davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
NEW JERSEY CONGRESSMAN
IN FIGHT WITH SOUTHERNER
Alteration Occurs In NSushInpton Uo,.I
ioiiowfns Discussion OF "rhp
birth of n Nation" T'tcturr
Special 70 The Times dispatch I

I
WASHINGTON. May Il.-A fist npb,
between two members Of Congress ovor
me moving picture, The Birth Of
Nation furnished a subject for pen-
eral congressional gossip to-day. Rem
rcsehtative Lchihach. OF New Jersey ne
Il iamilE OF vigorous. big men, and
Representative Nichols. of South
Carolina. hery and husky Southerner.
We're the principals in the affair Rep
resentative Nichols, according to the
story told to-day, was at dinner in a
Capito! iill hotel when the New Jersey
Representative entered The two had
occn friends throughout the present
session OF Congress They occupy adj
joining offices in the House Office
building. and. as new members, had
been together great deal When
Representative Lehibach entered the
dining-room the Southerncr invited
him To dine with him.
In the course OF tho meal. Repre-
sentative Lehibach took occasion Wig
nrous!y 10 criticize the moving picture.
lie commended resolutions recently in
trodIccd In the House for the suppress
sion II ihe film. and spoke at length
on his abolitioniSt ancestry. The
southern Representative objected and
an alteration resulted. Representa-
tive Nichols. who is built on the model
OF Jess willard, concluded the argu-
mcnt with two wcll-directcd blows. "a
left jab and right upper cut. BE.
fore the New Jersey member could re-
cover and return the attack, walters
and nearby diners INTERVIEWED. The In
cident closed with Representative
room. Mutual apologies were ex-
changed today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
HOTEL At GREENSBORO
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
The McAdoo Total Ruin, With
Estimated Loss of at Least
100000.
Engines From Winston-Salem and
High Point Help Fight Simultanc-
Gus Fires In Different Parts of the
North Carolina City.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GREENSBORO. y. c.. May 11.-One
OF the stubbornest nres Greensboro
ever has witnessed leaves the McAdoo
Hotel tonight smouldering ruin,
estimates Of the damage ranging from
100000 up. only partially covered by
insurance. While this hre was at it's
height, the home OF Charles w Gold
caught nre. and 1t also Is in ruins
Two other residences In another part
OF the town went up in smoke. Never
has the city had such an exciting after
noon
The fire that destroyed the hotel
broke out shortly after 3 o'clock. and
ragged for three hours. Late tonight
hremen still were on guard. There
were many guests in the hotel. and
several lost their baggage. The first
floor OF the building was occupied by
hotel Offices. dininE-room. Conyers g.
store and physicians offices. The loss
on the first floor WAS principally from
water and smoke, but the second and
third floors were reached by the flames.
and practically the entire roof was
burned away The building was Of
brick. The walls are standing. The
building was owned by tho widow and
two children OF Walter D. McAdoo. It
covered one-fourth OF a block. and
recently had been overhauled and re-
furnished.
Soon after the fro started. a tele-
phone message WAS sent to winston-
Salem, and the ombtnation engine and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
Warehouse Corporntioa Eormcd.

Certificate Of incorporation OF the
Petersburg Bonded Warehouse Cor
poration was recorded here to-day.
the purpose is TO carry on business
OF warehcusing and bonded warehous-
ing and all business incident thereto
The capital IL $4,000 10 100000 The
officers are: president, Robert l.. Wat
son. Petersburg; vice president. Joseph
Is. Price. Petersburg; secretary, Noble
". Jordan, Richmond: treasurer, B. w.
Jones, Petersburg. The above officers
and T. i. Buford. Of I.awrenceville. and
George w. Watson, of Petersburg, are
directors.
Implication has been filed with the
tate Corporation for "A charter for the
'rinEannh Lumber and Tie Company
inc 10 deal in timber lands The
capital is $1,000 10 $4,000 The Of
hccrS are: president. J. y. George; vice
president. r. r. Mccain; secretary and
treasurer. John Moyler, all Of Peters
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

\ meeting OF inc STOCK holders Of the
Matoaca bridge Company was held on
TUESDAY night. All the present officers
were reelected ana good reports Of
ten The trcasurers report showed
that there are about $500 unredcemcd
stock remaining. and about $4,000 In
bank. II Is believed that all Of the
company's stock will he retired within
II year and the bridge turned over to
the Counties OF Chesterfield and Din
widdie, which counties II connects at
Ferndale Park. The bridge was built
several years ago. and the tolls on II
have exceeded expectations, have re-
tired much of the stock and Will soon
retire the whole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
EFFECTS ON FREIGHT RATES
OF CANAL COMPETITION
Results OF investigation by Interstate
Commerce Commission SUBJ
mltted to senate.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Results OF
AN investigation of connections be-
tween rail and water carriers and the
effect upon transcontinental freight
rates OF Panama Canal competition
were submitted to the Senate to-day by
the Interstate Commerce Commission in
an exhaustive report The informa-
ton WAS called for In n resolution
passed by tho Senate on May l6, 1914.
and the figures given were as OF June
80 Of that year.
Reports OF 331 carriers--l70 rail-
roads and lG7 water carriers--wcre en-
bodied In the report. They showed that
III railroads wcro Interested in eighty
six carriers by water through inter
corporate relationship and interlock-
ing directorates or officers OF tho
eighty-siN water carriers. forty ia
which railroads were interested only
through intcriocking stocks. dlrecto-
rates or officers. owned and operated
1926 vessels, with a gross tonnage OF
l.SS3.9GG.
One Thousand and ninety eight yes
sells. OF n gross tonnage OF 2.9il,941
OF which go were steam vessels and
32s. with gross tonnage of $4,000,
were sailing vessels and barEes. were
engaged in coastwisc and foreign
trade in which railroad companies were
interested directly or indirectly. These
figures We're rs of June 30. 1914.
TWenty-se"eu railroad systems. or
their subsidiaries, according 10 the
report. owned or operated river or
steamship vessels The total number
ri vessels operated by the twenty
seven carriers was SIS, or gross ton
mage Of l,03o,21t OF which i9S vessels,
with gross tonnage OF 5aG,225. ope-
rated on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
the others operating on the Pacific
Coast and Great Lakes
During the time covered by the COM
missions report vessels were operating
actively through the Panama Canal,
furnishing real competition with the
railroads. Soon afterward the great
slide In the canal blocked traflc en-
tirely for many months, and il has
been resumed only comparatively
small scale.
The report said that IN most cases
the water rates through the canal were
from so to 81 per cent lower than the
railroads from coast 10 coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
CORNERSTONE is LAID
Exercise. AInrk the beginning Of Work
on Hampton institute', $50
OGO Auditorium
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

HAMPTON. VA. May 1.-THE laying
or the cornerstone OF tho $780, 900
auditorium to he erected at Hampton
institute In memory Of Robert Curtis
ogden was the big event OF the first
days program OF the schools fortv-
eighth anniversary celebration Gov
ernor Henry 6. Stuart, or Virginia, paid
warm tribute to Nj. Ogden
Addresses were delivered by Edwin
y. Alderman, president Of the Uniyer-
sity OF Virginia: Robert r Morton
principal OF Tuskcgee institute and g.
j. Claxton. United States commissioner
OF Education. distinguished men and
women from the leading Northern
cities, as vel! from Richmond and
Norfolk. attended the Hampton ami
versary.
The evening meeting was devoted TO
informal speaking by members of the
Southern Education Board. on the life
and work of Robert &. Ogden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
Not Her Husband. Hod,

Mrs. Carl T.. Grenzin. OF iienrico
County, came over to Petersburg yes
terday TO satisfy herself as to whether
or not the body Of the stranger found
in the Appomattox River on MAY
was that Of her husband who disap-
peared from home about the middle Of
April. The body had been kept FOR
several days at Morriss d Sons morgue
with the hope OF Identification. and
then was buried. Mrs. GrcnZin visited
Morrjss g. Sons rooms, where she ex-
hibiteh the picture OF her husband, and
was informed that il WAS not that of
the drowned man. She returned salts
lied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
SAID HE PUT $14 IN LETTER
oIorcd Wan Living Near NantcD Ac-
cuscd by Postal Authorities of
Making False Cinims.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch. ]

i. BUCKINGHAM. VA, Ma! ll.-A ne
gro named Mansfield Nerhbors, who
lives near Manteo. in this county. is
charged with claiming to have sent a1i
IN registered letter to come person
A:n Chicago when there was nothing in
rhc lettc" The postal authorities sent
en- inspector to Manteo to look into
the matter. and later Ncighbors was
arrested and taken before a COM
missioner.
Tho case will go to the grand Jury
at the September term OF the United
states Court ~ Lynchhurg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
PRINTER AFTER MAYORALTY
Foreman Of tho Composing Room OF
fhc LynchburR Advocate Seek.
Nomination m Socialist,
ISpecia, TO The Times Dispatch.

LfNCHECRG. VA. May ll-W l.
Gibson, foreman Of the composing
room of the Advance, one of Repre-
sentative Carter GLASS; papers here
has announced himself n candidate for
the nayoralty nomination on The
Socialist ticket. in opposition to Roy
sion Jester. the Democratic nominee
Inc election is TO he held on June
H. AIR. Gibson formerly worked in
Richmond, Newport News and Danyille
as linotype operator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
OFFICERS OF sOU1Hs|DE
FAIR BODY REFLECTED
Directors, Meeting at Petersburg,
Decide on October IL as Date
for Next Event.
WILL CONTINUE FOUR DAYS
Body Of Charles \. Mitchell, Found
in Appomattox River. Sent to Rel
atives at Pulaski-Policc Court
Holds First Evening Session.

fErERSBCRG. VA. May l1.-At n
meeting last night OF the directors of
tho Southside Virginia Fair Associa-
ton X IL. Mann was reelected prcsl-
dent; Horace l.. Smith. vice-president.
and William GrostInan. treasurer. The
election Of a manager was postponed
to later meeting. October II was
fixed rs the date for the opening Of
the next fair, to continue four DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

truck OF that city was here in three.
quarters of an hour to aid tho city,
equipment. High Points engine took
care OF one Of the residence fires. I,
Is probable that splendid new hotel
VIII be erected upon the site Of tho
ruined building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
killed In Fail From ROOF or Hou,e.

Especial 10 The Times DiSpatCh.1
p RALEIGH. y. c.. May I'M. s.
Clark, n slnte-roofer. fell from tho roof
OF a house he was covering to-day. and
was killed instantly. He struck on
his head, and his neck was broken. He
was siXty-hvc years old. ana leaves
wife and several children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
WILL ATTEND MEETING
OF SONS OF REVOLUTION
innUnl National tonaresS to he yieI.
az Newark. y. -. beginning
Saturday.

The annual National Congress Of the
Society of the Sons Of the American
Revolution will be held this year at
Newark. \. j., May Is 10 II. on Sat
urhay VIII be the first meeting. at
which President and Mrs. Woodrow
wilson are expected TO bn present On
sunday afternoon there will he divine
services appropriate to the occasion AT
oid Trinity Episcopal Church, when the
blshop Of New Jersey Will make an
u"dress on Sunday evening there viii
be patriotic service In the parlors
Of me Robert Treat Hotel. at which
chaplain General Il L. McC-eady D..
D. of Louisville. Ky.. and President
General Il. G. Ballard -Thurstor will,
make addresses. The sesaions OF the
Congress viii be on Monday and Tues
day, followed by Il banquet on Tues
cay evening.
L" several historical points. Sprinrti.i,l
Princeton and others, TO which dei,-
gates VIII "" conveyed in automobiles
Al The annual meeting OF the VIZ
anna society held last February. the
,oii""'nE we're elected delegates ia
NJ, ,, congress: Colonel James r.
Rrancn, Colonel r. NcC. KuII,n,ton
ana Fred. Il. Emerson. or Norfolk nj.
Yer hhtcS, Christian Clarke, George Cole
Ncott, w. J." Phillips and J. H. Hume NJ
tIty Point Arthur l.. Clarke. president
OF me NirSinih Society. l.. delegate
OK iicio. being member Of the Ma
ti0nal Board or Trustees.
While these are especially desirr..
ca as delegates, any member of ,he
society ~ cordially invited and v.nI
comcd. 80
INC membership is constituted Of
'"th "hoe" ancestors assisted In
achieving American irdcucnd.rc.
i'Sl. The object OF the society Is me-
~ patriotic and IL stands FOR Ameri
chnia!n as handed down from IN. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
OFF TO CONVENTION
Members of Progressive Pnrty Leave
Norfolk for Meeting ut
Roanoke TO-dny.

NORFOLK. VA, May ll.-StGte Chair
nan Percy Stephenson and other MEM
hers Of the Progressive party left here
this morning to attend the State con-
vention Of the party. &c TIC .lcld in
Roanoke Z: Friday. Virginia Eull
Mooscrs ~" entitled to twelve dele.
gales, lint !; is expected that twenty
Iour, WIN half vote III, will lie
elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
Body Shipped Home.

Tn: body Of Charles y. Mitchell.
found in the Appomattox yesterday.
was shipped TO his home in PULASKI
to-day There was no question as 10
his identity. The diary found on his
person not only gave his name and
home. but told Of daily movements. tho
places where ne had been employed.
and his visits to various cities. 4
telegram sent TO Pulaski brought a
quick response. directing that the body
he sent there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
No Meeting Held.

The meeting scheduIed Tor last nj gnt
OF the Hopeweil Two Hundred Thous-
and League" was not held for lack Of
good attendance. The object of tho
meeting was To hear propositions for
establishing new industrial plants at
Topewell and TO take some action in
regard thereto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
ELLINGTON FOUND GUILTY
Jury, Convictins Man OF Murder, Fi1e,
Punishmcnt mt Five Years
In Penitentiary.

ISpeclaI 20 Tie Times Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May III
IN the Circuit Court Of Stafford County.
IN the case of Howard Ellington,
charged with numbering Edward
fioughton on November Is last, the turv
brought in verdict OF guilty, and
fixed his punishment at FIVE years in
the State Pcnitentiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
Cruelty fo Animals,

Iharics Eosenstein. of Richmond. was
Yesterday fined SO and costs bv Mag
istrate H. :. Sunday, of Henrico, for
cruelty 10 animals. The arrest was
made by Chief of Police 7. Wilson
Cauy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

State of Virginia, city OF Richl
Sworn TO and subscribed b.
OF May, 1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

nnp pIum Strabe, fernsr 20 bel az
Jab on Der Oitisits Der plum Stra.
BE, 60 5uB n0rbIid Der 5. Str, 81.
Sara5us Rofenbaum an Gitber Mui
10, $3.50 Bel 81 SUB an ber gBeits
feite Der 0enmon Strabe. ipeitli6 Der
Jreeman Sirabe, (Stsuer $500; 81
Caroline .. S'9rannpn, Abmr'r.,
an gillian 6. 8. Conan, Got 146 in
Worris unb Smitb's llnierabtbsi-
lung, $1466.67.
SoIepb z. SarrifOn, 9fbm'r., an
Sciepb Mpfsnberser, 40 sSnB an Der
fiibipeitlihen Settle Der McgRiden
9tDeniis. (Stsuer $500; $5O5o.00.
8arparb 6. stilsour, sruitss, an
syrances q. 9. Walib, 149 bei 179
5ub an Der Sitfeite Der Wleisr glpe.
nns, Al SUB nDrbIih Der Grieit etuss
nue. ST.
Grben BON g. VI. Sdnfprb an Dds
bib u. WaIier, Got 16 in amason syns
iurance Gompanp's linterab!bsis
lung, 81.
glba .. geatman an bic @. u. pes
iers Healtp Co., 100 bei 153 Sub on
ber iiibipefiliher Gde Der Der6p uno
glitfen slpenue, (Stsuer $3); 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
WrHnssisent9Hus iiebertrasunssn,
Gineinnati 12. San.

3. W. @nIters an !. Wiseerion,
aots TOO unb 10 In 5snrp 3. Sful'
te's 5ipeiier eIbbition su Deer part.
(Stsusr $3.50; 81.
gibsl so. Sf1nib an Robert 8.
pIogman. Got 273 IN llnterabihei'
lung ~ bon Datlep PART, (S.suer
$3); 81.
Sobu 80, gedlep an alite Bedlsp.
90 BEL $50 i}ub an Der Wtitfeiis Der
9errp Strubs, 81.
2puife &. Wu.rpeman an Wutrbes
man 9bers & Cleaners. 10 Sabre
padi BON /. Sauuar 1916. auf aa'
benraum beianut als SO. 26 OF 13.
Strab., monatliAe Mieib. $25.
2ouiie q. Duerbsmau an b., 10
Sabre pati BON i. Snnuur 1915. auf
Gieeni6um betannt ols No. 26 Oit
13. Sirnbs, mpnaiIife Wietbs s25.
syrnu aorenu Q. Bsft on Samuel
Sobniion, 80 BEL 120 yub an Der
Commercial aSeuus, (Steusr $1.5W;
81.
Clifford 6. Rc@drp an Glsanor 9.
8lad, Gieentbum go. 952 unb 954
Sit front Strabe unb Rp. 957 uno
959 Murtin Strabe, (Steuer $2); 81.
Nilliam Q. g. Wsars an Qaura
5ibipater. a glder Qanb in SeftiOn 10
GOlumbid9opnibip, (Gieusr $2); 81.
Sie SdoensoIb Realtn 60. on
GbarIss Sd,a,ngoIb, is bel 80 Sub
an Der GiibT.ite pcn Carlisle elbe,
nue., fernsr 25 bsi 80 SUB on Der Ofts
isite Der SObn Strnbe 200 Gub Jiibs
LID Der A. Strabe. fsrner 46 BEL so
Dub an Der norbSiIi&sn Ode BIZ s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
Die snsiiaten Der Jeinbe.

e(iis Berlin ipiro eeidrieben:
. limb Sriebe aiif grben imo
ben 0leniden elm BobIseialen. !"
2sirb Der nIte fronline @Inih. iueni
Die @eibnadtssJlcdeu ldiIten, erfiiIlt
ooer bnIbiaer GrfiiIlitng iider iein9
an Neittihlnnb iino ieineH gerbiiil.
heten ipirb es nidt lieeen, ipenn oieie
Srage, bic lid, aiif ole 9ippei
6rGnat, - biesieits mie ieilieits MI.
iercr @rer5en -, enc iinerfreiilide
9lnhport iinoct. Sm Sieihstae piro
her Ieitenbe SfnntsHianil morgen cr.
fldren, Oh en- bereit it, .anSfunit
bariiber 5n eeben, iiiiter ipeI6m ye'
oing,ineen cr seneiet III, m Jrieoens.
pcrbmrbIinen eir5utreten". @ns
INNER er erfldrel mag, ems III &C.
ipib, bnS 1T ieisre Breitwiaisfeit,
Dcm mdmerntoroerbeit arieg Elm
Grbe ou MAIDEN, iobalb bic n0tbigel
,eiiroiHaftcn fiir bis uabeibIi&s 8i''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
gerptgene Gsfangtns

@erptgeue Gefangens
n dbme funffd der utbers
NJ d. Ro6oem am 30. ausuff 1914
bas Dorf 6 esnommen tporben
mar. singen Sbsils Der 8. unb IL.
!fOmpusnie bes Snfantsris Resis
ments 1S1 seseH z. Dor. pl0b.
lid, iie poren nod stipd 800 Mleter
BON Ssm Dorf entftrnt. prasFli ibneu
befiig,s Snfantsrisfeusr entseesn. Wo
III Der gesnsr2 Sn bem uniiberiidtIis
Cbsn 0eldnbs mar rifis feitBiiielIen.
9d betam @iSsfsIbpebtl Qlfrtb
4Sppel Der 9. aompasnis aus Ras
ff,au i'm DngtIanb ben auitrdg, nit
ben Solba..n 2llfreS 5ebn.r aus
Riibbprf unb Ri6drb ailIsHbsrg aus
Sohsnfsin Grniiibal ben @esnsr
feit3uitellen. llnseahtet b.s befiis
gen Gsusrs fhIia ii6 bi. putrouill.
DorpGrts, bas Geldnbs ssIfidt bes
nubsnb. abtr nibts mar gu fsxn.
NOD pspfperrt. elm brsites Saisrfslb
bic Sidi. Sur, entf9IoiItn iro6sn bic
nnsri4rodentn burd bas feb bin.
burd, iab,n iia pI5bIi4 BEN Oesnsr
auf ndbs gntf,rHung segsriibsr unb
ionnien itinen Iinten Hliigsl fsiiItsllsn.
S0ppsl iaidie Welbuns 3uriid uno
5os iih. linsefsbtn pom Gesnsr, ipsis
ter mad linis. gr fammtlte in sinem
0runb. nod II @erIprsngts unb aing
NIT bieism 9Guflsin tiir5 snti&lcfIen
flonlirsub eseen ben linttn ftinblihsn
sgliissl Dor. iporauF Der Gtsner balb
baruuf feline GielIuns riiimts. auf
Dem Grbe ssfolgt bon a5ppsl NIT lsi,
nn iIsinsn Shnar. llnuTdrpdn
branssn lie In baa Dorf Elm, bur&s
in4t,n ss mb nabmsn 72 syran5oisn
eefangsn bic a6pptI bann i'm Iris
iimpb au feiner aompdgnis 3uriid.
bru6ts. Gs mar ibm eslunaen, cine
fiinffade llsbsrmu9t bur9 feline lin,
sridrodenbeit esfunssn al ntbmen.
Ina IN ben fpatrsn @efemten aeidb.
nfts fi1 a5ppsI burh Whutb, Ont.
fdlcnanbeit iinb ilmIidt aus, bis am
8. Wlui 1915 cine fsinbli&e e,rona.e
itiutm 9slSsnIsbsu Gin Gnbs jtbts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
@rnnbeiseut6nms SspUtbefen.
einaetraeeM


| Biuiam 8. Sdsnd on Walter 8
Sdub, Srnitee, 1920.
Snlia gotmann an 9rsen Stree
8. u. 3. Co., $500.
2lerdnber Rsiiman an 9leabinc
Rpab 9. II. .. 60, $225O.
5. 6. Wieeertpn an 8. W. gBal.
ters II. 4nb., $3.50.
Wdrearet 9iemep,r on Gcut6err
Sbio Sopinss ganf Co.. $500.
@arrett g. s9omas ON propibenl
2oan Co.. $3.50.
Menbel g. Dabnep on Gin. Dor.
finamens Club 9. II. 6. Co., $500.
Sacpb Meiius an international g.
II. 6. Co., $500.
katherine glfbmore on Some o. IL.
g. Co., $500.
Otto u. 3. Gtsinbr.ter an Mt.
5eoIthp g. II. g. Co., $500.
ei5sie R. arpetfh an Sailsb 8ani.
$500.
sbeobors :. 8. RoIie on Central
Jairmount .. II. 6. Co., $4,000.
Do. an Waurics g. Cabin, $3.50.
albert 9reenpalb an pearl Marist
9oni, $1,000.
pasauaIe Seanbslioto an Sune ct.
9. g. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
5rant s. SmipaIIe an Soutbsrn
Obip g. Il. :. Co., 5000.
Giiber Rufo an gIIpba 9. II. g.
Co., $4,000.
William R. Tor an Securitp Sdps
inss 9. II. G. D. Co.. $500.
WiIiam 8. Sadiou on Gnterpriie
9. u. Co., $3250.
Sufepb Rpfenberssr an gitp SaIl
8ant. $4,000.
Sianc ~. @rsss on gropibsnt
SaOinas 9. II. z. Co., $1,000.
9apio u. gDalisr an R. Rusida,
zruitee. $l720.
GetiIst. Sbpotbdsu.
alsranbsr Rsitmau on Ssnats 6.
II. 3. u. Co., $2750.
Gbaa. W. @atptcr an Redl eItate
unb Improvement Co., $2642.
Sbos. SOttr an SilD.rton g. II. 9.
60. $3.50.
Scbn 8. glepsr an gaHHriIsr
Sirset 6. II. 9. Co., $4500.
Settle u. WiIion an JIOrsnee Rars
bin, $500.
Dlnrn 8insr an germania .. U.
gio. 3, S175o.
Gbriii. gabI an Some @. u. g.
Co., $1,000.
aissie gl. arOeiid an DaiIsb 3. II.
6. Co., $3.50.
6. R. Gibfon an Gleanor m. Spbs,
$15, 900.
sarrb Gepsr an 9aDib ga. S6ansr.
500.
Marp %. Jor an aineoIn gaus
9erein, $1,000.
DO. on W. e. garrutb.rs, $1250.
gpa 6. Butler an 5omeiieab g. u.
g. Co., $4,000.
pasauols Stanbeliato an Rate Ua'
let. $1,000.
paul .. Sdnsiber an Rortb goIs
Ieas SilI HeaItp Co.. $1,000.
glnna Maper on Soutbern Shio
8. II. 2. Co., $4,000.
aouiie Q. 9rnnuin on Brighton
German 9anf, $500.
9lnna S!robmtper an Cartilage 9.
u. 6. a.. $500.
5rant 3. @ibmann an Reabins 6.
II. D. Co.. S1400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

Wer fiG an Der Suppe Dsrbrannt
bat bIaf auf ben Rafe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

(Gurtissung foIst.)
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
NEYADAv|LLE NOTES

Mrs. john Flood, of Oklahoma, a
resident of Nevadard'le 80 years ago,
arrived Friday ON a visit to Mrs. John
Reilly. leaving again Monday.
Ben Kramer arrived from Neder.
land Saturday an may decide to re.
main.
Denny Lying came in from Neder-
land Tuesday on his motorcycle.
VIM. Victor went to Idaho Spri gs
Sunday to spend the day with re,a-
Mves.
The city dads have just finished
fixing the city roads, and they are
now IN splendid condition for all
traffic t,
DIR. Atwood, of Denver, was IN this
city Sunday, looking after his mdn-
ing interests.
Miss Mabel Thomas is very sick
at her home with blood poisoning in
her hand and arm.