davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-13

George Davis. the former Williams
college pitcher. may force his way back
into the big leagues. Davis was re-
leased BY the Highlandsrs this spring
70 Jersey City. last week he held Buff
fslo scOTeless and TO two hits.
The University OF Michigan baseball
team j. mourning the loss Of its star
catcher. Pud Rogers. whose ankle was
broken lsst week in the Syracuse game.
He viii b. out Of the game for the re
msinder Of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-13
ASLEEP ON TRACK
AND WAS KILLED
Eugene A. Rogers of Burlington Was
Struck BY Rutland Railroad Train
Near New Haven Junction
Last Night.

New Haven, May l3. Eugene A. Rog-
ers of Burlington was killed at 6 o'clock
last evening by the Green Mountain ty-
er on the Rutland railroad near the lime
kiln. mile north of New Haven june
ton. II is supposed that he was asleep
on the track. He was employed at the
kiln. The body was taken to the JUNG
ton to await its disposition by rela-
tiyes.
MIR. Rogers was the son OF the late
Jabez Rogers and was over so years OF
age.
Burlington, MAY l3.-Eugene A. Rog-
ers, killed last evening at New Haven
Junction, had been employed there the
mast three months. He was mason,
and boarded at 81 Main street during
the intervals when he was in this city.
II was learned last night that he spent
Sunday in Burlington, leaving for New
Haven Junction on the $40 train yes
terday afternoon, when, according TO
friends. he was in his usual health and
spirits.
He was veteran of the Civil war,
having served in Company II. 7th Ver-
mont, from Jan Is. 1865, to Jan. IL,
1866. He is said to be survived by a
wife, and a sister, who lives in Bristol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
ORIGIN OF THE BIG
HOT SPRINGS FIRE

The big fire that destroyed such q
large portion of Hot Springs Friday
afternoon and night started in tho
home OF negress living near the
corner Of Gulpha and Pleasant
streets.
She built fire early in the after
noon III a charcoal brazler. intending
to heat her irons.
While waiting for the fire to get
start she went visiting to some OF
the neighbors. A breeze came ny
and blew a flimsy curtain over the red
hot Goals. 1t blazed up like a flash
and minute later the home of the
negress was in flames. The frame
houses surrounding it caught almost
Immediately and before the firemeu
could get line of hose trained on
the blaze 1t was beyond control. The
houses burned like finder and thu
fire. famed by a strong breeze
spread to other and more substantial
buildings.
While mot doing laundry work al
her home the ncgress was employed
as cook at the home of Hardy Hin
ton, one of the well-known citizens
of Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
UNIVERSITY PUPILS.

Little Rock, Sept. 9,-Little Rocl
will be we'll represented at the uni
versity Of Arkansas this year. Among
those who will go are the following
Misses Burnelle Bradley. Reba Alex
ander. Florence Porter. Lentes Car
michael. Mildred Moss and Effie Nc
Bair.
Messrs. Harper Harb. WIN Stanton
Webster Jones, Louis Cherry, Charlie
Taylor. Tapscott Gill, Robert Dortch
Joe Murphy, Alfred Craig, Russell
May, Clark Martin. Frank Norwood
Lowell Moss. Leland Stuart. Elber
English and George fLeiper.
The people OF Helena have shown
their interest In the university in /;
way that other communities may fol
low. They have established scholar
ships enabling two young ladies wht
graduated at the Helena High Schoo
last June to attend the University
Some >of the Helena club womel
wrote to the university asking for F.,
scholarship for Miss Nellie Langford
and upon finding that none was avail
able, raised the amount necessary
The other scholarship was given Mis-
Bessie Thompson by Rev. w. H
Sledge aud Joseph L. solomon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
NO ACTION TAKEN
AGAINST NEW HAVEN

Washington. Sept 9.-lWhile the
preliminary Investigation of the opera
tons Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. under the Sher-
man antitrust law. will soon be
completed. 1t was said at the de-
partment of justice today that no de-
cision had been reached as to when
action. If any, would be taken against
the road.
Regarding reports that bill was
being prepared and that probably
criminal action would follow it was
declared that Attorneys Gregory and
Adkins. who have charge of the in
vestigation. have not yet made re-
port to Attorney General McReynoids
In their report. which will be the
FRUIT Of, several month Investigation;
they win recommend liAe: Of ktttuA'
for desling with the New England
railroad situation Attorney General
McReynolds VIII decide tha gov(eas|
msntA oourha ~ Ss.: Is s,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
GUARDIANS SALE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l will,
as guardian of the person and estate
OF Virginia A. Weldon. on the Sth day
Of October. 1913, sell at public vendue
at the Court House Door in
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, to the
highest and best bidder, on a
credit OF three months for not less
than $1.250.00, with good and suffi-
cient bond as security. 10 be approved
by the court, the following described
real property, situated in the county
Of Jefferson, state of Arkansas, prop
erty of said Virginia A. Weldon, to-
VII
Lots ten u0), eleven QD,, and
twelve u2). block one Cd, Roberts
addition to the town of Wabbaseka,
Arkansas.
The purchaser will be allowed to
pay cash instead of giving bond. if he
prefers.
G. w. OLDHAM,
Guardian.
Sept. Sth, 1913. 90 16 % so
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
PLAN TO REOPEN
PITTSBURGH BANK


Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. "a COM
mittee Of the stockholders of the
closed First-Second National Bank of
Pittsburgh has called meeting of the
most important depositors for this
morning at 10 o'clock, at which plan
for the rehabilitation and reopening
Of the institution will be announced.
Only depositors whose claims are in
excess of $4,000 have been invited to
the meeting.
The First-Second National Bank Of
Pittsburgh was closed July Z last, fol-
lowing the Withdrawals of deposits
by some of the banks leading custo-
mers. 1t has since been in charge Of
the Treasury Department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
STATE NEWS
: = + : + + + + = = :
MCULLOcu HEARD HALDANE.

M CCLLV1u HEAlCU HHLUANEs
Little Rock, Sept. 9.-Chief Justicd
+ A. McCulloch has just returned
from Montreal where he attended tho
meeting of the American Bar Associa !,
ton. He said that the feature of the
session was the address Of :...rG
Chancellor Haldane, Of England. who
was given special permission by King
George to leave English soil. being the
secCLd who has ever done SO in the
history Of Grsa. Britain, and the first
In four hundred years. The other one
was Wolsey. who only crossed the
channel to France.
Judge McCulloch says that Lord
Haldane's address created a profound
sensation on both sides the Atlantic.
He spoke enthusiastically, and in a
manner and directness that seemed In
spired, Of the great desire Of England
for closer union with the United
States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10

art, his private secretary, that he
would be in the city as soon as pos
sible and that the railroad officials
had promised to get train into Lit
tie Rock about 2 o'clock. He instruct
ed Mr.. Stewart to proceed with the
relief work.
Mr.. Stewart left early this after
noon for Fort Logan II. Roots, where
he checked out and reccipted for the
So tents, which the federal govern
ment authorized sent to the fire suf-
ferers. These tents are of various
sizes and will afford shelter to large
number Of homeless. They are now
being rushed to the railroad depots
for shipment.
In addition to the tents furnished
by the federal government, the state
has IS tents now on the way to Hot
Springs. 1t is believed these will be
sufficient to meet the demands.
Governor Hays will appoint state.
wide relief committee as soon as pos
sible after his return to the city. Ev.
cry section of the state will be repre-.
sented on this committee and the
members will be asked to begin on
active solicitation for funds at once
The money received from the state
contributions will 60 to swell the funG
started by the $1,O0N donation made
by the National Red Cross Society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
10 ATTEND GRAND 'LODGE.

Little Rock. Sept THE Odd Eel
lows OF Arkansas will have at least
seven Representatives at the S9th Sow
ereign Grand Lodge which meets at
Minneapolis September 1920. The par
sty left Tuesday night. They are Past
Grand Master G. w. Pardee and wife
and w. S. Grove and wife. of Little
Rock; Grand Secretary John p, Paul
Of Newport; NJ. NJ. Stuckey and wife
OF Newport; w. Z. Bayles. Of St. Paul
The grand representatives are Messrs
Groves. Stuckey and Bayles. Mr.. Par
dee is member Of the Judiclar,
Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
EARTHQUAKES MADE
HIM GIVE UP JOB,

New Orleans, Sept. 9.-Twenty-three
earthquakes within "a hours at Guate-
mala City has disrupted the American
diplomatic service to the extent that
A. N. Collier, the newly appointed Sec
rotary of the legation, has given up
his post. Mr.. Collier today is on his
way to Washington, having arrived in
New Orleans after remaining only a
short time in Guatemala. He said at
the beginning the secretarys salary in
a Central American legation was
hardly worth the nerve-racking ex-
perience he and Mrs. Collier had on
the night Of August 30 and during
August 81, when the city experienced
% earthquake shocks. Mr.. Collier
formerly was attached to the Ameri-
can embassy at London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
GOVERNOR HAYS
BEHIND A WRECK
Chief Executive Delayed while On Mis-
Way From Hot Springs to
the capital.

Little Rock, Sept. Ex-Governor Geo
w. Hays was tied up for several hours
at Benton this morning on account Of
a railroad wreck about 30 miles this
side Of Hot Springs.
The governor LETT Hot Springs on
an early morning train in order to
reach Little Rock in time to take
charge Of the relief work from this
end OF the line. When about 30 miles
out Of Hot Springs the train was held
up BY : freight wreck and the pas
sengers xent to Benton until the
tracks we're cleared.
Qoxefpor Hays called up hin office
h alatanes and told HAIRY stew
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
BIG TIM SULLIVAN
HAS DISAPPEARED
Former New York Congressman Had
Been In Feeble Health for
Some Months.

Seen IN Feeble Health Tor
Some Months.
New York, Sept 9.-Congressman
Timothy Chg Tim) Sullivan has been
missing week. He disappeared from
the country home of his brother III
| Williamsbridge, eluding his guard
while they slept, and no trace Of him
has been discovered. His relatives
fear that he has met with harm. He
had only one dollar when he got away.
big Tim" had a nervous break
down after the last election and in
consequence never took his seat in
Congress Instead, he was placed in
a sanitarium.
The courts judged him incompetent
to manage his estate of several mil
lions and a committee of four was APP
pointed to take charge Of his personal
affairs. After a trip to Europe the
representative was taken to his BROTH
er's home and three men we're hired
to guard him, He slipped away. how
ever, one night about month ago
and revisited his haunts ON the East
Side. Friends recognized him and he
was under surveillance again withlnaa
few hours. f 1ss-
On the evening of September 1. big
Tim" played cards with his guards
till after midnight. Two of them fell
asleep and the third followed suit
about 2 o'clock. When this guard
awoke he found himself and his two
sleeping companions in the room. n
|Sauiet search was begun but without
result.
big Tim" was born in 1862 and
started life as newsboy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
COUNTIES DELINQUENT.

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-No quietus has
yet been issued the collectors of Jack
son, Lawrence. Monroe and st. Fran
els counties, although their settle
ments have been made with the state.
Jackson county is yet to account for
five poll tax receipts, Lawrence for
two, while the court orders of approx
ais have not yet been filed for ST.
Francis and Monroe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
GEMMANY'S LATEST
AVIATION VICTIM

Berlin, Sept. DIR. Ringer, Ger
man aviator, was killed today while
competing for distance prize.
The airman ascendede from the
aviation fled at Johannisthal early
this morning. After flying few
miles his machine suddenly collaps-
ed and fell to the ground from a
height of 500 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
LOGGING PARTY DELAYED

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-The Westgard.
Potter party engaged in logging the
Southern National highway, were de-
iayed near Paris, Texas by anbrokeD
car. They expected to reach, Texark,
ana, however, today, Wednesday; Hot
Springs Thursday evening, and Little
Rock about noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
= INE BLUFF
RoGRESS
ROaP ERITY
REMEDY CONDITIONS

The Graphic has been trying for
rome weeks to get the council to In
crcase the pay Of the members Of the
Pine Bluff police department or
make some satisfactory arrangement
whereby pthe department employees
may be, enabled to dispose Of their
warrants at fair discount. The
draphio has predicted the develop
liselits of last night; when all Of the
patrolmen in the, city police service
teafknbd. their rehtgnhtions to ,ake
Meet, tonight at Z O'Clock. All Of
fne mon have voted among them
selves to quit and seek more lucra-
tive employment.
Mayor Bloom says that the men
cannot lie criticism for their action.
Chief Stewart voices the same opin-
Ion. Others, who are familiar with
the situation, as the financial results
apply to the policemen, are saying the
men were justified in taking such a
step.
The policemen are poorly paid.
They work night and day and their
work u not only hard and tedious
while being Oh their feet all day ana
greater part of the night. but 1t Is
dangerous and often they are forced
To risk their lives. They get monthly
pay warrants of so each. which,
when discounted. nets them only
about $50 or SIS each. and In recent
weeks they have been unable to dis
/ pose Of their scrip ut all. They had
no other alternative. They must
feed themselves and their families.
They finally became disgusted and
quit.
Pine Bluff now enjoys the best
police department 1t has had in its
history. All OF the patrolmen and
J the department heads are expert
e;icetl. efficient and fearless men
. Mover before has Pine Bluff had as
Few violations of the law or fewer
4 butglaries than now. Difficult cases
have been solved and guilty parties
\ Jailed in recent weeks with prompt
ness and accuracy.
s but what action will the council
take in the matter? The public must
4 be protected. The streets of the city
must be patroled and the laws en-
forced The new traffic cops are
among those WHIP have decided t.
qult the service. The enforcement
IL the new traffic ordinance is be-
coming more effective every day and
II y working most successfully.
t3utxhat is going to be done? Piae
bluff cannot be without police pro-
teeu6n. Petty thieves will reap a
sh1fvest and life and property will
- 1t the mercy OF thugs, for the
lninute crooks learn OF the local con.
dltl0ns there will be an influx Of
sxhe,n and they will work without
i6ferference. Chief Stewart and his
men have been 90 successful II en-
f0r6ing the law In this city that Il
IN, heccsle i custom among thieves
n highwaymen to pass the word
LIN the road for miles around to
" M Pine Bluff the go-by. Its sure
Tor you.
u me- city council should not permit
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
TEg; ZHSl53 SfilyI{5ESl3
a||||| |l|''||||||||||||Z|||I'''2||

Is embarrassing for men TO run
around aid beg banks and merchants
to take their scrip.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
(ssortiesung folst.)

~ ~ - " ~ " y "
9aus'!"
S6uBnann: .Meine 6erren, iii
Sbnen bsnr niht befunni, buB So1fsn
unb Sinaen Mbenbs beim Nadbauie>
gehen itrens perboten ift2"
Stubent: .Sapobl, bus piiIen MIR.
G6utmGnn: rWarum beiolsen Sie
alio ben gefeH ni6t9"
Gtuben.: .Mtil mir nod nidt mad
Rouie 0eben.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

more 5trab,; monatlide Mistle
$333.33.
gtrhsboib g. Mbite an Willium ..
fino Gbdrles .. Dcpou, % Del 131
Sub an Der SiiopitsGde Der 8. lrro
Walrut Strabe; ferner 25 bel 133
Syub-dn Der Siibieite Der 9. StrdBs,
spiIhen Mdin uno Malnut StraBe;
ferner 26 BEL 100 SUB an Ger Sitlsite
Der MaInut Sttabe, 100 SUB fiiolif)
bon 9. Sirabe; 81.
6. GtbeI gurtam an Nbbl Giulrb,
22.9S Nder 2ano in Settipn 81 in
Whttetputer 5olpnibip; 2600.
Wtnrn WcQedn suplptp an Spbn R.
Mc2ean, 70 Cots in Ger nntrabtb.is
lung pon>2ct go. Z bes RotI Gfuts;
ST..
Cornelius gerelds an SomusI
Greeniielo. 21 BEL 90 5uB an ler
SiibIeiis Der gInrf 5trabs; 81
Mdagie 8raop an mlinnit Milter,
einen 3ra!t 2anD in Ssttipn 3, MiIIs
Greet srpnfbip; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

entfprehenb Iisgen) hem 6unbeFleifds
aberaidubifrh bsfpntsrs ar1f.e, Dor
MIIem obSr cine grpbe 5silipiriuna
gegen bic Sdnpinbiud,t Sugeihriebsn
trirb. 1ds gift numsntlth bonn bunpes
fette. llno ca Der 9urdihnittsbunO
rappr ia rliht aerane llsbsrihub bnt,
10 iino INNER fhon mshrsre Gremplure
not9ig, ebe cine 1enngnstpertb.
Shnal8mergs suianmen lit. Das
5leiIh ipirb bann mtiEt ibertanpi
nitt ptrfpertfet ober tn unb bort aua
iiter5tueter aiebhabsrsi qcgeiIen. aiebs
haber zines 6unoebratens follen il
nch, Dor eifliaen Sahren @slegsr bit
1shdbt haben, tcrIei In einem bieiigen
Rsitaurant anf Der SpeiIetaris su
finben. ,Sollen@. Gs iii mertpiirs
nie, ipie iffsll Inn oisie Tings bic
Mbtbe seipornen lit. astn MeRTh
Tam nGmIih bier iaasn, no bieIs ia
moie aneipe ipirtlid geTe9sn hoi Gle
.ion" bd uno sfol" bort gsipsien fein.
Sic ptrb dlio ipohl nur regsr Ginbi !
bunpsiraft Elm poitbumes EuIein gu
psrnanten hoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
Sas Mdrhem uum 6nnoeiieiid

Dor sinigsr 3sit riiitsis Elm 9latt
in Gbsmuis, Sah'sn, sinsu sigeHsn
Ronn gu elmer Expedition untsr Dix
bunoeflsiihsFsnoen We6er uno Spin'
ner bes Grsesbirsss aus, unb es toffs
ts oisIlsid3i, feline qeier nit sinem ar
tigen Stimmunesbiipden aus einsm
Der adbIrsihsn RsituurnHis Der Bier
telmillionsnitdbt gbemnib su erquitsn,
in benen man fidb aus'hlieBIih BON
6uroeFIeiit' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er.
nGhrt. Niln, Der mann mubte ioeen.
tpie es mar: ss iii dlIes Shninbel. Die
giebhaber ots bellsnosn 8rdteus fin6
i'm idh'iIhen Snbuitriebs9irte nid'
bdufieer ols dnperspo. aber Do aes
rao: Dor Gin paar mohen sur 4blpths
feIuna einmal Elm belgiItes 9lott oas
gdrabies Der 6unosfleiitgHsr neu
entoedt bat, ruunt iih MN aut1 ipieoer
bic snalif6e sprsFs bic olte Gage 81.
"a tpirbs gnt fein, NIT Elm podr 3ob'
lem porbeuasno su ipir.tn. Gs scnn
uns bod niht reht Tsin, fpenn man
uns Qanbslslte onoiht.t, bensn ber
5nnger 70 ara bi. Baden bldit. boB II:
iebem bdrmlofen 4aorl ober Wollr
nod benz aeben irahten. limb iibers
baupt unb i'm b<innnersn onrF eeroo.
Der Chem niger unb foniti9s ersgebirg.
lihe Mrbeitsr, beiien gleib, in Disler
ouslGnbif6en 4bIntasbietsu Der beiit'
ithen SnbuIiri: sinfat ben bsliti6sr
arbeitsr reprdieutirt, fpohl and fpeitel
i'm Rsi6 auf einigss Snterefe fir fsi'
ne GebsnstuIting rehnen.
9ilfo: eab man in ghemnib bum
cert NIB aus Roth ieinen Suno, ben
Spielqefdhrten Der ginber pber trtu
en- W16ter bss 6aliies, in bic pfann'
legt, 1T notiirIih nidt ipabr. aul
isben g6emnibsr. bsiien 5pp einma'
bod Der Snoui.riedrbeit.r norFttlIt
spmmen inn Sabre mebr oils 1oSl
lQfuno Tieiidperbrouh piel mshl
ala Der DurhItnttt i'm cunssn 9eui
fhen R.ihe! IA nun SadTtn idor
felt breiBic Sahren audi bns geIflaf
teie 6unbsflsiih Der 8efd,au unt.r
pirft - aus sapiB feifalIsn.r.fsr
| Tnnit1ren griinben -. 70 tDeiB mar
.ouh gsnou, fris es nit bsHfn Msnc'
iteht. Sns Ghsmnis ipurDen I'M JnhrI
1911 i'm 0ansen 423 i'm sabre porbsl
nod 496 bnnbe nffhladiet. Dus II
sundhft fchon EN- NIdaana BON mebl
Idls Ia prosent. 5n 0eipiht um
cerehnet abr. ouf ben Ropf bel
gbemniber Bep0llerunn idmen 1911
cnnse II Dramm 6unbeffsifh - IN
Sabre! yin eSahresnsrbrouh. btr iii
| i'm 3ehnpfenniabriefe perfhiden IGBt
| Tds eonse Musmnb ttr bierin Der
bpre<nen unfrtispilligsn aomit besrtif
man ober erit, fptnn mon erfdbrt. bal
!; eerobe bier (unb iitertaups I'm Gra
iecblrSt, no BE Wsrbdltnins n gam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
Observation-Disclosures
Gincinnati, 10. Moi.

y II II O. ~, ~. UlGt.
glnseIine 81. SteeIe an Selir 6ai=
rolb. 2ot 80 in gbarlss Wl. StesIe's
stpeiter untsrabtbeiluns in. College
Sin. 81.
8illiam 6aditenb an @iliiam
Goritmspsr, 3.46 Ider Qcnb in Sets
tion q bon Milereet 5opnitip.
$4,000.
gdiIep 8. 5apes an Carrie SO.
Wbitnen. Got Il in Der uuterabtheis
luna BON Gli7abetbtoipn. $500.
Charles =. Tition II. 4nb. an sbs
SoutRrn Ohio 9. unb z. gompann.
10 Sabre 9att auf bic 2absnrdums,
beionnt als 5l5 unb 517 Wain Str.
MonatIihe Wistbs $400.
Wlerrin 6. Stutes on 4rthur Z.
Batter Ii. Qno., Got 13 nnb 5beil Don
Got 15 in i. 70. goot's untera5tki.
luna in 5pbs Bari. 81.
grbeu bon gfarlss u. Conn, burf
BEN Steriff, an Minnis 5eu.r. 100 BEL
150 Ssub on Der Sftfeits Der gpiportf
4psnue in msitfpcob. S5175.
0eorgs mIntsr an 6enrn Hismann
Gontratt sum @srtnuf bon 48 bsi 90
SUB an Der Siibfeite Der Glad Gtrob.
fir $4,000.
( W. g. Tlinn on Tranf esoispf
Sdlonfer. bic 6ftlithen flint 1ub ror
Got go. 104 unb bic ipsitIi4en 40 sfuf
BON Cot 0o. los BON gltnenn's Inter.
obtbeilune bon Sunnnfb:, Noruoob
$100.
Garab 9. Gogiin0t M 1fe DOM
Stedm Qponnule QnunbrB Company
brti Sohre pnht b<3 Gigtntbums af
ber Gut!xisGds bss 8. nnS esea'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
@attiumoro miber BiI-

8attinmoro piber Mil4
len. Bel stibnrti i'm Commencement
Snipnlfi fullroe Elm i,irf,fbnres gssr-
brehen pernbf. Glue jlrnge, nsis amc-
rifa suriidfebrenoe 9iiiiiin, Die beiiri.
lid, bic pre,ibiid,e @retye iiberihrlt.
ten batte. febrie in benz 2u,is einss
Biirgers BON aibarti 5iir yinflt Gin.
sie ers1blte, ~bab fie init Griparsiiien
pon 1900 msarf IN ihrc &eirrnth 81.
riidfebren iDerbe. Ia bns widOden
ssod,ts iiber bic aiilte Hagte. tniiidte
oie a8irtbin ihr NottInger nit ihr.
Gsegen Msprgen eridien Der Wcnn Der
ssirtbin In benz 3iynIrier, IN benz r
ssrer.be perml,tbftr, id)rift nuf ans
@eft beS aItabhcns sm. In Dem. ohlie
oab er es naible. feline syrnu Ing, isnb
sfrld,mefter!e ihr init ei1enl Neifbieb
ben gdYdhrI. Gas W1bhen. D0s I'M
91ebcn8iiunler fd,Iiei. horte bess QirlB
unb fliittete I'm GesIbe ilss DlndJbnr-
hans, Deilfs Bdpobner be @ofi5ef
bDlten. Diefe f1nb Ben Ne6roer Iejiier
|i5r1u nnf hem 0o3bohen jehaek asr
|ies abdn1k ~ U I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
GranSeisentbnms Sgpotbefen
q { ne Nnpothefen.

GIisabctb af. Sitbn Gil Cottage 9
ano 8. Co.: $2500.
ssoiepb q. annepen on 2ion 9fo.
8. cnD 2. Co.: $500.
wiinnic Seuer an Monarh 9. an
8. u. Sc. $1,000.
elmanoa lf. Wtorel on ;Sran
5teele; 1926.
eoitb Yieefs an gsilIinm 2. Spil
nina; $50.
arthur =. SebeI on Glendale Q
o.; $500.
eaiborine 0osan on SieIeI5e
$1,000.
5ranf sSoiep6 SflIanier an Sie
bente @oro 9. ono y. Go; $4,000
;sreoerif 1iebting OIL 8eiterl
gernnn garf; $4,000.
4hiHeas s. grdbum an Guid
lpitbbs.paI .. q. So. $500.
9ebccca 9 Ndr0 on &iutdm u
Collins, Trltitee; $1,000.
abba Guar0 an 6. Gtbel gurfnm
S25OO.
SumueI @recufielo on Soirb 8eI
gub 2 gIiiociation; $500.
@etilGte Sppotbefen.
@eorge gSeigeI on ssacob S1pp
.S4OO.
g2iQiom 6. gtcnnett on Wiliori
Some 2. 60; $1,000.
&sm. Stidiel an sSm. a1tupi
$500.
~. g. Slim AT 6. J. RcGiar
mib; SG650.
8oie GEL an 9Iontana 2. orb g
Co.; $500.
GicieIbe on go1inser & Scpfins
|S4Ol.
gbrdbom N2iuer on aIpba g. an
.2. Go; $4,000.
Y. O. Nloormon II. q. an Sci
Ctr. go. 2 6. ono y. Co.; $1,000.