davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
FATHER TIME NEVER BLUFFED
Sooner or Later the Old Gentleman
Gets Even With Those Who
Practice Deception.

Once upon a time there was lady
who wished to have her real age kept
a secret. In order to get away with 1t
she instructed her son. in case anyone
asked how old he was, to knock of
about so per cent.
She told people the boy was large
for his age and explained the gruf
tones of his voice by saying that his
tonsils needed attention.
One day the rector of the church
called, and while waiting in the draw
ing room for the lady to put the finish
ing touches to her makeup he talked
with the boy. who was pretending to
read Little Lord Fauntleroys for the
seventeenth time The boy volunteered
the information that tomorrow would
be his birthday.
"Ah,7 said the rector, "and how old
viii you be them"
Ten years old, replied the boy, as
per instructions.
Indeed said the rector. Il dare
say you haven't any idea what your
mother is going to give you for a
birthday gift"
ooh. yes, l have" was the unex-
peeted answer she promised to give
me a safety razor"
When the rector rushed into the hall
TO see what had caused the loud crash
he had heard he found the boys moth
er lying on the floor in dead faint.
Moral: Old Father Time calls all
bluffs.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
Tobacco Long Known.

II is worthy of remark that although
the common clay pipe of England is
entirely different in material and form
from our original American pipe, 1t
was used in nearly its present shape
at the first introduction of tobacco, as
though before approved for similar
use.
Clay pipes, supposed to be OF date
anterior to this period. have occasion
ally been found in Irish boys. An en-
craving of dudeen, which was dug up
at Brannockstown, sticking between
the teeth of a human skull. may be
found in the "Anthologia Hibernica.
together with paper which, on the
authority of Herodotus, Strabo and
other ancient writer's, would prove
that the northern nations of Europe,
long before the discovery of America.
were acquainted with tobacco, or an
herb of similar properties. and that
they smoked it through small tubes.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
Two Sorts.

One man burns mis- mousse for the In
surance. Another applies the torch to
his home because he has been prom
ised nice long visit from the fol-
lowing relatives, to-wit: His second
cousin, Mrs. Oliver Stallings-
ways, who possesses more double
chins than the laws OF physical pros
ody prescribe; her Eve children, all
of whom have musical. Evolutionary
or histrionic talent. except the third
one, who steals everything he can
lay his hands on, ana her old maid
sister, who has been nurrying to the
grave for SO years from a mysterious
malady. which makes 1t necessary for
ali her whims to be catered to prompt
ly or she viii have one of her spells
and probably burst something.-kan-
sas City Star.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
Ate Meat at Deaths Door.

Ruskin. when at deaths door. en-
joyed food well-nigh indigestible. Dur
ing visit to Matlock in 1871 he was
seized with an attack OF internal in
flammation, which nearly carried him
off. Mrs. Arthur Severn, who nursed
him, records that at the crisis of his
illness, "he hungered-to our horror
for slice of cold roast beef 1t was
late at night, there was none in the
hotel, and Albert Goodwin went off
to get some, anywhere he could.
AT last. at an eating house in Mat
lock Bath. he discovered some. and
came back triumphant with it. wrapped
in paper. Mr.. Ruskin enjoyed his late
supper thoroughly Though we anx-
iously waited till the morning for a
result, it had done no harm. and to
everybody's surprise, he recovered
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
MEXICO GAVE
SAFE CONDUCT
Americans Slain at Santa Ysa-
bel Had Official Passports
VILLA TO KILL "GRlNG0ES"
Facts Tend to Fix Responsibility on
De Facto Government for Not Safe
guarding Mining Men-Senator
Gore Wants Neutral Zone.

Washington. = Official information
has reached the State Department at
Washington that the Americans mas
sacred near Santa YsabeL Mexico.
went To their death under guarantees
OF safe conduct by the Carranzistas-
not in reckless disregard OF warnings.
Holmes. the only survivor OF the
massacre. says all of the Watson party
felt safe in making the trip.
Mexican immigration authorities at
Juarez gave general passport to the
party and the Governor of chihuahua
furnished personal passport to Wat
son.
Watson was notified that 1000 Car
ranZista soldiers had gone 10 Cusi-
huriaehie to garrison the mining dis
triet, where the Americans were going
and that the situation was safe for the
party to proceed.
These particulars are set forth in a
long report from the United States
Collector OF Customs at FL Paso, who
also described how the Watson party
was trapped by the Villista bandits.
Senator Gore introduced his resolu.
ton for the establishment of neutral
zone along the Mexican boundary to
be policed jointly by United States
and Mexican forces until order is re-
stored and American lives and proper
~ In Mexico are rendered secure.
1t is regarded certain that unless
the situation rapidly improves the Sen.
ate will act.
former villa officer. recently sec
rotary to Gen Ro0alia Hernandez, ar
rived In FL Paso from Mexico with the
report that Gen. Villa has issued a pro
clamation to his followers urging them
to kill all "Gringoes" and to destroy
their property and then head south in
to the interior of Mexico.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
cloee Convention with Banquet.

Bridgeport More than zoe mem
bars Of the Master House Painters
Association OF Connecticut. closed
their convention by attending a ban.
quet In the Bota! Sratneld. The ban
quet was one OF the jolliest held in
this city for some time.
In the absence of Mayor Wilson.
City Clerk J. Alex II. Robinson was
introduced by Toastmaster Clarence
l.. Beardsley retiring president OF
the organization. City Clerk Robin
son welcomed the painters in a char
acteristie speech during which he gave
them permission to paint the city any
hue they saw fit
d. L. Iretou Connecticut represen-
tative OF a lead company, told of of
ferfng a prize for the trade school
pupil who wonld write the best es.
say on: why White Lead Makes
the Bet Paint" He stated that when
he made TIE offer he thought that
not more than two or three of the
bows would write ESSAYS. but was
aereeably snrnrised 10 find that every
member of the class had turned in
paper George Brown, Of the
Painters Magazine; William Baxter
of Hartford. and Neil NJ Murhead, Of
this city. who acted as judges on the
essays. awarded the first prize, So
gold piece. to Frank Mnrasko, and
each of the other contestants was
given n watch fob.
William NJ Christianson, president
OF the New Jersey Master Painters
Association, Andrew Mckenzie, presi
dent OF the International Master
Painters Association, and several
others delivered addresses.
Loren Delbridge. tenor soloist, sang
several selections, the diners joining
in manly OF the ehoruses.
The following officers were elected:
President. John p. Ennis. of Hartford;
first vice-president. Neil M. Muirhead,
OF this city; second yiee-president,
r. b. Hyatt. OF Meriden; secretary
and treasurer. o. Vincent Marsh. Of
Hartford Mr. Marsh was reelected.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
Care of Goldfish.

A globe of two or three goldfish
with a bit of green seaweed makes a
pretty eenterpiece. and they are mex
pensive and easily cared for. They
should be placed at some distance
from stove and register and not in
the rays of the sun. They endure ex-
tremes Of cold rather than heat. in
the bottom OF the globe place sorls
small stones, a bit OF sand, a little char
coal and a spray of cabomba, tine
water plant. Feed them little at a
time. Once in two weeks remove them
to a pail of muddy water for an hour.
clean the globe. replace the shells.
stones, etc, and refill with clear. cold
water.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
What Ae Didn't Understand.

The soldier was telling the work
man about a battle that he had once
been in that had lasted from eight
o'clock in the morning until seven
o'clock at night. His description was
most graphic, and he became very en-
thusiastic as he lived through the stir
ring scenes again.
There's one thing | can't under
stand about the story said the work
man, slowly. when he had finished.
You say that the battle began at
eight o'clock in the morning and last
ed until seven o'clock at night
Yes, that's so. was the reply.
Then" retorted the workman with
a puzzled air. what can't make out
is how did you manage about your
dinner hour"
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
TIME FOR cARRANzA.

Washington.-Gen. Carranza and
the de facto Government of Mexico
are to be given full opportunity. with,
out Intervention from the United
States, to run to earth the murderers
OF American citizens at Santa Ysabel
and to demonstrate ability to restore
order and protect foreign rights in
the southern republic.
Supported by his Cabinet and she
President is declared to be determin
ed that the American Government
shall not be stampeded by war talk
and cries OF vengeance into rushing
an army across the Rio Grande to do
stroy in its infancy the de facto Gov.
eminent which the United States
with the cooperation of Pan-Ameri
can nations. aided in establishing
after the Mexican nation had beer
torn by revolution for years.
Senator Works of California offered
a resolution for armed Intervention
Senator FAN OF New Mexico took
up the cudgels and flayed the Prest
dents acts since the war on Vera
Cruz"
Senator Lodge was a sarcastic IN,
terrupter in the debates. on the sias
OF the war advocates.
Senator Stene pleaded to LEI the
President decide what TO do In Mexico
Army experts figure that il would
take an army OF 100000 man at an
enormous cost TO paelfy Mexico
After riots at FL Paso. between Mex.
leans and United States soldiers ard
civilians. troops stopped the lroahle
Funerals OF c. II. Watson. general
manager OF the Cusihalriachic Min.
ing Co Of Chicago and head Of the
party OF Is Americans massaered ana
OF Richard Mediation. private secre-
tarv TO Watson. another victim were
held At FL Paso.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
MAILS CLOSE For

Boston, 7.03, lo.l0s m, l2.45, 343, $40, 7.4a
p. m.
Worcester, 1908, 1910 a. M, 3.4S. $40, 7.<6.
p. IN.
Danielson 9.15. $40, 7.45 p. M.
Hartford, TAO, ~. 10 a. M, 3.l5, 5.40 745 .. ~
New York, SIS. 10 a. :, $40. 7.45 p. m
New Haven, 9.l5 1910 a. M. $40, 7.45 p. IA.
Norwich, 9.l5, l0.l a. M, $40, 7.45 p. tn.
Willimantc. 7.03. 1910 a. M, $40, 7.45 p. m.
West and southern States, 7.t3, 9l5, 4
m, 3.43, $40. 7.45 p. m.
Worcester and New London, North, Way
Stations, 703 a. M. 6 40 p. M.
Worcester and New London, South, Way
Stations, 9l5 a, m 40 p M.
Boston and Hartford, East Way Stations, 10
a. m.
Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, $40
p. n.
Boston and Pough., East, Way Stations, 3.4S
p. m.
Boston and Pongh., West, Way Stations, 10. 10
a. IN.
Boston. Providence and New York, East, Way
Stations, 10 10 a. N.
Woodstocks, South. North, East, 7.4o a. m,
5.40p. m.
Pomiret, 7.40 a. M, $40 p. m.
West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley, Westford
aud Eastford II a. m.
Nights Tor all points 7.45 p. m.
Sundays for all POINTS 7.30 p. m.
ALEXANDER GILMAN. Postma,ter
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
GIRLS ADVISED
TO PROPOSE
Rev. Father Crowley Gives
UItimatum TO Pensioners
SAYS TOO FEW WEDDINGS"
Reads Lesson To women--sbort-
coming Of American Wives named
Mot Enough Children In
Our Homes.

New London. Girls, this is your
golden opportunity. II is leap year.
There are altogether too few wed
dings in this parish. All you have to
do is to propose. make trip down to
the town clerks office. get license
aud Ill do the rest"
The venerable Rev. Father Timothy
nj. Crowley. pastor of st. Mary's Ro-
man Catholic Church, glared threaten.
angly at his Pensioners as he de-
alyered this ultimatum. The church
was crowded and most OF the congre-
cation at the morning mass were
young women. They quailed before
his accusing eyes. But there was
more TO come.
1T Is rumored that there Is a pact
existing between young couples re.
Gently married that they will have
no children. | want TO tell you that
couples married with such ideas are
not really welded In the eyes of the
Catholic Church. Any who have en-
tered into such pact must imme.
diately renomee 1t and get married
over again.
Il have been looking up a few sta.
tistics.' continued Farther Crowley.
"and l find an amazing decrease in
the number OF children born to Amer
team couples On the other hand.
foreigners have families like your
mothers and grandmothers used to
haye-iive, eight or ten children
That is as it should be. But how
about you girls? When girl gets
married nowadays she considers she
has done her duty If she has one or
possibly two children"
The venerable priest pounded the
chancel rail with his right fist and
many head dropped under his with.
ering glare. But the end was not
yet.
The other day. In one of our col.
seges. there was a social affair that
they called a mock marriage" he CON
tinued. 1T was unique success.
the papers said don't want TO
hear OF any more mock marriages.
There are too many mock marriages
in real life,
Mock marriages are not counte,
naneed by the Roman Catholic Church
and are biasphemOus / don't care
whether they are held for the benefit
of charity or just as something "a
whet a faded appetite. You mleht
as well make a mockery of the mass
as TO hold a neck marriage. There
IS no difference. | want 10 see more
OF the real-thing marriages ia The III
ture..
OF the real thing marriages IN the "a
preceding remarks, the Rev. Fathel
Crowley concluded:
"Asny OF yoa american girls o; 10
day ara not capable OF Lelng house
wives. Seine 81 these ". 0 are feua
nate enough TO get married caau
bake a lear Of breaa. The ehsaees
are that II they did succeed 81 Pre-
duesng laaf & would he s. toasa
that il would require p stick e. dyna.
mite 70 dseiassgsase il into eatabls
portioaa."
AS the congregation Al, ont Of the
church tne ysang wosaen threw their
nc es haaghtily In the air. while some
luf tie men actually g.ggled.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
No Opposition To Plan.

Hartford.-There was no opposi-
ton TO the proposition contained in
the petition presented some time ago
20 the public utilities commission for
authority TO enable the Bridgeport
Hydraulic company TO acquire the
capital stock of the westport Water
company at the hearing at the capt
tol before the commission. Attorney
Albert Marsh OF Bridgeport appeared
for the hydraulic company and the
interests of the Housatonic Power
company were represen. d by At.
torney b. l. Spoek The latter com
pany owns the stock In question at
the present time and 1t Joined in the
petition for authority to the Hydraulic
company 10 purchase Il. The value
u the stock Is SO. 600.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
Mouse Has $40 Bed.

'Plute, a large, fat mouse which
has haunted the Judgment department
OF the county clerks Office for several
months past, the other day became a
fugitive from justice when 1t was dis
covered that he had made his bed in
nearly $50 worth OF revenue stamps.
His homemaking activities might have
been overlooked had he not decided
that his bed would be softer If ne first
gnawed the stamps into fine bits OF
paper.-Seattle Post-Intelligeneer.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21

Hartford There is rumor afioat
that the state civil service commission
has recalled its last annual report
because all the members will not
sign it, ON account of It's critici-u OF
the law of 1915. Secretary Wright OF
the commission does not deny the
rumor.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
Appeal For paroehIaI sehool.

Fairield-Rey. w. j. hi he. pastor OF
st. Thomas r. c. church today made
an appeal for funds with which TO
erect a paroehial school. In this APP.
peal he said he would match dollar
for dollar every contribution adding
that everything he had came to him
from the Catholic church and every
thing he had was for the church.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
Museum Fer Greenwich.

Greenwich Under deed Of gift
made 10 the town OF Greenwich by
the ia,e Robert 81 Bruce, Who was
cotton broker plans are being drawn
for changing over the Bruce home
stead st Bruce Memorial park into a
natural history and art museum at an
EXPENSE Of S6o.eQo. now "a the haads
81 trustees.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21

Nd EIM STREET RoX
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Ronlls Nn.ll.2- 3 nd {

Rural Gani,rs leave daily Sundays and
Holidays eXcepted) at 10 a.. Il =, return at 3 10
p. IN. Raral carriers prohibited from
carrying outs de the mails any mailable ma ter
weighing Ii pounds or less.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21

Kew Hard Work Affects the Blood.
Recent experiments show that the
number OF red corpuscles, aud there
lore the oSygen.carrying capacity OF
the blood, are Increased by labor suf-
heieht TO cause an apprsciable amount
OF nerspiratiou II there is no perspirs
at.on there IS 40 such increase.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
MAILS OPEN FRoM

Boston. New York, Hartford aud all point
north, east, south and west at $50 a. H.
Boston. $50. l0.45 a. M, 3 40 p. IN. 6 80 p. IN.
Danielson, s 80 a. M. 3.45 p. m.
Norwich Sl5, II "a. M, AS, 6 80 p. m.
Hartford. $50, IL a. M, 10, 7.la p. m.
New York, $40. IL a. NJ 40, 7.l5 p. m.
Worcester. $50 a. M. 25, $50 p. u.
Webster, $50 a. ~, Us, 80 p. m.
willimautic $50, Il a. M, 4.l0 p. N.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21

II strict Of Thompson - p,oha,a g..
II Jan 5 A. d. lss Soafs
Trust Essafs II Hii5am Tan,.sa
m..s1r u Ihnmpson. in sala liistricf
~" eaartian haying exhi ifed his g.,
HtFatl"n account with said state IN mi.
of1sfsa-l hat The s2ad day OF Jan A. D. ola.
~ Z ee'oes Ia he trruoon al tie Pr ,r.s,
s'lee -, thompson b.. AM the same IsaSsiss-tsi
~ nearing an the allowance of sai i al i
- ~ rniiun account, and this court dir.e,s ,he
49, 1sf1iah !" cite all persons interested There
- ~ APP a ~ said time place by pabiishiug
hs u.eet 81 hoiice once in some Iewsp,.er
having circulation in said Dis,riet ma
y - ,,l copy Of this order postage prrpaid
- .ne ssia William Leona Bagbee all 1t /. ase
seven days before said time assisD-s; - = : -
Certified from Recs--s
FaLD A. AUNYAy. Judro
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
Cut Prices
FlanneIette Night Robes
Putnam Mail Service
MAY, 1915
posi- OFFICE OPEN

POST OFFICE OPEN
From $50 a. m. to s p. N.
Sundays the lobby will be open to Lock Box
holder from 100 to 10 30 u. M.
HOLIDAYS from $50 a. III. 10 IL M, $50 10 pm.
POSTAL SAVINGS AND MONEY ORDER
DIVISION
o en- from a. M to p. M, closed on Sun
days aud Legal Holidays.
Registry Division open during Office hours.
DELIVERIES
BY City Carriers Daily, Sundays and
Holidays exeepted) al $40 a. IN. and $40 p.
II. {; AMI II - u. IN. IN the Business Section.
One delivery by CITY Carriers on Holidays.
Collections
Fror the Street Letter Boxes
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
Proposal For Bids

Sealed bids will be received at the
once OF The City Clerk, Municipal
building, Church street, up until IL
O'Clock noon, Thursday, January 20,
1916, Tor the contract for carrying per
sons sentenced in the city court TO
Imprisonment, from the city prison to
The county Jail at Brooklyn. Contract
TO he in force for one year
Further details can be obtained at
the Cisy Clerks office.
THOMAS p. RYAN.
City Clerk
Putnam, January IL, 1916
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21

From the Street Letter Boxe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-01
6amilron.

= @robe Sorbereituneen muroeT
.aetrcficl filr ocn gltsilllg Der itdDti'
iden @ngeitcIltcn nadl benz Samilton
9obeitranb am Wittuod uno 0oiI'
nerstag.
- Gic Elf Sabre alte gtaontt Glad
BON u. u. $40. 3 erbielt bel Der Saut.
neijen.I uSitellllng i'm Sanbelstam.
mer.8 ebauoe ben eriteu Hreis.
Die. ME geltert beriftet, ont
Suaritag oeritorbene 5ruu Souis
ISolier, pom 9fo. BOG gtoro elite Ctr,
mar bic Softer oes peritortpner
Serrn 9eter 9iirger. 9IuBer ibrerl
@atten utb ibren aiitoern binterlcbt
lie orei griiber. sSobn, Soiepb mo
Seroinanb @iirgcr unb icfs Sdppe.
tern. Vie @eeroigun9 fil1oet morgcn
irilb I'M 7;45 llhr pom Grauerbouie
urlb mad cincm S~ootenalute bon Der
Ct. SoiephS Stride aus i'm Greer.
wooo 6riebbcfe itatt.
Sr1uIein Carrie Shenf, God.
ter BON Serrn unb Strait @illiam Z.
Sdenf, pom gtoro 9ritte StraBe, uno
Serr Stanlep appp, Sobn bon Serrn
une iSrau @iIiam 6. &opp, pot
atoro 3peiter StraBe, Elm Inseltca.
ter Der Niles JooI @prfs &C., peroen
nm 8. auglrit ebelit perbultDen lper'
3elI.
Taird Taitor q. 2. @crholo
lrilrhcn Tralllein CLARA Satntam
gHo Scrr g,tb,lr @ilion i'm Yiarr'
haaie Der gp. Ct. Sobames 9irbe
getraltt.
@egen grauiomer @~ebanollrtG
hittet Dora Gpans Inn Sd,cibrng pon
Milliam gpans, nit Dem lie lid, am
10. Suni bicies Sobres perbeiratber
bate.
- @maIt Sobn Z. Neilon tpuree
IN idrper fraIfem 3ltItunoe Don iei'
nem Seim an @eit 0tain Strdbe nndI
Dem Wterc0 So1pttdl genrQuVI.
Ter Gaitcr Gep. g 3ieslcr,
Der 9etrer uulG Elm 2oieu. 0elegat Der
Iutberiid)en ,SnmanuelsA(Semeinoc be-
oabcn iid) bcltte sur Spnooalocriamiu-
lung nad) Sort @apnc, ,Sllb.
Ter Rabpcrcin Der ISruuaniicl5
Nemeinoc ocriommelt lid, am Ton.
nerstag Nodpnittog IN Der @obmlng
ocu 7Srau j.. 3. ailian, DO. $40 Eart
Inelule.
Dus Sonntogsidall 8icnic Ger
Spotg. 81. SSobarnes 8erncinbe pelt
Git Sanilton itnoet ont Sarnitog M
NusitelurgSpart itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-01
Der Gfabtratb.
Wiro am bentisen Gage feline Gerien
auterbreden nno cine Situng
abbalten.

Iie Serren Staotpdter tperSen,
cen Gatungen Der 9eboroe entiprc.
tenO, be,ite ibre 0erien unterbretei
uno cine SiBung abbaItcm, bic pie
iiblId Inn spei llbr Rafmittags il.
rem anfang nimmt urb iih 5iemIif)
in bic Range 5ieben nirite, ba in Der
6erien3eit iid elm gang itattlides ar.
teitspenium nngeiomInelt bot.
Inter anberem miro benz GtaSt.
ratb bic Sroinau3 unterbreitet tper.
oeiL pel&e bic gmiifion bon BOMBS
i'm Betrage BON 100000 fir Die
9croolitdnbiging Der Sodorud.
WGiferleitung noriiebt. Gie Bombs
ipmben befanntlid g~elesentlid Der
3erbitsrabl bon 6en Stimmgebern
ianfiionirt nno MN fol Die gus.
aate Der Bombs crfoIgeu.
0er.,cr tpir0 m,d cine Sroinar3
l~nter5reitet iperoem aird) tpeId)e Der
Sid,e-beitSoireftor ermndltigt ruer.
Ocu fol-, bas GIFTS Sprisensals al
Der sscit gediterL nabe Der @ine ctr.
5i bsrtaniei. Sir Dos gigaltbum
oiirftc cine iebr beoeuteiloc Sumirle
gcloit rveroen, Don Der Elm 1Geil dur
Grri6dung zines neiien Spribenbali.
icS auf biIligcrem @eldnbe rcriuenSet
ipcroen rpiro. mabrenb nit benz Neit
weitcte Wotoriprisei nnb SdIaut.
ipaScn gefnnit prroen icilert.
Tcrner Dirb cine Groinar5 porIie.
gen. eilrd peIde Der gegeHpdrtiae
Soften ctne5 Iedanical engineers
I'M Seueripebrbepartement iospic aud
Der bes Superintendent bes pliia unb
Giiternen . Tepartements abseid)afft
fpir6, tpahrenb bas Amt zines Gu.
perintenbenten Der Miisriiinmg nit
einem SabresgebaIt Don $1,000 &c.
ifafien wir6. benz 5fei aiiitenten
nit einem Satresgebalt Don lie $1,000.
beigegeben tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-01
Oebmrtem.

Sames unb Gftsle Moore, 321 20.
A. Ctr. Wdoden.
Grant unb anna Wertt, SO Wuet
goe., Wdb4en.
Sobn uno Marie gurte, 1912
80. Ctr, 8nnbe.
Charles unb alma gptrdeus, 1776
Sycamore Sir, Rnabe.
Robert unb Rdrp Wettsrftroem,
49O7 gaftern Qpe., andbe.
Soitpb unb Rpia Soeber grdnbtn
Aoab unb gresn Stpube, 3fpilinse,
WGbden.
8. g. unb @irsInia GtraismeSsr.
1923 Miblano 4pe., Hnabe.
So6n unb GlOrsnee GERMAN, 224
.Stursis qpe., Wdbheu.
Sciepb unb Mamie S4loFer, 1888
Sulipan Qpe., Wdb6en.
Greb. unb 4ipina Gtefftns, 244
Sbilliio Ctr, anabe.
G6arlts uno Stella Sing, 200
piebmont Ctr. Rnube.
paul unb ab.laioe 9inbbol,, Teps
port, anabe.
9bomas unb Grace MarlOiD. pip
Rob Mpe., anabe.
Charles unb @ofe grcte. 1926
Wine Ctr. anabe.
Dilbur unb Glorenre CUNT. 4813
Whtisl ape., 3nabe. .