davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
Mrs. Carman Collapses;
Is Under Doctors Care
Special to The Telegraph

Mineola, N. Y, Sept. IL. - Mrs. Flor
ence C. Carman, indicted Thursday by
the grand jury on a charge of murder
in the first degree for the killing of
Mrs. Louise Bailey. to-day was under
the care of the Nassau county Jail ply
sician. Mrs. Carman collapsed soon
after being locked up.
Since the first indictment Mrs. Car
man had been enjoying full liberty on
bail. Her activities at Freeport have
been much the same as before the mur-
der. Apparently her health has been
good.
District Attorney Smith said he would
ask for a special term of the Supreme
Court in October for the Carman trial.
If this is not granted the case proba bly,
will go over until next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
APPOINTED PRIVATE SECRETARY
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. IL. - Miss
Rebecca Warner, of this place, has Sc
cured a position as private secretary
to S. r. Smith. president of the Mes
siah Bible School and Missionary
Training Home at Scranton, and will
leave for that place Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12

- a ~ b = 8A3zAz8A88
Come See the Chandler
and its
Marvellous Motor
. ilat =
CHANDLER
LII GHT-WEIGHT SIX
1875
The Chandler weighs only 2ss5
pounds. 1t runs 1 8 miles or more per
gallon of gasoline, 700 miles per gall
Ion of oil. 1000 miles per set of tires
WE promise not to make
w you buy. And we don't
believe we will have to. Your
own judgment will show you
in how many ways the Chandler
eXcels. Take the motor, for in
stance. Our owners all agree that
it is this wonderful engine that
makes the Chandler so superior
to other cars that seem to be in
its class.
Chandler couldn't make this
powerful and exclusive long
stroke motor any better if the
car sold for twice its price. It
is the Chandler motor, the fruit
of eight years of six-cylinder ex-
perience and not a stock motor
found on a dozen makes.
And look at it's strictly high
class features: Self contained
oiling system with constant lubri-
cation for every working part.
(No outside piping)
Separate unit electric starting and light
ing system, with Bosch Magnetic for
ignition. (You don't see the high-priced
SKIES leaving off the Bosch, but other light
skies are leaving it off. It's expensive,
but it gives perfect ignition, so Chandler
uses it, Genuine IMPORTED Coventry silent
chains for driving cam shaft, pump and
generator. CThis is modern construction,
supplanting noisy gears.)
Extra heavy crank shaft perfectly
balanced.
Cast aluminium motor base extending
from frame to frame and taking road
strain off the motor.
These are only few Chandler features.
The car reflects high-priced design
throughout Still the profit-sharing price
for 1915 is $1595. There is no other value
that approaches it. A bold statement but
we are here every day ready to prove it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Pile Up SiX-Run Lead in
First Two Innings by
Heavy Hitting.
TRIPLE OF MORAN
STARTS THE TROUBLE
Robertson Only Giant 10 Use
Bat with Effect Against
Curves Of Douglass.

Cincinnati. Aug. % This morning
the Giants we're ten points ahead Of
the Braves iu their race for ii fourth
consecutive pennant Tonight they
are only four points ahead. The Rhine
Ianders Of Fcdiaud have caught the
spir.t that IS driving their brethren
across the sea toward Paris. Twice
have the National League leaders faced
the Herzog cohorts 10 the present
series and twice have they been routed.
The score yesterday Was 9 TO 4. IN
the meantime the Boston Braves, whom
il would appear the Reds regard i'm the
light Of allies. broke even with the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Marouard was the man chosen by
McGraw TO bring the Giants back into
the paths Of plcusantncss and victory
that for three seasons have led 10 ID
ooodrv share of the worlds series coin.
Tho Rube was failure. The clubs OF
the Red. smacbcd and crashed with
sucb deadly effect that 10 two iuninga
six large runs had been marked up
on the score board TO the credit o.
the home team.
Fromme. Wiltse and Schupp were
called on in succession by McGTaw 10
.top the slaughter I'm "a sense they
succeeded. for the Reds made only three
more ITALICS, perhaps because tnel
realized enough had been accomplished
and that their energies might better
H. ,,,..o,ved for tomorrow, when
Anne OF "haId luck fame is counted
ON 10 make the humiliation or the
Giants the more complete.
Moran. the diminutive outheider VINO
once toilcd for the Superbas, was the
first Red 10 face Mrquard to-day. Her
bert allowed couple Of Rube's twist
ors 70 mass by and then acted. The
hat met the ball. as often happens IN
ii baseball game, only sometimes the
hall travels far and sometimes not
on tbi. occasion the ball shot through
the air AS though 10 had been hurled
from 81 ZepUeliu. Bescher saw 10 COM
mo and then he saw IL going. II took
no nstIce of the Giant centre ilelder
as n went bv. Beschor by powerful
sprint managed 20 return the smite TO
the infeld in time 20 stop Moran at
third.
,,ortb while. but failed dismally with
weak grounder 10 Su0dgrrss' VINO
was subbing for Merkle on hTst
Twombly paid no attention to the eA.
ample set by his manager. lie singled
and Moran walked home. Won kolnltz
walked and Heinie Grol' lined out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
First Game Is a Pitchers
Battle That Goes
Twelve Innings.
HARMON BESTS JAMES
IN EXCITING DUEL
Connolly Sews Up the Second
Conflict for Boston by Pinch
Hitting a Triple.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 22.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates and Boston Braves battled for
four hours to-day i'm n doublehosder.
Honors were even, tho-frst game going
- the Pirates by score Of 3 to IN
twelve innings, while the visitors capt
gred the second by d score OF 1 to ..
IN the first game the pitchers were
James and Harmon. and the former
suffered his first defeat IN ten games.
A peculiar incident Of the two contests
vas the fact that the 22.OOO fans al-
most 20 man were pulling for the
Bostous 20 win the first game. but when
they saw by the scoreboard that the
Cincinnati Reds were defeating the
Giants, the crowd switched around and
rooted for the home team, evidently
th, Braves will catch the Giants. any
how.
The Pirates got away 10 a good start
iH the opener, and scored run loo the
first inning on NioX's single, Konetchy's
sacrifice and keliy's single The same
players brought over the second run iu
konetchy was passed.
Harmon was going well, but in the
sixth the Braves tailed q run on
Whitted's triple and Counolly's double,
and Boz the ninth, when the Pirate
.lemed assured Of victory. Maranvllle
urset the dope by doubling to right,
taking third on "a wild pitch and scor-
ing on Smiths one base shot
This tied up the game, and for the
next three innings Do was nip and tuck,
until boo the twelfth. when after two
Pirates had been disposed of, Coleman
was passed, went 20 third on llarmon's
single. and scored the winning run on
NioX's fourth safe hit.
Two pOrtsiders faced each other jn
The second game. Hess for Boston and
Cooper for the Pirates. The Braves
went after Cooper right at the start,
and in the first inning scored run on
Kelly's mutt Of Gathers easy ly, when
Fhould have been the third out, bd,
which was followed by singles on the
mart of Maranville and Schmidt.
The visitors continued 20 lombard
Cooper In the second, getting another
tally on smiths single and Nann's
triple. After they had made two more
hits of the Buccaneer twirler IN the
third. Clarke called Babe Adams 10 the
mound.
For four innings Adams was irwin
chile. and i'm the meantime the Pirates
had found Hess for two runs. tlelng tbs
score In the fourth singles by Kelly
Wagner and Carey produced run, and
In the sixth the score was tied when
WAGNER tripleds and scored on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Reds Drive MarQuard Oft
Mound and Win Easily

safety 20 centre. Twombly tried TO
score ON the hit. but was thrown out
az the plate by Bcscher. Daniels, cN-
Yankee. then dealt the telling blow by
t.Ipliug 10 right. scoring Won hOiutZ
ard Groh. Kellogg reached first on
Grants poor throw and Daniels sped
across the plate. The Rubc managed
10 catch Kellogg of the first sack, end
ing the tateful inning
To the surprise OF the Reds. the
same Vanguard appeared on the firing
line iu the second frame. He famed
Gonzales, and then the fun started
again. Douglass, although only a
pitcher. singled. Moran, not content
with his thrce-base blow his first trip
TO the plate, followed suit. and Herzog
ScWpd up matters by ringing double
TO left that tailed Douglass and No
ran.
The Reds added one more TO their
count foo the seventh. with WIltse iu
the boN. and two others Do the eighth,
with Schupp ON the mound. The at
tcmpts Of tho Giants TO turn the tide
we're made 100 the second fifth, sew
erth and eighth innings, but they all
fell short. In the second Robertson
singled after Fletcher had flied out
and stole second. Doyle followed his
recent habit Of failing iu the pinch by
fsnning, but Suodgrass made safety
which scored Robertson.
I'm the fifth it was Robertson once
more who led the attack. He trip.ed
and scored on Doyle's sacrifice Rob
iusou made his third run iu the sew
enth as the result Of walk and two
errors. In the eighth Mclean took
two bases ON Morau's muf, and Pie.
who ran for the tall catcher, counted
on two inhcld outs.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Braves Only Half Game from Lead in Race
NTH Giants for National League Pennant
$4,000 Fans See
Braves Break Even

squeeze play Mccarthy going out at
inst.
Adams struck out the side in the fitch
inning, and visions of a double victory
lcomcd up In the minds of the Pirates.
just az this time the scoreboard showed
that the Reds had again defeated the
Giants. and the Braves became des-
p,rate to win at least one game Of the
two.
In the eighth inning they reached
Adams for the two hits which were
enough 10 turn the tide IN their favor.
Evers singled TO the inield, and ca.Ie
rome when Connolly tripled to the
right field fence. Connolly had taken
Gathers place when Adams was substi-
tuted for Cooper, and the judgment o.
Stallngs was shown 20 be right when
the left fielder connected for three
bases He also came home when
Maranville sent out sacrifice fly TO
Kelly.
After the Pirates had tied the score
in the sixth Hess settled down. and was
reached safely only once after that.
and the Pirates never had another
chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
LindIey Murray Wins
Another Tennis Title

teams William w. Johnston and Clar-
ence i. Griffin. Of California, holders Of
the Pacific Coast championship. were
..c first pair 80 fan before the inter
national team 80 O. a. 4-6. Go. and
DE- Che scm-tusl round Brookcs and his
partner put out Ella Fottrcll and s.
Howard \oshcl 40 Go. Is, Go. In
both these matches Brookes and his
partner won over more youthful oppo-
ncrts by court craft Of the most subtle
Kind
Lsrned and Griffin were the weak
links 80 the two chains. making many
errors and throwing the burden o.
work ON their partners. Noshell and
tottIel put up game battle against
the veterans and played about equally
wei. tottrells cannon ball service
scored several aces for his side. but
brookes'S genius for forcing his open
playing his returns sharply across the
court. out Of reach Of the opposing
PAIR. pulled out q victory.
Champions Not Pressed
The national champions had only
one match iu the morning and were not
hard pressed 30 win from Lyle T..
Nahau and Watson VI. Washburn az
o b. 6-3. Again 10 was Mclaughlin
who dominated the courts by h's spec
tacu.ar play. He was all over the court,
smashing OF driving hard from any p5-
sitiou and Kidding the opposing court
with balls that sped through the air
with the speed % bullets.
The mixed doubles occupied other
courts and brought out spirited compe-
Hfr %. iva f.f ..f a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
.SUPERBAS FALL
AGAIN IN WEST
Perdue Holds Them in
Check While Cardinals
Score Second Victory.

St. Louis, Aug. % ST. Louis scored
its runs piecemeal against Brooklyn to-
day. but the Cardinal batteries kep,
hammering at Pat Ragau with enough
consistency TO grind out four runs by
q rather slow and tIme-Wsstiug method.
Iuasmuch as Brooklyn was unable TO
make more than brace Of TALES, the
Superbas fell before the home team by
a score of 4 20 %
Hub Perduc was tho main defensive
weapon Of the Cardinals, and he twlr.ed
so well that Brooklyn got only eight
hits. which were well scattered. ln the
third u looked for time as If the SUI
pcrbas were on trouble bent but Per
due pulled them down 70 their normal
level after they had pounded him for
two runs Thereafter Perduc had the
situation well boo hand, and the Car
duals went on 10 win the game, scor-
ing their third run iu the third frame
and q fourth for good measure IN the
eighth.
The Superbas played listless ball
and were poWerless 90 stop the Car
dirsIs I'm their ouslsughts on Ragan.
Wheat was the man Of the hour Tor
the visitors 10 the third inning, when
he vaded into one Of Perduc's curves
and laced the ball 20 centre for SIN
gle. scoring Raglan aud StenCel. ASIDE
from this one rally the Brooklyn team
failed miserably do its attempt TO penc-
trate the St. Louis defence.
Lee Magee scored the Cardinals trst
run in the first inning on an irtcld
hit. steal of second and single by
Miller So. Louis scored again in the
second. when Cfuise raced iu on Win
ro's single, after he had walked and
stolen second. Magee. Dolau and Miller
singled iu the third for the Cardinals
and brewcd another run, and they
topped OIL the day iu the eighth with
another run, resulting from brace OF
singles and q base on balls.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
TINKER OUT FOR SEASON
Doctor Finds Him Badly In
iured by Collision.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Joe Tinker, man
ager Of the Chicago Federal League
Club, probably will not be able to play
ball any more this season, according
TO a physician who examined him to-
day 70 ascertain the extent OF the IN
Jury he suffered in a collision with
Hanford In yesterdays game.
1t was found that rib was tract
ured and a splinter of the bone had
penetrated q lung, while in the same
accident, Tinker was spiked in knee
and ankle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Fate No Friend
of the Giants

Cincinnati. Aug. 22.-fate was m it,
,,,.t unkind mood for the Giants to-
da,. and showed it, meanest face IN
IA. sixth inning. when the Reds pulled
"a a triple play that killed ali chances
tie Giants might have had OF making
n rally. The play was the result Of
poor judgment ON the part Of Bob
1.,cher. Murray. batting for Iromme
in this inning. doubled Bescher
reached hrst when Douglass funibled
bi. sacrifice hit. and then Grant sent
ay 60 centreheld. Moran caught the
hall and threw 10 the plate catching
Murray. Bescher. who had started for
second before the ball was caught.
made ne effort 20 return. aud Con
zaIes had little trouble throwing the
ball TO kellogg for the third out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
CroSS-E Fans
Worry StaHings

There T. not superstition that
George >tallings. manager Of the Bo,-
ton Braves. does not know and believe
In. too. lie groans II cro,s-eyed fan
comes into the grounds. but bright-ns
Immediately upon seeing load OF
e=pty barrels rattle boy. All the bat
handles must point toward the dusout
and no new -papcrs mu-t be allow ed
10 lie near the bench. But most po-
tent Of all the malignant omens are
birds. Fighter ~ he l.. ~tnllings LA.
little hope Of winning game n only
bird lights on the roof Of the bench.
The grounds Of the Boston am abound
in sparrows and pigeons. and special
boy u hired to peg stones at the birds
and Keep them ON the wing while the
Braves are playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
More Players for Mack.

Philadelphia. Aug gin prepare
ton for the numerous double headers
on the schedule Of the Philadelphia
American League team, Manager Mack
yesterday signed two new pitchers. Jen-
son, Of the New Haven team Of the
Eastern Association, and Stricken,
former Tri-State player who has been
with the Chambersburg, Penn, team.
lie also recalled Catcher MeAvoy from
the Baltimore lnternationals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Public Service Nine Victor

The Public Service Commission nine
defeated the team from the Department
of Charities and Correction Yesterday
at Blackwell's Island by score Of 3
TO ,.
". H. L.
Public Service. @ o I I % q o
q. & Geo.. 90 1 90 OO0-2 o
Batteries-Nilli and Brussel. Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Fielder Jones Takes Charge.

st. Louis, Aug. o. Fielder Jones,
former manager Of the Chicago Ameri-
cans, and later president Of tho North
western League, arrived here to-day
and took charge Of the st. Louis Fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

f.ts-Or Cooper 9 boo innings. on Adams
@ In IruinFs Three-tase hits Mann. Con-
molly Wagner Carey. stolen hases-schmidt.
GowIy. Double play-Waeuer 20 Niox TO
Eou.tlly First base on balls-On Hess.
O.. of Cooper 4 on Adams. T. Passed ball
Coleman. Iir-t base OBJ error Boston I.
Sacrifice hit-McCarthy Sacrifice fy-Maran-
willie LETT on tase>-Bostou Z. Pittsburgh,
O. struck Ouf-Rv Hess. 81. by Adams g.
Cupres-klem aul Emslc. Time-l.37.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

su.ft.I for Gibson iu tenth inning two
out when winning ruu was scored
pitt.ntreh. % D o. o o o o o -
Boston ..... o % o % o.
rgo-tas. iit--Coruoiiy. MarauFilc. Three
bias. DIR Whitfield. stolen base - Mann.
Double plays. Collins fo Aouetchy. collins 20
NiuA to Wagner. Kelly TO- wagner smith 20
Schmidt Etefs f1 M8aufule 20 schmidt
rIr.t base ON ha.ls-Jn James. 3, on Har-
m0u q Wild pitcl-Harmon. FIRST base
rr err1r-- Boston T. Sacrifice hlt--k0netchy.
Gibson James Gather. Left on bases
Brstou g. Pittsburgh E. struck out-hy
James. B.. uy Harm 800. i. Jmpires-hlen
anu Emslic. Time--l2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
Vemes BON Sbafeipeares
rGhwarSer 9ame".

Tis 2riuna eiRs pieIumItrittensn
ShnfeIpedresRdt1iels bietet Der be-
fannie 9ertrster Der enaliiden gitte.
rataraefchidlte an Der llnineriiiat 4eys
lin. yrof. 2lIois Brandt. in ieiner uni.
fanareihen einleitnna All Der id1nen
lieberieguna pDn Sha.eipeares Gonei.
ten. bic luoioia sfuiDa BET Gotta bat
eriGeinen Iaiien. Bon ben Sonst.sn
beg groben 9ritsn bat @ortsportb nit
Reht gefust: .Wiit bieiem ShliiHsl
that Sbatsipeare iein oers ouf." 4b<r
Ianee 3eit bat bic Shaiefpeare Jors
lhuHs oas Dtrboraens Shlob niht &c,
funpen, onrG bas Das Snnere niefer
senlalsn uno gebsimnibDollen Gesle
geOifnei iperDen tpnnte, unn erlt ii, ben
Iesten Subren bat man aIarheit ass
lDonneH iiber bic tompli3irten Der
baltniiie, bic biefen lsibenidaftIihen
8efenntniiien gu grunoe lisgen, nnb
entbaIlungsn aus Sba.tipearss pris
patLeben erfnbren, bic mob als iens
fdilDne!i bs5ti6net iperbsn tGnnen.
Brandt fabt nun in Ieiner fein erilds
renoen uHo iorsfalsig 0bspdgsnbeH
abblnDlung bic Reiultate biefer in
Deushlanb nod tDenig betonnten
Joriuungsn 5uiammsn unb runDet
lie 5li sinem anIhaulirhen G<eienbilb
oes Tihiers ab, bas bsfonbers pert1-
Doll erffeinfn mub, ipenn man be-
benit., ipie fpenis man lonit bon Gba.
kipsarts Griiten3 unb bejonbers bon
ben titfiien Griebninen ieines 6er3sns
peib. Dab Der fhfp1rmerifh oelitbis
Jrtano. On ben biz Wlehrsdbl Der Eos
nttie geri6tet lit, Gsarp Wroihsslen.
Graf BON Souihampton. Iein muB, III
mob! beute 5ienllih aiIgenein ansrs
tannt; eb<nio. DaB man In bem Nebens
bulIsr. Der ben Gnopfsr Der e5onstte
bic gunit pss Orofen itrsiiis MAIDEN
mill. ben Difter Chapman su ieben
bat. Wihtiatr finD bic neuen Nufs
fdliiiie, bic fpir iibtr bic Oeliebit. bic
IN bitten gtbihten sins 70 srobs AcIle
fpieli, erbnltsn. Diele .Ghnorse
DAME obtr, lpie Wr0nbI tpcbl ridiis
ger iibtrlebt, .bunie Doms4, III ni6t
nur bic ritblelpoIlfie 1rousngeitaIt III
Gbaisipsares as6sa. fsnbsra finf bss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
GrnHSeissuibu sllsbertrasuuseu.
Gintinnati %. san.


edura 90. Sobni.on, 5ruftse, an
9aura Wl. Sobniton u. a., 5bsiI bon
Cots Il unb y in 9ertpilligers llns
isrdbtb. in WaOnieomern. 81.
2aura gl. SobHiton, 9ruftte, an
Wiliam 3. Sobniton, 1beils BON ben,
ieIkn Cots. 81.
eli3a 8. Sod On Grau 6. Shusrs
man, 3 Sabre 2eafs daf 80 BEL $50
Jub an Der SiioOifede BON WoIff unb
Jsnton 4penue. WionatIifs Misix
$40.
Mpers q. goopsr an 2ifn 6igsins,
so bel 130 5ub an Der Norbisits bon
Wiitdea ape., oftli6 Don greenlesaiDe.
81.
gbaries u. SsiIfer an 5ruman
gria. Got go. 1853 in Der Gurlib 2anb
ah'n. llnterabtb. ST..
6. Goporo Rihfer an NoDmi g.
Hihter, Cots Ro. 12, 13, Ia, 80, 80,
40 unD Al in Sfade u. Woob's uno
Y. Z. aenneop's 4bbition in qleainnt
HiDse. 81.
aunigunbe Waaurer an Mlaiilbo
MufbembriHte, 25 Bel 115 sJub an Der
Siibieiie BON 9enbum Ctr, 500 Gub
tp<itIih BON ainbeu ctr. 81.
Thomas 6. Wdpne u. M., per Gbes
riff an bic msftsrn 1nb Gcutbern
.Hift Jnl. Co.. Elm 1raf! 2duo iH Gss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

8irbis Goldman an atpba Y. u. 6.
so. $4,000.
Suiin gptmann an DO. $4,000.
Spanora .. Copeland an Bon ION
9. il. 6. SO. $500.
Sofspbine Murrun an gant Ctr.
6. u. 60. $500.
2nurd SirObef an Soutkrn Ohio
SaDings Bart So. $1,000.
s5Obn +. GoIlmunn an Glisdbeth s.
RiEsp. $500.
Rate s5int an Gem. Q. u. 8. 60.
$500,
aiIip grOte an Sobn 6. Bruce.
s1050.
Granees grintmdn an GONE 9. u.
G. 60. $4,000.
NiIliam goldno an 9ropioeni Sab
inas y. II. :. SO. $3.50.
9etilgte 6ppoihefen.
Sufdn R. 3iIer an gldtionaI Surt=
tn SO. $4,000.
Wlattis Wl. Cameron an Sad Wlcs
Gleuahan. $3.50.
eSnbn W. grodman ian Gouibern
Sbin 8. II. 3. So. $1,000.
Soa R. unb 6snrn ;foeribmnnn an
eipinaiton Ctr. Y. II. &. 60. $1,000.
GisIsIbt an bieieIbe. $500.
Grant u. Rurrs an Iiobaipt place
y. ii. z. SO. $4,000.
ebds. s. Gmnler al aoie Gmmer.
$500.
5Sa 70. qapns an 9snor q. Ii. 6.
60. $1,000.
Sarrn 6. GpOt an grics 5ill go. 2
3. II. &. go. $500.
Gbas. gg. gdine an Wliami gopns
ibip y. II. &. 60. $1,000.
0erieIhe an bisIelbe. $1,000.
Gillian .. mcRaiin ON. Wolnut
Oils 2. Il. e. 60. $1,000.
George Sdmitt an ct. Bernard
qro9reiiips 3. II. 6. 60. $500.
Wldbeira Z. Il. y. go. an W. 8.
Mltnte. $1,000.
llIpifes q. Senour an Goutbern
Gbip Saninss gant 90. $1,000.
Goro 6. Geis an Star .. u. go. 3
Sc. $1,000.
Sobn 5usbnsr on Ct. gerndrp g.
II. q. II. SO. $500.
Wauoe moore an priee Sia go. 2
g. Il. 8. go. $500.
Wiarbe gloure an 5enr1 Seniotb.
$3.50.
Stnrp Subrs on 9sinria 5ortmunn
$500.
SoTspbins gsurrap an stas DaIib.
SS4s.
5pbn GaIsn an @aIter e. Wcgoms
mon. $500.
9ursn ". 9gebsr an Gbds. Cooper,
Sberiff. S1733.
aoum Gint an Gait Gnb 6. u. 60.
$3.50.
Ghas. Braun an Carthage z. lnb
8. u. $500.
Gmil y. Ssnhol8i on Monarh q.
unp e. u. 60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
0ranSeisentbums .Gppotbefen
gineinnati, 2s. San.


Qere 5ppotbeten
Walpina goges an MsftIiderSisrn
6. Ii. q. 4H'n. $500.
Rahel 6ooi on wh. abams q. u.
6. u. $500.
2ucp 6. grodeu an esnor 9. II. 6.
GO. $500.
aioa Gissins an 6. 6. S6aefer.
$500.
Nora 6. 9aIsp an aiberaI 6. u. 9.
60. $1,000.
SDphia 3eilmon an H.ssman ctr.
y. II. 6. go. $3.50.
Catherine e. Smith an Souibioe
6. u. 3. Sc. $4,000.
CLARA WOiieler an Deter 3immer.
1926.
Milbelmina RoIfes an Grant m<is.
$500.
gbariss 80. Mob an Goutberu Cbiu
6. II. 8. 60. 800.
George $. Grellin an bo. $1,000.
Anna AIbinser an price 6iu edgls
s. u. y. Go. 30. 1. $3.50.
Joieph 9infon an Central 9. Il. 6.
80. $1,000.
eaella Robeliff an Malpino 9osss.
$500.
Gbnrlts g. aetDis an Martbo Gn.
gslmonn. $3.50.
Wsuubt MoOrs on priee 6iG SO. 2
3. n g. 90. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

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