davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

and same line traced from centre OF
heel to axis of big toe in case of Arab
footprint and outlines of a baby's
foot. Harmful effect of shoe is very
evident in Fig. /. Fig. 4-Sole pat
tern of new army shoe.
army regula lions, and all civilians
would confer a boon upon themselves
and their posterity If they adopted
shoes fashioned upon the lines pre-
scribed by our military experts.
Let us quote once more from the
army regulations, because all of us have
feet and want to have useful and COM
Portable ones. Before a march is un-
dertaken by foot troops company com
manders will personally inspect the
bare feet of their men. While on the
march they will personally see each day
| that their men wash their feet as soon
as possible after reaching camp. prick
and evacuate blisters, and cover such
bllsters or excavations with zinc oxide
plaster, supplied by the Medical De-
partment. applied hot. dust the feet with
foot powder supplied by the Medical
Department. and put on clean socks
| Hereafter an undue amount of foot
injury and disability from res will
be regarded as evidence of ficiency
on the part Of the officers concerned
and as causes for investigation"
Broadly, In armies not provided with
proper footwear, and the English come
nearest to us but lag considerably be-
hind. the loss In efficiency has been on
an average about 20 per cent, due 20
bad shoes. At the end of the first days
march of any body Of infantry any
where from 20 per cent, to 80 per cent.
of these soldiers were sure 10 suffer
from foot injury, and AT least 10 per
cent. of these hurts were serious enough
to call for treatment at the hands o.
the surgeon in charge. In the militia
this defect has been worse still and II
Is probably the reserves in tho Euro
pean force that are now complaining
loudest about their painful boots
As proof of what the new shoe has
made possible here i'm the United States,
the old and the new foSgcar were
tried out simultaneously on nine
days march covering lis miles, IN wNr'h
, there were 375 men engaged, The
| soldiers equipped with the new shoe
: finished the hike easily while a very
big percentage Of those wearing the Oh
style footwear were compelled 10 quiz
r on account Of shoe trouble, This tslls
, Us own story,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

During the recent torrid term a well
to do looking man got on subway train
down town somewhere. Just where, he
didn't know and didn't care. his chief de-
sire being To get on anywhere.
BY the time he had reached Forty
second street he was sound asleep and
perspiring like a baby in hot blanket.
But the heat within and without made
him restless and at intervals he would
twist around and try to mop his face
with his hat. He was not fully aroused.
however. until 18th street was reached
and there the call of the guard sent
him to his feet.
What's that" he said hopping his
face and diving for the door where the
guard stood. What's that? You say
| it was 1872"
Sure" grnned the guard, looking
him over.
"Whew," he exclaimed. II thought II
was hot, but not that hot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

found, the outlaws having used 1t on
their feet to battle the scent of the
hounds.
In front oY the hounds at times STROBE
a most interesting figure. II was that
of young Anse Hatfield. son of the far
famed Devil Anse." the leader OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Sidelghts on Life in New York by w. J. hampton

are. So what am | 10 do with that idle
million?
per cent. that means very nearly a
thousand dollars? Add my expenses of
thousand q week and | am dropping
hundred thousand a year. IL there
anything about hack writing as disagree
able as that? DO you think YOU would
be any happier, or more free from care,
IL you had my money? Maybe YOU
would. but | can't see 1t from my view
poin."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

high. The storm, which 10y this time
was at its height. made the task Of fol-
lowing the trail well nigh impossible.
Finally the searchers found small
electric spark light and knew that the
bandits had not been gone from that
spot long. Particles of soap also were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

Figs. I, and 3 show Meyers line
in foot deformed by ''hallux valgus"
and same line traced from centre of
heel to axis of big toe in case of Arab
footprint and outlines of a baby's
foot. Harmful effect of shoe is very
evident in Fig. /. Fig. 4-Sole pat
tern of new army shoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

.,DY Capscum." snorted a Sixth
= avenue druggist, I'D like TO
know who swlped that Wom-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Assassins Who Killed Three Men With
s12.5OO Hold Out for Eighteen Hours
in Mountains of West Virginia

-Aup .hree days from Friday, Au-
Gus; IT, until sunday. August
. series Of events occurred
i N the West Virginia noun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
how

most
pub.
visit
|egls
year
m
|itots
There
atiorl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
| w
Eng

the
ms to
itary
will
them
Bel
other
hu1eu
ed at
de-
OtI -
as OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

years and we lost contribution boxes
about the same then az We do now
unless We nailed them down or cha ned
them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Dolngs of the Odd Fellows.

Forty or more members of Mt. Mica
Lodge, together with about thirty-6ve
members Of Norway Lodge and some
over sixty members of West Paris Lodge,
took the trip to Auburn Monday even
ing and enjoyed one of the most pleas
ant occasions of the winter. andre
scoggin Lodge of Auburn we're the enter
tanners and they acted the part of host
in the most approved manner. The
work in the second degree by the staff
of West Paris Lodge was of the highest
order and brought out much favorable
comment. There were twenty-five
lodges of Maine and Massachusetts, rep
resented in the meeting. A fine ban
quet followed the work, after which
came the usual speeches with several
readings by Mr.. Fessenden of Mechanic
Falls, which were highly entertaining.
1t was nearly two o'clock Tuesday
morning when the local members ar
rived home.
At the meeting of Mt. Mica Lodge
Thursday evening the first degree was
worked on three candidates. Refresh
ments were served after the work. There
were a number of members OF Norway
Lodge present, an invitation having been
extended to that Lodge.
The visit of this lodge to Oxford
Lodge of Waterford which was post
poned from May I'd, will take place Sat-
urday evening of this week. The trip
will be made by autos which will leave
from the hall at about six o'clock. The
degree staff of Mt. Mica Lodge is to do
the work. The committee in charge OF
tho transportation would like the names
of the brothers who are planning to 60
as soon as possible. Give name to Har-
old T. Thayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
w. r, BiSbes.

William Franklin Bisbes died sudden
ly Sunday morning at his residence In
the A. II. Doble house on Gothic Street.
He had been in poor health with heart
trouble for a few weeks, but was feeling
enough better so that he was planning
to go to work again on Monday, when
the end came as he was at breakfast
Sunday morning. Mr.. Bisbee was the
son of Jonas and Mary (Walker) Bisbee,
and was born in Sumner, but soon after
came with the family to North Paris,
where his early years were spent. Later
he went to Newry, and remained resi-
dent of that town until about two and
half years ago, when he came to South
Paris. His age was So years. He leaves
a widow, who was before marriage Miss
Ellen Frost of Newry, and one son,
Ernest r. Bisbee Of Bethel. He is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary j.
Stevens of North Paris, and Mrs. Adney
r. Tuell of West Paris. A prayer ser
vice will DO held at the house at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning, attended by
Rev. C. G. Miller, and the remains will
be taken to West Paris for the funeral.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19

EDWARD LITTLE n. Q. 4; PARIS II. 8. o.
The high school team Was defeated 1t
Auburn Saturday forenoon In hotly
contested and we'll played game By the
above score. Ii was not until the last
Of the eighth inning that the Auburn
boys were able TO secure . lead that
looked safe, and In everything except
run making the game was - even - ono
could wiab to see. Auburn won be-
cause three OF their five hits came with
men on the bases. They had the ability
to hit when hits were needed. Paris on
the other hand could not hit safely In
the pinches. They met the ball moro Of.
ten than did the homo team, but In
many instances Il travelled straight into
tho hands of waiting fielder.
Both pitchers worked hard, and there
was very little to choose In their work.
The hits stood four and five In Edward
Little's favor, but Penfold struck ont
twelve mon to Daua's six. Penfold
passed three men. In the fielding game
Paris was credited with two errors,
while the homo team made only one.
Edward Little scored one run Ia the
second, and were not able to get another
man across the plate until the sixth. In
their half of the eighth they made the
game safe by scoring two more runs.
Paris was deprived of at least one run
by the poor base running Of one of the
substitute players who was sent In to
run for Penfold, after that player had
hit safely.
An accident to Bartlett, Paris catch
or, In the practice of last Thursday
night, had much to do with the outcome
of this game. Bartlett split his thumb
open so badly that the services of ply
stefan were required to close the wound.
OF course this had not healed, but the
player refused to stay out Of the game
and his thumb was done up in tape and
be went In to catch as usual. We doubt
IL there Is better throwing high school
catcher In the state than Bartlett, but he
could not throw accurately handicapped
as he was, and the fact that five of the
Edward Little men stole on him, shows
what prominent part this accident had
in the f1nal outcome of the game.
However, the two teams were very
evenly matched. and II they are both In
good condition when the Auburn boys
come here for a return game, 1t will be a
contest that everyone will want to see.
The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

No. GA PRETTY 20 ACRE FARM, only two
miles to Norway from Oxford, five acres tillage.
bal. wood and pasture; two story dwelling, ell
and stable In fair repair; fine location for early
gardening and for poultry raising, must be sold
at once, $50.
No. Sos-THIs IS THE WELL KNOWN c.
for its si1e iio acres, 60 acres to pine hemocE,
white birch and pulp wood; 80 acres tillage In
high state Of cultivation to timothy, clover and
general crops In their season; 80 acres spring
watered pasture that will carry Is head. Fine
house, sheds, carriage repository, barn, b6xf0,
cellar and storage for carts. Located midway
between South Paris and Hebron Academy, s
miles TO R. II. Station; r. 2. d. and telephone;
right near to neighbors. This Is rare offering
In farm. Good reasons for selling. Price
$500 Easy terms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Bora.

In Mason. May II. to the wife Of Ell Grover.
q son, Paul Carey.
In Albany, May 8, to the wife of Fred scrib-
ner, son.
In Denmark. May 9, to the wife Of John Lesso.
q son.
In Denmark. May 10, TO the wife Of G. E.
Pingree, daughter.
In Rumford. May 8. to the wife Of Austin T.
Hyde, SOD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Here and There.

Commenting upon the almost phe-
health record of the canal zone,
the Journal of the American Medical
Association hopes that the returning
Americans from the zone may prove to
he the heaven that leavens the whole
lump. 40 that they may in time find
cities in the United States clean enough
to live in. A remarkable record We
have made, without question. But II
anv state or even smaller subdivision
could afford to spend four thousand DOL.
lars to the square mile in the work OF
sanitation, 1t might keep things pretty
clean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
EDWARD LITTLE II. 8.
PARIS Fl. 8.
n1VfU ~ viz Os1 s< S"'
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
l2345 6 8 9-Total
F. 2. II H. s. SID. SD $50 Q %
Two.base.hit Dana. Sacrifice hits, Dana.
nou.p Struck out BY o eea,Sa cS
bases, Dana 8. Burke, Sampson, stetson. Bonney
Left on bases. E. l.. H. 81, p. Fl. 8. s.. Wild
pitches. Dana. Passed balls, Burke. Umpire,
Ireland Of Tufts.
KENT's HILL 10; HEBRON ACADEMY Z.
Hebron Academy was defeated in a
loosely played hard hitting game at
Kent's Hill Saturday. Macdonald, He
bron's best pitcher, was hit safely four.
teen times. The winning team was
charged with ten errors, and only good
pitching by Collins, the Kenrs Hill man,
enabled them to win.
Norway High School base ball team
had no game scheduled for Saturday,
most of the boys wishing to attend the
track meet at Lewiston. They expect
to play two games at the fair grounds
this week. Wednesday afternoon they
will meet the team from Bridgton
Academy, while their Saturday game
will be with Bates Second.
The South Paris Grammar School team
played the West Paris Grammar team at
West Paris Saturday, and were defeated
by score Of 6 to 5. They admit that
the West Paris boys are good team.
Next Saturday Paris High expect to
play Mechanic Falls High at the High
School grounds. A good game with
Paris on the winning end is looked for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19

No. s7-GREAT BARGAIN. THE PINGREE
FARM, lO5 ACRES. FULLY EQUIPPED. 10.
Gated miles from Norway, on main travelled
road, IS acres all machine moving. 200 best
standard young apple trees. $1,000 worth pine
and hemlock timber, spring watered pasture for
Is head; also included span heavy work horses,
cows, yearIing and calf, farm wag ms and
racks, riding wagons, sleigh, pung, double har.
ness, moving machine, horse rake, .plows, har.
rows and all small tools, cream tank and sepa-
rator, ~ cords stove wood. tons No. hay. Two
story dwelling and ell piazza facing the White
Mountains, barn 6Ox3s, stable 25xe0. inside
dwelling has hardwood floor. closets. pantries,
furnace, ten large rooms. equipped with modern
opportunity. Price complete $ssoO.Oo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
1NDIGEsTION2 CAN'T EAT? NO AP-
PETITE?

A treatment Of Electric Bitters IN
creases your appetite; stops indigestion;
YOU can eat everything. A real spling
tonic for liver, kidney and stomach
troubles. Cleansss your whole system
and YOU feel fine. Electric Bitters DID
more for Mr.. T. D. PEBBLES stomach
troubles than any medicine be ever
tried. Get bottle to-day. 500. and
q 90, at your druggist.
Bucklan,a Aruica Salve Tor EcsemA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19

Row wakefield, % years Of age, while
working on steam shovel &c biooeI1 S'a
Friday, was electrocuted wneo : oso's
connected with the shovel swung sSss"ss
IN electric wire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19

For any pain. burn, scald or bruise, Apply ~
Two Sissa so. and 800 t al drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Married.

In South Paris, May 8. by Rev. Jos. Drolet,
Mr.. William Foley and Miss Grace Howe, both
of Bethel.
duly authorized. Ralph G. Ryerson and Rose NJ.
Reagan, both of South Paris.
In Groyeton, n. H., May 8. by Rev. Ralph II.
Haden, Mr.. John n. Ring OF Paris and Miss
Norlne A. Rogers of Pitts1eld, N. b..
In Perham, May 8, Mr.. Ormando B. Farwell OF
East Bethel and Miss Florence e. Nutting OF
Perham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Died.

In South Paris, May II, William Franklin Bis.
bee, aged 50 years.
of j. l.. Partridge, aged y years, 8 monthe.
In Buckheld, May 10, Herbert +. 1rish, aged
So years.
In West Lynn, Mass. May Is, James Henry
Wyman, formerly Of Rumford, aged 70 years, II
months.
In Brownfleld, May 10, Mrs. Eric G. Nolan.
In Brownaeld, Nav 10, Mrs. A. e. Bisbee.
In Denmark, May Z, Mrs. Mary j. ingalls,, aged
In East Bethel, May 8. Mrs. Dolly Moody
Blake, widow Of Gallon Blake. aged 81 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19

JUSTICE WARREN c. PHILBROoK PRE-
sIDE l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19

hood. Fear God Honor the king,
was the text Of the excellent Pythiar
Sunday sermon given before Hamlir
Lodge, K. Of p, at Deering Memorial
Church sunday afternoon, by Rev. II. L.
Nichols of Norway. The speaker com.
mended the principles and good works
of the order, and counseled the members
20 full performance of their duties to
all men as we'll as to the brothers of the
order, and to God. Forty or more
Knights were in attendance, and dele
cation of the Pythisn Sisters. Rev. Mr.
Spear and Rev. Mr.. McWhorter assisted
in the service, and there was singing by
quartette composed of Mrs. Wilson
Miss TolmaD, Alden Chase of Bryant'
Pond, and Burr +. Jones, with Mrs
Burnham at the organ. Before the
service the graves of seventeen deceased
Knights in Riverside Cemetery were
decorated.
Mrs. l.. G. Morton and Miss Julia r
Morton, who left for California nearly
Tour months since, arrived in South
Paris on their return Friday. Among
the relatives visited during their alb
sence were Miss Mary II. Taylor in San
Diego, Calf, and her sister, Mrs. E. b.
Irusx, in Pacific Beach, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Whitman in Pasadena, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Fish and son George
Morton Mrs. Mortou's great-grsndson)
10 Santa Barbara, Mrs. Ira Mournian
formerly Mss Una Taylor, In The
oalles, Oregon, and the family of TIT
late Rev. Henry P. Forbes, d. D., II
canton, N. Y. On their way home the!
stopped day at Niagara, and mac
short vi.it to the family Of Clar
ence G. Morton at Crystal, N. 81. The
also made short visits to other relatives
ana friends, and stopped at other places
oL interest during the trip. Miss Morton
VII return to her teaching In Abingdon
aass., In Q lew days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
NORWAY.

Nc. Hope Rebekah Lodge has received
and accepted an invitation from Onward
Rebekah Lodge OF West Paris to visit
them and do the work. The date OF The
visit has not been definitely decided on
~ yet. Il 10 expected that the trip will
be made with autos.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Clark will 90 to
Old Orchard this week for the summer,
where Mr. CLARK will conduct the busi.
ness at the Seaside Drug Store, % he has
for several years. Mr.. Faruum and
STANLEY Shurtleff of South Paris will be
In Mr.. Clark's Norway store. Mr.. Shurt-
left 10 registered pharmacist, . gradu-
ate Of the Massachusetts College OF
Pharmacy.
About thirty-five members Of Norway
Lodge, I. o. o. F., went to Auburn BY
special train Monday evening, with the
lodges from South Paris and West Paris,
and report fine time. Several Of the
members are planning to accompany Mt.
Mica Lodge Of South Paris to North
Waterford next Saturday evening, where
they will be entertained by Oxford
Lodge Of that place.
The Swastika Club met with Miss
Charlotte Lovejoy Wednesday evening
and varied their usual program some
what by making It Maybasket party.
George L. Sanborn was the recipient OF
the basket and was certainly equal to
the occasion. Anyone that lived in that
neighborhood will vouch for the fact
that good time was enjoyed.
There was not large attendance at
the Opera House Tuesday evening to
listen to the concert by the Canadian
Jubilee Singers, and the general opinion
prevails that this years performance
failed to come up to the standard Of pre-
vious entertainments by the same COM
pany.
E. A. Taylor, who has been staying in
town for about year, was arrested at
the South Paris station Monday by Jail
or Titus as he was about to take the
train for parts unknown. BE is owing
various sums of money to several of the
business men in town, and is being held
in Paris Jail awaiting some sort of
settlement. He and Mrs. Taylor camp
ed at the lake last summer, and during
the fall and winter have had rooms at
Della Noyes' doing light housekeeping,
and have always given the impression
that they were people of some means.
Mr.. Taylor has been engaged 10 building
a boat which is driven by air prOpellers
the same as are used on flying ma
chine. He has done the work at the
boat building shops of George R. Steph-
enson. The boat was tried out recently
and the propellers drove it through the
water at speed varying from 9 to IL
miles an hour. An investigation shows
that Mr.. Taylor has used various names
to suit his own convenience, and very
little is known of his past history.
At the meeting of Harry Rust Corps,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
9lmslanoiihe 0ad1rihten

StuoentiI d e M q ifeisr in
Seibslberg. - @us Ssioelbers
ipiro beri6tst: Die erite Wai.Naat
bat uniersr stubentsni6aft 4nlub gss
seben, Dem .punberI9DHen Monat
Mai" eiHen bessiiierten Gmpfans gu
bereiten. SfOn in ben abenbitunoen
pdhrsnD Der gledar in polleH 3iissn
bas GoIb Der iintenDen SonHe in iih
aufnabm, ipurSs es in ben alten Gais
fen lebsnbis. ginSsln I'm bin 9rups
pen 5os bic utabsmiiGe Susenb bins
aug ins Nedurtbal unb binauf llf be
iippig prungenoen gerse. 9as Salob,
bic Moltsntur, Der aDnigitubl, Der
Saarlub unO bic Stiftsmiible, bic als
ten biitOriI6en Stdtten itubsntii6er
GrObli9teit, iparsn oas 3iel oes
nG6tlihsn Wanbers. iDaren gum
S4auplaB bsitimmt, no oem Wai bel
ge9ertlons. G6sra itnb Gsiang elm
frsubiser Diatomm bsreitet ipsrom
ic[lte. Qlber bic rihtise, edit Seibels
bsrsii9rromantifas Maifeisr fnnS
bod i'm gDsitbilb bsr Gtaot fsIbF,
auf BEN alien WaTitpIas, tatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
Ole Sauptio d, 6

.9lber 5riuIein Gulalia, NOS ia.
ben gie fid, on fir eiiren entiebIiden
Softer ailiidiplten Iaiienl Ger 1T ia
nidt SinS, nidt Saj!"
= .@ag iein; aber Elm goIbenes
Sera bat mein prinsGenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
( Sobes.M .Mnseisen.
eiart in ibrer gaObnuna. no. asss sarriIcl
3,ltn. Http-Rott,rmann,

acIicbie satin bcn sgaItcr G. Sfeeb rub 1cds
let bon 6ranf .. uiio staibnrine T. Halter
nnnn aeb Mnbbrs. 1T bren 2s. qebfietabre
liz Belt ber geeroianuG miro ipnicr beIgnni
g7nadIi u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

In ibrem a. ecbensiabrc 9ds. eel9enbes
ndngnib fin6et iinii bonn Irdncrbanle aus, 20.
Jd5 gBcit lGrglidcH Abcnne. an Witiiuon. oel'
20 Mai um llbr 5iudmiilnas. ls,lV
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

etorb am eonnina ben n. giai 1914
abenos g:i5 libr. IN ihreT geobHunp, 30. 3Q4l
@cft D. Sirdbe. Sebamspine. uniere ;nHigi
deltehie Wilttfer unO S6ipieaermutier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
anna M. Strihfr,

oeb. 3eIbninn.
Git.ipc beS ceriiorbenen Better eiri6tt, Y
ibrem az. Qebensidbre Die Belt Der Beerot
euns ipiro ipdier bei1uHi eenabi. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
Mari. llorbmann,

elarb an eorntaa. Ocu II. gIal i0l4 nm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
Sn permiet6en - Stats.

5Iatbon bttt 8immetR I'M sipsiien
Eiod. HaA5irnasn 80. II eiiiioH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
anseio.n fir f5adbcrHfe.
sleaiernnas.sl s.slniteIlunsen.

sissitruuas.a .anhenungtn piitn fit sphnnet
uub arausu. Iuuicrne Don gtneVulingen mo
In eusHf. qiiie for uniieuunaen Iet
srauilin Jnftiinie. Tetf 73. Hpnthef. u. v.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

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