davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
DELTA ROUTE 2;

Everett McConkey and wife Of Del
ia were visitors at VIM. McConkey's s
last week.
Salisbury school closed Monday for
two weeks vacation or until the
smallpox scare is over.
Grandma Snow spent Sunday at
w. B. Pontious'.
Almon Murry and son were week
end guests of Allen Murry and wife,
who are the proud parents of baby
boy.
George Hogeboom and wife were
visitors at VIM. Dailey's Friday.
Will Murry and family spent Sun
day with George Hogeboom and wife.
Mrs. Will Murry spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Will McConkey.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
No, Hard to Deceive Mo.I.ms.

Times have changed since Captain
Burton. go years ago. made q pit
grimage to Mecca at the peril Of hia
life. A recent account of such q pil
grimage, by A. ]. B. Wavell. says thsl
with a passable knowledge Of Arabic
and Of Moslem ceremonial. and with
due precautions as to avoiding .p1
grims from the country to which ons
pretends to belong. the pilgrimage 10
Mecca may be made in disguise with
out running any risk worth mentioAs
ing" *
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
Henry and His Wives.

Henry VIII. was king of England
and the greatest widower that ever
was" states a boys essay. He was
born at a place called Annie Domino,
and he had $50 wives. The first was
beheaded and then executed, the Sec
ond was revoked. and the third died.
and then he married Ann Bulletin
London Lancet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23

We are proud of our Mayor in Wau-
seon: he has proven himself a man
who can keep a level head and do
what needs to be done in an emer-
gency. We are glad also to note that
he has not been left without efficient
cooperation on the part of all the
other officials of the village. Our
hats are off to you, Mayor Hoy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23

1t will not only save your hair and
make it grow, but give it the beauty
you desire. Fink & Haumesser
If you can't get Hanford's Balsam
of Myrrh, write G.. G. Hanford Mfg.
Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Two sizes: SOC
and S1O0.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

If you hair is too dry-brittle-
colorless-thin - stringy-or falling
out-use Partisan Sage-now-aS
once.
1t stops itching scalp, cleanses the
hair of dust and excessive oils, re-
moves dandruff with one application,
and makes the hair doubly beautiful
soft fluffy abundant. Try Soc
bottle today.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
Both 2

"An ACTIVITY" said the teacher. -
a slope up; declivity being a slope
down." Then" asked the class prod
ICY, upon which would l be standing
If | were on a side hill? 1t runs both
ways" But the teacher was making
little Johnny Jones throw away hia
chewing gum.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
RUMOR

Rumor has no relationship to fact
and yet there are too many people
who are too ready to accept it as fact
itself. This has been demonstrated
by the avidity with which people
have seized upon rumors in regard to
the smallpox in Wauseon as truth
and refused to accept the real truth
when it was presented to them. These
rumors as to the large number of
cases in Wauseon, that the whole
town was quarantined, and that peo-
pie could neither get out of Wauseon
nor would they be permitted to leave
RAILROAD trains or trolley cars at
Wadseon, originated probably with
some persons who have a prevented
sense of humor or possibly by persons
who had malicious intent. They were
utterly false and the pity is that SO
many should have given them cred
ence. These rumors are like BOOM
erangs, they will come back to those
who originated them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23

Our cotemporary of the. Archbold
Advocate seems to have been having
a "brain storm" or something else
besides a lucid interval, this week.
Notwithstanding the fact that he re-
ceived the statement sent out by May
or Hoy last Saturday that there were
but four actual cases of smallpox in
Wauseon, the Advocate of January
22nd states that "up to Tuesday night
18 cases were reported in and around
this place, and advises the people of
his bailiwick, ('sour people") to stay
away by all means. In another part
of his paper he-urges his readers to
''be prudent and stay away from
danger. There is danger in going to
the county seat, smallpox seems to
be raging" etc.
If our cotemporary had taken the
trouble to inform himself he would
have known that his statements were
inaccurate and grossly misleading.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23

The comparative chances of becom-
ing infected with smallpox in Toledo
or in Wauseon are about twenty in
Toledo to one in Wauseon. We judge
from the accounts that have been pub
hshed in the dailies.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
For Suppression of Bandstands.

France runs England pretty close
in the matter of leagues and associa-
tions. The latest French institution
Of the kind is the League for the
Suppression of Bandstands," which
has just been established. The
leaguers are up in arms against the
ugliness of the bandstands in France,
but in view of the love of the French
local authorities for these edifices,
they have their work cut out for them.
London Globe
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
A Little Girls Question,

Mary Helen and her mother we.
going to visit grandma. On the mor1
ing of their last day at home the mot
er was laying out shirt and collar ar
matching up necktie and hose Mot
err" said the little daughter. who W.
dress daddy while we are gone?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
Hollow.

what hollow mockery," exclatm-
ed the elderly person with the aqui-.
line nose, "a chaperon isl" AS for
herself, she had not had a morsel of
supper yet; it was two o'clock in the
morning and the band played ever on.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23

Funny how some peoples imagina-
tions will lie dormant for years and
years and then suddenly become ac-
tive and make those same people lie!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23

The special session of the General
Assembly got under wav on Monday
morning and about the first thing
that developed, if early reports are
to be relied upon, was very definite
opposition to Governor Cox's rural
school legislation program. The leg
islators have evidently been listening
to the afolks back home" and they
are not SO sure that the Governor
knows what those "folks" want and
need as they might be. Uneasy rests
the head that (trys to wear) the
crown-in Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23

Remember DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills
25 and so cents. We will send them
from the laboratory of Derby Medi-
cine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich, if you
wish. They are safe, guaranteed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23

One good thing about present con-
ditions in Wauseon is that a good
many families have had an opportun-
ity of becoming acquainted with each
other
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
The citizens Of Wauseon are to B,

The citizens of Wauseon are to be
complimented on the alacrity with
which they have co-operated with
the local officials in the measures
that have been taken to prevent the
spread of smallpox. Persons who
have had experience with smallpox
scourges in other places say that they
never saw quarantine SO promptly or
SO effectually observed. Well, Wau-
seon Wears Well!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
Kind Of Currency Needed.

What the sountry really needs is a
currency elastic enough to stretch
from one end of a vacation to another.
Washington Post
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23

The adversity of others is mighty
poor foundation to try to build your
own prosperity on!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-23
Riches.

He is rich or poor. according to
what he is. not according to what hs
has.-H. w. Beecher. !,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
ARE ARRESTED
AS HORSE STEALING GANG

Wheeler, S. D.-The authorities of
Trip county believe that as the re-
suit of recent arrests they have effect
ually broken up an alleged band of
cattle and horse "rustlers," which for
some time has been operating in that
county and on the adjacent Rosebud
Indian reservation. Recently u young
man named Bryan Short was arrested
for his alleged connection with the
stealing. Now Tom Shooter, James
Black Horse and another Sioux In
dian have been arrested on the charge
of being implicated in the wholesale
thefts of horses and cattle from In
dams and white homesteaders. II is
stated hal the arrest of the three
Indians resulted from information
given the authorities by Bryan
Short after his arrest. The three
Sioux have waived their preliminary
hearing, and. with Short, will be
tried at the next term of state circuit
court. 1t is Officially announced that
a warrant also has been issued for
the arrest of A. A. Snort, father of
Bryan Short, but he has not yet been
located. The series of arrests have
created a sensation through the
county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
HALF MILLION
BY III KNIGHTS
THIS LARGE SUM GIVEN TO ES.
TABLISH SCHOLARSHIPS AT
WASHINGTON UNIVER-
SITY.

Baltimore. Md.--A check for
100000 from the Knights of Column
bus for the Catholic university at
Washington was presented today to
Cardinal Gibbons by James A. Flah-
erty, of Philadelphia, supreme Knight
of the order. This large sum was col
lected by the knights in four years.
1t will be used to establish fifty
scholarships at the university.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
BIG INCREASE
IN AUTOS SEEN
NEW YORK OFFICIAL REPORTS
NUMBER REGISTERED In
UNITED STATES DOUBLED
SINCE 1911.

Albany, N. Y.--Compila,ions Of
information made by the secretary
of states Office show the registration
of automobiles in the United States
has more than doubled since 1911.
In that yea the number was $4,000.
Last ear 1~,12S,0O0 cars were regist-
cred. New York leads with a total
registration of $4,000. Nevada haa
the smallest number, LAO cars.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

giant i v. Jonas M Ionas dvi,,
sssor, sse .sftsT 3yssStng : Ice snn,tote5
Mr Zones being color besrer | When. he
received i,s f,sath Srnvnd Also S,1as
Crow. Jim Teiford 3 and aReano Gov
were all kiIIedI IN sthie fight After
this battle they were under, fire OF
Runboats from aInAstoSvn. !, NEXT came
the second batfIe os Manassaa. ,SI,are
South. Caroliiia loaf sayen, nolonels.
Eioore. I,edbetter nfarslalI clover.
Means. Cadberrya and Palmer Then
on to MaryIana in this iii march = the regi-
ment waded the Potomac river
h AZ. \, q E5,,k a. -
daS ia gs5stsa.i NE ss,s soAes vas
~. MT, =. g -. ..al N, Ise
:, ~, 49,. .sh - ~. "a. ;,nS
feas,.a.s trsha g., ~ snS ca.
Icrss. taahIs q 80 ms, . a..
St -. :, siu IN, nun -
S.l: Snosr up lnas ne @o4ia s,Ils nave MN sent
~, 80 4 .,H 1,s 90 ns.,s. wa
,si,;cs, 49, as,a sss.st SIs
= s, ,.a.ch -.sss, s,ssssS S,a aa..an 9 u.t a
~ ~ .ne la..e n.ss
,;antansrt 4,'ihts .,,,5Ua sonss vas ,,rnsa
al n ~. - ;, ;,a 5s,i y. ,.,1.S ,:,t,,o
- : =. Z 2 - - Z Ve,. I" =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

bearing and bravery left pleasant
impression upon the veterans. Cap
tain McCully says the first time they
were formed In line for battle, they
were so anxious to fight they advanc-
ed few steps when the colonel called
to the captain In command 'make
these little fools get back into line
the last one of them will be killed :"
But" continued Captain McCully,
1--WE we're soon willing TO stay hack.
Yes, away back" Captain McCully's
war experience is limited as ne was on
duty but short time, yet II was$
at the end OF the war and very try
ing time.
A. T. F. McGREGORY-Bega SER
vice I'm 1862 with company H, 25th
South, Carolina regiment, served three
years and elk months. His first bat
tie was that OF Secessionville on
James Island with q negro regiment
Gained victory. The next battle was
at Battery Wagner, then on to vir-
.ginia, where the first fil-ht there was
at. Swift Creek Mr.. =" egory had
some close calls in b Oattles and
skirmishes.
RoBT. MooRHEAD-E Entered army
In September 1868. He Woald have
volunteered long before but on ac-
count of hts fathers age and febble-
ness he hired a substitute, in fact
hired two. But as soon as his father
passed sway. He Joined the army. Mr..
Moorhead was badly wounded at the
battle OF Dandrige, In East Tennessee,
on Jan. IA. 1864. on Sabbath evening.
Mr.. Moorhead says that on that day
he saw artillery dashing by him In
Ia gallop after this Mr.. Moorhead lay
In the hospital for several months.
and nurses gave up all hope for him.
general health gone, and he says
that he had no hope OF Rere
seeing his niothsr again. Mr..
acorhead has promised n bit OF hia
war experience which viii be read with
great interest and anybody In Ander-
son will say this much '1f Robert
AiopFhead was the soldier that he Is
citizen. he was hard to beat" Mr..
AIcorhead was with company G, Pal
Imetto sharp shooters. 81
Al. J;S oSBo BoRNE Joined Company
| G. Palmetto Sharp Shooters on th4l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

. y. . = - - ..f.g 49, II !
could realize what war is there would
of the suffering they would be com
make the bert of this sweet place of
peace and prosperity.
J. b. LEWIS t--Esntered the service
with company II, First scuth Caro-
lima militia commanded by Captain
Thomas H. Hail. At the outbreak Of
the war Mr.. Hall was professor In tine
Johnson Female University. After the
war he returned and entered the Bap-
tist ministry. Later he moved west
and soon afterwards died. Mr.. Lewis
went off with the company made up
one OF the militia served on the
coast, and as he said, laid down and
let the Yankees shoot at him., while
he looked hungry. Mr.. L;wis says he
was never in battle, but at times un>
der fire, did no fighting at all. but
thinks mortality rate was greater
than now should we engage In war.
War machinery is so different, but il
can't be improved up, from ShermRn's
statement when he said War is Hell =
n. p. ASccLELI.AN-Enlisfed in COM
pans n, Holcombe Legien in 1854. SER
wing four years part of time being
spent In prison. He was captured at
Gerret,s Station, taken to Point Look
out wtere he. was confined for four
months, then transferred to Eisn.ra,
New York. or this stockade MIR. Nc
Cleiian asys Ii was the most horrible
place on top of the earth, tne1 death
rate among the prisoners being about
15 or rs a day, many dying with
scuryy The prisoners' fare was bare
ly enough TO keep the body and soul
together. ;Ah." continued Mr.. Nc
Ciellan. you can never imagine how
Ihofrfblefft is for a Southern soldier
In 4 Northern prison, = * i,s
Ps X. McCuELY- A cadet Ut the
Citadel at the SiTIiy VI inc optpr eiff pf
5iiv WtiF. Joined the troops or North
caroiina, South Carolina and 6eof ala,
tells some very interesting happenings
10 tlie band fox boys as they were
called by the seasoned soldiers who
were with them. but the ola heroes
later gave them 8credit Tor making
ItksTnseIyes useful aifd theif martial
II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

mani oononanr LILY orE Fegl-
ghnio terrp "a "u serseo lne
! hi. ,,raJ,. ~, ae 2H o.
ayo, os,r;as So ., nv IeI'er soiuIer
Wha. HT. rrsIIo..i Snssn Souu I.sheW. W.
Civil We 49,. @nouI .he
sraa, tht,o ~ III ,ii. s,, uaShI ahy
rnns daan ga ,Sa., 2as 2at SUI Ma'er ,I
as oooS o;t;.a. ~ z SUM ,'.a sAeW. 10
1a ~ S - th ,nsssn Sn 90 ~ .as . sololer.
tba count.. s;nn-;S stssL ssa,.sS ~ heepins up
JarsoD ar s ene'"e 'ASSoci''t'op s III An
!sIlt
.. M. II nsGR-oE2,ltered service in
con COMPANY Ss,:. h.,orEa ~ He&snene, Mr. Har-
n,nSsd per says ne ne was was, !asky, was never
Woundea NOT taken prisoner, had but
one furlought was iattiBeyeral hard
nghts' such as the Mslderness, Spot
syiYania. and Cold ,taafbor; Was at APP
pomato1 az the time tSf the, surrender.
MI. Harper says ne has nothing won
saerlul 10 seii, put ne found flying bull
iets the must interesting thing he ever
saw ana while they rained about
MIN ne! mad no thought Tor anything
eipe.
-
G. NJ. HARPER--EnteredA the war
in 1862, Joining compSny K, Orr's regi-
ment South Carolina volunteers, re-
mained in the Army of Northern viz
ginia till the close 81 war. was slight
ly. wounded IN the saeaaa 8at.is. OF
US iisi s5s1ss GTF . regiment lost
two OF its gallant colonels-M Marshall
and Ledbester. Mr.. Harper was again
i wounded at the battle of Buffers Ford
| on the Potomac river, where as he
EXPRESSES It, was the closest call he
ever had. "Yes,' said Mr.. Harpeh "I
thought my time had come,
| q battery that was sheiling euns
boat On the LANES Riyar' 7 had bee,,
watching unite q number ~ sbeIJs
THAT morning as thew cana flvinp
through the air from the auIitsoaf
!, and one large shell seemed defermined
ION gettinR III the pit with mo nut as
,iack would have sit, me shell istiick.
in the ground tfiFtE. wards in front
! OF the Dit and rolled iiIS within q,
few inches or the rita etlfe. 90 close
| / could well hear The bIfnfny of the
| fure. while Ielay sioyvn IN the nit %
! flat as nnr nla iiahra n1,cr saF1,lar.l...::
| there Il lay until Il exnIoded. The
grandest scene of yictorgsgI witnessed
during the, War Vas the surrender st
Harper,s ferry where / s 0lOi GYankees
we're taiken prisoners. we were on
ltop of Virginia heights overIoukinn
i Harner's ferry when the white fIaF
went up. OFr,s regiment was among
the first troors 10 march into the
Ferry and witness theN Yankees maych
Iup and stack their guns. after which
the Yankees and Johnnies Nd So
| cial time. and as the boys In blns
were going to leave thew were tinxiolis
[.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
0rr's Rifles
Moore's Rifles
Keiee's Regiment
ANDERSON CiTE

B. L. BARNETT-Began service at
the first outbreak, Joining company F,
Second South Carolina Rifles, remain
ed IN service three years and twenty
dRys, had fever in Richmond, Va, and
met with one wound from the effects
of which he suffers today. Mr. Bar
nett's war trials are so very interest
ing that one never tires OF hearing
them. He tells them IN such pleas
ant frame OF mind-but a cloud came
over his face when he spoke of the
battle near Spotsylvaaia where seven
hundred men were killed on one acre
of ground. sA asG %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

and then he said, boys we are golnt
to have 'tater roasting."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

N. 10. TEi.FORD Joiner: Company
+. Palmetto sharp shooters IN East
Tensossee. His first battle Sas that
OF tho Wilder ness. then spottsyIyania,
mold iarpo ti @ selss a. Petsssesrg .s,s &c;
Meter lost siav from, Syus.sss1,S. sicEms..s 4:
cant tell h on the amir of fhe. MON snt.
Hops he viii send 4 record ee his wsr
life. y. Ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

:. s.sI iiJif / Entered the; service
In 1861, served nearly four years. and
Mr.. Pruitt didn't fool about 1t for
ne fought like he has worked ever
since, and folks know how this old
hero has heaved and sweated, and
yet man in middle age. Mr.. Pruitt
says he never did anything wonderful,
but Just stuck to his post. he belonged
TO company e. South Carolina Twen-
tieth regiment, his war experience
would fill a big volume.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

a. J;S oSBo BoRNE Joined Company
G, Palmetto Sharp Shooters on th4S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-16
Gruassiseathnms s6spstbeiea
gintinnati. 15. Stt.
n

Rene Sppptbefen.
SarOlb 0apis an Republie 8. unb
9. 60. $500.
Sntiis 6. apbl an Soutbiibs 8. unb
9. So. $2500.
sbeobore s. Soffmann an price
Sia SO. 2 3. uno 6. 60. S1750.
Wlaube Wlpors on bieislbs. $1,000.
Msrgaret 8inosr an oieielbe.
$4,000.
DiIliam 6. Wasnsr m stnoerion
5errp .. unb 6. SO. 500.
5Iorsnce Maribau an Senrp SdraFs
fenbsrser. $500.
@barles M. penbIetpn an Peoples
9. unb 9. u. So. $1,000.
6. 6. @enarbt an bieielbe. $1,000.
5rant groipn on qutonio Some 8.
uno .. SO. $2500.
Gbparo R. Jries an Gid Run ..
uno Z. So. $4,000.
Dliis Roisn an 5amiln .. u. go. l.
5000.
!Ssnrp Sprinsmsier an 2ibsral 8.
unb y. so. $500.
Minnie Miiler an Sarrh Didman
II. glnO. 5000.
yistta Wl. WarsfeIber an beniel6en.
$4o0.
Biuiam so. 9ampper an 8ortins.
mems German y. unb 9. So. $500.
GSra peters an bisisIbe. $1,000.
Charles gaufdsr an eftbsr Stsrn.
$3.50.
Gli5abeib u. gsattp on eagle g. II.
6. u. $2250.
GetiIgte 9ppOfbeten.
Robsri Sdmibt an oiusoale g. unb
9. so. $500.
Dm. 6. 2laen an Ro6ert z. WaItsr.
1929.
RObert %. scOtt an Suii. pure.a.
$500.
9erisIbe an aponbaIs Il. g. 6. unb
3. 90. $500.
9erieIbs an Commercial 9ant.
$500.
Nursarst ginosr an Brice Sia Np.
2 .. uno 6. so. $1,000.
9lurelia Wl. Sadstt on Marrsn 6.
Ridarbs. $3.50.
6. 9. Quinep an l1m. GrssH.
$1,000.
2oura Gbparbs un Garrp 6. MoIf.
800.
0isI.lbe an Star 9. u. go. 3 60.
$4,000.
Garl Maibsrs on Sinblab Wart.t
SO. 2 6. unb 3. 50. 5000.
Reaie &. Stobbarb an Whoming g.
unb g. so. $500.
gitbsr s. 9ibfon an 6ieisl6e. $4500.
gllite .. Mdddp an Sieielbs. $4,000.
Gjra petsrs an Wortinamens '0ers
man 3. unb 9. So. $1,000.
Bernard poellins an Rortb Jairs
mount g. unb 6. go. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-16

80 BEL $50 SUB an Der WeitIsits Der
lebanon Strabe in Carthage. 81.
Serbert g. pahouo an Sn. Spring
meier u. Nno., 40 bei 100 5ub an Der
Horbieite Der @ietoria apsnue, 1886
CUB ipeitIid ppn Der Barton Rpab.
$1.00.
Rena Sietsrlb an Carl u. Dieterlp,
81 Bel 80 SUB an Der SItfeiie Der Sas
lutaris Strabe. 81.
9ieieIbe an gtbel .. Bosbinser, 81
bef 80 Sub an Der Oftfeite Der Salus
taris Strabe. 81.
glnHa Rabtin an Oabib Nabtiu, eis
nen ungetbeilten baIben 2lniheil on uns
aefG6r 45 Adern aano in gtnberfon
Soipnibip. 81.
Bernard poelling on co5anna M.
poeIIing 2pt 4S in Grnit SuuIde's
llnterabtbeiluns in 5airmount. 81.
Sra 6. Repnolbs an Selen 6. Glips
pinssr, Got So in Der groofiios llnters
0btbsiluns in MaSiionpilIe. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-16
0snnseissHtb hbertrasxxata
gintinnati, 15. Oit.

~ 80 - - - 49, -sfs
Gbarles 6. Woore on anbnig Rums
mel, 6 Cots in CHARLES g. MDOres
llnterabibeilung. 81.
Sbe part 9aI 9uilbina Company
an Sarolb 9uDis II. glnb.. 40 Bel 112
SUB an Der DefIeite BON llnberipooo
place. 81.
Wiaiam 4OIan an Wi6ael MeSos
nasb Ii. ano., Got 50 in 3enrp aes
mis- llntsrabtbeilung. 81.
aueie 8. MeDuffie an Catherine
potter 80 bei 100 9yub an Der Rorbs
feite Der Darnsr Sirabe. 81 syub 0its
lid pon Der SABINE Strabe. 81.
Carrie 6. WleHe,s an 4mbroIe 8.
pd6oub, 33 Bel 100 JuB an Der Giibs
fsite Der Wils apenue, 372 syub DON
Der 2ineoln Qpenue. 81.
@ilforb 6. Subfon an 6enrb Bar,
40 Sub an Der SiioIeits Der Brother.
ton Roab. 81.
George q. 8dmba9 an gbtparb W.
9onb, 40 BEL 81 SUB an Der NOros
oftieite Der Sbafer 4Denue, 120 SUB
BON syifber place. 81.
Gna q. Senning an 5erman Cool
u. gnb., Got III In Georae UDit's llns
tsrabtbsilung in GImpoob gIaes. 81.
WauSs o. Cents an OsesoIa gspis,