davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

which to record something. and you,
miss, are fool" 49,.
There was no combating Miss Stats
Tx. She overwhelmed all arguments
by the very exactness Of her person
atty. o
Elaine departed, speechless. prop
erly squelched, followed oy her cnauf-
feur
Meanwhile a closed car, such as
had stood across from the laboratory.
had drawn up not far from the Dodge
house. Near it was a man in rather
shabby clothes and visored cap on
which were the words in duh gold
lettering, Metropolitan Window
Cleaning company" He carried a
bucket and a small extension ladder.
In the darkened recesses of the car
was the Clutching Hand himself,
masked as usual He had his watch
in his hand and was giving most min
ute instructions TO the window clean
er about something. AS the latter
turned to go, a sharp observer would
have noted that it was Dan the Dude.
still further disguised.
A few moments later. Dan appeared
at the servants entrance of the Dodge
house and rang the bell. Jennings,
who happened to be down there, came
to the door.
Man to clean the windows" sa-
luted the bogus cleaner, touching his
hat in way quietly to call attention
to the words on it and drawing from
his pocket faxed written order
All right" nodded Jennings, ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

amining tha order and finding it ap
parently all right. r"
Dan followed him in, taking the lad
der and bucket upstairs, where Aun
Josephine was still reading.
"The man to clean the windows
ma'am," apologized Jennings.
ooh, very WELL" she nodded, taking
up her book, to go. Then, recalling
the frequent injunctions of Kennedy
she paused long enough to speal
quietly to Jennings.
Stay here and watch him." she
whispered as she went out.
Jennings nodded, while Dan opened
a window and set to work. -.
Elaine now decided to go home.
From his closed car, the Clutching
Hand gaZed intently at the Dodge
house. He could see Dan on the lad
der, now washing the library window
his back toward him.
+ Dan turned slowly and made the
sign Of the hand. Turning to his
chauffeur, the master criminal spoke
a few hurried words in a low tone and
the driver hurried off. J."
A few minutes later the driver
might have been seen entering a near
by drug store and going into the tele'
phone booth. Without a moments
hesitation he called upon the Dodge
house, and Marie, Elaine's maid, an
swered.
rs Jennings there?" he asked
''Tell him friend wants to speak
to him." ...'. &c..
Wait a minute" she answered. It'll
get him" ..... -.
Marie went toward the library, leav.
ing the telephone off the hook. Dan
was washing the windows, half in
side, half outside the house, while Jen.
nings was trying to be very busy, al.
though it was apparent that he was
watching Dan closely.
"A friend Of yours wants to speak
to you over the telephone, jennings
said Marie, as she came into the
library. :.~
The butler responded slowly, with a
covert glance at Dan.
No sooner had they gone, however,
than Dan climbed all the way into the
room, ran to the door and looked after
them. Then he ran to the window.
Across and down the street, the
Clutching Hand was gazing at the
house. He had seen Dan disappear
and suspected that the time had come.
Sure enough, there was the sign of
the hand. He hastily got out of the
car and hurried up the street. All
this time the chauffeur was keeping
Jennings busy over the telephone with
some trumped-up story.
AS the master criminal came in by
the ladder through the open window,
Dan was on guard. listening down the
hallway. A signal from Dan, and
Clutching Hand slid back Of the por-
there's. Jennings was returning.
I've finished these windows" an
nounced Dan as the butler reappeared.
Now, I'll clean the hall windows
Jennings followed like a shadow.
No sooner had they gone than
Clutching Hand stealthily came from
behind the portieres. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

BY Sort Of Instinct Kennedy
Seemed to Recognize the Sounds.
"EIaine!" He Exclaimed, Turning
Pale. r. -:
for a prim, spick and span, middle
aged woman entered. .....
Il am Miss Statistix, Of the organ
ICED charities" she announced, look
ing around sharply. Il saw your car
standing outside miss, and the chill
dren below told me you were up here.
l came up to see whether you were
aiding really deserving poor. -
She laid a marked emphasis on the
word, pursuing up her lips. There was
no mistaking the apprehension that
these fine birds of prey had of her,
either. .:== 49,. .
"Why-wh-what's the matter?"
asked Elaine. fidgeting uncomfortably.
This man is a gunman, that wom-
an is bad woman. the boy is Billy
the Bread Snatcher," she answered
precisely, drawing out a card on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-20
Cleopatra and Cavaleria
RUSTICANA

1T is indeed gratifying said Joseph F. Sheehan, the
famous tenor who is coming to the Municipal Theatre,
Monday May 81, with his company for performance of
the seasons sensation Cleopatra and Cavaera Ruscana,
that gradually the public beginning realize that
grand opera does something intended only for the
musician This applies particularly those operas which
interesting from dramatic standpoint we'll tuneul
in their music and of all these, quite we'll fill the
bill does this wonderful performance of Cleopatra and
Cavalleria Rustcana'
Given in English, do it. Cavaleria Rusticana is
interesting and drama staged The audience
kept at high pitch every moment"
Besides the strong dramatic side to Cavaleria Ruscana
there is the most beautiful and tuneful music From
standpoint melody along comic opera compare with
it. What comic opera has such beautiful numbers the
picturesque Drinking Song the wonderful Intermezzo
the famous duet between Santuzza and Turddu and others
to mention? And when considers that
addition this beautiful the performance also includes
Cleopatra the most talked of opera of the age little
wonder that season has been veritable triumph
Prices S1.OO; 75c.; Soc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-20

their son DIR. Robert Brewer and wife
They report delightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox are enjoy
ing visit at the home of their son at
Rockford.
Reuben Ellsworth, Jr. is suffering
from blood poisoning in his right hand
Mrs. Edward Marcussen returned to
Platteville on Tuesday. after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Ida Kane.
Misses Margaret and Kate Linden
left Sunday for a visit in Chicago and
at Princetown. Ill.
| James Hutchinson was business
caller at DodgeviIle last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzsimmons
visited at Dodgeville and Ridgeway
last week.
Mrs. L. A. Ross visited relatives al
Dodgeville the past week.
DR.. c. J. Fawkes and Ellsworth
| Harris were at Prairie du Chen Mon
day on business.
~ AsCJ hoAdC ACOuAhCo AAOI
Wauzeka the fore part of last week.
Edward Aide has returned from his
visit at Red Cloud, Mimi.
Mrs. Earl Schilling and son returned
Sunday from Baraboo. They were
accompanied by Miss Violet Ellis.
Hubert Groth has returned from a
several days visit at Baraboo
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hitterstorf re-
Gently purchased the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Enzenroth.
William Shepard of Platteville visit
ed relatives and friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bray left this Wednes
day morning to attend the district con
vention of the Congregational church at
Baraboo.
Miss Margaret Weckler left Tuesday
morning for Dubuque and other points
of interest enroute to her home at
her home at Dougherty, Iowa.
Miss Rose Mcconnell of GAINESVILLE is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Dover
who is quite sick with pneumonia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-20
LINDEN

Mrs. Sue Alexander returned to heI
home at Brookhaven, Miss, on Tues
day, after a short stay with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Emma Penhallegon of Mineral
Point visited several days recently with
Miss Mary Brewer.
Glen Fault returned home Tuesday
from Mason City, Iowa.
Miss Mabel Cline of Platteville was
an over Sunday guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter kirkpatrick.
Gordon Poad and Lloyd Vial were al
Mineral Point Wednesday evening.
Charles E. Edwards was Dodgeville
caller Saturday.
Thomas Holman and crew of carpen.
tiers are at work building an addition tc
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Graham, making a big improvement
thereon.
Mr.. J. S. Holman accompanied his
wife to Prairie du Chen Friday, where
she entered the new Sanatorium to take
treatments for rheumatism.
Emma Tredinnick and Lula Rule
were at Edmund Saturday,
Sheriff Hillary of DodgevilIe was g
caller here on Thursday evening.
Thomas Tredinnick called on High
land friends Wednesday.
: Mrs. Colon Oke and Miss May Oke of
Miner al Point visited at the Otto Ovitz
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rain of Mifflin
were callers here Thursday.
Miss Jennie Johns returned to hel
home at Montfort Thursday, after ar
extended visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams Of
Montfort were callers here Friday.
Harry Jenkins and Thomas Tredin-
nick visited with friends at Miffiin
Wednesday.
While riding to school on Thursday
morning, FL arold Holmes had the mis-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-20
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY

John Davis was Rewey caller here
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Rochon and two
children of Crystal Falls, Mich, ar
rived here Sunday to visit at the home
of Mrs. Mary Mari, mother of Mrs.
RochOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Huxtable mo
tored here from Mason City, Iowa, last
Thursday to visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George P1ideaux. They left
Milwaukee Monday.
Mrs. Martin Blotz of Monroe is visit
ing here this week with her sister Mrs.
John Fischer and other relatives.
Miss Mary Ellingen visited with
friends at Gratiot from Thursday until
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Sweed Of Dubuque
have been spending the past week here.
GAINESVILLE and niece Mrs. Cronin of
Chicago were visitors here last week,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Jacka and son
Alonza were at Blanchardville Sunday
to visit their son Stairway.
Edward j. Ellingen has sufficiently
recovered in health to be able to
resume his work at his Barber shop.
Miss Margery Terrill Of Chicago is
here for visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Terrill.
Rev. w. j. G. Bond was visitor at
Madison the first part of last week.
Peter j. Frieden, Miss Lucy Frieden,
John Frieden, Mrs. Henry w. Frieden
and son Robert spent Sunday at the
pleasant farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Blotz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick McQuaid of
Darlington were visitors last Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schaumberg.
Mrs. W. S. Ross is spending this
week in Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mrs. Martha Nicholas of Waldwick
is visiting her neice Mrs. John Clemens
at Cuba City. She will probably re-
main for the summer.
Stephen Nicholas of Palmer. Neb.,
has been visiting at the Howard
Nicholas home in Waldwick.
Mrs. John Clemens returned to Cuba
City Monday. She had been visiting at
the Howard Nicholas home in VALID
wick.
Dr. and Mrs. w. j. Morgan and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cor
gen, Jr. and family motored to OAR
lington Sunday and spent the day
there.
Wallace Salmon, who attends the
University at Madison, was an over
Sunday visitor with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Mauger transact
ed business at Dodgeville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewer returned
Monday from visit at Chicago, Mag
ara Falls, and at Syracuse. N. Y, with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-20

Six out of seven tests most commonly
used in dairy processes in America
were either devised or improved at the
Wisconsin Experiment Station
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-20

Wisconsin has taken every worlds
sweepstake prize on barley at the
National Corn and Grain shows in the
past five years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-20
Want Ads. on Page =.
SELLING SHOES

Our business is selling Shoes. It has
been our life long occupation. We
know the wants of our customers in the
Shoe line, and we make it q point to
satisfactorily meet their. wants. We
keep abreast of the times in styles and
quality. Come and look over our stock
and be convinced Of the truth of this
statement. If you buy your foot wear
from us you will find it just as repre-
scented.
Frieden's Shoe Store
Mineral Point. Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-20

The peas canned in Wisconsin an
nually would load freight train 40
miles long.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-20

One half of the nations cheese and
one sixth of the nations creamery but
ter is produced in the Badger state.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

(Soriiesilus foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

gborIes $. 9ennsit on Miami
3oipnibip y. II. g. Co., $500.
Daniel 80. Senrie an bo., $1500.
Samss M. SobnIon an Mereantile
.. II. 8. Co., $400.
Sarab .. Sones on gpaniton
Yani, S4S00.
9abib R. Gjrtsn on pleuiant Ribse
9. II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Sarrp u. gliten on GunbamentaI
9. II. D. Co., S4500.
9eprse 80. Sporm,itebt on emma
Warnod, S250o.
Spiepb Wl. Mr5usb en- @ofinssr
unb SOptins, $4s5.
Garrie asd on Mabiion Roab 9.
Ii. 6. Co.. $2500.
@etiIste Sppotbefen.
@sorse s. S6oite on Guarantee
Depoiit Co.. $500.
Wdrearetta 9oienbrod an Wm. u.
MreIIer, $500.
Wm. s. Snobgrab an Gran!
gotples. 5000.
Warp sysiiisf on S'grpanbilIe .,
II. 9. Gp.. $500.
sSoi. 0eIa!oO on auguit 6. Wener.
1910.
Gli5abetb Wtditrotb on Wilforh
3. II. g. Co.. $1250.
gIi,nbetb Simlid on Gin. Woriings
msns Club 9. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
Scf. Sdatsn an Grieba 2biel.
$500.
Carrie 6. Peters an Npers ..
Cooper, $500.
asOnurb :. GIsrIase an 9enrp a
alein, 290o.
qmanb gurrlau an gleaiant Ribg.
3. II. 8. Co.. $500.
Gdues Sigmunb ar 8eff Gtreet g.
II. 9. Co., $500.
9Ouife 9srtb an Benjamin 3,
We 9enndn, $1,000.
Sarrp 2Iitsn on SamSir56, $500.
30. an FUNDAMENTAL 6. II. 9. Co.,
$500.
slug. Soerni6emspsr an sd. W
GlippiHser. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
TnIdndiI6e lla6ri6tsl,.

-geirus in SnteI@ams
WiIitGrs 9erfpaItung. Gros
Be 9etriig.reisH tpurben i'm Bureau
Der Snienbantur in Sort 4boms, Bel
Repport. U. s.. entbtdi. Die Inter,
idlsife iollen bic S1be Don $4,000
erreiten, tpie TapitGn RaIpb Wl. Wsit.
dsa, Der bic llnteriu9uns Isiist, q.
Hart. Bier llnieroffisisre fpurbsn psr.
bafiet unb ipsitere Derbaftungen ites
ben beppr. GniIassn segen piele, bar,
uHier du9 iOIds seseH peridisbsns
0eihGftsbduier IN Heppprt, iperben
Der @unoss Granb Sutp unierbreitet,
bic CUR 3eit in propibsnce in GiBung
III. Ygs III nidt fefSuitsllen, ipisDiel
bic Rgieruns bur9 bic unterf4lsifs
berlprtn bat srilIrte Rapitdn Utits
def. .@ir iiisben bel Der llnterfu,
dung auf inerpurieie Sinberniiie, ba
80 prosent Der gItris In Der ssntsH,
bantur rnebrIid iinb.' Quartisrmsi,
itsrsSerseant Jorrsit R. Saeobs, Der
GbsfsgItri. lpurbe unier Der 2lniIag,
Der Derfhp0runs unier $4,000 Biirs.
i4aft feitgebalter. AuartiermeiIiers
Ssrssnnt Sbomas Or. Ganton ipirb
bss Gitbftabls Don gslesI6einen be-
i6ulbist. Die Guurtisrmeiitsr Ger.
geantsn WiIiam .. .6anxs unb Dss
car .. 5dnus iinb bes 9struses burd
fali6e Gsipi9tsangobe bon aoblen
anaeildsi. aOrporal 5enrp 9. Bar,
iell purbs aIs Dsisrisur erildrt unb
sine gelohnums auf feline grgreifung
ausseTebi.
- anf0bise prebigt. Jn
ftiner am 9auifagunssidge IN Der
meibooiItiit episeopaIen RirHe gu
Gaionspille, elmer @orftabt BON Bali
iimore, ssbdlienen prebiet iuberte iiG
Rsp. 9. R. Murrap in 70 miBIiebiser
unb sebdiIissr gDeis iibxr ben beut,
ihen adiier. bas beutIGe Bolt unb
ben Rriss, bab CT einen f5rmli9sn
Giurm berporrisf, Der bamit ihlob,
oab brti Wisrtel Der 3ubSrer bic stirs
de psrlieb. Gr Stadtsitnaior J.
1ubnsr unt.rbrad in GROCER Gnts
riiitung ben RsbHer unb iugte, fsin
gutter Dentfdtr. ber Gbrssfiibl bdbs,
tonne foldsn aushIuneen unb efn,
gdben, bic offsnbur ialIh feisn. fiibis
5ubbren. Gs jei sins Giinbs unb
Gfdnbe, am Dduffagunsstds cine
btrdrtige prebigt su bnlisn,
|psi9s oam &riFIi3sn @uins'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

cniebnIids Grbfhait ssmadt bate.
Taan fhien 9olimars pie 5ur @eieas
i6aft sebSria gu betraGien. unp es
burite als tein serineer Rubm fir lie
aelien, bah Der aeumuno bieIer 5amif
lie sessniiber iit aGnslid] Suriidbdl
ten mubte.
Sebr ipdt trat Serr cor Shelborn
nc6 in ben Saal elm. Wie es gu ge.
fteben pfleat, bah aui Ten auleBt Or
+! Ideinenben iif bic glids alIer nit
elmer geipiiieu grtpartun9 rihten, er
perpe etipas 8eicnbsrss iagen. mins
beIteus einen 8pripanb fiji, feline 8ers
50gerung mittbeilen. 10 geifab es audi
bier. !Ssrr BON Sdellbcrn dber ipub-
ie nit gutter Manier bic 9luflnertiams
felt pon iib abSulenfsn, inoem er ben
Greiberrn bon 5rolI beariibte unb elm,
irrae llnterbaltung nit ibm beaann.
9alb harolli aber, bd bas @slprlh
ipieber lebbafter burh chamber aing,
ipcnbets lid, SnelIbpru au ieinem
Hahbar, hem 9raIsn Spah. in
benz er, lid nGbsr 5n Ieinem
Obre ipenoenb, bsqann: .Wleir
ipdies GintreTTen bat isinen 9runb
in ,iusm llnfall. ben Baron
Miihli6 erlitien bat. Siil, es bleibt
nod, unter uns. Qadsn sic audi
nidt. aur,, i'd lritipanoelie nod elm
lpenig burd ben part. um frifdle
Cuff su ftopfsn, aIs i6 cine Iebbafts
llnterbaltung berndbm, unb um bas
gostett bisoenb, fehe i'd, pie Miiblidl
eb.n einen Sauiiid1las ins @eiiat err
halt, bab er auriidtdumeli Sd, tam
surefi, I'M i'm aufaufangsn. 3pei
Geiialisn, cine ipsibIine uno cine
mdnnlife. matten iid i6lsunia bde
BON unb iiberlieben mir bas Spfer
Der gb.nteuerIu6i. 9snn bieTe ipar's
bed pobI, bic ibn 3u Sfaben brads
ie. @snn i6 redt eeithen. mar es
bic Hauit bes iuneen @eiaenoirturIen,
ipslds ben ipoblgeBielten Sblaa pers
ieste. Gr itipinst bsmua6 niht bIcB
ben 9ioIinboaen nit 9irtuoiitIt.
Tiiblid's Raie blutste fart. Sd
bra6te i'm in feline @obnung, no er
llmftldas Don ialtem @dHer auf Iein
aeItppllenes 9eii9t leat".
Der @rof iuhte iein aa6en gu
unterbriiden. ,9lnb1naia pirb Der
@sihlnasne bic 9eI9i6ts ia fpobl nidt
mahen!" entsesnete sr.
(Sortiesuua ioIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

faben bireft 8uipiDerfaufs. Sainii
psrlisb Subnsr bic airdx, gefdgt BON
orei 9isrt.l Der 3ubSrer. Wurrab
bra9te feline prsbist bann In Iulpe'
ienbsit BON nur penigsn 3uborsrn
gum glbi6lub. (Wdrum seb1ren
Dtutihe elmer ensliifen Gemeibs
nit einem ioIdsn 5tsp0ftor iibtrbaupt
an? Mnm. b. Reb.)
Du Yont pofpber 60.
Il m cine 9ierteIm tlIionges
prellt. Den 8eridten aus Dope.
mel, ga., nad BAT bic 9u pont poips
Der 60. fat cine @iertelmilIion Doll
lars bur6 S4pinbler perloren, tpels
9e bic 9obnliiten in Der Weiie fdIits
ten, oab iie bic Romen entiaHentr
2lnssitellier in ben 9abelen beIieben.
Der Sdninbel ipurbe erit in LETTER
Wohe .ntbedt, unb bon ben 3ehn
perIonen, bic in ben getrug pers
ipidelt iinb, ipurbtn bereits bier bin@
ter G9lob unb RieseI sebradt. ans
bere p.rben in Dilminstou, OeIu..
perbaftet tptrb.n. ME bic 9ehorben ers
ilGren.
5slbenmiitbige Rel
tung. Selbsnuiiitbis rstte. m Gle
rstlnb Hrau Soa u. @ilmour. 10,3Ol
Gale Mpenue, ibren Batter nn6 ibrs
Sipei Ginber, aIs ibr 5dus in Trano
ssraiben mar. Gle msrtte Baud uno
fanb ale brei btlpuBilos. 3nsrit trus
re cen @ater ins Sreie. 3uriidsetebrt,
I'm bic ainber 3u bclsn. Idb fe iib
ron Der 1reppe absei9nitten uno
ile.terte nit ibneH auf cine asitsr aus
bem 9enfter, nobel iie pon in5ipiider
eingetrpIfensu JeueripebrIeuten unters
iiiiBf warbs. Oas Jeuer mar burd)
Selbitattsinbuna peruriddr iiub rid'
ieie etnsn S9aben DON $1,000 an.
Ger GemiffensDurm.
Dor fiinfais Sabrsn bate Elm 5ebnidbs
RIGGS Wabden aus bem Giisnfpdarsns
Iaben Don sSgnas ariIIins in M.uaffa.
gBis., sinen sinnernen 9rintbeher i'm
Dsrfhe DON ssbn Gents unbesablt Mits
seb.n laT.n. Die isbt ie9sisidbriss
syrau, beren ghomsn Der Gbroniit Der
Seffenli6ieit porentbdI., fanbte nun
tiirsli9 s. 8. 9riIIins. BEN Sobn iss
nss idon lamss anter Der Grbe rubin,
ben aaufmanns. einen 9etras DON 30
Gents mt. einem gesleitfhreibsn, in
Sm bi. abfsnbsrin mitt9silt. oaB bas
@.Ib ben Wertb isnes Srintbedkrs in'
.luiipe Der 3inien bartlett. Die bstrefs
f.nbe Sgau, Der bas Getpifen isiHs
Rub. Iisb, pobnt sesentDdrtis stpeis
taufenb Weilen Don Wsndiba ents
fernt.
@a6 51.iabriger Gpe
Ia efhteben. Ser Gleuelanber
] Nidter pearfon beipiIligte bic Sdei.
btrngsiIase Der 76idbrigen Srai DO.
ris Satarias, Iegte ibr aber ejne
aIimentation BON $500 auf bic IN
\ ip5hentIiden 8aten bon So on ben
77idbrigen @atten Carl 3odarias 5u
| sabIen iinb. Tas gaar bate ppr 81
Sabren IN $annoper gebeiratbet.
d
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
GramSeisentbums. 6pystbefen.
Reu sinsstragem

Veu etn9efrageH.
Ssrbsrt 8. RunpaH an Soui5tru
Sbio g. u. &. Co., $1,000.
Do. an bo. $1,000.
Stspbsn 6. 5oparb an bo., $1,000
9snjamin $. Midemeier an Ripsr.
iibs q. ". II. 6. Co., $500.
Wiaiam S6eni on GlmpooS plaes
6. II. Q. Co., $1,000.
Gbtparb Sausr an bo., $500.
alnna 20. 9u4oIB an bO.. $1,000.
WiIion Gofter an Court Souis 6,
u. y. Co., 5000.
Gilbert Gmmeri4 an Central Gair'
mount o. II. 8. Co., S2400.
syrebsrid G@oT on bo., $500.
). Glnp Ginms an Wauriee g.
GalDin, $3.50.
5srbert 6. pddpub an gaus ct,
3. u. Co.. $1,000.
Maria DtfalDo an psarI Marlel
9ant. $4,000.
Ctulr Sib uIl OtlulIH SuulIlBr
unb 9oan Co., $1,000.
gbarIes llbIenbrOd an aiberaI 6.
Ii. 3. Co., S400.
aouis u. Iartin an Gsnats 6. u.
3. u. Co., S700.
Winiam 8. minis an Sba 81. Gar.
neb, $500.
Charles $. gurIsip an Delta g. a.
Co., $500.
Suiia gotmann an eIpira ". Cal.
iebp, $500.
Siram @. 8oliinssr an DbsOn Q,
q. Co.. $6500.
Games Gilbert gurie an GIsnn .,
u. &. g. o., $1,000.
Charles Gabe an Guarantee Depo'
1T Co.. $500.
Wininm u. SsiIs on Soutberr
O6io g, u. &. Co., 5000.
Gbarlss asppert an GorfisIb 80. ]
70. u. o. Co. 5000.