davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19
Red Rock Ramblings.

w. r. Rogers and wife were
business visitors at Cottonwood
Saturday.
Ed. Jessup is selling his house
hold goods and will move to the
Charleston country.
=. Earl Duncan left the first of
the week for Charleston where he
will make his future home.
Burrell Huffman went to Kam-
iah the latter part of the week to
see about leasing Indian land.
Reynold Robertson and wife
have moved to the home of Ben
Robertson and Reynold will assist
his father with the spring work.
Elder Buchanan, of Winona,
will preach at the Denver church
Sunday, instead of the pastor,
Mr.. Shaw. The latter will hold
services at Grangeville on that
day.
There has been great amount
of fall barley winter killed, and
the farmers will be obliged to re-
sow the ground. We have not
heard of any of the wheat being
killed so far.
A. M. Higgins had the mis-
fortune to have two young mares
cut by barb wire last week, one
had to be killed and the other
will not be of much use for about
a year. Mr.. Higgins turned the
horses into a feed lot and they
became entangled in some loose
wire lying inside the lot.
Dick Simmons, of Cottonwood,
drove Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson
to the county seat Thursday of
last week in the formers new
Overland car. Frank Chase re-
turned home with them leading
his saddle horse, making the run
in u hours. The horse was
pretty tired but Mr.. Chase saws
that he is good for another trip
any time Mr.. Simmons will take
him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending March II:
Receipts for the week have
been-Cattle, 1874; Calves, IS;
Hogs, 1880; Sheep, 1851.
The market on cattle opened
briskly on quality offerings at
about steady prices. Top steers
remaining steady all week at
SITS. Mondays run of cattle
was the heaviest in these yards
for some time. Good cows are
quoted at $3.50 and other lines in
proportion.
Not withstanding the fact that
Portland prices have been the
highest in the United States for
some time past marketing has not
been as liberal as expected. Top
hogs opened Monday at $7.25 and
are selling at same price at close
of week.
Sheep are again being snapped
up promptly for any and all Of
ferings. Packers are extremely
short of supplies and are willing
takers of all offerings at good
prices. Lambs still sell at $3.50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19
NEWSY NOTES FROM FERDINAND.
Weekly Cst Of Live Items Gathered For Chronicle Readers
BY Our Regular Correspondent

Prof. Smith took in the dance
at Fem Thursday night.
Mrs. ]. F. Strickfaden is visit.
ing relatives at Nezperce.
Anton Haener returned from a
visit in Portland Saturday.
c. E. Hayden and H. l. Han
son were Grangeville visitors this
week.
Mrs. Paul Smith, of Lewiston,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Dutro.
Miss Newyl Kerr and sister,
Edith, silent Sunday at the Birk-
Gland home.
Mrs. John Schueller, of Grange
vile, visited relatives here the
first of the week.
Mrs. C. E. Manring and two
daughters were lilo visitors Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Bushue left for a
two weeks visit in Spokane
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Fred Tautfest received
word of the.death.of her father
in Minnesota Monday.
Miss Winnie Fitzgerald, of
Kooskia, came up for a visit with
relatives Monday evening.
Elmer Carpenter, of Grange
vile, deputy.organizer of the M.
W. A., is instown this week try
ing to resurrect the lodge at this
place.
Wilbur Tarbet was taken seri-
ously ill the first of the week
with an attack of appendicitis,
but is much improved at this
Albert Zodrow and Mrs. B. H. |
ochroer received a telegram Mon
day announcing the death of their
in Dresden, Kansas.
Harvey Bales returned from
Spokane Tuesday evening. Harve
says he does not like being shut
up in the hospital any too we'll.
Mrs. E. J. Nau returned from
Charleston where she has been
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19

under the care of DR.. Foster.
Her many friends are glad to see
her in much better health
Among those who attended the
Royal Neighbors convention at
lilo last Thursday were Mesdames
Steen, Bushue, Kerr, Hanson,
Hayden, Willis and Miss Emma
Hussman.
Mr.. Wies and family, of Min
nesota, arrived here Saturday
evening, and are visiting at the
H. J. Nau home east of town.
Mr.. Wies has rented one of the
A. Steger places and will move
his family there until he can pur-
chase place that suits his fancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Hanson en-
tertained the following guests at
their home west of town Sunday
at dinner: C. E. Hayden and
wife, j. A. Bushue and wife,
Misses Berthal Hackett, Alice
Holtbuer, AmyIMorris, Emma
Hussman and Messrs. Virgil
Smith. o. E. Ravens. Ben Huss-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Sink enter
tanned a.crowd of young folks at
their home Wednesday evening,
the occasionsbeing the.15th birth
day anniversary of their daugh-
ter, Hazel. Games of}.all kinds
were INDUCED in til,,'vmidnight
when refreshments were served, /
after which the.scrowd dispersed,
voting their host and hostess
royal entertainers and wishing
Miss Hazel many happy returns
of the day.
The Rebecca lodge held their
first initiation Tuesday night,
taking in three new members.
Refreshments were served after
the work was over, and later a
little social dance held sway for
an hour or more. Geo. M. Rob-
ertson and George Downer and
wife, of Cottonwood, were pres
emit to assist the lodge here. The
new members are Mrs. Louis
Steen, Sumner Stonebreaker and
Ebert Bush.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19
How's This ;

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY G CO. Toledo. O.
I've. the undersigned. have known t. 7
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
MN perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL take, intor,,u,,
acting directly upon the blood and mn
cocs surfaces of the system TqstimoniaII
by all Druggists. oo'a
rake Aaiis Family Pills for constipation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19

l. Because corn in the slo like money in the bank
ready for when most needed.
e. Because age is the best, cheapest, most econom-
ical and generally satisfactory green winter feed
for dairy COWS.
g. Because slage feed in winter maintains the herd
IN healthy condition and increases the produc-
ton without increasing the cost.
4. Because silage will supplement poor pasture in
summer drought and help to prevent the July
August slump which amount of grain feeding
overcome.
J. because corn, our most productive forage crop,
by means OF the silo can be harvested with less
LABOR less expense, less waste and in better condi-
ton to feed than by any other method
Because the slo takes of the corn crop before
frost, or, IN case of early freezing, saves what
would otherwise be total loss
!. Because it removes the crop from the ground
early, leaving the field free and prepared ready to
SOW into wheat
.. because you can raise the silo crop on summer
ialloW land that would otherwise raise nothing
but would have to be cultivated just the same.
:. Because it saves money summer and 1u;,+er
makes it possible to raise more feed keen more
COWS on the same acreage and substitutes certainty
tor uncertainty in the management of the herd to
an extent impossible in any other way.
H. Because the so yields greater returns in nronor
ton to cost than any other building on the farm.
Il. Because while in the dairy business sfor
their health the farmer snt-always. Enouob
said. ei
BUILD SILO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
F II WE TOLD YOU


That if YOU were to take your dia-
mond and press same as hard as YOU
could into the palm Of your hand
it would not create one-half the en-
element that would occur We're You
to try the same experiment with
the point Of a steel needle you
wouldn't believe it
YET IT'S TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That because Of the fact that the
reproducing tip Of an Edison Re
producer is a genuine diamond
not ground to a point but rounded
and polished like a ball because
You havn't e it you wouldn't
believe it
YET IT'S TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That because the polished ball float
ing idly over the wave of Edison
Disc record. which is up and down
like the rocking Of a boat not
the old style in vogue twenty
years ago actually has no more
effect on the record than the boat
would on the water you wouldn't
believe it
YET IT'S TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That because this is SC we actual
~ guarantee to replace without
change any record not measuring
up to the Edison Starda,d- you
wouldn't believe it
YET IT'S TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
OF a child that thru prickcing her
finger while inserting a steel needle
into a needle mrachine had a nar-
row estaTe with her life thru blood
poisoning you wouldn't believe it
If WE TOLD YOU
That having tried to have an artist
accompany her own voice on a 50
called Needle Talking Machine, the
diffeleIoe in quality Was 50 mark
Cd as to place all such exhibitions
under the EsI.- you wouldn't be-
lieve it
YET IT'S TRUE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17

If WE TOLD YOU
That the %reproducer Of the needle
machine is identical to-day with
out charge or improvement as it
was Is years ago you wouldn't be-
lieve it
YET IT'S TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That more talent now singing in
Grand Opera(not has beens) is und-
er contract with the Edison Compa-
ny than there are for the needle
machine and that Europe's greatest
Stars from Paris, Milan, Berlin and
Vienna have had their entire reper-
toire recorded on the Diamond Disc
believe it or not
YET IT'S TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That the Edison used the same
means to modify its tonal volume
asemployed in the Piano, Cornet or
Violin thereby retaining exactly
the same quality, but in lessoned
volume, instead of requiring such
antiquated means of needle changes
and folding doors which change not
only the volume but the quality as
we'll you wouldn't believe it
YET IT'S TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That out Of a brain that comes to
a nation but once in a generation
there has come after years Of toll
a master mind that has given to
the world more inventive genius
than could reasonably have been ex-
pected from a dozen men in a gener
alton A mind that took the TalloW
Candle and turned it into a Mazda
Lamp That has given work to a
hundred thousand in producing the
movies and pleasure to a hundred
million in seeing them That took
the talking machine and turned it
into a musical instrument SO that
we actually have Real Music at
last You wouldn't believe it
YET IT'S TRUE
If ANYBODY TELLS YOU
That Mr.. Edison is growing old
and that his work is done Don't
you believe it
FOR IT ISN'T TRUE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
Il WE TOLD YOU

IF WE TOLD YOU
That there are more Edison Phono-
graphs in use in Minnesota than the
steel needle machines you would
Mt believe it
.YET.ITS TRUE
If WI TOLD YOU
That the average life Of the needle
record before the needle finally
grinds its way thru the soft mater
ial composing the record, was from
IS to Is playings
YOU wouldn't believe it
YET IT'S TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That the Minnesota Photograph Co.
one Of the largest handler IN the
middle west of the needle machines
up to'two years ago had returned
to the factory hundreds Of records
that the needle cut thru in less
than ten playings you wouldn't
believe it
j.: YET IT'S TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That the material Of which 4 needle
record is made is SO soft and fra
gile that if one should accidentally
slip out Of your hand onto the floor
that you would gather up the re-
mains in tears, especially II the 81.
kind you wouldn't believe it
YET It's TRUE
IF WE TOLD YOU
That an Edison Diamond Disc has
been known to slip out Of a second
story window onto the brick paving
below, without having its reputa-
ton affected as the only record
made that could stand such careless
ness and come out without injury
you wouldn't believe it
YET IT'S TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That a Diamond Disc was one Of
the hardest of known substances
hard enough to cut glass and if a
boy was to experiment with your
diamond ring on your DINING room
window. you'd undoubtedly give
him a thrashing you might not
believe it
YET IT'S TRUE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
POINTERS WORTH READING
If WE TOLD YOI

If WE TOLD YOU
That the Edison plays all makes Of
records including the needle kind
not merely just as good but bet
ter than the machine for which
they were intended YOU wouldn't
believe it
YET It's TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That when Miss Anna case Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company sang
in duet with herself On IN Edison
Disc Record. n Orpheum on occa-
sion Of her last visit To Aberdeen
So life like was tho reproduction
that her friends who had the pleas
ure Of hearing her could not dis
tinguish when she stopped and the
Edison went on you wouldn't be-
lieve it
NET It's TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That when Christine Miller the
great American contralto recently
sang duets with her own voice on
the Edison before 4 Minneapolis
audience of $500 people at the
Auditorium, Mr.. Fdjson's instru-
ment 50 faithfully re-created her
voice that nc n could tell n
from the other ane test being
made with the lights out that
Minnesotas greatest music critics
marveled that all IF the Minneap-
oils newspapers declared this dem
monstration of Edison's genius as
the dawn Of a new era in music
that SO called talking machines had
seen their day believe it or not
NET IT'S TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That a number Of Grand Opera Ar
fists that have keen rtIolttd sing
irg only for the old style needle
machine were also singing under
Edison contracts You wouldn't be-
lieve it
YET IT'S TRUE
If We TOLD YOU
That an Edison 10 inch record has
as much recorded on one side as the
needle records have on two sides
you wouldn't believe it
YET IT'S TRUE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17

If WE TOLD YOU
That because 40 out Of so people
say that the Edison is in a class by
itself and buy it for that reason
that that is no reason why the odd
person shouldn't buy a needle ma
chine if he really thinks that he
likes that kind Of a tone-We cant
and don't exepect to sell everyone
We know you will believe that
FOR IT'S TRUE
If WE TOLD YOU
That Mr.. Edison had experimental
with every known substance under
the sun, from paper to glass, to find
the proper material he finally select
eel as the only one fit to unsteady
amplify the sound wave, which is
now used in all Edison Instruments
You wouldn't believe it
YET IT'S TRUE
IF WE TOLD YOU
That Mr.. Edison expects to repro
duce the Great Symphonies
quarter of an hour long on a IL
inch Diamond Disc a thing abso-
lutely impossible on a needle ma
chine (Read that over AGAIN. you
can believe it
FOR IT'S TRUE
If YOU HEAR
That the Panama Exposition-nam-
ing October q, 1915, as National
Edison Day had as it's guest,
Thomas A. Edison and family and
rendered him such honors and ova-
tions as were never before accorded
any living man-not even except
ing Dewey Teddy, or Alexander the
Great you read the papers
YOU KNOW THAT'S TRUE
Come in at any time and we
will be pleased to demonstrate
to you
MOSIMAN BROS
MILBANk
The Christmas Gift that
the whole family will
enjoy for years to come
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17

If you want to make your friend a Christmas Present
why not secure him a cheap farm on easy payments.
Ihaves m SO an acre lands which canb e hadw with cash payment Of only $500, Easy
annual payments and low interest ahe % man offs small capital these lands offer the
bestp possible opportunity fort him to- econea land owmer and uccesshMfrner THEM
vestmentEs bound to increase more rapidly than my life nsurance policy cod possibly do.
Nowist the time to purchase these cheap lands as hey are certain to advances pre later or
Dontd clay If you antt &c ttef full increase that music come to these hnds. Let ne
hear from you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
NOSIMAN BROS
MIIBANk

The Christmas Gift that
the whole family will
enjoy for years to come
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
gnglif&e mufitauHanb.

enslif4e MufitSuHdnbs.
Der betanute snglif9e Oiriasfft Sbos
oas 9seHam, Der aud in DertI6lanb
por oem arisse tpisberbolt fonssrtir'e,
bat bas Mibfulsn feiner 2anbsleute
errest bur8 Die OffsnberSise 9frt, ipis
sr nor aur5em bic MuiitSuitGnbe Ieis
ner 9eimatbsim 9ssenIas gu Deutf&.
lanb abfdais tritiiirte. sSnsbeionbers
erregt er, ME bi. .R5einif6s sBsitFdli.
ihe 8eitung" mad .Muficol 4merica"
beri9tst, einen Sturm Der gn.riiftunu,
onr4fsin abfpre9enbes urtbeil iiber
bic snslif6en MuiitI9uIen, bic .r
bur6 9riin6ung elmer neuen, mad
beutitem Muiter, DerbsHern tpiu. ssbm
fetunOirt jtbt Der aud in Deutf6iane
geTsierts &Omponiit 5rsberit Oelius,
Der unldngit Bel eineR WuTiffeit in
gang England teinen eeeigneteu Bari
ton fir zines feiner Werte nuftrsibsn
foHnts, ipG6renb, ME er be6auptete, in
SeutiHlanb 5iuuu5is ober breibi1
StimmeH bieier Mrt lsi9t su finben
feisn. unb babel pDnen bic gngldnbsr
i5r Maitsls6su bon, uas sas6hdnsis
Re4sul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
0rsnS.is. siibsrtrasnasen

Gintinnati, IA. 2lpril.

- % : ~ - - IL >AflA-
Gonrab i. 6. ll9tnnnn an aouis
O. uub gbna Q. waltber, 2 Sabre
2eafe BON Is. sSsbrnar 1915 an dui
sineH SbeiI DON Cots Is, 10 unb &c
in George u. snrrill's llnterabtbei.
lung in ROrpoo0s 5eisbts. S6brIi9e
Wtittbe $125 mil priDilsgium bss
antaufs fir $500. =
Wlottie Wl. Sparfs an gonnie g.
grdui6, Got so IN pnrt glaee In.
ttrabrb. in Springfitlb Up. (Sisusr
$3.50. 81.
Carrie 6.5e3hsimer an QIifs gnIb.
min, 8beiI bon Cots 16 unb Is IN
Georse Ulutbsr's iIntsrabtb. an 9ers
per ap.. (Sieusr 81. 81.
pbilipp S.9OttIer an 2sno RuBlo6,
40 bei 140 SUB an Der Rorbitite bon
Debfier Str, 120 syub ntiili6 BON
20. Strube in Odilep. (Stsusr $3.)
81.
Sohn u. Rpon II. u. an Wdsbalena
eble, 30 BEL 153 TuB an Der Sftftii.
bon 9nrIem glace, betnnnt uls Qot60I
in @OObburu 5sishts llnierubtbeiluns.
(Sieuer $1) 81.
Qorma S.pfoginan an 2durine 90.
S6Heiber, 80 lei 135 SUB an Der Ofs
cite DON WdbuFb aps., Got 112, in
5Dhn q. Sossmanu's 2. rntsruDtbeis
une auf hsrS @atnus 6ils. lstsasx
~ s. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15

Sufspb Dumont an bic gudsbs
Jounbrp &c.. 25 bsi $50 SUB an btr
Wsitfsite BON Bud Strabe, 5ipiideu
9drrifon rnb Queen Gitp glbenue.
(Steusr Soc. 81.
German gngsIbdrbt on 3snrp Be
der. Cots 426 unb AT IN Wdrsarst
R. ppor's iintsrabib. in gumminss
bile. (Stsler S1.50). 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
@arum bic s4iffs psib.

II
li1 finb. Sm ani9luB on ben
RsinuHgsoustaui5 in ilnIerem glaits
iiber -bns g.f9Itdt Der GaiIf.- fens
bet nns cine, 2eIsrin .inen slsinsn g.is
tras su bisi,m Ebsma, Der bic fritz
iige Gruss. fOiptit re bic Seaslidifis
betrifff. reItIDs l5it. = Gin alter See
bar sebi nit fsinsm So6ne am 6am,
burger Ssselbafen Ipasisrsn. .gaSbsr.
mas is bat firm Sdiff24 .Oos is bic
Giegfrieb.1 - .9abber, mas is 0dt
firm S1iff2- Dat Is bic ssurm.
bcael.- : - sUabber. mas Is bat firm
Sbiffs .Dci Is bic polarfern.s -
sWaoner, ipdrum iin6 bsnn bi. Ghtif.
aHms rsibIi92A .Dlimmer Suuc.
bat Y bo9 gang slcr: neil itrs xofss
Laos 70 tsEpia riiI eslh isDs.,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15

eritsr5dssr: .Wiirben Gi. ss aIau.
ben, baB i9 binnsn brsi Gasen s99
Saisn ssihoiisn bdbs?-
3psittr Sdssr: ~Wurum i0esn sic
niHt gIsi9 100
grIter Sager; .GIaubsu Sic, bob
ID sinss SalsH irsSsn suHaignss psr.
ssu us1ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
ersnOsiseat6lims .lesystteiea'
u enc s Sppotbefen.

o. HHO I. Op. poOVO.
!, ssoiepb waeper an ait. aodnrs y
n Co.; $500.
9lliie 6. Dunlap ali Gbriitian 9tiIm
5 mel II. ~; $3.50.
ii 9ieielbe an ocnieIbei; $50.
} eonhie z. 8reiiid) nn Soittberi
0 Ohio Z, x Z. Co.: $4,000.
I 2eio gsublod an 9iortblpeitern y
II. 6. 60: $4,000.
aliniie ). g,ebel on 6erielben guii
perein; $1,000.
Burton U. @bite an Ohio @alIcr
g. un6 y. Co.; $4,000.
9aurine Wl. Sdneiber on Grn. e.
ganlnan; $500.
= @illiam 6. 9fids an 2iberaI 6. iiio
9. Co.; 5000.
i 2cpis aP. @ueIid sr. an Soutbern
Ohio 6. & Z. Co.; $4,000. ~
/ Gertrude 9igrarisfp on Germania
9. ". go. 3; $4,000.
| 2oiiis Seannn an $. @ertbbei.
nier: $4,000.
! ssDbn gngeIn al Cosmopolitan y.
ur0 2. Co.; $500.
| slfie 8. Dunlap on 6ieieIbe Co.; !;
$4,000.
Moir Gurrin an sioiemont .. unS
g. Co.; $2650.
ssranf Sermann on Ct @ernorb
Trogreiiiue .. ltno 6. Co.; $500.
sSobn @oIiiuger au Globe 9. unb
2. Co.; $1,000.
eotparS Rolf on benieIben gmi.
perein; $4,000.
GIi5nbetb SeI6bues OIL Sid gilm o.
luio 6. Co.; $1,000.
slnnc 6. Seiler OIL @iIbeImina
8urmlinger; $1t50.
goam aoenig on Some Q. lulb g.
Co.; 500.
Sobn 8idlman OIL oenielben Ban.
perein; $1700.
Wiergnrct SoiiiIlian on Soiitbern
Ohio Gapiues gnnf Co.; $4,000.
Ssames Y. SanHers oil @eiiern |
Sias Q. g. umo g. Co.; $1,000.
9ericIbe an Senrp @eisba,s;
StS00.
geiiie g. Cope an Beiien & |
Soiubern Sifc Siii. Co.: $4,000.
aSoiepbine 9ntmcroihg an gtlas s.
uuo Q. Co.; S400.
geter Baron an Wuttbias gocbm,
$400.
Carrie @euiiits an 9opton Street
y. y. Co.; $2200.
Serrp @eder on Drnlon6e g. unO
g. Co.; $1,000.
sintberine 6. giepbo an College
Sid 8. uno 9. Co.; Si042.04.
Seilrb Is. @eib an 5. I. @arnet;
$500.
@etiIste &ppotbefen.
ginnie 8. @oore on grire Sia
5ip. 2 6. NIB 3. Co.; $500.
emma gcoinebau5 on peopIes .. j
uno g. g. Co.; $780,
Catherine Re@tigean on Glen
bale g. o.; S400.
GbnrIes %. Derger OIL SbiD gaIep
g. iIn6 .. Co.; $4,000.
artbur e. SoueIas on Scmejteoo
3. inlS g. Co.; $4,000. !
Clara 6. 0hIler On, benieIben goii.
uercin; $500. K
Burton g. Mbite an Ohio galIep |
z. imb 9. Co.; $4,000. L
GerieIbe an @ofinger urlb Sop. ]
iins; $6511. Il
gsoibinptcn @iIliams an Soutbern !
Obio &. & z. Co.; $3.50. /
GonicI 6. giibop on Sout6ern |
Ohio SaDings ganf Co.; $4,000. Il
Renia Stocier an peefInan Street
D. inb 8. Co.; $500. /
DiifneI Srott an go5ert 8. Gre. I
ap; S125. d
Sbonns u. eIaeISs an gropiScntl d
lean Co.; Sf500. II
5rnrif 4. arogman an Ct. Bernard B
}. unb Q. a.; $4,000. {
Ebcnlns Terrell Sr. an benieI5eu +
9nuDerein; 5000. \
Clifford Gee ON sfin6eI glre. 8. irnS n
3. Co.; S245. 0
Sobn aiefer an GiinlrlinsptIe g b
mo q. Co.; $1,000. Il
Sobn Gneeln an WecGcof 6. imb q. I.
,o.; S2300. II
Minnie S. gfebeI an gaortbtpeitcru I.
J. uu6 6. Co.; S265O. b
Gertrii6c gieransfp ON Gine. @org. ID
igmen's Club o. inib 6. Co.;
$500.
Rnrtin Sf)oumIoeffel an @eIi. +
'ooS $omeiteno Co.; $4,000: %
German gugeIbnrbt an OrmonbcI n
!. unb g. Co.; $500. s,
Gm 8 RiebIine an Centennial 9. n
I. &c.: $1,000. =
antberine 9. g,icpbc an GoueaeI (,
ID g. uuO Q. Co.; $1,000. Il &;
---~. ------- 4,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15

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