davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
Milford HAS NEW
auto FIRE ENGINE
Machine Will be Tested on
Friday and Housed Dur
ing Firemen'S Week
HUCKLEBERRY CROP
SHORT THIS YEAR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. July 10.-The large
American La France fire fighting mos
tor apparatus ordered by Milford Fire
Company several weeks ago, arrived
in Milford last week. The machine
will not be accepted until tests are
made on Friday. The motor is 1O5
horsepower and the pump has a ca
pacity of 300 gallons of water a min
ute. The truck carries large chemi-
cal tanks.
The truck will be under the direct
control of Augustus Dickerson, who
at a recent meeting of the fremen
was elected chief engineer and driver.
His assistants are William N. Pierce
and Paris T. Carlisle. Formal hous-
ing of the truck will not be held until
September, during the firemens week
carnival.
The Firemen's Fair and Carnival
and Homecoming Week celebration
will be held in Milford this year the
week beginning September 11th.
Bayard Wharton. who several days
ago was seriously injured when the
automobile he was driving collided
with a freight train at Houston, is
steadily improving and although still
in a serious condition is expected to
recover. William Comegys who was
in the car with Wharton, died on FRI
day as a result of his injuries.
w. Harrison Davis who for years
past has sold the first home grown
sweet corn in the Milford markets.
kept up his record this year when
on the Fourth he made his first de-
liveries of corn.
Huckleberries have made their ap-
pearance in the Milford markets and
are selling at ten cents a quart. Re-
ports from the swamp sections in
which these berries grow are to the
effect that the berries this season are
very scarce and that a short crop will
result.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
CARUSO MAY Be
CALLED TO The COLORS
By The United Press.

FLORENCE. Italy. June 12.-(By
MaiD-Should the war endure an
other year, Enrico Caruso probably
will be called to the Italian colors.
The singer today is back recreating
at his summer villa in the Florentine
suburbs.
Caruso belongs to the class of '76.
The men of 's3 are under arms. Ger
tain in-between classes even now are
waiting and preparing for the call.
The tenor had a touch Of war on his
recent voyage from America. He
sailed on a French liner, which dur
ing the last day of its journey to
Bordeaux. was busy avoiding German
submarines.
Caruso at this moment is most con-
cerned with the problem Of reducing
He thinks he has solved it. Five
pounds melted away from him in as
many days. His plan is FIVE hours
of daily cross-country walking in
either rain or sun. Use a march step
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
IN THEIR NEW HOME
Will Receive Members and
Friends at Formal Open
ing Tonight
ENTERTAIN PUBLIC
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The new home Of Santa Maria
Council No. 1876 X. Of c., at Tenth
and West streets. will be opened to-
night to the members and friends of
the order. On Friday evening the
hall will he open for public inspec-
tion. The hall was the old Penny
packer home. and it has been re-
modelled to fit the needs of the
Knights. All this alteration was
under the supervision OF John ]. Ken
nedy and a committee comprising NJ.
d. Murphy II. T. Graham and c. f.
Bickta
The furnishing Of the building was
in the hands of a committee consit.
ing Of Frank ODonnell. James II
Cole. II T. Graham, J. II. Coady. vii
liam NJ Handy.
The property Is owned by the
Columbus Hall Association consisting
Of 300 members Of the council and
the finances are being raised by the
sale of stock TO the members.
The council at present has 500
members.
The reception committee comprises:
J. II. Cole, c. f. Mcguire. p. A.
Spragg. r. Clarence Murphy. William
NJ. Haiby William A Hannigan, Eu-
gene l Toy. James A. Russell. Joseph
A. Higgins, Herbert e. Kaighn. Leo
NJ Montgomery. Joseph B. Gibney.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
N. |. Mcclure Falls
dead While Dressing

Funeral services for Morris Leslie
Mcclure. aged 81 years. who fell dead
on Friday at his home. No. GIL dupont
street, will be held tomorrow afternoon
in charge of Undertaken Nichols. In
terment will be made in Silverbrook
cemetery.
Heart disease, aggravated by an at
tack of acute indigestion. is supposed
to have caused Mr.. McClure's death.
He had been unwell for several days,
but was not under the care of a ply
sician. He continued 70 work daily
at the plant OF the F. f. Slocomb Ma
chine Company.
lie ate supper as usual Friday night
and then went up stairs where he
shaved and took a bath While dress.
ing he suddenly fell 10 the floor un-
lconscious.
Mr. Mcclure is survived By a widow
ana TWO children A brother. Isaac
office. 'N
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
HE RIDES ON CHAIR
ACROSS COUNTRY
6. L. Covert, Former News
paper Man and Cripple,
Out for Health
EDUCATED MULE
is HIS COMPANION

George L. Covert, a former news
paper man. now on his way to San
Diego from New York IS in Whining
:on. having arrived here late satur-
day night and remained over Sunday.
He interviewed Mayor Price today and
tomorrow will start on the way TO
Baltimore. Mr. Covert left New York
on JUNE and expects 10 arrive in
san Francisco before January /. 1917.
From there he will take his time TO
san Diego Mr.. Covert Is travelling
n a wheel chair. being unable TO walk
stsp and is accompanied by "zeke"
an intelligent mule which was former
y with q circus
Tic trip is made on no wager. Mr.
Cover, seys. and he Is not required
10 riste tho trip in any specified time
Tie ie cut for his health and to earn q
little money by the way He carries
leitor from Mayor Mitchell. OF New
York end viii secure the signature
Of .hc mayors Of every city he passe.
through
From Washington he will travel
Ncs'cily ty way of the Southern
route passing through Cincinnati,
ST. Louis. Kansas City and then by
way cf tho famous Sante Fe trail
through Dodge City. Kansas and the
Cimmoroa ford TO Arizona. New Mex
leo and Southern California and north
to San Francisco. His trip to San
Diego will then be made down the
coast.
Mr. Covert will camp by the way
and for that purpose carries COM
plete outfit including tent, cooking
outht and everything to make a
campers life comfortable. "Zeke"
not only carries these things and
supplies but at times he also assists
in pushing the wheel chair
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

10y the viii OF Mrs. Hetty Green the
oulk OF her estate Is beoueatbed 10
her son Colonel E. II. r. Green. and
ne, daughter Mrs. Matthew Astor
W'lAs. The remainder is distributed
IN smaller boquests to old friends of
Nis- 1reon. Nc estimate OF the total
value OF the estate is contained in
ne will, and the closing clause nro-
Fide5 that the son and daughter shall
not be required TO file an inventor,
or appraisement or give bonds. and
shall not be required to account h
or TO be subject TO the jurisdiction III
the probate court" II is estimate,
that the estate Of the richest wo
man in the world" amounts TO NOR
than S125.00O.000. Colonel Green ha
been associated with his mother Il
the management of her properties 70
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
SAILORS WELL. BUT
had many FRICHTS
By rhe united BIOS.

by lne united Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. July 10-Quar-
antine physicians found every man
on the Deutschland in good condition,
though some we're slightly under
weieht possibly, the physicians
thought due 10 breathing artificial
air so long The yellow flag on the
submarine went down, the physi-
cians' feet touched the bridge and
The crew lined up on deck for inspec-
hcn
Their bill of health was issued in
Bremen. Oh June 13. and signed by
W.,liam Thomas Fee, American con-
sui. II stated that the gross tonnage
of the vessel was 791 and the net ton
mage 4I4 II declared the boat to be
engaged In freight trade between
"bremeu. Germany and Boston, or
other East Atlantic ports" and under
the heading history of cargo" Il
was said 10 be carrying dyestuffs In
good condition and a water and food
supply The boat sailed from Bre-
men on June a. the bill Of health
declared. stopped al Helgoland. stay
ed there nine days and then set out
FOR Baltimore.
Dr Richardson. quarantine officer,
asked Captain Koenig why he had
stayed in Heigoland for nine days
and the submarine captain replied
with a smile.
Eve had good reasons for staying
be said
Dr.. Richardson's examination wa
brief but thorough and during hil
stay n the ship he had a little timl
70 look over her interior. The doctol
is nc submarine expert. and he knew
nothing of the super-nature Of hei
equipment but the principal imprcs
sion he got he said. was that she wa
"as clean as a whistle" He saw M
evidences Of armament nor Of any
means Of firing torDedoes had the boa
been equipped with any. Below the
water line the interior Of the vessel
went down for a depth Of about IA fee
be SAID and comfortable living quart
ers took Up a great deal Of the room.
Captain Koenig seemed cheerful and
happy. Dr. Richardson said. He Is a
stockily built man Of between 40 and
49, smooth Of face and CHEEKY Of
manner.
But apparently he and his men
have received some frights on their
way across the sea They allowed no
one except the physicians 10 so much
as set foot on the boat There IS a
ittle land bridge running out from
hef side and Dr. Richardson asked
permission for his wife to step upon
n-lnst mat and no more-to say that
sne had been on the giant submer7i-
bic. Such permission was aativ ro-
lusec- Paul Hnken. OF the Fastc--
Forwarding Company. on the tr
Ilmmins' wanted To come aboart
There wasn't a chance
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
JOY Week FOR
ELKS OF COUNTRY
Wilmington B. P. o. E. Will
Take Part in Baltimore
Parade on Thursday
SHOOT TO BE
ONE BIG FEATURE

A large delegation of Wilmington
Elks will attend the convention and
reunion of their order to be held in
Baltimore this week. John P. James,
the representative of the local lodge,
is now in Baltimore, but the delegation
will not leave until Thursday morning.
1t is thought that 15O Wilmington Elks
will attend.
II is planned TO have the delegates
march from their headquarters, No
s31 Market street, to the Pennsylvania
railroad station. where they will take
the 8 O'Clock train for Baltimore. They
will wear Palm Beach suits. straw
hats with purple bands and carry
canes. The First Infantry Band, OF
this city. will accompany the Elks
and march before them in the parade
scheduled to be held in Baltimore
Thursday.
A trap shoot to be held on the
grounds of the Oriole Gun Club will
be one of the events Of the conven-
ton. AS originators of this feature
the Wilmington Elks have practically
challenged all other lodges to meet
them at the traps.
Among those who will probably take
part in the shoot are the following
Delawareans: A. B. Richardson. Will
liam Foord, William j. Highfeld
Theodore w. Baker. W. A. Simonton
e. r. Calvin. James A. McKelvey, j
]. Magahern, Harry S. Crawford. VIII
liam Coyne, William G. Rohelen
Frank Turner. George f. Huber. Ed
ward Melchoir. Jr.. Sol A. Refs, c. C.
Mammele, S. u. Townsend. Jr., W. L
Dockstader. Joseph Mammele, c. NJ
Beadenkopf, W. r. Cooley, Egbert
I Nutter and W. A. Staving.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
pELAWAREANs AT PLATTsBURG.

Harry Loose. Earl Plumley. Henry
Marston and Morris Mitchell. of this
city, are among the boys now in train
ing camp at Plattsburg. Loose and
Plumley are Delaware College boys
who received camp scholarships. Mar
ston is sophomore at Delaware Col
lege and a corporal IN the Delaware
College cadets. Mitchell is the son of
DR.. S. C. Mitchell, president OF the
college. He is a student at the old
Gold and Blue. The boys all left for
Plattsburg last Tuesday
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Miss Geraldine Emory. of Union
town, Pa, is the guest Of Mrs Paul
f. Wilson. at Rokeby.
The Misses Elizabeth and Laura
Amory are visiting relatives in Bos-
ton. Mass.
Mrs. J. A. Ellegood and Miss Claire
Ellegood will leave shortly for Corn
ish, n. H., where they will spend the
summer
Registered for luncheon on Friday
at Naamans-on-the-Delaware as the
guests OF Miss Ethel Tallman were
Mrs. II. P. Scott, Jr.. Miss Barbara
Vandegrift, Miss Mildred Hopes, Miss
Geraldine Emory and Mrs. Paul E.
Wilson.
Miss Frances Dunham is the guest
Of friends at Glen Cove. L. I.
.
The following Wilmingtonians have
been guests Of the Hotel Netherland
New York: George A. Elliott, Richard
Reese and W. W. Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. F. Burton, Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Chantry and daughter
Miss Emma, of Philadelphia, visiteC
Miss Lillian V. Armour Sunday.
.
Miss Jennie c. Trimble. of nea
Bay View. Cecil county. Nd. is spend
| ing a short time with Miss l. v
Armour
Mrs. william A. Joslyn has re-
turned from Ventnor, n. j.. where she
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Dole.
Nlrs. Frank L. Connable. of this city
and her sister, Mrs. May Hosford, o
New York city, will return 10 their re
spective homes on Wednesday from
trip through California, the Philippine
and China They landed in Vancouver
B. c., last Monday, and are returning
| home by way of the Canadian Pacific
.
Lieutenant Robert Douglas Moore, [
S. y, and Mrs. Moore. who have bee
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Dun
ham, will go 20 Newport, r. l.. thi
week, where Lieutenant Moore will ioi
the L. S S. Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hall. Of Edo
Moor announce the engagement of the
daughter, Ida, to Joseph Wallace JOIN
ston, Jr. The wedding will take plac
on August 26 next.
%
II. P. Potter, the florist. and his fam
lily left Saturday for Brandvwine sum
nit where Mr.. Potter has rented
cottage for the season.
%
Mrs. J. Ernest Smith will leave Il
morrow for a trip across the country
her destination heing La Jolla. Cal
where she will spend the summer wit
Nr. and Mrs. Frederick Bart Berger
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Johu r. Gilpin. of We,
Chester. Pa will give a dinner at VA,
mans tonight to party of friends.
Irwin g. Ruth and Clinton d. Rut
OF this city, are guests at the Navarl
Hotel, New York
Frank r. Fields, popular In loc
dancing circles has Just returned fro
three weeks trip 10 New York an
Asbny Park, where he scored big su
cess.
Mrs. J. V. Sisler and Mrs. L. I
Hooper OF Wilmington are guests q
the Banff Springs Hotel. Banff. wher
their Royal Highnesses." the Duk
and Duchess of Connaught and IN
Princess Patricia, are spending a fort
night.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
HIGH PRESSURE WATER
main IN fourth Street

Workmen in the employ Of the
Water Department this morning COM
menced tearing up the cobble stone
paving in West Fourth street from
Market street to Washington street
incidental to laying twelve-inch
water main for the high pressure
water system. When this work is fin
ished the Street and Sewer Depart
ment will begin the actual work OF
paving the thoroughfare from Market
street to West
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
e1IrIsH SHIP oIsARl

The British steamship Rio Color.
ado. from Rio Janeiro with merchan.
disc, anchored on Duck River fats
Delaware bay. yesterday afternoon
with engine trouble. The tugs Arab
ian. indian and Dixie we're sent for
ard towed the Rio Colorado to Mar
Gus Hook
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
oELAWAREAN DIES IN cHEsrre

After a long illness. James Morgan
aged So years. a native of Delaware
died al his home, No. 22O East Four.
teenth street. Chester, Pa. Saturday
night The deceased was n veteran
of the Civil War having served In
the 19sth Pennsylvania Volunteer In.
fantry.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

Lock among the Want Ads today
and see II the very place for you is
not advertised as needing a cnadffeur
and. II not. Why run a Want I'D OF
your own and :ell the owners that you
are IN the market now and you will
soon De fixed for the entire auto sea-
xon.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

Many housewives either answer ep-
peals of domestics out Of work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad of their own. They are always
satisfied IL they use the Want Ad
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
MApELEY CLUE MEErlNa.

The Madeley Club will meet at the
home of Manager Bill Wintrup at
Richardson Park tomorrow evening.
Bill wants all the players to attend
as something important will be
brought up
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

and do not avoid hills and other OBJ
stacles. Look for them. do this
he says. "and you will feel like 20
year-old.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

Gen. Murray. X. c. B., r. A.. is one
of the British generals directing the
super-drive against the German front
in France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-21
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Gust W. and Cora Jane Anderson,
4532 South Twenty fourth. boy; Earl d. and
Helen Davis. 1888 Burdette. girl; William
A. and verna Flescher 2sl0 Emmett, boy;
Herbert u. and Caroline French. 1911 Chi
cago. girl: Archibald and Josephine Kelley.
Fiorenco. boy; Karl N. and Ruth H. Goug-
con, sos North Thirtieth. boy; Julius and
Helen Lyngstadt 21oo Ohio. boy: Edward
and Lille Monous. 1889 South Fourteenth.
GIRL; Duncan and Margaret Leary. 1898
South Twcnty-hffh, girl; Clarence and
Bertha skagg. 1898 North Twenty third.
girl; Harold II. and Vera sanderson. 25oi
Hartman avenue. boy; Frank A. and Mar
garct Wilson. 6s2a North Twenty eighth,
girl; Frank and Stella winous 1880 South
Fifteenth. boy; Frank and Anna schlichtig.
2oss Bancroft, girl
Deaths-Margaret E. Longnecker, %
years, hospitai Christ Poppenhagen, IS
years, hospital; Caroline Enninsen, 10 years,
1910 Pacific: Joseph Van Dyck. 81 years
hospital: Tress n. Robinson. rs years. hos.
pitHi: Josephine Rutz, 81 years. 4oi4 NJ;
Joseph Floth. a years. s1os Burt; David
W. Van Colt. 81 years. sl2 South Twenty.
seventh; Adolf Van Houtte. IS years. 4oss T;
Joseph seiady. months. s7so North Six
teenth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

F0N6NfhL bAI6S SCNSs
DUFFY a JOHNSTON. embaimers and flu.
neral directors. III s. 10th Tyler 1878
HULSE q RlEPEN. updertakers and en-.
baimers. 70I s, l6th ST, Douglas 1895.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-21
EDUCATIONAL

BoYLES COLLEGE,.
DAY SCHOOL.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Every day Is enrolment day. Book.
keeping. shorthand. stenotype, typevrit.
ing. telegraphy. civil service--all CONNER.
cial and English branches. Catalogue frsA
BorLES COLLEGE.
DougiaA itsA 18th and Harvey sta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-12
0runOeiscntbnms .SppOtbef
eingetragen.

W1innie 3. qeater anbis Serbsr
g. qohpub Co., $3.50.
9enrp Rauen Sr. an prife Sia y
u. 6. Co., $4,000.
Carrie 9. Gir9ntr an Brighton
0erman gant Co., $1,000.
Mable g. Campbell an Sobn )
Upton, $587.
qnna siibmun an Reiu 9udepe 6
ii. 9. Co., $500.
Marsretta digger Wlpore an 9Oni
l6in 9. a., $4,000.
George sSrep an Soutkrn Sbio 6
II. 2. g., $500.
Sobn 6. Nund an b., S12eO.
Sobn ". Sariman an Gbitb &
Sartman. $4,000.
Die 9. q. petsrs Realtb 60. al
Dinton Spgs. 8ant, $4,000.
Sacob 8adsman an eagle g. II
6. o., $500.
Sultan 8. sbilan an bo., $2750.
SOfspb Saffsp on DO, $4,000.
Sacob Wadsman an Ben grab
$500.
Sultan 5. Sbslsn an George 6
9eno, $700.
9lntoinstte 6. giIdoff an Sias.
bale 6. II. 3. Co.. $4,000.
emma Smitb an SdmpIon 8. H.
g. Co., $500.
gilbert ). gutterfab an gorrbrias
9. Ii. g. Co., $2500.
Do. an glisabetb Ds Ga groir.
500.
8. R. 9lnberipn an Mianli 1opn.
hip 9. II. 6. Co.. $500.
Walter 20. Renier on German
9lmerican 8ant BON aaprencebure
Snb., $47O0.
aouis celia Bale an 8. s. 9arb'
mid, 500.
asonarb Senslep an WaabiiOn Rb.
g. II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
@etiIste 9ppptbeten.
Gas 8. Gilbert an 0ambrinus
Stod Co.. $1,000.
Cora 5egeler an @rser Ctr. 30.
2 6. Ii. Q. Co., $3.50.
8. 6. Sc Rop on eagle g. II. 8.
go, $1,000.
lnar9 8. @atto an .. gorO st.,
$4,000.
grant 9. 7sOrsp an gotunteu g.
II. Q. Co., $2750.
Geo. 6. Benz on gOlsrain .. II. 6.
60. $2500.
5reo. Burger an GuffaD 6uber.
$500.
9. q. psters giealtp 60. an min.
ton Sdpines 8anf. $4,000.
sbeobaIb Jelb an bic Central o.
e. u. T. Go. BON Gop.. ~, $16, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-12
@ruhbeiseutbnms lisbertrasunesn
Gineinnati, II. ausuit

9sorse R. Bald an Charles Sod.
81 Sabre pa6t, BON 1. Januur 1917
an, duf bic pberen orsi Siodperte bes
gisentbums go. 113 unb 115 SIt 5.
Strube. Sdbrli6e Wsistbe $4,000.
Sarab 8. aumIer an 5elena Gblsrs
bing, Sbeil bon Got Ro. SO bon
Bridget Mc&sOns's llntsrabtbeiluns
an Der Sid Bun Roab. (Steuer
SOC; 81.
Sobn 3. 6eibo6tr an Carrie 9.
&irdner, Cots go. 182 unb 235 BON
Der llnterabtbeilung Oss 6enrb ). Ses
bam's Ra6laiies, (Stsuer $3); 81.
Die 5aplpr Rsal gitate 90. an bic
Gmerb Gamble 60, Quit<elaim uuf
5beil Der SouOun Strdbe IN 9uitao
9afePs llnterabibeilung BON Got IL
in Sobn 2ublon's unterabtbeilung in
Setiion II, WiGcrsst Soipnibip in
ct. 8ernarb. 81.
emma arismer an Sacob .. ariss
mer 5r., 30 bet 1l4.51 Iub an Der
Weitieite Der anthrnp sfpsnue, 26o
SUB n0rbli6 her iyreberid 9lpe., 81.
gbitb Gois GOugblin an Sobn 6.
Rund, bas Maniion 9aus unb bic
grauerei 2ots in Games unb Saml
8. @oobin's llnterabtbeilung in 9ela
ri 1orpnibip in Der Stabt Snbuitrb.
(Steusr $3.50; 81.
Sarrp Suiiub Ban Dermart an
George Srep, 33 bsi 150 SUB an Der
Oftieite Der 3aptOr Strabs IN
Carthage, (Steusr $3); 81.
gli9olas guebler an Diuiam 8.
Dapis, 80 bei 125 5ub an Der Giibs
feiie bsr aebIsr alpenue. (stsusr
50e); 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-12

2ouis ". @atto an Catherine So
Ter, 80 bei 140 SUB an Der Siibleit
Der Norfppob 2lpenue in gloripopb
(Steuer Soc; 81.
Wiarb 6. Sdnben an Solepb ISaf
lisp, 40 bei 126 SUB an Der Oitieit
Der Gutter Strabe. 293 SUB iiiblid
Der elert Strabe, (Steuer $6); 81.
George 6. Beng an Sultan s. 96e
fen. 30 Bel 125 SUB an Der NorbIsit
Der MapfieIo glDsnue, 259.33 Sui
peiilih Der Rob 9lpenus, (Steus
SD; 81.
Ben Grab an Sacob @adsman
1905 BEL ia SUB an her Rorbieit
Der Hi6monb Str, (Stsuer $50; 81.
atbbie @oG an Senrp Obler, Quit,
claim auf 20 BEL 80 Sub an bsl
Weitfeite Der 9iite Strabs, (Sieutl
seq; 81.
Su9ft Gbsr an Clara g. MiIlsr
3.74 qdsr 4anb in Settipn 8, Goie'
rain Sppnfbip, (Sieuer $3.50; 81.
Die Grbsn BON George @ol, PEI
Sheriff, on oenrp SbIer, 90 BEL 9C
Sub an Der MeItIeite Der Riee Stra'
BE, $1765.
Sbirlep s. 6arpuot ar 9flbert s
Doffelb, As BEL 140 SUB an Der Wsiti
ieiie Der gepis 2lpenus, 1892 Guf
fiiolid, Der Dud Greet Rpab, (Steuel
$2); 81.
2eota Sarbin an Spnnsp 2eeper
Cots Yc. lis unD 119 Bon Der gin'ti
9los. Giin. llnterabtbeiluns in Sap'
Ier part. (Steuer SOC; 81.
Sliper W. Saa Ii. 9lnb. on Maril
8. Sare, SO bei 1860 5ub an Der
Siibieite Der Deslep 9lpsnue in Spans
bpe. (Sisuer 81; 81.
5rieta psls an Samuel qeis.
Quitscldim duf % BEL 100 SUB an
Der Wsitisite Der Main Strabs, 81.
Gpiiis s. Sdud an Gbriitine Dc
Ga Groir. Steil bon Got SO. 10 ppn
Der Geological Spnbitat llnierabtheis
lung in Settionsn IA unb Is in Mills
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Gilbert Wc2bams on aeonarb
Senslsp, 90 SUB an Der Clarion stpe.
nue, 165 SUB fiibIid Der Dana slOss
nue., (Steuer $3); 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-12
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