davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22
REV. T. G. SANDENO
PREACHED LAST SERMON

Rev. T. G. Sandeno left for his fu-
ture home at Kasson, Minn., on the
Monday boat. He preached his last
sermon here on Sunday forenoon and
at Tofte in the afternoon.
Rev. Sandeno has served the three
Norwegian Lutheran congregations
in the county for nearly five years,
and during his stay here he has won
many friends who are sorry to see
him leave.
On last Wednesday evenig a lange
number of his friends gathered at
the church for the purpose of bid.
ding him farewell. He was present.
ed with purse as more substan,
tial token of their esteem. DR.
Hicks made the address of the even.
ing and made the presentation after
a short program of singing, tc
which Rev. Sandeno responded ex.
pressing his appreciation of the
gift as well as his citizenship OF
Cook County.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22
STATE AMENDMENT NO.
IS PROBABLY CARRIED

Amendment No. providing a re-
volving fund of $250,0OO maximum
with which to improve the state
lands in advance of settlement, is
probably the only one of 8 Minneso-
tata Constitutional Amendments a.
dopted at the last election accord
ing to reports at the state capitol.
Returns from fifteen counties in
which 61,100 votes were cast as tab
ulated by Fred D. Sherman, state
immigration commissioner, show &c.
010 votes for and 5000 votes a.
ganist Amendment No. 1. This was
regarded as an indication that the
first amendment has carried.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22
FOR SALE, CATTLE

| have for sale seven head of cat
tie for immediate delivery as fol-
lows: l cow coming in in Decem-
ber, 2 cows coming in in January, l
cow coming in in March, 1 heifer
coming in in April, heifer coming
in in July, one-year-old heifer.
Want to sell Immediately. Will
take part cash and balance in 80
days o. six months..-H. O. Engel-
sen, Tofte.
Will the person who took the
pair of lines from my harness please
return same and avoid further trou-
ble?-Tom Mccormick.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22
WETTEsT STATE GOES DRY

Montana, "the wettest safe in the
Union" was voted dry in the elec-
tion last week. Two years ago, Mon
tana was granted suffrage, and the
women vowed to put the booze out
of business. They kept their word
last week and the women in the
Missouli district went step farther
and elected woman to Congress.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22
SHORT items OF
MINNESOTA News
Happenings Of the Week Briefly
Told for the Convenience of
the Busy Reader.

Mrs. Mary E. Heffelfnger, widow
of the late Major C. B. Heffelfnger,
is dead at Minneapolis, aged eighty
one.
August Swanson, employed at the
Meacham mine at Crosby, lost the
sight of both eyes when his pick
struck a stick of dynamite while at
work.
After taking her usual afternoon
walk Mrs. Mary Rosiwal, eighty
three years old, returned to her
home in St. Paul and died a few min
utes later.
Mrs. c. E. Stern, eighty-four years
old, a pioneer of the Black Hills
country before the railroads reached
that section, is dead at the home of
her son in St. Paul.
Chester A. Congdon, of Duluth,
Republican national committeeman,
from Minnesota, is critically i'll with
pleurisy at St. Paul. His condition
is regarded as serious.
Minnesota has just cut the big
gest melon in it's history for it's
schools. 1t is the November appor-
tionment of $1,950,909 of special
state aid. Every county in the state
participates.
Ferdinand Willius, formerly Ger
man consul, city official and banker
of St. Paul, is dead at San Diego,
Cal. He was eighty-six years old
and had been a resident Of St. Paul
sixty-one years.
Bank clearings in St. Paul for 1916
have already broken all records for
any full year, and this year will pass
$700,000,000 for the first time in the
history of St. Paul for any single
year.
Frank Valesh, for many years pro-
minent in labor circles in this state
is dead at Graceville He formerly
was mayor of Graceville and also
had been connected with the state
department of labor.
New charges Of Irregularities in
the affairs of Cass county, with a
demand for the removal of five coun-
ty commissioners, have been filed by
three residents of the coutny with
Governor Burnquist.
Gust Erickson, Ely miner, shot
and seriously wounded his wife and
killed himself. When Mrs. Erickson
began lighting the kitchen fire
Erickson fired a bullet into her back,
according to the police
Miss Nora Hallihan, we'll known
teacher Of Sibley and Carver and
Sibley counties, is dead of burns sus-
tanned while burning leaves in a
yard. She was thirty years of age
and a member of a prominent pio-
neer family.
Representative Edward 1ndrehus
of Foley, is the first of the legisla-
tors chosen at the recent election to
announce himself as candidate for
speaker of the house in the legisla-
ture convening in January.
Miss Edna Wakeman, assistant to
the director in the Minneapolis In
stitute of Arts, is dead. after an ILL.,
ness of several weeks Miss Wake
man for many years been identified
with the musical life Of Minneapolis.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22

There will be a special meeting Of
the Commercial Club on tomorrow
(Thursday) night.
F. B. Hicks, Acting President.
c. G. Stubstad, Acting Secretary.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22
NEWS.ETTES OF GRAND
mARAlS AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town OF
Things Of General Interest
to Local Readers
Mrs. M. R. Beebe desires a few
more pupils for piano and voice.

Mrs. M. R. Beebe desires a few
more pupils for piano and voice.
J. A.. Kirkwood, Jr., is hunting
near Elbow Lake with County Audi
tor Carter.
Mr.. John Bergo, of the Imperial
Flour called on customers in the
village on Monday.
Mrs. A. M. Anderson returned
from Duluth on Sunday night after
short visit there.
Victor johnson and Van Johnson
returned from business trip to Du-
luth on Saturday'sstage.
Mrs. Anna Daniels returned on
Sunday night from a ten days visit
in Duluth and on the range
The Congregational Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Matt
Lanktree next Wednesday afternoon.
Lost: A surgical instrument near
the village hall. Finder please re-
turn to DR.. Hicks and receive re-
ward.
H. B. Postlewaite, of Duluth, ar
rived on Sunday nights boat. He is
is now spending few days hunting
with Sheriff Lien.
Don't forget that the Royal Neigh
bors. will give their annual ball on
Thanksgiving night. Tickets 81 90
per couple, ladies 25 cents.
Mr.. Adolph Lundquist, of South
Dakota, arrived on Tuesday night for
a short visit in the village, return
ing to Duluth this morning.
N. R. Hughes, Eddie Dalbec, and
Sid Woods spent Sunday hunting on
Good Harbor Hill. Mr.. Hughes bag
ged nice deer.
There will be a skating party on
the .3onker Lake next Sunday, the
26th, if it doesn't snow. Everybody
welcome, admission free,
G. F. Lundquist was operated on
for appendicitis and gall stones on
Monday at St. Lukes hospital in Du-
luth. He is doing we'll.
Mrs. Joseph Brotherton, of West
Duluth, and Mrs. Dean Holt, of Mo-
del City, arrived on last nights
stage for visit with Mrs. Method
and other relatives.
George Mccoy has about compile
ted dwelling house for Jamse
Drouillard in the village. He is al
so building residence for Peter La
Plante at Chippewa.
Mr.. Loranger, who has been spend
ing some time with his daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Kirkwood, Jr., left for
Arizona on yesterdays stage where
he will take charge of a copper
mine.
The steel for the county machine
shed to be built on the northwest
corner of the court house grounds
has been hauled and the building
will be erected in the spring as soon
as weather conditions permit con-
crete work.
On Monday John Massman, who is
suffering from a form of dementia
was taken into custody and will
have hearing before Judge of Pro-
bate Durfee and an examination
board who will act on the case. Mr..
Massman was wandering in the
woods for several days before he was
taken in charge.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22
The time TO SAVE money

can do nothing next year which he
cannot, in some degree, do to-day.
He will not grow wings, or over
come the law of gravitation, or SUBJ
sist without food. But he is always
prefguring future in which his
mind will operate differently. The
time will certainly come when he
| realizes that there is no future, but
only an indefinite extension Of to-
day. The important question is
whether that time will come early
enough in life to do him any parti-
cular good.
A lazy man cannot possibly make
himself Industrious in the future; or
a tippling man, sober; or an extra
VACANT man, economical. If it is
done at all he must do it in an i'm
mediate present moment-at some
fright now" NJ man ever saved a
penny in the future, or ever will
He has got to save the penny in his
hand at the moment or he will be
broke at the day of his death. That
is clear enough to anybody who will
think about it. To save the penny
in hand he must resist the tempta-
tion to spend it. Imagining himself
next year as resisting the tempta-
tion to spend handful of pennies
will do him the same good that the
drunkard gets out of imagining him.
self reformed next year. Every year
that he does not resist weakens his
ability to resist.
This spending business is as much
a matter of habit as tippling. 1t is
within the knowledge of everybody
who has the ordinary circle of ac-
quaintances that, after a certain
time the man who lives up to the IL
NIT of his income which, about
nine times out of ten, means lit
tie beyond accepts that as nor
NAL condition and just automatical-
ly spends whatever he gets.
At twenty a man lives largely in
an imaginary future. At thirty he
seems still to have fairly incalcul-
able powers and opportunities to
draw upon. At forty he begins to
realize what he fully knows, proba-
bly,, at forty-fve-namely, that he
has already spent his future, in the
sense that he has largely shaped and
fixed it; so that it will contain moth
ing essentially different from what
he himself has already put into it.
If he can realize by thirty that he
is spending his future every day it
will be good thing for him.-Satur-
day Evening Post.
Ed. Nunstedt is engaged in build
ing a residence for Martin Drouil-
lard at Chippewa City. Joe Gustaf-
son, of Tofte, is working with him.
G. w. Robertson will leave for the
cities some time this week where he
for use on the mail route as soon as
snow prevents the use of autos.
James Drouillard was arrested
last week on charge of hunting
without a license. He pleaded not
guilty and the trail will be held to-
morrow before Justice Matt Johnson.
A meeting of the Commercial
Club for Thursday evening at the
Village Hall has been called for the
purpose of hearing a proposition to
be presented by delegation of visi-
tors from Duluth who have request
ed the opportunity of appearing be-
fore the club. They will arrive by
auto sometime on Thursday and the
meeting has been called for eight
o'clock.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22
notice.!

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Executive Comu;ttee,
Of the North Shore Fishermen's As
sociation It was decided that the
price Of frozen herring ',e fixed at
$1.75 per hundred weight. Purcha-
ser's to furnish sacks. All fisher
men are hereby urgently advised to
abide by this decision until further
notice. Fishermen are further ad-
vised to dispose Of stock as fast as
possible in order to keep the same
up to the best standard.
By order Of Committee.
CLAUS C. MONHER,
Dated Nov. IS, 1916. Sec.
DR.. Emil H. Beckman, formerly j.
Identified with public health work in
Minneapolis and St. Paul and for the
past nine years Mayo clinic sur
geon, is dead at Rochester of blood
poisoning. Dr. Beckman was forty
five years of age.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22
POTATOES

POTATOES POTATOES
We will pay you S1.25 per bushel
cash for your potatoes delivered to
our store for the next days only.
THE PEOPLES SUPPLY co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
iusitIi9 bon Sap Strabe. (Steuer SO,

ipeiiIi@ bon Sap Strabs. (Stsuer SO,
ISL.
5enrp 3aier al WaIter Waruea,
Sabre Qedie, BON /. Oftober 1914 al
duf ben labsn On Der Nprbpitede por
court iInb SinnGtr. Wcnotlide Mis,
| tbe $25.
| Ro3annab Dab II. U. an g(lieeOap
2.S5 older 2anp in WleOppells Snr.
pep. 706, in Airberion Sopnibip. 81
IIice Dan u. u. an Q(rtemns 6
Dan, 1917 9tder eano in bemielber
Up. unb Siirpep. 81.
Dkielbe an Gilbert Dan, 80 gdei
9onb IN berielben SurpeD unb 1p.
81.
Sieisl6e an RoSannab Dan, 30
s;der auno in berieiben Surpsp INN
Up. 81.
Do. an bo., 2 gldsr 2anb in berieI.
ben Surpep unb 2p. 81.
Sobn 8. Hieittnberg an 5nrrr
Rpbbe, Got 70 il. Der llnterabtbeiInug
BON Sarab Mopre's Gitate. (Stsuer
$3.50.) 81.
grben Dpn aearnen 9urie, per
Sberiff. an. 5bomas aeIlp, Cots /
nnb 2 in Sobn 9. Sarriipn's nnters
obtb. in Rortb 8eub. $333.34.
Sobn SamIon an Sermann 2ogs
Rp. 208 3. 8. s. T., Got 7 in Wm.
Srr's llntera6tb. in 8reen 5opnibip.
$1400.
Die Qpon Oils Rellip 60. on Sba
W. Wiebgsr, rs bel 174 Sub OH Der
glcrOtpsitieite bon getiIa 2lp.. in
9lponbaIe. (Sieuer $4.50.) 81.
WiarD Sones an Safe 5errunp. eins
irrsguldre Got bon 1880 BEL 80
SUB, mebr ober tpeniser, an Der Dit
ieiie bon ct. Sames 9lbs., n0rblih
bon Winbior Strabe. (Stsuer $3)
Isl.
3bomas 5usbes all Mabel
Sdropsr, Got 0o. AIS In Der Qors
spOob 9islp llnierabtb. in Yorpaob.
(Sieuer 50c.) 81,
eIiSnbetb Sart ON bo., 2ots go.
413 unb Ala in berIeIbsn llnterabtb.
(Steuer 50e.) 81.
yannie G.gapsn an Carrie 6. Srts
man, 100 BEL 1880 SUB on Der
M.itieits BON Ga 1apetie pIaee. so
5ub iiibli6 bon StoSbarb plaee.
(Stsuer 81 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

niIr i'm aIIerIebten ibrer gsrebrer
Wunbsr peIb sbOl seflnpena o.
farblos lit ibr aeben ni6t seipefsn.
llsberbaupt brauhen sic nitt gu
fiirhien, bab cine beporausis gotur fr
pbantaiiearm 1T, Tim serabc auf einen
beutfhen profehcr al iparten qls llr.
bib Der etbigen 2iebs. 9dmit erles
bist ii9 aud Sbr menidsnfreunbIis
Dies Wiitleib. go ,lnenblib uneliids
lid fpirb 8alesca nidt iein. Den
9rpit tann i'd Sbnen seben.."
sd Deritebe Sic, iaste Der PRO-
feiIor, unp aud fein Spn getpann an
SdGrfe. r4omteb 0dlesea tann diio
auf Elm farbises 2eben SuriidbIiden.
Wds perbirst ii9 niht 9luss unter
folbem @usbrud. 8. ipsr allipiiienb
pdre, piss Cine iDnnte mid pislleift
bsiIen! linn nun, mein ipsrtber Serr
Diaior, ba sic 10 pitl anssOeutet, ses
ben sic mir aud ben Hsit Der Wiepis
ain. Msiner itrensiien Sistrstion
tonnen sic perii6ert iein, benu oalb
i4on pirb biefe 2ippe auf INNER pers
itummen. Sorsen Sic nihi, baB ih
3anb an mid Iese, ober bic gtdtur
lpirb boffentIid ibren 0ienit ibun; i'd
ipeib, oaB ih es niht iiberipinOe. limb
nun bei6ipOre ih Sic I'M Ols GeBte.
Saeen sic es mir ipie einem gruoer:
Sat @alssta ii9 etipas pOrSuperfsng
2aitet tpirilid cine iittlids 9sri1uls
buns auI ibrg"
Der Major erfdrat abermdls Dor
bem fiebernben, unitdien Bid Oes llnz
eliidIihen. Sn Der 9bat iab sr bier
elm Msnidenlebsn aui benz Spiel, unb
jeBt crit ipurbe ibm tlar, mas Der
Mibtrauii9s ihon porbin meinte -
alio abermals oieIe fire Spec, bies uns
sebeuerIide .glibperitGnbnib. aber
slei6oisI, lpenn pies aIlein ben pbans
taitsn beilen toHnte, ben er bemitIeis
bette, 70 mar aud bas 8iit iDiIItoms
men. Gine tpiIbe, irpniife 2aune
iibertaum ibn, in psIdsr e ben
S6tpdrmer BON oben berab bebans
bette.
(6ortieBuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
@rnuOeisent6ums Sspotbeieu.
einaet1aaen.

Die RoHanian Srtbobor Gonsres
CATION ct. anbrsin on Wldrsoret
Groipe. $1,000.
RadsI @oIf en- Clinton 9. II. 9.
So. $3.50.
@ilIiam u. WcGaQum an GONE
Sap. 9ant SO. $4,000.
Mabel 20. aelIep on Gnierpriie 3.
u g. u. 60. $500.
Sobn Runba an DO. $3.50.
Otio aod an 9Ienpop 6. II. ..
60. $4,000.
gbriitina sylat on guiineb Msns
9. u. II. 6. 60. $500.
aats galmebsr an Soiepb GpaDsn.
$500.
RuboIpb 3pidep an Soutberu cAt0
6, II. z. SO. $1,000.
Seruan Gteiole an aHtonio Some
g. II. 9. 60. $1,000.
SamueI 6. Barrier on !. Nationcls
9. u. g. 60. $1,000.
GtbeI Samilton on Gait MaInut
Oils 3. ii. 8. 60. $4,000.
Bonnie 2eipis Solotpap on Nors
frpob SmprODso .. IL. 6. 60. $500.
Derislbe on 5aa.l MeaenHa. $500.
georss M. SoffmanH on College
Sid 9. u. 9. 60. $1S66.
Marp SliDe Reuo on Charles
St3ier. $685..
2lribur 3. asininser an Gutsrpriis
9. u. Ga, $4,000.
5arrp Mesie on Gid Rrn 3. u. 8.
60. $500.
u. 3. @eiIt an 6ortb Jairmount
Qoeal 6. II. 8. 60. $500.
Sarrp Robbs an augift gobbe.
$1,000.
Tiarb 30. Jor on Gouiheru DbiO
Sap. 9ant Go, $500.
aaura .. Sobu on Mcgoot 8. u.
8. 60. $500.
0etilgte Sppoibeien.
Reiinnia g. 9aster on aotper
Mariet 6. II. .. u. 60. $1,000.
g,m. q. WloGalIum an W. z. asaf.
$1,000.
George Wbatt an Drsnan alDs. 8.
u. 9. 60. $1,000.
Simeon Butler an Spring GroDs
ape. 6. u. D. 60. $2250.
2llies R. panne on Gnierpriit 3.
II. g. u. 60. $1,000.
gbas. .. WiIiams on DO. $500.
Qlnbrep 1ribblss on DO. $1,000.
Sscar sslobr an DO. $400.
g6rijiian GIad an guiintB Wlsns
| g. u. II. g. So. $1,000.
Dsrislbs an gofinser unb 5optins.
$2428.
glaarice sabel an Giii5sns Gift
8. Ii. 6. Go. $3250.
gtbel Samilion on CAT @alnut
Sins 9. u. g. 60. $4,000.
3. 6. SoIOtDap an 70. 9. Saplor.
$237.
%. 9. SaslOr an SaSel gsesssnna.
$1,000.
DerTelbe an gcrtpoob Smppopeb
9. II. 6. 60. $500.
grnsit 6. 1iiben an GIId u. 5dS.
lep. $3.50.
Geo. gusdsr on price 9il no. 2
y. u. g. 60. $4,000.
Catherine 6ertsI on probibeui
CAB. Bdnt II. Iruit Go. $1,000.
Geo. 5offmdnn an Caroline 6.
Worroip. $498.
Ssnrp Q. 6assbprH an Wpluuissr
e. u @ %. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
Wrunaeis.ntbnms llebsrtrusnnseu.
Gintinnati. 6. Gan.

V ~ " " !, ". SaN.
Gbpin 8. gikeIbp on bi. Stabt
Cincinnati, so bei 140 SUB on Der
Siibisite BON ainneD glpe., 568 CUB
DitIi9 Don 9urte abe. (Si,uer $1.50.)
$1250.
Senrp $. 9inbemdm an bo., 25
Bel 141 Sub an Der Nprbisite bon
ainnep 4De., WaInut !9ilIs. (Steuer
$2.50.) $4,000.
Ularsarei 9u9boIs on 3d., SO bei
141 Jub an Der SiibIeite pon Seipitt
aDs. auf waInut Oils. (Steusr S4)
81
9eorse R. 2pon an DO, 25 bei 141
SUB on Der Rprbieite BON aiunep
glbe.. nuf WaInut SiIls. (Steasr
$3.50. $2250.
WeNr Sdnboip on Rntsl @oIf,
20 BEL 100 iyub on Der Siibistte Don
2durel Str. (Steuer $3.) 81.
antbonp 5. Gesers II. u. on @la
Ggsers, Got go. 6 in 8ople's Ilniers
obib.. tpeftIid bon Greeulan Strabe.
(Sisuer ST. 81.
Spbn WaIib on gIarenee 8. Cons
nett, Got 245 uno SbeiI bon 2pi 246
in Gee, @iliOn & 8u[lOds lInterabs
tbeiIuHs in Carthage. CS!euer $2.50)
81.
9lusuiius 81. asllep an IaabeI 80.
aeuep, 2ot 15 in Sobn aaufman's
llnterabtriIuns iRDsomins. (Sieuer
50e.) 81.
Die Securitp Realtp Snpeitmsnt
So. an Charles .. Strinsfielb, 80
,gub an Der HorSipejfIinis Don Gars
ron Ctr. in Columbia. (Sieasr
$2.50.) 81.
Die Suburban Seal gitate 60. an
&. 5beo. Saat, % bei 100 SUB an
Der Weititits Don 9raHb ape. auf
price Sin. (st.u.r 50e.) 81.
Marp 8. Syiib.r an gmanueI Sic
man, Got n in Graneis Garr's lln'
iernbtb. In Garrspille. (Steuer 5Ot.)
81.
2ouis yiI6er on @ilIiam 6. 5olls
meper, 5 Sabre 9saie, bonn l. Gebr.
1916 an auf 35.l4 older 2anb in
Sestion 80 in Green Up. Jdbrli4e
Rietb. SITS, nit alniaufsrsd. fir
$500.
sfatie 5asltp. per Sb.riff, an bic
Qinhel Wbe q n 81 60. % BEL 100
Sub on Der Siibieite BON Mcainlep
ape., l75 SUB ioeitlib bon StmpIon
Strabe in College SilI. $3.50.
Saeob Bonner an 4ntbcnp unb
pbilomena WpIftr, 30 lei 364 Sub
an Der Sbio surnpiie in Wt. Wdibs
ington. (Sisuer $3.50) 81.
g. W. gattifon an Sobn 6. Wurs
bod. $500 Bel 90 1nb an Der Sits
feite bon plum Strabe. 1921 SUB
iiiblid bon 5. Strabe. (Steuer $25.)
$25, 900.
Gbilbren's Srme in gintinnat; an
Samuel Barrier, 80 BEL 100 SUB an
Der Rorbfeik bon WlnpIe glbe. in
Horipoob. (St.uer $2.E0.) S2400.
Gharlss YurtIfp on Sofepb gurts
fdp, Got Ro. II in 2aiurtnre Sdros
ber's llnterobtbsilung in ct. ger'
ndrb. 81.
Sobu Han5 an Wdrp u. Run,, 25
bei 120 SUB an Der Oftieite bon Cars
thdse Bite. ebenio 100 BEL 120 SUB
On Der Sftfsiie BON Der Cincinnati
uHb Carthage Surnpiie in>Gt. gers
ndrb. ST..
Jrant $. Gtemdn an annie g. 4ns
berion, Got yfo. Is in 5gbe parf eait
1lnterabtbeiIuns. (Gteuer SD 81.
Jefe W. Stetp1rt an Quellu 2ets
Hinser, SO bel 1888 SUB an Der Giibs
fsiss bon Sidorp Gtrdbs 7e sab
! ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
u fre oe n b.

BANTER (ben Brief leines &afiisrs
leenIb): rSeitatten sic, Serr Priu5is
pal. oab ihSbnen flii4tis mittbeile-"
.Jlii9tis mittbeile! :. Gott, mas
for aufresenbe W0rter sebraudt Der
Meuf6!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
g m eifer.

8ert6eibiger: .gssnn iueinc alien.
tin cine srobe Mitrft ba:tc beira.
tbete id iie - 70 felt BIN it BON H.
Irer tluimlsIb iiberae,igtl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

-9om .Groben @eiFs bsrs
eeffsm Ia@bem bsr beriibmts
.@iouzRdupiiins caauala Giss Der,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

5rdnces @Obiniou an eiberul 9. II.
3. SO. $1,000.
Mm. $. Mponep an 5iils @uarans
tee II. 5ruit SO. $1,000.
ssobr SamIon an aintonio Scme 6.
IL. .. SO. $500.
Marp Sones an 9rpon Grtsnbres
der. 1898.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
REGARDING
PHOTOPLAY WRITING

NJ A. Bit Is impossible to give an idea a.
aS' to the value Of your plays. The studios
are the only places that set values, and the
best thing 10 do is 10 keep on sending them
out. II they do not sell at the first two OF
three places. read them over you may So
what is wrong and be able TO correct II. II 3
play does not sell try to rewfite it Many ano
subjects have been made out Of weak ones BY
giving them different treatment. You viii
probably not hear from your Diamond from tho
SKY sequel until the winner has been decided
upon. As we understand it. you are not at HID
srty to sabnit the idea contained q senF sequel