davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20

Marine.
The proposition to bond the town Of
Marine for $500 for the waterworks
extension lest in the special election
here by the vote Of ~ to %. There were
twenty Ave women voted at the cleo
ton, six Of them being in favor OF the
proposition. OF the rest Of the women
who voted sixteen were. against the
proposition and there were three spoiled
ballots.
Amos.
One young woman IL coming all the
way from Juneau. Alaska, to attend
the school Of instruction for leaders Of
camp fire girls and boy scouts. which
will be held at Iowa state college next
week. There will be other leaders in
attendance from Illinois. Nebraska,
Minnesota and nearby states. Ernest
Thompson Seton, DIR. Luther Gulick and
Miss Frances Gulick will be the prin-
cipal speakers.
Museatins.
Amos staut, a man between S. and
so years Of age. was found dead Tues
day on the public road about mid
way between Muscatine and Wilton.
The body vas brought to Muscatine.
Staut was last seen in this city easiy
last evening He entered his room.
secured pair Of overalls and de
parted, saying he was going out In the
country to work He is supposed to
have been walking along the road
when overcome by apoplexy and ex-
PRED. He leaves no relatives in this
section of the country.
Davenport.
w. H. Palmer, professionally known
as "Cyco," the palmist, was held to
the grand jury by Magistrate Rodde-
wig of Davenport at the conclusion OF
his preliminary hearing late yesterday
afternoon. Palmer was arraigned on
the charge of criminal assault on the
person of Ruby Ensly. a 13-year-old
girl. At the suggestion Of the police
judge, County Attorney vollmer
changed the information accusing
Palmer Of 'lewd, immoral and lascivi.
Gus conduct with child of Is years
Or under" instead Of attempted GRIM
inal assault !,
Clinton.
John H. Schneider, said to be loco
motive fireman working out Of here,
was placed under arrest by ORicsfe
Walton and Oster. He was taken ia
the station, where he was booked
under the charge Of uttering false
statement. 1t is alleged that Schneider
forged the name Of T. Anderson to Z
check for $40 which he presented to
julius Andersen. Mr.. Andersen later
filed information against the man.
Schneider Is lodged in the city Jail
pending a preliminary hearing, which
will probably take place this afternoon
or tomorrow morning.
New Sharon.
The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Smith was celebrated at the
old farm home Of A. L. Smith In Lynn
Grove township on Friday. Juno IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were pioneer set
tiers, coming to Jasper county by rail-
road to Pella in 1865. At that time no
railroad reaching farther west on this
continent than that point. In politics
he has always been a Lincoln republi-
can. When teaching In Illinois In 1856
he dismissed school 50 that the great
emancipation might make speech IN
the schoolhouse. They have three
daughters ond one son. three srand,
daughters and three grand sons. Mr..
Smith was an organizer 81 the ArSr
bank OF sully. also .. promoter e the
first church OF Bully. being treasurer
trustee ana Of the building ooemmittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAihTo5sN IOWA: 70 1917

the country. and also special classes
In agriculture for the ministers and
others who attend.
In connection with the conference
there will be q gathering Of boy scout
and camp fire girl leaders next week.
DR.. Luther H. Quick and his daughter.
Miss Frances Gulick. will give ad-
dresses and lead study groups for the
camp fire girls movement and Ernest
Thompson Seton will conduct the
meetings Of boy scout leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
STATION SAFE CRACKED.
Hounds Point Farm Hand Who ID
Arrested on Suspicion.

rIounoS FotnS fafm t1and VINO -
Arrested on Suspicion.
Buxton. June 20.-Burglars blew the
safe in the Northwestern railroad
company station here about IL: 40
o'clock Friday morning. secured almost
5000 in cash, coin and currency, re-
jecting all papers, checks and paper.
and escaped before a posse was or
ganized and investigated.
Noise Of the explosion aroused a
number of individuals In the Vicinity
of the depot. Officers were summoned
and were soon at the building. The
safe was wrecked and its contents
scattered about the room.
Bloodhounds were secured from
Agency. took up a trail and followed
it to a farm stable not far distant and
then to hay field where a field work
er was picked up. He was placed un-
der arrest and taken to Abba pending
investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
CAUGHT WITH sroLEN AuTa
Far<asr Tried 20 Sacrifice u Fers c4sh
and Was Arrested.


Dies Moines. June 20.-Carl II. Ka6fees
a young farmer living near 0ra0gars
was arrested by Motorcycle O4teof
Weaver this morning - he WAS ~
tempting to sell an almost new outoS
mobile to tho Cunningham Auto Chr
ing house on West Locust street tpf
$500. He was taken to police head
quarters and placed in the city tail on
a charge OF grand larceny
Kahler Is alleged to have stolen the
machine from the Anderson garage at
Granger last night although he d.
MED having ever taken the machine
from the Granger garage. He told the
officers that he had traded his own
machine to man In Madrid yesterday.
and had then driven the other cAr 70
Dies Moines.
When asked a. to why he was try-
ing to sell the car 10 cheaply Kahler
replied that he was "Just fooling." and
wanted to see what they would give
him for the car. I'm the goat In this
DEAL" no said. II traded my car for
this stolen one and now I'm left with
out any machine at all"
Fred Anderson OF Granger. said TO b
the owner Of the Overland machine.
came to Des Moines today and took
charge Of the car s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
100000 FOR ROADS.
Webster County Will Sink Fortune in
the Mud This Year,


Fort Dodge. June 20.-Webster coun-
ty will have nearly 100000 this year
to spend on the roads. Under the new
road law. this money must be spent for
improvements and maintenance.
]. L. Hanrahan. county auditor. yes
terday declared that the county has al
ready spent this summer $4,000 for
dragging roads at 81 per round trip
mile. About $4,000 is available for
dragging the roads of the county sys-
tenn which comprises IL per cent Of the
total mileage In the county. The town
ship trustees have $1,000 which will be
spent on the remaining IS per cent.
The money the county will receive
for the county system from three
sources this year will be:
County road building fund -. .319, 500
County road fund ............. 1900
Automobile tax, about. ........ 10000
AOtaI SS8, fVU
The townships will receive about
$50, 600 which must be spent on the.
roads.
Three road crews are now at work
on the county system. The board Of
supervisors has responsible men who
have agreed to drag every mile Of
county road system highways after
each rain without special notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20

weakness. For two
years I could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-.
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
increased every
month. / have been
at that time purple
In the face and would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
Boy Almost Killed by Angry Sow.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, June 20.-The 9-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Rounay. living southwest Of Woodbine.
was almost killed by an angry SOW.
The boy passed the SOW on his way
to his father and was knocked down
and the flesh torn from his arms and
legs before help reached the boy. One
leg and one arm were badly LAGER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
Destroying Pee.hont.. Landmark.

Destroying pecahentas Landmark.
Special to Times
Pocahontas. June 20.-One Of the
landmarks Of this county IL being torn
down. The old stone bank building
had to give way to progress. The site
will be used for . modern hotel build
ing. The stone bank was erected In
1882 and was used for banking pur-
poses until 1905.
The livery barn here was traded to
]. A. Terry for Minnesota land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
scosW oslt Heutes
2nYEa a0IITH

Ne. i-0e. Joe and Z G.
Amlto0 ...... s..e.ssss.e o:VO - u.
No. 3-X. G. Mall Z Express o:1S p. a.
M. -XansaA City and St
Jossph ...... 1000 q n.
No, S1-Way Freight ..... .10:3S .. N.
No. SG-Deo Noines Mail .. S:lS .. n.
GOING NORTH.
Nd. SETwin Cities Limited 1850 .. a.
No. l-Chicago and 81 Paul
Express ................. 0:ls .. "a.
No. So ............. 10000. 1850 p. N.
enc So-Wsy Freight ..... 5:4S Q. m.
No. S-Chicago Filler ......1o:3S 2 q.
sExcept Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20

asistM eAeoLle 9 eI. loUIa
NORTH HOUND. Lea
FW1A Cl0oo NAL (daNy)... o:1S q.
Nasoa City Mail (ex. SUM- $3.50 p.
TWan CITY Limited daily 3:1o ..
Local vfeight lex. SUM- .. see q.
SOUTH BOUND.
n Ioujo and Kansas City
Mail (1allyl 80. ........ G:3e =
paoeia NIX - (ex. SUM-. o:eS 6
u. Loua6 ana Pooe1e Lin.
iesd (daiiyJ ............. l:si ..
rooaj 1folght (ex. SUM- :. rec Z.
oye1Y CITY BRANCH
I6ass. - Assa
e:1S ssess I; 81 81 rs.
Co. Dun4ay1 ........ o:Ae 9
esio IS r lGlEe1 - oun.) 49, =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20

Boone, June 2o.-The eleventh annual
convention Of the Iowa State Associa-
ton Of Registered Nurses Is to be held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
UNSIGHTlY ECZEMA
Burned | \ Ne: AWFU|LLY
On Babys FACE, Head, Chest and
km.i Was DisAgured. All Ono
Crust. Cuticusa Soap and Oint-
lnsnt Completely Cured.

RI. D. No. 1. Boz u. Dsunison. Ohio.
-" Ny baby was TIVE moaths Old when tho
Scsems startod % beOak out On her fAco and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20
WOMEN CAN
/ HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re.
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Eldon, Mo. -"I was troubled with
displacement, inflammation and female
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-20

wheat. The cool weather Of the fore
part Of this week was declared to be
Of much advantage to the small grain
and fruit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
Auto and Horse Collide.

: Saturday night about nine O'CLOCK
an automobile and horse clinched III
front of the A. E. Kenyon home on
East Water street, and the automo'
bile got the worst of the encounter
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hill were drlv-
ing their Metz runabout, coming
from Curtins addition, and as the!
rounded the corner at the VIM
Smith home, heading west towards
town on Water street they bumped
into a horse and buggy driven by
Sigurd Tolstad going east. The horse
Ieaped right onto the front or the
car, smashing the windshield and
front lights and punctured the rad
ator, which flooded the magnetic, and
the ear was disabled so it had to be
towed to the garage. Fortunately no.
body was injured. Mr. Tolstad dis
played good judgment in pulling the
horse away from the car, which ne
did as quickly as possible, and the
animal wasn't injured in the least.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
MULE FOOT HOG RECOGNIZED.
VIII be Exhibited at State Fair.
DEBORAH Men Could Send EX.
hibit If They Desired.

The "mule-fpot' hog will be
seen at the Iowa state fair this
year. For the first time space has
been set apart for him in the big
swine pavilion. The herd that will
appear first will be from Arapahoe,
Neb., though there are a good many
of him in Iowa E. ]. Curtin, di-
rector of the state board from the
fourth district, is an enthusiastic
defender of the ''mule-foot", and
believes it is the coming hog. After
he has shown himself at the state
fair it may be possible to remove
the quotation marks from his
name
Incidentally it would seem that
the farmers are again taking
heart in the hog raising business,
for the swine pavilion will be more
nearly completely filled this year
than for three or four years. After
the pavilion was built there was a
year or two that it was filled eacf
year. Then the exhibits dropped
off and the past two or three years
some of the swine pens have been
used for sheep. Now the hogs are
coming back.
Messrs. E. j. Curtin, Pat Roman
and G.. F. Baker have a few of the
famous "mule-foot" hogs on their
model stock farm north of DEBORAH
and the animals will be exhibited al
the Winneshiek county fair next
month. The hogs will be one of the
big attractions in the swine exhibit
and should be seen by everybody.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
He is Th;rty-SeVen.

On last Friday Harry Graceman
pursued the even tenor of his ways,
and never thought very much about
the fact that he had been living on
this mundane sphere for thirty-seven
summers and winters. But his bet
fer half and some of his friends were
aware of the fact. In the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Graceman took spin
in their car and on returning home
the house was in darkness, which
was perfectly natural Mr.. Grace
man proceeded to turn the electric
lights on and we must admit when
he did that he was as badly brighten.
ed as if he had been picked up by
a German drigible, for circled
around the room were about twenty
lady and gentlemen friends who had
taken possession of the home In thell
absence. After Mr.. Graceman recov'
cred somewhat from his surprise ne
was made aware that he was thirty
seven Yeas old, and the friends were
there help him remember the &C
CASIO. light refreshments were
SER md the guests presented Mr.
irsc IN with handsome brass
ciga tand. .
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
Give Progressive Dinner.

Something novel in the way OF
entertainment was the progressive
dinner given on McGregor Heights
Tuesday evening. At 500 o'clock
thirty-five of the Heights people
gathered at the T. A. Jayne cottage
each carrying a plate, knife, fork
spoon, cup and napkin. There they
were served the first installment OF
the progressive dinner After eat
ing, lots were drawn to determine
which cottage should be visited
next. This plan was pursued at
each place, the hosts and hostess
es were under orders to provide an
entertainment stunt. The party
lasted till we'll along towards mid
night and was pronounced a huge
success in every wny-McGregol
Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
Facts Worth Knowing.

(Formula for Telling a Girls Age
Girls of manageable age do not
like to tell how old they are; but
you can find out by following the
subjoined instructions, the young
lady doing the figuring. Tell her to
put down the number of the month
in which she was born, then to null
tiply it by so, then to add her age,
then to subtract 365, then to add
lis; then tell her to tell you the
amount she has left. The two figures
to the right will tell you her age
and the remainder the month of her
birth. For example, the amount is
S22; she is 22 years old and was
born in the eighth month (August)
Try 1t.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
Dick Ruffridge Injured.

While at work on the Buchhol2
building Monday, Dick Ruffridge
met with quite a painful accident.
He was on a step ladder and the
fixtures against which it was lean
ing gave away and let MIR. Ruffridge
fall to the floor. A large glass fell
from above and struck his head cut
ting a deep wound. He Immediately
went to the doctors Office and had
it dressed and was again at work il
a short time.-Butler County Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
NO WAR PRICES.
square Dealing ClOthier Home From
New York, ard No War Time
Prices VIII he Charged
by Him.

Ben Bear arrived home Friday
from his 18th purchasing trip to
New York city. The trip from Chi
cago was made in their touring car
Mrs. Bear accompanied Mr.. Bear as
far as Chicago III the car on his way
TO New York, and had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. S. G. Heller until
his return. They left Chicago We'd
resday night with Chauffer John
Holm at the wheel, and stopped one
night at Dixon, H., and a night at
Cedar Rapids.
The European war has played
havoc with the clothing markets, as
we'll as other lines, in the raising of
Prices, but Mr.. Bear informs us that
he got in on the buying before the
raise in prices, and that is the way
he is going to sell his goods to his
customers in DEBORAH and vicinity.
Such a statement coming from Mr..
Bear will certainly sound good to his
customers, and he is deserving of a
high credit mark in making it. He
purchased an unusually large and
fine stock and his customers are go
ing to get the benefit of his purchas-
es, war to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. With the imitation of prices by
manufacturers and wholesalers,
which in many instances is not war
ranted, it shows that Mr.. Bear has
the interest of his thousands of GUS
toners at heart whom he has serv-
ed so well and faithfully for the past
38 years.
The shelves and counters Of his
big double store will soon be filled
with stock second to none in the
northwest, and as we stated before
no war prices will be charged for
them, for Mr.. Bear intends to sell
every bit Of the big stock he was
fortunate enough in buying at live
and let live prices. 1t won't be many
weeks now until good warm, up-to-
date overcoats are needed and there
will be some satisfaction in knowing
that you won't have to pay two pri-
ces for them at the Square Dealing
store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
Had An Enjoyable Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. B. Portman
arrived home Saturday from de-
lightful four weeks trip, spent in
the east. At Buffalo, New York, they
visited Mrs. Kirby, sister of Mrs
Portman, and also visited friends in
Cleveland. From Cleveland they
enjoyed a four days lake trip as
far as Duluth Every minute OF
their time was taken up and the
trip was one of pleasure from start
to finish.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
oaug Ladies Camping at Mabel.

\ lumber of young ladies enjoyed
a ;amping excursion last week from
Tues a,y until Saturday. They pitch
ed tn camp in Donelson's woods
ne "a per. Mrs. Graham OF De-
co. 4 acted as chaperon and report
ed a very good time. They were:
Helen Bacon, Mildred Tollefson,
Ruth Maltby, Beulah Franklin, Ber-
rice Hart and Olga Olson. mabel
Record.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19

This paper presented free of charge
for one year to Winneshiek county
brides who remain in the county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19

Subscribers will confer a favor upon
us by notifying us at once of fail
ure to receive the paper regular
ly.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
@runbeisemtbu siibertrasmnsru
Cincinnati. 21. Wdrs


8. Ua. auliion an Treb. 2. Ssul.
Berger. so BEL 300 SSub an Der Wsite
feite Der SDerlopt 2tpe. auf priee
Sia. $500.
6. 8. Sarriion II. ", 5ruitees, an
Sbe 6. 9. 6urriion, bus 6otels
Grunoitiit an Der z, Ctr, Ditlia Der
Wounb Ctr. 81.
Qleranber 3. 0art an syOieph
6aas, 8.33 2(der Gano in Settion 30
in Green 5opnibip. $500.
=. 6. Sboms an g. Reoler, Elm
sSa6r Geaie auf ben 2abenrdum uno
8ofement go. $40 Race Str. Wlondt-
libe Wttetbe 1925.
9lleranber 3, Sart an SSofepb
1Fode. 14t 2tder 2nno in SettiOu 80
Green 5opnfhip. 81.
g6as. so. 2eslie, Sruitee, an Ga
roline s. 8Obne. Qot go. 139 BON
U}arqaret 81. Doors lnterabtbeiluna,
$500.
csobn u. gorqman an 2lnna Borg.
man, SO 1/3 bel 85 Sub an Der
RorDIeite Der 0orTep Str.. 81,
U2arD 6. 6art an 3eifie 6. De
Mar. 48 6ei 153 Tub an Der Oitieie
ts Der Central 2!pe. in MabtiOnpiae,
81.
&atberine aetterIinus an 2iQte Set
terltnus, A BEL 200 Sub an W&i6ia
Qan gtOe.. Spbe gurt, 81.
2tmslia g, 'Frante u. ~, per Sbe.
riff. an SbeObore gflueaer, GOts "a,
IS, SO, SO, "a, 95, 1O7, 108, 112,
113 unb 135 DON g. 8. Stte's Inter
abtbeiluna $6.
81. 8. Nuntinoton. Der Sberiff,
an DenIeIben, Cots 9 unb 10 BON Wm.
Is. 6untindton's llnterabt6eilunq in
GoQeQe 6ill, iotpie Ou5 nprbipeftlt9e
@iertel Der 2pt g}o. 393 por 8rps
ant ii. 9reoor's llnterubtbeiluuq in
6airmount, $12.
Marguretta 6ueiton on William
Gspel, Sr., 9.97 gtder 2anb in Set
tion 16, Goleruin SotpnIbtp, an Der
9rp Ribge Roab, 81.
i Robsrta StreiFf an Qbelaibe aebi,
Got go. 20 BON MiQs 6c&line's eriter
| llntera6tbeilung BON Nortpooo, 81.
| Charles 8. 8uettner an Sp6n 9.
Wooberman, 81 Bel 131 SUP an Der
l: SiioIeite Der Mubbp Greet pite in
Settipn 7 in 9reen 5orpnibip, 81.
Gertrude Heuter an 9ernbaro 8.
grDt6aus, 5 Sabre Pa6t BON Got Sc
in Mills &c Sline's erIter llnterdbtbeis
lung in Iprppoo. Sdbrli6e Mietbe
y $17O, nit bem 2lntoufsre9t gu $3400.
oSpbn 9eter Saag u. ". an Sobn
@ger, 7.8O Qder 2anb in SettiOn 26,
Golerain SopnIbtp, 81.
Marid s. !6obapp on Gbas. 6. 4ls
Ian, Elm cyu6r Po6t bes Gigentbums
an Der glorbpefts@de Der 9lenmore
unb 2lpplegate 2loenue in GbeDiOt.
Wonatli6e Miet9e $55.
z Gli3abetb 8. Teber an Sranf
Staas, 3 Sabre 9odt, bonn q. Mdr5
1914, BON 10 2tder 2ono in Settion
35 in Green 9opni6tp. SGbrli6e
. Mietbe $120, nit Dem Qntaufsre6t gu
. $2400.
! She 9lmerican Cotton Sil 60. BON
Sbip an Sbe gmerican Cotton Oil
q 60. Don q. s., II Sub an Der Siios
5 feite Der 6. Strabs, ipeftli6 bon Gulz
bert StraBe; ferner 103 bel $50 CUB
9 on Der Siiboit.@de Der 6. unb GulDert
i Strabe; ferner % 6ei 100 SUB an
o Der SItieite Der GuIOert Strube, 133
6 Sub bon 6. Strabe, 81.
Z Sames 6. 9edsr an Rpie Seters
9 100 SuB an Der @eItIeits Der SumiI'
3 ton 9lpenue, 126 SUB Iiiolid Don Sc
3 bar Npenue in College StQ, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
Grsnssisentbams .SspOtbefsH.
9eelte 6 n otbefe II.

9epis u. sSorO an Clifton Wllltilal
9. II. g. 60; $4,000.
6reo. :. SeuIberger an Siram Wt.
RuliTon; $125O.
Seiiie g. De Wiar an Wtarp e.
Sart; $500.
9jetta 5otb an Centennial 9. o.;
$25O0.
ScIiic 9. De @tar an Central
sSairmolmt 9. II. 8. Co.; $4,000.
Wtap 0icGaiip on Die SitIe @uaran-
tee 4 3rllit 60; $500.
9lbrobam SbuQer an gosle Q. "
g. ~; $1,000.
@etilgte Sppotbefen.
Sirom ". @uliiou an Sol. 9. Sa-
miltcn; $53SS.
Clement j. gl6e an Sanion M.
Cooper; $3.50.
Scrbert 9. @ahouO an sImbroie 3,
Sa6oro; $7050.
9)etta &otb an Centennial 9. g.;
$4,000.
gMp. 3. aieifer an gbu. &ieiieri
$500.
@lorp G., Sart an Cottage D. u.
3. 60; $4,000.
ellie a. MorriQ an 90. 8ar6 9.
g.; $4,000.
@eo y. glnoerS an Central 5aIr'
mount 9. II. 4. So; S3S00.
9lmelia @i @entrup an Cabinet 9.
u. 9. &C.; $500
Belle 3. plumber an @m Siqen-
bronO; $4,000.
@taqgie 8. Grimes an 0idiou W.
Seru; $3.50.
Gieielbe an Fundamental g. II. y,
Go; $4,000
geruaro @cGnfirep an Soutbern
Gbio z. II. Z. So $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
0rudiebIerfoboG6.

sic tpnren ein ltn5ertrennllhes
8aot; Der idIinrme Sons uuo Rah-
bars @erte.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26
!. !. !.

Laughing Is a good habit,