davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30
AN EVENT IN FILMDO

Although Christ taught that those
who follow in His footsteps should
turn the other cheek when struck, a
militant minister in "The Scarlet Sin"
a ive-reel photodrama which comes to
the Fad theatre on Monday, October
4, converts a whole town of bestial
miners by smashing their ring-leader
in the jaw. Did he do right? Did the
end justify the means?
"The Scarlet Sin" depicts a minis
tiers struggle against adversely, ignor-
ance. brutality and the ~infdelity of
his wife during a mine horror in which
hundreds of lives are lost. The high
est spiritual note is sounded in the
p~hotoplay which features Hobart Bos-
worth and Jane Novak, two Of the
most artistic delineators of the finer
grade of motion picture plays. The
coming of the play to this city marks
an event in local flmdom.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30
storm in Texas from Mrs. Frank Pond

storm in Texas from Mrs. Frank Pond
was read by Mrs. Chappell.
S. S. Club-This happy crowd-the
S. S. Club made their weekly visit
to the Pleasant Hour-where they
were highly amused on Thursday ever
ing. Later a visit to the home of the
Misses Palmer where light refresh
ments were served was in order.
Information Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Gilby entertained a number of
her friends. Fancy work with social
intercourse whiled the hours away I'M
til the serving of a most delicious sup
per. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Gilby entertained some ladies to greet
Mrs. Lawshe and Mrs. Enos.
Birthday Oinner~On Tuesday Mrs.
Sanderson invited the members and
wives of Mr.. Sanderson's Sunday
school class to help him celebrate his
was served at 6:3O-forty-two partak-
ing of it. The evening was spent in
a general good social time.
Glass Party-The senior class Of the
State College held a class feed at
the home of Miss Austin Saturday
evening, after which they adjourned
to the Pleasant Hour to attend "Graus-
tark."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30
ODD BITS OF NEWS

Toledo, O.-Clarence r. Feather
stone, %, went to great pains to serve
we'll a customer named Mrs. Henrietta
tombstone, at the restaurant where he
was employed as a waiter. She came
every day and he grew attentive. Then
they decided to marry. At the mar
riage license office, the records showed
they were mother and son.
Winstead, Conn.-Two months ago
Fritz Helmer while working in his
garden lost a IS bill from his WORK
shirt. Shortly afterward, while eat
ing boiled cabbage, from the garden,
the bill was found. In the meantime
Helmer had sold hundreds of heads Of
cabbage.
Benton, Il.-The modern Enoch Ar
den, returning to his wife, first calls
over the telephone. Peter Schessler,
after a difficulty with his wife, left
Normal, H., seven years ago. A year
later the body Of a man killed by a
train was identified as Schessler. Re-
turning from Liverpool recently,
Schessler called his sister at Normal
over the phone and from her learned
that his wife was about to marry his
brother. Schessler is now in Normal
trying to effect a reconciliation.
Pana, Height years ago Mr.. ard
Mrs. Oscar Gootch of Litchield, plac-
ed their child In an orphan asylum,
from which she was adopted by Mr..
and Mrs. George Metzger Of Pana.
Gootch then became wealthy and start
ed to search for his daughter. He
found her recently in Mrs. Samuel
=. Mooney of Pana.
Lacrosse, Wis.-This section of he
country has had winter all this sum-
mer. Farmer William Finn got so
angry because the snow had spoiled
his crops that he picked up a SNOWFALL
the other day and threw it at a rooster.
That day for dinner he ate the first
chicken ever killed by a SNOWFALL in
August in the United States.
Gary, Ind.-Gary taxi jitneys are
waging a war on fat men. The drivers
get near-sighted when a fat man
stands waving frantically at them
from the sidewalk. Eight jitneys re-
Gently passed by Mayor Tom Knots.
"Why should We put in one man who
takes up fifteen cents worth of room?"
said a driver. A five passenger jitney
will carry ten slim steel workers at
a nickel each.
Anahuac, Texas.-At the time of the
gulf storm of the 10th w. f. Mayes
was alone at his home on the bank OF
Trinity river. He occupied a room up
stairs. The wind broke out one Of the
windows and the rain came in. To
keep the water from dripping down on
the piano in the parlor below he work
ed until morning hopping up the
water. The river in the meantime
rose to a depth Of five feet in the
house and he found the piano floating
around the
Greenville, S. C.-Arthur Warren
has put to shame the three wise men
who went to sea in a bowl by COM
pleting a 20-mile cruise on Tar river
in a bathtub. He sem his clothes
ahead by express and they were wait
ing for him when he arrived.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30

Forecast for week beginning Wed,
September 20, 1915
Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c.. for the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and Plains States:
Generally fair and moderately cool
weather will prevail through the
greater part of the week, except that
local rains are probable at the be-
ginning of the week in the exit me
upper Mississippi Valley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30

Come with us, you'll do us good and
We'll reciprocate. J.. II. Hubbard,
Superintendent.
The members of the Home and
Cradle Roll departments are especially
invited to attend the general exercises
of the school next Sunday. A short
special program is in preparation
which will be very full of interest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30
CHURCH NOTES


(The items In thi. column are furnished
OF the various churches and societies. Al
churches and societies have the same
privileges In the use OF this column
Regular church service at NJ. f..
church Sunday. October 3rd. The even
ing service will begin at 1880 o'clock
instead Of 500 p. m. A cordial invi-
tation is extended. Strangers especial
ly welcomed.
The Ladies Aid Society of the first
Presbyterian church will hold their
rummage sale in the old post Office
building Friday and Saturday, October
/ and 2. On Saturday, the End, the
ladies will have fancy cooking on sale.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at II o'clock a. m. Sub
iect "Unreality." Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room
open Wednesday and Saturday from 2
to 4 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Eigh-
teenth Sunday after Trinity, october
8. 1915. 1890 a. m, Holy Communion
and sermon; 11:45 a. m. Sunday
school; 1880 p. m, Evening prayer and
address.
First Presbyterian Church-Next
Sunday morning the pastor will speak
on Things Presbyterian" This will
be an examination of the doctrines
and policies of the church as well as
the position which the church has oc-
cupied through the years and the work
she has accomplished. Presbyterian
ism stands for the most tolerant and
liberal system of beliefs known to
men. Her standards contain no de-
nunciation of other evangelical
churches and she dismisses members
to other churches and receives from
other churches in exactly the same
form in which she dismisses to or re-
ceives from congregations Of her OWL
name. She accepts the ordinance of
other churches as being no less valid
than her own. Her policy is liberality
toward all evangelical bodies and
loyalty to Christ. Her aim is only to
establish churches only in those local
tiles where there is a distinct field for
her activities. She is primarily a Mis-
sionary church and is pushing to the
utmost Parts" with an enthusiasm
that commands the admiration Of ever
those who do not believe in the foreign
enterprise. In the evening there will
be the usual service Of song with an
appropriate address by the pastor on
the theme: Determining Factors in a
Young Persons Life" This will be a
study in essentials with the aim Of a
practical application to every day ex-
~periences. You are cordially welcome
to these services.
Mr.. MAR will preach at the U. p.
church Sunday.
Rev. Bryant will occupy the pulpit
Ol IUt bdDtlSl tuulth ouhuuy "o
and evening.
Next Sunday, October 3rd, is Rally
Day at the First Presbyterian Sunday
school, and all members of the school
are cordially urged to be present. New
classes are organizing, some new
teachers are to meet their classes for
the first time in that relation, and the
work Of the year needs your presence
to give it the proper impetus.
The time of opening the school Is
prompt 1900 and the session ends at
sharp 100 o'clock, so you will have
but an hour to enjoy with US each
week, and get you home in time for a
good dinner and nice long afternoon.
-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.
DR.. j. r. Jackson, Osteopath.


DR.. j. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
Blackface comedians at The Fad
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. w. d. Smith visited her mother
at Aurora the latter part of the week.
Yellow copy paper, SIKH. at the
Register office at $1.00 per thousand
sheets.
Mrs. o. A. Brictson and Charmion
returned Sunday from a few days
visit at Minneapolis.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mogel, four
miles northeast of Brookings.
Lillian Russell, world famous actress
in "Wildfire," her best known play, at
the Pleasant Hour next Monday, Oct. 4.
Miss Coletta Murray of Fond du Lac,
Wis, was the guest of Miss Daisy Nord
the last of the week, on her way to
Montana.
Dry Goods SpeciaI-With every pur-
chase of 9 yards of 10 cent outing we
will give one yard free at the Bee
Hive Saturday.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hanson re-
turned to their homes at Waseca,
Mimi, Saturday, after a visit at the
home of r. E. Clarin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Poole and Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Tisdale autoed to Sioux
Falls Sunday, returning home Tues
day In spite of the mud.
$500 Montana sheep were shipped
into Brookings Saturday, Frank
Kremer taking 1000 of them and Ole
and Alfred Jermstad the balance.
Mr.. Frank Harold of Clinton, III,
brotherin-law of our townsman, A.
Fry, has been spending several days in
Brookings. He is looking after his
real estate interests.
Anyone present having a surplus of
silver forks will please bear in mind
that Mrs. butcher was minus three at
the close of the Eastern Star festivi-
ties at Masonic Temple last week.
Prof. S. P. Miller departed Monday
morning for Indianapolis, where he
will attend a meeting of the American
Congress- for the prevention of tuber-
culosis. Prof. Miller will address one
of the sessions.
Roy Nord, Bland Catlett and Ben
Schaphorst leave this week for Ann
Arbor, Mich, to their studies
at the university. They will be &C
companied by Frank Kremer, Jr., who
will take up the law course.
The high school football team plays
its first game of the aso at the
college field next Saturday afternoon
against the strong Madison high
school team. Bookings and Madison
always put up a great battle and Satur-
days game will be no exception. The
game will be called at 2:30.
A Civil Service examination will be
held in Bookings on November 9th for
the purpose Of securing eligibles for
vacancies in ~irst-grade, or clerical pos
itions in the Customs Service, and also
for positions of clerk, ~storekeeper and
gauger in the Internal Revenue Ser
vice and other positions as they may
occur in the United States classified
service. Application blanks may be
had by calling at the Post Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30
Local and Personal

J. w. Linn returned from Iowa last
Saturday.
J. L. Svorkma of Volga was a Brook.
ings visitor Monday.
J. w. Linn has sold his farm near
Volga to w. S. Irish.
Alex. Culhane went up to Clark Mon.
day evening on business.
DR.. j. R. Jackson went up to De
Smet Monday on professional business.
Arthur Mitchell left Tuesday morn
ing for De Smet to look after business
matters.
Supt. MAR left Monday evening to
attend the Clark county fair which is
held this week.
One yard free with every purchase
of 8 yards of 10 cent outing at the Bee
Hive Saturday.
Miss Janey Getty returned home
Monday evening from a short visit
with friends at Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunday of Arlington,
visited the first Of the week at the
home of A. E. Bunday.
Miss M. Jameson came over from
White Friday evening for a short visit
at the Frank Farrankop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Maher of Balaton,
Mimi, arrived last week for a short
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farrankop ac-
companied by Miss Jameson of White,
visited friends at Aurora Sunday
Milton Wood arrived home Monday
morning after a short visit with his
sister, Mrs. Sam Sloan at Webster.
J. w. Linn went to Faulkton Tues
day to look after the threshing on his
farm. Crops are fine there this year.
Mrs. John Farrand arrived Monday
evening from DEBORAH, Iowa, for an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. H. T..
Odegard.
Mrs. N. J. Scally left Monday morn
ing for her home at Peoria, ILL.,, after
a short visit with friends, a guest at
the Frank Farrankop home.
Mrs. C. Bauch of Lamberton. Mimi,
who has spent the past two weeks at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. l.. j.
Cooley, returned home Monday morn
ing.
superintendent Randlett of the state
extension work left the latter part of
the week for Huron and while away
will also attend the Edmunds county
fair.
The Farmers National Bank has
established a Savings Department and
deposits will be accepted from one
dollar up. To get ahead you have got
to save. Start now!
"The Broken Coin"-the new serial
story with Francis Ford and Grace
Cunard starts at The Fad tonight.
Don't miss a single installment of this
great story by Emerson Hough. The
price will be 10c to all every Thurs
day.
Miss Helen Odegard arrived home
Friday evening from Glendive, Mon
tana, where she visited a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Lidell. Miss
Helen had intended to attend school
there this winter but after having
been there a short while decided she
liked Brookings better.
The Franchise League will meet in
the farmenrs DON of the court house
on Friday, October LIST, at 8 o'clock p.
m. Mrs. Flora Mitchell will report
the big convention. All members re
quested to be prepared to give what
they each consider to be the three
most important arguments for woman
suffrage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30
=


II In market for vegetables I"
phone R-207. Red, yellow or white =
onions, soc to 75c per busheI; .
kraut cabbage soc per dozen .
heads; other vegetables in proper =
ton. G. II. Martin, 706 nth Az. =
) y = y . = y q . . 4 . =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
sd,ueissr RdnnerdjOr.

Inter gorIib bes Ssrrp 6. g.
Groffe uHb NIT 6errn O. apbnsr aIs
Sstretdr belt Der obiss 0ersin stiiern
Rahmitias In p. Glamm's 5das.
Spbn uuo Gbsifnut Sirabe. istne re-
seImGbiae Wsriammlung db. 6err
aOnrab Shpars tpurbe als diiipss
Uiitslisb aufssnommen. Der qlusf
ihub. fpelfer bic @crbereitunssn fur
bic solbene .subiIdnmsfsier, bic am
5pnntas. s. ausuft, i'm Clifton Gars
ten. nabe Reipport. Ap., ftdt!finoet,
In 6Gn6sn Fat, bsridtets, bab alles
riiitia fortidreitt unb obue 3tueifel
etn aroBartissr Grfola Az ertpnrten
iisk. Nm bem 5riibidbrsieIt bss Deut'
itm 4Itsnbeims, bas am 80. Wlai
iiattfinbst unb su benz cine GinIG6uus
einselauf.n mar. ipsrbtn iih bic Wis'
gIisbsr 10 iinri ipie mOglih betbtiliaen.
Don bem f4tpei,eriihen GonfuI
Serrn gbmunb autbp lief cine Rehs
nlnssdbloet Elm. tporous Az srieb'n
mar, bak berIeibe BON ben. bur6 ibn
etinmmtlttn @.lotr fir bic Rptbleis
tenben in Der Shpeis, $3152.90 an
bic ifipsiasriiGs Geionbiidaii In
2. g., abseihidt bdb,.
Der 9eri6t tpurbe nit gefri,bigun3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
0un Der Slbue.

5u 9. J. atitBs 9Beattr
biIbet oisie Dohe sJrent Jrantlm bic
3uuptuitrattion. Disfslbe senisbt als
ebara.tsrbaritelerin ben Ruf 5peier
MtItsn. Gle ipirb ben BeiuHern Don
aeitb ibrs iiinsiten grfoIse in .Sbs
mas a gpHos1, .Sbe poliespoman" I,
.aa prons" unb vTbe Chorus aabp's
Debut" porfiihreu uu6 bamit iifer
ebenfo Jurpre MAIDEN, ME ss dpbetss
no Der gaI sstpsien III. Senrietts De
Serris nit ibrsn 15 pariisr ghSns
beitsmobenen itegt Iebenbs giIber bar.
Der 1ramp,omiier 9iIp MeSsrmott,
Der ben Wiari9 pon gorens 2lrmee
mitesma6t bat, ipirb mil Ieinen neut
eften S4nurren aufnarteu. Riggs nnb
Witdis babeH 2sip sislbi6e Broab.
map probutiionen, aoretia gpnino
bat tsi3enbe 2ieber. M9nes Seott une
Senrp 2euns, bic brei @ebriibsr Side1
in aircbdtil6m Tan5tiiniten, bic brei
Rabfabrtiinitler aug Grforb, fpsIhs
duf bem Rab 8dsiet Ball ipieieN, uno
patbei4s Danbelbilbsr perDoaftdnbis
gen bas rei9s programm.
Rp6 bieie Node unb aud i'm
Staubarb 7beater erfoIgi
SdiionihIub. Die WOHte Carlo @irls
aeroen 8oriteluleen seben, BON bensn
man miro fagsu t1nnen, Gnbs gut,
olfes gut. IN Der Spibs Der geisns
i4afi itsbt Der Sebrtsp aOmiter SarrD
Welfa, Der in .Jssb, u. Ssisstips1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03

ilnier sfsent in ,Samiftpn IN
Serr Gbaarb Nrnf, 449 Glib Tiinfte
etrahs. geH SeI. 476 g., S5pms
|buue 1881 Y.
= 0as Dad zines @iitenpaeeni
Der s. s. e .. 9abn serietb por'
seitern RaHmittaa BET Der 5abrt ben
Cincinnati mad 5amiltoH burt
Tunien aug Der 2ofpmptipe in Branf
rnD puroe bier inter bas Robr be-
Wuiisrbebdlters in Der Rdbe o,a
Sabubofs seitelt unb NIT @aiisr 70,
l1nge besofeu. big bic lylammeu ge,
lGi9t tparen.
- gillian Bal, Satin BON sSobn
Bal ocn SO. Roro 3 Strabe, ffart
porgeltern gbeno i'm Merp Soipital
nab turaem Geiben i'm differ Don 80
Sabren Oil S6tpahe. sic binterldbi
nur ben @atten.
- Trdu ssennie Spranua, peI6.
go. 237 Martet Strabs ppbnt. itiirS
te poraeItern 2lbenb bic 3re"". itr.r
Wobnurs hinunter unb brad ben r:6
ten Qrm. Sic fano uHtsr 9etanbluna
BON Or. SorHuHg aufnabms i'm Mers
III 5oipital.
- 9. 3. McDtffitt, psl6sr 6ier i'm
Wpole aarnepdl 9oritsllungen giebt,
ipurbe Der usberSieber 9eitobIen.
- Hiharb Wc0uffse, pel6er mi.
8attin uno brei &mber an Der Wfia
S!rabe na6e Der 9abton Strab,
pobnt, lpiro Ieit Oonnerstaa permiBt
uno bic polisei iuurbe sebeten, ben
@ermibten su iu6en. Die Satin
sluubt, bah Mc0uffee feline Gamilis
I'm Stids geIaiIen bat. gr lit anse6'
Ii6 sn 3eiten geiItesgeit0rt.
= Soiepb 3ost tpurbe i'm 9sordngs
ees gRooie Sarnipals bas pprtsmons
naie nit $40 sSubaIt aeitobleH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
9eniidler ;sransu.guns.

@enn es Gilt, ben bebrdneten
@ittrpen lmo 8aiien i'm aIten @ater.
lanbe biIfrcihe Sanb su Ieiiien, oanu
baben Die Seiiiifen 5raiien Ginein.
natis ibou 81 pieberbolten glaIen be.
.fpieien, baf iie bas Scr5 nli Dem
red)tcn ,Sled bnben; iei es nm l.: Der
geraniinlnr1 bon gn3aren obcr IN
anoerer @rt imb g9etie. - yiie erlab.
menb pie bic beiitfhen a1ulpier an
Der Brout, 70 au6 bier reeen iih lire
fIeibiger S1nbe, Inn oas 2eisen Der
SinterbIiebenen IN Der Seinntb gu
Iinnern.
81 bieiem 3ipede pernnitnIiet Der
Dciiti6e 5rauenbinb in gleibeIs
Sale am Tienstae, ben IS. Wtai.
cine llnterhaItuna, beren Meiuertras
Der Teittifen unb Cefterreid,.llnan.
ridden Silfsseienitait iibsrtuieien
,perben iuirb.
Rahmitiaas un6 gtben6s nirb
Gu6re, Domino unb 500 aeipieIt unb
herrli6e 9reiie. ipeIfIe bic Eabel.
flinii Der Seutiden Tra, riur berpcr.
iusnuberl pcrmna, perSer sur 9er.
ibeiluns gelouaen
Mud ,uirb SeIeeenbeii aeneben
Sas 5dnsbein ,u idipinaen unb fir
eririidmseu pirb beiiens seforgt
iein.
stne 5reun6e ,nno Sreun6inuen
Der euten sadc iinb ber5Iihit etn9e.
Iabpr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03

nsn Der Der. Stdatsu Reaitruna I'M
stpas anberss ala bic dorbtruns timer
Gnii3dbisung baHosIn tDirb, bsnn IN
amtIiten arsiitn bsrrif,t bier alias
neiu bic aniiht Dor, cab Is iih aI!r
Mabri6tinIiGisit mad bt5lsIih bss
angriffs auf bic .GuIflight" nm
sinen iinsliidisligtn 3ufan unb ni9.
un sirsu NIT boiler abIi9t ausssfiibr'
ten angriff banbslte.
Rem 5aben, Conn. 2. Wdi. -
Die aunb. BON bem gerisn.eu tts
amsritonifdsn Dampfers .Gu!fIisbr
ourh Elm bsutid.s ilHitrftsb00i in Der
Wdbe Der SeiIIp sSnisin. ipnrbs tsm
grdiibenitn Milfon an Scnntag
ab.Hb iibermi!ts!t, ipdbrtnb er iid duf
Der Durdreiie pon Millidmstoipr,
Raii.. nad DdfbiHgton befanb. Ter
srGiibsni ls5nis "a ab. iih in Der aH'
l.ledeuhett all 1uherH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
Gts.Grlanbai6ideine.

lSSobn 3. sipiit, 33, 1405 Gsaie Ctr
tRarp Stpift, l9, 80 aate Ctr.
iS.a. eSobnion, %, g,epNi6nonS, @
lWhnna 6. @eiie, "a, Roripoob.
(ssas q. 9IanS, 81, elnapoob s.Iace
lgertba q 6orpIer, 81. glntfpoob 8I
)geri. 8. Ban genifoteu, 26, t10t
geIpebere ape.
lSertr. Goroes, %, 942 gapiIonstr
|@. sdIittcr, 20, 2 OF @cWiden
l2ouiia Corners, 36, 1746Sneamore
(@. GibbIeton. 90, s29 Carlisle slpe
lSnIlie 8ug, 20, 300 Barr Cir.
}g1iIes Gas. GaifaSp, 80, 1898 gap.
I miller CIR.
lSilIia abbott. 3s. sl1 Carlisle sloe
)Senrp SoIoorf, jr., 26. gaorfpoob.
lgIIma Rbeiu. 22, gforipopD.
J5ranf 9. Sorne, &c, geepport. ap.
lGIara ~. Rabn 19, 1929 Bremen.
(G6as. u. aeseI, 81, RcrtpooS.
}sbirIep @ap Ro6eeIe, 26, 204 @eit
9ierte CIR.
)Senrp gHSers, 80, 93s siate slpe.
8aIma 2etpis, %, 1877 Oft Court.
Sol. Sopar6, 81. mlansiielb, 8.
Beatrice Sane 9eaons, l9, 9rince.
ton Sotel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
u E n , o T t.

Die Reipporf Office fir bas Sin.
eiHnatcr golfSbIatt" befiubet fidj in
9u. 339 gurf Strahs, seseniiber Dem
Gunrthouie, moieibit 0e.isfeiten, Sin.
seigen II. {. M. dis 10 1tbr 45 W.inn.
ten SIbcnbs eutgegensenommen iper.
ben.
- Der Suruer DGmenperein bon
HcDport oeraHitaltet nG6iten Ulitts
nod, 8a6mittass uno Qbenbs, in Der
5urghals einsn Gu6r. nit Raffees
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LETTER Dude III pis fplgt: 9eorge
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aerfeit am 20. Suni.