davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
Off IN A BUNCH
FOR ROSWELL
TODAY
Country Club Will BE Placed
at Disposal Of Local Business
Men in Roswell on Arrival.
BIG ROSWELL BUNCH TO
MAKE RETURN TRIP

Just az eight o'clork this morning
the party Of motorists who composed
tho first Albuquerque-T Roswell Auto
mobile Trade and Good Roads Ex-
cursion got on from the corner OF
General avenue and Fourth street on
their way ACROSS the mountains and
plains III the pe0oa The personnel
OF the party was practically a. stated
In this paper yesterday and quite a
number OF people gathered % see the
buxx wagons make the start. The
schedule cells for arrival a vaughn
late this evening. where the tourists
will likely be Nlad to fall into bad
az the Vaughn Harvey House; for it
Is a pretty buay dag. making tbs
stunt from here 70 Vaughn between
sunrise and SUNSET The trim however,
should be greatly expedited oy rea-
son OF the work which haa been done
along the route BY the booatera OF
Estaneia. Aoriarty. Willard. Encino,
Lucy. etc.
Further details of the reception
which awaits the excurasonists In
Roswell indicate that n they DO not
have a big tim1e' "a VIII be their
own fault. The R0sweII country club
will be thrown wide open for the benz
EFT OF the visitors and Friday evening
the visitors with big party OF Ros-
well business men viii be taken IN
autos from the Commercial club 60
the Country club 10 discuss q luneh-
con. followed by q amoksr and general
good time.
Among the Roswell boosters who
viii attend this event are W. -, At
kinson. mayor; j. w. stockard, q. a,
Richardson, J. =. Kirby. G. p. pliley
Nathan Jana, c. G. Tnnnohiii. ". 4
Bryant, W. c. lawrence, Engar Cal
Zee, M. r. Summers. 4. Q. Tihoseon
M. d. Minter, N. O. shanka. ~ A
cahosn. w. T.. Wisely J. ,. 5aiKa, Jos
Mccain, p II. Williams, Q. u. Smith,
Otey white. ]. 3. Lea, Fred Miller and
4 G. NJ. Fnrnsworth
Mayor Atkinson wired special In
vltatlons "a Alfred drunsfeld, chair.
man Of the board Of county commits.
sloners Of Bcrnaiilio county and q
Mayor SELLERS. 20 come with the Al
buaueruue crowd to Roswell. o. A
Richardson wired special invitatioF
10 Attorney A h. McMiilen and e. a
Cahoon wired W. ~. Fiournoy Of ths
First National bank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01


rms following from the Roswell
News shows that a big return autemo~
bile party will make the trip here
from Roswell fb attend tho meetina
OF the New Mckee Retail Merchants
association.
Eight cars have already signed up
10 20 with the crowd 10 Albuquerque,
which starts here next sunday morn.
Ing.
They are the y. Q. cummina car.
Fred Miller. y, a. Williams, CLARK
Diliey. A. RON, Lawrence A. Caitee,
Harry MorrlRon and g. a. Hinhart
ears Any others wanting 90 so should
connect with Secretary Sam 3, Toms
Immediately.
FOR those who have NOS Gers >
straight rate 81 SO for the round
trip will be charged. This ls $500
less than the special rate made BY the
santa W. 90 TIE state convention of
the retailers convention. which n the
occasion for the TRIP
J. q. Cummlne q. Al, FarneWorth,
II. VI. Williams. Marry Morrison ana
A. Rolf, with Clark Dllley and 8. 3.
Toms, we're out yesterday canvaaaing
the city learning who y Nolns 40 take
iho trip. They are assured an ageFe-
CATION 80 far 81 forty people u ~
the desire Of she association that
every business hQpae ia town be rep
The caravans win boost Roswell N
good shape The cars VAL Be stream
"a with white and RED bannffs three
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

/ WIN Be grateful TO the person VINO
borrowed the Sth Volume Of Constl'
tuuons ana Charters n be viii return
n 10 ny once. u
p8ANK w. CLANCY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
soavsngsr Work. Phone 177

Graham Brothers restaurant, iis
West Central. under the new man
aRament and ownership Of T. II.
Dompwolf. has been entirely removal
"a and re-atockod. A speciality o.
short orders and chils. The service
IL excelient and prices ,he most mod
erafe In the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
TRUNKS AND BAGS

Trunks made % order. repaired
ana Exchanged. Dealers M 6ult
Case ana handbags. Reyr
attod
Albuquerque Trunk Factory
500 sOuth Becon0 bsreet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01
The Occidental Annexes
Competitors Business
in the Accident Line

reoosds just published
health
h
b.
IN the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

Now Il tho time 20 get rid Of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
laln'a Eminent wonderfully effective.
one application win convince you OF
lis merits. Try e. For sale by all
dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

feet long. The white parts will have
big red applet the black, the name
Of Roswell IN white letters. Cars Will
also have Roswell pennants floating.
Quoting Mr.. Toms; 1.-THE trip means
much to Roswell. II means a more
eonaenial relation between the two
important cities OF this new state, and
good roads between the two cities.
Everybody should be Interested.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

YOU win notice that II got 50
degrees warm. That begins
10 listen like the good old SUM
mer time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

F0rccast--IncreaRad clouds
ness with showers in north pore
ton late tonight or Thursday;
warmer In southoaat portion 20.
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

Temperature--For "a hours
ending ut 5 q. m, May 1; Max
lnum. s3i minimum a.; range
90: temperature a. 8 a. m, a.;
noreswest winds; partly cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-01

lae Ia I7. ,71,'7aI 7,l11
thar achieved in twenty years BY M TRUST comptor
with
the Home Company ccncnaon obvious
leadership
both OF
from the santa E Railroad 10 insure their employees which
their local office but BY travelling mon from the coast
tha i IL Mexico
even accident
enabling
n
claimants SQUARE DEAL ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-12

Lily u liz oA4OOl414Ss ~ lily
crack of the pistol, policemen
came running from every direc-
ton, drawing their revolvers and
swords. Civil guards, the mill
tary police, poured out of the de-,
partment of the interior building,
fixing their bayonets and slipping
clips of cartridges into their rifles.
1t was evident that the authori-
ties believed that a general revo-
luton was to follow the assassin
alton of the prime minister.
The police tried to clear the
square. The people poured into
the square by every street and
allev, Street cars changed frt-
rious1y for a right of way through
the crowd. Scores of mules, tied
III tanaeuS. u ave Or >slA, IuoA
fright, and bit and kicked at the
people.
The government Immediately
ordered the wholesale, arrest of all
anarchists and Republicans in the
city. Before night, every man in
Madrid known to syrnpathize
with the Republicans, was in
cell.
The authorities believe that
Zarrate was melted to murder
Canalejas by the speeches at
meeting held Sunday in memory
of Prof. Francisco Ferrer, the an
archist who was shot at BARGE
Iona after the riots there.
Don Jose Canalejas was Lib
eral. He was appointed prime
minister by King Alfonso in Feb
ruary, 1910, succeeding Antonio
Maura. a Conservative after a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-12

=
oyer Spain. Most of them were
in protest against the drafting of
Spanish troops to Morocco.
These disorders were suppress
ed with great severity, and ended
in the execution of Francisco
Ferrer, the educator and anarch-
ist leader. This execution drove
Maura from office.
Canalejas was a man of advanc-
I'd views. He once was a Repub-
ican, but grew more conservative
n later life. Radical Spaniards
regarded him as a deserter from
their standard. He incurred the
bitter enmity of the clerica1s by
constantly demanding the sep
aration of church and state.
For the last few months, poll
ticians have been demanding the
resignation of Canalejas, believ-
ing that he has been too lenient in
dealing with the radicals and an
archists.
The masses at the same time
were ~denouncing Canalejas for
deserving the ranks of the Repub-
licans, and the railroad strikers
inhamed the feeling against him
by saying that the employers
were not giving them the conces-
sions, which the government said
it would force them to grant.
Zarrate, the. assassin, was 28
years old, a. native of northern
Spain, and an open enemy of the
government. He had been under
surveillance for several weeks.
Canalejas. for long had been
urged to nee n hOdvO11ard h11t ra
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

bradley Headstone's passion ,n,soa
him.. A unused
MS was a man 0 fitted by mind
or IKE Tor passion. It fell -, 49,
nn storm. a destroying thin@ 49,
nist great thing hat had me
ing. was oferWhelm-
from head to foot, In fac. =
vnes IN mind. Bradley Heads, ~
was formed for what no 49, S..o1le
" De- a thoroughly decent en-
waistaon man. His decent oat and
%Salsltoat. his decent white shirt and
Seeent n formal black 10 ~" ~
its die siiEer watch IN his pocket ,nS
10 ueceht hair-guard around hia ~
az were appropriate to his H. eck:
80 OF thought. There was ano
ol settled trouble on his faca q KIND
ne race belonging to a natns II was
to 90. ina had toiled painfnliy SOW
to 6o,a what 1T had won, and Thy marc
- Ho'u IT, now that it vas nat mad
hi. vas a constrained sotten.
~ ueeeht Clothes sat IN 30: Even
"eIe a mechanic in HAM as it
ana yet there was a civ no'1day garb.
i ies..nne! suppressed and su. not alto
saanlne that sugreste s'Ped out by
young Pm awe; 1t s~uerestea Inning
when ha Headstone, In th ina if
CHANGED vas a pauper l.d Gays
so to sea, he won,a nad
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

Dirhcn. was almost a SDendthrift OF
nins. He expended imagination
and fancy and wit and art as II ne
were pouring them from an incA-
hai>tible horn Of plenty. In
none or his novels. prOdigal as ne
wa in all. was hc 80 prOdigai as i'll
..Our Mutual Friend"
..Our Mutual Friend" Is one book. but
il is four novels. 1t might be d.
vihcd into The Mystery Of John
Harmon" ..S.las Wcgg and Mr.. BOf-
fin.' 1.-The V~eneerings and Their
Guests" and bradley HeadstOne.'
and each would be not only 4 CONF
CIetr novel, but u full nc. and a
fine one.
Except for the merely incidental fact
that Lizzie Hcxam is the daughter
Of Il character slightly connected
with the plot OF 'Our Mutual
Friend.' Lizzie Hcxam. Eugene
Wrayburn and Bradley HeadstOnc
have absolutely nothing tn do with
the main story. which is the mys-
terry If John Harmon.
1t Is in "Our Mutual Eriend," there
fore. tina We can re most clearly
how inevitably Dickens characters
assume life and one is tempted to
say insisted Oh going their own way
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

IN his poor h%abitation. This was
Mrayburn's first view of Lizzie
Hexam. ~
The girls picture remained In his
dol mind as he had seen her
mat nlght-a deep, rich piece of color.
sao and solitary, sitting before a rusty
nrazler of burning GOALS. whose fitful
iisht made shining luster on her dark
hair.
The picture remained in his mind
SO Well that he took trouble. most
unusual for him, to find out abont
!ler. lie learned hat she was pinch
ing n saving to support q younger
ofotner IN a school, though she had
nc education herself. He learned. too
mat she would not study, though
sne 4onged to do SO, because her ia
,her was suspicious OF book-learn-
ing and h was loyal to him.
when CATER Hexam was drowned
soon a1terward. 1t was Wraybu uho
broke the news to her. Since thai
uIne mas evening w~anderings around
arohoon had been aimless no more
Ihey led him almost every erening
70 1Azzae Hexam's new homo 49,
sne was supporting herself 90 a &C.,
Nress and educating herself a, ,sr@
+, a careless. idle fellow. h,irhta -,
breeding that was too GOOD 70 -
MIN modestly useful. and no+ 49,
| enough to make him greatly woE sro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
Bradley Headstone'
By ]. w. MULLER

ing" Where are you going?'
My dear Mortimer" replied Wray-
burn, tanning his cigar smoke away
lazily. I'm sure | don't know.
Eiddle-me, riddle-me-ree, perhaps you
can't tell me what this may be: No,
upon my life can't. | give 1t no.
Eugene Wrayburn was q lawyer
without clients. He belonged to an
~aristOcratic family whose family estate
was rather 4 family embarrassment.
He had q small ncome. II could
not tell whether he lived within it.
or beyond it. ON the whole, he Is
inclined u the bejie9-baSed on many
visits from many creditOrs-that he
must be living beyond it. He was
handsome, weli-brcd. and might have
been insolent ii nc had not becn too
lazy. HIS friend I.ightwood loved
him.
The girl was q poor girl. the daugh-
ter OF a river-man whose reputation
had not been Of the best. The man
had been implicated in n case affect
ing n Of L~ightWood's clients. Wray-
burn, who. never having anything to
do, consequently never had anything
better to do, had accompanied his
friend in his lounging, idle way. when
Lightwucd visited the ma one night
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
HALF HOUR PORTRAITS OF
DICKENS GREATEST CHAkAClEko
Rrad1e vHeadstone-Dickens Most Dramatic Character
ne-Dickens' Most Dramatic Character

accustomed to drift. accustomed to
obey his whilns, this was Eugene
Wriyburn. He was not evil: most
assurediy he was not evil in his
thoughts about the friendless, brave
girl; but his i~Eclina1lon. Or perhaps
something deeper, drew him to her,
and he went, not caring. much what
II might 1tean 10 hei.
: He i1neW his power over her. He
would have beer blind not to see it,
in every glance Of her dark, shy
eye. in every mood OF her face, in
her very fear Of him, that made
her frightened when he came. and yet
glad. 1t brought something like zest
into his boredom.
An added zcst came to him when a
wal appeared. He was an honest
rival. who wanted to make the girl
his wife. He vas Bradley Headstone,
the head teacher in her brothers
school
Bradley Headstone amused Mr..
WrayburH. 1t amused Mr.. Wrayburn
TO have a schOolmasIer for a rival. 1t
amused him to see now surely and
how helplessly the awkward teacher
fell n a poo and unworthy place
beside him, and with what helpless
fury the man knew it. Most OF all,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

ana doing what they pleased. Few
+" Tie characters that he invented
merely to play certain necessary
parts consented to stay in their mar
TO" places. They would have stay.
""' had they been autOnatOns
'"eS could not stay. being alive.
DICKENS dropped Eugene Wr xhu~n
INTO "Our Mutual Friend" rs a
chanfc guest at a chance d;nner
nat really had nothing to do with
"Our Mutual Friend" or anx S-,ona
remote. Of Our Mutual
Friend. Eugene Wraybnrr -ha""'
July declined to drop out again
dropped Bradley Headstono
IN. Bradley HeadStonc waIl.cI Nv.
u his respectable school room 90
passcd through q road Of uncnS.-
aole mel to insensate mur,lo.
DO l design to capture THE ~,
and desert her?" said E.upen. ~
burn. answering his friends nuest;on
MY dear fellow. no. Do l desisn ~
marry her? My dear fellow. No ~
what do I design? Nothinr 80
incapable Of designs. II shou,d ccn"
ceive a design, I should abandon :.
again at once, exhausted by the oner.~
ion"
"Then what is to come Of ito" ash.
ed Lightwood. Whit are You do.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01
Ben. Diedmann an ssreb. Mrtmann.

Ben. Diedmonn an 5reb. artmann
5000.
Wm. S. Binber an Sobn u. Rpan
Nahtabberpal.tr. $3.50.
1e.Ilstt SbprtGeten.
Gonrao aslter al Oaflep 9. unb 6
So. $4,000.
George s. Monroe an @labns Bed
$1,000.
4liee aarbel an 9eutfher 2anb.
lpebr .. unb 6. 50. $4,000.
Sames aellD ON 2enpr g. unb 8,
60. $3.50. =
gb. S. 5sinlein an S. 9. Sitter.
$3.50.
0erislbe an Greb. Wambssanes.
$260O
6. S. 9usenfhmibt an poplar 6.
unb g. SO: $500.
Sane 8. Green an Cincinnati gruit
So. $1,000.
g. s.. 6amburger an SDlpia 8prz
mid, $1375.
Nunt9unod Gemptt an Cabinet g.
uno 9. So. $125O.
Inna Reurmdn an SampIpn g.
unb 8. 60. $4,000,
Wiaiam 8. Carpenter an Sames
6. Sadfou. $500.
Gbarles s. Garniit an equitable
National 8unf. $4,000.
Sdeob SdoIemann an Reabing 9.
unb 8. 60. 5000.
Wdrgaret GosbeD an Silperton g.
lno 9. So. $1,000.
8eo. 6. Stemann an Soutbern
Shio SAB. 8f. So. $500.
Wofbington WilIialns an 9arnep
Seelbriebe. $3.50.
gnnu Streetmeper an 8oluntser 6.
unb 9. 60. $500.
Gbriitine 5bole an Spring Grope
Ipenue 6. unb .. SO. $4,000.
Weargaret Sod an Soutbern Sbio
6. unb 8. So. $500.
S. s.. SeFeIbrpd an 8rant e.
0orger. $1,000.
Sacob Defer an poplar 8. unb 3.
SO. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01
Vrunoeisentbu msiibertrasungeu
Cincinnati, 81. Stt.

Gtnctnnati, 81. Sh.
Matbias Roienitiel an g. Daniel
poggenbid, 2ot "a in Der grtenbres
der Smprooemsnt Gompanp's Inter
abtbeilune. 81.
annie R. Ssffner an Wi[Tiam 90.
9idman II. 4nb., Got 19 in Sp1epb
9asemun's 0psiter llnterabtb.iIuns.
$1.OO.
g9urles S6ilbmsper an Sobn Wals
t.rmann, 5 Sabre paht auf AZ BEL
las SUB an Der NorbipsitsGd. Der
Carthage pite unb Mob Mpsnus in ct.
Bernard. Wpnatliht Mietbe $75.
5enrb Sbott an 2erop patterion,
8 Cots in 9snrp Shott's untsrabtbeiz
lung in 6arriipn. $2O1.
9enrp 9. Carr an 2erop patterion,
Got l in 9enrb S9ott's lIntsrabtbeiz
lung in -5arriIon. $50.
Soiepb Wilbelm an 5arrp Dona-
NORTH, einen older 2ano in Settion 4
in 6arriion Sopnibip. $65.
Die equitable Nutional 8ont u. u.
an bic Grite National Bant, 200 syuB
an Der Joreit QDenue in QponbaIe. 81.
pbineas 8. 9rnbdm an gonrob
unb Carrie @uentber, 25 Bel 100 SUB
an Der Norbieite Der 2atbam Mpenue,
30 Sub 0itli6 bon Der DAT Strabe.
$1.O0.
Sucb 6. Sddiou an GftefIn 81. 0oe
big, Elm ungetbeiltes SntereHe in 25
bel 100 Sub an Der Norooit=gde Der
Spmmes unb Wanitou Strabe. 81.
Wtartba u. Wpers an 9snrp s.
9etIfer. 7.50 older Qanb an Der Obz
ferpatorb Roab. 81.
Carrie goudarb an 6enrp s. 6eil=
ter, 7.5O Older 2onb an ber Obferpa=
torD @oab, in Clifton 21 bon golum@
bia aoDn5bip. 81.
Gnna ~. Gaai1 an seuuis 8. msi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01

entfernene Dorptbea fanb teinen
9runo, 6ermann aber abnte, boB iein
Welb tbn helaul6t bate, bas unbeinl=
li6e Gerdufd fiel tim Elm, tpeldes i'm
erldredt bate, ba er untreu mar; lie
babe ith ein 2eib uneetban. er tperbe
tie entieelt finben, fiirdtete ct, unb
lu6te nah ieinem ungliidIiden Weibe.
Ste yfahridt bon benz unertIdrlihen
gerIhpinben Der Martba Gbrenfeis
perbreitete fi6 am Morgen NIT 8libes.
fhneutgteit. 8efannte falnen, nm su
frdsen unb ibre 9niidten gu GuBern.
4lle balfen nah Der Geri9ollenen iuz
chen, Die ganse umgebunq Der Stabt
ipuroe tagelane nah alien Ri4tunsen
bin burdidritten, bod feline Spur
fnno li9 bon Wtortbo, eben 10 ipenig,
lpte ir9eno Scenario ii9 cine 9tuftIds
rnng iiber Die @eranlaFung gu benz
pIoBlihen 8er16pinosn Der refen
unb, ipie Seoer glaubte, gliidlicher
5rau bilben tonne. geriidte per=
breiteten iid. Die Ginen bebaupteten,
Martba pdre in elmer 9lnpanolung
pon, Sieffinn in ben SluB seiprunsen.
Die Qnneren gaben gu periteben, Dab
Sermann, bd mon feline Spur aufz
fdrtoe nno er ielbit ipunberbdr gefaBt
lpdre, pobl tpiiIen tpiirbe, no iie &c.
blteben; Ille aber idben nit S6eu auf
Die Samilis Gbrenfels, BEL Der ii6
Wunoerbares unp unbeimIihes ipabr=
haft aufhaufte.
Sermann tpar rubelps llno, pbgleid1
sr ieine Nualen in ii6 perIdloB unb
nihts bon ibnen abnen lisb, bitter uno
perIanen; er fdnD teinen S6laf oft
alaubte er gto6ts Die u1n Silfs rufenbe
Sttmme ieines Deibes gu bDren, Of:
fubr er aus unrubisem Sraume auf
in Dem ibm Mart6a blutbefledt err
fhtenen mar, ibm lpintenb unb bunn
Die 9dnoe um Guhs gen 6immel tire
teno; er fiiblte IN ieinem Sersen einen
neben S6mer5, Elm ragenOes S6ulbs
betpubtiein; er periuhte nm Hube
uno 8ergebung, nm einen 5inger3etg
5it 8ott gu beten, aber Wfnrtbd blieb
Deri6punoen unb nit ibr bic Hube
ieiner Seele, Die iie mitSenummen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01

ler, 2ots 265, 266, 267, 278, 279
unb 28O in 81. SO. Mnoerion's Inter
abtbeilung. $4,000.
CHARLES u. Seilter an s. 8. Gute
terbenrn, 2ot 20 in Jreberid W9tner's
llnterabtbeilung. 81.
@mil 6uttenbauer an Sbefld Wufz
benbsrg, 25 Bel 100 Sub an Der Weits
ieite Der sSefferfon Mpenue. 81.
Gbpdrb 8. Seth an 2ula .. Gttlz
ipen, Got 158 in 8. 6. 6optins' I'm
terubtbeilune in glmtpoob. 81.
eSobn 6aber an Marsaret Srles
mann, 80 SUB an Der glenmore Ipe.
in gbeptot. 81.
Ste Sobn CHAPMAN 60. an S6e
9. &c 8. g. %. RD. Co., brei 2pts
in Der 9pring 8aroen llnterabtbeiz
lung. 81.
Slorenes 6. @mitb an ssoiepb 81.
Smith, SO sub an Der Doooparb
.Strabe in MabiIonpi[le. 81.
5elen 6. Glippinger an 5lorence 6.
Smitb, 81 SUB an Der plainpiue
gife. 81.
Yrppibent Saptnes gunf C 5ruit
Co., 5ruitse, an Geo. 8ia IT,, Got 81
in Der Mabiion plaee unterabtbeis
lung. 81.
sSpbn u. gitts an Gbriitinu 2unf@
buff, 40 SUB an Der Sanfislp StraBe.
$1.O0.
9Innd 9ottidal on s. q. 8ien, cine
2ot an Der 2ppn Strabs, nabe Sbio
apenue. 81.
W. 6. Marborff, SruItee, an Jlora
u. Wattbeps. Got 1854 in 8eehppob.
$100.
5ranf Goot an Nbrabam germun,
% SUB an Der Weslep 2(penue. 81.
GDoertpn groote an Soi. 8. Gaz
rem, 36 SUB an Der 5. 9lpenue uno
2obge gQen. 81.
Samss Bon Siie an Sarrn st.
WoOb, "A SUB an Der Spencer Strube
in Sbaronpiqe. 81.
Gbas. S. SSsbr an 3oid sS. Meoo1d,
q Ider in Settion II bon Oelbi Sp.
$1.00.
9erIelbe an 2cuiie Sd. Soas, "A
Ider in berielben Settipn. 81.
2auru 9. Strobel an Marp 6.
Stimsrton, 25 SUB an Der gurton
Ipenue in Rorpoob. 81.
Serman @liaeher an SoIspb S6.pe,
so Sub an Der 8. Strabs, nabe Roiss
mont 4penue. 81.
2ouiie M. 6aas on Gbas. z. Tebr,
81 Ider in Settipn II BON Delhi Sp.
$1O0.
q. 8. pa6oub an Murp 8. Mcz
Gullou9b, 40 SUB on 5isblanb placs.
$1.OO.
Qnnie StreetmeDer an g2ihotas
9siger, 25 SUB an Der Osnbam Str.
$1.0O.
Gbriitopbsr s. a.ner an gbas.
gpbnett, 2pts 81 unb SO in Smith
unb Wbalep'sllntera $1,000.
Gbas. s. Sebr an glisabetb W.
Sherer, u older in Settion IL BON
Delbt Sp. 81.
Wlarn Wabon an Ben. Oiedmann,
l9s SUB an Der gapmilIsr Strabe.
$1.00.
6enrp u. Shsiot an 5urrp SO.
Shetbt, eine Got an Der syrancis IDe. |
in Gbebipt. 81.
pbflip SO. Sunt on Sarriet g. |
Sunt, eins Got on Der JairiieIb Qp.. |
$1.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01
6rnnSeisentbums -6ppptbefen.
6 Gincinnoti, 81. Stt.
Neue Sppot6efen.

Neue Sbpotbeten.
Gbpuro s. 6einlein on Soutbiibe
8. unb 9. SO. $3.50.
Sulius Bernard an bieielbe. $25OO.
Warren 6. Ri9aros on Saflep 9.
unb 6. SO. $240O.
@eprge 8. 0abetotte an gponbale
8. unb 9. 60. $500.
Jrant S. 2augeI on eagle g. unb
8. u. $250O.
Mamie 9arpeD an Soutberu Obio
8. unb 8. 60. 5000.
Gonrao 9usntber on Sofepb &.
pbillips. $669.O2.
William $. Carpenter an %. Warb
9. u. So. $500.
S. s. gutterbenrD an 9lntonio
Some 6. uno 9. 60. $225O.
2ula .. StiGpeu an 9opu Sau
g. uno 6. u. $14OO.
Sennie $. Weiler On 8uiineB Mens
9. u. unb 8. So. $4,000.
Setter 5irfhbers an Sobn sselo-
baus. $3673.3O.
abrabam 8ermun an gonsreb g.
u. 60. $4,000.
s. u. 8ien an Mnnu gottfdal.
$1,000.
petsr Weber on Some sapinss gt.
SO. $4,000.
Dora 6. Sisbt an .. g. 9osan.
$500.
wsarp 3. wargunOus5 an q. 6.
pahoub. $500.
geiholas Geiser an Sprina grop.
4penue 8. unb .. SO. $500.
H. .. Neipcomb on biefelbe. $325O.
2ourd g. Strobel an Oeutf4er
2anbtpebr 9. unb g. 60. $500.
W}arp 6. 6tirnertpn an 2auru g.
Strobel. $3.50.
SEQ. 6. garniit an 5arrp 6. Nele
ion. $1100.
SEQ. 20. Sod an Wpomins 8. unb
g.. 60. $4,000.
ebriitina 2antbuff an 1be q. q.
peters Rsaltp go. $3945.
5enrD .. 2ebereht an Rop 6. SenS
tins. $414.96.
JriB 6. aeuter an $. 8. padoub.
$3.50.
Dorotbp q. Jeltmann an Germuz
mia No. 2 6. unb 9. 60. $3.50.
9slene 9eitouf an gourtbsaie Gup.
8unf. $4,000.
9bgs. g. Doe o. q. .. N<usDmb.