davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
May Make New Treaty.

Washington, Feb. lathe United
States is today making preliminary
negotiations with Russia for a treaty
to replace the convention Of 1899, alb.
rogated recently to expire midnight
December 81, 1912. The chief diff
Guilty to be overcome in a new agree
ment will be the question Of pass
ports for American Jews in Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
Identification Was Complete

Los Angeles, Feb. 14.-Fleeing
from a constable called by his wife,
Cornelius Bradford scaled fence.
Later the officer identified him in a
crowd by fitting in the seat of his
trousers a piece he left on nail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14

The butter men have exonerated
DR.. Steiner Of all blame for using
Oleo at the asylum, feeling he is not
trying to put them out Of business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
She 'FIungS Too High.

UNITED PREsB LnAsnD wmHl
snohomish, Wash, Feb. 1l.--Whlle
dancing n Highland fling" here last
night Mrs. George Nelson, bride OF
a week. fell and broke her leg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
ADMITTED TO CONFEDERACY
FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY
THOUSANDS SAW ceremony

Governor Hunt Began His Career in Arizona Thirty Years Aoo
as Waiter in the Globe Restraint at Phoenlxcommit.
tee Has Asked Every Citizen Of the United States to rnk
the Health Of the New State at O'Clock Toniuh-era-
monies Were Simple, But Blowout Tonight Complex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
FRANK m. RYAN PRESIDENT
AND JOHN ?. BUTLER VICE
OF iron WORKERS IN BUNCH

President Ryan nmated That He Expected Quick Action on
the Part Of the Prosecution, Saying: "Oi Course, We
Won't Be Given as Much Time as Some Others-It Took
the Government Seven Years to Get the Beet Trust Into
COlrt---WatCh How Quickly They win Railroad U.s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
Forecast TIL 5 p. m. Thursday.

Forecast p M Thursday
and tonight md Thup
Fair Thursday fair @S rain west % ~
ShppeBF
nora sseaueaa
degrees Il sdegeesS shkyors 50 degrees Minimum
sh Al Nderees
Rive
Portland viii r..rc rorcsusr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
Labor Men Arrested.

Federal arrests today Of iron work
ers in alleged countrywide dynamit-
ing plots,
AT Indianapolis--President r. M
Ryan, Acting Secretary Herbert g
Hockin, vice-President John p. But
Ter, spurgeon Meadows (of carpenters
union) at dFred Sherman.
AT New York--Frank Webb, Patrick
Farrell and Daniel Brophy
At Kansas City, Nov. ]. McKain
and M, J. Brown,
At Peoria, Tll.-James Ray and Ed
ward Smythe.
AT Detroit-Frank J. Murphy and
Charles Wachneister
IA Springfield, Ill.--Andrew Kavan-
augh and Murray Pennell.
At cleveland-Peter Smith and
George NIpper Anderson.
Al Milwaukee, William Reddin and
herman SelTfet.
At ST, Louls--Paul Morrin and John
Barry.
At Chlcago-Riohard Houlihan,
James coughlin, James cooney and
William shupe.
At syracuse-B. e. Phillips and John
Carroll.
AT cincinnatI--Edward Clarke and
Ernest Basey.
At Denyer-H. W. Legleltner.
At Scranton, PAN. B. Harmon.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cunnane
At Duluth, Minn.--Fred Mooney.
AT Davenport, Ia.-Danlel Buckley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14

~ .
-r tcNTTTu-FHEss 1rAsnD WIRE
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 14.-Exactly so
Years from the DAY Jefferson Davis
signed proclamation admitting Ari-
Nna to the confederacy George w. P.
Hunt today was inaugurated as her
first state governor, and she became
lAs iorty-eighth member of the Amer
lean ssterhood Of states.
Simplicity was the keynote of the
Inauguration. Military features we're
entirely absent, and Hunt, who began
DIS career in Arizona 30 years ago as
aValter in the Globe restaurant, in
sisted on walking to the capitol, where
be took the oath.
Phoenix is in gala dress today.
Thousands Of visitors are here from
every section Of the territory. A great
NIeOration is planned for tonight.
GOVERNOR Hunt received congratula-
oIy messages from the messages from
ne governors of almost every other
sate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14

: Governor Hunt today refused I
fto review the Inauguration civic Z
parade from a reviewing stand 4
that had been constructed by 4
non-union labor. 4
When the word was conveyed =
40 the officials of the new Ari- 4
Dna State Federation Of Labor, =
I they at once communicated with 4
4he officers Of the carpenters Z
tlOcal, who rushed laborers to =
Fhe reviewing grounds, I
Within three hours a new 4
fsand, constructed by union la =
fbOr, had been built. From this Z
fGOyernor Hunt announced he 4
iVOuld review the parade. With =
fhlm on the stand were William =
~ Bryan and Governor Marshall =
td Indiana. Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
shIppers' Forecast.

! ms Seattle against minimum temperatures OF apo
Iose. 50 degrees; south to siskiyous, S5 degrees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14

= +++++%**+++++ -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14

EDWARD A.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
The World Lose. a Beautiful Spirit.

In the death of Miss Helen We'll. last
week there went out of the world 4
beautiful spirit. She was born in thi,
city some twenty five years ago [Junt
%, 1887
In the course of time she graduated
from the Mineral Point high school
and attended the Platteville normal
aud became teacher in one Of the de-
partments of our city schools.
1t was while on a visit to her cousin
at Fort Dodge, Iowa, that she was TAX
en- sick but the best of care and medical
skill were of no avail. She longed for
home and weary journey was under
taken. Nothing could exceed the kind :
ness Of the railway officials in their
efforts TO make the journey comfortable
and safe; but she came back, only TO
die amid the scenes of her girlhood,
and the loving ministrations of her
home.
In announcing the funeral of Miss
Well on Sunday morning, Rev Nj.
Chase, her rector, added why one SO
young and fair is so called shows how
mysterious aud indiscriminate is death.
Here he quoted the first verse of Long
fellows Psalm of Life, and he added
that this is more than poetry, 1t is
truly the psalm Of life which we must
learn He further added 81 have
known Helen We'll from babyhood
Under my ministrations she was bap-
tized and confirmed and became a
faithful communicant, Ever bright,
ever true, ever faithful, she lived her
short life here For her there was
brief sorrow, short lived care; but now
eternal rest And while our sympathy
goes ont without measure to the af-
tiieted, VIC ofer our prayer that the
God of all comfort may so strengthen
and establish their faith, that to them
and to us the clear vision may be
vouchsafed which sees in death only
a translation 10 a higher life, not the
mystery of fate and destiny, but the
vision Of God
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wonn Of
Mifilin spent Tuesday with Mineral
Point relatives.
Mrs. Johanna Gundry went to
Shullsburg Tuesday TO visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George.
Harry Penhallegon returned Tues
day from a few days visit with his
mother in Chicago.
Miss Nettie Prideaux returned last
week from an extended visit at
Laramie, Wyoming
Miss Lucy Tregilgus returned on
Tuesday from visit at Platteyille,
Edmund and Dodgeville.
Miss Dora Mitchell, who is en-
ployed at Platteville, spent Sunday at
the home Of her parents.
Miss Leone Jeuck returned Tues
day from an extended visit &c Marion
and other places in Iowa.
Mrs Joseph James has returned t
Madison. after a pleasant visit at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wallace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12

Ed. Gorgen has gone to Chicago
for visit He will also visit in Mil
waukee before returning.
William iarlette arrived Monday
from Pittsburg, Pa, for visit With
Mr.. and Mrs. J l. Maust.
Stairway Jacka, Of the Platteyille
Normal, spent the week end at the
parental home in this city.
George Bambrough returned to bis
work at Hazel Green Tuesday, after a
few days visit at his home
Mr. and Mrs. George Prideaux and
Mrs. Fred Opie have gone to Mason
City, Iowa, to visit relatives.
Misses Asenath and Elizabeth Oates
departed Tuesday for Portland, Oregon.
where they win make their home.
Miss Agnes AIblinger returned t
/ Chicago last Thursday, after a several
weeks pleasant visit with her parents
Allen Uren Of Jonesdale has re-
turned To his school duties at Gratiot
j this being his second year at that place
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
BED ROCK
MERCHANDISING

The primary purpose of every
good store is to sell the best posi-
bic merchandise, in such a way
and at such price, as to make foi
its own profit and the satisfaction
of the customer.
No store can give away goods
continually without skipping Of
quality and service. But a live
store can frequently obtain really
good merchandise that it can offer
at below regular prices,
Adopting for our store policy the
fundamentals Of good merchandis-
Inequality and service-we have
consistently aimed to broaden our
scope so as TO meet the need of all
people The result is a store or
ganization dominated throughout
by spirit of fair play to customer
and employee, and offering quality
in merchandise, modesty in price,
excellence in service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
Public School Notes.

School opened Monday with large
attendance in all departments.
Miss Jennie Jones has charge of the
End grade in the fourth ward and Miss
Katherine Hutchinson is teaching the
5th and 9th grades in the fourth ward.
The high school opened with ITO
scholars in their places ready for work
with several others to begin in a day
or two.
The new teachers are beginning to
get acquainted ami we will soon be
working as hard as ever in spite Of the
hot weather
Now is the time to start in Do not
wait until you are behind in the work.
We will soon have our band and
orchestra organized for work.
We expect a ball game with Linden
Saturday. Watch for bills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
Died al the Age Of 81.

Mrs Elizabeth Penrose, wife Of the
late Isaac Peurose, who resided for
many years in Mineral Point, died in
Spokane, Wash, on the ID inst From
IA paper Of that place the following
particulars are CLEANED:
"Mrs. Penrose died at ths residence
Of her son, w T. Penrose, foreman Of
the Spokesman Review composing
room. besides whom there survive hel
one brother, Nicholas Uren Of Mineral
Point. Wis, four grandchildren and tvs
great grandchildren.
aHrs. Penrose was born IN Redruth
ENGLAND, July 3, 1920, and came t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12

the United States in 1886, making her
home in Mineral Point, Wisconsin, from
where she accompanied her husband to
the willamette valley, Oregon, in 1888,
whence she moved fourteen years ago
to Spokane, where she made many
friends as she did everywhere she had
lived. She and her husband celebrated
the 60th anniversary of their wedding
shortly before the death of the latter a
little over year ago. Mrs Penro3e
was member Of the M. +. church for
over seventy years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12

Special for FRIDAY (0NLf) We MN
offer an excellent qualify BED
SHEET-Slx90, an Soc grade at soc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
The Local Field.
Cornell & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
james Polglaze is visiting relatives
at Hazel Green
Mrs. Joseph Thicker is enjoying a
visit at Waldwick.
Miss Florence Ching is enjoying a
visit at Shullsburg.
H. H. Lane of Madison transacted
business here Friday.
Miss Julia Dunn returned to her
home at Benton Tuesday.
Marshal Harry PiIling spent Satur-
day on business in Beloit.
Miss Ruby Wedlock is attending
the Normal at Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fraunfeller are
enjoying a visit in Chicago.
William N. Jeuck returned to St.
Francis Seminary Tuesday to resume
his studies.
Mr., and Mrs viii Argall are the
proud parents Of a son, born last
" eNlltSldA
Raymond Kelly and Leroy Parson.
Of the county seat were visitors in on
city Sunday.
Mrs G. W. Rowe Of Yorktown
Indiana, is visiting her father, Mr.
John Jackson
Everybody's happy now If yor
would know the reason why, smoke Re
Trunk cigars
Misses Mary Harris and Gertrud
Bishop and Harry Crum returned t
Lawrence University at Appelton o
Monday
Joseph II Stephenson, undertake
and dealer in high grade furniture
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
Tuesday und Wednesday Weddings.
MCDERMoTT BERG

MGDEkMOII- DEkis.
At the hour of o'clock Tuesday
morning, the 10th, at st. Mary $
church, Rev n Weyer performed the
ceremony which united Mr. William
McDermott and Miss Anna Berg into
welded life. The bridesmaid was Miss
Maywe MeDermott and VIM. Murphy
acted as best man. Both bride and
bridesmaid were gowned in white.
The principals to this compact are
well known and have many friends in
this city, and well wishes are showered
upon them from every quarter. They
left on the lis p. m. train of their
wedding day for Milwaukee and Chica-
go with the calculation to return in a
few days when they will settle on the
McDermott farm a short distance west
of this city.
KEEPER LAwINGER.
Again, this time at the hour Of g
o'clock Wednesday morning, the 18th,
and at st. Mary's church, the Rev N.
Weyer was enlisted to tie another knot,
the principals for this event being Mr..
Albert Kieifer and Miss Margaret
Lawinger, who were attended by Mr.
Pierre Kieifer, nephew Of the groom,
and Miss Loretta Lawinger, sister Of
the bride.
Following the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to the brides home,
where a bounteous dinner was served,
and then the early p. m. train conveyed
the happy young couple away for a
short trip after which they will make
their home on a farm west Of this city
A host Of relatives and friends extend
their best wishes for many years of
health, happiness and prosperity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12

Suppose they held state and county
fairs in the spring instead of in the fall
then what would the politicians do?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
Cupid Enters White House.

The following announcement received
by the Tribune on Tuesday explains
itself.
"Mr. and Mrs Nathan Talmage
Darnell announce the marriage Of then
daughter Mary to William John Pen
halegon on Saturday, the seventh of
September, nineteen hundred and
twelve, Louisville. Kentucky. AT home
after October, the first, Mineral Point,
Wisconsin"
This opportunity Of extending con-
CALCULATIONS is taken instead of waiting
until the first Of next month.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
Beautiful St. Mary's.

One of the most beautiful features
of this city, one to which everyone
points with pride, is the property of
st. Mary's congregation The splendid
buildings surrounded by well kept
lawns, shade trees and flower beds
elicit EXPLANATIONS of admiration from
all visitors to our city
The browning glory of the church's
beauty has been attained this week
when on Tuesday the artists completed
frcscong the editice The work was
done by Mr.. Joseph Hermann. the
noted church decorator, of Milwaukee.
A signal feature of the church's at
Effectiveness is the grotto Of Oar Lady
of Lourdes which has also been decor
ated.
The congregation may justly take
pride in its beautiful church for il has
been pronounced by critics as one of
most artistically decorated churches in
the state.
The people Of this city are cordially
invited by the reverend pastor to visit
the church.
The foregoing contribution is not
only heartily endorsed by the Tribune
publisher but imbues us with much
elation, Who would care to live in a
community where there was no church?
And, church here being the topic for
consideration, it is not out of order TO
halt and ruminate briefly on the excel
lencies of the churches of Mineral
Point Like St. Marys. that of st.
Paul's is inviting without and beautiful
within. The Methodist Episcopal and
Primitive Methodist structures are also
of such proportions and magnifcence
that they stand in silent grandeur ever
vouching for the God-loving tempera-
ment of our citizens, Then there is
Trinity church crowned with half
century of faithful service of inestima-
bile good II can but be said that each
editice of worship in Mineral Point is
commanding and commodious, monu-
ments IA fact to the llberality, the
worth, the Christianity of the people
of this community. There is no better
none as good. Would
you have it different No.
Take that new mail order house
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
Married by a Bishop.

An interesting wedding occurred at
the M. f. parsonage Sunday afternoon
at 2;45 O'Clock, when Rishop William A.
Quayle united in marriage Miss Stella
May Barney of Gays Mills and Rev.
H. c. Jennings of Prairie du Chen.
The double ring service was used, and
Dist. Supt. Bauchop and the local pas
tor, Rev. A. B. Bourquard, assisted in
the ceremony The couple were attend
ed by Mrs. Bourquard and Mr. Jen-
nings, brother of the groom.
The Bishop also baptized several chill
dren, two of them being members of
the Bourquard family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12

Take that new mail order house
eataog with you when you come to
town and ask the local merchant
whether he can meet the mail order
price. BEN oft and give you a better
deal for the same or less money.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

mdht bas leben elmer GrobItdbi moes
LID. Wdbrenb in in benz belI erlsuhie<
ten eriten Gtod zines Woarenbduie5
itebe unb ouf bic Sirabs iebe, no bic
gcsenIampen iif i'm ihliipfriseH
afphult ipieeeIn, fdbrt cine aanst Mns
sobl pon NutobuiIen Dor benz pcrial
bes MadrenbouIss in elmer Neibe bins
iereinnnber Dor. Nuf bem Derbed iibeir
iroB bes Reeens fhpeigfom In ibre
GummimGnieI sebiillt, cine ansahl
sSabrsdits. auf benz 8iireeriisis 5isbt
cine anoere Irmee bon Waenfhsn bas
bin, In ben eefbIoifensn 1drnmetern
fdbrt sbenfalls sine an5ahl. Sd btn.e
baran, bab iih unter msiHen giiben
nier3is Meter tief in Der grbe cine
llntergrunobabn tefinbst, in Der ebens
falls 9duienbe In boh1ter Gil. babina
fabren. 9a bGtten mir fnon brei ooer
bier Shihten, bic mir cine reiienbe
6eeresmnfIe beIi1nbig nebsns, iibers
obsr uniereinonber her3ieben. llnpiIla
iiirlih Iete ib in bic Quft gum r6hts
lihen 5immel fdbrt bas nidi ffon
Der 2uftsSmnibus unb beforberi sbeuz
falls 9auienbea 9o9 Geoulb, in
3ipan3ig Sahrsn iuirb bic Sahe i6on
tommen. llnb nun bente man iit1 eins
mai ben Jati, ale bieie 9auisnoe trda
ten nit chamber in 0erbinbunq, erz
s1blten iih ibre G,eititten, InngipeiIs
ten iih sesenieitis nit ibren tragiitsH
pber beitsren grlsbniHeH. Sin FOLDER
3uitano tpdre ia niht aus5ufoIien; je4
Der WsinuHasaustanih piiroe iufoIse
Der Itdnoigsn heberrei5uHa gu einsr
Rauferei fiihren. ieber Gefiiblsnuss
bruh 5u einem Weloprama; bas auis
sbeatsr eebori. niht auf bic Gfrdbe.
9dfiir ift asrabe 2onbon iein @pbeu.
Die cine eebeimnibnolIs Grsiehtrin,
bic ibrs eigene Wietbooe bat, fiiitert
oieie Stabt Die 4ugen uno brinat ben
iibtrflir1iisen, fhpuBenbsn Wuno gum
S9peisen. 9iejer bat ais @eniiI MIR
bic Yoliiit. ba barf isber reben, Ios
Ianse bic anbern ibm 5uboren, unb
piele reben fogar nod elm biBden Idna
uer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

Marp 6. aeIlep an Soiepbine Dcrs
man, 26 Sub on Der Rorbieite ber
Wnbiion pife, 81.
Gertrude 6. MilIenborg ON Robtrf
w. Gents. IT,, Got 81 in Goipdrb
White's llnterabibeiluns III gdrthass
81.
Waif)oel Dumler an Gphriam s..
5ia, 80 bei so SUB an Der Siibieits
Ger Sulien Mpe. in Wabiionbille, 81.
Jreb. Denis an philip Obler, 25
bel 80 Sub on Der Oitieite Der abbi@
ion Strabe. 81.
StanIep a.5asorb an Smitb6idene
looper. Cots 6 unb s inMarp6a3drb's
Gitate, 81.
Catherine 8uenbe on g. Tl. gops
per, l Got an sifber Vlaee, $1,000.
Gbos. 3. Jarren on Rofa 5eib,
116l Sub an 2incpln gpe., Goaes.
5ill, 81.
gb. 6. Mnosrion II. u, an Mdrp 6.
g. perttns, 8 JuB on Wt. 5ope
Roab, ST.
4odm propbste,, IT,, CT anna prcs
pbeter. 81 5ub an 2ibertp Sir, rabe
9ine, 81.
Qouiie Wulfed an 6orrpWanbeltsl,
so CUB an Barr Cir, 81.
Worgoret sooff:naag on Gffie W.
Murpbp. 2 4d.r In Seit. 27. Sbeas
more Up, 81.
aotrid NDIparb on Caroline Anls
'parb. Got 9 in 6. so. Short's Inter
dbth., Wdlnnt 9rope, 81.
Stanlep 6. 5asnrb an Sntitb 6is
dtnIooper. 20 JaB on Writ 8. ape,
81.
Sung grepina So. an Carl u.
RieIts, 24s Sub on Glenpap ape.
1870.
9tathaniel y. 2nnnin on 2ucp 6.
groteu. 40 Jub an aeniIipprtb ape.,
81.
Geo. aubn, aom.. nn 4Rna Ul.
Fubn, / Got an McWtitsnQpe. $500.
Gmmn 8. WeTels an ante 9uber.
Cots 80 unb 80 in Woouuif &: Wuns
ions unierabth., 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15
Ornnseii.utbnms . Metertrasnxlen


Gitots Of Marp 9. perin an bic 6.
6. aI.r BnQ pdper Co.. 3 Sabre
rno 10 Monate poht ouf bas gieens
ibum beinmt ais 1886 unb 338 Main
Strab.; monatline Mietbe $265.
Jobn Glfrtng an Warp Glfrins. 25
Bel 100 syub an Der Mtitfeiis Der Srs
min Ctr, $50 syub fiibli4 bon Wcs
Wilan Ctr. ST.
gli3ubetb 9. McJarlin an Rsuben
edplan, ben umgetbeilten Nntheil an
% Bel los Gub an ber Rorbftiie Der
z. Ctr, 81.
Goparo periins on Neubeng gaplnn,
ben ungstbeiltsn AntbeiI an basfelbe
gigentbum, 81.
Sarah .. pkrfins an benielben.
ben ungetbsiltsn 4Htbsil an bosfelbe
eigtntbum, 81.
marn g. sSnaIe u. MHb. an benfeIs
ten. Den lingetbeilten Antbeil an bass
fabe gieentbrm, 81.
Jobn 6aber an be Drtl6uft gbez
pioi, 30 Bel 126 s5ub an Der Diifeite
Der 9reDor glpenue IN GbsDirt. 81.
1be arebs Gil1tt an Gdmuel q.
Chapman. 10 Mounie poHi ouf bds
Gigtntbum betount ais 40 Gpenmore
Ctr; monotliHe Mietbf $50.
Quflia u. Udgiep an Carrie lnnG.
bon, Got 70 Hnb zbeh BON apt60 IN
1bomas Drpbsa'e 0bitisn ~ Ulk
@eftinotsa, f1 D
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15
Gineinnoti. IA. 5ebr.
Rene Spppthefen.

Rene Sppot heten.
Gusuit 9uft an prOpibsnt 2oaH
Co., $1,000.
Srsne q. DdIfsr IN Soutbsrn Sbio
Snpiues 8ant Co.. $3.50.
Gffis Ui. Wturphp an Margarst
5offmann. $1700.
Soispbins Oorman an Wlorp G..
aelIen, $500.
Naraorei RusIlsr on RepboIb 6.
Qieron. $S75.
Sit VI. Bangs On 8enbome y. u.
6. Co., $500.
q. 8. oia On Rilfprb Q. u. G.
Co., $3.50.
Glen. diners on aatburina Gubi.
$1,000.
Bertha waidaelis an 5om. g.. II. 6.
Co., RsaSing $500.
9omeitic Scienc. 8otins 60. on
Seeuriip g. g. II. & go. $4,000.
Gbas. :. Ri1pIs an priee Syfn
eagle 6. II. .. SO. go. 1, $1,000.
gbriitine gartD an gn:Ilent 6. u
3. u. Co.. $500.
Roiu GsiB en- Gbas. 8. JarrslI,
$S4O.
5arrp ManoeE.l an Clinton 8. u.
3. Co., $1,000.
Woies SiriEmanr an Peoples 8i.
II. Suo. Co., $4,000.
M. R. gonfpap ar Cosmopolitan
3. II. 9. Co.. $1,000.
4nna aubn an Rorthreitern g. il.
g. Co., $500.
5onore DiIfon an 80. g. Milion,
$140O.
Glpbe Tl. grod.I an aenor q. u.
g. Co.. $500.
.. g. Grimes an GOrihiibs 6. II.
q. Co.. S215O.
Grant R. groipe on .RiperEbe 3. u.
u. 9. Co.. $500.
Oetilste 0pp-otheita.
George W. Gong an QiDfngitoH
Ctr. 6. II. g Co., $500.
Geprse 6arb on Souttern Sbio
6. u. z. gp.. $500.
Jobn g per.rns an Jobn 8rublep.
Georg 6. Warmaa an gortbas.
g. u. 6. o.. $1,000.
Gil u Bangs on Qaura M. Rorn.
$500.
1beo. 80. G~ib an pledant 9sibss
3. II. g. Co.. $2466.
Sobn Dor1eer an Rargoret 0or.
beer, $1863.
aouis Dmh ar pleaiast Ribse q
ii. 6. 60. S2n0.
s. .. Meomb on DDib @uten
$1,000.
Grant Sberrp an soone Q. u. 6
u. Co.. $500.
Gtbel 8. Mnrbod an luid M.. 9
u. Co., $1666.
irdnres RoRrsmGn an M. 6. M.
@nrbs. $1400.
Geo. =. Rptban an atlantic .. u
Co.. $500.
Wipies 6trfhmaan an peoples Ht
u. g. Co., $4,000.
6onore WiIfon cn 6oEle q. u. 8
60, $14OO
y. A aannin an Repu6.i. g. u
3. Co., $1,000.
Sobn 9Osel m Musrfbs Q. ". u
g. Co, 500.
u n. Collins an. grant $. ainntp
$500.