davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
Tourist remember, the Anchor Gu
rio Saloon has the best of liquid re-
freshments.
There will be a band concert this
evening on the roof garden of the
Young Hotel
Subscribe for the Call, Chronicle
or Examiner $1.00 per month. Wall,
Nichols Co.. Agents.
The Sierra is due here early to-
morrow morning. Good weather
characterized the trip down.
If you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take it to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., APT Queen St.
The Judiciary Committee of the
Senate holds a meeting at o'clock
this afternoon ON the Kau ditch bill.
John r. Bergstrom, Piano and Or
gan Tuning and Repairing. Masonic
Temple. Telephone 2067. P. o. Box
40.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone 2171. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Appreciate refinement in dress
Have Geo A. Martin, Kapiolani
building, make your clothes for you
at ready-made prices.
The regular meeting of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee will be held at
the rooms of the committee this af-
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica,
sprains, stiff joints and lame back,
use Sloan's Liniment, At all drug
gists, 25c, SOC, and 81 bottle.
The Blu letin illustrated special
edition will be of much interest to
friends, as it describes and pictures the
News has reached Honolulu that
Mrs. T. NJ Rowland, formerly Carey
of this place, died in San
Francisco the early part of this
month. She leaves mother in Hilo
and husband and five children on
the Coast.
Ray Stannard Baker, the author
and magazine writer, and DR.. Victor
Clark were guests of Dr. Goodhue
last week. Mr.. Baker was very much
pleased with Kona, and said he hoped
to return some day when he could
stay longer.-Kohala Midget
Mr.. and Mrs John Hind expect to
leave for Honolulu this week. On
March 2S, they plan to sail for the
Coast, with Miss Muriel, and go to
Europe for an absence of five or six
months, leaving the boys to run af-
fairs. Mr.. and Mrs. Hind will be
much missed from Kohala circles, and
all wish them bon yage.--Kohala
Midget
On Friday evening DR.. and Mrs.
Bond entertained at dinner for Mr..
and Mrs John Hind, who leave for
Europe next Friday. The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs, Levi Lyman, of
IIilo, Mr.. and Mrs. r, r. Hind, Mr..
and Mrs. H, II. Renton and Mr.. Henry
Hind. Green was the color used in
the table decorations, in honor of st.
Patrick's Day--Kohala Midget.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23


SALES-Between Boards. 80 Eva,
$29.S71a; GO EVA, $50; 100 EVA $50:
so Eva, $50; so H. c. & S. Co., $3.50;
so McBryde. S662R; $50 McBryde,
$6.621a; 10 Pioneer, $2o5; 7 Pioneer,
sos; Is Oahu, $2S; 100 McBryde,
$6,G21a; 20 IL. b. & M. Co., 500; 8
II. B. & M. Co.. $40; 100 Nut Tel. Co.
SIS; 5 Whialua, $1O5; 23 Pioneer
$205; 80 Paia, $1495O; Haiku
$14950; so II, G. & S. Co., $3.50.
Session Sales; 25 McBryde, $6.75;
so McBryde. $675; so McBryde,
1878; 20 McBryde, $6.75; 80 McBryde
$6,75; II. c. & S. Co $39.75; so
Pioneer, $685. rs McBryde, $G75; 50
II. C, & s. Co, $3.50; 80 Eva, $30.25;
20 Eva. $3025.
Latest sugar quotation 1892 cents or
$78.40 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
Island Investment
Company
STOCKS. BONDS, MORTGAGES AND
REAL ESTATE
Telephone 3449
Office - 103 Stangenwald Building
P. o. Box sos Cable, Bulldog"
FOR SALE

Choice Nuuanu Tract lots-$250 up
at your own terms Electric car SER
vice in near future.
Small lots at Palama, on King street,
for house or store sites, at 1925.
Really good bargains in Kameha-
meha Park Tract, one block from King
street car, with sewer, electric light,
etc.
Lots at Palama within walking dis
lance of town Easy terms.
A few lots on Kalihi road, beside the
Kamehameha grounds. $50 down and
$40 per month without interest.
FOR RENT - Splendid new cottage
at $50.
j. II. SCHNACk
1877 Merchant Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
LOCAL And GENERAL

The Bulletin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loca-
ton of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone diree-
tory business office, 2256; editorial
rooms, 2185.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
LOST.

On Tuesday afternoon, small black and
white puppy. Finder return to Wal
kiki Inn and receive reward.
ASSET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
NICHOLSON

The principal Of Nicholson school.
s. +. Duke, has reported TO DIR. J. A.
G. Chandler, superintendent of
schools. the following pupils who
were On the roll OF honor for the
month ending December %, 1910.
II Grade--Ruth Reams, Louise
Rice. Emma Bargamin.
\ BERTHE Taylor.
A Grade-Dewey Gottwald. Hazel
Andrews.
3 b Grade--Carrie CAN'T, Nellie
Snead. Maude Jacobs Mabel Porr.
8 \ Grade-Bessie Baughan, Annie
Cobb. Ruth Eacho, Arthur Moore.
Annie Reynolds Maud Royal, Elsie
Whitlow, Gertrude Wise.
Il Grade-Hattie Southwark, Elise
Klein.
\ Grade--Mortisner Kennedy,
Bsrnice Childress. Blanche Currie.
Roberta Dillon, Helen Donly. Minnie
Durham. jamie Taylor, Grace Wilkin-
sen.
b Grade--walter Conrad. Her
bert Rice, Charlie Walton. Evelyn
Bew. Rachel Elicit. Edith Kersey.
Erma Klein Lille Walker Gladys
Parker, May Tenser.
} A Grade-Margaret Throckmor-
ton. Susie White, Garland Carter,
Raymond Carter. Ramon Richards.
Kate Metzger. vuel CAN'T Dolly Cot
trch. Josie Welsh. Joseph MCGEE, Au-
brey Giddings.
. II Grade-Grace Bargamin Phyl-
Mss Brown. jamie Bgtfigs. Celeste F.aeAo,.
Annie Featherstone. Hertha Gayle.
Gladys Lee. Mary Martin. Gertrude
Wade, Lizzie walker.
A Grade-Bernard Kerr. Wilson
Luck. Joe Metzger, Edward Rogers.
Ernest Throckmorton, Willie Taylor.
Robert Whitlow, Edith Andrews, Alice
Carter, Bessie Mathews Thelma
Whitiow
II Grade--wille Magic, James
Sharpe. Eddie Conrad. Nernello Acree.
Helen Green. Lille Jordan. Marya-
ret Kelly, Mary McCauley. Marie Wal
ton.
\ Grade--Henry Coghili. Her
mann Dawson. Charlie Day, Edward
Dyson, Herbert Eacho. Fred Rice. !
Ernest Sweeney, Cora Barker, Sarah
Chaffin, Goldie Parker.
Louisiana school
4 Grade--Edward Baker, Grace
Barker. Louise Hancock. Carl Kirk
man. Estelle Martin. Edward Parrish.
Uldean Patrick, Francis Theny. Beu-
lab Reynolds.
b Grade-Melvin Throckmorton.
A Grade--Genrge Currie, Archie
Parrish, Joseph Whitiow. Eddie Han
cock. Evelyn Seay. Margaret Wade,
Mary Wood. Tom johnson, Joe Ma,h-
ews. Charlotte Blair. Virginia Gay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
EASTMAN ARGUES
FOR EQUAL BALLOT
NEW YORK SPEAKER, IN ADDRESS
HERE, ADVOCATES SUFFRAGE
FOR WOMEN.

One out Of FIVE women in the United
States is out in the Industrial world
trying to earn living. according to
DR.. Max Eastman. of New York who
addressed an audience in the audito-
rum of the Jefferson Friday night
under the auspices Of the Equal SUI
frage League Of Virginia. And the
| percentage iS smaller here than In
other countries. he says. The only So
luton of the problem, he believes. Is TO
give women the defense OF political
reformation.
One OF the chief arguments OF the
sufrragettes," said DR.. Eastman. lis
f, justice. Many say that IL woman
wants to vote. II In no ones business
why she wants to vote. II Is time to
| put this Justice argument on the shell
and stop talking about 1t. AS for the
publication of politics by giving the
| ballot to the women-another worth
| less argument, though / admit that II
would probably eliminate temporarily
the powers OF corruption IN "A city like
| New York
! 1.-The attitude Of men that they must
/ preserve the Innocence Of women say
is morally wrong. There will be no
| inundation of purity by womans vote
! They will do the body polite no harm.
! IL Will bf1ng pouticS Il niue nearer
| home.
The true democracy is 10 AJAX all
| the citizens what they are Interested in
| having done.
Women Seek Living.
THE place for woman is in the
| home. argue those who oppose Wo-
mems votes. They plead for mother
| hood, when, because of political condf-
| tons one OF every I'VE women ia this
| couhtry-and the number is still in
| creasing--is seeking living In the in
| dustrial world under conditions cor
| r1lptive Of health and future mother
hood.
| -'Organizatio ia the sole hope of la
| nor. The ballot as a symbol OF power
| is Indispensable 10 It's work.
Thirty thousand women, during the
/ big shirtwaist makers strike in New
/ York not long ago, marched in body
I to make an appeal to the mayor. The
| mayor was not interested, Had they
( been 10000 men. voters or prospective
+ voters. he would have been vitaily in
/ terested.
I THE best advocates OF wofnen's sur
| frage do not think 1t will reform or
/ purge politics, but believe and know
/ that politics IL going TO benefit women.
There are many women who do not
( know enough 10 want the ballot con-
Guided Dr. Eastman
Miss Mary Johnston. who introduced
Dr. Eastman, spoke briefly of the SUI
frage movement. and declared il To he
widely spread, concerted and deter
mined effort to change the form OF the
present government from aristoeracy
/ 10 d democracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
DR. LYMAN eEEcHEa spEaa4
TO SPEAK ATY. M. C. A

Beginning with Sunday afternoon,
Lyman Beecher Sperry. A. NJ, NJ. D., OF
California, the popular lyceum lecturer
and author of CONFIDENTIAL Talks With
Young Men" and Husband and Wife. j"
will conduct a six-day campaign. under
the auspices of the Central Y. NJ. G.. A.
All OF the addresses will be on health
and purity subjects, with the exception
OF the lecture Friday night, which will
be of a popular character. for both la :
dies and gentlemen, and splendidly H..
Illustrated with stereopticon views.
Sunday afternoon at 8. 80 o'clock DR..
Sperry VIII speak to men only on the
subject. MALE and Female"
DR.. Sperry has Just closed a cam
paign in New York city. and the week
previous he was with the Washington
Association, one OF the largest in
America. Al Dayton. Ohio. he address
ed nine hundred men. and in ten min
utes after the ladies had left the hall
seven hundred men had taken their
places. The addresses OF Sunday after
noon. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday nights are free to men
The lecture on Friday night. for both
men and women, westward to the
Orient. or Twentieth Century America, ;.
will be free to members of the associa.
ton. Nom members can purchase tick
cts at the association building,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
NEW hALF-MlLIioN DOLLAR
BANK FOR WINsToN-sALE EN-

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
wINSToN-SALEM. n. c.. Jan. o.
It is stated that application Will be
made to the present session OF the
Legislature for charter for the Wins
ton Loan and Trust Company. pre-
posed new bank. TO be capitalized al
$500 0an-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
DIR. e. Lacy Gibsor.

? STAUNTON, VA. January .T.--Dr.
Il. Lacy Gibson died iast night aged
forty-two years. leaving hts wife a
little son and his mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07

county Wednesday. January II. The
case was originally set for Monday.
January ?. but has been changed by
judge Scott,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
The Green censtabls.

A new constable on duty In a pro
vincial town handed to a sergeant q
shilling which he said he had found.
The man with the three stripes told
him he was quite right in acting as be
had done. Proceeding on his round,
the sergeant met a brother sergeant
and, with a grin, told him the tale OF
the shilling. They both agreed the
new recruit was very green, and at
the conclusion OF their duties they
went to the nearest inn, and the pos
SCISSOR OF the coin called for two drinks.
On receiving them he threw down the
shilling to pay for them, but the land
lord refused 1t, saying 1t was a bad
one. The sergeant, VIGOROUSLY mean,
had to supply the requisite amount out
of his own pocket and also to put up
with the laugh against himself. On
his telling the constable his find was q
bad n the man answered: Eyes, OF
course 1t was. Do you think I would
have been silly enough to give II to
Won fit hadn't been ffPenrsnrtr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
rsls i-ona sun.

He had written essays critical and
digests analytical. His articles polit-
zeal were very widely read. He'd pro-
duced some tales OF mystery. Of travel,
love and history; his scientific treatises
Hight Ger the land had shed. He wrote
about photography, geography, stenog-
raphy; he'd finished a biography of
some distinguished man. His views
upon geometry and mystic trigonometry
were everywhere declared to be on
the progressive plan. His tracts on
modern sciences, mechanical appli-
ances, hydraulics, steam and railroads
were indulgently received. His writ
ings on morality were Of superior quail
ity-were publicly commended, II they
weren't quite believed. His verses SO
poeticai, abstruse and theoretical, de-
lighted those who ~patronize the poets
RS a fad, but the manuscript he thought
the best, the one that money brought
the best. was just a simple, wisely
worded. big newspaper ad.i--NeWspa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

OF the land show to give demonstra-
lions OF the possibilities OF land cul-
ture In America and to exhibit pro-
ducts Of the soil from different sec
tions Of the continent. TO stimulate
the interest of the producers In pre-
pairing samples OF their best crops
for exhibition many valuable prizes
have been offered for the best sam
pies Of wheat, barley, hops, sugar
beets, apples, corn and other pro-
ducts. james ]. Hill and Louis w.
Hill, Of the Great Northern railroad;
Colonel Robert M. Thompson, Gus
tav Pabts and Horace Havemeyer
r among those who have donated
prfxea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Meni Pay G4.58 for Yom NeSu Spring
Sui. Boy It Here and SAGE So
Again this store opens a new season with a
matohless special value. A $3.50 Suit for s1d.EO.
They are beauties. Big assortment Of them, too.
Choice fancy mixed eheviots and worsteds; newest
shades, OF course; browns, grays, tans and fancy
blues. Latest stripe and herringbone effects. Up to
the minute In style and finish. Nobby, dressy two
and three-button, sinele-breasted sack coats. Best
models of leading makers. Other stores would ask
you at least $3.50 for similar suits. We will place
them on sale today Saturday at the tempting low
| price OF $14.s0.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27
lN SOCIAL

Mrs. Luther NJ Howell and Miss
leila Smart were hostesses at 4 de-
lightful 800" party last Saturday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Luther
ECwell on Second West. Eight tables
were filled with players. Miss Nora
Elasion, Mrs. w. w. Mclaughlin were
the prize winners. Mrs. Don Powell,
Misses Dora Wright and Miss Margar-
ct Nibley assisted the hostesses. The
invited guests were: Mrs. Jo1eph
Howell, Mrs. e. d Ban, Mrs. ]. E
Carbon, Mrs. G.. II. Champ. Mrs. ]
G. Walters, Mrs. II l.. Campbell, Mrs
II. p. Emeis, Mrs. o. ii. Bulge, Mrs
$. o. Stevens, Mrs. ]. II. Sheppard
Mrs. viii Howell. Mrs. Reid Sham
hart, Mrs. M. Thatcher, Jr, Mrs. d
c. Bulge. Mrs. 70. s.. Bulge. Mrs. s
b. Thatcher, Mrs. Horace Neboker
Mrs G. A. Torgeson, Mrs. G. w. That
cher. Mrs. Frank Thatcher. Mrs. LC
Roy Carbon, Mrs. Moses Carbon, Mrs
W. w. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Don Powell
Mrs. j. w Morrell, Mrs. Carl Smart
Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming, Mrs. E. p. Ba
son, Mrs. c. w. Hansen, Mrs. Il. w
Robinson. Mrs. Kate Preston, Mrs
Joseph Featherstone, Mrs. A. l.. Cole
Mrs. c. T. Teetzel, Mrs. Frederick Il
Clark, Mrs. /. s. Smith, Mrs. Roy
Rudolph, Mrs. ]. A. Hendrickson, Mrs
Rhoda b. Cook, Misses Elizabeth
Smith, Ellen Hungtinton, Miss Cassi
day, Nora Eliason, Charlotte Kyle
and Sara Huntsman.
f' !. II
The English students of Mrs, f. A
Hinckley gave her delightful sur
Prise last Saturday evening. At eight
o'clock the two sections of English
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27

invaded Mrs Hinckley's home and
surrounded their retiring teacher. Tn.
ique and clever games were planned
for the evening which was entered in
to with much enthusiasm. Delicious
refreshments we're served. During the
evening the students presented Mrs.
Hinckley with a very handsome stein
and bread and butter plate beautifully
monogramed with d. Y. c. The par
ty in all its appointments was a de-
llghtful success.
Mrs. Luther M. Howell entertained
at dinner in honor of Misses Maud
and Edith Shovel Wednesday even
ing.
i. y
President and Mrs. J. A. Widtsoe
entertained Sunday at dinner in hon
or of Bishop SpaldinG. The trustees
of the college and some invited guests
we're present.
y. y.
On Monday a dinner was given at
the Woman's building at the A. c.
for the trustees and their escorts.
!. \.
On Wednesday evening the fourth
year class entertained the faculty and
their escorts with banquet and ball
at the b. Y. c. A color scheme of pur,
pie and white, the class color, was
carried out in the delicious menu and
la The decorations. The library, where
the banquet was served, was tastefully
decorated with purple an! white IL
laos. The gymnasium was decorated
with the class and college colors and
"old glory" The party was one OF the
delightful affairs of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26


 he had usually clothed himself Maurice threw open the partly closed easement and vauted into the room. The stranger reached out his hand to resume the dis guising wig and spectacles which lay upon the table, but drew back with a. naughty gesture.
 As Maurice vaulted into the chamber he felt two pistols held against his breast the stranger had moved quickly. Sir said Maurice, you are the Cheyalier de Maison-Rouge. And if I am, what?' was the reply. "Either Morand or the Chevalier as you please" You may kill me-" said Maurice, "but not before utter cry which would bring upon you the soldiers who now surround this house." Genevieve, with tears and prayers, inn plored Maurice not to sacrifice the life of the Chevalier but to help him to escape he had beer the friend and protector of her family. "Genevieve," asked Maurice, taking her aside so that the man whose life was in question could not hear, "do you love me?" Maurice, I do love you" was the reply.
 He returned to the Chevalier, gave him
 
 vieve odt by a side entrance-the counter sign you'd enable them to pass the lines of soldiers in the next street. Dixmer mad beep informed that his hause was being visited by the government agents an1 had already escaped. So when the SOL diers came they found the cage, but the bids had flown. Whatever suspicious they may have felt as to the part played by Maurice they know nothing of sure ty and could prove nothing. That night when Maurice returned to his lodgings ho found Genevieve there waiting him. The Chevaler and her husband had dis appeared-Maurice became her protector. But Dixmer had not fled from Paris and one day he found out the asylum of Gen. evieye and, during the absence of Mau- rice, took her away. q will not kill you" said he, but will devote your life to tho liberation of the Queen" Far and wide did Maurice seek Dixmer and when they met they went to the side of the river and fought duel. Dixmer was killed. Maurice, Genevieve and Lorn were ar- rested, tried and sent to the guillotine Genevieve died murmuring the name of Maurice and he the name of Genevieve. Then the royal captive was led forth to her doom. When the ax had fallen. the crowd cried out that there was an aris- tocrat dipping his handkerchief in the blood of the Queen. The man stepped forth, and tearing open his shirt, show ed deep, self-inficted wound It was the Chevaler de Maison Rouge, and with smile upon his lips he fell dead below I, e5 caesars whom he had so long loved afar orr and to whose cause he had, d,unavail- ingly devoted and sacrificed his life.
 Next weeks one-page classic will bs Lucille.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
GrnuoeiaeHtbumsz Sgpotbelea.
gincinnati, %. Sspt.
Reue 6ppotbeteu.

Reue 6ppotbsten.
Gnu 9. Stasnsr an Rpfe SO. WiIs
liz. $500.
Daniel 6. 2lnoerion an gpanitoH
gant. $2500.
6enrp gilermunn on G6iisen 3.
uno 8. So. $1,000.
5drrp 8rabam an Southern Sbic
6. uHo :. 60. S175o.
Spiepb Stiglsr an 19. Waro 3. "
60. $500.
sSpfepbine mc4liiter an Rortb Des
itern 9. unb 6. so. $500.
Qouife 9augsr Woppsrer on Soc
fern Qlpenue 9. u. $500.
SuIannu 9etteman an 7. Waro 8.
unb 9. So. $500.
sSsifs g. 2ouis an 2ouis g. side
$1,000.
@etilgte Sppotbeten.
Qouiie We. Gain on Dalnut 5ins
g. uno 9. 60. $4,000.
sSobn Murnod an Spcamore Ctr
%. ". SlUUO.
Winnie Warnod an bteietbe. $500
3isfelbe an Sycamore g. uno 6.
60. $3.50.
eugene u. 2oper an 8. 6. Welins.
hoFf Il. Qno. $500.
CLARA 80. DiIIiams an Rob SO
Mi[lis. $1,000.
6enrp Gilsruran on Shusen 3. uni
g. So. $1,000.
8eorde 6. Shulte on Wluiic 9ul
6 .unb 3. SO. $500.
Robert Morris an Dfnton pIacv
g. unb g. 60. $4,000.
Ssoispb Stislsr on Rofs Dfiiter
5000.
Qntoinetts 9rad ar Jrant 8olo
min. $500.
.. 6. Sutealt on Gbnarb Mins
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25

GranDtiseHtbums uet.rfrasnaaeH
Gintinnati, %. Sept.

Glaro So MiIliams on gnu y.
Etaaner. Got 10 in 2oopid Weuer's
unterdbthsilung, Montgomern, $1,000.
Sulia gotmarn an 5reoerit u.
pien, 26 bel 50 5uB an apams Str-
ST..
SuIio 9ptrnann an Seon 5reiman,
8 Sabre gaft auf basIelbe GiSens
tbum; idbrlihe Wtietbe 500 uno nD@
GentIide 3abIunssn auf siue 9pppthet
fir $275O.
%. 6. 2eebs on Sane See, Got 81
in SO. 6. leeos' llnterabtbeiluns In
Eeo gant, 81.
Catherine SturppIo an Sulia Bot
mann, 80 bel $50 SUB on Der Rorbs
Teite Der Suntpn Strobe, 100 JuB
ritlit BON 5resman glpe., 81.
Qpuis glas,on Sarrn 6. grahoM,
Got 81 in Robs Soipital uuterdbtbeie
lung fopie 2ot 48 in Saccb Glias'
unterabtbeiluns. 81.
gurrouabs 6. Orr an Sulia gots
mann, % bel 81 SUB on Der Siioieite
Der poplar Strabe, 81.
sSulia 9otmann an Burroughs 9.
Orr u. 2lnb., 49 Bel 95 SUP an be,
Rprbieite Der Santon Ctr, 81.
Neprris 6. 9uhpalter on aaprence
81. gahoub, 80 bel IS SUB an Der
WeItieite Der Stratforo Str, 5000.
5be gbur6 of tbs 9oOb Sbepbsro
Horrooo, O., an SuiuH araut, 40 bei
100 SUB an Der Siibisite Der Monrps
Npenue. $500.
William 8. Shtpsitert, Iominiitra:
tor, an sSobn 6. Wipth, Elm 9runoftud
in Settion 26, Milcreet Sp., $1450
She 81. q. GORE Sotel So. or
Charles Resb. 4 Sabre unb 5 Wonat'
0a6t auf ben 2aoenraum uno aellet
go. 403 gB. 9ierte Ctr; monotlih'
l2iethe $120.
2ouis :. Walter an Saroep W
Gcebfprn, 9pntratt gum gertduf poI
So Bel $50 SUB an Der Roroieite be-
Woob Npe., fir 500 per SUB.
Radel u. gOrsp an Solparo .
Sbpmas, "a 400 zines 4der an IRA
biion Rpab, 81.
Sulius SleiIhmann on Winiam "
Collins, % BEL 100 SUB an Der Suo
feite Der Bebiter Ctr, ioipie Elm Stit
2ano in Sett. %, Columbia Sp, 81
Sbe Dtetropolitdn Reultp Gp. al
henIeIben, She'll bon Got 26 in Stu
iter & Wilions llnterabthetluna
SatleD, 81.
9dufins 3. grilI on albert Brill
She'll bon Got 254 unb 252 in 8. 3
Sebam's gftats, s..
Sobn g. Rerpman on MdubeWlori'
Cots IS uno So in g. 20. Sartshorn'
ltnterabtbeilune, 81.
9erfelbe an Barbara 4noerior
Ghe Don Cots 26 uro 27 in perIelbei
llnterd6tbeilung. 81.
q. g. Pierion an 5reosrid 8. so
berg. Sheil BON 2ots 25 unb 26 /
eerielben unterabtheilung. 81.
5runt Sprb on Sttie Spro, Got i
in S. Terris' sritsr llnterabtbeiIuH
BON College Siu. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25

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Gemeiner: ~6uber.1
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Gtmeiaer: .Shn<ins.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
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go feb einmoI, penn bort DesS
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