davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27

fast, and are being filed with deputy
clerk Hodgson.
The Hettie Bernard Chase company
will open an engagement at the My
ar opera house tomorrow night The
company will open with 'Uncle's Oar
ling in which Miss Chase plays the
role Of Oar.
Deputy internal revenue collector
ter an absence Of 10 days, during
which time he staged $50 miles, Wis
iting Shafter and Preside in the per-
Torrance Of his duties.
E G. Piper, who enlisted at Silver
City in troop G. Rough Riders" Is
well and favorably known in FL Paso-
He was in all the battles in the vicinity
Of Santiago. and escaped unframed
his home.
The attendance at the plaza con-
cert last night was rather smaller
than usual owing to the rain in the
afternoon, which made the ground
damp and the air unusually cool
Professor Heermans, who delivered an
original ode during the intermissions
was rOundly applauded-
The Don't Worry" club did not give
its weekly dance this week. owing to
the fact that parties were ex-
pected from Houston A letter from
Mr.. Lyons states that the visitors will
arrive next week and 1t has been de-
cided to give the clubs blow out at the
Mesa gardens on the day Of their ar
rival
Yesterday morning the building
committee Of the council. McDuffie,
Stewart. and Burton. accompanied BY
mayor Magoffin. met the architects
who are to draw the plans OF the build
ing to be erected for the fire station
The four architects who will enter ths
contest will be Maydnen & McChntock,
Ed Kneezeu z. Krause, and F. IL
Ball The architects were informed
that the building was not to cost one
cent over IS. 900. The building commit
tee say that the fire department and
the jail will be placed. there within
90 days
It is reported that when chief Lock
hart issued his edict last evening rel
alive to the police standing around
and entering the saloons while on
duty. captain Bendy took exception to
1t. and in plain language made IL known
to the chief the wounded conditions
Of his feelings He said that he felt
he was being prosecuted for the sins
Of others and frankly confessed that
he did not like such treatment The
chief listened to him for awhile and
said that If he did not like the existing
conditions he could take his playthinSs
and 20 home. Mr. Bendy IS still on
duty and the storm of Indignation IL
slowly. but surely passing away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF L.
This Date 1898 Uoy

5. Arenstein and wife left today for
Los Angeles. Calf.
Judge H. B. Hamilton went up to
AlamOgOrdo this morning.
Mrs Weber and daughters arrived
this morning over the 7. P
This morning T H Tucker left for
Turquoise station, on the North East
ern-
S. NJ Alexander and r D. VIM ar
rived this morning over the L P from
Midland. Texas.
Horace Slater. of Phoenix Arizona,
was in the city today He left for the
west this afternoon
A. Newstadler, Mrs ". L Rakt and
Mrs. W r Watson reached the city
last evening by way of the Mexican
Central
Miss Florence Thornton. a teacher
of the High School. is visiting her
uncle's family, mayor Thornton. Of
DIT. and Mrs. L. NJ. Brevk arrived this
morning on the southbOund Santa Fe,
and took possession of their new resi-
dence on Mesa avenue
The Campbell Real Estate company
today decided to Louis H Mitchell, lot 8,
block 1872 Campbelrs addition The
consideration was 5000.
Attorney N. ". Stanton left for
silver CITY canyon this morning to
spend tomorrow with his family, who
are camped at that point
Mrs A J. LOOMS and Mrs Hunter
were passengers on the North Eastern
for the Sacramento mountains, where
they will spend their summer vaca-
CITY clerk Catlin today issued a
building permit to Ida Taylor for the
erection Of an 81, 800 residence on lots
9 and 10. block 200. Campbelrs addi-
United states referee Burgess says
there are three cases on the docket
The cases are expected to come in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27

Of the peoples money found its way
into his pocket unearned. Never was
he false to what his conscience mark ed
out for him as mis- plain and simple du-
ty. It was Silas Wright who first
voiced the idea that public office is
a public trust and unfailingly did he
live up to his high and noble convic
tion.
Upon his little farm in the imme-
date vicinity of Canton Wright
worked. when not officially engaged,
as faithfully as any of the hired labor
loved the earth, and in working in it
and in seeing things grow he found
his deepest and most genuine satisfac-
ton In his big straw hat. blue shirt
and overalls, the great man might have
been seen a any time during the re-
hoe or scythe upon his farm.
firm believer in The word of God
and the principles OF Thomas Jeffer-
son, simple as a little child in his dis
position and habits, honest as the day
was long and a patriot so true that he
would cheerfully have preferred death
to the betrayal of his responsibility to
the people, Silas Wright lived and died
an honor to his state and nation.
We cannot afford to forget such
men. The remembrance of them, es-
pecially in times like these, will act as
to fight for the return of the time
when there shall be more men in pub
lie life like Silas Wright-men who
shall represent US and not misrepre-
sent US, who shall honestly serve US,
and not rob US and disgrace US; who
in them to make them the conscien-
tious servants of the people rather
than their wouldbe masters and de-
spoilers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27
CATTLEMAN BROWNS
WHILE BATHING

Adams. well digger for the X Cat
tie company, was drowned while in
bathing in a seven foot pond near
Claiming tt seems that AIcAdams and
tw obrothersinlaw. none of whom
could swim. were bathing in shallow
water. AMI McAdams ventured out into
seven foot water One of the other
men came near being drowned. als7s
in attempting to rescue McAdams.
The drowned man lived at Stratford
with his family. and had been in the
employ of the cattle company for a
number of years. His body was taken
to Stratford. in an automobile by the
way Of Dumas. for interment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27
\ EORGIA, the largest state east OF

~ EORGIA, the largest state east OF
the Mississippi, is composed Of
$4,000 square miles OF straw
berry blonde land covered with woods,
cotton fields. watermelons, pickanin
MES and politicians. The state is located
far south of the base-burner belt and
is heated in the summer BY the sun and
in the fall by the local option cam
paigns to a dull cherry red.
Georgia has almost 100000 people,
including several Republicans in a good
state of preservation. 1t is so hot in
Georgia that every man takes his coat
off in March, and as work goes with
shirt sleeves, Georgia is rapidly becom-
ing one of our most jambangsome and
prosperous states. 1t produces cotton,
cotton goods. lumber, brick, railroad
trains. soft drinks and dressed stone,
while the citizen who goes out into the
Georgia mountains and scratches the soil
can easily bring back enough beryls,
amethysts. diamonds and gold nuggets
for a mess.
Georgia was settled in 1888 and has
been contributing literally to history
ever since Il fought the Spaniards in
1742, the English in 1875, the indians in
1890 and in 1851 it seeded with series
of loud bangs and fought the United
States until Sherman marched through
its thorax with $4,000 careless soldiers
and divided it into two apopleptic parts.
Georgia grew together a1terward, but
has fought the Republican party ever
since.
Georgia abuts on the Atlantic ocean
END the first steamship which crossed
the Atlantic sailed from Savannah to
England, meeting no icebergs on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27

PLACE
turmoil to I
breakers the I'D rather nave nIlo"
meadowland" TOO waste
1ul took
thoughtful what oats
max the
ecsy II all the pillows battle the stern
all that WELD Po"s
older do thinking and many
than they
placed head am
the notion that I'm inc
then snrlVe up lev"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe.)

Careful observation leads us to be-
Heve that nearly everyone believes in
religious liberty for himself
Only a few boys go away from home
without living TO regret they didn't
buy 4 roundtrip ticket
A photograph would be a great in
stitution # some one would furnish 1t
a satisfactory throat remedy.
No form of gambling is highly COM
mendable. but the woman who marries
man to reform him is taking the
biggest chances
When an ornery boy grows up and
amounts TO something, his former
school teachers take almost as much
pride in his achievement as his mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27

and Joel Chandler its most sainted mem
cries and Barney Oldfield and Hoke
Smith its largest citizens at present.
Georgia Is a large bass voice among
southern states and has always made
itself heard from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Some people still march
through Georgia hut to- 49, -
the time and patience take her cels-
brated trains and ride.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

Keeping chickens is easy. The rub
comes in getting them TO lay eggs
Nor do so many Of the folk of today
banker much to live obscure lives.
Soft love letters cost men hard cash
wnen they bob up in breach Of promise
>u'ts.
In all likelihood, the old sorgs would
more attractive if they were oftener
2S by good singers.
Not a few people who fused lot at
the weather last winter are now in
sisting that they like the cold variety
best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27

way. Georgians are a brave, hardy
people, who do not have the automobile
habit to excess and Georgia women are
so beautiful that the men cannot be
driven out of the state except when
clipping Frank L. Stanton is the poet
laureate Of Georgia, Alexander Stephens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Man hunts and woman captures.
Anybody can remember to make a
good resolution, but nobody can re-
member to carry it out
The risk a man runs on being ac-
cepted when he proposes to a girl is
almost as great as the risk she runs
when she marries him.
The Wilson campaign managers will
now go through the pockets of gen
eTously inclined persons with fine
tooth McCombs
Two or three women are running
for congress in some of the western
states; but can We men stand for this
Miss representation?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27
QUAKER MEDrTATIoNs.


Many a play fails because II isn't as
broad as it is long
The trouble with flattery is that so
little Of it comes intact
Money talks, but some people grab
it so tight as to choke it..
Some people are satisfied to follow
the crowd at a safe distance.
It's the nerve of some people that
makes other people nervous.
When short skirts are fashionable
women are not apt to miss their trains
A man is up against it when he is
too proud to beg and too honest to
become q politician.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27
BY GEORGE FITCH,
GEORGIA
Author Of "At Good Old Siwash"

Copyright, 1912. by George MathevAdamsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27

THIRTY SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION MI, -, |
an newsr
D. c. an fdentJ c
(owner ,
ckholdrs whoa L Capen On a
Waters A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-27

The maess man" is not always statesman scholar
orally cigaets-"GOt
The Washington times., 1912-11-10

will be a busy one for the fiiers. They
are planning some long cross-country
trips while in the South, and hope to
visit towns for miles around Augusta
and san Diego.
Last winter the armys flying squad
ron was not split into two divisions for
the winter. both Wright and Curtiss
hiors going TO Augusta, but since then
more men and more machines have
been added to the school and II was
deemed best to split up the winter de-
tall In the squad last winter were
Captain Chandler, Lieutenant Milling,
Lieutenant Kirkland. Capt. Paul Beck.
and Lieut.. Frank M. Kennedy. Before
the winter was over Lieut., Leighton w.
Hazlehurst and Lieut.. Harry Graham
Joined the school,
This winter the squad will be minus
the services of Captain Beck, who was
Gent back to his regiment at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ca; Lieut.. Frank NJ. Ken
nedy. who has been forced temporarily
TO quit the game on account OF in
Juries received In fall at Augusta.
ana Lieut.. Hazlehurst, who was ki''~I
ny College Park In June. The school
also Will be minus the services OF Lieut..
Louis G. Rockwell. who was killed In
september. However Lieutenant Rock
well did not join the squadron until In
the early summer and after the fiiers
nad returned from Augusta,
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
AY|A7ORS OF ARMY
READY TO CO TO
* SOUTHERN CAMP
One Week From Tomorrow
Flyers Will Leave for
Augusta, Ga.

tomorrow week will see the Wright
aviators Of the Signal Corps Aviation
school at College Park beginning their
journey southward for the winter. They
expect to leave Monday afternoon, Mo-
vember IS. for Augusta. Ca, where last
winter they had their headquarters.
capt, Charles De Forest Chandler. COM
lmandins officer OF the school. will be
IN charge OF the Augusta squad and
VIII take with him Lieut.. Henry H.
Arnold, Lieut.. Thomas De Witt Milling,
Lieut.. Roy G. Kirkland, Lieut.. william
sherman. and Lieut.. Harry Graham.
The Curtiss aviators expect to leave
few days later for San Diego, Cal.
where they will stay until the cold
weather is over. This squadron possi-
lbly will be composed OF Capt. Frederick
B. Hennessy. Lieut.. Harold Geiger.
Lieut.. Loren Call. Lieut.. Joseph Park,
Lieut.. L. II. Brereton, Lieut. Eric Ell
1enton, Lieut.. Lewis Goodier, jr., and
Lieut.. Samuel McLeary.
With all Of the aviators at the school
able to fly by themselves, this winter
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Former Cashier Arrested.

SIOUX CITY. Nov. lo.-Peter Lutz,
former cashier Of the FIRST State Bank
at Zell. Faux county. s. D., was ar
rested here yesterday. charged with
embezzling $4,000
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Special Sale of
Merino


women's half wool. nne ribbed
Combination Suits, high neck, long
sleeve. ankle length, fitted in at
spesiai Sa,st l'nei In cream only S1.48
Women's light weight wool Vests
and Pants, Vests high neck. long
and short sleeve. Pants ankle
snns, sength and knee length Tic
speclal .'...,.................. sOS
Extra sizes, 81
Boys half wool gray Vests and
Drawers, Vests high neck and long
sleeve; Drawers ankle Enlo
length; all sizes .............. CUC
Girls half wool Vests and Pants,
Vests high neck, long sleeve,
Pants ankle length. Enc
special Observation-Disclosures. wv
harge sizes, 62Mc)
Women's Golf Vests in white,
gray, black. and red; ranging In
sizes from - to "A; for OQc
one day only .................. OCC
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Close 6 P. w.

Splendid quality sateen, in black.
navy, brown, and emerald. Made
in a number of pretty styles, In
GLIDING Klosft. Jersey and fitted
top. Lengths, 90 to AZ. Regular
sl68 values, for one day at CSC.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10

women's 1s-button length glace
kid gloves, in white only: sizes
5h to ~. Our regular $3.50 num-
cial price OF S1.S5.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10

3G-inChes wide. in scrl-
lop and hemstitChed edges,
with elaborate embroidery
above; embroidered on nice
grade flannel A yard. soc.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10

those are the prices for our KAUFMAN make.
And you will be just as proud of them we are.
Their comparative value is readily to be seen when
you realize that these suits bear the guarantee as
our famous II s. Il M. garments; namely, eff for any
Suit Overcoat should prove entirely sat
isfactory bring it back and will replace it free of
Charge"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-06

Iein SpitItiih erit bdnn uuter bsm
5bronbimmtl anfaeiielIt iperDe uno
man iih srit oann an ben SpieltifGen
nleberiahsn iolle, ipenn bds diplomats
lte Corps befiIirt isi. Deipielt tpiro
bei oitisr GeIeetnheit an ben Spitlti.
Ifen ihon ldugit nidt mehr. 1bcts
IGd)lich III aber i'm IS. Snhrbunbsrt
eslpieIt iporben. Der fsItfdme grduh
mag oufsstommen feiu i'm 2auie bss
IT. Sabrbunoerts, unb stpnr trrbrs
ideinlid am fpuniffsn ober frun30fis
Ihen Sofe. Das aarisnipielen tuuro:
ia oamnls in ben bohen Rsgionen NIT
pohrsr 2eibenihdii esiibt. a.in abenb
pereing, on benz Hid1t aubtpie XIV,
feline a'bombr. gdriis esbabt bate.
Ginf ftiner gdrtnerinnen pfIegts Wid.
pams Dc MaiHtsnon su fein. auh
puroen piques. AsDerip. Q'bomme,
sSnlperial, 3ricmpbe, 8reIdn, 4upailz
Ion, Winstqunirs. 6ere, 2'Gmprnnt
uno 2cnsqusnet f2anbssneht) sefpitlt.
Faat bitIe Spisie ,porsn boffdbig. sSier
in Jrnntreid,1. fhrtibi GliIabetb
Charlotte ppn Orleans 1886 aus pns
RIG an ibre 6olbfhmeIier. bic 0augros
fin aouiie In Dnnnoper. lit bas Yam
gen Nun gang aus Der Wobe; iobalo
4iiembgeen iiuo, ibui man nihts ais
aanpstnsft fpisleu. Dies SpisI iit am
msiiisn en- cpells." llno jpdtsr berif)s
ist tie: .,Jn ben SaIOn. mo man ipieli.
eebe icb niht bin. bsnn bi. SpieItr ies
ben bic. 70 uidt fpielsn. f4td an uno
meinsn ais. man brinst ibntn iIns
sIiid.4 sn bisiem Milieu biirfie ond
bic SpitIGour .ripnhfen fein. Am
brnnbenburaif6 prenbif6tR 5oft
ffeint lie In aufnnbme sstDumen gu
iein unter pem eriten preubenionis,
Der beiannili6 fir 3ertmonisn uno
cine pr1htige 5rfbaltuns itbr sinses
nomm,n mar. 4uf ben brnnbenburqi.
ffxn Mlbred3t 4hilIes, Der ebtnfalIs
prahi unb Slang iiebte, ldbt iih nidt
suriifgreifen, benn auber benz syddels
tdns in BON ben bamals iiblih getpea
iensn 3srsmonien ni9ts iibris sebliea
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-06
Sine lanae Cite

bpn arantbeitseri6 i6einungen: blaTe,
fable 8eiihtsforbe. idle6ter 9eihmod
i'm Munbs, gldbungen, 8srftopfung,
S4pinbel, 5Iimmern por ben Qugen.
Ser5tlopfen, Shlafloiigtsit, 9elb-
Iudt. pGTerigs 9lieberani3fpslIuns
gen, S6mer5en i'm areu3 ufip. 9lae
bieis Spmptome 5ufummen ober ein=
5elne berielben iinb Qn3sihen bss nas
benben 1obes in Gol9e sines fttperen
Wagen=, Qeb.rz ober Nietenleioens,
ipenu Shr nidt i4leunigft 5ilfs 5u6t
unb finbet Bel bem beriibmten Raturs
beilinittel, ct. Bernard RrGuterpinpr,
genannt. Sir nur Is Gents in alien
4potbeten 5u ba6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-06

eliSobetb Stepban an Spa ..
gater. 1beil bon Got 325 in s. 8.
Sliper's 2. Mbbition su godlanb, 81.
Ihe Dominion Qanb So. an Sobn
WilIions. Got 81 in Clifford place
llnterdbtbeiluns, 81.
S. 5uiton 0urrell an Sobn s..
WcGafip, 80 bel 139 SUB on Der
Siooitsgde Der Joreit nnb 9urp
Ipenue, 81.
Catherine s. Rattermonn an Wils
liom 8. anufmnnn, Is BEL $50 5uB
on Rattermann 4pe., ST..
John Wieper on Soiepb Bourgeois,
Got 15S, 159. 100 unb 161 in Sobn
Wtener's 2. llnterabtbeiIuna, $1784.
Robert :. Greiap an Gilbert Q. Ger
ris, Got 43 in Greinp Springs Inter.
aotkilune in MnbiIonpile, 81.
Wiablon 6. Grant an 8ipla M.
Sbafer. so bel 18o SUB on Der Off
ieite Der Gutter Str, 81.
Wiablon 6. Grant on Mpriu Mas
ion. 30 bel $50 yub an Der Oitieiie
per Gutter Ctr, 81.
3he Union Gapinas Realin 60. on
,Sarnes 6. Wabaffep, Got 1860 in
Rorib college 9iG llntsrabtbeiluns,
$125.
Geo. 5. Wiaeuirs an Senrp +.
Stud, Cots 6 uno z in osacob 5pfis
ntr's llnterabtbeiIi,ns in gnmmins,
uilis, 81.
Bernard 6. Maguire IL. @nb. an
2snrp y. Stud. bqsisIbe Gissntbum,
81.
Warp 9. GoOb on Gsnrp 9 S6ud,
basielbe Gigenibum, 81.
Ri6dro s.. WoIo II. Qnb. an Gos
mono y. Sarriion II. gno., as 7SuB
an Der RorbTeii. Der z. Ctr, 6ftlib
pon Uiouub Strabs, 81.
eugene Goitet an Waoe s. Siu,
Cots l44 nnb 145 i'm 6. R. Stssle's
2. llnterobtheiluna in golIsae oil, ST..
William y. 3epou on Die NcDo.
nalo qrintina Co., 32 lub an Der
Siioisite bon Opera place, "a sSuB
ipeitlih bon Race Str, 81.
She Dominion Gnnb 60. on Qlxrt
8. 9uFbpIB. Got 1913 in Clifford gloes
Iooition. 81.
Barton %. 9orriIon an sspbn 9.
Bennett, % SUB on Der Deitfeit. Der
ge.tmdn Strdbs in Gdirmount, 81.
Serman 8. 3useIter an Worp g.
3ngeItsr, 80 BEL $50 Sub an Der Weits
i.its Der Sunfst Qpsnue. grice 6ia, ST.
Bertha SuQ an CLARA 6auier, 80
BEL 101 5ub an Der SiibIeits Der Glen
4rmuno ape., 81 SUB psitli9 bon
Sanet Ctr, 81.
William 9. 9aiistt an Gomunb Z.
Mlcainuep uno 5bomas r. Ruplep,
Cots l18 uHo 119 in Glentpdp Spns
pitdt llnterabtbeiIuns. 81.
&c. 9tniion on Marearet gotfs
fer, Got l67 in 2ongIanb &. 3homps
foH's lluterabtbeilune in gumminsz
bile. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-06
6 incinndii. 5. Gebr.
Reue 5nppfbefeu

Rtus 5ppptbsten.
Wiunis ). Ritdroion an Ropiion
y. VI. Ro. 2, $500
ebfpiE 2. ggirtbspine on bisielbe,
$1e25.
eoparb 8. SaarIammert on bi.i.Is
Be. $3.50.
Bernard yaisiina an bieTeIb., $3.50.
5po .. Batter on RsaDins q. u. 6.
Co., $500.
gua 9onber Saar On sputberu
Sbio &. Il. Z. Co., S21O0
Rorp 6. Gbamhys an l. Raiionol
y. Il. 6. Co., $500.
Warp g. Chambers on Stanlep 6.
Barter. 1ruites, 1920.
). 9irgiI puceiui an aba G. Oops
per. $3.50.
Clifford 8. asrn an abOIpb R.p.
$4,000.
ebDarb aeu.r on 20. Warb q. u.
g. Co., $1,000
Diner 3. 5odion on Benjamin
Stp11fidH, $IUOO.
SIiDer v. SadIon an q 8. 2pns.
tsp. $1,000.
albert 5. iyrsp an peopIes 3. u. G.
Co.. $450O.
amelia W. aolIer an Wejtern u.
Soutbern 2ifs Jni. Co., $500.
Sk papue Realtp 60. an bifielbe.
$13, 900.
u. W. Rouer an bisieIbe, $500.
Mmelia M. Rpller an Wlpers p.
Cooper, $500.
Wpro MuiOn an Mablon q. Grant.
$500.
Morn 8. Roonep an Nortt Cine.
6. II. y. Co., 1920.
5tnrp p. G9ud an Otto g. Gtir.
$4,000.
Gornelia W. 9empIeton ON so. 8.
Wlente, $1,000.
Charles 8. Ries on Barbara Rie.
beiisI, $3.50.
Grant Uflinbiipd an Weiinooh
6omsftenb Co.. $4,000.
gIara 6nufer an Bertha 6iH, $545
Warp u. Wruter an q. 9uffman.
$500.
6. 3. WcRinnss on M;riam o
1oheft, $1,000.
babe 8. 5iu an Gugne Goiiet
$3.50.
OttiIgte 1bpotbeten.
Hrpon Jlannerp an Dlsnbale 3. u
6. ". Co., $1,000.
Clifford 8. Qern an proDibent g
g. il. s. Co., $4,000.
g. W. aougbeoD on sDiepb 8
1nrt, $1,000.
GbiDarb Renkr an IL. gDoro .. \
6. 60, $1,000.
9bo WeHibbk an RALPH %. Nsn'
comb u. Mnb., $3l11.
q. M. apIIer an Gsurt Ctr. MloStt
y. y. =. Gs~ e1Eo0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-06
(Jortf.suns foIst.)
GrnnSeilsnilnms Mebertral1xlen

IN CfHH .. Ssut.
Saeob 3insmeilttr og @oIn.p 81.
fun. Got IS in J. 81. HuHea's unter'
abiheilune in 2inipoob. ST..
gbarles gba,os an Soispb Menssl
IL. anb., Cots AL unb Az in Gbir
auno Ii. Improvement Cos llntsrob.
tbeiluns 81.
Benjamin Sebditinn on DIixr q
Sadfon. 80 bsi 10 Gub an Der Wsit.
feite Der WoHtsomerp pise In Ror'
poob, $500.
albert ). 5rep an WiIiom Z
Stein, so ti 161 Gub an Der Weit.
feite Der 8oooburn ADe.. Ode Oil.
pin Strabesfpnif % CUB an Der Oft.
feite Der SotbsrrD Gtrabe. 81.
Wapers q. Cooper an Nuelia 10
Roller, Got SO in Nenepenuts llnterob.
theiluns in Spbe porf, 81.
Gotparb Wsier on Bertha G1nei.
Der, S Sabre Qndt anf einen 1btil
BON Got / in SoItipiIb Gnnbitnt I'm.
terabtbeiluns; mon0tlihe Wktbe $65
NIT bem 9ortauisrett fur $12, 900.
Sacob 6ofnonn an 3. 3. Simlid
l Johr paht auf Got 1876 in Glsmerl
llnisrabtbeiluns; iGbrlidk Mietbl
$3.50; nit bem anfoufsrtdt fii,
$1050.
Wtaria 6. 5idtnlooper an 1eran'
court Brstpins Go, 3 Sabre paht auj
40 bel 84 SUB an Der GiiDcitsgde bel
Jrseman uno arnsOrp Ape.; mcnatli.
M Usktbe 500.
Juitina CUNT an biefelbe, 3 5nbrs
paht nuf bas giakutbum an berQorb.
ptitsGd Der S6inito unb Gmers
Gts.; monatIi9s Nsittfe $50.