davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24

"A Good GirI'-Myrtle McKown.
Song, Christmas Tree"-Raymonc
Dobbs.
Coming OF Santa"-Laverne Felske
"A Catastrophe"-Ruth Craig.
Christmas Morn"-William Smith
Dialogue, Christmas Candies
The Sandman and several little girls
Christmas Forty Years Ago"-Mar
vim Koch.
Poor Santa Claus'-Hugh Fitzsim
mons.
Song, "Jolly Old Santa Claus
Chorus
~ Suggestion to Santa Claus
Virginia Dobbs.
a Telephone sage"-Ralph Nc
Kown.
Cantata, The Garden of the Christ
mas Tree. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Kerrison, Dorothy Deisenroth, Ruth
BIeuer. Ruth Hussey, Marguerite Car
call. jeanette Alter Charlotte Bladel.
Julia Moller, Virginia Dobbs, Mildred
Felske. Myrtle McKown. Mary Gard
ner. Eta May Young. Ella Grisham.
Bella Metcalf. Floyd Koch. Hugh I'itz-
simmons, Ralph NIcKown, Frazier
Vance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24
First Baptist Church.

The entertainment given by the pu
Baptist church will be held Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock and the fol
lowing program mas been prepared:
essional-Miss Alwilda Young
orgGnist.
Opening Song, He Is King
SchCDl.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24
At United PRESBYTERIAN.

The Sunday school of the United
Presbyterian church will hold the an
nual Christmas entertainment this
evening at 7:3O o'clock at the church.
The program is:
Christmas Carol. Star of Bethle-
hem'-Choir.
Scripture.
Prayer.
"Christmas Tonight"-Bela Metcalf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24
eermsn EvsnssIieaI Church.

The Christmas festival al the Ger
man Evangelical church. Twelfth
street and Twelfth avenue, will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-24
First Swedish Lutheran.

The following program will be given
by the Sunday school Of the First
Swedish Lutheran church Friday even
ing at : O'Clock:
Song-Sunday school and congrega-
tion.
Responsive reading and prayer.
Song. We Have Seen the Star
Confirmation class.
Welcome address Swedish
Johnson.
Piano soIo-Albert Diedrich.
Jesus, Children's Friend" - Mrs.
Hildur Peterson's class.
Recitation-Enoch Pealstrom.
Song and recitation, Jesus, Our Sa-
vior King'-Mrs. Rocks class.
Peace on Earth'-Miss Hildur Sc
lines class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06
BANDITS FIGHT DETECTIVES.

Chicago. Jan. Detectives search
ing for automobile bandits today cap.
tured three men from Detroit The
fourth escaped. On two were found re-
vovcrS skeleton keys and 300 cartridges.
The one who escaped also struck Dctec-
time Morgan on the head. Morgan fired
at him and believes the shot took effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06
PEACE OUTLOOK
STILL HOPEFUL
TURKEY. UNDER PERSUASION OF
THE POWERS, HAS GREATLN
MODIFIED HER DEMANDS
FURTHER CONCESSIONS.
NEW TERMS WILL BE PRESENTED
MONDAY. WHICH WILL BRING
BRING FRONTIER FARTHER
EAST THAN LAST PROPOSAL.
{ By ASSOcidtcd PrrSS.)

London. Jan. 5.-Thc danger of rup-
ture of the peace negotiations tomorrow
seem to be avoided through Turkey max
ing new concessions.
A strong pressure fayOring moderation
has been exercised at ConStantinople,
while the Balkan representatives have
becn urged to be patient az they can lose
nothing by waiting their position being
better than Turkeys
The efforts Of the powers appear to be
successful on both sides.
New terms are to be presented Monday
by Rechad PaSha which would bring the
Thraccan frontier farther east, but not
yet including Adrianople. The impress
sion is that Turkey will end by ceding
AdrianOple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06
FORMAL OPENING Of
STREET GAR SERVICE
CITY OFFICIALS, NEWSPAPER
MEN, OFFICERS OF THE CON-
PANY As GUESTS OF FIRST CAR
TODAY
CAR STARTS FROM MILLER HOTEL.
9 OCLOCK-WILL MAKE THREE
MILE CIRCUIT IN FORTY MIN
UTES.

With city officials. officers of the COM
board the Brownsville Street and Inter
urban Railway Company will inauguratc
regular service OH its lines in this city
this morning at o'clock. The car will
start from the Miller hotel, and viii
make a compete trip over the more than
three miles Of track, after which light
luncheon will be served to the pasSen-
gers at the hotel. The invitations were
issued by :. l.. DwOrman, secretary and
treasurer of the Brownsville Street and
Interurban Railway Company.
After the initiat0ry trip, or at ~
o'clock. the car which has been tcmpOrar-
ilv obtained for use locally will begin
regular service. for the present on 40
minutes schedule. Considerable trouble
has been had in operating the car owing
to the wood block paving, but a day or 50
of regular trips. it is thought. Will break
the track in. after which it is hoped to
decrease the length Of time necessary to
make Il complete trip to thirty minutes.
Service will be given tonight until 1O:30,
and each night hereafter, and beginning
tomorrow morning the car will begin
running at 6:30 o'clock
There will be no stopping Of car Scrv
ice hereafter, and the car to be used dur
ing the fair will be retained in Browns
Vile until the two new cars which have
been ordered shall be received. 1t is also
,.1.,4
concerning the service will be made In
the next day or two. The name Browns
Vile Interurban and Street Railway
Company will appear OH the car being
temporarily used in this city. SUBSTITUTE
ing the name of the San Bento and Rio
Grandc Valley Intcrurban Railway Com
pany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06
MINES AND SHELTERS
ARE CLOSING DOWN
WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVES
OF MEXICAN MINES URGE
AMERICAN WOMEN AND chill
DREN TO LEAVE COUNTRY.
ALL. SHELTERS RUT ONE At CHI
HUAHCA FACE CLOSING WITH
in WEEK CAUSE OF APPREl
SION NOT KNOWN.
(By IsSOcidtcd PTcSS.)

FL Paso, Texas, Jan. o Washington
representatives of two Mexican mining
companies today telegraphcd the mine
managers TO send out at once all Ameri
can women and children The cause OF
the apprehension il not known.
All the Smeters but that at chihuahua
face closing within week. This would
throw thousands out Of work and create
4 condition il il believed more critical
than strikes or rcvOlts The TOFreOn
smclter and Monterrey steel plant are
reported closed.
Pedro RObledO peace commissioners for
the Mexican government. arrived today.
Rebels below Juarez robbed Robledo Of
money and clothing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06
WOULD PLACE INDIAN
ON OTHER FOOTING
GOVERNMENT SHOULD CEASE
PRESENT GUARDIANSHIP OF
INDIANS. SAYS FORMER COM
MISSIONER VALENTINE.
SHOULD STAND ON EQUAL FOOT
ING WITH THEIR FELLOW
AMERICANS AND CEASE TO BE
NATIONAL WARDS
(BU associated PrCSS.)

Washington, Jan. 5.-That the Ameri
can Indian should be released as soon as
possible from the care Of the United
States government. now his guardian IN
practically everything, the Indian does,
was the opinion expressed in the annual
report made public today, of Robert q.
Valentine, until recently commissioners of
Indian affairs The former commissioners
voiced the hope that a day near when
"all Indians. in all respects. will stand
OH an equal footing with all their fel-
low Americans"
The report says the Indians should be
made subject to the laws Of their states
and be taught to look to local instead Of
national government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06
THOUSANDS ATTEND
DAVIS FUNERAL
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE. UNITED
STATES SENATOR'S AND PUBLIC
MEN AT GRAVE OF DEAD sen
ATOR.
JUDGE JEPTHA EVANS OF BONNIE
VILE PAID SIMPLE ELOQUENT
AND PATHETIC TRIBUTE TO
HONORED FRIEND.
(By ASSOCIATED PrcSS.)

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 5.-Fivc thou
sand people attended JEFF Davis funeral
this afternoon. Mingled with well known
and representatives. were hundreds from
the rural districts, which Davis affec-
tionatcly called "IIill BillicS'
At the grave a remarkable tribute was
paid by his fclong friend, Judge Jeptha
Evans, of Bonneville
Tall. guant, wearing Il soft shirt. no
necktie, and a well worn suit. Judge
Evans, with tears streaming down his
face, paid tribute eloquent in its simple
simplicity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06
CABBAGE BY THE CARLOAD.
Six Cars Shipped from Brownsville So
Far This Season.

Six cars of cabbage have been shipped
from Brownsville this season. going tC
various points in the state. TO Houston
to Quanah. in the Panhandle. The ship
mcnts were shipped by the Rio Grandc
and Coast Association and McDavitt
Brothers, The movement is about OH an
average with former years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06
CLAIMS BROWNSVILLE AS HOME.

In the Los Angeles Times few days
ago news item appeared stating that
Miss BcSs Allen. who claimed To reside
at Brownsville. Texas, but who is now
living with friends iii Los Angeles, is
sued challenge to any woman in Los
Angeles for a fOOtracc. Miss Allen told
the Times that she was 4 graduate of the
brownsville school for girls, and while
attending that institution won foot races
against all cOmcrS" Careful inquiry
here did not result in the discovery Of
anv one who knew Miss Allen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06
OPENING DAY Of
M|DW|NTER FAIR
CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED THAT
BROWNSNILLE'S FIFTH AN
NUAL FAIR WILL BE A HUGE
SUCCESS.
PROGRAM FOR EACH OF THE TEN
DAYS OF THE FAIR-LAST EN-
HIBITS TO BE INSTALLED TO
DAY.

Monday, January &. opening day. To-
morrow, Farmers Day, with program
and pertinent talks on agricultural top
les by men who know.
At the fair grounds today everything
will be hustle and hustle, and the in
stallation of the numerous exhibits will
begin early this morning. Yesterday be
ing Sunday, very little was done in the
exhibit departments; however all prep
aratiOns for properly displaying the eX
hibts were completed. All entries must
be made before q o'clock The carnival
attractions will be placed Immediately to
the rear of the agricultural exhibit tent.
Captain Head Of the Brownsville
Rifles will have more than forty men
mustered i'll for duty on the fair grounds
this morning. They will 20 into camp
near the agricultural tent and occupy
quarters there all during the fair. on
watch day and night. Some of the met
will be used i'll police duty, and many
have been engaged as ticket takers by the
amusement company.
The Chamber of Commerce at 1315
Elizabeth street, where a bureau of in
formation has been established as well
as a furnished room directory, was the
the scene yesterday afternoon Of Il raid
for rooms when the carnival people ar
rived, but there are still plenty on hand
for visitors who are yet to come.
With good weather. it is confidently cX
pccted that the Fifth Annual Browns
Vile Midwinter Fair will be huge sue
cess The special days have been 50 ar
ranged that almost every day there vii!
be large crowds The Frisco has Ot1crc
rates lower than ever before III its cffOri
to assist in making the Brownsville fair
i most successful entertainment. Never
before have ,thc conditions been 50 fa-
vOrablc, and there is good reason to b'
lieve that the attendance of last year
will be nearly doubled this year.
Beginning tomorrow. the following
will be the daily program:
Farmers Day, Second Day-Talks on
agricultural topics, growing methods and
IudGkttiIS. huSlt w MdldHIOIoS -Hill
tarv Band Carnival and free attrac-
tions open until midnight.
Valley Day, Wednesday. January s.
Fire works in the evening Carnival and
free attractions. Special features during
the day.
Ladies Day. Thursday, January p
Shooting tournament begins Flower
Parade at > o'clock in the afternoon.
MatamOrOs band concert in the evening.
Special carnival attractions.
San Benito Day, Friday, January 10
Tennis tournament begins. Shooting
tournament. Basket bali and other ath
letic sports Carnival attractions.
HOmeseekers' Day. Saturday. January
11-Football game at 3 o'clock in fair
grounds between Brownsville Rifles and
selected team. Tennis tournament
Shooting tournament. Special carnival
attractions in evening.
! Matamoros Day, Sunday. January 12-
| Grand bullfght in the afternoon at the
Matamoros bull ring. Carnival attrac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06
tions on fair grounds in the evening.

tions on fair grounds in the evening.
Harlingen Day, Monday January Is
Ball game at 3 o'clock. Drill by the
Brownsville Rifles. Carnival will be in
full sway.
Brownsville Day, Tuesday, January II
Exhibit drill by the Brownsville Rifles.
Fire works in the evening: Special ear
nival attractions. Expected to be the
biggest day Of the fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06

Paris policemen have been provided
with acctylcnc torches for use in dense
fOgs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06
LATNCHES GO ASHORE.

San Diego. Cal. Jan. 5.-Threc coast
ing launches were driven ashOrt on the
Lower California coast on points of rock
tonight and probably ten men were
drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-06

Ship builders in Holland recently com
plcted an electrically propelled tugboat
for use in India.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03


Which naturally led to hard feeling.
The second episode began with the
discovery by Mrs. Dolph of Dolph's
novel; (typewritten) in his desk,
Mrs. Dolph's wifely interest in her
husband led her to read the novel"
Part of it ran as follows:
A description, minute in detail, Of;
Dolph' office A note that new pad
had been placed on his desk by his,
stenographer, Katherine Junglesl
(now Mrs. Dolph III, Then this rhap-
sody:
There is a girl for you! Perhaps
she has been in my room, sitting in
my chair At all events she has nor
ticed the lack of an essential on mys
desk. She could notice the lack of
essentials in other matters and she
could supply them. know she could,
But this is my dream. 1t Is impossible.
Girls with brown eyes miss Jun
giles had and has brown eyes) will
run in my mind, and my reverie be
interrupted by one entering the door
and telling me it is time to go home,
and DO you want anything in the
vault before lock up?'
81 see the old shadow on her face.
l tell her she is worried. She denies
it. She says that she is very happy,
yet the cloud is there, and she lin
gers till 1 tell her she must go. 1t
is harsh, but I am not in the mood
to see that shadow and be unable to
whisper it away. e..
81 was placed in the position of
spectator outside the fence? She
talked to- me frankly-too frankly, in
fact, for my peace of mind about
her love affairs, perhaps with the pur-
pose of holding me at arms length.
"She asked my advice and opinion
about her soulmate. But it is one
Of the ethics of the legal profession
not to participate in a matter in
which Won are personally Interested
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03
THE TERRIBLE TALE OF A TlMID
TAILOR AND A TYPIST

Mrs. Mae Dolph, divorced wife of
Fred A. Dolph, former law partner of
Albert ]. Hopkins, who is defending
herself against her husbands charge
that she is not fit to care for their
children, now says there are two fea-
sons that led to the breaking up of
her marriage to Dolph.
The first one was a timid tailor;
the second Dolph's stenographer, who
first became the heroine of Dolph's
novel (unpublished) and later his
second wife.
The timid tailor, according to Mrs.
Dolph, first caused her husband to
have suspicious of her. 1t happened
this innocent way, she says:
Mrs. Dolph had sent for the tailor
to fix up some buttons on a new gown
she was wearing. The fixing UP was
done in the library. Mrs. Dolph was
wearing the gown.
Suddenly she heard her husbands
footsteps approaching. Being a
thoughtful wife, she remembered
that the porch light was not turned
on. She ran into the hall to turn on
the switch. She made a mistake in
the switches and, instead of turning
on the porch light, turned out the
library light.
This caused such a Illustration In
the timid soul Of the tailor, that,
without waiting to put on his coat
and hat which he had taken OFF to-
fix the buttons-he jumped through
the library window.
Mrs. Dolph returned to the library
and was exceedingly peeved at the
idiocy of the timid tailor. So she flung
his coat and hat through the broken
window after him. -.
Dolph entered and surveyed the
ruins. His wife explained about the
timid tailor. Dolph, being lawyer,
did not believe her. Although he had
- -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

aoGmanmieQ Gene auf lit ltnierer
Sonbrette 9lnnt Golini Sen6cH auf
ben Seib gcitrie6en, lpie Der ofii5ieae
giibnenausoruf lautet, un0 ibr ae.
iunoer Sunor miro nidt nerieblen.
III oieier Erahtroae bas Hid]tise SIT
treffen. Gang briQarte 9luigobet
baben aud Die 5erren GSobn sSeiItcl
irno glooIpb Stope, 8ictor DtiiQcr
5abriciuS miro 3peiicQos etnen fd-
moien g9einbdnoIer &roger abgebeu
uno 8iIp 9ieorih miro als Sber-
fellner gperbuif uno gencrber nm
Die 6ano ser dppetitlid1en Gene
3peifeQo5 oie 2ad)er allf ieiner Seitc
baben.
gtllo fonln1en Sie am Sonntag
abeno gum 8rano, ichen Sic iih Die
Eremiere oieies prdd]tiqen 2uItipiels
on uuo reierpireu Sic lid ibre Sldee
redt5citiq in ben befannten Borber.
FaufsiteQcn: Otto aaB' glpotbefc,
gde 2Ihertp unb &ine; 8. st. Sheo-
balo5 gufhunolung, 8 @eit 3rpolfte
StraBe uno in Der 9or Office oes
SrunO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

Sboma5 Sling, Ga, go @eit 6.
StroBc; SdloqiluB.
Sarab 8urfe, SO, 412 gliiabet1
StraBe; Ser3lcioen.
Marthn gSebbp, f. 228 Spcamorc
StrdBc; 2u1geIent3iinoung.
5ranf Soiirog9e IT,, 81, 2909
Gormunp 9loe.; 2Ingenent5iinouna.
glberr SabIer, 50, SamiItou, g.;
>Snqlleit in Shnebe.
6ranf &. 8auQ, 80, 1891 gSar-
iam 9Ipenle; Grit0pflmg.
9tobcrt 0a2or0, 73, s. uno stirbert
Strabc; Sebcrnerbartlmg.
State 9iorbrofer, 81, 1905 Qcllble-
ION StraBe; 2ungenent3ilHoung.
@luiom 4oc, A., 1924 9lair Gn.;
8ebirnihlag
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
0en,iitbsatbleten
Hetanbten YaaodDen ourdD Gbioral
nub issten es Sann aui einer
ganbitrae aus,

Die 9stettips Shuetts uno StuDor
iino NIT Der auftlaruns einss Gallss
bef4dftiet, Ueltsr, tpsnn er oer2Ddbrs
belt entipriht. i.ines Glsihen fudt.
1annie Drills, pelhe be, Dr. Do
MEL 6epman, Rodbals aDenue. anc
BeHk Sale, ipelne in eintr Janlilie
an Der Gris 4pe.. 6pos Part, in Gisn.
fen it, er5dblien ben 1eomteu, odB iie
am Samftas nah Der Stdnt gefabren
tpdren uno bort Elm 2ihtbiIa 1kaisr
an Der Wine Strabe. stpiidxn Der 5.
uno 6. Strobe, kfuh, bdiieH. an
Der 7.Strobe purben bic junesH Wdos
den ipdier BON 5tpei iuneen Wdnnsrn.
bic in einem automobil inben, sinae.
ldoeH. cine turse Spasierfabrt NIT IT,.
nen 5u unisrHebmen. Ra1 IdnasrsG,
30sern piilistsn bic mabhsn Elm unc
in f4neller 5abrt perlisb bic WaItine
bic Stabt. Qod 4nsobe Der Wdohsu
belt bos auio erii an einem 9aitbof
nabe port Union, g.. an. einsr Der
iuHssn 8urihen hoIte Elm Dlas Dbiss
tp aus Der Gaititube unb foroerts isin:
9esIeiter gum 2rinten auf. Grdulsin
Wins unb ibr 8esIeitsr ipiei,n oen
2rani pom iih, pdbreno bic Gale sis
nen Sdlud 5u iih Eabm. aoum hdtis
ods Wdbhen sstruntsn. als Is obrs
mdhtig rDurbe uno srit nad lanssrsm
Bemiiben lpieoer Su ii6 tam. Shr Sc
slsiter foroerte iis ouf, rod einsn
S4lud gu ntbmen, ba ibr oann ipists-
beifsr tperben ipiiroe. Da bds Mios
den Ft isboh ip<igsris, bifs gu t1un.
fl0Bte Der gurihe benz Widbfkn oas
Getrdni se,paliiam Elm. ,oisrduf bos
ben bic Burden bic Wdofxn aus BEN
autp unb iieBen lie I'm DulitelH auf
berQonoiirabe iteben, tD6brenn fis islbii
nit benz 4u.omobil oaponfubren. Die
gednsitisitn Wdbnsn tr6hsn burn sis
ntn Stohtloraht3aun in cine 4bflat.
r0bre nnb selaHsien oann auf sin
Gelo. No6 ldnperer 3eit follen bic
9uriGen 3uriidssiommen fem. Inn nit
2ampenIiht nan ben Gntflohenen su
fuhen. Gs selane ben Wdnhsn. oas
dormbdus BON Jrpin 5u errei6sn, tpe
bic GolIe ipieber in Dbnmoht fiei.
Or. 20. 8. Reeo aus StodtDn, ipslhsr
CUR Ollie berbeisebolt ipurb<, itslIts
feit. bob bic Gale unter ben GinfliiTs
fen tines HetGubungsmittels leiee unb
irunbtrborer Wsife sinem iiheren
gobe entsanstn tn. Rohbem bi.
Wdohsn nah Cincinnati auriidgslefrt
Darsn, er5dblten Fe i6ren Derrffafttn
bos Grlebnib unD ipieberbo.tsn "a Dor
Der poli3tibtboro<. Der Batter Der
Sollf in Deputp Sheriff In 1reuttfft
Gountp. Rp.. unb btfinDet iih isei ouf
otm Wege nan Cincinnati. GysNih-
ter G1is y. Grses ipurbe bon s}rsuns
ben Der Gole esbeisn, iiH Der anseles
senten an5unebmen. Der Dorname
bts eiHsn 0urfnen fol rAlbert- fsin,
unb Der dnbere bat ben Rdbhen srs
3dblt, bdb er friibsr Giro6enbabns
RoHbulteur gslpefen isi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
Sgmpbpniefpusert.

@eIeqentlib Der bcioer1 oieslpGdi.
Gen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Die beute
9tudmittaq uno morgen Ibeno I'M
gmccn 9luoitorillm itattftnoeu, miro
6err Gr. GrnIt &uupalo iu1pobl ais
TiriJeut pie aud als Spliit ntitipir.
fen luo Der llH1ltano, OaB Der geniaie
Setter ocs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ais
PioniIt auftritt. bilrfte cine gang BE-
fonocrc In5tebimQsfraft aui Die Wtu-
iiffrclmoe ousubcn.
Gos sur GurdlIilbruug gclaugenoe
9roaramnl 1T pie ioIgt;
Spmpbpnie in . Dur ,.Gonbon" :.
-. soapbn
&lapiertpu3ert 9p. 3 in g UtoIl :.
8eethopen
Snmpbonie No. 2 in . Dur, Brahms
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
bss GirabenHioeuus ssfddbist lporben
Ho hlab ! Q q den.

va d LAB 9 d3tH.
Dora 2effar iit Ro1IoBperipdlterin
BON II. W. Cellar; yerionolien $500.
Wm. Gnufdrbt lit leFamentspolIs
itredsr bon Della GOirep; perfonalisu
$4,000.
Jofspb s. GafeIlini iit 1eiiomtntss
rcnitredsr BON Mntonio .. gaftelIini;
perfonalien $1,000, Grunoeisentbum
$1,000.
Nm. 6erron iii HofIobperfpaItsr
Uop Catherine 9erron; grunbeissn=
tbum 5000.
Barbara Wieasr III 1.itamsntsppl.
itrederin BON Charles Mader; Gruno,
eigentbum 5000.
Wtaru Dorpep III Hahlnbperpait.s
rim Don 1bpmos Garpsn; perIonalien
$4,000.
Gbas. =. Malsbarp III 1.itaments~
rollitreder bon WarD u. Bsnnsti;
0runbeisentbum $4,000.
Der perfonlite Rahlab bes Wnt.
Mctts 1antor betrdst S54, ,669.24;
terieniae Der Hebeeca u. pratber
$1418.65; oerienige bsr Winni,
6ermsmepsr $o3; beri.nise bes Jrso.
Tcusrt,n $862.5O.
erfhiebenes.
Sohg u. Rpan, HatlabNrpalter
naats cine Jorberuns iiber $255 ses
gen CD. u. bafner Elm.
ssobn 81. Rob erlongte Elm nrtbeil
iiber $686.O5 sesen Rotert u. piper
unb bic Soutkrn Ohio goan &: 3ruit
So. Elm folhes iiber $2970.35 eeg.,
G. 6. gurnet Ii. u.
ghilip auIIel. Der bic .4mericon
Wuiie Siores" nxeen aontratt6ruhs
cuff 3abluns BON $2565.34 oertlagt
tatte. erlonste Elm Deroitt ii5er
S1648.5O.
Sn Sohkn Der Wemorial 8uilns
ins aommiiIion a.gsn Gillian ). gls
lis. Wm. $. gnis & SO. unb bi,
ganfers Suretn 60. tpurne Dor ein;s
aen Ulonaien ouf 0runo bon aons
irattbruhs elm 0srbitt iiber S33, ,452.s
80 gsgen fomm.iihe 0er.Idete dbesses
ben. Die Baniers Suretp 60. srho6
Ginipanb unb peiiern ipurbe eas 0ers
niti. 10 peit es iib ouf bieis aorpos
ration beSog. reriporfen.