davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
LUDLOW VICTIMS FUNERALS TO
BE SPECTACULAR

De Or EG HOQGHN
San Francisco, Cal, May 6.-Fu-
neral services for the men, women
and children who were killed in the
battle of Ludlow viii be held at noon
Saturday in front of the offices Of the
Standard Oil Company here. The In
ternational Workers defense league
is arranging for ceremonies, and sew
eral ministers viii participate.
Members of the league will wear
mourning bands on their arms and
after the services a silent "mourners'
patrol" such as has been maintained
in New York, viii be started.
Cup or Small cakes-Haye oven
hot enough to turn white paper dark
yellow In i've minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
How Bugbee Sizes Up the
Situation in New Jersey
Special to the Evening Star

SpeCfAi the Evening star.
TRENTON, Oct 31.-"The Republic
can party is in better condition this
year than it has been since 1908, and /
am confident of sweeping victory"
said Newton A. X. Bugbee, of this
State Committee, today The con-
gressional delegation will go to the
G. O. r., six Republican senators will
be elected, thus insuring the control
of the upper body by that party, ac-
cording to MIR. Bugbee's statement
and he also predicts the control of the
next House by the Republicans His
statement in full is as follows:
Il have visited nearly every county
in New Jersey since October l. The
political situation. from Republican
standpoint, is very satisfactory. De-
spite Governor FEEDERS prediction of
continued Democratic success, / am
satisfied that the Republican ticket
will be successful.
81 predict that we will elect eight
congressman out of the twelve, and
will have q majority in the Senate
and in the House of Assembly.
THE fact that the Progressive
party has full ticket in the field will
make some of the congressional dis
tricts closer than they should be. but
am convinced that the large number
of idle men viii not take a chance of
wasting a vote on the Progressive
candidates.
1--WE will elect senators in Salem.
Gloucester. Union, Essex, Somerset
and Monmouth counties. The House
of Assembly will surely be Republi
can. This is conceded by nearly every
one in touch with the situation.
The Republican party il In better
condition this year than 1t has been
since 1908, and am confident of a
sweeping victory"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

would not change the political con-
troll of the country for the next two
and one-half years, might be regard
ed abroad as lack of unanimous
support of our President. Return as
near as possible a unanimous delega-
ton to the next Congress, pledged TO
support and continue his policies.
1.-THE arguments advanced concern
ing the dire things that would follow
the enactment of other results OF
Democratic legislation are on par
with the assertion made in the Re
publican State platform that New
Jersey Is in a serious financial con-
dition. In support of that argument
many misstatements were made chief
among them being the one that the
Republicans, during their eighteen
years of almost uninterrupted con-
troll, had kept the State expenditures
within the receipts and that the DEM
ocrats during their first year of con-
troll In 1913 had practically bank
rupted the treasury. Nothing could
be further from the truth.
zone Republican Governor after an
other, starting with Governor Murphy
in 1903, called attention to a probable
ity of State tax, and so on down to
Governor. Fort In 1908 declaring over
his own signature that treasury de-
felt of several hundred thousand dol
lars was in sight. All give the lie to
the fact that Republican legislatures
had kept the expenditures of the State
within its receipts.
The present administration, by en-
forcing a businesslike and comprehen-
sive system of accounting in all de-
partments. has succeeded for the first
time in the history of the State in
having all departments accounts
closed with the end of the fiscal year
on October 81 instead of having Octo-
Der and in some cases September and
even August bills paid out of the APP
preparation for the next succeeding
year, as has been the custom hereto
fore.
''It was by that old method, no
longer tolerated, that false and ficti-
tious balances, which one Republican
Governor after another was obliged
TO admit were only overnight bal
ances were permitted to appear at
the end of each fiscal year, and to
foster extravaganza and recklessness
in appropriations"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Let Mr.. Leh!bach Answer
From Speech Recently Delivered
by Congressman Townsend

would you repeal the Lever act,
designed to increase agricultural pro-
duction, and decrease the cost of
food?
"Would you repeal the antitrust
law, strengthening the Sherman law,
for which forty-one Republican Rep
resentatives and six Republican Sena-
tors voted?
Would you repeal the law to make
the Standard Oil Trust and the Sugar
Trust and all users pay just portion
of the cost OF operating the Panama
Canal when they enjoy the conven-
fence and profit of sending their ships
through the canal instead of around
Cape Horn; or would you let them
enjoy that profit without tolls and
assess their share Of the operating
expenses against the people, who have
already been laxed S400,000,000 to
build the canal?
"Sir, these are things the voters
are entitled to know, and an early and
plain response to each question is
earnestly requested"
Carr. Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
LEGAL NOTIONS.

day OF November. A. d. 1914, at ten o'csoca
in the forenoon, at which time ana Nj -
the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, aif'e'i., trustee. examine the 81.
ncers o. int company and tran
saoe sA ~ may properly
come "a.
Pro be rnade n ac,o,a
snce bed by the UniteH
cause. -
Dated &C. 1914.
ATWOOD L. DE CoarER
Referee I'm Bankruptcy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
DEMOCRATS WILL ELECT TEN OF TWELVE
CONGRESSMAN, SIX OF THE EIGHT STATE
SENATORS AND KEEP ASSEMBLY MAJORITY
Questionable Counties in Sen
ate Contests Showing Demo-
cratic Tendencies.

even sometimes in their own dia-
lects.
The th-Representative Dow
II. Drukker's district-will in an
probability return him. Drukker is
the Republican who turned the dis
trict from Democratic to Republic
can. filing the vacancy caused by
the death of Representative Robert
G. I3remner Democrat.
Eighth. Ninth and Tenth.
In the Eighth district indications
point to Gerald r. +. Mcdonald as
the winner over Edward w Gray.
The Democratic outlook in the Ninth
district is fairly good. Julian Greg
DRY and Arthur Il. Seymour, Demo-
Gratis, are in the race against r..
Wayne Parker Republican. Al
though the two Democrats will split
up the vote, it is felt that Seymour
will carry the district. Voters in the
Tenth district feel confident that
Congressman Edward W. Townsend
will be returned to Congress, de-
feating Fred r. Lehlbach.
Eleventh and Twelfth Democrats.
The Eleventh and Twelfth districts
are Democratic, and will return Rep
resentatives John J. Eagan and
James a. Hamill, Democrats, re-
spectively, to Congress.
state senate Situation.
Senators are to be chosen this year
in the counties of Camden, Essex,
Gloucester. Somerset and Union, now
represented by Republicans, and in
Monmouth, Salem and Warren, now
represented by the Democrats. The
Democrats have eight and the Repub-
leans five hold-over senators. To re-
fe 15Y
win in three counties, while the Re
publicans must carry six. The doubt
full counties are Somerset and
Gloucester. If the Democrats elect
senators in these, and they hope to
do so. they will control the next Sen
ate again.
In Somerset Azariah M. Beelman,
presiding officer in last years Assem-
bly, is counted upon to win against
Senator William w. Smalley, his Re-
publican opponent.
William c. Allen, the Democratic
candidate in Gloucester, has been
making a determines campaign
against Senator George w. f. Gaunt,
and he is looked upon as the winner.
This week has been devoted by the
leaders of both parties to the counties
that will elect senators. Governor
the state pleading for a Democratic
Legislature to assist him in redeem
ing platform pledges and carrying out
the promises he made in his campaign
last year.
For the Republicans former Govern
or Stokes has been leading the fight,
attacking the record of the Demo-
cratic Legislature.
Democrats to Control Assembly.
From the twenty-one counties of the
state are to come sixty representa-
tives to the Assembly. For party to
secure control of the Assembly 1t will
be necessary TO win thirty-one seats
in the Assembly.
To attempt detailed prediction of
all these candidates would be diff
cult task since there are SO many
little district controversies that will
count when the voters go to the polls.
Essex and Hudson will return full
Democratic delegations, and Demo-
Gratis feel confident that they will get
enough from the other counties to re-
tain control of the Assembly by n
large majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Wilson Will Be Upheld by Re-
turn of Present Con-
gressmen.
speciaI to the Evening Star.

oIttthl ~ Nut Evening DtHfs
TRENTON. oct. 31.-With the adj
dress of former Governor Edward
Casper Stokes in Atlantic City to-
night, the campaign in New Jersey
will be practically ended.
Twelve seats in Congress and the
control of the next Legislature are the
| chief aims OF the three parties. The
Republicans in the congressional fight
have attacked President Wilson and
his policies, particularly on the tariff,
and State Treasurer Edward r. Cross
cup, as chairman of the Democratic
State Committee. gladly" accepted
the issue. The legislative battle,
which involves the election of sixty
assent lymen and eight State sena-
tors, has been fought, more or less,
around the condition of the States
finances and the possibility of a direct
State tax.
The Republicans have been charg-
ing lack of economy on the part Of
the Democratic party now in power
and the latter. through Senator
Charles O'Connor Hennessy, the chair
man of the joint legislative appropria-
ton committee, has pointed to the
smallest increase in years in the an
nual appropriation bill passed at the
last session of the Legislature, to-
gether with the economy practiced by
the department of the State comp
troller. as evidence which refutes these
charges.
The Progressives never having held
power in New Jersey. have refrained
from discussing matters of State gov
eminent and, instead, have reiterated
the principles upon which the party
stands
Tho ,,rasan+ conerasuionaI deIeesn
ton stands ten Democrats and two
Republicans and the latter are claim
ing they will have a majority when
New Jerseys next quota of represen-
tatives goes to Washington. The dele
gates have charged their chief oppo-
nents with characterlzing President
Wilson as a bully" in dealing with
Congress, and this has lent bit
terness TO the contest The Presi-
dents supporters are counting upon
his popularity in his home State to
maintain their present majority of
eight seats in the House of Represen-
tatiYes.
Browning and Baker Likely.
The Republicans feel sure that Will
lam |. Browning, in the First and
Isaac Bacharach in the Second, will
be elected. The return of Browning
the Democratic incumbent, who APP
poses Bacharach, feels confident, and
probably will be the successful one.
The Republicans feel confident of
the Third district, and are planning
TO overthrow, II possible, Representa-
tive Thomas j. Scully and send to
Congress in his place w. Burtis
Ravens, the Republican nominee, who
also has the support of a large por-
ton of the Bull Moosers of the dis
trict. The Republicans fully realize
that il is almost a hopeless task to
defeat him, but every effort has been
made to this end. Scully and his sup
porters are not worrying. They have
felt so sure, in fact, that they didn't
bother to make any determined cam
paign.
Walsh in The Fourth.
There is apprehension on the part
of Republicans of the Fourth district
embracing Mercer, Somerset and
Hunterdon. The district, while
normally Republican, sent Allan b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Roosevelt's War Statement
Explained at Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--Colonel
Roosevelts statement yesterday at
Princeton that he knew of plans of
two nations to seize the ports Of
New York and San Francisco for
enormous ransom was acknowledged
by army officials today. They ex-
pressed belief that Roosevelt referred
to the general war strategy plans of
foreign countries for use in case of
war with the United States and not
to any immediate plans. They point
ed out that the war college has SIM
liar plans of attack against every
country with which the United States
might possibly become involved for
instruction of officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

"To Mr.. Lehlbach:
"Sir, which of the laws passed by
Congress since MIR. Wilson has been
President would you, If elected, vote
to repeal?
Some Plain Questions.
"Would you repeal the income tax
and relieve the rich from paying a
Just proportion Of the cost Of govern
ment?
"would you repeal the law extend
ing and perfecting the parcel post
system?
"Would you restore the infamous
schedule K of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff; repeal the Underwood schedule,
which admits raw wool free and re-
duces by two-thirds the tariff tax on
the wool and cotton clothing OF the
poor?
"would you repeal the Federal re-
serve act and restore the panic-breed-
ing laws which made possible the in
dustrial and financial disaster Of
1907?
paid for hv w i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Candidates Thought TO
Have the Best Chances
CONGRESS.

CONGRESS.
list Dist.-aw. J. Browning, X.
I'd Dist. Thompson Baker. ID.
Sd Dist.-sThomas j. scully, ID.
4th Dist.-sAIIen b. Walsh, ID.
9th Dist.-tw e. futile, Jr.. ID.
9th Dist.-sArchibald &. Hart. d.
7th Dlst.-sDow III. Drulslser, II.
sth DIST G. f. L. Mcdonald. ID.
9th Dist Arthur Il. Seymour, ID.
10th Dist.-sE. W. Townsend. ID.
nth DIst.--aJobn j. Eagan, ID.
18th Dist.--eJames \. Hamill. ID.
STATE SENATE.
William T. Read, r.
Essex-Rlchard stockton. u.
Gloueester-Wllllam {. Allen, u.
Monmouib-H. f. AeSerson, jr.. ID.
saIem-s1saac S. smicls, ID.
somerset-Azariah NJ. Beekman, ID.
characterization Il. Pierce. X.
Warren-*Thomas Barber. ID.
tStar indicates present incumbent.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31


Walsh, Democrat, to Congress at the
last congressional election, and.
through President Wilson's influence,
will probably return him to the ma
l. H. p,a.,i,la,t,,. ha,,,' =, ia
there is a strong sentiment among the
Democrats throughout the district in
favor of dropping fractional differences
and for the return of Walsh as
friend of Wilson. az an Endorsement
of the President and sure indication
that his home district upholds him
thoroughly as the head of the nation
in these trying times. Consequently,
the Democratic leaders are pretty
confident of victory in the district.
while the Republican chiefs are more
or less apprehensive that their can
didate ex-senator e G. Hutchinson
will not null through
OF course, they are not saving this
but 1t is understood that this is their
unexpressed feeling. Another thing
that will work to some EXTENT apains,
Hutchinson Is the nomination If I
Wiggens Thorn for f,onpreas on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
WILSON FIRST,
FIELDER URGES
srecial to the Evening star.

WOODBURY., Oct. 31.-At the con-
clusion of a tour of Gloucester
County, Governor Fielder addressed
Democratic rally n this city last
night Governor Fielder said in part:
1.-THE real, vital issue in this cam
paign after all is not the personnel
of the candidates elected, but whether
we In one of the most trying times
in the history of the nation are stand
by the President and the administra-
ton.
IAN adverse vote now, while it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
HARRY F. BACKUS Would
Make GOOD SURROGATE

1t is not to be expected that the s2.464
voters in Essex County are all going TO
agree upon Harry L. Backus for surrogate
but II is worthy of note that thus far no
one has oven suggested that Mr. Backus Is
not competent TO administer the duties of
the office IN thorough business-like nan-
ner with economy. efficiency and tho strict
est legality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF cREDI-
TORS
In the District Court of the United States,
for the district of New Jersey. In bank
ruptcy.
In the matter Of Storms & Co. bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Storms a Co.. Of New
ark. Essex County and district aforesaid.
Notice Is hereby given that on the first
day Of October, A. D. 1914 the said Storms
& Co. was duly adjudicsted bankrupt.
and that the first meeting OF its creditors
will be held at the referees ofiice 756
Broad street, Newark, n T.. on tho twclftb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF cnYpr-
TORS


TORS.
In the District Court Of the United States
for the district Of New Jersey. In bank
ruptcy.
In the matter of Samuel Spies & Co., Inc.
bankrupt.
To the creditors OF Samuel Spies q Co., Inc.
Of Newark. Essex County and dietricf
aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on the third
day Of October. A. d. 1914, the said Samuel
Spies & Co.. Inc. was duly adjudicsted
bankrupt. and that the FIRST needing Of It's
creditors will be held At the referees Of
Gee IT'S Broad street. Newark, IN. j.. on
the twelfth day Of Noyefnbsr. A. D. 1914 at
ten o'clock In the forenoon, at witch time
and place the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint q trustee, en-
anime the officers Of said bankrupt company
and transact such other busir Us as may
properly come before this rneeti r.
Proofs Of claim must DO mae / In accord
anoe With form prescribed b. the United
States Supreme Court niii ind hea In the
cause. L3
Dated October 80, 1914
ATWOOD l.. DE COkTHa,
Referee ~ B4ntlv<s<s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
HARRY F. BACKUS
Democratic Candidate for Surrogate

December IS. 1864. nearly City years ago
He bias been president OF the municipal
governing body since the municipality was
Incorporated. He has served two terms In
The New Jersey Legislature and was re-
garded as a capable public servant by scores
OF Well-kDown men who served with him in
those two sessions. He Is a member of the
Montcair Lodge of Elks the Caldwell Lodge
Of Masons. the Joel Parkers and the Krue-
ger Association. He was one of the first
directors of the Caldwell b. ~ Il. Associa-
tioii and has always taken a leading part
in civic affairs.
For more than thirty years he has con-
4lreted a successful wholesale and retail
tilslness. He WILL If elected. make worthy
aIecessor to many of the competent business
heads which have conducted the office IN past
ears. Keep his name in mind when you
10 to the polls next Tuesday.
Paid for by X. J. Franz. Treas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04
g 6 q item.

Nlr. Siperton aing nod INNER nit
unborbnren S6ritten auf Dem tpei-
diem Seppid bes Salons auf uno ab,
als er plosli9 aus ieinen Sr1ume.
reien aufgeidreft ipuroe, inoem er
ieiner gfamen in Dem gteben3immer
ausipre6en bortc, uno als er binein.
ging. fano er ieinen &uti6er, Der
ieingi Sobn na6 iDm fraste.
n@os giebt es benn 3bomas?"
fragte Der aauimann.
ygefebIen Sic, oaB i6 einipannen
ion, Serr?"
nSa. = a6 - nein; iparte einen
glugenblid. aonrab, piiroe es 9id
nidt lieb iein nit mir cussufabren
uno gieap 5u beiu1en9"
% ja" entgegnete Ser ana6e
raidy.
,Dann fabre nit benz @agen Dor
Die Sbiire, S6onos, i6 perbe balo
beriinterfommen."
Der autider sog ii6 5itriid unb
als ii1 Tater uno Sobn Dieoer allein
I'M 3immer befanben, ging Der 2eb-
tere sii ieinem 8ater bin itno Iegte
ieinen 8opf auf oeiien glrm.
.Sait 0u i'm 6a5l oermod)t, oub
er 0as @elo 5uriidnabm @ater?"
fragte er oringeno.
nSSsa, mein Sobn; er nabm es."
Limb lpas fam iein ieltiames 8e.
tragen MIR au bebeuten gebubt ia.
benz"
nDabon babe id ait6 nidt bic ge.
rineite Sbee, 4onrao, - ri9t Die ge.
tingite; ib babe i'm barna6 sefrnst, |
'onnte ibn ieooh. uitt Sasa bstpess,t |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04
GrAnSeiseatbums .SgpptbefeH,
Neue 6hpothefen.

Samusl $. Offeropib ON Soutbe-n
Ohio earrings 9anf Co.. $500.
4ntbonp &. Raa6e an Gineinnatus
8. II. .. Co., $1,000.
@uauit q. Sammerlin an Molitor
9. II. .. Co., $4,000.
Sobnstts W. Sarsrape an Sais
Morris, 5ruiiss. $1,000.
&atbrnn Splpeiter on 9sut StraBs
.. u. Co.. $3400.
0isisIbs IN Gffie g. SumbIe,
5000.
Soispb 6. eTslmann Sr. an Mt.
Ssaltbp g. Ii. 8. Co., $1,000.
9erielbe on DiIIiam Sing. 5000.
Gertrude GIarte an Ult. Ssaltbp
g. II. 6. &c., $500.
2ouis sunist an Sprins Garbsn
8. II. 8. Co., $500.
MilIiam 8. Ssttle an Central 9.
II. 6. Co., S1750.
2aura u. 9ens an Speamore 9. II.
8. Co.. $1,000.
Satob 6elfder an gli5abeta Ssls
ider, grstutrir, $4625.
5umss Carr on .. SO. Reeb,
$1,000.
aueIla 6. Gtaeep an Norpoob Sms
prppeb .. IL. 6. Co.. $4,000.
SOisph s. Wide an 9tnton 5pllasus
Der. $4,000.
Sba W. Goripin on Si6eral 8. II.
9. Co.. $3.50.
William $. @rabO on abbiion 3. IL.
g. Co., $4,000.
saie Orr au Columbia 9. II. g. u.
Co.. $750.
9etilgte Sppotbetn.
sSreberid Grtel an @alentine 9ras
brlf. $500.
2usllu 6. Gtaesp an German 8. II.
8 Co.. $4500.
Sobn 3. pfaff on Mobaipt pIace
8. II. 3. Co.. $500.
MalOina 9ogss an Tannerb 8. IL.
3. Co., $1750.
Marp u. grusar an MabiIon 9.
q. Np. 2, $500.
afnibonp 3. Raabs an Sarrp g.
Didman, 1878.
Serfelbe an gincinnaius 8. II. ..
Co.. $4,000.
sSamss g. 5uinble an Wlt. 2ooiout
g. u. 6. Co.. $500.
@raes 6. 2frhiabls on 5enrb 3.
SimIid, $1,000.
u. 81. Berger an 1Qt. 5<alibp g. IL.
6. Co., $4,000.
sGrnsit 8. Rinsbart an Central ..
u. 6. Co.. $2500.
Charlotte 8. Blair an Sbcamore Q.
i. 6. Co., $1750.
s,amss Dalton an 6. s. Coleman,
$500.
1bsreia eisOerins an aixral 6. u.
B. Co.. $8500.
asna airidusr On aibsraI 9. u. Q.
Eo., $685..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04
Gruuoeiseatbu llebsriraguuaen.
Cincinnati 8. Mara.

u " " " q. OtuI1.
2ouife GbsrIe an Senrb $. aieber
|5 Sabre pa6t bes gigentbums be-
tannt als No. 516 Meit 2ibsrtD Ctr.
MonatIide Mistbe $50.
2llice $. Ropss on GamueI s.
Of6erolpib. so bsi no sgub an Der
Siioieite Der Winbbam 9lpenue, 291
Sub 0itlid Der Reabing HoaS; 81.
Settle Wi. SoOse an Samuel 8.
Of4sropiB. buTslbe gissntbum; 81.
2ueaa 6. Statep an bic Roripoob
Smpropeb Q. u. 6. Co., 38 Bel $50
Sub an Der 8eitieite Der Sloral Mb.
in Horipoob; 81.
Warp Sriib an 5eifer M. Geas
born. Cots go unb SO in Der genDee
nuto llnterabtbeilung in 5pbe parf;
81.
Bernard sSrebe u. u. -on Reinbclo
auebn, Got 161 in Wils C alein's
A. linterabtbeiluns in aoripoob; 81.
Gffie g. SumbIe an Ratbrbn GDls
better, Got 121 in Bofinaer e 5pps
fins llnterubtbsiIung bon Glib Nors
roob; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04

aIlies autrd an Big Spur 9. u. g.
Se.. $500.
sSpbanna 80. aoefiler an Cecilia
pideI. $3.50.
6. 3. giannine an easle 9. II. 8.
a., 5000.
SDs. Brinfinann OH Ripetiiot y.
u. II. 6. 3d., $3.50.
Sos. 8rintmann an eoiparo Z.
6abnes. $T140.
6attie 3. glIberts an MaoiiOn ..
u. No. 2, 1875.
syamss Daltpn an @eitern Oils ..
g. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
6. 8. Batter an Sobn Wi. lafiins,
$1400.
Die Sos. sSsrris Memorial oibrarD
an W;nbifpn 3. u. so. 2, $4,000.
gfnan6a s. SeIman an Wlabsl ".
Selman. $4,000.
Wm, $. @rabO an elbbiion 3. H..
8. &c., $4,000.