davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
(Bamberger Daylight Basement)

Wednesday threeday sale of dinner sets that
should bring good housekeepers hurlng the Bambeger
When in mind
complete good quality dinner the following prices
surprisingly low:
2ss China Dinner Sets SooDanty border de-
including bowl pitcheran
fect-ten sets onlyregular s24ss special 1900
Lmoge hina 249S-Dainty
nonoO pieces including sugar bowl and cream pitcher fsneg
Sets 24osJ Pouyat Limoges chinaco-
pattenO0 pieces including
ony-regularly $500 each, special z49s
decorated desgn00 pieces including bowl
498sTwo Theodore Havand
sgn-regular $5s9S set special 1928
Sets 17.Ss-Ligh American
OF gold
321
169SOld Abbey Limoges china
including
and pitcher-reguar $685. special 1919
29.9S1O0 Havand
Limoges bowl pitcher included
moge Sets, 1SSSLanterner Limoges
S24e8 each special .isSS
Dinner Sets, 6O81o0 pieces decor
floral desgna perfectsugar bowl and cream
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
WOmen's New Fr0Cks Are Fascinating
(Women's Dresses, Third Floor, Market STREET.

n
ALL fashions xm without being high
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
to the Fore

(Second Floor, Washington STD
Again the most popular
hat in town is the Bamberger
'Elbeco. And rightly so, for
it's the finest So hat that ever
went on a mans head. Both
soft and stiff hats in all the
newest shapes, blocks, colors,
and in all sizes, await your
choosing. Well dressed men
who once scoffed at the idea
of getting a stylish, depend
able hat for So are now the
best boosters for the Ell
beco." Wear one this fall
and learn the lesson why.
Unquestionably the best hat
in Newark for. 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Charming Clothes for Young Women

Third Floor-Marl5et Str
There's wonderful charm to the misses suits
and coats now shown in unusual variety at the
Bamberger store. The garments are so grlish in
every line, and fashioned so cleverly that young
women enthuse over them. With stocks the larg.
est in the stores history, we invite comparison.
Misses Coats, I50o-Sport and made of the
material in sizes IA Is Street coats in
and black sport in red and American
Misses Coats 200o-A large collection Of stylish chinchs
coats zbelne effects seven-eighth length fashioned
yoke models; sizes IA TO 10 years. 2O0C
Misses Coats, 25oo-Beauul Styles Of handsome mixtures
effects Lined throughout with Dresden Paisley
silks latest Fall shades sizes IA TO IS %. OG
Misses Tailored Suits 1500-Cutaway models with the
trimmings Materials embrace diagona serges and chew
navy, blue and black ID to IS years 1900
Misses Tailored Suits 17ssVarous models, including Nor
folk plain tailored and trimmed effects Made of excellent fabrics
navy Copenhagen and brown II to 10 179s
Tailored Suits 2o00-By see our suits
doas they're the ordinary Serges wool poplns
eponge chevo in the latest colors IA to 10
Misses Silk Dresses to 35oo-Street and afternoon
of crepe de chine, crinkled poplin
charmeuse Dainty vesees and collars; rich trimmings IA
TO 1S 1888 to $500
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Page ~

buying, at least not to any extent
worth mentioning. Our packers have
about as much old tobacco on hand as
they know what to do with. What
they want most is customers. The first
month of the new year is now nearly
gone, and the expected activity has not
arrived. Some 1910 goods can still be
had in our market, and nobody can dis
pute their quality. The bulk of the
1911 packing is still here to choose
from, and nobody can question the
quality of these goods, either. Much
very much-of the 1909 tobacco is still
on hand In spite of the dulness that
has prevailed in our market there has
been no break in the prices of old to-
bacco.
The cigar industry continues salts
factory, though from the receipts of
this revenue district it is believed that
fewer cigars were made during Janu-
airy to date than during the correspond
ing period of December. Still, there is
no slump in the trade, and orders are
steadily coming in to most of the fac
tories.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
Indian Ford

Those who have been looking for ice
making weather are getting it now.
Wendall Baltes is working for Chas.
Langworthy on the Edgerton milk
route.
The procession of teams going to
town on sale day was equal to those Of
circus days.
Little Miss Vera Cox has been down
on the farm with grandpa and grandma
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Carrie Hopkins has been spend
ing few days with her daughter and
family at Stoughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cox entertained
the Burnett, Hanks and Darling fami-
lies at Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Maggie Abblet spent a couple
DAYS of last week with her parents in
South Fulton. Her mother is failing
every day.
Mrs. James Hepburn returned to her
home northwest of Edgerton Sunday.
She has been very kindly assisting Mrs.
John Scarcliff few days.
DR.. Cleary has been attending the
two youngest daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs H. Langworthy who had a grippy
spell but were playing around and feel
ing better Saturday.
With the enormous amount now be-
ing earned in the warehouses this little
town ought to experience a reign of
prosperity for a long time; but-how
much of it goes out of Edgerton?
AS our items have to go in SO early
it is hard to report the case of one In
so precarious condition as Mrs. Mary
Karl She was thought little better
Sunday and quieter Monday. Every
one is hoping for her speedy and final
recovery.
January Both was the Sind wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Al
version. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Alver-
son and children from the town of
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wood
and Mrs. Lizzie Williams of Edgerton
met and took dinner there. Though
able to be out, the health of the hon.
ored couple is not the best this winter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
Albion Academy

Carrie Dawson spent Sunday at Mad
ison.
Thomas Thompson accompanied Lloyd
Kravik home Friday.
Ole Lee, Oliver Fosdal and Obert
Johnson were home Saturday and Sun
day.
Mathea Halvorson, Gaea Lien and
Ella Lien were at their homes over
Sunday.
Gaea Lien, Lloyd Kravik and Alvin
Kaupanger spent Saturday and Sunday
at their homes.
Elmer Dixon with the other members
of the B. B. team were entertained at
the formers home Friday evening.
Bertha Peterson enjoyed pleasant
visit with relatives in Stoughton the
latter part of the week.
Julia Hilleson, Mable Bergum, Lillian
Lewis, Esther SchantZ, Kaia Daley and
Benetta Dyrson visited friends and rel
atives in Mcfarland Saturday and Sun
day.
The first academy basketball team
played a close and interesting game
with the first Brodhead team Friday
evening The following evening our
team played Albany but were not so
successful The second team played an
exciting game with Edgerton Saturday
evening The score was in favor of
the former.
The Websterian Literary society
postponed the program which should
have been given Thursday evening on
account of semester examinations. The
program for the following meeting is:
Piano Solo-Mary Ovestrud; Recitation
Bessie Ford; Norwegian Story
vina Lund; Vocal Duet-Gaea Lien and
Mathea Halvorson; News Box-Marion
Bliven; Critic-Prof. E. A. Grimso.
The young ladies of Albion academy
met in the room of Lillian Lewis and
Kaia Daley Friday evening, Jan. Oath,
for the purpose of organizing sewing
club. Mathea Halvorson was appointed
chairman pro TEN and the following
motions were accepted: The body shall
be known as the Friday Night Fun
Seekers Club" Ella Lien, secretary
and treasurer: Benetta Dyrson, chair
man of entertaining committee; Mary
Ovestrud, corresponding secretary; Ju-
liza Hilleson and Inga Johnson, instruct
oas in fancy work, etc. The fees
charged at each meeting are to go to-
wards new lights for the music room.
MARY OvEsTRUD.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
Porter

Everyone seems to be enjoying the
sleighing.
T. Mccarthy of GAINESVILLE spent a
few days here last week.
Mr.. Phillipson expects to move on
the w. Barrett farm.
Mr.. Chas. Hoague's family attended
services in GAINESVILLE on Sunday.
Mr.. Will Mccarthy of Ponca, Neb.,
who is visiting his parental home near
Dunkirk, was visitor on Sunday.
Hans. Olsen is going to move from
the B. Towns farm to Miss Kate
Reilly's the coming year. Mr.. Whit
never, the tenant on the latter farm,
moves to near Stoughton.
Mr.. Chas. Kuettner left for Chippe-
wa Falls on Monday to visit his paren-
tai home, and Mr.. Clayton Cox OF
Greenwood, Clark Co., is the new
buttermaker at the Eagle creamery.
A large crowd gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stearns on
Monday evening. Progressive cinch
formed the evenings amusement until
midnight, Mrs. T. Cassidy Mrs. ].
Barrett and Harold Casey winning
honors. After a delicious supper,
dancing was INDUCED in by young and
old. Before departing the guests pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns with an
elegant rocker as token of farewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cassidy were pleas
antly surprised at their home here on
Wednesday evening of last week by
about fifty friends, who came to bid
them farewell Progressive cinch
formed the amusement, Miss Clapp
and Mr.. Jos. Wheeler winning first
honors, while Emil Prey and Mrs. Gill
bert captured the consolation. After a
delicious supper, the guests presented
the host and hostess with an elegant
rocker. Mr.. Cassidy expects to move
on a farm recently purchased near
Evansville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
Correspondence
Albion

Mrs. Henry Kelly and children visited
at C. H. Babcock's Wednesday.
The Campus Club met with Mrs. L.
L. Simpson Thursday afternoon.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. M. A. Head Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Willis Stillman returned home
Tuesday after a few weeks visit in
Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. l.. L. Simpson and Mrs. F. B.
Lawton visited in Milton Saturday and
Sunday.
The Amphion Quartet, the next num-
Der on the lecture course, will be Feb
ruary 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Coon of Wheeler
Prairie were guests at the parental
home Saturday and Sunday.
F. E. Painter, who has been i'll with
the grip, is little better, but his wife,
who is also i'll of the same malady, is
not so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harrington and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gunder-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawton at
tended the wedding of Miss Anna Law
tor last Saturday night.
A lecture on ''The Great Masters
Conception of the Life of Christ, !" IL
Illustrated by use of radioptian, will be
given in the town hall Saturday even
ing, Feb. 9Th, by Fred Babcock, under
the auspices of the Christian Endeavor
society. After the lecture social will
be held and light refreshments served.
Everybody come. Admission 1Oc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
Poultry Wanted.

For all of next week H. E. Pet
ers & Son will pay the following prices
for poultry and calves delivered at their
shop: Chickens, old or young, lie;
ducks, 12c; geese, lie; turkeys, 13c;
calves, to SC.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
Lost.

A mink collar was lost Sunday even
ing between the Congregational church
and Walter Mabbett's residence. Find
er please leave same at this office and
receive reward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
West Porter

Mr.. Jim Mccarthy is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Mccarthy spent
Sunday in Beloit.
Miss Lucille Earle was a GAINESVILLE
visitor on Sunday.
E. A. Babcock of Milton was seen on
our streets Friday.
Mr. Tom Stearns sold a beautiful
driving team to Mr.. Locke.
Miss Jen Mccarthy spent part of last
week with relatives at Mcfarland.
Messrs. M. McCarroll and o. Boyle
delivered tobacco to GAINESVILLE Satur-
day.
Messrs. D. A. Mccarthy and Neil
Mckinley delivered tobacco to Edger-
ton Saturday.
Glenn Ludden and Dan Mccarthy de-
part for North Dakota on Feb. Is for a
short visit with friends.
Misses Nora and Margaret Mccarthy
of GAINESVILLE spent Saturday and Sun
day at their home in-Porter.
Mr.. William Mccarthy, one of Ne
brask's leading attorneys, is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Mccarthy.
About one hundred twenty friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Stearns of Porter
pleasantly surprised them on Monday
evening, Feb. 3, 1918. The time was
spent in card playing and dancing. AT
twelve delicious four-course supper
was served by six young ladies. AS q
remembrance of the occasion and in
token of the high esteem in which they
are held, Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns were
presented with beautiful chair and a
set of sterling teaspoons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stearns are to move to Leyden
and will be missed very much by the
social set as they gave each season a
number of social events. The happy
event closed at late hour and the
guests departed complimenting the host
and hostess as royal entertainers.
We offer for sale this week one OF
the very finest little places in the city
One acre of land with lots of fruit
trees, practically new house, with
small barn and chicken house. Within
easy walking distance. For further
particulars see US. We are selling this
place at a bargain for a quick SALE
d. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07

For quick move we will sell
farm Of los acres, town of Oakland,
Jefferson county, we'll improved, at
$1O5 per acre. Will leave all but $4,000
on farm az s per cent.-D. ". North.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18

Darn BEL, relter in bstruHtenem
3uitGnbs Gin junses RdodFn belaittgt
batsn 100, ruroe NIT elmer Geloitrafs
BON $40 unb ben Soften bslest.
anna Jolep, 4ribur Jriss uno Bert
Jielbs bnttsn naa eiHem aus8seehnten
3eAeetuae in benz nintersimmer Der
Dirthitaft RO. 324 gsft 3. StruBs
cine asilsrsi ~iniseniri. Das 6rausns
3immtr tam nit elmer Strafe bon IS
unh ben Rotten baron. tpdbrsno BIZ
beiosn Mlnnsr 5u $40 nebiiaoiten pers
bonner. lpuroeu.
Joiepb .5oriepiitol". tpel6sr babe
obgefabi porosn NOR. als CT aus WiI'
Iers 0roesrp. gts Der Gour. uno @al'
nut Strabs, cine aanne SdmaIs itabl
Il tielt cine Strufe bon 80 gagen 4r.
bsiisbaus. $50 uno Rotten Suoittirt.
Der 20 Sabre olie Rsaer Smal
Ginnel, bon go. 1865 on 2. StraBe
belGitiete am Sonntos bic Is Sabr
cite Gtbsl Runstl. non 80. s54 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18
Sin autcs Sabr fnr Die Gquitn6le,

Ter EabresallslpciS Ger Gqutabls
2tie Suiurauce Snctetn, meId)er an
elmer urDeren Stelle eriheiut, iii Gin
geyuei8 fir SEN itcti9en Tortffrttt
Ser groBen @eielIitait. e5 ergebeu
lid 3uuabrlen in ben 9eitaroen, III
Der 8ciamntt ri ilperlideruna, IN BEN
in aroft befinolihen Iolicen iomie in
Den hesablten gctrGgen on 3nbaber
nou 8olicen unb Reconsideration 3u
@uuitcn Der Snbober pom Golicen bat
ole BeieQihaft i'm perfloi'eneu Sabre
S26,000,000 iuncItirt 81 einelH labr'
Iid,en ,3in5fab BON 40 Trosent. BON
ben 5,f53 Observation-Disclosures I'M
<nlanSe mdhreno oes oerfloiIener
,Sohres muroeu 9s Gro3ent t~uncrbalb
zines Cages nah Dem einlaufeH oer
SooesbeiheIuiguHg erIeolgt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18

8nroeu bier nadDweislidJ BON Stem.
tufp porige ISOLDE bic Slattern.

Jiinf Gdae BON gsatt.rn fp1rsn in
Der DsrfloHsnen Do4e bier gu ptrs
5sttnen unp cine iofort bon Dem fab
tiihsn geIunobeitsbeamien Dr.. Gam
big augeitsuts untsriutuna ersab.
oaB es lid UNI Elm, Ginihleppung bic
fer arnntbeit aus Esnaudp banoslt.
Die i1mmtIifxn grfgantungen srsiss
ustsn iit m s:asr T5amilie unb Gin
Witslieo bisisr damilie mar nats
lpeislIh Dor Sturgeon in elmer Ortihlit
In aentutp, rDo sr NIT Dot tnten in
8sriitruns tam, bi. nlh benz gefunh
Der boriissn asrste rDinopotsn" bot
ten. Die flint srtrantten psripntn
iino nltirlit fofort nah benz 9llt.
ierHhoipi.ol gtitaff. rporosn uro uu'
Bsroem bat oas Geiunositsams az:
eroeutlihtH gorfihismaBressln g..
t"roffsn, UNI cine ~fpeitsre Ger6re;tune
osr arnnt5.ii gu uerbitsn.
Snsgsiammt nurDen pdbr,nb ber
oeriloHsneu Wote 191 Gale Don an.
iiedsnben Grdn,beiten uno 81 5obss.
fdas iufolss folder Eranttsitsn i'm
8eiunobeitsamt gemeloet, gegsn 182
GrtgantugHsu uno 40 5ooesidae in
Der parauelpo6s bss p~origsH ,5abr:s
Quf eie ~ein3sInsn arontbsiten nj
Ausnahme Der 9Idiisrn psrih. len i'd
pi. gsmsloet.H 5d1e pi. folgt: IRA.
fern, SO Grtrantungen uno 3fpei 70,
oesfGls; Stninofuht, 26 grtruufuni
ssn uno 10 loossfGas; S6arlahfisa
Ser, IL Gr,rantungen unb elm gops4
faa; 1ipbtheritis, Is grtrantunsen.
Minopoden, 15 grtrnntungsn; 5irH-
hautentSiiRbung. 7 ertrantuneen uni
fini Iooesfdqe; Roie. 7 CHROMIUM.
gen uno EN- 1oo.sfoa; Esu6hu'tsn, I
Grtrontunsen uno elm 1oossfal; IN
pbusfisbsr, 2 Grtraniun1en uno eir
2ooesfdu; Bumps, 2 GrtroHfungsu
Ginbsrparalpis. cine Grtran,uRs uni
Elm zooesfan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18

5ront Strabs, unb nuroe fhlteBlif
mad ldneerer Dsrfolgung BON mebreren
gifenbabn : grsm'ern uuo Deihens
ftellsrn, peld)e Mugsn3eugen bes Bors
fanes gefpefen tparen, feiteenomHen,
Die Menss fbifte fia eeraoe an,
9%oltsjufti5 aus5uiben. uls poli5li'
Hobertfon erfhien unb ben 9efonge;
men In feline Obbut nabm. Der Neger
tpurbe geitern al elmer Celebrate bon
$40 unb ben Rotten perurtbetlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18
0rpbes Mufieben
Eurdl cine i'm gnrnet Sonie abge.
iriegcue Game" peruriad)t.

gs0eutenbes QufIeben puros gs1ter7
Wittao an Der 8ine Strabe DOR benz
glirnet Souie, peruriaht, als plDsliA
aus einem 5snIter oes 3. Stptperts
cine S~aurbiirits, mebrere 3ahnblrltert.
bret Qaor isioene 0umenitrlmpfe unb
anoere neutrality-suspicious., 1ofpte
Idlieblih cine M{enge ginooaarnotea
ouf bic StraBe gsporfen puroen.
Mebrere StraBsngGnger sisneten I'D
blisitneu bes 9apisrgeIos On uno els
ten nit i6rsr 8suts Dem Glubufer 81.
golistit RobsrtIon bsgab lid in oas
Sotel uno fano in Dem bstrettsnbsn
3immer cine Dame Dor, rDelhe iin
ouqeufheinli9 in pbo6neroo'sr~ Bsrs
f~qFunq befano. STE puroe unter arsss
Tide gebcnpiurs geiteat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18
20. Sumbes : 8riegerfcH,
&irb i'm Inguit in GlepelanS srORs
artig b%eaansen meroen.

On ben 5aqen beg %. Bis gum q.
QuguIt bieies Sabres ntrb in G!eoes
lamb unter groben Jeitiittetten Der
%. Delegotentag bes Roroomertfdnts
ihen arieserbunoss unb in Berbin@
bung pamit bas %. 8unosss Srie8ers
feit ~begangen fperDen.
S6on jeBt iino bic 0orbersitungen
I'm polen 8dnge, Denn ietner berDorz
ragenben SteQung ent'prehsn0, min
Der Ertegerbunb Elm fFeit peranitdlten,
bas 10 bdIo nidt isineSgIeihen finoet.
3a6Irsthe Inmeloungen a~usfpdrtlgsr
8ersins, bic Iih an Dem Settle betbers
Ligen polen, limb beretts ei~ngetroffen.
Die SFeier ftebt unter ben Nuipt3ten
Der BRET glepelanoer Gre9erpsrelne,
nGmli6 oes 8ereins Deutl der ariez
GER, bes 1eutIten Militdra8ereins
uno bes 9ereins Deuti6er Wuffengez
nofsu. 9Isi63eitig ftnbet aua Der De
lsg1tsntog bes Central gerbanbes
itdtt.
G~oloenDes limb Die umriFe beg
programms, bds in Der ndben 3us
tunft nod perpouitdnoiqt psroen iQu;
SdmItQg, ben %. Quguit: Gm.
pfang Der ausDdrtigen 3elegaten in
Der So3talsu g%urnbaQe.
Sonntag: Worgens gmpfung;
Nahmittags unb Qbeuos 8pltsfeit in
Bohemian 9arten.
Mpntag: MOrgsn 9sle9atsnsSib
ung in Woloenbduiers Saue; 4benoi
gommers in Der So8ialen Surnbaus
Gienftag: 8eIegatenItBung I'M
Qbeuos Ban.
Wittpod: Runbfabrt burh bi
Staot.
Die geamtsn beg GsftousiduFe
itno bic 6errsr: aarI Shmtot, prd
iioent; german peI5, sritsr 9i3s
prdIioent; 5run3 Serbif, spette
8i3ssprGiiosut; Irieori6 gshreui
prot Setretdr; 2uorpig Bicycle. Scr
reip.~ Setretdr; &urI 5riebrih, Sdnt
, msifter. aIs geiiiser fungirsn be fol
: asnosn Ssrrsn: 5raus Wolosnhausl
: ghilipp 4pfel, aarl 3abnts, Wito'
, Wartens, Wm. gDtti6er, 8. gsrtels
+. bed, =. gIiiaert, Sacob Grimm UT
: Strip pd6Ite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18

tpe!6er aus alien iolfen Roaen, penn
linn bic @elesenbeit geboten ruirb. elm
Sdbinstitiid gu MAIDEN pstB, ipie auf
BEN 2sib gefhrieben. 6err WtiGers
Gobrictus, tpelher fih Ddhrenb Der
Dielsn, bislen Sabre feines Wirtens an
her bisfigen 8ihne einen groben 2reis
nm Greunben unb 8efpunoerern err
rprben bat. ipQte on fetnsm ghrens
cbenb elmer groben Spotion Don Set
ten bes Yublitums bod fider 'ein;
tenn, fpenn Giner elm auspertauftes
6aus oerbient bat, 10 TT es unier lies
Der oaer areurb, Der NIT gbren IN
9:enIte Der beutihen 8ihne grou &C.
ncrben 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18
ones uno Geo. SO. Stont pertkilt

Sones uno Geo. %. Stone Dertbeilt
trsrben.
Marn Z. Wortin permaht ibr Wer<
mDaen ibren ainbern Gilbert 8. uno
Gable gurh, bic aud ala Geftamsntss
pOlftreder funsirsn fonen.
HadIuBs Saden.
gilbert 8. 9ur6 lit Eeftamentspons
itreder BON Wrrp ). Wartin; perio1us
lien $500, Grunbeigentbum $4,000.
Charles Stumpp lift NadloBpertpals
ter bon Jrsbsrid Stumpp; periOnalisn
$4,000, 0runbeigenthum $4,000.
J. 3. Gibbs III 9eitamsntsDoas
itredsr BON catherine 2ouis; perionas
lien $7o0.
aarl 8. gdbnel lit Rahlabpertpals
ter bon Grant Joiepb Grafs; 0runos
eiasnibum $4,000.
Sueob q. Conner it Na9labprs
tpdltsr BON 5tnrp o. aobman; perfo'
nalisn $473.
Sobn 8. 5bompiDn 1T RahlaBDers
fpdlfer Don Od eord 21oWplon, Yer'
ionalien $1,000.
Wortimer Watibetps unb Wlarr
Sane Gln iino 5eftamentspplftredeI
BON 5obn SearIett; p~erionalien $29,'
600.
Der psri0nlid. 0ahtab Der GliaaS
Dbiteman betragt $5160.41; berjentgI
bes iSrsberid o. Barnes 1854; oerjeni
&c Der annu Ggesrs 5000; oerisnig'
oes Sobn Gt.igleter 5000; berien.s'
beg Sobn Rebm $3182.42; bsrienig
bes Sofspb McGartbp $500; berisnis
Der Gable y. Mifer 1859.
8erfhieoenes.
Waltsr S6peglsr erlanste elm Der
oitt iiber 5000 eesen Jobn aun3sI
man; bic German Ndtionol gant eli
iol6es ibsr S589.82 geesn WorriioI
& Co., uno Gbpdro 4lberts Elm fol
DIES iibsr 5000 gssen bic eSparo
Manufacturing go.
Darn 0uns tlagts cine Gorberun
iber S21S.25 sssen Catherine III
6paanb<r Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18
Joenhf3irt.
Volisr slanbt bes Straheurdabers
bon Nnouoale babbaft SO iein.

Die Bcli3ei lit iiberseugt, in oem
% Sabre alien oboahloien Grocer
Sapes Gen Strabenrduber oingieir &c.
mntlt su baben. peIder felt Ginger
,3eit in aponbdle iein ltnrpeien geirie.
ben bat. Ger Burife pfIegte Jrauea
uuo Naofen bic SanStaifR ODER
oas Vortemonnaie jill entreiBen uno
nit ieiner 8eute 3a uerifnuinoen, be.
Dor ieine Cpfer iih bon ibrem Sdlre.
den erbolt batten. ssgn 2auie Der les.
ten Bofe linb elm babies 3itbeno
Serurtiger RaubiiberiaIle I'M Golisei.
taup,luartier ~gemelhet poroeH uno
in ieoem Sale miirbe oieieIbe 9e.
i1rsibung oeftlben gaaoitsn sss
eet<n. Qsatnont 5au, aorpcrai
MinieIman unb BoliSiit Ringhano
benertien iriib eeitern Woreen en-
Der Sd,ooI uno Union Etrnbe eiRen
mann, auf ben bic Beftrttbung etz
Maubers in alien Epnften III paiisu
ifien. Ter geroaftiae rpiiroe Der.
tcftet uiio ipdter BON Gtbei grorp1.
ron go. 3i6 Sof Strabe. nit ale,
Gstimmibsit ols Der Huribe ibeHttfi
5irt. spelfer lie am Samitas abene
an Rernon BIaee unb Gnf Straks
nm tire Sonotnide nit 81 in gaa,
uno elmer goIbenen lIbr nebit aetts
bernubt bate. Sopes hetheuert frog
Dem rad, pie Dor feline unidmlo. 81
piro init ben anoeren Jrauen, DeIfs
IN apcnbnle beraubt Doroen limb
sonfrontirt lperoen. BIS oabin beiin
bet e. i'd ol1 sperod6tiG1 IN 1ait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18

Rit. globastis, BON go, $50 Wsf
8. GtroBe, trrrirtts seitern i'm polis
seigsrtdte etnen 6aftbefsbI ssgeu 5reb.
gurrcrs, angeiteateu etuerS Omnibus
80. Gr befono iih in Der Sonntag
Matt auf benz Seimtpses, dIs sr nabe
Ieiner Dphnung angsblth 0 gurs
rptps ansebaIten unb aufgeforoert
puroe, feline 9dHos boh8uboltsn. uls
or Dem gefeba nift nod)tom, min er
bon gurrpps nit etnem Stsin an cea
aopf seihIagen gporeen fem.