davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
DOROTHY ARNOLD
BELIEVED To BE-
NEAR RICHMOND
GriscOm Sends Telegram TO
Postoffice in That
City.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 23.-It is be-
lieved here that Dorothy Arnold has
been located in a hospital in this city.
A telegram sent flom the Hotel Chal-
fonte, Atlantic City, by George s.
Griscom, jr. to Mrs. A. ]. Bradley, box
421, General Postofice, Richmond,
caused the search to be directed TO
this city.
Mrs. Bradley, who is said to be re
lated to the Arnold family. and who
is the wife of the secretary of n cor
tracing firm in Manchester, just across
the James river from Richmond, rented
the postoffice box for the purpose of re-
ceiving MESA yes.
Most of the kilograms, which were
signed HI" were received after a let
ter in an envelope of the North German
Steamship Company mad beer deliv-
cred to Griscom in Atlantic City, and
this led the detectives to believe that
Miss Arnold arrived on the steamship
Bremen last Monday. At any rate,
communication between Griscom and
Mrs. Bradley was Immediately opened.
Came from New Jersey.
However, facts learned today are at
a. - ~ iilC NiiOOiS LIoN lAiC SIA
arrived from Europe on the Bremen.
II is known that a handsomely attired
young woman answering to the de-
scription of Dorothy Arnold came 20
Richmond on December 26 last from
B~rookdale, N. j., and entered a hos
pital here.
The name Of the patient given but at
the hospital is Florence G~arrabrant,
but this is understood to be fictitious.
When shown a picture Of Dorothy
Arnold the hospital matron stated that
the photograph did not resemble the
girl in the hospital, as the many pic
lures shown her differed very widely.
She declared. however, hat the de-
tailed description of Dorothy Arnold.
of New York, was that of The girl uu.
der her charge only that the patient
wears glasses.
The girl here is admitted to have
brown hair, not very dark, and slightly
curly. Her eyes are admittedly gray
of a greenish rather than a blush
tinge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
JOHN r. JAEGER GETS
SEPARATION DECREE

A final decree of divorce, on the
ground of desertion, was allo we'd to
John f. Jaeger, a machinist, of SO Plane
street, today, by Chancellor Pitney,
from Katherine Jaeger, to whom he
vas married November Is. 1896. The
ate Rev. John v. Guenther, of the
First German Presbyterian Church,
performed the ceremony.
The desertion. to which there was no
defense offered when the testimony was
taken before Cora N. Williams, as
special master in Chancery, occurred n
June. 1901. One child. a boy. who IS
living with his mother. in 2o3 South
Grange avenue. was the result of their
union. Edward S. Black was counsel
for the husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
WALDECK-ROUSSEAU
WARNED CARDINAL.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The Matin continues
it's publication of the personal papers
OF former Premier Waldeck-Rousseau
These %discloses that when Waldeck-
Rousseau was a senator he visited Car
dinal Rampolla at Rome in 1893 and
warned the Cardinal that the attitude
of the congregations in the Dreyfus
affair would result in arous. ng Repub-
lican opinion against them in the neal
future, and that the whole penalty
would fall on them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
ORDERS BOARD REMOVED
FROM AUTO SHOW EXIT.
INSPECTOR of Combustib'es Issues
Order to Manager BOnneII.

c. Albert Gasser, inspector of COM
bustibles and fire risks, today sent one
of his men to the armory, where the
to remove the boards that were block
ing an exit, in violation of the fire pre-
vention code.
Fireman Thomas NJ. Cunning was on
duty Monday evening and informed
Mr.. Gasser by telephone about the en-
frances being blocked, and that he had
started 10 take down the boards with
Elston E. Pearce, the assistant gem
eral manager of the show, when H. A.
Bonnell, the general manager, ordered
the boards left where they were.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Gasser sent
10 Mr.. Bonnell a formal order stating
that the blocking of the exits was In
violation of the law and ordering him
to forthwith remove boards and sticks
or other matter that may prevent the
quick use of the DOORS"
This was not done, and last night
when Fireman Cunning again notified
the captain he was told to leave the
armory, and the matter vas reported
to Captain Long, of the Fifth Pre-
cinct. MI. Gasser will himself be at
the show tonight to see that the laws
are obeyed.
Unless the laws are obeyed 1t will
be difficult for the Automobile Asso-
citation to secure another license for a
show, because of the fact that Mr..
Gasser has to approve of the permit
before a license a be issued. The
stand taken by Mr.. Bonnell In refus-
ing to take down the boards was not
approved of by other men on the COM
mittee in charge of the show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
MRS. HENRIETTA EDOM.

The Rev. F. w. Hook, pastor OF the
Second German Presbyterian Church,
will officiate at the funeral of Mrs.
Henrietta Edom. to be held at 2:3)
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. from her
home, 1923 North Sixth street. Burial
win follow Ia F'airmount Cemetery.
Mrs. Edom for IA number OF years, had
been a member Of the Second German
Presbyterian Church and of the Ladies
Society connected with 1t. A widower.
Karl Ludwig Edom, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
DERELTCT WARSHIP
FAST ON SCILLY ROCKS.

LONDON. Feb. 23.-The old French
war;hip Richelieu. which for a fort
night h4d been drifting about, a dere-
lict dangerous 10 navigation. found
port today on the rocks off the Sicily
Islands. The craft was sighted by the
l~ifesaving crews, who first thought that
q transatlantic liner had gone ashore,
but when a lifehcat reached the scene
the crew recognized the French fighter.
The Richelieu was being towel TO
Holland where she was to have been
broken up. when, two weeks ago in a
gale, she tore loose from her tugs. A
few days ago she was rep1riei as
sighted In the track of ntic
liners. 1o6 miles west OF Queenstown.
Some apprehension had teen felt in
marine circles and the news hat the
derelict was fast on the rocks of Scilly
Islands was welcomed by mariners
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
FINES COAL DEALER SIS
FOR SHORT WEIGHT SCALES.

On the charge made by George A.
Bosch, assistant city sealer of weights
and measures, Max Zimmet, 22S Eish
teenth avenue, was today fined S25 by
Judge Herr for having a pair of scales
that were not properly sealed as pro-
vided by q city ordinance.
Zimmet, a coal dealer, says that he
had one pair of scales sealed, but they
were stolen from him. When he bought
another pair he neglected to have them
sealed properly. Bosch showed the
scales In court, which he says would
weigh a hundred pounds of coal thirty
two pounds short.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
EXPECT 400 GUESTS AT
ROAD HORSE BANQUET.

The Road Horse Association Of New
Jersey will hold Its annual banquet
at Krueget's Auditorium tonight. Four
hundred guests will be present to toast
king Horse"
The big auditorium is decorated for
the occasion. Besides a number of
flags and plenty of bunting, pictures of
the great race horses that have won
worlds championships for America are
displayed on the walls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
HERE'S A SHAMPOO
r TRYING

Much depends on what you use
when shampooing," says Mae Martyr
in the Los Angeles Times. Great In
jury is often done the hair and scalp
by employing harmful mixtures for
this purpose. while a simple thing like
canthrox almost works wonders In
cleansing the hair and scalp.
After a canthrox shampoo the scalp
Is soft and plant and the hair will have
regained Its original lustre n nun-
ness and Is easier to do UP.
dissolve a ~teaspoonfu1 of canthrox
In a teacup OF hot water and shampoo
the head well with this, then rinse
thoroughly and dry. You will be agree
ably surprised at the result.
"While canthrox is not expensive,
you should be careful to get an origi-
nal package"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
DALRYMPLE RETAINS
SPECIAL DEPUTY FREED,

Frederick S. Freed. of 1872 South Ninth
street, who has been special deputy col
lector for the port of Newark since
August 1. 1904, has been reappointsd by
the new collector, Alfred N. Dairymple.
Mr.. Dalrymple TOOK the office of coll
lector of customs here on Tuesday.
Mr.. Freed was appointed clerk il the
customs house on April IA, 1898. Former
Collector George L. Smith. who pre-
coded Collector Dalrymple. %appointe |
Mr.. Freed his chief deputy nearly seven
years ago,
A new collector chooses his chief
deputy. who represents the collector
in the latter's absence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
RUSSIAN POLICE SEIZE
WESTINGHOUSE DOCUMENTS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2S.-The po-
lice today made a sudden descent upon
the offices OF the Westinghouse Elastric
Compesy and seized all the books n
docum .nts relating to the st. Peters
burg electric street railway. The af-
fair has caused a sensation In foreign
commercial circles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
DR.. ALOYSIUS KELLY DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23.--After a
short illness DIR. Aloysius o. ]. Kelly,
a widely known diaguostician, OF this
city, died at his home here today. He
was Al years Did. DR.. Kelly was pro-
fessor of the theory and practise of
medicine at the University OF Penn
syivania, and was connected with sew
eral hospitals OF this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
TO DINE IN

wEsTFIELD. Feb. 2S.-It has been
arranged to hold the annual banquet
of the westfield Riding and Driving
Club on March 10 in the firehouse.
Tables will be arranged in the shape OF
a horseshoe on the lower floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
MRS. EMElINE WHEATON HALL.

The funeral of Mrs. Emeline Wheaton
Hall, a widow. 81 years old, who died
suddenly on Sunday, was held today
from the home, 112 Bloomfield avenue
Interment WAS made In Paramount
Cemetery. Mrs. Hall was the widow of
the late Thomas Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
CONFEDERATE GENERAL DIES.

T. Cabell, former commander of the
Trans-Mississlppi department of the
United Confederate Veterans and one
OF the best-known Confederates in the
South, died at his home here last night.
was over so years of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
BANQUET OF MEMS LEAGUE.

HOBOKEN. Feb. 23.-The annual
banquet of the Mems League OF the
First Presbyterian Church held last
night at Meyers's Hotel was one Of the
most notable gatherings of churchmen
aver held IN this city. The dinner has
grown far beyond the scope OF the
Presbyterian Church. for the dining
room, filled to It's capacity. included
men from nearly every denomination
in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
"Mnrtha wn.hlnEtonp Dance.

The following guests Of honor were
present at the Martha Washington"
supper and dance given at rs Spring.
field avenue by the Old Glory Council
No. 4G, Daughters of America: Mrs.
Sarah Johnson, State counselor of tn >
D. of A.; Mr.. and Mrs ed ward Karl, of
Long Island; William Rommeihs and
Harry Johnson. Professor William
Smith furnished the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
&. of Z. Give Fine Entertainment.

Turnbull Auditorium was crowded
with the patrons of the local division
Of Knights of Pythias all eve.ing, While
dancing and vaudeville entertainment
at rnated each other The latter was
under the management OF Z. c. Stew
art. manager of PROCTOR Theatre, and
the entire affair was arranged and
directed by Milo S. Borden, district
deputy grand chancellor; William E.
Howarth and William Weinrich. The
lodges represented by District No. 3
are st. ~chrysostom, Newark, ST. Paul,
Covenant and America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
celluIosd Clubs Double JOY.

The Celluloid Club devoted the after
noon and evening to the confined
celebration of Washington's Birth
day and that of the organization.
a basketball game was held in the
afternoon between the locals and the
Roosevelt Club of New York. In the
evening there was dancing. There we're
prize bowling contests both afternoon
and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

General Putnam Council, Jr. o., y. A.
NJ, held their annual social at Wa dorf
Hall, Watson and Eli1aLeth avenues.
The affair began at 8 o'clock with
bowling, Switchboard ad rool. and at
7 O'Clock the members and their friends
sat down to a chicken diner. Over one
hundred covers were laid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

Eighty We're present at the INST DAN
quet of the New Jersey Washington
Society. held last night at Achtel-
Sretter's. Arthur Alleger acted as toast
master. The speakers of the evening
were DIR. E. o. Cyphers, John l.. Hig-
gins. Charles ~Fredenburgh, James w.
Taylor, H.. T. Snyder. The committee
of arrangements consisted of o. ID.
Hutchings, chairman; Jacob X. Smith,
Robert r. Gordon, Robert Smith, II.
w. Dildine, c. S. Carter. II, T. Snyder,
Arthur A. Alieger, A. NJ, Alleger and
II. r., Brink
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

ing committee was roundly c%ongratu-
lated for the success of the affair:
Gustaye Mayer. chairman; Bernsrd
Straus, jr.. Samuel Abrams, Abe Feist,
Rudolph Krimke, Isaac Lehman and
Henry Gluck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

Tnr STAR CLASSIFIED Abs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
CELEBRATION OF
WASHINGTON DAY
A SERIES OF JOYS
Newark, Permeated by Festive
Spirit, Gives Vent in In
Vulnerable Entertainments.

W~ashington's Birthday was fttingly
cations throughout the city, and the
holiday was enjoyed by everyone TO
whom was given the opportunity of
enjoying X. The weather man was
thoughtful enough to furnish one Of
the clear, cold winter days which are
an inspiration in themselves.
Dances, fetes and entertainments in
Vulnerable were held in the name of
the anniversary of THE Father of His
Country and there is yet to be re-
ported a single instance where one of
these celebrations resulted in anything
but success.
Amateur %thespians amazed and de-
lighted relatives and friends. the
Home, Sweet Home,'' waltz was post
poned to an unusually late morning
hour, the theatres had their IS. r. o"
sign out, dinner parties were the order
of the day, and, altogether. there pre-
vailed a festive air, to which the i'm
mortal Washington himself would have
succumbed even in his most austere
moment.
Catholic Association to Repeat Show.
Members and friends of the Young
Mems Catholic Association filed to
OVERLOOKING Institute Hall. In New
street, last night. and were vastly
entertained by the excellent vaudevi lie
entertainment which the association,
assisted by the ladies' auxiliary, fur
nished.
The same performance will be given
tonight,
The music was by Cadmus's Orches-
ira, assisted by Miss Daisy Peach. Dan
cling followed the performance. The
committee which made the affair a sut-
cess consisted OF the following: Joseph
A. Hurley, chairman; Eugene Higgins,
Harry Henegan, Charles Farley, John
~Callaghan, William McDonough. Jo-
seph Moss, Arthur Conover and the
M sses May Harway, Bessie Stevens.
secretary; Margaret O'Brien, treasurer;
Ethel Burke. Tot Ellis, Loretta Ellis,
Jennie Mack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
Eurekss Have Masquerade.

Eurekas Have Masquerade.
The annual masquerade and civic
ball of the Eureka Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION was held last night at Doel-
gers Hall. More than 1000 persons
were present. Edwin ]. Williams act
ed as floor manager, assisted by Otto
II. Bulgreen, William Dey and William
Parker.
Lhnsa Council Gives FIRST Han, :
Under the direction of Chairman
Thomas j. CaroIan. of the arrangement
committee. assisted by Edgar r.
Schmidt, secretary, and Charles Wes-
tervalt, the treasurer, Lhasa Coun~il
No. 2, Princes of Caliphs, gave their
first annual reception and ball last
night.
The floor was in charge of DR.. c..
Boynton, assisted by Frederick Chad
wick and John D.. Hayes, who efficient
ly handled the 800 people who crowded
the two halls until an early hour this
morning before the last of the Princes
wended their way home.
Association Celebrates.
The c. v. Raumann Association
devoted the holiday TO celebrat,
ing the opening of the clubs new
headquarters at 304 South Orange ave-
nue.. The program took up al after
noon and evening. Refreshments were
SIR ed. Songs were rendered by Harry
Treese, William Merrigan. George
Brooks, M. Cook and others.
Guards of Columbus Receive.
No. ,La- 4 Enn a4,-,l1J -
thirteenth annual military reception
and ball of the Guards of Columbus,
held last night at Kruger Adj
torium. The floor manager was An
hony Megaro. and his assistants were
V%irginlus d., Malta, Joseph Capaccio.
William Tortariello, Peter lombard.
Lieutenant Charles Bagnole, Elmer
Amodio. Joseph J%uzzoIino. Lieutenant
John Carchio, Sergeant james De Ro-
gatis and Charles Ciardi
st. Michael Catholic Clubs show.
ST. Michael's Catholic Club gave an
cld-time minstrel show at Harmonic
Hall last night. a numl er Of the
young women OF ct. Michael's parish
participated.
The show was under the direction OF
Fred Yeomans and Browns orchestra
furnished the music. John l.. O'Toole
was chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee, Joseph Brown secretary and
John T. Murdoch treasurer.
Dutch Dinner by Progress Club.
The relatives and friends Of the mem
bers of the Progress Club, on West
Park street, were served with a real
Dutch dinner la a. NIGHT In tho anario,,s
dining rooms of the club, and after
dinner were entertained with a vaude-
VILE program given by a number OF
professionals from New York. incIud-
ing six TyTolean singers. The follow
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
VrxnSeilextbxms lleb.rtrasaas.H
Gineinnati, q. S.pt.

gatbarine 5inss an Diaiam 6,
9a!amp u. Nnh., 8 Sabr. gaht oui
ben aabsnraum on Der Gte Der Raoia
ION Roao uub 1orrsnts Roao; mpnat'
Iihe glisibe SAT.
Ssipis Rath ar 5reo Rath. 13
4ter 9anb in 4nbsrion 5p., $500
Sbe Suburbon Contraction 60. an
Joispb ". 8arbnsr u. 2tnb.. Got 159
in Roripooo Wieip llnterabtbeiIung, 81.
George Shuiter an Goparo 6
gsiiel. % BEL 100 5uB an Der 0sit'
fsite Der Wbesler Ctr. spiIhen gm'
ming unb Warnsr Str, 81.
Julia 8otmann an Schn @. Col
penbaf II. Ano., 90 bel rs 5uB an oer
Gftieiis osr 6uahes Str, 81.
Wiarp 3. Seott an Marp Dspolo
aontratt gum Deriauf BON 10 Bel 9e
Gub an Der Meiti.its Der gIum Ctr,
145 JuB iiiblih bon Columbia Ctr,
fir $3.50.
Caroline 9. m. g3pit an Rarn q
Gtpne, IL BET 80 S5ub an Der SlboF.
gds Der 8. unb pIum ctr, ST..
Caroline .. N. poIt II. 4no. ar
Morp 3. Gtpne, Ia bei 100 i5Ib an
Der Horbftite ber 8. CTR, 123 6ut
.psali4 sau Gin Sis.; iexnss "a tui
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
Gin Brief alts benz fleiuiten
Sluprt. ..
BON Sulius Stettsubelm m.

Sd piu es nur obne tpetteres etngez
itsbeH, bab ih bieIe 3eilsn in s e NJ
tsnhagen bel 9olberg itreibe, mid
aIio in einem SftieebaD befinoe. 5lr
oiejenigen, bic mir peripreaen, tetnen
Gsbrauh ppn metner 2tbrsTIe gu MAJ
den, ieBe ih hin3u, bag ta i'm 5Otel
Strunoi6IoB Elm 3immer bepobne.
8ieies 3imrer bat etnen gnItDn, uno
i6 brau6e oie Sbiir biefes 8aItons
nur 3u Dffnen, penn ih niht fdrstbsrt
min. 9enn bas beriibmte Meeresz
rauihen pol3isbt Iicb 10 behIih. baB
e5 idier unmbglih lit, aud Hur cine
3eile 81 idreibsr.
Der 2eier iIt burhGuS nhht auber
ii6. Ritt etruQ, neil ih nidt ipeiter
3u ihretben ermag - Is gibt 10 pieI
unperes 3u Ie1eu, mag 3u leIen ii4
niht lobnt -, Iouoeru neil er 5ens
ten6agsn bel GpIber9 nihts puTtsrt,
tporiiber i6 i6reiben t6rrnte.
9ariu beitebt Der 3auber, BEN 9ens
tenbagen Bel &olberg auf ieben aus
iibeu muB, Der sSopuen fanrmeIt ghhts
fort ibm bic Romantif Der impoIanteg
9ranblng, bic Qoeiie Der Weueu. IS
paFiert niGt nur nihts, iCuoern mod
tpenigsr, geuau pie in Gnoeren Rurs
prten.
Bon bem 4uaenblit Der Qbfahrt
on bis nab Stutton Serrtenbugen BEL
aolberq berrihte etrs ith iteigernoe
Greiqnisloiioteit. Gu bieIer tpurbe
nihts gsdnoert, ais auf elmer Stdtiou
oeren Namen i'd rtdt Hennn min
ipeil ih i'm DergeTen babe, mir Der BIZ
Sront abitreitsnoe Sber cine Stufll
ans 5enitsr langte, oeren preis mt
3 giennio auf Der Bapierhiille ange
seb.n mar. Sierfiir foroerte Der StuI
Ienlanger 80 gferrrrig, ipprauf tn ihn
40 9fenuig CAB, Dobl uhnenb, bdi
oies bic einfahIte unb bette 2ofunl
biefer brennenben Stuilenfrage lei
Qber dIs Elm Gretgnis, ober aud MI
| ais gegebenbeit taan iie bod nint be
| 3eihnet peroen.
Die getpobner 5entenhaoen's ffnb il
Der MebrSuhl rubtge WenIteu, bic iic
/ ni6t in ibrer muiterhoften 8eihdu
Iihteit it0ren laHen. &eine ulatt be
gGelt tdun ibnen ben Stranp nebmsn
ben ihre 8dite foit toiteufrst bepun
bern biirfen, bas iii olles unb pbn
! 3fpetiel fehr piel, mas ite bieten, III
5enteRbasen bel Goiberg ben it0net
8itsl, aurort su fitern, .3u be-
WobItboten. nit benen fte ibre Gdft
iiberfhiitten, gehort in eritsy Qtnie ba
sseblsn Der nahtlihen Strdbenbeleud)
tung. S3ierourd III iehes gahtlebe
i'm aeirne sritidt, bas in pielen Srt
| fhaften 10 leidt su 4usfdrettunge
perIeitet. pdbrenb Die abipIute 5inlter
mis- audi ben 2iebhrber bon GntsIsi
ljuHgen al Ses 5ras fsHsIi, sIttnssiti
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22

Janes 3bomds an Soieph Arms
bruiter, $1,000.
Sofepb 6. Gran an q. Darb 3. Il.
8. go., $3.50.
Bertha S6uler an GlmipooD 43late
s. Il. .. &c., $2500.
Sobn Golpenbaa an 5rebertt u.
gis1 5000.
GDna Wt. StofIer an goLunteer 8.
II. 3. gp., $3.50.
Utorb St. Duncan an 81. gluaer,
$4,000.
ct. 8opier GDllege an Deitern C
Soutbern 2ife SnI. Co., $40, 900.
WtifaeI PaiIafinne an-Sorob 8ps
tpater, 5000
6orrist U. 5urriQ on Soutberu
Sbio 6. Ii. :. 60, $4,000.
2toa DolF an 0eutider GanDipsbr
y. II. 9. 60, $4,000.
6reb. 8rimnter on 2enor g. II. 8.
Co., $1,000.
gtebeccd ". 5nQ an dragon 9. II. &.
SO. So. 2, $280O.
Roia Glunborf an Solr6ern C9iD
g. II. 3. 60, $4,000.
Agnes +. S6roeber urs4. Warb y.
Il. &. &c., $3.50.
Charles Qiimussan RGtionaI g. u.
60, $25OO.
Serb. st. Wunber an DiQium 3in=
telater, $1275.
Soiep5 g. Gren4 an oenIelben,
$1275.
Cara peters an 0rrtingmensr9er'
man y. II. g. go., $1,000.
Roia Stsil an gIspelanb 3. u
Co., $4,000.
Sat6erip Bittmdnnsan /. Nattond
9. II. 6. Co., $700.
WiQia1r Biedertng an @Ieutr1i
9. Il. Q, 60, $4,000.
9etilgte 5ppotReten.
3o6n 81. 0iebm an 2ion 8. II. 9
60, $1,000.
| Jrant 6. gtcGOrb an Wtargars
guImer Il. 2tnD., S18.
SObn g. 8ri3oIaru an Gin. Sao
tngs Societp, $4,000.
! Catherine UR. 9rtgeI an SttO ger
ger. 1912.
sos. s, S6nertman an GogIs g
II. 6. o.. $21O0.
Dm. 9intslater an Brighton Ser
man gdnf so. s..
Jannp ). 5Or an Clifton Sst8bt
| 6. II. 3. 60, $500.
Hsbecca u. 9oG an QragoH 9. l
| 8. 60, Ro. 2, $28OO.
| Gua mcReQis an 9roDinent Sap
ings 3. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
5oiepbjne Bates an g. 9ommon
4Derp, 81.
SoIepb 2(usr an Gmtl9 SpeRi
$4O0.
Qntou Zimmerman an 2puis 5
! Iher, $4,000.