davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
HORSESHOE MAKERS
DENY ASSOCIATION
DICTATES TO TRADE
Officials Say Trust Charge
Demanding Investigation
Is Untrue.

THE National Horseshoe Munufa c-
turers Association is not a trust and
does not attempt to dictate the prices at
which johbers and retailers shall sell
hCrseshoes,' said II. w. Andrews, of
the j. b. Kendall Company this morn
ing.
This association is to be Investigated
the receipt of a letter from Congress-
man Il. A. BarnhaTt of Indiana, to
whom constituent wlote charging the
National Horseshoe Manufacturers AS
and restrain trade. According to the
charge made, the association attempts
to fix the retail price of horseshoe, and
will not cell goods to iobbers who re-
fuse to obey its dictates.
Nothing has heen done by the De
partment of Justice yet, the complaint
not having reached Assistant Attorney
General James A. Fowler yesterday
Mr. Fowler will have charge OF the in
vestigation. This is said to be the first
time the attention of the department.
has been directed to the National Horse
shoe Manufacturers Association.
IT is said all horseshoe jobbers in
Washington buy from members of
association, however, is not promi-
nent and several of the jobbers here
stated this morning thev knew moth
ing about it. All denied that shoe
factories every attempted to fix re-
tail or jobbing prices.
"The association is an ordinary
trade association" said Mr.. Andrews.
"As a result of their conferences
shoes -of certain grade are sold at
about the same price. That is to say,
the various brands Of about the same
quality at an equal price. While this
is true it is evident that this, un-
derstanding Is not maintained 10
bleed the purchaser because the last
move of the association members was
to cut the price of high grade shoes
10 cents per 100 pounds"
Congressman Barnhart received the
complaint from a wholesale hardware
dealer in his district He has written
for specific information regarding the
relations of the wholesaler and the
association.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11

IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES

the rise In the stock has come IN light
In the declaration of a ( per cent dIvj-
dend by the company. Now that fnan-
ciers and the public have a sDeci6c aud
intelligent reason for the advance of
about SO share in a few weeks. n bet
ter feeling exists. Yesterday the price
Of the stock receded from the high point
of the middle Of the week. and indica-
tions point TO a settling down of the
price of the stock TO a level warranted
by the new and larger dividend.
Railway common has been paying un-
der the management OF the company
installed three years ago 81 on a semi
annual dividend, or e a year. upon
each share. Il therefore found a legiti-
mate market, on a per cent basis,
around $40 share, which price the
stock commanded prior 10 the recent
hurry. When the advance started from
that level, even the most sanguine did
not expect an increase of the dividend
10 more than S1.50 sepli-annuully, or SO
year, which would have established
INC stock on a per cent basis at about
$50 q share
The rapid run of the stock past $50
snare look many by surprise, and the
ubnal accusation Of stock jCl bing wash
sales, and the like were bruited about
Town IL was commonly said that some
nody was preparing a coup by which to-
IllII lhelr nhSers. But the stock went
inerrily up 70 T21s. and interest In Rail-
way common became excitement in
financial circles. 1t was suspect ted to-
ward the middle of the week that there
| was something in the movement not yet
explained and the talent that hangs
about brokers offices hogan to wonder
| and gossip about what IL could be-
Then came the declaration of the
company 20 the Stock Exchange that
| the future dividends on Railway COM
mon would be 81 quarterly, or 81 a year,
OH each share. At the same time the
| amount of the dividend on the prefer
rcd, payable on June l.. was announced
several months In advance. This cleared
up the situation and gave a substantial
reason for the advance in both the COM
| mon and preferred shares. Putting )
] T,er cent basis to the value of the shares
Of the common stock upon this new
dividend, the legitimate value figures
out at about $40. the figure which the
shares may be expected 20 take from
now on.
The first installment of the new divi-
dcnd will be paid on March ], the books
| of record to be closed on February 19
This puts the washington Railway and
Electric Company upon n new pedestal
| in the local financial field. and brings
| nearer 4 uosSirl" ""nsolination of tn.,
two railway properties, with economy
of management and increased facilities,
at no distant day in the future.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
BISHOP HARD|NG'S
PEACE CONFERENCE
FAILS TO END FIGHT
Trouble In Christ Episcopal
Over Boys Brigade
Still RACES.

The factional fight in the Christ Prot
estant Episcopal Church, which grew
out of the use of the parish hall, at 6SO
C street southeast, by the Boys Bril-
eade, and which became so bitter that
James Berry a vestryman, was recent
lv convicted of assault in Police Court
was not settled at the peace confer
ence" held Friday night by the Rt. Rev.
Albert Harding. Bishop of Washington,
to whom both factions had appealed.
The full strength of the Vestry-eight
in number-and about equally divided as
to the factions, was present at Bishop
Harding's home, in the hope that some
decision would be reached that would
put an end TO the bitter fight which is
rapidly dividing the church, but moth
ing was accomplished.
Bishop Harding, 1t is said, instead OF
making a decision regarding the legality
of the vote by which two new vestry-
men were elected, told the vestrymen to
go and settle it among themselves. ,"
To have declared the election of the
vestryment illegal would have placed
Bishop Harding in the position of re-
vokinE the action of the rector, the
Rev. DR.. Johns.
plish anything Friday night. thus lear-
ing the boys brigade st'll shut out of the
parish hall for its drills, the officers oil
that organization threaten to sue out a
writ of replevin in an EFFORT to compel
James Berry to surrender the rifles and
property belonging to the brigade, anu
which were taken in charge by MIN JUST
prior to the eviction of the brigade
from the parish house.
.'Ommandant fredcrlck NJ keroy'
who was dismissed from his position
by Rector Johns, but who denled the
legal right of the rector to discharge
him, SAYS the brigade is now drilling
ir a neighboiinE hall.
I'VE had more than eighty five boys
present at last nights drill" said Mr..
Kerbv today. "aud If we cannot use the
parish house we viii sever our con-
nection with the church. Our first move
VIII be to get possession %T rGncptv Of the rifles
The question put up to Bishop
Harding to decide had to do with the
vote by which two vacancies were
filled in the veStry. There were hVe
three were opposed to electing the
new VestTymen, while the other two
favored the election. With the vote
three to two. the rector voted, thus
Emaking it a tie vote, after which he
said he would exercise his privilege
of voting to break a tie, whereupon
he cast another vote and the vestry'
man were declared elected. This gave
the vestry a majority opposed TO m
brigade and willing to stand behind
Bishop Harding heard both sides, buj
! declined to give a decision, saying ht
had not yet heard from his legal ad'
wiser in the matter. -,
| DR.. Johns, who has been Ill Tor Inort
than a month in a sanltarium, was glNer
! a leave Of absence for eight months
and a substitute rector will be named
! in his place.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
CONVENTION HEADS
HAVE NOT ACCEPTED
RED CROSS OFFERS
Initial Plan for First Aid
Stations Awaits Word
From Managers.

Offers of Red Cross emergency sta
tions to be placed in the national con-
Vention halls at Baltimore and Chicago
have bcen made to Norman Z. Mack,
chairman of the Den ocratic national
committee, and Harry S. New, in
charge of arrangements for the Chicago
convention. by Major Charles Lynch,
Of the first aid division of the Red
Cross. Replies to these offers have not
been received.
In case the offers are accepted there
will be a station maintained in each
convention hall, at which two physi-
cans, four nurses. and a litter squad
Of four men will he in constant attend
anc,. Preparations will be made for
giving first aid to persons injured IN the
crowd.
Inc ply sicians. who will be under the
direction of Major Lymch's division
will be from among those identified with
Red Cross work in the cities, and will
not be taken from Washington nor de-
tailed from the Army Medical Corps
This Is the first time the Red Cross
has made this offer and ii is said also
to be the first attempt to install first
aid station in political convention hall
The Washington times., 1912-02-11

Much interest centers in the meeting
tomorrow of the newly elected directors
OF the Washington Gas Light Company
FOR the election of officers for the ell
suing year. II has been taken for
granted that the meeting of the stock
holders last Monday settled the policy
OF the company for the year, as we'll
as the completion Of the official per-
sonnel. There Is, however, the possi-
bility of a change of mind or some other
contingency to upset expectations.
In all probability Joseph Letter will be
elected president of the company
thing which surely will come to pass
unless members OF the board Of direct
ors act contrary to the way in which
the stockholders and the public expect
them to do. 1t is anticipated that How
ard Reeside will be made vice president
G new office OF the company demanded,
II is understood, by Mr.. Letter on the
ground that at certain seasons OF the
year he is necessarily away from Wash
irgton, and the board will need a duly
qualified officer to act in his absence.
II is expected that the other officers of
the board will remain unchanged, as
they are experienced men, familiar with
the affairs of the company and capable
in the performance of their duties.
The report of the Georgetown Gas
Light Company is now in the hands Of
Congress. II is an interesting document
for the reason that the value of the
property, according to an appraisement
by the company, is put at $looOOo'
There are only 5000 outstanding shares
o. the capital stock Of this company
On the basis of the valuation OF the
property given to Congress, this would
indicate that each share Is worth 1885,
after deducting the amount of the com
pauy's bonded Indebtedness OF 100000
| The stock Is selling on the local eN'
change at 115. which 6nanciers argue Is
much below it's book value established
Nv this report to Congress.
In the light of this report II VIII DC
vastly interesting to learn what value
will be placed on the property OF the
| Washington Gas Light Company IN the
| ,.ppraisement now being made.
| Interest attaching to the recent un
,recedcnted run in the common stoct
OF the Washington Railw ay and Electro
| COMPANY has now lost some OF its Keen
ness, because a plausible explanation o
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
American Red Cross
Sends $4,000 More to
Chinese Famine Fund

The American National Red Cross So
ciety yesterday Cabled $1,000 more to the
Central China Famine Relief Committee q
at Shanghai. for the benefit of Chinese
famine sufferers.
The society sent 5000 Friday, max
inv total of 1000 to date. II con-
tributions continue TO come in as they
have this week. the total may reach
$50 by the end Of the next week
The money is to be spent under the
immediate supervision of the relief COM
mittee at Shanghai which is recognized
that purpose.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
Services in Swedish.

Services in the Swedish language in
the chapel of the Luther Place Mem
orial Church on Fourteenth street
will be held tonight at
sis. There is a large number Of
Swedes in Washington and such serv-
ices usually are well attended.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
February LIST. 1912
RECEIPTS.

The annual dividend Will be paid at the
Office Of the Association. February l2 49, a.
IS, ID, between the hours of 10 a. M and 4
p. m. Books now open for new accounts
OFFICERS.
j. A. NAEDEL, JOHN HANSEN
President Nic"-Presidcnt.
II. H. BERGMANN, Trca surcr.
L. C. OSTERMAYER
" Secretary.
c, j. BERGMANN, Assistant Secretary
DIRECTORS.
JNO, IT, tIlPPER, T.. II. SNYDER
q. RAMMlslNG, II, T.. GASCU,
JNo. HENDERSON, JR,, Z. /. SACKS.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
Express Company Men
Appear Before Senators

Before the Senate Committee on Post
offices and Postroads last evening
two representatives of the express COM
panies in this city appeared and dis
Cussed the parcels post question.
At o'clock o. B. George, genera
agent i'm Washington Of the SOuthc-s
and Adams Express companies, made "A
statement to the committee.
W. {. Johnson, general agent for tn"
United States Express Company, in
Washington, appeared later in the after
noon.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

hC SoASOS
A.. those that DO not nuctuats during dis
.nrb.d conditions OF the money or stock mar
SstS FIRST deed OF trust notes (nrst mort
Asgss, we'll Becured on real estate in the
Sistrict Of Columbia, constitute gilt edge
inySstments They do not depend upon the
sanHnncisi responsibilIty OF individuals or cor.
nnrstiona for their stability and are exempt
rom taxation as personal property. We can
supply such investments IN amounts trsm
loans and Investments
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.
~. 18TH STREET N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
Surcharged With Gloom.

The Wall street market Of the week
calls for no extended comment. From
the violent decline which characterized
the preceding interval stocks expert
The Washington times., 1912-02-11

Interest attaching to the recent un-
,recedented run in the common s'och
OF the Washington RailW ay ana blectrlc
Company has now lost some OF its keehS =
ness, because plausible explahh'ior Vi
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK

The
individual Stock
to
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
100000
getrng Sas sritrige 8eroift in Saden
WeaeG aesen bic S. q 8.
u. H. So.
Die anterlesene 8eiellidaft miro Se.
rnfnag einlegeH.

cSn Der $3,575,O0O alage, fpelde
SSrau ,Sean 9. Mcaea in ibrer @igeu-
ihaft ais gtahlaBnerpalteriu oeS
8anfiers Ibps. q. D9c4ea bon Gbil-
lieotbe gegen Die Gbeiapeafe &c Ohio
9failroab so. eineereidt batte, gaben
Die @eihmorenen Des 9unoess8i,
itrift.8erihte5, rpelfe ieit 9ienitag
Dtittog in geratbuag iparen, 9ellsrH
Rahmittag elm gerDift iiber $780,
900 3u 8uniteH Der alagerin ab. Die
alage mar anf 8runo zines angebli-
hen aontraftbruhS angeitrengt NOR
ben. Tie WicGea sSaniilie beiist etipa
-, 900 Ndcr aoblenlano in Weit.8irs
aintd uno ibrer angnbe 3ufolge batte
Der Geritorbenc nit Der Gilenbabns
8eIeaihaft einen aontraft u6geihloi.
ien oen5ufolge oieiefbe cine 3peigs
ltnie nod hen aohlenieloern oesIelbeil
bauen uno ale bort gegrabeneu Sob
len iIbernebmen iollte. 3ieier aon=
trntt IpltrDe jeboh bon ser 8eieQihuit
Hitt eiugehalten uno i'm Sabre 1902
ruuroc oe5balb Die erite alage einges
leitet, Die bon Der Berflagten bis Dor
ons Sber6nnbesgeriht gebraht muir
De, meldleS Tribunal cntIfieoy oaB
Der in 3iiput ltebenbe Gpntraft iuirf.
| lid beitnnoen babe. 9araufhtn mar
es nothig etne 8fpeite alnge ein3urei.
den, nm Die Sobe De5 ShaoeneriaeeE
feit3ulteilen lno Die 8erbanolung Der.
ielben nabm am q. ,5ebruar D. 8. in,
hieiigen gunoesqeribt ibren 2lniang
lie 8erfIagte, iuelhe ourh 8ouner.
neur Sormnn ino oeiien 1beiIbober
Sol. Cotton pertreten mar, lieB iofort
ertlarer, bnB iie gegen oa5 @eroifi
gerufuug einIeger meroe, foQs ell
antrog nui getptQigung zines neuel
1ro5eiIes BON 9fidter SoQiiter abge
lpieien peroen iollte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
Gie SnmphDuie 81 &eEaerte.

Die pprleBten Spmphonteton3erte
finoen pieIe Wohe itatt, am 5reitue
Na6mittug uuD am Samitug 4beno
i'm Guerp gluoitortum unter 2ettuns
pon 2eopolo Stotopstt. Der Solift
1T Der riibmIi6it bstunnte Pianiit
5err Sarolo Bauer. 4ls Derielbe in
2onoon ipielts, idrieb Der n2onhon
Star" iiber ibn: IS 1T nldt pielen
gianiitsn gegeben, S6umann, 8eetbp.
ben, Wtenoelsipn, 2is5t, ScarIattt.
grabms unD Chopin belnabe gleih gut
su Iptelen. Der Iogenannte obiettipe
aiinItler permag es. dber oann 1T istn
Spiel farblos. Ssrr Bauer bringt aber
sSurbe in iein Spiel, tpprau8 gu fols
germ 1T, baB er Elm oieIIeitiges Sem-
permanent bsiiBt. Gr iii ein pianiit,
nit benz gu rehnen it,"
Bauer fpieIt in ben beioen oIestpohiz
gen Ron3erten oas Sdumarn Son5ert
in u MtoQ. Die Srheiternummsrn
iino 8rahr's 3rpeite Spmpbonie IN
. Dur unb rSia @ulenipieeels luz
itioe 5treiGe," BON Straub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

Tan uno 2sna Guspeilsr, 1928
Gaitern 4ne., Gndbe.
Dalter unp Suliu Sduis. 26O2
Gnprr aps., Waoden.
0iQidm uno Cecilia W2illsr, 512
Diner Str, Rnabe.
Di[iom unp Bertha 1empte, 1545
Spnes Str. Gnabe.
Diqiam unb 9lmsIid 5eoermann,
1915 5arriion 4pe., 9nabe.
Ulurtin uno auuru Wentbdus,
1924 6arriion 4pe.. anabe.
WilIium unn gamma GorberS, Sta
t;on &, anabe.
Trsoerit uno Sol Silent, gsstmdn
uno Queen gitp Qps., Wdbhen.
2loam unD 4nna anoers, 2439
Bloom Ctr, Mdohen.
RoIss unD Wuria Gberitsin, Setpr
Solpital, anabe.
8. 80. uno gernuroina JmDpIo
1715 Glmort Ctr, 0laohen.
Sarrp unp CLARA Sbert, 412t
Whltfler SiT., SHape.
Jreo. uuo Wiumie audelbabn, 422z
Sprina 9rope 4pe., anabe.
8eprae uno pearl atermaHn, 47lf
Sorris Str, WIo6en.
George unb Wiarn Guntsmoler
1888 9lsnpap gpe., anobe.
auguit uno 9lnnis llnitsrftaot. 121+
Deit ahte glpe., 9nabs.
Spispb unb Gillian Shptt, 230s
8lenpun 4pe., Wlaohen.
gpilIiam uno CLARA 2uotpig, 277.
Welt Sed1fte ape., anabe.
9eoree uun 2uIu Sd1reitert, 140-
Race Str, Mdoasn
Ssnrn uno Gatherine gotmann
472 Sunt Ctr. WGoden.
Wiuiam uno CLARA Duncan, 132.
gltn Str, anabt.
Sobn uno aotbrpn Droub. 523 81
l12. Ctr, anabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
Ter Rildytransperf.

lie ,sraac oes TRANSPORTS Der
MiIh pon aitBerbnIb blerber iuabreno
Der Commemorate bil0ete geitern
ben 8egeniiano Der Iisfiiiiion in Der
Sisumg Der itdotiihcn 9eiunobeitsbe.
borbe. Scrr Rcuoebouib ipor ais
gertreter Der Fri Siote Weilf6enlers
sliiocintion 5ur SteIle uno bebaupfete.
baB bic mangeIbnften transporter.
b1ltriiie eir3is unb alein 0aiiir Der.
nntiportlidl ieien baB bic DsiIh bier
iehr bduiig 3u iporrH nrtfonine nno
bnnn bon Der Deiunoheitsbeboroe fon.
oemuirt irerbe. Die Dsilhfonnen mir.
nen aift iofort bon ben Giienbobnen
nnb Verbinoi,nssbahnen beforoerf,
ionbern man liebe fie itunbenIaig II,
Der Spnne itehen iino nuBeroem mir.
oen Tie aud iehr hd,ifia nidf IN MibI.
fuasgons beforoert, ioHbern IN ge.
ipohnliden gSaggons.
Tie 8ertreter nerihiebener 8nbn'
geielllhaften gnben often 5,i, bob lie
Nilh niht in Miblmagsons beforoer.
ten. neil iih Elm oerartiger transport
nidt reutire. Die Deiunobeitsbebor6e
mics ihlieBIif ben yaabrungsHIittel.
iHipeftorDlocme an, gang geHnueBor.
if,riften oussnorbeiten uno Der Be
horbe in Der ndd,iien sis,ins 8urBut,
heiBnng Sn iirlterbreiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
Daie'Sau.

Cincinnati miro feline rRsbs" crit
am Donneritag, II. april. bsim Gr'
offnunssipieI Der 2iga,Sailon tpieDers
jeben. Da benz neuen Spislpurts nod
immer feline 0onenoung feblt uno bier
bds rihtige gaiebollpetter iih Deripd,
tst bat, btpeitirts prdiioent auguit
6trrmann geitern benz 9duptling
O'Iap, .inittpeilen nit 0em alub i'm
Siiben su psrfoeilsn uno Die tdglihsn
llebuneen fortSuisgsn. Wittlerpells
brins.n bic yReos" cine Serie BON orei
spielen nit ben rGootouts" (Sout9z
.rn 2isa) in Chattanooga. 1enn., gum
4Esirdg unb iieoeln BON bort am Jrsiz
tag 4bsnb ndh anorpiIs, 5snn., uber,
no S'3op sinen portrefflihen Spis!s
plat our t,mporGreu 8enusuna &C.
iItert bat.
Wdbreno in persongensn Sahren oI:
Rotten bes aIubs tpdhrsno Der Gin
ubungsperiooe i'm Siiosn burh Sin.
nahmen bei ben Spislen NIT GlubE
untsrgepronster aigas uoliItdnbig obsr
nobesu sebedt tpuroen. tpiro iih in
bieIem Sabre Elm beoeutenoes 9eft3it
,rgeb.n. rpofiir Der 9eringe 8eiu6 81
bieien SpieIsn perontportlih 1T. 0it
aoiten Der oiesidhrigen gprbsrsitungs
tour Der rReos" b.Iaufsn ii4 uuf un'
sefdhr $1,000.
5err Charles gominstn, gbicagoei
Wugnat Der 4m. 2i9u, srtIdrts seitsrr
rad elmer geiihtiguns bes neueu Gin
ciunatisr BalIpart.s. pab berislbe Dol
teinem dnoeren pes 2anoes in irgenI
elmer ge3iebuna (Slstapo5itdt uus9e
npmmen) iibertroffsn fpiro.
unisr S6pGrmsr 8eiter. Der srob
te gaIsnoieb oes 2anbes uno bslpdbr
ter rehts. unb fints bdnoissr S6ldse,
3.idnet iih in oieism Sabre ourh isir
pielen uno erfnlortihtn aur3iflal
Bale (gurts) aus, mas neue SdTDit
ristsit,n fiir bic 0egner i'm iHners
9crtsn beheut.t.
5Om Glarte, unier Stpsitsr sang
Der ii9 in e.Iapd6tem 3uItanoe al
Ter Giniihungsitotion meloets, fungirt
rcrge'tsrn gum ,ritenmal in oisis'
Sabre auf Der Gmpfaussftution D:
Geidises uno Denies, oaB er isir
pormolise sl4tigteit am Bat MD
perlorsn bat. Gr bofft. in fusnige
5alen feline pole StGrts uno robui
| Gsiuuobsit pieberSuerlongen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

Caroline guuIsin. SO, 3113 IA.
Ctr, arebs.
4usuite Sammelmann, SO, 1011
Rain Str, SerSIeiben.
Dsslsp Doung, 4, 756 Barr Ctr,
Snqueit in S6pebe.
Narp aurps. 79. itGetiifss Qrmsus
baus, SsrSlsioeu.
Ulihael Enight. 81, ftdetii6ss 4rs
menbous. 5er3lsioen.
Sriha Wsinmann. At. 2158 Bs-
Fern 4pe.. 3rebs.
gnil gaubaus, 81, 1920 Jrssman
ape., aeberperbdrtuns.
5slsn glat, %, 1914 Jirit 4ps.,
Jubertuloie.
Clara 9repsrliRt, 40, 1921 2iuu
Str, 2ung.nsnt;iiuouns.
Gli3a llllman. 50. albaup gIps..
5nersleipen.
,Stnnie Bern. IS, 6. uno 5rsemd7
4ne., 9eniditarrs.
Sohn anasgs. 75, 11O9 Sop.inl
Ctr, 5er5leioen.
ausufts aObn, Il. 2507 Stantor
aps.. 5ersifiag.
Senrp 5orris. 46. 4213 8eit Gour
Str. 2ungenbIutsn.
MIhsrt Cunningham. Sr.. 70
234 ghrmnn aOs,. Snausit inShpebs
William Milmss, n. 1909 grooe
nan, RisrenleioeH.
9erbelln 5ortnsr. 8 Wcnate, Suoi
iass 5oipital, gungenentsInoung.
ssrsberid Sduriot. 65, 1517 Cute
Ctr, SnaueIt in Shnebe.
Sobanna guote, 64. 1041 So1l
Str.. 2uftrohrensntsiinouns
0rannsiIs Stanfiein, II, 371,
Spaetb Str, Sflrlotfieber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

Eos Gpier ciues eigentbitmllhen
llniuu5 muroc geltern gtahnittae
1Sral Bertha &amfin uon Der Cope
lauh uno NlcWdQon StraBe sSralt
2omfin ging an Ser Siiniten slocnae
pntlarq uno Itolperte III Der 9tabe Der
gSaInlt StraBe ilber oenHegenidirm.
Den Elm 8eriid,erungs. 4gent gtamers
II. 9. gergcr auf Dem Hflaitcr natl-
idIeite. 6terbei fam Die SSrau 10
ungliiflih 3u Sau, boB tie iich beioe
4rme peritaud,tc, lie Gerungliltte
muroe nod ihrer 8obnung 9ebradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

ipofterin bon Wm. 8. 9apis; Berios
nalien $500.
Der perfDnlihe Ra6lab Der 2ouiie
g6infle betrdet S1461.92; berjenigs
Der Catherine Dol5 s966.40; berjenise
bes Geo. 6euel $1187.98; berjenige
bes Wm. GroHius s4832.5O; oerienige
Dss George Sdmiot $2904; berjenige
Der gietoria q. Rod $2400; Derjenige
Des aIfreb =. Boob $1269.62.
8erfhiebenes.
Sofepb 2epinion erIungte 3fpei urz
tb.ile iibsr ie $279.70 s.ssn gam.
Qeoinion.
aouis Rolb flaste cine 5proerung
iiber $632 sessn Geo. 20. 9idelbei,
rlsr u. u. Elm.
Der 4nipalt Der Itreitenben Shu6@
nader, gegen pel6e 4ntlagen Der
Wiba6tuns BEG Gerifts erboben NOR
ben fiHb. unt.rbreitets geftern einen
2ntrag, b<m3ufolge bic Jdas Dor elmer
Surp perbanoelt fpsrosH iollen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

}Grnif, 6. S.usbins, %. 1411 Gpca=
more Strabe.
lWartba u. Shoem.r, %, 227 Gil.
more Mnenus.
}Grso. 6. 2bomas. 80. Ill 90. IL.
tgua Warilono. "a, oto.
}Wi[iidm Brotpn, 81, 926 glarf Ctr.
(gua Dtpitt. 20. 926 gIart Ctr.
|6arlep 90. Sprosu.. %, Delhi, 8
iSane Wearthur, Is. Delhi. 8.
iRarl r. 2ebmdnn. 33, 5arriion. o
lRoia G. Glaufer, 10, eIepts. 8.
IGlair u. Ridl.s, "a. gbicagO, 81.
l5enrietto grumFieIb, 18. paluce got
JSobn $. garbn.r. %, 3anssOills, .
l Gbeiia 9obin. Is. 16 Gurfielo pi.
fo. Dom 6dtpt, %, IL. unb groabpat
l5elsn 8. Nob.l, 538 Gft aibertn Ctr