davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-11
NEW RULING ON

Holders of government home
steads will be vitality interested in q
new ruling just made by the general
land office, copy of which was re-
ceived last week by the Glasgow
land Office officials. The new ruling
lays almost unsurmountable obsta-
Giles in the path of illegal contests
| to entries. The ruling is declared
| to be one of the most important
changes made in the rules and prac-
| tice of the land office for several
years.
Under the new regula ton it will
be necessary for the person bringing
contest against homestead entry
to accompany his statement of
charges with an affidavit from a
witness setting forth the same allie
cations contained in the contestants
| statement. The witness may be
charged with perjury, together with
the contestant, in case the charges
are found untrue.
| Heretofore it was only necessary
for witness to sign the contest
ants statement corroborating the
charges generally. In this maner it
was practically impossible to bring
charges against the witness in case
the contestant perjured himself, be-
cause the loopholes of escape were
many. But under the amendment,
a witness. by alleging the same
charges in a separate complaint,
would make himself liable to the
law in the same degree as the con-
testant himself. On the other hand
it is believed the new ruling will ia
cilitate matters in case the charges
brought by the contestant are true
and the original holder of the home
stead, by Noncompliance with the
laws, is entitled to lose his land.
The amendment is as follows:
"The statement in the application
must be corroborated by the affidavit
of at least one witness having such
personal knowledge of the facts in
relation to the contested entry as
if proven. will render it subject to
cancellation, and these facts must
be set forth in the affidavit"
Accompanying the new contest
ruling is another amendment to the
rules of practice designed to give the
original holder of homestead the
right to defend contest brought
against it after it had been trans
vides that hereafter notice of en-
cumbrances and transfers must be
filed in duplicate at the local land
office. One notice will be retained
and the other sent to Washington.
BY this means the original holder
of the homestead is made a party
defendant with the present holder
in contest proceedings. The amend
ment reads:
transfers and membranes of
land, the title of which is claimed or
in process of acquisition under any
public land law shall, upon notice,
| become entitled to receive and be
given the same notice of any contest
or other proceedings thereafter had
affecting such land which is re-
quired to be given the original en-
tryman or claimant. Every such no.
tice of transfer or incumbrance
must be forthwith noted upon the
records of the district land office,
where like notation thereof will be
made. Thereafter such transferee
or incumbrancer, as we'll as the en-
tryman, must be made a party to any
proceeding against the entry. elias
| cow Courier
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-11

ward movement and giving the sub
scrIDers the directory annually, thus
FURNISHING the information such a
DOCK carries and as nearly up to
date as possible.
The usual departments of a direc-
tory are all present in this tenth is
sue by Folks. There is miscell-
aneous information, the directory of
the villages and postoffices of Cas-
cade county, the directory of the
farmers and finally a complete di-
rectory of the business interests
classified as to their respective lines.
Discussing the subject of popu-
lation the directory says:
This directory contains 1884
names in the Great Falls portion of
the work, which multiplied by az,
the inquire that has been found to
truthfully represent the number of
women and children not enumerat-
ed IN the work, makes the present
population of Great Falls 1885,
M 1Wo 1uo -jpllQIor- 'pslIgA
w eInseo1d eAe4 sleus!lqnd eqL,,
1904 qua 5ul
-1np SSS''S 10 esB9Iou! uB S! Qo!VM
congratulating the people of this
community on the progress of the
year and on the very satisfactory f.
nancial condition of this community
and extend thanks for the uniform
courtesy shown their Representatives
and the liberal patronage bestowed
on the work.
The directory shows a growth in
the city in various lines in the added
space required to carry the infor-
nation concerning such line. In the
number of blocks and hotels there
is noticeable growth shown and in
various ways the directory just now
being distributed is the most inter-
estlng yet produced for Great Falls.
An interesting feature of the new
issue, which has been the rule with
the Polk company, is that the book
was printed and bound in Great
Falls and is therefore a Great Falls
product in the strictest sense, for it
carries the names of Great Falls men
and women that were printed by
Great Falls men and women to be
read by Great Falls men and women,
thus keeping the business at home.
The work of printing and binding
the directory was done in the job
printing and binding department of
The Tribune. The volume contains
1854 pages of the usual size.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-11
NOTICE..

Having disposed of my black
smith business to Mr.. Roy Dillon,
those indebted to me will please pay
the amount to Mr.. Dillon at the
shop or mail same to me.
NJ. ]. RAIDER, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-11
LOST.

Between Zortman and Malta on
stage road, one brown sweater. Had
package in one pocket for DR.. Sweet
of Zortman. Finder leave at Akin
& Goggin garage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

By pEgGY PowERs.
The nloonsfone is supposed 10 cndow
luck. Formerly the noonstone came
chiefly from Ceyion. hence ii IS some
times called the Ccylon pearl, but now it
is found in Virginia. Pennsylvania and
other parts OF the United States so we
nsay claim it as an American stone. Tie
inoonstones have considerable vogue just
now and a brooch sure 20 find a welcome
on the afternoon Or evening gown IS one
unusual yet conservative. OF platinum
mounted with diamonds. which act as \
setting for the central nloonst0ne, which
is carved family with scarab.
Green gold is used mere than Roman
or gold finish and Is preferable because
it does not tarnish. and gives the appear
ancc OF Elk gold. Engine turning, in
stead Of engraving, prociaims It's popu-
larity in all the new pieces.
Flexible and loose-iiuk bracelets, stud
ded with diamonds. sapphires or semi
precious stones. are seen in many novel
forms. A flexible bracelet OF platinum
seems bat 4 fash Of light and color from
the diamonds that CLEAN in It's link
II would Indicate that tie new friend
ship bracelets serve as ernhlcfns Of i09e.
friendship and sincerity, Iust as the han
gle bracelets did IN days OF old Friend
sifin link bracelets in silver or gold ara
started with a single link with tie pivcr's
initials on il. This link IS threaded on a
velvet ribbon Other friends add links
with their initials until the bracelet is
completed.
Necklaces. brooches and lavaliieres. set
in an Armenian style; are irresistible A
fiiigree gold necklace with seed pearls
and coral roses has shower Of drops Of
tiny pearls ike dew drops on string
dropping from the coral roses.
Candid in lis ayoWal t. feminine yan-
ity Is a green gold mesh bag with q
vanity case concealed under the Id. An
other change purse made Of black old
rose and green heads is mounted on a
gun metal frame and attached 10 long
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
Present Day
Jeuelry
ana
Accessories

Iliat ribbon CHAIN ard ribbon effect. Dis
It.nction in lags IS noted in handbag OF
IbIue faiiie. mounted on novelty amber
frame and hung from ribboa strap
Handle. This bag is lined with Ottoman
silk and fitted with a change purse mir
ror and powder bag.
A stunning bag beaded in steel and
oxidized beads is mounted on semi
circle frame and chain handle.
A Dorain powder case IN green gold
Ieng;ne turned, suspended from ring BY
Il slender chain, gives evidence 10 the
TACT that Vanity, thy name is Woman :"
Novelty beaded necklaces III ribbon Ell
fleet, with long hanging pendants com
Iposed Of beads in striking combinations
are given prominence. Neck bands made
Ientirely Of beads. the design being
lwoFked OFT in old blue and steel. en-
Iphasize the fact that all sorts OF bead
loruauentaiions are excellent.
A beautiful black tulle fan. mounted on
tortoise shell, has diamond monogram
ii the center. which CLEANS and flashes
as the fan waves 70 and fro
Modes may como and modes may 60
tui The brooch survives all iewelrY fash
ions Friendship circles in enamel set
wssh jewels no larger than a quarter, are
Railways Id good taste. 4 novelty brooch
y steel in lacey design set with fine
a5uethysts Is another idea which fashion
spnnsors this year.
Pearls, the rarcst Of gems, can never
be ousted from their reign. a ring with
IL large canary diamond center. surround
led with pearls, IS sure 10 please the most
fast:dious.
Sapphires and pearls are happy COM
ltinafion A bar PIN Of pearls shows not
legcn the mounting. bGt locks as ii il
sas JUST a line Of shimmcring pearls
Joined together
Pearls and onyx have good repre-
Esentatlon An onyx bow knot pin. bor-
dcred with pearls. IS appreciated BY those
inclined toward conservative taste.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

A white Lcavcr hat claimed three seal
inptd <ecfiers TO- its crown. These arc
bound AROUND tic edge vita narrow
white i1ssie fipscn. x diminutiye Mer-
rsify asng 81 write Dsads tops the center
Gs the Crcxn.
An irregular fFmrcs sailor OF deep
svitss-celorgd velvet acknowledges IS kim
ship 10 . srssAt.rI cf last SIMMER by the
May 0 nat bssi, Which ioSk Ks as II i
sicw from | kfao< not where" Is posed
on the top OF the sscwn-
Ora especially striking model Is made
I'll Hack tafEega xtisched in white. The
Trim i much larger at the left side aud
IS wnvn tilted Upward.
4 large picturesque shape has a crown
OF iaxrr upon layer az tslue silk fringe
and : tisriagaoas cuflesi hrim OF hine vel
.reK. Small wings and standard o.
gold cord accomplish this stunning hat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

For evening wear the rsediurn wide
transparent rim 81 gold on silser
crowned with velvet and frifurscd with
metal flowers arc stssuuing
Sphrt hats Of felt in any shade yen
|xau imagine have scis draoaing hrif1s
and arc enjcyIng al unprecedented s1s-
cess
A new idea ON Sonsc Of sh1 hats is 70
have the hfisn drzps1 with yelling. the
|fnsluxss III which il drawn xcgcsssrr On
|on- side and caught ~ beaded orIsa-
|rseas hy velvet rose with bids
Frxss-s nszGr 81 mcrsfesl threads bril-
IIsansis cciorSd. accompanied NTH green
Ileavcs. are as-a0ne ihe ncseisscs sisaMn
Asnes. particularly spSadr nnes. pasted
w5nxS. black and ckissrSd nsosi(es srn-
ibroidcrcd inso the crowns ard brisns oi
Ireiye. hats. clsggea ostrich ppsss punss.
Iscwers 81 ostrich hkrrs. wissp fantasies
| aai asgrrf.cS ostrich guilfs wIsh the SIRE
lssiged wish silver rns.ai are noteworthy
lserrss 81 the nrw millinery creation.
More ard f1sEfe riatsssss. also two-
tened ribssaras IN szsir assa velvet. adarn
Iilsc ssnali hars in tiarlag asaa taller made
IIoVes-
| a reaerricr ~ sise new modes Is seen
I'm THE crowns and rsras composed 81 FE9-
sc-
4 1ar9e sznntieT 81 black xavet sIas 4
IuIJe seise- large Isr esoun Il esscir-
irsea with lszud az white susss4ele and
tsSpSed with . let f1ssel
Clrser bat simple II Al army tg.rlaasi %
Iyeivcs apgssg1ea with beads Il asaaFi
Heather fzneg directly IN irpns sssgots
IOusu ard
| OF deep FRENCH hine vefvet, cfcwFea
wsfh kseep katt<rs pinssa i 4 bat wssls q
Iuriiaue trisrrrsIrag sdra consisting 81 sisad-
lcd blue hssrsrrfises nsugntcsa cs blarss atssi
ssteuss. poised - each sasss VI ssse sretsi
Ios she hst
I Colonial III shape II a h7f 81 gray yei-
Ixes outlined with srSrrncr- ~prsYs a
paradise are placed AZ the isTfn's edge II
each SIDE, not interfering with ta1c faa3
iof tIue refyet drawn around tire eToHr
and eaussiss aToarsd f:sS front wEtA ; sseel
bs.1ikie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Screening the face.
A rnade veil with an elastic top which
KEEPS it fit trinity around the h-s : .ised
by women OF fashion. Always ehic and
always in good taste is the faillc n1esh
yelling which comes in different culos.
Chenille IS generally becoming and come.
ia grea, assortment OF styles.
Bold patterns are used On The majority
OF the best wells. Black flesh, s.la9
taune, navy and white wells are tie G To-
most used.
A new combination mesh, black en-
brsiaefed all abou, with siik hoai.oa
braid and tiny black velvet flowers and
leaves, makes a cc-luettish screen tor MI
LADY,
Iicxagorai m.sh wells vita avts siss -
tar apart conc il a.1ek with finished
edrc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Blue serge hats have begun to appear.
Cuii.iess 81 trimming save braid ofna-
ment aud bound braid. this lis;le hat IS
not ashamed az is plebian origin.
A hat OF striking lines, Hack failic top
and hrir1 and turquoise blue felt facing
Is edged with white wool. And two wool
pom pusns afford the chic 81 this hat.
Hats OF kanne, pelurhe. a new fabric
combining the qualities OF pane velvet
and hatgers plush. arc delightfully."-
trimmed with spade wings, large soscs
81 beaded tasseis.
A model which has brim turned 70
and then down has crown OF fanne
peiocle ard double dreoping hsini Of
satin hound On the edge with = heavy
black cord.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Probably b IL v4clc discussion oi
uusannis ~x2S nouse pFores Of more m
srferf dan fkat of fensniue hezdeezr.
"a 8 fraxure <azznkes - cfscn We
800 cfvp< 10 realize that the hat nsust
- - hz4--nue the indayidnzj the bat.
~ wuxuan WHO kncs1x, knows just >
1afle nr~e tasxn <he woman who isn't
~ IN informed that t,ccornlngncsx and
s1sa1fairx are he krywcrdx IN h1ttorn-
scenrdIess of what the 1ssest cc<rntrsrisy
MY -.
shoasek nsxuv of the chcapeaux sfaclsnr
fuward pirxuresqucnr<s. Nhzt ne fern
wid< ncw have hr<n considered medium
"a past dzyk anything measuring sassFs
tlsan IN inches n diameter Is csnsssssres'
'1zrge- Small hats are shown N great
Diversity.
The ccrefaa fashion fr<nd Is toward
the round. drzprd Or elongated ssarfsass
Nany zdapi1nx of tsscosses are s1scan Y
anspie variety. The fat trimmed sales
with vzrsztsuns I'll brsTn ard Crown nor-
tray wide range Of rrw idezx- Tx
nrwest al these h71c the hrsrn usastss
fesrd czusing Il 70 dsoop IN ussdGla1sS
hfcx
Materials for fsIl irxirde felt. sssedr
vx1xr4. rs1ussaes and siIiSs Black yrlsss
hass are sEsown IN combination with ter
satin ssr suede IN fTr2ay csazrassss1zEsfs1s
Has4erx plush. because ct It's llxngncss
bids fair 10 have III Enrsrg IA b~st2 saSG
and small shapes. ~
Fur hatx. Hudson seal. Persian lark
enr2rx,I. trsra;sse. nss1e ard kriurssr sr
x~~,ar@9 t5x ss1 Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

valley coming below the Payette wa
tiers to be supplied therefrom and the
waters therein to be used above Cor
the price or estimated cost see book
let published by the Payette- Boise
Water Users Association in 1904,
page %, for plans see preliminary
lines OF the U. 5. r, S. 1908 and 1904
In 1905, through secret efforts of
| local persons, the plans were chang
ed, abandoning the plan of using the
stored waters from the Payette river
and adopting the Deer Flat reservoir
plan, which has been constructed at
I much greater cost than contemplate
ed by the original plans according to
the estimates. This change left us
where the Payette gravity scheme for
4 part of our lands was out of reason
N line of expense, for cutting out the
South Side Boise river lands reduced
our acreage to 10000 acres with the
same construction cost items.
In 1908 an allotment was made of
about $50000000 for the unit OF the
Payette Boise project containing and
including the lands now embraced
within the Black Canyon Irrigation
project, at which time surveys now
available were made and an invcsti-
CATION was started on the plan herein
proposed and considerable extent of
surveying was made including the To-
kcation of the tunnel site through the
divide, before the time when the di-
rectors of the Payette- Boise Water
Users Association were able to per
suade Secretary Garfield to permit the
money remaining of the allotment to
| be used on the first unit with the I'M
Outstanding that one million dollars
should be allotted to our part of the
proposition the next year.
1t will be remembered that at this
time one or more of the government
consulting engineers were organically
| opposed to any kind of a pumping
plant regardless of the features oil
feasibility which might be shown and
this official controversy reached the
ears of the settlers who took it III
and when the matter was left to the
settlers themselves to make an in
vestigation it was unanim ouSly dccid
ed to investigate new gravity syS
tenn line although such line was de
pricated at the time by government
engineers who had not In any way in
vestigated such line and ground owe
which such line must run. The gov
eminent has since adopted severa
pumping plant schemes which seem t.
be very satisfactory.
In 1909, R. A. Ballinger, succeedc,
James A. Garfield, as Secretary Q
the Interior, determined to curtail tn
work of the Reclamation Service; al
effort was made to have the Arm
Engineer corps complete the project
under way and close the Reclamation
Service entirely.
Our project suffered with the res
in the elimination process, and wit
the exception of some very valuabl
surveys, rights of way, informatio
convincing as to the feasibility of tn
upper gravity line from the Payett,
and a working organization ready t
act on behalf of the settlers and Ian
holders, we stand very little ahead c
where we were July LIST, 1909, excer
that we now have a chance to &
ahead which we did not have then,
On July "a, 1909, Secretary Ballir
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

ger notified committee of the set
ilers at Caldwell, Idaho, that it was
his intention to release the lands on
the north side of the Boise river; that
his order restoring these lands had
been prepared and was withheld from
PRONUNCIATION on the request of the
Reclamation officials until he should
see committee of the settlers on his
rip west then planned. He informed
us that unless we had some plan and
would at once take steps to protect
The water filings then about to lapse,
he would wire the department to pro-
mulgate the order restoring the lands
on September l, 1909.
On September 10. 1909, the election
vas held confirming the organization
OF the district and electing the first
board of directors, ]. B. Newport, w.
B. Compton and J. F. Christensen
being elected.
On October 81, 1910, an election
was held for the purpose of authoriz-
ing an assessment of IS cents per
acre. The district voted bonds to the
extent of $.l34,63S05 this action was
confirmed by the supreme court of
the state of Idaho on March 80 1912.
Very respectfully,
WALTER r. CUPP,
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho. October
20, 1915.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

she put on 'Gets-It,' the corn was
sure TO CO." Mary. like thousands OF
others. used to be a heroine, sunering
martyrdom, using painful oandases'
harnesses, blood-bringing razors and
scissorsi She says now there's no sense IN
It. Use "Gets.1t," applied in : SECONDS
mon sensel Millions are doing IL.
Never fails. You can wear smaller SHOES
now, You don't have to limp GROUND
any more, or walk on the side OF you,
You know for sure before you use
''Gets. It" that the corn or eallus is going
away. For corns, calluses' warts anu
"Gets-It" is sold by all drSggists
$50 bottle, or sent direct by T. Law
renee & Co.. Chicago.
Sold in Caldwell and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy b,
Greenlund's Drug Store,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
New Wonder
for COrns, ''Gets.IF
The Big Surprise for Corn OwnerS'
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story of "Gets-1t,"
the worlds greatest corn remedy. It's
s'Mary had q little 'Gets-It, ana
corns upon her toe; and every time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

Let us replace your broken lenses.
We will save you time and money. A.
E. Laughlin, Optometrist. 7l3 Main
Street. 730-tf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-27

lei SO SUB. on Der Sitieite Der @cr,
man Strobe. 81.
= 0ie ,1ribuiie@ inEampa, Jlny
ipeiit In einein gergIeib Der Sterbe'
raten Der peridiebenen St1bte oarouI
bin, bnb Weipport blob 12.5 gro5cnt
per 1000 Ginpobner gu beroeidnen
rat; gopington figurirt init 15.l;
2oilispiLe NIT t6d Fro5erlt. geepporr
fiaurirt oeInnad) init Der nieorigiten
Sterberaie I'M siiSen Der @ereiHisten
Staaten.
-S Sm Gircnitgeridt puroe geltern
non Or. s. =. @eppert gesen SuEres
@. Ssobnion cine aIaee einaereiht, IN
pelher Der aldger fiir aeleiitcte dr3t-
.ife Siilie $195 beaniprlid,t. - Die
anf $5.150 lantenoe Sfaoeneriar.
fIage, ipelhe anna Sdoipalter gegcll
sic Staot Relpport angeitrergt bat,
iuIroe aeiterii ipeeen grfranfung Der
aIdaerin perid)oben. 6raii Sdolpalter
hattie onrd1 einen sal aiif Dem Sei'
tenipese Der II. StraBe ansebIidl
einen slrmbrudl nno iilnerc ger
lesungen erlitten.
- 3ipei Sdmen, Ipelbe i'm SouIe
9fo. 800 @aibineton StraBe Dcbncn.
horten porleste gtot)t elm peroadtiscs
G,erdnid) i'm Seller iino pernuitbeteii
cincn @inbreher Serr 8. 9. Sod.
Elm Gadlbar, neId,er berbeigerlfei
puroe, befpaiinetc lid nit einenI
Sbiebeilen. Die polissi. tpelds bers
bcigeruien ipurbe, 5og sleibfalls ibre
9iepoIper irnS ilmiteIlte Der goriiejt
ipeg.n bas 6aus. NuH purce pon benz
jenigen, pelfe Die .6euerlinle" bill
oeien, Die sitiade alif oeu mltmaBlI'
den Ginbreber porgenomnen. Sle
orangen beber5t in ben Seller nllS
,,Sdnoe bo6l~ oonnerteu iic Dem per,
meintIihen GiHbreher 3u. .Ulidu"
iam es in tIdglibem 2on aus Der
Gde zines aobIeHbauIsns. Gs mar ein
alter ad;er, Der iih uuf ieinem liss
bespso unb isinsm 2iebeslpsrbsn Ssrs
irrt hattie. Sableau!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-27

eeiunben oaB cine Soentifi5ienine
nnrrl5elid iein biirite. Die 2eide
iplrbe tinh Der Sapetnrn'ifen Wpr'
que sebraft-
- Gs ipiir6e Elm Nadtbeil iiir Go.
pineton iein, tpenn bic &erren 5elib
bon Der Ohio Gcron nno 2umber
60. ibre @biift ausfiibreu tpilroen,
ibre ausgeSebnte Sabrif nah anoerei
&eeionen 81 uerlegerl. 0urd oieleil
St,ritt tpiirbe Die Stabt nitt aIlein
eine bliibenoe Snoiltrie perlieren,
ionbern aii6 etrpo $50 sIrbeiter mir
Sen anBcr @elhdftigufg geratben.
Die Serren Go. SeuB irno Charles
Seub. ipeIde aIs IrGiioent refp. ais
Sefretar Dem @eifdit uoriieben, &C.
nieben bic bod)ite sld,tlng ilnierer
9iiraeridoit: tie iiao Die Sobne I'M
icres ocntidlen Ritbiirgers W. 9.
sSeuB. Iie llriad,e oes 6ort5iebens
ion in imgeniieenoen 5acilitdten 81
il,ben icin. 9pn anoeren Staoter
ioIlen icbr ucrlodenoe Sfierten iiir
Die sSnbrif porbanben iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-27
9abton mno Seaebue.

Der Sib gsIspus asibz unb
geupsIein Bat ioIssnbs Sirettoreu err
pdbIt; 9. Z. Gods, %. 6. Bubble. 3.
q. @erniina. 80. s.. lIbtritlas 8.
g. 81. Rub, 6. grsinins, 8. aimmid,
3. Reints, 81. u. 9Iein. q. W. Cab.
nell, 9. 9uttmsr, g. Braun u. edns
ee, q. g. 6artmaun, 6. $. 5rimbur.
Die gsamteupabI adb folsenbss RE
iultdi: 9. Z. 0ode, prdiibent; 10. g.
Bubble, 9iaesqrGiipent; 80. $. lIebtrs
idlaa aaFirsr; r. u. Wsrning. ses
tr.t6r: g. q. ". Rub. itellp. Ssirsiir;
q. M. galopal, RsrbtsantpaIi.
= 6. Singles DON SapiOu ipurbs
ssiiern in ihpsrertrdnttsm 3uitans
mad BEN Spssrs Scipital asbraat.
5rou Soiepbinc @eiiel pon 90.
632 Siebente slpenue IN Canton III
geiteru i'm @Iier uon 65 Sobrrn 1e.
itorben.
- Senrp Sbnieiing BON go. 337
genter Strabe, geaepue. itdrb se.
tern I'M sIIter bon SO sSabren.