davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
THE ATCHISON JOKE.

They say it was Atchison, CIV. Ed
Who pinned that bouquet on to young
About the injunction on old George
Dupree.
Judge Dana was in it, the gossips all say
And hid in the garnet whole half a day,
Then signed up the papers and hurried
away.
The sheriff conspired. as all of us know
To loafer around there and let Holman go
In search of the culprit in old Smoky
Tney hurried Rad into his hat and his
AM hurried him off to consult with Chief
Hughes
Who told him he hadn't a moment to lose.
And Joe Ross was ready to answer the
And help get the boot-ieggers, jointists
On any occasion, from winter till fall.
Lee drew up the papers and soon had
And gave them to Holman and told him
to find
And capture-or chase that old boot
logger blind.
Then Holman went hunting, with ardor
And picked out the bug-house that suited
him best
Then called reinforcements at Kiene's
behest.
They smashed in the windows and doors
with a bang,
And scattered the fragments with clatter
and clang,
Then found themselves facing the Zulu
land gang.
They asked for Dupree, and looked under
the bed;
Lobengula's kindred looked puzzled and
said:
For do Lords sake watts happened?
George Dupree am daid,
''Leastwise, he was daid about two year
ago,
De time dat we kyarried him outen de do,
An kivered him up in de graveyard via
snow"
Then, sweating and painting and hopping
his brow,
The deputy sheriff said ''Ill raise. a row
If you folks don't tell where Dupree is
now
eff yo' wants ter find him bout dis time
o. year
Yo'n hab to go down whar it's hotter
dan here
An maybe you'll find him dar sellin'
dem beer"
And this Atchisonian, jag-jokeree,
Is the story of jag-master George Dupree,
And Radiant, Radium, Radicum Lee
H. w. ROby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

West street. The officers of the club:
President, Cortland Shepard; treas
urer, Bud Tomlinson; secretary, Grady
Montgomery. The boys have had
many interesting games and tourna-
| ments with other clubs of the city and
usually come out victorious.
AT the regular meeting of the
| Shawnee district court No. 515, court
of honor, the following were elected
to offices for the following year:
Chancellor J. c. Wonderly; vice chan
cellor, c. P. Mitchell; past chancel-
Tor, J. S. linn; chaplin, Mrs. Nellie
Simons; conductor. Sidney NJ. linn;
guard, Paul Basye; sentinel, Mrs. W.
T. Lands; director, Mrs. Myers; cor
respondent, James w. Hesse; record
er, DR.. c. NJ. Hensley; pianist, Miss
Ethel Wonderly.
Five hundred new lockers will be
installed in the high school within a
month after the opening of the term.
This equipment has been needed for a
number of years. Hitherto the stu
dents have had to leave their wraps
hanging on hooks in the cloak rooms,
and there have been numerous thefts
of small articles, especially in the
girls department. The reason is not
that boys are more honest than their
sisters, but because girls usually leave
in their cloaks purses and small arti
cles a boy would carry in his trousers
pockets and give more Opportuni-
ties for plumber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

in the city health department, testified
to the unsanitary conditions existing
behind various .billboards. Sergeant
Ross of the Topeka police force assert
ed he had heard screams and seen a
man and woman. fly from behind a
board at Eighth and Adams streets.
Mrs. Alice Bailey. 800 West street, OBJ
jected to the billboards opposite her
house because she declared the cigar
advertisements suggestive to young
boys.
THE billboard across from the City
park" said Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, the
last witness lis in sickening and I'M
sanitary condition. So are various
other billboarls in town. Behind the
board at Tenth and Polk is a pile of
infiammable rubbish. The board oppo-
site the Fifth avenue hotel omits Of
fensive odors. Complaints concerning
the condition of numerous billboards in
town have been filed with me as a club
president and member of the city adj
ViSOry council"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
SNIP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

F. L. Smith of Denver, western rep
resentatfve of the Seaboard Air Line
railway is in Topeka today on snort
visit with his two sisters, Mrs. George
H. Hoyes and Mrs. w. H. Rutter.
The Kansas Booklovers' club which
was scheduled to meet with DR.. II. w
Roby at 2101 Kansas avenue tomor-
row has postponed it's session for one
week on account of the hot weather.
The Topeka police force are MAX
ing preparations to keep order during
the fair week. The local officers Will
not patrol the fair grounds but will
have extra duties to look after the big
crowds.
Prof. G.. w. Kleihege, a graduate of
Kansas university and IL resident OF
Lawrence will give a lecture on THE
Bible as a Basis for Social Justice"
at Garfield park Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
There was a melting this noon of
the state board of the Y. NJ. G. A. at
the office of Secretary Hoyes. The
members of the committee ate lunch
con at that time and attended to some
business matters.
Chief of Police ]. w. F. Hughes
will return to Topeka today after a
the Great Lakes. Col. Hughes made
an address at the annual banquet of
the 100000 club of the Illinois Life
Insurance company. The chief is vice
president of the club.
If YOU are troubled by the black
birds buy beg or borrow an owl. The
birds were roosting nightly in front of
a Topeka avenue home. One evening
an owl perched in the same trees, ate
a few of the birds, scared them all so
they fluttered about through the
trees, flew away in the morning and
never came back.
BY special request the Knights and
Ladies of Security band will give a
concert at Lakewood park tonight at
s O'Clock c. c. Rogan, the band
leader promises a good concert and
says that most of the program is
made up of requested pieces. The full
band consisting of over 40 pieces will
give the concert.
The members of the college Y. M.
c. A. held a meeting at the Central
Y NJ. c. A. last night for the purpose
of organizing for the fall term The
meeting was largely attended and
plans were made to meet all of the
trains the first of next week to greet
the new Washburn students. Rev.
Roy 3. Guild, Dean E. l.. McEachron
and Secretary Hoyes of the Y. NJ c.
A. were the speakers
Tennis has become popular game
in Potwin. The memb erS of a boys
club play early in the morning when
they find it much cooler. The courts
are situated at the corner of Sixth and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

Mr.. Droege has charge of the in
spection department for the Swift
Packing Co., at Hutchinson, Kan.
Miss Gardner has taken a position
as stenographer with the Clipper
Windmill Co.
Mr. F. E. Ausmus is now employed
by the Vernon Law Book and Sta
tionery Co, at Kansas City.
Miss Baxter, a former student, who
is now assistant clerk of the district
court of Marion county, visited the
school one day the past week.
Mr.. Bert Dolan now has a position
as stenographer for the Goodyear
Tire CO., at Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Hoover has been secured by
the Audit company of Kansas for
stenographic work.
The Dibble Grocery company has
bookkeeper.
Stricken students have done tenn
porary work for the Battle Mountain
Mining company and for the Stevens
Motor Car company during the past
week.
Mr.. Wilkins has left for Arkansas
City, Kan, to accept a position with
the a. T. & s. F., where he will do
stenographic work.
Miss Witter is now stenographer for
Frank Thomas & Co.
The Acme Paint & Lead Co. has
Miss Banks as stenographer and Mr..
Kaufman as bookkeeper.
Mr.. Earl Lunger has accepted the
place at the Y. NJ. c. A. recently
left vacant by Mr.. Griffith who has
gone to Ration, n. M, in the employ of
the A. T. & 5. F.
Miss Keller has taken a stenographic
position with the Cunningham Law
company.
Miss Leeper is now with the Capper
Engraving Co.
Our booth at the state fair will be
located at the same place again this
year Just west of the north entrance
of the Art building.
Mr.. Guy Mallory, a former student
who is now employed as speed demon
strator by the Underwood Typewriter
Co, gave a public demonstration at
the college last Tuesday. He wrote
ia words net per minute on new mat
ter and also, wrote 1O6 words net per
minute on new matter, taking his pa
per from the machine and inserting a
different sheet during the minute.
From a familiar sentence he wrote
1914 words per minute
Mr.. Abbott of Westmoreland called
on us one day last week. He is now
bookkeeper for the WeStmoreland
State bank
Our employment department placed
Miss Hungerford with the Cunning
ham Law company as stenographer-
Miss Clark has accepted a position
with DIR. HenSley.
The students of the school We're
entertained Wednesday evening by
Miss Banta and Miss Matteson at a
watermelon feast at the Banta home in
Highland Park. Between so and 60
young people enjoyed the outdoor
games, the melons. and street car ride.
Mr.. Anderson has taken a position
as stenographer with Swift & Co. at
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Smith has accepted a steno-
graphic position with the Rock Island
in the office of Mr.. Huey.
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
Weird Tale by Witness in Bill.
board Case.
Anti-Advertising Forces in Dis.
trict Court.
CLAIM THEY ARE UNSANITARY
Mrs. Monroe Points Out Ideas
on Conditions.
Police Sergeant Heard Screams
of Woman.

Whether or not a billboard is I'M
safe. unsightly. a hiding place for
providers and a shield for lawlesSneSS
was argued this morning before A w.
Dana. judge of the first division of the
district court. Attorney w. c. Ralston
recently filed on behalf of the city Pc
tition requesting that a restraining or
der be issued against L. NJ. Crawford
and Roy Crawford of the Crawford Bill
Posting company. The case was set
for this morning. Testimony for the
city was heard. J. B. Larimer and c.
for1s, will present their demurrer to
Judge Dana next Tuesday morning at
Q o'clock. If this demurrer is not sus-
tanned, the witnesse for the Crawfords
will be summoned.
The courtroom was filled with inter
ested county officials, witnesses and
women of the Good Government club
who were among the petitioners de-
handing that the city request re-
straining order at once. Mayor r. L.
Cofran and Policewoman Barr were
present part of the morning Attor-
ney Ralston and his assistant, James
Clark, represented the city.
Violates City Ordinances.
The first witness was Z. c. ellison,
assistant city engineer, who testified
that the height of various Crawford
billboards violated the provisions of the
city ordinance. The second witness was
Miss Eta Covell employed in the Of
fee of the city clerk
L was going home with friend,
said Miss Covell. about $50 in the ev-
ening past the billboards at Tenth and
Polk, when I head corkS popping, and
saw two men crouching in the shadow
of the billboards. Several more were
lying on the ground. No, didn't stop
to look. l fastened on and didn't wait
IN investigate. I have frequently heard
carousing behind the boards
d. T. Palmer. Ais West Tenth street,
asserted that the billboard in his vi
cinity was used as a public comfort
station and place of carOusel
Paul Harrison, the fourth witness,
introduced various photographs which
he ha d taken under the direction of
Mrs. Lila Day Monroe. The pictures
We're introduced to show the unsightly
condition of billboards in various parts
of Topeka. John Coin and w. T. Will
cox. sanitary policeman and inspector
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
|. C. C. TO GET S26O,0Oo
Purpose Is to Investigate Block Signal
Systems.

Washington, Sept. 6.-An appropria-
ton of $25O,000 for an investigation BY
the interstate commerce commission OF
block signal systems and automatic
devices to prevent railroad collisions
was incorporated in the urgent defici-
ency appropriation bill in the house
today by a vote of "a to 80. The re-
cent New Haven wreck as referred
to in the debate which developed
strong sentiment for early legislation
to prevent disastrous wrecks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
TWO GAMES AT sKENE's.

The Walk over club and the Eagles
will stage a baseball game at Skeene's
park beginning at 2 O'Clock Sunday aft
ernoon. Thest two clubs met several
weeks ago and the Walk over club won
but the Eagles have collected a strong
er club since then.
The Topeka Greys have challenged
the winner of this game and the second
game will be staged Immediately after
the first is completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
PEOPLE MUST WAIT.
Trial of DR.. Hyde Will Be Postponed
Again.

Kansas City, Sept. 6.-The fourth
trial of DR.. B. c. Hyde, charged with
poisoning Col. Thomas II, Swope. is
set for Monday, but Floyd Jacobs said
TODAY he would ask a continuance. He
will ask the court to set the trial for
January 5.
AT that time we will go to trial
for certainty" Mr.. Jacobs said
There will be no more delays" The
county court has promised to pay the
necessary bills of the prosecution.
Mr.. Jacobs already has begun to sum-
mon witnesses for January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
FIRST ROUND A TIE.
Anderson Holds Own With Former
Champion j. ID. Travers.

Garden City, Sept. 6.-Jerome
D. Travers of Upper Montclair, n. j.,
thrice amateur golf champion of the
United States, and John C. Anderson,
a Boston school teacher, played to a
tie the first round of the National
championship finals here today.
The final round was to be played this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF tho
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF n
STATE SAVINGS

STATE SAVINGS BANK
All Iopeka, state of Kansas. eft the cIos.
or business on the 4th day of Sentenoba,
1913 "a "epteihper'
RESOURCES.
Cash and money i'm banI<s A59 eco 90
Cash items and checks on other
banks Observation-Disclosures. . o21 ~
United States bonds at par N 90 n0
Kansas municipal bonds at mar 90 9ee 40
Collateral loans and discounts 10 7s0 m
First mortgage loans on real
estate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6I3 33f s6
Guaranty fund with state treas
urer :......;..;......:...-.. $4,000
Interest paid depositors. 51334
Expenses paid. ..................... 2.s5S.@
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in..............S 90
Surplus ...................... 100000
Interest received from loans.... 2926.69
Income from exchange, etc.. 256 %
Individual deposits. 1857 963. Is
Certificates of deposit SOS, 446.77
Bank deposits. 25026.66
Cashiers checks.-..--. 1888. 26-$f 27s, o74s4
State of Kansas. County OF Shawnee, S.
I, ]. d. Gossett, cashier of said bank
dc solemnly swear that the. above st.,te-
biiities. and is not indorser on any note or
obligation, other than shown on the above
and beiief So helD oG me CD S knowledge
]. D. GossETT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
9Th day of September, 1919.
GSeaLJ NELLIE B. ALSPACH
Commission expires the LIST day of
February, 19179
CorrSct-Attest:
VIM. MACFERRAN
+. NJ. STAIL,
DIR. c. F. MENNINGER,
II. F. CARVER.
To Chas. NJ. Sawyer. Bank COMMISSIONS,
Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
BANK STATEMENTS,

Published in The Topeka State journal
September 6, 1871
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Ffrst floor. modern room
flat, private bath, large closets, back
hall. with basement for laundry; close in.
312 East 9Th Phone 2157 White
WANTED-LaborerS Monday. Topeka
Edison Co. power plant.
NEW remodeled room modern house;
key at 424 Buchanan.
NEAT young lady, also young man to
assist in booth at fair grounds Apply
Salt Water Taffy booth, Art Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Otems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
Office.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

STATE SAVINGS BANK
AT Topeka, State of Kansas or The -,oz.
OF business on the 4th day of September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

They say it was Atchison, CIV. Ed
Who pinned that bouquet on to young
Lawyer Lee,
About the injunction on old George
Dupree.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24
0ranSeis.ntbams .8yYSt5efea.
Reue 6ppotbetsn.

ssrpine O. penn on Dd!nut 5ius
G. II. 6. Co., $4,000.
barrn SO. SadIon an glisa W.
3eiIcir. $500.
9elma M. au6n ON ct. Bernard
6. IL. g. u. 60, $2500.
Catherine gnshle an Brighton Ger
man g1ni Co.. $2500.
marD aeid an 9olunteer 6. L. ..
&C., $500.
Msaoaie s. 9ettiti on arani 3.
Warrpid. $1,000.
Radel 81. 5artssIl an R. 7. Wles
guir, S50e.3o.
2luauTt M.pper an Sphthfioe G. u.
g. Co., $1,000.
WleliiTa 6arbina an Winton
ploce q. II. 6. 60, $1473.
Gmma giaiamfon an Stella Wl.
6lrfd. $4,000.
gbarlss q. Sober on Sobn R.
Gptiitatt, $400.'
esohn q. :. SbspbsroiOn an llnitp
g. II. 8. go., $2500.
Ste greenfslo an aipba 3. II. 8.
&C., $3.50.
5homGs o. Carroll an llnitp 9. u.
g. Co., $1,000.
sslorenee u. Rein an German Ame,
riedn 6. II. 3. Co.. $2250.
6arrp 8. Willer on 2ibtral 3. u.
g. Co., $500.
| Qnton 6uelsman an Sdmpion D
II. 8. Co.. $500.
/ get.r =. gonrob an glenipap 8
1 u. Q. Co.. $1,000.
/ Mdriba Dalton an gnisrpriie .. u
la. u. Co.. $2100.
/ aaiie Wleper an bieIeIbs, S4O0.
4 6orrp aidins an gpaniion y. II
| 6. Co.. $2750.
i Barnett Yomsrans an grsen Ctr
| g. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
Derfslbs an f}ssberid u. 8in
| $500.
glbert 4. ssnbOlte an Meft GHi
9. u. 8. Co.. $3.50.
GetiIate 5ppotbeten.
| Gliiabetb Robinfpn an Sune Ctr
q. g. II. 9. Co.. $500.
Gilbert aenbrid an sFranf 0oDles
$500.
Maraaret 6. gOlloorb an Gb1s. Q
) Mpplt. $1,000.
II ssrbine @. penn an Wainut 6ill
i 6. IL. 6. Co.. $4,000.
ssobn Dipueeio an Union Caring
: 9. II. &. 60, $1,000.
;. z .R. SbepberbfoH an 81. W. Nc
strs. 1920.
i Derfelbe an Nihorb neubrp. $80
i albert o. sfuIlmon an Goutber
lCbio 3. \. 8. 60, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24
XXVI.

sd Iebe itia unb 3uriIdge5ogcn
uno oente an Gid, mein 0eliebter, :"
if)rieb Glemence aus Speler an lbren
9attelt.
.Gie 8flege unieres ainbes, ocs
fleinen aleranoer, beIbaftigt mid
poQauf. Sd bin gliidlid,, wenn id iii
Dem 0eiiht unieres ainoes 3elne sc.
llebten 3iige entoede, tpern ih be-
rrerfe, ooB er Dir audi in ieinem sSe-
len abnlih miro.
Gorge lid niht I'm MIDI oenn
unter Dem S6us 0es 8iidofs bin idJ
iiber, ipelde 0efabr ioute mir bro'
hen2 God 10 siitig Der giidof 10
oft er mid nit ieInen einlaoungen
teoenft, balte ih mid Dem geraudl'
pollen 5reiben bod pollig fern, biz
3rauer Inn Die D1utter rno Diargoi
aiebt mir ia gefliigenoen 8orlpanG
Ga3u 2oliiion nimmt uobl BON 3eli
| I'll 3eit cine Ginlaoung sur 5afel az.
! tic beoarf mebr o!s id Der Abpehie'
| lung"
| Cod aus benz 9rief Glemences iiel
nod Gin anoeres Shreiben, balb Der
Iuiift Die S6rift5iige, mie IN bodlItel
Gile bingenorien. IS tam bonn Sra
| fen Rappolospeiler.
lin @ottes lpiaen, haben Sic iini
oenn gan3 per9eiieu?~ ihrie6 er.
,@arum ldBt man ms 10 lang,
pbne 9ilfe, obne Iadridt, iollen mll
oenn pollig su 8rllnoe geben2 gSil
barren in fiebcrbaiter Spannitng De:
8orlnarihes Der Derbilnoeten Srlp
pen, mir iino 81 nllem bcreit imb IN
i8mlid)en ncrgebt Die 3eit. gs lDer0ei
Iiml1er mebr Der Spfer, Die man BIN
Iihlabtet, Die 9uiQotine arbeite
| furhtbar.
i Ston baben bie meiiten bon I'M
Iibre Shloiier perlaHen, ipie gebebt
inilbe Sbicre friiten lie III ben 8dl
bern ln groboDien ibr 2eben lle6er
lad SoOesaefnbr, iiberaa 8erratbl y
/ Gie niiroen unier iG6ues Stgaf
burg rridt pie0ererfenneH ItiY I'M
looe bic Straben. bic Sauier Der arc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24

Qpuis beifter, NahlnbperfpaIier. an
ifranf Smith. 5 Sabre aeaie BON 23
bel "a ssnb an Der DItIeste Der Winc
Strdbe. 81 7ub nOrbIid, Der 8. Str.
Wpnatlihe Mietbc $.3333.333.
Waiter s. Bartlett an 6enrp VI.
gausmann, lpt % in Bell II. Steez
lies llnterobtheifuna, ST.
Milliom 2itileforo at, 2orens &.
9emper, 5beil BON Got 10 In sSohn
sp.ten's llnterdbtheiluna an geebs
mont Mpe., 81.
Sobn 9. bubfpn an Waasis s..
pettit, Got Al in 6. 8. Settlers
llnterabtbciluna in Mabtionpll:e, 81.
5enriettd 0eina on 4aauit Weppsr.
% SSuB an Der Gillette Der a. IDs.,
| sspifd,en Bates unb Gtpd Qpe., 81.
Sthdlio g. Craig an gerniee 6.
Shcerer. Elm 4der 2onb in edition
Is in Golerain 3nipnibip, 81.
| gaparo 8. Silaour. 3ruIiee, al
sslorcnee g. Bartlett, 90 BEL 172 ffuB
on Der Fiiopeitl.hen Gde Der Sbierpa.
tern unb soerif)eI ape.. 81.
Die Stdot Cincinnati an Wdrion
g. Cams il. a., elm Streifen SdaD
Isnr grrittuna einsr Strabe IN aDona
bale, 81.
| Otis 6. 9ipbinIpn an e,pbn Mpber,
/ 152 ssuB an Der Deitisits Der 6lDr
pernooi 4pe.. 1142 Sub noroIit Der
Ban CANT yioao, 81.
WolIie Metne an Gbtpdro g. Wlth.
nc, gbeiI ppn Got lis in 6dines u
Greiop's erIten llntsrabtbeiluns In
Silperton. 81.
Marp e. fuller an WeliHa 6ar'
! hina, 30 Sub IAN Der Sitieite De,
goaeipoob 2tpe., 135 Sub n0rolit
/ Der gpiporth 2lps. in Winton p!aee
81.
/ Catherine Gtrlina an Williar
4 9erline, 10 4der Ganp in Section 4
| in Sprinafielo 1olpnfbip. $4,000.
i 8. 10. gorpss an Nmdlia st
Smith, 40 bel 80 Sub an Der Wcii
| ieiie Der 6IablanD ape, 81.
Il Sohn 3auer an 9tobert Bepiuetp
Got so In Wat. 4uburn ii. aoonoaI
| Gnnficaie llnterabtbeiluna, 81.
| Caroline 9anbieinel on antol
J. 6ueIsman. % bei 100 Sub an be,
! Gitieite Der sSefferIon ape.. 2lO 5}u,
\ iiioIih Der Gorrn Str, 81.
Il Senrn u. galmer on Sallie 6
, Rerriit, II Cots in Der Wdnerll
qlace llnterabt6siluna, $4,000.
j Mpsrs y. Cooper an Deter Z
gonrao II. o.. Got 15 in pleaisn
gicp llntsrubtbeiluHs ouf yrlt
, Sin. 81.
Il Charles +. Stiles an 5heobors I
. Rsepes, Got 7S5 uno 3heil bon 20
794 pon gofinger II. ooptins 4. I'm
. terabtpeiluna in G!mipooo. 81.
e. Z. Wluns an Senr9 Sitinr
1 Get 3S8 in llnterab!beiluna "" DO
Catlep gart, 81.
I, Robert 70. Wedbe on Yeter 9
I gbomion IT,, unaef. SO ater 9dno I
> Secticn 6 in Sntamors 5opHibip. 81
!, 9lnna g. gshpmer an 4lics 8. 81
: ite,. Got Is in Warb's llnterdbtbei
r luna in RaoIIoncills, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24

STE greenfsIb an Gampion .. Y
6. 60. $3.50.
DerTelbe an Mbraham Berman
$500.
aatberine 6. aelter an Trdnt u
Gro!pc, S475.
Gonaro gariies an Wsiiern Ger
m9n Nanf, $500. +.
ssobn Bauer an 0ermania y. U
go. 3, $4,000. =
Gbas. Il. Gdneioer an Ganltin .
u. Wo. l. $1,000.
3. Boomerang an r. VI. Ssen
$500.
9insens 5alta an Cabinet =. y
9. 60, $3.50.
6. :. Runs an q. 9. Jarlep
c25G0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24

Bcn ssamilien perlolien, ilao iucr nod
Den Muth bat, bort 81 bleiben iuagt
es nidt, lih blifen 81 ldlIen, CT bat
nibt Sag, nidJt Gaht 9fuDc Seoes
alopien on Der Snlistbiir Inbt ole
Sausbelpohner crbeben. sltterno lha-
rem lie lid, um bus Solpt Der 8omllis,
nit angltnollcr Spnrlning aitT Den
aonmenben laiiihenb, bcnn es fam
Elm &onlnliiior bes &epolutionStrlbu'
mails iein, Scr ben 6anlillenpoter, Die
Satin iiS 8efangniB ani oas
ghaiott id,leppt.
(,Sprtiekl,1ld ioIat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24
Grxaseiseatlnmsa satertralnnSen
Cincinnati, 90. Ditober.

4mcIia r. Stoms an ssohn Dunn,
1.56 Older 2anp in Dermehuna $40
in 4nosrioR 5oipnfbip, 81,
0enrp MsIter an GlifGbetb Wtels
der. Cots 346, BAT. 348, 349 IN
Marsurst 8. por,s llnitrabtbeilnnl
81.
Buchanan periR an 1enrp Dult.
meier. Got 13 in Cartons untsrob'
tbeiluna. 81.
WaitaeI Raaer an Ghfntt6 Moger
SO 5ub an Der Giibfeste ber Brooo'
spap Gtrabs in 6ssyiion ~