davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Irish Revolt Main influence.

Referring to American expressions of
opinion in regard to the resolutions
adopted at the economic conference of
the entente allies at Paris, at which
consideration was given to various
proposals. especially regarding tariff
changes, which provoked wide com
ment in America. the Guardian says:
There is no doubt that the suspicion
here implied is injuriously affecting
the allied cause in America, and these
circumstances should not be overlooked
in our calculations for the future. But
above all other influences working
against US in America is the memory
of the Irish revolt.
When the cabinet resisted the first
impulse toward clemency, the Guardian
continues, it forgot the immense and
troublesome fact of Irish-America, and
for that lapse of statesmanship there
would seem TO be no hope of a speedy
remedy.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Other Increases Normal.

The increase in the appropriations
for the present fiscal year, other than
for those extraordinary purposes, is
not beyond the normal increase.
But for the additional expenditures
made necessary to defray the cost of
preparedness the increased revenue to
be raised by this bill would not be
necessary, and the estimated receipts
under the present law would be con-
siderably in excess of the estin1a ted
disbursements of the fiscal year 1917.
In this connection attention is called
to the fact that s21, 100000 of the nor
NAL increase for the present fiscal year
represents the amount appropriated for
rural credits and good roads.
'In a statement furnished your COM
mittee August II, 1916, the Treasury
Department estimated disbursements
for the fiscal year 1917 at S1.126.243, 900
and estimated receipts for 1917 at S762,
600. 900, making the excess of disburse-
ments over receipts, 1864 ,243,0 900. This
total includes appropriations amount
ing to about s130,000,000 to meet ex-
ira ordinary expenses and disburse-
ments incident to the Mexican situa-
ton, the mobilization of the National
Guard and the operation of our troops
along the border and in Mexico for
the six months ending December 81,
1916. Should this condition exist be-
yond that time a further appropriation
will be necessary.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Treasury Department Estimates.

Accompanying the finance committee
majority's report, submitted by Sen
ator Simmons, was a general statement
from the Treasury Department, esti-
mating disbursements for the fiscal
year 1917 at SLIPS, ,243 900, and receipts
at s762.0O0.0o0.
The total appropria ations for the fiscal
year 1917, exclusive of those carried in
the so-called shipping bill. which is to
be betrayed by the issuance of Panama
bonds. will exceed the appropriations
for the fiscal year 1916 by about $780,
I 100000, says the report.
This increase is represented prin-
cipally by s167,000,0O0 additional
amount appropriated for the navy,
s166.00o,000 additional amount appro-
priated for the army, s20.OO0,000 addi-
tional amount appropriated for fortifi-
cations, s41.000,000 for deficiency ap-
preparations, about s35.000,000 of which
is due to the Mexican situation and
increased requirements of the army
and navy, and s20,000.000 for a mira te
plant, which is a preparedness appro-
priation.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
WARREN. Suddenly on
In Memoriam.

ALTMAN In sad but loving remem-
brance of my beloved Wife and our
dear mother, IDA E. ALTMAN, who
departed this life six years ago to-
day. August IS, 1910.
Although your hands I cannot clasp,
Your dear face l cannot see,
Still let this little token tell
I still remember thee.
BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BELL. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear mother, AMELIA BELL.
who fell sweetly asleep August IL,
1912.
Four long years you have slept. dear mother.
Under the sod now green;
Fondly loved and remembered
Though long unseen.
On you. dear mother. could always depend.
And know | had one sincere friend,
Ard of all the hours on earth you spent
Your heart to me WIS always bent.
LOVING DAUGHTER SADIE.
KEY. In loving remembrance of our
devoted husband and father. DR.. W.
H. KEY, who departed this life Au-
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. Z.
THOMPSON. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother, FLORIDA
THOMPSON, who died a year ago to-
day. August IS, 1915:
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
THOMPSON. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our devoted mother and
grandmother, FLORIDA THOMPSON.
who entered into eternal rest August
Is. 1915, after many years of patient
suffering.
Home is so sad and dreary since YOU went away,
ca dr.prr ,vl;iir thrrn a1on" "" stay
'Tis sadder when go away
Without you, dear. 10 .4l.nk % us each day.
HER DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, JANE AND EDNA
WAYMAN
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Russ to Reveal Polish Policy.

LONDON, August 1S.-The Daily
Telegraph's Petrograd correspondent
says:
TT is expected that the Russian gov
ernment shortly will make a definite
pronouncement on its policy as to the
future of Poland, thus anticipating an
expected proclamation of Polish au-
tonomy by Austria-Hungary and Ger
many"
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Mrs. Charlotte Osborne Dead.

News has just reached this city of the
death, July %, of Mrs. Charlotte Os-
borne of Palo Alto. Cal She was the
widow of ]. W. Osborne, an attorney as
sociated for many years with the United
States patent office in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs Osborne resided for twenty-five
wears on Delaware avenue here.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
DIED.

BALL. \ special communication OF
Eureka Lodge. No. ;. +. A. A. NJ. viii
be held at Masonic Temple. 5th street
and Virginia avenue southeast. Satur-
day. August 10. 1916. at i:l5 pm.
sharp. for the purpose of attending
the funeral of p. s. q. W. EDGAR
BALL. Officers and members OF the
lodge are earnestly requested TO at
tend.
NJ NJ. MORTON. w NJ
Attest: StM'L w. WATSON, Sec'y.
COLEMAN. Suddenly, on Thursday.
August Il. 1916. At $50 am, in Pitts
bureh. Pa. LAWRENCE L. aged six
teen years. the beloved SON of Frank
aud Rebecca and brother OF Elsie
Coleman. He leaves to mourn their
loss a host of relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral hereafter
CRUISE. On Thursday. August Il. 1916.
at pm, JOSEPHINE F.. wife of
Isaac Cruise, daughter of Mrs. Lucy
A. Carter.
Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church
Monday. August 81, at l pm. 20'
FHZ. After a short illness. on We'd
nesday, August 16, 1916, at 10 am.
LENA NJ. FILL. aged seventy-five
years. beloved sister of Susanne NJ
Funeral from residence. $40 I'd street
northwest. Saturday, August 10. at >
pm. Interment at Prospect Hill Gem
etery. 1Ss
LANDoN. Departed this life wednes-
day evening. August 16. 1916. ROSIE
LANDON, the beloved daughter of the
late Washington Landon. sister of
Carl, oliver. Bertha and Cattle Lam
don.
Gene in the best of her days.
Blghted in womanhood's bloom:
Torn from the hearts Of those who loved her
To sleep in the silent tomb.
Funeral services at Barnes undertak-
ing parlors. 614 Az street southwest.
Sunday, August 20. at go pm. thence
to Mount Moriah Baptist Church.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
OSBORNE. On July 90. 1916, Mrs.
CHARLOTTE OSBORNE of Palo Alto.
Cal. widow of the late J. W. Osborne.
an attorney for many years associated
with the United States patent office
in this city.
WALLACE. On Thursday. August II.
1916 at his residence, SIS L street
northwest. WILLIAM w. WALLACE.
aged seventy-two years.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas s.
Sergeon. 1011 eth street northwest, on
Saturday. August 19. at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
- y '''e''' 9 >'' 1ss
WARREN. Suddenly on Wednesday,
August 16. 1915. at the George Wash
ington University Hospital, EDWARD
F., beloved husband of Ida NJ. Warren.
Funeral from his late residence, 444
Randolph street northwest, on Satur-
day. August 19. at 2:30 pm. Inter
ment private. IL
WENNER. On Wednesday. August 1e.
1916. at 1914 New Hampshire avenue,
MARY CATHERINE. wife of the late
Jonathan A. Wenner.
Funeral on Saturday. August 19, at
Lovettsville. Va. Baltimore papers
please copy.) 1S"
Evening star., 1916-08-18
MARRIED.
LATTIMER-I

LATTIMER-DOUGLA on July 81.
1916. at Rockville. Montgomery coun-
~. Md. by the Rev. DIR. s. r. White.
Miss MARY ELIZABETH DOUGLASS.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Douglass. and WILLIAM TAYLOR
LATTlMER. both OF Washington,
u. c
Evening star., 1916-08-18
BORN.
ANDERSON,

ANDERSON. On July 20. 1915, se
Streete. Westmeath, ireland, to Ed
ward S. and Jane C. Anderson tnes
WILSON,. daughter. 19s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28
~
\ VI I, \. ~ ". -
\DIiNDi;iuS SUCCESS

TIN iitet social event iu 8 " O., a.
circles WAS noid nn SATURDAY u.sh'.
Whom seventy two ucu assembled iu
toe gymnasium, uud for two hours 'n-
loycd almost ,,urN form ui ~|prntan..
"us amusement There were o,onts
IS hodulca aD,iNr and pa liy, ,-ca
on" Of the fellow iur particulars
tudor the direction of coach iiut,hu-
con iu"rc w,t, puNIug ana Wrvs,Iius
matches aud G%yuiut~tic stunt. cal
'ulutcd Co. impress the Fr,-hics that
each must soon pass through the mIII
Gale Seaman OF los Angeles. i.
90 'mf or ul the international 'pmuIt-
t'r au the stadout s.. ". g. A., gave
am IS. client Hddie--. mphH-iziua tllr
r',os-its oi d. spiritual us cli 90. lu
int'll,'tunl ana physical preparation
lor NE Nh ~I'cplcton physical di-
rector of the clty y. VI. g. \. rhua-
1S hl. subject "Suu' NlIi- ! to Z,
known
Coach Hutchinson save , nappv
i"ot-H1'I IlIk. n. ,t.il man Co.
tab' part n 90, ,uuU.a a'iud uu the
nrIdifuu #rI Isr.t...u tnd l1psik a0-
d.H .tH.N 'u.nHra cement and ult,-
Hifut Do, fu..- r,mtlE- The -pirl OF
Tho fellow lui th, rafiI D,.m boz tho
"''r'I.n u' tur epa' h's Indicate
'h'' 90 ih' .pI..Iu- rHo.-1In t.uUs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28
WILSON SAYS HYPHENIsM
A WORSE PROBLEM THAN
OLD SEEDS OF DIsUNION

~ fNfNiNN fN'NNNN h'NH'h NNffi
NV York, 80. -N Nv a signed ar
tlcle ON "Amcr..l opportunity pub.
hshod IN tho ,Hfrcut uumhar oc the
general Federation magazine. which
represents tn, General Federation uf
Wumeu's club. President Wilson de-.
clntcs hat 't new problem Of die.
union, more .lbtic. mptc difficult 10
meet with direct ,hertmatc. and cor-
r"ction than th. old problem which
eliminated iu fho c.Il war. has en-
gagged aud dlttUiurd our 'houghts W
have realized chat We must devote a
uoN cn'rig and .ituUr To- btiuuiuu tu.
geth"r the forces which viii produce
h new union, 20 .uIuu &C spirits trI,
umphnnt over every alien fore" aud
sympathy.
Tn" ptvsidctt predicts IN his article
that the United states viii be- tho
chief financial reliance uf the world
after the wtr Discussing the lutur"
Of !" cuuntr. no .-
The war HU enhanced nor skiil
ana added to her resources h,,au-. "f
the Very Circumstance uf her -itJI-
ton. cpt on 'IIm her usual trade
with many u'.'s 81 ihH world and
called upon O.. supply what sho never
supplied bof0i.
Her n"uanc..fe Vl' have 30 within
their choice g. u.1y % part they u,tor
played before 300 She economic do
Nolopment 81 other nations and ~ dis
tant reg ions .i .uo earth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28

forward Halo Holden. ls suoke-mau.
...U. chat "a statement would bc given
..t. U.. tho ,NocutIyo4 inside of am hour
uHt ,huf . would not be- "A anal static
H'ui.
M Holden Indicated that me plan
uf tuo executives Co. present the pres
tl.uf 3D. written statement practically
turning uoWu hH plan, had necn
changed Mr. Holden refused so
stat" whether the executives planned
I'D. -.e 'uc pres dent again ur tu tuii-
,.fr tH.'r plans 10 aus way
Nnuthcr Conference.
AZ & u.e'ueIt President Wilson are
r.,I af tho capitol and went Int"
conference with the democratic Lead
,. ui the senate.
y., conference. ,f the ear.tol dis
t...t hat two Legislative rrorosul-
ann. Boa. ihc president and one by sem
.tur N~rWlands- are under cunsidora-
..r Roth rropo,. mat IN tine event
.ft strike the government should up-
...i. Oh. railways for national nccos-
.f.s
\,.otiatious sin ON.
ADMINISTRATION officials said tho
president eEotnttous with tho .x-
.,at...4 has not been broken on and
IUlt ro-usl.oratlon Of the question
..llI ,o continued.
v-,.,. a., a.,,.,, ,.,s ,.,t.,r.rr
a.. 10, ,v..ur,.. tn. com
..,.,, ~, Ga. d,,,,t
V,.. .n,,r % .p9.
,h,m,,u ana r,ur,-
,.,',.' ~ ,ho' unt,rsi,t, ,-.p,rrr.
.,, v.r. c1ns.,.d au,f, yth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28

Chi,uso. Aus 2N- Preparations TO
meet o. railroad strike uu short notice
have hocu made hy railway operating
officials in Chicago while awaiting re-
suit. uf conferences between Presideut
Wilson and labor and railway leaders.
% became known last nllht. CONFER
oucp4 attended hy the operating heads
have been of an luf.tmal nature.
Mir ana express trains. "a c"mhind-
ton of mail Coaches. b~asgag" cars tor
miI, and other pgrisnahle tu"dsluits
would Doe sllcn precedence, % was
learned. over PASSENGER trains. IN
ever mt OF "a strike.
Halfway officials here -Ald skilled
strike breakers ar" hard 10 and.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28

Tn" rlnp finally adopted was ready
for consideration when the Wcctlug
began EVory possible scheme that
meant the saving Of time 600 conduct.
ing % strike had been Included The
commute" of twcntN-four. with the
exception cot tine tou brotherhood
heads was uauel from among gene
cral chuirm,I whose homes are within
tW,iN" hours of Washington. tn"
brotherhood heads expect ga remain
here indcnuitelt. If "a strike comes
ana they want men about them hose
homes are not too FIR away
Heads of tho four organization re-
,,iN,I tho leaders rom various Sec
IONS nf The country aud PASSED out an
OF the detailed Instructions REGARDING
thc CoudgC' uf the proposed strike
t.upI,- uf lus'rIct,ou. we're mailed tu
'Uu.o cummiueemou who loft for their
u. ... "..4 rU..LH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28
Representative \ngr,.

Nnpctcd hy their Futile wait here
the men went TO- their huIl yesterday
insis,"ut thai all save a g." oft them
he permitted go %" hom- 1n1 prepare
for o. sirik" tiad tho pres d"u' mot
been concerned 'u the negotiations 10
was fr"cl said. ih"y would have voted
Yesterday to- Withdraw from tn, ucru-
tlltlons immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28

Samuel B"a, president of the penn
s|sltaulu railroad tuuieht ISSUED "a
statement which NltlN announced that
rather thar give up arbitration. they
regarded 10 a' better t. face" "a strike.
He declared THAT for the railroads to
.si,id would result iu 20 temporary
pus,pou,m,ut 81 thv strike, and That
the ISSUE e. u|rhlsttiOu at -totc lH tho
present situation would be- lcit uu-
anttlll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28

A. yesterday conference. o"u-'o-
,rlIou Was given tn the problem "i
t.,p.ul thr railroads iu operation 100
c,,at oi q strike and how far cone
sr,ss should go lu extending federal
authority over the railroads.
The railroad executive declare
mat Co., strike cannot last long and
that IA .Ir precautions HIl N.Hf" th"
running uf all necessary trains.
Democratic senators 'ho ehancod
To- Doe iu conference az the capitol 600
the revenue hin last might wu'u the
president uucNperf.d's appeared
there in search Of senator Kern. Vcr"
rraycly concerned over fn' prospects
and al conceded uHat iho CRISES probe
ably would prolouE The session OFF s"n-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28

tee Of 6ln. tr,l of t.,ft luug wait. de-.
parted for homo after duItrliIuE their
powers to effect -,'tI m.u' or c1l Do
strike ia a comm.ttO. .f twenty. four.
instructed under Uu o',ImStIu noes CO.
agree to arbItrat..t 10 in" demand
fur an eight hour al. 40 the present
rate of pay for iou hours
Framing LEGISLATION.
Secretary lam, luI senator \cw-
lands worked uuff I.'o last uight
framing bills for ut.-.u'ltIuu to con-
gross.
The measure r...r MOST serious
consideration was ur, ffaWu along the
Zines of thr CANADIAN s,'. which pro-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-07

Gein 2eben III nt4t mafeIfos -
OQ@ bat baiiir bfr 2adst Mopa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-07
Ser Geinnsbeitsbienit i'm JelOe

Ger @eiuitObeitsbienrf i'm ariegc
fol- Die Eruppen IN eine'tssiiten a6r.
per5uitano crhaIten urto Sfrnnfbeiteli
pcrGiiten. Sit boben Sfrmifbeiten I'M
Griegc mebr Spier eeforbert als
Sd)Iad;ten irn6 Die Sdlnsfertigfeit Der
Secre Deientlid nerriiwert. Tie
8crifriiten nIler wilitdrin6d)te MA.
den fin Die Grbalhutg eines gutter
@eirnbbeits,uiinnbes in eriter Sirie
bie srlippcnfiibrer peront,portlid). ell.
Ieii nber fonneiL ieIbit mif @ruilo
elmer Ianeen DicniterfalNurg oieie
Sffisiere Die erfor6erliheu DlaBrab.
lnen nidt treffeb ilnb 10 limb ibpet
IT. ben Snnitatsofii3ierei iahpcrif1n.
bloc @erntber geaeben, Due in Der Gage
inn. li,r9 lire cigene gbdtigfeit Oas
arrgeIirebte 3iel 5u erreid,er. .Nidt i'm.
mer lit es Ieid)t, ben Goloaten bei3u.
bringen, oub er beion6ers I'M Geloc
aqes tbini niiife, Inn iiG geilnb unb
ian!yMGbig 5ii erbdIteu. Derul bic
Deot5 beS elugebIids, etntretcnbe
iSerapaaen BET Widrsd,e,s ,ufA GGe&e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-07

| 5uB an Der Oftfeite ber Raee Gtrabe
ferner IS Bel 11S SUB an Der OItisit
Der Race Strabe. apiften yinblal
| unb Septba Ctr, (Steuer $40; 81.
/ Sobn 9beobalb an Charles Sep
pert. aontrait gum @erfauF besgisen
tbums Ho. 118 Woolrer 9lpenue
| $500.
| W. 6. Nutleb an goutIa W. Wal.
Ion, 40 CUB an Der 80. gpsnue II
Satl,p, 81.
Widreuerite Mutb 6ollteab an gla.
ia 3. S6Ianisr, 40 bei 127 syub ar
Der GiibIeiie Der @sbiter albenue in
Oatlep, (Stsnsr sly; 81.
gapitpla Roiiiier an sbeobors
anbin, PATS glder aanb in ISettipn
4, Sprinsfielb sopnftip. (Stsuer
$5); 81.
gub $. 9usber an TbeoboreaoBin,
36l 2lder 9anb in berielben Settion
(Steuer $3.50; 81.
yBilliam 5eberman, per Sheriff, On
Central iairmount q. u. 9. Co.. 9ots
Rp. s. 8, "a unb 80 in Der llntsrab=
tbsiluna besRa6IaiIes besW. G. .@abc
| in Settion 81, WiIltreef SpipnIbip,
(Steuer $1.5O); $1,000.
s.gli5abetb Moultp an Morp Glos
ran. Is BEL 45 SUB on Der Horbfeits
Der Roro Canal Strabs, (Steuer
$4); 81.
2ura Seflin an Margarst RobG,
2beil BON Got y1o. 10 bon 5snrb
WdIter's llnisrabtbeiIung an Der @ils
bert @benue, (Steuer $500; 81.
William :. 'soreii an glifforb 3.
80. ssprsif, Ibeil BON Got go. 4 bon
:. W, gor's llntsrabtbeiluns In Sete
tton "a, Columbia SOpnTbip. (Stsuer
$3.50; 81.
9llbert Worsbod an ssroni Guss
ibine, 40 lder 9onb BON Der Sitfsiie
bes Barron 100 older Srdtt i'm Mi,
litnrp Surpsp glo. 624 glnberIon
9oipnibip. (eteuer $3); 81.
Morson WamsIsp on @illiom 8.
Gfasier, 1927 ON blr Rprbfeiie Der
6oopeu 9lpsnue, spif6en g6islatp
9tpenue unb Waibinaton Giraffe, ferr
rer Elm breiedises Stiid 2anb BON 7
JuB msrenssnb. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-07
@rnuoeisenfIlnm .Spputtcfen.
einattraa.n.

Wer etngttr q q en-.
scsobn s. prenatt an people's 9
II. 8. a., $3.50.
Wlauo 6. Gong on Guit Witbs
braipoI 3. q. Co., $500.
eitsr S6iff an 5reperid @. @ef'
iel, $500.
@illium q. WcGalIum an aIbsri
Qsof ii. glnS., 1880.
Milo 6. Ssnbridion on WliIforb
9. ii. g. Co., $500.
emma 8. Mlunbep on gitissns
gont Il, Sapiuos Co.. $1,000.
glsanor Z. 2opsn on Souibern
Ohio 9. Ii. 3. Co., $70O.
gtrtbur g. Wlener an Sepenib Mdrt
6. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Glen. u. gedmnn an Gosmopolt.
tan gant unb Sapings Co., $500,
9lnbr,tp 9cI an Central Jairs
mount o. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
glara 9. Shlanfsr on Cottage ..
IL. 9. Co., $27oo.
9lIbert 9. Miliimore on glurene.
80. aubn. 1854.
Stillia 9. Weib on 8urnet Wopbs
9. II. g. Co.. $3250.
Wlariba q. ainb.man on CAT Wals
nut Sius 9. II. 8. Co., S2250.
Senrp pbilip 6einsnon an bic o.
u. geters R,oltp Co., 1895.
GuTan Gertrude Robu on Jlorenes
@elfb. $4,000. f
Worgaret Rohl an DO. $3.50.
Clifford Z. SO. Sorefi on mluiie
9aLl 9. II. 8. Co.. $4,000.
Gttilgte Sbpotbefen.
Sobn grenatt on Issrbert 6.
Smith, $3.50.
sSreb. $. Waebaus an glnna Dor,
isb. @ormiinbsrin, S4oo.
Sdmes u. 5isbt on Doris Dan
aeunsn. $4,000.
esObn. WOlfer an SoAn Sdmibt,
$3.50.
2aura .Gberman an Cottage .. Il.
8. Co., $500.
2fnna Sbermspsr an Rinssolb 9.
u. g. Co.. $500.
qari Saa glba. Go. an Rspublit
9. IL. 8. Co., $2400.
Wlariba u. 3inbemaHn on Gait
Walnnt 6ils 3. II. g. Co., $500.
gBm. :. 5oreft an Wluiie 5all 3.
II. 6. Co., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-07
@runSeisentbums liebertragnnaem.
gineinrati 5. Musuit.

Gineinnati 5. Muguft.
Siram R. RuIiipH an Spbn Rolfs
ion. 40 Bel 80 SUB an Der @eftieite
Der Goldman Gpenue, 1888 Sub Iiibs
lid Der 5isb Ribss Gpenue.. (Steuer
SOC; 81.
Carl DilIon on George 5. 2ebrer,
Got Wo. II bon glot 81 BON Gbos.
W. Stsele's llnterubtbeiluns, College
Sia ansrenSsnb, (Sisusr Soc; 81.
gIbsrt 2euf II. 2tnb. on milliam u.
DhGolIum, $40 9ldsr Qdnb In Sets
tion % Columbia Sotpnfbip. (Steusr
So; 81.
amsrica u. 5,rguTon an Stanlep
asrsufon, Guitsclaim duf IL Bel go
SUB an Der iiibipeitIihen gde Der 4.
unb Wdin Strabe. ferner 100 BEL
500 Sub an Der Bates Gfrnbe. ferner
go BEL 1S3 SUB an Der nprbipsftlifsn
Gds Der 5reemnn 2lpenae unb 5lint
Strabs, f.rner $50 BEL 80 SUB an
Der norboitliden Gde ber Dapton iinb
syresman Strabe, ferner ben Ditliaen
5beil bon Cots SO, "a, 80, 36, 81,
38, 80 unb 40 uno Cots Al, az, 43,
89, 80, so, SO, 81, IS. So unb BEN
DitIiten 9b.il bon Cots 335, 1886,
1897, 338 in ". 10. 9lnberfpn's llnters
abtkiluns, fernsr 81 2lder 2anb IN
Setiion 7, Green 5ofpnfbip, ferner
1885 ader in bsmfslbtn 9otpnfbip,
fsrnsr 36 Bel 100 Sgub an Der @eiis
ieite Der Central 2tDenuf, nDrbli4 Der
Court Gtrabe, 81.
Sobn Q. Sorris an Gli5ubet6 u.
5drris, Got go. 100 BON Der Gerlnebp
Seishts llnterabtbeilung In Columbia
1opnfbip, 81.
Sobn s, Sdulte an miliam
S6ulte. 25 BEL 80 Sub an Der Glib
feite Der pattifon 9loeniie, 1896 syub
DItli6 Der Waibinston Mpsnue. 81.
). 6. Weptr on bic gountpsaoms
miiIGre BON 5amilton Gountp, Dbio,
3.89 Mder aanb In Settion 10
Springfieib Sopnibip fir bic Der
beiTeruns Der Gpringfielb Tiie nnb
Carthage Samilton 9igbpap,
(Stsuer $2); $4,000.
GbDorb 3. U2ttsr. Truitse,
an Gstbus q. msnsr Is Bel lib.