davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-14
Britons Eating Mu,h Salmon

The people Of EDRIoDJ hHyc deyeI.
oDed such an inordiDate uppr'l,s for
chnned summon that II keeps tie big
Importing companies busy supp ;jYg
tho abnormal demand, SAYS h. 81, WIT.
more OF Vancouver, is. g., crast repy@-
sentative tor a big English firm n,
LONDON and Liverpool. Mr.. Wbiuurre
says thnt the record high w1gea ma
tho consequent Dr0sDerity Of the mia
Ole classes OF England In reapOnsjbje
for tho demand. with the falling on in
fresh water receipts tram the North
sen also entering in. "Tbs problem
now is whether we can Keep 10 The dc.
mahd after the war is over and thc
workmen come back TO the old wage
scale" he said. "AJeo after tie war
the enormous supplies on ssesM fisl
! viii again be available
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-14
SUPPLY OF SEALS ASSURED
Action by United States, It Is Be.
lIeved, Has Done Away With All
Danger Of Their Extinction.
500 and 9l.O0 at all
Drug Storoa.

For the first time in the history Of
the United States this country Is han
ding It's own sealskins, condition
that should have been brought about
long ago. but was not, largely owing
to trade secrets connected with the
dressing and dyeing Of the furs which
were possessed exclusively in Eng
land.
Seal furs are used more extensively
in America than in any other country
on the globe and the United States
government has done more to prevent
seals from becoming extinct than all
the other nations put together. It Is
due entirely to our initiative that
there Is now Il growing supply Of
seals from which to draw.
The total number in the Alaskan
herd is now estimated at 100000, and
1t is believed that 100000 will be
added this summer, after which, un-
der moderate regulation, there will
be little danger Of extinction, such as
faced the fur-bearlng seals only q few
years ago.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-14
When Hogan reIephoned.

Hogan, the elder, was doing useful
work In the stables. since most of the
younger men in the nearby little mar
ket town had enlisted.
One day he was sent by his employer
to telephone to dealer for various
loads Of hay, straw and oats. After
many struggles with that terrible in
strument which is supposed to save
time, he got into communication with
the dealers ut last.
II say, we're watin' fer that last
order fer hay, straw and oats. We
want it at once. Hay, straw and
OATS"
Back came the answer:
every good. But who's It forT'
"Arr, now. Would We try to be
funny with an ould man what's doing
his bit? It's fer the horses av
coorse. london Mail
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-14

oaek guarantee that each spoonful
WIN clean your sluggish liver better
than dose Of nasty calomel and that
1t won't mako you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
meulcine You'll know it next morn.
~ because you will wake up feel.
ing nne' your liver will be working.
your headache and dizziness gone.
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone 10 entirely
vesetabie. therefore harmless and
cannot salivate. Give 1t to your chil.
9ren. Millions Of people are using
DoaRon's Liver Tone instead OF dan.
serous calomel now. Your druggist
WIN tell you that the sale .of calomel
Is almost stopped entirely here Ado
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-14
HAD GRAND DAYS SHOOTING
Amateur Sportsman Thoroughly En-.
Joyed Himself Until Unfortunately
His Supplies Gave Out.

lawfully sorry, old chap" said the
host greeting his guest, who had ar
rived for weekend with the guns.
but | shan't be able to come out to-
day! However, a sportsman like you'll
be able to get on by yourself. 'Ere's
a gun, and 'ere's q bag O. ferrets. Keep
well In the wood, and you ought to
ave plenty Of sport"
SO away went the cocl1ney sports.
man. sloriously arrayed In glaring leg
gngs, decrstalker and Norfolk Jacket.
At about umpty-um p. m. the mighty
hunter returned.
"Well 'ow'd you get on, ole chap?"
asked his host.
"Oh, grand! Capital sport! Got
any more?"
"Any more what?"
"Why, any more Of those squirrel
things you gave me in that bag. I've
shot that lot !'-L0ndon Tit-Bits.
Japanese are said to have invented
matches that will light perfectly even
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-14
BABY'S ITCHING SKIN
quickly Soothed and Healed by
Cuticura. Trial Free.

Bathe with hot water and Cuticura
Soap. If there is any irritation anoint
gently with Cuticura Ointment on end
or finger Refreshing slumber for rest
less, fretful babies usually follows the
use OF these super-creamy emollients.
They are boon to tired mothers.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-14
M MMMNpHAE AE MDG hGHWuu9 Sold for AZ years. For
EssR# MW MaMAhwMvMW b MA & Malaria, Chls & Fever.
EsS@ AnI@ A4Ra ~ Also Fine General
WW W HMHn @DMNH@~ Strengthening Tonic.
~A@% AN ~"" @~@S" Soc and go
Gratitude.

Gratitude.
II say" the visitor told the police
sergeant, my neighbor had all his
chickens stolen last night"
"How many?"
"Oh, / don't knowl"
You want to make a report Of these
chickens being stolen?"
i No; I'll let him do that"
wei" Ompatiently) what do you
wnnt2"
why, just wanted to ask you, If
the police catch that chicken thief, to
give him my thanks"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-14
Effective.

II was awakened last night by a
peculiar rapping sound, and when I
went downstairs found burglar
about to walk Off with my silver"
"What was the rapping sound that
aroused your"
my watchdog was lying under the
dining room table, wagglng his tail at
The burglar"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-14

Japanese are said to have invented
matches that will light perfectly even
when wet.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-14

Two-t,lirds OF the worlds CORE.
'pnndence is in the English language.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

his friend that he had lost his horse
and suggested that they show a prop
er spirit of gratitude as he could have
easily have waylaid and killed them
if he was really "bad man,"
~ only want horse to get out of
the country" added Dutch John.
"You'l leave the country, all
right" said Barrett. "You'l leave
the creek in an hour" At this time
Barrett was unaware that Dutch John
was wanted by the Vigilantes.
Seizes Bandit s Revolver.
Barrett took from it's holster the
bandits 45-caliber Golfer revolver.
$50 you want to trade, do you?'
the rancher remarked. "Well, I've
got an old mule that I don't want.
She III get you clear Of Horse Prairie
before it's time for target practice.
Now, let's see. For this mule, III
take this saddle, this bride, these
blankets, this revolver and any odds
and ends you may have and you II owe
me $25. That trades go, ism It it"
And Barrett fingered his revolver
significantly as he asked the question.
The bandit, with an air as gracious
as it was possible for him to assume,
surrendered all he had, gave Barrett
an I. O. U. for $25 and got aboard
the mule, which had sore back and
was inclined to resent the temerity
of Dutch John in mounting him.
"Now get away as quick as you
can with that mule or we'll have to
charge you funeral expenses for her,"
Barrett sang out in parting as Dutch
John alternately dug into the sides of
the mule to make her go and clung to
her neck for safety.
A few days later the bandit passed
through the ranch again, this time
with an escort. Meeting Barrett, he
said:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Thanksgiving Day
Half Century Ago
Bandits Were BUSY

Fifty years ago A. NJ. Hotter,
the Helena pioneer. spent his
first Thanksgiving in Montana.
1t was day of unusual interest
for him. He passed it fighting
the bandits of Plummer.
He wears a scar on his fore
head, the result of an encounter
with George Ives, one of the
most desperate of the Plummer
gang. Ives was afterwards
hanged by the Wig silantes of Vir.
ginia City.
1--WE were too busy during the
month of November of that year
to pay much attention to
Thanksgiving" he says. "And
as for turkey-there was no
such bird in Montana in those
days. We were thankful enough
to come through the days trou-
bles with a whole skin and
alive"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

lives that makes his pictured history authoritative Frank
Linderman, in his stories and old Montana,
depicts so vivdly the people and which he
writes that the reader almost imagine that he
Montana has produced talented WRITER'S artists and
poets who have been inspired by the wealth of
and the pcturesqueness of Montanas history Volumes
have been written and thereare volumes to but
state and future generations of Montanans may we'll
treasure the records of those who and eing,
left their stories in form and
canvas.
Among the poets of Montana has written with
than Ritch, tells a graceful,
the very atmosphere of the Montana he knew boy
and as young man. and of his pictures of the
men he knew classics.
Ritch has been slow to "break into print" has
Recently, however, he persuaded allow of
his poems to be published by the Popular Magazine.
Monte Jones' is the of the and it follows:
MONTE JONES.
BY John b. Ritch.
copyrighted.
Drivers Monte Jones,
One o. them good rollin' stones
Not accumulatin' mosses
(An such idea he disowns),
Likes his whiskey loves his hosses
Stagin's bred right in his bones.
Monte yanks out Benton strings his six
flat,
Heads 'em for Billings sets the gee string
his hat,
Pulls the hill and makes for Highwood-gad, them
leaders humps and trots,
And that coach amt htn' nohin but the landscapes
highest spots;
Montes thrown' silk cussn', we're goin good
and fine
Explains that cussin helps schedule on most any
six-hoss line.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
TheStory of'Gray John

The next day Barrett was in Ban
mack again, but riding another horse.
This time he met friend, Tom Pitt,
astride the buckskin horse. Dutch
John had sold the animal and had
started afoot for Horse Prairie with
his saddle on his own back.
After Gray John.
"Aha!" thought Barrett, "he is
after Gray John.'
1t was easy to track the bandit as
there was four inches of snow on the
ground. When Barrett got back to
the ranch he found that Dave Melton,
his guest for the winter, had put the
horse in the stable. There was no
door to the stable, only a log chain
stretched across to keep the stock
IN, as lumber was $40 the thousand.
That night, with the temperature
40 below zero, the men at the ranch
took turns at standing guard, and in
the morning Barrett, Melton and a
hired man started toward a grove of
willows to which tracks led. They
approached cautiously fearing an am
bush. They found Dutch John s
camp, saddle and blankets, but the
bandit himself was not there. The
hired man was sent to the top Of hill
to reconnoiter.
Dutch John Appears.
Soon Dutch John appeared at the
foot of the hill. He called to the
hired man to come on down to the
creek. He had something to tell him,
he said. The hired man merely toyed
with his rifle and eyed the bandit
closely. Dutch John abandoned his
role of "the spider to the fly" and
returned to his camp. AS he ap-
preached he found himself looking
down the barrels of a whole battery
of shooting irons.
Dutch John informed Barrett and
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

"Come to Bannack tomorrow, anG
I'll pay you that $685."
Barrett went to town to collect the
bill, but he got there too late.
In partly built frame house John
was hanging frozen to a joist with
his boots two feet from the floor. In
the same room were hanging the
bodies of Buck Stinson and Henry
Plummer, former sheriff and big
chief of the road agents.
Gets Too Thin, Then Too Fat.
After time the gray horse got the
mountain fever and became too thin to
ride. Barrett tried to sell him to one
OF his hired men for $40, but no
one on the ranch would have him. The
next spring the horse got too fat to
ride, and Barrett again undertook
to get rid of him. He led Gray John
behind wagon to the stable kept in
Helena by Wes Travis, a noted horse
man. Travis had heard of the horse
and he told Barrett he would give him
as much as any one else. He referred
Barrett to another horse fancier and
advised him to find out what he
would give. This man offered him
$3.50. Barrett went back to the Hell
ena stable. In the meantime D. B.
Mason from Beaverhead county had
informed Travis that Gray John had
had the mountain fever.
"No use, Mart,'' the stable propri-
etor told Barrett, "I wouldn' t give
you anything for him. He'll never
be any good"
Barrett went back to the man who
offered him the $3.50, but he, too, was
"wise."
Barrett started back for Horse
Prairie. He stayed all night at Boul-
der and when he went to the stable
the next morning he found Gray John
dead.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
ANOTHER TELEGRAPH
LINE FOR NORTHWEST

That a big telegraph company
is to be organized in the north
west to compete with the West
ern Union and Postal in the rail-
road field was announced
by Louis w. Hill, President of
the Great Northern.
1.-THE western railroads are
combining to form corporation
to control 48,OOO miles of tele-
graph lines" he said. "Only
tentative arrangements have
been made thus far. The new
company will enable the rail.
roads to use their own wires,
poles and men and handle rail-
road business at actual cOst.'
The railroad companies affect
ed are the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific; Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy and Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul. Others
may join them later.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
''M011te Jones" Is a Classic
R;tch Breathes Atmosphere of Old West Into Verses

John B. Ritch of Lewistown Montana born and
reared has written of the old in that should
live forever few of his friends have been privileged
to read his verses-or of them-but in the role
of poet he is unknown to the mass of Montanans
Ritch born and grew to manhood in those pictur
esque formative days of states history when the
distances were great and people few. Life not
conventional it has since become; of necessity the
pioneers of the state more sefreliant, de-
pendent themselves for entertainment and they
veloped philosophy that distinctive, broad in it's
viewpoint and appreciave all that big strong
and fine in life This philosophy of life is characeris
tic of the people of the Rocky mountain states and it
has produced interesting types of
In the old days there striking types-the pros
pector the stage driver the cowboy, the gambler Rus
sell has depicted them on canvas no other artist
could BECAUSE together with his marvellous genius he
Intimate knowledge of the detail of their
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
That big coach just rocks and reels
Like q drunken sailor feels
When his Overstay on shore leave
Gets to wOrkin' in his heels.
And she cathOps like a brOncho.

Runnin' mostly wheels
Hits the Hiehwoods all blowin stocks been changed
Ten big miles an hour we're driftn' amt boss there
On through rolin bunchgrass stretches long past
,cuo.. fr freighters' % lonely camps
cross the benches to the Judith; here's where
Her choice colors the scenery like gorgeous
Monte swears 'twere fixed put the Ben
Says he'll never understand
He How some me folks can't see the hand
Like song all through the land,-
Mhers M the 81 green zen and and ,ant all the blossoms
Tells how he's staged it-herded six along the
Watched the clouds from off the mountains drive down
Down the glass is wavn' and the winds go
Where the nights filled with echoes of the gray
Refused two drinks lfetime-then he tells me-
Once fellow didn't ask him; the other time he wasn't
Times Tin, s,l he's shear heard the stage wheels groan
Driftin down before the blizzard
Dat ;",ti" there I'm in the tn ing night ss alone
Like the devils very own.
Knows stage hosses talk like humans cause he's heard
When the snow whipped down in whirwlnds and death
challenged in the gale
Every lvin thing that faced it, it lashed and
When the dazed him, and he tried
Till he heard the big wheelhoss tell the Others
something's there behind the
drivers drunk again."
Sometimes stage roads seem to him.
AS they winds there, long and dm
On, cross the endless benches,
Then up the mountains rim,
Like the trail Forever
Like the last drive, and GRIM
Then again it seems the waybirs jest the
load
OF the tired ones of the weary maxim hap
less road
To the station cross the ferry, the outfit hits
gait
That's a hummer for driver wants to make that
station late
And the coach jest chucks joggles while drives
and pOnders why,
Then the thought up plumb sudden,-that
dry!
Oh, the Monies
In the Wild rough days, it's true,
How they drove the pace that does you,
How they hked their skies through;
How they loved their broncs and whiskey,
How they loved the women, too.
Cussn helped him make his schedule into every minn'
Every road ranch all through cow-land this
less, cheerful scamp
But his coach has chucked and oggled its last
down the line,
For steam hoss pulls the mail sacks n road
finds the mine.
Where the stage the benchands wide
fields of golden grain,
And the trail is closed Monte-he pass this way
again.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

If anyone should ask a Montanan
today what animal is particularly en-
titled to honor in this state, as the
"golden bear" is universally adored
and apotheosized in California, he
probably would nominate the Rocky
Mountain canary, alias jackass, alias
mule, but while the mule is entitled
to large measure of respect for the
strenuous part he has played in the
development of the Treasure state, the
most famous animal of the pioneer
days was horse. This steed, chris
tened "Gray John," was known ev-
erywhere among the gold diggers of
southern Montana as "the gray
horse" He was the property of Mar
tin Barrett and Joseph Shineberger,
who settled on Horse prairie in 1868
and became the first ranchers in
southern Montana. The farm itself
came to be known as "the place of
the gray horse"
Many were the tales told of the
speed and endurance of this horse
and Martin Barrett testifies that ne
rode him from Virginia to Bannack,
Is miles, in six hours.
Coveted by Road Agents.
1t was natural that "Gray John"
should be coveted by the road agents.
When Barrett rode to Bannack in the
early part Of January, 1864, he en-
countered a swarthy man about 40
years old, riding a buckskin horse.
The stranger, who was no other than
Dutch John, a notorious desperate,
suggested trade.
AS good saddle horse was the only
means of joy riding in those days and
as Barrett was fond of joy riding, he
refused to swap for the buckskin al
though the bandit offered all the ac-
cessories of livery stable as addi-
tional inducements.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
KEATINCS LIFE
ONE BIG LAUGH
STATE AUDITOR Is GIVEN PALM
AS BEST HUNDRED MAN
IN ALL MONTANA.

Bigger Than Everett True and With
out the True Crouch; Has Smiled
His Way Into Nice Berth; About
the Silver Service that Everyone
Contributed to.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
etertlid3fe Sbertdt.

gliIabetb Wodep. 81, 1025 5atd
Gtrabe; Qeberirebs.
9tnna poid. 35. 1853 Sobn Ctr
glutpersifiuns.
Robert Oier, 2 Monats, SO Sf
WcWiden etps.; S9ipdde.
Catherine Shred, 65, 1929 @in'
Ctr; !. Geberfrebs.
glloine Wrisbt, x, 45S Weit Wc.
Miden aDs.; Ghtpdte.
5trmann goosmnn, 54, 2182 Ga,
lem ape.; gunssnentaiinbuus.
Warp 9iebsloep. ~, SAB Sit 81
berip Strabs; Rierenisibsn.
Jrdnees Getaer, 62, 434 Sit II
Gtrabe; @alleniteine.
2eoua pfsiffer, 19, Bill gmsrr
Mpe.; Qeberlsieen.
Jreb. Ggssbrsbt, 4S, 4125 Sber'
man sIpe.; aunsensnisiinbung.
9enrp Naiiel, 33. TT Wabe Stra.
&c; 9nberiufpie.
IHna ylibbenborf. Il, 1902 guts
ter Strabe; arebs.
Gillian Wnrb, 13, 1888 Renton
Gtrabe; llHfau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
0ebxrtem.

groDsr unb 1bstla Streider, 56s
Granb 9lbe.; Ruabs.
Senrb unb MrbilIa WhIer, 255
8roab StraBs; ana6e.
syrancis unb Selsn 1rocis, 1867
2im StraBe; Mdb&en.
ebiparb ufb drances 3isDerinf
523 oft 18. Strabe; Mdbhsn.
Robert unb Wlinnie 9uft, 2475
Gate Strabe; Wdb4en.
James iinb Marsaret Rats. 421
2. Strabe; Mdbhen.
gbiparb rnb 6elen arumpeIbsd,
1911 Wabafb Gpe.. anabe.
DonaIo nnb gtbel 6hcebinstr,
1902 golsrain GpsS MGbhsn.
5enrp unb Minnie Ceiters. 229
Dft 2iberip GtraBs; Wldbhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
DR.. p. w elmer,
9abuarSt.
q CO u,rp,idsa asssnG
96e gint etrahe.
cfiss hbssbs sHs eonuiass. "a. Gsua! a1aa
Raniiltsm.

llnier MBent III .pdmilfpg ut PER-
GSuarb 8rud, 449 Sib 5dpfte Sr..
Bel Sci. 476 /. u. Some Eboue
1851 v.
- Wtt bem lobe BON GERM Scbn
u. 8rcbt, go. 2l1 Wlain Strabe, ba!
3amiIton am Montas @benb eiusn
ieiner ditefien unb seadieiiten 9iirss.
|perIoren. 5err 9root iiarb I'm aIisr
bon 81 Sabrsn. er mar in Miiitems
berg seborsn unb i'm Sabre 1852 in
bieies 2anb getommen. Bier Sabre
ipdter btrebeli6te er iib nit Jrdulein
9puiie &Ismm, ipel6er Derbinbun9
feds ainber entiproHeH. BON ceaeH
fiinf ben 8ater iiberIebsn: 9ouis. Ga
mu.l. genjantin, SObn unb 2Ouiie
grobt. > SIN Sabr. 1872 ipurbs Ssln
Ysritor6enen bic Satin entriiien unS
i'm foIsenben Sabre frat er bann nit
Sopbie aisfer in cine neue ebe. Die
5tpeite Satin unb bic bier biefer Gbe
entitdmmsnben ainbsr, aatie, Gbs
fparb unb Charles grobt iospie gran
emma 5atbort, iiberlebtn ben @ers
ftorbensn. 1ieIe Sabre lang boiie
bieier an Der Wain Sirabe ein S4ube
seihGft betriebsn. 0s 9eerbiuure
fiubet mprsen Radmitias I'm 1:30
llbr Dom 2rauerbauie unb mad einsm
Seideugottesbienit pon Der Seuti6en
MstbObiiientirde aus itatt.
Serr ausuft Giisl 1T mad .irsm
geiuh. bel @srpanbten in .oamil!on
na9 2eetsbaIe. pa, suriidsetebr!.
- Der 3uitanb bes tranten 5errn
6. Ts. aarIb, friiberen Mapors BON
5amiIton, III elm folder. bab Die
gIsrste bic 9offHuus auf feine @ieber'
geneiuns aufsessben baben.
- WiIiam MoIer itrenstt an
9ienftag eesen grats Woler eiue
Gdeibunsstlase an, in tueId3er sr Il.
grober @ernadIdHisuns unb bes boss
pilligsn @erlaifens beiaulbisi.
- Der am Monidg BON Woopsbale
in Samilton angetommen. 6. u. Dams
cod fiel auf Der Su4s mad elmer Wofs
nung Stp.i seriebensn Burden IN bic
9dnbe, Sad Sufnagel unb Rop Msts
Real. Sbnen bate Saneod iein glns
Iieaen mitgetb,ili, tporauf iie ihm !ass
ten, bab iie serabe Elm Sdus 5u pers
mietben bGiisn, bas er gesen 9orulIss
besablung Don $40 Wieibe btsiehsn
i0nne. santod entridtets ben gstrus.
iporauf MeReal ibm urter einem ans
beren Ramen cine Quitting aus''ellts.
9lfs aber Saneod nan bem be5eihneien
Sanie fam. fiellte er feit. baB es etn.n
anStren Gig.ntbiimer seb6re. Die
beiben aumpans fpurben geItern bsm
Wiuni,ipafridtcr porsefiihrt. Der OUT
naaeI I'm $40 nnb bic 2oiten bsiiruf.s
unb Tlc9lsaI ben Grobeeibiporsasn-
iibsripies.
-. 6err unb Jrau Geo 8. Sdub
bon 30. 532 Jairoiep alDenue bsflds
gen ben sob ibre Sobnss Geo 20. z.
S1ub, tpelhtr geftern Woreen faro
nnb morgsn fritz I'M 8 llbr BON
yrausrbaufe unb na6 tinem ScbtsrT
amts bon Der ct. aannd aird. aus
anf BEN ct. Siephanus 5ristbcf be-
srbigt ipirb.
Nx,,, Gan, elo, Qorsf S;s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
6aie'SsA.
@ieSr eiae giebefIsse fir bic
nRebs" geiterH.

Sn b.m seiirisen fiinfitn Spiele Der
Serie sfpiid,en .Rebs~ unb rSuper'
bas1 in 9roOilpn beoienten S4lsuos'
rer Sduls unD Jdnssr 5rbn oas
geifiis fiir Cincinnati sesen pisf'
fer beStp., Mepsr fir ben Gesnsr. Die
Rebs madten 2 sreff.r uno 2 Jsalsr
aes.n Z 1reffsr uub feblerfreiss Spill
Der @egner. Hoftnbiiter Wcaennrp
mar unier better Saldssr NIT brsi
Irsffern. Die Superbas !paren iDies
berum BON @liid besiiniiist, .iros Der
'Gtdrk Der ReDs am Bat.
RefuItut Der gefrigen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
Ceuidjer eittsrariid,<r alnb.

Sn Der Nsriammling bss Dent,
idtn gitsrariidtn aIu6S am bentis,n
2lbenb III Serr Gbarles O. Gdmibt
Der UortrugfnSe. gsin Ebema luutst
yTeros WIiitbcn~, eine @eoidtS.
iaulutIsuis BON GsrA g 0cbuiGnil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20

SdarIahfiebcr, Z Grfranfrneen;
afute ainberIabmiing, 6 grfrantirn-
gen; 3ppbuSfieber iinb SeildblitcI
Ie bier erfranfungen; gginopoderL
cine Grfranfiing.