davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-31
BIDS WANTED.

The county commissioners of Ada
county, Idaho, will receive sealed bids
for the construction of two bridges. as
follows: One forty-eight t4S) foot
steel span on concrete abutments over
Five Mile Creek, between sections 50
and "a, township 4 north, range
west, ! oise meridian; also one one
hundred-twenty ,120) foot steel span
on concrete abutments over Moore's
creek. in Section q, township north,
range 4 east, Boise Meridian, in &C
cordance with plans and specifications
on file with the clerk of the board and
with La Pointe & Fox, consulting en-
gineers, 5O2-4 Overland Building,
Boise, Idaho. Said bids will be hled
with the county auditor on or before
April II. at 10 o'clock a. m, at wtrch
time the same will be opened and con
sidered by the board. A certified
check on a responsible bank tor at
least five per cent 5 per cent? of the
amount bid must be inclosed, the same
to be made payable to the county
commissioners, and is to be fortelteu
in case the bid is accepted and the
bidder does not enter into contract
and furnish bond for the faithful per-
formauce of the work within tve DAYS
after the acceptance of the bid. A
bond must be furnished for at least
60 per cent of the bid with good and
sufficient security, all satisfactory 10
the county commissioners. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
ali bids submitted. Board OF County
Commissioners of Ada County, oy
E. F. Crawford, chairman
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-31
Notice Of Proof Of Completion of Works and
AppIicStion Of Water 10 Beneficial Use.

'Ff"SS'Oh u wafer 10 bRlRIlCldi USS.
Notice is hereby given that at lOa.m.
on the 25th day of May, 1911, at
6oise, County of da, State of Idaho,
before VIM. B Davidson. N P, proof will
oe submitted Of the completion of works
for the diversion of A of | cubic foot
per second of the waters Of an unnamed
slough, and of the application to benefi-
clal use of said water in accordance with
terms and conditions of Permit No. 6l58.
heretofore issued by the State Engineer
OF the State OF Idaho.
l. The name and postofice address
OF the person holding said permit is:
Frank Guidici, Boise, Ada County,
Idaho.
2. Said works of diversion will be
tully completed on the date set for such
completion, and the amount of water
which said works are capable of conduct
ing to the place or use, in accordance
with the plans accompanying the appli.
cation for such permit, is 4 of / cubic
foot per second.
B. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domestic
purposes, and the amount applied to
beneficial use is 4 Of cubic foot per
second.
9: The place where said water is used
IS NH o. SW4 of SE4 Sec. 26, TIP. 3,
NJ, r. E B. NJ.
5. Tn, date of the priority which
said user is prepared to esta ablish is
May %, 1910.
A. E. ROBINSON,
46-4t State Enginep-.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-31
In the District Court

Of the Third Judicial district of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
Of Ada
George Dowditch, Plaintiff,
vs Alias Summons
Otta L. Bowditch, Defendant.
The State Of I'aho sends greeting to
tue ahovc-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against YOU ny
the nh0ve-namrd plaintiff in the Dis
trict court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, state of Idaho. in and for the
Comfy of Ada, aud TO answer the
complaint flied therein a copy #
which is hereto attached within
twenty da,s exc'u~iv" Of the day OF
service) after tie service on YOU of this
summons, if served within this dis
trict; or if served out of this district,
within forty days.
The said action is brought to recover
a decree of divorce dissnlving the
bonds of marrimonv existing between
the plaintiff and defendant on the
.rroruds of the defendants cruel
Us ...-~,t ot plaintiff and on the fur
ther gIU.u.'' = 6"fendaUt's c0mnis-
sion Of the acla I. ... -''@r" alleged in
the complaint; all q. ''..h more
fully appears from plaintl4. :, = NJ
plaint, copy of which is served here.
with, hereby referred to and made
part hereof.
And you are hereby notified, That if
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Third Judi
cial district of the State Of Idaho, in
and for the County of Ada this 18th
day of February, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eleven. STEPHEN UTTER, Clerk.
(seaN BY Otto F. Peterson,
Deputy Clerk.
CLIFTON & HUDSON, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, residing at Boise, Idaho.
First Publication, March II, 1911.
Last Publication, April q, 1911.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-31

4. Hanna. y . 2 circular Just issued by
|stvioe, nIT;gineer of the reclamation
n under In sVo q .lon for the rental OF wa
3 made pon os PaaEette. Boise project It NAV
W acre ioot 81 me cost is fixed at 75c
ast be mads ~ 4; stored water. Payment
lose desirins, s IN !, advance OF delivery.
sinpa. Merid;,wS water should apply at the
Y fOr a ,rerSa n 9istrIct Office at Mer-
ssleeuent. s''sed water rental form Of
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-31
Ada tOuntN Rridnes

Evening Capital News: In tbo
statesman ofMarch 9th appears an
article entitled "Another Mistake" in
"nich that paper takes occasion n
roast the county com missioners. IN.
sinuating that the present board had
committed grave mista e in NOT bp.Id
Ing concrete bridge at the foot of
Ninth street. Some irresponsible car.
pet-bagger OF an engineer had com.
nented on the relative cost of steel
and concrete and the Statesman ed;tor
with his loug ear attuned to sla der
caught the sound. Now, as a matter ri
Iact, this present board of Commits
sloners had nothing to do with 1ettinr
the contract for that bridge, that heinz
done by the outgoing board. and, as an
other matter of fact, there are nov
and was at the time of the letting of
the contract for that bridge in the of.
nee OF onr bridge engineers, plans and
estimates tot concrete bridge of the
same width and capacity of the steel
bridge now being built. the cost of
which wonld have been nearly three
times the cost of the present one. II
Is conceded that the concrete would
last some longer than the steel, if
properly built, but the steel will last
for rs years, and we trust by that time
that the Statesman will cease to be A
kicker and begin to boost. We have
Two of the mos, competent bridge en-.
gineers in the state, who were en-
ployed by the last board of commits
sioners to superimtend the construc-
ton of the three bridges, the contracts
for which were let by the last board.
The present board has employed them
to superlntend the work on three
other bridges. these men are thor
ough. competent engineers of wide ex.
perience, and the taxpayers of the
county are fortunate in having them
to look otter their interests. Mr.. Kim
NELL, our county surveyor. who had
charge of the building Of the cemetery
road, Is now i'll charge of our general
road work, and We have four steam
outfits grading between Boise and Me
ridiau. We propose to carry on this
road and bridge work, regardless of the
rattle-braineh enthusiast or the kicker
who wants everything to go his way or
not go at all.
Respectfully yours,
c. H. PACKENHAM.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-31
c. H. PACK ENHAM.

A new school hnnse will he
built in the LDcnst Grove district.
No. Is, thre" miles southeast Of
Meridian, on the site Of the old
Que. At an election held there
this week, it was decided by a vote
of Is to one to pnt M a fine new
building. to cost $1,000, and to hp
the best in the county outside of
Boise and Meridian. A bond
election will he called later. The
directors are Walter Evans. M. q
Davidso and William MoreIamd
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-31
Notice for Publication.
Department of the luteri r,
TT G Iard 0Rra

Boise, Idaho, March 8, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Asa NJ
Purdum, of Meridian, Idaho. who, on
May s, 1906, made homestead entry
40. 9f17. Serial No. 03919, for
Lots an 5, Section E, Town
ship 2 N, ka~LN F, Boise Mer-
idian, has filed notice q. ''''emti"m to
make final five year p,ou.. =" ."s-
tablish claim to the land above o., s-,
crihed, before the Register and E2e-
ceiver, at Boise, Idaho, on the 1lth day
of MAY. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Fisher, William Pierce and
J. c. Bunnell, all of Meridian, Idaho,
and Earl D. Painter, of Kuna. Idaho
VIM. BALDERTSON,
45-5t Register.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,


Boise, Idaho, Feb. ~, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Stricken, of Meridian, Idaho. who, on
April 10, 1906, made Homestead
.ntry No. 9O59, serial No. 03S37, fnr
NW4 SEX Section 80, Township
) ) N, T. range /, E Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final tive-year Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described, be.
fore the Register and Receiver at
Boise, Idaho, on the Goth day of
April, 1911. ...
Claimant names as witnesses:
f. A. Rogers, William c. Thielke,
C. E. Madden, and g. L. Clark. all OF
Meridian, Idaho.
WIN. BALDERTSoN,
42-st Register.
Coal withdrawal, Idaho list No. l.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-31
NOTICE FoA PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Officr,
Boise, Idaho, March Is, 191

&70IN7Vf 4NEuHIVi A'ItFI VLI IO1 4O4As
Notice is hereby given that John L.
Fountain, of Meridian, Idaho, r. F. D.
No. 2, who on Feb 10, 1896, made Home
stead entry No. 1878. Serial No. G38N6,
for p SWH, Section l., Township .,
~, Range l E Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final 5-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, at Boise, Idaho, on the
18th day of May. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: John w.
Moore. william Fl Moore, Thomas E.
LaForcP, all of Meridian, Idaho; Fred
Brose, of Boise, Idaho.
VIM. BALDERTsoN,
46-5t Register.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-31
kuna liens.

AaHard Time" social was piven bv
~ ~ LADIES Aid society in the Fiss hall,
n,au nmuay evening, March oath. A short
sVsram K ts was given. A prize was given
sos.u, sue couple with the most appropriate
SSvts'ume, Mr.. Vincent Negley and Mrs.
s,sa art Ton yer Winning. The pro-
ass Wilson, the county superintend-
nesday. ''"i'ie the scnool wed
Bai.. NJ, I; H. Teed is on the Jury at
DGIse this week. 'U'' ~
,crss !, = :, hubbard intends to put in 400
M Az q wheat and 100 acres of corn
SSn S spring, The Avalon Fruit com
rTs tnt VIII put out 200 acres or more Of
#l,sS We Ises. Other smaller owners of
,,vr S;il ~ loiloWing the lead and this
st,isa a. j see the farming of this vicinity
beiors N NJ with greater zeal than ever
h tSs;, imaIly are going to seed much
SairS wv s,.i lanu to clover or alfalfa. The
Aong. ''s Is becoming greater right
,ssaI,s N, class Of "Giant killers" held their
iuV Al ~ meeting last Wednesday even
lIues 4 ,es sns home Of Mrs. Landsburg.
lstious soSu - = expected from this organ.
& all III y. y Young men. Let's give them
|sscsu support and encouragement that
Pin urpau;a rp;srsta9d thai the boys of Kuna
NJ WS;tsse,a W;te baseball team this year.
i sesu t,a;ns ty was Nampa visitor be.
oOuver R,nS livery barn being erected by
Hsrr Rs, Rnssls ls progressing rapidly.
i ShO tof stnIam narl is laying the founda-
ackot t5s mas y, = excavating for a cellar
sssehouss@ @una store, and will but up
fssu hoyeSi1n1o 11 McCleneghan, who has
2 past week. sTsfd with ltS nssamdn. and d.Ath
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29
TALE OF GRAFT IN NEW YORK.
New Man Demanded $500 and Might
Have Had !,15.DOO

This is little story of New
York graft, according TO the New
York correspondent of the Cincin-
att Times-Star. Unfortunately. the
names may not be used. But il has
been the custom of a corporation in
this city TO pay sort of retaining
fee to the holder of a certin po-
lltical office, just to be let alone
The corporation heads did not ask
anything else from the officeholder.
They merely did not want to he
prodded by crusades which presum-
bly, had an origin in a desire for
reform. The grawt payment for
years had been $4,000. Wen
likely to have TO pay more, now,
So-and-so is in office" said they,
when a certain man was elected
He has the name of being very
grasping."
SO they sent an intermediary TO
the newly elected officeholder, with
powder to negotiate. They were
willing to pay $4,000 if neces-
Sary, not n penny more The
usual preliminaries were gone
through. Your company will have
TO come over" said the officehold-
er. I'm no cheap man. ! know
you We been paying right along, and
you have been giving up TO this Of
flee i'll the past. When / so graft
ing | go right" And he swelled
up and looked very important. The
intermediary was frightened He
asked very humbly how much The
officeholder would demand.
Not a penny less than $500
year" said the officeholder, stern
ly.
The sum was paid, and twas not
or office for months that he learn
until the officeholder had been out
ed the scale on which previous pay
ments had been made. The informa-
ton actually sent him into decline.
He grieved so over ii that he ac-
tually lost his health. If one men
tlons large sum of money in his
presence nowadays he's apt 70 burst
into tears.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29

gold, and there was a wide tucker
with a design OF shamrockS i'm dull
OF filmy gold lace over white silk
tulle.
Thistle and Shamrock ON Sleeves.
Inc sleeves were embroidered
with thlStles and snamrncks in
the same design as those on the
skirt, and gold lace was utilized to
cover the openings. The back Of
The bodice, which was hidden by
long train. was also richly wrought
in gold. The skirt WAS very full
and train round a wide huX pleat
opened like Il fan from the waist
line. later merging into the train.
The train of purple velvet. err
mine and gold was perfectly regal
II was attached 10 the dress at the
shoulders b. rich cords with tas-
sells. 1t was lined with ermine
dotted with black tails. Round the
outer edge was narrow border
OF ermine and then q single
line OF FURNISHED gold embroidery.
while second border was of
acornS and oak leaves raised in
dull gold, intercepted at frequent
intervals by medallion bearing the
rose, the thistle and the shamrock
IN truth. At each side OF the train
where il was turned at the bot
tom was larger medallion and
there more of the same size III the
center at the end
over the train at the shoulders
the Queen wore an ermine which
reached out quite to the waist
Queens Cyphcr in Dead Gold.
The design OF roses. ShamrockS
and thistles raised n dull and
bright gold, was carried out all ov-
.cr the train, enriching the effects
OF the purple velvet. Near the
center were also worked in old
English lettering the Queens vy-
pher in dead gold, and this was
transfiNed 10y the slender Latin
cross with trefoil at each end in
bright gold. Above this was the
crown in gold.
Altogether the robe presented
an appearance of great magnitic-
ence and all persent agreed that
the picture of Queenly dignity was
complete when Her Majesty wore
her crown after the ceremony of
amounting.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29
VISITORS IMPRESSIONS OF
DILLON.
Clio Correspondent of Pee Dee Adj
vOCnte Saws IL is q (irand TnAxn


vocate Says it is a Grand Town
Clio, June 2O.--It was my pleas
ure TO attend the JOY day at Dillon
on Monday and met many old
friends and shake hands with the
Honorable w. j. Bryan, whose
speech was the grandest ever heard
as he is the grandest man ever seen
i'll this county
Dillon is grand town, with city
airs and aspirations, with it's great
hearted public-spirited men and wo-
men who have pulled together to
make the Dillon of the present day
and are pulling together to make
Dillon greater, while the days are
going by. l find Marlboro county
men and women prominent in public
affairs. The mayor, n. b. Hargrove,
is the son of a Marlboro county
man. When the new court house
ana Jail are built Dillon will be in
full bloom but not nearly grown !
met Mr.. Thad Bethea who is prom
lnently connected with Dillon'S
growth and prosperity, a son of ESQ.
Dave Bethea, as good a friend as |
ever had, and one of old Morion's
best citizens. l accepted an invita-
tion to dine with Rev A. G.. Buck
ner's pleasant family, whose excel
lent wife was Miss Mary McRae, of
Red Bluff, who has home de-
lightfully refined Nearby is our
former Miss Cora McRae. now Mrs.
}. y. HargrOve. DR.. j. II. David. an
other Marlboro county man, is lead
ing spirit in the towns growth. Il is
delightful to see the town grow.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29
A MAGNIFICENT COSTUME.
Worn by the Queen at Carona-
tiOn

ton.
London, June 2-3The dress
worn by Queen Mary at the coro-
nation on July 22nd was in
deed worthy of the occasion both
Tor its beauty and magnificence
Made of rich white English satin,
it was fashioned in princess style.
A narrow border of oak leaves and
acorns in dull, deep gold, orna-
mented the hem all round, and
aVobe this, with a small blank in
teryal TO emphasize the effect, was
deeper border of broken lines of
bright gold, representing waves
and intended to symbolic the i'm
perial seas. A locus lilly. the In
dian symbol of long life and happi-
ness, and it's foliage was embroid-
cred in the centre of the waves.
Hlgher up the skirt, in the center,
the star of India was raised in gold
with the five points set in a guard
OF flames, representing the motto
or the Indian empire - Heavens
light our guide.
A striking and handsome de-
sign typifying the United Kingdom
OF Great Britain and Ireland rose
at each side of the skirt, showing
Iudor roses in bright gold, thistles
partly in dull and partly in burnish-
ed gold, and shamrocks in rich and
dead gold, with the foliage of each
INTERVENING in light gold threads.
Ihis embroidery was continued up
the bodice, in the center of which
STOOD out a Tudor rose with two
thlstles head downward below. The
low neck was bordered all round
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29
FOR SALE - THREE HUNDRED

FOR SALE - THREE HUNDRED
acres of land with about 100
cleared and in good state of cul-
tivatiOn, five miles from Mullins,
two and one half miles from A.
c. L. h. r., and one mile from
Seaboard. Can make terms. For
particulars address Box 2O2, Null
lins, S. G.
G-22-2t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29

let out yell when he thought he
was going 10 be dashed to death"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29

The Dillon Herald, S1.5O a Year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29

There are those that ask, "Is
there any harm in boxing, any harm
in the manly art?"
There is perhaps no harm i'm box
ing, although there is no reason
why a brutal exercise should be
chosen-one most brutal and use
less-when other exercises worthy
or human beings are so plentiful. 1t
Is not mere boxing skill that draws
crowds to prize fights.
It's fighting, the love of brutality,
the hunger for bloodshed of the
half-educated savage.
1t is the survival of the picture
so graphically described in "a few
words by Francis Parkman in his
life of La Sale:
Soon after their arrival a party
of warriors appeared with a young
prisoner belonging to one of the
tribes of that region. Gallnee want
ed to be or buy him from his cap
tors, but the Senecas had other in
tentions. Il say, writes the priest
the most miserable spectacle l ever
beheld in my life 1t was the pris-
oner tied to a stake and tortured
for six hours with diabolical ingen-
uity, while the crowd danced and
yelled with delight, and the chiefs
and elders sat in a row smoking
their pipes and watching the contor-
uon OF the victim with an air Of Sc
rem enjoyment. The body was at
last cut up and eaten, and in the
evening the whole population occu-
pied themselves in soaring away the
angry ghost by beating with sticks
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-11
Die Siirgibaftsfrage
Sn Der SepoIitorisuOrSiuGui pom
gurtaH ai RunitipnI RsisardD
beanItanOst.

Das Bureau Of Municipal Reiear6
protsitjrts in Der geaern 9ormittdg
ftattgsbabtsn StBung bes Stabtratbss
COMMITTEES fir Ilittsl unb Dsge eseen
Die 8eitimmung Der itdbtiihen 9spo=
iitorisHorbinan3, baB bic Bantsn, nell
DIE aIs Ispofitorisn fir itGSttihe Gel
Der auseeEpdblt tperoen, peri1nlt6'
8urgfhaft itelleu oiirfeu.
Nud Qniiht beg Wuni8ipaI Bureau
Of ReIsardl ioIltsn uls 8iirgitdft nur
9runoeigsntbum ober erittLaiIias
Derthpapiere eenpmmsH tperben.
Stnbtonpdlt 9alIaro, Der bel Der Gons
fersu3 8ugegsu mar, gsitano gu, baE
bisies ARGUMENT sienlih pisl fir id
bot. 1as &ommtttss tpiro bic Srbi.
mana, luut fpelhsr betduntLih Del
StuotidaBmsiitsr bic angsbote sHtss,
gen3urebmsn unb bie8spoiitorier aus
SutpdbIsn bat, am Wontag smpfsblsut
Dem Staotratb berihten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-11
Sbatiadeu beSiiglid Ye.rnslta.

Sit atsbOIaes eeaa2 SIT mSsId grHas s
branbeu ~ ais asbsg ais gtt.rs stimHlaus9
es arDs bic i4'efs aasabs fir as ssmab bic salsss sl
Duu Gs Grdut beHnssm ober es IN uH
Retut elm asp aau6 ems bersleien
prsbiren uub ausnbeu
srebteu8 gseun sr6m seasmmsu,
pfD 1rDseDnHs babn smHs tanH es als eeHf asbmeH
gr ~ hF guHa a&t ais gerdH bnatt sn saHu bat Ht
fann gir aarauren Sas gernma feinsa biiissa SIS
tep Dber reeub etneu anbersn 8bistes sHtbaIt
GpIOsue spirH asIat HObeHbis
Ssnua enbatcnsu 9rDsncn aah ais @edHf es wSs
bic ldee aaisabe ss H fir rsab Smsas Ses bs~iu
iein mifts
gsrnna Dsrtaaft Ole snsrebisnssa tinb beat
lid auf isbe Gai&e sebrmdt Gs lit ueserbuit sart p0rb
Gbm OnsHbeH BAT GnbeseH
peru irseub aemanb nuns
tanfeu aaO b aasnbs Ob @ bp aa OO es ans batstm
serna ub nb md os uHOe Snseus'eH sarH IS sHb se
ra siiis s aS% sou lem esemaer gsrnaa 70 anaIs.
u BAT SGnbe M bic pcrfhcoeaH meonHen SnsrebtensiH hs
se~5bn Gbm parbe i'm eanOe feu sH
tart init meOsiHii@sH SnssbenaiH Gnfer GHbH aere h
angabn weOerbpt SafhHit
Iei bseH ~srOen fann2 GHaa neil cine tanSise inS
m ben sreHns er~Ha nnnmH H"O s us n bses geaH
unItn enrf ansaben ae5ten reseflhrt
pOisst warbsn aH e esHte sase HHb seiHHSH SsaHO
Der sebraudben.
nnwabrbe die mefrH
bic brf4nOe anse~Dbubs
abrbt
gpdbrt 5lnfde iF II
auperIGfftges 9atarrbmttteI aber wie ngens
Ett, bemak senOheu, prDourt SrpsueH
eieft bic fur Die EeriuH bic rimm, b Hnansnrbm FHS
Sebe
m grlenmonnsn perbree
Gator Del i
seuaseab srpeer 9pn 8eranhHnsmt
ueriufu iOnbrn nfah he abr
iaesh
fDe ausabe ib beweeH
pie aber Eernna-
oemanb, 9una nmt ~st bat iOIae ausaH id
gu bliser bist Gu
pahhstiebeHS Oe oft
perbreteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-11
gterbIibteitsberid1t.

gbriition airhbeimsr. 62, 1922
9anmiuer Ctr, Risrsnleioen.
Spbn Campbell, 3430 STt Shperz
ntresr Ctr, 4ItsrsIhndtbe.
Gaura Wdtt, 50, 4228 Gbufe Str,
RierenIeiben.
Gonaro 8ramer. 25, Ill fsinblap
Str, 2eberleioen.
ar.hur Rihoro, 50, 6oIpital sarl
garmheraiqsu Samariter, arebs.
8eter Shrsiber, So. 1909 Sarri.
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Tlarr moran. As. 753 @9eTt 8.
Str, 6ersle,nen.
Gbulunb DorIs, "a. 9o4 ssnppn
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gtbsl Either, 19, 1923 gurnet gpe.,
Subertulpls.
SsnHis 5oiparb, 25. 54s gsOrg,
StraBe, 3ubertuloie.
5ohn u. Stot, SO, 158 Sft Mcs
Wlidtn 9pe., RtsrenIetoeu.
Catherine DAGGER, II. 943 SGmmit
Apenue, Ssbsrprrbartuna,