davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

j. T. Handley, president OF the American
Motors Company. has arranged dinner at
the Hotel Astor for next Friday evening,
to which all OF the Eastern agents for the
American cars have been invited.
Professor. r. L. Garner, who has spent
years in exploration of Africa, and who
holds the theory that apes have Ian
guage. will lecture at the Automobile Club
OF America on Tuesday evening at 500
o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated and
is expected to draw large attendance OF
members.
The latest dispatch received at the Jack
son factory from Baker and Haehnle the
crew of the Jackson Mudhen on their trip
from the Great Lakes to the Pacific Coast
reads I'VE are now in the heart OF the
desert The Mudhen seems to be equal to
any emergency. We have encountered sand
storms and bottomless sand. Car In fine
condition excepting crank case, which we
crushed on a rock last night" The tele-
gram was received from CLAIMS Cal, and
states that the Mudhen Is running al we'll
as when It left the factory at Jackson, and
that II is expected to arrive at Los Angeles
on MONDAY, DN way o. SdIl b4tbO'
Rapid progress is being made in the de-
velopment of the vanadlum fields Of New
Mexico, according to Charles Splitdorf OF
the magnetic house Of that name. This
metal, which is now known to be so valua-
BILE in the manufacture of steel. is found in
large quantities in Sierra County, \. NJ.
The discovery Of vanadium in the United
States was made as far back as 1884, but its
real value was not known until recently.
DEPOSITS OF vanadium bearing ores stretch
ing two and three miles In length have been
discovered in the new American field.
The Gallagher-Tompkins Company, with
Headquarters at No. 1876 Broadway, Will
handle Selden cars in future. The two
members of the firm are we'll known in the
trade. and both are firm believers in ser
vice to their customers. lncloaed valves
and A new type OF rear axle are features OF
the 1912 Seldens, of which two models are
on exhibition.
The Nordyke & Marmon Company, which
will exhibit the Marmon Wasp and many
of their racing trophies at the coming Gar
den show, have forwarded both trophies
and car to New York. and they are now on
exhibition at the shOwrooms Of the Sidney
Il. Bowman Company
Oreste Fraschin the head OF the Isotta-
Fraschini Company, OF Milan, Italy, ar
rived on Wednesday evening on the Olym-
pic and Will remain in the United states
for a week or ten days. During his visit
he will inspect a number OF the representa-
tive American automobile factories. and
will also attend the salon and Garden
shows.
The Shepherd Motor Car Company has
added a new line in the De Tamble, which
is now I'm its third season and Is very pop
uIar in the West The models comprise
ruEabouts and touring cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
STAND STERN TEST WELL
Motorcycles Make Fine Records
in Long Endurance Run.

Tied after "" e; been driven 1,719
miles Of country Iads in an endurance
contest, two Motorcycles have furnished
startling example of the reliability and
efficiency of the popular "single-tracker. -
Thirty-seven riders entered the endu-
rance run, which was conducted in the
country near San Francisco. Tests were
made a week apart, the riders starting at
10 o'clock at night and riding for eighteen
hours without stop. The rules were strict,
but despite these and the secret controls
twenty riders showed up with perfect
scores. Night riding also necessitated the
use of lamps, which added 10 the severity
Of the tests
At the end Of the second run five ma
chimes came through with perfect scores.
TWO other machines went out IN the next
test. The other three went through the
next two tests without faltering check
ing in each time with perfect scores.
It had been decided to continue the tests
until one machine was victor over all the
rest. but the record of the three machines
over the given course was such that the
officials feared the contest might be con
tinued indefinitely. They therefore decided
7
The route was thrown into the Sierra
Nevada mountains between Auburn and
Placervillc and the men were required to
ride this course in a continuous run of
thirty hours.
Tire trouble eliminated one OF the three
contestants, but the other two bobbed up
at the end OF the test with perfect scores
again. IT was then decided 10 let two ma
chimes instead Of one hold the honors OF
the event. An award was therefore made
10 each.
The total mileage OF the winners was
no. over a period of five days and four
nights. The riders were compelled to use
their lamps over a distance Of go miles
The average speed was 1875 miles an hour
and the average riding time was nincty-two
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
DEFINING A CHAUFFEUR
Charles ThaddeuS Terry Gives
Opinion on Moot Question.

The question of what constitutes
chauffeur" is one that has bothered auto
ruObilists ever since the Callan law went
into effect nearly two years ago. Recently
q shipping clerk for one of the automobile
compauies was arrested for driving a car
without a license. When brought before
the MAGISTRATE he was released on the
ground that il was not necessary for him
10 have d chauffeur's license, as he was not
q chauffeur The Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION has been trying, to solve this
question. and requested Charles Thaddeus
Terry. who practically framed the Callan
law. TO give it his views on the subject.
According to Mi. Terry, the provision Of
tho statute is that the term chauffeur
shall mean any person operating or driv-
inE a motor vehicle as an cmploye or Tor
hire II is to be borne i'm mind that no one
other Than chauffeur" as so defined Is
obliged Ia have an operating license. As
defined. the chauffeur is one who is paid
wages or compensation for operating An
automobile.
The statute does not include one who IS
paid wages as a bookkccper or as a sales
man or as a mechanic, who, on some rare
occasion is induced 10 drop his regular
employment in order 20 drive motor We
bicle on some particular errand. Such a
person is paid his wages or compensation
for keeping books or Tor acting as NE
chanic or for performing services as
salesman. and does not operate motor
vehicle for hire" a. the language of the
statute is.
In other words, the precise question is
What is the man paid for? If he IS paid for
operating a motor vehicle. he is d "chauf-
feur' and must be licensed. If he is hired
and paid for doing something else, and
operates an automobile only occasionally
and as a matter Of kindness or courtesy, or
out Of an obliging disposition for his en-
ployer, he does not require a chauffeur's
license. because he does not come within
the definition provided in the statute.
As a matter of caution Mr. Terry says 1t
IS 10 be observed that il the wages or COM
pensation Of a man are in any respect or
degree paid him for doing several things
one OF which is driving Of a motor vehicle,
he would then come within the definition
of chauffeur" because he would then be
hired in part to drive the motor vehicle:
but. on the other hand. IL the driving OF
the motor vehicle is outside the regular
scope Of his employment, and he does 1t
only casually, he does not come within the
prohibition of the statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
ANOTHER CLEVELAND FACTORY

4 $4,000 corporation has been organized
by the Graut-Lecs Machine and Tool Com
pany and the Stuyvesant Motor Car Com
pauv. both Of cleveland, TO manufacture
tne SuIyvesant car. Tho new corporation
will take the name Of the Stuyresant Motor
Car Company and will have its headPuar-
ters i'm Cleveland Adjoining rs present
pIaut I'm Cleveland the new corporation VIII
erect q modern building. 30 feet square ana
four stories high. for the manufacture ana
handling OF the Stuyvesant car. The en-
tire plant Of the company will be moved
70 the new location within sixty days.
The new organization IS going into the
business Of manufacturing automobiles on
a large scale. and expects TO turn out one
hundred cars by midsummer. The StuN
vesart car IS the outgroWth OF the old
Gaeth. which was very popular fe" years
ago. II IS now made with siN-inch stroke
and A7s-inch bore. The engine valves ana
bearings have been made larger Inc
make and break ignition system has been
discarded and the Bosch multiple point
dual system installed. The car has also
been changed to left-hand drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
WELCOME TO WORLD TOURISTS

Detroit takes due pride in the doings OF
her people. and the achievement Of the
world touring Hupmobile. which is due in
New York on January 4, after an absence
Of more than year from American soil,
is considered of sufficient Importance TO re-
ceive official cognizance.
Accordingly it has been arranged that
among those who will welcome Drake.
Hanlon and Jones when they step TO the
dock will be Milton A. McRae. president
of the Detroit Board Of Commerce. The
c!ty's leading business and industrial or
ganization takes the view that the Hupmo-
biles successful world tour has been the
means Of carrying the name and fame or
Detroit into the furthest corners Of the
globe. and will accordingly do honor TO the
Detroit made car and its crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
G. w. BENNETT ADVANCES
Elected to Vice Presidency of
WillYs Overland Company.

George W. Bennett, who for some time
has been general sales manager OF the
Willys-Overland Company, makers Of over
land motor cars. has been elected vice
president of that organization. He will
continue in charge Of the sales organiza-
ton i'm connection with his new duties.
Mr.. Bennett is a graduate from the bicy-
Gle trade and pioneer in the motor car
industry. having been connected with it
since the old steam car days. Mr.. Ben
nett's promotion is a well deserved recog-
milton, of which his hundreds of friends In
the industry will he glad TO learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

cylinder foredoor touring car and four
cylinder daulet-limousne, both with
Silent knight motors. a six-cylinder Ken
ault with landaulct body by Demarest, ana
Renault town car by Kcllncr together
with two Zedel cars. complete this exhibit
Two polished chassis, one an entirety
new model. VIII he shown at the RenauIt
exhibit. In addition there will be SIX com
plete cars. all with bodies of the closed
type by Kellncr. OF Paris These are spe-
cially finished show cars and represent the
best work Of the famous Partisan BODY
builder. All RenauIt motors have cased
valves. while new features are underslung
springs in the rear and the placing OF the
rear axle eight 10 ten inches further paek
so that the body rides inside rather thah
over IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
CLUB OWNS ITS FINE HOME
Sleepy Hollow Organization
Takes Title to Estate.

/ The Sleepy Hollow Country club, at
Scarborough-on- Hudson. organized lasc
J MAY. and which already has member
ship OF over seven hundred took title yes
terday to the buildings and grounds which
II occupies The property. which formerly
belonged to the Shepard estate. consists
OF ninetv-threc acres beautifully laid out
in parks ard drives The Shepard mansion,
which has now become the clubhouse
propor. together with the furnishings and
outbu!ldings. IS understood 20 have cost
I'm the neghborhood of S.6j0o0
As a home for a country club this man
sion. in the elegance ot It's appointments
is unsurpassed IN America. II is located
on terrace eminence overlooking the
Hudson. In addition to the spacious
salons. dining rooms, both interior and
exterior, billiard. Iounging and reading
rooms it contains eighteen large double
bedrooms with bathrooms attached, az
well as 4 number II single rooms.
ON the property there IL another large
residence. formerly the Butler Wright
house, which is to DC used as the tennis
and golf headquarters. Il contains seven
teen rooms. with seven baths, and is To-
Gated within one hundred yards OF the first
tee OF the eighteen-hoie golf course, the
construction OF which has Just been COM
pleted and which is pronounced by experts
to be one of the best four inland courses
in the United States.
Tho popularity OF the club has far eN-
ceeded the anticipations OF the governors
owing 10 its superb location. its accessible
ity by motor from New York, and IT'S cul-
sine. Many country club features have
heen introduced. such archery. trap
shooting. etc. and extensive preparations
were completed for the winter season, in
Guiding tobosganing. skating and skiing.
When the club was organized 1t leased
the property for five years from Frank A..
Nanderlip. president Of the National City
Bank. representing tie owners. who save
an option OF purchase to the club good
until January 1. 1912. to acquire II al his
purchase price from the Shepard estate. l.
is this option which the club has now for
many taken UP, thc.ohy acquiring tLls
magnificent state ut i cost - 5sio,ps.
The officers arr AS follows: PRESIDENT
Frank A. vanderlp, vice president. Fred
erck w Whiutdge; set ~. Franklin \.
Plummcr; treasurer. d. V. Harden,
and governor. John J~.c' As,og. Edward
j. BerWind. Stephen %. Brown. Arthur O.
Choate. james {. Colgate. Elisha Dyer,
Edward W. Harden, Oliver Hartman,
George c. Haven. IT,, Paul y. Hayes, Will
lam NJ. Y. Hoffman Y. Everit Macy. George
". Perkins. Pore. g.. kockcfeler. William
Rockefeller, George i. She'doE. Samuel
Sloan, Lispcrard Stewart. James a. Sull-
man, Moses Tayloc. Oakleish Thorne Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Frank a. Nanderlip,
Frederick ". Whitridge. Harrison Will
Jams. Frank S, Witherbee and Franklin a.
Plummor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
AUTOMOBILES.

BARGAINS ale tho largest dealers
~ tle World in
NEW uas USED CARS
We by Tor spot cash or accept cars 20 sell
c. commission quick action and nc
charge 80" Storage.
LARGE STOCK or STANDARD MAKES,
late models at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
CASH or EASN TERMS.
TIRES at half list prices.
TOPS. WlNDSHlELDS. RUMBLE SEATS
and other ACCESSORIES at SACRIFICES
send tor oar TIRE PRICE WRECkER."
TIMES SO. AUTO co, ti0S-l7iS Bway.
Near aIth 81 Phone 1856 cot
HANDSOME PAIR BEAR ROBES, pertec
condition; also elegant fur coat and IN
lined coat No cash offer refused lls Eas
39th -.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION
for The Tribune received al their Uptown once
No 1894 Broadway. between 36th and 3Tth ste
until o'clock p. m. Advertisements received a
<he following branch onices at regular once rate,
until = o'clock D. m. Via. 25i sth ave, s. e. cor
$50 st. 15s 9Th ave. cor 18th st. i0a Ess, ittl
St PSI West 42d ST., between Ith and sth ayes
26S West i20th st.. 1885 "a ave; iTos Isl ave.
near seth ST.. 1871 East l25th 81: T5S Tremon
ave; $50 Sd ave-. and any American DGslslc
Telegraph Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES GET $4,000.

Boston. Dec. 30--Meritorious service dur
Ink the last year was recognized to-day
by the Boston Elevated Railroad Com
pany. which distributed upward OF 5000
among the car service men who have made
creditaole records during the year 1911
.bout $50 men shared in the gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

A New Years Day handicap has been
announced by the Lakewood Codntry Club
for tomorrow Conditions call for a COM
petition at eighteen holes. and cups will be
offered for the best gross and net scores.
POST entries will be received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
ior $50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
GOSSIP OF THE TRADE
Items of interest Leading Up to
the Show Season.

J. T. Handley, president OF the American
Motors Company. has arranged dinner at
the Hotel Astor for next Friday evening,
to which all OF the Eastern agents for the
American cars have been invited.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19

cinridti, ID. .Juli
Gborles grsper an 5Dbn s. Wenss
bsr unb anb., 1beil BON Got z In
6itmdn uuo Diaiams untsrnbthsis
lung in GLENDALE. 81.
Sobn Wenbel an gbriftina 4ltburp.
Got 36 in 6. SO. Sbori's 2. llniers
obibeiIung in Gtrn Bont. $500.
albert Senslsr an 5arrp 90. unS
5enrp u. S6elbt, 9beil bon Cots 80
unb 33 in gsufon uno RnbDlbi's lns
terabtbsilurg in gbepioi. ST..
Spbn 6. uutraui on Giepbru Wcs
aonsp, Got z in wsarp 6. Defsl's ,
gftate. 81.
gonrab Rsbmann on George SO.
9ubts unb gInbers. 30 Jub an Der
Giibieits Der Riople Roab, 1130 Sub
psitlih Der Clifton 2lptnue. 81.
GamusI .. Cooper an Barbara 3.
Shmibt, 38 bel 128 s5ub an Der
Qorbisite Der glorton Hoab. ~ 1ub
oitlit BON 5erbinagb plnee. 81.
Charlotte 3insle an 26uife Jeins
theI, Got 20 in Charlotte 3insle's 5
ltnierabtbilung in RenneSp aeisbts.
ST..
gmma q. Sbepberb an Sibnep U.
Stridsr, so bei Ito Sub an alosic
aDenus, 925 5ub n1rblid an JortIt
4Denue. $500.
gbparb 3. stittls, Abminiftratpr,
an gbfoH q. Gittle, Got / In Saral
u. Jerris' /. llnterubtbeilung Don
Robmopne. $175O.
Gbpin 3. Summer an GbtDin Gees
rp, Got 156 in Hoffneer 8c 6opiins'
llnierabiheiIuns pom Glib HcrDsoD.
81.
Omen Ruussr a 6essaeG GGsi5t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19

Wlan bat su alien 3eit,n mad q.
ntm 9ebenseIirir, b. |. mad eins1
Wliisel, oos in itotm Tnlls Jnasno
unb 0tlunbhsii suriif5ringi. nniiirr
lid Dsrsebeus aeTudt. Tsnn elm iol.
dts Mitiel gitbt e nini. Wotl rttr
itebsn beute IttOn fir esipiiTe GH.rd.
hesuitdnos uno asihsn Iifer nirttats
Wiitei sur 9eriiiguns, bic man ieh:s
IN fsinsm Gale uls Elm folhss Giir.r
bt5si6nen tam. 9n5u gsb0rt ppr Ab
lem Gr. Silsbes's Mncieiis. iene neis
tttr6brie arsnei, bic nod INNER Dds
nlorr9ei1en iuriri bat. Dif 3uper!1f.
falM bieIts Wit!els HI 10 cbiO!u..
bah hur4 g. Ntuiidebtfr Il o.. Hcr
1915, Ren Uors, an a<hermann cine
pscbs fret ssriaaht psfA ar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19
XIV

aur3 por ber Qbrsiie Der griiber
fitl nod ssrsstas Geburtstae; iis
purbs isd3ehn Sabre alt. 9d es sus
gLeia Elm 4bihiebsfeft fir bic anaben
mar, fpuros sr biesH,al fesrli6sr ais
ionit bsgansen; aud Die 9eiden;s
iteutsn it4 reihIiher Elm. 1rau pon
S3entipann iunbte einen bubfhen
GoralIenIdmud, Der Gtublridtsr p.s
t0fis 4erte unp paitpr ais elm Its
terurgei4ihtlihes Wer.. Seresta
bate Elm 0IiitsgsfiibI pi. nod nj.
trob bes 9epdntens on Die nabe bes
nDritsbenos 5reHnung Don ben griis
bern, bic iis iaon 1ass porber nit
8angen erfiilt bate.
Das fis aber sliidIiA madte. bas
aoitbarIte uno SbeHerite BON 4llem.
mar ein Roienitraub, ben Stefan fsis
mem 9ei6ente beige!egt bate. Der
jungs Wtann bate iich gstpib ni6ts
babel gebaht, er pubte, tpie iebr bas
&inb Slumsn liebte, uno ba nod Ros
fen in isinem 9arten bliibten. bate
er bic f6Oniten abgefdnitten unb ne
ibr mitseionbt.
5eresta abery 10 oft fie ii9 uRbes
ldui4t sloubte, nersrub ihr 0eiiht in
ben sdrten 9liitben unb otbmete nit
einem Gefubl bon Selieteit ben fiji
zen Duff elm, bas Stsfon betreten ses
madt, ipenn er eine abnuns oupon ses
bdbt bate.
Inb bod foIte fib in bisiss
9lidss.fibl Elm rauber Mibton
fdleihen, Der Gag nidt 10 fh0n unb
frob fir fie enoen. tpie er besrnnen
batte.
am gauHmittao iaxsn HsIa uus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19
Gineinnati, .1s. Suit.

Reue 5ppothtten.
sSpispbins benrp an College 5ia 6.
u. s.. Co.. $500.
CHARLES u. Ghliit!er an Wt. aoots
out G. II. 6. Co., $140O.
pster 6. geder. Sr., on 6tnrn ".
gtpffregen, $400.
gbritina aitburn cn dinonee g. u.
G. Co., $14OO.
afifreb canton an Wlt. Aboms 3.
Co., $1,000.
aba 8udonan an Goilsp 3. u. 6.
Co., $4,000.
gbiparo .. Robbins an Z. Mnrb
2. II. g. Co., 5000.
Deoras M.Huble on bieIeIb<, $4800.
Barbara 9. GhmiDt an Dreen Str.
6. II. 3. Co., $500.
Tieielbe an Samusl .. Cooper.
S807.29.
aoiiiis Dedsbo9 an Gouibsrn Sbir
Gapinqs 1anf Co., $500.
Rnhel Dan an Columbia .. Y. 8,
|SM. Co., $500.
MoIfgang Qafer an Gin Ctr. Sn'
fuitrD 6. u. g. Co.. $3.50.
6enrp v. DOnuerbsra an 4pcno 6
| y. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Sam. gaothau an Wlounb q. q. u
q. Co., $3.50.
Mi@osI Dsssen an June Ctr. q
6. y. g. Co., $1,000.
Setn 0iauktaa ~ 1ieislt4 eo0o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19
Altes mnS neues pom Sgel.

Wer ON iuurmsn, ipinhltilIen Goms
mtrabenoe. um bic 3tii. no bis trften
GIeotrn1uie erI6einen unb bic guIens
,flaht beginnt, an Molbrnnne benz
GHneigtn Der Qctur lnufhi, psrs
nimmi pientidt Elm eissntbiimlinss
Otrduih i'm nbsefaaensn irodentn
Hoube. irirb aud, iDenn tr jidb RI
gungslos nerbdIi, boID ben urbebtr
entbtden. Gin ileiner runber Burf4e
NIT mertipiiroig raubem pslSe orbeitet
nd bur6 bos rafhelHbe Ganb. i1nup,
perl, lnufdt unb tommt nit 9rippels
f@ritten n6ber: bonn jiebt mon in
ssn origin1lsS Gei&t nit nisbli4sm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19
getti. aropn an gsrmon 9. 9. !

". CO.t 1lt0b.
sSofepb 3. aobnsr an Deit Gno v.
ii. q. So, $4,000.
Spbn y. StsinmiilIer on WeIitrn
eerman gnnt. $1700.
Sohn &. !oaft an Scutbern Shio !.
u. z. Co., $1,000.
GerieIbe an Wtarp gsrnharot,
SS24.13.
gpiniam 6. Welben onf9ouis Dsis.
tepf. $2750.
glnna nl. B1bienberg an Meit 2is
ttrtn q. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
GIifforo 9rsitsI an eoulia 5ornttsl.
$1,000.
ninr arpnopib on Walnut Oils ..
u. 9. So, $4,000.
SenrD ". 4ubipiIlsr an Celia W.
6ieen, S1050.
gluouit =. Saismdnn on Wilforo
=. Ii. e. 60, $1,000.
glltert @. glar! an Scmts Al.
aorbs, $1,000.
Srma U. Sarris an WalInts Sent,
$4,000.
auna 6. Siaeinfon an GrpoiitiOn
3. II. 6. Co., $3.50.
Cora 5oustton an Wlono aippsih.
$500.
Sohn Q. adsrmann an Jinbldp
morset $40. 2 6. II. q. Co., $500.
;srdntss Risiisnbers on Sobn 8.
Hisittnb.rs. $500.
0etiIgte 5npotheten.
gllfrsb Canton on Mt. Qnams o.
Co., S1700.
gbas. 81. Copper an Wat. WoTbins'
ton 9. 3. II. .. Co.. $500.
g. u. ShIentisr an Mt. goctpui ?.
Ii. 6. Co.. $1100.
Grant Sfsr an Union Sopinas y.
u. :. 60. $500.
Sof. !. gurhoif an 2tberaI &. Il.
g. Co., $3.50.
8. R. Nauate an 5e:piit ape. 8. Il.
2. a., $4,000.
Marp 6. Sor ON Spos par. 3. II.
g. Co., $500.
emma o. Sbtpherb on Souibtrn
ohio 6. IL. Z. Go, $500.
Goparo 2. Rpbbins an Z. Wart
8. II. 3. Co., $500.
gcHrab gebmoan an glortbpsiitrr
g Ii. g. Co., $500.
Bertha n. Geaion on M.rcantil,
6. ii. y. Co., $500.
Charles .. Wortsn an moIiior &
Il. 9. &c., S2500.
Samuel Qatbon on sSloreuts aos
.ttutsrs. $1,000.
S1sob Deinolo an Central 5dir:
mount q. u. 8. Co., $1,000.
mm. asnnsop an 2ibsral 9. u. g
Gp., $1,000.
WitasI Soft an 4rbrsas Sdft
$500.
qsi6aeI C'a.arp on WaSiiou 9. u
80. 2, SIPS.
Warp De. BcrntpsII an Glmpoot
place 6. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Gertrude .. n. glnri an Southerr
Shio 6. II. Z. Co.. $1,000.
f5ranees Risiienbsra an oieitlbs
$1,000.
Gsnrn J. W1rs on oieisI6e, $1,000
Gopin q. 5teptns on priet Sin y
u. 6. Co.. $1,000.
8. Rofsnf.lp an gOllse. oi[ 6. II
g. Co., $1,000.
Mlurearei Sieinbuisn an milfori
.. II. &. 60, 1926.
Iue. 6cllenhinitss on 9lriee Oil
SO. 2 8. II. q. Co., $500.
gbipin q. Stepeus an u. W. Gen
trup, S1250.
QIbtrt y. glort an Mm. R.Sprigs
| $500.
anna 3. grilI an Guarantee Tepoii
Co.. $500.
State 8. curb on graa hid.
| $1,000.
JrsO. z. 3issl.r an ghas. 90. Gang
1897.
Gbag. Setter on GOrifdritt Ban
per.in, $275O.
Uree. 9. Smttb on 5omefteob e
II. 8. Co.. $25OO.
Games g. 4lsn an Wefspoob 5oms
iieob Co., $1,000.
Tiursarei 3. Miuiams an Star 9
q. Ho. 3 Co., $500.
| Tranf u. Moensr an Central synir
| mount 3. Il. 6. Co.. $1700.
e. &c u. Rosnig an Mm. J. 9a
eep. S612.
Wm. o. Z. gramer an s1nblap 8
u. q. Co.. 5000.
Dr.r q. Dbitelp an Massis Msb
Der, $500.
Gillian G.. Dodge ON Gbos. z
Burns. $4,000.
| gtiion Aoitin an s5. u. Bien, S43.
| Col. 6. Hoibrn on Junnie Hoiban
s7o0.
Walpina 9oggs an GunpIOn q. u
g. Co., $500.
! Gertrude 6. Hirbp on Wpers q
Cooper. $175O.
| Didelbe an NDeftern & Goutbsrl
Qife JnT. Co., $3.50.
- - n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19
G Splitter.

ghte perlen bebsutsn Ihrdn.n -
Sbrdnen meift Similiperlsn.
Die CUTE 9bat belobnt iich istbit
neil - fid se!D09uii4 teia aaosrs,
oa5a fiabet.