davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
WANT SLOWER DRIVING.
Residents Of Park and Fifth Street
Naiohhorhood AK Protection.

Neiqhborhood ASK ProtOctlon.
Because automobile drivers are ac-
custoned to round the corner of Fifth
and Park streets at high rate Of speed,
endangering the lives and limbs of chill
dren OF the neighborhood, twenty-five
residents of the neighborhood joined nj
a petition to the city council which was
presented at this forenoon's session.
The petition asks that speeding be
stopped, and that the ordinance regu-
lating the opening Of mufflers be en-
forced. The petitioners asked also that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
MARRIED IN DIES MONIES.
Thomas B. Pelham, Of This City,
CIaims Bride in CAPITAL City.

Claims Bride in Capital City.
The marriage of Thomas Benjamin
Pelham. of this city, and Miss Marjorie
Marie Franklin. of Des Moines, which
took place at the home of the bride
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklin,
in Des Moines. Saturday afternoon, will
be of interest to friends in the city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Pomeroy at 3 o'clock.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
FARCE Pelhem, $40 South Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham arrived in the
city Saturday evening and will make
their home with the groom's parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02

George Byers. of Newburg, was
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02

Not lowest prices but the biggest
values is our idea in selling Hart
schaffner & Marx suits at $l4.75.
Gildner Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
FUR COATS REPAIRED

Now 10 the Time to Have Your Fur
Repair Work Done and Avoid the
Fall Rush.
If you will bring in your furs to be
refined. repaired or remodeled at this
time OF year. we can have them COM
pleted by the time you will need them.
II the work has to be done have 1t at
tended to now instead of waiting until
cold weather is here. We can give you
the best attention at this season. The
latest 1915 models now in stock. H.
Willard, Son & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
In the Police Court.

Mrs. George w. Green. colored.
charged with assault and battery on
the person of Mrs. Viola Smith, on
complaint filed by Frank Menter was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17
DEATH PENALTY
 DIFFERS CRIMINAL
Believes Abolition of Capital Punishment Would Pro-
 yoke Mob Violence.

Apparently there is considerable sentiment in Arkansas against the abolishment of the death penalty for those crimes that are now penallzsd by capital punishment. A number o1 prominent business men and officials of this city and county believe grave error would be committed if the death penalty is abolished at this time.
 One of those who is outspoken in his belief is Fred Fox, president of Fox Brothers Hardware company Of this city. He writes:
 "To the Graphic:
 "There is a bill before the legls- lature that I feel our citizens ought to try and let our lawmakers know how their constituents feel about it, and possibly may be the means of arriving at what is best for us all.
 "We kno wthe penitentitry has lit tie horror for the criminally inclined man. He is clothed, fed and, aside from this, does not care where he is confined. Against this class t'' greatest protection we have is the death penalty, tnd I feel sure is would be a great misfortune to have it taken from our statute books. l believe that crimes for which the penalty is death would increase
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17

only about $20.00. Lately the feel
 ing has been growing on me that the
 war is so far away we have ceased to
 realize it is something in which we
 were interested. hesitated to make
 a statewide appeal until this letter
 from Mrs. Bates of January, 9sh
 came, and I can no longer keep silent
 It is given 10 yor just as it came to
 me The story it tells is so heart
 rending, we must rouse ourselves
 from self-pity and carelessness and
 for the sake of suffering humanity
 an1 for the honor of our state make concerted effort to help the starv-
 ing women and children of Belgium.
 In the Belgian Commissions ap-
 peal for help we are told "the com
 mission does not merely demand enormous help. it demands enormous help all the time In spite of all the marvels of goodness which have al- ready oeen achieved. and for which the Belgians are inexpressibly grate- ful, the commission has to demand enormous help all the time. lt can not succeed unless an intending pro- cession of great ships of food con- tinues to cross the ocean for months and months 10 come. The kind heart that leaps just once to a kind act and thsn foreets will do less than it's duty. The kind heart must brace it. self to long winter of constant in- defatigable endeavor. It must exist preeminently in state of active welt doing, or failure will result. It is a cause to unite all creeds. parties, politics and sects-to stir the nOblest generosity in gthe meanest soul, for the Belgian people are innocent. and the Belgian people are suffering as none ever suffered before."
 "Belgians ar such fine gardners if We could transport and locate them on the acres and acres Of our coun- try that are lying undeveloped wait ing for the farmer we would be dO- ing the greatest service to our state. It is pitiful to give and give and realize it is cnly to keep breath in hody without any hope for tho future except the indefinite one that "by summer perhaps peace will be restor- ed Yet as Christians this is our bounden duty. l ask you to read this letter with prayer in your heart tha. you may reach large number of people and influence them in this tragic situation. I ask that the presidents of clubs secure a. con- mite of three or five women in each town who will give consecrated service to this. end. Below you will see suggested plans of work. You will choose that which shall best suit your own community. When the food is collected it should be sent to the Terminal Warehouse company, Little Rock who will ship it direct ly to the Belgian commission. If money is given, send it direct to the Treasurer of the Womens Section, Miss Anne Morgan, No. 1, Madison ave, New York City. The National W. c. T. us the National D. A. R.'s the Women's National Rivers and Harbors congress, have pledged themselves to help. l ask that ev- everybody work. Collect as large an amoant as you can by February 10, Act as quickly as possible. If you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17

ments to send them along "collect." Those relieving the Belgians by the agency of the commission san have all their money represented in food itself.
 You can keep a Belgian baby alive for four weeks, or an adult for two months, by using one of the model boxes whose contents have been scientifically selected by great food experts"
 Boxes for Babies.
 Green Band.) 20 lib. tins sweetened condensed
 milk
 lib tins patent barle yilour 2 lib cotton sacks rice.
 3 lb. sack rolled oats. l 3lb. sack yellow corn moal.
 1 1-2 ID sack salt.
 l can opener.
 Net weight of food 30 I-2 pounds. Gross weight of box, packed 36 1-2 pounds.
 Size of box, 1Sx12x6 12 inches
 This will support one infant for four weeks
 Boxes for Adults.
 (Red Band) No. beans. 3 No. l tins pink Alaska salmon. 1 5lb. cotton sack rolled oats 1 5lb. cotton sack yellow corn meal. 1 5lb. cotton sack yellow split peas. l 2lb. cotton sack granulated sugar. 1 Bib. sack 70-S0 California prunes. ] 7lb cotton sack wheat flour. 1 lib cotton sack salt. 1 can opener.
 Net weight of food. 3S 12 pounds.
 Cross weight Of box, packed, AS pounds.
 Sixe of box. IT 12x11x11 inches.
 This will keep a family of four alive for two weeks.
 The wholesale price in New York of the baby box is $3.25 and the adult box S2.50. At retail they should te about o1c more.
 These boxes can he put up by any erocar anywhere and shipped collect in accordance with inclosed instruc tlons.
 Mrs. MOOre's Appeal.
 In letter addressed to the club women of Arkansas, Mrs. Moore says:
 The latter part of December, in reply to most urgent call for help for the Belgians from the women's section of the Belgian relief com mission. I accepted the ehairmanship Of Arkansas. This cbairmanship was assigned to me as the president Of the largest organization of women Tn the state. The prospect for any great amount of assistance did not look encouraging. The women indi- vidually and in organizations had been responding to the appeal as they could, and the conditions at home were unusual on account of closed mills and factories and the calamity of cotton be- ing a drug on the market. Mrs. Bates, chairman of the women's sec- ton. sent her appeal for help directly to the clubs and to national organi, cations that had pledged their SUD- port. l have waited to be notified as responses to her appeal were sent her. l have received notification of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17
Mrs. A. w. Troupe Leading Movement to Contribute
 Relief to Belgians.
PEOPLE ARE STARVING
Women and Children Dyinl. for Lack of NOurishment That May Be Pro. yided at Slight COst-SmaH sum
 Feeds One Tsur Weeas.

Responding to appea's from Mrs Lindon Bates of New York chairman Of the woman's section of the Amer lcan commission for relief in i,elgium ant Mrs. John l. Moore ut Helensa president Of the Arkansas Federation ot Wonan s clubs and cnairman ). the Arkansas division of the Belgian reiief cc.nmlss,on, Mrs. A w. Troupe has undertaken 10 sc.Ure contribution of food Or cash for the aid o. ,ae starving women and children of war stricken Belgium. Mrs. Troupe, who is president of the Jefferson County Woman's Auxiliary to the Southern Commercial congress, has enlisted the aid and cooperation in this work of charity of the following:
 Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Mrs. John l.. Mills, Mrs. F. Lee Fox, Mrs. M. E. Smart, Mrs. J. w. Scales, Mrs J. w. Adams
 Mrs. Troupe believes there are many who will gladly contribute to relieve the, suffering of the absolutely destitute Belgians. when they pause to relieve the suffering of the abso- lutely destitute Belgians, when they pause to realize the extent of the pow erty of these people, who are actually starving because of the destruction of homes and crops and the confisca- ton of stock. Pine Bluff people who desire to contribute are requested by Mrs. Troupe to notify her or any of those whose names are enumerated in the preceding paragraph.
 The Lady Maccabees have con- tribute $1O to the fund, and Mrs. Troupe has received contributions of B each from Mrs. Corinne Knox and Dr. A. w. Troupe.
 How Gifts May Be Made.
 Contribution of cash, groceries and clothing are acceptable. Writing about the work, Mrs. Bates says:
 'The food boxes are proving one of the most popular features of the movement. Arrangements have been made with express companies and the parcel post whereby packages of sizes to be handled by these can be sent under commission payment. It be- comes easy. therefore, for persons willing to contribute smaller consign-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17

were starving today, bread given next week would not avail you. In the name of one who came to teach love, and not hate, peace, and not war, 1 beg that you respond to Mrs. Bates appeal for Belgium.
 With love, "MAIE MOORE"
 Mrs. Bates Letter.
 The letter from Mrs. Bates to Mrs. Troupe says:
 "My dear Mrs. Troupe:
 "Very many thanks for your good letter with it's interest in our work for the Belgians, and your offer to help. We certainly need help, and we are most grateful for all assist ance thot is extended to us.
 We have in Arkansas, state Mrs. John I. Moore, of Helena. She is helping us to the ut termost in her state, and I know will be just as glad as We are of any CO., operation which may be given her another. group. I am writ ing to her in relation to your letter. and l am asking you if you would be so good as to get into touch with her as speedily as possible.
 '"The box plan is proving very successful. It is enabling groups to contribute together. l enclose you a. which will give you the de- tails. Any information we can give you which will be of help will be ac- corded most willingly.
 "For any and all things which you may be moved to do in behalf of the Belgians, we shall be profoundly grateful.
 "Yours sincerely,
 JOSEPHINE BATES, Mrs. Lindon Bates, chairman"
 
 --"Zudora" Best theatre tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17

no,v fold in a very short time With tbis law enacted, the people woulo take the law into thelr own naAe' a and mob violence would be 'he re suit. a,o,,1d he viewed from the standpoint of pro- tection to our law-abiding peopie. ona let the criminal understand that ul when he commits murder or an out raga on some poor, helpless Wom1h thst he must expiate his crime with a penalty commensurate wl!n #, e,on, T hope every representative rom Jefferson county will vote asahs' this bill. ,,
 ''''' Respectfully,
 FIRED FOX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17

pleurisy pains are located just be- e.. low the short ribs. Lumbago affecIs the same region but toward the back' RAJJARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is the remedy in either case. Ii. rubbed m thoroughly it eases pain, relaxes the muscles and the patient can move about freely and comfortably filcs 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. solo hv w l.. DeWoody & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17
FOOTBALL PROFITS Missouri Varsity Cleans Tn e0~ During Season. P''tH

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 1e.-Nis,.
 university profited $S,630 by tho hs'Vun ,"a football season, according to tbo ''s nual financial report. The total ,Sa Sa. football receipts amounted to t,a ,'l' 154. } ss,s s.
 The game with Kansas univar.yl at Lawrence was the best monal susy maker. This game brought s3 esa |. to the money box. Of the games DO u,.l a ed at Columbia, the one with a~ s,s! attracted $1,653. Washington nss m next with $1,455. Only the game ws %a William Jewell failed to make "sa .u penses. \,
 Missouri paid out $3,OO1 to vsi,i,' teams. Other items connected ss w's the sport amounted to $9524 Mia ba included equipment, trainers salarss and travelling expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17

D. A. R. Cabaret. Tickets &, m Reservations phone Nos. 141 Or ,e% 1Qea -"Zudora" Best theatre tomor,or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17

Best theatre tomorrow.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-08
Gterblibfeitsbericbt.

Marp Reumann 10, 541 Charlotte
Strabs; !Ser5leioer.
2tntou S5abo, 40, 7l3 Sounersber.
ger Strabe; 6er3Ieiben.
GIiie pbilbolusr. /, Gnberfou
Iopnf6ip; !0er5leiber.
Satberins gurbeu6on, 81. 1923
Sprins Strabs; GjebiruidIag.
Satberine 3ipps, SO, 432 Soutbs
pietu 2loenue; 2ungensnt3iiroung.
Sermanu Suiteu, 81, 1045 Mar.
ibal glpeHue; Magentrebs.
peter Rano. 62, Gountp gtrmeH,
baus; Gunoenent5iinbuns
Subn WloIop, SO, S15 DsIt 8. Str;
4rterienpertaItung.
Stella Starr. 46, 1405 Rucs Str;
5ubertuluIe.
Gbit6 6unt, 20. 1850 Cartilage
Goenle; Rippenfellent5iinbung.
Sumes QitdfieIO, AZ, 17O4 S6el6p
StraBe; g}ierenleiber.
Wiarp Crane, AZ, 321 Smith Str;
So6fracbe.
qbiIip Yetri, SO, 1716 0rcman
gtpsnue; 6er5Ieioen.
glbam Sanoer. 50, 1926 Wsap Str;
Snqueit in S6pebs.
!9unnab 8oOos, 70, 1850 Bates
4Denus; oSuqueit in S6pebe.
Charles Ulibdaitit. 66, Stdotif6ss
Irmenbaus; Srebs.
Wartba Ban griggIe. 68, 978 Pas
raorome Strabs; SerSIstber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-08
@liidlid,e 0eipinner
SUuneu i'd I'M Seutihen Nag. Rrut.
@aiienBaus lire 0euinut
abBolen.

Bel ben oipsrien 9srlooIungen ci.
am SonHtag in 9srbiHouns nit BEN
5riibjabrsieit oss 0eutIten 4ng
PROT. Baiieubauiss itattfanben, ma,
ren Die frIgsHosn !9erriaaftsn bi:
gIidIihsH 9eptnnsr uuo 9epinnerin,
nen lnO t0nner lire Gepinns i'm Wai,
ienbauie in gmpfans ne5msr:
Stdutelitubl: g. SasbHIs, RO. 930
5inoIap Strabs.
Ssrrsnbut: 2l6.rt2eioprs, gto. 2126
IIpins placs.
auaen (9eIdent Der WartussGe.
metnee): gaiisr, Ro. 944 Gldrt CTR.
SdauteI; 5rau SoA Uloerlein.
Die Sepinnerin bat oisis S6autet 10
fort ban WaiisHbauie gum 9si9en.
gematt.
lImTtIasetud: DaiisnOater guftar
2ambsd.
au6su RO l: Srma 6eib, go. 278
Wc@regor 4ue.
SUDDEN go. 2; Gutenberg, StetIOn
Strnbe.
au6en (8eIasnt Der Salsms 9s
meino'): 5reb. Sobansmaun, Ro. 544
Cf u. Ctr.
SAP Rs5I: 8. 5OBl,r, Tp. 1886
@olerdin 2loe.
Sbirtipaiit Dor: Otto Sonusnberg.
Ro. 7o2 2. yldtnndIbant GebauOe.
4npeiIuns asT Elm paar Shubs:
u. gdnt, 90. 3457 9ine Str.
Bib pon @jeorge 8aTbtnaton:
6barIes 6aut, S6ilito Str.
gettOed;: 3. ReiIing, Ro. 557 Oit
13. Ctr.
9sppit: Uuntsr. RO. 26O9 Stan
ton 2lpe.
9eppid 5rau Sulius Bauer. 9aie
QUeuue.
ctanOubr: gueua aister, Rp. 1436
Marlon 2lpe.
SilbsrHer au6entelsr: sSpSpb
Slid. 90. IS Warp Str.
SiIbernsr audsnteler: 5rieba
Wrabmann.
6ot5biIo: U2inna Rpit yu. 30s
Wdrnsr Ctr.
s3sua fir sinsn glrsug: asDnlrb
Ssitauf. Ro. 2409 WtMttden 2lpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-08
Boiler gprae
Ut 6rau !Siloa Mueiiig III 5uSiauG'
polls OF Se6 Serblei6S hires
SObueS auSluia.

SSn arobcr Gorge idppebt c5rau
6iIoa DIlieillg oou go. 51S Suo
SoIres StraBe. SuOiana9cIis, iiber
Oer @crbleIb ibre5 IA Sabre alien
SobneS SuOmtg. Der lett adt &otcn
UeridFmnoen lit ln6 8ulest Dor pier
@od'en bier IN Cincinnati geieben
puroe.
Qie gedrgitlgtc Willtter bat geiPrn
sirsn lGn1tren Brief an bic bisiigs
Roii]ei geidlrieben un0 oringeno nm
?Iustunit iber Den @eridnuun6cncn
gabetcn. 1ieicm griei bat ,Srau
giieilIa aud einiae 3eilen IN 0cut.
iper Spradc an ibren ueridmuto.
uen Scbn beigeiiigt, in ser Soiinuug,
alB tic ibn 3u gugeH fouHen uno
ion neranlaiien lpcrOcn. iib mDer,
iiIgIid nit ibr in gerbmOlmg 3u
ieBen. GIeieS Grtcllein Ialltet nie
iclgt:
,Mein Iicber 9uSpig
WiQn Gu nidlt 5eim Al Geiner ar
ntcE Wtuitcr. Die 10 iebr tralrlg liz
icItbcm III fort Bit. Rapd m0 Bc.
itpiitcr weroen iia ireuen, 1ld) ME
ocrjuieheu
Icinc tieibetrii6te 0hltter.
Ter @cridpulmSeue, ser ain ,. Gu.
Il fl Sabre nlt miro, lit nad ser gt.
id)reibuna ser Qh,tter itarf gcballt,
ehua mini Silh grcb, bat 1roBa bruu,
ne gLnpen, brlil1tes Saar iu0 lit pom
aeillEoem 9IlSiebeu. 9eionoerc aenn.
3eidjen iino UertriippeIte SonogeIeufe
lmo Der tleine Singer ser red,tcu
Sano III pollitanoig gefriimmt
Isle 6rnu REeiiig Der @oIi3ei
idjreibt, iprid)t Der ,tInge irbr lllt
ociiti5 lno if itetS orbeiisluillig, lber
iebr Ieiht ron fremoen 9epteu 5u lei.
ten. Dor ndlt @obeu lies cr ii6 opu
ciucm 9onoitrei6er beidmuteL nit
rad, 6IorIba 81 gebcn. Sic toncn bis
ua6 9ltlartl ga, no 9iloiUig cs nit
Dem Seinreb befnn. Gr ipuroe bis
bierber 0eihofft uno ludrc aud bin.
nen tperilcn Stliuoen metter 6ei6r.
Sert iucroei. geibreuo Der 3eit,
mdbreno Ueider or aui ieine 6dbr.
tarte nach SnoinnapoIis ipartcn mub.
te spgroe er in eiNeJu .Reitsgraut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-08

cine aIaas eina.reift, I'm in ben gsiig
Don $1,000 lu asIangsn, bic ihr angs0s
lid aus oem gahIdiie ihrer Wlutier,
Hrdu Qouiie u. farnau pom Gum
rliuspiQe. ,utommsn.
Irantliu 4ltsr, Der opn bem JIei-
ifer siadc Sanoop auf 3aAIunl Don
S214.40 fir gsIisfsrtss 5leii6 uiip.
t.rtlaat porb.n III. bat cine 8ege7s
forbsrung bon $500 srbo6er. Gr Be-.
tauptet, oab Sdnopp iih oerpfItt;ste,
Elm 2luto BON ibm su tattfen uno oi:
Tlsiidrs9rura uls Sbsilsablung gu
bstrdat,n. Gr babe oas 2tutO ieoo4
Hift gstauft uno tbm (SlGgsr) oapur6
tiHen Shaben bou $500 augefiigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-08
gla6t bon sinem Ginbre6er betGu6t

Taat bon sinem ginbre6er betGu6t
uno Qetnebelt poroen lei, als tie ita
ipdbreno Der 2tbpeIenbeit Der @ltern
nit bem 8 Sabre alien sSobH ShafIs
ner uno ben aht Sabre alten Robert
Sdaffuer alieiu in Der Donung be-
fano. SdHebllA nil lie aus ibrer
9etGubuna. Die burd Elm nit G5loros
form astrGuttes 6anotu4 peruriaht
noroen, ertpaht iein uno ben tlstnsn
Ro6ert oepedt baben, her Dann lire
Gefelu loite. Ter andbe rpubte Don
ber aanSen @eiticbte ni6ts uno bic
polisei fam ouber CUR gtriidt, baB
es fi6 nm sineu nlberoIoeutif lebs
buftsn 5raum gebanoelt BADEN mug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-08

perma5t ibren Gn,,ln 6enristta unt
gIiiabei6, Wilis uno Geo. 5paAt'
man is $500 unb ben Reit ibrss Der
moasHs an ibren gruoer 6enrn Gid
bofi.
gD III. RutItbs. perma9t ieineu
Gu'eln Gas. Gipn.. Warn uno Gil
3a6etb BabL is 800 uno ben Rsit isi'
nes 8srmSatus an feline s0dter a,'
theriHd W:Oonpugb unb W1rsars!
Gonrop.
Quguit Die6nus psrmatt
ftiR 8srm6asu an isin. 9aitin gldr9
Wisbaus. oi, audi als 5eitomsrtsooll
itrederin iun1irer ion.
9uniauHbe 3immsrmann
rerma6t ibr 9srmosen an ibre grttI
aatberind Nab. Sstar 8. uno Gao
q. Riebdus luo errdnnte Geo. o6ot.
dlg spoaftreder.
q q 6lab augsIsssubsit.u
6enrb q. 6Oopr III Rddlabrsrs
ipdlter bon 6tnrp grsmfoerber; Der
foHalim $1,000; 9runbsissHibum
$4,000.
6arru u. DGitcom6 1T Ra6labDsrs
ipaltsr bon Jeanette g. Wbiteomb; ;
qsriouaIi.n 500.
Sopbie gJ1laee in 5eitdmsntsuoI! 2
iirederin pou IoIepb Walace; GruHo
eigentbum 5000.
Garl Hrsosrit 6epl In Ra6!aboers
matter Don George 3. atnneop: psrs
fonaIisR $1,000; Granoeissnthum
$500.
Ron Ul. Mclaughlin 1T 9eitls
nlenispoQitrsttr pon 9ouiis 8artruff;
gerionaIi,n 500; 9runosissntanm
$1,000.
Seurp q Stiff Sr. uno Wap g.
Stiff iino 1,iiam.ntspolitredsr Don
f5lorenee S.ii'; perfonalien $500;
Grunosiasn.tun $500.
Geo. y. Glnpbea 1T Ra6laBOsr'
toalter uon glnua Ul. gamp6el; /;
qsrIonaIisR $500; Grunbsiseuthum
$4,000.
'srdnt G5a 1T RdAlaBb.rpaltsr RON
Sopbie g. G5a. perIonulisn $500.
Names 9. C'9oun,a Iii Ra6IaBs
rsrpiltsr Dor 9tlfreb Greip.; 9runos
sissnibum $1,000.
Wm. ir,nt In Ra6labpupoltsr
ron gRardaret 7Srenh. pSrIondIieu
$500,
Ter psri6HIibs gla4laB Der glnua
9. Gpans bstEd5t $2464.72.
Der aiebeHes.
Dora Glider Bat cine HOrberuns
iibsr $500 ily aelitfsrte 9kniis ais
pflsoerin lslsn ben Rahlab oes So1H
r. 6ia singsi.lsi.
ecuis y. SGuper srIansts elm llrs
tbeiI ii6r 5000 ssssn Sam.s Ruai.
gan. - Mdy!ba guaanan Elm iol3.s
iibsr S592.2S rslen Daniel W. llQep.
Die aittle Siitsrs Of tb. poor Of
ct. Hrancis blbsn Gin geTu9 I'm bi.
erInubHib sin1sreitIt. ibr @runbsistns
ibum al Der Siiblpsit.ds Der aOtufi
StraBe uub Boobburn ap.nue, fIir
bns ibnsn $21 600 s,botsn iporSsR III,
rertdufen al oiirfsn.
Wm. 8. Uidroud tldqie tine acns
trottfOrO.ruHa iiber s67o.so ssssn s.
z. Rod Elm.
Warsarst 6aI Don 81, aOuis BAT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-08

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