davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
TRAINMEN NAME OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers for
Columbia Lodge. No. 4S4. Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, was held at regu-
lar meeting OF lodge. in Washington
Hall. Monday night The following were
elected officers for the ensuing year:
ID. S. Mcmahon, president: r. Doane,
vice president; J. S. Adams. secretary;
]. McCauley. treasurer; W. o. Laycock,
collector; and r. B. Bailey, agent of Of
fetal publication J. s. Adams was elect
ed delegate and r. Doane alternate dele
gate to the Tri-Annual convention of the
Brotherhood, to be held in Detroit next
May.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
PSI UPSILON MEN ELECT.
q. n. McLanahsn Made President ut
fraternity Alumni. Election.

u. \. McLanahan was elected president
OF the Washington Alumni Chapter Of
the Psi Epsilon fraternity at a smoker
last night at the University club. Other
officers are: &. 70. Rafter. first vice presi-
dent; r. q. Watson, second vice prpsI-
dent: pumont 8ecrbowcr secretary
treasurer. and Ralph Lee and G. H.
Grosvenor, members Of the executive
committee.
committee composed Of RaIph Loo.
q. II. Grosvenor and Rev Douglas T.
Birnie was named to'have charge OF the
annual dinner Of the fraternit-. which
will he held the latter part of this month
LAST nights smoker was arranged BY
Rev. g. ". MCGraw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
RED CROSS PLANS PHoToPLAY.
'The Lone Gnmc" Expected 20 Aid
In sale of Seals.

With a photoplay under preparation,
entitled The Lone Came" and agencies
scattered everywhere, the campaign to
make this years sale of Christmas Red
Cross stamps produce more revenue than
ever for the fight against tuberculosis is
in full blast.
The FIRST days sale in the business sec
ton OF Washington exceeded 5000 seals
Even the sailors Of Uncle Sans battle
ships will be given an opportunity to pur-
chase the stickers The photopIay.
which is coming to the District for ex-
hibitiOn next week. has direct bearing
upon the anti-tuberculosis crusade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
x
O.O.MslNTYRE.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT q The Washington Herald.
New York. Nov. 30.-Sidewalk comedians
along Broadway have been forced 10
exit IaughIngiy" as the result OF the no
ton o. Police Commissioner Woods that
they obstruct trafic Several corners
were the rendezvous for those we'll
dressed young blades whose means of
bious speculation.
Now they are forced to move on when
ever they gather to perpetrate their latest
japeries. They daily over a drink In the
cafes an entire afternoon-for they are
never UP till noon-much TO the exaspera-
ton of walters and proprietors.
Brock Pemberton and a group Of news
papermen were lunching in a cafe in the
Rialto district the other day and at the
next table sat a crowd of quip-and-quirk
specialists.
Here. waiter: the-e is too much Greece
in this Turkey" said one. who by some
good fortune had the price OF q luncheon.
I'D like TO Servia." replied the waiter,
but I'm afraid you're Balkan at the
price
Lie down. Shakespeare. Under the
stove. Milton The greatest poet who
ever lived is right in New York. He adj
mits il. Hts name IL Nelson Gardner.
and he is the Poet with the Punch. He
has a studio in the garnet Of ct. Marks
Parish House. on East Eleventh street.
The only reason he has not become
famous is because he is unable to buck
the Poets Trust. He admits this. too.
himself. The Poets Trust is composed OF
publishers reviewers. and magazine edI-
tors.
THIS combination. according 20 Gardner
has kept the real poets crunching on the
bread crusts for years He knows what
he is talking about. for they turn down
everything he writes-yet he does not
despair He only lifts his patrician eye
brows in refined surprise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
Garrett Park Will Raise Flag.

Garrett Park. Md. will celebrate the
purchase of a new flag and the erection
Of nag pole will flag-raising exercises
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3 O'Clock.
Mayor George {. Ross and public-spirit-
cd citizens have co-operated to arrange
program Of music and lectures. SEN
ator Blair Lee. Of Maryland will be
among the speakers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
PRACTICAL HEALTHIALS
OLinian&6ttnysfDQ


n
her herd
should be sddr csre of his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
TO DECIDE ON RIFLE GALLERY
District Association wiz Meet
About Dec. IN her Is

Tho District Of CnlGmbis Rifle ASSocia-
ton will hold ncet'i'" about the mid
die Of this month 70 act upon = number
OF applications for membership and TO
decide whether IL will use the National
Guard Armory gallery or the gallery Of
the National Rifle Association
This body IL composed Of members of
the District National Guard and citizens
Of the District who are interested in rifle
shooting.
Its officers are Capt. Edwin W FuIIam
president: Second Lieut. J. Ralph Fehr.
secretary: Capt John +. BROOKS. treas
urer. and Capt. Ralph Alderman. team
captain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
Limited Divorce Sought.

suit for limited divorce and alimony
was filed yesterday by Mrs. Maude Will
son against Claiborne Albert Wilson. The
couple were married at Croome Station,
Md, September 10. 1853. and have one
child. Attorneys d. W. Baker and
Harry A. Grant represent the wife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01

"One OF the best Of good habits Is
saving for a home Of your own. Read
the Want Columns for attractive home
investment opportunities."-Dan sayIes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01

Arthur Bodanzky. the new conductor of
the Metropolitan. leads his orchestra nv
the flash OF his eyes. lie stands almost
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01

Down on Fourteenth street there 10 .
little red-ink cafe where the attraction
is singing mattresses. A blond and aged
primma donna OF the establishment was
endeavoring to render an old fsvorite
the other evening. She also had to take
orders at the same time
You ma-hsde me what am tu-ds-a-
ay-CDrraw three lights and one dark
hope YOU a-a-re satisfied zone rye.
two Scotches and a Horses Necl0."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

Jannette: An ounce OF tincture OF
benzoin in a pint of elder flower water
makes simple wash for oily skins.
Alcohol and rosewater is also good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01

Old Age: This is probably the tea
you have in mind; II Is a very old
remedy. as you say: Put two ounces
of green and two ounces OF dried sage
into an iron kettle containing three
quarts of boiling water: let II simmer
until reduced TO three pints; let this
stand covered for twenty-four hours;
then strain and apply to the hair with
a brush. 1t stains linen. Sage tea is
efficacious in restoring dark hair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01

motionless while conducting much to the
surprise Of the patrons who have been
used to much bending Of the body and
arm waving.
Trained musicians, he says. always
know when a conductor il leading them
right and they respond. He believes
there Is sort OF a mental telepathy be-
tween orchestra and leader and he
proves IL.
Suddenly with an almost imperceptibs
turn OF the head he will look straight
at the trumpeters. They will flare out
flame of sound. as II it were lighted by
the very flash of his glance Another
glance and the drums will roll and the
cymbaIs clash.
When Charles B. Townk the nghtins
foe Of habit-forming drugs was an in
surance man In the South, he stopped
one night at a small hotel IN little
town in Alabama He ordered two boiled
eggs for his breakfast. when the old
darby who served him returned ha
brought him three.
why In the world did you bring me
three egEsT' asked Mr.. Towns. II only
ordered two"
Yes. sah.' replied the old darby. with
a smile and bow. Il know you DID order
two. sab. hut I brought three. becase I
Jest hatchery felt dat one Of dem might
fail you. sah.''
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25

least four teachers devoting all
their time to high school subjects.
Itmust maintain the departments
of Agriculture and Hemee Fec Fec
nomics. 1t should give training
to the rural teachers. Also, a
certain amount Of laboratory
equipment must be pro yided. Do
we want a school of this type, and
are we able to support more than
one? Should there not be at
least one such school in the
county? If there can be more,
so much the better. Few counties
have more than one county high
school, and those that do, first
establish a frst-class high school
then establish, other schools to
lcoirelate with this one.
Again, we agree with our friend
that the funds should be spent so
as to serve the greatest number
of people. We are of the opinion,
however, that where the fund is
small, it will accomplish more if
lit be concentrated rather than
scattered.
The agricultural department in
a county high school should be
made a strong feature. No State
aid can be obtained for this pur-
pose except we have first class
school. The agricultural work is
carried on under the supervision
of this department of our State
University. The teacher works
by the year, three months in the
high school and nine months out
in the county. Now the agricul-
ture, home economics and teacher
training are very desirable, yet
cannot be obtained without a
first-class high school. and this
school cannot be had from the
present fund with the present
division. The question is, does
the county want a school of the
/ first-class or four or more schools
that are high schools in name
only? Which would accomplish
more good, the one school wei
4 supported or the four or mort
! Handicapped as they must be BY
4 lack Of funds?
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25
THE DEADLY AUTO
Hon. W. h. Bobbitt Of Humboldt!
Instantly Killed.

Wednesday morning about ll:00
o'clock, near Trenton, w. H. Bobbitt
of Humboldt, while crossing the M &
0. road, was struck by the engine
and instantly killed. The driver was
badly hurt but may recover. The
machine was thrown thirty feet and
entirely wrecked. 1t is clear that the
driver was at fault 10 making the
crossing.
Mr.. Bobbitt was a prominent law.
yer and 6nancier and one of the
grandest men in Tennessee. He was
seventy years Of age. He married al
Purdy Miss Sallie Harris, daughter Of
the late ]. NJ. Harris and neice oi
our fellow townsman j. R. Adams
His wife often visited here. He was
a leader in the Presbyterian church
and working Christian. He was
here year ago. In addition to bill
wife he leaves one daughter and two
sons. To the friends and family VIZ
extend our sincere coincidence in this
untimely and sad affection.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25
Death Of a Leading Citizen.

Esq. w. L. Davis of Stanton
vile, aged Az years. died last
Friday at q Memphis hospital.
He was taken there a few days
ago to be operated on for appen-
dicitis. As usual the operation
was reported successful, unless
complications set in. A severe
case of pneumonia did setin from
which he died in a short time.
His remains were brought to his
home, and on Sunday were in
tered in the Ledbetter cemetery.
Rev. ]. B. Maxedon held the fun
eral services. 1t is said that the
largest crowd was in attendance
that was ever known at a funeral
in the county.
The deceased was elected a
justice of the peace for the 10th
district at the last election, and
had been a faithful member Of
the county court since his elec-
ton. He was a business man at
Stantonville, owning the gin and
other interests in the town.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25

Legsl Blanks Of all kinds.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25

The writer Of the article Of last
week is misinformed about the
cost of the Selmer school. This
school received from the State
and county high school fund of
last year about $500. We agree
that 4 first-class scaool can be
maintained at Selmer for $4,000,
perhaps RSs,
In conclusion we wish to say
that we are concerned only in the
welfare Of the boys and girls of
McNairy county. 1t is our desire
to serve them ever in their at
tempts to secure an education.
If others do not see this as we do,
we hope we win be given credit
for being sincere in our views.
Let us hopethat at the July term
|of court something will be done
forthe high schools Of the county.
Let us do what is best for the
county as a whole, and do some
thing to help our boys and girls.
The county high school PROPOSE
ton should at least be given a
fair trial. Give them a chance
to prove their worth.
W W. 3. 3 SIMPSON,.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25
One County High School
Versus ManV.

In the issue of this paper of
June 18th 18th, the the high high 5cilooi situa
tion from the view point of a
number of schools as opposed to
one, was ably presented. We
agree that there are two sides to
every question, and we are glad
this side has been SO well dis
cussed. We agree with the writer
Iof the aforementioned article
that the greater the number Of
good high schools there is in the
county the better it is for the
county. We are all agreed that
high schools are good things, that
they are needed in McNairy
county, and that they should be
established. The things to be
decided are how many and where
shall they be located?
The system of last year would
be almost ideal if there were
funds sufficient to maintain the
four schools. The writer of last
week struck the keynote when he
said they have been handicap
ped only by the lack of funds. !"
This will continue to be the case
so long as the high school fund is
divided into so many parts. We
should come to some understand
ing as to what we desire and are
able to maintain in the way Of
high schools. What class Of
schools do we want and are able
to finance? Do we want one first
class high school or four or more
second and third-elass schools? ?
Which would be of greater bene-
lift to the county as a whole, con-
sidering the amount of money for
such purposes? Which is the
wiser, to divide a fund that is
ljust sufficient for one first-class
school or to concentrate it in one
school? The answers to these
Questions should decide the high
school situation.
We should bear in mind what
CONSTITUTES a first class high
school. 1t must consist of at
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25
Easy to Da,- ken Gray Hair

When your hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, white, faded, brittle, fall
ing out, itching scalp or dandruf, try
the following: On retiring rub Q-BanI
like shampoo on hair and scalp. By
morning the gray has disappeared
and another application or two Of
Q-Ban the hairi is beautifully darkened
and becomes fluffy, glossy and luxuri-
ant with real hair health. Itching
and dandruff have stopped. Q-Ban
stops falling hair and promotes its
growth. Q-Ban is net sticky and
messy, and cannot iniure the hair or
scalp. Delightful to use and sure to
darken hair SO evenly and naturally
no one can tell. SOC for a 81 BOTTLE.
Browder Bros, Selmer. Tenn. adv
Legsl Blanks Of all kinds.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don't need to suffer those ag-
onizing nerve pains in the face, head,
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply few drops Of soothing Sloan's
Liniment; lie quietly few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfort!
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get a bottle to-day. 3 ounces for
25c., at all Druggists. Penetrates
without rubbing. adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25

New York.--The board of directors
OF Southern Railway Company
paid a high tribute to the memory of
the late Col. A. b. Andrews, first
vice president and for many years
member Of the hoard, who died ut his
home in Raleigh. N. c., on April IT,
1915, in the following resolutions:
In Memoriam, Alexander Boyd
Andrews.
alexander Boyd Andrews'was born
III Franklin county, North Carolina,
.eSA. the 23d day Of July, 1871. He
rendered his services to the Confed-
eracy in April, 1861, and in June
of that year, before he was 20 years
of age, was made a second lieutenant
in Company E Of the First regiment
of North Carolina cavalry, Confed-
crate States Army. He served with
distinguished gallantry until, in Sep
tember, 1868, he was shot through
a shell at Jacks Shop, near Gofdons-
vile, Va. After recovering from this
serious wound he found, when peace
was re-established, the whole indus
trial life of thc south nrostrate as
d result Of war ana the people among
whom he lived confronted with the
task of reminding their social. and
of cre.ting an industrial, system on
new Lllies. He became factor of
nrine in,nortance IN this creative and
constructive work Realiaing the me-
ccssity for TRANSFORMATION in any plan
~ rporranization and reconstruction.
\ he entered railroad life. His first
service waa with tbe Raleigh and Gas
tom ana with fro Raleigh and An
yusta railroads and AZ their superin-
tspdant for eiybt vears no WAS the
nr,ncinal f.ctor n thar rebahilitation
after tbe rayases Of war.
With tbe u and RI.
ssr1is atficiencv " this work brought
him ~ o1fer az uromofion from the
piahmond ana nanvilia R.ilroad Pom
nanv ara Il 1s7n ba hoc,Sna snnar-
intan,lent ~ its North Carolina Al
yis,on ue remained vim this and
other nrad acassors ~ Southern Rail-
wav cnm,,any apa with the Sontb.
ern itself nninterruntedlv ,intil his
: aaotb j nariad of fartv vaars re-
so s,nnine Win ae ma once of s,,perin.
san.,aat ~ ,so,,ad h,s ,var IN
thra,,mh xar,o,,s i,,tsr,aa,ats rra,1 a.
snt,,' ha hass,no Ara ..asn,asi,,ent
ana ! ai,o,tar ~ ans copnanv which
.,ns,t;n,, 49, NJ ha,a ~ az tina Ne bis
aos,h ana MA he,a Ear manv vasrs
!. nrI,s =, 80 aa,,ra railrasa ,vor,' had thus
4 1~4aaaa,, M .,nar nor,oa ,ittIa short ~
hass 4 cant,r,
.,,,,.,nc tSa+ t,no tbo nr,nc,,a,
,.,..'t,a,a,,a,, and arsa,,1st,an ,ya,.,.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25

That powerful lung medicine that
is sold by druggist on positive guar
angse 80 give satisfaction or money
refunded. We are not satisfied until
yoa rre satisfied. Large size bottle
sent by parcel post to your door for
one dollar. Address Moore-Higgs
Chemical Company, 948 Linden ave.,
Memphis, Tenn.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25
Notice.

All parties owing the firm of E. F.
Hendrix & Sons, come in at once and
settle the same. am winding up
the business of said concern and insist
on you doing this promptly.
+. F. HENDRIX.
Selmer, June A, 1915.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25
Residence for Sale

offer for sale my residence on
4th ST., Court Ave. Selmer, Tenn. s
rooms, two-story. frame. Lot look
$40. Barn. all outhouses, fruit and
good well. A bargain offered. w.
NJ. Phillips, Cairo, III. 4S
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-25

The fishing privileges in Crystal
Springs lake have been leased to the
Parrish Hotel for the exclusive use of
It's guests. All persons will please
take EHsiss and not trespass.
]. w. PURvIANcE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

gen. oriidtsn fie einanber in f9tpei4
gen6sm Slid bic 0Gnbe
Da fubren pl5blid bic 2iebsnbsr
nit einsm NufiHrsi bss Gntiesens
auseinanber.
yYarmber5iser 1immel. mas II
baS!" riet Metn.
,Das 1T - ia -" Der Rome tod
te auf pes GiTeifors aippsn.
nSerr aap!" fhrie Moralt. hii
Sanoe rinsenb. limb in lold sraiis
enpollem 3uitonb!"
Meta faltete bic 9anbe. vGrai
BON Saloen - Soft, gnabe ibrer ar
men Seele!"
Der gnslanber, Der bsi Der 4n'
tunft bes junoen paarss ben anberer
mad in bas 6odtbal seitiesen mar
bate nit benz traurigen 2use, Der on
srabli6 seri6mettertsn Gei4en 90
ras unb Gamblers trug, icebsn Der
Rano Der 5elIen iuieber srrei9t.
Grit iebt erfubren 6uso unb Wieto
Ben idredlihen 9runb, Der ibre feino'
li9sn Batter semeiniam auf ben Wel
CUR RotaIpite eefiibrt hattie. Sbne bi'
biiitsre llriade bes furdtbaren I'm
sliids abusn su t0nnsn, bIidten III
erf9iittert auf bic soOten. WletaS
1brGnsn iielen auf bog 6aupt bes IN.
felisen Wlanues, ben iis sinft aus Uiit-
Ieib aeliebt.
l3rpsi Sage ipater purpen Die Sei
den Der abaeitiirSten aIpiniiten als
bic eriten auf bem nsusn Griebboi
bon Sinitsrmoos Der Gr0e iitergeben. {.
On benz offenen @robs itanben Wles
ia une ibr @erIobter nit ibren 9G'
tern, b.m GnsIdnber, einigsn anberen
91iien bon Wilbmiiblau uHo einer
Shaar neusieriser 9ausrn aIs bic eiiis
5issn 2eiOtrusenben.
gins finitere WetisrfpoIte, bic bon
Der Spite 6es junsfrGuli6sn RauRal
9Ian5es iib nieberierits uub ipie Elm
ouuiler Sdaitsn Der gsrsanssnbett
iiber bic @siihtsr Der Gisbsnben
itreifte. aab bem Diiiisrsn gilbs ben
retien 6intersrunb.
SIeid ben gIiben idb aufsudenber
unb eritsrbsnber 2eibsnidaft fannie
Elm berbuItenes Wetttrlsudten iiber
ben i¶en Simms, 6inter benz
llnboIb aber brad aug pstteri6piilsm
Dunft Elm iiesenbsr jSpnnsniirabl, itn6
au feinem leu6tenben GoIo aufblidene,
iaate Weta. ipabrenb lie Ieiie i6lu6z
5ene bi. 5anS beg 9lFeFors Sriidte:
~Sisb, iebt lit au4 gsanber sIiids
lid. bsnn sr bat aufse40rt. sIsnS 81
ftin.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

Walentin 6. 5raut an Bernard unb
Clara pnte. Got 112 in q. 6. pier-
ions llnterabtb. in Oft College Sill.
(Steuer S1.50.) 81.
@ertrube airter an Gppin 8. Sibz
ipea, Got 81 in bepIelben lleterabtkis
lung. fSieuer $1.) 81
SpIepbine 3brem an Duniion ilno
Roii Sfdtos, % Bel 100 SUB an Der
Oitieite DON Sprins 9robe ape. in
4mmenbole. (Steuer $2.) 81.
0eoree Seller al anbresp Rod, so
BEL 100 Sub an Der Siiopeitsde BON
Baltimore unb Spcamore Strabs.
(Sieuer 50e.) 81.
SerIelbe an bp., baHtlbe Gissns
tbum. CSteuer $2.5O.) $24oo.
Sulius q. Penn, Ifiignee, an Sene
m @lsnn, Elm 5ract 2anb in SstticE
26 in Columbia 5p. $400.
@bpin 8. 9reenman ir. on mil
liam u. unb Roie Senoerfon, 90 bel
200 Sub all Der Rorbieite bon Jairs
mount Ibe. (Sieiier $4.) 81.
Marp u. aaible II. u. on aOuis
osnman, % bei ia Tub all berSiibs
ieits BON Court StruBs. (Steuer $2)
81.
Waalcolm We4pop an 2oiis Sell,
man, baTel6s giesntbum. (Steuer SD
81.
q. Grtbur 8glbtpin an Wlarie2oos,
Got 5 in Ramona place unterabtb.
(Sieuer S5.) 81.
SalIie 6. q. Buchanan an Selen
sS. &enorid, Cots / uno 2 in 8Iod 2
unb Got % in YIod s in Sames 10.
Sibleb's 2. llntsrabfbsituns in Ssrs
race part. 81.
Caroline Siraub an Sppbie 6.
Ratterman, 16 bei 92 5ub on berOits
ieite BON Sim Str. (Steuer $3) 81.
0iola 3. 2aboIb II. u. on arthur
6. glfipruns, 80 BEL 120 SUB an be,
Sitieite BON Carrie Ctr. in Clifton.
(Steuer SS4.) 81.
GbriItine 6. portsr an g. ". Sens
m, IS Sabre aeais, pom 1. Sttober
1915 OH auf 65 bei 153 JuB ON Der
Siibieite pon Gris qlps. in Spbepart.
Wonatlihe Mieibe SIS.
Dilliam 3. gurtsr on Gbriitine r.
porter, baiieIbe Gigentbum. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

GIifforb 0arOuOt an elleranpsr M
Sarpuot. $1211.
Sol. 9. gnss an gbp. Weib
$3140.
{ Soel H. Bud all @nrfiel6 ylc. 2
g. II. .. so. $4,000.
Dina WbB an Glart Str. =. II. 3.
SO. $500.
Gdt. 5enri9 an 2opelanb Wlutudl
9. II. g. SO. $1,000.
8. q. Smtb an SObn 8. edert,
$175.
Jpis 70. Reiiinger an Central
Guirmount .. u, 9. 60. $500.
Gli5abetb Rau3 al Brighton Ger
man 8anf. $500.
@iola 2abOlp an llnitp 6. II. y.
SO. $4,000.