davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

elgn guests arrived they were taken
to the reception rooms and offered
tea and cakes. In me hall the raised
room used as stage was crowded
with notables. The gallery was filled
with ladies' and others were on the
floor near the stage. Every little while
a burst OF music would usher in some
new college or. boys school. The Foo
chow college OF the american board
sent a brigade sO0 string with a cap.
tain on horseback and a corps Of
trumpeters. The boys We're dressed
in spotless white, with uniform caps
and many flags and banners. and
made a very pleasing impression by
their smart appearance and good dis
ciplne.
The hall was far too small to hold
all the schools. so a space was cleared
and one school after another marched
in. sang its song and filed out. 10 give
place to the next. After the music
came speeches--three by leaders OF
the society. two by foreigners--one by
President Beard Of our Foochow coll
lege being especially well received
Then there were addresses by women,
This. of all things. in China one
Of the women speakers was the head
Of the government girls normal
school. Another was granddaugh-
ter Of Ex-Governor Lin and the third
was the widow OF an American board
pastor
The addresses were forceful. inter-
esting and prophetic. The audience
appreciated specially the references to
the fact that in excluding opium the
real work was only just begun There
wins still the task to keep II out and
TO detect and 60 Danish also the equally
harmful substitutes morphine. co..
caine and alcoholic drinks. Under
meath the rejoicing was felt a sober
undercurrent of responsibility for a
further advance in the moral better
ment Of the nation that was prophetic
of the new China that is to be.
Foochow. the city in which this
celebration took place, Is the center OF
one OF the American boards largest
missions and is also the seat Of i'm
portant union theological. medical
and normal schools In whose control
the American board joins with Meth
odlst and Episcopalian societies The
city has about $4,000 inhabitants. Ia
picturesquely located near the mouth
of the famous Min river and Is de-
scribed in the Voyages of Marco
Polo" under the name Of Fujin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
Hidden Virtues.

Apropos of the discussion on George
w. Perkins and his Harvester Trust
are they both divinely good or infer
nalIy bad Representative Quinn
said
If George w. is to be believed his
trust is OF a goodness such as Is
scarcely seen on this poor earth Of
Gus. Since George w. says it 1t must
be so. The trust. like old Wash White,
undoubtedly has hidden virtues.
"Old Washington White and young
Calhoun Clay entered. you know,
dancing competition. But age was
against Wash, and his boots, a pair OF
cowhides six or seven sizes too large
were against him, too. The prize was
awarded to the younger man.
" Looka yere, Misto Empire Tn
Gle Wash growled, 'whaffor yo' give
de prize toe him p
Kase he done mo- beats n you
done
Go long, man. said Uncle Wash,
I done a lot o steps in desc we're big
boots what yo' never see
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
TWILIGHT HOUR.

madeline i. Long,
Come. twilight hour. thou shad'wy
hour Of dreams.
And quiet now the throDbing pulse Of
day.
Come shield us from the setting sun
that CLEANS
In tired eyes thar probe life's weary
way.
With shadow fingers soothe the brow
OF care;
And wrap the world within thy sacred
hush
SO like the silent pause that follows
prayer;
And give us rest from life's soul-wear-
ing rush
The grim realities Of life enshroud
With soft'ning shadows, phantom
like and gray.
Bring dreams alike to humble and to
proud; and Danish thoughts
of SORROWS and of day
Come. bring the fragrance OF the fad
ed flower.
The ghost of music played. sweet twi-
light hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
LESSONS or THE WAR.

Each war brings or enforces iti
own lessons Liege proves 60 the Hit
what already had been demonstrated
by the war In South Africa and the
war IN Manchurla. that with modern
arms Of precision. the long rnnke
lnfle. the machine gun and scientific
lalls sighted artillery an nttas ning
force is. fur Inferior TO the defense.
Nor has II been Indicated that the
neroplane ana the dirigihlc have
done much toward placing the Of
Tense on anything Ike an equal foot
ine With the defense.
Already It IA clear that military ex-
ports are right in contending that q
nation fortified as France is. IL vlr-
tually unconquerablc War In such
circumstances means long sicses, arr
tllery battles. forlorn hope assaults
delivered by desperate and for the
most part unavaillng valor.
Al honor to the jelginns who
have stopped nm invasion and held
an army until the defenders Of the
assailed countries. taken by surprise.
could gather In force to resist. But at
the same time admiration goes out
10 the hefoism of the German youth
who strew the slopes Of the i.iege
forts Greater bravery never has
been displayed In ancient or modern
times
Viewed by the cold. military eye.
20. 600. or now even 10000 men are
not too high a price 10 pay for Liege
and its defcnscs. But from the
standpoint of sympathetic humanity.
the sacrifice Is appalling and use
less. but the German military au-
thotlties take the same view Of It
that was taken ~ the japanese gem
ernis during the war with Russia
Now and then II was believed neccs-
sary to throw away the lives Of TO-
000 men against position where
there WIS no hope Of other success
than to hold the attention Of the
enemy uHui the Hl"ih a'''N ''"f'
be- delivered elsewhere.
But Won Emmlch has not carried
Iiege in time. The failure has defined
that stronghold as the battle pivot
and has marked the belgian border
as the area OF war for time at least.
What Metz was In 1870. Liege is
likely to become IN 1914. The really
decisive battles OF the Franco-Prus-
sian war were fought around Metz
then the first fortress ~ Europe.
I.iege now, as Metz then. is acting
as lodestone to draw the opposing
armies, 50 that about II are likely %
he formed soon immense contsnding
hosts that VIII seek to decide the
war in series OF pitched battles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

The first of May was red letter
day at Foochow, China, for on thai
day was celebrated the ending Of the
opium traffic in the Fukien province
England had agreed to give up mel
treaty rights to market her Indian op-
um In such provinces as should sue
coed in absolutely ending domestic
production. After an exceedingly care
full investigation by English commits
sioners. who visited personally every
district. even climbing high hills ID
see for themselves that no poppy
flower was in sight. they acknowl-
edged that Fukien province had met
conditions. orders were issued for
bidding all further Importation and
providing that all unsoid stocks were
TO be removed from the province
within ten days.
Fukien IL the eleventh OF the elgh-
teen provinces to fulfil conditions
II is a modern miracle. Ten years age
the opium habit had full tenth OF
the population in its clutches: its
production was a most profitable
crop. the sale most profitable bush
ness: the curse was slowly but surely
running the nation, and II took a
dynastic revolution to give them the
courage To attempt its destruction.
Not foreigner believed that II could
be done. But II has been done and
ii has been done not by the fiat of an
arbitrary government. but by the
sheer force OF public sentiment com
pelling official action.
In the morning at the wharf of the
Chinese customs some $4,000 worth
Of confiscated opium was publicly
burned AT o'clock the image OF
the late Governor Lin was taken
from the ancestral hall of the Lin
family. placed in a splendid sedan
chair and carried with ceremony
through the streets to the headquar.
tiers Of the Anti-opium society. Here
II was visited by thousands of people
until just before the afternoon
speeches, when with much firing OF
firecrackers it was returned in state
to its home. This Governor Lin was
the official who, sixty years ago, az
special commissioner at Canton
seized and burned many thousands OF
chests of opium belonging to English
merchants. who had continued to Inn
port after China had forbidden II. His
action resulted in the so-cafied OPIUM
war with England.
BY o'clock the society's hall wa:
packed As fast as notables or for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
\ Motive Mistaken.

Francis Ouimet at luncheon at
Paillard's in Paris. began a toast on
golf with a golf story:
a half dozen golfers he said,
were returning in the smoker from
a victorious match. and in their jubl-
lati6n small silver pocket flask was
being passed from hand TO hand.
a clergyman as the flask went by
him smiled reproachfully and said
" Do YOU know. gentlemen, have
never tasted a drop Of whisky in all
my life
Well, said one Of the golfers,
installing the motives Of the clergy
mans remark-'well. We amt goin' to
begin now, neither
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
4 Different Boy.

An interesting event occurred in the
household of a scientific gentleman
who is a member of one of Uncle
Sans chemical bureaus in Washing
ton.
The gentleman himself was hard al
work in his home laboratory when the
news was brought to him.
'.Its a boy quietly announced the
physician, as he stopped on the
threshold.
"All right. all right" muttered tn,
absent minded chemist as he bent
over his work. "Er-oh--ask him
what he wants. won't you e"--Lippin-
colts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
GETTING TnoUsERs FREE.

NOV Nofk iITnt<
vel known southern clothing
firm has a novel scheme for increas-
ing its business. The birth records
are scanned in the newspapers every
day and record Is made of the birth
Of each male child \ congratulatory
letter IS then sent to the parents OF
each new box. wishing him long life
and prosperity. and with the letter Is
sent miniature pair of boys pants.
These pants measure about four or
five inches from watsthand to knee.
In the letter il is said that II the letter
Iand the little pants are returned 10
the firm when the baby is large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

valne Of the war maps we are pub
fishing from time 10 time - the
military and naval maneuvers de-
Nelop 4 careful study Of those maps
and an encyclopedia 10 consult make
II possible fora person Of reasonable
perception. even al this distance. TO
understand much Of the possibilities
Of the war and 10 anticipate the
most Important movements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

It would be nice to get little
stirring news from Nish because y
would seem that there could hardly
be more than two ways of pronounc-
ing the name of that town. But the
name Liego sounds simple until we
learn that the French cali 1, Lrazh
the Germans call it Lut-tieh, and the
Dutch pronounce il Loik. The French
Is the international. therefore the
English way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
Wasted Effort

Miss Dixon, a charming society girl.
had spent the entire summer in trying
TO elevate the simple country people
with whom she was boarding. When
she was about TO leave she said:
''Goodby. Mr. Ingersoll ! hope my
visit here hasn't been entirely with
out good results
"Sartin not" replied the old farm
er: you've learnt heap since you
first come: but, by heck. you was
about the greenest one we ever had
on our hands. National Monthly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
ENGLAND ON rnE SEAS.

In the war now raging between
seven nations. England commands
the seas unless the Gcrmnn navy
should be 30 skllful or so lucky as
10 win German Trafalgar hut
England commands the seas not only
by reason Of her super-dreadnanghts'
hut also because OF the peculiar con-
ngurntion Of the coasts and her oeeu-
patton Of the two most strategic po-
sitions thcrcupon.
In the war against Germany Dover
Is as important TO England az is Oh
hraliar. and Dover has teen secret
~ transformed. IL Is said during the
past twenty years into a sea-foriress
aa menacing as that Of Gibraltar
Moreover. with modern guns both
fortresaes are far more extended III
their area OF domination than they
we're twenty years ago, or even tit
teen.
Equipped with modern artillery
mines. searehllghts. torpedoes ana
submarines. Gibraltar literally closes
The entrance Of the Mediterranean
and the same may be said Of Dover u
command OF the entrance 10 the
North sea.
These who study our war maps will
see that France. across from Dover
has the fortresses OF Calais and
Rnuloene. Allied with England. the
French fortresses and Dover virtual
In bar the way Through which near
IS an Of Geumany's sea commerce
must flow. The straits bottle up both
her commerce aud her fleet
Even a great victory by the Ger
man fleet IN the North sea would not
open the straits to Germany The
rneiish channel still would be de.
MED 10 her 70 gain the open sea'
German vessels would be compelled
10 round the northern tip Of Scot
land THAT IS 20 Say that they mus
10 northwafds almost on . parable
9Th the souihefnmost point OF
Greenland
The northern seas at best nevel
are balmy In winter they are peril
Gus. IN October thev are stormy. II
gain the Atlantic trade routes, tbs
German steamers Not onls viii have
Go 20 far into the northern seas. bu
they must later dip af southwark
snch "trip alone would 40 Jar to@ar,
.xhanslns their coal supply Tit
German shps have hceA built viii
an eye Go savings IN coal capacity
not like the Engllsh, 70 range th
seas
some German cruisers are loose Il
the Atlantic and taf lime doubtles
win menace the shipping of Grea
Britain. France aud belgium bu
their supplies soon will run short ant
they viii find themselves fat irom
base Of supplies
Far-sieh,ed ENGLAND has not onl
snaled the Dover straits, bul has IS
tabnshed Il great naval hase at sup
plies fur 20 the north at the Ffit
~ Forth ut Rossth ard hes fie,
mere viii guard the Baltic en
frances,
Germany has nnlN one offset ~
these advantages possessed hy Gres
britain, The Kaiser Wilhelm can.
which connects kiei hsrher With n
estuary Of the Elbe Whereby she
enabled 10 concentrate her whole -
l.oWer either In the Baltic or IN q
North sea al VIII The canal al
pensen with the Jutland peninsu
Tor her
We have previously referred to III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
SWEET Is CHILDHOOD.

tJean lngelow.)
Sweet is ildhood-childhood's over,
Kiss and part.
Sweet is youth; but youths a rover
SOS my heart.
Sweet is rest; but by all showing
Toll is night.
We must go. Alas. The going.
Say 'good-by."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

1t IS said that the democratic mem
hers Of congress have decided TO pass
a resolution that they viii hold their
seats until 1915 They find their pre-
cedent in the contention Of the Rer-
nalillo county republican central
committee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

method OF retaining political power
We confess that our own feeble pen
can not do Justice to such a genius
but we can pass the buck 10 Editor
Lapoint, who has always at command
the exact adJectlves TO III such a
ease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

enough TO wear his first trousers they
will be given to him free. According
to a member OF the firm in question.
about 20 per cent OF the letters and
pants sent out are returned and ex-
ohanged for the free pair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

The fish census must run into
enormous figures The national bureau
of fisheries last year distributed four
billion spawn in the lakes and rivers
and there are all Of the big ones
seem" but not brought home, by the
fishermen on their summer Naca-
tt..a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

were taken on. Pat moved up a step
each time. but at the next stop he got
mad and he yelled back at the con-
ductor "Bedad. | paid to ride. Do
you expect me 10 walk all the way
home ?"-Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

Pat got on the rear end of crowd
ed street car and was obliged to
steady himself against the door.
Move up shouted the conductor
at every street. as more passengers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

The average man will not believe
that he snores even when his snoring
has just walked him up,--Albany Jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

The National league has taken GU:
Insurance for the umpires. Accident
or llfe9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
WAR VERSES OF ANOTHER GEN.
TURY.

The Battle of Blenheim.
But what good came of 1t at last q
Quoth little Peterkn.
why that | cannot tell. said he.
But twas a famous victory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
Foochov China, Celebrates the End of
the Opium Traffic in Fakien Province

Gan American Dwight Goddard Of Cleveland
following account the celebration
the elimination from Fuken province)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

His trembling voice grew faint and
hoarse--his grasp was childish
weak,
His eyes put on dying look--he
sighed and ceased to speak,
His comrade bent to lift him. hut the
spark of life had fled
The soldier of the Legion in foreign
land is dead,
And the great moon rose up slowly,
And calmly she looked down
on the red sand of the battle field,
with bloody corses strewn:
Yes. calmly on that dreadful scene
her pale light seemed TO shine,
AS it shone on distant Bingen-fair
Bingen on the Rhine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
The Retreat From Moscow.


The Retreat From Moscow.
Then came the mad retreat. the
whirlwind SHOWS
Sweeping around them as merciless as
man:
The stiffening hand, the pulseless
heart and eye.
The frozen standard and the palsied
arm.
The unfrequent watchfires rising like
red sparks
Amid the illimitahle SHOWS; the
crowds
OF spectral myriads shuddering
around them,
Frozen to statues, scathed by the red
flames
OR speared by bowling savages; until
Winter less merciless than they,
threw DER them
Her winding sheets of snow, deep
burying
Armies whose presence vanished like
dream.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-04


Games Carr an Dram 6drrp, boss
ielbe 0runbftiid, 81.
Bernard @eblina an 6enrp u. yiurs
re, so BEL $50 s5uB on Der Oltieitt
BON Siemper glpe., 205 Sub nOrblit
Bon g6urd CTR. in ct. Bernard, 81.
gbarles 6. Rourfe OIL Irnolo Wis
ie, Got So in Drills Il. aline's 3. lns
itrabtheiluna in Roripopb, 81.
Charles 6. gabbitt an sSbd 9.
9abbiti. so BEL 120 Sub an Der
OItieits BON Summi. 2lpe.. stpil1sn
grice glpe. unb price Sill 9oao an
Price Sill. 81.
soirum M. RuliIcn al 6rani s.
lammerbinu. Got 8 in oiram Wl.
9ulilpn's llutesabibsillna pon Sper,
loot, 81.
Gbparb Silbsrt on MariaHa 8.
,0alpp. % BEL S5 ssub an Der Oitleite
bon Goleraii 2lDe.. iiibIid, pon eeus
trll 9lpe., 81.
Gbipdro s. gernbt an sulins s..
petfieot M, SO bei 100 ssuB al Der
Ieitisits Don SuOlOn elpe. in gor'
ipcop, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-04
gDie Elm 2auOwebrmanH adt,is
8niien az 0eiaHseneH madte.
gunis gilbsr pOm arisssiddupIabe
i'm Oftsn, Elm uutsrbrO6enss 0riib.
itiid auf gOrpOiten. Griibs aug Der
5simatb erreiden bic Sdan5sn.


Berlin, z. Hopember. - Mus einem
s5elbpcitbrisf einss Hsbatiionssaollts
gen, 9auptmanns Der 2anopebr 9srt-
tau, per0ffentli9t bic .Berlintr wlors
gsnpoit" folseHoe StelIen:
Der Geburtstas.
Dor 30 s.. liegen mir benz
sSeinbe gegeniibe. 9ds sifenitarrsnbe
Gebsge iiniersr S9iitsnsrdben bat ii4
auf 120Metsr an bss RuiIsn 6k[Iung
gsldobsn, unb mir t6nnen iius 5uipinz
ten NIT grinlmisem Bid. 3sist ii4
nur cine 5slmipibs. bann bIibt es
briiben auf, lnb manhen Rdmsraben
trafs. Gin Dsbrmann iommt 5u itis
nsm 3ugfiibrer:
SO min biniibsr, 9err sYelbtpsbel,
Gefangene mdden.1
Der Selbfpebel ffidt ben 2o[Ifiihs
nsn gum aomposniefiibrtr. unD bisier
gum Meeimentstommanbenr
.Mknn Sic ipofleH.1 Iugt Der, 10
ptriudsn cit Sbr 3sil.-
Dur9 bic Dtdun8sgraben geht Der
preubiihe 2dn6lrebrmann, IN bsr
Hmit bas GsfubI bss GisgeI, Sis Gs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-04
Grnnseieeatbnns. SsYstbeten'
Ieue Spp OF beten.

~ - ~ ~ v = -
6. 6. Shtibt al 5k Satlep gaut,
$500.
pbilip gernbarbt an Soutbiipe 6.
II. .. Co., S45O0.
9boie 6. 0unt an sSulia s. aods
proS, $2500.
Sarrb Z. 2ebmon an @eitern Ger
man 8ant, $4,000.
|. Rpie 3. aebmann an Roia W. aebs
min, $11. 600.
Ular giubin an Southern Sbto
Sepinas 8ant Co., $2500.
Sobn Stump an Dsuti6er Sano'
tpebr .. II. g. Co.. $500.
Wlontie Gh-.f an Court Soufe y.
IL. 9. Co.. $4,000.
gBiIlium 8. Seffinger al Maoiion
9. u. yio. 2, $500.
Wtaaoalena fnuo on biefelbe 1915.
glram Sarrn an sSames Carr,
$1,000.
6annab 9niler an gSropibent Sds
pinas 9. II. 3. 60. $500.
Wlinnis McRamee on 2ouis ueb'
lein. $3.50.
0race SoIlinestportb an sSoanHa
Sslesbp, 1926.
Gbarloiie 6. Dobbs on Guarantee
Sspoiit &c.. $3.50.
Wlarsnret GbarIs, on Brighton
German gant 60. $500.
gbriii. Gngsl an Deiisrn ape. y.
a.. $3.50.
Sulius $. ps6Iisbt an gatioHal
3. q. Co., $2500.
@etilste Sppotbsien.
Nelie W. Rpb an glmDoob aIlaes
&. II. y. g., $1,000.
9lbbie 6. Sunt an s. s. gpsrs,
$25O0.
sssobn sfabian an Columbia q. u
9. Co., $3.50.
GIi3dbetb Spe6t an M. 6. Runs
lei. $1,000.
hilbert gstiinssr on 8. W. Ruli'
ion, 1898.
Dm. gotrpin an glatiOnaI 3. q.
Co., $4500.
clObn Gtump an 80. SO. @iDmep.r.
$3.50.
Grneit 6. 9aintbart on Wabifor
g. q. Ro. 2. $500.
9llberta 81. Ssspen oil GoDer
Wartet 8. IL. 8. u. Co.. $500.
sSobn Wsbabp on Central Sruil
II. safe Deppiit Co., $500.
@eorse u. Merid1 an 5arrp apte
$3.50.
CHARLOTTE 6. 9obbs an aOnis Gle
Glempns. $3.50.
SObn O. Rind on Warsoret Con-
npllp, $500.
Games u. Shroper on Union Ga
rinos g. II. 9. Co.. $4,000.
aouiia 9. Gmrih an Stnrp u
gosbm. 1920.
gerndrbiue Tprffiua on gIIemaHic
9. II. g. u. Rp. 2, $1,000.
Senrn Srarel on meitern gpe
9. a.. S1250.
Gbparb 6. gernbt on Sutton 3
u. g. u. SO. q, $4,000.
Do. On Gin. Wortingmens Club
8. II. 6. Go., $500.
Cecilia gOuns an M. 6. auntel,
c75o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-04
Gineinnati. 8. 0.s.mber.


sbe nniteo 9beutsrs Gompanp an
Catherine 8. aiser u. a.. Elm Sabr
unb flint Monaie aeaie auf ben uutes
rem Stod DON 90. SIT WaInut Ctr.
Wonatlide Whetbs $500.
gIlu StanQ an Giontie Sboot. 50
bei 101 Iub an Der Horbisite bon
Selsn Str. GAL SSub peitI. BON 5isbs
Lamb glps., 81.
.sobn .. 6srstins. per S6eriff,
on Morgau Ban Natre, 81 bel 143
Sub an Der 8,iteiiie BON 9ssrfislS
ape., $305.
Moraan 9an Maire an 2ouis q.
ssreton. baifelbe 9runbitiid. 81.
sacob 5risOrid an Masnalsna
sSuna u. a.. SO iSub an Der Weitieits
Don gornueIle art., 5tpiIHen Center
unb Geetipn CTR. IN MapifouDiIls,
81.
Grneft 9. Rinebart an BiIliam 8.
9sffinser II. 81. 40 Bel ITO sFub an
Der Deitieite Don Wsbel Qfpe. in Mar
biionDiIle. 81.
Settle 6. Ries an William a.
Gulbpell. bic OitliGe 6dlfte DOn 2oi
.G" in Gauare 18 in ssonatban SO
abon's Gitais on grefpiier QlDe..
$500.
Dieislbe an Diaiam 6. gaIbtpell
Got 50" in Gquare "a in Spnuibur
apOu's gitate an @Ien apoH Gtrabe
$3.50.
gbna M. Green an Samss Carr
33 bei $50 Jub an her Giibfeitt boz
Nrirfdr GDe., 137 fFuB SftIi4 Dol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-04
aafrfdtia.

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