davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
First Bath In Twenty Years.

Charlestown, Ind.-After being given
the first bath he has had In twenty
years, according to his own admission,
d. W. Hodson, who presented himself
at the county farm for the poor. near
here, suddenly disappeared. The mys.
terry OF his absence was solved when
he showed up at his old home at On
derwood, Ind, and told Of the vigorous
Icrubbing the farm attendants admin
tstered.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
Different Kinds.

ST had a tooth extracted yesterday"
remarked the fussy man, land the
dentist gave me gas"
"Oh, that's nothing" rejoined the
man with the bald spot. Every time
I get shaved the barber gives me lot
Of it-"-Indianapolis Star.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
TIE ART OF SAVING
The Elusive. Dollar That Burns
Our Fingers.
LUXURY GROWS WITH SAL AIRY

A Discussion of How, With Increase of
Income and No Apparent Increase of
Pleasures, Coin Still Takes on the
Vanishing Qualities of Mist.
at is easy enough to make money!
said a business man the other dav
THE hard thing to learn is how TO
save and how to spend it. The first
year was married 1 was earning three
thousand, last year pulled down four.
and this year L am getting away with
five. As I've said, it's easy enough to
make money-any man with average
intelligence can do it-but how in tha
world are you going to save it? I
don't seem to be getting any more
pleasure or comfort for the five thou-
sand than | did for three. l am Ger.
tain don't put away any more than
did on the smaller salary, and the
question that stumps me is, Where
does the money go? There is certainly
a leak somewhere. The whole trouble
lies in the fact that don't know how
to spend it,
This situation is one that many q
family faces. All may not be in cir
cumstanceS as comfortable as those of
the man mentioned above, but the sit
uation is practically the same.
Family thrift is almost an unknown
quantity in the average American
household. Our men are famous for
their generosity, and most of their
wives run their households on the
same generous scale. As the income
grows larger the demands on it grow
bigger, but so gradually does this
change take place that it is almost I'm
perceptible. A luxury or two here, a
pleasure there. little things which seem
Of no consequence at the time of their
indulgence, but mount up at an alarm
ing rate at the end of a year.
1t is quite true that man might not
be able to put his hand on a single
tangible thing which he was enjoying
with salary of 5000 q year that he
did not have when his earning capac-
ity was little more than half this
amount. Extravaganza creeps upon
Us so gradually that the inroads it
makes upon our incomes are hardly
noticed at the time. 1t is only when
we sit down and take account of our
mode of existence that we realize we
are spending more and getting less for
the money.
EF-nr md to
to save. They know it is their only in
Surance against the future. No matter
how well matters are going at the
present moment. every family stands
the chance Of facing rainy day, and
if they are wise they wish to be pre-
pared for that dreary occasion. Sick
ness or loss of position has nothing
like the dread for the man and wife
who have a comfortable savings ac-
count tucked away in some bank as
it has for the poor individuals who
spend every cent as it comes in, drain
Ing the family eXchequer to its last
cent at the end of each month. Sick
ness or loss of position to such per-
SOILS is a disaster, sometimes even a
tragedy.
Perhaps you think it is impossible
to save on the salary you are earning
at present. In many instances, unfor-
tunately, this is true. But, whatever
your income, sit down and make out
family budget that shall provide for a
certain percentage of savings regu-
larly.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
GETS EGG DURING TRIAL.
Hen Labeled Exhibit A" Lays IL In
Court, and the Judge Benefits.

Portland, Ore.-Maude. White Leg
horn hen, was in District Judge Bells
court as Exhibit y i'll suit over her
ownership and that of two other Bid
dies and cockerel. Suddenly there
smote the air shri!l ''cut-a-cut" 1t
was Maude cackling, and she kept 1t
up. "Bailiff, kindly remove the ex,
hibit." ordered the judge. The bailiff
approached Maude'S coop. Your
honor" he shouted, ''lOok"' and held
up snowy white egg. "Maude has
laid It."
Both litigants agreed that the judge
should receive the egg, and he did.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
DRINKERS SENT TO FRONT.

France Adopts Plan to Keep Tempta-
ton From Munition Workers.
Paris.-0n account Of a dimfnution
Of the output Of munitions, due to ex-
cessive drinking, Minister Of Munitions
Albert Thomas recently issued instruc-
tons that any munition workers found
under the influence Of alcohol shall be
Immediately sent to the fighting line.
The explanation is given that the
penalty is not In the nature Of q pun
ishment, but because the man In ques.
tion is unlikely to experience the same
temptations at the front
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
Quick Way to Drive Posts.

To drive posts quickly take section
Of log about fifteen inches In diameter
and two feet long, to which are attach
ed'two handles at an angle Two men,
one on each side, can use this hand
power pile driver while a third man
holds the post to be driven and keeps
Il in allgnment-Farm and home.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Hemorrhaqe.

g In treating hemorrhage the
y first thing is to find its cause
= and then try to stop it by local
. means. What these means are
= must depend on the state the pa
= tient is in and the site Of the
q bleeding. If that Is easily reach
q ed the hemOrrhage can be stop
. ped by packing or by pressure
= or by binding with ngatures.
= Sometimes the state Of the pa
. tent is such that it IS best to
= stop the flow by the pressure Of
. the hand or fingers while other
= steps are taken to relieve the con-
9 stftutional symptoms Of shock
q and collapse.
q Sometimes only an operation
q can reach the point from which
= the blood comes. In that case
. 1t must be performed as rapidly
= as possible while the patient re-
. ceives constitutional treatment
. In many cases only a physician
. can find the source Of a hemor-
. rhage, but intelligent bystand-
. ers can do much to relieve the
. symptoms. Hot water bottles
. are needed to help In maintain
. ing the bodily heat Sumulants
. should be In readiness, and the
. salt box should be at hand, for
. saline injections are often given
. By physicians IN dangerous cases
. Of hemorrhage-
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About a Fairy
and a Poor Farmer.
A LEGEND FROM GERMANY.

How Luck and Fortune Came to q Good
Natured Plowman-Findins the Mag
&c Rake-A Little Lady on Horse
haek-lnformation For Little People.
Polly Ann and little Ned were get
ting sleepy when uncle began his
story. 1t was about
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
Three Word Square.

1. An article of furniture.
2. A receiver of sound.
8. Thirsty.
When this square is completed the
diagonal from the lower left hand cor
ner to the upper right hand corner
spells a nickname for father.
Answer-Bed, ear, dry.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
Made Him Cross.

81 made my husband cross this aftsr-
noon" said Mrs. Caller.
"How was that?" queried Mrs. Ho-
mer.
HE was on the opposite side Of the
street, and / beckoned him - COINS
over" explained the other.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
A Fashion Tip.

The neck line of the mOdish sum-
mer frock is much wider and therefore
much more becoming than was last
year's-that is. the frock is cut away
at the sides Of the throat as we'll as In
front, showing something of the shout
der line.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
Cause For Thanks.

Guest-Look here! This mirror - -
fearfully dirty that I can't see ny fScs
IN It Hotel Servant-It strikes No y0a
ought to be thankful for that inscead
of making trouble about it.-ExchaaSs.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
Rope and an Oath.

In Assam an oath is taken standkAg
within a rope circle, to imply . vbh
to perish as the rope does II tie WI
ness does not ten the truth.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
a Girl on Horseback,

The fair young rider here pictured Is
Miss Frances lockwood, daughter Of
Judge Nash lockwood of Riverdale,
The broad ax., 1916-06-24

They have q right 10 censure tAak
have q heart TO help. The pest .
cruelty, not tust1ces-Wnham Pem.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
UP TO DATE SMOCK.
What Flappers Like to Frolic In Is
This Uniform.

Knockers and smock of khaki, linen,
madras or cool chambray make like
able outfit for girls bent on outings.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
Unhistoric Younasts

unhistorio YoungstR.
what was the result Of the h0o6Y
asked the Sunday school teacher.
Mud replied the bright younDnR.
Chicago News
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
Aim of SCOUTING

Aim of Scouting
Making real men out Of real bcgs
throuSh q real program Il the aim Of
scoating.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-21
Ladies' Wear

10c Ladies Vests ---t----------5c
l5c Ladies' Vests -----------1Oc
zoe Ladies' Vests ---------15c
SOC and Coo Ladies Aprons -39c
$1.25 Ladies' Skirts -------79c
$1.OO Ladies' Skirts --------69c
75c Ladies' Skirts -------49c
SOC Ladies' Gowns ------3 $50
81 Ladies' Gowns -----------79c
SOC White Skirts ------------39c
81 White Skirts ------------79c
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-21
Children's Suits

25c Children's Suits fOr------19c
SOC Children's Suits for Rae
$100 Children's Suits for---70G
Zoe Children's Suits for 800
$1.25 Children's Suits for-----0OH
$3.50 Children's Wool Suits 81 .S5
$500 Children's Wool Suits--S1 92
$3.50 Children's Wool Suits S249
81 Children's Wool Suits 50 02
So Children's Wool Suits-S3,9S
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-21
10 =
Mems Shoes

IS Mems Shoes for----S4.25
$3.50 and 81 Mems oes--$3.4S
$500 Crawford Shoes -----S3. AZ
$3.50 Crawford Shoes for--S2.9S
$500 Mems Work Shoes---S1 .69
$3.50 Mems Work oes---S1.9S
$500 Mems Work Shoes---S2.4S
$3.50 Mems Work Shoes 80, 75
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
THE TRAVEL ON MAIN HIGHWAYS

IL Is difficult thInS to determine what type of construction should hcl adopted for the improvement of som
 main highways If by any chance they become parts or through routes for motorists, the travel over them will increase enormously and a more expensive road will be needed than if they are used only as main market roads. When the Massachusetts higG- way commission began in 1909 to in- vestigate the travel on the shore road from Boston tc the White mountains, they found that at Rowley this travel was made up of an average of 97 automobiles and 199 other vehicles a day, while in 1915 it had increased to $50 automobiles and 109 other ve- hicles. On an ol dturnpilIe from Boston to Newburyport the average number of users of the road in 1909 at a point 20 miles from the former city was II, of which 4 were automobiles. In 1915 there were 341 automobiles and C teams using the road daily. On the old Mohawk Trail in 1912, there were 23 teams and automobiles pass ing Florida mountain while in 1915, when many parts Of the route were still merely dirt roads, there were 266 automobiles and 21 teams passing daily, on an average. On the Sunday before Labor Day of that year, 3,26S automobiles passed over the mountain.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
WARM TENTS FQR
 MEN AT FRONT
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO. Tex, Dec 25-Unlike the American soldiers of the Revolutionary war who shivered and froZe at Valley Forge. the American soldiers eneamped along the Mexican border have warm sibley tents heated by a small sheet iron stove wherein the wood crackles cheerily.
 The mess houses, which during the warm weather were mere sheds screened in from flies. now are walled with t2rrcd roofing paper. officers tents and other buildings are boar ded up.
 In the regular camps, canvas has been displaced by wooden huts, but it is felt the uncertain stay of the guards does not warrant improvements of such permanence.
 Winter clothing was issued before the cold season set in, so there has been no suffering on that score except in the case of a division on a practice march which began in warm weather ard ended in a cold wave.
 The winter along the border differs in severity according to the altitude. At Fl Paso, which is about 4000 feet above sea level, the middle part of the day is comfortably warm, so that the men ordinarily go without overcoats and sometimes without jackets or sweaters. The sun is bright and the air crystal But as the sun wanes, the effect is felt sharply.
 At night the glass drops to freezing or below. The wind and dust storms that mark the spring and summer are rare at this season
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
HERE'S A TIP ABOUT HOTEL
 GUESTS

In the January American Magazine q writer says
 Heres a funny thing, by the way. that I've noticed about hotel guests: You leave soiled towel in room, and the guest will probably complain But you can leave bucket of paint and 2, paper hangers scaffold in the hallway, and compel the guest to crawl under a stepladder to get to his room, and he will put up with it cheer fully-because he knows you are paint ing or papering by way of making an improvement. and he is in sympathy with that. It doesn't cost much to make ever a crrpet SO that T bara enot i', front of the dresser will be eliminated. but such little details are vast nelp in making a hotel prosper"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
MORE PROOF THAT
 WAITE |S |NSANE?'
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-That Dr. Ar thur w. Waite awaiting execution at Sing Sing for the murder of his veal thy father-in- law. John E. Peck of Grand Rapids, Mich, had confessed to his brother Frank Waite that he had secreted a bottle containing poison in Frank Waite's home shortly before his arrest. was disclosed in d statement is sued here tonight by the condemned mans brother.
 Dr. Waite is quoted as saying that he brought this poison with him several years ago from South Africa. where he had been employed by a dental supply concern. If he had used the South Ar rican poison instead of purchasing a quantity of poison from local dealers to kill MT Peck, Frank Waite asserts that the authorities here probably would not have been able to trace the crime to Dr. Waite. This oversight, the brother contends. is of itself proof that Dr. Waite is not the confirmed criminal he has been described, but that he is insane.
 Frank Waite asserted this evidence would be presented to the court of ap- peals in an effort to obtain a new trial for Dr. Waite
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26

to the wonderfully rich Magma mine. Tho formation is very similar to, if not a continuation of that ct the Magma mine, where ore bodies have been found at the intersections of the major cross faults with the north and south faults. Mining engineers Who have examined both properties be- lieye that the zone of greatest en- richment on the Magma Chief will be found at the intersections of tie many cross s-faults with the great red iron-stained porphyry dyke, which can easily be traced for 1000 feet on Magma Chief ground.
 While development plans for the Magma Chief have not been officially announced, it is believed one of the major cross faults with the big DOT phvrv intrusion.
 Officers of the Magma Chief Cop nanv are Curtis l.. Knight of the Knight Thompson company, Hayden, president: F. T. Pomeroy. secretary and treasurer: and D. D. Noffat. sup erintendent of mills, Ray Consolidated Copper company, managing director.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26

by his comrades Tout Petit, had both of his arms shattered. One of his com rades in the hospital had lost leg Ind two others had each shattered arm These four had so far recovered that they asked permission to dine at a little restaurant outside the hospital. They were granted this, but came back late, and the chief nurse gave him friendly-very scolding. The one-leeged man said: You must blame me, miss. You see, I had to cut food Tor the other tAree; and "Touts Petit didn't have any arm so I had to feed him. By that time l myself got so huugry that l ate more than l should, and that's why we were late
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
kUMKE ID DIRECT
 MAGMA CHIEF WORK

Charles A. Kumke, formerly of the engineering department of the United Verde Copper company, has been ap- pointed general superintendent of the Magma Chief Copper company, and will enter upon his new duties i'm mediately. according to an announce ment made yesterday. MT. Kumlle is expected to arrive ct Superior this week to take active charge of devel- opment operations, which are to bc commenced within the next ten days.
 The property of the Magma Chief Copper comranv lies mile north of the town Of Superior and adjacent
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
Sam Kabelich Donates Booze Arrest Adds to the Sprinkler Supply

were confiscated by the officers.
 The Christmas day arrest will add to the amount of liquor in the court house store room to be destroyed Wednesday with appro- priate rites. It is expected that inc order permitting the sheriff to publicly dispose of the iiuuor via the city sprinkler route will be made by Judge Stanford today or tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
STRIKE COST CITY ssoo1o

The trolley strike that has been waged for the last fifteen months has cost Wilkesbarre. Pa, S50,000 for extra police protection. The $50,000 expense Is equal to a 5. mill tax on the city valuation, and because of the loss Of this amount the city will be forced to increase the tax millage from seven to seven and three -fourths mills for the next year.-From the Philadelphia North American
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
BOMB FOR GOV. sPRY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 25.-A bomb was found near Governor William Spry's residence early this morning. It was uncovered by R. r. Neslen as he was sweeping a path through the snow etween his own residence and that of the governor. Examination of the bomb by the sheriff and state chemists. shows that the bomb contained enough explosive materials to have blown both houses to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26

San, kahelich yesterday con tributed several cases to the SIumeullion fund.
 Deputy sheriffs J. T. Murphy and Geo. Sears arrested Kabelich on the charge of bookkeeping. Waen taken into custody kabelich was in his room in the Gold hotel where he is alleged to have con ducted bio booze business. Sew eral cases of whiskey and beer
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
CHARLIE WHITE WINS

TSenuNIirar A. P. Lcased WIreI
 NEW YORK, Dec. 25-Charlie White of Chicago outboXed Harry Pierce of Brooklyn. in each round of a ten round match in Brooklyn today. Pierce weighed l32 pounds and White l37.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26

Mrs. William J. Gaynor of New York. widow of Mayor Gaynor, is shortly to make her debut as pro- fessional concert singer. She has a dramatic soprano voice, which has been highly trained. and her friends say she is well fitted for a profes- sional career Mrs. Gaynor Is the mother of seven children, and in adj dition to her home she has an inde- pendent income of $3,000 year from her husbands estate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-19

bers iinb rar, bei gutter gsu9frage.
2(n6 CUTE Mil9tiibe iinb rnr.
Dlittlsre unb i4tpere Stiere $7.75
900; O4isn $4.OO-70o; Glsi,
f9er Stitre $6.0O-8.25; auserleiens
bis ertra s8.50-9.OO; Seifers $500
--8.25; auserleiene Bis ertra $3.50
900; aiik $5.00-6.75; auserlefsns
Bis erira $6.85-7.40; Gamers $4.OO
-4.50; fette Wlil9tiix $5.75-7.s
40; Wil9iiibe $35.OO-37.5O Sto.
ders unb Geebsrs; Gtisre $5.5O-7.e
70; 5eifers $5.5O-7O0; aibe $500
-5.75.
gullen. 5stte Beef gulsn
unb CUTE Bologna gullen iinb rar
luo fart i'm prsiis.
5etie 9ulIen $7.25-7.5O; Bologna
$6.25-7.25; masers unb lei4ts
$5.00-6.00.
aGlber. - Bel gutter Vaairase
mar Der Marft gut unb fart unb bic
preiis itiesen I'm 25c per bunSert
pfuno.
Bette &Glber S10.75-11.OO; fair
Bis CUTE lei6te $8.75-10.75; orbis
ndre unb srpbs $5.OO-10.5O.
g d Deine. = Der Wlortt tpar
6eute langiam uno bic bsfersn Glsis
i6erIorteH itiss,n I'm SC per bunbert
pfunb. Jsrfel 5lie6en itetig.
Cute biz auserlsiene gerIanbts unb
Jleif6eriorten $9.85-9.90; semii9ie
9srfaHDtiorten $9.65-9.85; aussrIss
iene mittlere 1Go Bis 175 pfunb So
1880; lei6te 8erIanbtiorten 120
fis 155 pfunb $9.15-9.4o; orbinds
re Bis CUTE 6ertsI ITO pfunb unb ipe,
niger $6.00-8.OO; orbinare bis auss
erlsfsns fhpere fstte Gdus S7.25-
9.20; Stdss $6.0o-7.0O.
g 6afe uHO 2Gmmer. - Die
3ufuhr mar seriug unb taum geniis
genb. Die prsiis blietsn itstig. syriibs
jubrs 2Gmmsr purbsn nur iDenis
sstonft uHb fieIen I'm 1c per gfunb.
SHafe, ertra, S7.75-8.00; CUTE
Biz duserleIene S6.75-775; orbindre
Bis fair S4.50-6.50; ssidorens S6ds
fs $6.0O-6.50 2Gmmsr extra $40
lob; CUTE biz uussrlsiens $3.50
1000; orbindre bis fair $500
900; pollens 2dmmsr $10.O0-11.s
%; ;Sriibiabys admmsr $11.00-
14.O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-19

NsID, gynbs nab sIstien in Q.,u ysri.

Gtf4dfispaviert susbtr % S--sNN bic.
Isntirt. @s&iel auf 9onbon Saren fsetig.
ftir 90 Tase s4.7S, Giht H.7eH; Rabe!.
Hnpsiiunasn N.71X. 5ranct Sidt 5.sbK
Rabsi 6.94H. Nlah 6idt "a, Aatd 741f.
aronen gidf 1874. Raba is,S, 4ire stHi
Gas. Raba s<7, &utsl Si&t 8Q4; &absl
S0Il; 6iiter'Bsrsn eS1le, Nsliianii4e
TslsrS ~.
Htttsnnarits-am 9prnitiass mar
bsr Rayft idwah unb bic preiie batieE su
lsip J, fpdtsr puresH aber bic Bertuite juul
9beii wtsber gutssmadt. Die e4lubno.
tiruHasx bsr GifeHbabn.Gfiien itanben met.
items aber btnsn Don seteru, bic Juonltrie'
aitisn absr ergabsn IN pisIsn Gduta iIsins
Berluhe:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-19

u Ter. -- prefie telf. - Wdrs
finirter Gut Goat $3.50; poipbereo
S7.70; Cubes $50; sronufirter ST.
90; gonfaiipners az $3.50; Off
.a4 $7.20-7.30; ipeiBsr ertra ST..
-7.1o; EXTRA G. $3.50 per pfunb.
Woiaiiss tit iiiisiis. - Ger
Orleans Open aetle 45-65c; Gen,
trifugnl 25--34e per gaIIone.
Refs. - 2ouiiiana, Ganep Sedb
64-6ac; prima 5s-52e; Orbindrs
4-4ac; Sapan 4a-5ie per pfunb.
Dairp. .probuite
@utter. - Uaarft rubia unb
g)rsife f9ipd6sr. - MbolsmiIt, ertra,
38c; GentraIi3eb srira 35ar; Central.
i5sb firffs 32e; Gseonbs 29r; syanep
Goirp 30c; Rading Stod 23-25c
per gfunb.
adfG- marit iisiiss aAla OH! -, ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-19
gbieasD 1s. apriI.


Wei3sn. - SSiir Mai $1.13-ls
14s; am S6luB $1.14sc. Siir SuIi
$1.125-1.144; sam SdIub $1.14a.
WsIidiOrn. = Sir Mai 75g-
T6kc; ON S3luB 76.c. 5iir SuIi
76s 77Ac; am S9lub 77c.
Safer. = Sir mai 45-45se; am
SaluB 45ic. SSiir SuIi 423-3se;
an Sdlub 434e.
Rpaseu. = Jlo. 2. 97ac.
@erfie. = 62-76e.
1imotbp.. = $4.50-8.OO.
alee. - S10.00-18.50.
BORT. - yiir Mai $23.15-23.17;
am S9lub $23.17. Sir Sult $1,000
23.12; an SdIuB $23.10.
G9mal5. - Sir Mai $11.67-
11.72; am S6luB SLIP. Sir Suli
81. 80 -11S7; am Sdlub $11.85.
Rippenisiten. Sir Mai $3.50
-12.32; am SdInb 1922. Sir
Suli $l2.45-12.5o; am S4luB
$12.47.
Butter. - Wh1rft unperGnbert.
Gier. - Wlartt niebriser; 3ufubr
44.031 stiiteu sirits 203-2oae;
Orbinarp firifs 19a-2Oc; auf benz
Wdrtt 1s-20ac.
aartofieln. - Mlartt niebriser;
3ufubr Az Cars. Misconiin, Minnes
fotd uHb Dutota ipeibs 70-S5c;
Minnefota unO DatOta ObiOs TO
78c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-19
Uiebsssrft.

Cincinnati, o., 1S. atpriI.
3ufubr unb gerianbt pdbrsnb Der
lebtfn "a Stunben. persliGen nit BEN
porpersangsnen Sass, iinb ipie fclgt:
3ufubr gRiubp. S9apeins S4afe
IL. glpril !. 1927 1886 633
18. april u. 246 2S97 Ill
@erianot p6brenb berisIbsn ,3sit:
Iinhp. Sdpeine G9dfe
IL. Mpril =. 10 2267 -
18. alpriI 3. $50 1904 255
Rfn3pieb. - Der Warft mar
beuie rubis, bod finb bic preiTe I'M
slassmsiasn iissis. SsodsSs unD Gses