davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Mother. daddy and the children can
always keep feeling fine by taking
this delicious fruit laxative as occa-
sion demands. Nothing else cleanses
the stomach. liver and bowels SO
thoroughly without gripping.
You take q little at night and In
the morning all the foul, constipated
waste, sour bile and fermenting food,
delayed in the bowels, gently moves
out of the system. When you awaken
all headache. Indigestion. sourness,
foul taste, bad breath. fever and diz-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
SANTA FE TO BUY THE ORIENT?
Ru,nor OF New Buyer for Connecting
Southern Line.

It has been rumored for several
months that the Santa Fe was the
most likely purchaser OF the Orient
in case it should be sold. The large
traffic which the Orient has developed
since building to Alpine, connecting
with the Southern Pacific, has at
tracted wide attention in railway cir
cles. and it has been understood tnat
several of the older systems were con-
sidering the purchase of the Orient
road. The Southern Pacific has also
been considered a bidder. The coun-
try through which the Orient runs in
Texas is being rapidly developed. The
ranch lands are being converted into
farms and settlers are flOcking to that
section.
Much work was done on the Orient
line through Oklahoma during the fall
months, reballasting the roadbed and
putting it in better condition for haul
ing long trains through the state.
Many trains of cattle have been haul
ed northward over the Orient from
the southern Texas and Mexican
ranches.
The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient.
in the hands of receivers for some
time, is rapidly getting on its feet and
it is expected that the courts will do
away with the receivership In the near
future The Orient has been a big
factor in opening up new trade ter
ritory in the west Texas territory ana
as far south as Alpine. Texas. 1t is
understood that steel will be laid this
year on the banks of the Rio Grande.
There is talk, too. that the Orient will
build it's own line between Kansas City
and Wichita instead Of using the
tracks of other companies In q traffic
agreement.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Government Valuation Work
Begins This Week.
First Real Test win Be Made
I'm Kansas.
Topeka ROADS Are READY
Santa Fe Department Is Work.
ing Is Employees.
Other Items Of Interest I'm the
Traffic World.

Actual work on counting the ties
in accordance with the act OF congress
calling for a physical valuation of all
the railroads in the United States. be-
gins in Kansas City this week. under
The direction Of the interstate commerce
commission. Within the next six weeks
the same work will probably be started
In San Francisco. and by April 1 it will
Be progressing at rapid rate through
out the country.
For convenience in making the valu-
atoms, the commission has divided the
country into five distrtcts-the eastern
with headquarters in Washington: the
southern with headquarters at Chat
tanooga; the central. with headquar-
ters at Chicago: the Western. with
Pacific, with headquarters at San
Francisco.
The work at Kansas City. which will
be the first in any of the divisions, will
be in charge of Engineer J. 8. Worley,
with w. C. Witt as first assistant.
and these will work In squads Of SIX
or geven.
No valuation Of the terminals in the
large cities will be attempted until all
Of the roads have been covered. AT
drst the roads will be invoiced one at
the number and efficiency OF the men
increases, the scope will be enlarged,
until work will be in progress on sew
eral roads simultaneously.
While a force Of men are at work
counting the cars, engines, rails,
switches, buildings and other properties
Of the road, another will be going over
1ts books, figuring its capitalization
and indebtedness and attempting to ar
rive at its paper valuation" Both
corps will make weekly reports to the
commission in Washington. SO that the
members here will always know just
what Is being done.
The chief difficulty SO far has been
to get competent men to do the in
voicing. They have been selected un-
der civil service rules, and Kansas City
was the first to get force large enough
to begin operations. Commissioners
Prouty, who has direct charge Of the
valuation, has been advised by r. A.
Thompson, in charge Of the Pacific di-
vision. that the work Of invoicing the
coast lines can begin shortly. Chicago,
where W. D. Pence is recruiting a
force. probably will e the third city to
begin work. H. M. Jones is in charge
of the southern division, and Edwin F.
West of the eastern district.
The Santa Fe is employin~ a force of
Is clerks in the general offices in To-
peka. All officials Of the roads in To-
pelka state that they are ready to CO.
operate with the government in this
work.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Topeka WITNESSES
The Names Of Topeka Persons F1mil
lar to An.

Who are the witnesses
They are Topeka people
Residents OF Topeka who have had
kidney backache. kidney ills. bladder
ills; who have used Doan's Kidney
Pills. These witnesses endorse Doan'a.
One Topeka resident who speaks IL
N. q. Shephardson, horticulturalist,
514 w. zSrd st. He says: II can rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills In the
highest terms, not only for tho great
good they did me, but also because they
cured one of my family OF q very serf-
ous case Of kidney trouble, after other
remedies had failed to do any good.
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best rem
edy ON the market for kidney ailments,
and no kidney sufferer win make mis-
take by using tAem.''
Price Soc, at an dealers. Don't simply
ask for Q kidney remody-get Doanss
Kidney Pi1lB-the same that Mr.. Shep-
hardson had Poster 1Gubuxn Co,
Rxop&, B3nAlos II. X.-AA
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
J. J. INGALLS, FIRST CASE
Filed Suit to Collect Bill Duo Village
Blacksmith.

Atchison. Kan. Jan. H.-The issue OF
the Potter Kansan contains the follow
ing interesting account Of the first law
case of the late Senator John J. ingalls,
in Kansas:
T. J. Payne, the old veteran and
pioneer blacksmith, who recently visit
ed Potter, was the first client Of John
was founded, Payne, who had operated
a shop at Port Williams and Mount
Pleasant, went to Sumner and engaged
in blacksmithing there. One day man
brought a yoke Of oxen to his shop to
be shod. They were very large cattle
and Payne expressed doubt as to
whether his apparatus was strong
enough to swing them. The owner told
him to go ahead, that he would take
the risk. He succeeded in shoeing the
oxen. but one of them fell and was
hurt. When Payne presented his bill
the owner refused to pay 1t. The
amount was IS and Payne decided to
bring suit. Albert D. Richardson, aft
erwards the noted war correspondent
and author, was the leading lawyer OF
the town and a warm friend OF Payne.
Payne went to him and requested him
to take the case. Richardson said that
he wes sorry but that he had already
been employed by the defendant. He
told Payne to go over to the hotel
where he would find young lawyer
named ingalls, who had just located in
the town. With some misgtvfngs he
went to ingalls, who agreed to take his
case When asked what his fee would
be he said: Five dollars II win:
ingalls, won and received his fee. The
next day as Payne was passing the
hotel Ingalls, called him in and gave
him half of the fee.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
oLD-TIlUE COLD
CURE-DRINK TEAl

Get . small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or ~ the German folks
call It, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take q tablespoonful
of the tea, put . cup Of boiling water
upon It, pour through . Sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. Il Il
the most effective way to break cold
and cure grip. ~ Il opens the pores,
relieving congestfon. Also loosenS the
boWelA, thus breaking = cold 1t once.
It = Inexpensive and entirely vo9o-
tah1os thoHo6oeU hn1zn1oG1 Mn
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Free Dentistry for Horyes,

Chicago, Jan. N.-Many horses In this
city have been found to be starving be-
cause IT bad teeth which causes indiges-
don and scholic. according to a report to-
day by the Chicago anti-cruelty society.
Free dental al<reatment for all horses whose
owners cannot afford to pay, has been
arranged for BY the society, whose re-
ports states that one-tenth Of the 1zB,O0o
horses and mules In the city are In nsed
o9 dental troatmenk
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
MINISTER DISFRANCHISED.
Violated Agreement Pending Tempo
rary Suspension-Off One Year.

lola, Kan, Jan. 21.-P. p. Barker
former pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church at Coffeyville, Kan. and
who has held pastorates In Newark,
N. J.. and haywood, ILL.,, was dismiss
ed from the ministry at q special
meeting Of the Neosho Presbyterian
church Tuesday.
here last January on q charge Of
Lying and Misrepresentation" He was
suspended from the ministry for a
period Of one year.
His final dismissal resulted because
he is alleged to have violated the
terms Of his sentence by accepting
the pastorate Of the Christ Reformed
church at Newark. N J. He came to
Coffeyville from the haywood Con-
gregational church.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

men were John Smith. section foram.n
and G. Harwood, a section hand.
Ine foreman had been directed to
nnd out and report to his superior Of
I1cer the height at which all telephone.
telegraph and light wires, Of other cor
porations or companies cross the tracks
OF the railway Of his company. In pur-
suance of this task the man had heen
casting tape line over the wires that
crossed the track, thus getting the ex-
act height Of the cross lines.
Both were electrocuted.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
FORTUNE FOR PRODIGAL SON
Aged Mother Dies and Leaves Him
Eafafa-(SOne 20 Years

H.
Ottawa, Jan. 21.-More than twenty
years ago Robert McAfee. then q
young man, left Franklin county to
try his fortunes in the north, where
fabulous stories of wealth to be OBJ
tanned were circulated. In that Pc
riod Of twenty years not q word has
now a little estate is awaiting for his
return.
McAfee il the son OF the late Mrs.
Catherine McAfee, who@died at
Princeton September 80, last year.
Besides Robert. there are two other
children, Mrs. Mary A. Davis Of
Princeton and John McAfee Of
Stephenson. N. D. A great-grandchild,
Airline schulpe. lives IN MilIersburg.
Ohio.
When Mrs. McAfee died she made
q few minor bequests in her will, In
cluding SIS TO the Presbyterian
church and 500 to her son. John
McAfee. She then willed the remain
der of her estate to the son who has
been missing 90 many years. In case
he never returned she made provision
for another child to have the prop
erty.
No word has been received regard
ing McAfee. II living. he b about 81
years old. There are no reasons
known Why he should have left with
out sending word home His mother
often expressed q wish that Robert
would come back before she died.
Mr.. McAfee's will - ON file In pro-
bate court here. The estate u await
ing some word which win either tell
where Robert = hving or that he II
dead before sex3lement y made
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
NEW BRIDGE FOR ROCK ISLAND.
Road win Join with Burlington and
Wabash In Missouri Span.


Wabash In Missouri Span.
It il stated in Topeka railway CTR
cles today that q new bridge across
the Missouri river to shorten the
route and the time OF three railroads
into the new Union station in Kansas
City has been planned. The three
roads which are planning the building
of the bridge and will profit by its
use are the Burlington. Wabash and
Rock Island.
The proposed bridge, it is believed.
will span the Missouri at a point in an
almost direct line with the big bend
at Liberty Landing and the entrances
to the terminal company's tracks at
Coburg and Sheffield stations which is
approximately three miles below the
Milwaukee bridge.
The new bridge would make total
of five railroad bridges over the mis-
souri, river near Kansas City and all
used for Kansas City traffic to the
north, The construction OF such g.
bridge would mean q saving OF five
miles and from thirty minutes to an
hour to the railroads using 1t, and
would bring eastern points on these
roads just that much closer to Kansas
City.
The route now used by the Burling-
ton, the Wabash and the Rock Island
takes their trains up the river through
Randolph and North Kansas City and
brings them in over the Hannibal
bridge. Once in the city. they are de-
layed by the congestion OF the traffic
on the tracks along the west plufI.
With the opening Of the new Union
station this confusion will be elimi-
mated, as the trains must turn east
again after rounding the west bluff in
front of the old depot before they are
headed into the new train sheds.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

except proper officials are to be per-
mitted to enter the waiting rooms re-
served for the newcomers. AZ II the
practice of nearly ALI tho roads, an
Interpreter viii be employed at Jer-
sey City. Receiving Of tips or gratui-
ties by employees Of the road II strict
ly forbidden.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
PROTECTION OF IMMIGRANTS.
Erie VIII Police Trains for Prevention
OF Short Changing.

In view Of the fact that immigrants
travelling from New York to points in
the west have in the past often been
mistreated, short-changed, swindled
and robbed, the Erie railroad has is
sued stringent orders in regard to
their handling. All immigrant trains
are to be patrolled at night by mem
bers OF the company's police depart
ment.
News-butchers are prohibited in
cars carrying immigrants and none
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS PAY WELL.


MILK condenser Pays Farmers $685.
OO0-0OO Benefife1.
Mulvane, Kan, Jan. 21.-The Null
vane milk condensary in 1918 re-
ceived more than II million pounds
OF ml!k, Tor which 1t paid the farmers
OF this vicinity more than s20o oon
Tne best month was December. the
payroll being $4,000, or about $500
g day. which money was distrfbuted
among 500 patrons.
FOR December 135 farmers received
oetter than $50 each for milk sold
ana some received moro than 5000
aor tne months business. Two milk
ing machines have been fnsta I1ad =,
farmers and several others are nlan.
nlng to have machines in the snrin1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
HELD FOR SHOOTING NEGHBOR.
Alleged to Have Fired Through Win
dOW-Case to District Court.

O1athe, Kan, Jan. 21-Frank Des-
kins was bound over to the May term
Of the district court Tuesday at his
preliminary trial on q charge Of shoot
ing his neighbor. J. C. Smyser. Smyser
was shot and wounded as he sat read
ing an evening paper at his home near
here ON December 10.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
SANTA FE LIVE STOCK SPECIAL
College Extension Course In Connec-
tiOn With Oklahoma Trip.

tiOn With Oklahoma Trip.
According to an announcement from
the office Of ]. NJ. COnnell, general
passenger agent of the Santa Fe in
Topeka. a farm demonstration train,
giving special attention to live stock,
will be operated in Oklahoma soon.
The train will carry the best types
and breeds Of live stock, and forage
crops will be featured in addition to
cotton growing and the feeding OF
cotton products to live stock.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Senator Cuilom Ts Dying.

washington, Jan. N.-While the condi-
1on of former Senator Shelby M. Cullom
showed q slight Improvement this morn
ing, NO hope IL held out for his recovery.
and according to the attending physician
before 2 o'clock the members Of his FAM
tly were called to his bedside to witness
what was thought to be the rapidly ap-
preaching end: but rally took place
and between I and 8 o'clock the patient
partook OF breakfast. consisting Of a
slice of bacon, an egg. coffee and toast.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Riding Aaster-Why didn't you dig you
knees into 'im?'' Prostrate Victim-aI
wasn't there long enough Punch.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-30

Senrp &rosssr al 9loripoob Sm'
probsb q. II. g. Co., $1,000.
@sorse qetping an Weit Gnb 3, II
z. Co., $2250.
emma friedman an Sorrp s. aeb'
man, $500. u
Sdrriet 8. 8rabitretet al Reaoina
.. u. 6. Co., $500.
ellie @lofer an priee Sia Ro. 2,
g. II. .. Co., $500.
Sobn g. Wbitnep an Carthage 9.
II. 9. a., $500.
Sulip .. Didman an Gait Gnb 6.
u. &c., $500.
2llics 6. Smitb an pepplss 9. II.
6. ". Co., $4,000.
Sof. g. @reenpaIl al 2is5ie 9amp.
Ton. $3.50.
OIipsr 8ladaa al Ism. autb,
$500.
Sol. g. @resntpall an Delta 6. u.
Co., $500.
@.Orss Ober on Gitiosns Q. u. TO.
2, $1400.
isirit pr.sbBierian gbur9 an Sias
bella Barrett. $4,000.
5bomas g. Simpfon oil Winton
Plaee 3. II. 6. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-30

ppn Burns MDenle in 6artnea, 81.
Sames 8. Daipion an Carl grob
Got It's in Rpbmppne's ltittsrobibei.
lung 81.
Georat n. gloir II. g(nb.. an 9Ilmc
y. Stroiuier, Elm Stiid 2ano in Sci.
tion Is. IN Sycamore SofpnTbip, 81.
Wiartba W. Mi[ler an Marp "
Dee, 5 Sabre pudt bonn /. Septsm,
Der, 1914. auf Gigentbum befannt aIs
637 Sune Sttabe, ggdlnut .Sius,
WionatIide Wietbe $55.
Sennie Wiatbdb an Gbarles R.
Surner Got 232 in @lsmere llnterdb.
tteilung IN Rcripoob, 81.
Ruth g8ebcr an glIfforb 6. Sufis
man, 20 Bel 100 SUB an Der gii6,
mono StraBe, feruer, IL BEL % Sub
dnsrenjeilo, nabs Der Carr Strdbe,
81.
4nna W. Danger an Garle 81.
poiiel, brei Stiids Qanb in Settion
80 in WdQerset Sotpnibip, 81.
3uella Is. Gdert on Widael BUR-
ger Il. anb., 30 BEL 50 SUB an Der
Rorbi.ite BON 5remont Strabe in
Jairmount. ierner, 5beil BON Cots
13 uQb IA in q. g. 9uolotp's gis
sentbim in 5uirmount, 81.
Soa geble an 6snrD .. Wlspers,
] Sdbr pudt auf Got AZ in Marp &.
pulte's llnterabtbsilung in 5air.
mount. MonatIi6e Ulieibe S3S.
Riddrb @obrieI IT,, al Gbarles
S6inoler II. gtnb.. Got 20 in Sinbs
fingers llnt.rdbtbsiIuns BON Der g8eTt
6. Strdbs, 81.
GbarIes u. Seilier an Robert Z.
Grefap. 81 Cots in Guclto Qanb
qfn's. l.. llntsrabtbeiluno 81.
German Grbman an Sbe Giucius
natl Jrps II. Spit6 60, Elm stiid
9anb in Settion %, in Columbia
5opnfGip, $4,000.
Wtarp $. Sibam II. 9lnb. an Qnnd
Sarriion, 40 JuB al Der Weiti.iieI
BON UleIroie elpenus, auf @alnut
9ius, 81.
eIi3abetb 9onts al 9IIeIanber Reit.
man. 33 bel $50 SUB oil Der SiibIei:e
Der Groipt Strabs, POI 5ub Ditlia
BON State glUenus, 81.
Nlarp Spiessl an lreberid Spis.
gel, aot 80 in Smith II. 8balep's I'm
ttrdbtbeiIuns fn Gumminspille, fern.r
5beiI BON Cots 248 unb 249 in e.
anOiplton's llnisrobtbeiluns in Gum.
minspils, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-30

a
mad, Ianser i5abrt ausrufen fann. yin
9ominitaner maritet Inn sirsn alien,
pradtpoG sefhnisten gttiheniel uno
elm fdlonter, bunfeldiieiaer @tnoari'
erjfebt ti8 einen mGdtis.n ReOolper
bon Qennz zMiGimetsr'adlibsr.
Yiel fpiro oas raid pnllicrenoe
5reiben and, bon benl ariese nIff
perdnoert tuorben iein. Oas Sailpi
6latt gorbeanr', Die Bette @iroIoe"
| uirS Die g.afrid)ten perihleiern, oas
crobe gubIifum ipirb iorgIos peiter
Icben, iidi amiiiiren uno Dor ben
aniieeGiiricrn Die Bolitif Srallfreldls
moden. Die @oroeIaiierinneH. Die be.
rallid,en6 iino ipie Die @lune ibrcr
herrIid,en 8eine aus Dem @eooc,
.rcrbcn 0os ,sIirtcn nidlt DerIernen.
9ie fiibrenOen Gcilter Der Staot
Bordeaux iino Die Sanoelsberren, ino
ole iinb einp0rt iiber ben arieg nit
Isufihlano, oenn Oeuilflano ut i1r
better alnoe. es gibi in Der gdn5en
y9eii nid)t 70 pieI Acknowledgement, CT.
sdblte man mir, bic cite bis jlpet
garrianes, oas iino ie 225 Siter, aiif
einmal faiiien, iuie in Selitidllnno.
Nur Der Geltife. 70 iaat Der @iron-
bin, peritcbt ben @eir 5il friiten Die
Set sSrunioie. Ter StalIener peroilnrt
i'm, Der GnaIdnoer trinft pariilmicr.
ten Seft uno 8bisfep, Der Spaiiiar
bctrinft iid), Der anierifaner Ioidt jel'
neu Curt. 9eur Der GeiitifIe iinb Der
;sransoie trinfel nit Seif,mad NIB
8eritdnonii, 5u 9iih ibren Siier
gSein. 9enn man iib in Voroealir
perrpnnoert aubert, ba, Der fIelne
a9G |Sfiise elm babes Siier 8etli
in ieiner Sdalltaife mitfiihrt, ltarrt
cinen Der Wtann peritGnoniblos oil.
.'Sa, trinfen bel Gltd bic ainoer tel.
nen @ein2" Rein Miildl." eSeriA
Die Babies" rRein, ale ailloer."
Sag fam Der @ironbin Der Glib.
franjoie, iiberbaitpt nid)t oerIteben.
9ab Der gcpoIfer,,nssriidgan lHo
Der itnseDeire 3lfannneIibrrd Der
iran56iiidlen 8ebrfraft IN oieieH eiier.
zen 5agen aiii ben friiben IIfobolgc,
nub 5ilriif5ufiibren it, bas miro
6rlnfreib ME begreifen
lin oieie 3eit, ca 9oirleare nad)
gloroeunr iliid)tete. tebrt Die quite Se.
ieajfla;t aus ben rei3enoeu Seebdoerii
am gtIantiiden C5enn suriid, befon'
Sers oas ent5iidenbe 2acdum-Seean,
no man in rei6enoen 9iIlen aiif boben
Giincn ipobnt. SIN Sutherland 1T elm
prahtroIler ginneniee, Elm 9oraoo
fit slngIer, p,rnberbare GobrenmaI.
bungen ibIieben peite Seiben eiM
no Der gdiier aui boben SteI5el
ourh oas Seioefraiit itdpit. Sie Itol-
Sen gSeIien bes gltlartie merfm iid
bier ouufIeriin an ben idimmernoeu
Strano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-30
q dteg St q apiteI.

Eic llbr au SNIoBtburme "
gseiberterg idIua grace Die 5pGlite
Stlinoe, ino baIo Oaraui ert0nte Der
aHbeimelnO frieoIihe Slang Der Wiit.
tagglodfe bis in bas an iSube Ses
SbloBberges iiG bin5iebenOe 9cri
biHab,
3uglcif) nurbe 6as @ebeQ eiaes
Sunoes lalt, Der in langen SGsen,
ols ob er ii6 auf bic Seimfebr frcpe,
5iuet Sdeern Die nit reiher geute
bon ser 0iebbiibneriagb 5uriitfebrtcn,
Doraniprang.
.Sierber, Spras 9fili, id)amc Gid.
10 unge6eroia an ieiu 1T 6eines eolcn
Stammeg poai9 unlpi!rOig. Gin Nai.
fenblutb nit cinem ioldell Neoigree
mus ii9 tets MIR IN pornebmer
Groube35a bepenenl" iagte Iabcno
Der jiingere Der tSerren ,lnb floptte
Nsm iiG jcBt i6nIeid)elub Gil ieine
Gnicc idnlieeenoen id)6nen 2bierc
ben iflaufen SaIS,
nGr bat 0uteu slppelll" elltglanste
Der 2IeItere. n8irflif beplnScrn5.
.pertb iii es, Dap iebe5 ein5eInc Stiif
bier III @eiBenberg, lei cs Ie6cnots
ODER tootes Snpentariim, itarf ausle.
pr1eten Sfrnbeitsiinn 6eluciit. I'D
boffe, sic, Giuo, perorn i'm Sinne
bes Gr6laiiers fortiobren," fiiatc or
Sprefer, elm flciner. breitidultriget
Utann bon etma 20 S5aDren nit itor.
Zen, rHi6oncn 3iigeu, a6er thlgen,
lebGaften gIulen, bin6u.
.tSm - Sie baben 9ted)t, un5 nm
glcih 6amit an5ufaMgen, iperoe id,
ebe mein 2S. 2ebensjabr su gnoe
ge6t, cine S6lobfrau aus coien Sc.
itledt in bieie ebrrpiirbigen 9tauera
einfiibren," CAB Der slngercbete ipot.
tifd suriid.
Gcrtiesuns foIet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-30
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Gincinnati, 80. Sept.

v u " " !, 60 SeP1'
Wilbslmina 2eiping all q. See,
Searcp, AZ Bel 400 SUB an Der Glib
ieits Der 9sit Str, fernsr. q bei 4oC
SUB an Der Siioieite Der Geit Stra.
BE, 81.
2i0ie R. SsImiing an Soiep9 Ru9l,
Got 16 in u. 3. Sbeirins's llntsrab'
tbeiluns in Gumminsbills, 81.
Subn 6. Miber an so. s.. Weas,
II. alnb., 100 SUB on Der Gaitsrn aps.
rue in ainpoOO, 81.
Jobn 9aber an artbur $. &laus
fiHa as bel 121 CUB an Der SItieit,
BON Delmar aOenus, 80 SUB n0rSlifj
bon Ilmd 4Dsnue in gbsDipt, 81.
8ertrube u. WDers an Wiargarsl
Sine, 30 Bel 100 CUB an Der Sabi.ite
ieite bon @pplegate 4Denus in G6..
blot. 81.
Gertrude u. Wbers an 2sUuors
inc, 80 BET 1870 SUB an Der Sibiefte
Don 4ppIesaie 4oenus in GbeDiot. 81.
Die Bob Wafbing Md9ine 60. an
Roie,W. DIET, 200 bei 425 oil Der
iiioDtitli6en gde bon Sarris uno
pine Sirabe in Roripoob, 81.
9IaH4e ). Root an Aba Root,
90 bet 140 SUB an Der Giibjeiis bon
.&asesaH Rzsaus. sea Gus nsFli9