davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
BRAMAN AND KELLAM.
[Speeial ID The Citizen.I

lSpeClal 10 Inc ClJlZeH.l
BRAMAN, Pa, August .9.-The
ice cream social at the Braman
church last Saturday evening was
well attended and the proceeds was
$9.4O.
Quite a number of city people in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Coffery,
Carthage, N. Y, who were recently
married at that place, are spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Caffery. Congratula-
tions.
Gale H. Stalker, Washington, d..
c., arrived here last Saturday, hav-
ing two weeks vacation and visit
ing parents and friends.
Frank Lawson attended lodge at
Long Eddy last Monday evening.
Russell Stalker, Peaksville, N. Y,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
Mrs. Frances Kent and Mrs. Chas.
Cargin visited relatives at Equinunk
last Friday. Mrs. Kent and daugh-
ter, Port Jervis, have been at her
mothers, Mrs. Mary White, for the
past week.
Mrs. John Ryan drove over to
Charles Clauson's last Sunday.
Frank Tyler and friend, New
York, are passing his vacation at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Frank
Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Teeple have
moved into the home purchased by
them last Spring.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
ANOTHER COLORED TOURIST
HELD,

Detective N. B. Spencer arrested
a colored tourist Wednesday morn
ing. The tramp, who is also sup
posed to be a criminal, gave his
name as Ed Fields. He was given
hearing before Squire R. A. Smith
and committed to Jail, where he is
held, inquiries having been received
from other cities concerning colored
persons who are wanted for crimes.
Detective Spencer has received
communication from Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre and Binghamton. The
prisoner in Jail does not correspond
with the mulatto wanted in Wilkes
Barre, the latter being five feet, ten
inches tall and his complexion is
much lighter than the one in the
Honesdale Jail.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
WILL COME BACK TO VOTE.

I'll return in time to VOTE" pa
triotically remarked John E. Rich
mond, the well-known music teach
er of 615 Church street, to a Citizen
man, Tuesday, whom he informed
that he and Mrs. Richmond were
leaving next Monday for Montrose,
where they will spend the remainder
of the Summer.
The Rfchmonds have been making
annual pilgrimages to Bethlehem, n.
H., since 1879, as Mrs. Richmond is a
great sufferer from hay fever. They
propose to make a change this year
and try lower altitude in the hope
of alleviating Mrs. Richmond's suf-
ferings. Montrose is located about
1000 feet above sea level, and is
free from fogs and dampness. Doc
tor R. A. Torrey, the celebrated evan
gelist, who conducts a famous Bible
conference there annually, is him
self a great hay fever patient, and
claims that he has found considerable
relief in Montrose from this annoy
ing malady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond will be
Joined by a party of friends from
Connecticut who will spend the
month of August with them at The
Rosemont, one of the leading hotels
at the county seat of Susquehanna
county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
ALL HAVING A GOOD TIME.

Mrs. George F. Emery, of Phila-
delphia, is chaperoning a party of
young folks who are stopping with
Edward Dexter at the Delaware Val
ley Farm, Milanville, Wayne coun-
ty, Pa, where they are enjoying
themselves immensely. With boat
ing, bathing, croquet and music dur
ing the day and dancing and hay
rides at night the party is having
splendid time. The party consists
of the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
F. Emery, Misses Marguerite and
Dorothy Emery, d. Irving Delta,
Misses Rae and Minnie Dorfman,
Washington Smith, and John A. Cal
houn, of Philadelphia; the Misses
Margaret and Katherine Hill, Mr..
Hill, Miss M. Fitzgerald, Miss L.
O'Shea and Miss X. Reardon, of Jer-
sey City; Mrs. w. M. Firk and her
daughter, Miss Grace, who is a tai
ented little swimmer, the Misses Min
ME, Katherine and Bertha Seibel,
Miss Anna Manning, Master William
and Miss Ellen Skerrett, of New
York City.
Mrs. George F. Emery is indeed a
charming chaperone. Friday the en-
tire group took a trip in an automo-
bile to Honesdale and stopped at the
Wayne Hotel. They visited the City
Hall and court house and Mrs.
Emery saw to it that a guide was
selected to take the party through
the town, and she will also chaperone
the entire crowd to Honesdale the
week of August 14th to attend the
county fair when they will also stop
at the Wayne Hotel. They have also
attended several dances at NarroWs-
burg, N. Y, and were conveyed in a
large hay wagon which supplied lots
of fun for everybody. The party ex-
pect to return to their respective
homes about the 10th of September.
Elmer e. Dexter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Dexter, has recently returned
to Milanville from trip to Philadel-
phia and he Is now manifesting his
ability in teaching the young ladies
to row and swim.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
SOLD 80 QUARTS
Of BERRIES DAILY
Mr.. LOyeIdSS Can't Walk
and has Worn Out
One Rie
WE'LL KNOWN IN HONESDALE
FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS.

A. Lovelass is a familiar person
upon our streets and has been for
over twenty years. He has driven a
mule hitched to two-wheeled cart
for that length of time. In conversa-
tion with Citizen reporter on Mon
day, Mr.. Lovelass said he is COM
PEELED to ride owing to rheumatism
which he has had several years and
which affects his lower limbs. Mr..
Lovelass stated that he had worn
out one gig and is riding in his sec
ond sulky. When asked whether or
not he could walk, Mr.. Lovelass said:
" No, l only hobble around a little.
| have been worse since | had a run
away few years ago. Jack my
mule, got frightened at a bear that
crossed the road near Forest Lake
and l was thrown out and dragged
quite a distance. / fell on my head
and my feet were fastened in the
sulky. The cords of my legs con-
tracted and it was necessary for me
to cut off eight inches from my
crutches. No, if you offered me
$500 l could not walk from here
(foot of Main street) to the bridge
without making 200 steps"
Mr.. Lovelass claimed that he
brought 70 quarts of huckleberries
to Honesdale Monday and sold all
but four quarts. He stated that he
came to the county seat every day
last week, having brought from 70
to 80 quarts of berries daily He
says he gets his berries from near
Forest Lake and disposes of his pro-
duct in Hawley, White Mills and
Honesdale. Mr.. Lovelass does not
leave his sulky in selling his berries
or while doing other marketing. His
customers come to him as he is un-
able to get out. He lives eight miles
this side of Forest Lake.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
NO SOCIALIST
PETITIONS FILED
Eighty - one Petitions
Have Been Filed thus Far
ONLY ONE MAN WHO WAS NOM
MATED HAS DECLINED TO
RUN.

There won't be any Socialist
petitions fled" clerk of the county
commissioners George P. Ross in
formed a Citizen man Thursday
morning.
No Prohibition nor Keystone pc
titions have been filed either, thus
far. Ten county petitions, i.e., Pc
titions for county offices, have been
filed. Fifty-six Republican and
twenty-five Democratic petitions have
been filed for township offices, such
as supervisor and the like.
The official petition blanks read
as follows: We, the undersigned
all of whom are qualified electors
of --- petition the County Com
missioners to have the name of
JOHN DOE, whose profession, busi-
ness or occupation is ; place
of residence -; for the office
of --- upon the official ballot of
the -- party in the district for
the -- primaries for 1011."
Very few petitions" said Mr..
Ross, have been filed for the eoun-
ty offices and only a few for town
ship and borough offices. Not near
ly as many as there are to come in"
Just as Mr.. Ross was imparting
this information to the reporter, the
3Sth candidate came in to have his
petition filed. 1t was a petition for
supervisor in one of the flourishing
inland townships.
He was quite anxious to know how
large the ballot would be- Judging
from the sample, Mr.. Ross showed
him, it will be at least a yard
square.
The latest addition to the list of
petitioners was rather inclined to
think that the house-to-house poll
tical canvass was not what it was
cracked up to be.
=" In going from place to place."
said the candidate, "You may miss
three or four, and they surely won't
vote for you.
" But l tell you," concluded the
3Sth petitioner, what's going to be
a conundrum, and that is, who's go
ing to be the Judge"
By the way a rara avis has been
discovered in Wayne county. A man
from one of the up-county town
ships wrote the Commissioners re-
Gently stating that he had learned
he had been nominated for certain
office, but he did not want the office,
and did not want his name put on
the ticket
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11

The Wayne county fair will open
on Monday next.
Arrange your work so as to be
able to attend the fair next week.
Fine displays of cattle, horses and
poultry will be drawing cards for the
progressive farmer. They will be
seen at the fair next week.
The Erie will run a special morn
ing train Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, three of the leading days
of the Wayne county fair. People
living in southern Wayne county can
leave their respective homes in the
morning and return home the same
day as there is train that leaves this
place at 6 o'clock every evening on
the Erie.
The hitch race is something the
young farmer ought to enter. There
are two prizes offered-$10 and So.
The race is open to the county. The
contestant is required to take off
halter, harness, hitch, mount buggy
and drive his or her horse once
around the race track.
4
A free exhibition every day before
the grandstand by the Starret COM
pany. This alone is worth the price
of admission.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
Asks $1,000 900 Census Expenses.

priation of $1,OOO.OOO for the com
pletion of the recent census, the
publishing of the complete census
returns and the repair and storage
of the tabulating machinery, was
asked by Secretary MacVeagh, of the
Treasury Department, in a commune
cation sent to Congress to-day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
ENDGLAND's oATHEDRAL sHAKY

That England's national catherdal,
st. Paul's is in danger is now evil
dent from the evidence of experts
which has been taken before a select
committee of the House of Commons
according to the New York Herald.
Some years ago, when the danger to
the cathedral was first reported, the
mere idea of such thing was fiout-
ed as the report of alarmists. Now
IT Is made very apparent that there
was nothing alarming in the story ..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
SPOKANE TURNS OUT.

Practically the whole population of
Spokane, WASH, turned out to cele-
brate the interstate commerce COM
mission decision in the Pacific rate
cases and 10000 people used the
asphalt streets downtown for a dance
extending through most of the night.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
FAIR NOTES.

The management of the fair has
been successful in securing a special
reduced fare from the ollowing
places on the Delaware & Hudson
railroad. The prices named are for
round trip tickets.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11

Fair week-Aug. IA, 10, 1e, IT.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11

Fair Week-Aug. IA, Is, 16, II.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11

The Wayne county fair will open
on Monday next.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28

Wm. 6. putfnsr an Brighton gers
man gant Co., $1,000.
Saeob W1tbis an WobiIon 3. VI.
| go. 2, $4,000.
Carrie WiIlions an Goutbefn Chio
g. II. q. Co., $4,000.
Uiarn Dan an price 6iu eagle 6.
Ii. 3 go. glo. /, $1,000.
GIisabstb SaIs an li35ie 5. 9utner,
$500.
asna 2ospsnitins an getersMltrin,
$4,000.
Sarab u. Bran an Sruitse.oF aans
Semindrp, $500.
;yrtberid .. Oilers an Worp,Gilers.
$3.50. >
N. 6. pisrfon an college Soill 8. n
9. 80, S2226.
Spbn mills an German 3. Eau. 9
Co., 5000.
Bernard aramsr an GONE 9.au. 8
u. Co., 5000.
aueuit Shmios on apOnbals 6. II
q. Co, $125O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28

Court Ctr, ST.
Charles q. MpeD an MarionsGarr,
25 BET 80 Sub an Mlms plaee, 81.
Wlarp gurtart on Mnno sSride, 8
Sabre ssati ouf bag Gisenthum be-
fsnni als 80. 4046 clifton Nps.; mos
nutlihe Mieihe $50.
Charles 6. Jranris an. Deoraenlosz
fta, 5 Sabre poht auf Got 119 in
Wt. oope Snnbitnis llnterabtheilnne;
inonatlide Mistbs $40, nit BEN 9tns
faufsreht fir $625O.
lbe Dominion 2anb 60. an M. ".
ganis. Got 81 in gliffprb pIaee lln-
terobtbeiIune, $210O.
She Union Gapings Reaitp SO. on
Omsr 8. Barrier, Got 493 in RortE
College Din llnterabtbeiluna, 81.
n. g. pierIpn on M1noIb ginne,
40 bei It's CUB on Der Weitieits Der
2infcln ape.. college SrlI, ST.
4nnie .. Sbenrer on Belle g. 81
ffer, bas eigentbum bstdnnt ais
2619 Observatory Mpe, 81.
5reberid ). Oilers an 4lbert 6.
GoItermdnn u. Nno., 1beiI BON Got
81 in Sohn 6. Bells llnterdbtbeiluue.
81.
Orlando 6. peiers an Gueni. Q.
peters. 80 BEL 255 yub an Mapls
Ape., College 5ill, 81.
CHARTS .. getsrs an Orlando 6.
peters. 80 bel 255 CUB an Wlapls
apenus, Golleoe 6ili, 81.
9leDboIb 6. qisrIon an Charles !.
mplf. 1bsil BON Got 26 in 9. 3.
gorp's untsrabtbsilung, College Sia,
ST..
Iicie R. Gonrab on Gproslia Ros
berts, Got AZ in Gresnpooo llnierobs
tbsiIuns, 2odlnnp. 81.
CHARTS s.. Tapis an Grant 8.
Tiefsl, Got 6s3 in Stnrn 3. Shulte' Z
2. llnterobtbeiiung. TIER pnri, 81.
SuIia Sortsr on pearI 8. Sumter
man. IL ader 2anb in Settion 81,
Sprinsfielb Up, $62.6o.
aueuii Stmibt an amebso Rons
iitropa, % bel 100 Sub an Der Sits
ieiit Der Boone Sir, 81.
5be o.. ". Qeters Reolin go. an
Carrie 5erbert. % BEL IS SUB an Der
Noroieiis Der Wdrner Ctr. 81.
Sarrn g. grabam an CLARA Gil
lsIpis, Cots 81 unp 50 in 4ems 6. II.
Y. aH. lluiernbihsilune. 81.
Tnnib g. Gliper an 9eorss Gotbes,
80 bel 125 GuB an Der Gitfsits Der
Rapins Ctr. 165 SUB norbIid bon
Wnrnsr Ctr. 81.
Wnrn 6. Roeers II. anb. an aoips
renee ]. Tsiningsr. 54 bel $50 5ub
an Der Wsitieits Der Somilion aps..
College Siu, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28
GranseisextbuMs llebertrasHnaea


Wlarp 6. anbrsfos on Rofe WliIIsr
&c Go, 3 Sabre qafi auf 3immer
508 unb 500 i'm pssDsbaube;
jdbrlitt Wieihs $50.
Wiliam g. !oo3eltins an Auguit O.
gommeriin. Got 100 in Wolnut Sils
2onb 4f. 2. unisrabibeilung, 81.
sbs lniOn Sa0nes Realip 60. an
6. 6. Jrstmnn. Got 542 In siorth
Golles. 6ia llrtsrabtbeiluns. 81.
aba 8. Waterfelb an 9be 6. 6. 6.
6 ct. 6. Rp. GO.. 7beil BON Got 80
tn Ramiep's lluisrobiteiluns, $40O.
Spbn .. Qeibsii.l an gsorse 9ons
berbeib. Got IL in 5ofspb y. JreoH's
unterubtbeilung. Gbepiot. $500.
Soiepb o. 2ouoer an Barbara
quHns u. anb., 18 Sub an Der Cub
isits Der aoursI Str. lao oub 6ftlin
bon Grseman aps, 81.
Sames Gilmore an Wriabt youtiep,
steil non Got 153 in Jnnes 90.
Siblep's unisrabtbsilung, 9errnee
Yart. ST..
g. ). 5ifbsr an 6arrp g. 9a.
sen, Z Cots in grtsnbrener SmprOnes
msnt Cos llnisrubtbeiIung. 81.
Gitate Of Gaiimsr Cebltr an 9eres
miab Storep. 80 Del $50 Uub an
Winiams 4pe., $2110.
Warsaret e. asiIeD ON Robert G..
2uolon. Got 377 in GueIib Qnnh 4iJ.
2. llnterabtbeilung, 81.
anseIins n. 6ia an Mnrp 6.
Gnisbi. 40 Bel 100 CUB an Der Gits
ieite Der Seetion Str, 81.
8. W. Qane on Nebeeco Winioms,
Got "a in Rennsop 5eisbts llntsrdb>
tbsilung, 81.
Better o. Martin an Mebefea n.
Diliams, Got 113 In berieIben llnter-
abtbeilune, 81.
Willidm 1afdortan Deter 3. Ulor1
tin, basielbe Gigentbum, 800.
Mnnn 3. 3apel an Dnpib 8a&rn@.
20 bel 81 Gub an Der aDsfitsts ber
Resas ~. g esb nosetl4 sen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28

peln. Ulit Der 0ouptrHante, 1roulsln
Usuth. mar b:reits 4lIes ptrabgtett.
Dph 2ouiis bate Gin fuahlamts Au.
az, unb sorner mubts unoerrl1sstsr
Ginae absieben. ShIisbliA tam bsr
Wcment 6oh. 100 fih 9ouiis bon ibrsr
5odi.r ireHntn mubte.
.Gs mar Gin barter aampi, oitles
lebte BIieb Der aetts, bic MID nit
mtinsm peraan1enen 2tben ntrboHe,
dbsubau.n. S1 Fiihlte ss ipotl. odB
mein Gaite Wonita lie6e, nno oaB sr
iie in isintr 3un:isuHg niGt psrtiir'
gen fpiirbe. Dieter Geo1nt. Iieb mle
Die 1rennuna leitter ertraeen. IMP
elm. mitl.ioiss 9prausiiht berbarg mir
oantdIs nod, ipds meiner horrts. go
iolie meine aiHotr nihl ipisberithtn.
!. llmitdnbt tonnen es nit th brins
gen, bab 9liisn sillauoer frenle iptr'
Den. Die aitbs mag id)Dineen -dbsr
grauIam III es. cine Wntter pdrcn Sii
binosrn ,ibrt eigsnen ainoer 81 fskH.
I'D fuhts bic Tdben msines lebens
ipieper aiif3ulsieE --aber nt.ine JeiHrs
bob.n in iEren 0.rfolaunpsH nitt
unh9eeebsn. Sd ipoIlts ols Wtib be-
fd,iiBt itin unb ha6e eesbalb Signrr
1pT.Gi etbtiratbst. 81. stpeiie Gb.
bot mid meinen Gltern, Die on ben
geIeben osr sotholiIttH RsIigicn
iirsnas feiibali,n. CANA sntfremsst.
6isr enbti meire 8eihitts, ioipsit
re mein (mshr ooer ipsniesr) Ofisntlts
Dies Qebtn als arcnprinaei1in pcn
Soffen bttrifft. ss6 polIis Der Welt
asiaen, mas tha.l1dlif am grssoener
Sof pnrsing unb ipus ih untsr ben
bdnbsn m.insr itrupllcfeH Jeinoe
aussuiteten bate. Sh bin bisher per-
uribeiIt fporben. obns aeb0rt sn frsr.
ben, abtr nun babe id nieins eigsnt
Code asfiihri.
sSh babe BEN 0fdHs unb bic Shnfs
ten bss Qeb.ns eeisben; ih babe bic
hofsten sgreuoen aenoIIen unb bin i'm
iiefften 2eib eetpatti. a5er i6 babe bod
Trtunnt srfporb.n. bic mid litbsu,
uno Slide in eine bellere 3uiunft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28
.prpbirt IL. @. MeicI NolHb'
unb .gnrietpers Griknb'. -

Deraaifer WiIbeIm ais
Ghoufpieltr. Ten ". y. G.-
ipirb g.ftritben. bab iih aoifer Wus
belm lpisberholt nls Shouipieltr ners
iuhi bot nnb I'm 0an5en piermdl aus
ssireitn ifs, bas srits Mol TN nss
bruar 1874. Bon ipdrmsm Jnterehe
fir bos a9foier beiselt uno nit unsss
D0hnIidxm bei!amnicriihen Talent
beanbt. bate Der fiinf5ebnidbrigtp prin3
WiIRlm feline EIiern um bic Grioubs
nib gsbsten, BEL elmer am 0ofe ~ btr'
onftoItsnbtn GoitnchipOriisluns mits
pirisn su biirfsn. Die Grlnubnib
irnrbe germ srtbeiii. Sur Auffii1rnng
bate man en- romnntiihes Gnous
fpir!, .Das Dditbous I'm GpefInrt-,
in brti auF,iis<H esipdbIi, bos nad
nsm 6nuffffxn Mdrhtn fur bic
Niibne btorbeit<i In. yrtn5 MiItelm
srni. tpie Der nod In eiHigeH Gytms
plnren porbanDsHs. fhriftIin bersss
{tsaie 1bsnt<rssitel beiaet. ala 1eIix,
Gin iungsr Golbfhmisb. In Der Aoupts
role bes Gtiidss auf. prins 6einritb
CAB ben inbrmann, ipdbrtHb Der
priit3 bon aurlnnb aIs Dame uEc
bsr Sobn b<s ironprin5lihtn Qeibs
nrstts aIs Rdubsr nuftrat. Die Mnfs
fiibruns fdnD bel Der 0ofgtieuI4
9rrben H<iIn!I. uHb I'm 1aeebu9 btr
Aronprinssiiin fpirD bus 0onpthfrs
bienft an bsm Geiinsen Der 8osIltIs
lung benz Yrin5tn MilbsIm 5ugejf fbries
ben. Der nit ieiner Wimif anb lejrer
~ltbtnsfpriibtnbtn DdrilelIunoS( S(ane
ipie ss bort heibt. ale be5oubsrtk Dbl
glet ~ Drfnj tiniae u1aIs IN lino
tti0 0llettdnieHpcr riielIuHgen mit9tmlfts
gath, mar bieD bat erile RAJ, bdb &
IHsins eS6fs5ea ssnjsR oDue els|ltat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28
VrHHosis.ntbnmss 6gpOtbelea.
gintinnati, 27. Sept.
Qeue 5ppptb.ten.

Weus q 9ppotbeten.
M1tbiIbu gens an G.rmania 9. q.
30. 3, $1,000.
Barbara qaunp an Soi,pb .. 9aus
Der, $13O6.
Wdrgoret 8. Qonlorun Diniam ).
Canning, 1868.
sStremioh Stor.p on Gsrmonia q.
u. go. 8. $l750.
gtoree 9oHosrbeib on yDsitipooc
Somsiteah Co., $1,000.
9inna .. Rantin an gborIss Coos
per. Steriff. $2863.33.
Drigh. Youtisp an Rsabing Roab
6. II. 3. 60, $1,000.
Sohn 3. Cider on Gbepn q. u.
Co., $3.50.
Saoit Dr.iter an SiIperton g. IL.
B. Co., $1,000.
NilIiam Grap an GIsnipap 9. g.
II. e. 60, $500.
Clement y. anuspen an SnnionR.
Cooper, $1700.
Rebeeea ". Diaiams on gImipoob
ploee 6. u. B Co., $1,000.
Tnpib gahrad an Wnunb q. u.
II. 6. &c., $3.50.
Soispb o. 5srbers an prite 5iu
Gngle g. u. q. Co., $1,000.
Waarn Dan an bieislbe. $1750.
1lorenes !. Gale an aissis 8. 9nrs
n.r, $500.
MariOn Carr an gtarlss .. aDsn,
1914.
George 90. WliIer an Gnierprifs
y. Il. 6. 4. Go. $1,000.
g,eisr aoubenbah an Nleyonbsr M
6arpnoi, $543.75.
Sames 8. AItop an 4isranber SO
5nrpuoi, $745.
Jrant 3. Sebof on bsnislbsn. $315
MilIiam 8rodmsper an gn1rprif'
.. u. 6. ". gn. SIPS.
Charles ]. MoIf on College Oil
g. u. 3. Co., $3.50.
s}rebbie " Gee an Jrsb. S4anaIe
$500.
JobH ufunrle on DoIHe y. u. y. 20.
$500.
Carrie 6erbert ON Suns Ctr. q. g
u, 6. Co.. $2500.
Mmebto giDniitroDa an bieielbe
$500.
aatprenee 8. DsiniRgsr on Jobn 6
Ehests, $3.50.
GInra giuepie on popIar 8. u. .
Co., $1,000.
Gppbin Websr an Goutbnn OFl
6. u. 3. Co., 5000.
GetiIste 9npotbefen.
6. g. GebIer an NoEtb 6pbe Gar
| 8. u. g. Co., $500.
ncrore 8. Crap an 8. q. 9opmctsr
$1,000.
Marp u. Donegon an wsiIforb .
Y. g. Co., $500.
Sos. q. Grap an 21. Nhrb q. u. 6
Co., $500.
aobn s. Cider. IT, College Oil
g. 4. q. Co., $4,000
9. 8. Gortnep an Gotberine q
&eaMG1 A21o0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28
SOrtieBung foIgt. }
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