davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION
State Of Vermont, Charles Winslow
Gates. Governor. A Proclamation.


Almighty God has blessed US with
another year Of substantial prosperity.
Our educational, agricultural. indus
trial and commercial interests
throughout the State have shown
steady and wholesome progress. The
busy stores and markets, the Shirling
maehinery Of shops and factories, the
song Of the harvest machines and the
well attended institutions Of learning
are symbols of our intellectual adj
vancement and unparalleled economic
success.
Above all we, as a nation, have been
kept free from entanglements in ter
rible war now being waged in other
lands. Yet not unmindful Of the
ravages Of the great struggle our
people have materially assisted in
alleviating the suffering which neces-
sarily follows such conflict. In this
we have been blessed, our hearts have
been kept warm with sympathy and
persistent hopefulness Of speedy end
of II all.
This struggle has brought forcibly to
mind our duty and responsibility to
mankind, and with it the opportunity
to become the greatest peace-bearing
and truly democratic nation the world
has ever known. For this opportunity
with all our other and many blessings
we should be thankful
Therefore, !, Charles Winslow Gates,
Governor Of the State Of Vermont, do
set apart
Thursday, the Twenty-ffth Day of
November, A. d. 1915 as Day of
Public Thanksgiving and urge that on
that day we gather in our churches
and assemble around our firesides to
render thanks unto Almighty God for
the many bountiful gifts that have so
generously been bestowed upon US,
and fervently pray for strength to
meet the great responsibilities that
must come to us as lovers Of peace
and liberty
Let US pray together that the great
war may end, that homes may be re-
stored and loved ones returned to their |
families, and that all men may soon
learn to so love their fellowmen, that
they shall, without fear Of conflict and
with assurances Of universal peace,
cast aside the sword and forever end |
war.
Let us remember the needy and suf-
fcring in our respective communities,
forgetting not to extend kindness to
the old and guidance to the young, and
withal lend all our power and influence
10 strengthen christian character and
develop strong manhood and woman
hood.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State, at Montpelier, this
fifth day of November, in the year Of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and fifteen, and of the independence
of the United States, the one hundred
and fortieth.
CHARLES WINSLOW GATES,
Governor.
lSEALl
BY the Governor,
BENJAMIN GATES,
Secretary of Civil and Military
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

The First Baptist Church Of Ben
nington, has unanimously extended an
invitation to Rev. w. G. Towart Of
Grace Church in the Bronx TO become
the pastor in place Of Rev. VIM. +.
Meyer, who is now settled over the
church in Leominster, Mass.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24

lowed by Uncle Jimmy's" plump
shadow.
This is Miss Smith," said the may
or to Mrs. Pankhurst.
How do you, Miss SMITH" said
Aunt Louisa.
Grandmother OF to Bed.
you are the feller," said Uncle jim
my, with twisting handshake and q
hearty smile. Grandmother Anna was
not at the welcoming party at $3.50
o'clock for it was past her bedtime
when the train was due and she had
been sent protestingly to bed.
Aunt Louisa helped the girl unite
her green veil and helped her out of
her white sweater. Then she dropped
into an armchair.
How do you like your homer" q re-
porter asked Miss Smith.
"Oh, I'm enraptured with It," she
said.
Il hope you have system in house
keeping. l like system" she said to
Aunt Louisa.
nave, edlu AuuI LOulSo. mere
is pie day, bread day and a wash
day."
Nasturtiums were on the white Ia
BILE and there we're two kinds of cook
les. Raspberry tarts and cherry pies
at each plate. A plate was laid for
the reporter. too. If there is one thing
Aunt Louisa enjoys it is doing some
thing for somebody, and she had well
prepared for her girl.
When the visitors left the new fam.
lily gathered about the table for their
first meal together.
Miss Mary looked like a real prodi-
gal.
"She made a favorable impression.
l believe she'll make good" said the
mayor. as he turned the wheel of the
down the lane from Tenn
perance Hill to Amboy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24

's~o ~'esy SsUbSu vi SU0 SOOs
going! No. it's not the $4,000. I
don't care very much about that. In
fact would rather not sign that con.
tract. 1t might give me q mercenary
view of the situation. l don't want
money. I'm leaving a $12 Job In the
city that fought four years to get,
and Mr. Pankhurst is going to pay only
three dollars q week.
But think-I1l have somebody to
look on me as daughter and some.
body to look upon as my parents. Ill
work for them. Certainly, / can wash
dishes and scrub and cook, and love
horses. Ill do all that gladly. And
Ill get up early"
Five o'clock" prompted a young
woman reporter who had herself ap-
piled for the Job.
Then Ill be able to see the sun
RISE" smiled Mary Smith.
Again she laughed. this time with
catch In her voice. She looked as she
sat on the table in the immigration of.
nee as II she had Just stepped on
Michigan avenue. "a pellow waist, a
black dress and a black cape and a
black and white toque completed her
attire. Her small feet were incased
In tiny pumps and altogether she
weighed at a guess about 120 pounds.
Fond Of colfins, Too.
"Oh. I'm not sick Of the CITY," she
said Of her own accord. 1T really
seems strange that should talk 80
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
$4,000 JOB ON
FARM GIVEN To
STENOGRAPHER
Mary Smith Of Chicago, Blue.
Eyed Orphan, Selected for
the Pankhursts.
GLAD SHE'S FOUND HOME
Declares Fact She Will Have Some
one to Care for Her Counts More
Than Money-Gets Warm
Welcome on the Farm.

Chicago.-Mary Smith wanted a
home. She came to Chicago six years
ago from Wisconsin. She was eighteen
then and an orphan. She went to the
wendell Phillips high school for two
years and because she was unusually
good looking and more serious minded
than the average girl of her age she
made many friends-but she found no
home. And then she left school and
went to work. Every morning for
four years she rode downtown from
her boarding house at $3.50 Kimbark
avenue, busted her typewriter,
Strengthened her hair that remained
golden even in the city and smiled
good morning to her various bosses
But she had no home. There was no
one who cared how well she sang or
played the piano or how tired she was
or what her dreams were made of.
Z was just sort of a cog in a vast
automaton known as the CITY," said
Mary Smith. smiling with bright eyes.
And made $12 week."
Click-click-click went the cameras.
Mary Smith laughed. She swung her
heels from the edge of the table on
which she sat, looked out through the
window into Wabash avenue and
laughed again. For Mary Smith had
found home, a real one. She was
going away from her typewriter that
needed busting every morning, her
bosses who needed smiles and the
vast automaton that needed nothing
and In which her typewriter keys were
like cogs that clicked away forever.
Out of the thousands of girls who
answered Uncle Jimmy" Pankhurst's
application for girl to be "a daughter
to him and inherit $4,000 when he
died." Mary Smith was the one &C.
lected.
She 10 Tired Of the City.
Il don't know why they took me-"
she said. Maybe it's because l want
ed to 60 more than all the others. I'm
tired. 1t gets tiresome in the city.
Every day is the same. And there's
nobody that matters. Why am / i
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
An Awkward
Situation
By JAMES OLIVER

Copyright. 1915. by w. g. chapman.)
''Ha! Very capable work. What il
that name in the corner?" inquired St
Clair, the famous painter, inspecting
the work curiously with his short
sighted eyes.
"Rennie, Mr.. st. Clair"
"Rennie? l never heard Of him. But
he'll make his mark some day, II he
keeps on like that"
1t was at the annual exhibition of
the Amateurs club. Rennie had been
painting for five miserable years. His
works had gone to the Fifth avenue
dealers, and brought him just enough
to keep him from starvation. Patient,
loving Muriel, in their home town,
might have to wait indefinitely before
he could send for her to be married.
For three years Rennie had exhib-
tied at the club. but never before had
his painting even been noticed. This
year st. Clair. kindly old man. had &C
cepted an invitation to attend. His
words filled Rennie. who was waiting
near, with Joy. st. Clair had noticed
the worth of his work. A word from
st. Clair would make him famous.
The next day he carried his picture
back to his garnet. And he sat down
and thought over the scheme that had
been Matching in his brain.
He was desperate. Things had been
going worse than ever with him. Mu-
riel faithful as she was. had begun to
grow impatient. She wanted to come
to him, to share his poverty, she said.
1t was the letter of a lonely girl, be-
ginning to doubt her lovers loyalty.
For the first time she had begun to
doubt-Rennie could read that be-
tween the lines.
He would take his picture to st.
Clair-not the one the famous painter
had praised, but his masterpiece of
the wild horses, over which he had
spent five months. 1t was unsigned,
1t was Enthusiastically he knew that
he had managed to catch the vital
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24

spirit of the steeds. st. Clair could
not but praise it. He had heard ex-
travagant reports of his generosity to
struggling artists. A word from him,
and fame would be his, and money.
and Muriel.
Filled with the inspiration, he gath
cred his big picture under his arm and
hurried through the streets to the
painters studio on Madison avenue.
But when he reached it he saw that
st. Clair was holding some sort of
reception. People were fiocking in
and out. women fashionably dressed
and men attired in silk hats and frock
coats.
Rennie stood upon the sidewalk in
INDIGESTION. holding his picture. He
knew that II he turned back he would
never gather courage to repeat his ex-
plot. Emboldened by his need, he en-.
tered, and. in the hall, standing among
q crowd Of guests, was st. Clair.
The old man appeared to take in the
situation at a glance, for he came up
to Rennie and held out both his hands
cordially.
Won't you come into my studio?"
he inquired, and. dismissing his
guests for the moment with hts court
ly manner, he led the way into the
elevator. which ran swiftly up to the
top Of the house, where it stopped in
front Of an open door.
Now, sir?" inquired st. Clair,
blandly, yet looking keenly upon his
guest.
Mr.. st. Clair" the young man burst
out impetuously. you were kind
enough to praise my picture. Lantern
Light at the Amateurs club yester-
day."
Indeed. l remember 1t very well.
Mr.-Mr. Rennie," said the old man.
Then Rennie was amazed at the tor
rent Of words that flowed from his
lips. He told him everything. about
his desperate struggle. even about Mu-
riel. and ended by saying how q few
words Of praise from him would make
his fortune. And I have brought you
my masterpiece" he ended naively.
st. Clair was much moved. He laid
his hands in a fatherly manner on
Rennie's shoulders. 4
Il won't offer an opinion now" he
said, because l am under the infu-
ence Of the story that you have told
me. I want to get the dispassionate
view Of critic. Will you intrust your
picture with me until tomorrow"
Stammering out his gratitude. Rem
ME withdrew. His last memory was
Of the old mans kindly smile and the
warm shake Of the hand All that
afternoon he trod upon air.
He hardly slept that night. and the
next morning waited feverishly for
the postman. St Clair had promised
to write him . note a soon rs he had
examined the picture. OF course the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24

i've per cent carbolic acid was dropped
into the ear by Steward A. H. Wood
run. Bugs have an antipathy for this
solution. according to the experience
Of the steward in the tropics. As the
second drop disappeared the bug stuck
his green head forth cautiously. and
was grabbed by the steward.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
Appropriate synonym.

You can't beat an Irishman for
w.t." says q well-known Washington
ian. Il was in Boston one day last
winter. and while standing near q
mems furnishing store owned by one
Haggerty. my attention was attract
ed by a display Of shirts and ties
which embraced q variety of color far
exceeding a Turner landscape when
the sun is red and gold. Every color
of the rainbow was represented, and
some colors which were true revela-
ton to me: l had never seen them
anywhere. On a huge yellow card
was inscribed the single word-'LIS-
TENT"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
Taking the Doctors Orders.

A country doctor up north. walk
ing out one day with a Highlander
who boosted he was a stanch teeto-
taller. resolved to put him to the test.
Passing a hotel. he asked him in and
ordered two glasses of. whisky. After
they had shifted" these. and two or
three more at the doctors expense,
his friends began to get wee bit glib
o the CAB" The doctor then. feel
ing he had him, bluntly asked:
How does this square WI your
teetotal pretensions?"
"Weel." quoth John with q quiet
smile. though I'm a stanch teeto-
taller, I'd be fule to refuse what the
doctor orders"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
Horrible Thouuhts.

Gary. Ind. = When Harry Barker,
owner Of q small automobile which
was wrecked near Tolleston Q few
days ago. went there to tow the car
back to q garage he found oily the
headlights and the Windshield. Sew
eral goats. basking contentedly in the
sun. were near BY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24

Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife of score
tary Of state, who will take a promi-
nent part in official society at the CAPT.
tai when the next social season opens
as first lady of the cabinet" is here
with shown by a snapshot made In
Washington. Nearly every morning
the smart electric motor driven by
Mrs. Lansing pulls up at the state de-
partment and deposits the secretary
for his days work. Her constant COM
panion is the small white French
poodle, who, after the secretary
alights. takes his place at his mistress
side and often rides with his paws
resting on the steering bar to the
great delight of those who see him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
RoUTs BUG IN MANS EAR
Solution OF 0lyeerln and carbollc Acid
Promptly Eviets unwelcome
Visitor.

Spokane. Wash.-The removal of an
Insect was asked for by H Cook. q
tailor, who went to the Emergency hos
pital holding his left ear q few. days
ago The bug entered through an
go window and into Cooks ear
49, hGhede in . street car.
IT, - Of glycerin containing
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
Right Happy.

Knowing that the daughter of her
laundress had been married recently.
Mrs. Blank of Boston said to the
laundress:
rs your daughter happy, Chloe?"
We'll. no. ma'am. she amt what
you might call right happy. To tell de
plain truf. ma'am. she's done had to
pitch In an glib her husban' two or
three good lickin's already. 90 dey
amt neither oh 'em what yo' might
call right happy. ma'am, no, ma'am."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
COVERING Ground

Covering Ground.
Redd-Automobiles certainly cover
q lot of ground, don't they?
Greene-Sure; 80 do the mortgages
on them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
574Pound Sturgeon.

Ridgeneld, Wash. - Frank Hull of
this place this week caught what II
claimed to be the largest sturgeon
ever taken out Of the Columbia River.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
Blonest 6orro,ser.

New York is the largest city borrow
er In the world. II borrowed more
than $3.50. 000. 900 in 1913. It Il also
the largest land owner within the city
limits. holding property valued ct
$1.425, 491 800.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24

1t measured over ten feet and weighed
GA pounds. 1t was 80 large it was
towed to st. Helens, Ore, where it
was handled with large fishing gears.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24

Highly So.
THAT trust magnate IL dangerous. -
How do you mean?"
isn't he copper head?"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
Honesty In Man.

Whats your idea of an honest
mani" AN honest man." replied Mr..
Kimp. sis one who likes the same mu-
sic in private that he says he likes
when his wife IL giving a musical eve
ning."-Philadelphia Record.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24

Smile, smile, beautiful clear white
clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American
made. therefore best. All grocers. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
How Much Land There n.

How Much Land There u.
II all the land now above sea level
25.000,000 cubic miles. were spread
uniformly over the globs. It would
form . shell about eco feet thick.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24

We know Of no liniment that equals
Hanford's Balsam in its healing prop
critics. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24

Love laughs at locksmiths. so it's no
wonder wedlock sometimes arouses
his mirth.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-24
At the Soda Fountain

Customer - Your cream is very
good
Clerk-It ought to be; just whipped
it.-Judge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
Observation-Disclosures
Gfneinnati. q. mt

~ - - - 80 @ts 6tGt#
Inna Wi. StSDens an bic Siabt
Cincinnati. 26 BEL lis s5ub an Der
HOrbfeite BON GOnsrsb gtpsnue in
SettiOn % in Columbia SoipnT6ip,
(Steuer $3); $3.50.
yliltOn Is. Rippeu on b., 48 bel
lib Gub al Der Weiffeite bon Cons
areB GOenus. (Stsuer $4); $1,000.
Z. 8. WeiIsmer an bo., % BEL 12O
TuB an Der Siibfeite Don gaitern
gtDerus. beitsbeub aus Got 110 in G.
W. 6drtsborn's llnterabtbeiluns.
(Steuer 50; 81.
Glen iSromme an br., basieIb.
Giaentbum, (Steusr $6); 81.
WilIiam .. Sigel an bo., 81 Bel
115 Tub an Der Oftfeite Der 3aplOr
StraBe in Settion % in Columbia
sppnfhip. (Steuer $1); $3.50.
Narp Sparts an bo., 80 BEL 11O
Tub an Gaitern apsnue, beftebenb aus
Sbeil bon Cots 115 unb 116 in g.
80. Sartsborn's llnterabtbeilung,
(Steuer $50; $4,000.
2illie WhGlop an b.. % bsi 120
Sub an Der Siiblsite pon Gditern
apenus, tritsbnr aus Got ia anS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
Die Sample in &amerun.

Die naaiisbsnbs iebr iHisreiIant.
S6iIoeruns Der admpis in aamerun
III uHs sur @rfiisuus ssitsli lporbsu.
Die RsbattipH.
am. l. S,tObsr 1914 riidte bic enas
Iif6e sruppe Don Suala nah Mala
Dor. (Wlata Iisst in aumerun, in Der
gsdbe ppn 9uaIa.) Su Wuta pareH
Hur eiH Msiber uHb feds beuti&e
i8parss SOIoat.n, bic ii6 .trpa Snei
Silomsier Dor Raia an Der gdbnlis
ME aufgeftellt baitsn. Da Moia I'M
Dua!abe5irt liest uub Sic psrrdiberis
iten TuaIas ben GnglinberH beiiians
ben. 10 mubisu lie iiber bic beuti9e
9ruppsniiarts pOltommen unierri&.
let ieiu. gssen 2 llhr Ra6mii.ags
fislsn bic sriten Sdiiiis, bic ii9 rafa
ndberten. 9i. gnsI6nber tamen nit
siniseu 5unbsrt Ulann ON gabnae.
leiie entIana. Sic batten einiee Ulas
ittiuergeiuears, ia ioear sipei Repol.
b.riauousn. unS ihOfsu auf bic iisben
SoIonteH nit elmer Wunitionsners
itDenounq. uOn Der man iid gar teis
neH Beeriff ma4en tann, ipenH man
ni6t feIbit babel mar. Dir bielisn ss
fir ousssidIofeu, bab elm bsutfher
SOIbat nod dm asb,n itiu ioHnts, ba
sr iih am 9abngsIsiTe eHiIang pbn.
1eduns surildSisbsn muBts. 9lG.
Solbaien tamsn unpsriebrt auf bsm
gdhnhof in Wdta an, unb ss iparfs
betanni. bab re ffon bier ipsibe unb
f.dis fhtparss snglif6e Solbaten as,
t0biei battsn. Sffsnbor baiieu bic
gualdnber iboH ben Wutb psrIorsn,
pprpGrts au ridden. b.nn ss pat 4 llbr
Dorbei unb iie batisn beHgabnbof Was
ia nod nidt .insenommen, o6f9On
Die fieben 9euti6eH uur Getpebrs bel
iit boiieH.
pl6bIih eridienen in Der fylants
ouf bem aunb' unb Waisrpeg iptitsr.
sHalii1e 9sritdrfiinssH. tttpa 200 Mes
Ter DOM gdbnbof entfernt. Dieie Wers
itnIiunpen betrIgeu ebentdlls elnige
Suubert Wdnn uub fiibrien Wla'tis
Henastpehre bsi ii6. 5rob bem qHs
ariff BON brei puntien sslaHg es ben
GHglGnbsrn nat peiiersn Stpei Stun.
ben niti. bic Iieben SoIbaien. bic uns
DerleBbor su ftin Ihisnen. pom Bdbns
hof su pertreibsn. Disis fnaIItsn ims
msr nrnuf log, 70 bab a. cine ipabre
Hreube mar, bisfen Wutbissn 5uIuf,s
FEN. Sm adnSsn mubieu ben fiebsn
9eutiden iidsrli6 600 GnsldnDer a,s
geniiberitebsn, 70 bnb man mir ialtm
aIduben fam, ipenn ih ireiter beridts,
bat Die 9a6t .irbrad unb bic gngs
Timber ben 9abnbpf nod ntf,t in ihrsn
6dnesn batter! 90. iit sstrauttn ii@
rf. am uS&ii,a wlorsel frii4 niif ben |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
@rnnOeigeHtbums s,ppOtbeteH
q einaetraaen.

u Ecu ems III o9eH
| 5bomas .. Gabia an Benjamin
Sebaftian. $4,000.
Gffie 3. GbOttDen on @eorse Sns
fesp. $813.5o.
2ouro s. 6iIsr an eagle 9. II. 8
a.. $4,000.
Robert g. 5upett an SouiberI
Ohio g. II. J. Co.. $1700.
ioarrp ManOsa an Clinton g. II. y
Co.. $2500.
5bsobpre 9omm an Weit yloripoof
. II. g. Co.. $3.50.
Wlinnie @artnsr an 0resn Street 6
Il. 3, 60. $500.
8ernarbina gOdbcrit an Sontbsrr
Gbio 9. Ii, Z. &c.. 5000.
Dauline 10. Stort an Biaium Z
Rienaber. $500.
6erman gosie an 5ront Wernst
u. ano., 1890.
Rpfs Roftnn an @Isrpap z. II
.. &C.. $2500.
Pitolos sraui an college Sia 6
II. 3. 60. $1,000.
Wlorp Gorcornn an Gsturitp Sob
inas .. ii. 9. .. Co., $1,000.
sSofepb RoiIn an ct. gernuro PRO-
areiiipe 2. II. g. u. Co., S2500.
gbiIiepna Wamads an SdtIp y,
u. 6. Co.. $500.
9ouis Nodm an 6illsbaIe g. II. D.
Co.. $4,000.
fsr,berid Stodboff on Southsrn
Ohio 9. IL. z. Co., $1,000.
Darn Gifmau all Grpoiition .. Il.
9. Co.. $1,000.
6arrp z. aebman on G1manid Ro.
2 6. Ii. 3. Co.. $500.
Do. on Germania ylo. 2 6. II. 3.
Co.. S2800.
Diniam 3. GiaIotr an Grdnt W.
2epi. $3.50.
Srant &. Gaffsr an Clifton Stigbts
Ho. 2 g. II. 9. Co.. 5000.
%. an Warn 6. 3upre, $3.50.
Rubolf WeiI an eagle g. II. 9. u.
S1340.
aatie Clements on GOparo ..
Quinn. $500.
@etiIgte 5ppptbet.n.
Srsne 8. 8osbIe an Somu.I ..
Cooper, $500.
6orrb Z. Min.r an q. 81. 9ar'
buot. 1888.
Soi. Z. Sdinbler on @arfisIb RO.
! g. Il. .. 60. $2250.
Gbparb o. gfau all Union Sdps
mas .. II. 2. Co., 5000.
Sannie g. Gramer an WilforD 6.
Satbalpap. $500.
emiIu garhdm on Central Sairs
mount 9. II. g. 60, $500.
W}nrp y. qrsSman an 6sr5trt 9.
gntoub. $828.
Ghas. Z. 0isrt.s an 5oipn SalI 8.
II. 9. 60, $1,000.
Wlorris Z. WillOH an 6. g. Bragg,
$1,000.
Gee s. Benton an Rarp q. SerO'
ain. $15s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28

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