davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

W. c. Harris of Sterling has been
appointed by Gov. Carlson as a men,
Der of the State Land Board of Stock
Inspection. The Sterling Republican
Advocate has the following to say re-
garding the appointment:
Mfr. Harris has lived In Sterling
and has been associated with the best
interests of Logan county since early
youth. He engaged In the live stock
industry shortly after graduating from
high school and since that time his
name has been linked with every pro-
gressive movement for the betterment
of the community.
In naming this very important board
to look after the affairs of one of this
states most important industries.
great care was exercised In the selec-
ton of members. The board is COM
posed equally of Republicans and Dem
Ccrats
lnasmuch as a Democrat was to be
appointed, the Advocate takes great
pleasure in indorsing the selection of
our tOwnsman. 1t is believed that even
the bitterest opponents of Governor
Carlson will unite in saying that he
has made an excellent appointment" /"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
lry rHner~. p"n't kesA 1hi

-~ U,ite.. States Department OF
kxxtusssure the state boards and the
-& az o.er the country are urging
- Evn,ct., # America to cultivate ev-
- sxsi:,i,.- acre during the coming
nA Sne ar in Europe assures the
ak - slmo.t everything that can be
uEsnb lssery article that Is exported
q 1rS tii,. .-oldiers and the citizens
M o.. $40 !; of Europe means just
- ssu Il less for home consumption
01wtNsr. even with big crops OF every
oax. Or prices will be high. II 1t is
ma good crop year the farmer VIII
n APnsS ,,,e enough for home use and
~ Res have to pay the high prices
Ad Wiit y"cVail. Utilize every avail
~Ar aasc tc- grain grasses AND yege-
zs1M IL ,1auy sections farmers are
2HeA tG tIg 4 double acreage OF po-
-sA.H II ~ Dlld not be necessary, un-
~ Resscr Conditions, to import pota-
0G. iz{o ale agricultural county. Put
-. Ssea.. rrG the turkeys to work and
ss~r siisn, square deal. Raise pigs.
ssAk5e v.Id trrses in as large numbers
~. ~ asaaul ,dH tons of the farm will
sgffsy aid ,ly losses that any farmer.
Hsnsay or raacher may have sustained
Nef YEA. via be more than made good.
'rsas N.n' IL Europe may last for
0ankAs. or years, but while 1t continues
so8r~ ~ik pe an active demand for ev-
.~y11lRs We produce. Should the war
uws III. w,.e,; the nations engaged will
sns1 all our surplus products for "A
Yzx nj least Take our advice, for
s-<s. sud do not permit good. tillable
Vs1a 10 bc idle in 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The third quarterly meeting services
will be held May 1928. Rev. A. L.
Chase d. D. being present. On Sat
urday evening the quarterly confer
ence will convene, at which time ar
rangements will be made for the cleo
tion Of lay delegates to the Lay
Electrol Conference to be held in Den
yer, September the third. DR.. Chase
will preach on Sabbath morning.
Our Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety report most delightful time at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Yours truly
Good Roads

When it takes four horses to pull an
empty wagon to town and wheat is go
ing off In price each day: when the
mail carrier gives up in despair, and
the children cannot get to school, the
farmer cannot help wondering how
much this condition Is costing him
each day.
Figure as he may. he cannot get a
way from the fact that good roads are
Indispensable to agricultural prosper
ity
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

The city dwelier is alike coacerned.
The farm on good road has scores of
possibilities for the development of it's
resources to every one open 10 the
farm on q poor road. Increased pro-
fits mean increased expenditures-
greater buying powers.
In the early days OF poverty many
county bonded itself for hundreds of
thousands of dollars TO secure rail-
roads to promote agricultural devel-
Opment Three-fOurths Of all the
freight the railroads haul must sooner
or later move over the public highways
and every ton SO moved is costing at
an average rate of % cents per mile.
Verify. road improvement Is bust
ness prOpositiOn-a matter Of dollars
and cents.-Dry Farming and Rural
Homes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
NJ, ss>is

NJ. s38s
R@psst ri tn Condition sf
TINE flkST NATIONAL BANA
II Jsirshurx. in tn Stzte u Csss.
rnIH, n The close vi kssiness. Nay !.
1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
To the Directors of SedgwIrk County :

Julesburg. Colo. May l0, 1919.
There will be meeting of the
school directors of the various school
districts OF the County at the County
Superintendent Office in Julesburg.
Saturday, May 80. at~l 80 p. m. for the
purpose of electing one member of the
County High School committee. Your
attendance at this meeting is reques-
ted.
At 1900 o'clock Il. III. a meeting will
be held at which time all those inter-
ested in discussing matters pertaining
to the growth and development of the
High School will meet with the High
School Board.
Yours truly.
BESS Fl. LAW.
County Superintendent of Schools
Sedgwick County, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Fined ior Being Drunk

sssrry Moore Il laborer who has been
y Saicshurg more or less for the past
sprc< weeks and who has seen fit to
~ srrnk o large part of that time
sr.x arrested on Saturday plac-
- IN the Town Jail but la
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
vsh,ic sal, OF school Property

Abists. i. hereby given that the
.xanps property known as East Lin
ls4Rs, school in District No. 35 consis-
stnK Of Che school building and two
.xssess Of land will be sold at auction
~ ~ highest and best bidder for
esdh Al two O'Clock p. NJ Monday
0v fsth
W3r T.. 90
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

4 N,.,nhcr cf our sportsmen took in
a'e shoot at Chappeu last week at
VDiaA soune exceptionally good records
t~rr. naaGtc.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-25
SYNOPSIS.

After the finding Of WI Fang's body
and Kennedy's disappearance, q subma-
rine appears the following morning on
the bay. A man plunges overheard from
II and swims ASHORE. 1t ia the entrance
of Marcus Del Mar into America. His
mission is to obtain information of Ken
nedy and recover IL possible, the lost tor
pedo. At the Dodge home he soon wins
the confidence of Elaine. Later she is
warned by a little old man to be careful
of Del Mar. This warning came Just In
time to prevent Del Mar from carrying
out his plans. At last Del Mar succeeds
In getting the torpedo, only to have II
destroyed by the little old man. Jameson
Is captured by Del Mars men while on
his way to mail a letter to the U. 8. Sc
cret service. Elaine rescues him. Lieu
tenant Woodward and his friend attend a
party given at the Dodge home, at which
Del Mar is present. Unknowingly Del
Mar drops q note which gives Elaine O
clue. In her attempt to prevent his cut
ting the Atlantic cable she is discovered
and made a prisoner on the boat, which
afterwards Is wrecked by Woodward and
the old man of mystery. Jameson arrives
In a hydro-aeroplane just In time to save
Elaine from drowning. Elaine. disguised
as a man, discovers the entrance of Del
Mars wireless cave at almost the same
time Professor Arnold by q radio detec-
tive" has discovered the wireless station.
Elaine's discovery nearly proves fatal;
she Is saved by Jameson. both aid Profess
sor Arnold and Lieutenant Woodward In
destroying the wireless station, but Del
Mar escapes. Making his way to a de-
serted hotel in the woods. he directs the
making of a number Of gas bombs. Elaine
discovers Del Mars man at work. 10 cap
tured, but escapes. When the hotel 10
later. attacked the men retreat to the
woods. where they explode the gas bombs.
nearly causing the death Of Lieutenant
woodward and his attacking party.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-25

was only a few minutes before Lieu
tenant Woodward himself appeared.
What is the trouble, Miss Dodge?
he asked ~solicitously, noting the lool
on her face.
Il don't know what it is," she re
Piled obviously. I've found some
thing among the rocks. Perhaps 1
is a bomb"
Woodward looked at the package
studying 1t. Professor Arnold is In
~vestigating this affair for US" he re
marked. Perhaps you'd better take
the package to him on his yacht. I'm
sorry l can't go with you, but just now
I'm on duty"
That's a good idea," she agreed.
only I'm sorry you can't 60 along
with me-"
She started up the car and drove of
as Woodward turned back to the fort
with a lingering look.
Del Mar was hard at work in the
library when, suddenly, he heard a
sound at the panel. He reached over
and pressed a button on his desk. and
the panel opened. Through 1t came
the diver still wearing his dripping
suit and carrying the weird helmet UNI
der his arm.
THAT Dodge girl has crossed us
again." he exclaimed excitedly.
Howl" demanded Del Mar, with an
oath.
II saw her on the rocks Just now.
She happened to stumble on the
bomb which you left there to be
placed"
And them" demanded Del Mar.
"She took 1t with her In her car"
THE deuce!" calculated the for.
eign agent furiously. you must get
the men out and hunt the country
thoroughly. She must not escape at
any cost"
The diving man dove back into the
panel to escape Del Mars wrath,
while Del Mar hurried out, leaving his
valet in the library.
Quickly Del Mar made his way to a
secret hiding place in the hills back
of the bay. There he found his
band Of men armed with rifles.
AS briefly as he could he told them
Of what had happened. I'VE must get
her this time-dead or alive" he or
iered. Nov scatter about the coun
try. Keep in touch with each other,
and when you find her, close In on her
1t any cost"
The men saluted and left In vari-
ous directions to scour the country.
Del Mar himself picked up a rife and
shortly, passing down a
secret trail to the road where he had
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-25

crashed into the hole, like a giganti,
pillow.
It took q header over the side O
the road and down several feet into
the stream, just as the masked maj
and the driver jumped far ahead into
the water.
Safe now in our car which was
slackening It's terrific speed, | looked
back. They've been thrown!" l cried
We're all right"
On the edge of the water, just GOV,
cred by some w~reckage, the chauffeur
lay motionless. The masked man
crawled from under the wreckage and
looked at him a moment.
Dead" he exclaimed, still me.
chanically gripping a rifle in his hand.
Angrily he raised it at us and fired.
A moment later, some other men
gathered from all directions about
him, each armed.
Don't mind the wreck" he cried,
exasperated. "Fire!"
A volley was delivered at us. But
the distance was now apparently too
great.
We were just congratulating our-
selves on our escape, when a stray
shot whizzed past, striking a piece d.
rectly out Of the head of the steering
post, almost under Elaine's hand.
Naturally she lost control, though
fortunately W were not going SO fast
now. Crafty, car swerved from
side to side Of the road, as she vainly
tried.to control both its speed and d.
rection. On the very edge of the ditch,
however, 1t stopped.
We looked back. There we could
see a group Of men who seemed
to spring out of the woods,
as II from nowhere, at the sound of
the shots. A shout went up at the
sight of the bullet taking effect, and
they ran forward at US.
One Of their number, / could see,
masked, who had been in the wrecked
car, stumbled forward weakly, until
he sank down.
A couple Of the others ran to him.
60 on" he must have urged vehe-
mently. "One OF you IL enough with
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-25

make walking on country roads some
what hazardous nowadays.
AS | did so, someone in the cal
waved to me. looked again. 1t wal
Elaine.
Where are you going?" she called
where are you going?" I returned
laughing.
Eve Just had a very queer expert
ence-found something down on the
rocks" she replied seriously, pointing
to the square package on the floor OF
the car. Il took it to Lieutenant
Woodward and he advised me to take
1t to Professor Arnold on his yacht. ]
think 1t Is a bomb. l wish you'd &c
with me-"
Before I could answer, up the hill a
rifle shot cracked. There was a
whirr In the air and a bullet sang past
u.s., cutting the red feather off Elaine's
hat.
"Duck!" / cried, jumping into the
car "And drive like the dickens!"
She turned and we fairly ricocheted
down that road back again.
Behind us a man, a stranger whom
we did not pause to observe, rushed
from the bushes and fired after us
again.
Suddenly another rifle shot cracked.
It was from another car that had
stealthily sneaked up on us-coming
fast, recklessly.
There's her car" pointed one of the
occupants to a man who was masked
In black. "Yes," he nodded. Give her
a little gas!"
Crouch down." l muttered, "as low
as you can"
We did so, racing for life, the more
powerful motor behind us overhauling
US every instant.
We were coming to a very narrow
part Of the road where it turned, on
one side a sheer hill, on the other a
stream several feet down.
If we had an accident, l thought, it
might be ticklish for us, supposing the
square package really to be a bomb.
What if it should go off? The idea
suggested another, instantly. The car
behind was only a few feet off.
AS we reached the narrow road by
the stream. l rose up. AS far as l could
back of me, l hurled the Internal ma
chine. 1t fell. We received a shower
of dirt and small stones, but the cover
of the car protected us. Where the
bomb landed, however, 1t cut a deep
hole in the roadway.
On came Del Mars car, the driver
frantically Juggling at the emergency
brake. But it was of no use. There
was not room to turn aside. The car
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-25

O car with a chauffeur waiting. Still
carrying the rifle, he climbed In ant
the man shot the car along down the
road.
On the top of a hill one OF the mer
was posted as a sort Of lookout. Gaz
ing over the country carefully, his
eye was finally arrested by something
at which he stared eagerly. Far away
on the road he could see a car In
which was a girl alone. Waving in
the breeze was a red feather in her
hat. He looked mor sharply, It was
Elaine Dodge.
The mar turned and waved a signal
with a handkerchief to another man
far off. Down the valley another of
Del Mars men raj waiting and watch
ing. As soon as he saw the signal,
he waved back and ran along the
road.
AS Del Mar whizzed along he could
g n Of his men approaching over
the road, waving to him. "Stop!" he
ordered his driver.
The man hurried forward. I've got
the signal" he painted. They have
seen her a owe the hill"
Good" exclaimed Del Mar, pull
ing a black silk mask over his eyes,.
Now get off quickly. We've got to
catch her."
They sped away again in a cloud Of
dust.
But wen while Del Mar was speed
ing toward her, another of his men
had discovered her presence, SO vigil
liant they.
He had been keeping a sharp
watch on the road, when he was
suddenly all attention. He saw a
car, through the foliage. Quickly
his rife went to his shoulder. Through
The sight he could Just cover Elaine's
head, for her hat, with a bright red
In 1t, showed plainly Just over
he bushes.
He aimed carefully and fired.
/ had been out for a tramp over the
ILLS with no destination in particular.
Is ! swung along the road, l heard the
hrobbing of a car coming up the hill,
he cutout open. ] turned, for cars
@-a-- -----
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24

, man s~ssns In gtisfsu Doe .Gluannaisr noIrssIa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24
Sruuseisentgunls llebsrtrasnuoen.
giutinuatt %. Des.

Die Senrp 0ibtpn'SSons epmpanp
on bic enterpriis groB platins Co..
iiinf SABRE pu6tredt pom l. Janu1r
1916 auf bas 5peite unb brittle Stcd'
iperf bes GebGubes on Der SiibritsIs
Der Se1ften unb 8anmiller Strabe.
Monailihe Mi.tbs $175.
Qlmelia Sbirmer an 4melia 9atps
ion, 5.97 @dsr 2anb in WsrmtHuua
$40 in 9nbsrIpH Soipnfbip (Steusr
5oc) 5000.
Jrdni u. Sunttr an Sobn g. Wcs
gartbp, IL bel 81 lub an Der GiiDs
feite Der Qdtsn GtraBe aipiffen 8ins
unb Rare Ctr. (Steusr $18) $4,000.
Charles $. ggilliams an @nra u.
WilIioms. Got 104 in Ncrtporp gi,p
llnterabibeiluns 81.
Qpuifa @persman on Gam iSi!bers
bldt unb Sillp Silbsrblot, 10 bei ia
Sub an Der Rorbieite Der Midmrnb
Gtrabe, 18S 5ub peitlid Der Gutter
Strobe (Stsusr 81 81.
Worgan WGmslep an G,orse g.
Rue, Cots 80, 93 unb 81 in Wrr9an
Wamslep's llutsrabtbeiIuHg In SOOs
pen $780,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24

Samss O. SearbcrOusb an Nors
tpoob 3. ilfIb 8. SO. $500.
90. an Charles 3. 6ueb:s $375.
Do. all Sobn 3. Smith $125.
.Trur G6eeIeman an U. ". peters
sReaiip 60. $1929.S7.
GbneIa 3iegler an bic Satlsp
gant $4,000.
9apio u. Wulfer an bo. $1,000.
90. an DO. $500.
Sobn aroum an grite Naiional g.
iinb g. So. $4,000.
Dlar Susloip on Roripoob Smprp.
pso 3. unb 8. 50. $500.
Diliam q. Wbiisbeab an bieietbs.
$4,000.
a.!Rap Sids an Miliorb 9. unb 8.
60. $500.
Ssnrp 80. Gate an 2iberal 8. unh
3. 60. 1926.
Glisabsib aOdboru an bieidts,
SITS.
emma 5arbins an 9lilas 8. unb 9,
60. $1,000.
Sennie 9. Moran an Goutbsru
Sbic g. unb z. 60. $500.
Subert g. 9apis an WiniOn Ger
man g. unp 6. u, $4,000.
9erislbe an 5annab R. gilss.
$11OO.
" S.tilste Stpotb.tem
RcIa Sofiman on Souihern Ohio
6, unb 3. 60. $1800.
Guen Willinms dh prics SilI gitcs
iric 9. iInb 8. u. $100.
Catherine SappeI on Glmipcob
qlace z. unD 3. So. $500.
gliIabetb grufdh on Deit.poob
Someiisab 60, $1,000.
Wlilbreb M. 5ublsr an Gunbamsns
tai 9. unb 9. 60. $4O0.
Queen gitp Nlatreb 60. an Dat
8. unb .. SO. $4,000.
sSaeob 9. Cane on Gntsrprife ..
unb 9. u. 60. S1400.
sscbn 80. Matfxips an bo. $4,000.
gIbbe ~. StiIIman an DO. $500.
gerndrb Bomb an DO. S2n00.
glrtbur s.. 2ammers an Wm. 20.
praiher $48T5.
Catherine aeOnarb an amelia 6.
Wotn $1,000.
gsrnaroiro Moormau on 3. @.
@arrifcn $1,000.
80. an glenipap 6. unb .. 60.
$4,000.
Sam aufrer an Samss gopIe $3.50.
Srprge Webueier an 8ine Strab:
gafle 9. unb 3. 60. 1925.
Gbas. Daois on Clarence aeup
$4,000.
SsfHs y. Sbaw an SanIou 81.
Gonper $550O.
Senrp Rsimerthi an 3tnrb g.b
S1400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24
srbsitssampie i'm ariese in
Seutihlauo uuS Guslano.

Die nsueiien SiuiiItiten iiber bic
Strsit' unb qusIperrun5sbepegunge
In Deuti@lanb i'm Sriegsiabre 1914
unb ben siuei erI.sH @isr.eIiab,sn 1915
iinb tben erihiensu. Danaf fislen
pon Der 9eIammiSdbI Der i'm Sabre
1914 entltdnbenen Gtreits unb gfus-
iperrunssn 88.6 proSent in bic 3sit
DOT bem arisge; "a pro5ent ipurbsn
baIb mad ausbruh bts arisses besus
bigt 2 prossnt fi.Isn In bic 3eit BON
gusuii bis DECEMBER 1914. SIN ers
fen 9i.rteliabr 1915 iinb "a Streils
uHb 5rpsi ausfperrungsn porsdoms
men. Die 3abl b.rielbtn bonn glusuii
1914 Big Mdrs 1915 betrus SO nit
insseIammt 1929 htbeili1isn 4rbeis
tern. glue bieie Nrbeiis.impfe iinb
in bieIer gericb. bsenbist fpprbeH.
Sis batien cine burhfhniitlide 9au.
er DON 4.77 5aeen. Don ben SO ars
beiisidmpfsn befdrGnitsn fih bi. msis
fen duf sinen Yetrisb. nur in sinem
syaa ,ritrsdis ii& cine ausipsrruns
auf pier Bstrisbs. unb Srei Sireiis
,auf is 3lpsi gstriete, Jm Sipsiitn Wiers
ieljabr 1915 Iinb 70 Sirsiis nnb cine
@usIpsrriina, porssiommen nit inss
aefammt 5439 tsibsilisten arbeiiern.
Bon Der Gsiammtjuh bicier Qrbeiiss
fdmpie iinb 45 In 6isier qeriobe be-
snbst iporbsn. Der grfolg fd,eint bei
ben 9riegsItreits unb 4usIpsrruneen
eipas b1ufistr niif ftiten Der 2lrbsis
ter sspeien gu ftin ala in ben Isstsn
Jabrsn.
60 reji bic 9baiIoden iiber bsut.
ide 4rbeitsbetpsguugsn i'm sfrieqss
jabr. WaE III bnriiber binIitilitt
Gnslanbs su inasna Stniiiiifenl lisasn
niht Dor. obsr iebsr gtobnh:sr fpsib.
bab felt arisasnusbruh bic 3ahl Der
Strsiis unb ausfpsrrunssn in Grobs
briiannitn nidtt utsenommen bat. Gin
8eraIeih sipifftn DsutThlanb urb
Gnalanb atiat. bob, pdbrsnb bic 2Irs
bsitsiGmpfe In Dfuiidlanb nuf Elm
Winimum suriidainsen, lie in enss
lanb tber cine Neisuna 5ur 3undbme
batter. WlinbefeHs der Fub fis auf
Der DOT BEN ariss bsIttb<nbtn 3ohl
iisbsn gebIieben. Gs peraebt
feline Wohe IN Der In Gnglanb nibi
Gtrsiis ausSubrsAsn brpben unb
Gtrsiis auSbrsd,su. iserner IN ss zine
bsmsftsnsUsrtb Staiia4s bab In.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24
@rnnOsissnt9ams SspOtbsfeH.
9Reue Snpotbeter

- - y ~ y ~ y . bfs
2ueb e. Goparbs an Jrant R.
Grops $400.
9hsreIa 3OS an Gid Run o. unb
g. 60. $500.
BERN Bias an Soutbern Sbio g.
unb 2. 60. $2500.
gngtne Mortpn on Sputbern Dbip
g. unb 3. 60. $3.50.
Wiarie W. Sillman an Samu.l s.
soft $435.
5annie 6. gdpen an gIsnipap g.
unb .. 60. $500.
Gam Silbsrblat an psarl Mar!et
ganf s250o.
WilIiam 8. Sliff an gi.rte Warb
Q. unb 9. 60. $4500.
9fnna albinesr an grice Sili eagle
g. unb .. 60. Ro. l $500.
Die Queen gitp Wdtr,B so. an
Cosmopolitan o. unb 9. go. $4,000.
Cam Spman on Warie &. 2eIpis
$500.
r Senrb :. 6eiltsr an Gntonio Dom.
8. unb Q. so. $500.
Suiia 9otmnnn on Court SouTe 8.
unb Q. 60. $500.
Gam peal an 2aura Carroll ST.
1888.
Gopbie wlunb an gasl. g. unb 9.
u. $4,000.
gibH 81. Sfmib an Nep 8stsran
3. q. So. S2500.
essobn Rrlion an 6. 8rob'sb s9o0.
@sprae 6. Brnnies an GleIunber
M. 5nrpuci $1,000.
Sdecb McIbsrs an abraham SsuIs
Ter $70o.
Bertha Dauber an 2lbrabam Sbuls
Ter 5000.
Garrp GrpB an bo. $3.50.
sSate SilDerman an Graut pulb
5000.
Samuel aullsr on Irice SilI Ho.
2 9. uno g.. So. $3.50.
gerndrbina Woprman on Gosnios
poIitnn 3. unb 9. so. $500
gbab s. Sispart an Mibors
Dome 6 alfpIum for agsb Momen
$4,000.
alrdis pflanssr an asnrp Rsim..
rini $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24

SsfTe M. Gteipari an Sophie iinb
Sarrp Munb, 81 Bel ia SUB an Der
MeitIeite Der Sdp Strabs, 80 Sub
fiiblid Der 9idorp Strobe (Stsuer
$6) 81.
s5rdnt u. 1rondant u. u. an Sefe
''W. Stspart, 80 Jub an ter Weitie.te
Der Sap Strabe, 1877 SUB fiiblid Der
oidorp StrnBe (Sieuer $3.50 ST.
500,
sSpIepb gipeI an Sobn MoIisn, elm
9lder 9aHb on Der SiibIeite Der Sbers
man apenus in Roripocb 81.
9ubfpig piIat an Catherine pilat,
II bel 141 SUB an Der RcrboItede Der
2incpln rno WfiIs glps. in Nortppco
(Sisuet $3) 81.
Marb s}rep on aate Suber, Got 45
uno 5beil Der Get gio. a. In Sames
u. price's llntsrabttilung (Steuer
$2) 81.
5erman 5. Ditie an 5reberid g..
aiHeI, Got q in 6ermoh s. Wittes
llnterabtseilnns in ct. Bernard
(Steuer SD 81.
glilliam u. Stoffreaen on gbna
Stcifregsn, Got 27 in unisrabtheiluns
bes Sanst sbompion's Ra9laffes in
GumminspilIe 81.
Do. an sflbert Stoffresen, Got 26
in oerielben llnterdbtheilung 81.
Do. an 2condrb Stoffregen. Got
67 in perislben llnterabtbeiluug 81.
20. an Sorrp +. Sioffreaen. Got
SO in berielben llnierabiheilunq 81.
DO. an emma Tlcbr. Got SO in
berielfsn llnierdbibeiluns 81.
Settle M. Setpeu IL. u. an glbrdbdn
SbuIler, Got 1o3 in Glberon aonb
@ompanp's llntsrubtbeiIuns (Sisusr
81 81.
Marp u. Gpans an glbratam
Sbuner, She'll Der aots 107 unb 40
in Glsnipop Spnbicate lIntsrafitsiz
Iuna an @austan Roab (Steuer SOC
$1,000.
6enrp GlDitsrmonn on glbrabam
Sbuller, Got 101 IN Glberon 9nnb
Gompdnb's lInisrobfbsifuna anW"rbs
Iatpn stps.. sBrite SiI (Stsusr 81 81.
anna gefpIsp an Sam. peal. Is
Bel 80 SSuk an Der Horbieiie Der Bits
Strdse, 3O7 5uk 0iilib, Der Gutter
Gtrabs (Gieuer $3.50 S225O.
gbdrIss n. 6enfe an Glmer 8 unb
emma 6. Gorep, 81 Bel 135 FuB an
Der Rorhieite Der Sba Qoe. in Rors
ipcpb (Steuer 50e) 81.
GIisabsib 9. Sch an fsrriuanb 8.
Gorbss Ii. a.. 40 bei l31 1yrb an b'r
Tprbf.iie Der @arTaip 9fpe.. nabe Del
gionts Nlacs (Stsuer 500 81.
5srbinunb s.. Gorbes II. u. on
.Trnnf glsher, 20 Eel 131 ssuR on Der
Rprbfeiie Der Ddrfau sfrenue stpis
fben qurceu unb WnnIipn Gpsnus
(Sieuer 50c) 81.
5srbinano $. Gurtes an 9flic.
Reper. ] bsi 131 isub or Der Rorbs
fsite Der @arfaD slps. tSteusr 5oc)
81.
Senrb Reimerint on 9lrhie Z.
Wanaer. 'ehn adsr 2onb in SetiiTn
1s in Delhi sotpnTbip (Si.usr $4.s
50) 81.
Die atutpccb gtbIstic 8art Gnmp.
an bic gori Qrmmifdre, Z 9fdr
2arb entIana Der aittle Wiami gabn
in Sbencer 9ofpnfhip 81.
Srhn =. Gmitb on Samss G..
Soarbrrrusb urb pertba searbos
rouah, Got 339 in Rornoob Wietp
llnternbihsiluus (Steuer $3.50 81. i