davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
TWO AMENDMENTS
 ID CONSTITUTION Arkansas Voters Have Decided
 the Issue RETURNS VERY SLOW
Renublicaus Capture Two County Of- Aces Thet Have Hitherto Been Held By Democrats and
 Other Changes Occur

Little Rock, Ark, September 13.-Re- turns tonight from all sections of Ar kansas indicate almost beyond doubt that the amendment No. 10 to the constitu tion, providing fer the initiative and ref erendum, has been adopted, and that there is possibility that amendment No Il, exempting from taxation money invested in cotton manufacture, has also been adopted.
 The majority of the counties report that the initiative and referendum amendment has carried those counties by good majorities. Before it is finally de- termined whether the amendment has been adopted, however, it will have to be first decided whether it secured the ma jority of votes cast for governor. For adoption, the amendment must not only have the majority of votes cast on the question of its adoption, but the majori- ty of all votes cast at the election. It will be sever>i days before it is definite ly known whether this majority has been secured.
 The returns today show that the re- publicans captured one or two county offices in heretofore democratic territory. On the other hand, they also show the democratic party has made remarka- ble showing in republican strongholds in northwest Arkansas, where the repub- licans were held to one and two offices.
 On the liquor question. the returns show that Pulaski county has gone wet by several hundred votes. Ouachita county has changed from wet to dry column by a close majority, while Miller county, which was formerly dry, has re- turned to the wet column. Hampstead county has gone dry by about 800 votes, and Fort Smith went wet by only 150 ma jority. The western district of Carroll county, in which is located the health resort of Eureka Springs, has changed to the dry colmn, and Poinsett county has voted down license, according to in complete returns. Craighead county is in question, and will be either wet or dry by not more than 50 votes.
 It will take the official count to decide the liquor question in Hot Springs county.
 AS to the state ticket, the democratic candidates won with increased majorities over two year sago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
PRATT CITY OPPOSES
 SALE OF THE PLANTS

At Pratt City last night the second largely attended rally to protest against the sale of the North Birmingham mu- nicipal light and water plants was held A great crowd was on hand and after or ganizing several speeches were delivered ead the following resolution adopted:
 'Be it resolved by the citizens of Pratt City in mass meeting assembled that we oppose the sale of the North Birmingham waterworks and electric light plant and approve holding said plants as a nucleus for municipal ownership, of water and light plans in Greater Birmingham
 ''James Schools, II. A. Dickinson, J. E.. Lacey, committee
 A campaign committee was appointed consisting of H. A. Dickinson, c. M. Taylor, w. H. Harnard, James Schools and J. B. Stagg.
 Among the speakers were G. M. Tay- lor c. D. Comstock, H. A. Dickinson. Barnes Morgan, A. J. Dickinson, W. H. Barnard, James Schools, A. L. Tharre, ,. A. Waldrop and Graham Perdue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
FOLK INDORSED
 FOR PRESIDENT

Jefferson City, Mo-, September 13.-Botl the republican and democratic state com mittees adjourned here tonight without having adopted their platforms. Both documents will be filed tomorrow.
 Early in the afternoon the republican, democratic and socialist parties com pleted the organization of their state committees with the election of chairmen and other officers. Joseph B. Shannon Of Kansas City was elected chairman of the democratic state committee Con gressman James T. Lloyd was ~Ghosen chairman of the resolution commit Ace.
 In drafting the democratic platform friends of former Gov. Joseph Folk won out, and the platform will contain an in- dorsement of him for President in 1912 The opposition sought to make this a separate resolution, but failed. The drafting committee agreed upon plank denouncing the Aldrich tariff law and other blanks, but split on the liquor question
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
COTTON SEED FOUND
 TO RESIST DISEASE.

Athens, Ga, September 13.-Professor Deloach along with the other mem bers of the staff of the State College of Agriculture all of whom have been working to develop a cotton seed that will resist the fatal anthrachnose, have practically succeeded in securing the desired type of seed. It is calculated that this discovery will save the south land millions of dollars annually, pro viding the seed can be placed In gen eral use.
 Experiments have been conducted for some time by many experts along this line in an effort to discover a seed resitant to the fatal disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
WOMAN SMUGGLER IS
 CAUGHT BY POLICE

Philadelphia, September 13.-Mrs. Louise Klein, aged 60, of Chicago, was arrested and jewels valued at s10,00O, which the police say she smuggled Into this coun- try through New York on August S. were seized here today.
 The police say Mrs. Klein confessed that she had been making a regular practice of smuggling jewels from abroad and selling them in Chicago. New York, Baltimore and Newport. This was her first visit to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
SLOW ELECTION
 IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton, N. !, September 1S.-Returns of yesterdays election in New Jersey are coming in slowly and the results can only be approxmated. The polls did not close until o'clock and on account of the long list of names on the tickets the counting will last far into the morning
 The results as approximated are based upon estimates of partial counts.
 The republican vote on United States senator will probably result in former Governor Stokes leading with former Governor Murphy second and Congress-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
Exports for August

Washington, September 13,-Ameri- can. exporters of domestic products shipped $19000,000 worth of cotton bales abroad during August, which is $12,0O0 900 more than in August of last year, says the bureau of statistics in a report today. The entire group of breadstuffs, meal and dairy products, food animals, cotton and mineral oil exported aggregated for, the eight months ending with August $3S5,000, 900 against $432,000.000 in the corre- spending period year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
WHITE MAN STABS
 NEGRO TO DEATH

Columbus, Ga. September 13.-(Special.) A knife duel occurred in Phenix City, Ala. tonight when Fleming Stephens. negro, entered the store of A. Lee Long, a white man, with whom he was at outs. The negro attacked him with a knife, the blade cutting his clothing but not enter ing his body. Long stabbed the negro in the neck and he died in a few minutes from the wound. Long is under guard and will be arraigned for trial tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
Labor Troubles Growing

London September 1S.-The labor situation remains practically as 1t was last week, but the trades union con- gress, which is sitting in Sheffield to- day, by large majority, adopted reso- lutlons authorizing that steps be taken to inquire into the practicability of all trades unions in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
To Be Tried in october

Washington, September l5.-The case against the Stan dard Oil company of Indiana will be tried in the United states court at Jackson, Tenn, at the october term. There is an indictment of l5Oo counts charging that the company accepted rebates from two railroads. The rail- roads. however, were not indicted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
Many Jews Expelled

Riev, Russia. September 13.-The round up of Jews listed for expulsion contin- ues. From September 9 to September 12 50 were hustled out of the city and S2 others were notified to depart within a given period. During the same time AS Jews were expelled from Solomenka and Demieffka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

kingdom under one supreme control The idea underlying this reaching proposal is to form more effective means of bringing about a general strike but it is doubtful whether all the trades can be brought to agree on this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

man Fowler third. In Hudson county where the republican progressives seem to have won, Congressman Fowler got heavy vote, something like 5000 to 10000.
 In Cumberland county, the home of Stokes, his three candidates in the legis- lative fight were defeated.
 Assemblyman Nichols, who, if elected will vote against Stokes for United States senator, was nominated for the state sem ate, and Walter E. Turner and Ephraim II. Whitaker, anti-Stokes men, were named for the assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

A we'll known food connoisseur of this city was seen using Redsnapper Sauce oysters and fish. He says it improves soups and meats. Ask your grocer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
THE TOUCH OF THE
 ARTIST

There is a character to every mans work, either crude or artistic. Jas. H. Finders eye-glass work shows the touch of the artist that it is difficult to equal Call on him for perfect eye glass adjustment. BOG N. Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Atlantic City and return ac- count G. A. R., $30.25. Sea- board Air Line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

0nnDcV Cured; quick re6el semovss all swelling in UuVI $to 20 days 30 to 50 days efecis permanent
 r~ Trial trca unen given free sudcres nothing fairer x e;rc,lars tesmoniaE and free tial treatment write =
 ' br. N. H. Crseas ssss. Box | Atls.ia, e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
Tailored Suits Worth 1925 Only $17.5O

iIOJO UT C UIIO Jo' UT IOIOpU IIVVIC Suits that a woman could pos sibly buy at this, the begin ming of the Fall, 1910, season. The same suits, we dare say, that you will see, and may now see in the better stores at $25 a suit. We want you to see them for comparison, if for nothing else. To know a few things about this new depart ment will surely save you some money.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-17

es oui ben Sanotpidinieln nod feline
Wiosfitos. ssm Sabre 1923 iei ieoot
Elm oItes, aus Rerifo ansefoKimene5
S6ifi an Der aiiiie einer iener Sn.
ieIn bon Der 8eiasune aus unerflar.
Iihen 8riinoen perlaiien tDoroen.
9nIo merften Die ginmobner iener
8egenoen, boB INN bieie SteIIe ber-
INN elm eigentbiimIiher bIutiougen.
Der aeri ouftrat. 2ieie Griheiniing
erregte auiieben, inb bic Sniiiloner
pfIegten aus Neugieroe bin5ugebea
uno iih bon ben Sfnafen beiaue.n
su ioIien. gnIo batte oas olteSd d)na-
fenid,iii Die gan5e @egeno neriheiidlt.
Tie Sd)nnfenplage itnnnnt aud, niht
aus Der Rsu5eit. Shon 3auimins
er3dbIt: lie Stabt Minus in stnrien
Log on einem Weerbnien; Der wt1nn.
Der perlpnnoelte, inhem er Den Gin.
gang NIT Sdlnmm nsritnpFte, hieien
@uien IN einen Gee. aus oieiem
Maiier fninen ip6ter iolde Wengen
bon Gtehnliiden, Dab Die Giniuobner
aenotbigt tuurSen, bic Sinbt Su ner-
Inifen. Gle 5oaen nod miiIct. unb
in Wpus blieb ipdter MIR Der 9empel
bes goed,us iibrig. ssm iibrigen iol.
len Die Sdnafen aud mriifaIiid) iein.
Niht nir, onB file ibr ominoies Gin.
neu ertonen lnIien, ipenn iie itren
WIntourit befrieoisen molten, ionbern
mon ingt, onB iie anf auf Den Slang
Der 9fote ~ rengiren. sndl bic
rbeiniihe gihtnne bat bic Gdlnafe
aIs Gbieft. Ws. gornf BAT IN ieiner
vMbeinihnofe1 Elm treffliGes g9erf
gehnffen bas iDeeen feines friid)en
6uncrs einen grobeu 2eIerfreis be-
iitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-17

8om 5trrieL Der Elm 6 o.
penfeIl erbeutets. Qonhon
pirb in ben nd4iten 9as.n GsIeg.nbsit
babsn, .Simba", ein.n Terrier, su bs.
ipunbern, Der ii6 riibmen idnn. einsn
ausespadienen a0spen burh iein.
Sapf,rteit Sur Sirede sebrnGt su
habeH. .Simbd@. gebort einem Wfr.
gberrp aeartun. Der tiir3Iih in 4frita
finsmatograpbiffe 4ufnnbmen ein;r
eotpeniaso bur4 Wafoiirits.r madt..
Der 20lpe iiedt. in sinem 9ufts uno
ipolIte niht bernus. 8a aing Der
tapftre Terrier furhtIog binein. ssn
nGdften aueenblid b0ris man Dsbriill
uno pifbes getldff. ploblin Ipraas
Der QOpe ing Jrtis. unb a,a
Ghrdnse bing ibm, trampfbaft pers
biden, Der serrisr. Rod sinen 9as
ssnbIid, unb nrei MaHaiipere trofsn
ouf tinmoI ben aOnis Der 3biert, bsr
I'm gufhe perFhnGnb. sils sipei Wa;.
fais iih DoriiHtis ins Gkbiiih mag
ten. fahtn fis ben Terrier nit bsr
ShtDnnaipibs bes loipen i'm Mauie.
nnb ba nad oortigtr Site Dem bas
aptDenfea eebori. Der bic Sd,iDan,s
fpibe erobert bat. 70 nohien bic ar;e.
ger benz 5unoe Die Btuie ni@t meter
ftrtiiig. Gr erbisli bns 00ipenfel aIfo
sugefprofen, ipenn audi NIT Der Be-
binsung, b1b Ct ss nit .insm OruBe
Der afrifonif6sn aritstr ieiner Scr.
rim in Qonhon nbtreie. 6offtntiiH n
Der brnpe Terrier ebenfo Hug ols mis-
tbis nnb nimnsf q uidi libel, nsnn
man ibm, mas m6slin Iein fam, Elm.
NAL sur MbntMslung sinen ~2onsn@
aufoebuuben bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-17

Rod, aus 3osernb bingspOrfenenBprs
ten unb nngenouen 3uitimmungs=
tunogebungen mar baun NIT ben 9e=
lesrammen Der 3eitung cine siemli4
gsnaue 9ef9idte bss Sergdnss gu
tonItruiren.
Die Riidtebr bes. Warbsr" erfolss
te por 5irta einem Sobr, nidt rpdbrs p
r9eiuiB. unb bdmit tsbrten su 9lei~
der 3eit Der aommdnodnt unb Der
Irst Suriid. geibe fpnnten in Berlin
fein. Sober tonnts iih bort fiif ben
onoeren ausaeben, neil ibre 4ebnlihs
teit IN Der That iiberraibeno lit. Sober
tonnte aud Die popi,r, Des ptritorbs'
men Or. Ghrtnb benusen. Die Serlts
n.r Pclissi ubrte ia nitt, bdB oieisr
Idneit am Stranbe b,s geIben Weeres
begrabtn mar. IS bleibt Daher INNER
nod ouberorbentlid Sipeifelbaft, rb
Der tpirtlide 9oscond ober Der g.rIis
nsr 8ottor Der esiutte Gntfu9rs-
1T"
Sauner ihiitt.lte IdtsInb ben aopi.
Rein" Iagte er barn nod elmer
M.iIe, riiber bic perion 1T mir nihss
5lpeifeIhaft. Mas Gle mir bon benz
Sbun bes Gntfiibrers bsrihtet bdbsr,
entipriht burdaus nitt osm Gburots
ter Sosednas. Gr 1T Elm mann, Der
Iieber ben Sob ipdbl.n piiroe, als b1s
geringite aesen feine authorizations
ll.berasusung su tbun. CT 1T fosrIa-
gen Der itpI5.fte 5iirit Csftsrreihs tre
babel bon elmer asrooe3u beitridenren
9iebensluiiroisteit es9sn llntsre.6ens.
WolIte iid) aber elmer RON ibnsn baSu
perlsiten laHen, bic Strante, Die sfris
ihen oem 5iiriien uro bem sstpoarl.e
den Sterblihen beitsbt, 3u iiberidreis
ten. er ipiiroe ibn mi; ben bdrte'isn,
riitiittsloieiten Wortcn SuriidipeiIen.
Soscana bl.ibt immer Der endbice
S.rr. Colt. er in o,r 9hat Die Gbs
nit elmer biirg.rIih.r UtiqiOnGrin elm.
gegongen baben, 70 mUbten Iit in isis
nem Snnern MISUNDERSTANDING
pou3ogen baben. llnO bdrau III niht
gu oenten, lafen Gle uIio 2oscanas
Spur unoerfoIet."
(5ortf.suns ioIgi)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-17

Die Rbeinfdnat.. Sn Der
oberrbeinii6en 9iefsbene bat man in
ben lssten Sobrsn erobe 2nitrenguns
gen ssmaht, um Der mebr une mebr
iib.rhano nebmenben GdnatenpIag.
Elm enbe gu ber.iien ober iie ip.nigiiens
ouf Elm erirdgli6es Wab su bef6r6ns
ten. Die Gemeinben organiiirten eis
nsn forniiten 0ertileungstriea aee.n
bisis biuioiirftieen Gerfs, ale sei6e,
SiimpeI, Qborte tpurben iutenfip NIT
petroleum perieben. Sn ben asllern
muBten Jeuertpebrleute bi. 8rut nit
Jadeln nusbrenneH. aura man that
bas ELECTROMAGNETIC. s5aIt ifien es,
ais ob bieisr anmpf GrfoIs bate. gber
bus beuriee arobs Regenjabr maft.
biefe grobsn Irbeiien nahssu sunifts.
Die pielen bon ben lleberfhpemmuns
gen 5uriideebliebenen pflan3Iihen unb
tbieriihen Rtfe bilbetsn einen nusoes
seinneten 9rutberb fir ben iIeinen
9ampnr. 5uuptfdhli8 in Der Rbeins
sbene entipidelten iib baber Mprioben
BON Shnaten, ober Tie infisirten aud,
bas sanse 0ebiet Biz bod binauf in bic
Gebirgspalbunsen Der 6adrbt. Rid,t
nur on ftebenoen Gep6fiern, ipmbern
ou6 in Der wdIbern tonnte man es
ielbft NIT Der itdrtiten 3ignrre niGi
nusbalten. Shnaienpulber, Shnas
tsnfreme. Ritoiin, aaes iparbe als
5ilfsnliitsl periuht, pergsbens. MdH
mubte Dor ben S6nnttn bic syIuht
ergreifsn. llnb babel geb0rten bic
blutiauaensen QuGlgeifter nur eem
5arten, peibIihen 9eI6left an, ba
bic burmloisn mdnnhen nur 8ergniis
gen am 5an5en finben. Sn Der Rbeins
ebent unb ben onsren5enoen @ebisien
holten iid3 perihisosne Mrten Der
Gted)miide ouf, bic theiItDeiie cine
abnorme BroBe erreihen nnb an
go5nrfigfeit ben Wfosfitos Glib.
anrerifns In nidts noheeben. Sn.
es gebt joanr bas @eriiht, onF es
meiit Wosfitos ieien, bic ourhfbein.
ihiffe bon Der Gee eingeidIeppt tDor.
ben 5eien. CAB cine berartige Gin.
ihIeppung porfonlnlt, er51bit b.
cftas.saden. Sm Sabre 1929 CAB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-17
GrnnSeiseutbnns 6gputbeIen.
gincinnati, 16. Queuit.
Reue 6ppotbefen.

gineinnoti, 16. Queuit.
Reue 6ppotbefen.
5rant Rutber on gilmore 6. II. 9.
Co., $2100.
9ouis +. 8iesIsr an Sant ctr. ..
u. Co., $2S0O.
SerIeIbe 'on 1bs 9. u. qetsrs
Redltb Co., $500.
Rarp 6. Jiiber an SObn 5rsp.
$1s5.91.
RsIlis StsDsns an mabiiOn 3. u.
go. 2. SLIPS.
Srdnt Sdrbsl on oio., 1915.
Geo. Sod on BIO, $4,000.
Carl 8alentin an bto., SIPS.
4nna 9eIihCfstp on Gitp Saugdnt.
$65O0.
Sulia .. Robsrtion an 2ibral 9.
Il. 9. Co., $500.
Clarence 6.Rismann on Wt. 5edlthn
9. Il. 6. Co., $1,000.
Chris. 6. Silent an bto., $500.
DeritIbe on gouiie R.mpIer, $1,000.
Gura WcRoir an Central gruii II.
Q. .. 60, $4,000.
Bridget 3. Reomonb an Marn
Barrier, $500.
Geo. Bauer an MabiIonpius Dep.
ganf, $1,000.
Gertrude g. airbp on Deftsrn u.
Sputbern 2ife SnI. Co., $3250.
gona piesuh on bto., $3.50.
ebas. y. 8obos an GutsrpriIs q.
Il. 6. u. Co., $1,000.
5ermdnn Serl.bed on 6to., $500.
Ghas. SparsIsr an bto., $500.
Jreb. Gubn on gDeItern 9erman
9oni. 5000.
9stilsts 5ppOtbstsn.
Wm. Rob an 2opeIano Wlut. q. IL.
g. Co.. $500.
Ssnrn goot on Court Str. Wart.i
3. Il. 6. Co.. $2250.
Gbas. R. 9unbam on RabiIon g.
q. go. 2, $750.
Wartin 9rssHiisIb an DefnOoO 8.
Co.. $1400.
Joltpp 9uniher on ulohaipt gSldee
g. II. 9. Co., $500.
5. g. gunsblutb an SsIen g. Clip
pineer. SITS.
Rarsaret J. Dbit. on nc .Ssnour,
$1,000.
Roi. 8. Sslers on aoeIe 9. @ars
mid, $1,000.
Wtargaret J. aeIIsn an gpmmoHs
lpeaIth 3. 6. Il. g. Co., $12,5O0.
9. Ruoershauisr on gli W. Bruins,
$3.50.
D. s. Suu on 2ouis u. 1rsfor,
5000.
Rob. :. Sutton on Columbia 3. Il.
g. Co., S1400.
Sos. W. gonbp an 2otper Mortei
8. u. 9. u. Co., $17OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-17
prinl Sobann.
0etettiO.Roman BON sFerbinan b
NunteI.
(5ortfe

lUortleBung.
Qippe bdtte lieber ben natiirli6en
aater ertragen, fpenn er nur ben mDs
raliI6en log eepsien ipGre. 9fui, mar
Das Elm 9enebmen fir einen t0niq.is
den 3riminal=aommiTarius, fir eli
nen angebenoen goliseiprdiibsnten
ooer minOeitens poli5etratb. Yfui! 5r
fab bier in 8ien, trant ii6 sinen biz
den aopf, inbsFen feline sSIIdtIings
Di.[lei6t lGngit unerreidbar melt ents
ipihen.
gtun gait es ober aud gu banb.ln.
Gr mo6te fih fdueQ fsrtig, I'm na4
Der poli3ei gu geben, unb es mar mebr
Reugierbe ols gsrufspfIiat mas ibn
tries, teun Wten perfiigt iiber einen
9sbeimpoli3iiten bon fait bdmonii9er
gssa6une. Der Ruf DieIes Mannes
mar big nd9 Berlin georungen, unb
es orGngts 2ippe, bic 2tnii6t bieies
ausge5eI6neten &olIegen iiber feinen
San gu b0ren. gr lieb iit baber Sci
Dem gbef Der 3riminalabt6eiIung mel
ben, unb biefer sab bsreitipiIigit BIZ.
@rlaubnib gu elmer apnfsren3 NIT
benz Setretdr Sduner.
r9ebsn Sic nur gu unierem Genie.
Benn elmer i'm Stanbs iTt, 2i6t in
ountle angelegenbsiten gu bringsn, 10
1T es Jouner," fdste Der 9eamte, I'M
oem er 2ippe nit ben beiten @inIhen
flr bas Selingen ieiner Miifion pers
a6f6iebete.
Benn ie ii6 iemanb ii6er bic gerIon
zines anbsren cine falide 8orItellung
9enlaht bate, 10 mar es Der 9erliner
Sstettto uber ieinen Wisner Gollegen.
Jah ben 5baten uneri6rodenen Wlus
tbes, eiierner gnergie unb iiberraz
ftenoer aaltbliitigteit, bic man iid
BON Jauner er3dblts, bate 2ippe cine
ftrarms folioutifde Geftal!, nit
nurbbobrenoem Bid nnb frGsiiaen
Hspssungen erluGrtet. Nber Gefrstar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-17

SoIspb 9uatbsr an SDiephine s..
@oee, / Got m 8nrou unb Renner
Strabe, 81 ett.
Wdrp 8. 2lbsroombin an Suiie Q.
goulnpt, AZ sur an 8. Str.,, mi:
Gutter, $4,000.
Sulie .. gsau.not on 4nna 8eis
!bcfsfp, basfelbe Gigentbum, $9500.
tshds. $. Daots an Dennis Rpan.
Cots 164, 165, 166 in Sn.sS. Stulte'a
llr!etcbthetluns, Geer Yart, 81 etc.
Wart ). Sari,otn on Clarence SIS.
2iemonn, / 2ot on Compton Rodo.
81 etc.
Gruis Rempler on Gbriit. 6. Silent,
/ Sct an IbamS Ctr, Wlt. SeoltbD,
81 &c.
anna Matt an 5reb. aubn, 80 SUB
an Atnibatp 4pe., $4,000.
Geo. Watbers, 5ruiiee, on Simon
s. Grrtia, Al icts in Sieb POINT llns
terab;beiluna, $57.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-17
@rnnaeiseHtbnms 1l,b.rtraauHs,H
Cincinnati, 16. Quguit.

Gintinnoti, 16. Quguit.
gbos. :. 5or an Geo. D. .ssor, Srus
ii.s, $50 SUB an ssrrace aOe.. Got 50
in so. 9resunopo State, / Got an
Gilbert ape., / Got an Ssmpsr Cane.
81 etc.
GIi3abstb s. 5or an Gbas. s. 5or.
busisIbe Gisentbum, 81 etc.
SuIia s. Ranfin on Union Saps
ings RsdItp Co., Is &tsr in Sett. 81,
SprinefieIb Sp., 81 stt.
W. .. Cooper or Jrdnt u. Bone,
l Got an GlantDn Ctr, 81 etc.
DiImot :. 5au on 2aura Wlcs
NGir. l Got an Wdin Qps., @ponbals,
81 etc.
Rarn :. Gain an cyobr 6. RiIep,
2 Cots in Glen GropellnisyabtbeiIuns.
81 etc.
Rob. ). SuttOn an Jrantig 6. ROs
birion, 20 5ub on Mob. Ctr, 81 etc.
WQrr.n y. Garter on Sos. 8. Gpbn,
80 SUP an autsn 4pe., 81 etc.
Semi, 3. Marib an Ruttis Surs
nsr, 64a ader in 4nb,rion Up, 81 etc.
Wl. y. Cooper on Gertrude g. airs
bp, ! Got on Ulonteitb 2lps., 81 etc.
9erieIbs on Gono gissuh. Got an
bip., 81 .tt.
GIiiab.tb ROOg,rs an SuIius Jri.s
bebprn, Got on Race, Spii6eu IA.
unb 15. Strobs, 81 etc.
NIice u. White an Mm. u. Dtite,
Got 167 in 6. 10. Sbort's untsrobs
tbeilung, Jern gant. 81 etc.
GBm. u. Dbite an 4liee ". Dbit.,
2 Cots in 9arriiOn's DOfpsr 9ract,
81 etc.
6. .. SarIit. on Nm. Mcguls6,
Got 161 in Geo. Doit's llntsrab:b.is
lung. 81 etc.
W. Wc2lpOp an Jobn gltbers, %
Jub an Columbia Mpe., 81 etc.
Sos 3. g. gpdns' grben (per Gbes
rifD an Qgnss 5inflen, Got "a in
WoooIapn llni.rdbtbeilune, $50.
Wurp Matb.rIen an Gbas. Ca
ponuusb, gbsiI Der Got 6 in sbos
Jor's llnt.rubtbsilung, ST. etc.
9.o. Muthsrs, 2ruitee. on 2puis :.
5oppc 3 Cots in oisb goint Inter.
obtbsiirns, $3.50.
9. 6. airbp an s5rant Ruther, /
Got on Runpmsoe Npe., $500.
Ghas. ). 9idfpn an 0uitap G.
Junt, / Srt an Sutton ape.. 81 et::.
Nm. c. Sang an Nribur 8. GGng,
1 Got an Glider ape., 81 etc.
annu .. Sebler an sSrebsride u.
5rep, Got 19 in 3. 8. 9orton's llnters
abtbeilung, 81 etc.
Geo. 5iib.r ON Gbas. guiTs, 100
Sub on Sorriion Mpe., 81 etc.
sb. y. u. peters R.altp 60. an
aouis ). GissIsr, ! Got an M0rlein
ap.., 81 etc.
Gillian e. Dert an 2ouis Z. 6ou6,
] Got on 9ins Str, nobe Wsrcsr, 81
etc.
Jiora aapp an Z. q. Weioemeper,
l Got an armiirons Roab. ST. eie.
Ulartbd 6. 8roots an Dapib G.
anicelep, sb.iI Der Got 13 in anicelep
gitate, $500.
Union Sopings Renltn 60. an Mns
brep Gnbres, Got 491 In Ohio Qonb
u. Jmp. SO. unterabtbeiIuns, 5000.
loniie 5. garnes on Qouiie g. syes
gan, / Got an parton Rodb. ST. etc.
Rate BETH an Gbas. 5cffman, 80
5ub an 5rsDor 4pe., 81 etc.
JraHt Jern an Grant sdrbel, 43s
6ub on gberiole Mpe., SLIPS.
Geo. 5dt on Geo. o. God, / Got
an Wihoel Str. MobifonbilIe, 81 etc.
Utabel .. gaDrf an NelIie 6. Ste
pbsns. 4a adsr W G<tt. s. Gpeamore
Ip. $40o.