davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
Morris gIans an Wario,p 9Ioenu:

Worris @lanb an WarIaip Gpenu:
9. II. 8. Co., $45O0.
NelIon 8. Sutcalt on Worfing.
mems German 3. unb e. Co., $500.
Clifton n. 9upaa an Cottage ..
Ii. 6. &c., $4,000.
DO. an @lias 9unrforb. 5000.
,SNnrb 9obeios an Central ROrpooo
9. II. 9. a.. $4,000.
Serbert 8. Yadrub on Mpnar9
8. II. g. q. Co., $1,000.
glnbrsip 5arriion an Sneamore g.
L. g. Co., $1,000.
Sobn M1upin an Big Sour 9. u.
g Co., $1250.
ggiaiam o. Rsebl an William ..
WaItom, $S47.
emma Barrier an Warp 8. guob,
$50.
Sba Q. BOOTH an gburles 3. Reab,
$572.
@etiI9te Sppotbefen.
@icIa 80. @arre an SaIeD Snr
propep 9. II. 9. gr., $1,000.
Serena 9. Gieife an SoiIthert
Ohio saoings ganf 60. $2700.
sscbn I. 9foberts on Siebente @aro
G. uno 9. 60. $2500.
@;ilIiam 6. iStrobfeIbt an @ernia'
mia 9so. 9 9. imo g. 60. $500.
franf o. Gi,ire al Central sriiit
mb Safe 9epoiit Go. $1,000.
barbara 9ltnem on Guarantee Dc,
ppiit 60. 1928.
Sreb gginbhcrn oil TortbDeitert
g g. .::,..a t.::,..a 9 Go. $1,000.
sllbert SO. oapnarb on Soutb.rn
Ohio Sapiu9s @anf 60. $4,000.
Sobn q. gaasrer on Margarf
5rotpe $3.50.
Ssnrb anbeioe on Union Sapinas
9 .uno &. 60. $2500.
2eota Sled on Rropibeut Sabings
8. ,ino z 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
wrrubeisentbnm .SspOt5etes.
einsetraeen.

~ Y ~ ".
Gdprencs 9drper an ho., $500
DO. on bo, $500.
Do. on b., $500.
Marp RageI ON wi. 6. R,intel
$25o0.
gbpurb Sbrtgtes an @reen Strtet
go. 2 8. IL. 9. Co., $500.
aatberine 8rodman an Gontberr
Dbir g. II. 9. Co., $500.
Miais 6. 5arper on Deuff fdel
adnbipebr 9. II. g. Co., $500.
Charles 8. Reab an Gourtbos1e 6.
u. g. Co., $500.
milliam 6. StrobfeIbt an 0erma,
mia Ho. 2 6. u. Q. Co., $275O.
Sofepb O, mathias an Onidmttb.
bruipdl 3. u. Co., $225O.
Wursaret7b 7bornbpfe an bo., $1,000.
GITanbre Oepres an 0ibpzaJ e
r q Ca DoQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
3efterfparufh

&iir5lib bdudie i@ einen Ditlbts
iddftisten grobsaufmdnn in feinem
gursau. pl5bli9 ilinselte bas 9sIe@
pbon. CT nabm ben 90rer ab: .5ier
aOmmsr5itnrath gs. - ia, suten Tag.
fpis etbt esq - Damn lsgtt q ben
IS6rsr auf ben @hreibtiI& unb ipra&
rubig NIT mir ipeiier. Gtipd na@ einer
@irtelftunbe ndbm e. ben 90rer auk
faste Elm paar Worte btnein: -Jd, bn
bait rtda, pupp9en, nun dbi6bi. nnt
Isgts ben 65rer uuf ben Mppdral 81
fub tim erftGiint ON. Der 6DEmesu
sienratt srfldrte ldGtIHbs sUsssns
gsas g.. fsast iuan ~ A16aa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
Vrsnoeiaentbums 1tebertrasxngen.
gtnetnnati II. Ipp

gtntinnati II. gfop.
Carrie 9. aantis an Bland 6.
S4nlman, 40 BEL 100 Jub an Der
Beitieite DON Nlter 4pe., 374 Gub
iilbIi6 BON SiiO Crescent 4penue in
glbpnbals. 81.
@rben bon Sbirlep afbbn, per Sbes
rift an Soiepb uub Gbas. 5oedl, %
bel 12O SUB oon Der Got 80. 8 tn
Gldrt 8ates' rlnterabtb.
ga4lcb Don Sobn 8. Rau an gbs
iparb Obrteiss, 25 Bel 122 Gub az
Der Sitieite BON Golerdin 4pe., 100
SUB nOrbli6 BON Sdifafras Gpenue,
ebenio % Bel 124 5ub an Der Off
iette BON Golerain 2lpe., 125 Gut
nDrblt3 BON SaiIafras Strabe TN
Camp Wufbington. $3.50.
Warp 6. Rau an Gbpurb Drht,
sies, % Bel 122 SUB an Der Dffiette
Don golepain QDs., l25 Jub n6rbIidI
bon SaFdfras StrnSe IN Camp
maftmetom g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
Na& Der @abl.
Gin &adbbid bes uHterlegeuea Gar
bibateu.

.Gott iei 9anfl~
Sagten 6ie beiSen SeanHDdter.
(llr1b baS B,ibIiflim)
.DaS Die @aM MN noriiber iitl~
@efanoers Serr WiIioiL Ser Yrali'
bent.
@eil er es tpieber III.
llub Serr Sugbes
@eI er Der gllibe bebdrf.
limb bas 9llblifim oesgIeifert-
llnb Serr Sugbes fam iagen:
SD babe ebrIih gefdr,pft iino gut.
.Iie es aluiredteu unb Starten se'
sie1nf.
.Oerrn meine gtie6erIage setgt
.9aS if elm itarfer Waanu BIN.
.aber eS gibt 9iItge.
Die iiber bic Graft geben.
.ileber Die Strait oes StdrfIfest
SD bate beinabe geiiegt.
,1ros @oota llnterihis,ms.
.1ros Der SiIfe Der tribune.
Limb Der Sun" ut6 oes .Bropi.
cenee So,,rnol1.
.9ros Der 4uerter1uiiE ber Tentps.
rai5ler.
.3ros Der 2obesrporte oes Go6ge.
.ltnc oes @eifaIlS oes 9boate.
sd bate fcgar beinab gefiest
.Trob Der Neben iino Seseu
Limb HmrhReiter.slttaden
~GeS Tbeo6orc Rooiepelt
SD babe sefdnpft treu iuro ebrIi&.
.eIufredt unO itarf nit oem6egncr.
limb babe mid ieIber geihiat
~9or all meinen Sein6en
r9lber es sibt Ginae.
1Tie iiber bic araft geben.
.0ie Seraft and, oes StGrfften.
D9foot, Eribune, 2obge, Gun.
rGboate - Tbeooore RooieDelh
SD 6anfe Shnen!
(.gaeip Dorfer Staatssettsng.J
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
@as Serrn @iliuu bliibeu mag.

9db Der Nseiten es III. Der Serrr
@iliou i'm anlt bGIt, ioate iein @utes
baben. Gelponnen pltroe ierrer, mo-
raili iuir bereits billeerpieien baberl,
| fir ieiIle Code olirh bos Shlag-
mort: Ser 9raii6ert bot uniereIn
9anoe ben 6rieben betpabrti sSie
ri6tis ODER unrihtig bas III, tbilt
nidts ,ur SadJe. Der llnritanb, oaB
bic @abIer i'm @eiten bieier @eriite.
ritng @Iaiiben seid)eHft baben ulo
ibre Giitfheibiing beiugenldB mrsge-
fallen iit, nirb Serrn 8iIion 5fpirt.
gen, gaes an permeioe,L mas ieue,
benen er feline 5ipeite 9lIrtts5eit Der.
banft, enttdirihen fonnte. @noerer.
Ieits bat Der 8erratb. ben Die SodI-
iinmB unb bic 9ertreter Der groben
SSsliouftrien on ibm aeiibt babeu. ibn
in cine Gage neriest. no er feline
giidlihten nIebr aiif iie 81 nebnen
braudt ipenn er oas niht tbun
nil! Or beroanft benz Often nidjts; !;
Der Often lInb feline Bertreter iperoen
linn 6aber anb poM fperiger bineilI,
reben oiirien aIs tp1brertb ber Iesteu
brittbaIb Sabre. Or bot ibnen ge.
mdbrt, mas er ibnen MIR geipdbren
fonnte eine 3eit Lang 5itm Sd,a>
ben bes 6enlofratiihen Siiberts -;
aIs 9mf bafiir bot nan i'm ipie etrle
Strobmlppe iiber gorb setporfen.
DAB Serr @iIion besbaIb ieinen
aurs in Der ausIanbpolitif ipeientlif
1rtbern mirb, gIalbeu mir nift. CT
mag GnsIanb eegeriiber etipas ftdr.
tere Grinnpfe Gisipieleu; pieIleidt
ernite 8erfli9e maden. Der poitraii.
berei 5,i beeegner. Sm slIgeneinen
ipir6 ieboh aIles beim @lten bleibeii.
Oas amerifaniife Doll, als elm @a1I-
Ses genommen. bat ieine, benz Belt.
fries gegeniiber einsenonuuene Stel.
lung niht periirtbeilt. $aben bod
Die RepilbIifauer nift eetpagt, nab
rerto Der g9db!fanrpaene WiIions
We,ttrulitdtspolifif Sii elmer itrittigel
Srage gu madenl So. Serr Sugbeg-
geitanb. bab aud er oie SoroeriIsen
Der Gmbargoertlar,mg mno bes Der.
bots, anf Sdiffen Der ariegfiibren.
ben 3u reiien, ablebne. Serr Bilfon
fam aIio getroIt bebaiipten, bab Der
Don linn berfoIgte alrrs I'M angentet.
ileir bonn amerifaniihen golfe gut ge.
beiBen tporben iei. ggenn er i'm Be-
ionberen irniere giedte engIaiiS ge-
eei,iiber beiier aIs bisber 81, bertbei.
mgen geriiben ipirb, tperben mir ilils
ihon freuen 6iirfen.
8eneiben braudt Serr Sugbes ben
erfolgreihen Reberbubler nid)t. Ser
europdifte 4rieg bat Serrn @ilion
Dor @iifeaben geftellt BITE ibm mebr
Sorgen als sreiioe bereitet babel.
Wserifo mar bonn eriten Sage ieiner
prdiioentidaft an rein Gorgenfinb,
iiber bns er ulebr als eifirnm geitoL
pert iit," fpie .9arIfen Wiesmid es
aus6riiden ipiirbe. lln6 beioe, Grieg
ut6 Rgifo, itnb aii6 beiite nod TO-
genannte offene syragen. DBu
fonrrt, bob bte ssnIanbpoIitf fih pieI
idfDieriger sdtoIten tptr6 tpdbre1t6
feiner stueiten Mmtsperfobe I'm @ei
Ben &nas, aIs ipdbrexb ber GitcR.
pa y txmd ~ naufAsa&5a eel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
OepI Ia c irt.

Sanattf6er @nbdnser Der Jeuerbe'
ftuttung: sd tperbe Sbnen fpfort bic
totoTalen @prtbeile Der Seuerbeitat'
tune auseinanberfeben."
lid mas - la1en Sie fia besra,
ben mt Shres 0ss10dusrhsaussngjS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
VIM. W. Post.

William Warren, son of Warren
and Deborah Post, was born in En-
met county, Michigan, Oct. 3, 1857.
He passed from the Borrowing scenes
of this life at st Margaret's hospital,
Kansas City, Kansas, April 10, 1916.
from injuries received by being
struck by an automobile an account
of which was in recent issue Of this
paper.
When he was small child the
family moved to Illinois, and from
that state to Missouri. In 1850 they
came to Leon, Iowa, where they re-
sided a few months then going to
Wisconsin, where he grew to man
hood and spent several years of his
lean county. After the fathers death
the family decided to return to Iowa.
He with some other members of the
family arrived in Leon in September,
1880. He had resided in Decatur
county until about eight years ago he
moved with his family to Kansas City.
He was united in marriage to Mary
e. Truitt, Dec. 1902. To this union
three children were born, one dying
in infancy, two remaining, George
and Nerda. who with their mother,
four brothers and four sisters and a
host of other relatives and friends
mourn the sad ending of noble true
life. The brothers, David and James
reside at, Kansas City, Israel at Davis
City and John in Houston, Texas,
The sisters are Mrs. D. E. Harvey of
Winifred, Mont, Mrs. Ruth e. Archer
of Leon, Iowa, Mrs. Ida Sowash Of
Red Fork, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Ella
McHarness of Leon, Iowa.
He united with the Latter Day
Saints in January, 1889, later being
ordained to the office Of priest. He
endeavored to live a faithful consis-
tent life and died strong in the faith.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home, 1404 Stewart Ave.,
Kansas City, Kansas, April 2l, inter-
ment being in Mount Hope cemetery.
Farewell. dear brother, we hope to
meet where the parting is no more.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
Charles Scott.

Charles Scott was born in Decatur
county, Jan. s, 1855, and died April
21, 1916, being 81 years, 3 months
and 13 days.
He was next to the youngest of Il
children of Allan and Rachel Scott.
He was married to Rachel lrembly
Nov. 21, 1874, and eight children
have blessed this union, three having
been called to the other world
He is survived by his wife, five chill
dren and four brothers who mourn
the loss of kind and loving hus-
band and father and brother.
He affiliated with the Baptist faith
and was converted during a meeting
held at Providence church in 1914.
His last sickness was of short dura-
ton and attended with much suffer-
ing, but he bore it with great patience
as one who has great hope in the
future. The funeral was held at
Providence church on Sunday, April
%, 1916. Interment was in the Ham
ilton cemetery.
The community extends sympathy
and coincidence to the bereaved fam
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
FISHERS MUST BEWARE.
Season Does Not Open Until May IL
ON Game Fish.

This is the season of the year when
the fisherman gets anxious to try his
luck. But he should beware that he
does not get ahead of the open sea-
son on game fish. There is no law
against taking bull heads, buffalo
and carp. Deputy Geo. Myers is ad-
vising all to acquaint themselves
with the state law. In Iowa, salmon
and trout may be taken with hook
and line from April 15 to Oct. only.
Bass, pike, crappie, pickerel, catfish
and other game fish cannot be taken
with hook and line until May Is. No
more than 40 game fish may be TAX
en- by any one person in one day, of
which not more than 20 shall be
bass, pike or pickerel. Between May
Is and Dec. l in Iowa trout lines ex-
tending not more than half way
across stream, and not obstructing
the free passage of the fish may be
uged Possession of nets, traps, or
seines for the taking of fish is illegal.
In this state it is not lawful to take
fish within 800 feet of a fishway or
dam by any means other than rod,
line, hook and bait. 1t is illegal to
kill or have in ones possession any
bass, catfish or trout less than ten
inches in length; wall eyed pike or
pickerel less than twelve inches, or
crappies less than eight inches long.
For the violation of any of the pro-
visions of the fish law there is a pen
atty of fine not less than So nor
more than $50, and the cost of prose-
cution for. each fish or imprisonment
in the county Jail of not less than one
day or more than one day nor more
than so days for each fish.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
David Judson Keller.

David Judson Keller was born
near .Shelbyville, Illinois, February
81, 1871, and died at his home near
Planada, California, April 20, 1916,
at the age of As years, ! month and
23 days.
He was the third son of John w.
and Rebecca Keller. When but a
small child he moved with his par
ents to Leon, Iowa, where he grew
to manhood. Afterwards he went
west and spent several years in Ne
vada, where he married his surviving
wife about eight years ago. About a
year, ago they moved to California.
and purchased land near Planada,
which he was improving and develop
ing at the time of his death.
Besides his surviving wife he
leaves two brothers and two sisters,
B. w. Keller, of Weldon, Iowa, DR..
+. e. Keller, of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. o. A. Bassett, of Valley Center,
Kansas, and Mrs. J. E.. Albaugh, of
Leon.
His remains arrived in Leon on
Wednesday, April 26th, accompanied
by his brother, DR.. E. E. Keller, the
funeral being held at the cemetery,
conducted by Rev. B. F. Jacobs,
pastor of the Leon Presbyterian
church. A very large concourse of
Borrowing friends attended the funer-
al, for Jud Keller was one of the
most popular young men who ever
resided in Leon.
A Card-We desire to thank all
the kind friends for their sympathy
and coincidence in our hour of trou
ble We shall always remember you
in our hearts as true friends in time
of trouble.
Mrs. o. A. Bassett,
Mrs. J. E. Albaugh,
B. w. Keller, F..
E. E. Keller.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
MONEY GROWING WOOL.
Big Opportunity Open for Iowa Farm.
ers in Sheep Raising Industry.

There is a big opportunity for the
Iowa farmers in the world wide
shortage in wool in the opinion of the
Iowa State College experts, the Iowa
department of agriculture and others
who are in touch with conditions.
Wool is becoming so scarce that the
big manufacturers say they do not
know where they will get their sup
ply in another five or ten years if
the shortage continues. Local buy
aers are now offering 80 cents per
pound for wool whereas few years
ago 16 cents was considered high
price.
In the last thirteen years the num-
Der of sheep in the United States has
decreased at the rate of a million a
year while the population has in
creased at more snan million year.
The passing of the range country has
apparently affected the sheep indus
try. The big decrease in sheep pro-
.duction in recent years has been in
the western states.
In 1908 Montana had 8,932,311
head of sheep and in 1915 4,379,0O0
had 5,S26,150 head in 1903 as
.dSdluoL +, sUVV LII SO1Ol duO
had 2,337,365 as against 1,751,0OO.
New Mexico had 5,677,l56 as against
3,34O,O0O. The country as a whole
in 1903 had 63,964,S76 head as
against 49,956,00O in 1915. There
has been some falling off in the great
majority of states.
Iowa Shows Gain
Iowa, however, shows gain in the
number of sheep since 1903. In that
year this state had only 100000 head
valued at $3,747,0U0. On Jan. 1, of
this year Iowa had 100000 head
valued at $8,026,O00.
But it can be readily seen from the
statistics for the country generally
that wool will continue to be scarce
and high priced and while Iowa peo
pie will without doubt have to pay
more for wooden goods the Iowa
farmers who produce sheep will rea-
lie higher prices than they have
ever known for wool heretofore.
The state department of agricul-
ture will make more Of the sheep ex-
hibit at the state fair this fall, to be
held the last of week of August, than
ever in order to encourage the indus
try. Big prizes are hung up for wool.
A sheep shearing contest is to be put
on and an exhibition from the gov
eminent will be made in govern
ment car sent out from Washington.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
War is Costing Nations of Europe
500, 100000 Day.

War now is costing the nations of
Europe more than $90,O00,000 a
day, according to estimates prepared
in booklet to be issued by the Me-
chanics and Metals National bank of
New York City OF this enormous
total, the principal burden falls on
the ente1fte allies. The bank esti-
mates that the cost per hour to Eng
land, France and Russia is approx
mately $2,5OO,000, while to the leu
tonic empires the cost is in excess of
$1,O0O,OO0.
The total cost of the war, if it is
still in progress August l, next, will
have been $45,O0O,OO0,OOO. OF this
sum Great Britain's share will have
been $11, 900; Germany's
a trifle less and Frances $9,25O,OOO,-
900.
Two years Of the war, the booklet
states, will cost six times more than
the full amount expended by the
Civil war; will reach a sum forty
times more than the amount of our
national debt and will be 12O times
more than the cost of the Panama
canal
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
Plant Grape Fruit Seed.

No, not to have cheaper grape
fruit for your breakfast table,
can't promise that in our northern
climate, but beautiful green foliage
for the house in the winter time. It
grows easily, in pots or boxes, some
over the surface in it's early growth,
and is an ornament to any sort of a
fancy plant receptacle. The leaf is
a beautiful, glossy, dark green, and
the plant is very hardy. 1t will
thrive with very little care, either
out Of doors in summer, or indoors in
winter, and we'll repays the effort.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04

J. w. Main, of Shenandoah, fam
GUS for his long beard, will no long
er claim this unusual distinction. On
account of i'll health recently he had
his beard cut as he could not care
for it properly. When he stood up
on chair his beard would reach the
floor, and he kept it enclosed in a
sack under his clothing. He had it
cut so that it is now of only ordinary
length.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04

Order cut flowers and loral de-
signs from O. E. Hall, local agent Of
Lozier, of Des Moines, at The Re-
porter Office. Orders sent BY phone
or mail, but order as early a. posi-.
bic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04

Rags Wanted-The Reporter Of
fice wants to buy q quantity Of clean
cotton rags. Must not be less than
IL inches. square. and larger prefer
red. Will pay 2 cents per pound.
We cannot use heavy WOODEN raea.
Bring in your RAGS and get ths
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
r,,,nspv Nm 1lork Qribmne ANAny p 1916

strokes Of fate, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ".
Wolfort will soon he installed IN n
home Of their own Al a family council
Yesterday it was decided that the Tor
NOR lieutenant in the German army ana
his bride. who was Miss Priscilla n.
Fbling. Of Wcehawken, should have
every opportunity "to live happily ever
afterward." They were married thtc'
months ago IN Gloucester, Mass DuI
kent II secret until last Tuesday. 90,
On February rs the young wiic wlil
come INTO a S50O.000 estate left by her
father several years ago. soon aiter
,bat date she and her husband VIII
leave on honeymoon m the South,
81 don't know anything about the
fortune that is coming 70 my "lie' 'nd
| care less" said Wolfor' yesterday. he
is head Of the Indian Head Tire Com
pany. ,of 157 West Fifty-iirst street.
"Wc didn't get married until nad
enough money 10 support us.
Wolforl was n lieutenant in me ffus
rian Guards. When he came 10 TINS
country. several years ago, he drove a
car for his wifc's grandfather. william
Peters. but he emphatically denies ina,
he was chauffeur. 81 was TREND OF
tho fanny not servant" he said.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27

considering purchasing n.
Tor some time. but IL vas p'''s-,
yesterday morning when ,y ~. ~
about 10 pass % Mr. Pell ,,..s y,
cided 20 purchase it. No ~. . ns.
tracts we're entered into =. =. y.
Rockefeller arranged 70 hay. .N ~. y
pass directly from Or. Jans. We d.
self and this was done co. . n,
day afternoon. The Title y'H',.
& Trust Company played 's.1'','s.
IN bringing the deal 70 eom5l..s ~ h-
Young Mr. Rockefeler s,1s
ther have spent thousands ,s I,
property In Fif'y-four,b i. o47rl
their homes, % preserve i,s ,sl., Ia
character. Some 0f tho son..--','ii
been converted into baeseia. ,T'
ments. and have proven eg,,s-. .a-
cessful. The houses az l3 and \! |. -
fIfiy-fOurtn street are oUr.4 HsF
Rockefeller. who lives az 10 u p
opposite Ills father also l,y,,, -.'s''1
south side of the street. AZ Z w.. y. =
iy-fourth Street They Ala ~ ~
other properties on the bo,L L,'-f
through Pcase & EilIman and NJ =
A. White & Sons purchased s.e ~ -
Avenue. from DIR. ". seward II (
This property just north q, ,~
Thomas Church. gives them . 4.
frontage on Fifth Avenue. = -
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
JOHN D., JR., BUYS
ANOTHER HOUSE
Increases Real Estate Barrier
About Home in West Fifty
fourth Street.

Money is no object when John y.
Rockefeller. jr, buys property near
his home He gave proof OF tins yes,
terday. when ne had changed IN record
breaking time title TO the PREMISE a.
II West Fifty fourth street, whicn was
about 70 pass 70 the Rev Alfred duane
Pcu. According TO Pcase 4 Gilman
and William A. White & sons me
brokers IN the transaction we puf-
chase vas made entirely Tor purposes
The latest possession Of Mr. Rockke-
follor is one Of the fine homes in the
block west Of Fifth Avenue. and was
occupicd by Dr.. Walter B. James, "nloo
ooid n on December 27 20 Charles r.
Danforth of the firm Of Van Emburgh
e. Atterbury Two days later they sold
the house 20 Mr. Pell.
Mr.. Rockefeller. it IS said had oeen
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
REFUNDING THE MONEY;
DROPPING THE ADVERTISER

the stores expert handling of the cited above with the
oowng Late I'm December Tribune reader. Miss l. De- had
made order SO by j. Glassbeg of 225 West Forsecond
The shoes had
satisfactory These were an inch too short Not only were they
Miss d.
and j. Gsberg them to his factory be- he said made over
help Miss D.s the shoes
a
that patch be the back Miss ID. doesn't
that she wasn't
Nh wrote to Ihe Tribune Bureau of Investigations.
Tribune advertiser. The Bureau In
vegaon forwarded Miss d complaint to him Mr. Gassberg
willing nghen the shoes and further that
the matter is that the shoes were worn and size absolutely
orders Now Miss d. had claimed that the
we're much shorter Gassbelg shoes To
og i'm am There marked dscrepancy further borne
the old shoes could not be forced the
D.. ) ,.,..oot;o, ,,orso L, r,i.,atnr tho
facts 1T. =, =. .u.I.,.+ l.. ;rro .aL,o
5ence The Tribune Mr. Glassberg putting the matter
oparey up to Gasberg did not see ht to 3ns" the e5
~ The Tribune refunded the price of the worthless SHOES FV TO
Miss d. ,. HI. .,,, f,ls 70 oivo satisfaction
customer his fault takes refuge IN ana
finally fails himself of this papers good Offices m d MN
dnst tbe matter The Tribune for his advertising would
be lonely here. o..;.,,.
columns
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27

NJ the time Of his baptism. he had
rcvcr been a member Of any church.
and in his entrance TO the Roman Cath-
ol,c faith he was vouchcd for by ono
of his employees. Joseph Manning who
now manages the garage stevens Tor
mcrly ran. The name of his other
sponsor is not made public. but 1T was
not Miss Mclaughlin, for TO have be,
come his sponsor in baptism would
have been an impedimcnt to their mar
riagc.
Numerous alleged clcws to the where
abouts Of Stevens ani Miss Mclaughlin
were i'm circulation yesterday. but none
of them developed anything OF value.
Mrs. lnglcs rs hopeful, however, that
within day or so the publicity the
case had had will have the desired re-
suit of locating the girl.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
EBLING GUARDIANS RELENI

Jersey Hciress and Husband VIII Get
100000 and Blessing.
If the guardians do not change their
minds. and barring all other unkind