davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-24

threshold. Must have had a pal
down there who warned him."
And we were coming back to town,
disguised with our luck" intercepted
Jacobs, when all of a sudden | look
out of the window and see this fellow
Gordon, standing plumb on the side
walk, as bold as you please. or course
Bill and | got of that car In double.
quick time; but before we could steal
up on him Gordon sighted US and"
"And made for an alleyway," the
first detective broke In. jealousy. I'VE
chased him down the alleyway-it was
one running alongside lumber yard.
We got a patrolman to stand guard
over the entrance to the yard while
we investigated farther down the
alley--but nothing doing"
did you search the yard?" asked
Lamar quietly.
Jaw, how can you search lumber
yard 2" scoffed Jacobs. "A guy could
have you playing hide-and-seek all
week in one of those things. We put
the patrolman there so he couldn't
make a getaway"
The chief looked at Lamar.
Well" he asked slyly, does 1t
change your mind?"
Max shook his head
Sorry. But it doesn't. Good-by.
I'm not going back to the Office just
yet. I'm going to take a brisk walk.
Maybe when / get back some of these
cobwebs will be cleared out of my
head. I'm not going to walk past any
lumber yards, either. he added as a
parting shot.
The four men-all interested in the
man hunt for the little embeZZler, Cor
don-laughed heartily. IL only one OF
them had looked out of the window
OF the chiefs office at that minute he
would have seen a weary, bedraggled
creature holding a small, white card
In his hand, wander past, looking for
an address.
The weary, bedraggled creature was
Charles Gordon, fugitive attorney,
who, after a night spent on damp
park lawn, was seeking Max Lamar to
throw himself on his mercy.
The sight of blue uniform with
brass buttons on the street corner
ahead of him made him dodge rapidly
into a convenient doorway. Heavy.
regular footsteps approached his hid
ing place-the measured pacing of the
patrolman on his beat, known so well
to evaders of embarrassing situations
The blue, well-fed figure got abreast
Of the spot-passed it,, unseeing. The
coast was clear.
Gordon jumped from the doorway,
skirted the building, keeping close to
the wall, and turned the corner. There
he drew free breath and pushed his
hat back on his forehead.
The second large doorway from the
corner had BLACK Building" carved
in the stone up over the arch. Gordon
looked at the card in his hand.
The penciled line under Lamar's
name read, "512 Black Building" He
walked through the huge glass door
and started to mount the stairs. A
man sneaking from the laws hands
does not trust himself to elevators
or rather people who run them.
At the top of the fourth flight he
turned down the hallway to his left
and looked for the door with that
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-24


number on II. He found 1.-THE door
slightly ajar.
Very cautiously Gordon pushed it
wider.
A graceful woman, prettily .gowned,
was seated in chair beside the desk
with her back to him. The click of
the closing door made her jump up
and face him.
Gordon gasped. 1t was June Travis!
mr.. Gordonl" she exclaimed, look
ing around nervously. why did you
come here? How foolish OF you to
take the chance! You had such q
splendid opportunity to get away!
Why didn't you take advantage of it?"
Get away" Gordon laughed bit
terly. Miss Travis, everyone thinks
that getting away is mere cbild's
play until they try to do IT. There is
nothing so difficult. There Is nothing
in the torture line that can come up
to it-this lodging the police when
you don't know how. I'm tired and
cold and hungry. I've spent the night
on a lawn In the park. / haven't had
a morsel of food. I'm sick and dis
couraged-ready to give up. Mr.. La
mar is my last hope. ] thought I'd try
him. II he turns me down It's all
over
Maybe, IL you can tell somebody
what has happened. IL will make II
easier for you," said June.
The telephone on the desk, at June's
elbow, tinkled-
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-24

81 wonder II that's CALL" she whis-
pered, dimpling with mischief. IF 1t
Is. I'm going to answer 1t. Suppose
It's some big crime case? A murder!
Wouldn't 1t be exciting?"
She took the receiver from the
hook.
Hello" she said, as brief and bust
nesslike as could be.
Hello" came back over the wire.
in short. frightened gasp. "Mr. La
mar?3
There was sharp click. a buzzing,
then utter silence. June moved the
hook up and down impatiently. There
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-24
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose five cents to Foley G. Co. 2S35
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets.-Hite' Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-24
NO DOUBT ABOUT THIS

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just a
plain, honest, old-fashioned physic.
They act promptly and effectively on
the bowels without pain, gripping or
nausea. They keep the stomach sweet
the liver active, and the bowels regular.
They Danish biliousness, sick head
aches, sour stomach, Indigestion
Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-24
TOOK THE HURT OUT OF HER BACK

Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia, Ala,
writes: 81 was down with my back SO
| could not stand up more than half the
time. Foley Kidney Pills took all Of
the hurt out" Rheumatic pains,
swollen ankles, backache, stiff joints
and sleep disturbing bladder ailments
indicate disordered kidneys and bladder
trouble. -Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-24

When girl under Is is ambitious to
become an actress it's up to her mother
to do movie stunt with her slipper
Too many people in this miserable
old world are never happy unless they
are bubbling over with unhappiness,
The day book., 1916-07-07

regular ARMY lOI 10 years Sdlu.
They will have to go through hell
for the first month with six raw
horses attached to each gun. It's
bad enough to train two raw horses
with four horses that know the busi-
ness. Heaven help the men that get
spilled off horses and gun carriages
on these rocks and cacti."
With picks, shOvels and rakes the
cacti in Camp Pershing and Camp
Cotton are being cleared away, for
the Mexicans who worked at the
camps just before the arrival of the
militia put in only water pipes and
hydFants, around which guardsmen
cluster in an attempt to quench un-
quenchable thirsts, to wash away
dust and perspiration without end.
All the militia who have detrained
here and all who have passed
through for points farther west on
the border are wearing woolen
breeches and shirts, some even win
ter underwear, and every day the
thermometer rises close to the 100
mark. For no one had supplied them
with plain khaki.
The militiamen who are standing
the heat best of all are Battery D of
New Mexico. In comparison with
some of the batteries it is fairly pre-
pared, but it still has a long way to
go before it comes up to regular
army standard. This battery of 14O
men and 179 horses have been in
training since May. Moreover, they
have the advantage of knowing the
southwest. But even they have the
heavy, cumbersome old pack, which
in making camp and breaking camp
requires two or three times as long
as the new army pack.
The blame for the lack of system
and the unpreparedness that charac-
terize the national guard contingents
that have reached the border is
frankly put on the shoulders of local
The day book., 1916-07-07

have seen in the short time already
spent here in direct contact with SOL
diers and officers of the U. S. army.
People call us tin soldiers" said
a member of Battery B of the New
Jersey field artillery, which stopped
here for a few hours, but what can
you expect when little tin gods have
been managing everybody and every
thing in the national. guard?
eff all the money the New Jersey
national guard, and the national
guard regiments of other states for
that matter, had been properly eX-
pended, had gone into equipment in
stead Of into gold lace and the things
that go with it, all of us would be in
much better condition to take the
field. As it is, a third of US are likely
to take to bed"
No one questions the patriotism or
the bravery of these militia boys, but
of the thousands Of national guards
men from all parts Of the country not
one regiment, not even a single in
fantry company, or cavalry troop, or
artillery battery, is properly prepared
to cross the Mexican border and en-
gage an equal number of Mexican
troops with anything even resem-
bling a fair show.
There are few militia officers who
are well enough yersed with the war
game to be fit to be trusted with the
lives of the brave men under their
command, and yet there are some Of
them who, incompetent as they are
now showing themselves to be, will
under the present federalized nation
al guard system be trusted with the
lives of far more men than regular
army officers who have been devOt-
ing themselves for years in training
themselves and others for warfare;
army officers who, in addition to
their regular duties, are now trying
to help the militia officers out of a
L L
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-28
ANOTHER CONVOY OF
RUSSIANS IN FRANCE
Car Sends Second Force to
Aid Of Republic.

PARIS, F'RANCE-A second convoy
of Russian troops arrived at Marseilles
aboard transports.
The Russians were received with all
military honors and debarked amid
enthusiastic cheers.
The contingent arrived at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, it's coming being greet
ed by flying of flags and blowing o.
ed by the fiyig of flags and blowing of
whistles from the craft of many ma
tons in the harbor and by large
crowd gathered on the quay, which
was especially prepared for the arriv-
al of troops, all merchandise having
been removed. A regiment of hus.
sars provided a military guard of hon
or.
General Minister, the governor of
Marseilles, accompanied by his staff,
welcomed the commander of the Rus,
sian force.
The Russian troops. assembled On
the decks, replied to the greeting from
the shore and harbor with hearty
cheers. The debarkation was imme
diately begun, the crowd continually
manifesting it's enthusiasm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-28
SAY VERDUN ATTACKS FAIL
Berlin and Paris Each Report Assaults
by Foe Repused.

BERLIN Several waves OF
French attacks against German posi-
tions on Dead Mans Hill broke down
under German fire, the war office an.
nounces. Near Tahure two French
aeroplanes were brought down.
Paris, April 27.-Using liquid fire
the Germans made three most violent
attacks against the newly gained
French positions on Dead Mans Hill
last night. The war office announces
that all three attacks were stopped b
curtain fire from the French infantry
The Germans were driven back to
their old lines, suffering very heavy
losses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-28
AUSTRIA is AGAINST BREAK
Press Comment Opposes Action by
Germany to Cause War.

WASHINGTON, D. c. = Secretary
Lansing announces that dispatches
quoting Austrian newspapers indicat-
ed that opinion there seemed to be
against Germany taking action that
would lead to the severance of rela-
tions with the United States.
He added that German newspaper
comment forwarded by Ambassador
Gerard was moderate in tone
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-28
COSTLY TO DIE FROM THERE
Kentucky Given as Home; State Re-
spends With Suit.

LEXINGTON, KY. - Suit for
back taxes for the last five years on
Sal, 100000 was filed here by Walton
Byars of Louisville. state revenue
agent, against Harry S. Hardness, ex-
ecrtor of the estate of the late L. "
H2rkness.
L. V. Hardness died in California.
Jan. H. 1915, and at the time the exc
cutor filed his schedule of stocks
bonds, mortgages, coupons and cash
belongings to the estate he gave Lex,
ington as the home of the diseased.
The suit resulted His son Harry S.
Hardness inherits the estate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-28
SEIZE PLOTTER'S CODE BOOK.
Document Unlocks Valuable Informa.
ton Regarding Teutonic Plans.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The documents
seized by federal agents when they
raided the offices of Wolfe Won Igel
gained new Importance through an an.
nouncement that among them was a
German cookbook.
This code, it is said, unlocked valu.
able information, since many of the
Won Igel papers are in cipher. The
documents are now in the keeping OF
the department of justice in Wash
ington.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-28
ZEPPELINS DROP 70 BOMBS
One Man Is Injured in Raid on Brit
ish Coast.

LONDON. ENG. = Seventy bombs
were dropped in a raid by Zeppelins
in the eastern counties. One man was
injured. Four or five Zeppelins, the
press bureau says, took part.
The raiders appeared at about the
customary hour and seemed little
uncertain as to their location, as the
early reports showed that only incen-
diary bormbs were being dropped.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-28
Evans to Get Judeeship.

WASHINGTON D. G. = President
Wilson has practically decided to ap-
point Evan Evans of Baraboo, Wis,
United States Circuit Judge il. the dis.
trict including Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-28
British Consolidate Tisris Positions

LONDON, ENG. - British forces in
Mesopotamia are consolidating Their
positions on the right bank of the Tt
ant General Sir Percy Lake, comman.
der in chief, reported.
Woman Killed in Dunquerque Raid.
PARIS, FRANCES bombs were
dropped on Dunquerque.5 A woman
was killed and three men were wound.
ed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
Graubsig.Htbams ilsbertraonnsen,
Giueinnati, II. alpril.


9lnna .. RcGIurs an Oscar
MOrtai6so, Got 4 in 9arrifon 9omes
iteab 2liIn's 9tbbifion gu 9arrijon
(Sisuer $3.50 $1,000.
2aura Wl. SpDer an GIi3abetb
Jrube. SO bel 100 GuB on Der Siio.
ieite Der Nils 9losnue in Rortpoob
(Stsusr $3) 81.
Gbarles Wa9tsl u. a., 8erfpalier,
an 9urOIb Ros smith. Il bel 100
SUB an Der Rorbjeite Der Jiinfien
Strabe Stpii6en Brain unb Speamos
re Sirabe (Stsusr 50e) 81.
DO. an bo., 16 bel so CUB an Der
Wsitfeiie Der Main Giraffe, IL CUB
norbIi4 Der G5ur9 alsp (Stsusr
SOC 81.
Seaneite galOtpsn an Charles 81.
gIad, 35 Bel 115 SUB an Der Weits
ieite Der Deitsrn aDenus in Nortb
5airmpunt (Steltr $3.50 81.
Carl u. Sabnisen an 5arrb 5.
2ebman, Got Ro. IL In bsr part
place alboitiOn an OatIsD (Steuer
81 81.
2ouis &iftnsr u. u. on 8ernarbina
SpeIler, 25 BEL 125 SUB an Der DIT.
feiie Der Rabius strait (Stsuer $3..
50) 81.
alnna Denier an Grebsrid .. Sob.
mann, 25 BEL 100 Gub an Der Meft.
tsitt bss SHFriou Qlssuus 100 Gnk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
EenifCefon.
S6ritte auf Oct
Grcppc.
Roman bon m lie Stabl
(dprtfsbuna.l

(JOrtiebuns)
4m Mbenb traf Gore ni1t gum
Thee, pie iie periprpden, Elm, ionfern
srit nit bem IeBten 3us.
@berniB empfins iie iebr unsnGDie
nit einem boien 0ortpurf.
.es f4eint, Sic bdben tein 9efiihl
fir bas. mas Initanb unb Riidiiai
erforbern!"
Sic lab Jpn Iebr tiibl DON oben bis
unten an. Sang srpbe DAME.
~Sie tonuen mir ia tiinbisen. Serr
@bernib, aber bite, nift bieien 2Onl"
llnb ni4ts erfubr sr. gar niats,
iiber ibren 8erliner gufentbalt. sic
umgab fid nit llnnubbartsit.
er mubte iid gang Helm MAIDEN
unb I'M Gntidulbisuns bitten, bis iie
'ibm nod cine partie Sdlta beipiIiste.
G- d95te beimli9 in bisisr aneat>
i4afi, absr sr lam nidt sessn iie auf.
gIm foIeenben Wtorsen meloete ein
Brief bic nod ni6t erfpdrtete, por3eiz
iise Riidtebr ieiner Jrau fir bds
Gnbe Der Wohe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12

Fiib Wausr psrlobt babe nit einsr
Ri9te Don paitotg in Sabersborf.
Die Mutter beBte aud nod sessn
Rate, benn iis mar 10 ppll SItterteit,
pie Is nur bic Wauttsr sines persots
terten Sobnes Iein lam.
8obenitein tam ipis Elm Ralenper
5u genoler, pb er BON Der Sahs
piiie2
soenbler fpanbte cine eritaunli9s
8erebtiamteit auf, I'm 9pbenitein ~
berubigen. er bielt es fir ala!ih
| fir iibertrieben.
Der irs Sera setroffene 9atts lests
Die 9anb ihlper auf isinen arm une
fraste, fabl uno per5errt Dor grres
guns:
.Dottor, baben Sic je aGtbe init
ibm 5uiammenseiebsn9 Sasen Sis
mir bic Wabrbeit!"
rSa, i'd traf einmal Srdulein Sl=
ben unb Sbre 5ruu ouf etnem Spa
5lergang. Sa besesnete uns 8auer.
unb mir gingen Sulammen na4 BEN
5u3sbtrs, I'M pben aaffee Su trinz
ten. Mir paren better uno persniigt,
Sbre 6rau ma9te ben Ginbrud zines
juneen Mdb9ens, bas iib ben Soi
MAIDEN lGbt. Sh CLAUDE tpobl. Oab
iie Wausr germ iub, aber bic Sude III
aus unD porbei, oas mub Sic beru6is
gen. IS 1T tein Wunber, ipenn in Der
s3eit Der gntfrembuns nit Sbnen
cine 9erIu6ung an lie bsrantrat.
llnb penn sg cine 9erirruns setpsien,
10 benefit iie bod ibre tur3e 9auer
unb bas baIbise @nbs ibre gspeus
tunesloiigteit. gBauers 9srlobuns 1T
lpobl Der bette Yeipeis, baB er tein
Slid BEL ibr gebdbt.
sd fam ben aerl ni6t unseitraft
lahen i'd muB ibn forbern. Wteine
@bre aIs Mdnn unb Sffi5ier perldngt
es", fuets 9ooeHitein bumpf uye lin
tier.
.2luf einen WeiberiIatid bin2
Sbun sic, nm Gottss pilIen, ni4ts
uniiberlsetes! 5ragen Sic Sbre 6rau
erit auf Gbre unb @epiiien, mas an
Der Sa6e 1T; iie pirO nidt liisen,
Die i'd lie tenne."
IS gelang genbler nur in gerineem
Usabs, ben fur9tbar erresten Manu
gu bsrubissu; iebenfaIs mar isin 10
gut sinseleitetes 9erI0bnunsslpert
Dollftdnbis 3erItOrt.
Gum Slid fiibrte cine unpermeibs
li6e @ei9dftsreiie 9obsnitein i6ou
am fOlgsnbsn Gage nett ins 9luslanb.
gr mar mebrere Dp9sn abtpeienb,
uno Die DieIfeitigeu Ginbriids unb
GrGebniiIe Der Reiie perieblten ni9t
ibrs Wirt,lng. Deun aud Der Sta
del in Isiner Seele blieb, 10 mu6ts
iib bod cine rubigere llebsrlsguns
geltenb.
Dor Der 9tbreiIe bate sr cine flii9s
tige 3uIammsntunft nit JrGalein
Slosn befpertiteaigt, Don Der er Nus
tunft erbat.
Gore Ia6ts ibn aus. Gr t0nne uns
mDgli9 Wauer DOR Die piitoIe fcr>
bern. neil bieier Elm paarmaI nit ieis
ner 5rau 5uiammsngepeisn iei, unb
neil alte 8eiber tlati6tsn. Sa, lie
tpGren aud einmaI in Berlin 5uiams
men ibsr bic Strubs gsgansen, abcr
Rate mare 6Odit ebrbar nit ibr unb
gberniB bins unb 5uriidsefabren, uuD
nenn ibr bort 8auer begsgnet Iei, 10
lei has an unO fir ii6 tein 9srbres
heH. Gr ioue iid nur ni6t ld6erliG
MAIDEN uno na9trGsli9 ben S.9eao
ipislen. Samit beitdtige er mar ben
8lotit, Der bulo aug MangeI an
gtahrung erlOiden piirbe.
9lls gpbeuitein Don ieiner gteiie
heimtehrte, mar @auers 9erlobune
nit JrauIein Meper &drit per0ffsnts
lidt, uHb 9eibe batten 6abersborf
uHo Die Segenb perIafien. Man bate
bag Sntereife fir Das paar b.reiis
perloreu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
18.

gines absnbs, ais 0pttur genbler
in Der SIOiteri4ents fIii9tig ieir
2lbenobrob einnabm uno Da5a sins
gsrlinsr 3eitung las. fiel fein 2lusc
auf folgenoe ytoti5:
rSSn einsm Sotel Der 5riebri6s
ftrabe iollte Elm Ruiie als Der Spics
mage Oerbd4tis, oerbaftet perben,
na4Dem bic poliaeiliss ytaafuri9ung
gelaitenbes outage sef0rbert. 2lnge6s
li9 mar er ReiIenber fir cine groBs
@etrsibefirma unO ma4te ii4 bur6
feine glutofubrtsn trsuS unO qaer
bur9 Seuti6lanb auffG[is. 2eiber
fam Der Saft6efebl gu ipGt, er mar
bereits iibsr Die Gren3e enttpmmen."
8enbler nurbe blab, uno Der @ps
petit fir iein Riibrei nit 9rattartofz
feIn pergin9 ibm. gr ba4ts iofOrt an
3ornitoff.
limb 2ore2 - sic mar pieoers
bolt nit ibm in Berlin 5ufammenges
troffen. baraH SpsifsIts er feinen 2lus
genblid.
SObalO es i6m mOsIia mar, iu9ts
er 9oDenitein auf, I'm ii4, nit Sins
ipeis auf bic Notis, Bel inn gu erfuns
bisen, ob etipa &ornifoff in @ef6Gjz
ten Bel ibm getpefen. gr er5Gblte Don
feiner 8egegnung i'm MoIbe nit benz
Rufen, obne aores @npeienbeit gu
erpdbnen.
(SortTebuna folqt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
Reue 5ppotbsfen.


Sacob 8. Shirmsr on court Sir
Marist q. unb g. 60. $25O0. .
Dscar .. WlOrfalbeb on Niami 9
unb 6. SO. $500.
9arolb Rce Sniitb an gbarlei
@antsI u. a., Wsrlpaltsr, $250O.
Do. on be. $13.150.
GliSabstb W. Milliams on O'9rp'
onDiIIt 3. unb 6. go. $1,000.
Winriin Shmibt an 0arfislb go
l g. unb 3. 60. $500.
8ernarbina SpsIIer an Rem MO,
BAN. .. q. $4,000.
@sorge S9erbsr an Msittrn Ger.
man 9ant $500.
Gillian u. Cutler al Gnterpriie g.
u. 50. $500.
9lnna Col. an Mt. SeaItbp 9. uni
6. so. $500.
9anep s. Sait an Central 3. uni
6. so. $500.
9berefa R. Rofsneranb an Central
3. unb 6. go. $3.50.
Ranep 5. Sait an Gbparo ). aab.
ner $1,000.
Soiepbins Sonss an Mereaniils y,
,unb 6. So. $500.
2lnna W. 9slmer an Wabtfon y.
u. Ro. 2 $500.
9uitap Grimm an bo. $500.
gernice eornueIle an DO. $l250.
Seborab Wl. Siagge on bo. $500.
Sofepb s.. 8iedsr an Star %. u.
30. 9 60. $4,000.
Gsorse s. auebnIe an Soutbern
Sbio g. unb z. 60. $500.
glanhe &. Waribal an Wlilforb
3. unb 6. go. $500.
War Slider an Weitsrn German
8dut $1,000.
Sba gubb an Wsitsrn Sias 3. g.
unb 6. SO. $3.50.
CHARLES s. yiiemsDsr on Columbia
3. unb 6. u. 60. $500.
Gbiparo Gruempslbsd on Dionard
9. unb 6. u. SO. $1,000.
Ssfiiepbine 9. Drills on &idarb 8.
Sulfprb $3.50.
Sopbis Olapers an Gteuritp Can
inss gani unb g. .. 60. $500.
gbdrIss 8. gbbingfislb an Silpers
ton &. una .. Go. $1,000.
Sra g. Suri an SObn 3. Wurp5p
II. ". $500.
Sarrp Oldham II. u. on Gbiparb
J. sroep $1,000.
CHARLES 2,ppert on Gin Ctr. Snz
buitris 6. unb 3. Go. $500.
Die Gosoperaiipe Improvement Go.
an peoples SaDinss 3. uub z. 60.
$4,000.
GetiIste 5ppotbefen.
Sulis O. Iilsr an Sas. 81. Game
bIe $1,000.
SaeOb 8. S4irmsr an Court Ctr.
Wartei .. unb g. 60. $2500.
Carrie G. MeRsss an q. 6. pahs
onb $3.50.
gluHa Q. ReGlurs an 3arum Sis
monion $500.
2aura Wl. 9pbsr an Woobburn
atpe. 8. unS g.. 60. $500.
Do. an u. 6. padoub $3.50.
Ulariin S6mibt on @arfislb go.
l 8. unb 3. 60. S1400.
gli5abetb R. MilIiamg an S'grps
onpills 3. unb 6. 60. $500.
Glen @ilisb an q. M. Sffutt
ss12.
Gfors. 90. gIfig an Canton M.
Cooper $500.
MiHd Samann on German aureris
Tan 6. unb 9. 60. $1,000.
0sprge SGerSsr an Weitsrn Gers
man 4dnt $1,000.
George Shsrrer on Nortb Giueins
natl 6. unb y. 60. $500.
Wlinnie &ork an bo. 5000.
Warn G. 8obfer an bo. $1,000.
DO. an bo. 5000.
JObn aiDib an Wabifon 3 q. 80.
?, $3.50.
Gbparb J. aabnsr an DO. $1,000.
DO. an bo. 1915.
Sarab .. Slste an Mt. Sealtbp 9.
inb 6. 60. $500.
Marb q. McNsd)nn an gouus
Rens 3. unb g. Go. $500.
5tnrn grumagsn an JobH 10.
Wilion $400.
Spfepb 8. 9ieder an aouift SHctts
niger $1,000.
gtorse g. Bingham an agnes wi-
cloore $500.
SObn 6. Q. Dtftlsr on uniip g..
inb g. Go. $50.
Jronces Spiering an Guutbtrn
Ohio 8. irnb &. 60. $400.
Sofspb 9. 5boma an probibent
Sapings 9. unb z. 60. $4,000.
Rannie 6. 8opb ar SputbsrH Obip
3. unb z. SO. $500.
Mdli,r g. spls an 5hbs parf
5dpings 8ant 60. $4,000.
Cola 81. Genton an Mpers q. Coos
,sr $2165.
Die Gosoptratipe improvement
SomponD an Dbip glntionaf 2sbsnss
'srit&truuos GefeIIGaft $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
s&attsIfeime. !.

Gin bibden Gliid Hiir, psiter niTds,
lsssasfA, bab bid bar Rsis er'DH4L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
(Gortfesuns foIgt.)
gef6eibenes @erfanqe,

Be I 1eiDenes Derlangen. n.
8erebrer (reiigniert): = Menn
sic abfolut gar ni4ts Don mtr piien
pollen, Srdulein @usufts, bann taufsn
Sic mir nenigftens ben Gisbes6ri:i=
iteuer pieber a6, ben id mir Sbrste
tpegen anssi9afft bdbe!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12

Cine glume, bic bu Dem 2sbsnSeu
etM 1T mefr GIs 5sbH IotsutrGaas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
@rnnDeisenttams.s .sppotbeieu.

u en srpahns u pslsien eas qnd nnai.t poIsoIatt-