davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Senate, in Vote of 36 to %, Ends
Commerce Court.

Washington, d. c., June ll.-Re-
pudiaton of President Taft S Com
merce Court by Congress was made
nomplete and effective this afternoon
when the Senate, by a vote of 80 to
%, approved the action of the House
in withholding an appropriation for
the maintenance of the court from the
legislative, executive and judicial APP
preparation bill.
The special court SO vigorously
fought for by President Taft, there
fore, will die from lack of financial
nourishment at the expiration of the
present fiscal year, July /.
When the present railway rate law
was pending in 1910 President Taft
and Attorney General Wickersham
drew a bill of their own. The insur-
gent Republicans and the majority of
the Democrats of both houses assailed
the Wickersham-Taft bill as being
adroitly framed in the interest of the
railroads. About the only important
section which survived in Congress
was that creating the Court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
At the Baptist Church.

In the morning Mr.. Elliott will
preach on THE Gospel Firing Line"
a subject full of interest and informa-
ton. Don't miss it. At night the
subject will be "The Missing Link. 4"
A prominent business man Of Butler,
not a member of the Baptist church,
has asked Mr.. Elliott to discuss the
evening subject. Every thoughtful
business man ought to be present and
is cordially invited. The Bible school
meets at $50 a. M, and the B. Y. r.
U. at p. m. Be glad to see you!
Special Bible study lectures is the
new feature on Wednesday evenings.
Many christians are greatly lacking
in an accurate, systematic knowledge
of the Bible. This will not be true
of those who attend these midweek
Lectures. Bring your Bible. All are
invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society will have
an unusual and special meeting next
Friday at 8 p. m. at the pastors
home. All Baptist ladies' welcome.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
County Court.

Appointment of j. Stotts deputy
constable of Mt. Pleasant township
affirmed.
Dramshop license granted Henry
Steuck for six months from June 5,
1912.
Ordered that financial conditions of
each of the five county funds, show
ing balance on hand in each fund and
amount Of protested warrants out
standing be read and spread on the
court record the first day of each term
of court.
Christopher Cowen adjudged of I'M
sound mind sent to hospital at
Nevada as county patient.
County Treasurer Coleman present
ed warrants for cancellation:
Pauper fund. S 3478O
r. Drainage No. l, con....... 2O85. 80
R. Drainage No. /, int con-. $500
R. Drainage No. 2. .......... lO9l.55
Highway engineer authorized to
view, locate and make estimate for
bridge between sections 20 and 80 of
Deer Creek township.
Motion made and seconded that
Geo. Pollock be relieved as janitor of
court house.
Ordered that bridge be constructed
in lieu of old bridge on the half Sec
ton line of section II of Hudson
township, providing that all hauling
and $50 is donated by said township.
Ordered that bridge in lieu of old
one be constructed on the half Sec
ton line of section 81 of Grand River
township.
Ordered that $50 be paid toward
the construction of a concrete bridge
between section IS of Grand River
township and section 2 of Grand Riv-
err township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Roosevelt Wins First Contest as
Taft Gets II More.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 11.-One dele
gate for Col Roosevelt, the first
awarded him since the National Com
mittce began the hearing of contest
cases last Friday, and seventeen for
President Taft were the net results Of
to-day's session of the Republican
National Committee.
In all lOl delegates have been ac-
corded President Taft since the COM
mittee opened its hearings. The one
one placed in the Roosevelt column
to-day was d. C. EDWARDS, from the
Eleventh District OF Kentucky. The
Taft forces on the committee refused,
by vote Of 33 to 10, to seat both of
the Roosevelt delegates whose places
were contested, but agreed to split
which gave Col. Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Taft each one delegate from the
district.
The half victory for Col. Roosevelt
came at the end of day in which all
the othe other much discussed con-
tests from kentucky had been de-
cided in President Taft's favor. In
some of these the Roosevelt men had
acquiesced; in others they had mus
tered vote of from l. to II against
the Taft decisions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Mrs. Percy Speer.

Mrs. Percy Speer of Independ-
ence Kansas, daughter of Jas. R.
Angle of this county died at her home
Monday June 10, 1912 after a long
illness.
The remains were brought to this
city and funeral service conducted by
the Rev. Gwatkin of Nevada, We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Emma Speer. Interment was made
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

County Court met Tuesday in this
city as drainage board to discuss
with a representative of the holdero1
Bates county's drainage bonds, ways
and means Of avoiding defaulting ir
the payment of interest on bonds
due July LIST.
More than a quarter of million
more Missourians will have the age
qualification to vote in November,
1912, than cast ballots for President
in 1908, according to a statement is.
sued by Director Durand of the Blu,
reau of Census.
You want the best when you spend
your money for stock dip. Your
stock and poultry will do better, have
less sickness, when you use Hess
Stock Dip. Government Test for
sheep scab is l gallon to Is gallons of
water. The price is right. Hess
Prescription Drug Store. 34-tf
Old Glory, the prided limited train
of the Chicago e. Alton Railroad, went
into the ditch two miles south of Shir-
ley, Ill.,, Saturday. Five of the eight
cars of the red train were derailed
and dozen persons injured, most of
them not seriously. The accident oc-
Cured on new track though its
cause is unknown.
Senator Jas. a. Reed will make the
nomination of Champ Clark for presi-
dent on the floor Of the Baltimore
convention, and Senator William j.
Stone will be the Clark commander
in chief at the convention according
to advices from Washington. The
occasion calls for elaborate oratory
and it is said that Reed expects to
make the speech of his life.
The annual memorial services of
Butler Lodge, l. 0. O. F., were held
in the lodge rooms Sunday at 8 O'Clock
p. M, and an excellent program was
presented. Those on the program
were: Rev. Prewitt, Rev. Welborn,
H. o. Maxey, w. w. Ross, A. H.
Culver, Clark Wix, Miss Ona Scott,
Miss Lora Wood and Walter Crews.
Lee Parsons, the young man who
was convicted last week of burglariz-
ing the residence of C. NJ. Thomas,
and sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary, broke Jail Sunday after
noon by digging a hole in the wall of
the Jail corridor. His escape was
discovered by the son Of Sheriff Bull
lock, who turned in an alarm. A
posse was organized and he was
captured two hours later and again
lodged in Jail. He was taken to JEFF
fersok City Sunday night by Sheriff
Bullock and was placed in the peni-
tertiary.
Col. c. E. Robbins, the we'll known
auctioneer of this city, was elected
president of the International Auc-
ioneers' Association at that body's
annual convention in Denver, Colo,
asst week. Mr.. Robbins informs us
hat he had had no ambitions for that
honor and he was very much sur
,rised when nominated. In response
q an urgent telegram from the stock
ards in Kansas City he was forced
o cut short his stay in Denver and
70 to Kansas City, where on Friday
lie broke the selling record on draft
lorses, besides incidentally auction
ny off over 500 animals.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
$500 Brussels rugs only $500.
Observation-Disclosures.

$500 Brussels rugs only $500.
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Gertrude Crowell has return
ed home from Columbia where she
has been attending the State Univer-
sity.
About rs room size rugs to close
out at very low prices.-G. w.
Dixon. 80
Lewis w. Moore, editor of the
Hume Telephone, was in the city
Thursday on business mission.
We acknowledge pleasant call.
Protect your life and property from
lightning with copper cable conduc-
tor. Hayden Ray, the Timer. 80.
Tom and Sam Bob, sons of Judge
w. w. Graves, Of Jefferson City en-
joyed a visit here the latter part of
the week with relatives and friends.
Extra good shirtings lOc, IL 1-2c.
Observation-Disclosures.
Alex Snider, who is attending the
State University came in from Column
bia the last of the week. He will
spend his vacation here with home
folks.
Copper cable lightning conductor.
80 Hayden Ray, the Timer.
Elmer Campbell attended the an
nual meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Postal Clerks at jefferson City
the latter part of the week. Mr..
Campbell was reelected secretary.
Jas. A. DeArmond, of Liberty, NO.,
who has returned to this city to en-
gage in the practice of law, has rent
ed a suite of rooms on the second
floor of the Farmers Bank building,
where he will have his office rooms.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Big Buck work shirts SOC.
Observation-Disclosures.

Big Buck work shirts Soc.
Observation-Disclosures.
Thos Bolin has returned home from
visit with relatives in Platte county.
Another month Of real bargains in
house furnishings at G. w. Dix
on's. 80
Mayor C. N. Mcfarland transacted
business in Kansas City the last of the
week..
Lots more Carhartt overalls SLIGO.
Carhartt gloves $1.0O and $1.25.
Observation-Disclosures.
G. w. Allen, of near Amsterdam,
was in Tuesday and made us pleas
ant call.
See Hayden Ray about that light
ming conductor for your house or
barn. 80.
M. H. Price has returned home
from business trip through Illinois
and Iowa.
We have too many iron and brass
beds. The price must move them
G. w. Dixon. 80
j. A. Patterson of Nyhart, was in
on business mission the latter part
of the week.
Heavy all linen crash 10c, IL 1-2c.
Observation-Disclosures.
G. A. Caruthers left Friday for
Waverly, Illinois, after brief bust
ness visit here.
Sterling muslin underwear. Spe-
cial prices.
Observation-Disclosures.
Col. C. E. Robbins has purchased
a new Ford roadster from the Henry
garage of this city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

W. A. Chamberlin of Foster, wa.
over on court business the first of thu
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Evilsizer art
enjoying a visit with relatives a
Lamar
DR.. j. w. Choate has purchased E
new 5 passenger Ford touring cal
from the w. w. Henry garage of this
city.
Power Bros. Mills are installing
new and up.to-date machinery anc
will be shut down for about two
weeks.
H. w. Asbury and Lydia Claunch
both of this county were united in
marriage, Monday June 10, Judge B.
F. Jeter officiating.
P. X. Smith, who has accepted a
position with the Star Land Co. OF
Texas left Tuesday for Houston to
assume his new duties.
The Tackett Racket Store will oc-
cupy the building formerly occupied
by the millinery store Of Mrs. N. c.
Hawkins on the north side of the
square.
The front of he American building
is adorned with handsome new sign
between the windows of the second
and third stories. The sign was
painted by Vic Souders.
Have you seen the new soda foun-
tain at the Hess Drug Store? It's a
dream; the most sanitary fountain
ever built. It's pure food, when you
eat at the best in Butterflies Drug
Store. 34-tf .
A horse belonging to the Butler
Produce Co., became frightened Mon
day afternoon while tied in front of
the company's office, and breaking
loose ran South on Main Street. The
horse was stopped by running into a
buggy. Little damage was done.
B. B. Wort, one of The Times
staunch Foster friends was in Tues
day and made US most pleasant call.
Mr.. Wort, who has lived in the coun-
ty for nearly sixty years, is hale and
hearty despite the fact that he is past
50 years of age. He reports his son
Church, who is now at Braddysville,
Iowa, enjoying prosperity and health.
Edgar Strange was acquitted by a
jury Thursday morning of the charge
of felonious assault upon the person
OF Henry Reeder. The jury was out
from about $50 Wednesday evening
until ten o'clock Thursday morning.
Strange, it will be remembered, shot
Reeder in the arm in June, 1911,
while Reeder and party of friends
were camping on Grand River. The
first trial of the case resulted in a
hung jury.
The six-year-old son Of Joe Bor-
land of Deepwater township, was
seriously injured Friday as the result
of runaway in which the youngster
was thrown to the ground, a heavy
farm wagon passing over his breast
and abdomen. The boy had walked
out onto the wagon tongue to brush
flies from the team, which became
and ran away. He will
recover.
A. j. Walter, wife and sons, and
Charles Horton, wife and daughter
eft Saturday morning for an extend
I'd tour of the Pacific coast states.
Their tickets permit of stop-over
privileges. On the trip out they will
stop at Denver, Salt Lake, San Fran
:isco and Los Angeles. Their OBJ
ective point is Marshfield, Oregon.
They will also visit Portland, Tacoma
md Seattle on the trip. Their friends
Join in wishing them a pleasant trip
and a safe return.-Adrian Journal. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Black e. Arnold Clothing Co.

joying visit at Joplin.
Shoe polish 1Oc. -Black-Arnold.
Earl Fox is enjoying a visit with
friends in Pierce City.
Cool underwear. -Black-Arnold.
Miss Lizzie Ritchey, Of Altoona, is
enjoying a visit at the home of r. L.
Braden.
Low cut shoe. -Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Perry Koontz, of Piper, Mo-,
is enjoying a visit at the home of w.
S. Griffitts.
Dress straw hats.-Black-Arnold.
Mrs. E. G.Lockard is enjoying a
visit with relatives and friends in
Sterling, Ill.
Boys suits, shoes. Black Arnold.
Mrs. c. S. Ewin has returned home
from visit with relatives and friends
at Carthage.
Another big shipment of overalls-
your size. -Black-Arnold.
C. B. Mcfarland left Sunday for
Hart Texas where he will spend the
summer on his ranch.
True blue serge suits. Always in
keeping. -Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Silvers return
ed Sunday to Kansas City after enjoy
ing a weeks visit here.
Selling more shoes every week.
Try pair. -Black-Arnold.
Hon. Levi Scott, of Nevada, trans
acted legal business in the city the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. J. f. Smith and family are
enjoying visit with Mrs. T. "A.
Black at Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewett Of
Summit, are rejoicing over the birth
of fine girl Friday, June 7.
Hon. Geo. Falcon, of Kansas City,
accompanied by c. r. Home, spent
Saturday and Sunday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Trimble are at
tending the Druggists Convention at
Pertle Springs near Warrensburg.
j. S. Koontz and family, of near
Ballard, enjoyed a visit here with
w. S. Griffitts the last of the week.
John Stone, of Adrian, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
treasurer, was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Mel Campbell spent Saturday
and Sunday in Nyhart, where Mr..
Campbell is in the mercantile bust
ness.
Volney McFadden, of Virginia, has
returned home from Columbia, where
he has been attending the State Uni
versity.
L. w. Lotspeich of Kansas City en-
joyed visit here the first of the week
at the home of his brother Robt. u. |
Lotspeich.
Clyde Sells, who has been attend
ing the State University at Columbia,
is spending his vacation here with
homefolks.
Mrs. j. S. Cussins, of Decatur,
Illinois, accompanied by her son
James is enjoying visit here at the
home of John Coleman.
Mrs. William Allenhurst, of Le-
banon, Mo-, accompanied by her
Miss Edna, is enjoying a
visit here with the family of F. E.
Fullbright.
John w. Jamison, of Rich Hill, has
returned home from a trip to Colora-
do, where he had been on account of
his health. We are glad to learn that
his condition isconsiderably improved.
Mrs. Laura Cowles, of Kansas City,
who has been visiting friends here,
accompanied by Mrs. O. D. Austin,
left Thursday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. McKibben at Ell Dorado
Springs.
Howard H. Shelby, youngest son
If the late Gen. and Mrs. Joe Shelby,
lied Wednesday at the home of his
sister in Bovina, Tex. Mr.. Shelby
lad been on the staff of the Ell Paso
Herald just prior to his death. The
'emains were taken to Kansas City
c., l,,,,,:,I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Gin Diploma.

gunt giastisn). Gin Diplomat
iprift bon elmer Rots, bic mprgsn
aasgsgebsn pirn. Seire Oare ihsint
iib jsboh nur fir oi. Noiert su inter
elIiren, bic beuts auseegeben fpsrotn.
Cine impoinnte s9ieeuHerin taprisirt
fit aufs .adrtenfhIaaen". Wsun iis
mir iibsr meine 3uiuuft nnr balb 10
piel Iuthsnt;ffes ioasn foun, ME ih
ihr iibsr ibre Yergnneenbeit, bann
irtroe if piel ssntersfIdHtes BON ibr
erfabrsn. abtr iie propbtSeit mir nur
cine aeibenfhaft erob ME bic tiirs
fiffe Staatsffuio, gefdhrlih ipie bic
BaHdge iibsr Die aIis 8dldtabriide
nrb tbeusr fpie bic gasoabbobn. Sd
babe iie aebeten, mir tpenigiiens nod
bic millicntn Der 9sutIhen 9ant nas
81 3u propbessien, bdraii ih hdlblpsgs
rubig fhlafen tam. aber Fe empfcbl
mir ihnippiid, ngromural". Sb oas
Elm WlittsI segen Gelbnotk ooer seaen
poHionen, nuB id erft nod, fsftittnen.
Der grdufeioene Domino fGngi an
mid su intereiiiren. er pirft mir
bnuernn liigsnbafte Acknowledgement
ins 0eiihi, aus benen herporgsbi, bah
tr mid aan3 asHau tennen nnB. 9d
if auf isineWeiie beransbringen iarr,
men sr birgi. trets ih ibm, Bippd,en
iuiir6e iagen .tur5erhuno" auf bic
St'epps. Der glid. ben if) olsGani
Dafiir empfanas, Rranldbi mid. In
Der W.ftenioife uah meiner 0nross
rotennummer 3u fuhen. Sd fin6s
obtr nur 5ombolnlooie. Sollte if
auf meine 8aroerobennummsr ben
ainperitrumpf aeiponnen bdben aDann
ipiro es mid ipohi Tibt .Dftsa, 81
uieineul Vels 5u iommen.
Die 3igeuner ipielen: .Wsr mir
him 2rinssn nidlt porirt :" Der
giifettier mudt basu Elm iebr iaures
0eiifa. BIS jeBt iii nod ieine tinsise
5laffe Sett getrnnien iporoen. Wldn
siebt fein Gelb ni1t fir ghdmpagnsr
aus in gerd. Wsrtrpiirbig. bab aud
bic cIsobolfrei. 9eaeiitsruna mand,s
nal sinen aoier seiiist. Gin ipngniplis
ffts .Oretden4 fdBt mid unttr. Sic
bat appttit auf einen Sonbnih. Jh
fek ihr itiu 5u. ipie iie sipei babe
5iihnhen per3ebtr. Damn triii cine
JreuRbin an iis beran. Sm 9ohfnn
BON 6oBbObe bore i'd, nod mein Grsts
den floten: rRahsI. one Ies bomm.5
font ttitsi" llnb Arm In arm sehsn
fe srublos nb.
Jn eifsm reissnnen rotben Con.inc
sine 2ogs suriif. sic fIifitrt mir
6armIoiistefisn ins Gbr, bic sinen
alien Geemann gum grr0tten brineen
ionnien. 9h trtldre lie entbuIiaiiiff
fir bds fHdefte WGosl pon peru.
unb wiiItn Sic. mas fis mir stnntipors
tei bdt9 .4btr mas molten Eit2 SD
bin cine onitanbiss Jrau!4
6tinria 6. Rebel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
9oliis 8. p,,ebbert an 0l,on eeip,

Soliis s.. 2nebbert an Guam Seip'
mann, | Got an Mobs Ctr, ST.
ssrene Orr Silicn an 60. 6. .Wsener,
! Sct in Seft. 30, Wlillereef Ip., 81
Wiii %. Sntith an gSm. y. TepolL
2 syiiB OH Ncit 4. slpe., nobe Yarf, 81
ssefiaic 2. Dnngbluth all iSopbie
godbcrif, 80 ,Sili, an Gaitern ape 81
8lilfreo s.. Griffin on Robcri s.
Greinp, 4 Cots in Hobb &c Sees lin.
terobth., 81.
9. q. Wimcr nn Herru 8rap. 80
tSiiB on Iine Str, 5000.
,Srnnt goiples ai hilbert Zoos, -
sSuB aii @oImt STR, Sarriion, 1910.
Chic Sono & ,srnpr. 60. ou 8m.
gberbnro, Got $50 in Ohio 8. II. ).
SO. llnierabfh., $3.50.
s5rco. s. Singonncr on entnto Hii.
tentiiller, ! Got an Niid)igon ape, 81
Sbos. 7. Rnplep an Senrp
Sdnuor5 Got OH 4. Ape., Griec
Sill, 81.
NiprtIe Sinith an 9tiholos ).
gseIfh, 193 SUB on 6. SIR, nabe
Gin, S30,600.
Gbos. l. GreifnB oil Sto., "a sui;
an 6to., ST.
ssoiept 8. Stt an ,sobn 6. afiIls.
30 Sui, ar @ine, nabe gudepe, ST.
Ierielbe an oto., 10 syub on glarf
Strnbe, ST.
ssohn g. Diils an ssoiepb s. Git,
so Sub oil @nIfer Ctr, 81.
Gerielbe on DSorp Wtias, 80 sSutj
an 0ine. nohe @rdcne nno 10 Sup
ON elarf Str, 81.
@nIter 8. Seronconrt an Eo. @.
Seranconrt, 1 Got on State ape.,
S4t00.
,soieph @oltner on ssoeob 8oet,
so Jub oil Meis gpe., College Sill,
ST.
glnthonp SertIein on Ghos. SInnun,
Got 126 in $. =. ShuIte's llnterab'
tbeiluna, Seer gnrf, 81.
2oiiis Better an State 9. gaegener,
25 s5nB OH giebmont sIpe.. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
0rnAseIsextbnmS Aeberirallafe,l
Ginciunati 2s. ssebr.

Il
| Sobn Garter an Sobn Z. gppIe,
Got 5S III Der Ortid,nft Sboron, ST..
Souls sS. Salid ar Nenlaniin j.
Soaparo, Elm Stiid 2anb in Settion
81 in WiIlcreef 1ospnibip, $540O.
Sman ". 2onglportb an artic
Wesger H. an6.. 20 Sabre End)t aiif
Sot 27S in Robb & syeB' 1. Snrpep
IN llnoercliii; iabrIihe Dtietbe S36,
nit Dem gnfalIisredt fiir $500.
Bertha gi. Dtt1eHIi1it an 1sifie 6.
Bed, Sot 73 in 3. 8. 4eIlmnnn's lin.
terabtbeilung in Bomb SIN, 81.
Sarrp v. Ruft an George rno
anna 8etion % bel 100 1uB an Der
Gftieite Der SaDes Mpeniie, 81.
eaG 9eanr. abminiinotriy, on SO.
iepb rmo Iiarp HeenIein, % BEL SO
Sub on Der Siibicite Der 1uItiuiore
Strabe in ssairnioiiut, $1200.
&sallaee VI. Beleip an 2eonaro
IiIibertl. Cots 320 unb 331 in pres.
len aemper's llnternbtb.. Wnlnut
Sias. 81.
SSonn R. Sarion an 0eonarbo 81.
liberti, basieIbe Gigentbiifit. $i.
2onria Ga .Bcitenur an katherine
elberielo, 20 BET 13Q Jub OF Der
Sitieiie Der ssreentnn Ctr, 2O8 Sub
norolih BON gperett CTR, 81
Milliam 8. Garter on 1aigb Wlc.
Sbane, 80 slder lanb In Seftion 10
IN Columbia lp., ST.
ssobn $. 2ineih an Neiiie 6. Bed,
BOB JiiB an Garbage aue.. 81.
9enrn 6. Dueder an GIi5nbetb
Dneder 37a Jub an Spring Orcpe
Anenue, 81.
Gnrnb 3. S1,p(inS an I'M. Mper,
294 ader IN sssxbs9 COS 2nberion
.x0tpnibip. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Gineinnati 2s. sSebr
g2eue Snpothefen.

Aeue Spp ofb en-.
8. @eslep kaufman on 9eople's
.. II. &. u. Go. $3.50.
Charles u. 8iIIianls or Crnouoe
2. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
Gan 2. Wonroe an Wt. 4ooms 9.
II. 8. g., $500.
0lorp =. Dtcrret an Someiteao g.
II. 6. 60, $1,000.
anna 8 g'rootc an Z. @aro g. II.
2. 60, $1,000.
9ioma Simmer on 2pafIbnra g. II.
&. u. 60, $500.
Se!en Wfad OH oieieIbe, $4,000.
Sobn s. Seuoer OH Star g. ". Go
8 60. $500.
saibcrine eIberiieIo Oil 2ouiia 90
@oiteair, $500.
seonaro SfuIt on 2aura y. Te.
5urlan, $992.52.
5psb NeSbane OH q. s. Garter,
$4,000.
u. %. aper on Sarah 9. sSaiptins,
$f250.
Sopbie godborit OIL 3eIta 9. u.
60, 5000.
9errp u. 8rnp nn &m. 6. Can't
bert, $3.50.
Z. 6. airbp on Soirtbiibe 8. II. Q.
Go. S2500.
ssranf u. Hutemnelier an Germ.
am 8. IL. .. Co., $4,000.
sScbn Sreu an Senrp Sdnittfer,
$1,000.
ebns. @nrner on Some 9. II. g.
Go, $500.
ssrnnt s. Weper an 8eit Roripoob
Q. II. &. Go, $500.
Gbas. sslnmm an 12. @oro y. II.
|2. 60, $3.50
ssoiepb AsoItner an greeIlent 6. II.
g. q. Co., $500.
Sos. $. Stt on Sobn g. Mins,
$500.
GIoi q. 9o,reicn on Ct. 9ernar6
g. II. Y. u. Co., $4,000.
Diarp 9eitifntnnn an oto. $3.50.
Gnlnta &. Gaiiott ON WoIleuiieiu,
Reper &: 60, 81.
Si,inn 6. glnrirfbnnion on gaeIe
2. II. g. a., $500.
@m. %. Genou an Sononer 9. a.,
$4,000.
sopbia 8odborit on Delta 8. ".
60, $4,000.
Bern u. @rnD on 2odlano %. II.
6. q. 60. S400.
Toe @aIInce m Bette gono. 500.
9etiIgte 6npotbef
e. VI. kaufman an peopIe's o. u.
6. q. 60. $3.50.
8. 5. Ster1,berg an a.W. Snrpuot,
S2046.
anna 8. groofe on 2iberaI G. II.
9. Co.. $45O.
Gieiefbe an 1itIe O. II. Z. Co,
$3.50.
Qlcp ShnrrinabauIen an gtar ..
u. go. 3 Co., $500.
ssobn O. 2enber-nn 2ucD Ghnr.
rinsbauien. $3.50.
Gbos. g,ls,DiIler an Joiepb gcott,
$1,000.
Epu 9. Gtdrr an Goastbern Ohio
g. II. {. Go, $4,000.
snrdb G.. Sores an 2ouiie q.
wlanns. 5000.
Mntbonp aertIein an GiIperto1 8.
H. .. Co.. $500.
Elm. g. SnIitb an Germ. .. u. 6.
Co., $1,000.
gsm. R. Gage an Soiepb grtd
$3.50.
1oiiiie GooeImmp an Drnpnbe @.
n. g. 60, $4,000.
o. arnoIb an DeItr 8. u. Co..
$3.50.
Qouije 90 Dofteaisf an Gosstbsrn
otte A q. ID $3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Marf tei,t
yrn6battO neg
araffiatY alter geefapit6n berlnd,t bic
afrste nub beiIt iih felbit.

Aetn Damn ooer sSran. bic brnfIeiorHos ftn0,
nnns aletn rie f1btper obet islf eli - brnu1-s
bic Aoffuuna ami Geiuu1 naf5unresH.