davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

When the fronside +. c, tackles the
Newark International League Club at
Parkview oval next Sunday morning
several of the present players of the
team will be out of a job. Through
their erratic work against the Trinity
Club, of Brooklyn, yesterday the
visiting club, for the second tins this
season, walloped the Ironers, to 2.
Secretary Kloss said today that the
entire team plays very poor ball
whenever Harry Ode is sent on the
mound. Holtorf pitched good ball
for the visitors, and, although hit
safely eight times, he kept the bingles
well scattered. The score;
R.H.E
Ironside Il. CO o o o o o o. s l
Trinity .o6iidd, e and Jarrett III aolporf
aud Jaeekel.
The Morristown A. A. is without a
doubt champions of Morris county.
They walloped the Dover A. A. 4 to ?
for the fourth consecutive time this
season yesterday at Morristown.
johnny Ryan was on the rubber for
the home team, and pitched fine ball
all the way The score
Dover A. c.....0 oO0O2O 0 % Z /
Morristown 20 u > u q o ! N-f |
observation-disclosures and Fee Ryan
and Ahles.
With Walter Berguer in midseason
form, despite the chilly weather, the
Pacific A. c. managed to defeat the
General Putnam Council nine. cham
pions of the Jr. @, L. A. M. League,
by "A score of I to > at Pacific oval
yesterday afternoon. Berguer al
lowed but six hits, two of which were
scratch, and was invincible with men
on the bases. The score
Pacific \. C.....s2Oo1001x-7 . 3
Batteries-Bcrguer and Otto Grim
shaw and Batlelow.
The Westheld B. B. c., with a few
substitute players, proved no match
for Bill Francke's Nailshurg Tigers
at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon,
the latter being recorded the victor
bv a 12-to-2 score. Joe Wakefield was
on the rubber for the locals, taking
the place of Harry Kurfess, who
while pitching for the Phillipsburg
Club Saturday had held the Wash
ington team with George Bausewine
In the box to a tie score. Watertield
proved a very able substitute. He
allowed but three hits, Al Dalloy
started for Flynn's nine. and before
two rounds we're up the Tigers scored
SIX runs. He was sent to right field
and Scotty Waters was called t.
finish up the mound work. Although
Scotty famed seven in five innings
he Was touched up for nine hits ant
six runs. Every Tiger With the eN-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
u CEMT-PRO 1S
2 ~ JOT77NGS


ception of Water1eld made one or
more hits. Willie Kelly was the
leader with three, including a double.
The score:
R.H.E
Westfield .......O 0 0 0 1 0 l. . 3 3
Batteries-Waterfeld and Young; Dial.
10y. s.. Waters and Gallen.
After losing two straight games to
the Meadowbrook f. c., the Armory
A. c. came back yesterday afternoon
and downed the Brokers by the
score of 5 to 2 on Roseville oval.
Willy Timbrook's Iryington Park F.
c.. downed the Berkeley Hall College
nine by the score of IA to 2 at Irv-
ington yesterday afternoon. The
Parks scored all their runs in the
first three rounds, while the Col
legians were content to wait until
the three final sessions. The score;
II. II, e.
Berkeley Hall. o 0OQO O1214 3 q
Irvington Park 4 NJ 90 o 0 0x-14 IL
Batteries Iordon and Donovan; Fisch-
or and Kelly.
At Parkview oval yesterday after
noon the Parkview A. c. was de-
feated by the New Providence A. A.
by the score of 4 to So
The Forest Hill A. c. lost to the
Orange A.. c. by the score of I to
G at Columbia oval, Forest Hin, yes
terday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
CPORTING @na5
~ ]: :];es;s. e.: = GOSSIP

was in the seventh inning, Athletics
at bat, two out and fhree on bases.
Maggert grounded to Lajoie. 1t looked
like an easy fielding chance, but the
king fumbled the ball, Barry chasing
in from third. Larry, thoroughly dis
gusted, tossed wildly to Mitchell, who
was about to Renter the pitchers box.
The ball rolled off the diamond and
Plank came tearing across the plate,
Murphy, who was originally on first,
and Maggert both moving up a notch,
Cleveland was then all up in the air.
Inc a few more runs were scored
making seven in all, after Lajoie's err
ror. The big Frenchman seldom
makes errors, but when he does, the
tumble usually costs the game. or at
least a run. 1t a expensive In the
game of which we speak.
Big Jeff Tesreau, who is about the
biggest thing in connection with the
New York Giants this season, once
wore a Detroit Tiger uniform for an
entire afternoon. Detroit got him out
West. paid his fare on his first trip
east of the Mississippi and his mann.
moth build gave promise of bolsterina
up the Tigers hurting corps.
Tesreau made a great showing that
day and Hughie Jennings was elated
That night, however. Detroit had to
give him up, for a telegram arrived
| saying tina another club owned big
Tesreau. Later the Giants picked him
up.
Bob Fitzsimmons has taken a deep
interest in the big Texan, Jess VIII
lard, and believes the latter can be-
| developed into a champion heavy
weight. 'There's one thing l like
about the ere chap" said Fitz,
and that is e don't profess to know
anything. 'E wants to learn how !
used to do 'em in the old days. To
me e looks like a good 'un, and IN
be pleased to 'elp i'm"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
CARNEY AND YOUNG HAPPY
IN TRoxLER'S SEMI-FiNAL

Young Carney and Young Happy.
both of this city, have been matched
for the semi-final bout. at Troxler's
Central Institute tonight, and It is
expected there will be a sluggina
bee when they start While the main
interest for the show centres in the
bout Z between Young Kurtz and
Bull Anderson. the latter of Brook
Ign, Carney and Happy are well
Known for their smuggling capabili-
ties and both are evenly matched.
Kurtz and Anderson have COM
pleted a hard course of training.
the former having opportunities Of
Improving his style in fast company
at Stratford, Conn, where several
of Dan Morgan's boys have their
camp located. There will be hvc
preliminary bouts between evenly
matched boys, all of whom are from
Newark with n exception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
BANTY LEWIS'S STOCK
TAKES A VERY BIG BOUND

Young Mantler, of Jersey City, was
knocked out in five rounds Satur-
day night by Banty Lewis. of this
city, and Banty says Young O'Leary,
of New York, whom he boxes at the
Eleventh Ward Athletic Club next
Thursday night, is in for the same.
Before this event the sports were
willing to wager hat O'Leary would
win on points, but now they have
gone over to the Lewis side of the
house.
One of the semi-finals that is at
tracing much attention is the bout
between Young Gradwell, of this
city, and Battling Wantig, of Pas
sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

Knockout Brown, the famous New
York lightweight, will box twelve
rounds with Tommy Trott. of Column
bus, at Cleveland on September q.
This will be Browns first appearance
in Cleveland, most of his bouts nav
ing taken place in New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston. Brown has fought
no decision bouts with Pal Moore.
Ad wolgast and One-Round Hogan
and has to his credit a knockout of
Tommy Murphy.
The Eleventh Ward Club is said to
be trying to match Cy Smith and Leo
Baker.
Freddie Welsh will probably be
matched to box Hughie Michigan, of
Australia, at the National Sporting
Club, London. on November IL.
Petty Officer Curran knocked out
Gunner NOR in London, in one round
on Saturday night, and now Curran
is going to challenge Bombardier
Wells for the heavyweight champion
ship of England.
On and after October II for fifteen
days the thoroughbreds win have a
fine opportunity to earn their oats al
Porter, Ind, according to reports from
that town.
One hundred thousand dollars is be-
ing spent on the new race course in
| that tontn md nt1rcaG fntnlin0 To 0M
each day will be given horsemen AT
the track. The lowest purse for a sell
ing race will be $500 and most of them
will be of $500 value each. Some of
the best stables that have ever been
raced over the Canadian and Ken
lucky tracks undoubtedly will ship to
Porter, as the owners will be guaran-
teed all shipping expenses.
Manager Frank Chance, of the Chi
cage National League team, who has
been suffering for more than a year
with violent headaches, doesn't seem
to get much better. He was operated
on in New York a few days ago for a
blood clot at the base of the BRAIN. It
is hoped this operation will result in a
permanent cure. but it is too early
now to tell what its effect will be.
Trainer Mike Murphy, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has also beer
i'll for a long time. He is out for daily
exercise, but has given up all hopes
of returning to Philadelphia to work
with the football team this fall. He
hopes to regain his health in time to
take charge. of the track team next
spring.
1t remained for Nap Lajoie, greatest
of the great in the baseball world, to
make the biggest error of the season.
1t happened at Cleveland the other
day, when the Philadelphia Athletics
were playing the Sixth City team. 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
KILLS SELF TO AID SON

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2S.-Sev-
eral witnesses testified in>the Probate
Court that Joseph Jackemy killed
himself a week ago because he feared
he would live long enough to use up
his $4,000 estate and thus deprive his
son Of the money Tor educational pur-
poses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Bisons and Royals Divide.

MONTREAL, Canada, Sept. a.
The Royals grabbed the final battle
of the season from the Bisons here
yesterday, 5 to 8, The Bisons, how
ever, won the initial encounter of a
double-header s to 3. The second
contest, which lasted seven innings,
resembled a burlesque, the players
doing all kinds of stunts while the
curtain descended on the final Inter-
national League contest. The scores:
First game R,H.E.
Montreal .......0 @ ~ 0000-3 3 2
Buffalo .........0 ~ OIL o 3 0 0-S ~ .
Batteries-Mattern, Carroll and Mad
den; Jameson. Holmes and Mitchell.
Second game R.H.E.
Montreal .....,..,,2 o . l 0 0x-5 s .
BIfffalo ............1 o o | l 0 0--3 o 2
Batteries Burke and Burns; McCabe
and Schang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUERS'
SEASON IS NOW AT AN END

enjoyed an even break with the
Shelters, while the Royals and the
Bisons followed suit. Toronto wins
the %pennant. Rochester, three-time
winners, is second; Newark
is third, while Baltimore is the next
first division club. Buffalo, Montreal,
Jersey City and Providence follow in
the order named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
A he STOLE AUTO

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. %
Charges of stealing an automobile
have been preferred against George
Lacey. chauffeur for John r. smyser.
a Philadelphia druggist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NdIIOHHI ItHEUV yeSIVIuHys
Saturdays Scores.
New York. 2; rittsburg, /.
Brooklyn. u; st. Louis. 0.
Philadelphia. 3: Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, "A Chicago, 3.
Boston, 10: Cincinnati, ..
Games Today.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn,
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati al Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
PHILADELPHIA. 5: ST. Louis. 2.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, ! (game called
in the seventh inning: darkness).
Washington. s; Chicago, 3.
Washington, 4: Chicago. ].
Boston Mt Detroit trainl.
New York at Cleveland trainl'
Saturdays scores.
Cleveland. 5 New York. a..
ST. Louis, 4: Philadelphia, ..
Boston. II; Detroit.
Washington at chicago trainl-
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
OTHER RESULTS
ON Johnson's oval

ON Johnson's Oval
R.H.E.
spartans.. 0 0 900 2 "a I 4
Hustlers | 0 l 0 0 0 1 lilo ~ l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bestle aud Voight;
Happel and Horbett,
spartans.. 21122g1 xii II 5
Shriyers. 0 o 0 0 ) o. 3
Batteries-Hoye and Voigt; Ryerson and
HorwitE.
AT East Orange :
crescents... 2 o 0 > 0 / 0-6 II l
Easterns.... 0 0 0 0 l 90 OIL 2 J
Ratterics-Crescents, Lauterhach and Do
Ian; Easterns, Whitmore aud La Monte.
R.H.E.
Nationals. ? 0 0 0 o 1000 0-s 4 .
AT West Orange
Annex A. c.. 0 s. 0 4 90
Ratteries-Custer A. A., Hall and Wa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

The eighth annual senior golf tour
nament Nover the links of the Apa-
wants Club at Rye, n. y, will take
place Wednesday and. Thursday of
this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

The International League is no
more until next April. -Four teams
got together yesterday, and they
paired up in double bifls. The Tigers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

Totals. .2s rs a Totals. ,...2i 81 Is
Runs-Toolev, seymour; Thoney, Breen,
Schlahy. Knight, Wells.
E-rrors-Swacina. r. Zimmerman :.
Newark U
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

1t remained for Nap Lajoie, greatest
of the great in the baseball world, to
make the biggest error of the season.
1t happened at Cleveland the other
day, when the Philadelphia Athletics
were playing the Sixth City team. 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

j.. J. McDermott, open champion
and Atlantic City Club professional,
will play Gil Nichols, of Whining
ton. on the links at Northtield this
week. The match is to be thirty
six holes. The affair has been hang
Ing fire since the two Eastern stars
returned from Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
BOX SCORES OF LAST
M OF SEASON


Totals $50 81 10
sBatted for Kelly in the ninth.
Run-CollinS.
rrrors-Collius; Janvrin.
Newark t.,4.,.,.. 0 0 Q Q u
Jersey City....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

At Hawkins street Oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

lerbey; Annex A. c., B. Mayer aud H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

At West Orange
Custer A. A.....s Q
Annex A. C..,...
Batteries-Custer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

an Der Rorbisite Der George Strdbs,
Ito CUB neitlib bsr. Soan Strabe;
81.
Seremiab Robb an Relfon glcs
Hesfs, Cots 7s9 unb 100 In Wco5,
5arnon &c Cos llnterobtbeiIuns in
6aSeltpoob; ST..
Sdmts 6. Garter II. u. an So1n
R. Garter, Elm Gtiid aanb in Settion
10 In Golerain Zip; 81.
Die gictpr Stampins SO, per
Sheriff. an bic Neitern German
ganf. 1877 Cots in Der 3tpigttrUee llas
iernbtbeiIuns in Sncamore ZIP;
$30, ,346.98.
Scfepb R. 9arbnsr an Srbn 3rnep,
Got 153 in Der RDripooo 8iep Inter
abtbsilnns; 81.
Jlotence 3. 6srris an sSobn u.
Camping S.38 Icres 2ano an Der
ainnoob Roab; 81.
Sobn R. Garter on Games 6. gnrs
ter u. g., 60 Aeres QdnD in Sesiion
is In golernin Up. 81.
Sos. q. @. Ebans Grben (per She.
rifD an gbos. 2. Grams, Cots So, 81
unb 9S In Woobloipn; $1S5.
Gbas. 2. Gpdns an gImer Isfrens.
Got SO In WppbInipn; $50.
Derielbe an Gbas. 4ooms, Got 58
in WoobIaipn; $75.
bsnrn 6. grpaIn an China Miriin1.
37A CUB an MeBhsrIon 4snue: 81.
Birginia U. 5ddion an Bebr Was
nifheipib. sins Got an aIms pIacs;
5000.
Mm. geIt on priseilId u. aitpoob,
Got a in SObn !. ShmiB's llnterubs
tbeiIuns on Der 2asculum aoenus;
81.
Gsnrn 6. Dsd.bat ON 5enrn Tri.s
ling. cine Got an Der 9tdsbdh ap.;
$3.50.
9.auIine 5amani on Wlnrp 0ebs
borbi. 59s 5nb an Mt5enrp a5.; 81.
6. 8. aelloge an Gecilie Wduer,
cine Got an WilIioms apenus; 81.
Derielbe an Dennis DonOpuH, eins
Got an MiIlioms 4penus; 81.
gIiidbetb Hurre an 5eotpia aubn,
Got "a in Der ainncoo 2ano 60. uns
ternbtkiIune; 81.
1bsreie f}iiber an 4nna 5ifher. 20
Iub an 9ine nabe Mulberrp Sirabe;
81.
Ghas. 8. GibIon on Sdrah 0ibTon
Respss, so CUB an Grpni Strab, nahs
Butler; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

Geo. o. gpnfon an Weiifrn dno
Soutbsrn aife SnI. Co., $4,000.
WaIier 6. adIienbrnnn on Della
|a. u. Co., $4,000.
Chos. 8. Barber an gienn y. u.
Q. Co., $1,000.
SebiDip aubn an Glisa6et Rurrs
$500.
0etiIgte 5npoibsfen.
6enrD UR. Gabsl an WereantiIe y.
II. Z. Sc. $1,000.
Doris Z. Scro1gins an Anbtrfon
sSerrD 9. IL. g. so. $3.50.
2aura R. DesResn an Soutbera
Ohio g. II. g. 60. $3.50.
R. 9. unb g. Iebtmdnn an Sonifs
ern Cbio Snpiues gant 60. 1880.
Z. =. Sdntini an Soutbern Ohio
g. u. z. 60. $1,000.
Dsristbe an aibkr Rtditp Go.
$1,000.
Z. R. Gardner on GImpoOb place
6. II. 3. 60. $500.
9lnna NP. WuelIsr on l. Morb q. u.
y. VI. 80. $500.
GIi3a 81. 9oritue On 5igtldno
glpe. 6. II. y. SO. $500.
glem.ns 6admann an prist 5iu
eagle 9. II. g. u. 60. $3.50.
Wariha Wction an GdrfisIo Ilc. l
8. II. q. SO. $T00.
Games y. Daniels an Star y. R.
go. 3 60. $4,000.
Wm. 6. Wooopdrb an annd W.
6ellm1nu. $500.
]. W. SddfOn an J. D. 5an.
Gmma R. Speater an propibtnt
Gapings q. u. z. Go. $1,000.
GIisa W. Borb on Glsnbdle 3. ii.
&. VI. 60. $1,000.
6. guitislber an Gmma 5sber.
$2l0O.
Qi6OIos Tlann an CAP eno 8. u.
Go. $1,000.
emma Ssprins an GIi,a 2. pbaz
reg. $1,000.
g. Reiuste an Big Jour .. II. 9.
60. 5000.
Gbitb W. Ginebad on Star y. 9.
10. 3 60. $500.
Gilbert 6. Se.tin an Germania 9.
u. Po. 3. 5000.
philip 6. Goilp on WiIbelmine
msper. $3.50.
2atprente 6. 5osdn On miaiam ].
6ogan, $500.
aouiio Wieg.I an Cartilage 2. II.
g. Co., $500.
Dora poppe on gnisrpriie q. u.
g. u. Co., $500.
Daniel Wsuionsp on Sou.bsrn O6io
g. II. Z. 60, $500.
John Rau on Soutbern Ohio 6.
II. z. Co., $1,000.
8. J. GimIid an gresn CTR. Ro. 2
6. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26
(Jortissung fOIgt,)


1T Hur, mas iia bspGbrt. Dor 9Qem
gilt oas bon ar5nsien. eSSn Der anqe,
meinen 9unit tOnnen ii6 nur 6eilmits
tel erbQIten, bic !9etlsrfplae ersislen,
ME 3. 3. Or. StIsbee's ,,Qnatefis" bel
5dmorrboiDen. Roh teiner bat lie bel
oteiem entfesliheu 2eioen oebraudt.
obne oaB er balbise Qinberuna uub
bann etne bauernbe 6eilung BON ieinen
Sdmersen unb fonitigsn 8ei6neroen
gefunoen bate g. Reuitoebter &c Co..
gor 1916, Hep Yort gitp, Derienben
sine probe onpon toftenfrei, neil fie
'tplhen. oab ranatsiis" iih in iebem
Gane betp6bren unb bus 8ertrauer Der
aranten eriperben uiro. QW
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26
GrnnoeiseHtbums llebertraguuaeu
gintinnoti. 25. fun

/" ~ ~ - " A~Os ~
Catherine 6. Sirider an Caroline
g. Strittr. sin unssibeiltes Snterefe
in % bel las JuB an Der Dfieiie Der
Heabing Roao, l20 Gub fiblih bon
WlcGregor anenus; 81.
CHARTS Wilfou an Gibel W. ginn.
90 bel 150 CUB an Der Wsitfeite Der
ystosiep 4penut, 400 Gub IiibIih Der
Usos aDeHus; 81.
Shrman 8. palmer, Mominifiras
tor. an DdiIp e. Sapsrs, Got Al unb
5beiI bon Got AZ in Der 6omilton
eounip 5ouis y. 2lH'n unterabtbei.
lung in 5ortipeI; $3.50.
Sbermun 8. palmer. aominiIiro.
tor. an 8niip 6. Saners, 9beil BON
aOt 10 in berIs!bsn nnterobtbeilung;
$41OO.
Margoret Drum an SAINTS u. unb
John 6. 3rurn Got Is in Wius d
aline's 3. llnisrabtheilung in Her.
ipooo; 81.
Sames Dalton an Usobene @.
Gooeu, 81 JnB an Der g5titisite Der
gapmiaer Sirobe, LOT JuB iiibli4
Der Poplar Strabs; 81
SGrab 6. 9ps an SO. 3. 9opnss
enb, 5 Sabre pahi Don 80 Merss
2ano In SprinsfislD 9opnfbip; idbrs
lihe Mitbe $500.
WiIiam S6orr an George Ghorr,
81 bel 120 CUB an Der Rorboft Gde
Der WcWiten apsnue uno elmer Nl4
leD; 81.
Der 1rufteeratb Der 3. DeutfHen
Wlstbooiftentirhe on ben GhuIrotb
bon Cincinnati, 81 Bel 120 syub an
Der Gubitite Der Budtpe GtrcBs, 1856
CUB tpeitli6 Der Woin Gtrobe; $1O.s
$50.
9Qres anlnorb an 0hnrleS 1ias,
% bsi $50 tHi. ~ bss 0fieits ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

Reue 6ppothftn
SsIsn g.inete an 8ieioria q. u.
Ro. 2. $4,000.
Miuinm 8. Moobndrb dnGlmpooo
place 6. II. 3. 60. $500.
GtbeI M. 8inn an gbarles MiIipn.
1890.
WOLIis 5aIsp an price 5iu 9. II. 6.
u. $500.
SelsHo gensins on Gertrude J.
Dillon. $1,000.
George RoDs an Marp 6. 1runuel.
$22o4.
DilIiom ]. Carroll on Brighton
German Ban. 60. $4,000.
Jobn 3. Sanier an Wiuiam n.
Gouins, 1ruftet. $1,000.
Gbarlss Clint an Wncming 6. u. g.
60. $500.
GIi;obetb Wi. Joro on GlenSdIe 3.
II. &. ". go. $500.
GlciiIDa BrsiifeIesr an, nieislte.
$500.
Gmma R. Gped.r on g3ropibeni
Gapings .. u. Z. 60. $4,000.
Qpoia U. S.euiper an bisftlbe.
5000.
Dm. Qoam 5oeb on SouibsrnC Cbic
e. Il. q. 60. $1,000.
6. V. Wuroot ON Qornoob Smp.
y. II. 6. Go. $1,000.
JotDb aitnn an Gait Gnb 8. u. 60.
$1,000.
J. o. 8ornbusss on bo. $1l0o.
Ehos. ]. elliott an Glsmere q. u
g. 60. $500.
Tlorp Droefh on Dkftern u.Soutb.
ern eife Sni. 60. $15, 900.
GIifforD Gee an ainbeI aps. g. u.
q. Go. $500.
9snrp 8ubbemener an aiberaI g. u
q. SO. $3.50.
ltltn ]. Burnett an /. Worb 6. u.
q. Go. $500.
allDine aOipEoip an Gins. M. G. g.
II. 6. Go. $500.
goitb Mi. ainebu6 on Star q. u,
80. 3 60. $1,000.
mm. ". Asrr u. u. on Goutbern
Sbio 6. u. g. Co. $1,000.
Gcuis 6tllmann an Goutbern Ohir
g. q. Go. $45OO.
Meorn ". q. Go. an G'Brpcnpils
q. u. 6. Go. $500.
JDbn 5. Rob an Gbfpin 90. Rem,
per. 500.
GIfa 8. Gab<nndh an GoIssea3Iti.
Jmp. 60. 500.
Resins 3. 9uufcr an DO. $7o0.
Gineinnnti "a. SUM.
glorris aepenfoan an Greberid u
9ien, $749.61.
Terielbe an benitIben; $781.12.
Glianbesb @. Cor an Wiliam CD.
miniton; 81.
philip Npling an carthage 9. u.
6. u, $500.
aouiia Miee<l an bielelb<, $1,000.
lso 8nbIbtuer aon Mt. Mbonls q.
/ u. 6. u, $1,000.
Jobn n. aQmbing an glorenet Ger.
| ris, $2807.
emma perru ~oa Wocbburn g. II
3, 60, 5000.
6oablen Npon~ an Giii5tns q. q.
SO. 2. $175O.
4fos. y. Afpoob an Gcuibern
l&io 3. 4. 3. Co., $500.
brsh. 1psius an nsasiHs =. y. 3