davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

kill will be made in about forty-fye min
utes This does not seem an impossible
train schedule, as Peekskiil is a little less
than forty-two miles north Of the Grand
Central Station and sixty miles an hour
by electric train is an everyday occur
renee.
The New York Central has recently
completed the building OF four tracks as
far as Peekskin. and the work OF laying
a third rail TO the town Is now we'll under
way The residents Of the village nope
that by next spring they will be making
trips 10 and from New York by electric
trains.
In order to meet the needs Of this grow
ing community Of beautiful residential
sections and prosperous manufacturing
areas the New Yorl, Central Railroad has
bought vast tracts OF land along the
waterfront. The land was purchased
principally to give the railroad the neces-
sary right OF way 20 siraighten its road
bed and thus shorten lis route from New
York to Albany. II was also boGgnt 10
provide the railroad with sufficient land
for terminal for freight and passenger
traffic at Peekskill.
According to some OF the leading real
estate experts of the town. the railroad is
now the dominant factor in the develop
ment Of the waterfront property within
the village limits into greater industrial
zone. They understand that the railroad
is going to offer for sale for manufactur-
ing purposes all the parcels OF land at
Peekskiu which il does not need for its
railroad purposes.
4 single visit TO the waterfront prop
ertv in question ought 70 convince even
the novice in the real estate field OK the
latent realty power of Peekskill. AT this
point the Hudson River may be aptly
likened 10 a great bay with two narrow
channels running north and south. JUST
south OF the town the river is narrow.
and then quickly broadens out TO such big
dimensions that a person looking from
the railroad station toward the west
shore car family discern the outlines oil
the houses and other buildings nesting IN
the green foliage Of Dunderbers NOUN
tain. che OF the prominent river land
marks Of the Hudson.
North of the village, the river suddenly
hpC0nGS
Peekskill fronting on the river is almost
the shape OF a crescent, and forms
splendid anchorage place for all KINDS OF
sailing vessels 10 be seen on the river.
Opposite the village are many mud mats
caused by the shifting Of silt in the river
IT has been estimated by engineering ex-
norris that this silt could be removed al
a low cost and that this bay-like lorna
ton ~ the river on which Peekskill fronts
could be made 10 have depth so That
vessels of large draft could easily doch
within a stones throw OF the railroad
sidines Of the village.
Many things have been done IN the
last twenty or more years to thwart the
growth OF Peekskill," said well known
resident of the town 70 a tribune re-
norter. but none Of those efforts nave
mr. could have been successful. Peeksklil
,s so located that II Is bound to grow ana
IL is a certainty that it is COINS TO be
great city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

bany. Years ago. before the advent Of the
automobile the old Albany Post Road
through the village was most used by
horse-drawn carts But automobile driv-
ers seeking a shorter route northward
travelled over Washington street That
thoroughfare was not built for such use,
and il soon was noted for Some dangerous
ruts where several bad accidents took
place.
with the widening OF Washington
street. the dangerous spots have been re-
moved and the road IS being so built as
to be both a most attractive and safe
thoroughfare for pleasure and business
automobiles
The roadway when widened according
TO present plans will be 70 feet between
building lines.
On the site taken for widening purposes
we're a number of frame cottages. one
SIDE OF the land sloping TO the roadway
forms the hill, atop OF which is the Drum
Hill School. The grounds leading from
the thoroughfare 70 the school are 10 be
made parklike, 1t Is said. and this change
will set off the road improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

The residents of the village are going TO
Dc positive that similar conditions will
confront the dweliers in the town years
hence The plans OF the Board Of Water
Commissioners now being carried out
provide for a $4,000 reservoir and dam at
Wickopee. Wickopee IS fifteen miles
northeast OF the village and is In Put
nam County.
When that reservoir and dam are com
pleted. which will be soon. there Will be
on reserve 400 100000 gallons of water, and
a water supply sufficient for population
Of 10000
The water plant which is owned by the
village is estimated by experts to be
worth 81 O0o.0 600 at the present time.
The water has been analysed as abso-
lLtely pure State chemists say II is the
purest drinking water in the state. with
the exception Of one little town, and that
town uses chemicals to remove obnoxious
materials from its water. Consequently,
Peekskil has the purest natural drinking
water in the Empire State
An analysis OF the water is made each
month, so there is no danger OF any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BOARD OF TRADE OFFICERS.

The officers of the Peekskill Board of
Trade are: President. Melvin r. Horton
first vice-president. Jacob Fish; second
vice-president, Thomas Nelson. jr.; secre-
tary, w. II. II. Mackellar; treasurer.
William g. Baxter; auditors, William Sey-
mour and Fred |. Pugsley; counsel. Ma
than p. BUSHNELL directors. A. f. CARR
son, William Bremner, William L. Dyck-
man, Samuel j. McCord. Martin Moses.
Dr. Edward c. Duryee, T. II. Ellis, NJ. T.
Munger, Joseph S Austin and p. Z.
Eeady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

appropriate name for the purposes for
which the structure was put up would be
hard to find Under the roof Of the build
ing the moral and mental training OF
some 800 or 800 pupils is well guarded. In
the building besides schoolrooms are also
rooms for the Knights OF Columbus
bowling alleys, recreation and reading
rooms and gymnasium with modern
shower baths. The object sought BY the
projectors of the structure was TO provide
a suitable place for a parochial school
and also for attractive meeting and recre-
alton rooms for the young men Of the
town.
The cornerstone Of the building was
laid by Cardinal Farley.
Peeksklll has many other famous pri-
vate institutions of learning The Peeks-
kill Military Academy is known through
out the country for its able staff of teach
ers and for the meritorious work II has
done in the training OF young men. Not
long ago the Westchester Military Acsd-
envy was opened.
The Ssterhood Of ST. Mary conducts
the well known educational institution
known as 81. NdorleI s. anu uie SIsleis VI
st. Francis have charge Of ST. Josephs
Orphanage. near the railroad station
which is one OF the model institutions OF
its kind in this state.
There are also number of other well
known places of learning within the
borders of the town.
One OF the most notable public building
projects of the town is the new Jail and
courthouse. 10 be built in Central ave-
nue.. between Division street and Nelson
avenue. II will be erected from plans by
Petit & Kirby, architects, at cost OF
$4,000.
The site has been bought. the buildings
on the premises razed and the contracts
for the Improvement awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
PAY FOR STREET WIDENING
Project Cost Borne by School
District and Village.

The Drum Hill School district ana inc
village of Peekskill are defraylne inc eN-
pense OF the improvement OF one Oh 'n'
principal public highways OF the town.
The Improvement comprises the "idehi's
Of Washington street, between south
street and Hudson avenue, and the nav
irp Of that thoroughfare with wood
blocks from South street to the village
lire. ,-
This Improvement will result in the re-
,,ovsl Of a bad spot in what now forms
psrt or link of the great highway along
,ho hudson River from New York to Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

the UrIah Hill Junior School. which will
open it's doors for the first time to-mor-
row morning II is for high and grammar
school pupils. and is located on a fine
plot OF ground in the northerly section of
the village.
The entrance to the school is on Pemart
avenue. II is named after one OF the
foremost citizens OF the town. who re-
Gently celebrated in a quiet manner his
ninety-sixth year.
The building was erected from plans by
Thomas w. Lamb. architect, and is under
the direction OF DR.. Dunbar. superintend-
ent Of schools OF that district
With the opening OF this school Peeks-
kill has two high schools. Few towns OF
its size can boast of such public pos
sessions.
The other high school is Drum Hill. and
was opened last year, providing splendid
facilities for many hundred pupils.
Peekskll has two boards OF education
and two school districts One district is
No Z. or more Familiarity called Drum
Hill. located in the south part of the
town. Oakside. or District No. S, is on
the north side, where the Uriah Hill
Junior High and Grammar School has
Just been built
Old MacGregor Brook divides the two
school districts. II is said that this school
system results in a friendly competition
for efficiency and that the pupils who
complete couI-e of studies In either one
of the high schools are well fitted TO
enter the freshman classes OF the leading
institutions Of learning in this country.
Moreover they are well prepared to take
up the studies in preparation for profess
sional career.
The new Uriah Hill Junior School cost
$1,000 and the Drum Hill School $4,000.
The appraisers of the village estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

sergeant patrol. and James II. selleck.
second sergeant patrol.
John A. Barnard and s Allen Mead are
department trustees; Edward J. Wilson
and Richard H. RiXon. directors for three
years; Henry d. Swain and Frank 4.
Allen, directors for two years. and John
r. Boyd and John w. Snowden. directors
for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
pEEKSKLL, M DESTINED to be GpEAT CITY,
Important Building
Operations in Village

the value Of the public school property In
District No. and also in District No.
to be exactly similar or $4,000 each.
Peekskill has also one of the finest
parochial schools in this state. And the
building in which the school is cost about
$25O,000 to erect.
The structure where the school Is
located is called the Guardian. more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
100000 WATER PLANT
PeekSkiII System Will Be AIDE
quate for 100000 Population.
RESERVOIR BEING BUILT
Village Also Has a High Pressure
Water System for Fight
ing Fire.

The village Of Peeksk,ll has water
supply which is more than adequate for
its present needs. During the dry spell
OF this summer about 100000 gallons a
day has been consumed. and still there is
no danger OF a drouth. even If no heavy
rain falls for Il much longer period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
This Prosperous Town
Has Fine Home Centres

RECONSTRUCTED Stone Company. The stone
company Is located at Roy Hook.
1t seems to be only a question OF a
short time, too, when. Peekskiu will be
within the electric zone Of the hudson
RIVER division of the New York Central
When electric trains are in operation it
is expected that a journey between the
greater Grand Central Station and Peeks-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
AREA TWO MILES SQUARE.

Peekskill is about two miles square and
has been an incorporated village for some
years. The manufacturing. or industrial,
centres are on and near the river front.
The heart of the shopping district is I'm
the central section Of the town. atop OF
the steep hill that slopes TO the land
fronting on the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
FOR BETTER LIGHTING.

The Board Of Village Trustees Of Peeks-
kill y. Y, is considering a plan for bet
tering the lighting facilities OF he town.
No definite action is expected for a long
time vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Big Industrial Districts, Too,
Near the River Edge and
Plenty Of Room TO Grow.

psekskil is destined to be great city,
,ocording 10 many experts in real estate
xbo have carefully studied the natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
One Is the Uriah Hill Junior
School, Which VIII Open
Its Doors Tomorrow.

A number of important building opera
tons have been carried out in Peekskill
in the last few months. One of them is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BIG INCREASE IN VALUES.

The assessed valuation table OF Yon-
kers, \. Y, in the last ten years is as
folloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
PEEkSKILI VALUATIONS.

The assessed valuation Of the village of
Peekskill for the last five years is as
oil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

Sattie 8. Sries an gsatbon sdacn
il6A SUB an aaiireI straBe, ,tabi
Sobn; ST.
annn SearD an gIi5abetb lipt.
moor, 90 sSii, an Setcn sIpeuue: ST,
elt1tcro o. Rnrrott on ,slorenee
lN. 8anfs, Get 119 in Clifford gIoee
| llnterobtbeiIunp. Speonore H.; ST.
Sonis 9efteI an ssraiif 9uiip, %
Sub al sSolpIer.SfrnBe; ST.
sluguit q. gommerIin an Wtaaaic
y. gsobl, 20 SUB on 5airiar glpe.
Sf.00.
Diaggie a.tMobI ON auault IS.
ganInerIir, 20 sSitb an Jillmcrc
SfroBe; ST.
Sobn =. IctraIie, 9ruIiee, On
sSelle sN Steiport. 2 Cots on ,sair.
biep Iuenuc; $4,000.
little Guarantee & Sruit go. ON
Carrie s. Dinrflep. Cots f37 unb i3s
III Woibington Seigbts ltnterabtbci.
lung: 81
zero. Saltgmann an 8uitop lid.
manu- 37l2 geres in'Seftion 4, 60.
lerain Sp.; Sd075.
SuIia 6. Ganis an @m 9. Sal.
pfc, Cots AS nno 90 in @m. u.
8ooo's Gitatc; ST.
wt y. Gooper aipMnrD Shoeilper,
40 iSiib an 9ictoria' apenue; 81.
Sohn Gietieter on Senrp Z. a2a.
der, Ia acreS an alialer Dtia Ro. !;
$3.50.
Simon Subia on u. 9. 9iobertion.
90 ssnb an Eurceu unb % SUB an
Combine aIoenue; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

| Mn. Sagcborn on mt. AroItby
lS. q g. Co.; 500.
gsm. s.. gonnpieI on bieielbe,
$500. ~
Scnrn Wnlter on bieleIbe; $500. I
| Wtiniie Reters an oieieIbc; $1,000
Sarrp y. bunt an bieieIse; Si70D.
| 3erieIbe an 5rdlces gaittefino,
$4,000.
Goro -Seitbrinf nn SigbIuuo ape.
Z. Il =. Co.; $1,000.
Senrp g. arunen an ssobn gren.
nan; S572.
gtedie grofmun an 2aura Ds.
aorn; $3.50.
Tieiclbe al 8reen go. 2 g. & q.
60; $4,000.
GsoS. q. ecdcr an sluonoaIc 9.
& y. o.; $1,000.
Ierielbe an =. 8. goroes; $500.
sDidraaret q. Wiurtin an yiidl. =.
Snbnn jr; 5000.
Sulu TiurDam an Deaoiion Y. sl.
9to. 2; $625.
Geo. ". GIepbane on oieieIbe
| $500.
&. 9. ainebar. an gsiIioro $. g.
60; S2500.
Senrp Sdf an'6reo. 9ronetnnnn:
$1,000.
Dfarp 6. Gnpher on Soltbern
Chic Z. &S. &c.: $1,000.
goope g. Sdu an DearD q. Snu.
Der; 1909.
Y. ". gammerIin all @ictoria 9.
u. 9to. 2; $4,000.
Gbilip Renner on Ror.bpei1ru
9. s. &. Co.; S2500.
2oiis G. Teis an. GIsmere q. ..&
g. 60; $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Observation-Disclosures


2ucie 8. McGuffie II. q an Char.
les !. gIant. So bel Isl fsui, an ber
Oitieite Der Rapine Gtrabe, 100 ssui,
lnorolih bon @eriler gtrnBe; ST.
sSobn ". g9renn an slntbonn 81.
saiiep, elm Stiif Sano in Seftion 80
IN WfIIlcreet lolunibip; 81.
Margaret Staniep on Gable Goof.
Got II lno 5betI Der Got 8 in ,sraS.
". Gocf's lHterabtbeiIilng in Spse
Qorf; 81.
UfatbtIoe s}aiier II. n. an ssobn G
Roaf, 80 bel 100 sy,if, an Der AseIt.
iette Der guclio apenne. 200 syuf,
ilolif BON Boone strabe: ST.
Wtaoiion ". Iogsett on Grrn,n @.
G4tdien, 39 bel 80 Sub an Der Sft.
ieIte Der gOon Strnbe, 80 suI, BON
Rlfiel slpeHue entiernt in Qinlpooo
81 90.
4m. God an 0orton Tpf, 50nsuf,
an 8ine, nabe gtolitor: 81.
ssoa aiton an s5oiepb Speijer, 25
SUB al Z. StraBe, nnbe 6Remnn
apenue; 81.
@m. 6. 6iiber an EtboIns @cis.
| Sot an 8Ienoora ADe. 81.
9luguit @oebm an sInthorsu Rott.
Cots 7 unb s ig Selmnr aeogartE
llnierabtbeilung; 81.
esailia 9. GIoIion ran WhranretrS
9orrnro, % SUB an Glarf CTR: ST
Sobn Wteper an IbomGS 9ripfer.
2ots 212 unb 213 In ssobn Waer's 8
2. ilnterobtbeilitng In pIeaiagt
8ioge; 1886.
Geo. g9. Gleebane on 'UhIifIn Z.
Bnrren, 80 5ub an Asnrb strate,
Dtaoiionpiie; 81.
Sas. g. Grl,mmonbsun GATHERING
0rumnlono (Guit Claim ! GOT an
Woors Strabe; 81.
9m. Griebans an Geo. LIZ. GIinn.
! Got ON Saurel apenue, Nenoeirn: /:
$1.OO.
Clifford 3. Smitb ortUrn,t moI.
In4-A Sot an 8,urt{aAD1 lDeE,,e: ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

lid ssritSrt finb 3ipei tptiisre HilDnisos
Itneiten BON 13 iinb Ia Gen!imtier
ldnae, bic in ber Rdbe auf btn Nob<n
lagen. sytre aan3e Bsfhaffenhtit f1Bt
eriennen, bnb bic Wlobsllirfiinitlsr iss
ner 3eit 3unddft an elmer Isbnreinen
SteIIe Der lo0ble nit bsm Jinser bic
llmriiIs nts 3bisr,s i'm sdbsn lbDHs
einseihntten unb dlsDanH bic Grbt
rings bernm tief ausfraBien. bier.
auf bob man ben ganTn, olio ums
ftriebensn gebmtufsn bon eirigen
Gentinetern 9ide db uno bsgann enbs
LTD bic fsiners ausdrbsitung nno bic
Mnfiigung Der nDtbigen gin3elbeitsn.
ipie Der Former irnb oerglsidenb nm
|obisen GafIe nur ouf elmer Seits, bd
bic Stiide gum 4nlshn:n beitilnn't tpas
rem. Gs lam niht bs5lpeifelt iperesn.
bab unisre Giailetien aus btm Gno.
beg Gissettalters itammtu, benn Der
giIcn III felt bem 4ussanee oisier
geologiiftn periobe enoailtig aus
Weiieuropo perThpunben. 10 bab ibn
Tpdrtsre geiieblsr bieies gsbietss iibsrs
bdupt nidlt mebr tennen ionnisn; aber
aud ihrm ean3sn GunitIiile nnh III
unisre 0rupps uuf bsn eriien Bid als
.ciluptaI" sii srtennsn. Sis seigi ME.
Der nelitrbings. oab mir in bieieH bilos
sefhmiidten 6ohlsn sissei.lihe auIts
fioiten gu erbIiden babsn. fpie Sbsrs
ndier In feinem neiien M.rie. ,Isr
Wenih Der 0or3eii" f1912) 10 siHs
oringlif betonis. Sens Stdmme bull.
biaien benz ranimalismus", b. b. bem
0Iaubtn an bic 1hierIseIt, unb Der
Bdnn bi<ier reliai0IsH Sb.s mar IS,
ipsIher bic aiinitIsr In nerart unsus
gdngiife, oft asfdbrlihe 6ohIeniisfen
irieb. Wor Oieitn kilissn 5hierbils
bern fpurot eebeimnibnolIsr Jogpsnus
Der asirieben, unb ME iollien re bnrh
profane enihiiiet psrbsnt Tami.
itimmi cine mtrtipiirbies Bsobnhiung
bes 8r1fsn gesouen iibersin. Ssnsr
S6tdenbooen bat ndnIioh aualsih oi.
snhIreihen gboriide menIhliter nads
ter syiibe beipdbrt. bic auf aeute BON
iIsinerem Wuhs rsiftn. gisfntbiim.
Iifer meiie ober 1T INNER nur oer
lsid5t nit aal.iinisr iibsrtruIists ab@
brud Der yerfen oter Der 3ehen erfots
TEN. nis beg aon5en Jubss. Sollten
tpie bier bic Spursn zines riiusqsn
gdnass ober Warihss pbr uns babsn,
ipie ihn dbnIih heIiiss oiiItraliide
ober afri.aniIte Gtdmms an ibrtu
Guliorten gu bepbahten Ih psrpFli6s
tei fiiblsn2 Der iommtnbe CONNER
ipirb uns barber enbsiIiioen 4ufs
ihlub eeben. ba alsbann Grof 9e.
oouen jene gubipuren sennu au i,nters
fuhen nno in 0pps cbsusietsn ses
ntnst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
VrnnS.iseutbums Gpyo tbefen
Rene 8 efen

clord Z. sSIloer OH Sorti6rIti
gnu gereiu; $3.50.
ssohn s)oudl on GImipooS Gloce
7. & y. Co.; $500.
Bern. Ietert on oieieIbe: S25OO
- anna 6reptag al Gilmore 2. & Y.
Co.; $1,000.
antbonn :. SoelId,er on 8rice Sill
gto. 2 Z. & Y. so. ;, $1,000.
State siuriep an Accommodation 6.
* Y. Go; 500.
amelia Seppert an 8ariieIb Qo. 1
g. & Y. Co.; S2500
5oreIt Qelpeil ON 8driieIo gto.- 9
e. x 9. 60; $2SOO.
alneIia $. Seairran on saine Gtrec.
y, e. l. 8. Co.; $1,000.
5ranf Gltfip anSsune Ctr. g.. e.
& =. Co.; $1,000.
ShirIep e. Sarouot an gant Ctr.
q. u. Go; $4,000.
Rnrearet Sors.on Star 9. q. SO.
3 Co.; $500.
GItbonp 8. /gaiIep an ssohn. gs.
@renH; $27l
emma 6, It6en on Gait gno 8.
u. Co.; $500.
Sarrn u. Sunt nn.Rt. SeaItbp
z. q g. Go; $1700.
Sobn aunarmo ontRoiinS g., q.
& g. Go; $500.
Geo. :. Stennu aw5outbern Ohio
Sdn. @t. Co.; 5000.
$enrp 30. Sad arrneabiion Q. sl.
SO 2: $i250.
0eo. .. JlinnsoW oieieIbe $1,000.
Y = Rinebort an oieielbe; $1,000.
Vleliiia j. @urreH on meieibe
$1,000.
Sos. Gr,utnlonS .an bieieIbe;
$500.
sIrna fGasrportb on SieieIbe
$4,000.
@ec.i5. Slim aus8m. ,Grie6aus;
$3.50.
6lnnf NoIien nnsSpSeGnrt q. &
6. 60: $1,000.
Nathan Sd)aen-on 9enpIes gt. &
SaU. TO-; $4,000.
sNunf RoIien an Clifford :.
Smiib: $500.
ardie ". gel -an 9ictoria-g. q.
go. =; $4,000.
R- o. ennts nn Clifford 8..gar.
rott: S17Oo.
sasIia R s9ub, on Q. 8. Wac2.n.
non; $500.
Gora 6. Sritbrinf on SiabIaub
4Dei'lle 8. & y. Co.; $500.
Gable Goof an Dtarearet Stan.
Iep: $1,000.
Sobn =, Hooh ,nn I. @aro 9. s.
8. " Co.; $4,000.
Caroline Riharos on aIiee, ,goIS.
ipiD; $4,000.
Saprenee ). S'Daara an aate Q.
alnp; $500.
Soiepb Spieierian siobert -Seniscr
$4,000.
Nm. 8. SeIlpifesan pleniont gtioae
q. g. g., &C.; $1,000.
Wnpfe. Sf,Oasper on 81. ,@nfer
$500.
abbpe g. Sail on ssune Ctr. g.
9. & 6. Co.; $1,000.
aiaagie s- WsobI on 8ietorias9.
u go. 2: $t700.
q CT ii gte s. mp o.tbefen.
d. 5. Soelffer nn Brice SiII go.
2 s. * .. Co.; $4,000.
Yhhnel 8urfe an. Cincinnati
gortinsrnen's Club g..s& 8. Co.;
$1,000.
GraeegsoeeI an Mohert 8. Greiap:
$3.50.
Sarrptg. Sopetan 22aggorb 8. 4
.. Co., $4,000.
antf @iniiet) on Accommodation 6.
Il y. Co.. $1,000.
Wis,rp Sd;lierf an ainunboIe 6. 4
3. Gb., $id00.
anplin 8. 2ennlnn AMI ss,,ne Ctr.
.. 2. & 6. Co.; $1,000.
sn. e. Grnit, an 4poespart y.
& 81 60; $1,000.
4ngeline McRi.tri6 an Glenn 20.
&1S. a.; $1,000.
tGbos. G. Care. oruG GInupoob Nloee
81 s. 9. Co.; 911O0.
/ 6snrsx &idkmsais elbs; $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
HatHrlide ssoltern.

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