davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

Ham. NJ B. Harr,r. Hugh F. Harvey, Harry c.
Hayne UreI G. Hays. James A. Hennesy, Robert
n. Henry. =. L. Hickman. William Hinton. Joseph
Z. HodGc. ]. e. Hogan. Henry Hobby. Joseph l..
Holland. Allen Hollander. Charles T. Holmes. Oscar
T. Homer John II. Hooper. William J. HOpe.
Vincent F. Howard. Harry b. Hove. Percy How
cott Harry II. Humble. Charles B. Husc, An
drew l.. Huss, John ~. Huston.
Allan A. Irvine
Charles F. Jarvis Maurice Jarvis Charles u.
johnson, II. c. johnson, Hon. ]. ". Johnston, r.
4. Julian.
Hon Juus Kahn, Dr. ]. J. Kareney. Harry y.
kelchneT Thomas W Kemp. W. Seton Kent,
Frank W. Kern. Edward NJ Kerrott Frank A.
Kidd. John Kilroy. +. Frank kimmel. W. A.
Kinsplying. f. r Knapp Max J. knohle.
John II. LAmson. William II. LandEoigt, II. ID.
LangiOn. 4. +. Laufer. Charles W. Layer.
Geurge T. Leconpte Jcssc A. Letnum, Hon. Cor
don Lee. VI. l.. LETTER. Arthur VI. lie Merle. Louis
r. Liprinoutt George X. Little Charles Long.
r. II. Long. Perry ]. LOwd. James VI. Lynch.
Thomas \. McAlonn, JOscnh W. Mccain. T Z.
McCardc. Doran McCArty. Andrew s. Mccain.
James L. Mccormick. Snmner +. McDunough. T.
J. McDunough. William McEuany. II. T. McFar-
land Thomas r McKcnn. Thomas A. McIAney,
J. VI. Mclaughlin. William Mclean. Arthur ].
Mcmillan. H NJ. MSNeAl. Thomas I. Maloney.
Charles y MslTss Joseph Mann. Lester Martin.
John A. Massey. jr.. James =. Maynard. John W.
Nice William Mcnkc. +. J. Mcrscheimer. John II.
Mc,crs~ John W. Michael. VI. NJ Milford. Clarence
Miller, Z. NJ. Miller. Il. NJ. Miller. W. a. Mitchell.
Hon. ]. H. Moore. Hon. willis l.. Moore. Edward
S. Monrcs EIwood :. Mnorhcad. John II. Mos.
Charles +. Mullen. Hon Victor Murdock. James J..
Murphy.
Philip NachmAn Aarun A. Nathan John Neu.
Nathan SrEman Robert 4. Neuman George L.
Nichols. =. /. Mobiles.
William =. O'Bren. Maurice V. O'ConneII Genrgc
H. O'C0nn"r. John ODcnnogfluF. John ]. OHcrn.
William J. O'Icary. Harry ]. OutcAult.
Clarence Palmer GCurTr ?. Parrish. ThnTnas q.
Parsons Guy y. PSrtridEr. Hon. Thomas Patton.
Harry Clifton Perdue. Hon. Miles PoindeXtCr. John
L. PurTis
John Z. Quady. Thomas +. Quill. John ]. Quinn.
Col. George e. Rankin. Herman Richards. Sam
mel Richards. Charles A. Ris-le1nan. James J.
Roach LaIiue 4. Roberts. Arthur II. RnsAI Viii
fred Rouleau. Thomas J. Rove, z. II. Ryan. Ossian
J. RYAN.
Robert r. Sanders Balsey F. sautcT Charles p
Saylos. joseph \. Scannell. Michael y. S.rrano
Frank ScvClI. l. Walter Sharp John J. Shechan
Hon. SWagar Sherry. Fletcher '. Shirley. James
u. Shirley. Thomas W Shomo. Charles y. SickIes
William Sill. V. z. SiTnS. Hon. Thomas L. Sisspn
James ?. SirlouiS. r. o. SiTcrtsen Jo-crh SkeIly.
Frank J. Sloan. Frank r. Smith. Frank d. Smith
F. J. Smith. Shelby Smith William A Smith Hon.
Reed Smcct. jerry South, Maurice Spencer. Hon. Z
]. Stack. Lewis STARK ". L. StAtler. Frank W
Street, G. A. Strctrh. T. 4. StricSrutt Edward SUI
Ivan Robert W. Summers. Henry :. Sutton.
W. =. Tarran. Frcd L. TarhoI. Walter J. Tharrc
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

Alton p. Tisdel. Charles y. Travis. South Trinble.
A. =. Tucker. George \. Tuttle, Lewis e. Tuttle.
Charles Utermehle.
Edmund u. Van Fleet, Albert c. Van Horn. Wal
ter W. Wick. Clarence J. Yhet. Louis c. NoSt.
James X. Wallace. Gary e. Walters. David Wal
ton, =. J. Walsh z. y. Warner. Frances Z. War
ren Jason Waterman. Joseph c. Watson. Fred
Whitehead. II. W. Whitaker. Joseph e. Whyte.
Z. :. Wild. Hon. John Sharp Williams. J. T.
Williams. Warner L. Wilmeth. Hon. W. b. Viii
son. Lewis Winters. James NJ Wood, John Z.
WoodeIl, JoseTh A. WOodgzte.
Charles T. Young.
Harry W Zeiser. ]. A. Zicklcr, Hugo Fucker.
Hugo Zwicker.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

well to change the election day from
Tuesday to Monday. so that the drum
mers who spend Sunday at home would
not lose both Mondays and Tuesdays in
order to vote"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
To Cure CoustIpafion.

To Cure Constipation,
Don't dose the system with a lot of dan
gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hons
Lemon Seidlitz, the good-tasting seidlitI
rowder. All druggists, sell it
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

New Yorss death rate for 1912 is IsG.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

Recording secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
William Robinson Buys the Franklin inn-Decrease in School Attendance Foxes Shot Recently.

William Robinson has sold the farm he purchased in Franklin from Elias Socket to Adam Homick. MT. Rob , frson has purchased the Franklin Inn and is moving there MT and Mrs HerInon J. Gibbs and children. Marion and Ralph. have re- turned from two weeks stay in Toron- to Canada.
 Miss Nichols has returned to Will ington. after spending two weeks in the village.
 Many hunters from here are return ing with the state allowance of sollir- rels. cartridges and quail which seem to be very plentiful.
 Foxes Shot
 Tuesday morning as Harold Bent1eE was hunting in the woods at Pleasant View farm he saw a handsome red fox. It didn't take long to kill the sly anil nal. and MT. Bentley returned with the handsome trophy, He received s4 bounty Wednesday, and Norwich business man has offered him a good price for the pelt. as he has been making a few attempts to get the same fox,
 John Brink recently shot $ red fox on his farm in Franklin, and Charles Frinlx and Reuben Potter expect to round ont all the ceonS and foxes in the neiglborhead with a thoroughbred hound they recently purchased in Vir- ginia.
 Wild Flowers Still Blooming
 Daisies and vioIets .are still found on the hiIlsides although most of the garden Aowers-dahiias, nasturitums
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
MAGNIFICENT PROFITS
 IN THE LOAN BUSINESS.
With 5000 Capital Woman Earned
 $24,OOo in Four Years.

Boston. Oct. 29.-How net profit of S24OOO was made on a capital of $1000 in four years in the small loan busi- ness was told on the witness stand to- day in the trial of a company dn the charge of violating the small loans act, Miss Helen M. Foster of Winthrop tes- tified that four years ago she was en- gagged by mail to transact the compa- ny's loan business in thisacity and re- ceived $1.000 as capital. Since then sine had sent back $24,000 to the Chi cago heads of the company, she said
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry, thin and falling hair. alIay itching and irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap. assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint- ment a6ord a most effective and economical treatment. A single set is often sufficient. CUticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oiut- nept (5oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers ,eTeryT here. Liberal ga nple of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book, Address post card q Cutcura, Dept, T. Boston "
 ~Men who shave and shampoo with tJu- ticllra Soap Fin find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

l The Third district court conY Yenes at /! Westerly this morning. Ordnance Sergeant Patrick J. Mur- phy has been transferred from Fort Bliss to Fort Wright
 Constable Donohue of White Rock is making many arrests for intoxication in that sestion of the town of Vest erly.
 Mrs. George Deland of Washington, D C.. arrived in Westerly Thursday Her sister, Mrs. 4. L. Castritius, is se- riously ill.
 A trio of old time residents of West erly were unable to direct a stranger to River avenue, although located in the compact part of the town.
 William A. Wilcox has sold to Mollie CHiedman of New York the farm of 100 acres near Quonocontaug formerly owned by Charles F. Eldredge.
 Miss Barbara A. Marr of Westerly presided over the primary and kinder garten section at Thursdays session of the Rhode Island Institute of h. struction.
 The Westerly Boy Scouts went by trolley to Lantern Hill Thursday, cook ed and ate their dinner in the open. then linked to Mystic and returned to Westerly by trolley line
 A penny in the slot shoe shining ma chine is enyied by the shoe sinners of Westerly, but the legitimates have the monopoly on- tan shoes, as only black leather shoes can be shined by the electrical machine.
 Edgar A. Bailey received a painful injury while at work in the blaming department of the R. 4. Sherman Sons company Thursday afternoon He was cutting plank with a buzz saw when the saw struck a knot and the plank was suddenly shot backward. inf1icting a. cut between the thumb and forefnger of Mir. Bailey's left hand and infictins two cuts on the forednger
 Corporal Wallace H. Gamble, Four teenth company, Coast Artillery corps Fort Creole, and Sergeant Robert Phil lips. 146t7 company Fort IT. G. Wright are to be sent to the coast artillery school at Fort Monroe, the former for 2. mechanical course and the latter for an electrical course Ser geant Harry $. Warden. Fort Terry, and Private John E. Martin Fort Ad- ans, are also ordered to take the cleo trical course for enlisted specialists
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA GAS,
 SOUR STOMACH?-- ?--PAPE'S DIAPEPS SIN

their faF0rite foods without feaf-they know it is needless to have a bad stomach.
 Get a large nifty cent case of Pape's $ Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right, Stop being miser- abIe-iife is too shOrt-y0u'Fe not here long, si make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy 1t, without fear of rebellion ia the stomach,
 Pape's DiapePsin belongs iH your home Should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indi . gestion. dyspepsia. gastritis>or stomach derangement it is handy to give in Stant relief
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
TRY TIT IN FIVE MINUTES lNDi GESTIoN GOES AND STOMACH
 FEELS FINE.

Time iti 7H five minutes ali stomach distress gone, No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head ache.
 PaPe's DiapeBsin is noted for it's speed iR regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach doctor in the whole world, and besides, it is harmless
 Millions of men and women now eat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

was used for this design. The fronts have wide revers that meet a broad collar in notches. The shoulder is cut long and in sleeve form over the upper portion of the arm. The model is suit able for plush. velvet, corduroy, chev- i0t. serge. or broadclotl. The pattern is cut in five sizes-34. 50, 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires "A yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of I0 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

Congressman Gerry's invitation to his constituents to meet him at The Rhode Island Thursday afternoon re- suited in many calling on him on mat ters pertaining to the interests of the Second district. The congressman will be at the hotel this afternoon and evening, and hopes to meet the work ingmen in the evening. Several of the callers suggested the retention in office of Postmaster Charles J. Butler The matter of the removal of the Broad street dam to make way for a public boat landing was suggested by Richard J. Rooney and the congressman was inclined to favor the project.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
Roosevelt Praises Rio Janeiro.

Sac PauIo, Brazil, Oct. 29.-Prior to his departure from here today Colonel Roosevelt took occasion to refer to the pleasure he had enjoyed in his visit to Brazil. He considered Rio JaneirO the finest city in the world in natural beauties,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
Rev. Henry Bruno, an assistant pas

Rev. Henry Bruno, an assistant pas tor at the Church of the In1n1 acuiate Conception, and who has been a pa tlent at St Joseph's hospital. ProVi- dence, for nearly three months, was conveyed to the church rectory in Westerly in Postmaster Buffers tour ing car. Father Bruno while riding his motorcycle from an out mission was thrown from the machine in the vicinity of Potter Hill and was found by the roadside in an unconscious con ditfon and severely injured. and it was feared fatally. His leg was so badly fractured that for 8 time amputation was considered necessary. He. how ever. has made gradual gains, is now convalescent and is nearing complete recovery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

scratch them and of course this made ny face disig1red for some time
 "I tried about everything going for pimples and they did me no good till I tried Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and I was cured by three weeks time (Signed) E. N. Norris, May 10, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

8 mass of pimples aud kept me awake nights it was so itchy. For four years I suffered untold agonies. such itching and pains until l was going to give up hope of getting rid of my pinpleS. The piInples festered and came to 8 head and would itch and smart aS ' had tO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

At the closing session of the con vention of the Rhode Island Sunday School association Rev. John F. Wick ert of Providence was elected presi- dent, Rev. Francis ". Gibbs of Provi- dence vice president. Sullivan Ballou of " oOnsOcket second vice president Frank P. Crouch of Burlington record ing secretary, Willard B Wilson of Providence general secretary. and Frederick $. Sibley of Providence treasurer. Milo NJ Clarke of Westerly was chosen a member of the executive committee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
UNTOLD AGONY WITH PIMPLES
And BIackheads on Face. Kept Awake Nights. Itchingand Pains.
 Disfgured. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks.

was about fifteen years old my face broke out with pinples and blackheads. My face was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
unkindest Cut of AL.

Anyway, it is pretty certain that Mr. Hobson's weight did not sink the Merrimac.-Columbu (S. c. ) State.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
pecrease in SchooI Attendanoe.

About g. pupils are enrolled in the village school at present, just the mum Der usually found in one room, many families having moved out of town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

George B. Chadwick and Roy Har- graves, the owner and the chauffeur of the automobile that struck and killed the Jeffreys boy in Hope Valley We'd nesday, were arrested by Deputy Sher- if George H. Barber on the charge of manslaughter and were given a hear ing before Justice of the Peace Oscar E. Barber of Carolina, The cases were continued for trial in the Third dis trict court, Judge Oliver H. Williams, of Westerly, and bonds were fixed at $5,O00 each. Satisfactory security for the bonds was furnished by William Taylor of Moscow. The date for the trial was fixed as Nov. 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

and other fall fowers-have been ruin- ed by a recent frost.
 William McTIale of shelton spent Sunday at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

perior court of Rhode Island against the railroad company for $1,000 in damages for failure to transport cer- tain casting to it's destination on time.
 The plaintiff claims that the defend ant corporation received a printing press packed in several separate par cels from the c. B. CottreIl & Sons company of Westerly, to be shipped to the plaintiff by way of New London, New York and the Mallory line. In stead, it is claimed that an important casting was shipped over the Clyde line to Tampa and was delayed in de- livery and to the loss of the plaintiff
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

A penny in the slot shoe shining ma chine is envied by the shoe sinners of Westerly, but the legitimates have the monopoly on- tan shoes, as only black leather shoes can be shined by the electrical machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
Local Laconics.

The Third district court conyenes at Westerly this morning.
 Ordnance Sergeant Patrick J. Mur- phy has been transferred from Fort Bliss to Fort Wright
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

Mrs. Scott ought to turn her forces
to the aid of Mrs. Storey as soon as
they knew she was going to run this
year. But according to the gossips
in D. A. R. circles, Mrs. Scott has
elected to do otherwise, so there are
rival camps just like men politicians
have at their conventions, from
which the cross-fire of political bat
tie will voIley until election day; the
latter part of this week.
Mrs. Storey has the support of the
so-called 'anti administration"
forces, while Mrs. Horton belongs to
the administration" party. Both
women are notable club members.
Both have given much time and
money to the D. A. R. cause. Both
have a large following of friends.
Excitement is high and the de-
scendants of the "men of rs"
promise to show their ability at wire
pulling" as well as tea-drinking be-
fore the convention closes.
The third ballot for the presidency
was taken Friday morning. The first
two ballots resulted in deadlocks.
Mrs. Charles H. Bryan of Nashville,
Tenn, dropped out of the race after
the second ballot. ....
LIE IUAV2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, who are holding their annual
session in Continental hall.
The convention, which is the oc-
casion of elaborate social functions,
second to none in the country, will
also be one of political significance.
For let it be known that the women
of the D. A. r. always prove they
come from sterling fighting stock
when ut comes to the matter Aof
choosing new president general.
AS usual, this year, the big business
item will be the choice of the highest
officer within the gift of this elite or
ganization. The outgoing president
general is Mrs. Matthew T. Scott of
Bloomington, ILL.,, who has held the
Office for four years. The three can
didates for Office are Mrs. William
Cummings Storey of New York, Mrs.
John Miller Horton of Buffalo, and
Mrs. Charles B. Bryan of Nashville,
Tenn, ....
Mrs. Storey and Mrs. Horton have
both been contestants for the Office
before When Mrs. Storey ran last
time against Mrs. Scott, the latter
defeated her by very small margin.
Friends of Mrs. Storey thought that
is THIS T
What do you think about this, b
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19
is THIS THE WAY?

editor of Brotherly
q
"a control his home will
sensible redblooded
".
My there will be happiness for me quarrel
love want
freedom
ddua and entitled to life But vital matters of the
welfare
when and differ to what shall be done will make mis-
still will
will stumble
thing be
will
council with wife, disputed
really have the
Shell
Take her forget
and confidence! You'll
talking
be true"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20
0rnaSeisentbums 8spstbefex
Reue bnpotbeten


6enri.tto Canning On Ormpnee g.
u. &. Co., $1750.
gbt gpron airbp Grb<n RsoItp Co.,
an Wai. 4bams Y. Ii. 6. a., $1,000.
Wiliam 2iseett on Sutton y. II. g.
u. go. 4; $500.
RitOIas Shmur on ItpeIfib Mu1b
q. u. 6. Co.. 500.
6arriftt g. Soruberssr on German
american Commercial u. Sapinss
8ans, $500.
Ridclaus RiebIe an Calhoun 8. II.
.. Go. Ro. 2, $3.50.
pauline 8. Subener ar College bin
6. u. y. Co.. $3.50.
aba 3. Rnbb an aiberoI 6. u. q.
Co., $500.
aatie Aeomb an pIeafani Ribse q,
II. 6. Co., $500
gtbt Sborbofsip an a!fr.b 9.
grpani. $4,000.
4belaio. ). Malon.p an Gin 1r.
Jnbuftrn 6. II. q. Co., $4,000.
paul :. 6eIb an Gouibern Cbic
Sapings Ban, Co., $3.50.
abelaibe !. MoIpnep an BENJAMIN.
.. Gong. $500.
Gapib Youneermon an GIars G.reet
6. II. q. Co., $3.50.
6onnob M. Biks an grpofition q.
u. 6. Co., $4,000.
Gbnarb Wittetinb an Souiberr
Sbio g. II. Z. Co., $500.
Grant 2if1si an ginna M. msisrs
mann. $500.
9erieIbe an Nobatps plaee ECU. 9.
Go, $4,000.
alma o. Reib an gIi5abetb Wt.
gouums, $4,000.
Jreoerite Webbsr an Minton ploe'
.. u. 6. Co., $l100.
Jobn 9. Gpilter an Union G. g
u Z. Co.. $500.
Gb. g. 6otion unb 6elen g. Clip,
pinaer, SHIFTS.
Anna Winiandon on 2iberal g. u
Q. Go. $500.
OettIgts btttn.
6enrietia Gaming ON Drmonbe g
|u. 8. Co., $500.
Mi9atl 9urte an Wtif Tortpoob q
%. unb 6. Co., $3.50.
Itrfelbe an Qiberal g. unb 3. Go.
500.
katherine Smitb On goIIssss Gin 8
unb q. Co.. $3.50.
Game q. Joronn on Woltfe Qobg1
Qo. 473, 8 8. 8. D.. 800.
Catherine 9. 6ectb an 2ena 6af
lehman, $4,000.
Warp q. Soprs. unp ss3Ds ~ 1usn'
mel, $3.50.
f5rances q. mcltersARr3ibero 8
unb q. %, @226.
Jtd b. Cttexe q Dinteas0 ssmal
lG.h&@esoso.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

pisrce s. Gabfpalaber an emma O.
6pIisstr, so bel 1913 SUB an Der iios
ipeftlihen Ode Der ailarb mnb Worz
rifon Mpe.. in Clifton, 81.
lpuife e. 9obemer an 6annob W.
Bites, II Bel 90 Jub an Der Sftieite
Der Mdin Ctr, 81 CUB iiiblih Der
Wpobparb Ctr, 81.
Mm. 8obemer an !6onnob W. Biz
les. baHslbe g%runbftiid, $4666.67.
Samts S. gropbp an Gbporb M.
8ropbp, 40 bel 146 Sub on Der Oft
feiie Der SIT. Dernon Ipea, in 6poe
Bart, ST..
Catherine aeesan an Sobn U. Dkbl.
1beiI BON Got "a in g. +. earns 2.
llnternbtbsilune in College 6ia, ST..
6elen 6. GIippingsr on Gbparb 6.
Patton u. a., z 4der 2ann in Seetion
II in Columbia 9oiunfbip. 81.
Nnna pomfen an Sobn s. Iiee,
gbsil bon Got a in 5arpep aiidelIs
gftats In N~aoiipnpine, 81.
e. 9. Stanlep IL. VI. an 3k q. II.
@. I'd. Rp. 60, Elm Sireifen Qnnb
an Der Siioieite Der Monmoutb Str.
Oitlih BON Spring Orope ape., 81.
Wiaiom Monlep IL. VI. on biefelk.
Elm Streiefn 2ano an Der Rorofeite
Der Mlabama 4pe., ST.
Mnnis q. Blair an gbtpin 6. Ghs
pens, 90 Mder in Geetion 6 Columbia
1ofpnfbip. 81.
Cha VI. Smith an 5rieosrite Webs
Der. 20 CUB an Winton Roab, $500.
emma Shtff arsis on CD. 8.
3%armenine. so CUB an Der Dinfi.lo
4pe., 81.
Jrene .. 9unttr, Der Sberiff, an
CD q. Quinn, 90 CUB an Der Wius
gpe., $1,000.
Spfspb pfieit.r an Sulia 5aseoOrr,
65 CUB an Woobparb ape., College
Giu, 81.
20. 6. Wdrbprf, 1ruitee, an :. %.
BRADFORD, A Cots in 9e.tppoo. $290.
gbns. r. Subborb an 1bos. s..
Bird, / Got an Der Dapne ape.. 81.
8. 6. Shrepe on WpriIe .. Guns
ninsham. 30 Sub an Der WegRidsn
aps., 81.
gbos. q. Wbitaier q n @rdce 81
Whiiaier, / Got an Der 3dpis uno
Sarriion aps., 9yeen 9opn1bip. 81.
Emma W. Weisrmonn on Gran,
Giifhge, / Got on Golprain Bite. nabe
6cffnsr, 81.
1tos. =. gropn an Wm. Gaupt, ]
Got an aloiter abe. 81.
gbmuno Z. glanion on Rarp u.
G~oushlin, 40 5ub an Der RoismOn.
ape., 81.
1bos. $. Worroip on Caroline 6.
Mprrop, 2 Cots an Der grano ap..,
81.
abam ). maidnot on 4nna gru,ss
ssman, / got on sr 5isblanb 4ps..
Rorpoob, 81.
Gas. g. Wobaffep on s}rdnt !.
WoIf, Got 1860 in Rortb college 5il
unttrobtbeiIuns. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

Ionff cstpobnIih in Der 9irfti. Jn
gtsua auf bic 6eiligbaltung Der gbe
baben II. ftrenae dnihauungen; II.
uerabitsu.n Gbsidsipunsen unb gisl'
rpeibersi. 5~srporsurben III ihr 'tars
fss SolioaritGtsasfiibl unb ihrsUailbs
tbdtieteii, audi anoersgldu6iaen gss
osniibsr. (Ginsslne ppn linen. fpie
Der tetnnnt, junsiiir.iidt Jinan3nris
nifter Tiapio Ben baben es i'm offsrt'
lihsn q,bsr su Gbrs unb In'sbsn
aebratt.) als fr%siasbia. intelligent
uno ebrlich perbi.n.n bic gDnmes.
iiber bersn s3abl in ihrem 6dupiiis
GdIonisi bic 4nenbsn 5rpiitsn 5000
uub 1900 itpdnten, Doll, SnHpna
THEN. ~4uesnbIidlih bsfinoeu lie fih
natiirlit in Itbr unfitsr.r Gage. Wirp
GdIonili 7Srtibdfsn, TO bIeiben lie am
fdHia, 6etoItsn Is bic Grithen, 10
fpanbern file aus. Ulit BEN Munftx,
baB ben fl.ibis.n, barmlcien Rens
ifeu oisfes trauriae Shidial srfpart
blsib.n m0ae. fhlob Der gor.rassnoe
feline fefslnbeu Tarltgungsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

Iidie psaI an u. Gilnrftein, $400.
CHARTS shuttia an U. 8. 2ssptr.
$4444.
patrid Serton an 6nrrp J pierfcn,
800.
M. y. .. Cunningham an Sprins
grrpe Mpe. 6. II. 8. Co., $4,000.
Teritlbe on Wepcomb II. Jenttns.
$4O2.
Carrie so. 9enbatn on Sutton .. II.
6. u. go. A, $500.
Minnit areser an 5. s. 8odsnftets
ie it,, $3.50.
6. Z. gIupton an GONE SaD. vi.
60, $1,000.
$. 80. Gfort an so. 6. 9apIor.
$500.
Gertrude 5Offman an ". 8. pas
houp, $500.
6nrrp 6. grner an SatIsp p. u.
g. Co., $4,000.
u!nFes WeGuire an Rarp g. Jit.
patrid, $500.