davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
SLIGHT SUNDAY FIRES
MIX UP THE FIRENEN
Engines Called TO City Hall
TO Fight Blaze Far
Distant
SLEEPING MAN
WAS IN DANGER

The city nremen were kept on the
move from early yesterday morning
until late at night, and while but one
Of the fires was serious. several o.
the alarms We're needless. The most
serious fire was that IN the building at
3o6 hast Fourth street. occupied by
George Jackson and John Barber.
Barber was the only one in the house
when Hugh Duffy discovered smoke
Issuing from the building about four
o'clock yesterday morning. Duffy
sent IN an alarm from Box 218 and
the iiremen who responded had a
hard time arousing Barber.
When Barber awoke and found the
/ house filled with smoke. he had trou-
bie IN locating the stairway. AS the
building adloins the stables of James
Kitchens, 1t was thought that the
/ names might communicate with this
building All the horses were re-
moved as a matter OF preeautlon.
The flames were confined 10 Jack
/ sons house, however. The hre was
due to a defective fiue, some wood
work igniting while Barber was
heating coffee the night before.
The second alarm OF the day came
about II O'Clock and caused much
confusion George Anderson, OF No.
b10 West Second street, and James
r Kelley, Of No SIS Enst Sixth
street, while at Seventh and King
streets saw smoke rising over South
Wilmington. The youths rushed to
the police station and shouted fire.
The officers on duty thought the fire
was nearby and an alarm was sound
ed from Box 10. This brought Ave
or six companies TO City Hall but
there was no fire there 10 combat.
The smoke the youths saw was caus-
ed by a fire IN a shack on an ash
dump in South Market street AS soon
as Box 12 ceased striking, Chief
Magill had an alarm struck from BOX
l42 at Guthrie lane and the Cause
way. This caused all other conf
panies in their quarters to respond
and within a few seconds every fire
company in the city was running 10
Box IL or Box 142 The FIRE on the
ash dump was slight
keeley later in the day sent in an
alarm from Box z when a woman told
him that Bacons cafe was afre. The
district companies responded and ex-
tinguished a trifiing blaze in the yard
Of the Elk Hall This was caused by
lighted cigar stump igniting soms
/ rubbish.
Last night about II o'clock thl
I Friendship and Washington fire com
panies were called to Elmer y. Me
Daniels livery stable at No. 101s
I West street on a still alarm sent in
by a boy in the neighborhood who
saw smoke coming from the top OF
the building II developed that some
of the stable employees had made a
fire in the stove and the smoke from
this was what The boy saw. There
was no fire about the premises.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
ACAnRMY MINs AGAIN-

Wilmington Academy defeated st.
Benedict on Saturday afternoon, 10
4. The Academy boys outelassed st.
Benedict at all times, but the first in
ming St. Benedict began things we'll
by getting two runs. Webb was or
the mound for Academy and did fine
work. Shepherd carried the honor in
hitting by getting four out of five
times up. Riley got three hits. Ber-
nard and White were the stars for st.
Benedict. Patterson caught fine
game, allowing but one man to steal
Score by innings R.H.E.
st. Benedict 10OO00O1-4 ) s
Will Acad. 4025O4OOx-15 Is 2
Tits, off Wegg 5. McGuigan Is; two
base hits, Patterson, Shepperd, Ber-
nardo, Hansen, Webb, Collins;
struck out, by Webb s. by McGuigan
4 double plays, O'Neil to Webb to
letters; stolen bases, st. Benedict /, {,
Wilmington Academy 6; sacrifice
hits, Riley, Jefferis; base on balls,
off Webb / McGuigan /: passed
balls. Deluca time Of game, las;
umpires, Shepperd and Callahan.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
irish AMERICAN BOYS IN
Greatest SPORT CARNIVAL

The citys biggest sport carnival is
booked Tor Wawaset Park on July is,
when the Irish-Ameriean Associa-
ton VIII pull or its annual meet
Events are listed for athletes OF
Wilmington. Delaware, and others for
all registered amateurs. The open handi-
cap events follow:
100 yards. 220 yards, 440 yards, $50
yards, one mile run, five mile run. run
ming broad jump, putting the twelve
pound shot and the one-mle relay race.
The prizes to be offered are: Gold
watches. 20 years guarantee. for first
place in each event; gold scarf pins
for second and bronze medals Tor third.
-Four gold watches to the members OF
the winning team IN the relay race
four gold scarf pins TO the members OF
second team, and four bronze medals TO
members Of third team.
The prizes to be gwen in the FIVE
mile run are: Gold watch for first, sill
yer watches for second, third and
fourth; gold scarf pins for fifth, sixth
and seventh, and bronze medals to
eighth, ninth and tenth men,
the club scoring the greatest number Of
points in the open handicap events
based on five for first, three for second.
two for third and one for fourth, and
ten, six. four and two in the relay will
be given silver loving cup.
Events Closed 20 Delaware.
The events closed to athletes OF Della
ware are: 100 yards handicap, 220 yards
handicap, Prizes, gold. watch for first,
gold scarf pins for second and bronze
medals for third.
The events closed to Wilmington
athletes are: One mile relay race
scratch-for the amateur clubs and
industrial teams Of Wilmington, each
man running 440 yards. Prizes
Silver loving cup to winning club
given by Fred X. Felt. This cup must
be won three times TO become perma-
nent property. -Four gold watches
will be given to members of winning
team; scarf pins to members OF
second team and bronze medals tc
members OF third team.
One mile relay race-scratch---for
the teams OF the City League, prize
silver loving cup to the winning club
Presented by Joseph e. oToole.
Baseball game-Pick Of Wilmington
City League versus Fort dupont Sill
yer loving cup will be given to the
winning team by The Sunday Star.
The entrance fee is 25c for the
open handicap events, and 81 for the
open handicap relay race. No en-
trance fee is required for athletes
who wish to compete in the Whining
ton and Delaware events.
All entries for the Wilmington and
Delaware events should be addressed
to Tim O'Toole. care of Sunday Star
Wilmington, Del, and for the open
events to Peter p. Carney, care OF
sporting department, Evening Bulle-
tin, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
samson" GRIPPING STORY
Shown IN THE movies"

That interest in the gripping spe-
clal feature, Samson shown today
at the Majestic Theatre, was strong,
was conclugiyely shown in New York.
So many requests from the religious
bodies to see the film have been re-
ceived at the Universal Offices that
il was decided to hold q special morn
ing matinee for the clergymen Of
Greater New York at the Republic
Theatre, where the film was being
shown. The response to this inyi-
tation was surprising and the Inn
mediate result has been that three
Sunday schools have engaged reserya.
tions for the first three days of this
week.
There were ministers Of every faith
and denomination at the matinee and
they We're all agreed that Samson
was performing a real service IN thus
depicting sacred literature. "Magnif-
Gently put on, intensely dramatic
realistic in the extreme, highly
reverent. follows the Bible account
faithfully" were some of the com
ments. "A great help in understand
ing Bible characters atmosphere. and
environment was the comment of
another.
But this is only ona phase Of the
drawing power OF Samson The
general theatre-going public adopt
ed Samson" as a regular attraction.
and every night the theatre played to
as fashionable audiences as It did
under the Belasco regime
The Official Committee Of the
School Bnard also gang tha 6lr, a,a
pronounced it an eminently satisfac-
tory performance for the patronage
Of the school children OF the city.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

opening song Summer is Here Fun
Chorus.
"Heralds of the Cross" Marguerite
Clymer, Ruth Christy, Myrtle Brown,
iertrnde Pyle Helen Laiferty "Heralds
OF the flag, Charles Woodrow, Leroy
Corkran Everett Stiles Edward Stauf
fer. Paul Reynolds, Millard Crawford
Herbert Myers. Russell pippin: intro
dnction, Our Flag" Charles Moodrow
Song OF Joy Mildred Harrison. Elina
Holton, Anna Crawford. Anna Crier,
Ethel Grier Annette Fuller. Emily
Whitaker, Sue iserrs; "Rosesp Ellen
nor LcCarpenter. Mary Evans. RATHER
inc McRae, Emma keithlev. Verona
Van Note Florence Fuller. Jennie Wa
tiers, Rae Mcdowell; "Daisies.r Eliza
beth Crawford, Madeline Reid. Elizabeth
Vernon, Dorothy Taylor. Mabel spence,
Marie Myers, Rnha Van Note. Madeline
Fell, Isabella Biddle. Edna Person,
/ Ruth Fell, Sadie Stnpleford. Eleanor
Hart; Weeds" Beatrice Missimer. Eliz
abeth Stevenson Ellen BOYD. George
Saunders. Gladys McRae. Charles n. an
len, Anna Holton, Gilbert Ricard. I,eona
Holton, Mitchell II. Smith. Clara Harri-
son, Mildred Stiles Russell Pippin, Dor
othy Missimer, Ralph Mills. Carolyn
Pritchctt Chance Cleayer. Virginia
Croes, William Motherall "Tba-.,t es-ava
iet,' Mildred Mills. jessie Thomson.
Gerirlde Pyle. Dorothy AlcRae, Ruth
Christy, Ruth Mclntre. Anna Crawford,
Marguerite Clymer. Myrtle Brown,
Helen Laiferty. Elizabeth Boyd. Marian
Baird, "Joybells,' Martha Hill Mabel
Fuller. Edna Pierson, Elizabeth Wood
row, Marian Baird Hazel Walker. Doro-
thy Taylor. Mildred Cantwell Jean
Middleton, Margaret Wilson, Elizabeth
Vernon song, June is Here" chorus
"A Rose" Helen Lafferty: song.
Farewell Sweet Childrens Day. full
chorus solos and recitations in ex-
ercise, "Ihe Cross and the Flag
solo. swell the Strain" Marguerite
Ciymer, solo. Roses" Emma Keith
ley. solo, The Lonely Rose" Helen
Lafferty; song, "The Banner Of
Jesus" iHeralds of Cross and Flag.
song, There's no Land Like Ours"
Heralds Of Cross and Flag Iccito7
ton. THE Stars and Stripes lie RoH
Corkran; recitation The Cross
Marguerite Clymer: recitation. 10y
atty Everitt Stiles recitation BE
side the Cross" Ruth Christy; recita-
tion, "Our Native Land, Edward
Stauffer; recitation, Our Nations
Best, Myrtle Brown recitation
Joyous Children Let Us Be" Ger
trude Pyle; recitation. Bring Us
Daisies" Helen Lafferty: recitation
"Drape it Der the Cross" Paul Rey-
nolds singing "A Song for Every
Day" presentation or flags from the
Young PEOPLES Society OF Christian
Endeayor. Hon. George Gray; salute
the flag, juniors acceptance in BEHALF
OF West School. Charles n. Bower:
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

aeer OF the Fairmount club, that the
winner will be matched with Joe Bor-
rell. 4 large crowd Of Baker fol-
lowers will leave on the no train
tomorrow night
Catcher Johnnie Whalen. who was
tried out behind the bat by the Chicks
in the spring, is catching for the
Frederick, Md, team. Whalen is n
dandy little catcher, but failed to
show anything in the hitting depart
ment while with the local club. He
was recommended by Jimmy Jack
son.
The Highland team Of the City
Amateur League, won again on Satur-
day. Manager Evans Is in hopes of
landing his club in first place.
The Belmont team continues 10 win
in the g. a. l.. They have a clean
slate, having won seven straights.
The Chicks play at Reading today.
At recent meeting OF the City
Amateur League a protest by the
Highland team against the Federals
was upheld by the president. The
play on which they protested occur
red in the eleventh inning, Of four
teen-inning game, Highland had men
on second and third bases, with one
out. The next batter famed. The
umpire ruled him out. when in fact
the catcher dropped the third strike
which necessitated a throw to first
base, The winning run was on third
bag and might have scored if the
catcher had thrown to first to retire
the runner The game was ordered
played over.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
GNIWE FINISFS SFcOND

The cruiser Gniwe owned BY Com.
modore w. II, Ewing Of this city and
entered under the colors of the Yachts
mems Club OF Philadelphia. finished
second in Glass y, rating As and over.
in tie ls0-mile race from PHILADELPHIA
to Oyerfalls Light and return ON Sat
urday
Marguerite A from scratch won Class
B with elapsed time of II hours 4G min
utes and Gniwe was second with cor
rected time OF Is hours p minutes and
elapsed time OF q hours 20 minutes
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
SPECIAL FEATURE AT savoy

The Savoy Theatre has special
exclusive feature today. direct from
the Yitagraph Broadway Theatre
New York City. The picture. entitled
MIR. Barnes. Of New York" IS in six
parts. II is a thrilling heart-throb-
bing drama, interspersed with CONF
edy. The title role Is taken by Mau-
rice Costello.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
BROOKFEpS WANT coLLINs.

by ne DnlteQ Press
CHICAGO. june l5.- Eddie Collins,
keystone of the Connie Mack infield. has
been offered the largest salary ever paid
2 ball player, to play with the Brooklyn
Federals. according to his own state
ment today he admitted that he Is
considering the offer. but said he had no
intention OF leaving the Athletics until
the expiration Of his contract next fall.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
BASEBALL chances TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh at New York, threaten
ing
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, threaten
ing.
Chicago at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Cleveland, cloudy.
New York at Detroit, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Chicago, cloudy
Boston at st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
cOLoREp vETERAN DEAD

The funeral Of Josiah ". TrustY
aged ~ years, respected colored resi-
dent. viii be held from his late home,
NO. 1926 Orange street, tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. He served through
the Civil War and Was member OF
Charles Sumner Post, G. a. r.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETTNG

The Woman's Home Missionary So.
ciety OF Epworth Al. j.. Church will
meet tomorrow night at the home ol
Mrs. John Booker. No. 1895 Boulevard
There will be mite box opening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
DANCE AT THE SPRINGS

Mrs. Kirk Simmosn will give dance
ut Brandywine Springs Park this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

X. o. Harry Baker. the local mid
dleweight. is in great shape for his
battle tomorrow night, at the Fair
mount Club, Of Philadelphia, WITH
Willie Adams, of Leiperville. Adams
has been travelling at fast clip, and
1t is said by Marcus Williams, man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21
GEN. VILLA A NEGRO?

Gen. Francisco Villa in all proba-
bility is of negro decent, according
to Prof. Frederick L. Monsen of New
York, expert anthropologist, who
came here to address the City Club.
81 have known Villa personally for
years." said Prof. Monsen. HE was
my guide for several months. Villa
is a man of dominating personality
with the eyes of a born dictator.
believe he has negro blood in his
veins, and l am certain that he has
had expert military training some
where"
-O-O-
Council committee to hold hearing
on saolon booths and stalls today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21
TO DEMAND COUNCIL PASS w. S
TERMINAL DEAL


$50 delegates from the Building
Trades Council will appear at next
Monday nights meeting of the city
council carrying with them the de-
mand of their organization that the
council pass the proposed West Side
Terminal ordinance.
Resolutions urging the adoption of
the ordinance were passed at the
meeting of the Building Trades Coun-
Gil last night. The resolutions said
in part:
Whereas, The absence of any al
derman from the council meeting
Monday night or his failure to vote
for the ordinance will be regarded as
a sign of antagonism to organized
labor, which will be remembered in
the future
, Another part of the resolution
says:
''The city is now face to face with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21

the problem of 2OO,0O idle men. or
the 100000 members of the local
councils affiliated with this Building
Trades Council probably 10000 are
out of work, and, although efforts
have been made to relieve the distress
caused by this condition, no real help
is possible except through an increase
in employment which will enable self
respecting workingmen to help them
selves. No source of employment
ever before available in this city can
compare with the demand for labor
which will be created by the new ter
minal" 4
An assurance has been given union
labor that if the ordinance is passed
work will be begun within 60 days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21
QUIZ CANDIDATES ON scHoc

The welfare committee of the
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Axel
Gustafson chairman, has sent the
following questions to every candi-
date for alderman:
(a) Will you, if elected to the city
council, by voice and vote, oppose
the granting of public funds, directly
or indirectly, for the benefit of Sec
tartan institutions?
(b) Will you, if elected to the
city council, by voice and vote resist
any and every attempt made to i'm
pair the secular character of our
public schools?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21

this country Washington is depend
ent upon Wall street, the real seat of
power. | belong to the l. w. w. be-
cause it aims to legislate through in
dustries and seeks by organization in
shops, mills and mines to form the
structure of new society within the
old. We are hoping that, instead of
central government at Washing
ton to which the states send repre-
sentatives, there will be ultimately a
central committee made up of repre-
sentatives from different industries
elected from the shops, mills, mines,
ETC."
'.'And lawyers and doctors, are they
to have no voice in government at
all?" l inquired wonderingly.
There will be no lawyers" Miss
Rolston answered. Doctors and
artists are represented by the Etc"
81 am glad to know that I'll have
the chance to get on that committee,
even as an ETC." l interrupted,
smiling at this tail-end grouping of
intellect
But Miss Rolston, like nearly all
real reformers, regards humor as out
of place in a wen-ordered universe.
-0-O
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02
Gin. tauienbjdbrise' siter.
tualb. .Stabt.

gSenn man on ser @Ienbobitlinte
Gieb.n.8ebborfsa5In auf Der Station
SaiGcr ausitcigt, sibt es wrbl faltItl
et,pas, eas iih benz idJipeiie,toen sluse
in beionbsrer gissnurt aufordngt:
9fotbbralne sSabritihlpte' eegeniiber
griillSunfIen's 's8aIbboben inbt mat oft
ben Ganbiduftssinbrud 5tpeiipdltis
tbeiIen; cine lifjtc breite' Gntreeitrnbe
0eren piaenartiae Sairier fitr oeil
9tGGrpert Der Snoritrie 5cltgen, Ieitet
mandnorts in ibpliir)e aleinbiiger.
gaiien; ami9ibein mie in GDiiril,gen,
i'm Saunus ipie i'm @eiterrpalO itehen
biele rieoltt, behaglid,en SG:rer, De-
ren binfIes Sdieier0od) lid, nDie cine
aapuse ilber Die @dnoefocs Sberge.
id)oiies berablest nno bon 8luiuen.
brsitsrn freunbIih srbeat ipirb; cine
oidbnifige Stride ani ert6btenaird).
BERG tehiltet tpeib @o.t 100 nod Die
graue aiidenidjar Der Srtsfdiiier. bic
bas biirgerIid)e 3erurum, bcm linden.
beidaiisisn WlaritplaB init einfad
ipiiroigem Hatbbons innidlieben. .Meu.
beriit iinterid)ei6et iit a1c bas quite
Stibtten Saiger in nidJtS non tnii-
ienben iciiiesalciheb inS Der fremSc
mag ibm pobl einen frernbIihen
9lid g5nnen, ein 5ranffirter ieine
ibpliidle geifauliltfcit .poI6ig" ilen.
ncn - imponieren miro les niemmlS.
linS bod tr1gt es cine beiinlide @Io.
rie i'm ieinen Sauiertra1i3, Derbor.
aener slbeIsitoI5 piipert pon 5biir.I
men II. Daf,srn:ier fpridt BON urdl,
Ter Serfnnft bes'Gt1otdens., pom tali.
ierSjGbriser G,eidiflte. Sn eincm
8oriirier Manuifript ans 5eni t3.
ssabrbumbert itebt in glbiflrift cine
llrfunoe beg 5rantenfonias Qclira0
/. pom sSabreI914, in Der er i'm SIN.
bid oiif Die binlnliide geIobniug"
zine Tnuffirhe iino einen f5nigliheu
sci nanIens Segira nit 3ebnten iInb
Marttaeredtigfcit 6em Stift @eil.
burg ihenft. Gang porber Ifon bat
Der Ert iebpdj beitanben, benn bereitS
778 rttb q ursunbIiA gmannt Y. TAI |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

|
adtie glcomb an bieIelbe. $1,000
Senrp Rolfert ali Winton place 3.
unb 9. So. $2500.
Senrb Wahenborf an Spme 9. unb
g. SO. $1700.
9lleranbsr Wl. Rpb ON Terrace
Part .. unb g. 50. $4,000.
Roia gocbmer an Calhoun 6. unb
.. So. $500.
Sobn Sobnion an WaInnt Sills g.
uno g. So. $500.
Spbn M. Samilton an Gpeniiou
Q. uno 9. gp. $3.50.
5rsSerid u. Saoae an gs.it Gno
.. unb 2. So. S2500.
9lrfibaIb @,ablsp an Bernard Z.
SRI. Ii. gnp. 1920.
frant Stier an Scnulel 3. Gpos
PEI. $500.
Sarrp 5. 9sbmaa m Wsitern Ger
mcn 8ant. $2500.
CHARTS +. glptins on aodIanb 9.
uno 8. u. So. $500.
Wiaiam @ranbfislb an bieisi6t.
$150.
5reb,rid 3. aOsbsn ansbisIeIb..
$1,000.
Sobn 3. Soeb an WeIterita Ipenue
9. u. $4,000.
DiIIidm g. 9spou an sbomass5.
gaff. $4,000.
Sarrp aaB an SuIia gotmaun.
$6S1.09.
GetiIste 9npotbeten.
Siram 6. Yoliingsr an Goneorbia,
8. u. Sl250.
Rdrgarsi Shannon on !. 70, s3ena'
lsp. $4,000.
Robert oerrmann an l. Wart B.
iHS 9. u. so. $500.
GoparO 6. Darling, an Carr, g..
Strasblep. $1440.
Gtiq R. 4comb an @ictor W.,
gbonlbIpn. $500.
0isisIbs an GliSabttbaG bambsrlin'
$3.50.
Sba 3. Sears an Dsuming,a. urc'
g. 60 $4,000.
german WiilIsr on Some s9. uuo
g. So. $2600.
5rant Streiff on bieIslb.. sS5oo0.g
Sreb. 6. 5utfa an Weit RprrooS
9 .uno 8. 60. $4,000.
Roia go.bmer on Calhoun q ino
8. 60. $1,000.
Marp 6. Jor'an 9etman amsrican
9 inb 9. SO. S4500.
Sobn SohHfon an asna I'd.
$3.50.
Sobn M. Samilton an Gpaniton
3. unb 8. Gp. $24oo.
Sobn Wl. Green on Surnes q. Goose
per. $1,000.
Sbalsn gsrrb an 2tIiee g. grssls'
tarot. $4,000.
eSp. Jrant an Dm. sSur.aarbi.'
1926.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

8uttertrot efien. SD tab bir bier et-
mas berausgefudt; tpenn bu aud niGt
NIT auftreten tannit, 10 tannit bu bod
NIT am @insans iteben. Sc iilebr es
fino, Inn 70 erobartieer iiebt es ails.
9amit balf er Werner in elm aItes
Glppnsemdno unb iibergab inn cine
lcnse gerobe 8le9trompete. Sa bias
nur bon 3eit gu 3eit binein, iie bat
bod nur einen Son.
(Sortiebuna folat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02
GranSeis iibertrasxnsta
Ginetnnati. 1. Suli.

Y ING IN dtI, l. Julf.
9lnton Wliller an glisabetb Suber.
Cots 883, 884 uno 1856 in Wocb,
Sarmon &c Co.'S llnterabtb.ilang in
9a5elpooo. 81.
Siram 6. 8olIinser an Jrant 6.
arata, Sbeil bon Got 416 in Der glss
mere lnterabtbeilung in Toripoob.
$L.00.
Dapib s. Wortum ii. Qnb. an 5aI.
nab +. Wortum, so BEL 150 SUB an
Der Siiofeite Der Daptpn Strabe. fos
ipie rs BEL 80 SUB an Der Norbofts sgds
Der Walnut nnb 8. Strabe. 81.
DaDib s. Morttni an 9be 5ollanb
Realtp Co.. % Bel 100 1ub an Der
Horbieite Der 0. Strabs, 81 JuB DIs
LID Don Ssr Maln4 Gtrabs. fsuit %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02
Srnnseisextbxms 8spDthefsx
gineinnati. /. JuIi.
9Reue 6ppotbefeH.

Weur 5ppotbtten.
Grant 6. 4ru.a on goneorbia 3.
U. 60. $1,000.
9taron 0sWesis an Suian u. 9ien.
$219O.85.
Gleunore s. Sare an Jinblch
Wartst 30. 2 6. iinb Q. 60. $4,000.
Gbriitine q. Rossrs on 2eOna 6.
Ibompion. $500.
WiHel SbOrr an SOhn 8. Rogers.
$1140.
Warp 9otparo an Court Ctr. .Mars
let .. iinb g. 60. $4,000.
Soiepb Brintman jr. an Brighton
German Banf 60. $4,000.
german Ginsers an Nortb syair.
mount 3ocdl 8. un6 o. 60. $500.
Gtia R. Mepmb on pleafant Iiibgs
Q. unb 9. 60. S25oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02
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