davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
RflIle CHICAGO
4 HORSE MEAT

n H&IN"
*r.ce - u That oa's.
J *. "a 90 herse meat "
Il. 4 .skes and roasis. Z w ].
''.'' { STATE Food lnspec'oI
800 aIlrisl report 70 'n'.
: ! NJ wnnIssion nsae 70
!, d aalsrs have not oeeu
- msa Q o,ieF ~
~ in sals anyNheFe -
4, "a WAGES the irec
8. .s.k ana n he minins
80 Hesy declares ths
- shea ; magnitude
=, .,,ss / xex state lAw regu
4. 4, ,snxAisF q The horses
!. -. ne meat = sold q
/; u / pan1. While the cheap
+. - :, eask h : eenis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
GREEN CHICKENS


-, y -
! 49, s - saa. si-Ali
H. l',ssss ~ ~. solomon
- : !. 4. sans q y ead
- 4 ~. 80. nsishhog
- aieAeas and
= - keeps =
ssa'ss tbs Is
&C.. 49, Meli ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
AM HTS WAGON
~ AUTO; DEAD

l N. o. Jan al
lxed'.N'''a,.g wagon 81 a cross
al 'as'f la,.1,. killing Mrs
d $500. slssela train 80 !
h ~ 'soolle . few milo
VIVA - os.laklrts II creri.
Carrie { = y. s,glock aged
me 'helborger both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
sk1uan FROM
lIL 4 TRIUMPH


~ fsk<S fssssl
GlE7kSskksk. Tsna., Jan Ut
esaaa rupss ard twe
~ glAflaR pxie and
-. Hone net Capt.
~ a. ~ return from
W. hllxAssi from ne
~ snexks him from
s1Iu1 s4tsN ~ served his
- ersz6a iof conitmp, q
1 ~ esea ~ tbs lynch
l&1. = nggu ~ Vas
~ x 4 saigsnx chesrirg
~ ssn<a and children
xsn skeY h lheif enshuAi
T. lIsm 4 TIE Nomsu
q ~ ssfe eGaaassfssl
SH .sassi, AID isllei e.
sF2re free I moh ~
~ xo,1a I'D f1ther
zsped ailh tneir chief
y ~ <sz<sf Il gEA ovation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
TOOK
$1,000 BRIDE.


A'tsA Press
! Y, Jan. 3f-Tbat
z Aids uresi
m q the New York
afeepted 1900 Al
e bis failure TO
siialn BIN. will bo
". .sgsa b senator Ben
! Aa 4 BE charge publlc
ie eeciares Ards ac
Hiae IN his presence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

leg you would pick him. wouldn't
Yuu7 Ana via ths Faes sad iss.nsf 2
Tits is exactly The position - the
Dental Combine
Many people MRk me brown
Whaf is thtH Hwufai war shout and
Nhat fr Is yuu wantV People thiuk
if strange fhat ) would net accept
mo dental license. en J arm 4OiuM 60
write four articles uu fHf above
quratinua. and beginning she fret
weet o. March ! stall address q
series ~ articles 90 cur state irEiH-
intHrs II vnu consider my cause f.
iusf and mF work has merit send
your friends e. mf for their dental
work AS low prices Tor hiEN lass
wufk % shat Ere rumhine don't
like. they don1 understand how ]
can afford 60 do the work FOR the
price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

youthful Feraifirf sought the
Judgment uf "a well known critic
"Hir Bsid the poet Indignantly.
when the expert h1d advised him t.
burn HE lines poets are born not
mndefF
young man replied the critic.
smiling "da not try Co., shift the
blame on 70 your phrenfaN'- phila g.
dciphin inuu}ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
Bryan IN Peru

AREQriPA. Peru Jan ~ -
William Jennings Bryan and family
have arrived here and were given
90 hearty welcome They leff Tor
Lima today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
BOUILLON RALLY
GREAT SUCCESS

AHDNfiuE loudly at every mens
tion 90 nouillonn name. and OK.
pressing their satisfaction with the
Pronunciation OF the Glll gang and
tho elty Aall clique, 1900 voters
Eaiherod Ia the Seattle theatre
Saturday night To demonstrate
their belief that the welfare and
good name oi Seattle demanded
ma Gtlls defeat and the election OF
"a v noulllon when the meet.
ms Was called To order BY Chair
man byron Rhelpa. himself one Of
The pioneer mayors Of Seattle, the
boxes. floor and halconz 81 the the.
atre we're crowded with taxpayera
from ell parts et the city.
Phelps first mention of nouii
Ions name started the outhuratn OF
applause thar continued az short
Intervals throughout the meeting
Phelps pointed out that the city
was confronted with a great Issue
that the voters were responsible
ipr correct solution uf Il. ile
told ~ noulllo0s standing among
ihe business men Of the cummun.
lty. and Of his career IN Seattle
during SO years residence
Grifnths Sack q Bouliion.
Austin b. Grifiiths made q
speech Hehiud him on the plat
form Sat the professional and
business mon who had brought
Gylinins cut as candidate. ny
their presence they save evidence
that they believe that the issues
eere ~ such great magnitude that
an true Seattle citizens should
stand shoulder 60 shoulder In the
nght 90 elect nonlliou Gnrltha
,old his auditors that be only with.
dreW from the contest Tor mayor
IN favor of noulilon eheu he be.
came convinced that the deceit
element Ia che community mnst
present an undivided opposition 10
the corrupt gang II politicians bent
ON the luoslrx and piunderlng ~
Seattle wigh Gin az mayor. Grif
afha hlGhly endorsed noulsiun. and
asserted that no man DO haa
originally intended 60 vote for him
lGfifttihaA could i0nsly
frirasn from golng 10 the polls aud
voting for Boaillon.
snUlilon Given Reception.
neulllon himself vas given an
ovation when he appeared upon
the platform In a concise, com.
prehensive manner he pointed out
that tue question before the voters
uAa simply Qua ~ wheshar the
present method OF doing public
business should be continued. or
whether a nos start sh0uid be
made for the benefit 81 the tar
payers boglllon repeated the as
sufAncoe that he has given the tau
payers that che only considerations
thar win inspire his official Aeta
will be the welfare ~ the voters
Ole Hanson won the enthusiastic
approval ~ tbs audience when
BE- declared that. wigh Gan a.
mayor. every rsEht.mlndea citizen
tn Seattle would be ashamed 70
Tell q visitor who waa the cify'a
chief officer GUS record a. the
legal protector q ell The criminals
in Seattle for tea years unfitted
him FOR the Uffies 81 mayor. Not
single graft bill bad gone through
thc council Hanson declared. bat
that GIN was behind IL Hanson
pointed out that GIN was q lobby
lst IN the legislature. using his ~.
fetal Influence % prevent the pas
sage u a tiii designed % pat an
end % bucket shop gambling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

For non support ~ his wife p com.
plant was issued against Charles II
wanton this morning BY Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Alfred Luu.
din Mercy Blanton. the wife Is the
complaining witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
eARMERs. ATTENTION.

Free stalls for displaying veEe.
tables have been provided IN the
Sanitary Public Market Arrange
for space quick -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

pITTsBURG. Pa. Jan 5l-For
the second time within the last ak
months the members 81 the Na.
tlonal Union Of Glass Workers re.
ceived today NJ per cent Ia
crease In wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

MEMPHIS Tenn Albert schiens
ner Joseph Dietrich and Harry surf
we're drowned when the tnwhoat I'm
terpfiae ran down their disabled
launch last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
EDWIN >. HnoNx.

7ia First avenue unlon block be-
tween Columbia ard cherry streets.
Open evenings unti 3 90 and Sun
days until 90 f0f people who work
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
------O--------- FORTUNATELY SITUATED.

Mrs. Hammond was willing to pay a fair price for work. but she did not intend to be cheated. 'I should like to know how It happens that your boy Terry charges me 50 cents for moving my lawn. when he does Mrs. Porters for 25 cents?" she demanded of MT. Halloran.
 -Wcll. HOW. you see. Terry goes by the time he spends. ma'am." said MT Halloran. his gaze fixed upon the trimming, of her hat; that's how it comes. ma'am. 'Tis twinty cents the hour Terry has"
 ''l know that" said the lady. impa- tiently, but my lawn is no larger than Mrs. Porter's. and there is no reason why he should be twice as long noking it.
 Well, now. as to that, ma am,'' said MT. Halloran, transferring his gaze to her gloves. you see. Mrs. Porter's house faces the baseball grounds. and she hires Terry always Of Wednes- day or, Saturday to come to her place at o'clock. ma'am. and the game begins at half past 2. dye see? 'Twould be a quare lad that wouldn5t hurry {, bit wid that chanst 10 his hand. now wouldn't it?"-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
4 BEAUTIFUL BOOK Veritable Encyclopedia of Piano In. formation, Handsomely lllustra- ted, Bound in Boards, and
 Well Worth Dollar. GIVEN COMPLIMENTARY
 TO ALL MUSIC-DOVERS Send To-day for This Interesting Work Which Tells How to Tell Good Piano; How to Pre-
 serve Its Tone andPro
 long Its Life.

A complimentary copy of book val uable tu all lovers of music, and espe- cially 10 prospective piano purchasers, may be obtained by writing to the pub fishers. Wing q Son. 37l sse West 18th St, New York
 ] his book contains over l5O pages. measuring 1eXiz irrhes. and Is ar encyclopedia of piano information. giv- ing the history of thesr instruments. as well as minute and interesting de scription of piano building It shows how to tell goui rano from a bad che; what causes pEno 10 get out of order; how to care for II rD preserve its tone and proiong is life-altosether most welcome book for those interested.
 The book, which Is sent free to any one who desires musical information. IS well illustrated, handsomely printed, and bound in boarls. and cannot have cost the publishers less than seventy-fiye cents to manufacturers The expense ef mailing is twenty zone cents, making the cost nearly one dollar. and as they send out several thousands of them each year. one can easily understand how tremen- dous the undertaking and the expense of business getting, and what faith one iiISt nave III tiic HtAscSif Ol tHc -lL,Cli- can people to do business in this way This expensive literanure. so generously bestowed, is, however, but the first step in illustrating the l1Rths that nlanufac- turers go in proving their confidence.
 ARE AMERICANS HONEST?
 That manufacturers will deliver by prepaid freight meriaDdise to the value of several hundred dollars to individuals :n any part of the United States, without the deposit or prepayment of single dollar, is a startling fact that is some ;liing of a puzzle to the conservative business man.
 IL is true however. and the experi cnces of several msiAorder houses in sending pianos on 30-dhy trial to anyone anywhere have proved that the Ameri can people are honest. These eSperi- eiices have demonstrated that this method is pursued whh practically no losses and an enormous increase in the business of those houses which endeavor 10 place really highrgrade pianos is
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE LUCKY ONES
ELECTION NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held by the qualified electors Of the Phoenix Union High School District on the Third day of March. 1910. for the purpose of de- termining the question whether the bonds of said district shall be issued in the amount of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars (S150.OO 60) The proceeds of said bonds to be used for the following purposes eN- clusively"
 First-For the construction ard com pletion of such buildings as may be needed and necessary for the proper conduct and operation of the Phoenix Union High School at the city of Phoe- nix. Maricopa County. Territory of Ari- zona
 Second-For the purchase and in- stallation of any and all necessary fur niture. apparatus. laboratory, library. shops, appliances, and supplies for the full and complete equipment of said buildings.
 Third-For improving the school grounds or site belonging to said dis trict. and upon which said buildings shall be located.
 The question will be submitted on ballots to be cast at said election in substantially the following form" Bonds Yes (sq) Bonds No (so) Said election will be held at the Phoenix Union High School Building located at the corner of Fifth and Van Buren Streets in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa. Territory of Ari- zona. and the names of the three judges who will be in charge of said election and conduct the same. are: H. P DeNlund. l.. D. Rousseau and R. II. Smith.
 Said election will be held and the polls will be open between the hours of Nine O'clock A NJ and Four o'clock P M. standard time on the Third day of March. 1910
 Said bonds when issued shall be in the denomination of $I,O0O.OO. One Thousand Dollars each, and shall bear interest at a~~rate not to exceed five per cent per annum, payable annually, and said bonds shall be redeemable within twenty years from date of issue Done by the Board of Education of the Phoenix Union High School Dis trict of Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona. this Sth day of February, 1910.
 O. H. CHRISTY,
 Chairman.
 E. RAYS,
 Clerk.
 ]. T. BONE.
 Member.
 F.. B. DWELL,
 Member.
 E. F. McFALL,
 Member. Posted and published this Sth day of February, 1910 d
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
TRUSTEES SUSTAIN
 PRESIDENT WILSON
In the Controversy Over the Proposed
 Graduate Plan

Princeton, Feb. l0.-The board of trustees at Princeton. taking up the graduate controversy today sustain ed President Wilson's position that no acceptance of q preferred gift shall impair the power of the board ito control the organization, devel opment and conduct of graduate work
 Neither Dean Andrew West. nor President Wilson. conspicuous figures in the dispute relating to the offer of s500.000 by William Proctor. 'S3 of Cincinnati, would issue statements tonight
 Rumors of resignations are ground less, and indications are that while the graduate college plan not being finished. the ideas of the dean and Mir. Proctor were disapproved by the committee. Dean West is in an em- barrassing position, but it is believd that an aInicable adjustment will be made and he will be persuaded not to resign.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
REPARTEE.

'I passed your house yesterday"
 Thank you. ."-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
SECOND RAMPAGE
 OF THE SEINE
But Assurances Are Given Of No
 Danger.

Paris, Feb. ih-fhe Seine had risen seven and a half inches in twenty four hours ending at noon today. A further rise of ten Inches by tomor- row at noon is predicted. At a cabi- net meeting today Premier Briand ex- pressed the opinion that all necessary measures of precaution have been talk en and there was no cause of uneas;- ness
 American Ambassador Bacon today sent to the foreign office another check for s40.000. representing the relief fund collected by the Chamber of Conn, cree of New York The governments relief measure provides for loans in sums up to 3I.000 to run for five years with out interest. L
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
BY AUTO TO AvIATIoN-Among

the many automobile parties that have driven into Phoenix for the purpose of witnessing the air flights are three from Tucson. The cars made the trip together They start ed from Tucson Wednesday about noon and drove to Florence, where the night was passed. They drove in from Florence yesterday, arriving in Phoenix about 3 o'clock. In the first car were Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Bran- nen and daughter. Tn the second were Attorney General and Mrs. J. E. Wright and in the third, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hereford and two chil- dren, Mrs. II. H. Rockwell and Henry Mayhew.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
LODGING HER DUTIES.

The Modern Mother (to her daugh- ter)-Look here, my dear. l am going to give bridge party this afternoon, and l want you to stay and fill in.
 Daughter twearily)-Oh. mother. I
 That's it, You are all alike! Nev- CT ready to help me in my household duties. s."-EXchange
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
WOULDN'T TROUBLE.

Customer-I want two-penny tab let of soap.
 Shopkeeper-Yes, sir. Would you like it scented or unseented?
 Customer-Oh. never mind. I'll take 1t. with me.--Eondon Sketch
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
RECIPROCITY.

Miss Antique (soulfully) q change a woman often makes in q mans life,
 MT. Oldsport (thoughtfully)-Yes and what lot of change she requires while making it-Exchange.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-25
Gincinnati, "a. Sii.
Meme 0npptheteu

~ y 80
Gilbert 6. Wepsr on aineoIn g. u.
go. /, $3.50.
Gam. Shn.iberman an Sobn Ris
6ols, $3.50.
Jobn 3. Sussmann on Gortbag.
g. II. 6. 81, $1100.
Gqa 3. glmiger On bisislbe, 5000.
Jobn anepfle on Jrani 9DiDles,
$500.
Charles gSsImon on Grnit Rebm,
$4,000.
Georss Woend on Gloria 6. II. ..
Co., $1,000.
Gabri.l Sonss On GLENDALE 9. Il,
6. o., $400.
Gna 5oparb on 9bomas WegptIs
lep, gruftes, $1,000.
G1a 5oporo on bieielbe, $4,000.
Dilliam Rnppf on RinbeI 4ne. 6
u. 9. Co.. $500.
aisai. 6. 8rabfbap on Gait Mal'
nut Sins 3. Ii. g. Co., $4,000.
geter geiier an 0alsntine Reinbort
$500.
Rprma Malsbarp an Republie 6
II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Sumuel ShneiDerman on gitp 9nl
6. u. .. Co.. $1,000.
gilbert 8. Millparb on Denbom'
g. u. 6. Co.. $170O.
peter u. Sdaefer on Big Sour .
II. G. Co., $3.50.
gNie More an JuHbameutal 8. u
9. Co., $1,000.
GetiIste 6ppotbefen.
Garab q. 9ofIo an Carthage g. u
8. o.. $1,000.
9itus Green on Dean 3. Broptnn
$3.50.
Safe Ghnarb on g. 8ntmonn
$457.
Gbnin g. Gtnrf ar 1be 1olpn 6al
g. u. 6. MFn., $500.
Jrdnt o. 0ruder an 9be, Golumbi'
L@. v. Q. On. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-25
GrnxseisextbxMs' llebertragxHlen

Sobn 8. Risfsnbsd an Gilbert Mirs
lenbrint, 8 Sabre Dad. auf Got 20
bel 100 SUB an 'yrwman Ctr, tDeits
LID BON Sebler Str; jdbrIihe Wietls
$75.
gbarlss SO. Garniit on 5errp 8.
Grounds, 3 Sabre poht auf Got No.
81 in RennisIaer pdrt llnierabtheis
lung; jdbrlifs Mlistbe $12 nit beHl
Intaufsrsat fir $500.
Wiliam 8outarb on 8eifie 5oe6.
Got Ho. s in Sobn 3. Shmis's uns
ternbtheiluns. S..
gurplin. gtiner an Muauit 6. Rin.
del. Got gio. 80 unb 10 Jub bon Der
peitlihen Ssi.e Der Got go. 81 in
Snoip, Wbite C gurnett's Nbbition
gu Wtt. pleaIant, 81.
Gngeline Il. 2o9oiteour on Gbpurb
j. G5eripiHs.i, Elm Stiid 2anb in BEN
fiibpeitli6en 0isrtel BON Geition 90
Willcreet 5p., 81.
Gmma areiner on gborks Gbel-
mann, Got glo. 4 in Square l bon
6. &c s. 4perp's llnterabtbeiluns, 81.
Winnie 9. Webb on Bernard 5,
poblmann, Cots No. / unb 2 in GAR
penter' sllnterabtb.iluns inDailep, 81
laura 3. WeJorldn an Neil 6,
2amont. aontratt fir ben Wertauf be,
Got Ho. 81 in Der unterdbtbeilung por
6drtpen fir $1,000.
Qouis 9ebl an Robert 4epl, is
Jub BON Der Norbfeite ber BOT No
46 unb q flb BON bss 6abieite bel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-25
Gin Iuitiges 4benteuer

Gin luittges Qbenteusr
Der a0nigin pon Gngldn b.
4us Qonbon pirb beri6tet: Die G0nis
gin bon @n9lun0 beihlob Dor Gur3em,
nit einigen Witglieoern Der 5ofgeIe(lz
Ihaft bic Ruinen bon 3unettarcaItle
gu beiidtigen. Der aIte Mddter bes
ShloTes bielt Die 9eieQIhoft fir
5ouriIten uno fragts, ob iie ginlabtdrz
ten beidben. 2lls oies perneint tpurbe,
ertIdrte sr, oub jeoer feds pence Be-
5ablen miife. Die 9eIelIfaIt, bic fi6
barber b0hli6 omiiiirte, 8ablte ben
nerlangten Sbolus. 0or benz 0erlafz
fen Der Ruine trussn ii6 2lae in Elm
Bud Elm, nobel bic GDnigin Bios 6en
Hamen Warp einihrieb. ,8as 1T
nidt senus," iasts Der olts Md6tsr,
Der babel itdnb. ,Sis miiiIen BEN .3u,
namen binsuiesen." 2orb Rofeberrn,
Der aur GsfeGi6aft gebDrte, tlGrte nun
ben alten Mann barber auf, bab Die
Dame bic aoniein bon Gnglono fei.
Die 8erpirruns bes alien Mannes
Iabt ii4 ben.en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-25
N6e SincDln

Iagts, boB man Elm gan5ss 9olt b04.
items cine 3eit lang, aber nlemal5
aui Die 9ouer gum gtarren bolten
fonne. 8epets oaiiir Iieiern ouh
bie beriibrten ct. gernnr0 ardltter.
piQen. &unoerte bon iogen. Eatent.
meoi;inen itnD entltanoen uno pegen
ibrer @irfunq5loiigfeit bonn 8oIfe
nieoer Der 8ergeIienbeit iiberantluor.
tet Doroen. 9ie Ct. gernaro arall.
terpilen ober baben lid burd SS5abr'
hunberte hirourb Die @unit oes Sol
fes erDorbeu uno erbnlten, ltno 3Dar
pegen ibrer uroerg!eifylIden @ir.
tunQ bei alien aronfbeiten bes Wia.
oens. ser Seber uro Der Rieren. 9lQe
Gpotbefen. 20 Gents. gS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-25
1se.s ls.ssssssr sssbIAt., sstnae, e. riptss 1910
Got "A tn Der Geological 2anb Spns
hint ffernhfhsiIunn 81

Got "A tn Der Geological 2anb @pns
oitat llnterabtbeilung. 81.
SuIepb ". 8riasI an Warsoret
Mtttman, ein Stild 2ano on Der Glib
pitieite Der Garsp Rpab In Gett. 80,
Mlt1creet 3p., $3.50.
George 6aFer an gblparb Safer, II
BET SO Sub an Der Siibpfsgde Der
Rnce iinb 3rpeiteu Ctr, 81.
WiIlinm :. GonpaD an Samea
Rors. 9.95 gtdcr 9anb In Settion "a
In GrosbD Sp.. 81.
tsbpin y. Start an 5bc guioius
Star ReaI.p Co.. 80 BEL 100 ;sub on
Der SiiopitsGde Der Zoiper 2tpe. uno
Sadion Ctr. Ct. gernaro. 81.
Sames Murpbp Ii. 4nb. an Gatbes
rine 6. Wurpbb, 27.25 Ifer 2ano in
Seftion IL, gplerain Up, 81.
Walentine Reinbart on Yeter uno
Waria Better, 20 Ider 9ono in Set,
tion 13, GoIerain Up, 81.
9fngeline nf. Steele an Chap Rob,
Got Al in 6. Wt. Stesls's llntsrabtbsis
lung, gpIlees SilI, $415O.
gharIes M. gurrp an SO. Rufus
MdItsr. 35 BEL 105 5ub an Der gsoros
feiie Der 2erington Ips., $4,000.
Charles m. gurrp an 80. Rufus
Waqsr. Got 35 bel 105.7O SUB an Der
gerineton aps., 130 SUB Ditlia bon
mpntsomerp 8pab, $4,000.
2lnno mdrie Tsrris on Sarah u.
De Ruiter, GOT $40. 50 unb 10 SUB
bon bem iiibIihen gbeil Der Got
Ito. SO in Rufel's llnterabtbeilung,
2inpoob, 81.
aanes 3protbed gernsns on Mags
ais 5heobaIo, Got go. 27 in Drills &c
SIine's /. llnterabtbsiIung, NorpOoo,
81.
@iGiom 8oing Soiea. Zruitss. an
9apina 6. Bartlett, 30 bel 1880
CUB on Der SItI.lte Der 6oiea 9lpe.,
315 Sub noroIid bon Cooper aps.,
81.
5. g. Witbom an GIies s. arder,
Got go. % in aempsr's unterabtbsiz
lung rRaFau". 81.
Gbparo 6. Sones on 8iIbert R.
ano.rion. 5bsil non Got Ro. 19 in
4nthpnp Wsber's llnterobtbeiIuna, 81.
SSobn Nihols. Gretutor, on Sam.
Shnsibsrman. 1888 Qder in Surpen
No. 1914, glnberIon Up, iofpie 4
older in Demielbsn gotpnIbip. $2970.
G.oree g. Sopte an Wurtb1 Rps
benbsre. % BEL 95 Sub an Der Iorbs
peitsGde bon 2inn uno Wabe Ctr,
81.
Georgia gouna ShooIiislo an Ros
bert 3. gutpalter, Got go. 8 BON
!. & R. y, SOppls's 2. llni.rabthsi.
lung, 81.
W. r. 2apbom &c so. an gh. Wal.
nut Sius gaunbrp Co., Cots No. 1S5
uno 1856 bss Game Seminarp 9runbss
auf WaInut oius. 81.
paulin. Riepage on gbnarb W2.
Iibsnbad, 2ot SO. q in Der 3oologis
cal 2anb Spnbi.at untsrubtbsiluns,
81.
Ssnnie Ulartiu, Grsiutrir, an Sas
rab 8. 5innigan, gbsiI. BON aots SO.
3 unb q in g. aedrnsp's 4bbition su
4Oorbals, $4,000.
GisSie 9oeB IL. U. on Carrie 6.
aiIsp. Got $40. % in 8. 6. 6optins
llntsrobtbeiIuns in glmpoob. $3.50.
Jrant 8. grusaesmann on eotparo
Z. Sarbi, Got Ro. 5 in Sohu 6.
Dooo's llu!srab.beiIune in pIeaiant
Riboe, 81.
Goporb :. Sarbt on Jron. 8.
gru.9gsmann. Got Rp. "a in 8oiinger
&c Soptins ltntsrabibsiIung in Soutb
Rprppob, 81.
eerrp 9rod an 6. 8. gerrin. 3
Sabre paht uuf Cots Il unb 13 in
9. g. Carpenters untsrabibeiluns in
plainspille; idbrlide Wiethe $96 mi!
pem Gntaufsre6t fir $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-25

u. s. Willirarb on 0enbOme q. II.
g. Co., $1400.
Sohn 5eIbhaus an Jiidmann g. II.
9. Co., $1,000.
paulins Niepose on gboiion y. u.
8. Co., $500.
Sarab W. Jinnisan on Weitern
gtpe. 9. o., $4,000.
Moi.s 1anbp an Jrsb. 80. GIb.rs,
$500.