davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23

Editor Tribune:
l wonder if the Tribune would
not like to help the country women
around Greeley?
We are sadly in need Of rest
room, a place to which we can go to
make ourselves and children COM
Portable after a long hot or cold
drive. Upon reaching town. hus-
bands and wives have errands TAX
ing them to different places and,
when finished, must wander around
in search of each other. We crowd
into stores, hang around doorways
and tramp the streets.
The merchants and clerks are
kind and hospitable but when Gus
toners must elbow their way
around us and our children 1t isn't
fair to them nor comfortable for us.
It is tiresome and inconvenient but
1 never fully realized how serious it
is until this winter, when I had
young baby.
/ know of no place where mothers
can take their babies for nursing
and other much needed attentions.
We need some place with privacy.
We can not always leave them at
homo. II We only had . room, ever
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
COMMENCEMENT
AT lASALLE

LaSalle, May 2O.-When Rev.
Frank DeMetz presented the di-
plomas to the graduating class of
the LaSale high school Friday night
he said that one of his first teachers
in Washington, Kan, was an aunt
of Miss Agnes Briggs, one of the
graduates. He recalled an interest
ing incident then of how he met his
teacher 80 years after he had said
goodbye to his Kansas school days.
The teacher is now Mrs. George
Rollins OF Loveland. sister of Mrs.
George Briggs of this town.
The address Friday night was
given by DIR. 1. E. Miller of the
State Teachers college and the exer-
cises reflected great credit on the
class and members of the LaSalle
faculty.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
MILLIKEN PAIR
''IjlEijid:i Welded SUNDAY

Milliken, May 20-Before 10
relatives and friends the marriage
of Miss Laura NJ. Crowley and
Oliver A. Kibby took place yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock in the
Presbyterian church, the Rev.
James Millar officiating. The
church was decorated in white and
pink, carried out in crepe paper and
in flowers and the bride was prettily
gowned< in her going away tailor
suit of tan.
Following the ceremony. which
was simple but impressive, the
young couple, who were unaccom-
panied by attendants, received the
Congratulations of their friends at
the church and left on the after
noon train on their wedding jour-
ney. They will go to Lawson, Mo-,
the brides former home, and be at
home to their friends after June l.
The bride is the sister of Mrs.
Frank Mellon and Mrs. Ed Cox and
is social favorite. The bridegroom
is the son of T. A. Kibby, wealthy
Johnstown pioneer farmer, and is
most worthy and enterprising young
man. The couple will make their
home on the farm whose comfort
able house has been refurnished by
the bridegroom.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23

finally located on land near Inde-
pendence, Iowa. He toiled and la
bored on the prairie farm and was
rewarded and in 1858 returned to
New England, visited home folks
and when he once more turned his
face westward he was accompanied
by his young wife. In putting up
the new home on the prairie farm
Mr.. Darling hauled lumber for 1t for.
distance of seventy miles with an
OK team.
The young couple prospered,
children came to the home and in
1870 they decided to cast their for
tunes with Union Colony and on
May 13, 1870, Mr.. Darling arrived
in Greeley with eighty Union Col
onists. the vanguard of that cour-
ageous band which founded and has
maintained Greeley. The first thing
that this Iowa farmer did was to
build house and today the Darling
homestead stands having been the
dwelling place of Mr.. and Mrs. Dar-
ling for AZ successive years. Sur
its flowers, it is a typical roof tree
and its owner takes great pride in
moving his lawns, planting and cul-
tivating his flower and vegetable
gardens. The street cars run by
the door something that this pion-
eer couple did not dream would hap
pen in those strenuous days of "7O".
Willard NJ. Darling was one of
the first farmers of this district.
The Darling farm in Lone Tree VAL
ley first titled forty years ago, is
now the home of Frank Darling, the
eldest son and his family. The
other children are Mortimer Darling,
Mrs. Mary Mason and Mrs. Cora
Bliss. There are 13 grandchildren.
Mrs Darling is so years old. She is
in splendid health, does all her own
house work, takes an active interest
in public affairs and is now writing
a history of Mr.. Darling's life which
has general interest as it tells of
early Greeley days. Mr.. Darling
although stunning Iublic life, has
nevertheless been a quiet force in
the affairs of this community which
honors him today as one of IT'S most
substantial citizens.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
WILLARD N. DARLING CELEBRATES
FOUR SCORE AND SIXTH YEAR

To reach ones seth birthday
vigorous in mind and body is some
thing few attain and. when added to
this one finds himself with his wife
of more than so years at his side
and surrounded by all of his child
ren and grandchildren in a comfor-
table home, is certainly a cause for
thankfulness. So thinks Willard
Nj. Darling. one of the founders of
Greeley, as he receives congratula-
tions on this his seth birthday.
In the big white house built by
Mr.. Darling in 1870 at 92S Twelfth
avenue he is receiving his friends
today and priced among the greet
ings is the congratulatory letter and
box of flowers sent by his associates
Of the Society of Union Colony Pion-
eers of which he is a member. Mr..
Darling is one of the Oldest of the
pioneers but to look at him and
watch him swing his cane as he
takes his daily walk down town one
would think him not more than S..
Yet this man has seen pioneer life
in two states, known lots of hard
work and borne his share of the
hardships that always come to the
first settler.
Born of hardy New England
stock on May 1S, 1926, near Wood
stock, Vermont, he spent his early
life on a farm. When he was four
teen years old an uncle came 10
visit tn Vermont relatives and told
of the advantages OIL Wisconsin. AL
though the boy was but IA he de-
termined that when he reached his
majority he would see the great
west and seek his fortune in 1t. For
two years after he was 21 he went
to Massachusetts and worked in a
hardware store and then having
saved his earnings started for the
Ell Dorado of Wisconsin. He went
to Chicago, a little village and took
a stage coach for st. Paul. MINI.
The stage coacn was overturned
and the accident changed his plans
taking him to Iowa and for a year
conducted a hardware store at Bur
lington. Seeing an opportunity tC
invest in government land he pur-
chased, sold and re-invested and
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
n Wid01verS and Bachelors
Organize Club at Secret Meeting

Of J. F.. Mcfarland (widower) anu
John Lee (bacheloo. The former
wants it known that he is the owner II
Of a nice little bungalow when Is
thrown in "to boot with him ana
that his record for amiability is th .ha
surpassed. Mr.. Lee says that .ne
woman who wins him may pe SUI
she is the first and only for ne as has
never been counting yet. ne ."s .h.
. nice horse and buggy anu ,,Ii' une
same is at the disposal o' "pr n,
c.nfs IN sundays from 2 to p. H.
Lee IL a safe driver. .r.
It 10 said the Milliken widows are she
smiling behind their fans over the
o-ranisation Of the Widowers- sa,ne saun, .
elors' club and at a special meeting meeting
this morning the widows aaSp.oI ..y"ni
the time worn but expressive Ven''
vida. Vici" as their motto.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
lINCREOITED
SCHOOLS have
FIELD SPORTS
Eaton and GILL are Winners at Gill
Neet-Large Crowd Enjoys
Fine Exhibition

Gill. May 2O.-The athletlc mees
- tbe uncredited high schools OF
the county was held at Gill sa'u.-
day. There was good cro"a III a..
tandance. many coming from 'iie he
surrounding towns. There were ~
contestants. 20 wake
the meet for uncredited schoo's
only Greeley high and the traihiitS
school high both sent teams "hi'"
were allowed to enter. Tho
Eaton was the winner o, ~ ~
ninth grade events and GIL ,ooH
second place. Greeley won III S :,
,',ace in the eighth grade events anu anu
the training school was second h,, hr
seventh grade events were Won ~.
tbe training school, while ereei''
took second place. ,.. of the
Following are the resui's
high school events: Eaton.
100 ward dash-McCarty' E''o"'
erst. Ambrose. Gill. second NJ,
| so ward dash-McCarty' Ea'o'
e,.,. Ambrose, Gill. second.
44O ward dash-Dunn. ha'o"'
e-st. McCarty, Eaton. second. can
hrs' Sco yard dash-Roberick 1l'''
Raker. Eaton, second:
Mile run-Roberick' "i''
, Arderson. Eaton, second. , s-st.
High jump-Roberick' "'i'
.. p,Ler. Eaton. second. r..or
Broad jump McCar's'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
EVANS SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

Evans, May 1S.-Prof. Cross of
the State Teachers college delivered
the address at the commencement
exercises of the tenth and eighth
grades of the Evans public schools
last night. The exercises were held
in the l. o. o. F. hall and several
hundred enjoyed them. The regular
commencement program was pre-
ceded by a farce of one act given by
the pupils and there was music by
Gertrude and Isabel Huffsmith.
frankie Jack and Mrs. o. Bryne.
Ar. D. ]. Horton, president of the
school board, presented the d.
plomas and those who received them
in the tenth grade were: Frank
Jack and Frances Turk. The gradu-
ates from the eighth grade were
Charles Minis, William Elliott, Miss
Sanford and Minnie Hubbard.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
PLANNING FOR
A ShnITAR|Um
NEAR GREELEY
Orchard Farm Of so Acres Selected
-B0ods for Building Will BE
OAered Here

Greeley will have one of the finest
in the country at its
very door, II the men behind the
project are given the encouragement
that hey expect in the new institu-
tion, the plans for which already
have been drawn. Preliminaries
have been under way for several
months and now the company is
going to issue bonds of small de-
to raise the money nee
essary to construct the sanitarium
building proper.
The new enterprise is known as
the orchard Farms Sanitarium. To-
Gated a mile southwest of Greeley
on high ground. There are so acres
of round which is nearly all under
The idea is to have the
fruit, vegetables, poultry, milk and
everything of that sort used by the
snnitarium raised on the farm.
Accommodations for 60 patients
are Tanned in the first buildings,
which will be 80 constructed that
editions can be made.
George Peck, of Paris, who has
been in Greeley for more than
wear n connection with larger en-
fsrprise ses. is fiscal agent for the
company. The bond issue will be
offered to the people of Greeley
and Weld county first. The bonds
are secured by the land the COM
pauy already owns and as the money
IRON the sale of the bonds will be
used to improve the property the
INVESTOR will be amply secured.
small investors will be given op-
to buy bonds of $loo
on the monthly pay
ment plan. the payments to be maze
as the buildings are constructed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
FURNITURE FOR
SCHOOL BOUGHT

Contracts for the furniture in the
new high school building were
awarded at a meeting of the school
board last Saturday afternoon. Two
Greeley firms figured in the awards,
which were made from nearly
dozen bids submitted. The Centen-
nial Furniture company was given
the contract for 500 single pedestal
desks at $4.16. George d. Horne
will furnish 500 tablet chairs at
$2.42 and j. T. Clough Furniture
company will furnish 400 opera
chairs at $1.65. The total is $3.50.
All of the furniture is Of the lat
est and best design and material.
The desks are all single pedestal,
which are considered the most sani-
tary of all.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
MAYOR QUITS
JOB IN BANK

Mliliken, May ls-Mayor Ben
.oh' while retaining an interest in
lhe Miiiiken bank, has resigned the
cashlership and will enter the real
estate and insurance business with
Mr' Gully of Oklahoma, who has
recently become bank stockbolder
James A. Gafford of Oklahoma has
SOFA ms bank stock to Mr.. Gully and
w. II. Moore, the latter of Kansas
ana Mr.. Moore will assume the du-
ties of cashier, He has had a large
experience. The bank is doing an
excellent business.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
M|LlIKEN IS
After PHONES

Mli'lkin, May ls.-Believing
tnat y works an unjust hardship on
M'iiih'h telephone subscribers to
oe IN a district by themselves and
oDngea To pay toll to talk to nearby
neiehbors, the Milliken Commercial
ciuD WlIt naugurate a campaign to
get cheaper and more efficient SER
vice. The local Commercial clup
VII! 'ahe the matter UP with the
Weid county club hoping to engage
the latte in campaign for better
teiephone rates for Milliken.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23

May 2o,-with a guard
,,,a, ana the lights turned
u. ,I,lken widowers and
,a a secret meeting at
sarday night and, Al
ere re- pledged to secrecy,
out this morning that
.s ,sl campaign ON novel
~ planned by them. The
'Sers of the club NUM-
.uonble the membership
Aeh widows' club, and
"a certain to be made
ae excellent home pro-
ling snd in the Widowers-
ts.ood that in tho Nil.
S,a here is weekly to appear
's OF the members Of
\ an club and this week
'e called to the merits
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Juvenile Non-tiction

Austin, Uncle Sans Secrets.
Baldwin, Fifty Famous Stories
Retold.
Bryant, Stories to Tell to Chill
dren.
Bullivant, Home Fun.
Brooks, Story of Marco Polo.
Carpenter, How the World Is
Housed.
Chamberlain, North America. A
Supplementary Geography.
Curtis, Story of Cotton.
Dawes, Bible Stories for Children
Guerber, Story of the Thirteen
Colonies.
McManus, Chola, Our Little Hin
du Cousin.
McManus, Germaine, Our Little
French Cousin.
McManus, Wilhelmina, Our Little
Dutch Cousin.
Montgomery, Leading Facts of
American History.
Rocheleau, Great American In
dustries.
Manufactures.
Mining.
Products of the Soil
| Transportation.
Rogers, Wild Animals Every
Child Should Know.
| Seton, Lobo, Rag and Vixen.
Wade, Auaae, Our Little Hawai-
ian Cousin.
| Wade, nertha, Our Little German
Cousin.
Wheeler. Boy With the United
States Census.
Library of Work and Play.
HON Decoration.
| Working in Metals.
| Gardening and Farming.
| Outdoor Work.
Outdoor Sports and Games.
| Carpentry and Woodwork.
Housekeeping.
Needlecraft.
mechanics, Indoors and Out.
| Electricity. Its Every Day Uses.
Picture Books, ten.
| Fiction
| Altsheler, Scouts of the Valley.
| Barbour, Arrival of Jimpson and
Other Stories.
Barbour, Finkler's Field.
Barrie, Letter and Wendy.
Burnett, Secret Garden.
Carruth, Tracks End.
Coryell, Adventures of School
Boys.
Craik. Bow-Wow and Mew-Mew.
Crichton, Peep-in-the-World.
Davenport, Likable Chap.
Fitch, At Good Old Siwash.
Finnemore, Brother Scouts.
Forester, Those Preston Twins
Greene, Pickett's Gap.
Higgins, Little Princess OF the
Patio.
Houston, Yellow Magnet.
Mason, Tom Strong, Washington
scout.
st. Nicholas, Brave Dogs.
scott. Night Riders of Cave KNOB
Shaw, Castle Blair.
Smith. Roly-Poly BOOK.
Spyri, Heidi. c,,
,Stratemeyer, Dave Porter on Cave
Island.
Turpin, Honey-sweet
Weir. With the Flag at PANAMA
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Saloon Man Fined

Evans, May 2O.-That the town
board means business was evidenced
Friday when one of the saloon pro-
prietors was hailed into court and
fined 81 by Judge Tregoning for
carrying a bottle of beer into the
street and collecting money for 1t
there. The ordinance provides for
the selling of liquor within the sa-
looms only.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
ALLEGE THAT JUDGE IS PREJUOICED

another gun was fired in the defense
contractor charged with bribery, perjury
court on Friday when motion to quash I,
was MED by Attorneys o. n. Hilton and
The usual allegations are made In thu
uncertain and vague. that they lack delir
'he accused has committed any crime.
AfidaVits were also filed in support
venue The names of Paul Gregory Of La
YER, George Mayer, of Denver. and one Me
these The most startling and unexpected
the effect that Shcely could not get q fail
presiding, since il is alleged that the ju
sheely to he guilty of grating in Larimer
Arguments on the motion for a chan
the district court on Monday, May -, un
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
n.nce at Niilliken

M,lliken. May 2o.-The an,,f nraSis
mas the scene of an enJoyap,is
o. nan We" Friday night when IS COUPE COUPE
,nusd uamr away the hours to the 'u,os o
.Iit Nc Milliken orchestra. me pag
ceeds Of the dance so ~
chestra.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
N[W BOOKS JUST
RfcEIVED AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Curwood, Philip Steele.
lean, Rainier Of the Last From
tier.
DeMorgan, Likely Story.
Doubleday, Hemlock Avenue Mys-
terry.
Dubois. Quest of the Silver
Fleece.
Duncan, Measure of Man.
Farnol. Mohey Moon.
Foulke, Dorothy Day.
ellison, In the Morning Glow.
Haggard, TIL Brethren.
Henry. Four Million.
Henry, Options.
Hume. Mystery OF a Hanson
Cab.
Howard. Enemy to Society.
Naylor. In the Days of St. Clair.
Knowles, st. Cuthbert's.
Knowles. Singer of the Kootenay.
Lincoln, Captain Warren's
Wards.
McLaren, Bawbee Jock.
Miller, His Rise to Power.
Miller. Red Swans Neck.
Mitchell, Joan of Rainbow
Springs.
Mitchell, Pandora's Box.
Oppenheim, The Betrayal.
Oppenheim, Havoc.
Osbourne, Person of Some In
portance.
Parrish, My Lady of Doubt.
Phillips. The Conflict.
Porter, Girl of the Limberlost.
Porter, The Harvester.
Potter. Accidental Honeymoon.
Reed, Weaver of Dreams.
Richmond, Round the Corner in
Gay Street.
Richmond, Strawberry Acres.
Rinehart, Amazing Adventures of
Letitia Carberry.
Shute. Country Lawyer.
Steiner, Broken Wall.
Tracy. Silent Barrier.
Vachell, John Yerney
VanLoan, Big League.
Watson, Toddie.
Whitechurch, on the Main Road.
Wilson, Lions of the Lord.
Wright, Winning of Barbara
Worth.
Wright, Love That Lives.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23

Try . Daily Tribune want "a.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23

OF G. G. Sheely, the Denver
and forgery, in the district
VI OF the cases against him
nite Walsh of Denver.
in"tlon that the charges are
nc heSs and fail to show that
u the motion for a change Of
Sale, u former jailOr in Dem
ier, of Denver, appear on
charge made in these is to
+ trial with Judge Gamble
d&e said that he believed
county.
se OF Venue will Ike heard in
less the order is changed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
| MhiteYpnfer Spfpnfbip. $3.50.

In Wbitenater spipnfbip; $3.50.
pbilip 6. Braun al George SO.
GtDne. Elm Stiid 2anb in 5eftion 81
in Wbitepater 1opnibip; $3.50.
Gliaabetb M. 0artipee an gbiparo
g. S'gpnnor, Elm 5tiid lanoin Sci
tipn z in Green 5opnIhip; 81.
Gbwarb 8. S'goonor an Gli5abetb
M. 9artnpee. ein Stiid aanb in Sets
tion Z in 0reen 5oipnibip; 81.
GbparD 6. O'Gpnnnr an Mntpi,
Weber, IL Iercs 2anb in Settion Z in
Green SoDnihp; 81.
Senrp Bar an peter 8eder, 5beil
ben Got 48 In Wills &c aline's 3psis
ter llnterabtbeilung in Satlsp; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
Ans Der Gelaiate Der Zines

Die Qon6crler vGilnes" lieB oieier
gaae ibre 10000. Runrner erid)ei-
men. Es perIobnt fih, bel bieier @e.
legenbeit einen 9fiidblif auf Die 0e-
ihihte oieics bebelitenbiten Organs
Der englilhen Tagespreiie 81 iperfen
Wsan fam iiber BEN Gbarafter o0er
ben Gbarnfternlangel Der ,Ginles"
oerfel tpie man mill, lnlb tpiro bod
5ngeben ntinien, Dob nur ,penige Bel,
tunaeu Iih abnliher poIitiid,er Ira
bitionen riibn,en fonnetl, Die oides
DrnfeI BON Der EDenfe, ods iid oern
eutimtbunl nift irlnter bolo erlpies,
lDie WetrrIH HoMnut1sng urrb NernU
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
(5ortiesuns folgt.)
Wrunbeigentbums : uebertragungeu
Cincinnati, 30. September 1912,

Cincinnati, 30. September 1912.
Gbnarb. Branisan an Charlotte
Bauer, 1918 Mcres 2anb in Settion
10, Wbitetpatsr 9oipnibip; 81.
Soiepb 9. Wiatbias an Sucob 5a<
ber, 80 SUB an Der Subfeite Der Suts
ter 4penue, 1854 SUB peitli6 BON Der
Meitern Mpenue; 81.
Qouis Gorbes an Gmil 8. Gor6es,
19k BEL 100 SUB an Der Siiboftfeite
her Mabiion Mpenue in Datlep; 81.
Charles Waum an Gront $. Weper.
I5 Sabrs pa9t auf ben Reflex. srftsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
(Sortiebung folgt.)
% m ginfaIts iel / Il

Sem ginfaItspiniel 1T
ste Sborbeit angeboren
hen alugen aber front Die aenntniB. "
Ger 1hor laBt gering erifeinenbe
&orperiibel anitehen, Bis iie 3u gefa6r,
lihen aranfbeiten ontpahien, Der
aluge ober bilft iolhen SDnlpton1en,
pie 3. g. aopftpeb, 8erItopfung, slp-
petitloitefeit II. I. 10. burh re6tsei-
tigen @ebrouh bes guten alten ar5-
neimittels, ct. 8ernarb Ser q H.
t er pi II e II, ihIeunig ab unb beugt
bnbnrh Shlin1rnerern Dor. MbreI'ire
g. euitaebter & Co., 8or 1916
Mnp Dorf, Inn t 0 ten frei eine
Brobe gu befonrnen. Die ct. 8ernarf
arduter -Rillen 5inb in Qpotbefen 81
baben. 95reis 25 Gents. bs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
erxHseifeatbHMss 6systleiex.
Ieue s ppthefe

Rene Sppotbeten.
sylorence 2eIter on aincoln 3. u.
go. ]. $3.50.
.Saeob Sober an Soispb 9. ma<
ibias, 1926.
WeIlinston 9. peters an Dean ).
Grabton, $400.
Gilbert 9. sSerris all Glenn 3. .G
g. a., $14O0.
Gbitb 6. Niles an fieIelbe, 500.
William $. 8. alonne an Whers y.
Cooper, $4,000.
Miuiam 9bpmpfpn an Woobburn
Mpe. 6. e g. Co., $3250.
EDfa Seibert an Mcbilon 9. u.
Jlo. 2, $1,000.
| George 5ugeni6nibt an Brighton
German 8anf Co., $1,000.
Marie M. 6ilImann an 8ont ctr.
9. u. Co., $4,000.
Qlnna Grapp on CT. Bernard pro=
ereiiine g. &c 6. q. Go, $1750. Z
sSacob @abelman an eagle g. d.
6 g., $4,000.
| Serbert 8. pahoub on Garfielb
SO. 2 6. &c g. Co., $3.50.
Cora 9. 8rud an 2iberol 6. &.
9. Co., $2000,.
| 9attie 9aaenfelb an Satlep 8. &
9. Co., $4,000.
6erinan Meitns an pearl str,
Marfet 8ant, $3.50.
Sobn s. Ma4t an 2ottie 2eiling,
$4,000.
i elliott .. Repnolbs on Central
5a.rmount 9. &: 6. Co., $1,000.
6snrp Selbtpiih an Dapton Ctr
8. u. Co., $3.50.
Noia 9. Raud on Wortb 9Do'
Bart 9. &c 6. a., $500.
Gina Sdpenhtser an propioen
Sapinss 9. G s. Co., 5000.
, Glisubetb Belts an Weitern Uni
Sputbern 2ife Sni. Co., $4,000.
George u. CUNT ON Delta 6. u
Co., $4,000.
Sbomas Sean an sbomas 9
, Oobcie, 500.
Nettie MeTerle an IL. Marb 9. {
6, Co., $1,000.
!, Carrie s. MiIIsr an SanIon Wl
Groper $4,000.
TieieIbe an u. 8. 2pnsfen, $13N
Marp 6. potper on Union ga
: pings g. &c 8. Co.. $4,000.
2 g}eter geder an 5be Sutles Ban
q $2250.
. 8erielbe an 5enrn 8nr. $3.50.
t. Warie M. 6illmana an 9erbert s
gahoub, $947.
Z @bparb 6. S'gonnor on 9en-
y Sailed, $4,000.
y @etiIgte 91potheten
!, Nellie McWeiQs an Wpoming 6.
g. Co., $2500.
, Gbriitine Matt an Sames Gar
2 $500.
Wsorp graf an Mpers q. Goops
D $1,000.
;. G6as. $. Dupns an gait gno
u 60. $500.
o gbas. Smitb on George 6. Sub
D. Sruitee, $3.50.
W1artin 8. 2aDinfd on Sprtl
8 grppe 4pe., 6. &: @. Co., $1,000.
- Sobu 0eertamp an Southern Sb
:, y 6. &c 8. Co.. $400.
= Cora .. Brud on 2iberal 8. 8c
- Co.. $4,000.
- - Dieielbe an ainb.l Mps. 8. 8:
- Co., $4,000.
q pearl g. 6uneod an Columbia
n n e g. &c., $25O0.
o. Sobn 8lcdburn an Soutkrn 81
;, 6. &c 8. Co., $500.
~ ~ a. 5. gbriitopber an Sic. Wari
2 ger, $575.
o. o. Gina Gdpeniger an proDibent g
y. pinas s.. &: s. Co.. $500.
~ Glisabetb Belts an Dat 8. &
- Co.. $275O.
M u q. 6. pierIon an 9itle o.
!te s. Co., $1250.
.9 Gbereia Sdnener on G9as.
~ ~ Seb. $4,000.
'e1 Jobn u. ShuL5e an Central ia
~ mount 3. e 6. Co., $125O.
sS. Caroline 9iefenba9 on IL. Wt
~ 9. e 6. Co., $3.50.
m s. 6. oeinlein on Qena 8rsi
o. $500.
VIZ Mua. Whiller on Baltimore q
G. a& 9. Co., $500.
alz Games SO. S'gonnor an Weit
g "a unb @outhern 8ife Sni. Co., 500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
Ser neue s err.

Serr (su einem @eamterD: ySie
haben Iett einen neuen 9urealibei;
oa heibt es ipohl, tiidtig am Ylab!
iein!"
- ~geun ia, 70 Iange mir feline
Shlafitunben nod nidt beraus ba'
ben u.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

Das eigentIiheMa MarteoiJrmer man.
der Gsrsse lit i1r spredSmmer.