davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Mfr. Joyce feared some time ago that non
defeat
In the First ward Frank NJ Proctor
was reelected as councilman. defeating
John Kline and Charles c. Thomas. The
vote was: Proctor. 80; Kline. Is: Thom-
as. II.
Thomas c. Elliott defeated Gilbert
Hughes in the Fourth ward tor the sayne
Office.
The new officers will be sworn IN next
Monday with formaiities, including a
few hrecrackers, music by the town
giee club. and general hflarity.
At Hyattsville Capt. Roger Bells, a re-
tired Federal ofiicial- defeated Mayor w.
c. Magruder. who was up for reelection.
by majority Of forty-five The town
went wild when the result was q,
nounced. although the general tone was
not as fiery as was evinced at Mount
Rainier. State Senator Charles A. Wells
was backing Capt. Bells, and his bull
wark was too much for Mr.. MaRruder
and his followers to overcome.
Capt. Bells was at one time States
attorney for Prince George County and
10 well known. Last night he received
a large delegation of admirers, who con-
graduated him on his victory.
The vote in the several wards was a.
follows:
First ward-Magruder. n: BELLS, s..
For councilman-Herman c. Burgess
68: William A. Dorr, 81.
Second ward-Magruder,r raS; Bellis, n
For councilman-O. A. NGreaRer. 81:
William A. Brookes, g.
Third ward-Bellis, 90; Magruder. 50.
For councilman-Stephen ], Kelly. a:
j. Frank Rushe. Is.
The new council will comprise Mayor
Roger Bells, councilman from the First
ward, John Fainter. jr.. and Herman E,
Burgess.
Second ward+o. A. Greaser and Ed
Devlin.
Third ward-stephen ]. Kelly and z
A. Fuller.
The mayor serves for one year.
In Other Suburbs.
At the annual town election at Ken
sington William e. Birgseld was elected
a member Of the town council without
opposition. to I'LL out the unexpired term
Of w. l. Scott. resigned. W. w. Skin
ner and ]. NJ. 8. Bowie were elected
members of the council for two years.
Mr.. Bowie succeeds himself, and Mr..
Skinner takes the place of Councilman
E. E. Baer, who refused to be q caadi-
date. ..-.,
A lively election at Glen Echo resulted
in the election Of Louis c. witkowski
as mayor. his offlce as former councilman
being filled by Harry H. MCGEE. Mr..
Witkowski succeeds Mayor Otho +.
James.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
FIVE SHOT IN RAID.
Battle Rages When Officers Make

Battle RACES When Officers Make
Arrests.
Dallas, Tex, May LIN a battle be
tween deputy sheriffs and unknown per.
sons this morning, five officers were shot
one probably fatally. The officers were
wounded in raid on disorderIy house
Grady Kennedy was probably fatally
wounded in the breast: Joe Brown WI
likely lose his left arm: Joe Cheisa was
shot through the left lung; Ben Lotion
had part Of his left shoulder torn away
and L. r. Current, special policeman
was shot in the leg.
The first three men were rushed 20 q
sanatorium. A dozen policemen Surround.
ed the house and arrested eleven white
men and seized gambling apparatus and
a quantity Of intoxicants.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
be the nrst instructors Of their chill

be the hrst instructors Of their chill
dren s.
-First-As nature ordains that moth
ers should be the first to feed their
offspring with corporal nourishment, OF
their own substance, SO the God OF ma
ture ordains that mothers should be
the first to impart to their little ones
the rational. guileless milkIof heaven
~ knowledge whereby they may grow
into salvation -(First Peter ii:l.)
"Second-The children that are fed by
theiS own mothers are usually more
healthy and robust than those that are
nourfshed by wet nurses. In like man.
ner. thes children that are instructed by
their own mothers In the elements of
Christian knowledge are commonly more
sturdy In faith, and are more respon-
sive to the call of moral duty. than those
who are committed for instruction to
strangers. II
'Third-The progress of a pupil in
knowledge is in a great measure proper
toned to the confidence he has in his
preceptor. Now, in whom does a child
place SO much belief as in his mother?
She is his oracle and prophet. She is
his guide, philosopher, and. friend. He
never doubts what his mother tells him.
The lesson he received acquires addition
al force because 1t proceeds from one to
whom he has given his first love. and
whose image, in after life, rs indelibly
stamped on his heart or memory.
Training In Morals.
Mothers. do not lose the golden op-
portunity you have of training your chill
dren in point of morals. while their
hearts are open to drink in your every
word.
"Foudth. You share the same home
with your children. You frequently oc-
cupy the same apartment. You eat at
the same table with them. They are
before your eyes. You are,
therefore, the best fitted to instruct them,
and you can avail yourself of every
little incident that presents itself, and
draw from 1t some appropriate moral re-
fection." e..
President and Mrs. Taft received the
Mothers yesterday morning. headed by
Mrs. Frederick Schoff. of Philadelphia,
president. A greater part Of the day was
given over to committee work and i'm
portant amendments to the resolutions
were adopted. Election Of officers will
be held to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

out, for one night the citizens called q
mass meeting. sat Bob on the platform
of the "city hail." and quizzed him un-
mercifully. In fact. they put him through
the third degree. coming and going. Great
phrases like "eyes blinded by party
prejudices' and honor warped by sordid
gain" were hurled at him. Mr.. Joyce
smiled serenely. although when some in
ouisitive gentleman asked him what kind
of a gun he was toting in his hip
pocket" the former mayor waxed wrathy
Mr. Joyce also was accused Of malad-
ministration and awarding contracts OF
various sorts to bidders without consult
ing the town council
Although the former idol Of the village
be shattered, another has sprung forth
to take its place. Mr.. Plant Is employed
in the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing and for a long time he has had his
eye on the mayorship Of Mount Rainier.
although the political position carries
with It no salary which might act as
sort Of balm for hard work.
He means to reconstruct the entire
political situation In the town, c1ean II
up. Danish sinful places. and in general
establish a city that will be a model for
future generations AND the citlzenS De-
lieve him, so they elected him forth
with and without more ado.
Said Mr.. Joyce last night in rather
plaintive voice: IS
TT ID the best thing that could pos
sibly happen for me. I have been In
office long enough and maligned long
enough, and I am glad I am out. con-
gratulate Mr.. Plant. and will endeavor
to aid him in establishing a good form
Of government. I am not piqued; am
not sore. for I am glad to be free from
the reins Of public duty"
This sentiment, noble. and evincing a
good loser. was received with acclaim
by the crowds. Mr.. Plant was kept busy
during the evening receiving congratula-
tons on his great victory, although he
did not care much for Mr.. Joyces state
ment to the effect that Mr.. White had
been put up purposely to defeat him
Goyce).
1t Might Have Been.
Even at that. II Mr.. Joyce had received
Mr. Whites votes in addition to his own,
he would to-day be the mayor.
Only twelve voters were challenged.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
RAILROAD SHOPS
ARE SHUT DOWN
Union Ties Up Work Because
of Discrimination.

Altoona. Pa, May 1.-More than 5,O0t
men employed in the railroad shops OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad quit work to-
day at Pitcairn and Conemaugh. The
strikers predict that 10000 more will
refuse to go to work tomorrow at var
ious shops between this city and Pitts
burg.
At the local shops the time of the men
was increased ten hours a week The
railroad Is employing all available men
to take the places Of the strikers. The
strikers declare that many of their CO.
workers have been discharged by the rail-
road on account of being members Of The
union
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
TAILORING TALKS.
By J. FRED GATcfIELL,
928 Fourteenth Street
D.
Opposite Franklin Park).


l want to say word about the
quality of the fabrics that am
putting into this combination
TWO $35 SUITS FOR $50.
Among the fancies there are
about Is patterns in the best col
orings, of exclusive effects, high
grade weaves. The Blue Serge
is strictly fast-color, and one of
the dressiest weaves l have ever
seen.
Each of these Suits will be
made up to my $35 standard.
Mr.. fVandoren cuts them, and
rr0 ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

every detail Of trimming and
making is consistent with the
price. And it is Eft or No Paw"
This guarantee accompanies ev-
cry bit of work / do.
| have tried to make it very
clear that BOTH ORDERS must
be placed at the same time-de-
livery can be made to suit you; ;
both together or at different
times.
The point is that you will need
both Suits, and l am saving you
just exactly $40.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Names Sent to Senate,

President Taft yesterday sent to the
Senate the following nominations:
Treasury-To be surveyor OF customs
in the District Of Philadelphia, Percy NJ.
Lytle, of Pennsylvania.
Justice-To be Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral for the Interior Department, Charles
w. Cobb. of California; to be associate
justice of the Supreme Court of the Ter
tory of New Mexico, John r. McFie. Of
New Mexico.
Navy-Commander to be captain, Harry
Phelps; lieutenant commander, to be a
commander, George w. Williams
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
RITES FOR MRS. VILES.
Body Sent to Springfield, Mo-, for
Interment.

Body Sent to Springfield, Mo-, for
Interment.
Funeral services for Mrs. Voler ".
,Viles. wife OF Chief Clerk Viles. Of the
Census Bureau, were held yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock from ST. Marks Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. Dr. William L
De Vries, rector of the church, officiating.
The body was sent to Springfield, Mo.
Floral decorations, in which roses and
carnations predominated. covered the cof-
fn- The various chiefs Of the Census
Bureau sent floral tributes as did friends
Of the family outside official circles. Mu-
sic was directed by Samuel Wood, Or
ganist and choirmaster.
On the arrival of Mrs. viles' body. al
Springfield it will be taken to st. Johns
Episcopal Church, where another service
will be held.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Stallion L. Sold.

Newport. May 1.-The English stallion
wombley Sensation. sired by Hehil. has
been bought by Reginald c. Vanderbilt
for his show stables. According to letters
from Mr.. Vanderbilt. the stallion is one
Of the finest three-year-olds that he has
ever seen.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
SCORES MOTHER
WHO NEGLECTS
CHLO FOR DOC
Rev. DR.. Tomkins Deplores
Silly Fads Of Rich.
PLEADS FOR PATRIOTISM
Philadelphia Minister Sees Good
in Old-time Rearing.
PLEADS FOR PATRIOTISM

Speaking Before 800 Delegates to
Mothers' Congress, Clergyman
Makes Bitter Attack ON Women
Who Ignore Poor Neighbor's Child.
Rabbi Abram Simon Gives Master
ly Discussion of Jewish Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
KIN tor Ki..,

south Norwalk. Conn.,. May l.-Becauee
he w.s not allowed to kiss the bride st
wedding reception here, Joseph Bolox
stabbed and killed Stephen oomosak the
heet man.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
MT. RAINIER HITS
bob" JOYCE HARD

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
DEMOCRATS NEAR
PARTING OF WAYS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Alasks's maritime oummece 1, worth so.ooo.oo .
year.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

40 BE OONTINUED.)
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
1t MIGHT Have Been.

Even at that. II Mr.. Joyce had received
Mr.. Whites votes in addition to his own.
he would to-day be the mayor.
Only twelve voters were challenged.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

The home u ths primsval school n
ID the best, the most halIowsd. ana the
most potenfiaT lDf HI aesden1lss; and the
parent sspeeaaalx the mother. - the
nrst the most fpnnekftai. ana ths'most
chsrishsd q ~ tsaehers:. s. 8 ,3Ess S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
9as 9iitti5er GDanselisnbudj
Nptsers.

Gin inisrsiFanier GireitfaII, Der felt
mebrsrtH Jubren sfpiihen Der beleis
id9en Mtgitrung nnb Der Gtobs QiitiiG
ihDebts, in fiir3lidb ouf giitIintm W<s
ge beigsIegt iporbtn. Den Gtrtitgcgens
itnnb bilcete Dos iDertbppIIs, das benz
10. 5obrbunbegt ftnmmenbe Gpnuees
IieHbuG Wcigsrs. otB sriten s5iirfbi.
fncfs non Qiittid. Die GHenfuna 0ss
Buds mar unttr 10 eigsntbiimlid,su
umfidnotn unb gsninsungsn trfolgt,
Dab Der Aeiit 5ipnisIb0ft fein tpnnie.
Jm s5nhre 1912 battle Is ndmIih Der
iebtt BsFtfr. siH 6srr G1ere aus
Cbkiir, nut Der Qiifti@<r 1Iniper{it1t
stbr0dt unbts bonn liniper;it1tsbiblio.
tbefar iibsre<tsn md Der ErtIdruna, er
noble es ner 6tobt ihensen, iif lniiffe
ss ober ibrsr in Der lInibsriit1t ouf6es
ipabsten Hii1erei einnerItibea. ga
ipurot bann bort IN eifltn feuerfeiten
Ghront untsrgsbrrdt, 5u bem biz
Gtnbs BEN G6iiifeI belob, aber in Fl,
yrsm M0um, ~ cam nur bds gIerfpndI
b<r 8ibIici4sl 3ukitt brsis. s5m oeynbrs
1906. eelegkftll4 btf aiittim<r Auss
iteIIuna, prhntte ber Winiittr fiji
sRiiHIts uzsb WiiT<ld hoftsH an, bob bas
GbosoeIiknba& dizDa aejkl[t lperbtn loIIs
- 4ie &labt Qat bis .iR tieikI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
0raub,iss ssAtbums' lltbertrasnaseu.
Gintinnati, 8. euni.

Y II u Ill .. a5uTI.
Waarp 9. Gop.s an Ritore .. Snns
Der, 20 atsr Qanb in Stt.. 3, Sptas
more sp., 81.
epa M. GabsLsin an 5enritiiu 6.
9boupaIb, 9b,iI BON Cots So uno SO
in getsr Sims 2. linisrabibsiIuHs,
Delhi, 81.
anna 9. gOnlep on 81. 4lice
9ueb. 80 Sabr, pafi auf Got 80 in
6. Williams' Stat. Rorpoob; i6brs
Iihs Wistbs $270, nit BEN Qntaufss
r.bt fur $500.
eli5nbetb a.ttslsr an bic Staet Gins
cinnnti, % bsi 50 Jub an Der Bsitfsiis
Der Spcamors Str.. 80 SUB iiiblih
pon SrcHtIin Str, $3.50.
Gyetutors bon Muguito fu1enmsis
fer an bic Gtabt gineinnati, Got LA
in W;Ies GraHpoob llnisrabtbeilung.
$500.
@eore. 81. EsTpsr an bic Gtabtgins
einnnti, 16 guts in petsr S.iper's
llniernbtbsilung, $8,258.30.
Settle Sratplsp an Gharies sS.Bratps
lep. Cots 20 uno 81 in Blod GO In
genj. y. Sinman's llnterGbtbeilung,
Cottage SiQ, 81.
emil 9osssIs an bie Giobt gineins
nati, Got RO 50 in JOlspb u. Somss'
llnttrabibeiIung in 5airmOunt, $500.
Doroibp Sunde an Gbsparb W.
Destl. 33t bsi 73 5ub on Der Giibs
feite Der 2pon Str, 81.
ebDarb Wl. 3tbel an Soispb SfiIs
ling, eas'slbs gigeEshasa, 81.
8. 3. gIpns an Diniom gurner,
1883 ad.r in 5tst. 3 unb A in G6es
piot. Green Up, fDfpie 4.331 4dsr In
bemitlben sorpnibip, $1,000.
Wiuiom Turner on Gnish W.
8rotpn. basi,lbs Gissntbum, 81.
enmcro Wlius an Thomas SO.
RpuH, Got go. 132 IN 2esIie & dds
nnterdbibeiluns Columbia 7p., 81.
9srfsIbs an btnIslbsn. Got go. 133
in berielben nnisrnbtb<itung. 81.
Joo asora Dlmeiieob an louis
ausnid. 8 Sabre pnht nnf ben uHs
teren Glur bes gigtntbnms SO. %
Sit 8. Strabe; nlcnatIihe Rietbe s75.
". 8. Giiber an Mntbonn ". Wees.
] Jnbr pott ouf Ro. 1898 Gigtlonb
4De.; rnonatIifx Diietbe $21.
5he Minbifhs Daublbnufer HreiDina
Go. ON Die Stdbt Ginfinncti bos Gis
gentbum an Der EiiboitsGdt Der Gift
hon aDe. unb Calhoun Str, $24.500.
Augnit MueIIeT nn bic l@tnbt Qlns
esuuost "a bfi 90 z|xf rn hss msel elsjis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

8erfigung cine Dslientmnhung bts
Gigsnthunsrehtes fab. erhob jsood9
ginfpruh. uno Dds BUD ipurne nift
ousgtItsIIt. 9isiss Dortommnib Bis
btie nun ben aHlcb su 9erbnnoluHs
gen. Die srDiihen heut RsitOr Der liHis
ptrIitdt unb bem Stdbimasiftrni ets
fiibrt puroen. SECT bat man iih bobiH
gesinigi. bab bds Gissntbumsre6t
enbgiltis ber Stabt suseiprOhentapirp,
Die jtoo9 ihrerfeiis geltattsi. odb bos
BUD i'm gurtissUluTeum aufetIegt
ipirn uHisr Der @orousfesung, bob bic
trforoerIiGen Sinerbeitsmabreetln ee.
iroffen iperben. Die Siobt iiberl6Bt
ods,sen Der llniperiiidt ibre hort me
tersebrddie 8ii6erei BON 1000 9dncen
uHo 200 6dnof6riftsn. behalf lih ies
nod Dos Gigsntbumsreht por fir ben
JdH. bnb Die llniDerfitdt in zine oHbers
Stdot perIegt tptrben foIlte. Der
Ghreibtr bes GDnne.Iienbuhes. Qoss
eer, mar am gnbe bes 10. un0 su Be
einn bts IL. 5obrbunnrrts 9ifhnf pDn
aiittih. CT bat oas Bud $50 Der ct.
5ob1nnisfir6e gum Gef6ent semaft.
in 0ersn 8efib es bts gum Sabre 1715,
ulfo iiber TOO Sabre blieb. Gann mar
ss noheinnnbsr I'M @eiise zines Bns
rons graiIier, zines Moblibdiers otr
aeEdnnten 9irhe ,bes Domberrn Dos
pib uHb zines seipifsn Sbouius Garre,
btiIsn Sobn es 1912 n19 oer Qiittider
9ibIiottet brnGie. Gds BUD bsifeht
aus 142 bonbf6riftliheR BlGitsrn ous
feiHem pereament unb enthdlt BE risr
GrdngslisH. die aapiie!anfdnas Fine
init fsbr funItpon nusgtmulitn sSHitios
len geihmiidt. Bon btionberens Werfb
iIt Die Ginoanbbsds. uaf btr Der fses
ntisbs Ghriitus In einem Relief aus
Gifsnbtin oorssitsIi LII. ipGbrtnb Hnitn
9tpiesr bns non ibm esfdrisbsHe Hnh
ois Gpfersobt oarbrinsi. Die Dars
iiellung In Der Wlitse tpirb pon elmer
fp1teren, aus bem 12. Jabrbunbert
itommenben Ghmsl5ndItrei umr1hHi,
unb I'm 16. Juhrbunbert ipuros nod
sin sropierisr BeTGlag aus Giibsr bin
susefiigi. Dos BUD tpirb ipegen feinsr
siinitlsriffen ausfnmiidung bon atn.
uern als cine Der fpsribDolitsn tird5iis
fxH 61nbfhriften beSeiAnti, bic In
beIgiIfem Bsfib iinb. uHo ss IN bans
ftnspertb. bnb ss nun duh bfs olIgts
n:snsn 9eii6iiguHs susdnsli4 ssa
mnGt irirr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

oslen Camping an san Mareo y.
u. 6. ", $1,000.
Jocob 8. ROrthmdn an bto.. $3.50.
Sos. 6. Gbams on Union Q. y. u,
z. Co.. $4,000.
Murb G. Smitb an Jrant g. a.Smitb,
$50.
Malisr n. wulFsd an DermaniaRo.
2a.n. .. Co., $4,000.
Gem SbOdltB an aibtraI g. u. q.
60, $500.
iSrnnl u. q. 5ou on Citizens Gift
g. II. 6. 60. $3.50.
Sophie gpdborIt on Title Guar.
Il. 5ruIt Co., $4,000.
GisfeIbe an Delta g. u. Co.. $1,000.
2etpis ID. Gpans an 10. @arb q.
u. Co, $500.
sgnnuie Rnse on igtnIap 6. u. g.
90. Ro. 3, $1,000. I.
Carrie 9Oter an a,iisr ROtbT6iIb.
$2lO0.
CHINA GOsssI on Wm. grOpn. 81
etc.
SOfspb grtsI on sbos. 90. Rpan,
1880.
5ba Re. a. giobI. on D.it.rn II.
SOuibern eife Snf. Co.. $1,000.
Getilete 5ppotbeisn.
aOuis q. Girnau on Jrsbtri6 gen,
Ter, $3.50.
5enrp !, GimIid on Green ct.
30. 2 Z. u. u. Co., $500.
mm. 8. grotpn an @ermania q.
u. SO. 3. s1750.
Ghos. y. @tHton an Bomb 6il g.
q. Go. $500.
u. 9. glOd an a.R geutrup, $500.
Seiiis 9rumIsn an 90. o. GcDis,
$500.
aOuiIiaHu Ssnfpn an GntsrpriIe ..
u. Co., $500.
Albert 9. 6unsis on 3. Suffm0n.
$500.
aIiee 9. Cunningham an ai0n SO.
j 9. u, q. Co.. $1,000.
sbOs. .. a.mp an Cottage q. u
=. Gp.. Dlf0U.
5rcnt Gpettsl ON Jobr meib, $3.50.
DerItlbe ON Grmonbs 2. u. 9. Co.,
$1,000.
2bsreis JIissif4cn glars Ctr. g. u.
g. Co.. $500.
0bds. Z. @nrbnsE an ssenaie o.
Gobborb, $3.50.
Carrie 6. Grnis an Sobs RubiisIl,
$500.
Gbipin O. Drenmau an 1riebion
Germ. gf. 60. $500.
2sDis 30. Gpans On Tsarp Raiisr,
$1,000.
Geo. Burger an Jif9monH 9. q.
y. 60. $1,000.
Goth. Sousrlanb an 9. .. lirmiicn.
$2700.
Sbu DIR. &ibhEs an gatban Drus
der, $500.
4bt BIDdT hlsse. an Gam. o. Rcs
ibtnbers. $1,000.
6enrD @siIsr en- Gnnnn o. e.
Bancroft. Sb5OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
Sie RHffsbr snr 3atsr

1T eins 8tpeifa6s. sic beitebt siumol
III einem ben 9ebotsn Der Ratur ent.
fpre6enben 2ebsn, ipis mir es in Iilfs-
rem haiteno.n 3sitalter Isibsr ni6t imz
met fiibrtn tonnen. 9es6aIb III Is
cub cine Ridtebr 5ur Ratur, Die oor
grobsrer Wihtisteit. fpsRn mir bel Gem
ansei6en zines 2etbsns, ous uus in
eiefem aumpfe um's Dafsin beFollen
bat, uns niht auf Gusdiilber uno ;ons
iiige oBenbe Stoffe einlaFen, fonoern
bic Seilmtttel Der Rutur dn1penben:
Die tDunbertbdtigen 9flon5enitoffe, tole
iie ii4 uns in Der beften 5orm unb gu,
bereitung in ben CT. Bernard Rrdus
terpiasn barbieten. Sn apotbsten au
hdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

Der Sncomore Ctr, 70 sub fiibIid
BON sSrantIin Ctr, S9260.
Jobn q. Spiltsr on bic Stant Gins
cirlnott, 80 Bel 100 Sub on Der Siibs
felt. Der Queen Gin aps.. Joirmouni,
$3.50.
Alfreb .. Dor on Rortin 9iI.p.
8 Sabre godi auf % bel 50 SUB an
Der Rorbfsit. Der 8. Ctr, stpifden
Spcomors unb groabipap; monntIihe
Wiethe $50.
5usc Solsreib an bic Staht Gins
cinHoti. 16 BEL 80 SUB, msbr obsr me-
niger, an Der weitSeiis Der Spcamore
Str. 33 SUB iibIid BON Sruntlin
Ctr, $4,375.
Sobiun goosIs on bisIelbe, Cots
80. 145 uub LAG in Tsiles grssns
MOODS liniernbtbsiIuns. $1,000.
&. Wm. Stfper, IT,. an bieieIbt, Got
Vo. 81 in Deter Seiper's Jurm in Cos
Iumbia 5p., $466.7o.
ernit Rsbm on Gotporb pfIsesr, 60
Bel 80 JuB an Der Sitfsite Der plum
Ctr, 81.
William 5errmann an bic Gtnbt
Ct. Bernard 1921 BET 10S.32 Jub,
mthr poeg tueuietr. an Der Sftieite Der
Gartbus, qite. ct. Bernard. $500.
Gbariss U. Ssili.r III bic Staoi ct.
Bernard, Got 30. q in Ghrotosr's
4bnition gu ct. Bernard, 81.
Jpieph Grt.l an albert g. Grtel,
Cots 1889 uno 1890 in gofinger &.
5pptiHs' 2. lIn.erobtheiIung, Rors
tpoob. 81 etc.
SObn WenbsI an rontSir.aringsn,
Got 80 in Deter 2inn's llnt.rnbtbeis
lung, anberions Gerrp, $50.
GerftIbt on benislbsn. Cots SO unb
"a in bio, 81 stt.
gbos. u. Gardner an aouiTe q.
@ulfad, 90 JuB an arnsbb plucs.
81 etc.
ahbiion StaufFer an Gbas. @. Gods
ran, I atsr in Seit. u, Columbia
Up. 81 etc.
Waria JnItboff an Carrie Rorit,
Cots 75 unb AZ in Gas. @. GibIep's
llnterabibsiluns. Terra aIto4. 81 etc.
Wlourits 2onstneder an Sppbie
gOdbOrit. SO Jub an RoT.baIs abs.,
9beil Der Cots 80 unn 81 in 2inpooo
Rsoltn 60. lnierobtbeilung 81 etc.
Sennie 5onimer on gilbert 9lums,
80 CUB an Dine Str, $1,000.
aIbtrt 8lume an 5onnie Rsgg, 30
Gub ap b;p., 81 etc.
Milber 8. strebbisl an Tsiranba
Rrshbisl. 2 Cots in NenIo part llns
ternbtbeilung. ST etc.
Darn u. Gaesn an 9sFie 6. Wap,
40 5uB an Doeep Abe. 81 etc.
QsEter RotbI6ilb an Carrie gcter,
40 5ub an 4. ape.. Gebar GrODs.
$25O0.
Central Srufi & g. Dep. Co.. on
qeftsr giptbFnilo, 90 CUB an MopIs
ape.. Roripopb, 81 etc.
5bos. 90. RDaH an SoIspb Grisl,
8 Cots in aesIis &c Dds llniernbsbeis
lung, 81 etc.
zbOs. @. Rp0H an bip.. Got 128 in
btc., 81 etc.
,Joiepb Grtsl an 7bos. 90. RpoH. 90
5nB an llnbsripooh plnes, ST. etc.
Or. Jofspb Motion an clarence u.
Gagin, ! Got an 8tthmpRtMpt.. $500.