davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
Special Nueegt Service.

Special Nuaegt Service.
 MEXICO CITY, Dee. B. High gov ernm"nt officials here state that Pres ident lIucrta has positive proof in his possession showing that in spite of the apparent neutrality If the United states and H great show of force on the border |" prevent the "Xp"rtHti"n of arms that the r"nstitutinnaliSts are being constanly supplied with arms and money from lar9" interests in tn" Ilitcd States.
 liu"rta claims tu have Hhmlud.int proof "f his assertions and even says that Inc can furnish tue names "f the Sew York firms and other interests Nho ar" cuntrbutiuG tu tn" rebel est sc together with the name of at least on" large commercial house in New York we'll known for it's ability t" furnish anything in the line of mill iary equipment from H siege gun to , trrtrdG" belt.
 Th" location of this firm iS given aS on lower Broadway and il maintains a large stock of war materials on an
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
C0NSTITuTI0NALISTS FORM
 FIRST CIVIL GOVERNMENT

cred together. reConnoitered Chihuahua and after throwing forward a skirmish line and meeting with no resistance tEey entered the city.
 The entry of the rebel soldiers was hailed with delight by the townsp""pl" who made fete day of the occa sion and the soldiers and citizens fra ternazide in the most cordial manner
 The enthusiasm for the cause of tn" constitutionalists Is spreading rapidly and if it were possible to arm and equip the men who are fiocking to the standard of revolt there would soon h" cEough troops in the field to make the march to Mexico City possible without the fear of much serious opposition.
 While the rebel army is daily grow ing in strength and organization the federal forces seem to he concnntrat- ing and it cannot he many weeks now before there will he decisive battle fought which will undoubtedly decide tn fate of the Huerta administrat ion
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
Special Nugget Service.

JUAREZ, Dec. S.-The first civil government under the contro! of the Mexican constitutionallsts was estab- lshed her yesterday when the admin istration of the town was turned over to Senor Carvello the newly appointed civil governor.
 The inauguration of civil rule was attended by quite a ceremony, the troops being paraded and the new official taking the oath of office on the balcony of the government building before an immense concourse of citi- zens.
 After the ceremony a banquet was given in the palace at which patrioti" speeches were made and the health of Carranza and the republic were drunk.
 After the new governor was instal- ec the commander of the military forces and the officers who had been carrying on the military administra tion withdrew from the government building and took up their quarters with the troop. The garrison has been
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

ct nsidcrably reduced by sending so many men to join the army before Chihuahua but there are still enough left for the necessary police work and for the protection of the town which will be used as base during the op- cratlons against the other northern ( ities.
 With the establishment of a perm aren't civil government and practical e pital it is the hope of the constitu- tic nalists that they will be in a posi- tion to ask for recognition by Wash ir gtOn.
 As soon as this Is accorded Juarez will become the main supply depot for the constitutionalist army as there are thousands of rifles and other war equipment now on the border awaiting the permission of the United states government before they can be ship ped into Mexico.
 Advices received here from the army in the field state that yesterday morn ing seven thousand cOnstitutionalist troops. the largest number yet gath
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
IMPOSSIBLE TO GET
 THROUGH WITH MAIL

II is thought that young Draper. the son of the Massachusetts millionaire. is on his way out with Lane.
 Walter Johnson today wired to find ,ut if il was desired that he should send the messages and packages for the Polar Bear thorugh hy reindeer or sbt uld cntrust them to natives along the coast to carry.
 R"puOrtS state that SteffcnSon has arrived at Barrow from IlaXon
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
ARMY
 TO MOBOL|zE
Special Nugget service.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. S-The, reports of fighting between bandits and Greek regular troops near Sal onika have been received here. Thr government believes that the situation is exaggerated and that it is merely a rrctcxt on tho part of Greece to oc- cupy Turkish territory
 Orders where issued today for the mobilization of the second army corps. These troops will be sent at once t' the border.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
Special tvusset Service.


 SALONikA, Dec. 1.-The Greex force under General Paleague which has been operating against the Turk ish bandits in the mountains along the border. Is not getting away without having serious trouble of it's own.
 Yesterdays reports from the front stated that the Turks had been com pletely routed by the Greek force but
 r reports received here today do not confirm the first advices.
 News has come in which says that he Turkish irregulars were reinforced after the battle by two regiments If regular infantry and that they return ed to the attack of the Greeks wh" were taken by surprise and forced to fall back across the border. More troops will at once be rushed to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

charnal house of dcbauchrry and loot attcr the rebel troops under Naiia en tered the place.
 Many of these refugees are people who were well nff and prominent in Chihuahua and they have lost every ticular suffered at the hands of the rebels and many narrowing stories of th,. savagrry of the rebel soldiers are told by this pitiful band of refugees wh" are seeking the protection of United States territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

Walter Johnson has received word from Captain Beckland saying that Dick Hall the man who started with mail and Christmas presents for Louis Lane and the crew of the Polar Fear could not get through.
 Hall reports that the ice has gone out and that he stood not secure enough dog food to make the 'riP' Hence he was forced to abondon his purpose of getting to the Polar Bear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
PARTY DOUBTS
 PRENDERCAST
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-The reports that prendergast. who was recently elected to office on the progressive ticket has announced his intention of again shifting his politics and renter ing the republican party was received at republican headquarters here with some show of doubt
 The atmosphere around headquar- ters did not seem to be cordial towards the man who had abandoned his party n order to win an office and it was freely intimated that the return of the onet:me republican would not be well cnn,ed with open arms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

irLind with four whit" men and some n. lives and that hr said that he had no news of tn" Polar Bear
 he karluk went out with the ice and up to the time that Stcffanson left had not hccn seen
 Is has been stated before in the NUGGET the Mary sachs is reported through in regard tu the other boats ot the frozen in fleet
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
FIRST MILITANT
 SCENE IN COUNTRY

IrWS of dauntlcSS women who faced 1 m and with Il woman's privilege in slstrd on doing all the talking them elves.
 I is K reported to be the first really Y lIitant S'"nc in the country and il was such a nasty scene that tn" ScCrc- tarN of state was first surprised at thu, dear girls then shocked and finally when they began tn shout at him "hoW li nIjt iuSti'r for women" and to in t,IrupI his we'll ordered remarks with other object ionahlr intcrjections. he htcam" angry and stopping his ad- dress abruptly hr left the platform and thu hall without even saying good night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
INCREASE DUE TO
 VICE COMMITTEE
girls are employ ed.

girls are employed.
 The investigation in this state dis closed some shocking conditions. both physical and moral. brought about by tn, low wages paid to working girls. Tn" investigation was very thorough ana did not handle the matters brought up with kid gloves but went to the bottom of every condition complained of by the societies which are interest ",' in working girls.
 The result has been so highly satis- factory to the people interested n this w rk that when the funds provided by the state were exhausted very little difficulty was found in raising what was required to carry on the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

1RESIp. Texas. Dee. N.-A ragged end travel worn column of federal 'r""rs appeared tt tn" border line near ',,rc today ,.uNr Nryine several hundred [, fucrrS from the deserted city of ( hihuahua which they describe as a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
GREEKS HAVING TROUBLE
 ALONG THE BORDER

assistance of General Paleague and he has been ordered to hold his position if possible until the arrival of thes" endorsements.
 This renewal of hostilities between Turkey and Greece on so large scale has caused great excitement through out Greece and the other Balkan states anG fear is expressed that. in spite of the peace treaties recently signed. that there may be another exhaustinG war precipitated by this renewal of hostilities.
 The war office at Athens is making preparations to send large re- enforce ments to Solonika at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

Home made Marshamello~. Har1 Candy and Fancy Chocolates. Ice Cream and Sodas. Always fresh at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
SUM MFR GLAD RAGS.

You don't have to wear 'em-but cverybody's doing it. At the Roof Gar dren 20th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

Pick out your pennant for your fs vorite baseball team at Federated Ba- zaar. Dec. g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

Tho Daily Nugget, $2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

They'll be biting good at the Fish Fond, prepare for big catch. Federated Bazaar, Dec. g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

LOOKING FORWARD. With eager expectation-to the an. nual Roof Garden. 20th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

LEGAL HOLIDAY? Last Saturday before Christm Roof Garden Day. goth this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

GOOD INVESTMENT. Refreshments program, good music, e'ar eing-Roof Garden, 20th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nueee-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

John Alden wouldn't his qualities spoke louder quality o our eooos an" this section and carry he oe' particular place. time and quantities enaD price that we are oHs"s tns" S andyo will bs sats6sd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
M EMU.

Federated Church Dinner. Tuesday evening, Dec. g. Chicken a la Maryland. Hot Biscuit. Mashed Potatoes. String Beans Cabbage Salad. Alaska Cranberrics. Mixed Pickles.
 Apple Pie.
 AIince Pie.
 Coffee. Tea. Adults $1. Children 5Ot
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

TOILET SETS At a bargain. See display at Gogsins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry. Tho only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

ALL DOLLED OUT See the Griesbys at the Roof Gar
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
Courfsbip of miIeS $fdndiSb

But and eloquent 'a"su's Quite forostful of and of his rival ovsrunnins with 'au9nser. Said in tsrmulou. yourssI John?
 ' -LoNGFELLOW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-28
WOUNDS ON BOYS HEAD
IN RITUAL MURDER
CITED AGAINST Jews
Pamphlet Sent Broadcast in
kien' TO lntite Feeling ana
Influence Trial.

KfEFr. Russia. oct. o \ striking
pamphlet pretending 81 explain the a.
legged cabalstic significance ~ the
groups OF wounds on the head Of TIE boy
Yushiusky. FOR whose murder Mendcl
Bers- - on trial hero. WIS pulls 81
broadcast in Ken and tie vicinity to
day. Its intention WAS g. Influence the
proceedings of IN. court and 10 Impress
witnesses
The writer. applying what he describe
as the celestial alphabet " the Jews. 90
interprets these consultations" as sac
riho3al exhortations.
When the court reassenbled to-day the
Presiding Judge read a list OF twenty 70
three questions to be put t. medical ev-
perts who are 60 he called Ia the wit
ness stand. These quest .ons include ono
Us to whether the number. character and
! disposition OF the wounds on the body
OF tho boy Yushinsky Indicated cha, tho
murderer or murderers had been actu-
ated by eagerness la inDict tortur. and
to obtain as much blood as possible.
Prof. Stkorsky OF KEN University
was n witness to-day. At the prelim.
mary hearing siroksky strongly sup
ported the contention that ritual
murders" are widespread among the
Jews. and he took that attitude In ME
testimony.
Much OF the courts time has been
taken up with the Reading of deposit
tions and the minutes Of the prclim-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-28
$500 Chests of Silver.
ware, $3.50

Twenty-six Pieces in Handsome
Case. Each chest contains q knives.
forks, u tablespoons. O teaspoons, |
butter knife. sugar she'll. -Four
pretty patterns To choose from.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-28
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S
"Papcs Cold Compound
ends cold and grippe III
Il few hours.

Take Pages Cold Compound every
two hour, until YOU have taken three
doses. then all grippe misery roc'
and your cold will hc broken. II
promptly open. your clnggcd. up no,
iris and the air passages 81 the head.
Hops nasty discharge or nose running.
reilcvcs the hcadnchr. dullnrss. fcvcrish.
ness. sore throat. snc"zing. soreness and
stiffness
Don't stay s,uffcd.up' Qui, blowing
and snufflnc. Ease your 'hrubhnp
matchmaking else IN the world gives
such promp, relief rs "Papc's Gold
COMPOUND" which costs only 20 cents
M any drug store. IL acts without
assistance. tastes NEE. and causes M
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-28

day &c NOT ''lc,.ng 'ho 20 i.N.'r ~
rata, mIrl'. m'd" tt u.' o." '"''
loo i1o .,.rd.l "a. I-. ',t .H t I,-.t.
IN" 'alI.iai 'Npro. 81 .'- sentiments
W. q .'''cr go lINt.l Nc t... a H'.
trr. OF ca c',ro. Wn, utd Wf.'''u p. 't'
pr,1'. a.k.rr hls op.u.pu. Iu" 'Hl-
d.su,s reply HIs ~ 'on.Ns.
Nj b'ar NJ N.uNH ! H'g 'o a'-
ku.t,rdg" tho receipt - Your esteemed
titor 80 ih' LIST ustIu' Iu regard :"
20" .. ,r," that W." J"v' arc using blood
f"r rl'Iu rIfp,t"-, bog 90 assuf" H'I
tAa' hn." never tpr nn Instant hc-
I.cv,-l .r any st,t a.. isit.or. ana
,cgrc' tat such o Gals. n"'u- II r.
4 suupld f"ru the blsls Tor sI u 2er-' u
. ton
with sediments - esteem. ! an.
J y,-y sincerely voIr-.
- "NHDt%NL gibbons.
! "Nrrhbshop ~ Ili'..uprc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-28
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR mamma, DAD,
BABY, CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIGS

breath. fever and dizziness is gone; your
stomach is sweet. liver and bowels clean.
aud you feel grand.
"t alifornla syrup 81 Figs" is n family
laxative. Every one from grandpa 10
baby can safely take IL and no one is
ever disappointed in its pleasant action
Millions of mothers know that it is the
idcnl laxative To give cross. sick. fcvcrish
children. Bu, get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for n 80 cen, bottle of "Califor-
MIA Syrup Of Figs" which has directions
for babies. children 81 all ages and for
grown-mps on each bottle. Refuse with
contempt the cheaper Fig Syrups and
countcrfcits. See that il bears the name
] &c alifornia Fig Syrup Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-28
Better than calomcl. oil or
pills to clean and regulate
liver, bowels and stomach

Mother. daddy and the children can
always keep feeling fine by taking this
delicious fruit laxative ms occasion de-
mands. Nothing else cleanscs the
stomach. liver and bowels so thoroughly
without gripping.
You take a little M night and in the
morning all the foul. ronstipaicd waste.
sour bile. and frrmcnting food. delayed
in the bowels. gently moves on, 81 the
system. When you awaken all headache
indigestion, so,rncss. foul taste. bad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-28
Mems So. so Blanket
Robes, $l.9S
Mems $3.50 Domet
Paiamas. $l.Q0

Good quality domet flannel. in
pink and blue stripes; nicely tailored
and trimmed with silk loops and fine
ocean pearl buttons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-28
cost. ~ .oov 10 wash Hands

r1:NOX. Mass. oct ~ - cost VI 80
Ethel kncslan1 NJ Scw YORK $ oor 10
wash her hands on a parlor car en- route
TO Lcnox on saturday. Sh" removed \
diamond and sapphire ring nhl left II on
Va. wash basin. when she arrived ~
the home ~ nor sister. Mrs NcwbOld
Morris she discovered the luss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS
on "RITIAL MURDER

BALTIMORE. Md. oct. y -catlinil
Gibbons placed himself ON record to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-28
Dress Trunks, Special,
S9.75

They are canvas covered. fibre
bound trunks. fibre centre band. .
straps. heavy bowels and bolts, with
good quality Excelsior lock. also
iron bottom. cloth lined; two trays.
Size 81 inches. Also these sizes:
Size IS. Size 80. Size 80. Size 40.
SlO.2S elO.7S Sll.30 el2.2S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-28

A clean up Of drop patterns from
one Of the largest mills-Notting-
ham and cable net. white and Arab
ian colors-all new and pcrfect-6 to
80 pairs Of u pattern.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-28

Cut No. SIS Dress at 50 s8Made with shadow lace
supplied waist and tunc Crepe de Chine skirt In Pink
Green Light Blue and Maize dainty, effective. stylish oc
servceabe for many occasions.
white collar and gumpe soft re Of net Long shoudered
effect Full side draped skirt with contrasting ribbon belts
Navy and Black only. In all sizes TO ~.
Cut No. 3-SlS.75 Dress at $S9 made with plaid Serge
blouse and tunic. and Serge skirt Coo Blue and Green
with Blue SKIRT Handsomely embroidered collar and satin
crush girdle Every inch styisha very smart as we'll
serVceabe dress.
None Sent c. o. D. or on Approval, and No \
scondI Floor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02

cine helle 5reuDe, tpenn man an hab'd'
tetorirten S6aufenitsrn oprbelgeht
uno bic &inoer Floras betraftst Da
perqibt man, 0db Der CONNER aeit'e
Den lit unD mir uns i'm 6erb't beftns
ben. Cine Spsaialitdt 5romeps fno
IafeIoetoratipnen, pofiir Der Strmd
bel 4usiteaungen meArnals Breiie au-
trfannt poroen iino. Iber aud IN Der
2iefcruRQ Don Strduben unO Blumenz
ornamenten fir BeQrdbniiie ltno 3roz
neps h0hT leiItunasfd1q uno enl-
afehlensperth.
9. 6eHIbap &c Cons 60.
SenI6aps iino cine aItrenomntir.s
Nirma, Die eiferiii6ti9 oorauf matt,
ihren Ruf au nabyen. o0as ocihiebt
oaourh, bdb Die Sirmd eine eritaanlib
QroBc QuspahI BON VfpbeIn bat, oean
eas aan3e arobe @ebduoe an Gin uno
Gandl Strufe 1T nit ben grseugnii'eu
Der Wlo5elinouitrie andefiillt. Oens
| Ihan lit Qleihbeoeuteuo m 9uten oaa.
erbaften M0beIn. bic in Gualitdt uuo
Stil ben 8erqleif nit alien anoereu
| Iabritaten aushalten. 1abci iiup be
Qreiie in sSebermdnns Bcrsih. gBer
| ieiu Wobelmert au erQdn'en niinI6t
ohcr beirdthsluitiden gaaren tam ods
8eihGft pon S0enIbdip beitens empFohs
len peroeH.
9ttpin Store.
gBer oieTe @ohe re Wc9tlp E'Irheu
QdDen an Der @ierten StraBe betrit
! lpdhnt ii6 in einem mdraoies. Mas
crouiiiter 0eIhmad duf Dsm 9ebietc
Der Wo0s nar ausaeIoanen rat, fdna
Gier an Tomentp'tiiInen uno i'm Buss
pauren. 9r"nrtemsnt in enoloisn 8az
ridtionsn "uoilt Ipernen Seoes De-
pdrtement hat nid,t tlos 'yeierf;eio
| an1eleot, ieDes Department III aun
dnoefiillt nit oen Gredt onen Der
Moas. Eabei tam man BEL WicQlpin
piles taufen, mas our @aroerobe DER
stsqarten Trau uro mas gum Sause
Galt ueb6rt. W}an qehe ielblt pah!u
limb itains iber Die geDdltiae 4usz
rabl in glaem.
6. 9. Sill Tlorot GO.
W1it $ojlfe Der GepahsbduIsr Iino
friihs 8lumsn oas aanae oSabr hin'
surt nhGlt!ih urD Defenders Ff,on
fipsrbsn Iis pcn Der s.. Is. 0il F'ora.
So. 532 Race Strabe, "eliefsrt. Gin
grautbououet ooer Elm StrauB All ION.
itiqen geleQenheiten III Del S0iQ'I6er
9rfammsnItelluna 1T Elm GeDidlt. cir
Iraum. Shnittblumen neroen ieoer
T 5aQ friit aeliefert uno Die 9eauas.
! quenen bierFir limb Die ndmbafteItsr
GenGhsbduier Don nab uno fern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Mus oemA Aysmni5ipalserid,t {.

Sehr ondoia tam oeitern i'm Utu.t-
3ipalacrid)t @laiam sSlpnn oapon, Der
iidY porae'terit ais Iieb pcrluht bit.
tc. Gr muroe n0nlid] nur 5u elmer
ecl0itraie BON 81 ocrurtbeilt. sei
oiciem milocn llrtbelI 3og 8ld)t2r
1Sritc alWenhcinlih Die Shatiade III
grnGgung oaB GInnu al5 Gtcb ciR
bllttilngcr 9lnlan9er IT. Der Sllrld,e
moltc iid) fiir ocn heranHabenotn
g9inter Elm Haar Sticiel peritaiIell,
Itabi ieood in icIncr 2luireglna CT.
men Id,par3cn uu0 ctncn brmrnen
Sticicl lmO pur0c nod prompt er.
miidt.
s9illiaul @ecpiits lit auaenteiRlih
eiu iebr hdrntloies oenliith, pcrli.
ihon er Der Soallptlltg etner 9aisoc
pon Romeic5 i'm gSeiteno ietn lol.
er mar ucacn tbdtlihcu angriifs auF
oen g9ci6erIteller Scnrp Menfe oo-
Dem Hihter uno Wenfe iomobl rpte
geteftiu Sd)acfer ltcllten Dem anBe-
fla9ten oos oeufbar ifledteite SeIl-
tnlltuDS5eu9lllb OILS, Ddnrcno SeepiiS
natiirlid nQe aeqen ibn crhobenen 9c'
i6uIoialmqen in Abreoe ItcIlte Tie
fsinoIihe Stimmuno, Die sptihsn
Dtenfc uno 9ecplns berrid)te, trat
| 10 oficn ,il Gage, oaB Ridter Stride
i'm Sdcr3 bemerfte. e6 oiirtte mobl
| 6aS Bette icin, ipcnn geloc ibre aog.
ltrepcrie NIT ben SolIitcn crIeoiacn
| Imiiroen. 9cepinS ioBte oieie 2ener-
ifmlg ais blntlaen @rnit mIf. cnileoIg'
tc iih obnc mcitereS lcincs Hodcs une
mpllte loiort altT Wentc losgeben
NatiIrIlh hiclt linn nun Der Rld)tcr
cine aeialsene Strafpreoist. lieB
iihu ieoodl nit Der 9e5ablung Der ao-
liten hupcntnmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
ete.erlaxbxiki&eixe.

(Waiter 6. Sdraoer, "a, 325 Mef
I Court Strabe.
lGmmu 1iderion. "a, 216 oessi.
lgrpin gossn, %. 2346 Warpldno
I 4penut.
iGatberiM Stein. 18. 1927 BORDEN
Strabs.
}Gbarlss 6. Rumbausb, 45, Jns
I bionapolis. Sno.
laaiis 9. 3sbnoer, 35. 1079 Weit ais
berth Ctr.
(allen Shanilpiler. 20, 3210 Sprins
/ Brope 4pe.
loalu 8ohm, q. 211 OF aibtrtp ct.
lgaul eeribn.r, %, 1868 gapmilIer
/ Sirnbe.
lGllen Sarsenb. Is. 719 80. 7. Str.
(gbarIes %. goIer. 10, Snoianapoiis.
lWomie 6il. 43, 628 Wefi 5. Str.
(abom Reib, so, 1859 Central aOe.
lMnna Sfpars. 80. 8. unb Depot
6trube.
lWiGiam 8. WiilIer. 20. pcin'
I pleoIant. 8.
lWlinnie 9. 2apfislo. 26. TOP Delta
Apenme.
{;yr.o. @. aoolpb, 81, Qodlonb, 8.
l5rsba Woire. %. RsaoiHs, 8.
(Sobn I. Reefe, 20, 526 aaurs! Cir
GIeanor 9. 6ude. %. 433 RiossrDar
Mpenue.
(malter 9. Gmi.b, %, 1858 Strat'
/ forb Sirab..
l8eTfie g. SbeeIsp, 26, 2212 Helior
Wpenue.
Thurman q. 2insn, AZ. R.ppcrt, an
lQissi. MoIs, 40, 2618 Dine Ctr.
| |greo. gup, %, 43l Deis ReRidsl
4renus.
ia.na aisfsr. q. 2l4s Weit Clifton
4penus.
l,yorrtft M. Massert. q, ct. paris
Ohio.
| lglara Map purs, 19, palaee aots!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02

term Bon Gbas. H. $. Nabbur;
0runoeiaentbnm $1,000.
Genrn Qr0aer lit 1eitamentsDoQe (
Ereder ron Caroline Qr0ger; Gruno-
eiaenthum $500.
Mmanoo 3. 6amilton III NanlnBs
perfp1Iterin bon Ibeobore Dr0mer; !;
pericnnlien SO, 600.
Der perf0nlihe Hahlab bes syolepb
6. WrGarren tttrGgf $1013.76. bsr.
ieniae nes bcnrp Wseaber $1O26. .05,
ntrienios oes WihoeI Ghaible $575,
berieHiae oes Georgs Rothbdas. Sr..
$21, ,115. 30.
Werfhiebenss.
gmma Rubolpb bat auf Drnnb ass
ltiiteter Dienfte cine Iorberung Hber
$1149 aegen ben Nohlab oes Sohi'
9uiI tinaetiaai.
Wilbur Wriaht tat eint Qommii.
iionss 5orbsruns iiber $3.50 seger
pedrl 8. sSuntermonn eineetlaat.
gbas. 1roaStpsu tlaate cine Gebii6=
renforbernna iiber $500 seasn Winni.
Waliter Elm.
Die Cincinnati e Suburban ge0
Telephone 60. ilaaie cine ssorberuua
iiber $422-S2 aesen Die Darner equip.
ment 60. elm.
Maub o. Ctts, Ilice g. Enb Snc
gurrp haben cine alaae auf limfto.
bnnq bes 1sitaments ihrer 1ante Ga
rcline Griffiths einssreint.
Go. Rinoffeiih, Der BON Sheriff
Cooper afs soilFsih,riff srnannt NOR
hen III. pnrbe aei.eru pon Rihier lid
ion pereibiat.