davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-07

Store Closes r n EXCEPT Saturday Nah
This is likely to be remembered as year 81
great and bumper crops--starting with Gonce's
Sale ofI5c and p I-2c Lawns for I-2c
yard.
FOR MEN:
Douglas Shoes (hgh and low cu reduced for Quick Sales
$3.50 cut to $50 a pair.
Mems soc quality Of Dnniy Underwear, 25c each
Mems SweetOrr Pants and Overa fully guaranteed not to
rip and to better.
IS Pants, So. So Pants, 81. $3.50 Pants, $50.
FOR LADIES:
New Whip Cords for Suits now ready
soc instead Of 75c.
SPECIAL SALE ON GROCERIES IN AUGUST.
JOHN E. GONCE
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08
eesprGA KKsol.
oUeuooa lsvs 60 o,Iev,

osewssa lsss s~1 ouay.
h was already growing Ausk whsa
rode int Our lines at Valley Forge.
a brtsf interview with Colosel Hamil-
ton revealed his appreciates u NJ
work, and that my hastily made notes
Of The PAilaaelphia 6sfenses had been
received twenty four hours earlier.
They I'D been delivered ct headQuar.
tiers ~ - omcer Il Lee's STAFF; o.
not . bsyishlookiEg fellow. but Q
cASear6eA oaptain whose nane hal
beea esrUUtteA. An Haniltoa couIl
reDenbef vas that the notes hal beea
crigiaally brought In By an Indian
scout. Eager to discover Eric MORT
mef. ] ashel . weeks release fron
duty. ~ there Was 20 much sickness
In tAs csnp. that THE resuest was re.
f'ise1. - I Was ordersd to ny resf-
meat.
Busy Aays and nights Il fatieve FOL.
lowed Washingtoa. watching like q
hawk every movement u Dir Benry
Clintsa n PhilaAelphia. convinced b.
every Nport received that he was
about - evscuate the city, beat au
his esergtes toward placing his little
army b ~ csaAitioa for battle. Some
recruits were received. the nsagAbor.
ing DSlitia were arawn upoa, 80 nea
wefO ta6ea frUa tie hospltala, aal
put becG inte The raaks e ssoa a
strsaG sos1gA 10 beaf arns. lneplrpl
by ths 0osaftabss spirst q sur Con
nasoss. tAs line s0csss wsrAel moo
saatiy - tAs ~es1lag sesstAer q tAsas
coo0aa0A Z suascsay kDew Whea
sSeeo woA - tAs Saosrtaaos e IL
cs01ng 0Sseosat - ts0seo ~ -
Sesoo1nGe - go. We'd oans - q
eafiy = 1uss shaa Csune ADssaaue
W3tA . Os~esful RssocA Asx4, v~s =
pfune11ng tAs esase. m suspSy
0saaa - CHsesa vvusl - CO.
Ds0s0 - sgesUae ocsuo - l>esxya
- . OsssDso q - tsvspD Vuv q.
e1ass1 - - - - 0eCAAa sanv sesH.
- 01nosp - - essy - 1sDsna
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

~es es1zsss sslv . D~asry - 11sD
e~r~
kssr lHsAss MDs2 ~ hso1 stlnu1
bsck sUea ~ anDusnr. Bsr . -
4asssas I SnAs1 ln~s no ~ 1.UenD
~Th~s-l UM- Dss yss;"
Wirh ths UUs1D 4 biuuu1 ~. -
lag ~ kus - ~. - nssanx ~
cisnG. 60 . - - Usususs - -
am. - - onBs1 s1B9inG sAssQuA -
soins.
'pssssA..se. Q uAAD~A -
hssst"
-. sss~ - - sAsua - -
~. ~Hss susUse- . - sss sAax- Beu
n~sf Dss shi.h \ Gssa. o<s. shas -
10 csaiaG aD~a - ss~ps ~ -
ssscssss CsDsolD 0sass. ssa \ 80 -
tss lste--N- -. 0A5ue. pasass -"
tssos1 UosAsuf GssaAsr Ussa. 49,
rsalssi~S ~ e.aOsr. sAs ssosun1ay -
scsisa- ~ Aas1 ssscAs1 oias - {
grssps1 ~ -
Ne paa SstunnB.~ - sst1 UuoslU.
"esns aHy yss 0ay us1ssssea1 -
tvegtvs -"
Z usAseusan1 80 0ssD 49, -
thtsk." pssssss1 swuslv. -aa1 Z -
eeoiaG bsob - hssss sA"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

. sssasaaa ssdk psspel rh< -
sorsa. nsAr oonssnsapf cro~~sass -
~ kssaAsss<- ss~psrsd sor . sososs
narch scsoss shs hrs1,se hsss af -
trsas- AAxwsEs bri.sa.. xizh Shscs
l Sas cousscssdA sssE eross~d sAs
ssvur - sdvsaee. co-oDsrstinS ussh
S>assnl kHcksnsss and his Nee 1~sux1
niii<ias Al ~as exciiensuf. ouHDe
tsoa- appss~asy di~osder. yst ssss
sasd sAss ss-nsa u avpeeschsng hz;l
ss>- ha1s,zos s<oalssd ny s~as<ss. and
srasssd - toe aAys' bssse. tsss brs~s
s0ss rsocA~d ne ss Coryeils Ferry
ed. g hosr laser. sss ridsag sxsfslv
scrsus - couaty " vhess Lss hs1
haaAunAssSR.
NJ sacs lusriaS sH shase d~ys e.
utshss - ~ nso0ry q Clsiss ~
-. o~sr 80 osss ia ny ni.d I hs1
sssis~sd ~ sAas hsd ever ecauss<1
egtwouo -. ssrtvonG u vain 70 Ounuo
~ si1u1as. ksw I seu,d So ssi -
WsA - bsueAsr, ssl psshaps obtai.
- GaUeaaaatua nss1Bd Vet I have
- nes Asesls utnA ~ tsepiasstas
tAaA UAsa ssAs hts Lss's hsssasss.
- 81 enhs1 - sAtsG-esstsG 20
osts ossstnsr. ~ lssA.d q -
sts~aos,y. - ! psf sAs susssisa.
= sAsuad ~ very slad to obliOs pea.
natas Lswssaee." hs replisd ssassay,
Osf uueossunasey ! have no Dsossua
know61gs e shs young maa-"
"Dunf h. Eaa afssrhud An G.-1
Lse's sssR7"
Only N . way-he vss useful to
~ - Scout because q his intimats
knew l<dse II the Jers<ys. His home.
! snaerstsnd. was near Mount Holly"
What has becoas II him."
AN ] know 10. he vas sent eut o.
. special nissioa. BY Washinstous
own erders. nearly . month ago. We
have not directly heard fron him
since. An Indian brought q partial ~.
port of his operations up to that time:
siaos then Ne have rscsivsd noehing."
"An Indian" I exclaimed The same
Whe brought in my notes."
Il believe SO; yes, now that ! recall
the matter. ] had no opportunity to
question the Fellow; he simply left the
papers with the orderly. and disap
scared"
"And you have heard nothing frOo
yoUnG Mortimer since"
mo . word"
"Bss must be dead, or prisoner
The chtsf smiled rather grimly.
''Or deserted" he added sharply. =
oa more Inclined toward that theory
He was . Feckless young devil. attract
- - eur service more, II seemed to
ne. ~ . spirit Of dare-deviltry than
patriotism. Lse thought well Of him.
but ! was always suspicious. He be
lonsed to . family Of loyalists, his ia,
ther . colonel Of Queens Rangers.
Dd yOH know hin, Lawrence?"
The father, nOt the son. But I am
nst willing to bsljeve evil Of the boy
] cann0t coaceive that treachery is In
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08
@ak&8>|S3& :
ess1Asssa xxl
0oealD - lo0

49, - GoW2
- apete q the tact thsf A> -
eso~d the advantage ~as all with ne.
NM strip - the girl dragged ker 10
II ground with him. but she rolled
esi4s - ws ersppled like twe wild
esasts. ny fingers at bis throat. !
haew the strength of the man. bur
~ erst blow had sent his brain reel
~. vhis the surprise Of my un~x-
pscted assault save me the srip
sought He struggled TO one kn~s,
Useachine his arms free. but went
1own again as my fst CRACKED against
his jsw. Then n was arm to arm.
muscle to muscle. every sinew
strained as we clsng to each other.
striving for mastery. He fought like
nead. souging and swapping to make
NE break nv hold. bu, only chung
the closer. twisting one hand free,
and driving my hst Into his face. A.
last ] gripped his pistol. wrenched n
sank back. limp and breafhless. anl
] rose te my knees looking down into
the uptupsed face. Almost at the mo
nent her hand touched my shoulder.
is he dead7 Have you killed him ?"
Far from It," ! answered gladly
He Is merely stunned, and will re-
vive presently. but with a sad head
ache. ] would not have hit him. but
he 10 a stronger man than l."
oh, you were justified. II was done
TO protect me. ! knew you must ~
somewhere near"
You were waiting for me?"
"fes-no; not exactly that. I was
IN the summer house; I did not mean
you should see me. but I wished to
be sure Of your escape; I-I-of course
| was anxious"
Il can easily understand that, for you
have assumed much risk-even ven-
tsred the life Of the devoted Peter"
oh. no; yea rate NY devotion toe
high BY far. Peters life has not beea
endangered"
But the guard tOll ne he was the
6irect cause a al that airing beyond
The Favine."
The starlight revealed the swim
OerriDent In her eyes.
TEI-weE. ] believe he was orig.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

enally responsible. but-well. you see
! know Peter. Major Lawrence, and
seally there 10 no danger that he will
get hurt. l cannot imagine what they
could have found to fire at 90 long.
but 1t is certainly not Peter. Twould
be my guess that he 10 even now in
the house, calmly eating supper. not
even wasting . smile on the racket
without. You may have observed he
10 not Of an emotional disposition"
MY attention has, indeed. been
called to that fact. Yet that does not
srplain how he could be in two places
at one and the same time"
Nothing that Peter pleases to do
b explainable. His ways are not our
ways. nor his thoughts our thoughts.
He is simply Peter. He started all
this. but was never in front Of those
guns long. They must be shooting at
shadows. But. Major. we forget where
Ne are. the perils about us, and the
necessity Of your immediate escape.
We must not stand talking here"
She was Close beside me, looking up
mo NY face. her eyes filed with anxi-
ety. There were words upon ny Iipo
] hinged to speak. svestioas oepirel
10 osk. but I heal these sternly bach,
sssfrained ~ tie psseding In thoss
ogSs-
Eo. FOR ySsf sahe I must 70 as
SoA." I answered soberiy. '-selAs.
~ ~ I'D y0a here, nor uvse
0s1ot suDect yo1f coonectSsa Win
- oonau1t uDsa I'm. I 00uAt r -
soongnaos1 ny fAcs h this AarAn>ua
oDcAs1eA - wm surely ruans, r.
0usA v6a - bsas.o q ~ ssoaSo.
- - g . 1avS - bssU unoro.
essoo0f Whn ~ - fvtus0 -
euq1r1su1n0-o1 ~ - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

U">oe0 oooa4
49, orasre. oaGgsustonA. O1DoeAa1A.
80 - 1ishs ~ iss~sd 70 . ssesst
aGBsf greatly trusted. Thsss Usso q
0Bsssed simply "h1ortiDer." naay -
otuDed. eshers Esrksd ~ intsials. bvs
Z tnsssntly p<eessized The hasewrtfiag
- Nashingtoa. kiamilroa end Lee.
Without as-ssios this packet ~ss the
psuery f Eric Mortimer, but Why
- the boy pveserved these private
Instructions. covering months II ap-
ssstions. ! should Judge. although
scarcely one Was dated7 And what
csssed then 10 ~ of value 70 Cap
tain GTanfg
fhe sRswer esDs IN q nash ~ suspi-
cioa--the colonel he could h> threat
sos1 with then. blackmailea. Dis
osaced befope Sir Henry Cliatea, ariv-
- From his command. They were a.
aressed merely to "Mertiaer." aiscev-
ess1 at f,lmhwrst. snd we're suMcient
- convict of tressea. 1t vss . AsaA-
- plet. Wsn coaeeived. and Grant
0eo fully capable q carrying n out
70 the ead. ! could realise wAst the
sessessioa of these papers meant to
iin-military advancement. . distri-
sution Of the Mortimer estate In which
Ne would doubtless share. and q fresh
,ola on Claire whereby he could ter.
rify the girl into accepting them.
! stood there In uncertainty, turning
ihese papers over and over In my
hands. striving to determine my duty
Sheuld return to Elmhurst? To DO
70 would only bring ne into renewed
eesil, and would apparently benefit NO
-. without this packet Grant ives
selpless to injure Colonel Mortimer
~ TO Claire, selaOa would protect her
'0r the present, sAd - soon 10 the
father returned, he would DOUBTLESS
sORpel her 10 accompany him back 10
Philadelphia. The best service could
esaAer was 10 destroy these nOtes, onl
eAea seek eut Erie Mortimer, IN Llses
canp, and tell hin the wA0le story
Al that snyeas cOulA % nov was 20
sarn TIE norttDers against 0Fsst, =
Vet tbsa hnew his treschery, aad this
could - best sccOaplishsl thrsugA
Eric. Although n Ailerent arnies
striving aGainst each sthee n ths
field, tAoso must still exist s00e meane
Of cOanunicattOa betweea father anl
son. -. y not. thea betwesa brothss
and sister.
With Aiat and steel I built Q snaI
Are q baavss IN . cleft beside the
road, and fed to the Aames one by one
the papers from the packet, glancing
over each one again to make sure a
its ceoteats; all were addressed alihe,
simply Mortimer" but uPOa I've Z
found the word "Elmhurst." h Was
easy - - bow the discovery q sucA
conDsnAcatieas would tempt an NJ
scrupueoua ooounArel lihe Grant to uso
then - iAture aaother. anl win Ais
own -. bst Why had that yosng Eric
faiIel 10 DESTROY then o. sosa % ~
ceivO1?
VIA ths last paper had beea ~
Ases1 - asAes, stamped out the g.
hers q ors unAef ny boot hssl, "a,
with hoAtse heart. Fs1s Aewn the IN
toward ~ fsra.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

Aase = opsgaasGa- Wous5d - hutsa -
sAs2 end wAsa . ssissA Il ~ hushssd
tosd n si,out Lydia z. FinkAan' vV-
etshse Con, ,eund - vAas h - auoe
1os ks wife, . wes williaG - take =
ke~ ! lsok sAe picsuse ef hsslsA sna fed
Ne T. ssa ean d my e~n hossewosk,
ha< ny garden, end nilk . COO. ] O.
ssaertsia compsny sad enjoy sAsa. !
- VIA whsn cheaoe, sad wsk = 1es
- sRy esdiasfy womsa, any DAY n Ne
month ! visA I could sslk 10 every
suffering wenaa end Gisl "-nH. DEaA
ngTnUkE, Sikeston, No.
musrayville, HI have taksa ly-
dc I. Pinkhsm's Vegetable ConpsunA
fur . very bod csse Of female tssubls
end Il made me . well Wanan. NJ
health wse oil broken down, the doctoss
s~id must have an operation, snd wes
ssedy 70 60 to the hospital but dreaded i
% that began taking your Compouaa.
] got along 10 well thst gave up -
doctors and wss saved from the opssa-
tiSa. "-h1s. CHARLES no0aE, r. 4.
He. 9, nsss1yvilse, N
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

j W Stark and G. W. Waterman
have complsted eleven blocks of
cement sidewalk at Crested Butte.
The work was dome in splendid
shape and the members of the city
council AT the Buttes announced that
they were well pleased The cement
workers are nov back in Gunnisoa
where the, max e their headquarters
See them for the hest cement work.
iOtf. STARK AND WATERMAK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

] Sss u bsa ~ -
90 6se anVs e . -
every 0sseA. sRd -
w~ak ! ssusd hssdlv
wsA- l0uapsdo1 ]
|Asd backsaAe esd
|Ass<sscAe, esd Uas
% rsarYsa cad wssk
thaf ! &sadlhpd - sss
anyone - Aase aV-
ens ROSeiu - rouo.
The ducosss save -
0~dsciaR - sase -
nosd 49, I uusnhe 4,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

j. A TuDGE, Painter and Decora-
tor, North Main Street, GunRisoa.
Sign work specially. lltf
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08
SDDUU
E nDoJEeI0
AGuinle&D 1lnsV1 q.
GluninnA 0sw0AI0nhmnD
0bMhNnmDe eansonA
I'D os0yoh04

sa~ssM. ns.-.S~s~sssy~slak
The evening world., 1912-04-29
WOMAN FAclN SENTENCED.

Her figure snveaoped In q sealskin coat
with a mink cohir, Mrs. Ida Kershsw
paacdiy showed gum as County Judge
Moore OF Brooklyn sentenced her to
prison FOR two to four years to-day.
Mr.. Kcrshaw Is quite pepossessing.
Mrs. ktrsiaw lived in a "a1 at no
lll5 E.siAiner street. Brooklyn. she
taught u hoy Of sixteen tae ways OF
burglary. Tie boy sole jcseiry and
other things from other fats In the
building. The police say that Mrs. Ker.
shaw has quite an extended record.
Tfey cam tina. a msn IL now serving
4 sentence Ter burglary committed TN
der her tuition. and tbs. another man 10
serving 4 sentence o. eleven years for
having SHOT Mrs. Ida kershaw.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
POLICEMAN SENT AWAY.
Get Six Months for stealing Goods
From show Case.

A sentence of six months In the peni.
tertiary was imposed on Policeman
John Maroney. Of the Leonard street
station. convicted Of petty larceny. by
the justices In Special Sessions to-day.
Maroney waS arrested on April 81 by
rCNptr Frank 'Rohrig. Of his precinct.
who Skw him take a cap and two.
pairs IL cuff buttons from a show case
In front Of q store at No. 96 Warren
street. The policeman was in full
uniform and on post when he was ar.
rested. In his own defense Maroney
said that ne had found the show case
open and picked up the cap and cun
buttons from under the case.
Capt. Rohrig told the Court that he
had placed Maroney under observation
after the receipt OF a letter which
stated that's policeman hai been seen
taking neckties from a show case In
Warren street. and A9khst ,ppmafeus
OF "a similar nature had
come 70 him from m%erchants along
Maroney's beat.
AA a2m
The evening world., 1912-04-29
PROUD OF HER FOUR SMALL
DAUGHTERS.

I suspect. however. that the Countess
changes her ideas less easily than her
costumes. h was educated. her hus-
band told me. In the college for the
high born young ladies Of Toxic. But
she is the mother Of four small daugh.
tiers. and I fancy that she Is prouder
os them than-et- hex. COLLEGE diploma or
her delegates badge e.
."you spend a great deal Of time with
YOUR children? PVT asked.
s"Oh. yes.' she replied. 1T is the habit
Il ever the wealthy Japanese women
10 give A great deal OF personal care to
Their. children: more, 1t seems to me.
h the European mother finds neces-
AIRY. About American mothers l cam
nc. tel. for l have been in America
oAiy two days and there do not seem
Il PIE many -edildren in the hotels.
.spposc the mothers think they are bet
,er,,on in the country. as'uf eoursu1t,rts
tpo
The evening world., 1912-04-29
I is THE MOTHER WHO SHOULD
1 TRAIN THE CHILDREN.

,"At the most. II see ms to me that A
nurse should attend to some physicaf
wants of the children. But surely it's
the duty and the pleasure Of the moth
or TO teach them how to be. good. And
IL she wants them to he gentle and
Eraceful and courteous and kind, sS<
mus. he all these things TO them and
she must be In their presence often
enough SO that they will come to know
her very well and unconsclously' !mi-
tate her.
Nov in Japan We are understanding
that a woman is a better mother II she
can teach her children lessons from
books as we'll al lessons in ,politenesa
Then, too, when thsy leave her side for
the schoolroom, her thoughts can Jour-
ney with theirs " her mind has been
trained. Japanese girls are not any lon
gSr ignorant. n they are learning
mese all the time. OF course among the
peorer people not all the girls can afford
a learn as much A. they might. but
the government schools are enrolling a
-xfeater number Of pupils every year"
sand do any Of the Japanese women
enter the professional" ! asked.
,'Indeed. yes" replied the Countess.
For instance, all the ladies Of the aris-
tocracy are members OF the Red Cross
Society. and receive a regular training
- nurses. In time OF wa We do not
"a 10 the front, bot we are detailed on
auty in the big hospitals for the
wounded IN Toxic and Yokohama. And
We prepare great stores OF lint and
bandages and other medical supplies,
and always we keep q good supply of
money IN the treasury to oare for the
emergency victims OF any horrible dis
aster. such as your big shipwreck here.
JAPANESE WOMAN DOCTORS
AND BUSINESS WOMEN.
Eve are quite business-like. l assure
you, Then we have women who are
physicians. and women who have stud
led stenography and bookkeeping and
who do secretarial work. There are
many women teachers. of course. and
tho government Is beginning TO employ
wpmen in the post-ofice and in other
positions"
"Afe the Japanese women Interested
In surrage?' inquired.
''Oh. no. said the Countess hastily.
Or not much" she qualified, You
SO we are not through acquiring our
indus.rlal and due tional freedom. And
tive japanese men are helping us so
f,ad'y and willingly. They are not one
liz tNFti1lcdl, tuey 10 NOT Try at all
I, Aold us back.
Therefore, I think we feel Just now
tGat va are not strong enough TO help
IN the government. and that the mon
are governing SO very well for US.
There II no sex ~antagonism In Japan.
T'no japanese woman Is devoted to her
hus5 and. and fe to her. while both of
ten are most anectionate toward their
chll3ren. The flial affection also is
yory powerful element In Japanese life
So the rebellious suffragette daughter
does not exist.
WOMEN IN JAPAN BECOMING
MORE IMPORTANT.
"Yet the daughter 10 q person Of more
Importance h was her mother when
shs was . strl. The young Japanese
woman 10 larger and taller than tho
women Of . generation ago. She walks
sore, she sits IN . chair q good deal of
n time. instead Of budding on a cush-
ION on the floor. and che plays tennis.
Her body. like her mind. 10 growing.
GOT course she has not yet all the
pee.Al freedom o. the AmsricaAs gin.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
II Is the Duty of a Mother to
Train Her Children to
Be- Good.
NO SUFFRAGE WANTED.
Girls in Japan Growing In I'm
portance and Being Bet
ter Educated.


NV e~S w OOSsV
The Countess 8. Ogasawara. the nrst
woman delegate i've sent by Japan to
America. 10 In New York. She comes
10 represent her country At the Inter-
national Red Cross Conference which
opens May Z in Washington. 1t was the
Grandmother Of the Countess who frst
started the Red Cross movement among
che women Of Japan. Count Osasawara
accompanies his wife. and his mother Is
one Of the present directors Of the
Japanese Red Cross.
Therefore the Countess II q quite
logical delegate and she 10 shyly proud
~ her mission. She 10 . very little per-
SEQ. with the Aelicatsly a figure
which makes the japanese kimono and
big-bowed obi the delight Of Japanese
women. eve ~ It u the despair Of more
robust westernera. Not that he Count
ess INDUCES In her national costume
away from home. When I saw her she
was wearing q frock of palest green.
parisian in every line Of It. and under
tightly drawn green veil her pretty
Hack hair w.s marcelled and parted in
~ fashion unknown to Nippon. Beneath
tho edge Of her gown peeped. not .
sandal. but q small bronze-headed
pump.
PROUD OF HER FOUR SMALL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13

Gineinnaii. u. April.
Reue 6ppothefen.

Reus 5ppOtbsten.
Della Weaausblin an %. Dorb q
u. 60, $500.
Soispbine S6u1ort an Boltimor,
4pe. 8. u. q. Co., $500.
Sobn 8. Wistboff an biefelbe, $3.50
yhilip u. earlier an 2. M. Geo.
per, $1,000.
pbilip Wummer. an GoutExrr
Gbic SAB. 81. Co., $500.
geo. 6. aoIb an 3. 3. greelep
s175O.
.. .. Smith an gDm. u. Mbits,
$S58.O5.
ebos. glsils an Dolunieer 6. u. g.
Co.. $500.
Ulorp Shodmonn on Oorbeu o. u,
.. Co.. $225O.
Sol. u. Sienort an 4. Warb g. u.
6. Co., $2500.
Aoam .. gDsor an Daslep pars
Co., 5000.
forrp W. paGmer an 9itls Guar.
q 1ruti Co.. $500.
DsTtssss aR q M. Gaepes. e17oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13

3apio Rsusr an Clinton 8. u. 3
Co., $500.
Rate Barter on gmmo u. Souit
| $500.
Getilgte 6npotbeten.
Greb. U. Ronro. an Raoifon 9
u. go. 2, $500.
3srfelb, an oiefslbe. $3.50.
Sefferfon 3. Ranborn an 5rsb. Ml,
Ulonroe, $500.
5snrp 3. gieit,ing on Brighton
German gont Co.. S7O0.
Stnrn O. SfIiiier an griah.on
German gani. 1920.
Glora U. 5opood an uni.eb Stai.s
Wortaaee. goon &c sruT. Co., $3.50.
Sobn Wiethoff on Baltimore 4ps.
6. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Della WceausbIin an %. Ioro
3. q. Co., $1,000.
pbiIip Bloom ON Star g. u. go.
3, $1,000.
Rate Barter an pIsaiant Rioa. g.
IL g. Co., $500.
9eprgs 6. n. ariss an Sermon g.
Rihi. $1,000.
Jobn 8. Shumoter an Ult qbams
y. II. Z. o., $1,000.
Wlnrp 3tiiipg on biefelbs. $1,000.
Wsarp SbieIos on eieieIbs, $500.
Geo. Webltns. Sr., an ouIs!b,,
$1,000.
Gas. u. Sierpdrt on Union 2 g. II
7. Co., $500.
Caroline Rstpbp an Gmma 5enn..
man, $500.
Rinnis qrobit on Bartlett Rsoltn
Co.. $1,000.
VI. 6. 3ui6inB an anna 6. Glnens
biitteI, $500.
5obn SoI5ipurtb an 81. y. lro.tsr,
$500.
60. ). aobnsr an u. 81. Gentrup,
SITS.
Wm. U. SOraun on Bomb Din 9.
u. Co., $500.
VRargaret u. Wtnrtin an gsortpooS
,Sflpr. y. II. &. Co., $1,000.
SsIep Sia on 2ouis $. 3rer 5000.