davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
REFRIGERATION MEN
DUE HERE TOMORROW
European Delegates Arriving for In
: terna6onal Gongress-Cold Stor-
age to Be Discussed.

High as the cost of living Is today
prices of food would be still higher were
| it not for the modern system Of cold
storage.
This fact is expected to be demonstrat-
ed in a discussion on Improvements and
economy in the peoples food due to the
application of refrigeration to perishabie
products" led by DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
former chief of the Bureau of Chemistry
of the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture, in the third section OF the
program OF the third international con-
gress of refrigeration, to be held in
Washington and Chicago September
1924 How further improvement and
economies may be effected through the
application Of refrigeration also may be
expected to result from the discussion
by the International experts who will
participate.
Through the consideration of Che sub
ject much light will be shed concerning
all questions involved in sold storage
of food.
The foreign delegates to the con-
gress, between 400 and 500, from more
than forty countries, are arriving in
New York.
The American Association of Refrig-
Grafton has raised a large entertain
ment fund for the foreign representa-
tives. Upon their arrival and registry
in New York they are being provided
with railroad and sleeping car tick
cts from New York to Washington, to
Chicago. to Niagara Falls, and back
to New York, and practically every
expense while they are in the United
States is being borne by the American
Association.
The delegates will reach Washing
ton Sunday night at o'clock, and will
be welcomed to the city by a COM
mittee Of the association, headed by E.
o. Whitford, president of the Wash
ington Market Company, assisted by
three committees from the Chamber
of Commerce, Board of Trade, and Re-
tail Merchants Association.
This will be the first time the con-
gress has been held outside of Eu-
rope. and is expected to be the last
for the present generation, as the tri-
ennial sessions are to be held in the
various foreign CAPITALS first.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
DRINKING WATER IS PURE,
DECLARES COL. LANGFITT
Report ON Subject Made I'm Answer
to stattment Cqntnined
I'm m Prosnecfus
I'm n Prospectus

That the drinking water of the District
is safe and wholesome was declared in d
recent report by Col. Langfitt, engineer
officer In charge of the water supply sys-
TEN, in answer to recent statements.
In his report Col. Langftt mentions
that the attention Of his office was d.
rected recently to the prospectus issued
by certain water company, in which
unfair and misleading quotations and
statements regarding Washington City
water were published with the evident
intention to cast suspicion on the quail
ity Of the water supplied to the people
Of the city in order to create a sale for
the stock and product of the water COM
pany."
Information sought to be conveyed in
these statements was entirely false, ac-
cording to Col. Langfitt, and in order to
allay all suspicious concerning the purity
of the District water supply and prevent
any useless outlay of money for the
treatment of water, the report was IS
sued.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
DR.. Ritter Going Abroad

The Minister of Switzerland, DIR. Paul
Ritter. who has been in Washington dur
ing the summer, will sail on September
20 for Europe, where he will Join Mme
Ritter. They will return to Washington
i'll the late fall.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Joseph McKenna,
who have been visiting their daughters,
Mrs. Pitts Dufiield. Mrs. John Liggett
Pultz, and Mrs. Brown in Boston and
New York, and later visiting the Pacific
Coast, are now in New York en- route to
Washington.
Former President William Howard Taft
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam J. Boardman at their summer home
in Massachusetts during the first week
III October.
Miss Mary Carney and Mr.. John Kilroy
were married by the Rev. Father Cowen
a. St Doninic's Church on Thursday.
The bride wore a travelling suit of blue
serge with hat to match and a Gorsage
bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Hazel Will
Jams and Mr.. Jean Kilroy, brother OF
the bridegroom, were the attendants. Mr.
for an extended trip. and after October
will be at home to their friends.
Brig. Gen. L. NJ. Weaver. L. S. A, chief
of Coast Artillery. left Newport Thurs
day for a short visit to Fort Adams.
Mrs. P. Lee Phillips and her little
daughter, who have recently returned
from the mountains, are at present guests
of Mrs. Mary McCallum.
Mrs. Murray Cobb, who spent the sum
mer with her mother, Mrs. George HUFF,
at her place in Pennsylvania, has re-
turned TO Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

tives from the American Chamber Of
Commerce of LiverpoolJ and many prom
inent Liverpool citizens. A large crowd
gathered also at the pier head.
Flags ut Half stan.
Flags were flying at half STATS from
the town hall, the American consulate,
and the dock offices at the landing stage
An apartment at the foot of the grand
staircase has beAn fitted up as a NOR
tuary chamber.
After the saloon passengers had been
taken on the coffin containing the body,
which had rested in a special cabin amid
ships, was removed from the liner by
special gangway and carried on the
shoulders Of six men to the top of the
bridge opposite Riverside station. The
coffin was covered with an American flag
and all heads were barred as the mourn
full procession passed. Immediately fol-
lowing the coffin were Rufus Gaynor and
the American consul.
The hearse, drawn by four black
horses. and accompanied by an escort of
mounted police, awaited the body which
had-been embdlmed by the ships sur
geOn, DR.. Hopper. The coffin was her
metiCally sealed, and or arrival at the
town hall was placed in the mortuary
American flags.
A handsome wreath from the Lord
Mayor was placed on the easket. 1t
bears the inscription, with deepest
sympathy. from the Lord Mayor and
citizens of Liverpool, England"
The wreath Is about four feet in
diameter. and is composed Of arum lilies,
draped with three silk bands of red,
white. and blue ribbons. with miniature
British and American flags intertwined.
Consul General Washington and his wife
also sent a beautiful wreath.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
The Alsops at Lenox

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Alsop and Mr..
Alsop's son, II. p. N. Alsop, have tenn
Forarily closed their Washington house
and have gone to Lenox, where they will
spend some time at the Hotel Aspinwall
A pretty wedding took place Thursday
night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
A M. Fetzer when their daughter, Miss
Nellie Lorena. and Mr.. Harry Brooke
Griffith were married. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. She was
attended by Miss Lothello Williams, Of
Manassas, Va, as maid of honor, aud
Miss Carrie Z. FetZer, Of this city, as
bridesmaid. Mr.. Carl Griffith, a brother
of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss
Carrie Saunders, of Haymarket, Va,
presided at the piano. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. S. X. Cockrell. of
st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church
South, of Baltimore, Nd. The bride was
attired in a gown of white embroidered
voile and carried a bouquet of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Her attendants
wore gowns OF white voile over pink and
blue and carried pink roses. The house
was beautifully decorated with golden
rod and ferns. The bridegroom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Griffith, of
this city. He and his bride departed for
an extended trip North, and will make
their home in this city upon their re-
turn
Lieut. Commander Hugo w. Osterhaus,
U. S. N. has been ordered to the United
States Naval Academy, at Annapolis,
Nd, for duty when his leave Of absence
Is over. His engagement to Miss Helen
Downing, daughter Gf Mr.,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Indians Rights Protected.

Attorney General McReynolds yester-
day instructed United States District At
tOrney J. Warren Davis at Trenton, n.
J., to protect the interests of the Indians
in the bankruptcy proceedings which
have been brought against the Buffalo
Bill Wild West show. These Indians
are government wards and were afraid
that because of their lack of knowledge
Of the law they would not be given a
fair deal
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
GAYNOR FUNERAL TO BE
HELD SEPTEMBER %

New York, Sept. 12.-Arrsngements
were made today for the funeral OF
Mayor Gaynor which will be held in
Trinity Church on Monday, September
y. The body will lie in state in the City
Hall from the time of its arrival on the
Lusitanla from Liverpool until the day
of the funeral.
The following cablegram was received
at the City Hail today from Rufus W.
GaynOr, son of the late Mayor:
Radio Baltic, via Seaforth.
Robert Adamson,
City Hall, New York.
Sail with casket on Lusitania from
Liverpool, Saturday the 18th. Casket II
rest in Town Hall, Liverpool, tonight
with guard of honor, through courtesy of
the Lord Mayor. VIII meet United
States Consul Washington on arrival.
Everything o. X. Please notify mother.
"R. w. GAYNOR."
1t is expected that the Stock Exchange
will be closed on the day of the funeral
The Board of Governors are to meet
Monday to take action on the death OF
the Mayor.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Action on Vocational Training.

The House Committee on Education
yesterday favorably reported a resolu-
tiOn already passed by the Senate, pro-
viding for the appointment of a commit
tee of nine members by the President to
investigate the means of Federal aid for
vocational education and report within
a year. The members of the commission
are to receive no compensation, but S15,-
900 is provided for their expenses.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

crowds at the park intent on getting all
the pleasure possible out of the remain
ing nights of the season. Extra car ser
vice will be provided to take care Of to-
nights patrons, and all the various
amusement concessions will be in full
blast up to the last minute.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Mr.. Haniel Won Haimhausen, counselor
of the German Embassy, arrived at the
tz-Carlton. New York, yesterday from
Newport Mr.. d. G. Osborne, Third Sec
retary of the British Embassy, is also
stopping at that hotel
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

and Mrs. A. c. Downing, was announced
last spring, and their wedding will be one
OF the social events in Washington this
fall He is spending his vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Downing, at their
summer home in jamestown, r. L
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Examinations Are Announced.

Competitive examination for the posi-
ton OF laboratory aid, male, to fill a
vacancy in the Bureau Of Plant Industry,
at $40 a year, for October SO. and an
examination to fill the place of timers
helper, male. at $50 a month, for Octo-
Der 80 have been announced by the
United States Civil Service Commission.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Redfield returned to Washington yester-
day afternoon, after an absence OF some
weeks Mrs. Redfeld visited her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. X.
Drury, at their home in Canada, and
both leaving and returning to Washing
ton the Secretary and his wife stopped
in Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
End of Season Mt Chevy Chase.

The waning season comes tqa close at
Chevy Chase Lake this evening, and a
record crowd will undoubtedly be on
hand for, the farewell Marine Band
concert. also to have the last dance"
Every night this week has seen large
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Miss Margaret Catherine ssrace has sent
out cards announcing the marriage Of her
sister, Miss Ann Bertha Grace, to Mr..
Wallace c. McDermott on Thursday,
September II, in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
McDermott viii be at home after Novem-
ber 1 at Freehold. N. J.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

The Minister of the Dominican Repub-
lie, Senior DR.. Don Francisco ]. Peynado,
is spending this week at Atlantic City,
N. j.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Visiting in Moylan, Pa.

Lieut.. and Mrs. John Rhodes, of this
city, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Rhodes at Moylan, Pa
Mrs. Sidney Taylor Thomas, of this
city, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Rosalie Rogers Thomas,
to Mr.. H. Clay Primrose. of Baltimore,
Nd. The wedding will take place In De-
cember.
DR.. Morales, Minister OF Panama to this
country, has as a guest at the legation
DIR. Mendoza, former Minister to Wash
ington from Panama and leader of the
Progressive party.
Mrs. Ruggles, widow OF Brig. Gen.
George Ruggles. U. s. A, who spent the
summer in Canada, is now at Chevy
Chase Inn.
Capt and Mrs. Isaac z. Emerson, who
have been cruising on board their steam
yacht Margaret during the summer. are
at the Emerson Hotel Baltimore. where
Mrs. Emerson's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Huger McAdoo, are
also staying.
Senator and Mrs Gilbert NJ Hitchcock
have gone to the White Sulphur Springs
for a short stay before returning to
Washington for the winter.
Cards have. been received in Wash
ingtoH announcing the marriage of Miss
Mary Belle Heard to George Darden on
Thursday. September II, Ct the nome of
her parents in Mississippi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Darden will make their home in Mlssis-
sippi.
Mrs Darden, who is the niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Leger. Of Washington,
her uncle and aunt, and has a large cir
Gle of friends here.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Brig. Gen. James B. Aleshire, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Aleshire, and the Misses Ale
shire, who spent the summer at their
ranch IN the West, have returned to
Washington and opened their residence in
S Street for the winter
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Leave Newport October z

The Russian Ambassador and Mime.
Bakhmeteff plan to close their summer
home at Newport. r. l., on october 2,
and will return to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Mrs. James Mitchell Wolff of this city,
who has been visiting Mrs. A. D. S.
Johnston at her home in st. Paul, Mimi,
has returned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge
are spending a few days in New York at
the Hotel Belmont
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

The value of farm animals in this coun-
try last year was s5O0S, 1875.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Mrs. Ruggles, widow OF Brig. Gen.
George Ruggles. U. S. A, WHO spent the
summer in Canada, is now at Chevy
Chase Inn.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the United States Marine Band, Will
IAN II. santelmann. leader. at the White
House, 80 D. m. Program:
March. The ThuBderet". .Sousa
Overture, "Zampa". pa...................H .Herold
Noctune. The Dying Poet" .GottschaIk
Duet for two piccolos, The Nightingale
and the Blackbind'' Killing
Musicians, Seel and De Euca.
Excerpts from Madame Butterny". =. .Puccini
Waltz. The Merry widow Lehar
Second Hungarian HhapsOdy. .Lszt
The Star spansIed Banner
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Lieut.. and Mrs. John Rhodes, of this
city, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rhodes at Moylan, Pa
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

In a new nufHer for desk telephones the sound
waves and air expelled from its users lungs pass
through nonvibratins spinal coil Of aluminium,
which prevents person standing near from hearing
the CONVERSATION.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
.GAYNOR' BODY
LIESIN STATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
have gone to the White Sulphur Springs
for a short stay before returning 10
Washington for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Mrs. Murray Cobb, who spent the sum
mer with her mother Mrs. George Huff,
at her place in Pennsylvania, has re-
turned TO Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Brig. Gen. f. NJ. Weaver, L. S. A., chief
of Coast Artillery. left Newport Thurs
day for a short visit to Fort Adams.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

ttves from the American Chamber of
Commerce Of Liverpoop and many prom
inent Liverpool citizens. A large crowd
gathered also at the pier head.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Mrs. P. Lee Phillips and her little
daughter, who have recently returned
from the mountains. are at present guests
of Mrs. Mary McCallum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
Die Soft an &arsrtea unS Spms
ueririi9ex.

sst i6tpisriasr her admpf nm bns
Eofsin. ie onitrsnsenbsr. nerDennufs
rsibenDer bns eebsn fpirb, beito er0s
ber irirc, aud unter ben mittlersn
uno nkbenn aloiien bas BebiirfniB,
iGbrli4 einiae 9ass ober WOfsn gang
aussuiponnen, in cine Gommerfrifhs
Ooer In Elm geeigneies Bdo su geben.
die frifue Cuff, bic Rubt perIeibea
bem Grganismus neue ar1fte unb
srlauben ibm, NIT neusm Uiutb bic
aeipobnie Arbeit fpnbtr nufsunebmsn.
2ludl fir Rin<r. bertn norneIt fDrs
psrIxtt ,ub geiitigs GntsDidlnng ourh
ons 9ebsn in ben 6t1oieH pid mehr
aeif5rf tpirn, als man i'm MIgemeinen
glaubi. in eins j6hrlins ~QufiDsrdnbes
rilHa1 bon enn3 unfndBbdrtm Msrs
tbs unb bos bette Usistei e<gtn bic. bee
ionbers Etabttinbsru itdnhi0 bshzos
|ttnc<s 1nbesiuIoit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
(Gprtf.suns foIst.)
anf eiuer lGngeren Reiie

ionte man INNER WeitteI gum Sduse
Der 8eiunSbeit bel iidl baben. limo
pie uiel nehr crit auf Der langiten
Reife, Der ourd oas 2ebenl Gin gliif-
Iites 3uriitlegen berielben lit aor
ni6t oenfbar obne ein 8Iuterneue.
riingsnlittel bon Der art Der beriibnr.
ten Ct. Bernard &rditterpiaen, tpeIte
auf ben Wngen uno Die Qeber pirfen,
oerert arnntbeiten oerbiiten uuo beilen
uao oanit cine geiunoe Wenge gltten
glutes heritellen. Sic beiteben nur
aus pflan3enitofien. Gle limb nibt
iibersufert, Oo iie feine Spur 1senoen
Uiftes entbalten unb belfen obue Nus.
nnbine. 25 Gents. gpotbefen. o,p
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
Observation-Disclosures
Gtntiruati, IL. aus.

Gbparb 3. Quinn an Dli4deI 8.
Sullipan, Got l9 in Ga6s & Games
llntsrabtbsiIlng on Der Qforia aDe.
$1.00.
Robert J. Grefap an Sobn 8. Dets
ter. Got 244 in Der RiperpitiD Spnoitt
unterobtbsiIung. 81.
TrIitsts BON Gelbi 1otDnibip an
6enrp Tarbn, 80 Sdbre paGt auf 104
Qdsr 9ano in Se.tion % pon Dslbi
Sopnihip. S6hrlihe Mietbt S43. .68.
GIlen e. Burns an glisabetb u.
Soppine, 9bsiI bon Cots 30. SO unb
"a Don WooorI'fs untsrab.bei!uus in
Rorth 8tno. 81.
CHARTS gIuuoius Rsiptirs an Als
bert ]. Waper. 100 bsi 317.46 Jub an
Der Rort6 geno Roae. 81.
DilIiam Ssnrp Brieht on 5crrD
Jrite. 1.55 ater Qunn In Gsiiion 20
bon Wiaertet 1otpnfbip. 81.
Wbdbel Utun gorxtf an Gapio ..
SeOti. sbeil DON Got 81 Don BUR-
sopns's untsrabtbsilang in WiiIIereet
Sopnibip. 81.
J. D. 2otpOos II. an Mribair 8.
moua, Got go. 787 in Der B<thDoDo
untsrabtbeilung in DEER pars. 81.
Riharb s. sSulforb an Sarob WiIs
fon, SO bsi 141.58 CUB an btr Yor6s
ieite Der I&noior 4peniie. 81,
Rolanb 6. Gratp an Miharb s.
JuIforo, SO BET 141.58 Jub an Der
QOrbfsits Der Dinbfor Gtrdbs. 81.
5enrn GrRbboTf an 6orrp 8. Jritbs
hoff. Got RO. II in Wooo & aennss
bp's 4boition gu plenidrt Ribgs. 81.
9bt Dominion aanb 60. an Ulnrn
8. Cafe. Got Ro. 101 in Der Glifforo's
plocs uHt.robtbeilunp. 81.
Soiepb ertsl an William .. Wiil'
Ter. 80 bel 145 1uB an ber Siibieits
Der 5ba Strabs in Rornoob. 81.
2ouis 6. goroes an German Gtnps,
80 bel 125 6ub an Der Dftfetfs bsr
Carthage pits in glmfpoo6. 81.
Anna polIat on ellie Hriiggemcn
81 ssub an Der gorbieite Der Qinber
Gtrobs, 81 Jub DitIih BON Der mlc.
@rsgor ADenu. In GImipoop. 81.
SdmueI .. Cooper an Carrie 8
Iieb1us, 9bei! BON Cots 296 rnb 29I
in Der glsmere lInttrabthtiIung n
Normoob. 81.
MilIiam SberheImnf u. Mnb. al
Gbpnrb Oberbelnan, Got % in be-
llnternbtbeiiuns BON DberhsImnn'i
HnhEab. ST..
Soiepb Gebmiubl X. an Jrtb. W
Rlsine, 9beif bon Cots III unb is II
Der G!eiDcrt Dnrs uuttEstkteiiuna 4
leriDoee. S2ooo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

W s
Role In Der GeTeuldaft. 8si ben
Garnen beg Sbenter Gariate 1T er aIs
~seneroisr Mdnns itets beicnbers be-
liebt.
Oas 8iebel5dus Iteht nod, neil es
- etnen beriibmten Grbauer eehabt:
es 1T jest beinabe fhon gu elmer art
bon nMabr5eihen" Der Staot ges
iporoen.
Snt britten Gtod bctreibt iSran
5iori bas 8iiasIgsitGft nit glsideEt
Gifsr. tpie es i5rau gcder ibat. Sis
fam fih feline Rnbe g0nreu. lpenn lie
bic rtleincn pafiionen" ibres 8ebie
ters. ais oa iinb Elm aitaensbmer
Wein, feline 3i9arren, eiu outer Wtitz
tdg5tiif untsritiiben nil. unb bds
tbut Tie, eiuestheiis aus 9srsbrung,
anberntbeils aus sFurtt.
Tenn fie gIaubt, nab ibr @ebieter
b0fe yiperosn tdnn". 3upetIen odms
inert ibr cine Soss. inbsnt Iie meint
~einsn Rubspoitsn bd6s iis iid1 niht
ausasIuht" - aber bds if Ts!ten, uno
70 ip1iht unb biiseIt iie meter. Dur
cine GiQsnhtit btIibt iie, Die Jicri
ibr nift abgetpDhnen fam: lie nimrlt
Su 2sbrmdohen bic bdbIdften, iuns
gen Ginger. lpelfe in Der Staot Su
finoeu fino.
Qon bieisr tIeinen llnoerbeiierIids
teit abasfebsn, iit 5iori nit isinem
Rubspoiten pDuis sufrieosn.
Sm sriten Stot oss glano'ihen
SduIts lpohnt 5rau Sepine; ons 3ims
nsr, in peIhsm Iie Trans tooi iol.
1T ibr Shldfeemat. lie fiirhtet me
Der bic 8e1peniter Der alien 3eit, nod
Die repenaHts Der neueH. Sie bat III
elmer Raht ipeiBe 6oars betommsH--
Die g9cIt bot tiht beionoers onrnah
oefraat. rparitnl, ober iic ielber iDelB
es. Sic beiud]t niemai5 Ibre5dnt'lien'
grober. aber regelmdBla Die airtlen,
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; ipie
Elm Steinbilo fist iie IN ihren 4Sa.
gen; iponoeIt Tie bnrt ole Rnune.
Sic ipeuSet mebr ais le, Die 2e,,te
neuneu ibreu Ramen me oen elmer
6eiIigen uno lpenn man iraat, fpa.
rum iie 10 eininm Ill, 10 heibt es:
Sic bot llng!iid ec2abt nit ibren
ainbern!"
SIie ieIbit. ibr rcrtral,ter Sanss
geiit, DeiB nidt. OBJ i1c iih in ibrem
Seitamente peri6hnlih 3eigen miro,
ooer oh Die RilIioneu 5u elmer bon
9Iono, StiinHg peuueRhet perben
iouen. lie reid]e 5rnu rciB Hidt, bob
iie GnfeI bat - bic @riefe bon @in,
iriebs Sanb .lilo Der Acua;ens, ipeIne
ibr ons anseigeH iollteH, iino uueele.
fen III Den aonIn pepauoert.
Suie bari ieue RnucE nid1t nennen
uno Senorif. Der ben appi bed,
trdat." thut cs nift u; Iebt nit iel.
ner Sd|rpieaermutier I'm giiten Gin.
pernebmen, iic ieheu iJt nber feIten.
r2ie cole ;srnu pcn gIouo." iaats
6ie 8elt riie hat Har eirirnoI In.
bont ersebt - OIL ihret ,igenefl Sin.
bern"
Ia. mas bic g3clt pciB, ipos Die
iogt - Die &eIt
G. Sc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
Graaseisentsnms 3spsthefeR
Gintinndti, II. glu8.
Rene 6npotheten,


ellie 8riiaesmun an eImtucoo
qlocs 6. unb .. SO. $500.
Ausuit Shdeel an oieielbe. $1,000.
emma 8irHep an Grant 81. gseDss,
$500.
9aDib $. Scott an GOatbern Ohio
6. uno 2. 60. $1,000.
GIisobetb S6iIlins an Ginoncs 6.
unb g. SO. $3.50.
5enrp 10. 9absl an propib<nt Sab.
ines gant & 5ruit go. $1,000.
Sdrob DiIfou an Ri6aro 8. Guls
forp. $3.50.
Bert u. WioormaR dn 9ibsrol 8.
unb y. 60. $1,000.
Carrie airhnsr an Yictorid 3. u.
yin. 2. $500.
Carrie y. Risbuus an Ss:pitt auc.
6 .unb y. ". $1,000.
Gerislbs an Somusl .. Cooper.
S790.
9s..iies M. Uh 3onousb an SOutbsrn
Ghic &. nHo :. 60. $24O0.
Wlan u. Wolfe an hisislbe. $500.
3ieieIbe Oh Grsb. B. a!eiHe.
$500.
gIics 9. Stspbens on Cora q. S3:a
Il. 4nb. $1,000.
katherine N. 0ra6tlIs an glnHo J.
Barn. $1,000
1hs q. u. qeters ReaItn 60. IN
WoIitor 9. uno 9. go. $4,000.
Sarrn 9itman an Gincinnotus z.
unb 3. 60. $500.
Gstilste 9ppotbeten.
Barbara 8erGH on Grant Mciisr.
$1,000.
Clara u. Bitter ON aiberal 6. unh
y. 60. 5000.
Dieietbe on ciefIbs. $3.50.
Gbas. abrsns on Topu Sol g
unb 6. U. $17O0.
Gleufa S6r0ber ON Gruft GtoiirT
9. unb 3. Go. $500.
Wietor RohtIiear an eieIelbe. 5000
emma 8rinsn an SOme Q. uno 8
60. $500.
gborlptt. .. giru.p on 3Obn GOr
$4500.
6enrp R. Gobel an Columbia g
unb e. 60. $4250.
Sba 6. MadeIfeIb an @intor
place 9. nnb 6. go. $400.
Eenrn g. Rem an 9ed BilIiomior
!osating & 9entilotins go. $368.08
sbos. Wabbsn an Rate Bonner
$500.
Carrie sirhner an 1ietoria o. u
go. 2. $1,000.
W. !. RObiHIOn on SOi. J. 9biI
lips. $816.95.
aDniit y. Campbell an g. 2orens
Rslptnmb. $214.37.
glmelia Ratb an Suliana Mullsr
$1,000.
u. 2uslIG gassu.oH RilForb 6om
9. 60. $4,000.
6urrp 9enberstp on Sobn Gudr
tors. $500.
3erfeIbe an Samu.l .. Cooper
500.
Sobn RuffetI an Guarantee Depoii
Go. $500.