davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-06
Frank Menke's
Sporting Letter

New York, March G.--Times seem
to have changed.
A dozen years or so ago most Of
the ball players, jockeys, prize fight
ers and other men who make a live
lihood in the realm Of sport were
bachelors. But now the greatest ma
jority of the participants in these di-
visions of athletics are welded per-
sons.
And it's all because the men who
manage these athletes, or who pur-
chase their services, have come to
believe that a married man is more
valuable to his owner and more reli-
able than the single persons.
But in the early days of baseball
very few of the players were mar
Iied men. 1t was thought up to ten
or twelve years ago that an unmar-
ried man who could act independent
be desired than a benedict. But hap
penings since then have shown this
belief to have been wrong.
Baseball managers in encouraging
their men to get married, now have
the theory that when married man
is not as liable to keep late hours,
carouse around and do frivolous things
as the nan who has not a tie-or.
rather, an apron string to bind him.
A glance over the list of the 400
odd ball players who were enrolled
in the major league ranks last sea-
son shows that something like 80
per cent of the players-barring the
kids who just broke in last season
are Of the welded variety.
Managers of prize fighters are
following the example set by the
baseball managers and are encour-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-06
.SE22ez = = I%05cN

aging their protegeS to enSnare a
young lady and tote her off into the
presence of a marrying parson. They
have found the scrapping persons
who are married don't find as much
time to loiter around where there's
wine, women and music as do the un-
married pugs And when man
sticks around in front of his own fire
side when not fighting or training it
means that he usually is in good con-
dition.
J. w. Fuller, the turfman from
Texas, favors welded jockeys, and
bachelor jockey who seeks out Full
Ter for a job, no matter how good
he is, usually doesn't "land'' unless
he assures Fuller that very shortly
he's going to invest little money
in a wedding ring.
Fuller didn't always insist upon
having welded riders in his employ.
Until few years ago he had no
special preference. But just about
that time he was taught lesson
and he made use Of it.
When Tokaion, one of his best
horses, won the $4,000 Brooklyn han
dicap, Fuller gave Bedell, the Jockey
who piloted the horse to the victory,
crisp $1,000 bill to show his ap-
probation. Bedell disappeared at
once. More than a week later he was
reported among those present. But
every cent of his $1,000 was absent.
And Zedell looked as if he'd had a
mighty good time on that $1,000
too good a time, in fact, to be good
for his general health or for his
ability as jockey.
While Bedell was absent, Fuller
gave 500 to one of his married
jockeys who won a race. That jock
ey at once hustled home and turned
the 500 over to wifey, and wiley
jammed 1T into the bank. Fuller
learned about it, and thereafter made
a rule that welded jockeys were more
to be desired than the other brand,
and he's adhered to that rule, finding
it mighty good one.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-06

ing while his brother was on the
stand. Charles Shaw entered Impe-
rial and through a striking resem-
blance to Earl Cooper was acclaimed
the wonderful racer. While intoxi-
Gated, it is said, Shaw secured $40
from the Imperial Wholesale House,
signing Cooper's name to the check.
He was arrested later and an attempt
was made since to prove that he was
mentally unbalanced, but he was de-
clared to be in possession of his fac
mites.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-06
Aerial Postal Service Planned
Omitted Press Day Service)

St. Petersburg, March 6.-Steps
were taken today for the early intro
duction of an aerial postal service
between st. Petersburg and six of the
leading provincial towns. Besides the
ordinary postage. all letters conveyed
by this means are TO be charged an
extra tax, and the proceeds are to go
to the fund for national aerial fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-06
Scratch Tablets.

Scratch paper in tablets suitable
for restaurants, merchants, house.
wives and school children, 10 cents a
pound at the Press office. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-06

Wood for sale. Dools ranch, 3
miles west of Calexico.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-06

Who moves houses? Ed Roy e
anything. Phone 123-W. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-06

Wood for sale. Ed Royce, Phone
123-W. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-06

this county one of the leading rice
sections of the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
FOR IRONING DAY

A brick, preferably a new and
solid one from the brickyard
makes an excellent ironstand. It's
a non-conductor of heat and for
that reason is more satisfactory
than a stand bought In the store.
Irons that are heated on the
top of the range or fire should be
stood upon piece Of polished
tin. They heat more quickly and
are kept quite clean. The lid of
a biscuit tin does admirably for
this.
II you blaeklead and polish
very thoroughly the base and
handle of your iron 1t will keep
hot much longer for the polish
keeps the heat from radiating off.
The ironing board should be
covered with a cloth on which
there are no seams or patches as
these would mark fine linen, etc.
The best board covering is flan-
mel, tackled down and then a re-
movable cotton cover.
IL your elbow when ironing is
bent away from your body at an
upward and outward angle that
shows that the table is too high
and nothing is more firing. Have
a little platform made and notice
the difference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
Confessions ofaWife

man, for Margie charms me every
day more than Eleanor, and l
hope she will charm me with
about four dances tonight. You
know. girls. I'm not going to
dance with anyone but you. I'm
going to show everyone that
think the women in our little
party are the bellies OF the ball.
Come along, Kitty. the first tur-
key trot Is ours"
This was said as we drove up
to the door, and Kitty and | hur-
ried to the dressing-room to di-
vest ourselves of our wraps.
Dick took possession of ME as
soon as | entered the big dance
room. and We went gayly trotting
about.
II was astonishing how well he
guided me with only one arm.
When we had finished l gave
the next dance to Jim and Dick
took Kitty.
"Margie, I'm going to say
something il you kill me-" whis-
pered Jim. You are by far the
prettiest woman In the room. You
should always wear white, with
your sparkling eyes. your tempt
ing mouth and that tantalizing.
FURNISHED copper hair of yours.
You are simply irresistible"
Look here, Jim! am per-
fectly content for you to try your
compliments upon me before say
ing them to some other woman
who is unattachable and fancy
free, but l warn you that | shall
compare notes with Kitty and I'll
wager you said the same thing to
her"
Ask her what I said and you
will find out that / did not. How
ever, Kitty is a good sport, and
I've a mind to go down there and
wake up that dry bones of a hus-
band of hers until he can appre-
ciate what he has got"
81 don't think the husbands of
either you or Kitty understand
you"
l laughed so loud | was afraid
l drew attention to us. Was there
ever male flirt who did not
think he understood all women,
and. II he were married, does he
not always deplore that his wife
was good woman but she did
not understand him?
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

Tiulns on the back seat with
Kitty and me, because | am an
invalid. you great, hulking cave
man." he said to Jim.
AS soon as we were comfort
ably settled Dick put his well
arm about me and snuggled me
up to him.
II want you to teach me some
OF the new steps, Margie," he
whispered. i.
But I don't know them, dear" "
"You can pick them up easily.
You are the most graceful dancer
j ever saw, with the possible ex-
ception of Eleanor Fairlow.
think she dances as we'll as YOU"
viii she be at the club to-
night"
Il don't think SO. Eleanor
doesn't have as much attention as
] would think she would have.
She is beautiful creature and
radiates personality"
You don't know the reason
why, Master Dick" broke in Jim,
oeoi hiuiiy. OLA ycdTS ago
Eleanor Fairlow had every one of
us at her feet, but when you came
on and COPIED her out we dropped
off. one by one, all thinking we
would be invited to your wedding
soon. Then, to everyone's sur
prise, you sprung Margie on us.
Most of us have tried to go back
to Eleanor, but for some reason
she has hung back. Is she still
wearing the Willow"
"Jim, you don't know what you
are talking about" answered Dick
with a ring of annoyance in his
voice. "Of course, liked Eleanor
and she liked me, but we were
never engaged and ! was free to
marry whom | should choose and
she could do the same. / am still
very fond of Eleanor, but for me
she can never be of the everyday
charm of Margie."
At last l had gotten to the real
story, ! thought, as Jim said:
well, I don't blame you, old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
ruyALLI'P WOMAN
GRANTED DIVORCE

After a trial lasting four DAYS,
Mrs. Mae Forbes OF Puyallup. was
today granted divorce by Judge
Chapman from l.. d. Forbes. 4
carpenter. Mrs. Forbes. by the
terms of the divorce. is given all
OF her own property and one-haif
OF the community property. She
charged her husband with cruelty
and brutality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

I started. lit
tie book. to tell
you last night
about the club
dance and ran off
on other tan
gents. but you
should know of
the dance, for IL
was a jolly expe-
r | e n c Q and
through 1t l
learned m a n v
things both for
myself and 9TH
ers.
First when we
got into the taxi
Dick insisted on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
NrGENT SENTENCED

NEW YORK. Dec. "A SEN
tehce OF is months In the federal
prison at Atlanta. Ca, has been
imposed on Frederick Nngent,
known as the supreme ruler OF.
tho Irldescent Order of Iris lie
pleaded guilty to false use OF the
mails before Judge Clarence w.
Sessions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

The Gilman Circle of Advanced
Thought witt mee; this evening az
the home Of j. A. Caleoner. sO21
South X street. Christmas
Problems' will be the subject for
discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

Q.-Please state what date
Easter Sunday falls on next
year. 1918. S.
A.-Easter falls ON April 4
1918.
Q.-Should a bride and
groom enter the dining room
first at wedding dinner?
What should they say when
being congratulated? What
should bride say when she
is being presented with q
wedding present? And what
is the proper thing to do
when a present Is sent to
her? GREENHORN.
A.-The bride and groom
should lead the way into the din
ing room. When they are being
congratulated or presented with
gifts they should say 'Thanls
you" or whatever other expression
of gratitude and appreciation for
thOughtfulness comes into their
minds. The bride should write
thanking the donors for the gifts
received.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

The annual sale Of the We<t-
minister Ladies' Aid society will
be Friday afternoon and event az.
with the president. Mrs. N. ~
bingham, IN charge. There viii
be fancy work. embroidery and
cooked goods on sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 2.-As
vice president of the British Red
Cross society Madeline Cecilia. the
Viseountess Midlotan, is devoting
her time exclusively to relief work
for the British soldiers.
The viscountess is the wife OF
William st. John Freemantle
Broderick, p. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

Mrs. }. u. Uphsm win enterfnin
Chapter G. OF the p. T.. 0. society
next Saturday afternoon at her
home. 2i2f North Fife street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
PANTACES
JNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE

UNEQuALED VAUDEVILLE
Maurice Samuels q Co.
"A DAY ON FILLS ISIlAND"
Duniay n Merrill. Mona Ven
Bracht. Nadelle A. Kane. Reeds
Bulldogs. Oxford Trio. Motion
Pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

al am in great diff
Guilty. l have been going
with two girls and am en-
gagged to both of them. |
don't want one of them; but
] do love the other and in
tend to marry her. But
cant tell the other one, be-
cause of her faith in me.
What shall l do?
A READER.
A.-Since you walked int
luicksand of your own accord yoi
ran scarcely expect someone els,
20 rescue You. No, it's your game
and you played unfairly; II Is YOU
play now, and II you draw the los
ing card You will not suffer NOR,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

The Angelus study club Will ~
entertained tomorrow afternool
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ford
dred. 2sl1 North 30th n, ast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
p rs on al
S o ciet y

Christmas In many lands VIII
be represented ON the program of
the Women's club at its general
meeting tomorrow afternoon IN
the Y. w. G. A. rooms. Papers
will be read showing how Christ
mas il celebrated In foreign lands.
Among the men ana women on
the program are Miss Leah Mr..
Lowe, Dorothy James, Thelma
Thompson. Mrs. Richardson. Mrs.
Griffiths, Miss Mabel Kronan.
Rev. II. c. Bloomquist. Mrs. Car
bone. Miss TAMIL and Mr.. Blaauw.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Chambers
have taken a bungalow at 1872
North Cedar street, and will be
at home after the first of the
week.
After spending the summer at
Cravelly lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Parsons and family have returned
to the city.
Mrs. X. w. Jameson aud
children, who have been visiting
for several months with Mrs.
Jainleson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcleod. on North 3lst
street, left this week to join
Capt. Jameson at San Francisco.
The Rhododendron Embroidery
club will meet tomorrow with
Mrs. Walter Webster of the South
End.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

al love a man who does
not love me: while he loves q
girl who does not care for
him, and | have reason to
believe that she will never
marry him. Although l have
had many good offers OF mar
riage, / always refuse. Down
deep In my heart, | know
] can never love another.
Do | do right to wait and
hope for him? Sometimes
think l will marry another,
but when It comes to answer
ing yes" ! simply can't. as
l feel as though l could
never be happy.
Hoping to see my answer
as soon as possible. I am,
ONE WHO LOVES IN VAIN.
Adam Cupid sometimes play,
Unfair tricks; but since his SWAY
,ver the realm of love In com
,lete, his victims must grin ant
bear IL.
Provided that You are ole
enough to know your own hear
md mind, you would take a grea,
'isk to marry one man when yot
owe another better. You would
Derjure yourself and wrong YOU
for marriage has certain
COWS which a true wife will re
ipect. The secret love you beal
or the other man would no dOub,
wreck your home in time, for hap
W marriage is founded only on
owe, without which no marriage
an prosper.
DO nothing, for awhile, d
east. II you remain single, yot
re free to love your ideal, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

clcty is meeting today at tho
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

Q.-Is Sherlock Homes
character In one of Doyle's
books, or was he man In
real life? READER.
A.--Tiie famous Sherlock
Holmes Ii only fictitious cl,arac-
ter created by the author.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

hope, too--if you dare. Hope Is
fhe saving grace of humanity. IL
casts n rosy glow over many u life
which otherwise proves desolate
and dreary waste; its flame burns
brigbtly, even when the grim
REAPER claims his prey--yes. we
may hope always.
OFF a child Is born on
high seas, what nationality
would II be, that OF the par
ents or Of the flag? ]. +. G.
A.-The child's nationality
would be the same as that of it's
parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

WASHINUTON, ID. O., Dec. 2.
The new leader OF the army
set" Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott. has re-
oeived cordial welcome from
Washington society.
Gen. and Mrs. Scott made their
home In Washington few years
ago when the former was head OF
the Army War college. So Mrs.
Scott Is by no means q stranger
to capital society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

than the girl You willfuliy de-
ceived.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
2ofal /. Beridt.
Nriefterberi erietunsea.
9iep. gSiIlinm antboup III Der usne
SetrctGr bes GrSbiidofs.

Hcp. gsillinm stntbonp, Der bis5s.
riee Silfsprieiter on Der Ct. Sniren'
tins @eneiitoe, wuroe geiiern gum
sefretdr Ses er5biidOfs gsoeIler er.
naniit.
9iep. Charles q. grtel. Der bisberi.
ee ssnbaber oieies slmtes, ipliroc 5irm
StapIan oes Ct. Soiepbs Wlutterbnt.
ies in GeIbi ernaiint. 3um gtadJfoIser
BON Rep. stntbonp an Der ct. Saii.
reutius Stride ipuroe Rep. sSrant
@reiriennreper, Der bisberiae siIis'
priciter on Der ct. wfnttbaus STRIDE
in 9toauooS, ernnnnt itno 6eiien Wad,-
ioIger fpiro giep. gpers, Der bisber als
SilfsprieIter an Der 8leiieb Sacrn.
ment Stride tbdtia ipnr. HeD. Gbas.
gaSen. Der aeitlueilig nls aapIan oeS
ct. Marien Soipitals fimgirte, febrte
aIs SiIfsprieiter an Die gleiieo Ga.
erament Stride 5iIriid inib &ep. so.
iepb @ernfe bon Gbillieoibe lit SuEl
aaplan oes Ct. Warien Soipitals
erltannt tporDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
boftm IafTsn. $4,000 unieridIassn
su haben.
!penrb o. Siesel
ylur sinss gsrasbsns l4uI0ia bsiunOsn
llnb gu $1,000 Celebrate uno einer
iuspsnbirtsn @efansnibitrafs
perurtbeili.

@enefeo. .R. g.. %. RoObr. -
!Senrp g. GiegsI, Der Tep Ycrter
@rpbtaufmann, peIhtr oes 9robs
siebfabis onsetlnst ipar, Durfe turJ
Dor Witternad)t fdulbis beflinben, iid)
eines 9ergebens ihuIbig senudt 5u
baben.
Der Ridtsr glorie peruribeiIte Sies
gel iofcrt sur YeJabluns bon $1,000
Celebrate unb sn Sebn Monattn
3u6tbaus. Die @efGnsnibitrnfe puro:
aber bis gum slpeiten Wontas i'm Snii
Iuspenoirt unb Die giirsiGdft mir
Siegel ani $4,000 ieitaeiebi. an
bisIsm 9oge mub Gisssl ipisper Dor
bem Ridttr in @eneieo eri6einsn nnp
ipsnn bis bobin feline @ldubiger bis 3i
einem sefpiiIen Gjrobe befriepist NOR
oen iinb, ipirp cine tpeiters entidei-
ouns nit 9s3us ouf bic gcidnsnibs
iirafs eetroffen iperben.
Siessl fpurbs iduIois befunotn, iih
sines 9srsebens fd)ulbig semah gu
babsn, inbem er auf @ruIto zines fals
iGen @efddftsausipeiies arebit ere
Iangte. Der Rihter bate ansebtliet,
bab er feline srniten 3ipeifsI an Der
@iliisteit Der grobbiesitablss santlass
babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
EmppMer bel Gan 1rans
cisep seftranoet.
So perionen IN bS4Itsr 9sfa9r.
5iinf Wann BON einem Rettun9sboot
iunb 3fpei DON Der 9siabuns bss
SdoOnsrs srtruateu.

Gan Graneisto, Gal, q.
5iinf Mann bon Der 8eidbuns zines
Retiingsbootss, bas perIuht batts,
an ben 0ampfi6oOnsr .Sanal,i'
berdn3utommen, Der am Durburp
Riff. neun Meilen n0rbIif pon Gan
sgraneiseo, ssftranoet 1T, iinb am
2tbenb eriruntsn, uuo 5iusi Munn bon
Der SeIaBuns Der .9dnalei" ertran.
ten, aIs lie Dsriuhien. nit einer Cine
bur6 Die granoung ans ano su &c.
lungen.
9as 2ebtn BON So anberen MaH,
nern unb Jroucn. bic ii9 nod an
gpro b,s S9iffes befinben. 1T III
sr0bter 9efabr. Gin bitter Rebel
perbinosrt. nnbsr. SabrSeuse II
bas Wrad beranSuiommen, unb als
es buntel ipuros uno bic S6iffe iiG
in tisfts @afsr 5nriid5isbsn mubisr,
mar Is eriidtIih, bob bic sinSise Ret.
tuns pom 9nnbe her iommen mub.
Die Winnnituft Don Der Golosn
Gaie R.tiunssftaiiOn ma6te ii3 am
Gbeno nit einem W0rier, Der cine
asine iibsr bas Sdifi 3u ipsrfen in
Stonbe III nuf bsm Wsse, iie tann
dber Dor Witterna6t Hitt an t.
lIunIiiSa ft6tta oplotr, t,1a,,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
Gies nxb DaS.

- 6err ganarb stiIsour III an
Gteile ieinss Deritorbenen 8aters
gum prdiibtntsn Der Cincinnati
Gtrdbenbabn 9eielliddft eripdblt
iporben. Die baburf i'm 9ireito'
rum eniitanbene 9aiaua III burh bic
Mabl bes 6errn Georse 2sipis beisst
iporben.
Die rspubIitaniide Legislature
Delegation pom 5amilton Gounip bat
ii6 in elmer seitern ftattgebabten 8ers
iamniIuna iiir @pron g. @poman d.s
Spreher bes nG6Iten Repr1ientdntsns
bauics Der 2egislntir erfl1rt. Serr
WDbmah bat brei frdberen Staatsses
iebgsbunqen anaeh0rt unb brinst fir
ben @criiser bic 9ioutiue nit. Die
Delegation iuirb ben gum Senator
qeipGblten 6errn SO. R. Collins gum
9oriibsr bdben unb ben Repraientane
ten Gbarlss Il. 9drbing gum Sstres
tar.
Die &loppsnburser lperben ben
Danitas iuesen bes arieges. on BEN
duf bsiitidsr Ssite 70 pisls 9srtpanb.
I. Der Mitslisb,r ibsilnebnrsn, in rii.
bigger Weifs. bsssb.n. Wobl ipiro bic
jdbrlids WabI fir bic @smeinbe Dor.
eenommen. aber NIT gusnabms b,s
9iirgermeiiterB tperbeH ale 9samte
ipiebsrsspdbIt. SIM Wedlruburssr 5of
gisbt es gtefittat unb in Bed gsbas
dsnen aartoffeln NIT iibIidsm Cube.
Dor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
0ranssiseattnns. &sysiteseH
einaetraaen.

franf so. Wegmann an Central
sfairmount 3. II. g. Co.. $4,000.
Carrie Wappss an Carthage 9. u.
g. a., $1100.
Bert @anb.r an Nidoias Spiesel.
u. 9lnb., $500.
Wiaiam 8. Settrid on Gitissns y.
u. go. 2, $450O.
Catherine Speibel an Brighton
German gant Co., $3.50.
SbtIbsrt .. Dupibfon an Soutbern
Ohio 8. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
srsne 6abes an gnterprifs y. u.
g. Co.. $3.50.
Wiaiam Oilers an gries Sia
eagle 6. II. 3. Go. 30. /, $4,000.
sobR 8. Bennett an 2ouis 9srgs
fsIb, $1,000.
SJrsO. 8. Rod an ayraHt BONNET
$500.
2ouis Witdel an Woobburn Mpe.
g. II. 3. Co.. $500.
ssIoiepb G. 9oDlan on Sulia g.
seIi, $500.
gfae Dabn an gsorse Beng, $500.
Waraorst 8. 9arpin an 0arbtn ..
II. g. Co., $3.50.
Wiaiam Z. Sabig an Msittpocb
Someiteab Co.. $1,000.
@sorge 3. 5uber an bo.. S2500.
GIisd Or. WatIon on bD., $500.
elmer n. groniirup on Gouthern
Cbip 6. u. Z. Co., $1,000.
Hancp 9. Sahn on Mt. Carmel
g. ii. 2. Co., $500.
sSuIfine &. Gdmnn an gommereinl
Gapings gani, $4,000.
@etilste 9ppotheftn.
Charles 8. Z. Topis an Goutbern
Obio 9. u. Z. Co.. $1,000.
glen JOp on CaiIeb .. u. 8. Co.,
$4OO.
a0uis u. Brill an elbsron .. u.
g. o., $1,000.
gDallaes 6. elliott an Wlars ). R.
Glnrt, $500.
qlnbrsp ID. glaifor on Central
dartmouth 3. II. 8. Co.. $4,000.
gbipin anisbt On Delta g. a..
$3.50.
ssobn O. Orr an gHisrpriis Q. u.
8. o.. $500.
gurrp sbompfon an to., $7o0.
Wldrn 6. WuIltn an bo., $1,000.
G. Of 9. RsaItp 60. an bos $500.
2ouis mit9sI an Geo. W. @osss
ling. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24

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