davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
Annie Laurie.

Annie Laurie was a real parsonage,
the daughter of Sir Robert Laurie. OF
Maxwelton. The well-known song
bearing her name was written by
William Douglas when desperately In
love with her.
Meeting Annie at ball In Edin.
burgh. Douglas became wildly enamor'
ed OF her, but, owing TO the fathers
bitter opposition and the political In
trigue which caused him to flee the
country, the affair ended in nothing
save the production of the immortal
song. Later on Douglas returned to
find his sweetheart the wife OF an
other, whereupon, instead OF laying
down to die" Douglas married Eliza
beth Clark, OF Glenborg, and became
the happy father OF large family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
The "Marseiilaise."

It depends upon what you mean by
great" II by great you mean the pow
er Of firing the heart and rOusing the
will, then there is no other national
song" that comes within a thousand
miles Of the "Marseillaise.' THE
sound Of It." remarks Carlyle, "will
make the blood tingle in mems veins,
and whole armies and assemblages
will sing 1t with eyes weeping and
burning, and hearts defiant OF death
and despots" 1t Is the greatest soul
awakener ever known on this earth.
The famous anthem was composed in
1893, by Rouget de Lisle. The scene
of it's birth was not, as some suppose,
Marseilles, but Strasburg. 1t took its
name from the fact that a force OF
Marseillaise first marched 10 its in
spring strains.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
Anfinuity of Gold Leaf.

The origin of gold leaf, like the first
use of gold itself, is lost in the mists
of antiquity. 1t is found, for exam
pie. in connection with the most an
cient known mummies, having been
used for covering teeth, tongue, skin.
etc. Sometimes 1t Is also found on
the collins. Gold leaf was also used
on the tombs and monuments OF an
cient Egypt. The process OF making
gold leaf has thus been known since
the eighth century B. c. In the elev'
enth century 1t seems to have attain
ed as high a degree of perfection as to-
day. The gold leaf on some ancient
Grecian pottery indeed Is as thin az
that now used.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
a Wonderful Eye.

Recent studies of the skulls Of the
morosaurus, the diplodocus, and other
species of the extinct gigantic AMI
mails called the saurOpoda, have
brought out the fact that in several
of these creatures, although perhaps
not in all species. there existed on
the top OF the skull well-defined
tubular opening, smoothly lined with
bone. and leading directly down into
the cerebral cavity. Professor Osborn
regards it as probable that in this
opening was lodged a large pineal,
that is, cone-shaped, eye, an organ
the existence OF which was left prob
lematical by the researches OF the
late Professor Marsh. In a recently
restored skull of the morosaurus the
orbits are Of enormous size.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
Dene-HoIes.

These curious well-like excavations,
found in Kent and Sussex, are popu-
larly supposed to belong to the time
of the Danish rule in England. They
are invariably about feet in dame
ter and seldom less than 60 feet deep.
Ingress and egress were provided for
by means of rude ladders or ropes.
Various explanations have been Offer
ed TO account for their existence
some supposing them TO have been
places of refuge. others that they
were connected with secret forms OF
worship, still others that they were
dug for the extraction OF chalk and
places of refuge, others that they
flint. Mr.. A. j. Philip. in q recent
study OF the subject. advocates the
view that the holes were made to
serve as silos, or graDaries. They are
found close together in groups, corre'
spending with the habit of various
tribes of clustering in restricted areas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
BALTIMoRE's SHOWER Baths
They Are Set Up In Summer In Tents
or Vacant Lots.

The city of Baltimore has a system
OF portable shower baths in which the
residents OF the congested sections
may enjoy both hot and cold water
baths during the summer months.
Although called portable the baths
are not moved from place to place
every few hours but are housed un-
der canvas or constructed OF galyan-
lied iron sheeting.
They are erected, says Popular Me-
chanics. on vacant lots in congested
districts and remain at one place all
summer, the portable" meaning that
they can then be taken down and
packed away until required the next
year
The patronage Of such a bath on
warm days, II is stated, numbers
about 400. On two days week wom'
en- attendants are placed In charge
and the baths are turned over TO
women and girls. From 800 TO 4Vo
availed themselves OF this opportun-
ity. Last year more than 1882 per
sons used the bath.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
The AfterQlo oW.

II has been shown that the after
glow that follows the ordinary twi'
light. and which produces such beauu'
full effects upon the snowy SUBMITS
Of the high Alps, is a phenomenon OF
general occurrence, and the hypothesis
has recently been put forth that the
light may be due to peculiar form
OF radiation from the sun, composed OF
waves lying beyond the ultraviolet OF
the spectrum, and remaining in the
upper air a quarter of an hour after
the disappearance of the visible sun
set rays. The supposltion is that these
rays, although themselves Invisible
may excite phosphorescence IN the at
mospheric particles, thus producing a
visible glow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
About Eqypt.

The total area OF Egypt proper Ia
about 100000 square miles, OF which,
however, only some $4,000 square
miles are arabic. The population ex-
ceeds 100000. the density of the
settled part thus surprising that OF
any other land on earth, Belgium not
excepted. The superiority OF Egypt
as an agricultural country is owing TO
the equable climate; the possibility
of carrying on farming all the year
round, constant supply OF water and,
as a consequence OF the Nile overflow.
a natural and perpetual richness OF
the soil. which does away with the
great cost of fertilization.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
School ChiIdren's Attention.

Prof. w. Phillips read recently, be-
fore the Royal Sanitary Institute in
England, a paper detailing his obser-
vations on the limit of school chill
dren's capacity for attention. He con-
cludes that two intervals of rest OF
10 minutes each during an ordinary
school session are more useful than
one of 20 minutes. The attention
wanes more rapidly in the afternoon,
and consequently the studies which
most severely tax the attention. like
mathematics, should be confined TO
the morning hours. Professor Phillips
concludes that gymnastics Is not OF
necessity a mentally recuperative
agent. If the teacher is strict disci-
plinarian in gymnastics, the fatigue
exhibited by the children may be OF a
pronounced character.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
The shakespeare-5acon Controversy

The shakespeare-5acon Controversy
The Shakespeare-Bacon controver-
sy is still on the carpet. NO. II mas
by no means been settled that Bacon
wrote the Shakespearean plays. IL
cannot even be said that a strong
nreeumption Of the Baconian author
ship hae been established. Inc VII.
ings of Donnelly and others on 'na'
side show a great deal OF ingenuity
and prove that they have gwen TO tne
subject a vast amount OF patient re-
search; but apart from that sne'I
work counts for nothing. It mas nos
been proven that Shakespeare did not
write the plays bearing his name, ana
until that Is done the Bard OF Avon
remains In possession OF the honor os
thear authorshin ------- :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
peclfhrI&s of Submarines.

EqulibriHHis almost as difficult
to maintain far a submarine vessel
as for an aeroplane. With modern
large submarines. says Sir w. II.
White. the act of diving is performed
when the vessels have headway. The
bow is depressed by horizontal rud-
ders controlled by skilled men, and
the vessel moves obliquely downward.
The desired depth having been attain
ed, the steersman must so manage
the horizontal rudders that the ves-
sci shall practically maintain its level,
but, in fact, It's course becomes really
an undulating ore. up and down.
There must be no movements OF men
or weights In the vessel without I'M
mediate compensation to restore and
maintain the balance, else the sub
marine may dive to a disastrous
depth. Manual has been found better
than automatic control.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
For Sale.

An excellent lime stone farm l4O
acres of productive land, 80 acres in
Woodland, room dwelling, large
Swisher barn with free electric lights
st house and barn, and all necessary
o.ibaildings in good repair, we'll
watared and fenced. l-2 miles from
Woodstock. l-2 mile from Valley
Pike reason for selling owner desires
to engage in other business. Price
81. 500, l-3 cash, balance to suit pur'
chaser not cent less will buy it.
s,S room frame dwelling, good
r ilaP, metal roof two porches uicey
PAINTED and other outbuildings. Plenty
OF fruit of nearly all kinds, 2 miles
from Maursrtown, Va, Ga Il. +. ID.
containing 3 l-2 acres of land under
wire ferce only $4,000 for this CO.'S
little home. Apply to
J. N. DAVIS & CO.,
Real Est. Agents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
CatacIysmic Geology.

"Cataclysmic" geology no longer
exists. II was once the accepted opin-
Ion that the great changes on the
earth's surface had been mainly
brought about by sudden and violent
(cataclysmic) agencies, but Sir
Charles Lyell, as far back as 1888,
demolished the old theory of cata-
clysm at once and forever, Sir Charles
proved by facts which were indisputa-
bic that the great geological changes
have been produced slowly by gradual
processes of subsistence and elevation.
and not by earthquakes, volcanic ac-
ton. etc. Lyell may be paid to be
the father Of modern geology, or, TO
put 1t more correctly. OF real, scienu'
&c geology.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
The Grand Canyon.

II is OF course, possible that the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado may
have been a "crack" In the earth
caused by earthquake action. but In
the books on geology we are given to
understand that 1t is the result OF the
wearing down of the strata by the ac-
ton of the waters of the river. II is Inn
possible to get at anything like a
definite conclusion as to the age OF the
Grand Canyon. The figures OF the
biologists differ. but all agree that the
mighty gorge has been many tens q
1890 n gnonD = - U0A1QG .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
Growth of CITY Population.

In 1880 only one-thirtieth of the
people OF the United States lived in
cities of 5000 inhabitants and over;
in 1900. one twenty-fifth in 1880, one
sixteenth; in 1910, one-twelfth; In
1850. one-tenth; in 1860, one-sixth; in
1870, one.fifth; in 1880, one-fourth.
1t is safe to say that today more than
one-third OF the people of the nation
live in cities and towns, with the
tendency steadily growing. If the
present pace continues, by the middle
of the present century the rural popu-
lation will become extinct
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
'ss9Id NIoA

'Ss9Id HIoA
MON sql VI 'dIL-'SeHels W pIol liz
O0OOeIs eYH Su!qlamos pue 1887 IS
pue sYBO 'sBeumD pupsnoqL eql uoA
sqosld Ell IoJ 'qSIq ool lou seM 'SuII
-IpsG g LoJ pied I9Ae lseq5!q eq@ euIl
lvul lg 'OOe'L5s lnoqe 'eo!Id eq@ pu7
'pooS sql o. lie sBM Gus pres COULD
eul esneo9q eqoeId Ell lqSnoQ QosIIH
CD uoIva MOI 9Ie u9W qohs lhq
'ausIeM eql 6LIso pug eoue}sIp eql UNI
ugo qons j. 6ss pug esIoq peeISEped
as WOOL ugo oqM usm eIe eIeql sulel
.uIgm dill 'sessym eql qlIM GlIIelndod
s,eouJId eql psIves sIqL 'peeq lIoqs
uoly!IO pIo1 lVaq IuoIeoeN ueqM
(pIyMpa SUN pIeMIelJB) seleM 20
eouIId eql oqo9 eql ol SuII9eqo 9Ieql
sen pMoIo lB9LS uIeI ou 10 uIeI
anq 'sIood VI uIeI uMop peInod pue
psusdo spnoIo eql 'S9SI 6BQ AqIeQ
.NorL,sopH aq@ NC pLemp3
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
LESS LESE MAJESTE.
Or at Least Few Persons Are Punish
ed Now for Speaking III Of Kaiser.


ed Now for Speaking III Of Kaiser.
The offence of lese majesty bids
fair to disappear from the criminal
records Of modern Germany. Until
three years ago the newspapers pub
lished almost daily reports Of persons
who were fined or sent to prison for
having allowed hasty expressions to
escape about the Kaiser's most ex-
cellent majesty.
The severity of the law was relaxed
three years ago. and the police IN
structed not to be too eager in bring
Ing forward prosecutions for Ma
jestatsbeleidigung." and the result
has been that in 1891 the number or
convictions fell from an annual aver
age of 600 to 12O and in 1908 the num-
Der fell still further to thirty-nine. In
the first six months of 1909 the num-
Der was only ten.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
NOTICE
To
TAXPAYERS! !!

Tor tho nprpose OF collecting 1910
,oves 7 will be at the following places
on dates named
MI Jackson, Saturday, October =.
Hamburg, Tuesday, October Z'' d.
m. TO noon ~
Conicyille. Tuesday, October Zo' p
IN. 10 p. m. oe O
Jerome. Wednesday, October 20 a.
m. TO noon. o..oL
Liberty Furnace, Wednesday, October
26' | D. 10. 10 4 p. m.
Columbia Furnace, Thursday, OCTOBER
81. 8 a. N. 10 TO noon. 90 o.
Lantz Mil, Friday, October So' d.
m. to noon. oo
Edinbnrg, Friday, October 2o' p m'
sarmsvilje. Tuesday, November l, 9
a. M. to noon.
Mt. Olive Tuesday, November II p
no. to p. m. ,oo
Lebanon, Wednesday, NoVenoer
Oranda, Thursday, November D o d.
m ID noon. xb
Eisbe,'s Hill. Thursday, November ''
ID. m to p. m. @
Toms Brook, Friday November - 9
a. %. to p. m. h !
Maurertown, Friday, November r. 1
Ct bavid's Church. Thursday, NOV
Seven aO' Fountains, Friday, November
lisa. m. TO noon ,naov
strasburg. Wednesday and InurSoay'
November l6 and IL. 10
New Market, Saturday, Nove9oer TO-
Mr. Jackson, Tuesday, Nov; y.
Edinburg, Saturday, Nov. 20
After these dates / will be IN d.s
T-aasurer,s Office from day 10 oay
until the lst of December;
"'"' ]. C. HUTCHESON,
Treasurer Shen. 90.
Oct. 31-td
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
r,,,v Notions of Future Existence.

Coulanges says: "The earliest
opinion of the ancient generations was
that man lived in the tomb, that the
soul did not leave the body, and that
II remained fixed to that portion OF
ground where the bones lay buried.
Besides, man had no account to rend'
er of his first life. Once placed in the
tomb he had neither rewards r0r pun
ishments to expect. This is 4 very
crude opinion, surely, but 1t is The be-
ginning of the notion of future life"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
ShenanSo~hHeraId



ADVHRrI SrNc RArRs
Advertisements will be inserted
al One Dollar per square of ten
lines or less, for the first insertion
ana oo cents for each subsequent
insertion.
@Quarterly or yearly adver
tsements by contract.
e$ Unless the number of inser-
lions Is marked upon the manu-
script, advertisements will be pub
ilShed until forbidden ard charged
accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
If You Want to Drive, Come Here

am now running a FIRST CLAS
LIVERY in Woodstock with my ho'el
I can furnish you teams you Will en-
ioy driving. Good horses and Lice
equipment NOTHING CHEAP LOOKING
about any outfit which leaves my
stable. Prices rcGs )nable and good
service.
J. w BOLTZMAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
FOR SALE.

A nice small home II miles north o.
Woodsto k on the Valley Pike, nice
six room dwelling, papered and paint
cd and numerous Cutbuildipes all In
good repair,2i aces of excellent land
and rlenty o. all sort of fruit. h F.
y Woodstock Va, To quick pnr-
chaser at a Real bargain.
Apply to
J. N. DAVIS & co,
Real Estate Agt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-11-04
PHI YSTCL4NS.
RR. J. H. SMOCT,

Having located in Woodstock, can
be found at his residence on North
Muhlenburg Street, the late residence
of DR. j. l.. Campbell, wher not pro-
fessiOnally engaged
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26

aug Der ipogenbtn Ssibe unb biet.. bic
ein5i9e W6glihteit, bic Seele bieIer
einlamen 2anbIdoft, bas etitaiiIde
Gefubl Der 0srIorsnbeit, bas sinen
btlm Qnblid bes Hc.hen Wleeres Der
Grita iibertommt, In psitem glide su
faiIsn. 0isier Berg lit bon unerietlis
dem Wertbe fir bieie 2anbI6aft, bic
irenigiiens in Der gIiitbe3tit beg Seibes
trauts nirgenbs ibrssgItiten bat. gbsr
bas ipurbs ibr AUDI sefdhrIi6. Die
gegleiteri6einungsn Der rJIubi oafs
Gono". bic uniere 8robitdbter srfabt
bat. neil ifre Rerpsn bem gu bod Qez
iponnten Qeben Der StGote ni6t itanbz
halten, lie madt.n iid aua bier be-
mertbar. 3em gerge orobts bic gers
roinfpstuloiion uuo bic Gefdbr, nit
8lLlen uno beralsi6en ,rerft0n,rt" su
tperoen. Sas bate bic polltommene
3erit0rung eisfer mo6tpollen, lanbs
id)aftlider Sf6nheit bebsutst. limb es
III bod 70 herrlid, irgenbtpo in
SsutitIanb einen JIsdGrbs gu tpiiTen,
mi. benz nod ni6t getpu6srt tpirb. no
man nod sinen gan3en Gag lang mans
bern Tam. o6ne auf anbsrsSisblungsR
81 treffsH, ols bic, treIfe aug benz
braunsn Seibeboben ielbsr qetpodIsn
iheinen. Der 0erein ,g1aturitub=
part" tpollte nun Der nahen 9efatr
porbeugen; a6er sr brdtts niht geniis
geno 8slb auf. "a entIdloB Iich Der
IerirauensmaIn tcs 0ereins, bd er
nit bem oorhoroensn Gslb bic sSorbes
runsen Der 9eiiber ni6t befriecieen
tonnte, iurserhunb aus si1enem Der
mogen bic 2lnoihaft gu iauf.n. gr
besablis 100000 mart tafiir, unb Der
Berg III nun gerettei, IN IeBisr Stuns
be benn aus tem. ipas benz 9lntauf
foIgte. tonn mau itIiebsn, bab er benz
Sturm Der Gpe.ulationsiuht niht
Idnger itnno3e5n,ten bate. Gobalo
nun obsr bic 3eiti6t. bisies 2lniaurs
betannt ipuros, bsIannen iid bisareun<
be oes gergis auf ibre 2ieb. gu ibm,
i,nb Die Spsnbsu flieb.n nun reihlid1
aus alien 3hsiltn 9sutIdb!anbs. Wur
nil Elm a1li.ai aus ibnen iammsln,
bog bosu be .utnbe. perbtn ion, ben
Berg auf imr.:r. 70 unberiibri mi. n
1T unb 10 mi. n sinIt grob. i8sihidl.
'.iner 5eimatI .rIsb! ha. - benn bi'is
'infame Seip: aeb0rie in pors.Thi6ts
i6er 3eit su stn am oihteiten beii.e
oelt.n 2anofbaften Gurtras-, fir
ii. 4ageme!alc.l au erbalisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26
0rzustigeslbrMs llebertraexsa,u
= 0lntinnati. 25. pnhemhe-

cincinnati, %. Robembe.
W}arp yiurpbg an 5rsbsrid u
9Ien, 30 bsi 102 5ub, an Der iiibIites
ostts bon GbsitRut Ctr; 81.
eltmens $. Ghrosber II. u. an GG.
5obetb Gottmcr, 25 BEL 100 ;Fub an
Der noro0ftiidea Settle bon gbierpo.
torn Ctr; 81.
George 2imboca on SObn euosr IL.
w. Got 81 in giobert 9rona's Sub. /:
$1.00.
Jreotrtd u. grauer an qatti 6.
Sbornold, gbeil BON 2ot No. Ga pom
Spenetr uno Ienrep'sSuboioijioa ouf
9loro g0a!nut 5iqs; ST..
U1orD Wt. Gmerp an GIiscbe.6
Yale, Got glp. 8 in 8ropn unO Sar:sz
bern's Sub0ioiiion; $500.
albon Wti6eI an Saeob aorIe, gbsiz
le BON Cots 312, 313. 314 uno 315
pom StepReH aemper's Jarm in CT.
Bernard; $4,000.
ltan Wteaoer, 8ormuno, on Deter
.. 9uertIer, bic n6rblihen 331 SuB
BON Not ylo. 81 in 2.g. 5optins Sub
olpIilon bon DIT RorpoOb; $500.
1ouls u. Msttalfe an glnna m.
s5atsr, cine Got bon 25 BEL 30 ,5u3 an
Der JtorooitzGde BON Got II BON
gooos Bltbsn1urD II. u. Sub5iOi,
Iion; 81.
Die Gaurel 2oge go. 191, J. 8.
=. j, an bic Orti9aft Wabiioncine,
~ beI 70 SUB, fir ben 3iped Der er,
pettsrung Der Glaion Ctr; 81.
sua .. Oempiter an sSoanno Ul.
sonner. 219 BEL 90 Dub, an Der n5re,
l6en Seite bon DornsfterS StraBe, $40
JuB oltltn bon Quburn Mpe.; $500.
Jodnnd Or. Conner an Qauretta g.
Ssifon, hasisl5s Gigentbum; 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26

g8iIber 8. pisrion an WiuiamRie5.
man, Il Cots in Sisbpoint Subpipi,
iion; $1050.
9ermon Saroebed, per Iominiitra.
tor, an Gatbsrins Saroebed, 20 BEL 80
Jub on Der nDroIiten Seite BON 3.
Strabe. 200 SUP peitIi9 bon Sarriet
Ctr; $2250.
Jonn9 R. Carton on Georos Soft
man, 30 Bel 143 5uB on Der norbIid.n
Sstte bon Sorriion pite in Gbspioi;
$1.0O.
2bs Jirit Souano Gbrijiian Res
form Gburh Gbene3er on 2aura Il.
Godtrup, 80 lei SO SUP oil Der 0its
llden Seite BON Sugbes Ctr; 81.
9ertie 9erning an emma &. Wirit,
Got 81 in 5. 8. ainnsp's SubbipiIion
bon Wlontiebt pIace; 81.
Union guib an Wariu gui6, %
Sub an Der iiiplihen Ssite bon glbis
gail Strabe, 270 SUB DNli6 bon
peno!etou Ctr; 81.
Rpbsrt ). Greiap on Belle 6.
Salportb, Got 1040 in 9ofinger uno
9optins' 4. Sub. in Glmpooo; 81.
4lice .. Stepbens on gbparo ,.
Sacobs, Elm Stiid 2anb an Der n6roz
!iten Seits pon ainnsp g(pe., 343 syuB
oltIld bon 5adberrp Str; 81.
George Slider an DiQiam 9.Grpbs
hetm, 2Ot 8 in Gsorg: Jiiaer's Sub
bipiIion; 81.
Oup Manning. Grstutcr, on Sins
nab 5eterman, Got 1876 in mt. Qus
burn unb aponbuIe Spnbitat's Cub;
$1575.
9erislbs on tSimon. grunsr, Got
167 in berIelbsn Sub; Sl675.
gIbsrt q. GIart on So6n gurts, 40
6ub on Der n0roIi9en Ssite BON
Gommerce Ctr, 80 Jub oItlih BON
9ine Styabs; 81.
Warren &. Riaaros on Cora
Stsnte, Got 44 in 2IspeQpn Subbis
Diiion; 81.
Ibpmas M. Sartman on 2ebsrt 3.
lBslr, 7.60 Icrss 2ano in Settion 3
N Columbia 1pnnIbip; $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26
0rnns.lgsntbumss 6ppotb.lex.
6 Gincinnati, , %. Rop.
Jleue !Snb bpfhefeu

Neue Sppotbeten.
! Qnnu 9anbepaI on RoIDinagooas
| $140O.
Sobn Suber on GrtenTon 9. II. g.
Co., $500.
SerisIbs an Gsorge 2im5ad. S4OO.
9ouqlas SbeIoon on 2ouiia Mas
items, $1,000.
ell3abetb W. Dosmeper an glort
Str. 6. Il. 9. Co., $500.
Sobn s. Ridter an %. Uarb g.
u. Co., $500.
Somusl WoIipsr an Mattie surner,
$118O.
Sobn paitOr on Samss armitrons,
500.
peter 9. GuertIer On 7. Uaro 9. L.
.. Co., $500.
8srnbaro Sdmiot an bi.IsIb.,
$500.
linton Straub on German aads
man grsfping Co.. $1,000.
ebporb WegIur. on Soba ..
Wlpore, $40.
Ufdra u. OlaBmener an 0ine Ctr.
Gable 6. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
Jran. perrp on Weiisrn II. Gouthz
ern 2ife Sni. Co., $4,000.
Garab RapIsp an 6. 8. ReemeIin.
$500.
Gstilste 5ppotbeten.
Gamer Spsm an Glenn 9. II. G.
a., $685..
3erfeIbe on bieIelbe, $125.
GIi5. 3. Wirtb an llnitp g. u. G.
Co.. $500.
Warp aottsnbrint an 5ume G. II.
3. Co.. $275O.
: aouiia Sprinsmsisr an Gasl. 9.
Co.. $1750.
= Morp Murpbp an %. 30. ampt.
$3.50.
Wartin Grant an Gouibern Ohio
Z. il. 8. Co., $500.
Wlarp u. Globmeper an propibent
.. y. II. 8. Co., $500.
Grant perrp on 6. so. 6omIin,
$4,000.
gliiab O. mobbOr an Union 6. ..
!. s. Co., $500.
Joispb aaif1e an GumminspilIe g.
|. .. go. $1,000.