davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18

votes are intended to obviate the
necessity of second primary For
merly, the voters who cast their
votes in the first primary cit being
their first choice votes) for candi-
dates who were defeated, cast, in the
second primary, what was really
their second choice votes, for one Of
the two high candidates who sur
vived the first primary. When we
had two primaries, the second choice
votes, the same being cast in the
second primary, usually determined
the election. Now, in one primary,
the second choice votes are of as
much Importance as they were for
merly, when we had two primaries.
Every one knows that it was very
difficult to instruct the voters as to
how to cast their second choice
votes. AS the second choice votes
now count only when the voter cast
his first choice vote for one of the
defeated candidates and his second
choice vote is for one of the two
leading candidates, II is very difficult
for unframed inspectors to accur-
ately count the second choice votes.
In the original count of the second
choice votes, Cats received abut
3, 600, and Knott about $500, about
2 1-2 to /, in favor OF Knott. Copies
of the tally sheets used by the in
spectors of the election were sent to
the county judge. and to the super
visor of election Of the respective
counties. They are public docu-
ments, and under the law are sub
ject to inspection. When Knots
counsel asked to inspect them, in
some cases he was met with refusal.
/ am not a lawyer. understand that
in order to bring mandamus pro-
ceedings 1t is necessary TO show
specifically the error complained Of.
Some newspapers have suggested a
recount of all the votes. Unless spe-
cific errors could be shown, no man
damus would be issued. Knott is
therefore limited to those precincts
in which the returns show error or
| in which error or Irregularities are
shown by afidavit. In some pre-
cincts, It has been shown that the
returns were so irregular that II was
dificult for the county canyassing
board to determine for whom the
second choice votes we're intended
to be cast. Owing to the difficulty
tof counting the second choice votes.
and to the fact that Knott reOeiTed
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
MING FOR VETERANS
REUNION IN TAMPA

tpa, Aug. 1S.-Veterans of
a have been advised in gener-
|ers sent out by Major General
/ Buchanan, commanding the
|h Division, United Confederate
(ns, of the coming State re-
which will be held in Tampa,
n IS and 10. Daughters of
Pnfederacy, the Ladies' Memor-
ISOLATION and Sons of Veterans
|pected to cooperate in making
|unicn a tremendous success.
|rOads will grant generous
% Tampa for the reunion, and
extension and stop-over priv
will be allowed ON the excur-
'kets. According to informa-
fOm Tampa, plans already have
Fegun there for the entertain
pf the Veterans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
RABIES COME HIGHER NOW
BUT WE MUST HAVE EN-
(By Associated Press.J

London. Aug. 17.-It is estimated
that the all-around expenditure OH
babv horn this year is probably
from 500 to s125 higher than IN
1914.
Fond alone adds about sl2 10 m tne
wears cost of the war-baby MIX
has gone up four cents quart anu
!. !. sa;d that the average baby con-
a,,mos from 400 to $50 pints a year
Rabv foods are up about ten pe,
cent Feeding bottles cost a I'M, .a- :
1,nra 1870 and the methylated spirit lot
hoating the nights feed has au-
vanced from 10 cents to % Genus "
pint. o,so Ey-
,,thing made of wool has risen %
nor cent in price; all the cotton w anu
wool mixture materials anu anu ond
'oUt. mOU are 25 per cent higher ano m
.ha wbolrv cotton ones, owing TO 'n'
.isa | in raw materials and ", laDO,
must be paid for at the rate 0l "'
* per cent. more. .nout
70 rren g a baby's bath costs aOou. .Oor.
third more; soap is a tniFu usa, -
a. the bath thermome'el .sor|
- o. per cent, toilet po" ~,
sOTat sStssy because of the rise s,,atns" 10 sn,
Onice Onas Of the bOric acid it contains
is 100 per cent dearer. .o.. muct
Nearly all medicines Cost
more. a about one
soSi'a soid for S. is now $40 Soasst aaS 50 ssir 4r
Il oct that could be OOus"'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
MAKE
GAINS while
GERMANS ALSO
MAKE GAINS
FRENCH DRIVE GERMANS OUT
OF FLEURY AND GERMANS RE.
PULSED BRITISH ATTACKS ON
sOMME AND FRENCH ATTACKS
AROUND vERDUN
(By Associated Press. J

London, Aug IS. The French
to-day announce they made heavy at
tacks last night around Verdun, and
gained considerable ground and, az
ter violent fighting east OF the
Meuse at Fleury the French expelled
the Germans from that part Of the
town. They also repulsed several
German counter attacks on the
Scmme front.
The British announce that the
Gei man artillery became more &C.
tive last night on the Somme
front while the British extended
their gains into the German thench-
es. At one point the Russians, tenn
porar;ly halted by heavy counter
attacks in their Galiciah drive,
have thrown back the A l1tl Ger
mans inflicting heavy losses on them
and the Russians are again advanc-
ing tr several | Ing to
the Russian. statement today. An
Austria Hungary dispatch an
nounces their defenses are holding
against the heavy Italian attacks
east and southeast of Goriza There
is much fighting in which much is
hand to hand battling.
Germny announces having re-
pulsed heavy British attacks on the
Somme except at one point where
the British gained footing, and the
repulse of French attacks around
Verdun except at one point where
they are still fighting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
|OPOSAL OF
WILSON, MAY
4 AGREED TO
y EMPLOYEES
pROVIrES FOR AN 8-E0UR
h AND REGULAR TIME FOR
ERTIME; 81 R. R. PRESI-
ETS OBJECT TO S-HOUR DAY
fBy Associated Press.)

Thy ASSOCidlCu AOoosJ
sbington, Aug. 18.--After a
renee among themselves the
ad presidents today arre'l ed
fer with the President at two
\ The President aban,ioaI j
hbinet meeting to devote Ill his
HO the critical strike situation.
hundred and forty Brother
representatives are taking a Sc
ballot this afternoon on the
|ent's proposal fer averting the
and it was thought they would
it. Meanwhile the railroad
|ents went to the White House
beard the Presidents proposal
provides for an eight hour
Ind regular time for over time
lhe Investigation of collateral
by a special commission. For
one railroad presidents, Presi-
Wilson was told that while they
only answer for their own
they were disposed to accept
lord of the managers commit
! at an eight hour day was ir
cable. Wilson asked them to
to the White House tomor-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18

ly watched, the espionage extending
all the way down Chesapeake bay
outside Of which warships of the al
lies lay in wait to pounce upon her
Despite these efforts to compass her
destruction, after waiting several
days after she was all ready to sail,
she made her dash for the open sea,
successfully running the blockade,
and reaching her destination yester-
day after being sixteen days on the
journey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
BY FLEET
DASH FOR
SHIP CARRIED VALUABLE CARGO
Large consignment Gold the Deutschland Carried Cargo Nickel Rubber Other
Captains Last Words of the

ing had been heard of her and inter-
national interest has attended the
speculation as to whether she would
reach her destination in safety.
The submarine reached Baltimore
OH July 9 with very valuable cargo
of dyes, from Bremen, setting a
world precedent in under-sea travel.
On her return trip she took a cargo
of nickel and rubber, besides other
freight.
During her stay in the port of
Baltimore the submarine was close
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. lS.-Hereal'er
- oonvicts of the State of Georgia
wiIl be apportioned among the coun-
w. W.. on basis of public road mile
~ instead of on a basis OF popu-
son ast, as at present, if Governor
I1srris ,qs, signs a bill which was passed
by the souse of Representatives so,,s,v YES,
os - w and which had previously
nassed the Senate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
uCANS TO START
PUBLICATION OF PAPER

Onvllle, Aug. 1s.-Repub-
!" Florida will launch their
suOernatorial campaign in
'uis morning, when the
: OF a periodical devoted 10
'efest and known as 'The
i'sn' is circulated
" H. Melrath, commander
y u the G. A. R. organization
s'a'e' and a well known To-
will be editor of the pa
. w. L. Van Duzor, mana.
ne subernatorial campaign
s'S OF the Hotel windsor
BUSINESS manager The pa.
Oe published weekly.
an DuzOr announced thai
5, ". Allen, the Republican
=. Iof Governor, would arriv,
t'a WY Sept. /. for the purpOs,
a Statewide persona
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
(By Associated Press. J

Brownsville, Aug. 1S.-The
weather bureau today announced
that should the tropical storm strike
the Texas coast near here there will
be no danger to the United States
army, which is encamped well in
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
|AT|lE PARALYSIS
|Q|ISPREAD ALL
! ER UNITED STATES
||1NOT CONTROLLED
IBy Associated Press

'0y Associated Press.)
uiaston, Aug. 1S.-A warn
: the epidemic of infantile
y next summer may appear
% not affected this summer
qastic measures are taken to
out was given out today
uierence of public health Of
re'e' at which the federal Of
outlining plans for the sup
Of this disease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
STORM Will
STRIKE THE
TEXAS COAST:
TROOPS SAFE
ARE ENCAMPED INLAND AND
WEATHER BUREAU BELIEVES
THEY WILL NOT BE IN THE
STORMS PATH
(By Associated Press !

washington, Aug. 1S.-The
weather bureau today announced the
tropical storm expected to reach the
United States on the Texas coast
along which the hurricane and the
Storm warnings have been been is
sued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18

The Deutschland left Baltimore
on he-night of August 1st, and was
last seen off Newport News on the
night of the 2nd She submerged
about mile off the coast and sue
cessfully ran the blockade of the al
lied war ships. Since that time moth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
PORTUGAL WILL
SOON ENTER WAR
ON ALLIES SIDE
(Bv Associated Press. }

Lisbon, Aug. 1S.-The minister
of war. Mattos, today announced
that Portugl would soon participate
in the war on the allies side. Ger
many declared war on Portugal last
March after Portugal had seized
tb;,tv-six German, Austro-Hungar-
ian merchantmen lying in Portu-
g,,ese harbors. Portugal already mas
b.en doing little fighting in AFRICA
tho war for s. is NV $3.50; the
eeecv wool mattress, baby's basket
and haby's high chair are all UP pro-
portionately $1,000 a.
Nurses wages have advanced 30
- more and her keep is costing at
least one-third mOre-an increase 0i
$50 or more year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
tBy Associated Press. }

Geneva, Aug. 1S.-The Deutsch-
land arrived safely yesterday at Bre-
men, according to a private telegram
from Berlin today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
Weather Report

r- Tampa and vicinity; Parus
'iUua Tso., temperatures: Maximum ~
minimum II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-22

sible scheme suitable to our needs and
conditions and adopt and ratify it'll
think this is q happy compromise and
suitable middle grounds on which to
meet by those who want to do extra
ordinary things for the river and those
who want to do nothing.-l-I think and
am sure that all the necessary water
frontage can be obtained and included
under the more simple comprehensive
scheme as we'll as under the more in
comprehensive one II think the big
union stockyards for the clearance sale
of all live stock in large scope of
country will be built here this fall and
the resultant activity will be such that
we will have no time or disposition to
peddle hot air in fact will forget it.
= II think-but isn't this about enough
for this time to think-except for ev-
eryone registered to think to vote on
the 9th.
r. E. PRATT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-22
HIGHLAND DEPT.

Fred We'll, of White Bluffs, was in
town Friday enroute home from Wal
la Walla.
F. R. Shoneberg, a well known
rancher of Prosser, was in town Tues
day on business.
C. H. Lille left the beginning of
the week for Cheney to attend to
some school matters. f. ~ q
DR.. and Mrs. M. P. Davidson are
home from Tacoma where they at
tended a session Of the Masonic
grand lodge. 49,
John Eggers is in town visiting his
parents. He will leave in a few days
for his home in Nez Perez, where he
has big ranch.
DR.. E. H. Todd, president of the
College of Puget Sound, at Tacoma
preached to a large congregation at
the Richland Methodist church Sun
day morning. 81. "
The potato union is now an estab-
lished fact and the entire crop of the
Richland- Kennewick district will be
marketed thru one cooperative asso.
citation. The same board of directors
who handled the affairs of the straw.
berry union will take charge of the
potato association and are already Sc,
curing prices on crates in which te
ship the crop. These will be uniform
and will be purchased in large con-
signments so as to take advantage
of the minimum price. On account OF
the cold spring the early potatoes are
far behind last year and it will be 8
couple of weeks before shipping com
mences in real earnest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-22

their Office below stated, and in case Of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk Of the
said Court.
This action is brought by the plain
tiff to recover judgment against de-
PENDANT, awarding to the plaintiff q
full and complete divorce from the de-
PENDANT and the care, custody and con-
troll of the minor child Of the plaintiff,
and defendant, and for such further
equitable relief as a court of equity
can grant.
MOULTON & JEFFREY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address:
Kennewick, Benton County, Washing
ton. o-lo'o-1I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-22
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, in and for Benton
county.
Ida Timm, Plaintiff,
VS..
August Timm, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
To the said August Timm, Defend
ant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
TO APPEAR within sixty days after
the date of the first publication Of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty days sf-
ter the 18th day of May, 1916, to de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for the plaintiff, at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-22
Letters From the People
Mr.. Editor:

| 4N1s AlAACOA
can't help but think you took an
unfair advantage of me last week
when you used four columns of space
to answer my letter of-say, 1-3 OF
column. According to all recognized
standards, plaintiff and defendant are
entitled to same time and space. l
don't want that much space, but I am
going to ask for little more room as
I can see that LENGTH has some
what befcgged the issue and perhaps
left some doubt as to what really
think. So I am going to put it in as
terse manner as possible and tell
what I think, altho I am aware to
quite number of people it matters
little.
I think-and SO do at least nine
tenths of the people here that all
that harbor stuff-big docks, dams,
ETC., that look so pretty--hung on
the wall at the time you made that
speech-|-is hot air, pure and simple,
intended only for ornamental and ad-
vertising purposes.-II think that
down in your heart you think so too.
l-|-I think that your lengthy argu-
ments in favor of it are inspired by
your zeal to defend any proposition
that has the endorsement of the COM
mercial club 4 think the commercial
club MEANS all right, but I think in
some things it should be little more
practical and careful as to what it
endorses II think that if you can
find four columns Of argument in IA
vor of the Shadow" of the "incompre-
(hensible scheme" someone can easily
find six columns in favor of its actual
completion in case someone proposes
it and therefore think it an unsafe
thing to ratify and approve at the
coming election.-]-I think the present
dock facilities adequate all that the
people will stand for all they should
.I-EI think the larger the town grows
the less figure the river will cut in oul
prosperity and commercial activity
l-I-I think it is poor policy for thi!
community to formulate and adopt
program calling for the expenditure
. of large sums of money for river i'm
provements that we know we have M
use for-|-have it hanging over on
heads as threat or bluff, knowing tn
railroads will have to pay $3.50 o
said money if spent, when at the sam
! time we are asking the railroads t
Join in the movement to make this tn
livestock center Of the Pacific North
west and to expend considerable sum
!, of money here arranging for termins
facilities, trackage, etc., etc.-l-I thin
a commissioners elected by the peopl
,, to carry on its affairs and who re
! fuses to listen to the voice of the tas
payer or to heed his suggestions an
: gives as an excuse that it might nc
be to his own pecuniary advantage
5 do so, should be recalled without d.
lay-I-I think the safe and sane thin
to do is to cut out this incompreher
sible scheme 4 + vote it down II an
then formulate a simple comprehel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-20
GrnnOeiaentl'nms s,ppOtlefen.
efnqetraqen.

Nfu eI 9 XIX q I II.
Gbnarb Ditsrbaus on auep g
Glarie. $500.
Charlotte M. Siett on MeitpOpt
6pmeitedb Co., $500.
aapina 6. 9iron an G9rift Self.
rsat, $1,000.
aaron ". syerris on MeTtpDot
9omsiieab Co.. $500.
glidolas Siebert en- Souibern DIR
g. II. z. Co., $1,000.
Sennie Gaproni an eagle g. II. g
a., $500.
Sofepb o. Mpsrs an SbarpnpiIl,
9. II. g. Co., $500.
Sofepb 9. Wpsrs an Grfatus 80
price. $500.
Caroline 9amberi an Mt. 2potoui
g. u. 6. Co., $500.
Sbomas ). Sab an sdiibsn .. u.
g. Co., $500.
Dlarn 3. aorsns an Clinton 8. u.
9. Co., $4250.
slboIpb Ginbcrn an b.. $4,000.
Sacob Sdmibi on Central Jairs
mount 6. II. 3. Co., $2400.
Sobn G5aita an @ietpria 3. ".
Ho. 2, $500,
gonrab 8renner on Catherine
Brosrmann. $500.
maiiis s. aunteI an Poplar 8. u.
q. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-20

fdmaIe Gaifs binien berlm. Sci:
9idt unb iein Qebens5ei4en brlne
mad ieintm fsrnen pOiten. benn BIZ
Gdrten btntsr ben SGuiern sogen id
lang bin na4 einsm muIoenarti3sr
Wese. gur Elm padr Snnbe fdIuger
bier unb bort leife tldffenb an. Sbm
, flos fein 9ers uub tsin Bib burt
ieinen einfaden Sinn. Gr iagts iid
nur: unter bem 0ate 1T iis, bic mii
beim leBten S1iibenfsit ein5is unn
allein sefallsn bat. unb an bic id 10
oft benten mub. ltRO bann fieI ibm
elm, bab er nun iiot Dem 5auie isi'
ner S6peiter, no er bic Ra6t Inter
ihlupf bate, seben miiiie. Wan bate
ibm ben S9liiiisI anpertraut. DEM
Der Ssrr Sattlermeiitsr unb ieins
Trau fsiertsn in Der 5peiten @ei.ll'
idafi, bic Gaiino bieb. Geprs nes
5inftsn 9sburtstag.
Wiopsr burd bic Safe.
.5ut = tut! SGrt Sbr Ssrrsn
unb Iabt Gud iaser bic alode, bic
bat apOlf seIdlasen. Sut. hut"
Gin @uiitampfen nit BEN itrperen
G6aft hsr pile auf bic Steine. Be
ipabrt bas Gsusr unb Ous aidt! Die
alod 1T sipOIf, sip5li is bic aIodl4
Der Wd9ter ihenite fid, je ndbtr
Der Mprsen riidie. INNER mebr BON
ieinem porssi9riebenen Gang. Gie
Siimme bate er ii6 Iange ihon pers
hprbsn. pIOblid itdnb er. Sssis
BEN S9aft feit bin uno laste, bob Die
2atsrne. Damn: .Gn 50riter!" llnb
ndber itapfenb: Der JOriier 9rau!"
ga. Obneiorge! ia, mnnter auf
N Yeinen9"
.sSn 10 'ner Wadf beibt es arfpaIs
fen" msinte Der W1dter unb CAB 'ei'
ner 2atsrne, an Der cine feline &ttts
raFelis, ipieber bic ribtise Diitan3.
BON ipeitsm bebb id 5hnsn MID &c.
tannt, Serr SSorfisr. lin besba!b
fam id langidm ran. Nenn't Elm is,
Ger nidts Suites i'm Sdilbe fiitrt.
ben tonn er iid ia ubma9en, bsbb
id bah!."
Grau la9t. pergngli6. ~Wsnn
i6 cbsn beim aornbnuie Bel gnseItss
aufftaliebs, benn orrttieren sic mid
man mid. Sbnsiorss."
~Nee, nat ia be Sdpeitern 10!
llnb sc tommen NIT Sbre jungsu
9eine aud idnslIer bin als i'd
limb binter 50rifer 8rau eri6allts
ss piebsr: .3iu0If is bic alOd! Cs
alod is 5ipDlf!"
2rifdan Obneforge mar am 3ipsis
ubrabiu!en, als iih bic Iebten 9eitals
Ten unter bem WelferrObf4iIbe Gats
Hadt boten.
Wsbberns iueibe Uniform Ieu6tete
nod, ipdbrenb bic anberen ihon ins
OuntsI eintaudten, in Der offenen
Saustiir. Gr iiunb bn pie ousruhsnb
unb tat Elm paar tiefe lltem5iige.
y (sSortiebuno foIdt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-20
8runbeisent6ums liebertrasuns.n.
Gineinnati. 10. sSuni.

| ~ . ~ ~ ~ " AOs AOhHh.
Milton y. Gpneer an William u
S4mip. 6 SUB unb A 3oll an be-
Weitieite Der 9amiIton 4penue II
gumminspills, (stsusr SOC; 81.
Wtartin gi4born an aunigunb
Moer!ein, Cots 131 unb 1872 in 3. .
Wbeeler's llnterabtbsilung, (Stsusl
l$D; 81.
Saeob Shmuter on 9ouii,
S9muder, Got y IN lnierdbtbsi.
lung bon Saeob S6muder's Radlaf
in Carthage. 81.
Soispb Wiistsn an Gbiparb 6
unb CLARA plosftsb, 80 bel 145 iyuf
an Der Rorbieite Der glepes piis, 1Ss
Gub Deitli9 Der Sribsstoipn pile II
Ssftion 7 in Gran sopnfbip
(Stsusr $1.50); 81.
gbparb .Sart an Samuel .. Goo,
per. 103 SUB ON Der Giibieiis bsl
Blair 4penus, 192 Iub Sitli6 bsi
Reabins Roab, (stsuer Soc; 81.
-Samuel .. Cooper on Sennie ga.
proni unb Carrie Guartors. basIsIbl
eisentbum. (Stsusr S5); 81.
Sulia M. Sdleder an Glunb unt
Suii. 6. 3intbor, 80 Bel 100 Jut
an Der fiibOftli6en gde Der grambll
unb Gouant glpsnue in Mabifonpile,
(Steusr Soc; 81.
peter Wpobs ar Sennie q. unh
atnna g. WeSusb, 38 Bel 14o Jub
an Der Diiisits Der 1orrence Roab,
n6rbli1 Der Columbia 2lpenue, 81.
Marp 6. sparts an SsiTe 8. goot.
Cots n unb rs in Blair &c aeipis'
llnterabtbeiluns opn Blue 4fb, 81.
graftus %. price an Sofspb 3.
Wpers, Got 76 in 6. pbilIips' albbis
tion gu Sbaron, 81.
Junnp Soal on Soiepb 9. 9epis,
80 Bel 120 iyub an Der Meitieiie Der
Srebonia glpsnus, (Steuer $3.50; 81.
Sofepb q. aepis an JaHrtp soal,
oU Del l4o buB an Der Sup1ftfe DIR
9erinston gfpsnue In Mponbale,
(Steuer $3.50; 81.
War meinbsrs on gboIpb ginborn.
25 bei 81 yub on Der Rorbfefie Der
GDereti Sirabe, (eteusr $3); 81.
Charlotte onelf on Soeob Sdmibt.
30 Bel $50 SUB an Der SItfsits Der
Saft aDenue. bilbsnb Got II in Soba
Saber's ilnterubt6eilung in GbsDiOt.
$1.0O.
Glisabeib ssps II. anb. an Sers
man 5spt, Got 43 in Drills unb
Rline's eriter llnierabibeiluns in
Rorfpoob. (Gtsuer $40; 81.
Della g. probft an Marp 3. Coz
rens, 33 Bel 200 SUB an Der Sfifeits
Der gbiuarbs Roab In 6pbe 95art,
(Gteiier $6); 81.
Wargaret 9. Dspsre an bic eagles
pi9er Co., 30 BET 175 Gub an bsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-20
Seilwirfuns ieeliidcr Gimiliiis
in Der 6ranfenpFese.

Di. iaslihe Grfdbrnne btipsift =
70 fiibrt ein srfabrensr qlr5t aus =
bdb ihipere Gorgsn, RUNNER unb
anbere niebsrbriidnbs Geniitbsbsipss
sangsn Bel itlGngersr Dauer aronfs
btitsn berporrufen unb bic Gtnefung
ptrs0esrn obsr iogar unnr0sli9 mo-
den. Gin bsiterts, suDfriihtIihes @ts
miitb III pon ausgsiimneter 9silnirs
lung. wsau fu&s Sssbalb p0n BEN