davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

In innumerable perplexing cases of
community and extension work the cor
rect understanding of the situation
and the way to meet it is dependent
upon the colored members of the force.
The same need is often felt in the
inner life of the school, and in the re-
lations of parents to it. The homes OF
the colored workers, which are unpre-
tentious, comfortable, beautiful and
admirably kept are accessible to the
imitation of the surrounding commu-
nifty. The negroes who are ambitious
for better things feel that these inti-
mate friends of theirs came from con-
ditions like their own, and possess hab-
its and standards which they also can
attain. These colored workers under
stand also how to organize for prac-
tical benefit the devoted gratitude Of
the community to the school. They
are the mediators to their own people
of the best white influence, and bring
the white mebers of the faculty into
helpful relations To this influence
they are continually opening their own
lives, that they may convey to their
people nothing less than the best
things.
Their attitude to the white members
of the faculty was expressed recently
by President Amiger, whose sister is
one of Calhouns colored teachers, in
an address to the pupils and negro
workers. You can never appreciate
too highly" he said, the influence of
those who bring to you the finer things
gained by their inheritance of gen
erations of culture" 1t was superb
thing for such a man to say, and only
a superb man. could say it. This word
is often repeated by the colored force.
What we value above all else" they
say, "is the continual inspiration from
our white leaders to richer thoughts
and more efficient service and larger
life" The appreciation does not end
with words. An eminent friend of the
school affirmed at a critical moment
in it's history, that he had never seen
a finer and more practical devotion
than was proved by the action of these
colored workers. Yet this grateful
recognition is not dependent imitation
The negro who has found himself is
receptive but not initiative. He trans
forms all that he receives into his own
genius. where it becomes new con
tribution to civilization.
Are these people exceptional? Such
a school attracts and develops excep-
tional qualities. But some have come
from the plainest cabins and from
most repressive conditions. They are
representatives of results generally
possible to the spirit which safeguards
every valuable quality of both races,
and so attains their most workable CO.
operation.-Charles Henry Dickinson
in charge of religious and extension
work
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

the passage of a prohIbitory law. The
people of Texas thereby prove that
they have gained wisdom through the
mistakes of other states In that re.
spect.
There is something in this for the
people of the state of Colorado to
think about. They would do well
next fall to follow the example OF
Texas by voting down statewide pro
hibltion, and hew to the line with the
present liquor law, which through it's
local option feature can grant prohi.
bition to any community desiring 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
Ryan Guilty of First Degree Murder

Fort Collins.-William l.. Ryan of
Fort Collins was found guilty of first
degree murder by a jury in the Dis
trict Court here, following his trial for
Aug. IA, whom he claimed had swim
died him.
The jury was out eight hours. 1t
recommended the death penalty. Ry-
ans attorneys filed a motion for a
new trial.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
Hulsarian's Widow Heir to s1so.ooo

Boulder.-Mrs. Birdie Kojuharoff of
Louisville, widow of Steve Kojuharoff,
Bulgarian mine employe, who was shot
and killed in the stockade of the Hecla
mine on Aug. 81 by Tony Perry, an
italian miner, has been notified that
she is heir through her deceased hus.
band to fortune of s16O,OoO. Shortly
after the death of Kojuharoff his
mother died in Bulgaria leaving a
large fortune Kojuharoff was the
principal heir and his death left his
widow an heir.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
Dies From Pltehfork Wounds.

Pueblo-Alva Thomas, 15, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Thomas of Lester,
near Trinidad, is dead at the Minnequa
hospital from pitchfork wounds re-
ceived on his fathers ranch at Lester.
The boy was playing in haystack
when the dinner horn was blown. 4
farm hand tossed his pitchfork high in
the air and it fell on the boy, two
prongs entering his skull.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
Ogden Gateway Closing Held Up.

Denver.-A telegram from Washing
ton was received by the passenger de-
partment of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad saying that the Interstate
Commerce Commission had ordered a
suspension of traffic filed by the Og-
den Short Line, the Chicago C North
western and the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul railways closing the Ogden
gateway to the Denver & Rio Grande
and Colorado Midland railroads Oct. l..
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
puebIo Refugee In New York.

Pueblo-Miss Alice McNutt of Pu-
eblo, who was in Berlin. Germany, at
the outbreak of the war, has arrived
in New York City. after having ex-
perienced difficulty in obtaining pass
age to this country. Word from the
young woman was received here by
her mother. Mrs. G. G. McNutt.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

The city federation of negro wo-
mems clubs met at Quinn chapel,
Chicago. There were 275 women,
representing fifty-two colored women's
clubs. The organization voted to join
the United Charities. A committee
was appointed to ask Governor Dunno
to appoint Mrs. Mary Waring to the
commission for the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of negro freedom.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

FRANK NJ. THOMPSON,
Thompson d KorfaKe.
EDWARD II. CONAWAY,
Ferrfs-Conaway Co.
JACOB FILLIUS.
German-A merican Trust Co.
j. II. ARENZ.
Arens Commission Co.
GODFREY SCHIRMER,
Germnn-A mericnn Trust Co.
o. l.. SMITH,
Smith-Brooks PtR. Co.
FRED J. GREEN.
Proudfit-O Com. Co.
CHARLES w. JONES,
National Safety Vault Co.
l.. A. WATKINS,
l.. A. Watkins Mdse. Co.
SAMUEL WILMER,
National Safety Vault Co.
JOEL w. SHACKELFORD,
Real Estate Broker.
JACOB SAVAGEAU,
Manufnctu-ers' Agent.
H. w. NEwCOMB.
Newcomb Realty Co.
WILLIAM II. LEONARD.
Hibernia Bank * Trust Co.
FRANK Il. BERTSCHY,
wOodmen of the World.
JOHN +. VALLERY.
burlington II. IL. Co.
LARRY MARONEY,
HIbernia Bank " Trust Co.
THOMAS #. DAILY,
Capitol Life Insurance Co.
HARRY w. HUMPHREYS.
National Safety Vault Co.
LOUIS II. BARTELS,
Real Estate Broker.
o. E. ADAMSON,
Adnmson Com. Co.
w. G. NEVIN.
w. G. Nevin Candy Co.
RALPH w. MEEK,
A. w. Meek Trunk g. Bag Co.
HENRY PERRIN,
Perini Bros.
JAS. A. CURRAN.
Currnn ID. l.. ~ ID. Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
Raneher convicted Of sIaylna.

Steamboat Springs. = James Old.
ham, wealthy rancher, who last May
shot and killed Charles Fulton during
a school election at Upper Elkhead,
near Steamboat, was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree in the Dis.
trict Court.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
TEXAS FRowNs ON PROHIBITION

Texas, which has handled the liquor
question by passing one of the most
drastic liquor laws in the New World,
has paid its respects in no uncertain
tones to prohibition.
In statewide primary, not only has
the anti-prohibtlon candidate in
creased his lead to 10000 votes over
his opponent, but the proposed pronl-
bition amendment has been beaten by
10000 votesl
The verdict confirms the Judgment
of the people of Texas, who at the last
preceding election chose Colquitt gov
ernor for the second time, on pro-
license platform.
Texas, which handles it's liquor
problem in manner to attract the at
tention of every traveller who journeys
by railroad across that state, and tries
to bay drink on the train, has u
state, county and city license system.
The county clerk issues the state
and county license, with fees respec-
lively for $375 and $1S7.50, and the
city tax collectors issue city licenses
for s1S7.50 each.
The main point of the recent pri-
mary is that Texas, having gained
control of this matter through intelli-
gent regulation, does not propose to
let liquor get out of bounds through
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

For war purposes both the German
and French governments are expert
menting with wireless-controlled tor
pedo boats and the British govern
ment with one the movements of
which are governed by sound waves
sent through water.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

Absent-minded persons are continu-
ally leaving their packages and UNI
brellas in the street cars, but the
limit was reached the other day when
the car from Warren. Me-, into Thorn
aston was found to contain baby
which had been left behind in the
rush.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

Out of the 2SO,OOO farms in Missouri
approximately 3,753 are owned by
negroes. They range in size from
three to 26O acres, and are worth, land,
buildings, live stock and everything
else on them, 27,76S,75O, using the
average value of a Missouri farm as
the basis for computation. The negro
population of Missouri is 157,452
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
DRINK AND DIVORCE.

This is n popular subject for those
crazed with pious imagination and
suffering from incipient insanity. Fig
ures showing drink as the cause for
divorce range from 10 to 95 per cent
are shouted from tabernacle, tent AMI
pulpit, and copied by every little edi-
tor in the country. Here are the facts
from the United States Census:
In wet" Pennsylvania and Massa.
chusetts, the average number divorce
cases on file per 100000 population is
Al.
In "dry" Kansas and Maine, the old
reliable examples OF public moralityY
(hic), the average per 100000 popula.
ton is 113.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
Statewide Prohibition

Would empty thousands of buildings factories
throw less than 2OO people employment would
the tourist trade by fully rs would
less than so cent would drive capital from the demorze
business and put Colorado rut it would take
andi
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

In the midst OF alarms from the Bal
the ancient capital of Bulgaria, has
been nearly destroyed by an earth
quake, passed almost unnoticed.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

Collapsible baby carriages have al
most gone out of use in Christiania,
Norway, owing to the agitation
against them started by a local ply
sician. specialist in children's dis
eases.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

Experts have estimated that If the
forests of the world were scientifically
operated they would yield the equiva-
lent of from 80 to 120 times the pres
ent consumption of wood annually.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

There has been another biennial
convention of womens clubs, but this
time the press has not kept the pub
lie informed as to its program, it's
scope or it's aims. Therefore when
Zona Gale and were privilegedJto re-
ceive an invitation to attend this con
vention through our fellowship with
the Frederick Douglass Center, we ac-
cepted, expecting possibly to see some
good reason why this group of 400
delegates, representing $4,000 other
club women, should be isolated to do
their work unaided by groups of white
women doing exactly the same work
simply because there was some fan
cied racial characteristic or differ
ence in the complexion which keep
them apart
The convention met at Wilberforce
university, one of the Oldest schools
for colored people in the country The
school was opened in 1S47 and was in
corporated as a university in 1856. 1t
is co-educational, is well equipped, has
its trades building with fine auditor
ium in Galloway hall, where the con-
vention met.
The thirty university buildings are
ideally situated three and half miles
from Xenia, among splendid oak trees
We arrived with many others and
were duly registered and assigned to
one of the dormitories before our ra-
cial difference was discovered, and one
of us might have gone through the en-.
tire session without discovery based
upon physical characteristics had we
not said that we were there upon invi.
tation of the president of the associa-
tion. We were then taken to the home.
of the president of the university.
where we were cared for with gener-
GUS hospitality by Professor and Mrs
Scarborough during our entire stay.
The reception to the delegates in the
evening was marked by nothing to
distinguish it from any other we'll
dressed, well hammered body of club
women except perhaps that there was
modesty and fitness of dressing not
often seen in similar assemblies.
The regular session opened on Tues
day morning with Mrs. Booker T.
| Washington in the chair. The pro-
gram included men who did not differ
from men in other groups who failed
to keep within the time limit of speak
ing and who sometimes forgot that
they were not speaking to intellectual
interiors or to children. They were
indulgently dealt with by the presi-
dent, an indulgence which was never
shown to women. for no paper was al
lowed to go beyond the time assigned
| to it.
The program contained reports from
nearly every state in the Union, show.
ing an amount of charitable and well
fare work hardly realized by those not
in touch with the work. Such subjects
as Suffrage" "The Negro in Litera-
ture," How May the Club Spirit Best
Serve the Community Life of Which
We are Part" THE Cause of Tenn
perance," Health and Hygiene" "Tu-
berculosis." etc.-Unity,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

An army of colored Odd Fellows
attending the seventeenth session of
the Biennial Movable Committee OF
the order was present when the ses-
sions opened at the Peoples Temple
in Boston. About 5000 visitors and
delegates were on hand. At the open
ing session addresses were delivered
by Governor Walsh, Mayor Curley,
Edward H. Morris, of Chicago, grand
master; James F. Needham, Phila-
delphia, grand secretary; E. P. Jones,
grand master for Mississippi; DR..
John B. Hall and others. The Past
Masters council, the Grand Staff
council and the Household of Ruth,
the latter the female auxiliary. also
met during the week.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

A smoking tree is one of the natural
wonders of Ono, Japan. Strange to
say, it smokes only in the evening,
just after sunset, and the smoke is
sues from the top of the trunk
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, Central Con

Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, Central Con-
gregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y:
when you enact law intended to
do more than it ought to do. it gen.
orally ends in doing less than II
should do. For that reason 1 am op-
posed to prohibition by statute.
would rather see America free first
dom for moral ends"
Bishop Hall, Vermont:
Prohibition drives underground the
mischief which 1t seeks to cure, max
ing 1t more difficult to deal with the
evil and impossible to regulate the
trade; as for instance. In the quality
of LIQUOR sold "
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

Rev. lyman Abbott:
at was not the method of Jesus.
He lived in an age of total abstinence
societies and did not join them. He
emphasized the distinction between
His methods and those of John the
Baptist, that John came neither eat
ing nor drinking; the Son of Man
came eating and drinking. He con-
demned drunkenness, but never in a
single instance lifted up His voice In
condemnation OF drinking. On the
contrary He comenced His public min
istry by making wine in considerable
quantity, and of fine quality, and this
apparently only to add to the joyous
festivities of a wedding"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

The Negro Farmer bi-weekly pub
Eshed at Tuskegee, Alabama, under
the able leadership of Isaac Fisher,
whom the readers of Unity first knew
as principal of the Arkansas Indus
trial College for Colored People, lies
before us with an attractive frontis-
piece and suggestive pages. Book
farming is no longer the scandal of
the hard worker in the fields. His
sneers have been suppressed. 1t has
been demonstrated that science is
practical; machinery, labor saving;
and brains, good fertilizers.-Unity.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
emsnt
The Colorado
Business Mems
Home RuIeLeague
is NOT an
association of
men engaged in
the liquor traffic

of fact there liquor
the organization its members being merchants dealers
business
liquor business.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.

JOHN W. MoREY,
Morey Mere. Co.
w, II. KISTLER.
w. H. KistIer Stationery Co.
NJ. j. O'FALLON,
NJ. j. O'FaIIon Supply Co.
FRED p. JOHNSON,
Record-StOckman Pub. Co.
J. G. MITCHELL,
Denver National Bank.
#. E. BABCOCK,
Bkbcock Bros.
JOSEPH i. SCHWARTZ,
Manufacturing JeweIer.
HAROLD KOUNTZE,
Colorado National Bank.
G. II. CATCHPOLE,
Denver Union wnter Co.
GEO. SPALDING.
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co.
w. II. MORRISON,
United States National Bank.
II. +. STRUBY,
suuby-EstabroOk Mere. Co.
THOS. KEELY.
First National DCnk.
w. o. SCIOLFZ,
SchOltz Drug Co.
,. G. BERGER,
Hamilton National Bank.
A. J. SPENGEL,
spengeI House Furniture Co.
TOM BOTTERILI.
Pierce Arrow and Hudson Agency.
FRANK l.. BISHOP,
Home savings .S Trust Co.
+. A. WALDRACH.
Malbrach Drug Co.
II. j. ALEXANDER,
First National Bank.
GEORGE E. TURNER.
Turner Moving ~ Storage Co.
MEYER FRIEDMAN,
United states National Bank.
JOHN A. kEEFE,
Denver Brick Mfrs. ASSN.
#. G. MOFEAT,
Firht National Bank
Every member of the association il
law, likewise is in favor of the strict enfc
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
Would Not Stop the Sale or the
Drinking of Liquor

These few of the why the thinking business
and the labor organizations in favor of local option
Colorado against State
A VOTE FOR STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
A VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
VOTE "N0" ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

Every member of the association in favor of the local option
likewise favor the
is invoked They believe that each community should have the
right decide the license question community
words they favor home rule
These business of high standing opposed wide
prohibition because they know that the
seriously nur every hamlet large
city in Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
STATE NEWS
OF EST TO ALL
C O L O r A DO
PEOPL
Newspaper Union News Services.

Dates for Coming Events.
Oct. s-9.-Colo. New Mex. Fair at Du-
range.
at Denver.
IeI5.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-01

Ult. Waibington Realtp Go. an
6. g. WegartbD, $1,000.
@uitaDe gosbm an Brighton Gers
man 8ant Co., $4,000.
|. Clemens grodmdn an ct. Bernard
g, Ii. 3. u. &c., $500.
|. sslorenee Grclpe on Wilber 8. Jps
nss, $675.
|. Sulius gartbau an Court Street
.Wartet 9. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Sbpmas 5innelI an RcGlure 9.
3obb, $3.50.
Widasl 9lusrod an SoutberH
Sbio Sapings 8ant Co., $11o0.
Sobn 6..Sdnebain an Gait Gnb 9.
u. 60, SLIGO.
2(lipin 1apte all Columbia g. u.
g. Co., $500.
Wlarsarst 6. Suut on autherine
SO. 9roipne, S1427.
Warb 5allsr an Some earrings
8out Co.. $500.
Sarrifrn gingls an @iaiam &.
Doung, $311.
Ssnrb 6uffnan an SpIOsIter
ROtuliOn, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-01
gtneinnati. 80. Suni.

y ~ " w. S1uNl.
Wiaiam g. Yurtbart an SeTe 9.
Sammel, 31.33 2tder 2an6 in S.ttion
26 in SDcamors 5otpnfbip, 81.
Gbparb 8arlion an George
S6tparB II. a., Cots SO unb So in
Saoer, 8arlion u. @nbipnn's llnters
abtbeiluna in GRDiot. 81.
Sobn Malousp an Dabib g. @reens
berg, 16 BEL 105 Sub on Der Rorb.
feite BON 7. Ctr, 81.
Bernard ). 9,lt an 2lr9ibalb
9raolep, 33 BEL 100 SUB an Der Meits
feite bon Msab 4De. in Camp Wafbs
inston, 81.
Sarab u. Hobbins an gbriitine
u. Rosers, 35 BEL 140 SUB on Der
fiibpeitli4en gds bon 9lbbie uno aIis
ne Str, 81.
Rebstab R. q. gobbarb II. u. an
GIisabetb 9. 9isbD. Elm unpsrtbsiIies
Sntsreife in 26 Cots in lIntsrabtbei.
lung BON Sobn Hibble's gitate duf
Clifton 5eisbts, 81.
Dieiefbe an GERMAN Grossbsp, Elm
rnpertbeiltes SntereHe in is Cots in
berielben llnterabtbeiluns, 81.
Rebetab .. y. @obbarb II. u. an
Sulia y. Gotpler, Elm unDertbeiltes
Snterefe in "a aots in llnierubtbeils
iing ron Sobn MibbIts Gitate auf
Clifton Seisbts, 81.
gIisabetb q. Jigbp II. u. on Rebe-
fab 9. q. @oobarb, elm iinDertbeiltfs
Snterefie on 81 Cots In berfslbsn llHs
terabtbsiIdns, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-01

80 BEL 100 lub an Der Wsiiisite. BON
Sartfofb Str. 110 Sub iiiolia bon
Cleveland Str., 81.
Wlar Rubin an Morris 9loHom,
80 bei 40 SUB an Der SiiOieiis. bon
GleDelano Ctr, SO SUB tpeitlia non
Sartiorb STR, 81.
9(malia &. Smith an Warp g.
t6erplf, 9oi So uno 5bil bon Got "a
in @enbenuto llnterabtbeiluns .iH
Spoe Bart, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-01
(5ortiebuns folgt.)

Or. g. etIsbee bat SGs 9robIsm ae.
Iait, eines Der or1bien acioen ber WIeni6bet.
rdnlIirt Simorrboioen, 5l heiIen. ainnieiis
bcttt has Oortreiflihe WlitteI, neIfes li6 be'
reits in bieIen tauferb. felbit ben battnddig'
ten STnIen boIftdnotg betpahrt bat. y, gleu'
i.nebter & Co., Der 1915 Reip Dori, tdiden
encrn Sc6en Der es oerIanet Wuiter inb Se'
brluhsonpeifun9 foitcHfrei mad alien IbetleH
Der 9ereinieten Staaten. 3n baben In alien
renommirien stpotheien. piiiet euf Oor Rn9'
abmuneen &ditet bardnf ont bic unierfhrift
non G. SiIsbee 81. O., fit uuf ieoer Geiie per
Scta6teI Deiiubet W.Y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-01
ernms.isentbxms. 6spOtbefex
f. Reue 5bpotbetem
Gincinnati. 29. Nuni

Y " 1 u u " !, 20. HSuHl.
Gbiparb ls. Wsibis an glmipoob
place 6. II. y. Co., $700.
Sba 2sppert an GuriieIb Ho. l g.
II. .. Co., $3.50.
sSreb. Rad an gilmore g. II. 9.
Co.. $1,000.
Sapib g. @rtenbers an eagle 9.
II. g. a., $2500.
Gbarles aoefter an Court Street
Mart,t .. II. g. Co., $500.
glaIpina gosss an Star Q. u.
Rp. 9 Co., $4,000.
9aoib 6. @reenbets an 2i6sral 6.
u. 9. Co., $500.
9lrdibalo 9raoleb an Rem Jouns
batipn 9. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
G6riitine 81. Rosers an Wm. u.
2aiprence, $3.50.
ebfpin anisbt an Delta g. u. Co.,
$3.50.
etta ;5ispairit an g. 6. eoOtftOn,
$313.5o.
CHARLES 6. g.narS all Soutbern
Obip 6. IL. 2. &c., $1,000.
spbn Wl. 9lau al Reabins Roao
6. II. .. Co., $500.
Geprge Reusr an glmanba 81. sIss
telp, $500
s. SSrant Spaeib an WintOn plare
9. Il. 6. &c.. $4,000.
emma gaebr an Soutbern Sbio
9. ii. &. Co., $500.
Gbarles g.. Tisbaus on bieielbs,
$500.
Sobn aumpf an gsrnabina W. 9.
Moorman, S2500.
Gli3abstb .. Jiib,r on Mentor g.
II. 3. Co., $50.
SenrD $. Wspsr on Wobapf p!aes
g. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Sobn SdHiSt an M. 9. Craig,
$500.
Georae .. @ortfl an 2oiantipille
9. II. g. Co.. $4,000.
8iaiam 6. u. SisssrOtb on ai6e'
raj g. Ii. 9. Co.. $500.
Hiharb aamb an bieislte. 5000.
Gbfparb Wl. Repbart on Grnlt
citation 9. Ii. 9. Co.. $500.
gilbert :. @cebbel an Suburbar
Real GIiate Co., $124.38.
|. Ro6ert u. Jotplsr an Gait enb =.
u. Co., $2200. }
Rapmoub Smith on Wil6er j.
Smith, 1915.
Gilbert 80. 6aplpurb on Saf 9. II.
g. Co.. $1,000.
Wiliiom q. Gspou an Meitern une
Goutbern Gife Sni. Co.. $4,000.
emma .. gallbad on Silperton
6. II. 8. Co.. $500.
Sthello 2lnberiou an SaDib 9.
Stprr IL. a., S305.50.
Senn!s Snpoes on Della 6. u. Co..
$2250.
GouiIa Roa6 an @ilIium 3. Hies
babsr. $400.
waarp syetb.rof an gnterpriIe 3.
u. Co., $4,000.
@etilste 5ppotbeten.
Sba aepp.rt an Garfielb go. / 9,
u. 9. Co., $1,000.
areb. Rad an gilmore 9. u. o.
Co.. $780,.
1bomas BERN on Sprins @rops
9Inp q II. g. Co.. S2650.
Gimon Webler an Clinton 6. u
3. Co., S2400.
Garab u. Robbins an Subbars
SffparB. $3.50.
Qouis 8. Wilep an Satlsp .. u
9. Co., $500.
Wlarp Wil:p an Mi. aooloai
8. II. g. Co., $1,000.
aotis Sober On Gront 0ennsp,
1926.
Qlnion gsrib on aineoln gausDsr'
Elm. $4,000.
geprss Sulsman an Gin. Wortins'
mems Club 3. II. g. Co., $1,000.
Sdcob Dabron an Tortb College
SilI 6. Ii. 8. Co.. $500.
saatie g. apeIder an COLLEGE Si!l
proareFips Q. u. 9. Co.. $4,000.
Sobn M. 9lau an Reabing Roat
g. Ii. 3. Co.. $500.
sxnrp WaEfslb an German ameri'
can g. Il. 9. Co., $1750.
Wlarp @ieiting an bieielbey $1,000.
Senrp u. Boebm an Gintinndtl
Clan g]robuctB u. Suppln Co., $212.
Wartbd M. Renner an Roribfpes
tern 3. u. e. Co., $4,000.
Gntott .. SepiOn an Grans BON
Iss. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-01
9e rb 4 6tige aenntnib.

5ante: ,aeusne bod ni6t, bab Der
2sutnant Did getiibt bat; i4 bab's
i'm Neben5immer seb6rt!"
gfidte: ,.l1nnoslid, Eantden; Gin
2eutuant tiibt iiberbaupt ni6t 10, bob
mans i'm Nebensimmer b0rt!"