davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

throughout. The lines are said to be
b:istling with comedy of the German
type and the music has the reputation
OF being among the best heard in re-
cent years. The entire action is very
novel and when the curtain rose none
of the conventional cut and dried ideas
will be seen. An augmented orchestra
of 40 pieces is required TO give the
music adequate representation. The
orchestra will be under the direction
of Charles J. Gebest, general musical
director for Cohan & Harris. "A Pol
ism Wedding is Cohan Harris big
gest musical production of the season
and for the occasion they have spent
money lavishly on scenery, costumes
and cast. They have assembled one
OF the finest casts ever seen in a mu-
steal play. The prima donna role
will be played by Valli Valli, an Eng
lish actress, last seen in New York in
THE Dollar Princess" in the title role,
but who has never played in Chicago.
Others are Winona Winter, William
Rurress. Nine. Mathilde Cottrelly,
Armand Kalisz, Lincoln Plumer, Sid.
ley Bracey, Louis Casavant, Carrie
Graham, John Reinhard, Louise Aich'
81. Frank Andrews, Josie NJ. Sullivan,
Jack HOTwitz and Genevieve and
/ George Tobin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
"a POLISH WEDDING"

Mcssrs. Cohan 4 Harris opened the
season at George VI. Cohans Grand
opera house. Chicago. Sunday even
ing. with a Polish Wedding, %
Europes reigning musical sensation.
that holds one Of the greatest long
distance records in German theatri-
Gals. Under the title OF Die Pol
uische Wirtschaft," the play has a
record OF $500 consecutive perform
enCes in different German cities In
Berlin. where il vas first produced,
il has passed its Tooth performance
AT the Thalia theatre In Hamburg
II has been seen for 300 times at the
Carl Schurtze theatre and has a like
record in Vienna. In 90 provinces II
has been seen from $50 10 200 times
l. is produced in America by Cohan
q Harris. who obtained the American
rights after successfully Outbidding
other managers. The German book
was written by a Curt Kraatz and
George Okonkowski The American
adaptation was made by George '.
Hobart Jean Gilbert and Jerome D.
Kern wrote the music The play is in
two acts that are distinctly foreign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
"oLIvER TWIST" IN CHICAGO.

80 " ~ Nv NT1IOSSOs
In the past 20 years many famous
actors and actresses have won fame
IN the great acting characters pro-
Vlaed by Charles Dickens, the author
OF Oliver Twist But it is doubtful
~ any company Of such particular ey-
csIlcuCe in the ensemble has ever
been assembled IN this greatest of
Dickens plays as that now presented
10 the L.eblcr company centenary
celebration production at the Illinois
theatre Wilton Lackaye has proved
himself d master in character acting.
tut in the role OF Fagin he shows a
resource. a blending uf the cOlors
grave and gay, Of humOr and gruesome
horror. that make his performance a
thing 20 marvel aud TO shudder at. In
contrast with his willy, devious vii.
laiuy. there is the british Bill Skies.
a. PLAYED by Edmund Brecse. or the
same stripe. and yet with a woman's
feeling and a mothers instinct strug-
sling TO awake in her heart. Is Nancy.
From Charlotte Cushman down. all
the greatest tragedienues Of America
lIaN q u ECU 10 4tA|.Et lDLt htIS conc l'E y
ton of Nancy. but none OF them has
Lad the physical endowment with
W hich Constance Collier is gifted
When she adopts the sluggish. loose.
Hmbcd gait. tn, defiant droop Of tae
head. the woman OF intellect and 80
ella. grace is zone. the woman OF he
gr,ms lr.rs Al the world After
g,,T-. c. TYLER general manager for
I.,b..r company saw the Beerhobm
Tree production IN London seven
Years ago. he refused TO consider
making a revival of oliver Twist" in
America until ne cou,J engage Con
sr.1c. Collier for this part. Finally.
hen n seemed prolablc that the
MAY would b, done 10 celebrate the
brrdrsdtb anniversary ~ Dfrkars'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

went 20 the outside and between and all
over my fingers Il also began on tho
bottoms Of my feet and the calves Of my
legs. and itch OIL NIyi ] never had any
thing Ike It and hope ! never will aeain.
The itching was terrible. My hands got 50
j could sc-rCgy work.
i t-vd different eczema ointments but
without results I also took medicine for it
hut 10 did 40 good ! saw the advertisements
for a sample 81 C-dclra Ointment and soap
and sent for one. They did me 80 much
good I bought some more using them as
ICr Cir1CaJus aaa ir about three weeks
was well again. CltiCGra soap and Oint-
meut entirely Clryd me ,Signcdl Benz
lasssse Apr =. 1912
A single cake u Cuticura Soap C25c) and
box Of Guticlra Ointment 500 are often
Sufncient when AL ,isc has failed. sold
throughout the world Liberal sample u
each mailed frcc. With S2-p skin Book Ad-
drcss POSTCARD 'Cuuc-ra. Dept T. Boston "
EETcudc--fscyd men should USE Cuticu-a
eoSp shaving StlcA. sc. Sample I1ee,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

facts and praying that the laws of the
state against prize fighting may be en-
forced in this particular instance
The act Of 1911 to establish a state
athletic commission and to regulate
boxing and sparring was not intended
to and does not legalize prize fighting,
and the disgrace OF such an exhibition
as said to be contemplated must not
be tolerated. l call your attention to
the above with the assurance that, as
the responsible peace officer Of the
community you will not fail to DO your
duty in the premises. and expect that
neither this particular prize fight nor
any other contest OF the same charac.
ter will be permitted by you within
the limits Of your jurisdiction.
4 am sending a copy Of this com.
munication to the district attorney Of
New York county with the desire and
in the belief that he will in every way
cooperate with you in this matter"
OTHER RING NEWS.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept IL. Pat
Bradley outpointed Tommy Carey in
a six-round smuggling match last night
Winnipeg. Man, Sept 11.-Hilliard
Lang. Canadian weiterweight cham
pion, outpointej Ray Bronson OF In
dianapolls in I2-rouEd bout last
night
New York, Sept. 1l-DeliberateIy
fouling with blows below the belt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

Tony Ross, the Italian heavyweight,
was ordered, out Of the ring in the
seventh round Of his bout with Joe
Jeanette in Madison Square garden
last night Ross was ,outclassed and
outfOught from the start. "Gunboat"
Smith Of California outboxed Tom Nc
Mahon of Pittsburgh in l-rOund bout
George KirkwoOd of St. Louis virtually
knocked out frankie Fleming, the
Canadian featherweight champion. in
the first round of their bout, while
Kid" Carter Of New Orleans defeated
Harry Lonny OF Baltimore in a six
round bout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
AMERICAN. DAVENPORT

Taylor Granyille's playlet, The Hold
up easily features the bill at the
American, Davenport, this week. and
for p minutes the tired business man
Ia the orchestra seat can almost breath
the western air which is eyuded from
the stage. Edythe Livingston, the
singing coincidence, gets her stuff
across IN good shape and has proven
herself favorite. Other acts are Bert
and Bessie Draper, who present their
laughabIe oddly, That Coon From
Mobile -Four Burns Sisters. harmony
singers and players. and Eddie Hayes
and Mona Wynne. character singers
and dancers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

aside for them. They enjoyed every
act on the bill, and voted Manager
Dolly a princely friend. The new bill
beginning tomorrow is 70 include:
MOores stage Door Johunies," with
TriXie oliver; Lewis and Dunn. in a
medley Of song and fun; Leon and
Dale, in an operate comediatta, "a
Lesson in Opera" Lorette Sisters,
dainty musicians. and the Four Ad-
Gers. club jugglers. There will be new
pictures 70 open and close the bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
SMALL ATTACK ON
DESERVING MAN
Supporter of Judge Searle for
Congress Opens Guns on
Clyde H. Tavenner.
AS TO THE OTHER SIDE
Cand Gate Who Is in Bewilderrent
as 10 Just Where He Belongs
Just Now.
AS TO THE OTHER SIDE

The Moline Dispatch Of last evening
INDUCES in an abusive attack. Jointly
upon CLYDE H. Tavenuer, democratic
candidate for congress In the 18th dis
trict, and Speaker Champ Clark Of the
national house Of representatives. be-
cause the latter has Interested him
self In Nr. Tavelrers behalf and has
volunteered 10 exert every possible in
fuence at HIS command for Nj Tav-
enuer. Speaker Clark knows Mr. Tav-
enners worth and ability as well as
any man in Washington lie realizes
the struggles OF the young newspaper
man for the cause Of the people, long
before he ever thought OF politics
The speaker understands full well
what Mr.. Tayeuuer has done a. a
newspaper representative. and through
personal work for the IabOriug people
Mr.. Clark has taken kindly 20 Nh Tav-
enner. owing to his knowledge OF
him, and he IS willing % do anything
within his power 10 help him win a
scat IN congress. not only because ho
IS deserving OF it as q sreadfast cham
pIoH Of the rights o. the common pcO-
pie, but because he recognizes his TT
ness for the honor.
JUDGE SEAHLE's PREDICNMENT.
One would naturally imagine in
view o. the extremely sensitive posi-
ton Judge SnarIc is occupying in this
campaign, that any newspaper SUP
porting his candidacy would be loath
70 start anything that would lead 70 a
discussion of his candidacy Judge
Searie Is having enough perplexity just
now trying 10 convince the people of
the district ar one moment that he is
not bull moose, at another that he is
not republican Of The Taft stripe
and still az another that he is not a
democrat For d long time he hest.
lated as 20 whether it would De ad,fs.
able 20 resign the republican congress
sional nomination and come ont square.
.y as the bun moose candidate. but
finally when the powers that be- ia the
bun moose councils iu ruc district de
c.dDd To violate the orders Of the chief
bun moUser from Oyster Bay aud III.
tempt to straddIe 10" question and put
Searle across as tho representative
"o'l ar m" prH-r's..vcs aud the re-.
nc'Ionari's judge -,Irr decided not
10 toss off ne r.-uar nomination but
'o attempt 'U EDt rhe votes of both ,r,.
W"ufs So that pos me- ass IN, regular
republican nominee. be had mad. mi.
pledges Goo 'h" bull uDosor- .u throw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

then sCaly. spreading 20 my
face The blutChes were rcd
90 my face. dry and scaly. not
large. on my scalp they were
larger. some sCabby. They
came on my hands. The in
side Of my hands were all little
Jumps as though fun Of shot
about Onc-siNtoeuth OF an inch
under the skin. Then they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

ond Baptist church has emerged from
its Indebtedness has been circulated
while the horrible truth remains that
there IS $4,000 hanging over their
heads, which will have to be removed
IN the near future. The church was
not saved last February. but the tide
was stemmed temporarily through the
kindness Of MIR. Campbell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

last report but 523 had entered and
today Principal Burton reported 543 in
the school. Last year at this time 437
students had entered for the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
At High School

Active work has begun in the gym
classes. The majority Of those taking
the work are girls, there being 1875 en-
rolled in the work under the direction
Of Physical Director G. D. Corneal.
One hundred twenty-six boys have en-
tered the work. The apparatus which
has been installed il the gym By the
board Of education will be used In
the work this year in conjunction with
the wands and dumbeAs.
The enrolment in the local high
school is increasing regularly, at ths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
BLOTCHES ON FACE
DRY AND SCALY
Eczema Began in Hair, Spread 10
Face. Came on Hand and All Over
Fingers. itching Terrible. Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

eos Eantcr Ave. Detroit. Nlch-"Soms
time last summer was taken with eczema.
IL bcgan IN my hair first with red blotchcs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

All The viii
nlent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
DIN DRAWS LID.

Albany, y. Y. Sept 1I.-Governor
Dix last night sent letters TO Sheriff
julius Hamburger, District Attorney
Charles 5. Whitman and Chairman
Frank O'Neil OF the state athletic com
mission, demanding that they prevent
the Wolgast-McFarland prize fight,
scheduled for Madison Square garden
on Sept q. In his letter to julius
Hamburger, Governor Dix says:
1t is currently reported in the pub
lie press that a contest 10 be held in
Madison Square garden between two
men named Wolgast and Mcfarland IS
being arranged under such circum-
stances as will virtually amount 10 a
prize fight The published statements
10 the foregoing effect have been re-
inforced by the petitions Of indiyid-
uals which have been filed with ne
calling my attention to the alleged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
SHERIFF ENDS co
IN FIFTH ROUND
Foul Fighting Causes Action in
the Brown Thompson
Fight at Peoria.
SHADE TO GREEK MAULER
Governor Dix Of New York Blocks the
gast.McF Battle
Booked Sept. 27.

Peoria. III, Sept 11.-Just as the
bell sounded at the close Of the fifth
round Sheriff Minor last night jumped
into the ring and ordered the bout be
tween Knockout" Brown of Chicago
and Cyclone Johnny" Thompson Of
Syracuse stopped. Foul work was Civ
OIL as the officers reasons for his &C
lions.
Previous to this time the Syracuse
bartIer had been warned on two Occa-
sious by the referee for hitting low.
Brown had the advantage up 10 this
period The referee said. as the con
restants had left the ring. that he
would refuse to give a decision, but
he admitted that Thompson's rough
tactics were the cause of his caution
ing the downstate miller.
The sheriff atterward said he stopped
the contest because inhis opinion it
was d frameup. He also said Thomp-
son was in no condition to fight and
that i appeared TO him that Brown
was not trying to hurt him.
Referee Jimmy Ryan later on said
that it was one of the worst boxing
contests he had ever seen, and that he
had not only cautioned the boxers, but
he had also urged them to fight This
they refused TO DO and the sheriff YER
dict ended the mill
Neither the referee nor the sheriff
would venture an opinion as 10 who
/ had the better of the contest, but if a
verdict were rendered during the five
rounds Of mauling and roughing Brown
should receive the decision because he
had done the Cleanest hitting.
. To the average spectator Thompson
looked fat and apparently in no con
dition TO box a young tough, rugged
fellow like the Greek, although Thomp-
son had wonderful endurance and
stamina.
The first preliminary. six-round
bout between Ted Shaw and Kid
Brady. both OF Peoria, resulted in an
/ interesting draw.
/ In the second preliminary. an eight
round affair, Johnny Schumacher of
Peoria won a decision over Fred Bel
ford OF ChandlerviIle, III. 1t was a
hard, aggressive fight from start TO
finish, but the Peoria boy had the bet.
ter Of the milling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11


Mar
filed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
BAPTIST CHURCH STILL
HAS LARGE DEBT TO PAY

An erroneous report that the Sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

To Editor AS believer progressive
candidacy
president o
Name
Address
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10


| aouis u. 7opfon an GLENDALE 3. II
g. VI. gp., $1,000.
Sos. 3. pearl an Sofn 8. Wsler
S25O0.
! Jobn Runselmann an Some 6. II
9. ", $1,000.
aeanoer &. Rnttermdnn an Slf
0lorp q. II. g. Co., $500.
Sulius papton on gbriit. Wosrleir
gretp. Co., $1,000.
Getifste 6ppotbtfen.
Waihasl Wilp an 5ome 3. II. 8. u
Co., $500.
Gbas. 70. Brandt on z. Raible
S1305.
SObanna auuid an 8. u. gisn
500.
Nolpins gosgs an atlus 8. Ii. .
Co., $500.
Ollie Wa. 0asner on Marp 6
Wapne. $500.
SinOn gufh an ). 20. Soa
$3.50.
5reo. We. Wiener an Bdnt Sir. %
u. Co., $500.
Rate Grant an gtart Str. 6. u. 9
Co.. S2500.
Sohonna amann an GIisab. Jrdn.
Sei, $500.
sbos. Sanfsp on Mt. aooms o.
Co., $500.
9spi Code an fulton q. Ii. 2. q
SO. a. $500.
Roie Grusb an German U. g. II,
9. gi., $500.
Dm. r. Carton on Reip Sounbas
t;on 6. u. y. &c., $500.
aouis u. 9opipn on SlenocIs y,
II. g. u. Go. $500.
Dm. g. geaa an 2iberaI g. IL. g.
Co., $1,000.
8. ". R. Sieinbrths- on Grots
paint & 8lab Co., $83.
abOIpb 9urrih an Dm. 9hain.
$1,000.
Scbu G. Carroll on so. 9iIbob
$3.50.
Gbmunb Steblins an 8aI. auhn
$500.
Gam. Robrer an Weiilpoob 8. Co..
$15O0.
Scbr 5sth ON esrmauia y. " glo
3, $3.50.
!Rebecea RepitI. an Sutton 9. II. g.
u. Ro. 4, $3.50.
2luguIt Wintsr on gsetman Ctr. 8
Il. 3. ", $1,000.
2eonaro Shorr an &. Maibel,
$1,000.
5enrp RR.e on Sotlsp g. Il. .. a..
$500.
amonba @bitnfer ON Cottage g.
II. Z. 60, $500.
8iIIiam Ws. 4rtbur an gaparia 9.
IL. 6. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10


GATH. S6mal3 an s5ront aouba,
16s SUB an Rice Sirnbs; 81.
g. Wi. Cooper an Warie 5ilmes,
36s SUB an 5optins elDsnus in Ror.
poob; 81.
Gam. 9. Cooper on s5obn Rut..
mann. 25 JuB on Repton 4p<nue;
81.
Glen o. grOpn (ptr SberifD an
COLUMBIA aifs Snfurance Co.. 6Oa
Qeres in SettIOn 35. MiIerxt Ep.;
$4,000.
5erman g. @oebel. 4fTignee, on
Marp Meper, 100 Jub an GIsntpap
4penue; $4,000.
Gonarb Gmse on Dopib Uunnus
mine. 30 Jub on Sebam Girabs
81.
Martba 6. 6anbp an Jronf %.
5onbp. cine Got an MeUilon Ctr;
$24OO.
6. q. 5arrifon u. u. an Cine.
Realtp Co.. 60 Jub an Batter Gtr.;
81.
Sorab 8. slfburu an akobasb
Weitrih. 8 Ncres In Gettion /, Goles
rain 8p.; 81.
treS. gaasf@msan IN aoispt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
Don 0ictiu.
(Grdncssto Grispis Wfsmoirsn.)
Bon gernbarb Stern.

Don gieeio. 5.rr JrGnshen - 6ag
mar Der Der5drteInbt Spisname, ben
Der grimmise arGRceseo Grispi pon
Der Susenb bis gum 9rsiisnaIter be-
belt. geos mar bas fir cir fpunnrs
barts Gebsn sefpeien! 9ur6 sdmpfs
uno Stiirme mar ss utt Sdbr3ebHte
lang eefIofen BON Der SdtpeIIe Der
ainobeit big gum sbore b.s 9obss.
ylun itnb es elf Sabre felt bem 2lbs
idluiIe bisies biFonan3snreifen &c.
bens. bos nidt Dergebens eeIebi tpurs
be. Seber Ghriti. ben Grispi tbdt,
grub cine .iefs Gur6e in Die 0eit,id.e
SiaIitns, unb barous ner6en nod
fpdts Geidl.hisr itin 4nbenten fpries
Ben isNn. Sdon bic 3sitgenoiTsn,
ihneller i'm Sabel nls i'm Qpbe, babsn
grispi nit 8ismard inn 4tbtnsug.
genanni. gDie bieier tpuroe sr aber
aud ebenfo Isiosnihaftlih eeliebt oIs
sefiirhtet. sleih iiberi6ipdnslidb eef
fsiert unb iibtrmdbis befebbti, BON
ben Greunben bimmelboh emporgsbos
ben, BON ben syeinhn boIlentief krs
nbesieti. Die Ginen prieien ibn dIs
ben Batter bes Datsrlonbes. bic qnbes
rtn nnnnien ibn peiniser ber 5reibeit,
anebIer Rr Dsreine, Geibel Der Sos
siuliiieu; bic Gintn ioben in ibm ben
8esriinber Der iiolisnifhen grobs
mod3t, bic SduIe Der isa,nsrtihen
1riptInllian3, bic anberen bieben ibn
Biiti.l Bismords. hknter Der itaIieni.
ihen Gelbft1nbigisi.. Dob mar nift
Grispis 2eben fslbis suIamnRneeieB.
aus mioeripriihsn2 glur ein ein3igsr
Jnben ourhsisbs ts bon Mnfons Bis
5u Gnoe obne nbsureiBen: Dos III Der
sliibsnoe pairioiismus, Der ihon oem
Rnokn ben Meg mics. ben er ge5en
mubtt; hr ben Jiinglins in bas
ytutr Der Repolutionen. oen Wiann in
bas tbrdnsnpous Glenb kr Werbans
nung fiibris. Goron belt er fsfi in
allen Wirrsn nnb bnran fonb er ipit
an einem Nriabnefaben ipisber suriid
aus benz 2obprint marhenhafter
Gh!diols.
Cine Sauibabn mar eg bonn reDoIi.
tiondren SournnliIten nno AooofateH
iino bonn 9erif,porer uno 0edhieten
Bis gum Mini'terpraiibenten iino
gtantsmanne BON @eltruf. Witten in
ben greigniIlsn itonb ihon feline stino.
belt in Der Seimntb am Cube bes
Aetnn. 4ls dnabe mar er 3enge
bes bI,itigeu aufftnnbes su Ynlernlo.
unb foit nod st1inbe nabm er id1on
tbeil an ben MeppIationcn in Gnfnnia
mo Gprnfns. Tann gibf er cine 3ei.
tung fir freibeitIihe ssoeen beraiis.
slber bic Nonrbonert3eninr lit bart.
pnrum be beo, be principe nibiI -
0ns III ibre TeDiie; ielbit iiber 0ott
borf nlIes geiagt iperoen nid)ts aber
iiber be Megierung. Grispi bilft iid;
er ftrut AIio In ieiaien Gienft. Iobt bic
0dMidbte Der bergoneenen 0eit unb
1biKt n bie RxaGG Der Osoess.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
6 Gincinnati. 8. 4pril.
Peue Sppotbeten.

Te ue S9potbeten.
9apib goHnepins an ebparb gms
ss. $3.50.
Dm. g. 9trierburp on Roripoob 9.
Il. g. Co.. $500.
annu Carroll on Woooburn gIpe.
6. u. y. Co.. $500.
Sorah 3. Hiatsr an SbecboIo
JeIb. S475O.
Uaarp emma Spain on SoutRrn
Shio Gan. gt. Co., $500.
alies Dupau on albert q. Griffin,
$500.
Soisp9 Dolf an Glm Ctr. Snbuitrp
6. u:g. Co., $500.
Jront Z. 9sring on gsetman Ctr.
.. Il. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Jrant aouba on Guarantee Dep.
Co., $500.
Roia 9onbenbsra on Court Ctr.
U2crtet y. Ii. 6. Co., $7OO.
Wlorie Silmes an title Guar. &:
Sruft Co., $4,000.
Warie 5iImes an g. W. Cooper,
$500.
Wm. Roienaher on 4Ilemanio 6.
u. y. u. Ho. 2, $1,000.
aouis Jifber on Columbia 9. u.
Ssap. Co.. $4,000.
Grant 20. DOusbertp on groDib.ni
2. y. II. Z. Co., $500.
Barbara Strabburssr on Sobn gee.
del. $4,000.
5Obanna allnid an s. q. gisu,
$500.
annie z. SObnion on benisIb<n.
$141.O4.
Gbas. 90. Brandt on beuisIbeu
$487.70.
Cabin e. ebeIep, an Dome Gan.
ST. Co., $500.
Simon Buih an 3. 90. 6au. SAILS.
3arrp DaDioion on GlDira WtGeob
$3.50.
Gbas. Gturm on Wsomins 6. u
g. Co., $500.
Role 0<Ifri9 an Soutbrn Dbir
Sop. 81 Co., $1,000.
emma 1ure an Woiiriee g. Jelen'
10, $40O.
Joiepbine 3. Gillette an /. Mnra
.. II. 6. u. Co., $500.
Dieielbe on pIinp u. Jobuffon,
$464.H.
gso. 6tdep an WaIforb q. u. 8
Co., $1,000.
Gao o. Terris an G<ltd 8. a. Co,
$500.
q, 1oa z. .a<ies aa =. = D@Iia,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

gebIe, Got 10 in Der Wpbaipi Cant
80. lntsrabtbeiluns; 81.
Wtoriba aeIIo on Sennie Wilbman
15 5ub an Rihmonb Strabs; $1,000
2ena SldtterD on 5enrn Rueiis,
10 SUB on 4bieail Strobe; 81.
2lnbretp SprIt on 5bos. U. Senite,
80 SUB an MapIe Strabe in Rora
ippoo; 81.
marn arpeeer an Mdrn e5anfen, 20
Jub an Seit StrdBe unb 23i SUB an
Dalton 4penue; 81.
9bos, 3. 9rolpn, 9ruitse, an 5snrp
6oaie, 8 Jub an Clifton Ipenue nahe
Steiner Strabe; 81.
Geo. gsring an 5rant (. 8ering,
cine Got an Garnes Strabe; 81.
Sas. +. S1eabp an 5reb. D. lamb,
80 QersS in Seitjon IL, Sprinsfielo
Up; 81.
SomueI Rpbrer on Marearet See
ban, so ;fuB on Grdnb 2loenue in
Stprrs Up; 81.
sSobn q. gra3sl an 5enrp O.
S6luetsr, Cots 462 unb 507 in rRprs
poob 9isip"; 81.
2ouiis 3. Ddsner an 5rsb. 90.
1refsgsr, cine Got on Glider ap.; ST..
Sobn 8. Wellsn an gas. =. psarI.
64 SUB an 2ipinsiton Strabe; 81.
Union Grain &c Gan 60. an Wiars
garet 5amman, 33s Sub on aansoon
4psnue, SolepiIo; 81.
Sptn 8. Irns Ii. U. on qnna
Qrns, Cots 80, 81, 134, 135 unb 1876
in Rartin arns' llntsrabtbsiluns;
81.
Soln 6. meaeob an Sarrp Dapib.
ion, cine Got an Chapel Strabs dui
Woinut 5ius; 81.
Geo. gsders grben on aatb.
geder, 20 SUB an Der Wobapt Str.;
81.
6snrn 0opplsr or 4neslins Shneis
Der, 80 5ub an 5rimbls apsnue;
81.
Sps. 6. Gdsrt II. u. an Walburga
Gdert, fiinf Sehitel Antbeil in Cots
255 uno 256 in Der Riperoistp Spns
oi,at llntsrabibeilune; 81.
Wolburga Gdert II. u. an Sos. g.
Gdert, flint Ssbitel 2lntbsil in Cots
BAT urb 248 in berisIben lIntsrabs
tbeiIung; 81.
Sos. 6. Gdert IL. u. an Rannie g.
martn, flint SehiteE QHtbeiI in Cots
253 unb 254 in berieIben unterubtbeis
lung; 81.
Sol. 8. gd.rt on gnna W. 6ids.
Z GnthsiI in Cots 257, 25S unb 259
in bsrieIben llntsrubtbeiluns; 81.
Soieph 6. Gdert on gecil 8. Gibs
I.p. / 2lntbeiI in Cots 246. 249, $50
uno 251 in oerieIben unierabtbeiIung;
81.
Gbas. 8. 5arbaueb on Robert
UsiiheI 5urniturs Co., IA Jub an
Der College Strabe; $3.50.
%. D. geIlsp an :. u. pries, so
5ub an Ruffner Strabs, 2odlanb;
81.
Sos. 5anlsp, aominiitraior, an
emma Sugs, 25 Sub an 9iu Strube:
5000.
Geo. 5offmonn an Marp grints
meier. IA 4crss in Settipn 80, M.ilz
cree. Up; 81.