davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
SUBSCRIPTION:
Cali for Meeting OF County Dem
oCraiic Executive Committee

A meeting of the Democratic
County Executive Committee of
Calhoun county is hereby called
10 be held at the Courthouse in
Grantsville, w. Va. on the fourth
day of May, 1914 ut one O'Clock
p. M, for The purpose OF arrang-
ing and fixing the method of and
the time for nominating q
County Ticket and a County EN-
ecutive Committee consisting of
one member from each district;
And for the transaction of any
business that may come up for
consideration.
All Democrats Of the county
are invited to attend this meet
ing.
c. A. JARVIS, Chairman.
r. f. HAYS, Sec'y.
April 81, 1914.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
The n orss Grower.
10 SPEAK FOR GOOD ROADS.
New Workers Will Attend Congress In
Detroit Next Month.

Many persons interested in the good
rods movement are preparing to 90 TO
Detroit TO attend the third annual con.
vcntion of tie American road congress
which will be held there. Laurens
Enos, president of the American Auto.
mobile association of New York viii
Lead party which will make the ttip
and will make one of the opening nd
dresses
The congress is TO be held under the
auspices OF the American Highway as
sociation, the American Automobile as,
ISOLATION and the Michigan State Coco
Roads association. Twenty chiefs of
state and national highway depart
ments will personally take part i'm dis
cusSing ways and means of construct
Ing and maintaining highways. accord
Ing 10 every known method and undC,
all conditions.
]. II. Pennybacker, secretary of the
congress, i'm explaining the arrange
ment of the program called nttcu i,,.
TO an innovation in the method of dis
cuSSing the subjects that come before
lie congress. "Heretofore." said Mr.
Pcnnybacker. the set papers have
al been read mt the sessions and n,;
published until after the congress had
adjourned, thus making general dis
c"Ss.on difficult both on account of
lack of time and inability on the pare
81 the audience to give sufficient con.
S,deration to the papers before enter.
'nS upon discussion. This year we
shall have all Of the set papers print
eel In advance of the congress and read
only by title The general discussion
viii he opened by selecting specialists
@. national reputation. who will be pro-
Nlded with copies Of the papers mt LEAST
ten days in advance of the meetings"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
NEW ILLINOIS ROADS.
ciate to Spend s1,ooO,ooo For Construo-
ton and Repairs.

ciate to Spend st,ooooOo For COnstruo-
tion and Repairs.
The old highway commission OF the
state of Illinois passed OUT of existence
with the appointment of the good
roads commission, which has assumed
i,5 functions The state has 81 .OOO. 900
Immediately available. and there is 81.
10000 more which will be ready for
use as soon rs the sum now on hand
has been expended.
Illinois was behind some otlcr states
ia respect to roads. the statistics Of
the department of agriculture shoN ina
about 10 per cent of the $4,000 miles
improved permanently. whereas other
states In the west have 20 90 30 per
cent la good condition.
Wisconsin, far ahead i'm this matter.
viii build 1000 miles Of new road this
year, making 800 miles constructed
Under the supervision OF the present
commission.
In Missouri and Kansas 1890 miles
Of road are to be macadamizcd at once.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

it would be difficult TO find paper
with q more romantic history than La
Gazette de HOllande. I'm the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries states.
men Of the first rank were her con
tributors Lord Chesterfield aud Fred
crick the Great king OF Prussia. to
name but two of on ilustrious roll
During the war of independence wash
inetou sought The sympathy of Europe
through Dos columns Boo i~lu &c was
temporarily suppressed by Napoleon.
Ina its modern form I'm Gazette bus
accomplished good work Goo making the
Netherlands and Deer colonies better
known beyond their own boundaries
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
For County Commissioner
V,ry truly yours,
G.. NJ. EISAlON

To the tfx-pnyers Of Calhoun county:
1 have been solicited by hosts
Of good cit u us Of my county to
become n candidate for Member Of
the County Court, as there is one
to be elected tits fall. ! had
thought and felt that no desire or
ambition would ever find lis place
in the horiz Of my future for e.
flee. However, It the earnest sol
Icitation Of so many Of The good
citzers. irrespective Of poll les,
have asked me to g. before the
people, have so decided
/ ak lie tax payers Of NY coun-
~ TO take This matter al IN each
Of your minds and ponder it we'll
and if Won decide I am the more
suitable man for The flee, vote FIR
me. Tn return for chat, If elected,
/ assure yen ] VII DO all 10 my
power for What believe to he Iu
best interests If The masses Nenr
is every Taxpayer iu tine county
knows me. ! lave held ibis same
Cflice f.r twelve years prior to this
and you would naturally iuir from
my past record that ] would do as
such servant in The future
I came TO ibis county fnty--ix
years ego today April @ 1865 a
boy, not then a yotcr Thon there
was just litle rising two thousold
, opuladon in tie county. Now,
my fellow citizens you all know
me. DO what you believe viii be
for your best interest aDd / VII as
sure yyu ] wili b. salis6e q Sub
jet 20 The 10 de q nominating
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
For County Clerk

hereby announce myself can
didate for the o!ice If Clerk of the
County Court Of Calhoun county,
subject to the will Of the Democrat
ic party l promise If nominated
and elected that l VII give the
Office my undivided attention.. and
that my highest ambition will be to
serve TIE people IN an efficient man
ner will greatly appreciate any
support or good Will you may be
disposed 10 give me.
Yer truly yours,
w. III Jackson.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

The Associated Banks of Park
e sburg and the Board Of Com
mecce of that hustling city a'e
urging the claims of their city
for che Of the branch regional
reserve banks. On account of
the central Location of Parkers-
burg and i s accessibility by
r-iltCa d and mail it is undoubted-
ly the most convenient city in
the state for the location of the
branch institution and its claims
will surely receive attention
when the selections are made.
Before many years shall have
passed away Petersburg will be
the largest and most impo tant
city in the state. Since the last
census it population has increas-
ed forty per cent and many in
dushies are locating there now
that wi greatly increase the size
of The city. When the Pennsyl-
vania lines shall have been ex-
tended from Marietta through
Petersburg to the rich coal
fields Of Gilmer and BIax;on
counties, when the Little Kama
wha shall have beer made navi-
gable to its source and nine
foot sage made certain in tie
Ono, then will lhs Biggest Lii
tie City on Earth" come into its
own and the wisdom Of giving
Parkersburg a branch bank will
be clearly seen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
county officers, Hereafter to lie fixed
10y the Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Calhoun county.
Il. II. STUMP.


In this issue appears the form
a. announcement Of Mr.. W. IL.
Jackson for the Democratic nom
ination for Clerk of the County
Court. Mr.. Jackson has been
quietly but agressively making
making a canvass for this Office
for several weeks and his entry
into the race will be N surprise
to many voters of the county.
Since December of 1912 Mr..
Jackson has been serving in the
capacity Of County Clerk and lis
official record is a most excel mt
one. He has been efficient, exact,
cour eous and accommodating in
the dis .harge of lis duties. AID
the records and accounts OF this
county are in fire shape.
Polit cally viii Jackson needs
little introduction to { e ID m =
Gratis Of Calhoun county. T. cry
Democratic leader Of th- c,ulty
ard eVr'. D,niocrat who has
been a candidate in recent years
have had occasion 10 call upon
him and he has never yet been
found wanting. He comes of a
family of Democrats who havr
had to swallow some pretty bit
ter political pills in their time,
but they have taken their medi-
cine gracefully and have proved
FIJI ,hful to their trust. Mr.. Jack
sons claims u ON tt e Democracs
of Calhoun county certainly are
worthy of more than passing con-
sderatio1.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
A Subtle pin.

'Wecl. weel" said the ballie to the
assessor when u youth was brought up
before him for some tri6ing Onense.
eye ken wr muuna be over hard on
thc puir f1llow. We were laddies aimee
oOrsels, aud ! suppose ! was as big a
fuie us ouy o. them when was
young"
And you're not an old mun yet.
nailie.' said tie assessor blandly.-
Youths Companion
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
Saved by Revenue Cutter.

I'm about half an hour we saw n
schooner coming TO rs, which proved
20 he the United States revenue cutter
Veto, Captain Dyer. who rendered Us
every assistance I'm his power lie ran
the cutter close to the burning steam
or. then I'm a sheet OF flames. ana sue
Ceeded IN taking out forty passengers.
who must have persisted had not the
cutter come to our assistance
I'VE succeeded with much difficulty
in reaching the isle of Haut. I'm Penob-
scot bay where the people treated us
with great kindness"
one Of the passengers. IIinsOn Pat
ten by name. gives AN account OF the
AFFAIR, which explains the conduct Of
Captain Reed I'm taking the one re.
manning boat He says Captain Reed
took charge Of the stern boat. with
two men, and kept her of the steam
boat, which was n very fortunate cir
cumstancc. as 10 was the means Of
saving from forty to fifty persons
at is impossible 10 describe the ap-
palllng spectacle which the whole
scene presented the boat wrapped I'm
flames, with nearly 100 souls on board.
without any hope Of relief reuding
the air with their shrieks for help: the
caravan of wild beasts ON deck. ready
10 tear TO pieces all that might escape
from the flames The amount OF NON
ey and property lost hs thls disaster
cannot be less than Si2j,OO0"- Boston
Globe
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

Vegetable ivory is the product OF the
plant known among boAnists as Ply
telcphnS luacrult,uO. 70 rs a native of
South America. iound chiefly or the
banks Of o." Magdalena. Colombia.
IT is mostly found in separate groves
In damp localities aud upon ground
that bears no other form Of plant life.
The seeds contain u milky juice which
rs ii agen hardpns until il becomes a
valuable substitute for animal ivory.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
For County Superintendent

w. III j achson.

hereby announce myself can
didate for the Office Of County
Superintendent Of Calhoun county,
subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic parry. promise, if nomi.
mated and elected to be progressive
along all lines OF school work, and
give the people faithful and honest
administration.
Yry truly yours,
G.. NJ EISMON
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
WATCHES SpOOK
COUNT MONEY
Investigator Also Hears Re-
enactment of Tragedy.
SPECTERS FALL PAST HIM.
Mornings Light Witnesses Verlfoa-
ton Of Nocturnal Vislon-Hoard
Discovered Just as Ghosts Original
Had Left II Years Before.

"HE publication OF my book,
Some Haunted Houses Of
England and Wales" some
years ago led to large mum
Der of people writing to me to know If
l would investigate inexplicable hap
penings at their houses, writes Elliott
O'Donnell in the Philadelphia Ledger.
One OF my most exciting recent ex-
periences was at II house In southern
watering place, owned by an old school
fellow OF mine.
The house was the last one I'm n fine
old crescent In the daytime IL looked
CHEEKY enough, but directly the sun
set and the evening shadows made
their appearance 1t underwent an un.
pleasant metamorphosis. There Is a
peculiar something i'm the atmosphere
of II haunted house.
Found the Spook's Haunts.
l at once set to work To locate 1t and
at length arrived at the conclusion that
1t was most in evidence on the top
landing, back staircases and IN the
basement. AS arranged, directly the
of my room and, stealing softly across
the thickly druggeted floor, took up
my position at the top of the stairs
leading to the basement.
Hour after hour passed I'm perfect 81.
lence without anything happening.
when n sudden noise below set my
heart violently throbblng 1t was tie
sound of some one scraping- scrape,
scrape, scrape-on hard, metallic sur
face. l crept gently down the wooden
stairs, and. aiming for the direction of
the noise, perceived blush white
light proceeding from q half open door
Counting Her Money.
Cautiously approaching on tiptoe. I
peered In. Opposite me. eagerly engag-
ed in examining the contents of an
iron box, was an old woman.
could not see what was In the box.
but from the blinking sound she made
as she passed her fingers through its
contents ] judged it was full of coins.
After amusing herself i'm this way for
some seconds she carefully closed the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
Eased His Mind

Having suffered mental anguish. to
say nothing OF damage TO my reputa-
ton as poet from Typographical dis
arrangements, transpositions and other
accidents incidental 10 the careless
handling Of verse. / submit herewith "a
form OF stanza which j believe to he
proof against such viclssitudes. 1t
reads the same backward and forward.
up and down and standing on your
head:
WE SHOULD WORRY.
Should we an worry2
We should worry. all
All worry, should WEI
Worry all we should
Copyright applied for-Henry TYR
rell IN New York World
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
ABOLISHING CROSSINGS.

Millions Being Spent to Make Acct
dents on Roads Less Frequent.
Recent deaths caused from accidents
at grade crossings Of highways aud
railroads have started crusade that
has gained much momentum fnvoriny
the nbolition Of all grade crossings toy
the railroads. aided 10y the yuriogS
states II Is realized that this would
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

Pompcii was destroyed by an cup
zion or Ncsuvius ou tho night OF Aug
"a. s. ID 7o The ashes buried tha
Whole city and covered tive urrmnd.
ing country after % lapse of i.5u0
yenrs e comtrymun as hc was turning
up the ground found bronze nguIc.
and ibis discovery lod to further
search. which brought various objects
TO light md nc length the city WIS un.
covered
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

lid, placed the box in the hole, covered
the latter with a fiagstone and cement
ed the creyices.
That done. she gave low chuckle OF
satisfaction and picking UP the candle.
ADVANCED to where ] was standing. In
mortal agony lest she should perceive
me, / shrank back. Out she came
out into the black. narrow passage. and.
gliding past me, her pale. sinister eyes
fixed smilinPly at the gloom ahead Of
her assembled the staircase At the
top she paused. There was the sound
OF violent scutile. n chorus Of awful
bloOdcurdling screams. the rush of sew
eral heavy bodies through the air, Il
couple OF terrific thuds at my feet
and all was still
"Lights on" Till Morning.
lost no time In getting to my bed
room, where ] remained with the lights
full on" till morning My doctor
friend was greatly Interested when I
related to him what had occurred and
said he would have the cellar exca-
waited at once.
He did so I'm my presence. and under
one Of the hagstones we discovered an
Iron box. Imagine our establishment
when we found fifty golden sovereigns
aud two sets of false teeth,
At my suggestion he buried the teeth
IN a churchy1rd and gave the sover-
eigns TO local charity From that
time the hauutings ceased a year or
90 later he wrote to me. saying 'I
have ascCrtuiucd that this house was
once occupied hy two old ladies. rcput-
cd to bee miscrs They were frequently
heard qugrrclng and were found ono
day at the foot of the kitchen staircase
with their nncks broken
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

DO understand YOU to say" asked
the judge That IBIS remarks were
acrimOniousT
NO, Judge, your honor ! didn't sag
that ! said he just sworc at me. ]
amt agoin to claim that hc done what
be didn't do Birmingham Age. Her
aid
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
Real Estate Transfers

Bruce Terrell, Comr., to w. f.
Bee and Oak Eerrell, 40 ;cres
Washington district, 81
Bruce Ferr,ll, Comr.. to Oak
Terrell, 50 acres Leatherbark,
$3.50.
Paul Hardma3 ct al to G.. w.
H.rdman, 6S acres ON Pine Gre k
and house and two lots in
Granlsvi lie, $3.50.
Perry p, rSous to f. l.. Hays
ct al, % acres West Folk, 1895
Bruce Terrell, Comr to Thos.
II. Terrell, 90 acres Rowel Run,
81 so
j. w. Koon,z to Lee RAIDER, 81
acres Little X nawha, $500.
Bruce Ferre!l, Comr., to j. w.
keAton, 81 acres West Fork,
partition.
Solomon Kebough t. John
Bunner, 80 acres Leading
Creek, $85.
III. b. Richards to b. b. Bel
fond, = IA acres Yellow Creek,
S20.25.
ii. l.. Offutt to w. b. Arnold,
90 acres Walnut, $4l5.
c. W, Stallman to w. f. and
FORTS Stump, AZ acres Bear Fork,
$500.
p. M. Parsons to b. A. Par
sons, 2 acres Meadow Rur, 81.
b. A. Parsons to Nj. S. Oh ,rke,
80 acres Meadow Run, $1,000.
Floyd Morris to G. w. Morris,
interet in 81 acres, $500.
II. Marsh to w. D. Dillon, 153
acres Crummies Creek, $500.
r. f. Wclvtrton to Lucy Hav
erty, interest in 100 acres Little
Kanawha, 1925.
M. A. Campbell to John r.
Pell, 70 acres West Fork, 81. etc.
w. 0. Umstead to Frank and
Ona Roberts, house and lot at
Mt. Zion, $3.50.
Virginia Steele to J. X. Doug
lass, oil ard gas interest in 63
acres Washington district, $3.50.
Bruce FerrelI, Comr.. to G. w.
Hardman, Ga acres Racoon and
house and lot in Grantsville, 50,
S26.
l.. l.. Lynch to Jessie L. An
derson, Ia acre Milestone, $3.50.
J. w. Pell to Mary Rafferty,,
124 acres Little Kanawha, 1912.
w. ii. jackson, Clerk, to G.. l.
Chenoweth. house and lot in Ar
no!dsburF, tax deed.
E len B. Yoak to Irwin Dye. 10
acres Yellow Greek. 1925.
Henry Metz to Irwin Dye, SO
acres Yellow Greek, 1925.
Ida B. Poling to j. w. Pell, 1-2
oil and gas in % acres Sinking
Spring, $50.
Creed Yoak to II. M. Keith,
26 IL acl es Spring Run, $500.
W. A Brynec to G. w. Wells.
house and lot in Brooksyille,
5000.
MalIie Sturm to J. w. Pell, ID
acres Sy camore, $500.
J. M. Cain to j. M. Roberts,
1-2 interest i'm 25 acres Lower
Leading, 81 etc.
ID. w. Harris to Levi M. Har-
ris, interest in $50 acres Cabin
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

Has owen ever paid back that SO
YOU loaned him ypHr pgDT
"Oh ses, Joe borrowed twenty i've
more from mo Hst week aud only took
hfteen Boston Transcript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

There are people who DO not know
bow TO waste heir time alone. anG
hence become the scourge of busy PEG
pie De BOnald
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
THERE WAS A RUSH FOR THE noArs.

crew took the largest boat ANA went
away before the wind, which blew so
hard they were afraid to bring her to-
got possession Of the jolly boat, with
two men, Mr. Sherwood and Mr. Fow-
Ter, and man belonging to the cara
van jumped overheard ana we picked
him up.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

,le county.
10 is estimated that the bond issue
~. allow he construction of some
% rrty mites or more of brick roads
2 varying VIA. hs suitable to the ;raf.
'li"r mr" accommodate.
't.." ity voted four TO one for bonds.
N.Ie Tie c'hEt.N precincts, which
=: u't mnr. han - per cent of the
ACES Of the county. voted about two
% J..r against
The Horse Grower.
lrerd h"iSeS To some definite pur-
pose that i. 20 in for drafters. coach-
rrs or saidlers y finished animal OF
any one "f these breeds will always
bring more than Il mixture of all.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
FLORIDA FOR ROADS.

Bonds For 100000 Voted BY Tamps
and Vicinity
Hlllsborough county tFlaJ voters
have by an overwhelming majority
placed themselves on record as favor.
Ing good roads when by more than
1000 majority they ratified the bond
issue Of Sl.0O00OO all Of which money
is to be spent To laying brick high.
ways and replacing the rock and shell
roads IN the more populous sections
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
Political Announcements

The following schedule will
govern the charge for political
announcement for the campaign
of 1914. All announc ments
must be paid for in advance and
unless cash accompanies the
same they will receive no atten-
lion Rates are as follows:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

"My fife is made q burden by bin
collectors
1--WE discovered % way Of getting rid
Of 'cm that never fails"
'ior hcgfg's sake pul mo wise
~ p1y rm my boy Hoston Tran
script
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

prove q most expensive undertaking.
ana as q result 70 IS planned to give
five years to the work, having an cross
ings abolished at tho expiration Of that
time.
such crossings are especially dan
eerous for Automobiles who race
through the country at n terrific rate
OF speed at night and do not heed the
warnings Of approaching trains Many
Of the railroads have already expended
millions OF dollars I'm abolishing such
crossings. and the work is now being
pushed with much energy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

10 may be- little further around the
corners o. square deal but tie road
Is better Anon
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
VESSEL WRECKED
WITH zoo ABOARD
Disaster In Early Days Of
SteambOating.
ANIMALS ESCAPE FEARED.

passengers Dreaded Addition of Rag
ing Lions, Tiger and Elephant to
Fury of Storm and Flamos-Saved
by Revenue Cutter.
~ UT of a total OF ninety-three per-
Il n sous, twenty-nlne passengers
and eight of the crew of the
steamship Royal Tar persisted
when she burned off Fox island on her
way from st. John, y. b.. to PASSPORT
and Portland Me. Oct 20. 1896. and
with her went down small circus
and museum that the vessel was trans
porting.
The Royal Tar left st. John for East
port and Portland on Friday, Oct 81,
having crew of twenty-one and sew
enty-two passengers. or total OF nine
ty-three persons. She also carried
Burgess collection of serpents and
birds, DeXter's locomotive museum and
brass band. Among the animals on
the steamboat We're an elephant. six
horses, two dromedaries. two lionesses,
one royal Bengal tiger one gnu and
pair OF pelicans.
When the Royal Tar left st. John
the morning was fine I'm every respect.
but before the day ended high wind
came up, and 1t was not until Tues
day, the 25th, at o'clock In the aft
ernoon that she got under way and re-
sHmed her voyage
Told by the Captain.
She had not much more than got out
side when the gale increased in VIC
lence, and she ran in for shelter near
Fox island. The wind was then blow
Ing from the northwest. The story of
her loss was told by Captain Thomas
Reed, her master, In these words:
THE steam being down after we had
been Mt anchor about half an hour, the
boat was discovered to be on fire i'm
mediately over the boiler, under the
deck. The cable was slipped instantly,
and the fire engine set to work, but In
five minutes the men could not stand
at the pump, which was below, the
smoke nearly suffocatlng them.
AT this awful juncture there was a
rush for the boats, there being only
two. Sixteen OF the passengers and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18

5n Ser aanrpaqne acacn 3acntocos