davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce py candidacy for sheriff of Jefferson county. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 GEORGE II. BODEkER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
PRAIRIE PLANTATION

One thousand acres, three miles rail- road station, Sumter county: can use cultivators on nearly all of this when cleared; TOO acres in timber, 100 acres open. About one-third bottom land.
 Good sized creek crosses the tract good, stiff, lime land; only s10 per acre. Might consider part pay in Birmingham property. Address R-9, care Age eHerald. 3-29- -2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
Wants Copy of a Song

Will you please get me a copy of the song The Rose of Sharon?' am reader of your page and like 1t very much.
 A IN. w." Referred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
WANTED-MALE HELP

DAIRYMAN with 90 to 5O cows to move to fine location. within easy reach of Birmingham house, barn, slo, all new, gasoline engine; 50 to 60 acres watered by creek, fine for pastures; live town,
 good churches. schools, nice offer. w.. A. Kirksey Lincoln. Ala. 3-24-6t WANTED-Two news agents, none other need apply; a good train and good hours; don't write, come at once. Ap- ply the Brown News Company, Mer- idian, Miss. 3-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

WE are prepared to discount properly se- cured purchase money paper to nego- tiate loans OF real estate, and to furnish conservative investments in such paper or other securities to persons who have idle funds.
 REALTY TRUST CO.,,
 3o3 N. 20th Sl.
 3-9-mo-fr-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

w. c. Robinson sold 600 acres of fine timber land to the Vida Lumber com pany for $12,500. The company has commenced to cut this timber in order to manufacture lumber for the mar ket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice to Architects
 Architects desiring to submit plans for the proposed First Baptist church. Gull man. Ala, are requested to communicate with either Mir. R. E. Lee or Rev. w. R. Wiikes Dy April '. 3-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

A recent cotton report received from W. J. Harris shows that total of 16,- 2o4 bales were ginned in Chiffon last year against 15,660 for previous year, a gain of GA bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
FARM EXCHANGE

l60 acres in Shelby county, 4-room house. creek and spring; 75 acres open, 125 acres level; good saw tim
 Der; will exchange for building lots or income property, or will take good automobile as part pay. Address P-9,
 care Age-Herald 3-29-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

PERSONAL
 Lz6fEs~S10o0 reward: I positiveiy guar. antee my great successful Monthly" remedy; safely relieves some of the longest, most obstinate. abnormal cases in three to five daxs; no harm. pain or interference with work: mail. Sl.5a Double strength. s2.00. Dr. eouthington. c Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. s-2l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
FOR SALE

WE will build you a. home. Birmingham
 Building and Imp. Co.,, A4-15-16 Ameri-
 can Trust Bldg. 1-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
'ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED-SAIESMEN

RATES-One cent a word a day: no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- lion: Cnsh IQMst accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
ROAD ASSOCIATION FORMED IN TON Organization Formed With Many Enthusiasts-Reg-
 istrars at ClantOn

Mountain Creek. March 29.--(Speeial. ) A Chiffon county good roads association has been formed with a membership of over 20 of the best men in the coun- ty. A. M. Gowan. president M. D. Foshee secretary, and T. s. Pyron, treasurer The members all paid annual dues in advance.
 The board of registrars for Chiffon county are to meet in Clanton on April and In order that all who are en- titled to register may do so.
 The seventh grade examination for applicants who are seeking to advance will be conducted on April l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

REAL good piano at bargain and
 terts, PnOne Main 622I-W. 3-23-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

 RESIDENT statesmen wanted by pronii- nent manufacturers of mems pants and boys knickerbockers for Georgia and Alabama on commission basis; must have experience in the clothing line and known to the trade; excellent op- portunity for the right man. Address Ellis Baker X Co.,, Baltimore. Md.
 3-sS .2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
Literary Correspondence Course

Referred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

FOX SALE-Team of good young mules
 wagon and harness; cheap if taken al once c. J. Cornellison, Box 55s Br. mingham, Ala 3oo-7,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

kODAKS FILMS developed. 10c per roll. Prints Sc and 4c each. Prompt attention and work the best. Covell Co. 5-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS

YOUNG lady would like to have con-
 genial room mate. Phone Main APT. 2116
 7th ave, N. References exchanged. . 3-29-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
MITCHELL BARBARIANS
TORMENT BRIDEGROOM

MITCHELL, S. d, June 1S.--(Special)-
Handouts make poor wedding gifts,
thinks Loren w Webber of this city,
who was married Saturday at Sioux
Falls to Miss Jessie Clare Bunce of Min
neapolis, Anticipating his return home
last evening, a small army of Webber's
friends met the bridal couple at the
train. With ropes and handouts Web
Der was made helpless and forced TO
parade down Main avenue At the Mil
waukee depot he was placed on board the
train bound for Sioux City, but succeeded
in jumping from the car window a few
seconds before the train left the station.
Captured again he was conveyed by car
to the village of Belts, six miles west and
forced to trudge wearily homeward.
About to enter his home he was again
seized and not allowed to depart until a
solemn oath was made that he would in
a short time prepare a sumptuous ban
quet for his merrymaking friends had
been extracted from him. Marriage
is a serious business" says Webber.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
UPPER MISSISSIPPI
TURNFEST AT HOLSTEIN

IDA GROVE. IA, June 1s.-Cspecial.)-
The twenty-first annual turnfest Of the
Upper Mississippi Bezirk attracted hun
dreds of people to Holsteln, this county.
this week. The Turner'S from Davenport,
Rock Island and Moline came on a spe-
cjal train. The principal results were:
All round contest, sweepstakes, grand
prizes: Northwest Davenport Turnveren,
first; Holsten Turnverein, second; Dav-
enport Turngemeinde, third; Concordia
Turnverein, Moline. fourth.
Ladies societies: FIRST, Holstein; sec
ond, Moline; third, Davenport Turnverein;
fourth, Davenport Turngemeinde.
Individual all round contests, first grade
First, Frank Peters, Davenport: second,
Frank Nelson, Davenport Second grade
First, David Henschen, Davenport; sec
ond w. r. Barthel Davenport Third
grade: First, Harry Warnken, Daven-
port; second, Carl Becker, Davenport
In the model gymnastic work, Holsteln
and Davenport Northwest Turnveren tied
for first place.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
METROPOLITAN SINGLES
READY FOR SEMl-FlNAlS

NEW YORK, June 1S-The tennis play
ers drew into the semi-finals OF the
Metropolitan championship singles today
on the courts of the West Side club, For
est Hills, Long Island. The best per.
formance in the singles was that Of r, L..
Murray, the young Californian, who beat
the champion, w. NJ. Washburn, Har-
ward, As, 6-1. 6-S.
In the doubles II. II. Hackett and f.
b. Alexander. ex-national doubles cham
pions, were forced to the limit of three
sets to beat Voshell and Baggs, ga.
2-6. rs.
The important scores:
Metropolitan championship singles
w. Rosenbaum, 6-2, go; Robert Leroy
beat g. c. Shafer, GA, O-6, 6-2; G. VI.
Church beat c. NJ. Bull, ,jr.. 81, 6-4.
Fifth round; F. B. Alexander beat b.
beat Louis Graves, 90. So; r. L. Muir
ray beat w. NJ Washburn, 4-6. OIL 6-S.
Metropolitan championship doubles,
first round; o. Salm and Aranyl beat
Harrison and Hobart, So, 6-S; Pell md
6-3; Cunningham and Dionne beat @. II.
Robinson and H. w Robinson, 60, Ga;
Koore and Williams beat Irving and Nor
ris, by default; Cragin and Campbell beat
Taylor and Frelinghuysen, Is, GA, so;
Rosenbaum and Phillips beat A. Salm
and partner, by default
Second round Church and Mathey beat
Tobey and partner, by default; Voshell
and Baggs beat Tallant and Runyan,
6-1. 6-1; Pell and Behr beat o. Salm ard
Aranyi, 6-S. 6-l
Third round Hackett and Alexander
beat Voshell and Baggs, Ga, 2-6, 7-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
l. w. w, Officer
Expounds It's Greed

NEW YORK, June iS-Edward zurchsr,
secretary and treasurer OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World, cNpounded the
beliefs OF that organization before the
federal industrial commission which TO-
day held its last meeting In this city
He said that the leaders OF the ,slS
strike among the Paterson silk workers
had never councelled violence nor
approved It. Most Of the bombs set eff
during the disorders he contendod, had
been planted by detectives employed by
mill owners.
Zurcher admitted under questioning
that sabotage was common in all In
dustres.
when hand wants day off and
can't get Il. he drops a screw driver into
the machinery" said the witness.
The Industrial Worker" he continued
docs not advocate arbitration, mediation
and concillstion. These methods have
been rejected by the workers and have
never proved to be a success"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
MORAN OF NEBRASKA CITY
HEADS ORDER OF EAGLE LES

HASTINGS, Neb. June ls.-(Special
Telegram. THE ninth annual convention
Of the Eagles closed tonight with ban
auet in the local aerie's hall. The sc"
lection of place for the next convention
was left to the state officers and trus-
tees. The movement for the building Of
a home for aged and INDECENT members
of the order was endorsed.
The following officers were elected at
today's session:
President, w f. Moran, Nebraska City;
vice president A. d. White. Beatrice;
chaplain, ]. w McKissck, Beatrice; sec
reary, r. r. Lands. Chadron; treasurer,
j. II. Lohnmann, Hastings; conductor,
p. Lambeck; inside guard, c. w Heag-
lin, Harrington; outside guard, Conrad
Schmidt Lincoln.
Trustees-A Costanzo. Omaha; c. p.
Gambel Florence; c. Christensen, FIRE.
mont.
Delegates-Walter Bulls, Lincoln: c, r.
Walter, South Omaha; Henry Rothholz,
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
PAIRINGS ARE MAZE FOR
GOLFERS kT FIELD CLUB

Drawings have been made for the first
round OF the match at the Field club
for the club trophy and the o. d. Kip
linger prize. The first round for the
trophy must be played by June p and
the second round by June q. so that the
semi-finals may be completed July and
the final round Of the thirty-six hales
may be played July II. Bill Clark, the
professional at the club, has annouced
that all entries in the match for the
Brandeis prize to be played July 4 must
bet urned in by June %. The Dairings
for the first round club trophy are as
follows:
B. w. Christie plays Paul Fernher.
e. X. Buck plays J. b. Fradenburg.
J. A. Mcshane plays NJ. H. Lsdouceur.
Charles Richards plays NJ. T. swartz.
William Chambers plays S. ]. Wearne.
f E. Brado plays o. 8. Bauman.
I. ]. Dunn plays Jack Hughes,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Ben Greet Players
Give Performance
at Country Club

The celebrated Ben Greet players in an
outdoor performance of Midsummer
Nights Dream" last evening proved
the greatest drawing card at the fash
ionable Country club in many sea-
sons, over 500 having witnessed the pro-
duction. The club house was taxed to
its capacity for the dinner, which pre-
ceded the performance, over 800 reserva-
tons having been made
Most appropriate for the play was the
sylvan setting in which Il was produced.
The improvised stage was constructed
under a spreading tree on grassy knoll
quite close to the club house veranda
The large open space, the greensward
and the city lights twinkling in the dis
tance furnished an effective background
A slight difficulty was experienced
with the special lighting effects that
had been arranged darkness prevailing
for several moments.
The guests were all seated on the
swsrd with the exception of a company
OF young people. who appropriated the
roof OF the club house and cheered or
vented their displeasure OF the scene or
actors in true gallery style.
A feature of the performance was the
fairy dance by nine little girls, who had
not been notified until $50 o'clock last
evening that they were TO dance in this
play. They were Bernice Adler, Martha
Dox, Josephine Burroughs Antoinette
Bell, Thora Lefferts. Doris Tallmadge,
Frances Harrison, Lamona Mapes and
Jean Jewell, all pupils OF Miss May
Cooper.
The company of players was brought
here through the efforts Of NJ c. Peters,
president of the club. and w T. Burns,
who went east in February to arrange for
their coming Dancing concluded the
program for the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
NUDGE SAYS WORK TO START
Rock Island Head Makes Announce
ment at Des Moines.
TO SPEND ONE MILLION DOLLARS
New shops I'm Eastern Part OF city
WIN to Large Extent Replace
Those Now at valley
Junction,
lFrom a staff Corresnondcntl

DIES MONIES. June lS-CSpecial Tele-
gram)-President II. L. Nudge OF the
Rock Island railroad spent the day here
and made the pleasing announcement to
Des Moines people that work will be be-
gun at once on extensive improvements
and new yards and shops in the eastern
part OF the city. These will, to large
extent replace the shops at Valley juno
ton, and the change is made because os
the building Of the short line to Kansas
city. The contracts have partly been
let. A million dollars will be spent in
improvements here.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
POKER CHIPS CIRCULATE
AS CHANGE IN TAMPlC0

TAMPICo. Mex. June 17-(Via Laredo,
Tex, June ls)-The German cruiser Dres-
den and the British cruiser Bristol re-
turned from Vera Cruz today, bringing
the German and British consuls, who
went for conferences with their minis
ters. Both had long conference with
the Spanish consul here Immediately on
arrival relative to the attitude OF con-
stitutionalist authorities toward Span
iards.
The currency famine has not been re-
lieved and continues a detriment to all
business. Celluloid poker chips are now
circulating as small change.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Auto Upsets in
Greek; Three Drown

BUTTE, Mont, June l7-Mr and Mrs.
w. A. Ralston, OF Ralston, Mont, ant
Clarence Trowbridge OF Wisdom were
drowned last night as a result OF an auto
mobile accident when their car over
turned in a creek and pinned the three
beneath in several feet of water neac
Ralston.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Two Men Tied for
High Gun at Shoot

MASON CITY, Ia, June 1S.-tSpecial
Telegram. )-william Ridley and H. Kenn-
colt tied for high gun at the second
days shoot of the Iowa Sportsmen's AS
sociation with 147 each on the two-day
average, c. G. Spencer is high with l45's,
+. Graper, IAN; w. n. Hoon, l4S; VI.
Kenncott l44h; William Ridley. 1S; Joe
Kautzky. secretary of the association. l45.
Ridley. who represents Watcher club
won both special events, the Smith cup
and the Iowa championship with 9S out
Of 100
II. Clark, professional broke 100
straight.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
0UIMET PRACTICALLY
OUT OF GOLF TOURNEY

PRESTWICK, Scotland. June B.-Fran-
els ouimet, American open golf champion.
was practically eliminated today as a
factor for first place in the competition
for the British open championship. Ouimet
took eighty-six strokes 10 make the first
Of the four eighteen-hole rounds, Harry
Vardon did the round in seventy-three,
and several other competitors had scores
OF seventy-six or better
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
HYMENE EAL
PeterHOn-AEneyv.

FULLERTON, Neb., June H--(Special)
Married, in this city at o'clock on
Wednesday morning at the residence Of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G..
Agnew. their daughter, Edith, to ChaIles
f. Peterson. After an elaborate wedding
breakfast served to the relatives and few
invited friends the bridal couple departed
on their wedding trip. The bride is one
OF Fullerton's most esteemed society
young women and the groom is sheriff
of Nance county. They will be at home
TO their friends in the court house after
July 10.
Eamnn-Fra
ANOCA Neb., June 1S.-(Special 1.-THE
marriage of Miss Nellie Francis, former
teacher to Mr.. j. NJ. Eaman Of Crete,
took place today. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Francis, at Dun
bar, Miss Francis is one OF the most
popular young women of that city, and
the groom Is the editor and publisher
of the Crete Vidette. Rev. Mr.. Ryall OF
Dunbar officialed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
ALEFPO WINS ASCOT
GOLD CUP AND PURSE

ASCOT, England, June ls-The classic
Ascot gold cup was won today by Mr..
Fairies 5-year-old Aleppo. Win Brook
was second and Junior third. King
George and queen Mary witnessed the
race.
The gold cup is valued at $500, to
which is added sl7,5OO and a sweepstake
of 500 for each horse entered. The dis
tance is two and half miles.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
BLAIR

TWo-base hits: Stowe, krauSe, bItuNe'
Winston, McAdoo, Pate, Strothers, Three
stolen base; Koeppen. Sacrifice hits:
Winston. Jennings Sacrifice fly. Bur
cham, McAdoo Double plays; struve TO
stowe, jennings TO Selden to McAdoo
Hit by pitched ball: Burcham Bases
on balls: OFF Wolff, 3; off Pate, l.
Struck out: BY Wolff. 4; by Pate. g.
Left on bases; Blair. s; Giants, 4. Time
Las. Umpire: Jensen. Scorer; Kelly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
BLAIR TAKES LELAND
GIANTS TO TRIMMING

BLAIR, Neb.. June 1s-(specal Teie-
gram)-Blair won today from the Chi
cago Leland Giants, by a score OF TO Z.
The game was featured by the hard hitting
Of both teams. many hits going for ex-
ira bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE
SEE SECOND DAY RACES

MASON CITY. la, June 1S--(Special
Telegram)- second days races here
today were witnessed by 1000 people,
Following is the summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
the Best Pain killer.

Bucklens Arnica salve when applied
TO a cut. bruise, burn. soald, etc. Re
moves the pain. Get a box, 25c. All
druggists. sts.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
TIGERS PULL DOWN JOHNSON
Detroit Able to Beat Crack Pitcher
in the Rain.
FOUR TO TWO IS FINAL SCORE
Opening Game of Washington
series at Detroit Results in one
More Defeat for Senators
Pet Player.

DETROIT. Mich, June 1S.--The Detroit
Tigers defeated Walter johnson today
to 2, in the opening game of the series
with Washington. Johnson worked at a
disadvantage in the rain, which began at
the opening Of the fourth inning and
continued for the balance of the game.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19

ST LOUIS, June 1S-Although the
worlds champions fought hard they could
not overcome lead the home club Sc
cured in the early inning so st. Louis
won from Philadelphia, score, to ;,
and went into third place in the race for
the American league pennant. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Totals.n.a7 10 All
lotdls' '.'.sot W ~ IL
SBatted for Plank in fifth.
"Batted for Brown in ninth.

-Bdlleu IOr RANK IN NTH
'Batted for Brown in ninth
Philadelphia ......0 l 0 0 0 0 is
81. Louis ......,y.1 l l l 0 '-6
Two-base hits: Wares, Baker (2). Three
base hit: Leary Home run: Strtink Hits:
Off Brown, in four innings; off Baum
gardner, in eight innings; off MkAlell.
] in one inning. Sacrifice hits: Pratt,
Wares Stolen bases: Williams, Shotten.
Austin. Double play: Wares to Pratt to
Ltary Left on bases: Philadelphia, 3:
St Louis, 6. Bases on balls: Off Plank,
3; off Brown, 2; off BaumgardneT g.
Struck out: BY Plank 8; by Baumpard-
ner 2; by Brown. /; by Mitchell, l. Time:
2.SS. Umpires: Egan and Evans.
Boston Locates Scott.
CHICAGO, June 1S-Boston batted Jim
Scotts delivery all around the lot today
and shut out the locals. s to 0. in the
first game of the series. Chicago hit
Leonard hard enough, but could not hit
opportunely Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19

Henriksen. Three-base hits: Hooper,
Speaker. Hits: Off j. Scott, II in seven
innings; off Lathrop. in two innings.
Sacrifice hit: Leonard. Double plays:
YerkeS to r. Scott to Janvrn, E. Scott
to Yerkes to Janvrin. Left on bases:
Chicago, 4 Boston, g. Bases on balls:
off j. Scott, 2; off Leonard /: off
Lathrop, l. Hit by pitched ball: BY Leon
ard Weaver,) Struck out: BY Leonard,
8; by J. Scott, 2; by Lathrop, l. Time:
i;46. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Hide
brand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19

Two-base hits: Crawford, Mcbride.
Three-base hit: Crawford. Home run:
kavanaugh. Sacrifice hits: Stanage,
Burns, Moriarty Sacrifice fly: Veach
stolen bases: Bush, Morgan. Double
plays: Bush to Burns. Gandil to Nc
Bride to Gandil. Left on bases Washing
ton, Z; Detroit, 3. Bases on balls: OFF Du-
buc, ?; off Johnson. 4. Struck out: BY
Dubuc, 8; by Johnson, 3. Time: / :39. Um-
pires: Chill and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19

Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Boston Locates scott.


'Batted for Lathrop in the ninth
SBodie out, hit BY batted ball
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19

Boston .............0 0 ! 0. o 0 s o is
Two-base hits: Breton, Blackburn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02
Sie erie Sampiidiffabrt iiber
ben Atlantiiden Ojean.

Wel1es Gdiff bat 5uerft ben @ts
lantii9en O5edn Dur6quertg gnglanb
unb 9lmerita nebmen bieisn Rubm fir
iid alIein in Mnfprud unb Der Streit
Der Weinunssr gins ldnse 3eit erfolss
los bin unb ber. Mar es, fpie bic
gngIdnbsr bebaupten, bic ,,@reat We<
fern. ober, nqd Der ameritanifden
2lniiht, bic .Gitp Of Sapannab", bic
ss 5uerit ipasttn. nirr nit 5ilfe Der
Dompffraft in bas Ulser binaus 81
iteuern2 Die Grase bat iogar einft in
Der 5ipsiten Sibung bes 81. aonsref>
fss Der Nersinigten Gtaaten 5u eintr
lsbbaften Debate geiiibrt. Gin Gsnas
tor bebauptets. bas erite Dampffdiff
fei BON gnslanb beriibersefommen iInb
babe Elm Bud mitaebradi, in BEN als
len Grnites bic Bfbnuptrns aufssftellt
aeipeien fei, Elm Danpfer tonne ME ben
Saean iibsrqueren. Dem ipiberipruh
Elm anbsrsr abseorbneter. Dns erite
Tampffhiff, bas ii1 iiberbaupt aufs
Ulssr binaussepaet babe. lei bic .gitp
Of Supdnnab1 geiueien, bic BON ga.
bannab na@ oiperpool sefabren fti.
an bitIe GrtIdrung ipann iid cine
Museinanbsriebung, aus btr man ers
fubr, baB tn Driitol in England Elm
Or. Qarbner Inn 1886 IN einem Wprs
TRACE er!lGrt babe, tpsbtr Der piflges
ilannte Nnmpftr sGreat Mtitsrn" nD9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02

Sarrie .. grone, 9lbmr. an syref
6. 1ebrins, Sbeil Der Got go. rs in
llnterabtbeiluns BON GIi3abetb Min's
Nadldb an gspis glpe.; $916.67.
Dieielbe an lpni5e 9. Bebring
9beiI Der Cots rs unb 76 in berielben
llnterabtfeiluns; $916.67.
Gbarles Dsesnbart an @ereinigten
Staaten, 10 Sabre paht auf bas Gi.
geEtbum betannt als ct. Yernarb
3fpsis pOft Office; idbrIi6e padi
$3.50.
9oniie 6. Soncs al N,osoaIena
!Sartcn, Got Il III @ooobnrn Scisbts
'Sub. ST.
S. ssranfel oil Ghe NaiionoI
Sbedtre 60, 5 Sabre Haht auf 81.
geiltbnnl befnnnlt als gc. 1876, t2S,
100 ilhb 132 @cit 5. Strabe. DO,
natlide Miethe S7S5.50.
Sie6efab &. g. Cole oil yieIlie u.
@aIib 80 sSui, oil Der iiioli6en Scitc
bon 0inirp slpenue, Gde Cumberland
StraBe;; 81.
Sic Central Sapings g. & z. 60.
OH Sbcobalo GelB, 73 bei 100 5iiB
an scr norblihen Scitc bon Gbaie
glpeniIe in Gumnliuspille; 81.
slilnc 6. Sa3eniielo on Gbilipena
@a.nnds, 80 bel 1873 Sub oil Der
5iilid)en Seite BON ,siabella slpeniIe,
1873 Sub iiiolib BON Dtarfbreit slue.;;
$t.00.
sSpiepb g. Shrocbcr, 8ormunO an
@eorge 6. gens II. a., % bel % SUB
ou Der n6rolid,cn Seite pon ct.
Clair Gtrobc. 225 SUB oltIif bon
@ine Sirnbc; $500.
@ooirep 3. a'biIlips an @ccr9e G..
BENZ II. a., 43 SUB au Der ll0rolid)cT
Seite bon ct. Clair Strabe, go
Sub 5itlid, bon @ine StraBe;; $500.
gIi5abetb g. Selmia an @eorgc
yen5 II. g., 25 bel 81 Sub oil Der
noroIiden Seite pon ct. Clair Ctr,
225 ssili, oitlid BON gine StraBc; 81.
aatbarinc glinf au sIugilit S..
Meicr, 3 Sabre 9Saht Ok IL sldcr
Sano in Seftion 16 III SpringiielO
1otunibip. Ssabrlihe @iietbe 500.
ssoieph GORDON an Snfn @ei@broet.
las slder Sanb in Seftlcn 10 III
@biteipoter Sotpnibip; 81.