davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
RAIN AND HAIL STORM
CAUSES STOCK LOSSES
Lambs and Chickens Chief
Sufferers in Storm That
Sweeps Northeast New
Mexico

The storm which visited northeast
New Mexico, Sunday afternoon was
really cloudburst with terrific ac-
compartment of hail. However the
hailstones were not large enough right
in the city to do much damage al
though the trees were deprived of
much foliage.
Southwest of town, a great many
houses were either unroofed or had
their tarred coverings riddled like
sieves by the hail. The storm contin-
ued from five in the afternoon until
about two in the morning.
The Edgingtons, living about six
miles out, had the roof blown off both
their houses, while Alvin Afford
shared the same fate. E. E. Hamm
lost his chicken house on the ranch,
and lot of chickens. H. A. Summers
near the Missouri Valley lost his wind
mill and had his house damaged con-
siderably. The concrete bridge over the
Perico six miles out of Dalhart was
partly washed out though it has been
patched up until it can be crossed. H.
c. Abbott, Manager of the Farmers
Development company, lost three hun
dred ewes and about seven hundred
lambs at Mt. Dora. The hail there
was reported eight inches deep. John
Otto was in from his ranch Monday
and reported five hundred head OF
lambs killed at the shearing sheds. He
did not know of any other loss at that
time though there were number OF
herds he had not heard from.
The precipitation in the city was
SO of an inch according to the gov
ernment report given us by DR.. Charl-
ton. He also informs us that there
were only one and three quarters
inches of moisture fell during the en-.
tire month of May This is the least
that has fallen for the past nine years
which is quite remarkable when one
considers the good condition of crops
generally.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
As Seen From The Bleachers


We wonder if it was hunch or good
Judgment on the part of Claire Rob-
erts?
Bawb Thompson should be informed
that when he dropped that fly several
ladies in the grandstand nearly faint
ed.
In speaking of lunches and things
we wonder where Smith, the barber
got his.
McFadden should also be informed
that he nearly caused a riot in the
grandstand when he pulled in that
first long fly.
While Maddox performed like an
old timer in the game he certainly had
hard luck with his first and only sure
enough fielding chance.
Kerr made some random stabs at
warm ones that could have been
classed as hits but which weren't.
Nobody ever dreamed that DR.. Hay
don could or would make that much
noise over one little old ball game.
The Citizen congratulates Luther
George on securing Waters for the
game. We also tip off to Mr.. Waters
the compliments of Clayton fans on
his work Sunday.
A letter from Lorian Boggs, former
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
Charlie Wherrit Injured

Little Charlie Wherrit had a most
painful accident Friday afternoon OF
last week, which may prove to be real
ly serious. While playing IN his
fathers shop, he pulled an eighty
pound box of lemons over which fell
on top of him pinning him to the
floor. His back was injured and he
seemed to be paralyzed. To just what
extent his injuries reach, is not
known. Mrs. Wherrit left Sunday
afternoon with him for Denver, where
she will place him under the care of
specialist.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
Dies From Rattlesnake Bite

Frank Kilburn was called to Des
Moines yesterday to embalm the body
of VIM. Weeks, who was bitten by a
rattlesnake the latter part of last
week. Funeral services will be held
there today and then the body will be
shipped to Clayton and placed in the
Undertaking parlor for two weeks
when it will be shipped to Illinois for
interment. Mr.. Weeks was very pop
ular in Des Moines and his death was
shock to his wife and friends.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
Clayton wOman's Brother Murdered

C. A. Rutledge left Monday on the
noon train for East Vaughn, N. M,
in response to message Monday
morning stating that a man had been
murdered at that place and in his
pocket was found a card addressed to
Carson A. Rutledge at Clayton, N. M.
The message was received by Atty.
Joseph Gill, who remembered that Mr..
Rutledge had a brother-in-law visit
ing him who took the train Saturday
for points in Arizona. He started for
the Rutledge ranch about fourteen
miles out and got Mr.. Rutledge back
in time to take the noon train.
Mr.. Rutledge was quite certain, that
the murdered man was his brother-in-
law and he returned in the car with
Mr.. Gill to take the train for Ell Paso.
The boy whose name was Strickland,
came last week to visit his sister as a
surprise to her. He was about
eighteen years old. He was champion
High school wrestler of the state of
Nebraska, and had just recovered
from a severe illness. He was seek
ing both health and pleasure and stop
ped off here on his way to Arizona,
where he intended to spend the sum-
mer. Why he stopped at East Vaughn
N. NJ. or any motive whatever for his
murder, cannot even be conjectured
He was we'll dressed but had very lit
tie cash on his person. His sister is
almost prostrated over his tragic end
Mr.. Rutledge returned yesterday
from Dalhart and gives us the report
that his brother-in-law, Vincent Strick.
land, arrived in East Vaughn, at mid
night Sunday. He stayed in the de.
pot the rest of the night waiting fol
the Santa Fe train south. He, il
company with three Americans anC
two Spanish-Americans were standing
on the platform watching the north
bound train pull out when the old nigh
watchman for the railroad compan!
walked up to him, stuch six shooter
in his right tide and fired. The bulle
went through his body and came ou
near his heart. 1t was discovered tina
he had been robbed of his watch, ticke
and purse containing $25. The bo!
evidently had not discovered that HI
had been robbed.
The old man whose name is Seela
who shot him, is supposed to be insane
as he has had domestic trouble, hi
wife being in the insane asylum fo
the past six years and he having fou
children to look after Seela is abou
Sc years of age but appears mucl
older. He was arrested and his tria
comes up Monday next.
Young Strickland has been sent II
Iowa for burial.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
Hail Won't Stop Beans

]. M. Hanson and H. D. Pembleton,
had their crops very badly damaged
Sunday by the rain and hail, which
visited them. They were experiment
ing with a good many new things in
the way of seeds and this is rather
hard on them since it is too late to do
much replanting of those experiments.
However, they are not at all discour-
aged and say they can raise beans if
they can't do anything else.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
CLAY TON
WINS: e.: e.: H.: i: II: j: !: !:

Clayton hjuns spectacular victory over the Trinidad
Eagles at Trinidad Sunday is justly attributed largely to the
superior generahp Of Waters wer for Clayton over Shoe
maker the Pueblo southpaw The game travelled for in
nngs in true big league style, The ability Of the Clayton
Morton got walk terminated really nerve trying suspense
and constituted finale compared with which the most tense
moment in average amateur baseball paes to nsgncance.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15

to Hughes and Wilson, throwing his
support to the republican nominee
with his promises of restoring a pol
icy of firmness, and opposing the con-
tinuance of policy of weakness, he
will be regarded as the country's best
American. And the indications are
that that is just what he will do.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
Clayton Now Has Dallas Wire

Ray Holmes, manager of the West
ern Union here, informs us that the
Company will have direct wire into
Clayton from Dallas and will possib-
ly use Dallas or Kansas City as head
quarters giving the people of Clay
ton a direct wire and insuring much
better service which will be welcomed
by the business men here.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
Auto Hits Fence

While Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kilburn
were in Des Moines yesterday, Mrs.
Harmon Fox brought man into DIR.
Basset's office who had been thrown
out of his car and very badly hurt. His
face was deeply cut and his teeth were
all loosened and ready to drop out. DR..
Basset dressed his wounds. They were
caused by his hitting a wire fence
where the road had been closed up and
not marked plainly.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15

the ball after corralling it and Mad
dox and Morton sailed home and the
Clayton crowd went raving mad.
Moore singled and Thompson scored.
Birdsong hit high one and went out.
That virtually tells the story.
The entire infield played well for
Trinidad and the Clayton lads looked
as good.
The score follows:
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
Brings Ford From Denver

Carl Dunn and Harry Hahn return
ed Sunday night from Denver with
the new Ford car that Carl purchased
while there. 1t was very stormy and
muddy and they had to swim several
creeks but "the little old Ford
rambled right along"
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
Houses and Streets to Be Numbered

The city council has decided that in
asmuch as Uncle Sam considers Clay
ton a city of 10000 whether it is or
not, it is just as well to purchase
name plates for streets and numbers
for houses. This will of course be-
come a necessity when the govern
ment start the free city carrier SER
vice,
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
Mrs. Miller Very Ill

Mrs. w. A. Miller is reported very
low as we go to press and her life is
despaired of. Mrs. Miller has not
been very strong for some time
but her sudden nearness to death is a
great shock to many of her rfiends.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15

When we say that it was a pitchers
duel from start to finish we do not
imply that the boys behind were not
in the game.\ While there were five
errors charged to the Clayton lads
they were scattered and had but lit
tie effect on the result. Both teams
backed the pitchers in encouraging
style and in one or two instances in
errors charged to the Clayton boys
instances McFadden long fast runs in
deep center to pull down Jackson's
long hits and a couple Of reckless
stabs at hot ones in short by Kerr,
which shattered the hopes of many a
Trinidad fan.
Clayton sent an estimable delega-
ton Of fans to the game and Trinidad
had out a good-sized crowd. The min
ing city has a beautiful park and
above all comfortable, commodious
grandstand. Each crowd loyalty sup
ported their performers but there was
no exhibitions of i'll temper on the part
of fans, Trinidad papers spoke most
highly Of Clayton sporting blood"
and complimented the local team on
their showing. There were two un-
advertised interruptions in the game
occasioned by showers and hail. They
really served to put the crowd on edge
and make the diamond shipshape.
"To begin WITH" says the Picket
wire, in writing of the game, "that
lively little burg across the state line,
brought along a beautiful crowd of
rooters. + = The same teams will
probably furnish the card for the
Fourth at Clayton"
The game by innings
Clayton scored in the first when
Waters singled, Maddox sacrificed
Lancaster struck out, and Thompson
drew his first counter. Trinidad ev-
ened things up in her half when Wood
got on after Thompson dropped his fly
to right. Neill sacrificed and Wood
went out when Kerr took Meanor's
grounder and tossed to Maddox at
third. Meanor stole third and scored
on Jackson's hit.
There was nothing more done in the
score column until the sixth when
Maddox singled and was thrown out
by Shoemaker at second while Lam
caster took the beneficial end of
Woods high throw to double him al
first. Then Shoemaker threw the ball
to center field in an effort to catch
Lancaster mapping and the latter
romped home. This was the run which
hurt as it enabled Clayton to hold
things over for the extra inning play
The Eagles tried hard all the way
and it began to look as if there would
be something doing in the scoring line
when Dryden got on in the eighth or
Kerr's low throw at first Jackson hi
his second long fly to center which
McFadden gobbled. Malcom drew
three strikes and Hatchett missed the
third one. He threw wild for first anC
Dryden counted.
1t was splendid baseball all the way
In the eleventh, with score still tieC
of course, Waters, hitter as well al
pitcher, burned one right into Shoe
makers hands and was thrown out a
first. Shoemaker hit Maddox and fol
lowed it by walking Morton. Thomp
son hit to Malcolm in right who he'll
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15
EAGLES
Score by innings:

pVUIV Uy IIIIIIIBS'
Summary-Two-base hits: Neill 2;
Base on balls; Off Water 2; off Shoe
maker 1; Struck out: By Shoemaker
8; by Waters IL; Left on n,bases: Clay
ton 5; Eagles 12; Passed ball: Hatchet.
Hit by pitcher: Maddox. Umpires:
Nichols and Clark
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15

Jack Lenhart, prosperous cattleman
of the Corrumpa, was in Clayton the
first of the week looking after busi-
ness matters.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-15

Continued on Page Eight
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12

beas Corpus @erfafreus gcgen ieiu
eigenc giirgId}ait pom &idter Galo'
nell bis 3um Sanlitag entlalier,
punn Der Sal 5ur GerbanOIlrng tcm,
men mirh. tSelir lpir0 beitmlolgt, IN
4enia in betrl!nfencn ,3uitanoe ein
SIutomobiI io na6ldilla gefubrcn 81
baben, 0ab cr nit einem anoereu
Sraitpaaen foQi6irtr, nobel Der Get.
tere falt gUl5 5critort luliroc.
1ie @crban0tml Der &lage aui
@rnennuue eines 9IeceiperS fur Die
Cincinnati m1S Columbus Traction
60, Duroe ncr 9lidter @eogbegan
auf oen 5. Dlai peritJoben, neil Die
sIupdlte Der 9abngeicaitaft Die gln.
iidt dus0rildten, ooB oieieIbe iid pie.
Ser ftnan5ieQ erbolcn peroe, fnas am
%. 9lpril Die @onoulsgabe fiir oaS
SdneQoertebrsipitem guteebeiBen
peroen iollte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
Der Etabtratb.
Tie bon Der StaSt se6Orstsn
$4,000 puroeH seiteru an bic
eiH5eluen Gepartements
pertbeiIt.

Ger Gtaotrdtb bat qeiteru bic
S475,0 900, peIde bic Staot besaniu.
lido aui fi,r,friitise gsoten selie1cll
hat, um ser monlelItaueu ssinan,flem.
ME absubeIfen, anf oie veridiebensu
Iepartetnents ini GinfIang nit Den
bissbc3iigIiHen s9iinihen bes giirger.
tiieii,ers 9ilhta pertbeiIt. Tie betrri.
fen6e Or6iuaii3, bic Der giirgcrnlei.
iter bem gtabtrdtb sugeionot bnttc,
,,eIanatc inter gl,tibebung ber @c-
it,atfsreaeIn obne jeSc' Iebdtte, elm.
itiu1uis Sur alunabrne. Ole 9crtbci.
nina III ipie foIat: goIi,eibeparie.
iient si95, 1882 sseueripebroepar.
tetnert $i44,527.S4; Gonbs iiir
StrabtnbeleuHtpng S11S,5iS.9t;
TcpnrteIuent fiir 5iicntlid,e yebdube
ilnb aanoereien Si,25O; a,arffonSS
$4,000.
Cine giHIaSung bes Gitp Club 81,
Sejlcn ON SanlItaa itattfanbenocr
gerialniI,luna, in ipsld,er sslapcl
GblirtIeif ails Wciton iiter .Gitp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
GebMrten.

slbolpb uno 9aura Samilton, 1889
Columbia 9lpe.; WiGofen.
9eorge uno Srances 0Oppss, 513
Sliber Strabe; Uidonsn.
George uno SOa Rabe, 400 Beit
2ibertp Strdbe; 8ndbe.
GbarIes unO SOa SObannesmsper.
202o Sepitt glpe.; Mdo6en.
2puis unb Qnna @bbers, 1860
Baltimore 2loe.; &nabe.
Wilium uno 2lpbie Weier, l042
Breeman aDe.; Snabe.
Seurp uno Qnna gebrman, 10 Sit
McWsiden aOe.; Snabe.
Nobert unb Gla 9ieler, 1708 9ine
Strabe; Wldo6en.
Carl uno pauIina Reimsr, 2022
Jreeman 9tpe.; Snabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12

bilnniaIls a6. bei iueldem OIL Sams.
tag Dor ad,t Gagen George O,onan,
Der superintendent oe5 Siioiiden
5rieobcfs auf @alnut Oils bic
Hontrole iiber iein gliiiomobil oerIor
Mno Den Loo bon @illian O'IcpneIl
COR Safleg uno George Sbenpooo.
BON go. $50 Sreenlan auenue, per.
iiriaf)te.
Der Goroner erfldrt, bab Obonal.
piel ou ifmcl Gsfabren iei, neil ole
UiIbert glpenue CUR 3eit nab ipar iulo
oab naSur9 Der llniaa Derliriadt
iruree.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
8eiGe &agnitipenoen.
,Srau Glenora Ilms nnr Jamilie
Sarefi itiiten Srei $DGnier.

5rau Glenora gllms, @ittne bon
Serrn lSreo. 9lllu5, bat Dem 3ia9nit.
Sono $1,000 iiberpieien ,llr 9rbait-
ung Don 2 oduiern - eilt Saus 5llr
grimicrung oil ibren peritorbencil
@atten 6reb. $. gums unO Elm Saus
sur grimerlug an ibre @Itern, Or.
ltll5ldcr uno Satin.
Gr. ,aredi. Sobne rmo 51fter,
itiitetcn cm &aus 5ur grilmerIng an
ibre Gltern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12

grfaItuna 5u, infolee oeren er me0.
rere g9odjcn oas gett biiten muBte.
aus oieiem Grllnbe bat er geiterll
cine alnsc iiber $1,000 gegen Die
1uQnan SO. eingereift.
so Gael Rrupa, Elm MIbeI-
itreiner ron 723 Clinton StruBe,
itrengte auf 8riluo angebltber Ser.
laltmoung cine &lage iiber $4,000
eegen 5oa .'Sabnfe, 1904 @agntllcr
StraBe, al. Or mafr geIteno, oaB or
mt einem gelpiHen Wtdoden Derlo5t
.Dar iino Die 8erflagte Sl ieiner pre-
ipettioen Stluieeernultter gefommen
lei NIB oieier mitgetbeiIt babe, bnb er
rnio!se ieines acknowledgements
nift Der Meann iei, ben ibre SodltCr
beiratben ioite. glui @runo oieier
9erIduulbmgen lei Ole 8erlobunJ
r,idglrgig gemcht poroen.
Ter Observation-Disclosures 5 ; II
Sones, Der am 21. 5ebrllar 1916,
aIs er on Der t3unt Stralc 9etrebs.
ltation ieire Gar oerlicB, Inn lid IN
oas 0ebduoe 81 begeben, BON elncn1
slntotrud res itdoiii9en @aiierlperfs.
Gepartements iiber ben toalIfen Sc.
rannt unb erbeblid, Dcrlest pur0e,
hot besbalb cine Glage iibcr $4,000
neacn Die Staot Cincinnati eiuge.
teIdt.
Neectper unb@iii8uee fiir
Gin g dubgei6aft.
Sur n1mliden 3ett, aIs 9looIpb
Scorgi, Der inter Der 6irmo YSd)ilO.
gen S5re so. i'm @lenn @ebduOc ltn0
aud oil Der Sehiten unb 9iace Ctr.
Gin S6ubgeit,dit betreibt, i'm 5u.
ioIpen5seridt ciu sliiignement an ISlle
Iius U. EamueIs mahte uno babel
ieine gftipa aiti $1,000 uno icine
9erbinbIidfeiten auf $1,000 auieBte,
tuuroe Dor oem Slperiorri6ter Gus.
lueiIer iiber ben glntrag Der Collier
Sboe Co., Die cine 6oroerlmg BON
$120.35 9elteuo matt, 6aB ein He.
ceiper erranlt ipcr6c, perban0elt,
iuorauibin Der 9fihter Serrn ". =.
9enbam aIs Recetper ernanrte. Gie
Golfer SO. bebolIptet, baB ibre 6or.
Seriuis segen ben friiHeren gigentbii.
tbiimer, Sarrp 8. S6ilSgen ieL Der
bas 8eid1it, troBbem er peridailoet
mar unb inter llntgebung oes oies,
beSilgIiten 8eictes, bas cine Der
artige Sransaftion pcrbietet. al G'e'
orgi perfailit babe, IS miro min 3u
ciner gerifItIiden @erbanollno folu.
men, Inn 5u entideiben Oh Der SIC.
ceiper oocr Der gIiiianee, oas 9fcdt
bat. oas @cid)dft I'M SSntereiie Der
Blaubieer su iiternebmen.
Ole neue @ranS SurD IN
Situna.
Die @ranbjurp fiir ben slprilter-
min lit peitern su ibrcr erren Sis.
ung 5ufammengetreten rmo begann
nit Ser llnteriu6ung elmer gIn5abl
BON ariminalfaaen, oie iit ieit benz
4nsidcioen Der lesten @ralloiurp
angebGuit babcn. Inter Den unteriuA-
ten 5allen fol- iid aud einer scaen
5ipei iSrauen befinben ,otc bei6llloilt
peroeH. @eIo geaen 8uHer3inien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
gapsriidjer @dnnerdjor.

Den isbissn 3sit.n dnsspaBt, reid'
haItig unb duBsrit in!srsiIant, II! bas
pom Dirisent, 5errn Gb. Girubsl,
aufseitsllts proeramm. Tas aons
ssrt finbst itatt i'm SbsOn am Sonns
tag Radmiitas 2::3o, b.n 16. april.
Dir m6ht' i9 pisie gieber iptiben,
ssliettss, bsutf1ts gatsrlanb", 70 be-
sinnI bas srIte aitb. Mlit sci, itebt
unb trsu Die Maft am Rbein~ f5lisBt
bas Iebis 2isb, bds Disritimmis sss
fuHgene Die WaM am Rbein1, BEN
sum piirbisen S9lub ,gtmsritd
.Mp gountrb 'iis Of iks', folst. 0as
5piiden tommen 2isb,r bon ih0n
ROttiraui. Der 2isbs, bsm tpunb,ri66s
nen Wonat Wlai unb Der GtiIe gum
9Ortras, b.ren 5oIssn natursemdb
i'm Wi.s.nlieb ausilinseH. 4lfo als
les, mas bas Menfdenber5 betpsst,
tommt In biefsn aiebern gum auss
brud, bic ben geiudern seipiB rt9t
bisI Sreube bertiteu tperben.
5err Sobu Soffmann, Der beli.bts
prGiibsnt, bat ii6 fir cine Solos
nummsr Pas gismardlisb" aussss
iuat, bsFtn lestsr Wers Iautei:
8 rppIls INNER treulit bdItsn
Ges Ganalers i9lidiss 6slbeniport,
Der fsIbsr fdnb Dor Stiirms.tpalt.n
go feft fpie bsiner Gihen Sort.
Db Donnsrn alsid bic Stiirms ioben,
Das bsusibe Ser3 blsibt mutbJes
fdtpeiIt,
Dir D,u!fds fiir9ten gott ba brob,n
SonIt a6er nidts in bisfsr Welt.
iyOla.nbes g}rOsramm s.laHst sur
Dur6fiibrung:
Gsor: .9fn bds @at.rfanb"
6. arsuber
1rio: a) .Gersnab." sitl
Ssrrsn Soelf6er, 8ioliniit; Warnede,
JlOtiit; Smith, Sarfeniii.
b) .9lria 5nmorssle1 Ouorat
gaor: .W.nn nidi bic 9isbe mar"
i 3. lllIrt4
Gontralio Solo:
Al ygrliGnis" S6ubsr!
81 ~2itbsr Sddb. fsi ipieber
aut' s5ran3
i5rdulsin Minna 9. Dorm.
gbor: .S95n Rpibtraas" mn. @sit
Gbcr:
~ Did sriibt Der waai. alpblinssr
b .Siille' 90. pauIinb
srio:
AZ .Nngels Ssrsnabt1 graga
5srrsn SpslIdsr, 9ioliniii; Warnede,
Gl0iift; Smitb. 5arfenilt.
b .Winus.N paoereipsti
Baritpn Solo:
n) .9ismard aisb' 2ahnsr
b) gu eiOlssnfsls am Rbsin-
g)eufhsl
Serr SobH SOffmann.
gbor: .Witsenlieb" aubtpis glnbrs
gpntraltp Solo:
al .asn5s SilSab
b) .6dns unb aisIsl1 Wopna
ssrdultin Minna 3 Dorm.
gbor: Die Wd9t ON @bein1
6. Wilbslm
(in 4ftimmiser Sorlnonifation).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12

IL Sabre altsn @eorse @orf in SGT.
9ealtbb sebiiien bate, an Der 5olls
iputh Iiit. SnfolsebeHen bot Der
itdbtifde Geiunbbeitsbeamte Or. 3.
o. 2anbis ben gltsrn bss gebiifsnsn
anaben seratben, ibm sine paiteur'z
f4e Bebanblung sutbeil perben 81
[aifm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
&terblihfeitsberidbt.

@beIiru ReeO, rs, 4o07 Sberpopo
4Oe.; gIters hpGhs.
Wlilorec @armpbb, 8, 5 SdrltOsa
Strabe; 2uHseusntSiiubuns.
George Sbaffer, Ga, 1916 Deits
tpOco glps.; 9ru4IeibeH.
Gleanora 9iHter, SO, 2431 Bloom
Strobe, 9er3Ieibeu.
anna Sdu, 81, 1903 Race Strdbe;
Ser5leioen.
eeOrse Habn. 80, grup ROaA
SersleiceR.