davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
Funeral of Emily Ford.

The funeral Of Emily Ford, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ford, OF
283 State street, was held at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Inter
ment followed in st. Mary's GENE,
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
Sixth Ward Climb Met.

Republicans of the Sixth ward
held a meeting in a store in Kenne-
dale Park last night. Candidates
for school commissioners were
hoard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
EVENT.

Russell Dingler, Jr., Of Cos State
street, entertained a number OF
friends yesterday afternoon in honor
of the sixth anniversary of his birth.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
in the playing of games. Music was
also enjoyed. Refreshments We're
served. Among those who attended
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Dingler, Sr.,
Misses B. Brown, Anna Hanson, Julia
Zanzalarai, Susan. Brinsko, Anna
Kaltnuff, Lillian Baron, Anna
Schultz, Eleanor Schultz, Josephine
Schultz, Anna and Mary Br1nsko,
Florence and Theresa Zanzalarai,
Frank Schultz, Michael Brinsko,
Walter Kirk and Russell Dingler, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
Iowa Decrease In Population.
by United Press Wsre.

Washington, Nov. 5:-The census
bureau this afternoon announced
that the total present population of
Iowa is 2~,224.771, a decrease of
1882 since 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
r.ITERARY GLASS MET.

The Literary Class Of the Woman's
Club of this city met with Mrs, Oliver
w. Ramsay in Rector street, yesterday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
DANCE FOR TONIGHT.

Everything is in readiness for the
dance and reception of the Steam
filters Union No. 270 in Washington
hall tonight. Fullerton's music will
be In attendance anda supper march
will be. held. William Buchan is
chairman of the committee in charge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
PrRLIC

public Fairgrounds will be the
theme of the lecture given by Marvin
P. Seudder, in the Presbyterian
chapel, Monday afternoon to the
Woman's Club of this city and their
guests. The lecture will be Illus
trated with stereopticon views. City
officials, clergymen and other repre-
sentative men Of the city have been
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

been placed on the real estate market by
a few men who have concentrated all of
their business ability in the work of pro-
viding acceptable homes for the great
body of the people.
Among the local operative builders one
man was practically the pioneer in the
field. Harry Wardman, an Englishman
by birth. came to Washington about ten
years ago He was then practically I'M
known and untried in business way.
Today he is known as one Of the most
progressive and active Of all of the opera
tive builders In the city His activities
In few years have resulted in increas-
ing the income from taxes of the District
of Columbia by hundreds of thousands of
dollars. Whole communities have grown
up under his hand. Rows upon rows of
houses in the city bear the Wardman
hall mark. New suburban sections have
been carved out of virgin fields and wood
ed slopes, and where undeveloped land,
q year or so ago, brought only small re-
turns in assessments for taxes there are
today blocks after blocks of homes,
worth actually millions of dollars, which
are bringing corresponding additions to
the assessment rolls of the municipality.
when Wardman starts out to do any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
MUCH CIVIC EXPANSION DUE TO
WORK OF OPERATIVE BUILDERS
Examples Cited From Activities of Harry
;Wardman Show That Whole Com
munities Have Been Created.

thing he does it after mature and de-
lfberate thought and with but one idea Of
accomplishing what is in his mind said
one of the builders friends recently.
feat don't seem to be In the mans make
up. He seems never to realize that these
are possible alternatives to success
Wardman Houses Everywhere.
There are few sections in the semi
suburban areas of the District where
Wardman houses are not to be found, be-
cause Mr.. Wardman has operated in
every part Of the city where opportunity
seemed to offer for the creation of a new
community of homes, and these commu-
mites range from two or three or four
houses in one place to an entire square In
others. In some instances four or five
city blocks in what are now the semi
suburban districts have been the scene Of
constructive labors.
At the present time Mr.. Wardmans
houses are being built and sold on the
Mattingly and Lehman tracts, comprising
80 building lots; the Widmyer tract, along
Georgia avenue, comprising 10 lots, and
the Osborne tract Of IS lots, at the far
end Of 14th street. a short distance south
Of Saul's Addition. The total number of
houses on all the tracts when these opera
tons are concluded will be 4S5, and they
will be sold at prices ranging from So, $50
to $3.50. purchasable on the easy month
ly payment terms which are distinctive
Of the operative builders product.
The Mattingly and Lehman tracts lie
along the east side Of 14th street north
Of Park road. extending from Monroe
street to Spring road and east as far as
Holmead avenue. The tracts when plat
ted into building lots comprised eight
city blocks. Already 223 houses have been
sold on these two tracts by the real estate
firm of Shannon & Luchs, the Wardman
selling agents. at prices ranging from
$1,000 to $3.50. depending upon size and
location. The homes were built from
plans prepared by Mr.. Wardman's archi-
tect, A. II. Beers, and range in size from
six and eight to ten rooms in each house.
The operation was started about a year
and q half ago. and the remaining houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Sale of lie Droit Park Property.

Willige. Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers. have sold for Clarence B. Hight
premises No. 1855 and 1887 Sd street
northwest. in the lie Droit Park subdivi-
sion. The properties sold are two new
dwellings in a row recently erected by
Mr.. Hight, extending northward from
Rhode Island avenue nearly to T street
northwest. Each house contains six rooms.
reception hall and bath, and occupies
lot twenty feet front by q depth of eighty
feet to a tfirty-foot alley. It is under
stood that $3.50 was the purchase price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

also sold for Mr.. Brown to Charles W.
Moore. who will occupy it as his home.
The price was $3.50.
Another sale closed through the Gardi-
ner & Dent Office concerned the prop
erty at 1917 Harvard street northwest,
which was sold for Charles NJ. Campbell
1t is a three-story bay-window brick
house, containing ten rooms and two
baths. 1t occupies lot 17x125 to an alley.
This is one of row of six houses built
about two years ago by Thomas H. Mel
ton. The purchaser, whose name is with
held at present will occupy the premises.
The consideration was ST. 500.
Gardiner & Dent have also sold for Mr..
Campbell the premises Nos. 1921 and 1925
Harvard street similar houses to No. 1917,
the consideration in each case being the
same, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
GUY s. zEPp.
CARROLL s. zEPP
Artistic Homes

We believe that We are prepared to offer
homes that have reached the hishAst pinnacle Of
We would like every person who appreciates
pretty home TO see one OF our sample houses
whether they are prospective purchasers or not
eater to the most artistic temperaments, DO NOT
fall to see the houses on the lake. UAo6structed
view of three miles: decorations OF such quality
that large portion had to be ordered special
from out OF the city: six rooms: gas ana cleo.
parauct noorinT: hot.water heat: attic over en-.
tire house gas loss: beautiful tile bath. with
perches; rear yards inclosed With picket fence.
and everything else equal. To iaspsst. take eth
Of. car get on Ct Hnrssrd e.. walk one block
II you are interested in . large house, semi.
detached. you should inspect SIS Quincy st.;
above. with the execution that they iasve ptre
rooms. semi-detached, beamed AID psneisd din.
F ct. NV. or yeur resi- estate aosnt viii take
pleasure In showing yeu any OF these properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

It falls to the lot of few men in this
day and age to construct cities after their
own ideas. History relates the achieve
ments Of some empire-builders who had
the power to practically decree city into
being, but in the progress OF the ages
the dominating factor Of one human will
prove to be of steadily decreasing po-
tency. The cities of modern times have
found their beginnings and their subse-
Quent growth almost entirely by reason
Of the opportunities which the concentra-
ton Of many people upon small areas of
land has afforded to capital and to real
estate spectators to minister to the needs
Of the people for shelter and for homes.
Sometimes, in the upbuiiding of city.
the opportunity has been given to one
man or to one coterie of men to add large
ly to their own resources by entering
largely into the business of building and
selling homes Of the types best suited to
the needs of particular communities in
the city. In fact this system Of COM
munity building might we'll be termed
the starting point or inspiration for what
now Is well recognised as the particular
field Of the operative builder.
Many columns have been written about
the rapid development of what were a
few years ago the outlying sections OF the
District Of Columbia. and the growth of
the northwest. the northeast and the
southeast sections Of Washington. will
AFFORD opportunities for many more
stories Of civic expansion. It is no I'M
warranted boast nowadays to say that
few cities of its size In the country are
showing more real, substantial growth
than is the capital of the nation.
Method Of Community Building.
Cities have been built as the congrega-
ton OF people upon one certain section Of
land seemed to demand, and the COM
munities thus begun have followed the
will Of the whole body polite. But the
direction of the later growth in scores Of
municipalities today can be traced to the
enterprise of a few men. This is true in
Washington. and nearly all of the suburbs
and latterly created subdivisions have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
LIST OF SALES REPORTED.
Local Realty Firm Finds Buyers TO,
Several Houses,

Gardiner & Dent Incorporated, agents.
have sold for Lee Brown the premises
1852 Park road, one of the two-story colon
ial brick houses recently completed. 1t
contains six rooms. reception hall and
tiled bath. The lot has a frontage of
seventeen feet by a depth of eighty feet.
The purchaser of the property, e. w.
Petherbridge, will hold 1t as an invest
ment. The consideration was $3.50.
No. 1454 Park road, similar house, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
ZEPP BROTHERS,
1926 F St. NV.

Phones Main GAIT aaa Gals.
We pay full eoumiasioa to sssats.
jy17-90t.6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

streets. They are as near perfect as hui
man ingenuity can make them
The Osborne tract lies within the
bounds CT 14th street, Allison and Buch-
half way to 10th street. The operation
will comprise eighty-five houses, with a
uniform width to the lots of twenty-four
feet. These houses each contain eight
stories in height. They SCH for $500 and
$1,000 each, the price depending upon the
location. Up to the present time fifteen
houses have already been completed and
sold, and tsn are in the course Of erec-
ton, of which three have been sold. Two
days ago the selling agents, Shannon &
Luchs, accepted a deposit on house in
this tract the foundation for which will
not be begun for at least month to
come. The total value of the operation
after the eighty-five houses have been
completed will amount to 1852, 500. The
assessment on this tract before the Ward
man operations were started amounted TO
$4,000.
Widmayer Tract Nearly Filled.
In the Widmayer tract there are 10
building lots, and the operation is now
in, the course of completion, construction
of homes having been started upon it in
July, 1909. A few months hence and the
no homes will have been completed.
All but fifteen have been sold. The
operation will represent an actual cash
outlay of 1851 $50 upon q property that
was originally assessed on a valuation
of $4,000. The tract lies between
Georgia avenue and keefer street, to
Lamont street and 9Th street, the houses
selling from $3.50 to $500, according to
location and size. The tract comprises
two city blocks.
Noticeable features Of the Wardman
constructed houses are the latest ideas
in architectural design, interior decora-
tons and improvements. The innovations
include picket fences around all the back
yards instead of high. insanitary and I'M
attractive board fences, parquet floors In
even the cheapest houses offered, steel
construction. the installation of the latest
bathroom improvements, instantaneous
water heaters in the higher-priced houses
and equipment for the use Of both gas
and electricity for lighting and heating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
are being sold as quickly as they can I
completed.
Values Reach Millions.

The operations of Mr.. Wardman on
these tracts to the present time have
amounted In round figures to $1,223, OSO
with the prospect of reaching $4,000, 600
when the projects are finished. 1t is a
simple matter of subtraction and division
to ascertain the amount of taxable prop
erty this operation has added to the Dis
trict. when one considers that the orig
inal taxable basis of the land before the
building operations began was S212,COO
AS in the case of the homes on the
Mattingly and Lehman tracts and other
operations of the past. all designs for
homes built by Mr.. Wardman under the
operative builders plans have been drawn
by Mr.. Beers In the homes of the Os-
borne tract signal praise has been voiced
for Mr.. Beers. In the words of a selling
agent: These homes embody ever posi-
BILE detail for the comfort and conven-
fence of the occupant, as we'll as for the
IF those who inspect them from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Buys House on Massachusetts, Ave

Buys House On Massachusetts, Ave.
The house at 1852 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest has been sold to Law
renee r. Lee. through r. B. Poe. real
estate dealer. The price paid was about
$4,000. II was formerly owned by Mrs.
J. F. Leech. The property has frontage
OF twenty-five feet and Is 40 feet deep.
The new owner proposes to make an
English basement house, and 1t Ia prob-
able that work on the alterations will
be begun soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

From Puck.

From Puck.
Bystander-But don't see you question
ing the umpire's decisions. Isn't that
rather unusual?
Chimmie Huh! When de umpire owns
de only bat, ball, glove and mask in de
neighborheod?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Generosity.

From Tit-Bits.
The Backer-Go it, Billy. yer amt
half licked yet.
The Fighter-Well. YOU come and ave
the other arr | amt or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

for each of the houses, which will b,
held by the purchaser. q local speculator
as an investment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-27

of the largest size locomotives and 400 box C
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-27
,1ANC1AL REVIEW

.or3av season arid dI~eour
In' w., ,-,hi,a7 III ..r- -~,1-r.,
asi nla'N''
hing the week ana III. ..... 1''.'7 '"'
!. vpek hardly amounted T. one day :
,.s on the stock exchange under
N'ln''- ,....a- 9..,..-...,.r,., D..,-
i1fnal GU ,.- H.. .f...
Tsth created d i''''
,.aons was mainly responsible Tor
.l,v week. but brokers credit the
rr.+ -t. u..4. saeal .nn-
ds'FIal' i'"' -
dions and contagious --'-'S q" q ''
matt all
..11, attached below which giva.
iiF '"'', ..r.. ...u ..5,...1
Il depreciation III N'0'N> '' - " Pei''''
,ro months does not show such an
- sIumn as most people believe has
r. re-, nercan+ or 50 o+ tho
F'ailru' ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-27

thousand barrels oil is equivalent to 10 600 tons
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28

Seeftn assuvs, etawsss, Glueiznsh .Etts.
Ariefies EnffpcrffH st.0o nE6 oarebss-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28
prlni Sobann,
OetettlpsRpnan BON gsrbincni
RunteI.
Jortf. .sung.)

nSSsber mad feiner iSacpn. 9l6er
penn 81. mir aud b0ie iinb, i6 meins
ben 8OrisntOnig Geloern, 10 iperben
sic bod benz Batter Gelbsrn Sbre Silfs
ni4t periagsn."
rl1ntsr tstnsn umitGnben. sic rus
fen ben 9eamtsn in mir auf, Der Beam
te bat teins gmpfinDungsn, sr bat nur
Pfli6tgsfiibl."
rSis oerite6en mid FaIi1, lieber5 5err
BON St.ltmann. Sd iude gar ni6t ben
8eamten, id fu6e Den Jrsunb, benn
tpenn Sie au9 felt So1rsn pergrGmt
itno, ia burf bod immer nod auf ibre
5reunbiAaft 3d1Ien unb i6 brau6e
Dor alien 0ingen Sbeilndbme."
r4lfo reoen sic pbne umI6tpeife,
i'd ittbe sun3 gu Sbrer 8srfigung."
~Wleine So6ter III Deri6punoen."
rSsit tpunn?"
Set 10 Sagen."
.Wiit ipem?~
-W&tt einem Munn, Der unaeFGbr Elm
hal6es sSabr in meinsm Sauie Oerfebrs
te, Den t6 lieb bate, 10 Iieb, baB it
ihm 8ita our 5rau gsbsn nolIte."
oBte nonrte er ii9?"
rIbd, Sie baben i6on etnen 9trs
ba4t, bennSis fragen ni6t tpie er bies,
sic glouben, ouB er unter fali6em glas
men bel mir bertebrt bdtte?"
Der poli5tit fat INNER sl.i6 gerz
oo9t. liskr Serr &ommersienrdt6,
laiien Sic fi6 bus ni6t dnfe6ten."
"er nunnte iih Or. Q6rsnb unb gob
Dor, arot gu iein."
Sic Idgen, sr CAB borQ"
rJa. th fpre6e jest in Sbrem Gtil.,
iieber goli5eiratb, benn i& BIN iopobl
bon Der Mi6tigteit bieIsr 4naube, rpie
aller tpeitsren f.it iibsr5sust."
.4Ifo er mar Qrat2"
~3nsifIlss Ia. e MsSi,in isubisss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28

niht mehr. Menn 10 Elm eminent reis
der Wtann ipie 5ie cine bibIde 2phter
bat -. fporum Iollte Elm prin3 nihi
Inn ibre Sanb tpermn9 Sdben bod bic
omeritaniihen neutrality-suspicious.
mebrfo6 edie prinsen aus ben GIteiten
5amilien eeheirotbet." :.
.Rotiirlid. boran babe ih audi,
aber if tpollte mid bod erit pereetpiIs
fern, nit mem ih es gu tbuu bate. sn
Der Wiener Reuen 9Sreien preHe bate
i'd sslei.n, bob qrins Sobann bem uns
gdri'hen aoiiermunoper beinohnen
lpiiros. linIer Spttor mubt. iid bd.
Der, mar er Der pirtti6e 9osednc, in
fpenisen 9assn perabIdieben. nm bem
geFebl ieines oheritsn Sriessberrn GpIs
&c gu leilten."
LIMB that er bos2"
nRein. Denn psniq. Sage IpGter ers
fhien cine Qahriht: Drin3 Sobdnn iei
aus Geiunbbeitsridfi6tsn benrlaubt
unb BON Der SbeiInobme an ben Daas
rlDoern entbunoen."
.Gas 1T in Der S6at sin feItiomss
3uidmnentreffen, obsr ss III bod niht
BON GROCER geseutunq, btnn eJhr abs
r.nb lag natiirIin bic 3eituneen 10 aut
tuis tie unb rihtete band6 feline 5anbs
luusen ein."
(5ortisbuns FOIst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28
aaerlei Sampierfabrten.

mi. .inem Der tiibi6eu, in Deatlhs
lamb ee5aut.n Dumpf.rten Der ruHts
Tten acknowledgements. bic ben Nm
ftlub BON sapon gum iibirifhen 3us
p.rmittsIu. sebahte id mslne leste
Ge.reiis fir .inies 3.it 81 MAIDEN.
llno aerobe bi.smal mub tr ousfaaen
uno Elm ruIfii4er prn6tbampfer on
I.in. GieIls ir.tsn! Rein GeiiGt mnB
ipobl nitt einsn isbr freuoisen Nus.
brut eessist bobtn. neil iia Der 4gent
b..ilie, binsusuies.n. Der Dompfer isi
5000 5onnen srob. babe quite pano'
sier.inri6tuns unb porSuglife ai4s
Dog jootn ale 4genten 10 btruntsr
ipie .in 0oterunIer, unb ale pohoslers
olouhn e.. Cont tpiirbe Der ~Soms
boff" ii6erli6 tsine oht Ycfogiere bes
iommen baben. 9ier guropder fhirs
pf.u ba in ibrer Wutterfprate englii4,
fronsoiii1 unb beutfh. Der Belgier
ipriht olle br.i Spraheu 70 gut. bob
er fcaar bic fr6ftisitsn auspriide obns
slfent in ibuen meiitert Wir baben
bas msbrfan erprobt. Die bier Sopa'
ner iinb felt benz @srIaH.n 9iurusaa
uniiGtbor s.iporo.n. sic baben ansii
| Dor ben RuHen4. bobut Der 8elgier;
,,pielIsid3t Iaredt Il. Der ruHiihs
Stmub", meint Der dlliirte gnslGnber
| unb: cuf i.ben San itnb iit total fess
| franz, inli.bt Der GraR3oIe lohene
bi. 9isiuFion. limb bann begeben
mir uns ipisber ans ssmeiniams
Ghimpf.n. MAS iolI man anbers
tbun bisra Drouben beuli elm G4nees
ffurm unb peiiihi bic melIsn auf, BIZ
Bulaugsn fmb ssihlofen, unb BIZ
trodene Cuff Der Dompfbeisung nimmi
einem oIIes Dergniigsn am aeien. Uiii
Sp0lf Gtunbsn Werfpdtuns iinb pil
| cbesfnbren. neil man Dor Shnee BIZ
6anb nid3t Dor ben 4usen febeu fonnts,
unb ba mir jest niht pOriDdrts Tom
| den, bejtebt bic fh6nite Nusfht. IN
Wlobinojfoi ben 3ug 5u perfGnmeu
unb bort brei 1ase iiten al miiReH
Do innn man ipoN auf Dorrnth flu
! den. linb ipenn mir erit bic porjisIi6'
oifogiereinrintung betrd4ten! Rd'
piiGn nnb DffiSiere finb bersnist. Gi'
notnen mit ibren Gruuen Miti4iffS
Nber mir .Sablenbens hdufen bintt1
iitss bsr 69easte - git b siaie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28
Grnnoeieentbnlns 0ppotb.iex.

9h ne Snpptbeten.

Re ne Sppptbefen.
sspbnSnotp on aoams g. ii. S.I.
$500.
George goper an DsItli6.r St.ra
8. II. 3. u. $500.
dreb. pfeiffer an Sosmiteab 2. II.
6. 60. $1,000.
SuIius %. Ruffnsr an Jrunt Doobs
tparb. $500.
Dora Rouffmunn on Green Str. 9.
II. 9. 60. $500.
Sorrn 3. Did on Qropibtnt Sdp'
ings 3. u. 3. SO. $4,000.
Nmslio Rpmer an Soutbern Ohio
Sopines gant 60. $500.
Minnie grinter an germania 3.
u. Rp. 3. $3.50.
G.o. 8. Wintsrs an Geo. Wsobr.
$500.
HlaIter r. Wurrop on Weitern &
Soutbern 2ife Snf. SO. $1,000.
Deter Srapp on 6pms y. u. y.
Co., Reobing. $500.
Gam. &. gdulsn on oieft,be. $1,000.
Geo. giIert oil bisfeIte. $4,000.
Gbriit. @obl an oteielbt. $4,000.
Sophie abeIins an bieieIbe. $70O.
SuIio Geots an Siaac Jrdn!el. 81
etc.
Glisabe.b u. s.pe on DeF Ior.
tpoo0 q. IL. 9. Go. $3.50.
aeipis u. grotpn on pleoiant
Hioee 3. II. 9. 60. $50.
Geo. Bones an bifeIbe. $3.50.
Wtarn u. Dtnn.op on WaInut Sius
8. II. g. 60. S2750.
Sardb u. Sal on Jront So!phs.
$500.
anna Su6t an Clifton 5eishts Ro.
2 6. II. 9. Go. $1,000.
Sobn g. Scoring an Spring 9rope
Gp. 9. II. .. 60. $500.
gbriIiian Muno an Sou.bern Shio
8. Ii. z. 60. $1,000.
syraaces gob an Southern 05io g.
u. Z. Go. $500.
sFreb. 50. S6au on Stbn.n .. Il.
g. 60. $500.
6enrn godfieiael on Gprins Gor.
ben 6. II. g. 60. $3.50.
emma Stindep OF Ct. Bernard g.
Il. g. 60. $1,000.
8etilets Sppp!b.,.n.
emma aurs on aipinsitcn Str. 8.
Il. 3. 60. $1,000.
g8m. q. 9inteu an Glenn 3. u. g.
o., $500.
Gnna Wsce.opn Oh qrice Siu
Gaale 9. II. 9. so. Np. 1. S1700.
ellie q. Dtaun.p on Sol. a. GiIs
driit. $4,000.
gora 9. ulonasban an J. 9. Jita.
$500.
Jlcrtuc. q. murinir on 2iberaI 9.
Il. q. 60. $500.
@m. G. 9eaa on 2ib.raI g. II. 3.
Go. $1,000.
SeIsu 8. Dinton on RipubIie 6. u.
9. 60. $4,000.
Rarp u. Ttunsbp on glational
Spm. 60. $724.
Z. 6. Stsrpart on DoIuut Oils 2.
u. 9. 60. $2750.
!. 80. sbornIop On Gctips 3. Il. 9.
60. $500.
r. u. Gosr.smoeiler on oieisIbe.
$500.
g. Z. Gappu an gOIter 60. S409.
Rate :. 9ouuseHb on Sol. .. Jsr'
suion. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28
10.

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