davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
CORNELL WINS IN
GREAT COLLEGE
FIELD MEET
First With 2S1 Points; Penn
sylvania Second, Dartmouth
Third and Michigan Fourth
When Pole Vault Is Com
pleted.

[By Leased Wire C. Evening Herald. !

tBy Leased Wire g. Evening IlerHId.l
Cambridge. Mass, May s0.-The
finals Boz The intercollegiate cham
piuushlp games in tho Harvard stad-
ium today were favored with excellent
weather conditions Athlotes from 20
colleges were entered Tho strength
revealed ln the ellmIuatiuus yesterday
BIS thc teams from Michigan ana CAL
ifUrniu led 60 high expectations OF
their performances in the finals. The
struggle Tor the nist place. however,
appeared 10 be between Cornell,
PENNSYLVANIA and Yale, all three haN-
ina qualified more than "a dozen men
yesterday.
There was much Interest In the new
system OF scoring. which was intended
To- emphasize team work The system
awards points for the first five places.
Tho scores.
i20 yard hurdlcs. Braun, Dart
mouth: Brebic, California. Brodt,
Cornell, Hammitt Penn state. Fer
guson. P~cnnsylyania. Time, 40 81
seconds.
100 yard dash: Bond, Michigan;
Keller. Cornell; Sward. Michigan. In
gcrsoli, Cornell; smith, Michigan.
Time. ten seconds
Mile run Spcidcn. Cornell: Ma
deira, Pennsylvania: Mckenzie,
Princetin; Pucher Yale; Marcoau,
Dartmouth. Time. 4:2O i-b.
shot put: Beatty. Columbia, as feet
4 iIches; whitney, Dartmouth. As
feet Y inch; HARRISON, Yale. 40 feet
6h inches; norizas. Pcnna,, - feet
6M inches. Kohler. Michigan, A. feet
3n inches.
fiO yard: Meredith. Ponna.: Barron
Harvard. Junson, Michigan; Wiikie,
Yale bingham, Harvard. Time,
As 3-5.
Two mile run: J $. Honmlre. Cor
nell. Purdy. Ponna Potter, Cornell.
Coop. Brown, Lee. Johns hopkins.
Time, . Minis. 30 a-l scc., "a new in
tcrcollegiatc record.
Points Of leaders Cornell, 22; PEN
IA, 10; Michigan, 80. Dartmouth. 10.
Running high jump: Oler. Yale,
and Nichols. Cal, tied for first al s
feet ? inches; Davcy. Princeton, and
Morrison, Cornell, tied for third, at
9 feet J inch; Akor. Cal, fifth, six
feet
Pole vault: Camp. Harvard; Miller,
Cornell. aud Buck. Dartmouth. tied
for first az ~ feet Q inches: Nichols.
Cal. and Carter, Yale. tied for fourth
place at ~ fcet.
Points OF Leaders: Cornell, 2Sh;
Penna., 10. Dartmouth. 10; Michigan,
10.
$50 yard run: Caldwell. Cornell:
Brown. Yale; Meredith. Penna.; Cap
per, Harvard; Hayes. Princeton.
Time, I minute SO 20 seconds, new
intercollegiate record and equals
American record.
Broad jump, Nordcil. Dartmouth,
distance. - feet s inches. Brodt. Cor
nell. distance % feet ~ inches;
Broadway. Cal, distance 2 feet 2A
inches; LaFlamme. Penna.. y feet
sA inches, Ferris Michigan, Fl feet
I inches.
Ego yard hurdles: Ferguson. PEN
ma: Braun. Dartmouth, shelton. Cor
nell; Sheddcn. Yale, Mason. Prince
ton. Time. ~ les.
22o yard dash Seward, Michigan:
smith, Michigan; lockwood. Penna. ;
Bond. Michisau and Van Wrinkle of
Cornell tcd Tor fourth place. Time.
% scCunds.
Hammer throw Koehler. Michigan.
lst feet y inch Coolidge. Gala, i5i
feet AZ Inches, Loughridge. Yale.
l5i feet I inch, Murphy Pcnna.. 49,
feet 9 inches McCutcheon. Cornell,
nth. Isl feet luB inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
WINS
H BATTLE IN
ELEVEN INNING GAME

Philadelphia, May 30.-Philadolphia
played "a great uphill game here this
mornins and after tyeing the score
Ia the ninth inning on "a batting rail-.
won In the eleventh by hard hitting
and an error by James, the score be-
ing 5 10 q.
Score: r.. ~ y.
Boston .....O2O $50 900 o. 10 I
Phil deiphia 600 OH 1f3 Ot-S "a 4
Batteries: Rudolph, Tyler and Mnal-
ing; Marshall. Oeschger. Alexander
and Burns, Killifer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
MORAN AND A WILD THROW
WIN IOR CINCINNATI

p~IttshurFh, May 3O.-ClncinnatI de-
foatcd Pittsburgh 3 To 2 In the mora
ing game here today. Cincinnati made
al three runs In the sixth on NJ rams
triple. Groh's single. Hobiitzcll's I'M
sHfo grounder. which retired Marsans,
who had also singled, and a wiid
throw by Mccarthy.
Scoro: r. H.. T.
Cincinnati ....00O COS 0O0-3 =
Pittsburgh ... 600 Oh 600 6 /
Batteries; Yingling, Amcs and Con
zalcs, Clark; Cooper. O'ToOlo and GlD-
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
TED JOHNSON WINS
NEWSPAPER


Denver. May 20-Ted johnson of
salt Lake city today won the Rocky
Rocky Mountain News and the ben-
var Times under the sanction 90 the
Amateur Athletic union. His time for
the distance Of 10 2-b miles was
2-b.
Second plnce was won by CLYDE
Owens 81 the University of Colorado.
nnd third BY Fred Duncan Of Little
ton. Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
CLEVELAND LOSES TO
WHITE SOX ON ERRORS
my Leased wire TO F.veunR HeraId.I

turcd hy many Cleveland errors. the
chicago white SoX defeated Cleveland
in the morning game 8 10 3. ClCotte
pitched uuc bali. easing up incidental
81 after ne had the game IN hand.
weaver made "a homo run.
Score: II. II. e.
Chicago ......121 000 lO1-G S 2
Cleveland .....2OO 900 1908 9 Z
batteries. CiCOttc and Schulk'
Mitchell, Blanding and O'Ncill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Do IIaN.

Oat Has.
Mheat Hay.
ltiO IfucrCO Has.
Nlgat Has and Alfalfa MiNcd.
This ~ All niue si0ck old crop. The
new alfalfa being pas on the market
n0NN shumld he led With care. VAL
uable <tof'k D. killed. every spring with
this Immature uncurcd alfalfa.
q. ", FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
New YorL. rs prookIyn. 1.

Ncw York . .O2O O02 OIL 10 1
Brooklyn 1000 0i0 OO0--i Z 3
Batteries: Dcmarce. Wiltse and
Meyers. Mclean. Ragon, Allen,
Brown. Wagner and Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
DIdn,t Mcct Any So one..

tfiNiN Judge
stclln-isu't u awful 20 think of
the numbor OF tubcrculUus cattle
belia-l don't believe q. I never
met one that vas too sick to chase
me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Piusbure, A. baltimore. ?.

Morning game. r. III. r.
Pittsburgh ZOO 600 03i--4 0 o
Baltimore ...OiO 600 0iO-2 G 4
Batteries: narger and Berry, VIII
helm, Yount and Jncklitsch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Brooklyn, o. Buffalo, 4.

brooklyn 1000 600 GOO 9 1
Buffalo .00O 2O1 f0x-f q o
Batteries Mouck. fommers and
owens; Anderson and Layiguo,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

archbishop Won Betunger OF Mu-
nlch, who Is soon 10 be made a ear
ulnal, "a man 81 very humble orr
GIN hls father was "a poor black
smith al Landstuhl Ia the Hawaiian
Falatfnatc. and the future cardinal
spent "a part Of his early years al tno
forge With hls father.
During his career as priest and
bishop Won BettinEer has taken an
actiVc Interest ia politics. Icalously
promoting the cause Of the Clerical
paFty He vas made archbishop II
Munich seven years ago and since
then he has become a great fayorits.
u the bavarian court and OF Count
ton heftllng, b Trime miinstef. Ills
appointment caused much talk AT
hfst owing 60 thc fact that ihe nov
cardinal was 60 take rank. Ia an so-
ciai functions at the court. In Nd-
vance OF all the Bayarian princes of
the blood. This preference, however.
was afterwards waived by tho l.,ne.
ana now the princes are happier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
GRAVE DANGERS
ATTEND UPON THE
USE OF RADIUM

Berlin. May 3O-Thc dangers at
tending the use OF radium are receir'
ing quite as much attention In Ger
many as the curative value OF the sub
stance.
At a recent congress on diseases
OF the Internal organs, at WiesDadcn.
Prof. Werner Of Heidelberg unlvcr-
sity declared that the d%ifhculty ~
%tonfining radium treatment 10 the
diseased tissue made the use Of ru-
dunn dangerous 10 ti.c treatment 81
coucer and other tumors Instances
"a been noted where the radium Rt-
tackled n destroyed healthy tissue
% where perforations me blccdiuRs
followed. III effects were also somc
tmics caused 81 The diseased tissue
treated BY radium could not be re-
moved. Poisonous changes might scs
cur with fatal results. with lancer
growths M the mouth. larynX
and throat, Prof. Werner seldom
found any permanent Improvement
through Tadium. satisfactory results
were obtained. however. in treating
tumors of the thoraN, ana some were
completely cured. There was also
some Improvement Ia diseases OF the
bladder, but no permanent cures.
Tunors In the spleen ON the other
hand, were most effectively treated
with radioactive substances.
Prof. De La camp. OF the UniVCr-
sity OF Freiburg, reported "a the same
meeting that patients with tumors OF
she lungs had died after treatment by
fadlum.
Al a meeting Of specialists for oar
ana throat diseases. held az C0losre,
br t~runenoerg, the chairman. point
cd out that while the association had
not rejected radium, the experiments
reported by various speakers Ind
siown negative results. The treat
ment 81 deafness vas discussed par
tlrularly and h reports were in the
same negative category.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

Baseball.

Standing Of the Clubs
che avcrarcF 90 not Include to-
days rCTultsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

Eczema spreads rapidly; Itching al
NEST drives you mad. For quick re-
lief. Doan's Ointment h well recon-
mended. coo ut all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

McGruw has warned his players
against NONCOMPLIANCE. but that
HASN'T prevented MaC from bolching
daily predictions that thu banner VIII
float over New York again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

Jimmy NloN has made more error.
thau an the other members OF the
Pirate infield put together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

del Gamer, who has Just been sold
Go the Boston lied SOX hy Detroit. re-
jplCcH over the transfer. lie ls MOI
only pleased tu get away from bench
duty, but feels that ho is huodoocd in
Detroit and can never again Doe sue
.~ccssful whilo playing with the Tigers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

Manager Harry Mccormick. of
& chattanooga, b. as good a hitter ns
h regular as he was as "a pinch hitter
for The Giants. His record for rs
gaines les .364.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

Johnnie Evers thinks the Cubs will
win the National league pennant. Al
least this Is what the dcposcd man
ager Of the Chicago Nationals said
while he was here with the Braves.
and he gave good reason for his opin-
ion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15

ing the caudal appendage Of the g.. 0 2. elephant
with the other hand would be indeed l~aughable
We're it not so pathetic.
1t is more than likely that Colonel Roosevelt
would have carried South Dakota at the election
III 1912 without the help Of these gentlemen, and
if he should be able to carry it in 1916 it will not
be because Of their cooperation, but rather in
lite of it.
Golo~"l Roosevelt has taken himself outside of
the republican party, and his speeches Of the pres
ent day indicate no more intention Of returning
to 1t, or Of accepting a nomination at its hands
than if there had never been such a party.
The men who are hanging to the bull moose
tail and the elephants neither extremity at one
and the same time, protesting their great devo-
ton to the cause Of the elephant while impIoring
the bull moose to keep them within the protec-
ton Of its massive horns, seem to be strikingly
like the boy who was willing to do anything or
say anything to get the coon.
These South Dakota politicians who are try
ing to straddle across the backs Of two political
mascots that are not gated alike, resemble, from
a political standpoint, a c~onglomeratl0n OF Jump
ing-jacks, each yainly striving to discover the
psychological moment for bobbing up.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15

Q board Of regents has passed
oVeFufdWS y upon the account rendered by
@ $40 00O Professor Hansen in connec-
O q ton with his late Siberian trip
o Account 0 and that the ten thousand dol
o o o Q O o o lars appropriated by the legis-
Iature has thus been made available to cover the
professors expenses.
This paper doesn't know what the outcome
may be regarding Mr.. Hansen's expenditures
during the trip, but it has authority for saying
that the professors tour has resulted IN some
embarrassment to- the governing board III that he
has submitted figures showing expenses III excess
Of the ten thousand appropriated by the leSlsla-
ture by more than four thousand dollars. In
short, his account shows expenditures amounting
to $14,117.00.
In one of the dispatches to the daily press
there was a reference to two thousand pounds OF
alfalfa seed to be distributed by the experimental
station aud some twelve hundred pounds to be APP
portioned among the various counties of the state
at not to exceed twenty-tiy pounds for each coun-
ty, to be sold by the. ounce to such farmers as may
apply.
Professor Hansen brought back with him, or
that followed him iii close order, about t~hirty-two
hundred pounds Of seed. The suggestion that
twelve hundred pounds Of this quantity be ap-
~ D0Etloueu dIlOISI tlb& lllli ESclo W navy
arisen upon the assumption that through this
means funds could be acquired to meet the de-
fciency involved in the professors trip.
IT is possible, however, that Professor Han
sen may have determined to bear the additional
expense himself, amounting, as we have stated,
to more than four thousand dollars. This would
relieve the state board of regents Of an embarras-
sing situation, which otherwise might eliminate
either in asking for an appropriation to cover a
deficiency or in carrying out the plan suggested
with reference to apportioning a portion Of the
seed for safe to the various counties.
ssWe agree with President Wilson and Score
tary Buraeson,' declares the Bradley Globe,
ssthat the telephones and telegraphs should be
owned by the government. Let it come If our
contemporary agrees with the advocates Of gov
ernmental ownership to that extent, there is no.
good reason under the sun why it should not go
further and declare for governmental ownership
of railroads and al other public utilities and pub
lie service Institutions. The argument that induces
one to favor The absorption Of telephones is pre-
cisely the same as that which applies to railroads.
Some newspaper Wag mas remarked that Pro
fessor Hansen of the state college is a good start
er put a poor hnlsiler, aproposs OF hegcontroyersy
concerning alfalfa. We are reminded that NE
once Witnessed 4 horse race. It was some race,
too. certain NAG had taken two heats, 81 i
mere nose. Siding up to the driver DC the second
4 best animal We asked; Well. Miles, are You
going tosWin the next HEATH With q sort Of
siekly grin, Makepeace replied: Say, old chap,
] don't know. That's the golaarndest fnisher
! ever saw, and It's the best tinisler that wins,
YOU see. We saw.
$685. go SO
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15

Lloyd George, the chanccI-
lor Of the exchequer in the
British cabinet, while not an
adroit politician in the usual
acceptance Of the term, lacking
as he does, that finesse which
characterizes many a man less
shrewd than the Welshman
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15

This is how George W.. Egan figures his losses
III ms suit for ONE hundred thousand dollars as
damages against the Sioux City Tribune: loss
in law practice, through decrease in demand for
his services, $4,000; loss as lecturer, in decrease
IN demand, $2O,O00; loss Of standing as a re-
spectacle citizen and loss of respect among his
relatives and friends, 100000. If Mr.. Egan wins
all his cases against the newspapers, and sue
ceeds i'll making the collections good, he will have
at least one small bit Of satisfacton: he will be- a
wealthy man.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15

The dispatches from Pierre
and Brookings report that the
board Of regents has passed
upon the account rendered by
Professor Hansen In connec-
ton with his late Siberian trip
and that the ten thousand dol
lars appropriated by the legis-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15
o o o Q O O Q
y George o o
O is a O
O Growing c
O Man o


under discussion, stands close to the common peo-
pie Of Great Britain. ;
For some years MI. Lloyd George has devoted
his chief attention, aside from routine duties, to-
plans for compelling the moneyed aristocracy Of
England and Scotland to pay their just proportion
Of taxes for the support Of the government. He
has succeeded iii a. measure III bringing about an
Improvement III this respect, but still there is
much to be done before the English dukes and the
lords will stand upon an equal footing with the
common herd in contributing to the support of the
empire.
The average duke looks upon the noted Welsh.
man as a degenerated piece Of humanity which
merely happened to be foisted into a position of
influence and power through the whirtigig of poll
tics.
Whatever the cause that sent Lloyd George
to the front, he has not failed to grasp the oppor-
tunity to advance measures for the common good.
When 1T shall have filtered through the brain
OF the people as a whole the work Which the cham
cenor Of the exchequer is doing iii their behalf
it will require i political revolution to encompass
his overthrow. He may never become the head
Of the government, but he will be III position to
make OF unlnake prime ministers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15

The daily paper having sub
mittcd a ''bid" to be named
one Of the official papers Of the
county, it is not inappropriate
to offer a few comments along
the lines Of legitimate business
transactions.
nhn Inil,, nHnrc u liz thn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15
Q @ O Q Q @ O
q R,,u o
O O
2 Moosers g
) Preparing )
3. 3 For Battle :

ed action to this effect extends into substantially
every state In the union, including South Dakota,
Notwithstanding q few of the leaders of the So
called majority element Of the republican party
are e~Serting every possible effort to prevent the
entrance of the bull moose ticket in this state.
Roosevelt was consistent when he Withdrew
from the republican party. He is.consisteTt in
continuing along the lines he has so frequently
pointed out. Even during his present South Ann
eriean tour lie has reiterated his position and has
ontspokenly declared against araalganatioa with
the republican party
The desperate efforts d Al few politicians and
wire-pullers in South Dakota "a cling to Colonel
I'll Rooseve coattails with one land while grasp
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15

\ South Dakota newspaper is responsible for
the r"port-at least for the circulation of the re-
port-tIat the daily expenses Of the state are
$3,O2l greater under the present administration
than under Governor Elrod. The same authority
hSureS this to be equivalent to $3.50 for each and
every hour Of the day. We are not we'll versed
IN statistics pertaining to state expenses, but if
This report be based upon fact it deserves more
than passing notice.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15

1t is heralded with much
eclat i'll the newspapers that
the New Haven railroad has
promised to be good. 1t will
unload it's stocks which it alb
sorbed from other companies
and will gradually restore it
self to the Old-time system of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03

5b gineinnati pansI 60. on Weii
Gnb y. 8 Z. Co.; $24 900.
Z. g. 1ritfdx an groOiptnt Saps
ingb 9. &: ]. Co.; $500.
WiIo Z. Robertipn an Court Ctr.
Wlarist .. &: g. Co.; $2800.
glbs Rosenbers an SOuitsrn Gtic
g. &c Z. Co.; $1,000.
Dilliam 9subtr on Jrebsrid 9sus
Ger; $1,000.
Bernard 8. 0Ob an 6. 5. MeDi-rs
nib; $400.
aouis 6. gaser an Gsrmanta 9.
u. go. 3; $1,000.
GetiIsts 5ppptbeten.
Clemens +. aobman an aibsral 6.
6: y. Co.; $500.
Benjamin SOpce on Wm. gohnsri;
$500.
GIi3a 6. Jaran an ginc. Wortinss
mems Club Y. &c 6. Co.; $4,000.
Rarp 0ubinS!i an Goitb u. DoIan;
$500.
Gi.ieIbe on z. RofentbaI; $500.
alberi Greenspalo on 5. Sbdpsr;
$500.
gOnrao Mspsr an Sam.s Carr;
$500.
Econ O. 1sSefhs on gsprs, asI.
mig; $4,000.
aIiee 6. 9roois an sSirIt Rationn!
y. 6: 6. Co.; $1,000.
Sames U. asnnebn on Carthage e.
& &. a.; $500.
gbas. Q. Dilliams an Gpanitoa 9.
&c 6. Co.; S34oO.
ana W. EULER on price Dill go.
2 9. &: 8. Co.; $500.
5oraes Dill on WaIon 3. &: g. Co.;
$500.
6arri.t 6. Deisti.tel on eIBabsif
Robgsrs; $500.
ei3sis Berger an Inseline G. gop.
ers; $1,000.
Role Selferid an Gouibrn Sbir
SaDines y. 6 &. Co.; $500.
0roce R. gabn an Union ScpIngs
9. & z. Co.; S1400.
Glouoe Drp Cleaning 60. an Satot
3. S6mibt; $500.
Dm. 9eufer an gp. Teufier; $3.50
Derielbe an Jreb DeuHer; $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
MusIdnoiidbe Seamrid)ten

Der mognetiide 3ufianb
Der Sonne. lieber ben 3uitnnb
Der SonHe bat Der seaenpGrtip spobl
bebeutenbite Sonnenforiher, prof.
0eorae 6. Dale. Der Direttcr Der
cmeriianifhen 5iernmarie ouf benz
Wcunt million in aalifornien, in.ereie
iante Uiittbeilunasn aemohi. Ta.
nah muh man iebt. tpie Die Natur.
iriiienifaften~ berif,ien. aus erp<ri.
mentellen nie aus theroretiiheR
9riinnen ben Vdd)utis eines ndenes
tiifen 3uiinnbes Der Come fir Dolls
trmmen trbradlt bnlten. Iabei f1lls
Der maanstifhe Rorbpol Der Conn,
iehr nabe NIT bem fir bic Come
aslienoen aeogrophifdkn artiilhen
Dol auiommen. cine Griheinune, bic
reralihen NIT bem euf ber grbe bopon
obfpeihenbsn Dsrh6ItniHen losr mag.
neiiid,e RorbpoI istbs pom aeoarcpbi.
idhen urn runb Is 0rabe db) bon be-
icnberem antreffs lit. 3p<ifellos
fisIen in benz friihertn fnerig fIiif.
fiaen 2uitanbe unisrts pInneten bic
mnQnetifGer unD aeOpraphifhen Orb.
pole aud auidmmen, nnb erft Der
Nusf6lda Der lesitren in sForm einer
f0nitanien Werlnoeriiad btr Grbat,fe
BEL Der ollmdblimen Nilbuna ber Vnn.
serbede unieres Grbi6rpers bat ipohr.
ifeiniih bic ftarfe Mbipihuna sipis
idtn ben poltn ber rrioameiiiden nnb
mefnnifhen Nimtfrnft Der Grbe ber.
poraebrnmt. Die elettrifhe lnbuna
bes Gonnenf0rpers muB nnn prof.
6ale fiir neantip aeIten. unb bic
DertttoI gntedit6t bes Ssnnen.
moanetiSusus betrdat an ben Qolen
|Ssna GQ Gaut. 4ubli& fsIaezt hSs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Oranbeisentbnns .4yysttefea
Reue 9ppotbeten.

4nRa Qsptnion an Spuibsrn Ohio
Sapings 9unt Co.; $500.
2homas GinislIa an Gid Run 3. &.
6. Co.; $500.
5slsn Duff an Gputbern Ohio 6.
e z. Co.; $1,000.
Gliaobetb Bud an Gnierpriie 9. &c
6. o.; $700.
Jobn 8. Mihael an bieIelbe; $2500.
Walter 8. Rolan on Southern Sbio
6. & 2. Co.; $500.
JuIius g. Gieb<l an 1bs @. q. pss
ters Realtn Co.; $78750.
Zulu o. Q. Mbitnep an 9bs Oaslep
8ont; $500.
aties 6. 8roots an 1irft Rational
3. q g. Co.; $1,000.
gtoree Dan5bof on 2ion 8. & 9.
Co.; $3.50.
Bertha u. Glart an Gpaniton 9. 8c
g. Co.; $1,000.
Anna 8prne an bieielbs; $1,000.
Glorence 6. Smith an Wpers 9.
Cooper; $21O0.
Nbub 20. 1ulIer an Gbeon .. u.
Co.; $1,000.
6otpdrD D. 1bcmas on Terrace
part q. e 8. Co.; $3.50.
Rorie 8. GneG on -Gtonborb q. q:
g. Co.; $1,000.
Nnno g. GonIep an Weftern e:
eatbsra aifs M, Tai eQQ.