davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
Back from Keystone State

o. l.. Fink. condutor on the mail
line passenger. in company with his
wife and family. returned Frida,
from his old home in Pennsylvania
where he has been visiting with rel
atives for the last five weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
TurkeyWillNot
Be Responsible

o.S~Ss nus .Aa"N - PionouI
preston in diplomatic circles, as in
dicating that possibly Italy has de-
cided to take a more definite stand
in the struggle.
Turkey. 1t is believed. will official
sly disclaim responsibility for the
bombardment of Russian towns, on
the ground that the German com
manders of the cruisers Goeben and
Breslau acted without consent of the
government.
War by the Allies on Turkey is
forecast by the announcement that
they have ordered their diplomatic
representatives to the Porte to pre-
pare to leave.
The battle along the Franco Bel
gian and Franco-German border
RACES without definite result but the
French admit that the Germans by a
strong movement of forces south and
east from the coast have succeeded
in pressing forward at certain points.
near Arras in Belgium. Further
east ground has been won by the AL
lies.
In the east the battle continues.
Russia reports an Austrian defeat on
the east Prussian frontier
Russia's Black sea fleet has been
ordered 10 Odessa TO seek out and
give battle 10 the Turkish fleet head
ed by the Goeben and Bresslau. Rus
sla has no single unit in this fleet as
powerful as the Goeben and Breslau,
but has numerically superior war
ships of other classes.
IL is reported that Russia, France
and England have notified Turkey
that as a result of her war on Rus
STA she will not be permitted to re-
tain any European territory.
The French government will re-
turn to Paris November 10Th.
Japanese ships have begun a bonn
bardment of Tsing-Tau and have de-
stroyed some of the ports defense
works.
Two German cruisers the Scharn-
horst and Gneisenay are reported
from Sydney. New South Wales, TO
have been seized owing to coal sup
ply failure.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
EAST ELY SCHOOL.

The following pupils have neither
been absent nor tardy during the
school month ending October Both
1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
Fred Weiss the Jeweler

Housewives have even testified that
it makes cut glass dishes washed In 1t
glitter like diamonds! And to think
one can have all they want of 1t just
from the tap! The bath l took in 1t
the other morning was most exhilara-
ting. or course some folks object to
the initial taste but that is common
trait OF all the worlds curative waters
Now that Colorado has voted dry"
such waters will be more in demand
than ever. Let US sieze the.opportun-
ity!
L congratulate the Grit-Advocate on
the prospects this town offers for you
to give us soon daily edition. Please
let no one throw water on this effus-
ion,
Yours truly.
Booster.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
Julesharg-A Resort
Dear Mr.. Editor:

lear NT. EultOT.
l hope you will use your persuasive
powers to induce the Town Council and
the Business Mems Association to re-
tain the services of the two gentlemen
responsible for introducing to Jules
burg and the world that marvellous
water with which we were favored on
Saturday and Sunday, There's mil
lions in it! if only the above named
organizations sieze the opportunity,
I am sure Idaho Springs never had
SO good basis for its now celebrated
radium waters as Messrs Bunch and
the Judge discovered for Julesburg.
Carlsbad in Germany, Saratoga in n.
Y. Hot Springs in Dakota will soon
lose their prestige If this wonderful
water is properly exploited Let it be
bottled. sent broadcast as samples and
soon Julesburg will be. decorated with
hotels and Sanataria to accommodate
the throngs rushing to our city on
special trains. which the Union Paci-
fic will gladly put on Doubtless the
U. P. Company will help advertise the
water discovered in our
town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
OVID ITEMS
Booster.

The beet dump closed on Saturday,
! and will not open up again until the
Sugar Company start moving the pile,
which will be about two weeks. Nearly
all of the farmers, and all of the mer-
chants Of Sedgwick county are wear
ing braod smile these days, due to
the fact that the largest payment ever
made in Sedgwick County for beets
was made the first of the week, and a
large number of the farmers have a
snug little sum deposited in the banks
after paying their bills. 4
Mr. Woodruff received the highest
sugar test in the Ovid district, POS.
This meant that the beets Mr.. Wood
ruff delivered on that day contained
one-fifth sugar.
The Hamilton Brothers are making
extensive improvements on their ranch
south of Sedgwick Earl will not be
able to take up his law course this
year on account Of work that will re-
quire his time on the ranch.
o
Joe Saunders shipped a car of al
faifa hay on Monday purchased from
Alexander Bros
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cage were visiting
friends in Ovid on Tuesday and We'd
nesday
Mr.. Cannell returned from Nebraska
and is working on his farm east Of
Ovid. a.
Pc O.
Some Of the citizens here got to-
gethc- and sent the Belgiums the price
of several barrels of flour 1t is hoped
that more will follow later This will
keep some needy family in flour for
several months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

The regular Union Thanksgiving
church service will be held in the Con-
gregational church on next Thursday
at which time DR.. Bretnall will preach.
There will be Union Choir and every
one is invited. to be present at this
service A collection will be taken for
the benefit of the Belgium destitutes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

The Hipp Theatre striving as usual
to please its patrons has again secured
the services of the Licensed films
which include such popular photo
players as G. NJ Anderson, known as
'BronchO Billy. John BNnny and Cos
telia. With some additional expense
the management has secured the two
serial stories The Adventures of Kath
leen" and Dolly of the Dailies" which
will be shown in the regular program
without extra charge As the "Adven-
lures of Kathleen" could only be Sc
cured every two weeks. 1t will be al
ternated with Dolly of the Dailies".
thus giving you a serial story each
week without extra cost. Both of these
serials come highly recommended and
so don't fail to see the first INSTALL
ments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

You know as we'll as anyone when
you need something to regulate your
system. II your bowels are sluggish
food distresses you, your kidneys pain,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Always relieves. Be we'll tomorrow
by taking it tonight.
n. N. CLEVELAND.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

| 1U.VU u. m-Suuuay SCnOOI
Finley Dye, Superintendent
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
700 p. m. Epworth League
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
A Cordial Invitation to All
Mrs. W. T. Bower spent Friday In
Ovid
Herb Snyder came up from Sedg-
wick Tuesday
Miss Martha Lundell is now assist
ing in the Postoffice.
Mr.. John Heimbegner OF Ovid was a
caller in Julesburg Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Kinsman are
spending a few days in Denver.
Attorney Roy T. johnson was in
Sedgwick on legal matter. Tuesday
The Masons enjoyed feed of good
things after their lodge meeting last
Friday evening.
Mr.. Carl Rollenhagen of venango
was transacting business in Julesburg
the first of the week
Prof. r. G. McCue went to Fort Nor
gan Saturday to attend the Y. NJ. C. A.
meet held at that place.
We will print next week for our rea-
ders that interesting story entitled:
"The Delinquent Tax List"
Miss Natalie Snare went up to Sedg-
wick last Saturday and spent Sunday
at the Frank Sherman home
J. A. Sandberg, of olympia, Wash
ington. has been visiting the past week
At eile L. D. 1unuell nome.
Miss Margaret Glendening came in
from the South Table and spent Sun
day with Miss Olive Pound.
Miss Olive Pound came down from
Sedgwick on Friday and spent the
week end with the home folks.
c. ID. Brown of Chappell, Assessor
for Deuel. County was visiting last week
with his sister Mrs Glenn LaSelle.
Mrs. Frank Miller of Holyoke was
in Julesburg last week visiting her
parents MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Conyers.
Mrs. A. F. Perrier left for Denver
Sunday morning where she will prob
ably remain during the winter months.
Mrs. Ida Wallace who has been
in Illinois the past three weeks re-
turned to her home in Julesburg Mon
day.
John Chase and wife came down
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

from Chappell the latter part Of last
week and spent Sunday at the Everett
Adams home.
Miss Orpha Bennett came In from
Ovid last Saturday and spent q cou-
pie OF days visiting at the Rev. Bret
nail home
Prof. Geo Young was made a Mason |
in due and ancient form by Logan
Lodge A. F. < A. NJ. on last Friday
night.
Col. and Mrs. b. F. Clayton after
spending the summer at Ju!esburg
leave today for their home in India
nola, Iowa.
Mrs. Robert Lundrum of Idaho, an
old time resident of Sedgwick County
was visiting old friends in Ovid and
Julesburg last week
Hubert Reichelt Is now member
of the huge Ford family. having sold
his car and purchased Ford Tour
ing car last week
Anyone having a perfectly good
blacksmith shop for'sale might find
buyer by writing the present treas
urer of Colorado.
Miss Mable Brock who has been Wis
iting her brother Harry for the past
two weeks returned to her home in
St. Paul, Nebr. Friday.
DIR. d. NJ. Cook reports the arrival
of baby boy at Carl Petersen's home
near Venango on the 10Th and son
at II. Fl. Hodges on the 18th
| Messrs ]. L. Rudd, Manuel Laughlin
and W. c. Rowland came down from
Ovid Tuesday and was looking after
business Tuesday afternoon.
| Miss Nan Wilson is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. p r. Mcdowell and family
and her brother Fred in Gcering this
week. She will return the latter part
Of the month.
The Rebekah Lodge entertained their
President, Mrs. Laura Weller of East
ern Colorado last Thursday night A
very profitable and pleasant evening
was spent.
Standard S. G. Rhode Island Reds,
Standard Bred, winter layers. Buy
near home and save big express bills.
| Julesburg Red Yards.
Mrs r. j. Dobell.
| District Sup't Dr. Chase held the
| first quarterly conference of the NJ +.
Church last Thursday The people O:
Julesburg are always glad to welcome
DR.. Chase.
Mr.. Ellis Johnson and daughter Miss
Lydia Of Van Couver, B. c. are in
Julesburg this week visiting Mrs.
Ellis Johnson who is spending the
winter here for the benefit of her
health. Mrs. johnson is sister of
Messrs Finley and Robert Dye.
Messrs H. G. Wiegand and A. G..
Neuman Of Chappell, Nebr., E. F. Fos-
ket of Crawford, Nebr., W. ID. Fulton
fLiberty, Nebr., and ]. A. Sandberg
of Olympia. Wash, were guests at
the Masonic Lodge on last Friday
night.
For Sale-Doors and window sash
in good>condition from the old little
white church,. II interested apply to
Mr.. Charles Petersen.
Harold Bretnall, Vincent Dye and
Ward Tweed of the High School and
Alfred Bohn and George Gillett rep
resented Julesburg at the older Boys
Conference held in Fort Morgan on
last Friday and Saturday. Professors
Young and McCue attended the Con-
ference on Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

the Parties have as yet filed their
statements. They have until December
End to comply with the law in this
matter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

LOUIS HE'D, Preacher
1000 a. m.-Bible School
11:00 a. m. Public Worship
Sermon THE Second Mile"
$3.50 p. IN. Young Peoples meeting.
c. E. Topic:-"Thanksgiving"
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Sermon THE Bright Side of Con-
spicuous Failures"
7:45 p. m. Wednesday-Mid Week
Social and Prayer Meeting.
"The Acts of the Apostles"
You are Cordially Invited
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

Miss Orpha Bennett came In from
Ovid last Saturday and spent . cOu-
PIE OF days visiting at the Rev. Bret
nail home
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

All men interested in the better ap-
pearance OF the grounds about the
Congregational Church will please re-
port at the Church this Friday morn
ing and afternoon to assist in the
grading.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

from Chappell the latter part pf last
week and spent Sunday at the Everett
Adams home
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

Five of the candidates who ran for
Office in the November election have
filed their statement of expense as re-
quired by law, the amounts vary from
nothing" in one case to SITS. None of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

Prof. Geo. Young was made Mason
in due and ancient form by Logan
Lodge A. f. < A. NJ on last Friday
night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

The Ladies Aid Society held an all
day work session in the basement O
the church on Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

poi' a. ei'' NhoiSi liiiS rTludy iHOTu
ing and afternoon to assist in tn,
grading
The Ladies Aid Society held an all
day work session in the basement o
the church on Wednesday.
The regular meeting of the Aid So
ciety will be held on Friday afternoon
of next week at the residence of Mrs
X. ]. Dobell. All ladies interested ar
very cordially invited.
The Younger Adults Bible Class S
p. l. have planned for another mem
bership contest to begin next Sunday
All young men and young women no
identified with Sunday School viii
take due notice and retire early Sat
urday night. You might as well star
in to the class sessions at once; they'I
get you anyhow.
The Union Thanksgiving day servic
will be held in this church next Thurs
day morning at II O'Clock. Rev. F. "
Bretnall of the Methodist church will
preach. The offering for the day will
be for the benefit of the Belgium Re
lief Fund. For the benefit of friend
unable to attend this Thanksgiving
service, the two town banks have kin,
ly offered to receive contributions
Surely everyone in our favored Ian,
will want to share with the poo
stricken widows and orphans of lit
tie Belgium. The total Offering will
be credited to the Town of Julesbure
May it be worthy of our community
The Sermon Topics for next Sun
day are A. M-"The Second Mile,
and p. M.-"The Bright Side of Con
spicuOus Failures"
Have you enjoyed our Choir's sing
ing lately?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
N. E. CHURCH
nj w D,ntuaIV n II lb,.A

Ms Ls SHOASH y.
Frank W. BretnaIi, ID. ID. Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye, Superintendent
1:00 a. m. Morning Worship
700 p. m. Epworth League
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
A Cordial Invitation to All
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

Mr. Cannell returned from Nebraska
and is working on his farm east Of
Ovid a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

You are Cordially Invited
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

G}orriS 9iepberger imO iSrou IN
gSm s. Slit, 9}orOicitc Frott-, nabc
9lnnitraBe.
@m. s. Slit al @uiiie NeW6ar-
ger, 9}oroieite @ratt-, nabe 9tnnItr.
Mart5a 9(. GalOueQ ou 9loamGai-
icr lmO 6roL Oitieite @iIcor- no6e
GogeritroBe, "A bei SUB.
g. 5. Gallagher 9ieoltD 50. an So
IentD 9io5lo8nsfi un0 6rou 0itieite
Streeper-, no6e 6leetitroBe, 1876 6ei
GO SUB.
Gieiel6e an Gliie @}. 9oir6onfS II.
@otte, Siioicite 45rott- no6e &ulos-
fiitroBe, 10 6ei 80 SUB.
Caroline @ G5enomet6 an @eo.S.
NIiiaer, @eitieite Streeper, no6eSei.
fcrionitraBe, 1875 Del 65 SUB.
Nlor1 s. 2udep an Niorgoret 8.
2lldep, 6 @rnOitiide.
Catherine 81. 0}orfS an HoD 8.
Goois lmo 6rolL Oltieite Gopingtou.
no6e &ouOoIitroBe, 13 6ei S5 SUB.
O}or &oplon an Somuei 9ioffel,
9toroieite Baltimore, no6e Caroline
StroBe, 2t 6ei 100 SUB.
&c. &. See Soll unO 5rou al G6os.
llnOer5ogt mo 6rdu gSeitieite &oIf-
StroBe, no6e @oriuG 9Ipenue, GA
6ei 200 6uB,
G6oS. lluocr5o0t im0 Srau an 81.
6. See Soa @eiiieite 8oIfitr, na6e
@oriud 9lpenue, Ga 6ei 200 SUB.
9ielionce &eoltp 50. an @rneIt g.
GennitoOt ino 6rou Oitieite SAILS
Gurnpite 0Rooo, nobe Al. StroBe, IA
bel 80 SUB.
9lotionoI6anf bon Baltimore an
9(nuo @l Grofc, 9}oroieite %. Str,
no6e @uilforO 9ipenue, Is bel 100
SUB.
g8m. Seim6oh an 2ouiS Goplan
m0 Srait @eItieite @olie-, no6e ser
Sciicriouitrv 10 6ei 70 SUB,
S8olter StopiorO unO 6rou on
&o6n 9ierner lmO Srou,@eiHeite Der
Nlilton gloenle, nu6e Mlonllment.
StroBe, 1874 6ei 70.5 SUB.
So6n &ir6ner Il. q. all Slioer g.
&o6erts, 3 @runOItiidc
9criel6c an SOo g. 0ioberiS, 5mci
@rmoitiide.
Gieicl6c an @roce 9o6crtS, SiiO.
Settle %rott. no6c @ulaSfiitroBe, 10
bel so SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

Wt a | 3. = 8ufubr 7Ol5 Buibel,
&crlanOt bon Den @Icgotoren AGO
Sul6cI; Gleootorcn-@ @orrotb 1OS,.
556 @ulbcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
@erIanet-@ @ianner mnO @nabcn.
@erlanet:

Sin Marn iber so Sabre I'M i0 aui einem
Ger9uiigunaS augemein nilblib 5u ma
0en Waa aoreiire uS. 642," ~9enlic1er Cor
reiponoent." (N{dr52S- 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
@runOaiifS-llc6 6crtraounaen

9lellic 6. @eeielt an HcaIto 60,
Sioieite @}ul6errD-, ua6c 9SuloSfi-
Ctr, Ia bci 1912.
G6os. Sober inns 6rau an g8m. 9.
Nlaion lnO 5ral, 2 Cots.
@onno 9uonib an G6aS. 15reb
lmO 5Srou, Sii0oitieitc Garroll-, no6c
Stodboln-StroBe, 1876 bel so.
G3oS. I5reb an @0nluO guoniB,
Siiooltleite GarroQ-, uobe Stod6olm-
StraBe, 1876 BEL so.
@eo. g9 gSaItber an @erar0 @ai-
finger lmo Satin 9}orOoIt-gde Sill
foro- uuo 9fmil0-StrnBe, 81 bel t3.
gSm %curole, Gruitee, an George
" @altber, 9}orOoIt-@de Clifford.
mo 9(mitD-StraBe.
G6nS. 9ooe on Sp. 6. Gcnitein, .
@rlnoitiide
Noi. g. S86te 9ieaItD So. an Soft
lie6 @einel llnO @ottin, @cItieite ser
Neder-, nabe Mc@loerrD-StraBe,
1874 6ei 62t15.
9lntoni 2u6omSfi un0 Satin an
%eter G5erwin5fi uno @ottin, SIo-
icite Der 9onf-StraBe, uobe Golliug.
ton.9lOenue, t6 bel 73.
oSchlS5to y. 8. & 2. u. an SSo3cf
Guorcf, Siioieite Der @oug6-, na6c
@olfe-StraBc, 1910 bei $50.
9lnnie 81, gSoelfeI an g9iftorDa
9ipclrc5fp Ii. 9(., g9eitieitc ser 9lnu-,
nabe @ougb-StroBe, is bel 80.
Saml GScnt un0 Satin an &l5i-
mier5 9ewon0omSi lm0 Satin g8eIt-
ieite Der @orrii6-, nnbe 6ole-StraBc,
t2 6ei 65.
6. 3. Gallagher ~. 6. So. an Nli-
Gael 3amcdi mo Satin, GIticitc ser
Streeper-, na6e 6Ieet-S -StraBc, 1876
bel 60.
WloicS 0iidelion an Sarro 8or.
i6op lmO @attin, SiioIcite ser San.
cite, na6e Sia6-StraBe, 22.6 BEL 40.
2emiS 6ranf, 6rnitee, oil &o6crt
Seif 0iiieitc Der &oppletou-, uo6c
McSeurDsS sStraBe, "A bci 6S.
G6oS. 9l. &rbn an Solomon gS.
Goicut6ol, Gitleite ser @opplcton-,
no6e Wlc&enrp= =StrdBe, IA Bel 6S.
Nobt. Seii al 9cae ". 9lif, OIt-
ieite Ser @opplcton-, no6c McScnrp.
StraBe, IA Bel 6S.
6lorencc g. &a6n IT, &C., Geito-
mentsDollitredcrin, al Eloreucc 81.
aobn Gruitee, 2 @rllnoitiide.
So6u 2. 9lod an @oton @auor
Stealth Co. 8 @rlnoItiide
6iocliiD & Gepoiit So. an 1ic-
iel6c, 0Ifete Scr SmaamooO-, ua6e
Saratoga-StraBc, 96.4 BEL 240.
GlDoe g. ,5ri5 imO Satin an 0ic
2ombarop Experiment. So, 9lorooit-
icite ser Stonp 9ilm Qone.
W2orp 9rcnnan an 9lnna 6. 9ee-
der, glorooItieite ser SomeiteonO-,
na6c SuoepenOencc- -straBc, 90 bel
100.
Surr0 s.. stcocn8 an ao6crt Z.
StcpenS unO 6roM 9}orOieitc Sor-
lcnl-9locnne, no6e &inceht 9(QeD, 1913
Del t4O SUB.
Giron 81. E6rIton i. 81. an %6ilip
6. 2am6, 9iorOieitc Sorlem.9lpenle,
uo6c Gucent SlaeD, 1873 6ei t4O6uB.
SScnuie 6. g. Steuort an Wlortin
Goruan nno SSron Sii0ieite @lcgl-
oerrp, nobe GorolncitroBe, Is 6ci so
SUB.
GQiS 9afer an Saco6 Gplicin Siio.
Seitc Baltimore, no6e SouarOItr.,
is 6ei s. SUB.
Nlarp q. Dolmg, on @co. StrouB.
Sii0peIt Seite SSronciS-, nobe g96i.
tcIoditroBe, 1873 bel "A Sui.
Nloraoret 81. Sanoerion an Senrb
@leDcr mo 6rolJ Nitieite G0enItr.,
no6e MooiiunitraBe, 12 Del so TuB.
@eoroionno @aiomS an Soicp6
@eppi @eiiieite SoSper-, na6e sara.
togoitroBc, ia 6ei 45 SUB.
---.-..-----------------------
WeItern nn;rnMn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
2as luaGre @pamaeliunl

0inc SrcpOcn6utidlnft ndcu 0blfcrn
Sentider @prtroq uon q. ge @lautcr
Inter ben glmipi5icn Der SuteruatiO-
ualeu gi6elfori6er.@ .@eIeaidaft.
9nric.S6cnter (SeriammhnesiaaD
nit. JiDhals uno NiarOlnnos sglrcuue,
SUuutan, % Mtdr5 ilbr Hammittags.
9as Sn6liium 6eBliG eingeIaoeM
Seine Golleite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

Us eI5 en-. n 8ufubl SIT Bus
idel; &erianot bon oen @Iebotoren
1871 9uiAel; @Iepntoreu &orratb
S29,12 9uibel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

Deutide Bidder il,.S 8eitS6riften.
". SGnItIdI, 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

ldel; Nerian0t BON Den UleOat0ren
1917 @ui6eI; GleOatoreu Gorrotb
1S4,7S4 9uicbeI.
Seuiige S6luBrotc:
Stan6aro meiBer. -. 40 -45H
SIR 3 meiRer 441L-AA1h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
Narmcn IN verFauIen.

Sarmcn 5n perfauien.
soSSaittO'SerIeD Sarmrn. - 8 sIder qiies Sano
nn,eeroen. sseincs qano fit S6Iis, @eerers, Sc.
nnnlllesNau. GiefliieeIs uno Gau6eH8udt; niloes
bccllnoes Nlima; nabe Staot; balbe Wleile
SoM, Der @iienbabusStdton; bliibenoe NndD'
SSuarl6oii quite 2anoitraBcr, reineS gS1ncr.
'url Ncwc, 1919 Sanctie Cir, Baltimore, Wlo.
9lpriu3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

vTeutidc Geienihaft Oun wiarblanb."
MrbcitssGnmlueiimn
Rr. 215 nto 217, Sunrtlanos sStraRe.
GprehItunoen bon 1 bis llbr
(gob29-) SUBm .. Wieher, Ieent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
gcrIangt im AHsemeiueu.
--------
@erlnnat:

Wcinflf
Gi6h9e, oeutid6e 9dderSleuie in6en gut9e'
Renoc 9ddereii oordutia, pa9tpgie; an ,o IisD'
Nitte nur reelle uno nuSiiibrlo1e Siferte 8u ien'
ben iintcr ~. - -, 2entiher Gotrelpon
bout" (Wdr524,6,s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
Gcl8afts= s=@cgwctlcr.
Bidder, gon0itor. uno Sotel.
9eoarfs.9(rtifel.
.SHr WsOerS e Stds Co., 1O4 @.sSoWaro'Gtr

3eitlm9en, 3eitibriften etc.
,She Baltimore HewS Gu.,n 9abio glbercrom'
bic, CSeibdtsliibrer, 31S SSelts@ermdHsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
@altimnre Mlnrftberidlte.

6reit0g, q. Widr5 1914.
N}ebl. ~ 3ufubr 1862 5Giier,
cinidIieBlid 1878 6Giier 8u Scout
Yoint mo 629 SGiIer ou Canton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

RAC1S IN So-Il-IO' ~ ~ ~ " -
MELROSE ADDITION.
Beg, 1888 IT. N. of point In center OF
Jewell road 1s.191k chains w. Of Sc.
cor. of NV. "; tn. N. IS it.; tn. w.
1877 as chains; tn: s. % IT,; tn E.
49, As chains to point of beg. .......:.$ IL
Bef,. in center of Jewell road or 10th
avenue road 1919 chains W. of the
Sc. cor of NV. "; tn. N. 179:oS IT.;
tn. w. 1.2711 chains; tn. g. I79.5S 1T.
to center of road; tn. Ely along
said road to beginning ................ A.2l
COLLEGE AVENUE. West Park Addi-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

ORDINANCE NO. 1857

AN ORDINANCE apportioning and levy
ing q special assessment on all lots and
y pieces of ground in Sewer District No.
=. as defined and described in Ordi-
nance No 1854, approved June 10. 1914. TO
Z pay the cost OF constructing sewers In
said district.
DE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
Topeka:
Section 1. That for the purpose Of pay
ING the cost of constructing sewers In
sewer District No. 80, as defined and
described in. Ordinance No. 1854. approved
June 10, 1914, there IL hereby apportioned,
levied and assessed against each lot and
:. the following amounts respectively. to-
cTH AVENUE. w., MELROsE Addition.