davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
ST. MARY's COMES BACK
And Defeats Washington College
Nine by Score of 8 to 3.
cial piapatch 10 me STAG


EMMITSBURG. Md. May o4-Mount
st. Marys. after a series of setbacks
for the past three weeks, came back to
IT'S own today by defeating Washington
College by the score of 10 3. Mccoy
was given his first try-out on the slab
and although he had hard going in the
first session. when the eastern shore
boys landed on him for three hits and two
runs. he settled down and the rest of the
game had the visitors well in hand. His
teammates put up a strong game be-
hind him. their work being the best Of
the year Costello. Higgins and Pauxtis
pulled off two OF the fastest double plays
ever witnessed on Echo Field. CARROTS
running catch In center field was the
spectacular feature of the game while
the homo. run by Seybold with three on
practically assured the game TO the
Mount st. Mary's team. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
HAS SEVEN GAMES
C.. u. Announces Its Foot Ball
Schedule.
DICKINSON Is DROPPED
That Team Is Not on for a Game
Next Fall-To Play
M. A. C.
DICKINSON is DROPPED

Manager Silk of the Catholic University
foot ball team has completed his sched-
ule FOR the coming year and will present
1t to the athletic council for It's consid-
Grafton at the final meeting this week.
The same teams are to be played as last
year with the exception of Dickinson and
Maryland Agricultural College Dickin-
son has been dropped and the Maryland
ers have been added. There is one open
date appearing, and this is November 10.
Seven games are to be found on the list
and none of them should give any trou-
BILE. With the material on hand every
game should be won. Every man Of last
years squad will be back and a good
team should he developed With Capt.
Blewet, Steve Moran and Butler to work
on for backs the coach will have capable
men. In the line Boyle. O'Dea. Lea, Nc
Carthy and Kyle good line is available.
To Select Coach.
The coach will be decided upon at the
meeting of the council this week. Just
who will be the favored man is not
known. The council is trying to get Nc
Dewitt. former coach. to return, but 1t is
not thought that he will accept the posi-
ton. Johnny Madden, former captain of
Amherst and All-American halfback in
1905 is being considered. John Greer,
former Georgetown and Catholic Univer-
sity player is also out for the position.
He acted as assistant coach last year
under McDevitt.
Schedule-OctOber 16. Rock Hill, Uni
versity Field: October Is. Mount ST.
Marys. Emmittsburg. Md; October %,
Delaware, University Field; October %.
Maryland Aggies. University Field
November /, Washington College. Ches-
tertown. Md. November s, Villanova
College, University Field: November
10. open: November %. Western Mary
land, Westminster, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
NAVY MARKSMEN BEST.
Defeat fist Regiment Team of New
York by Margin Of Seventy Points.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May a4-The
Naval Academy marksmen won from
ahe list Regiment. New York Ma
,konal Guard. in a dual engagement here
yhis afternoon by margin of "a
points The firing was over ranges of
10. 60 and 1000 yards
The guardsmen displayed good marks
anship at the s0o-yard range. making
200. compared with a count Of SO for
the midshipmen. But in the firing over
the other two ranges the middies secured
substantial margins. The sailor lads
scored over 800 at all three ranges.
The work of Lieut. Westerman pf the
guardsmen in che so0-yard firing was
0eteworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
c. u. SHOWS WELL
Does Excellent Work DESPITE
Patched-Up Team.
BEATS GALlAUOET BY4TO1
Moran Makes Most Spectacular Play
Of Day by Catching
Long Fly.

In a we'll played game yesterday Cath
Ole University beat the Gallaudet Col
lege ball club. 4 to 1. at University Field.
The game was the best played on Uni
versity Field this year and, although the
Catholic University presented a patched
up lineup. the men played a splendid
game. There were but five of the regu-
lar men in the lineup and two of the
outfield positions were filled by pitchers.
The Gallaudet team played fine fielding
game and time and again the players
pulled off sensational plays. In the
fourth inning. Treuke went behind sec
ond for Horans line drive and made
q great stop Of the ball. getting it TO
landers played errorless ball and Mcguire
was the star of the field. He
made great one-hand catch of
Heimarks foul in the fourth. The only
error Of the game is charged up against
Heimark. 1t was a difficult ball to get
and was excusable. The Gallaudet team
was the best IT has ever presented
against the Brooklanders.
C. U. Scores Three Runs.
Catholic University scored three of
it's four runs in the third inning. Smith.
the first man up, struck out. Greene hit
to right. Lynch was hit and Koran hit
to left. scoring Greene from second.
Koran going to second on the play.
Donnelly hit to left center. scoring
Lynch and Koran for the second and
third runs. Donnelly was out by
fielder's choice, Mcdonnell being safe
on first. Mcguire hit to right and
Moran hit long fly to center ending
the inning In the next inning Ryan
led of with a hit and was sacrificed
by Smith. Greene again came through
q fro p,,o So
ended the run getting. and at no time
did the team get man to third during
the remainder OF the game.
Steve Moran brought the crowd to
their feet in the sixth when he went
back to the center-fleld fence and
gathered in RendalPs long drive
Greene. Mcguire and Lynch were the
hitters of the day.
A very unusual occurrence of a
game was the few assists made Gallau-
Diet had but five and the Brooklanders
but seven.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
TAKOMA Is WINNER.
Beats Out Petworth by Score of 6
to 5 in Good Game.

Takoma knocked Petworth out of first
place yesterday by defeating them in
an interesting and exciting contest, 6
to 5.
Dudley. the Technical High School
twirler. was on the mound for the win
ners and had the Petworth batters COM
nletely a his mercy, allowing them but
four scattered hits. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Takoma Observation-Disclosures. 0 q o . l-6
Runs Miller. Clayton ca Baggette Beal,
o'Donne -. Charlton ~. Rose Cleveland
Left bases-Taknma. >; Petworth, !. First
base on balls-bn Brown, 3: OF Dudley 3; OF
Bean = Hits-of Brown. in ; innings; on
Realla = in innings. Struck out-By Brown
g. by Dudley. q: by ReaIl. ?. Two-base hits :
Clayton. O'Donne Sacrifice hy-Mess. Stolen
la ses-Ciay ton. Raggette, Carlton Pee. Rose
Cleveland Double plsy-Punkett to Gallagher
Wild pitch Brown. Passed bails-Mess 60.
Jones. Cmpre-Mr. Jenkins. Time Of game-l
hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Reinstates Player Clark.

CINCINNATI. May 24.-The national
base ball commission today reinstated
Player James Clark of the Chicago
American League Club into good stand
ing. Clark stated that the pressure of
his business and illness in his family
prevented him from reporting to his
club this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Runs-ROckwell Lynch. Koran. Ryan. Greene.
Two-base hit-Hemierk. Hits-OH Rasmussen.
10: OF Greene.5. Sacrifice hit-smith Stolen
on bases-Gallaudet. 3: Catholic University S.
First base on bals-Oh Rasmussen. l: of Greene.
II. First base error-Ca tholic University Hit
by ptcher-By Rasmussen lynch: by Greene
fMi1lerl. Struck out-By Rasmussen. o: by
Greene. Z. Passed balI-Smith. Umpire-Mr.
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Bets All Against Morris.

A big crowd saw the battle. Morris,
being in his own country. was top
heavy favorite. His friends came from
all parts of the southwest to bet on
him. Mccartney bet every cent he
could get He often said that IL
Luther had lost that fight both of them
would have had to ride the rods out of
town. But Luther won.
1t took brave referee to decide the
battle Edward Cochrane. sporting
editor of the Kansas City Journal. was
the unfortunate selected for the job
He gaZed over an audience of Morris
sympathizers. who came armed with
shooters. and. naturally. weighed
every decision carefully. Finally in
the sixth round. Morris went down and
Cochrane counted him out The crowd
and Morris protested vigorously, but
the referee escaped with a whole hide
From then on the paths of Mccartney
and Mccarthy were much easier In sue
cession the fighter downed Kaufman.
Flynn and Palzer. and. according to
most sporting authorities, established
himself at the top of the white heavy
weight heap.
The way both men decked themselves
out in clothes after prosperity came their
way was a sight to behold. Luther had
about ten suits of clothes and carried
almost as much baggage as musical
comedy troupe. Mccartney became re-
splendent with diamonds, and always had
a roll of money in his pocket.
Pay Their Debts First.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Malloy e.. Costello. Rice. Higgins Seyboid
Stolen bases-Mt. ST. Mary's a. Three base
hit-Costello. Home run-Sey bold. Double PLAYS
Costello 10 Pauxtis; Costello Higgins -
Pauxtis. Left bases-Mt. St. Mary's 3
Washington College. Z. Struck out-By Mccoy
in innings: by Bowen. in innings Sacr-
fee hit-Garrctt. tmplre-Mr NcAtee. Time
of same-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

pay the combined car fares of fighter and
manager. and away they went to Spring
field to fight an unknown-Joe Cox.
Face Hard Times.
When they arrived in Springfield there
were hard times to face. indeed. Neither
of them had the price Of q square meal.
But Mccartney was resourceful. For
months previously he had spent most of
his time in the vicinity Of Kansas City.
Joplin and Springfield. and soon he raised
enough money to feed him and his fighter
until they could collect the purse.
Mccartney knew fighters, for he had
been identified with the game for many
years and once conducted club in
Philadelphia. and soon he recognized
in Mccarthy a conner. SO he thought.
He trained the young fellow very
carefully, and, as a result, Luther won
with ease from his bulky opponent.
Mccartney was unwilling after that to
turn over Mccarthy to Hart, who was
fighter and manager returned to Chi
cago. Mccartney wore a long face. Hart
sought him out for report. McCar-
ney threw up his hands.
"Of all the alleged fighters 1 ever
have seen. this fellow is the worst"
Mccartney exclaimed. Let go of him.
Don't ruin your reputation by sticking
with him.
That was all Hart wanted to hear
He promptly cut loose from the aspir-
ing pugilist. And an hour later Nc
Carney had some cards printed thus:
BILLY Mccartney, manager of Luther
Mccarthy. challenger for the heavy
weight championship OF the world"
What Hart said when Mccarthy final
ly came into his own is another story.
and. besides, 1T would look bad in print.
Mccartney nursed Mccarthy along
carefully after that. and after season.
ing him and teaching him some of the
finer points OF the game. pitted him
against Carl Morris. who once was al
legged to be the heir apparent to the
heavyweight crown. The truth of il
was Morris never had any license to
fight anybody. but that, too. is another
yarn. He had a reputation for being
a conner, and that was enough to draw
a crowd.
The fight came off at Tulsa, Okla. Nc
Carney was sure his man would win.
and he bet every cent he could find that
the result would be in McCarthy's ia
vor. He also advised all OF his friends
to get down. hook. line and sinker, on
the cowboy pugi!ist'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

N
st. Paul. 10; Toledo. 0.
Milwaukee, S: Columbus. B.
Louisville. 2; Kansas City, 0.
Minneapolis. 2; Indianapolis, 0.
Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis. l.
INTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 9; Montreal, 0.
Baltimore. s; Montreal, 4.
Toronto, 2: Providence, 0.
Toronto, O; Providence, 4.
Buffalo, 2; Newark, 0.
Buffalo, 8; Newark. 6.
Rochester. 3; Jersey City, 2.
Rochester. 4; Jersey City. 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga. g: New Orleans. )
Mobile, ): Atlanta. !.
Montgomery, 4: Nashville, =.
Birmingham. 8: Memphis. 5.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. s: York. 4.
Allentown. 3; Wilmington. l.
Trenton. =: Atlantic City. /.
Trenton, 6, Atlantic City. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
FEATURE FOR CREAM.

Continued From First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Twc-base hit-fsandii. Left on bases-washins
ton IL: Philadelphia. 7. Hit by pitcher BY
Muliin Daley. Wild pitch--Brown. Empires
Messrs. Evans and Hart. Time Of gsme-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
WHEN M'CARTY AND
MCCARTNEY CAME TOGETHER
CONTINUED From First Page.)

take any chance in the world TO obtain a
little money: therefore. he readily &C
cepted. BY scraping around at the gym
naSium. enough money was obtained to
pay the combined car fares of fighter and
manager. and away they went to Spring
field to fight an unknown-Joe Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
he score:

Totals. % 6 Il Totals. Is 4'2O 7
winning run .ras Sc,rna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
ATHLETICS BEAT NATIONALS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
TONIGHT'S SUPPERS.
Two Churches Will Serve Patrons
This Evening.

Two of the local churches will serve
delicious menus to patrons this even
ing. The Presbyterians, who seldom
come before the public as claimants
for popular patronage, will give an
oyster supper.
Oysters will be served in every
style, and besides the oyster supper,
there will be sale of ice cream and
cake, homemade candy and fruit.
The Presbyterians invite generous
patronage and promise good service.
A unique entertainment will be
given this evening at the Baptist
Church under the auspices of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union. 1t is
called a "Box Social" and the adj
mission will be a hox filled with sup
per for two.
Gentlemen will be admitted free.
There will be lots of fun in shari &
the contents of the box, and go d
time is assured all patrons.
Tomorrow night and Thursday night
St. Anne's will hold their annual
oyster supper. For particulars see
ad. in another column hrst page.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART'S.
The Frost is on The Pumpkin-Like-
wise The PersimmOn-S Slightly
CoOIish at Islehart Station.

YES indeed, as we do say down
Soufl The frost certainly is on the
pumpkin; likewise the persimmon.
IL is also slightly coolish in these
parts. The air is quite cool again and
since the rain it is more like winter,
as the wind is blowing gale.
Sunday was a beautiful day for
tramping through the wood, and the
chestnuts are plentiful, but the
SQUIRRELS are eating them fast. Quite
a plumber of people were chestnut
hunting on Sunday, and there are
some people that come on farmers
place without even asking pernis
sion.
The tomatoes are being rushe d To
the canneries as they will very shortly
close and the cold will interfeie
greatly. The leaves are falling fast,
making it look more like fall each
day
The friends of Mr.. Herman Holden,
also the members If the Helpers
League of ST. Martins Church, An
napolis, wish for his speedy recovery
to health, as he was thought great
deal of, not only for his beautiful
music, but for himself alone.
II seems a settled thing for the
| Severn Chautauqua to be over at VII
mona Cliffs, on the property of Mr..
Walter T. Startzman, and it is hoped
il will prove a great success.
| Mr.. Richard Ward, of Baltimore,
spent the day n Friday with his faith
err, Mr. Samuel Ward, at Winona
Cliffs. as
Mr.. Walter T. Startzman and Mr..
John Ryan, of Baltimore, spent the
day last Tuesday looking over their
part of the ground at Winona Cliffs.
Mrs. Brice Worthington, of Sunny
Banks spent the weekend with
friends.
Brice Worthington, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his father
and brother at their home at Sunny
| Banks.
| Mrs. Horatio Proctor and infant
daughter, who have been spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Worthington and Mrs.
Brice Worthingtoh, her aunt and sis
ter-in-law, has returned to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Brown and grandson, Charles,
of Baltimore, are spending a short
time with her son, Mr.. Cecil Brown,
at Lusby Cross Roads.
Mr.. William Albrecht and sons,
Willie and Nelson, of Baltimore, have
been spending the week.en with
her father, MIR. N. Sahliu.
The social, or rather sewing circle,
that the ladies have formed at the
Eagles Home is progressing splen-
didly, and is quite social affair and
the work being done are pieces of art
in the nee die line. The ladies are ex-
pecting by the second week in Novem-
/ Der to give an oyster supper, with the
help of the gentlemen, Of course, and
it lie hoped il will be great success.
More members are asked to join as
something very important will occur
very shortly. They meet on Thurs
day evenings.
The Progre ssive Farmers Asso-
citation will hold their regular meet
ing at Murray Hall, Brownsville, on
Wednesday, October Is, at o'clock.
All are welcome.
The soft crabs are about gone now,
as this cool spell will kill the few
that were nearly ready to appear.
l.. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
IS IT INITIATED TASTE?.
Audience Does Not Applaud Good
Sentiment But Does Bad.

The public we'll it is queer in
stitution, espe cially that part If the
public that is theatre going is "some"
queer, to use street parlance.
4 AS an exemplification at the splen-
did performance given last night at
the Colonial Theatre by the Myrkle-
Harder Company, what may be term
ed the vitiated taste" Of the general
public was strikingly emphasized.
When the leading man expressed
the beautiful sentiment, that latter
all there is only satisfaction and hap
piness to be gained when we work
hard and try to do something for
somebody else" there was not any
applause. but this beautiful sentiment
was received with silence.
Another sentiment, however, when
the sheriff leaves and says he is GO
ing hone "to give his wife IL, "
was received with great applause.
What contrast, but why?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
"PLEBES" TO PLAY FIRST GAME,
VIII Hook Up With Mckinley Manual
Training School Eleven To-
morrow Afternoon.

The football team of fourth class
midshipmen will play its first game of
the season on the Naval Academy
grounds tomorrow afternoon, with
the eleven of Mckinley Manual Train
ing School, as opponent.
The game will get under way at 4
O'Clock Under the tutelage of Prof.
C. v. Cusachs, and Lieut.. R. A.
Ghormley, an old Navy star, the
P!ebes have developed fast combi-
nstion of players, and have high hopes
of making a clean sweep, the same
as last season. Other scheduled
games are:
November s. Shenandoah Valley
Academy.
November l2-Gettysburg College
Reserves.
November Williamson School
of Pennsylvania.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
Socialism Not a Foe, But a Friend,
of Christianity.
Communicated. ]
Editor Evening Capital,

kOOnUuHlSdleu.J
Editor Evening Capital;
In your issue of yesterday, a GER
tain preacher is reported to have de-
nounced Socialism as an enemy Of re.
ligion. He evidently has confused
Socialism with Communism, and that,
too, of a very exravagant type.
The attitude of Socialism toward
religion is neutral, as is expressed in
the words of the party's' national
platform" The Socialist party is
primarily an economic and political
movement. 1t is not concerned with
matters of religious belief"
AS an economic movement, however,
contending for justice to the work
ingman, Socialism is recognized by
many Christians as friend and ally
of the church. Every honest crusade
for the promotion of justice is fac
tor in fastening the Kingdom of God.
Very respectfully
A CHRISTIAN SOCIALIST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29


Oeorss 6uettel on ssrant Q. g0ia-
fels, Got go. 119 BON 5enrp s.
Shulte's ]. 9tbbition gu Dser part,
Isl.
Wners y. Cooper an anna grobe-
rid, 40 BET 120 SUB an Der MeItIeits
Der Setpn apenue, priee 6ilI, 81.
8ioIa Or. sspr an 6enrp Gopufars,
2 Sabre 9asbt bes Gieenthums 30.
522 Walnut Sirabe su elmer mond.s
liGen Wlietbs BON $32.
@bpdrb 8enfon an 6arrD G. Gufs
lcr, 40 BET 101.88 SUB an Der SitieiIs
Der elmipoob Gpenue, 113 SUB MORO
lid Der Walnut Strab., 81.
2aprsnee !. S'Wlearo an Spbl
Wonashon, Got 9 in S'Weords I'm
terabtbsilune in gIeafant Ribgs, 81.
Sobn u. 6puier an Catherine Sdos
moter, 5beil Ron Cots So unb 56 ia
2eslie &c dds llntsrabtheiIung in
Tcripopo, 81.
Samuel 3. Cooper an emma s.
gianttnihip. 5heil pon Got 296 in
Der Glsmere unterabtbeilung in Rpra
ippob, 81.
SamusI .. Cooper an Gertrude
8ernens. Got 549 in Der Hpripcob
gien eriten Qbbitipn, 81.
Clara +. Slad on George 80. GcI-
Inns. 81 BEL 12l SUB on Der RoroIeitt
Der 6eIsn Strabs. 81.
8eorae 5. gebrer an Charles
Shielos. Cots 81 unb 50 in Charles
3D. Steels's 2. llnterabtgilung in
COLLEGE 6iu, 81.
4nssIins 10. Ste.ie an CHARLES
SbieIos II. a., Got SO in oerIsltsa
llnierabibeiluna. 81.
Warion y. Cams an SD. .. Sofez,
Elm Stiid 2dnb in Se,tion 3 in Mias
Greet 5onnibip, 81.
Georss aobler an ellie g. a09s
Ter. go BEL 126 iu5 an Der Deiiieite
Der Sdrpen 9lpenus, Gde Der aaIota
Strnbe in Iponeale, 81.
elisabeib Shmibb an s.. R. &es
rams. cine Got an Der WsItisite Der
sinn Strube, srpiI6sn GIart uno
Spptins Strnbe. 81.
Rebeeca 2epinion on Gbarles 6in..
Scts Z. s unb 9 in Gharles gors
ter's llnterobtbeiluna. 81.
Wilxlmind Sapertomp an Gbtparo
gdrlion II. o., Got 30 in Charlotte
grais's llntsrobtbsilung in Gbeoipt,
81.
Snhn 6. Bruce an Ioolpb gd,,r,
80 sSub an Der Siifeite Der 8oir'elo
9penue. 100 SUB iiib!i9 Der 9rspisr
gienus, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
0rxaseisestbams&tertra

gincinnati. %. Oft.
drdntliH 6. Mill.r u. q. on WoIs
ter 6snefsIt. 25 BEL 100 sJuB an Der
Siibieite Der Siq Strnbe, 81.
ennno &. SoInobsI an 6oraee
{. WiIion, 45 BEL 175 SUB an Der
yiorbisite osG 9ramble Mpenus in
MuoiiOnpille, 81.
eouiie 5int an Glisabetb 9ase
msisr, 30 Bel 95 SUB an Der Ditfsi.e
Ger Georgia stpsnue. 100 Jub iiibs
LID Der Gbafe 2toenue, 81.
4bbie ge. 5itlo an Jnmss @. goos
per. 5beil BON Got so. / BON greens
roob g'laes, 81.
5ames q. Cooper an Jfdae SO.
WcWabdn. bafslbe gigentbum, 81.
Sophia M. Shlensier Il. VI. an
Gouiia Wi. Sduemader, 30 bei 100
SUB an Der Citisite ber gumminspilIs
9oao; ferner 10 BEL 100 SUB an De,
Sftfeite berielben Rca0; ST..
Die Satlep Bart 60. an Clara 81
Gausbertp, Soi go. 261 bon Der llns
i.rabtkiluns ~" bon Das!sD pdrs,
|$l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

Gina 30. Sie6ert an MNrs y.
Cooper, S256.
auauit sespe an gia four .. II.
Q. 60, $500.
Ghas. &c. Bourgeois all Sobn
MeHr. 1867.
WiIliam Z. Minsr an :. %. 2Iopb,
S240o.
pearl 6aitcn an Georgia Drummer.
$3.50.
GeOrae 6. Daitdtll an StanbarS 3.
Il. 8. Co., $3.50.
5000.
sSsacob 5offmdnn an Star 9. u.
Io. 3 Co.. $500.
.io9n Grips an Gait Gnb 6. u.
Go. $3.50.
phcebe R. arumme an bisisIbe,
$225o.
SOhn U. 5Ouier an mt. abams 3.
Co.. $1,000.
eiobn W. 5racn an Sout6ern S6io
Z. II. :. Co., $1,000.
ssidoe german an 2opsr Wariet G.
Il. y. u. Co., $4,000.
Carrie 3. pahouo an Cincinnati
gSortlnamsns Club q. II. g. Co.,
5000.