davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
OVERWORK AT BETHLEHEM
Twelve Hours a Day, Including
Sundays, for Small Pay.

Washington, May 4-That AIS men are
compelled 10 work twelve hours or more
dav on all regular working DAYS and that
. 20 mon work twelve hours 2 day seven
.ia,s 2 week in the Bethlehem Steel Com
T7ny-s works is revealed BY the investea-
ton q industrial conditions there conducted
under 'he supervision Of thu Secretary of
commerce. and Labor These facts arc
Il l2ru from The pa1rolis Of the company for
.1snuary- The total nun7rer Of persons en-
1.lc,ed is q,1E4 Of whom 2scs were required
80 work regularly sevcn days week. and
for these Sunday work vas not considered
overtime. OF The men whose normal week
consisted Of only six days 1913 were re-
CURED 10 DO extra work on one or more
sundays month. while g n7en we're re
o1ired 70 york thirteen hours 3 day for
ee-en DAYS in the week.
Th= payro1s show. further. that the men
rrrupelled 20 work twelve hours 2 dav
re7en DAYS n the week earned only 12lZ
.4nts sn hour. OF the total number en-
rlu,-ed ~ per cent received less than IL
cents an hour. while sc per cent received
les than Is cents an hour. These figures
DO not include the apprentices. The skilled
r7achinists made higher wages. Of course,
those working straight time averaging
= . cents an hour and those working under
80 FCnlS system averaging cents an
hour. but taking all machine hands and
ielrers together. the average. including
1-oze IN the srnor plate shop. for !, G3s men
-yae H. cents an hour.
These are the conditions which caused
fre strike which began az the Bethlehem
u crlxs on February 4 1910 This strike was
novel. e there vas no labor organization
fr7 the rlant The immediate coca sion was
nc summary dismissal Of three men who
hid been elected 2 committee By their fel-
lon v-orkmen - protest against Sunday
srd overtime r'crk.
cenator Owen obtained the adoption Of =
- olutlon calling on tn Secretary Of Com
r~erce and Labor 70 make investigation
= the labor conditions a. the Bethlehem
orkt and the cause % The strike and the
ra-fe here set forth constitute the chief
-esturee OF the report which Secretary
NsEel sent - the Senate TO-DAY In view
RI the large srrnor plate contracts and
cher work n-hich the Bethlehem company
receives from the government and Of the
zuprosition that American lsborerx and
especially American nschinists. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
SPANISH WAR CLAIMS SETTLED
Awards of S1.3S7,845 Made Out of
$4,000. 600 Asked.

Washington. Nav Mime vears labor
vas finished and damages Of q 2s7 s45 out
Of claims sggregating s65,coo,nno were
awarded when the Spanish Treaty Claims
Commission MADE its final report to Presi-
dent Taft TO-DAY and vent out Of exist
ence.
Claims Of 542 American citizens who al
legged they suffered damages through the
var with Spain and the Cuban revolution
were PASSED upon. More than 5000 ono was
claimed by 152 members Of the crew of the
hsttleship Maine. The largest claim filed
Vas that Of the Constancia Sugar Com
many. which wanted more than 100000
II got S37. 600 from the commission. The
largest single claim paid was $4,000
Roswell T. Bishop, Harry X. Daugherty,
W. /, Chambers, ". A. Maury and James
+. Wood were members Of the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
NEW CHINESE UPRISING.
HUMAN Rebels Make Invasion
Into Hu-Peh Province.
FEAR FOR RAILWAY LOAN
Government Respects Popular
Idea Regarding Foreign In
fuence-Chang Sha Riots.

Hankov. May 3-Reports were received
here to-day Of an agitation by natives in
the province Of Kiang- ST. II is stated that
two thousand men from Human have
crossed the border and made their way into
Hu-Peh province. reaching Ta-Yeh The
situation is said TO be serious
Chang-Sha Nav 4-The recent rfoting in
this province has placed the Chinese gov
eminent in an embarrassing position re
garding the proposed Hankov Canton rail
way loan. Evidence accumulates that the
disturbance was deliberately planned by in
fluential persons as warning to the CEN
trail authorities not to NEEDLE in the affairs
of Human and TO make plain the deter
mined opposition Of the inhabitants Of the
province to foreign participation in the rail
way construction.
Millions of Chinese are imbusd with the
idea that the government is yielding weakly
to foreign influence which Is seeking politi-
cal control in China Pelting realizes the
situation. and while desiring TO proceed
with the railway agreement understands
that hasty action by the government might
he followed by serious consequences.
protracted delay appears inevitable
The central authorities have ordered the
new Governor of Human to deal Ieniently
with the rice rioters and also with the
revoutionists who recently attempted TO
kill the Regent. The criminals have been
sentenced TO life imprisonment
The agitation reported in Kiang-Si and
Hu-Peh provinces is presumably the out
growth of what according to to-days dis
patches from Chang-Sha IS an organized
anti-government movement. Ta-Yeh. which
is said TO have been invaded by Human
rebels. is a village in Southern Hu-Peh.
some forty-fve miles southeast Of WI
Chang. At this place there is a station of the
Wesleyan Missionary Society At the head
of the mission is the Rev P T Dempsey.
and associated with him are Mrs. Dempsey.
J. W. Pell and Mrs Pell. There are several
native workers. The headquarters of the
WESLEYAN Mission are in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

CURED to work only eight hours a day and
received living wages therefor, the report
Of Secretary Naeel caused surprise among
members of the Senate The facts set forth
will, Of course, he made the occasion Of A
savage attack on the tariff of which the
steel industry is one of the chief hene-
fciariAs, end In The present temper of Con
sress the leaders, a. least, uiU hardly be
disposed 10 TuSh to The defence of IN in
dustry which has refused to share its tariff
benefits with ITS employees,
South Bethlehem. Fem. May None of
the officials Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
psny had any comment to make on the re
port IF the Department of Commerce and
Ia Dor on the labor conditions at the plant
President Charles NJ Schwab is in New
York. The strike at the steel plant has not
been officially declared off. The ma iorftv
Of the men who struck either returned to
work or left town. and the company de
Clares that working conditions are now
normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
SMOKE AND DISCUSS TOBACCO
Doctors Disagree IS TO It's Effect on
the Heart,

Washington. May AS smoke from their
cigars ascended through the room. heart
specialists who are attending the Congress
Of American Physicians and Surgeons
gathered to-day 10 discuss whether the
prolonged and excessive use of tobacco
meant sudden death" At the close of 4
long debate they were far from reaching
agreement IS 70 What was the real ef
feet Of tobacco on the heart
DR.. II l. Elsner. Of Syracuse. said snok-
ing in moderate amount BY grown per
CONS might not he injurious. but he be
lieyed that IL was injurious 70 those who
had heart affections Dr. .Tudson Dsland
Of Philadelphia. told of three brothers
cigar ma nufa cturers. who were compelled
70 smoke more than twenty cigars a day
end developed angina pectoris. DR.. F. q
Curtis Of Philadelphia, .pointed 70 Japan.
"v-here bovs begin 10 smoke az nine and
girls 81 ten. and where angina pectoris is
not common, II prove that tobacco did
not cause this disease He said il might
agsravate the disease. hut not cause it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
FISH HAS NEW RULES PLAN

Washington, May 4-AnotheT proposition
to amend the House rules is made in a
measure introduced to-day by Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish of NeW York Who
objects to the blocking of legislation in
committee Mfr Fish PROPOSES thar on petit
ton of fifty members Of the House the
Rules Committee shall take action to take
any measure from consideration by a com
rnittee In which II is pendtg- me House to
vote on any such resolution or bill on the
first suspension day after the unanimous
consent calendar is exhausted Mr. Fish
believes the House will adopt his plan. par
ticularly as IL requires fifty members TO
join in the petitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
TEN AGATE LINES, OR
FIVE TEN-POINT LINES AS
COUNTED IN TYPE USED.

The largest advertisement in the BLUE LIST de-
pends upon how much you wish Cor ought to state
No type is used of more display than "Ten-Po1nt
capitals.
The BLUE LIST does not encourage the use OF
more space than effective facts in an advertisement
demand.
The BLUE LIST does not encourage more 1nser-
tons than are needed for real results
Writers attached to the BLUE LIST prepare the
advertisements with convincing touches that procure
answers of the right sort.
The rate on the BLUE LIST is unvary1ng. the same
for each Insertion That rate is so cents the agate
measure line The set-up of the BLUE LlS!, however
is always ten-point type-double the size of agate
The average of each line is five words OF ordinary
length.
No charge is made for the heading over each adj
vertisement
No charge is made for advice or help in preparing
an advertisement.
No fee or percentage is asked or accepted from re-
suits attained.
No cost is attached to going to your office and ar
ranging for your advertisement
The terms for BLUE LIST advertising are cash
with the advertisement, except where the party has
an open account with The Evening Mail.
All BLUE LIST advertisements are accepted
Subject to investigations
Call "Cortlandt 3d.
Or Madison $780,
And the Blue List will send representative to
talk it with you.
No. to- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
EDISON COMPANY LOSES
Photograph Concern Must Pay
Se5,424 for Supplies.
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |

Trenton. n J., May AFTER a trial last
i,- eight DAYS a jury in the United States
circuit Court to-day returned a verdict of
,a5 20, against the Edison Phonograph Com
many. OF East Orange. The suit was
brought by the Goodwin Manufacturing
COMPANY. Of ST Louis. upon contract
under which the Edison company agreed
ia take two carloads Of steric acid every
80, da,-s for a period Of two years. The
Edison company repudiated the contract
af,or a few carloads had been delivered.
The defence was that because of the
business depression prevailing three years
aco the company was unable TO use the
eteric acid The Edison people further at
lacked the legality of the contract. The
Goodwin company sued for 10000 and
made an actual claim for s2l3.Gb0. Thomas
4 Edison was one of the witnesses at the
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

velts occupied a special train in charge Of
the superintendent of state railways. The
conductor wore q broad leather belt bear
Ing the arms OF Norway. which was orig
1nally designed to indicate that royalty
was travelling. The car used by the Roose-
velts was that formerly occupied by the
Norwegian Cabinet in visiting the King
of Sweden
DR. Hagerup. Norwegian Minister to
Denmark and twice Premier of Norway.
was on the train and greeted Mr.. Roosevelt
on behalf Of the Nobel Prize Committee,
At Rygge the train party was Joined by
Minister Peirce and Charles y. White, sec
rotary of the American Legation
The forenoon trip through the southeast
corner of Norway was marked by frequent
demonstrations. Al every place along the
route the school children had a half holi-
day. in order that they might see the ex-
President The train stopped at few sta
tons and steamed slowly past others In
every instance children crowded the sta
ton platform. and. waving their hats and
handkerchiefs. gave variety OF school
yells. Mr.. Roosevelt never failed to ac-
knowledge the salutstions- When his
breakfast was interrupted by a chorus
from the outside he waved his napkin.
Speech to School Children.
There was large gathering AZ Moss.
where stop was made. Boys from the
high school gave nine short cheers, which
drew Mr.. Roosevelt to an open window
Of the car. That sounds like an Amer1-
can college YELL he said Il wish you
and the grown-ups good luck The boys
cheered again as the train drew out Of the
station
They probably did not understand
word of what he said said a member OF
the Roosevelt party. "Oh. yes, replied
Minister Hsgerup. II doubt If any one
failed to understand, because English Is SO
thoroughly taught in our schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
QUAKER BUCKET SHOP WIRES CUT

Philadelphia, May More than 800 feet
of wire, which strung without a per
nit clipped today by employees of
the city's electrical bureau A force 81
lnemen working in the financial distric:
severed. it is reported. the wire over which
stock quotations are furnished TO bucket
shops Some of the wires cut. il is said.
were used TO furnish pool rooms with
results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
TO PAY FREEpmAN's BANK CLAIMS

Washington Nav ~ hill 10 pay the
depositors of the Freedman's Bank. carry
INK an appropriation OF s., 29l, en. was IA
vorably reported from the Committee on
Banking and Currency TO the House to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
The blue List" of The Evening Mail.
NO. 3.

The smallest advertisement to be had IN the BLUE
LIST is the size given below. 1t costs $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

NORMAL MICHIGAN FRUIT cEor.
Detroit, MAY 4-Reports from fifteen
counties Of the Michigan frutt belt show
that the fruit crop this year will be nor
mai or better. despite adverse weather con-
ditiOns-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
Grusbeistnibuus +. 6ppotbelen.
gineinnati, Is. Suli.


R.ue 5ppotbtten.
u. 3. Gisdmdnn an 9nlptpin gountp
Colonization 60. $205.
Belle g. 5anortb an Narp 6. S.is
bert. $50.
gbnarb 6. 5auer an DeutlGer
2nnbtpebr q. nnb 9. 60. $500
9erislbe an SOfspa grtsI. $500.
Sobn g. S6oefer an 6enrp Rsmps
Ter. $3.50.
Simon 9indel on Rartin auiber
2obs. 80. 3, 8. uuo q. u. $11O0.
Cara S4osfer on J. Sd 9.nlsp.
$4O0.
SObn 9. S6asisr on 5enrs Rsmp.
Ter. $3.50.
2cuifa 6. 5uber on Gputbem O5io
6. unb 2. 60. $1,000.
Anna 6. Goodman on Woobburn
4pe. 6. unb 9. 60. $2500.
Jfibor Barnett on Wm. Bropn.
$500.
gbrition r. S6iele on g5boenir
Reoltp 60. $2375.
). 8. gctide an 6. M. Eennebp.
$500.
Ro6. O. Gdmibt an Sba Depoto.
$3OO0..
Quguit Sreuiomp on Rep 9udens
6. unb 9. 60. 5000.
Sfibor Barnet. an CD. 3. WisnnIe.
$1,000.
alnbrep Rsitinger an aibral 6. uni
.. Go. $500.
0etilste 6ppotbefen.
Rate Raper an Cottage .. unb g.
Go. $500.
Mnnie Gflar an :. Grenberg.
$27o.
3. 8. Robmufdsr an Columbia 3.
unb g. Co., $1,000.
Jbu AmboG an Grnt Citation 6.
uHb 3. 60. $500.
Burns NoIlorb on German Mmeri.
LesH 8. aHp Q. Gs. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26

s.n bon 9bospboridur. finbsn. 9as
Superphospbat tn besbd!b am 3fpef<
mdbioIten, neil es, I.itt I6slia. raid
in Wir!Iom,sit tritt. 9or3ugstpiis 1T
bieier 9sioiingsr fir 3ipiebslH uHpS.s
l.ri. su empIeblen. au9 4btrittohnssr
pileat man in 9emiii.gdrten 81 osrtpsn'
ben, uno aipor BET aIlen pflansen nit
iebr elitem Grfols.. adein rein angs@
tpenb.i, iuiro bic Wiriinnfeit Frsniesr
qiinitis isin, neil bi. Grtremente nss
R.ni6tn stpar in REDEEM Wabe phoss
pbori1urs uns SiiditoFf .ntbalisn. l.@
bod, arm an Roll Finb. Der abtrits=
binoer ioll oab.r nit 5oIsai6e psra
msuat p.rtpenos. tperoen.
gringt man Dor Winter Stdlloingtr
aufs GemIieIano, TO fofit: er Hiht IN
Souftn Ii.gen bleibtn, ionotrn gleiha
mdbia ousasbr.itet perben. gleibsn
eius.ln. Snufsn langs 3eit liesen, 10
laust Der Dung burhResentuohsr aus
uno Nrurfoht ungleitss Wunstfum
an ben betreifenben SteIlen. Wnn
elaubt, ab.r nit unr.dt, bab .s behsr
f.i. ben 3iinger auf tlsinsn 5dufen lie
oen gu laiIsn, neil bieroura rrenissc
araft berIorsn e.bt. Nussebreitt iriro
er Iih i'm @inisr nitti ipeittr 5erlsstu,
mas Bel ben Scufen m,hr obsr tp,nie.r
Der syaI if. 4lles 2Oslihe bes brsits
li.aenben Tiinqers frirb ourd RegsH
ob.r Gfnee slei6mGbis BEN goosn
sus,fiihri. iobab Elm 9erluft gernns5u
Guse.I6loFtn ift. JliiHise Dansemits
tel iollfn nur BET resnsrii9em Metttr
ana.tp.nb.i iperosn. ME beiSonnnifin
ober Srodenheit, neil in bieIem JuHe
bic gflon5.n lsi6t -perbrsnnen'. Gin
srar psrno6l1iiisier. aber porsiisIihsr
g.miif.biing.r in Der Rub, Der befonz
oers gut in tisiigem ober taltissm Boz
ben ipirft. Wan p.rmiiht ibn aud nit
aal. unb Grbe unb s.bruuHt i6n bann
ols aoHpof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26

5. 8. WolIaee an 6. Spigfoben.
$500.
Wi6uel Subsr an Georg. 5absr.
$500.
2Ibolpb Wintlsr an 9ln.n 8. Softer.
$4,000.
GItsobetb 5siTeI an Gbas. 8. gls
breht. $1700.
gtIbert 8. Rod on Glisubetb Ssiiel.
$1,000.
Sbe Sdflsn gart 3. unb 8. SO. an
W. O. Mpoo. $500.
0ietor stn.tt an Defi,rr German
gant. $1l,5oo.
GGoller 9reiuina 60. an Gine. SAB.
Soc. $500.
Dunib 9ai6arbion an Delta 6. u.
Go. $500.
glisa Q. gbar.s an 4nna Dom.
$1,000.
auguit 5reu.omp on Gilt Chg. 3.
uno 9. 60. $1,000.
RuftI Weib an oenrp 9iloebaus.
RahIdbperpdItsr. $8066.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
probirt IL. g. mstaI poliTl"
uno r9arteepsrs 5risnb". b,s

Surdtb.ares llngliid BEL
g d e B Ii bungen. 9us gattorp
Dtro gemeloet: S5n Der per9angeneir
@ode fanoen auf einem Sort in Der
9tdbe bon gaiteInuopn i6orfe SdieB.
llebungen oes s5eItunssartiQerie He.
giments gtr. 5 itatt. Gs lpuroe noli
Der o6eren 8otterie aus bier q Gen.
tin1eter Woriern geidoIien. 3ie 9e.
oienunesmanni6aft beftdnb aus attis
ben Soloaten uno Reieroiiten. 9ein
Wtorier SIR. a nergaB man Die moth.
iuenoiqe Glebation 81 qe6en un6 auf
ben 9efe6l gu feuern fisl Der S6ub,
trosoem Der Worier borl3ontaI itan0.
3te Wirfnng mar gerooe5u grdBlih.
Inter beftiqem anaa bobrte fit Die
8ranate in ben nabe gegeniiberIieeen.
ben g8oa, ourhihlug Die Steinmou.
er, ben @roDaa uno fiel ouf Der OIL.
oerer Seite oes @alles fraftlos nut
oas Weeresufer. Die nod Geiten file.
genben Steinitide berlesten 8uei Re.
ieroiIten ihper, ben einen on Der
gruit. ben anoeren am 4opfe. geioe
iDuroen in oas Spital abgegeben. Gin
britter Reierniit lit tagsoorduf irr.
iinnig gefDorben. Die GhuIo ion eli.
nen 5unftionar aus benz Reierpeitan.
be tseffeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
0rnnseiSeaibaus l1ebertrasnngen

- v
g.ors. 80. Sulid an DilIiam Wui.
items. 5beil bon Got IL in Der SDuns
Doe Spnbitat unterabtbeiluns. 81.
gburles g. Snain, Dormunb, an
gertba q. 4leorn. 120 BEL 210 Jub
an Der Weitieit. Der Durnet Npinue,
120 SUB norbIi6 BON Der WeWilnn
StraBe. $2060.8O.
Scrob Rsnnid Dillon an Gnidn
Rennid, ben unsstbeilten 1/6 anibeil
an 120 bel 210 Jub an Der Weitlsi.e
Der gurnet 4o.nue, 120 Gub n5rblid
bon WeWillon Strabe. 800.
Wi4oel Stipfer on George 8.
Jierbs, Cots 296, 297 unb 9beil bon
Got 298, in 9urnet & Reeber's llnters
dbtbtiluns an Der Goodman Sir. 81.
Wartba %. WifIer an Greberid
5errmann. 13 Bel 125 Uu6 an ber Dfs
feite ber NsWidsn Npsuus. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26


Die Stubentiunens M u :
BE. Die beutI6en Siubentinnen Der
lTniperfitGt Sena Fno in fhpsre Be-
brGngnib seratbeu. Sis haben Elm
neuss Wabrs.i9en Der ftuoirsnosn
s5rau gtftaffen. ndmlih bic ~Siuoens
iinnen Wiise., bamit bic mdunlihen
Stubenten nifis mebr DOR ihnsn pors
aug bobsn. ylun Ioa bieie Jenaer
Stuesntinnen Wlge, bic an benz
9aee nes ginsuss bes grobbsrsoess
panres bas 2iht Der gD.lt erblidt..
fart naa ensliit.m Wuiter Hn6ems
pfunben Iein. Da bic beutiM ftubis
renbs Drdu irimers;n nod cine Hsus
artiee griHeinuns iit, 10 mar. bieIer
llmitnno gar nitt 10 iroeiih 3u nehs
men, ieI6it tpenn bic Jorm Elm iusHis
6Iieren Stuhntinnen Wisen, ipie i.
3. bic enslii6sn fino. entlsbnt mare.
9ieielbe 4uffaHuna bat absr aRi6eis
nsno Der Stnatr Stubentinn,nsVsrsin
nidt, Ionbsrn sr ipenoet iih qsgsn ben
@erbahi. bab bic Jenatr Wite her
Stuxntinnsn feins Oriaignlsrfincung
iei. NIT fuigsnbsn .rdftisen Morisn:
Die felt benz ginsug bts Grobbers
sogspoar.s eingefiibrisn Borsits fir
Gtubeniinnen itnb niht Der In Gngs
lamb unb 4meriia pon Stubirmben
setrastntn aopFbebeduna naGgsabmi.
Die Mibsn finb, cbne genubuna times
Dorbilbes, psbsr ausIdnbiids nod
b.uifhitubsntif6 frsi smpfunben.
Cine Aebnlihi.it NIT benz ensliihen
Barrett beltebt ibatidtlih nur In benz
gorbonbenIsin ben bier Gden. gum
8epsifs bofiir ipirb in <inem Qaben
einigs 9ase lang Elm beutffes unn Elm
ensfiifes Barrett ousssitsti fpsrbsn..
ale Ahiung Dor ben mannbaften
morten bes s5enoer Gtub.ntinnenpers
Gins In biefsr ipeIttknegenbei Mnaeler
senbeit. 6offtntli@ forssn bic Eii6.
Ihen 1rdeerinnen bnfiir, bob itre
CriginalerfiHbune burH BEN i1hrli4
den Nobenpt6fd ieine nefsntline
WeuberuHs erlsibet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26

MaIter @las an Mbrdhdm 8lopnt
go SUB an Der OitIeite Der gleinpier
apsnue; fernsr Got IL unb 1beil Dor
Got 10 in Sofepb aleine's llnterobthei.
lung; ferner 20 5ub an Der Wsitisit'
Der Sobn Strabe, opiihen goerett uni
Dopib Strabe; ferner 80 BEL 80 Gut
an Der Jorbipeit=Gde Der Gperett uni
Soues Gtrdbe. 81.
Sofepb 6aud an 2eoppIo Irieo'
mann. Got 46 in 8. 6. Spptins' lin.
terdbtbsiIung in GImtppoo. 81.
9ilIta Yoliter an 2topoIb Jrisb.
mann, Got AZ in nerislben llnternb.
tbeiluna. ST..
| 2ueinbd Sbrn an glusuItd 9indel,
% Sub an Der DeIti,ite Der 8ireiniu
Ipenue. 81.
5ront 5. Sefpis Ii. 4nb. on 2uciu'
bd Sbrp, Cots a uno 5 in Saran In'
oerioirs RadIab. 81.
2ueinba Shrn an sSrant aiitntr.
Got 5 in berfsIben llnterabibeilune. 81.
Qbolpb Wiutler an BdItsr 8. 9orr,
IT,. 20 Bel so 5ub an Der Siibieite oer
! 2onsiuortb Strobe, spif6eu Wount
inb purt Strdbe. 81.
Jreb. 9onberboar an Winiam r.
Shrimper, % BEL 125 Jub on Der Off
isite Der WdHahui:tts @pe. S3450.
Sbereiia SIR. Reper an Wldtbep Rihs
ter, Cots 26 uEb 27 in Soi,pb Reper's
llnterobtbeilune. 81.
peter guihner an Gina Tuf6ner,
3kil BON Got II in :. 9. 2oiprp's
llnierabtbeiIuns an Der 3dnabon ap..
S1.O0.
Wurtba q. Wli[l.r on Sobn W.
Shoti, 13 bel 125 SUB on Der Sits
feite Der WlcUliden Ipenus. 81.
8. 3. abman 9adlab on Otto Rod,
2 SABRE padt ouf ben 2aoeuroum. be-
tunnt ala 927 Central Gpsnu.. Ronot.
lihe Wi,tbe $50.
Soispb grtel an Gbparb 6. Souer,
Cots "a unb SO in Der Rprnoob Sisbs
luHo Spnbitat unterabibeiIune. 81.
Burns Ballard an Soispb grtel,
biei.Iben Cots. 81.
Sobn 8 .Rsper an Bernard 9o1Is
mann, Got 27 in Gsors. 8. Dr.per's
llHtsrobtkiIuns in 5oirmouni. Sl475.
getsr Sufdu.r an Gina suidn,r,
Ibeil bon Got IL IN Saeob g. 2oprp's
unt.rabtb.iluns. 81.
Rcrah ). Solicit an annd 3. Gson.
25 Tub an Der a.nton Strabs. 81.
CD. J. 9ogndIs on Rpi. Barnett,
cine Got on Der 8. Strobs. stpiitxu
2inr uub Gutter GtraB.. S450O.
4msIia g. Wirthipin: on gnnd g.
Goodman. .ine Got an Der 5arporn
qp.nu. 81.
2.onurb 9ogeI on 5r.b. gnseI, 25
Jub an Der Beet. Gtrabe. $475.
Wm. q. S.ns an Sos. +. 5oeon,
cine Got an Der Sirbp 4p.nu.. 81.
R. ]. 8. arhiabI. on Gina g
Shumaro. gb.il bon Got 10 in +. a
Draie's Ilnt.rabtbsilune, SaiI.p. 81
9eritlb< on 4lic. R. Sbumoro
Until pom Sot 10 m oerielbsH unttr:
abibeiIung. 81.
Sobu W. ginsburp an Sobn Gbas
Summ.l. 80 SUB on Der RssiHa ap..
Qrice 5in. 81.
Soi.pbine Rie5ans on Senrp Z
gh.baus, 25 SUB an Der Bates 4penu.
$1.0o.
pboenir R.aI.p go. on GbriItiGn =
StTsIe. Is Jub en- Der G.ft Strabt
S2965.
Soi. .. e. Gpans' Grben (p.r gb..
riff an Sooi. Rort, cine Got on be,
Wanns 4peuue. $133.34.
Gb. 6. 5ouer an 5oI,ph grt.l. 5t
5ub an Der Soptbprns unb 80 iJuB al
Der Wlurbod Npenue. 81.
Gath. 6. g.rbina an 5enrp 81. Ser
bing. 40 SUP an Der Walnut Girab
IN 2odlano. 81.