davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

Poultry balance their own rations
II they are given a wide variety Of
feeds to select from.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

When the pillow horses are brought
in at noon the harness should be re-
moved and the shoulders washed and
rubbed dry while they are feeding.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

The results Of the tillage expert
ments with disk and mold-board plows
indicate that for deep blowing the
disk is preferable to the mold
board plow.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

Gentleness and patience are al
ways important in the dairy barn, but
doubly so when handling the young
heifer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

Paper may be made to stick to
whitewashed walls by an application
Of vinegar to the walls.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

Second or third crop alfalfa, If
properly managed, furnishes a very
satisfactory pasture for sheep.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

Instead of feeding wet mashes to
chicks try giving cracked grain in
small quantities in litter. It's good
health insurance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

Those who argue against silos and
ensilage have seen the points knock.
ed off all their arguments except the
one that it takes a great deal Of ex.
pensive labor to do the filling.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

Sore shoulders are the result Of
ill-ftting collars, and not always
those of this season.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

Oil meal is laxative, and helps to
prevent the feverish condition which
often appears at narrowing time and
which is occasionally responsible for
pig eating.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

The value Of corn silage to the beef
producer Is not limited to It's use in
winter feeding alone.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

Cement floors are conceded by most
all dairymen to be the most sanitary,
and If the cows are properly bedded,
it will give better satisfaction than
planks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26

Do not expect a very large percent
age of real high class birds, even from
the very best Of stock, and do not find
fault with the other fellow until you
are eure you have done your part we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
SISTERS DEFEND GAYNoR
Those Who Nursed Mayor Write Letter
to Corporation Counsel.

Corporation Counsel Watson yesterday
made public hotter received from the Sis
ters in charge of St Mary's. Hoboken. IN
regard to the suit of DR.. William J. Arlitz
10 recover his bill OF $500 for services al
legged to have been rendered to Mayor Gay
nor when the Mayor was in the hospital
suffering from a gunshot wound. The let
ter reads:
Hon. William J. Gaynor. Mayor, New York
City, n. Y.
Esteemed Friend-The Sisters of ST.
regret of the suit brought against you by
DR.. Arlitz. who was connected with the
hospital as visiting surgeon at the time you
were injured.
We are exceedingly sorry for this action.
and II certainly does not even remotely rep
resent our hospital or It's feeling toward
you. We were glad to do everything in our
power to restore you to health, and shall
always remember and acknowledge with
sincerest gratitude the generous apprecla-
ton of our services shown by yourself and
friends. 1t will undoubtedly be remembered
that the hospital refused to render bill
at the time, nor would we ever have done
so. We are writing you now that you may
be- sure the Sisters of st. Marys Hospital
are In no way responsible for the action
taken by DR.. Arlitz.
Assuring you of our continued esteem, we
beg to remain, very respectfully.
SISTERS OF THE POOR OF ST
Hoboken, \. J.. Feb. %. 1912.
Mr.. Watson said he had received letters
from a number of members OF the New Jer-
sey bar Offering TO defend the action
brought by Dr. Arlit1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
TRIANGLE MAN "BR0KE"
Harris Now Only Employe of
COMPANY. He Says.

Isaac Harris senior member OF the firm
Of Harris & Blanck, owners Of the Triangle
Shirt Waist Company. whose factory was
burned out In the Asch Building last
March, causing the loss Of more than a
hundred lives. was examined in supple
mentary proceedings in the City Court yes
terday for an unpaid Judgment for sos OBJ
tanned by the Rapid Safety Filter Com
pany.
Since the disastrous fire in their factory
Harris & Blanck have been sued by sur
vivors who were injured and by relatives
of employees who lost their lives for dam
ages aggregating about 100000 Harris
testified yesterday that he owned no prop
erty and that he was only an employe OF
the Triangle Shirt Waist Company. serving
as secretary, and without compensation.
The Judgment debtor said the 100000
worth Of insurance policies on his life
were payable to the shirt waist company.
His wife. he said, has been supporting the
household since the Asch Building fire.
Harris said that his firm collected $4,000
In insurance for damage by the fire In their
factory. The liabilities of the firm were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
THINKS WOMEN NEAR CRISIS
Missouri Professor Likens Con-
ditions to Ancient Rome.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 24.-"Present
day conditions as regards women bear a
striking resemblance to conditions in old
Rome. Roman women in the height Of
their glory achieved their greatest deg
radiation. Childlesspess was the vogue.
We are approaching the verge"
In these terms Professor C. A. Elwood,
of Columbia. Mo-, warned patrons of the
Missouri University Extension Course
here to-day of the necessity Of reform in
the conduct of the home. He said:
woman's invasion Of the fields Of indus
try means an increase IN the death rate of
the child. Fatherhood must support moth
erhood. Class consciousness enters into
the woman question. 1t sets sex against
sex But woman Is half the world. She
should not consider herself a class
Women Of the Rome that fell achieved all
the legal and social rights the modern
woman clamors for save the vote. Woman
does best in the home. Life is not a con-
fict and sex antagonism defeats every end
NJ nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
WANT NEW BANKING SECTION
Suggestion Renewed for Organizing Of
Investment Branch of Association.

The proposition to organize an investment
bankers section as an adjunct of the
American Bankers Association. which
failed OF adoption at the annual convention
of the association, held at New Orleans
last year. is again being ag1tated by lead
ing investment bankers. who will try to put
the plan through when the association again
convenes, at Detroit committee, headed
by George B. Caldwell, uce-president OF
the Continental and Commercial Bank, Of
Chicago. has been formed to push the mat
ter among these bankers.
Bankers interested in the movement say
that It is not in any way directed against
commercial banking, and that the fear that
such was the case, which brought about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
MANY RATES SUSPENDED
Commerce Commission Orders Some
Reductions.

Washington. Feb. A.-AIl class and COM
modify freight tariffs proposing increases
In rates from points Of origin on the Boston
& Maine Railroad by way Of Chatham. n.
y, to New York City and beyond, were
suspended to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission from March until June
q, pending investigation.
Transcontinental railroads were ordered
by the commission to reduce rates from St
Louis and other Mississippi River transfers
to Denver on iron and steel bars from SO
cents to 50 cents a hundred pounds, and on
steel plates and sheets and structural steel
mot fabricated) from 81 cents to 43 cents a
hundred.
Increases in freight rates on iron and
steel articles proposed by many of the rail-
roads operating east of the Mississippi
River to-day were suspended permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
sx.pARrNERs SUE EACH OTHER.

Murray A. Werner. Of Pittsburgh. has
brought suit In the Supreme Court against
II. Sellers Mckee, OF the same city, and
his former partner, who is known as the
plate glass millionaire" 10 recover 10000
which he said was due on a note.
The two Itigants were partners In a bust
ness which contemplated the buying and
control Of street railways In several cities.
The partnership was dissolved. and the suit
was an outgrowth Of the differences that
arose Mckee made counter claim for
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
ASKS 10000 TO MAKE GOOD"

With the object Of encouraging sugges-
ions for Improvement in the service from
It's employees the management Of the South
ern PACING Company has sent the follow
ing notice to each OF the 5000 employees OF
the company
Every man who makes q suggestion that
viii improve the service will get recognt-
ton and credit. II doesn't make any diff
ference what. position you hold. Every
position in a railroad Is important, and the
management pledges itself TO take you, in
dividually. at your own valuation II you
make good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
TRUST co. MERGER EFFECTIVE
Equitable Takes Over Business Of
Trust Company of America.

The merger agreement whereby the
Equitable Trust Company is to take over
the Trust Company of America was for
n,ally ratified by the stockholders OF both
institutions at special meetings held for
the purpose yesterday. The terms OF the
agreement have been already published in
The Tribune.
Alvin W. Krech. president OF the Equita-
BILE Trust Company. subsequently announced
that OF and after Monday, February &c. the
business of the Trust Company of America
would be merged with that Of the Equita-
BILE. The main Office OF the latter will be
at No 81 Wall street the home Of the
Trust Company Of America, which owns
the building. This building was included in
the merger.
The merged company will be known as
the Equitable Trust Company. II VIII have
branches at No. 6lS Fifth avenue and NO:
222 Broadway, this city, and in London and
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
MELLEN CALLED IN RATE PROBE.

Albany. Feb. A-The Public Service Com
mission has subpnnaed President MeIlen
Of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company to testify at the con-
tnuation Of the hearing in New York on
Monday upon the complaints Of the mayors
Of New Rochelle and Mount Vernon ana
residents OF New Rochelle and Port Ches-
ter against an increase In Communication
rates on the New Haven road between
points in Westchester County and New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25

$4,000 They later incorporated the
Triangle Shirt Waist Company.
In answer to question as to what was
done with the $4,000 collected. Harris said
he paid some OF the creditors, including
Max d. Steuer. who defended Harris and
Blanck when they were tried for man
slaughter for the deaths of their employees.
They were acquitted OF this charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
PASSION PLAY IN THE TYRoL.

Those who desire TO see the Passion PAY
In all its original simplicity as performed
some forty OF fifty years ago, at Ooeram-
mergau, without the artificial surroundings
which now obtain there. have the oppor-
tunity this summer of seeing the play at
Erl In the Tyrol, two and half hours By
motor from Innsbruck. where special ar
rangements are made by Mr.. Landsee az
the Hotel Tyrol for the round trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25

There is no exaggeration in the claim that there
will be shortage of the choice automobiles this
Spring
This condition is just certain to prevail as is
the fact that the citys transportation lines will be
unable to accommodate the traffic demands during
the rush hours of any business day.
The reason for such shortage during the Spring
months-even of the less desirable cars-is that no
manufacturer has the production facilities necessary
TO meet the seasons ordinary demand.
No manufacturer can build cars as far in
advance of the actual selling such as is
possible in other lines as for instance in the of
a hat manufacturer. More capital would be required
to do that than any manufacturer can command.
So for that reason it is necessary that whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25

the defeat of the plan at New orleans. was
unjustif1ed. The proposed section. 1t is ex-
planned, is intended in the main to seek TO
raise the standard of those engaged IN the
investment banking field to higher plane
Of excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25

The carriers were ordered to maintain men
present rates.
Freight rates on grain and hay nom
Chattanooga Tenn, TO destinations n Ana
bama, affecting In some instances the rates
beyond, were ordered reduced an aversss
of N ner cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
And Now
Which Car?

car you finally decide to buy, your purchase must
be made now
The choice seats at the theatres when the popu-
lar shows are being produced are always sold far
in advance of the performance.
Unless you buy early you must either pay
premium to get good seats else accept what
is left
Il is Just so in the case of an automobile. For
with the coming of warm days and other indica-
tons of Spring, others besides yourself will want
immediate delivery.
They, too, will want the best car. There are
not enough of any Of the ten choice automobiles
to supply the demand.
Do you think it safe to wait?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
And now about the
Men Self-Starting HUDSON "333"

What has your investigation upand-down Broadway
shown?
With what experience and dependable knowledge
have YOU made your examination of the that appeal
to you?
Has it been the color the lines, the personality of the
salesman, the atmosphere of the store or have you
depended upon your knowledge of mechanical and
automobile value?
And if such has been your guide, you confident
enough of your own judgment to back it this instance
with so large sum as is involved in the purchase of
motor car-$l 900 to $4,000?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-10
auf Der ,sdhrte bes preuBiihcu
Glhs.
Bon Sulius R. 5aarbaug.
5 m 3eblaubru6.

Gs mar Elm edit pitpreuBiiher mois
TAG, ols uHs Der 2ouigsberger 5riihsua
ben dus9eoehnten 9Soritrepieren oss
r6rii6tngs sntgegenirug. Die Qinoeu
itanoen nod TO tahI ipie i'm Wintsr,
bier uno ba Cffneten Iidb srft Die braus
nen SIatttnofper Der aditanien, oeren
g!iitbe in gatttelbsutfdIano Iton bel.
nate poriiber mar. unb bon Rubldnh
hsr brauite Elm itusihsnb.aIter Winb,
Der Seltperie 81 einem orbsntIiteu
Sturm onihpoa. Im gabubof in
groBsSinoenau ffono o1s 5ubrper.
bsreit, ods meinen ReifegefGbrten, Der
iit bier i'm n5ernen Often" als lima.
tsurpbotograpb 81 betbdtioen etbahie
un0 mid nah b,hi 2ieoersoprferiTorit.
bauis brineen foIIte. Gbe mir jeoot
Die Jahrt antrateu, beftloiien mir, nit
Radildt auf bus in aonisshrg Der.
ioumte JriibItiid bel elmer Der bsibeH
8rpB BsGinoenduer Dorffhenten porsu.
fabren uno uns fur cie 4nitrengunaer
bee 5agss duseiebia al itorten. De,
Builder ldhelte peritnnbHibpol, lief
ieine fIiHien 9dnle cine flpite Wen,
oung MAIDEN unb bog in bic breite
oon ireitlnufi9 eebGiten Geboften um,
gebsne Dorfitrabe an. Die meift mi
Strph poer SdiH eebedtsn bolserntr
5oufer faben NIT htrem ianbern 4n,
irrib ua6 81 benz Numenitmut bin.
ter ben tleinen Je1rIiern bebdbig UNI
sugleid behnglit aus, penn aud, oi,
3iehbrunnen nit i1ren slsit riefioer
4ngelruiben iibsr Ge 9atfirfie EN-,
porragenoen 5ebebGumen Elm ipenia on
Die ungariihe puEa erinnerten. DAT
mir uns aud bier in etnem gferoe,
ldnbe befoaben, ipuroe uns ouf unIe.
rer Gahrt INNER etnbrineIi6er suu
8siuubtfein gebrnht. gDir botien I'M.
fern 3neilpdnnsr 10 itpI3 unb super.
ii6tiid beitieaen, aIs mir jebo6 BE-
mtrfien, bab iebes uns beaegneno,
5ubrDerf. fogar bas bsiteibenite spei.
rdorige Wdeelhen, nit Wieren be.
fpdnHt mar, tpuroen mir mad unb mad
tHlmer fletner ultb fdnlen Mrs ih!ieb.
LID re6t i6ofel nor.
gsad, elmer fanln haIbitiinoiaei
idarien 5abrt ipdren mir am 3isIe
Gie 5oriterei nit ibret Getonomiepe,
bdu6en, ihren ipoblbelteIlten aederl
,rnb ben min anrperfennborer 2iehe
gepfIegten 8urten Lag Dor mts. @il
| bofften, ben Sorlter, benz mir itnierr
9einf3 ein pnnr Sage Dorber angemel,
bet fatten. oubeim sii iinben, aber mi,
batten unIere Refniing obne bic Boi
aenud,t. llniere Storte mar crit elmer
auaenbIif Dor ms eingetroffen iini
Der loriier, Der ibon am tribe.
gtorgen siini Mapport nnh Der Deer
foriterei DuiIe6en gefnbren mar, mir
be, ipie man uns fogte, nid)t Dor Dit
tag 5iiriidfonmren. 60 entfhLoiien MT
;ms oeni, inliern Beinh Inn / llbr al
Dieberbolen sfrtb is1StuiImen niif eige
iusG Gudt eiHaa trafDis6 n bGt muil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-10
GruHoeisentbums llebertrasung.n

Gincinnnti, 8. 9luo


Rofe 9offnen on Rate 5ubsr. 20 BEL
100 SUB an Der Siioieite Der @ef.
Strubs, 5pii6en pine uno Jresmun
aoenue. 81.
gbe Suburban Renl gitaie 60. an
ghomos WcGpiIlep, Got 537 in ber
glsmsre Spnoitd. llnierabthsiluns,
$1.O0.
8ellamn Storsr u. Mno. on Sames
q. gbrispin, 20 Sabre paht auf 40
bel 68 Jub an Der Sftieits Der Rsebp
Strabs, 300 Jub fabIid pcn Der
Court Strabe. Sdhrlite Wisibe $50
nit benz Qntauf spripiIsaium 81 $1,000
Sopbia q. GanR an Benjamin mef.
feIman. Sbeil BON oot 2 In glemmsr'i
llnternbtbeiIirng. $4,000.
gIisabetb S6ntin on 1rant uni
Carrie Ramp, GOT 15 In Der Cottage
plocs llnterobtbiluns. qTice Sin. 81
4nnd fyrancis on Gli51betb 81
Wartin. aot ~ in T. !. Shep's ao'
bition su 2odlane. ST..
Rpiine M. Ste on 6enrn W. Stp6
5 Sabre ga6t ouf bua gigenthum. be-
tunnt ols 829 Wtain Garabe Wonat.
lihs Wisthe $50.
!. .. gaiello an 4ueuft O. gdm.
merlin. cine Got an pine GrDpe place
$1.00.
Soi.pb 6. Rotb an MmeItu aoth. sc
JuR an Der gonifbine Mpeniie. 81.
8.spr NihoIs an 6enrp 8. Gmtth
rs 5ub amber Rorbtpeit>G6e Der Oar
per unb Iib 4Denue. 81.
9enrp Shoft an Sas. o. Gor, 9hei
Der 60! 46 in 5unis' Mobition 81
5arrifon. S1450.
Marearet 9. Ridep an Jrontsl
Moore. so 5ub an Der gli5dbeth Str
$1.00.
glifa Comes an gbds. 6. pierfon
185 SslrB an Der ct. Clair Npenne
Wi. 6,althn. $500.
Cato. Gbmonbfon an Jerbinunl
Gorb.s. 80 syub an Der Wit6eQ Mpe
$1.O0.
Glar Rubin an Celia Qepine, q
gnb an Der Wsit Z. Npeaaie. Habs 0tn,
IG$rnbs. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-10

rpclher bie Wod,t bot - ;dh noife
meine Sanoe
es iitto aud, 2cibeigenc, tpie
On, Die id) retten mill uno nliB -
eS iino Geine griioer.
- lln 10 pieI niehl 9fed)t iiber ipr
9eben hat tbr @ebictcr, onttportete
Der aaitcaan uneridijtt}rIih.
- 90 fabre bin, 9l 2flanclt'eelc
rtei Iiniitrn. "a Iiebt man Die gfnrnl
Der Stlaperei iie tilqt io1or DIE Nrll-
oerIicte, ncld,e bod Oen milocn 8oi.
fern beiIig lit. @cb mir ans oen
9lugen! rief cr i'm bittcr1 Conc Dem
0alteIIon 5lt. Ien 9lnblif fonlitg
mid Die id)oltite 0tiiijon ntcincs &c.
hcn5, emit oits~ ~tSflapcn g}enidlcu 81
MADDEN, bcreuen laIien
9Ils Der glte it'd enticrnt latte, III.
terIuhte Gilnitrp nit zorgialt ale
| Raume lino gSonoe, ubcr adj oa lpof
feline gusiidt 5ur molLihcn ,5Ilidt
Ipprbunoeu. GoS 3iumer beinno ltd
| I'M oritten Stof cine: bobet lhur.
mes. Gs hattc mn c'nen Alfooen,
norin ctn 9ett ltano. Ic ,EenIter ipo.
rem NIT itorfen St1bcn pcr1jttert nno
Ole iSubbohlen bon oit2n eidlcnbolS,
genau in einau6er &C. ljt Cine Sefte
0es TburneS beIpiil.c Die Dtosfaip,
0eren @ellen nron aPltu Die DPduern
rauif)en horte.
- oier lit alle 9lu'renauna Der.
gebcns, ieufste Gimity0, 6urf Be.
malt lit nidt gu entfo"uHen, id uutb
ouf Git iinneu. gir abnt elm idlref.
Iifes llugIiif. Der aytc I3ilitIinB
.lpirb ieine 9riltoIitot IN nos Sous
Der lluihulb traaen. ul0 lpehe ben
nruen Cpiern, fpenr ie iidl ptoer'e.
Ben. gr Miro Tie ic5@, &ano idaper
ii;bIen Iniien nno ,t' iitc bier gs.
ian3en! Su. id) mun id, nntB ~,
ihrl Sic hofit auf uaIugn @eiitaiio
- meine gfubeid,a MIR 3cmartert, -
1etootet OieIleiftl
60 foIterte iid Ginj,ru in nusIoier
Ingit, imo erionn 81, ocr81ueiieItiteu
Vtittel, ieinem 8efGH3uJiie 81 ent.
tommen.
lleber cine Wodp itIIh l,nter Der.
aebIlhem 9riiten oo1in. lrnb feine
altH0e fam 3u Iimlrus Chr. oeuH
8aroieus grief ben Or treue SreunO
nod Dor ieiner GtrcJie abgeihidi
bate, mlroe bon oe.t auitellan 3i.
riifbehalten. Der Gte Sfiape blieb
itl INNER gIeif). 70 pieIe geriltde
Cin1itrn and, mahtc Inn in ieiner
8'l;f]t 3um @anfen all briugen.
Gimitrns 3uitan6 mar rnertrGa.
lid, un0 rur INIT groi2r gnitrengung
bebauptete er cine itoI}e, fuIie Allhe
Dem SealteIlan gegeni,ber, benn er lab
pobl Gin, oob or nur auf oieie gSeiie
Dem alten tSlidls ilnponiren foune.
GInes Sagcs reoete er TIN alIf felgen.
De g9eiic on:
- Iu ent3ishIt mi ale 9riefe. Die
iiir mid cintreffen, oof IN ielbit er.
idbrit pieQcitt manfR gte,iqfeit ais
Der Reiioer3. Die mid, intpreIfirea
fonuie. gr3abIe bod, oenn 70 niel id
meiB, itrht fcin @erbot bieier grt in
Dem grieic ueines SufeIs.
- 8err. GIles. mas id 9elies er.
fahrer, mil if Tir germ mirheiIen.
geiterr trnf bier Elm ,Seloj1gcr aus
Petersburg Elm. Bon ibm eriahre
idl qei0r6hsspeiie. uitt offisieu, BOP
Der iSitrit HSrnou 2lteriorDitih idGucr
erfronft iei. Iuh Qebt in Petersburg
oas @eriltIt, Gu ieieit BON bort ent.
flohen man iogt: ipeGen Der In.
qraoe bes aaiiers. Der in bieieu Ia.
gen bier in MtosFau ertportet !uir6.
(Sortietlutg folgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-10
it,
Gincinndti, 8. Nug.
Heue Sppptbeten.

Reue 9ppptbeten.
Gli3abstb 8ornbsgeen an s. Sarrr
Dornbsgsen. 500.
Soiepb .. puecini an ~. 2. Sooo.
$87.75.
| 2i3abetb Selo an gestman Ctr. y.
unb g. 60. $500.
Benjamin WefsIman on biefeIbe.
$4,000.
9Iice 9. Bennett an Marp Gang
TRIP. $500.
Dora 8iIIon an Soutbpias g. uno
.. SO. $4,000.
Nlarp G,uban an ct. Bernard g.
uno q. q. Sc. $3.50.
Geo. gtmana an gruitsss oes Cane
Seminarb. $4,000.
geTiie 3. qeters an WeItern anb
Scutbern 2ifs Sni. 60. $270O.
Glpbe Whedtiep on 5rancss Woore.
$3.50.
Gbas. R. 9ice an Central 9. uno
g. go, S1875.
glanhe 8. GuItsrtb an gitp SarI
ganf. $1,000.
Gstio Gebine an Qropioent G. 9.
uno =. 60. $4,000.
6aroIb g. Gudstt an Rob. z. Sart.
Iep. $4,000.
Wtarp 2. gsntert an Wortinamens
German 3 unb 9. So. $3.50.
auguit u. gammsrlin an 0uaron.
tee Dep. SO. $4,000.
Gertrude W. giobinoer on globiIcn
.. uro g. So. $4,000.
GorcIine pbares On Sobr r. llps
ton. $500.
Gettl9te 5ppotbeten.
Sscar 5Iaig an Ginblap 6. uno g.
60. gto. 3. $1,000.
mli6osI ). GrOttp an s. 80. 6a.
man, Sberiff. $11O0.
Cigar V. WcgIpain an Wortinas
mems German y. uno G. SO. $500.
s5rd 2. .Gifforb an gIsmere g. unb
g. 60. $1,000.
Wtar Ruoin an Citizens Oift g.
uno &. go. $500.
@m. 9. DAZZLING on Golsroin g.
uno 6. 60. $3.50.
gsrndrbins Gbriitman an bieIeIbe.
$1,000.