davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28

few days. His boy is recuperating
from the effects of an operation and
the father thought it was his time to
take on little sickness and receive
the sympathy of friends.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply
your wants from a complete stock of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest of vegetables and fruits in
the market. Hay and grain in any
quantity.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28

The plurality majority for Presi-
dent Wilson in the last campaign was
56s,S22. This ought to stop the as
sertion SO freely INDUCED in by the
opposition that Wilson is minority
president"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28

The merchants report a pretty coed
business during the holidays, consid-
ering the unpleasant windy and snowy
weather which rendered shopping diff
ficult.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28

The World Film Co., has for the
moving picture at the opera house
Wednesday, Jan. 3rd, 1.-The Almighty
Dollar" featuring Molly King and
Arthur Ashley.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28

The west for the past week has
been in the grip Of zero weather
while the south has been devastated
by thunder storms and floods.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28

Frank w. Imboden, pastor Of a
Pueblo Methodist church was born
on Christmas day, married on Christ
mas day, and died on the last Christ
mas day.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28

At prices below market value
mems, women's and children's knit
ted coats and mackinaws, at. Bach
arach's.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28

BORN - In Central City. Friday
December %, 1916, to the wife OF
George Plant. son.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28
Selfishness was everywhere,
Greed had carried love away:
Every face was marred by caro-
All! but that was yesterday.

II there is one thing above all 9TH
ers that stylish woman will not con-
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28

A Happy New Year.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28

Patrenizs the merchants whs ID.
v9rtise in the Observer.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-28

Job printing at the Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
"Whrrc the Path Breaks" =, Captain
charles pct'reSpiEney. The Cen,

The action of tn" story begins in the
theatcr of the European war. where we
ma Sir John Denim lying desperately
wounded in German hospital
Through an injury to the brain he is
unconscious for months and cropping
about III his mind for his identity and
for som" recollection Of the girl he
loves nud ivy whose memory he is
vaguely haunted.
His &c u Ion" and tedious recovery.
and when he rcSainS his strength h..
remembers the circumstances Of his
marriage, his departure I" the front
and the action in which he was so
nearly Killed
Tie had married u girl whom he
deeply loved. hut who he feared had
hecn influenced to marry him throuc h
her mothers urging and on account
Of his wealth. The wedding had taken
. place on the very day Of his departure.
and he had settled all his possessions
ah"n her Tie had hecu gone barely
81 fortnight when he received his
. wounds in battle. and proofs of his
supposed death had been sent In Eng
iand Eight months had passed. and
ne haa begun t" recover his physica
strength and his memory returned
when he learns tha, his wife has mar
LED again. ~ John S"uhourne he ,,ocs
/ out 10 California. and for no reason
eNcen' that il is his wifeS old ho,u,
ana because he must establish himseI,
somewhere. He purchases "a cottar,
mat was actually built for her play,
mouse, and III this tiny home he settle,
GOWN 10 tn" simple life.
tere he receives letter from Bar
nara his wife. He finds that Rnrbar,
mas always loved him. and had mar.
ried the other man. a wardrobe
wreck. from pity and u desire To he'll
MN. Sh" has grown to abhor him fo
ms 'h"nsir"us sclishness and WINNER
"E COMPLAINTS Barbara finally seek:
out John Sanhpurne. whose fri.ndsbi,
means ;" much 10 her He tries !,
eNade the meeting. but accident throw
them together.
tn" plot is wholly Improbable. Ian
me character IF barbara. as i, IL.
Nc'"hS h' her letters. is well draw
aud appealing. in spjic of IN, fni,,
OF he" second marriage John san
Dournc'S unsrlfiShncSS is consiS,.u,I
sustained. and we leave him nron,,i,,,
I" devote himself. his newly ,njtr,
~ ''"" thr'r JOINT possessions I,
relief work in Serbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

home. after spending the holidays with
her parents ut Onancock. Va.
f;Ilie carowan. OF City Point. visited
friends In waverly on Wednesday, and
THURSDAY.
Miss EVELYN May is in Richmond with
friends and relatives.
T.. @. Spencer. of Swamsuuartcr. y.
c.. spent the Weekend with friends
and relatives ip Wavcrly.
Miss Marrie Dodd. who has he.n
visiting IN the home of |. II. Fleetwood.
on Hunter street. has returned to her
home i'll Richmond.
AIRS. Mary Belle Hancock. of Blue
Ridge Springs, visited friends in WAY
crly on Friday.
Miss MarHie Spratley left wavcrly on
SUNDAY for Richmond. where she will
visit friends for several days
The following young people havo p.
'"ihc" 10 their respective schools. ~
yer spending the Easter HOLIDAYS in
WaNerly Misses Elise and Ruth VII
cox. Edith Neblctt and Louise ana EN-
NY Fleetwood and John May and VII
bur Ellis
Judge j. +. West left on Non,l,,
Tor i.awrcncevillc to hold In. rcruI.r
April term of Brunswick Circui, Cour,
MS son. Jesse T.. West, Jr. accom-
panied him on the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
DURHAM


: r,nt,,,, 4" ne mes nispatch.l
a So f"c!pr"GitE meeting or the sixth
OF me NORTH taro!ina Fedora
"" " Wo,"cH IunS' met AT the
-" ~ "eS"dH Win "ci--
IatNS rom "h.cl2h' henderson, f"N-
~ "o sessions Were hcId'
H'tno"h' ""iH interesting papers were
tr'sh' ih""r al ""uress on advantages
81 teGr'ai'on. Mrs w NJ. HUT of
n'ai"ie"' ''t'N on n" General Fed
f:"'i"n Az" E'rnn'"4 Srho"i Cop
! a'i"h Wa. cNp.a'hrd hy Mra. j. ~
!'na,'hS"n. o. Durham
nc 'FS' h'| s"cia! ahair since the
s'''tHn season closed Was me rcccp.
n"i ~ ~" country ''uh on Wednes-
ga "itenh""h' vain MIS- J Is Mason
NE+. j. Is Mason an" MSS LILY Jones
as A"st"sseS- r. "ni'fe lover ho'r
Wa "'t"fa'"'' VAN HyeW""u blossoms
ING Spf H'f' W. Ven
""i' an. Do = ''"EH HlH' IN p
S"''i i'acl NNhG 'lh"
Wa fH' 'hLr" h"'laNsrS
hh" N'f& H'Fm"ni MIS-. Jon G
NJ fh. punch b"W..
Ht.N'i'' ~ J. a. Jones. Nh
'''h TlI rta i'"S. Misses ~
- - if"n ''''SM"i"' ~
,.,.. -, -. ,. 10 ~
~ "'ao;'
,;,,,t..., -, .,r.o,,ar c.,a,.; t. -,
ao 80, ,'i,'a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
WOMEN SHAVE
UNkNOW|NGLY

men women arc 50 unwisc nc >,
use so-callcd hair rcmovcrs thrv actin
ally shave unknowingly. because such
preparations stimulate hair prowth
after each removal
lac proper way 10 remove hair 10 TO
dcNi'ailze H. II is impossible to nc
c"mplish this result with pastcs ond
rub-on preparations because thcv only
remove hair from the surfact Of the
skin DcMiraclc. the original Uouid
dcpiiatory. deVi;aliZcs hair hy attack
ing II under the skin as well as on the
skin
limitations of DeAliracle are as worth
less as paStes aud rub-ou ORGANIZATIONS
l"'ause they lack certain ingredients
'h2t DeMiracle alone contains which
give II the power 10 rob hair of its
Nitahty--itS life sustaining force
beMiraclc works equally well for re-
moving hair from the face neck arms
ana under arms. or from limbs 10 pre-
vent II from showing through stock
inES
Isuy - bottle of The genuine DcMira Gle
to-day and you Wall get tho original
less NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. them. Eeme,n-
Der. YOU are not asked 10 buy De
Miracle on mere promise of Your
money being refunded pcAIiraClc is
the only dcp!latory that has Il binding
guarantee in each package which en-
titles YOU to the refund Of your money
If II fails.
DeMiracle is sold in SOC sl.0o and
500 bottles III" larger sizes are the
most economical Cor dermatolopists and
large users u buy. II Your dealer Will
not supply YOU. order direct from US.
Tho truth about Tho treatment Of SUI
pcrfluous nail mailed in plain scaled
cnN clore on request DcMiraclc Cheni-
cal Co. Dept. R-Il. Park Avenue and
lnati street. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
WAVERLY

NNERl.f. VA. April 2a- Miss An
me Martin has returned TO her home
Norfoik after spending several DAYS
WIN hcr parents. MIR and Mrs w V
Martin. on Main street.
MISS Virginia Quinn. OF Norfolk is
spending the Easter holidays with her
friend. Miss Beatrice Moss. At Booker.
VA.
Miss Reed. Of Meadow View, Va,
J. visiting her sister, Mrs. W. II. John
son near WaVerly
Mrs. : y. Spratley lief, this week Cor
]ichmond where she will undergo
'att"ent AT one Of the hospitals.
Morgan Mac" has returned Ia his
ONE IN Waverly. after spending three
lG"nths in Ohio.
Miss Catherine GUSTS has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
HANOVER
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Disputch.l
HANOVER COURTHOUSE, VA. April
2?.-Miss Sallie Voolfolk. OF "Nut
Shell" entertained the bridge club ON
Tuesday afternoon. - delicious salad
course WAS served following the game
Those Invited included Mesdaines Shirley
Carter. .hdolph UsinGcr. George Wool
folk. w. q. Christian, Walter Sprinkle,
cardwen Taylor, Misses Mary iiaw.
Kitty Winston. Louise Young. Mary
Taylor. Eva Baker. Sallic Taylor John
Winston, Lou Redo and Alice Rootcn.
AIRS. Sale has returned to her home
in Carolina. after spending Il fcw days
here.
Mrs. LauGhton. of Richmond. is the
guest OF her sisters. the Misses Pea
trosS.
nesday in Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T.. Cardwell and fam
lily motored to Stafford. whore they
spent the Easter holidays
Miss Virginia Ilaw is visiting in
Gainesville.
Miss Thalia MacConnell. OF Rich
mond, spent several days with her
aunt. Mrs T.. b. Winston, at wilton"
Or. Winston Snccd has returned to
his home in Kentucky, after visiting
his brother here.
Douglass Lipscomb OF Richmond.
spent TUESDAY and Wednesday, i'm Han
over
Clarence Taylor m"torcd To Column
hia on Easter.
George Woolfolk is in Tennessee on
business.
MIR aud Mrs. V. t. Anccu and chill
dren. of "Rcllcm"nt," are visiting in
Bremo Bluff.
Miss Sidney Morton. OF Richmond
spent The Weekend with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p Haw. OF
Dundee.
Mrs. 6. f.. Markcson and Misses Kitty
and 10 Winston motored 10 Chat
ham for the week end
MISS Sallie Taylor has returned home
after spending several weeks in CO.
lumha
John Winston. Of Orlando, Fla. is
visiting his mother, Mrs + Il. Win
ston. here
Guy Anceil and George Christian. of
Hopewell, spent TIE Weekend in Han.
over.
Mrs. Ballard has returned home from
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

native shrubs quickly
reduced thirty four pounds
and gained in health.
Previously l tried. with
out success. practically
c."ry known method Of
fcsn reduction. Including
sath salts. Starvation
Diets. Harsh PurEatlveS.
Massage ana other weak
eninr sweating proccSses,
hUt The rcsu!; was always
the Samr. Either did
not lose weight or II I
did. lost ry health and
strength. ! have recon-
mend-d this pleasant ma
tir" tea tu nay friends. who
rcppri reductions as Won
'i"rfnl as M. own
For those who cannot
boil ~ AT homo &; ~ put
up NJ tabloid form
ful! particulars Of my
rNpefiencc sent to an, in.
t"rostcd render cn.in-ing
'"" cents ~ =tamps
ArraNs Tika Tea co.
Dept :. 500 Fifih Ave ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
New Books Deal
With and War
Eulogy Of Colonel Roosevelt and
pott,mc by President vii
son Among Offerings.
"nrnmntizcd scenes From American
History" Hy Augusta Stephenson.
IIouuhtnn N,tiIin

''"'""'iN'u StcucS troHu NmcrstHu
History" Hy Augusta Stephenson.
l!ouphtou Ninlin.
The dialogues are another palliative
measure in education. II the modern
theory he wisdom. the theory that our
the thorny path of knowledge and
tendcrly protected from tho har.lships
of an effort To tread some steps OF
IL alone. then such aids as the dia-
locucs arc Indispensable,
u is au admirable example nt pre-
digcstcd history aprc;izinSly offered
II IL an emulsion of HISTORY assuring
a STRENGTHENING of tho iutellec, ual Sys-
ten without offending the industrial
palate.
We are assured That Il child will
absorb historical facts unccusciously.
and tina, historical figures "."il! sand
ont through dramatic action. vital AID
real. thus removin-. all strain. both
upou the rhld's memory and 'maEina-
ton. The dialogues are really niStcti-
cal paEeantS. hut some OF thu. piSoieS
are arranged for acting
We cannot help being of the opinion
that the average boy would still pre-
fer to express the histrionic prompt
iu.s of his nature in n Wild West show
81 his own invention and 10 take his
history lesson straight There is too
much correctness and restraint even in
the rowhatau and rocomocomo scenes
20 thrill him as his own playing In
dian does. and he is certainly more apt
10 remember his history il lie studies it
u little
Tn. hook is we'll written. with cor
ROC data, and carries the proper at
moSDhcrc and phraScoluGy of the diff
fercnt periods described
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

''on HciuE Human" by Woodrow WILL
son. Harper X Bros
The word academic has been so over
worked in connection with MIR Wilson
thai one hrsitateS To use an expression
that p"ints--cvcn rcmote!y--in that di-
rcction. Vet instructive is the very
first term that one naturally applies to
this little treatise of the Presidents
although it is cutcrtaininGly written
as we'll and undoubtedly "a book TO
read"
II is characterized by the uuiet re-
straint of uttcrauce that we have grown
/" associate with Mr. Wilson. and If
ii is trilc didactic. why, no one could
possibly object, since we need Just this
point Of view that is opened up to us
and must surely he the better for OBJ
tanning it, 1t is point of view that
we unconsciously recognize as right
We have a mirror held before our eyes
in which we perceive some simple. d.
rect truths which we have somehow
missed in our casual outlook upon life
In il, too, are reflected some of the
ideals which have been quietly i'm
posed upon American people for The
past few years, and much OF the per-
sonality Of the writer.
The "onccption of humanness given
us is very different from the human
nature AT which we are wont 10 in
Weigh. The latter represented the weak
ness of our nature: the former is taken
beings
The chapter OF natures beneacen,
influence in developing humanness and
the one on genuineness arc. perhaps.
the most significant Altogether the
book is an inspiration to the acuuisi-
ton Of full citizenship in tho world
Of humanity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Ladies and Gentlemen
Can Become Slender
Nine. blanche ArraI. Noted Opcrn
singer, Quickly Takes on 10
I.bs. ny Drinking Ten.

While visiting lava Nine. Arral learned
how the .iavancse women keep themselves
the most SlendeTiy graceful women on
earth by .rlnking pleasant inviGora,img
tea pre- pared from roofs hdrRs and herbs OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
over Paradise HIdyc." Nv

over Paradise Ridge" Ev Maria
Thompson Davss Harper & Bros
The author of "'rhe Melting of Molly"
mas given AS in this hook another win
some heroine. BETTY is huoyant, sun
~. loving hearted girl. who is pettcd
u" induiged by an adoring father and
'i;trld, casy-goinI mother as only an
american ciii---and an only daughter.
nj ihat--cnn be. BY some miracle of
Der own sweet nature she escapcs
polling entirely. and manifests her
ntrammcled nature only by doing,
hcaniiful. unconventional things.
Hetty has had n year in Europe. and
e rather dazzling experience of New
York society, out she returns to her
Southern nome the same simple hcart-
ed. high spirited. lovable girl
Eat, however unworldly her own
outloo< on life. she is genuinely shotl<-
ed and dismayed a. finding her old
chun, sam settled down upon a little
farm. ne remnant OF his ancestral
acres. she had left him Just gradual ed
with honor. - Cridron hero and the
toast Of his class She had pictured
him as launched upon n brilliant ca
rccr, and is chaCrinrd and indignant
NJ his plight. But sam smiles down
her sympathy and criticism. and at last
convinccS her that he has outgrowm his
appointment at having 10 relinQuish
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
V~suoeiaentbnms llsbertraannsen
ginetnnatL II. NDo.

gbarIes 2sppert an Glorence ".
Stisr, elm Gtrsiien Ganb angren5eno
Set 12 in Der &eior parf unterdbs
theiluns in Clifton, 81.
Minis 6. Sarpsr an 5drpep uno
@ftelia aaiier, 81 BEL 135 CUB on Der
Sitieite Der gsiuben 4peai& IN gsors
lroob, 81.
Die Ruoida msmpe 90. an glnselp
GantOro, 30 Bel lib Sub an Der
Mefisiie Der grppnpap @Dsnue tn
Saflep, 81.
Die Glsona Reultp 60. an Grdnl
8. unb Sulia Wsrmes, 40 bel l0o
SUB an bsr Rorbisite ber Setpitl
Qfpenue, ST.
Sarrn 70. gorbes an 2eldnb W
@iart, 80 Bel 72 GuB on Der gtoro.
Ieits btr Wc@resor glptnue, 30 Gut
tpejtli4 Der &rpuie Mpsliie, 81
Marp Glorun on Roie O. e5trdub
ITO Gub an Der Weftfeite Der @il'
BERT Mptnue unb entlang Der Oitistt
| ter fylcrenes MpMue laufknb, II.
eausuA q. Cooper q Qarp W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
Urnab.isentbam .SbpOtheien.
einsetraseu.

gbrfItppber 8. 9anisImoun on
German Iuleriean 6. u. U. 60.
$1,000.
Sbomas :. Wlurpbp an bo., SEQ.
9lnaelo Santpro an Bnnt Strtei
3. u. Co., $4,000.
DO. an Ruaida Rempe Co.. $500.
annie Wlab an Sprins 0rope Moe.
6. II. Q. Co., $500.
Grancss q. g. Dalfb an bo.,
$4,000.
9stiie 3. aesDsr an Soutbrn
Ohio 6. u. 8. Co.. $500.
ssoiepb S1lageter an bo.. $500.
sspbn 3. so. Strattr an Boris
Mprboff, $3.50.
Gbtpiu !. WasaO an bic Onilsh
gant, $4,000.
| sfreberid SO. Glos an Girit Natios
nal gont BON Horpoob, $1,000.
| Gbpin 8. MeaS an bic Hu5Id'
gfempe Co., $1,000.
gDilliam @. Ormftou an Cottage
lB. II. 6. Co., S2125.
| Gna y. UtiIIer an b., $4,000.
8. 90. gorbts on eagle g. u. 8
o., $4,000.
| @.orse $. gdlsi an DO, $1,000. /
l aouiie Carroll an SraHt 6. gnn'
croft, $4,000.
gii5abetb @Jarlanb an GDrrH'
rifle .. u. 9. Co., $25o0.
ssrieba Wolf an Sibnep 4rs ., u
g. Co., $500.
CLARA q. Woubtparb an Bomb Oil
9. q. GD., $500.
MiItam 81. Gtitts an 8eniamin Q
Stites, $4,000.
Wldn1ie @plbeu an sJdmes o. Goo
per. $4,000.
Io. an to., $3838.50.
syrani u. 8sbpmer an llnttn y. U
e. Co., $1,000.
Sarrp s. 2ebmun an Gtnblap y
II. 3. 60. No. 3, $25O0.
Beder Rsal Gitaie unb Builbinl
Go. an Republic 6. u. .. Co., $42OC
DO. an Celia 0ettpeis. $500.
GetiIgte 6ppot9eten
Sorpep 90. 5olinsfeb an Wuti
, 6alI 8. u. 9. Co., $3.50.
DO. an Gamuel 8. COOPER, $500
2lbbie gurrin an Minbii@ RuN
. bauier 8reiptns Co.. $500
80. on bo., $1700.
Cbio WalIep Realtp unb Jmpropt
;. Jobn 6. Wogers an Gt0Slot
giftnters. 1900. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18

gcrper, II Bel 131 SUB an Der Dit
ieits Der MeslsD 4penu., 1888 JuB
iublid, Der Glart Strabs, 81.
Charles %. 2seper an garbara
scIsman, SO BEL 10 Sub an Der
siibieits Der Slane Ipenue, 90 5uB
Dfili6 Der Glsmete apenne IN ytor'
rpob, 81.
CLARA gedman an Sabi. Mbsrs,
10 Bel 100 SUB an Der Norbistte oe'
@resnipoob 9lpenue, 200 SUB peit'
lif Der Rortb Crescent apsnue n
9lponbale. 81.
.sba 6. Yrann.n an alusuit s. 5
goaers, 33 bel 100 SUB an Der DIT
ltite Der Wab antbonp Strabs, 81
Sub iiiolif bes aubIou plaes, 81
9llbert g. moob an Gintinnat
Sbest Metal unb Roufins Co., Al be
100 SUB an Der Norbieiis Der Gron
etrabe, sipiidsn Wtain unS Sbfa
NOR. Sirabe, 81.
ggilliam 6. WprriTon Ii. Qnb. al
Rsbecea Mlensel, 80 bel 110 Sub a
Der OItIeits Der DatiOn Strabe, 81.
amos $. 8eroau an Rsbetea Ussn
sel. 80 BEL 40 Sub on Der Sititit
Der @dtIon Strabe, 145 CUB iuol't
o.r @aitsrn @pe.. 81.
Spl. gtoienbaum an Robert Tran
len, Sontrais gum 9ertauf bes eigsr
ibums betanni als go. 1022 SiIbe,
gpenue, $500.
Celia seitipeis. Grer'r., ON Std'
eqsal eitate unb glbs. Co.. y gd'
aanb an 6amiIton pite in Ssitio
25 in SprinsfieIb 9olpnibip, $5O2s
sbontas 8. gaff, Sruitet. an .
goFf Gitate Co.. shiI BON 2ots 2
lunb 80 in sspbn 9urgopne's llnt.rat
.beilung an Clinton Sprinss @p'
nue. 81.
Somss 6. Tobinron, atbm'r.,
pi, gafi gfats Co., 5 Sub an ,,
giibTeite Der Gtursis 9lDenue, Ga
1 Hub tpsItIid Der Didfon Ipenue, $
sSoTepb !Seuerrnann an Barbara {
Gtebler, Cots 1872 nnb 1S3 In ereit
unb Sains' lnisrabtbeillns in q
perton, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18

meut So an Sannub SeB, $2250.
q. u. psters Realtp 90. an SSiar
9. q 9p. 3 Co., $4,000.
gbas. .. Milsr an Cottage y. u.
G. Co., $4,000. 81
;sannp fJeinitein on llnitp =. u. ..
Gp.. $500. -, ,,.
oubsrt s. goelIete an Mereantils
3. ii. 6. gp., $1,000.
stanlep 9s.tpton on 5obn Dansss'
S25Oo. On :.
Waarp N. Bean an Cottage y. II.
6. 60. $2250.
Charles 70. 2eeper dn Soutpern
Ohio 6. IL. 3. Co.. $500.
George g. 9rob an George Serlns'
$500.
Stto gradmann an sbsObOre 6.
2eonarb, $4,000.
Carl al. Subnisen an Republis g.
II. 9. g., $210O. -
6. r. Sanislmun ON MsF enb y.
u. 8. Co., $1,000.
Sulia M. Dbonau ON eorrpoilie
g. u. g. 60, $500.
Nrsb. 50. gdoa an Sibnsp elDs.
g. II. G. 60. $1,000.
| 90. an bo., $500.
Catherine u. Suffmau an Spno
| Sin 9. u. Go., $1,000. ~
Gsnspispc u. WoIff on Sor 4oD.
ghurIes asppert an 5ighlanp Aos'
l2. IL. 9. Co., $4,000.
Rarp wlfaak an Sufan ys. 3's
lar, S400.
marp eping an 6. masrien,
$345.
sssoieph 9effel on sOutBfss 8. u.
| g. Co., $500.
Gramt u. geoumer an eostass
3. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
= goIeuiubtliersn. Gl.De.

poIeuiubtlieren. Glepes
lambs pcIen f.ierten Scuntas bic
iiinftiae auferiiebing ibrts 0dteriana
bes In allen ibr,n Qlniieoelunss5eu'
tren. 9as polniife gtationale Ser'
tRibiaungsiommittee In Ghieaso hat'
ts ben profsfor ahomas SisHirao5'
Il bierter sntianbt. Der in brsi Yer
iammlunaen BON ben 9offuiingen ols
ler polen ipra4. CT sollte beioubes
rem Sribut Dem Rommdubsur Der pol@
niIden aesiOn. bic Seiie al Seiis
nit ben Deuti9sn uub OefRrrsidern
tdmpft, unb iasie, SaB General p'i.
l'uosiis unb 1siner polen 9apferislt
Die! su bem Gntfalub Der wsittsls
| mId,te, qoIen pisSer ber5uittuen, btis
aetraaen babe. Die @sriammlins
aen fanbsn in Der Giib6odf4uls, I'm
! aibrarp Dom. an Senillportl Motnls
unb in Gifranics 5dlIe IN Gaiss
iprob tait. Sm aibrarp 3ome ipar
Wsobor Dapis susesen unb hesliies
nunIdte IN elmer afmprad. bic poe
len sur grfiiGuns ibru Sebniu9t.
Gsrner Iprafen sSobn guricfpsii non
Gbieaao, g. u. Doneel. paiil Riro'
sisl, Sobn saiins.i unb aniDalt bu
aaursne. gaiebspisb3,i. profehor
eiemircbsii iasts, bic polsn lollsn
tpsniaFens cine 4rmse bon elmer Ttilf
lion Wlann ins ssslb felen, nidt nur.
I'm bas bon Rublanb Hoberte 5erri.
iorium su p.rtbeioisen. ionbern aud
tas nea. aSnisrsid na4 Often aus
suSebnsn unb bic GrenSen BON 1772
rieber bn,uiieIl.n. Gm gornittas
,purb. in ber sirhe gum llubsflttitu
S.rmn br Jinsfrau Waria an san'
fna ap.nu. unb On 65. Strabe tint
feisrlifx So6meFe Selebriert. Ju
isiner grsbist fasts Der Wurrer Or
. sedppssi, .benio mie bi. Gbrtiien'
bsit fiir INNER beneben tuiirbe, ebsnff
. iuiirbe bi. Sr,ibeii poItns me iDisosl
,mteraeben. G,br Deritdnbig iprad
I glnpalt gu aourenee. glaA einsu
Ridblid auf bi, Gefda&t, poltns e.
/. tIdrte Ct, bab bic siiniise 3uiuni'
bes naIsn Reides BON BEN Utrndl'
. ten Der g}ol.n feIbF abbdngsn tDsrps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
gnttdu{n d ng.

pprstteu Rpnlpouiit Tam wior'
oen mad, Der premiere): .6p ne gs'
meinbsit! gaun berie i1, Der grteI'
loiien IN poM BON GrdtuluttonsIl,
unb mas ffnbs idb9 Dierunosmdnois
Qlnfrasr,, ipsl9s Gebd4tnibls1as t@
benube!4