davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
FACTS FROM AFFAIR
Items Of n More or Less Industrial
Character From All Psrts OF
The Norld.

swatow. China, has 4 British Cham
Der Of Commerce !, is the only tor
Gig chamber ~ a. that
place.
Parchment manuscripts nearly 500
years old, from which the ink has
faded from view, have been read ~ &
Berlin scientist, who photographed
them with ultra vio!et rays.
WinteI agriculture and dairy shows
o. :as-s are Well ~pz,ronized III Ne"
Zealand. AID a.e regarded - very ben--
r-:ai They usually run four days. and
a-e largely attended
\ novelty in pistols has been per
fseJed :or gSe ~ the United States
signal corps for he purpose Of COM
,nGu!ca,ing ~ night Cartridges firing
used FOR ammunition, the color Of The
fame carrying d definite message to
~ tistan, lpoHout
6rinsn ~Coiumhia's agricultural prod
uE.= FOR ne year ending March, 1917.
w.re grea,-r IN value thar the produc-
Won o. ans ntnsr o! the principa! in
agA-r.-s # british Columbia Minerals
amounted - $36,3ss.s25. timber prod
ucts. 3. .5c.rb0. fisheries. SI3.ssl,5::,
~! aericG!tursI products, S5@'l5i.!o0.
Z eornpan: has been organized IN
spa p for operating wireless telephone
s. Us III Spau!En cities. also 70 con-
me-, %!tn Spanish vessels ~ sea ana
win tne Spanish possessions ~ Africa
u =. proposed 20 erect wir-!esS stations
a. Cordoba, Seville. Cadiz Huelva and
t~N.nty-nin= other p!ac-e
AacE.nac Island, oue II the country
EroH places. mas !c=, - famous mayor
colonel " l. Preston, who has ser'ec
~sev+uleen i~ntermt'ient ttrns. begin
alae back IN l.77 Colonel rIes,of
Mas III Z, the recent election, anc
some one beat him out. but 10 expect
~ nznt h!s va? rgE, hack ther'
another yer.
California kline grower may find
market fo- their products IN India, &C
cordIng 20 United states Consul Laing
at KayaehL The importation 81 Euro
nssn w!ncE In his dintrl,t nag fallen Of
On RECOUNT of the war and he sug
CESS rhst T. would b.. well for calt
fpr,!a y "a send sample I
Ind!@ II wines similar 10 those tormet
~ consumed by thc natives.
sweden has hetu experimenting wit
peat powder as u Ne! IN! the lncDmD
rves on Y'ate-pwu"G railways, and g.
reported mat pust az heavy tra!us "a
he p,l!"d and az good speed made wit
this fuel ar With anthracite IN
awcriAh stat. railway directHrh HAY
: asked experts 10 give .stin*tss al IN
. cost Of PREPARING Il bog for the manu-
!. fHcrIre IF peat powder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
BIG THING FOR PENINSULA
pet scheme of Newport News seems
TO BE Getting Well on It's

ANNAPOLIS. MD. May 27.-The
Potomac River and baltimore Rail-
road Company. of which Frank S.
Cannon. Of New York, ~ the president,
has filed plans with the Public Service
Commission of Maryland for the con
struction of it's proposed line. which
will be the ~northernmos, part of the
Washington-Ncvport News Shore Line
hat will be altogether about l50 miles
long from Washington, -. G., ~ Few
port News, Va. The part Of the line
in Maryland for which the separate
incorporation had to be obtained will
be about thirty-seven miles long. from
u point on the Potomac River in Charles
County, to he reached by "a bridge
about 5000 feet long. The construc-
ton will cost about $1,000, 900. and sur
veys and right of way work have been
compIeted. George Weems Williams
of Baltimore. is counsel for the com.
pany. which will issue $780, 900 OF
securities.
In addition to building the main line
from Washington to Newport News, the
will also construct a branch
! about fifty miles Ions from Leedsvillt
TO Fairport, Va. which is on Tide
water near the Chesapeake Bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
SOUTHPORT GETS ON FEET
Developments of Industrial Kind Nuke
the People Happy md Optimistir.
IocuI Authorities

SOUTHPORT. y. c., May 2~7.--There
have been considerable developments
Of an industrial kind here this year,
and there have been large harbor i'm
provements The biggest thing on tho
map was the reconstruction of the
dock and coal pier Of the Wilmington,
Brunswick and Southern Railway, the
front Of the dock being widened and
the coal capacity increased. with easier
handling ~ boats. The made
cost $4,000.
The government quarantine station.
just above this city, built at an orig
inal cost OF $250,000, and one of the
most thoroughly equipped plants of
it's kind in this country. is being fur
Their improved and added TO, at a cost
Of $4,000.
The local municipal authorities have
under consideration the construction OF
n municipal dock and warehouse.
These TO he free, in order to encourage
and foster maritime TO this
place. The minimum cost is estimated
at So, 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
FROM SOUTHERN VIEW
This Years Whent Crop Outlook as 1t
Affects Virginia and North Caro-
lima and the South.

Commenting on the recent eport ot
the United States Agricultural Depart
ment concerning the condition of win
ter wheat, President Fairfax Harrison.
OF the southern Railway Company. yes
terday said:
Prom a Southern viewpoint, it is
gratifying 70 note that, while the de-
partment figures indicate that the total
wheat crop in the United States will
be 1876, $4,000 bushels below he rrop
of last year they indicate AN increase
Of 3,o5i,000 bushels in the Southern
States traversed by the lines or the
Southern Railway Company. Increases
are shown for each Of the States of
Virginia, Georgia, Alabama. Kentucky
and Tennessee, and slight decreases in
the States of North Carolina, South
Carolina and mississippi. These fig
ures afford another illustration of the
tendency OF southern farmers to get
away from the one-crop system OF
farming, and to strengthen the
economic position Of the South hy
growing q large proportion OF it's food
supplies. The same tendency is strik.
ingly shown by the marked increase IL
the number and Improvement in The
quality Of live stock in every Southern
state. ass was illustrated by n recent
census of hogs in South Carolina
showing an increase Of more than ISL
Der cent since 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Will MINGTON KEEPS PACE
Good North Carolina Port DOeE No
Brag Much hut Claims to
Hold Its Own,
1spccial to The Times-pispatch. ]

WILMINGTON. n. c.. May 9Th. r.
Branch. secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, being asked what is go-
ing on?" said to The Times-Dispatch
correspondent:
The port OF Wilmington has been
making substantial progress along tho
line of general improvements, con-
sisting of new storage warehouses,
steamship terminals. docks. etc, dur
ing the past two years. During this
period several large storage ware
houses. TO he used for various purposes
ave been completed and put in opera
ton. The general improvements at the
port have not been hampored by the
European conflict, and 1t is keeping
pace with the leading South Atlantic
coast cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
p,r West yirrinin Plant.

FAIRMONT, W. VA. May 27.--Th
Fairmont Chemical Company, which
has just been organized here with a
capital stock of S250.O00. purpose to
proceed at once to the big work OF
manufacturing chemical products. The
factory, which will be in operation
early next week will employ as a
starter ninety odd hands. and the indi-
cations are that the force will be in
creased until the pay roll will hav
not less than $50 names upon 1t,
Clarence d. Robinson. Frank Haas and
II. a. Williamson with Il dozen or more
associates, whose names are not given
are the incorporators OF the new com.
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
NO MORE LEAF TOBACCO;
ALL MARKETS WINDING UP
Richmond Warehouses Putting On
Their Finishing Touches-Thc
Outlook This Week.
MANY MARKETS ARE CLOSED
DanvilIe Throws Out tho White Flag.
L%yncllburg Is Nearly Through.
Chase City, South Boston and
Other Markets Are Resting Over.

The long-drawn-out leaf tobacco sea-
son is very near to the end: the real
end that has been 80 long and so many
times predicted in the columns OF this
and all other Virginia papers that have
IL habitat in the tpbaccu-growinE parts
of Old Virginia.
The sales OF loose leaf on the Rich
mond market the past week, much to
the surprise OF the dealers. amounted
to nearly $4,000 pounds, and these
sales took up only Il part Of Tuesday
and Friday. The offerings on the two
days named consisted entirely OF filler
stock, of the sun-cured variety. NJ
or fancy goods showing up.
However. the filler stock was much in
demand. and the offering being in good
order and Of u superior kind. brought
the outside figures. The warehouse
men look for some good offerings this
week, possibly as much, In the matter
OF pounds. as last week. and they do
think that will wind up the business
for the tobacco year. But they have
been thinking that way for several
weeks. even two or three months past,
and yet the leaf tobacco keeps on COM
ing In. But. all speculation aside. all
OF the indications are that this week
will be the end Of the loose leaf to-
bacco business Ia Richmond and In
Danville. and, as for that matter, In
all of the Virginia and North Carolina
markets.
DANVILLE is on
THE RAGGED EDGE
From Danvllle The Times-Dispatch
has the following report:
our warehouses are still open for
the sale Of loose leaf tobacco. but will
close on the 3lst inst. for two months.
Sales this week have amounted to very
little. and have been the remnants
of the crop,
Seasons for planting have been gem
eral and good his week. and no doubt
d very large proportion OF The crop
will have been set by the end Of this
week. The weather has been very
favorable for the past two days for
planting.
There has been some trading In re-
dried tobaccOs within the past two
weeks. but the stocks of desirable to-
baccos have been reduced TO a mini
mum"
L~ynchburg reports that the sales
there for two weeks past amounted to
only Io4.loo pounds OF the real leaf,
and the reporter adds:
There was a good season his week
for handling tobacco. and il is thought
that the remainder OF the crop In the
farmers hands will be sold Just as
soon as II can be gotten to market
Prices are holding up we'll for so
late in the season. particularly on
nm and Medium grades, all OF
which are selling we'll.
The rain made Il fine season for
planting tobacco. and il is thoueh
that all who had plants large enough
planted what land they had prepared
The extremely dry weather, though. has
caused nearly every one to be back
ward in preparing land.
Chase City. South Boston, brakes
Branch. South Hill. Blackstone. Farm.
Vile and two or three other smaller
markets report: Nothing doing: season
closed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
sir Plant Near spnrtanburg.

SpARTANBURG, s. c., May o7.-The
marlborough Power Company is the
name of a with a big future
before 1t that has recently been or
ganized here by a. NJ. Law and associ-
utes with ample capital. Mr.. Law has
been elected president. with c. r. Will
lard as vice-president and II. +. Bosgs
US OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
This plans a +.o00-horse-
power hydro-electric development at
Hill Shoals. on Tiger River, sixteen
miles south of Spartanburg. The esti-
| mated cost is $500, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
HOPEWELL GETS NEW ONE
New Industry THAT VIII Employ 80,
I~urt Ftfty People Hs n
starter.

HONEYWELL. Va. May a7-There IL
40 longer any doubt INA, ifopewel! liz
70 have that !ors-taIXad-of hosiery
mill. All Of the stock % complete the
$4,000 Of capital has been subsrr!bcG
and the mos' u u paid in Contractors
are now figuring on 'he building.
which, according "a hpecinca,ions,
must be 'hrec %%,or.".. Of brick ON
rtruction, with an equipment o! ma
Ghinery 20 employ not ltan than nifty
operatives as 81 starter 4. H. Conway.
OF North Carolina. and Y e. Temple.
of Roanoke, Va, are the men a. the
head OF the enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
x.x Mill NJ Concord.

CONCORD, N. G.. May 27.-The G. H.
J.. Hosiery Company Is the name OF a
new thar has been organized
hero with 500. 900 of capital stock to
operate a factory with a capacity of
800 dozen pairs OF hosiery Per day.
a. Jones Yorke and associates are the
incorporAtors and buildera.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Ga.tonia,. Newest Plant.

GASTONIA. y. c., May 27.-The
Groves Mills Company. just organized
here with ample capital to build a
l2,000-spindle cotton yarn mill. has
elected officers as follows: l.. +. Groves.
president; l.. l.. jenkins. v!ce-president:
II. H.. Groves secretary. II Is the In
tention of the company to push work
on the plant and have it in operation
by early fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
|HOG RAISING IN VIRGINIA
and THE CHOLERA SCARE
No Trouble About Cholera If People
Will Only Be Sensible at
Right Time.
DISEASE CAN BE MASTERED
State and National Agents Are Con-
stantly on the Joh-Take !Adran-
tag of the Facilities Afforded and
" Don't Get Excited.

During the late winter and early
spring months a number of inquiries
and euuests for information have
sreached the Office Of the United States
veterinary field agent from farmers
whose hogs were sick and dying of a
speruliar disease. The calls have come
from various localities, and not from
any particular section Of the state, but
lin all instances the same question
what can he done to prevent the losses?
has been asked. Attention has been
given to all cases, and when possible
personal visit has been made by the
agent TO investigate and give advice.
I Although these reported cases.harc
varied a great deal in the manner of
attach IL development, and although
the. physical symptoms noticed by the
owners have been very unlike from
herd to herd, Investigation has shown
that In the greatest number of cases
the trouble was due to the SPECIFIC dis
ease, hog cholera.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
FARMERS NAT HELP
Z THEMSELVES ~ L WAY

III. .g.. ~, - - .o.e 70
pr.ssn9 - !asz.ss - - tz.t a.
s9.r. "a = -s-s.-. g-+z. cal
Of tins sr4 =, w,-,!- fs...
Tor e,se-ss.,r- ~- -, -. gia6iv
4ak.n s, By, -o.-,..e,ee. XII, ~. com.
munitv as szd.ez,=e lz,t- ms j.
III 70 va dar= - evzce - au-.,.sn,
as : yr.st De- cs~ - done % mex
and l.tssn M .o=s.- wc@r s5g c.o.s-a
has apu.a-sa IN ne -.-t
r. AnrIhcg chc,ea se-a-r yf.rh re h4.
I ing used We, widely 4. 1s.t ,yor4-I-
J and nationally all -r-y.r. ne cl..as.
sfrom spreadln. wre-s the .AsI,a. hog.
ate treated immed!a,.lv grsr .1,os4r.
ana II has e~ec,eS cs-.s IN many ir.
stances even after rpgg have rero,n4
sick. This serum. however. is IN ne
strict sense 4 p,ev.rtre -, prac,ical
: experience has shown q, to 10. ya-uerle
where the Stsease has al-ead. arDeared
The State Departmen. = Agrlc.l,.-.
IS supplying mis- serum q, cos, prsc.
to the farmers Or Virriri.
Farmers themselves can sse an,ihoe
cholera serum If the di-.c,!ors fir
i-nished rs the state D.rar,u.n, n
Agriculture or ,h.s otRce are folIowea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
PECULIAR DISEASE THAT
REQUIRES PECULIAR TREATMENT

Hog cholera is a peculiar disease,
81 perhaps a better word would be con-
fusing. This disease nay attack the
herd. spreading rapidly from hog to
hog, and developing no marked
! physical symptoms, the hos dying very
! soon after noticed TO I've sick. on the
5S other hand, the disease may be slow
and nonprogressive, showing very pro-
nounced symptoms of sickness in a
few of the hogs. which gradually
weaken and die, other hogs become
sick later. and eventually the disease
spreads TO the entire herd. There are
many cases where we have Il mixture
8 of both types in the same herd. Acute
hog cholera is often termed the old
/ fashion kind, hut the chronic form is
! just as old fashion and is ~just'as dan
gerous, and is the type of the disease
most often met with during late winter
and early spring.
$751; One thing about these cases that is
very constant is the high death rate
often the deaths are as much as 100
IS Der cent. and seldom less than 30 per
cent of the affected herd. Virginia is
losing annually over 100000 worth OF
hogs from hog cholera, which repre-
sents 4 per cent Of the entire yearly
value of the swine to the farmers ol
the State. This leaves but a small
margin of profit to the swine industry
SMALL GERM THAT
MAKES THE TROUBLE
This loss can he prevented To {
marked degree, owing to the fact tina
hog cholera is due TO "A specific cause
"a small germ. These germs ar
present in the body of a hog sick Will
the disease. and are thrown Oft by suci
sick hogs in the waste products from
their bodies, become mixed with tn,
dirt of the pens, lots and other quarter
occupied by the diseased herd. by thi
I. contamination the germs are rcadii!
carried to healthy hog on the shoe
S& of men. on the feet OF farm animal!
and on farm implements. Hogs tina
have died from this disease contal
the germs, and huzzards, dogs or othe
scavaneers carry germs from thei
carcasses. Streams Of water he"om
n sources OF spread hen sick hogs hay
4 access 20 them or dead hogs are throw,
Y into them. BY -he activity OF ines
81 various agencies NJ disease -.ris :
III spr+zt :--- &--t - as-d, conuuuit
70 ccn-., r.e.+: reg chole.
cete E2.-
IT,. a- Prevented .
* E-s =. .-Fzr-T= g=r-s t.o'
-etcf rt. t.t " E.5-! &.
81 ---E+ =t--- .: -....,- - = -: sz...
= aDe- ~ t,':-E, ". --=ct.t a.
eus.-s.1--7 va. : t..i-H= ~
senEIt.r -r.Et.t- 49, =. -. dcr
S- Lct .t--i.ri LAST - - s.srct
E.E -,t+l ,tEr.-r t.s.- --rt
wrs- e s.---~iE r-r.rt ~ Z "a
Grs <z--.-i E--.-c. t-6y,
&15- - Z tr--E :. r-@rs -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22
ylcnr TcdJtsanmaltc

7ie fclgcn0cn Gninnaticr hnben 1T
Columbus Die 2lnpnItspriiilmg bc'
itoneen uro mer0en am 2. Sauuor
pom Sbcrritter 9ictJIs pom Stnats.
SGcrocriht uereioint Wcroeu. Tranf
Z. aSreiton. Scrru " Srueitlc, Gal,
rin 2. Gramcr, Gobert g. Gorcuan.
@ilfrcS IP. Sumont 2ucien 81 01h.
leI, Z :. @omcuh$, gaolcs VI. 'Sd'
Iton. Sobu q 8atd, &cren y @aid,
eaiS 8. @reJq Sr, @enoen aepitr,
,sciir Z. Sofer, Geo 3 Repcr, @dlier
s. Cpcrbed, 6ra1lr Q gSreitoH, z. !.
ebiaips, @erndro " Guartors, aug.
Gerrios Sr., Scbr IS. Jiobiulcn N,
9barlcS Z. Rpon, Sorrp Z. Sbeiirr,
,>Soccb z. S6uep, Surro % Ecniter-
6mlnL Cline &. Ibomuu, SSrorf I.
3uacltcr, 9ubert 6. &iIion uub Sobn
Y Wcfcr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22
@ebeu Gle fidber uub trIangen sit bis
OR ETGTNAG
INN
be 6isarrt
The Peter Tbold Company,
912 glnin etruhe.
Giaciunati Sree Sm glnrierp.

Cbiges 5nItitut ri6tsi an nle fsine
6reunOe Die terSli8e 23itts, feline:
llcirer SnIaIen urb berrn 6etiirftissn
Tlii:ter anldbIit bes bc0prItebenoeu
Dsitradtsfeits9 freunolit 4u gensns
t'r Den ainoern piro :oGbrcnb oes
Snlyes 70 lperig au Sbei!, mas 9idt-
Slide in ibr junges 9liein perfsE
nrb ibre 6er5en erfreusn puroe. u,o
sic Geiturg Der Sree 0or gturIerD
9laubt oesbat5 teine Geblbitte pi
tbun, penn iie on lire 5reunOs appss
lirt, bob gu belfen, Bag ben alcinen
mr. ibren 70 cftmuIs nit Spra.n
,GmpTeHoer Nliittern cine tleins
WeibnoatsFreuoe bersliet lperben
ranr. @uben in @eitaIt opn @elo. Sc
hensmitteru, SpieIraareh. Siibi1tei'
zen II. u. rperben nit 5erSII6em Dante
entgesengeuommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22
Rpoei. i.llnfan.
Ter II 5Abrc altc 1Ofn gacbr erlci'
bet leGcnsscfdBrlid)e 8erlebungcn.


Ger eriie 9tn6el.llnfaa oieIes g9ln'
tcrs ereionete iitb qeitcrn 9iadnlittc1
aui 6em slbbonq beim Gountrp Glub
an Der 8ranbm Hoa0 nnbe Der Sbier'
uatcrp sluenue unb oas Cpfer mar Der
IA 9Snbre oIte SSobn 9acbr pon Der
@oIo uuo 6airfnr StDcnuc, Der einei
SdToeIbrud1 bapontrig.
gaebr ionitc 5uiammcn nit Dem
e6enfaQs Il SSa1re alien Souis araIr
ben go. 1929 2atinia Strn'e nlIi ci'
ncr GdIitten ben 9l5houg Etuab unp
al@ lie iib eem 5uB bes 9lb6ongs ia.
ferten. bemerftsg iic elm autcmobII
res Observation-Disclosures yt Scb'
mere oon Der @oiiou uuS g0mnroS
Rcab. Dos BON Srliis @urns non no
250S Serrif 4renue acGauft purSc
7Sn ieiner glngit, Ger Sdlitter fonna
pcn Sem 9lutomobil getrcfian !pcrcsl
Iorana 9achr BON Fem Shlittcr. fam
ieocd, ouf Dem BIdttets 81 Sad uno
ronte oircft inter oic Sidocr hcs Strait.
magcns. @oebr rpiroe iofurt mad Sem
IidbtiItcn SoipitaI gctrnht, mo oie
9lcritr eireu SdlaocIhruh fcuItatirt.n
urb icinen 3ldtanb iiir ic9r bcOenfIih
Ctflqrteu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22
Saie.Saa.

aus 2em Dorf trai Die fiir 0ie 5i,-
iigen Sans iiberrnidcnoe uHO beiric.
IilaenNe 9ladridt Gin, oub SduptInl
Gbr3Itie Mat9eluion beitbIolieu Sat,
&orrr VIcSean mebridGrieen Son.
aer Scr ,Ie65", 6er i'm Ser6it 1915
.9eqsu pic6erhoItcr gerlesml Ger
4Inbreaeln aus Dem )ieligen &ILb
rcraeihic6ct imo an oie 9tcu Dorief
,Nieitn" iibcrtragen rurSe. iiir t9l'
ben ,,Rcns" pie6er eirViperIei63n.
2arrc lit Elm 9lieic tou @cltalt uuo
nid;t mr Elm oor5iiglidcr gnDfanlcr
an ser Seimbaic nit iidercm @urT
;cnotrn aud) Elm beiuabrtcr 9altiAIi'
Ger. Gr lnS unicr ricIigcr GhIcuocrar
Conn tper0en cine guiichcn crrcJeu9e
l3otterie biIoen, Die pornilsliiftlid pitle
SpicIe oeuiuncn roirO. @1breno &rd'
iioent Strrmunns anUeicubeit III
9tetu Dorf in letter @ofe ruroc CT
non aRc2ean I'm @ieoeranitellung &c.
bcten or erfIdrte, bcb es iein bodj!er
sSimidJ iei, 3N ocn yHeos" 5uriidjlIr
ichrcn rne ole Gincimlatier llniiorTl
~ trc9en, eab er Ieinen nlscuolif)cn
2eid;.iinu aui iinmer obBeidtiittelt ale
NIT iqinen beiteu Grniten 81 SicJcn
rerbclien miro. @nt5epIou IN o1liei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22
Che. he.GrlaubniBiAeine.

oscar GIObr, 81, 2pdlanb, 8.
lanna S9parbsrg, 80, 2235 STrat
fOrD 2IOe.
JSulian gailep, 27, All purt ape.
lSelen @apeO, 27. 564 Carlisle ars
Jpbillip Z .Siaman, 3s, II grprrr
! StraBe.
eertruoe ~. gropts, Al. Gar
fielb pluce.
IMariuu 81. maiOn, 35, Gunnsrs
I bile, Snb.
iRut5 IaiOu. 20. NpOmiug. ..
Jgsorse 8. ublins. %, Sortpsr, 8
lNa6el u. 2inOlep, q, oessl.
(Subu Campbell, 21, SarrifOu. ..
lRuris Sites, 18. oesgl.
JQlusnit aublmann. "a, ct, gcrnorO
l&atbsrine ggIOff, Is, 10 ebinbor'
place.
jWilIiom 8. 9Ormun, 45, SRaron-
bile, 3.
l4nna Ruupan, 45, oesgI.
J8ilIiam $ .Sarris, "a, 1910 Bar.
miller Str.
tGputbia 8iQiams. 25. 751 Rid
mono Str.
{ sbomas t. SaiIh, 20. s33 stateglD
lQueaa 6. Rarer, Is, 22o4 GeIt ctr
lSmsrp 6. @ep6art, 80, GleOes, 8.
(Garris Suigbt, "a. oessI.
(Grpin grater, 81, 2o9 90. glber Ct
| DolIie 9OoopiH, Is, 1851 Deblel
Strobe.
(Biliam Glan, 80, TAI Barr Str.
lSattic Sat8er, 28, 736 OssgI.
I@inium q. Eoberts. %, TIA 5ree.
man Gos
lalice WaIs. 20. oessI.
(0ru gppsu, SO. 4154 Gaftgn Abe
lGpa 9obn, 45, 1907 Columbia Ige
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22
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