davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
MEREDITH ON ROADS
Speech of e. T. Meredith, Democratic
Candidate for Governor, Deliver
ed at Atlantic, May 81.

Lets have It settled once and
Tor all that 60 Tar at least as the
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor is seEesrrsd he Is not ura-
"Thers 10 No dispesition to force
IN ihpfeYed rad upon any com.
munIty that does not desire it.
the people must order It by their
vote.O
"Ths taxpaysra should absolute
" Gourmet HflAd1dfs, 81 funds
and no Prp66M Ghevld ~ entered
upon u1tll I'm .@1pls Fave given
express auNbhD3 ~ their vots.
!! am tqr hl4h Mid eoW,'' mil
llon, q & 98RsX IN mere per
% ~ |ss, xAtt ."a S'' for '"s'*'''
aTbe people ,haxlf receive .
: :8||3E ,h S@'R B.y 8 ''''' Tor '''''
!!.! sl!!ss| 4 li|: ): :! Is e';
~ beIIeys ~ TIE conduct Of eur
community, county and state as-
fairs the same byslness principles
should be followed rs In our per.
S0naI affairs"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28

482 acre farm with good buildings, 81
miles from Cresco.
149 acres well improved, q miles
from Cresco.
40 acres 4 miles from Cresco.
For prices and terms see
456t ANDREW SMITH.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28

Hills Should Be Cut Down.
am going to take it as an accept.
ed fact, then, that we want better
roads. This granted, am sure that
all will agree that one of the things
necessary to give US better roads in
Iowa is the cutting down of many
Of our hills. All will agree that .
hill cut down now will still be cut
down thousand years from now and
that money spent TOR this purpose will
not be wasted. We will agree that the
first thing to DO % to cut down these
grades, and If W are going to do it,
to do it now, II Il can be done with
out extra expense, that we may not
for the next several years be climb.
ing up one side Of these hills and roll.
ing down the other side. believe
all will agree that in many counties
BY putting on . proper outfit, letting
q contract OF considerable size to Q
good Irish contractor, it would cost
the tax payers less money to handle
the dirt on some Of our big hills than
by our present piece-meal method
with inferior outfits. 1t is SO apparent
that cutting down our grades would
add greatly to our roads that / am
going to accept this as generally
agreed upon az desirable, and make
the cutting down of our hills the first
Dlaak in our good roads platform
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24

Jas. A. Hays has sold 1G0 acres of land located north of Bard to Eugene Nottles, the consideration being $8,O00. In the trade Mr. Hays became the owner of the Net ties store at Bard He stated this morning the store would continue in operation at Bard, though he had not definitely settled on who would be actively in charge of the business.
 To encourage the growing of a better grade of cotton in this coun- ty and particularly to get rid of the inferior "ualf-and-Half' variety of cotton which SO many farmers have been raising, Bortig Brothers and the Joseph Mercantile Co. have shipped in large quantities of Ex- press and Texas Rowden seed which they are dispoaing of to the farm CTS in exchange for the 'Half-and- 1lalf" seed.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION
CFrom Thdrsday's Daily Press)

(From Thursdays Daily Press)
 Mrs. Jennie Kerlin of Hickman, Ky, is here on q visit to her sis ter, Mrs. D. R. Alexander
 c. A, Raith arrived last night from Reydel to spend several days here with his family
 Mrs. Jas. Tinsleg who has been undergoing treatment at the sani- tarium the past three weeks, is now at the home of her brother, Roy Snyder.
 Miss Winnie Wells, a trained nurse from Memphis who has been nursing Mrs. A. G. Dickson, has re- turned to Memphis.
 Miss Susan Boyd who has been visiting her sister Mrs. A. G. Dick son for the past two weeks, will leave tonight for Birmingham, Ala, to attend the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. l.. M Crawford.
 Miss Christine Mcfarland who was operated upon for appendicitis at the local sanitarium recently, left this afternoon for the home of Dr. Paul Dickson, where she will spend
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
Statement of the Ownership, Man

Statement of the Ownership, Man
 agement, Circulation, etc., Re-
 quired by the Act of Congress of
 August "A, 1912.
 IOf the SoIiphone, published weekly at Paraeould, Ark, for Oct, 1916.
 State of Ark, county of Greene. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid. personally appeared Griffin Smith, IwhO, having been duly sworn ac- Icording to law, deposes and says Itbat he is the manager of the iSolipEone, and that the following ia tO the best of his Knowledge and Ibelief, true statement of the i0Wncrsbip, management and circU- !9ti0n of the aforesaid publication for the date shown ;n the above IcaDtion. required by the Act of Adjust 24, 1912, embodied in Sec Itjon ht3, Postal Laws and ReGula- ltions, iG-Wit:
 That the name and address of lthe publisher, editor and manager, managing editor and business man lager are: Griffin Smith, Paragould, Arkansas. That the owners are ITha Daily Press; That there Iare no known bondhOlders, Imortgagee3 or other security holders. that inc a6ovo statement. Ieivine the names Of the owners, Stockholders and security holders, Icontain not only the list of stock holders as ,ney appear upon the books of the company aa trustee or Tor in any other fidpciary capacity .thc name Of the person or corpor- .adon fer whom such trustee is act .ing, is siyen, also that the said .paragraphs contain statements em- .alacin& affiant's full Knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stocllhold- ,ers and security holders who do mot ;.ppear upon the books of the
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24

4 combined dishpan and drain ling board for dishes is covered by a recent patent.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
 25 CENT BOTTLE
 STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff dis appears and hair stops
 coming out.
Try this! Yow hair appears glos- sy, abundant, wavy and
 beautiful.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraG- gy hair is mute evidence of a neg loeled scalp; of daudruCr that aw- ful scurr.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandrufr, It robs
 the hair of its lusra, its strength and its very life; eventually pro ducing a foyoriahness and itching of the scalp, which, if not romcdied. causes the hair roots to rot and to shrink, loosen and die e-then the hair falls out fast. A little Dam derine tonight now any time will surely save your hair.
 Get 25c bottle of Knowlton'a Danderine from any druggist or at any toilet counted, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, that lustro and that luNuriance which is so beautiful. Ii will become wayy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an incomparable glossinoss and soft ness; but what will please you most will be after a few weeks, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new growing all over the scalp.
 Danderine is to tho hair what showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, inyigorates and strengthens them. Its collaborating and life producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beauti- ful. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
WaVering One Is
 Still Webbing

Little Rock, Nov. Whatever
 Gov. Hays final decision Il the pc
 tion for pardons for the four Hot Springs men whose sentences for
 bootlegging recently were upheld l by the Supreme Court, his action probably will be one of his last
 as governor,
 Before the men began serving their sentences, the governor issued proclamation suspcndinG their sen tences until November goth. Yes
 terday he issued a proclamation further suspending the sentences until December 29th.
 The men, all of whom are former saloon keepers, are: Vince Gage, M del sasso, W. c. Herman and l.. Ashbar They failed to appear at the ponitcntiary to begin their sentences after the supreme court decided their cases, and circuit Judge Scott Wood of Garland county cited them for contempt of court and ordered them to show reasons why their bonds should not be for feited. The next day the governor issued the proclamation. staying cX- ecution of their sentences. The
 governor has petitions containing the names of a great many citizens of Hot Springs in which it is re- quested that mercy be shown these
 bootleggers.
 The governor yesterday pardOnol Joe Noll of Franklin county, sen tenced in September for three years for violation of the statewide pro hibftfon act on three counts. Noll was convicted of selling wine A pardon was issued also to James Dickson of Pulaski county, sen tenced in February to one year in the penitentiary for obtaining goods under false protensea.
 The governor issued proclama- tion relieving Abe Yarbou&h of Chicot county from paying fine GL twenty uOlIdIS. llG Di oCI3ilt- tion uld not state the offense or the dato of conviction.
 j c. McKelvey of Nevada county was relieved from the payment of la fine of fifty dollars assessed for carrying concealed weapons.
 The governor relieved Madison Peoples, Pulaski county, a negro, from paying a fine of $250.00 and a jail sentence of more than a year. On the ninth of last August pco- ples was fined fifty dollars and sen fenced to six months on the county farm on each of two counts for dis turbing the peace. He was also fined fifty dollars and sentenced to ten days on the farm for assault and battery and fined one hundred dollars and ten days for carrying 9 pistol. The proclamation get out that Peoples was serving 103 days Ion the farm
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24

a few days before returning to her home at Batesyille.
 Ben Crowley this morning sold to Felix w. Scranton, well known local carpenter, nine acres of land three miles east of the city, the considera- tion being $35O. Mir. Scranton bought this piece to complete a 40-acro tract.
 Dr. F. c. Johnson who was thrown from his motorcycle to the pavement ten days ago, is still con fined to his bed, and while he suf- fers considerable pain with his head his general condition shows improvement.
 J. J. Hardin has gone to Little Rock to visit his daughters. Later he will go to Kennott, Mo-, and become ofrite deputy under his son, J, E Hardin, who was recently elected sheriff of Dunklin county.
 Bill Granting, well known mer- chant, stocbman and farmer reaid ing in Cache bottoms, has just closed a deal with w. ]. Mcdonald for the purchase of 157 acres of fine lands in Cache bottoms. known as the Rufus Swindle place, the con- sideration being $3,400.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
TRYIT! SUBSTITUTE
 F0R NASTY CALONEL
starts your liver without making you sick and can not
 saliVate.
H.

Every druggist in town-your druggist and eyerybody's druggist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better re- srlts," said a prominent local drug gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is person ally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs 70 cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggish ness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back.
 Dodsons Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy harmless to both children and ad- ults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; 10 biliousness. sick headache, acid stomach or con. stipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause in convenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow yoo will feel weak, sick and nauseated Don't lose a days work! Take bod sons Liver Tone instead and fee fine, full of vigor and ambition.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
Christmas, 1916

Your friends can buy any thing you can give them except your photograph.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
All the Same to Him.

A juror was about to be sworn in, when the judge bethought him self to say:
 T trust, sir, that you fully un- idcrstand the duties and responsi- bilitics of a juror?"
 Whercupon the man drew himself up and ansWcred
 Your Honor, l am a plain man and believe in being fair to all. l don't go by what the lawyers say, and I don't go by what the judge says, but I look carefully at the defendant in the dock and I say to myself: That follow must have done something or he wouldn't be here So 1 bring 'om all in gull ty."
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
Soldiers Suggest
 Calendar Changes

London, Nov. S.-(By MaiD - Even while the world war is rag ling around them, day dreamers and ideaIists have found time to send q few suggestions from the front trenches in Picardy. A corporal, inspired by the comfortable sur roundings of a newly captured Ger Iman dugout, suggests that new era for the world should be created immediately after the war is over the year One beginning on the day peace is finally declared.
 Another reformer is propounding the theory that the end of the eX- listing unpIeasantness, the allies should return to the French repub- lican calendar, which begins the first month of the year on Se2tem- Der 22 instead of January 1, and rename it the month of Vintage. The names of the other months are changed, according to the soldier idealist, to make life more cheerful. i'Or instance, the second IuOuCl would be known as Foggy, the third Sleety and others as Rainy, Windy, Budding, Flowery, Harvest and Fruit If this plan were adopt cd. today would be Windy the Twelfth.
 Thinking along tho same lines, 8 third dreamer langdishing in some shell crater out in Noman's Land, believes the weeks are too short. He would have week consist Of item days, the days to be renamed
 with terms of rythm and poetry,
 grace and beauty. He also is in surod with the desire for a now era after the war.
 There seems to be divergent views las to whether the first year of the .aew era should be known as the year one 4. F." (After Peace), or ''Yoar. one, A. K" (Aftor Knock oatD
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING
 SYRUP OF FIGS
CIeanses the little liver and bowels and they get
 well quick.


 When your child suffers from a cold don't wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, poovish, listlcss, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath lis bad. stomach sour, give tca-
 spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the clog&ed-up, constipatcd waste, sour Ibilo and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. If your child coughs, snufflea and has caught cold or is feVoriah or has 8 sore throat give a good dose lof "CaHfornia Syrup of Figs' to cvacuate the bowels no difference what other treatment is given. Sick children. needn't be coaTcd ito take this harmless fruit laTa- iye." Millions of mothers keep it Ihaudy because they know its ac,ion lon inc stomach, liver and bowels ia Iprompt and sure, They also know la little given today saves a siol, child tomorrow.
 | Ask your druggist for a 50 cent lbottle of "California Syrup oi Gigs" which contains directions for babies, children Of all ages and for growu-ups plainly on the bottle Beware of counterweits sold here. l Get the genuine, made by "Calilor- mia Fig Syrup Company" "ti
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24

company as trustee, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stat ed by him. Griffin Smith.
 Sworn and subscribed to before me this 21st day of November, 1916. TT. H. Lloyd, notary public. My
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
A. Q. I. N to Rnil1.

Littlo Rock, NOV. 2l.-Nhc cone tract for the plans and apocifica- ttons of the $2oo,0oo buliatng to be erected by the Grand Lodge A.. o. Y. w., was awarded yesterday to Mann & Stern, architects, of Lit tie Rock.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24

Since new telegraph cables to Ccylon have been opened messagos have been transmitted from London within half an hour
 Mrs. James Rodio, ago 99, of Melrosc, Mass, says eating candy has prolonged her life.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
New Bead Stringer.

For stringing beads quickly an in- genious German has patented a feeds them on the point of a thread ed needle.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24

Petroleum deposits that have been discovered in Somaliland are being investigated by the British govern ment
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
Bette nnS iidcritc Gapitals Nnlaqe,

Der Mtorft- nlo aroncufl.rs in
5mar in Inrerifn iscgen gcrilleem 81.
port Scr Geiltrolmddre 5nriicfecgun-
Aca. ober cs nntcrGe!it fcincm 3lpci-
Fl. roB nad SrieOca@lfal:ti}. 0os iico.
rciihc 9cutidlIou0. 0c7tcrreid uuo
llnoarL iidl Diel idarel.ct ais irgcllo
el,ic 1nocrc clirnpGiia,. Waht iinon-
licll uIto mirti6aftlid crbolcn locr0cn.
I.ie licgreihen GentrdlnlGdte mer0ln
aldl oen @eltbonOcl crobcrn lllo Aer
turner aroBer mcrbenoc @rport mirh
il rcrDdltniBmdBig furaer 3eit aud,
II Amerifa Den uorntolcn Murtturrt
bon 1884 Geltts unO aronenmcrt pen
2012 Gents nit iiM brinaen. @orltlr-
Iig 1T Der Color mebr pert a;lS bictet
bel Niifalsf bon 0eutid)cn, oi.crreie,i.
lden unn mgorifhen Megilruuiqsen-
leiben cine feltene @elegcabeit. Sic
mo0fpefonntc @anffirna 3ilnmcr-
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
Samcn-Silfsuercin siebt Sbeatcr-
WbcnO.

DDS Gomcn Subcommittee Der
anitoltct on 6reitog, ben 81. Soru-
at, in Dem SdngerbrlnD G%Iubbouie
einen Sbeotcr NbenD. 5rdltlein
4nito Sdooe bat Die Nuffiibrllng in
bic @onS genommen rno inter ibrer
2eitlnlg bcripridlt ser 9lbcno ein ge-
.nuBreid)er SIT merOen. 3pcifeIlps
miro 0ieies Sbenter ule befrieoiQen.
oa Oos &rogramm ELM &or0iigliheS
it. Nae iino eineclaoen, oieier sltf-
fiibrltng bci5uhpobnen. Der Steiner
trug miro ben arnlen @ittmen llno
@aiicn in 0elttIdlano uno Sclterreih
5nfoIlen. 9ei oieier @clegenbcit fam
mail Scrgniigen nit MobItdtigfcit
pcrbin0erl.
Sic am 3. Sonltor a6qc6oltene
g%erfommllltng NOR iebr gut bcilldlt.
Tiele lpihtige Sortihrittc mltroen CT
lcoigt ltno Mnndem mar ser @crIollf
Der 10 ih6lten 8criannllilng Gin Mn-
iporn aur iueitercll totfrGftigen M;t=
arheit.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
&ereim &prmGrts 9to, |
SlaSeusbura, WN.

9u Sonntaa, Den 20, Sea. bieli
Der Merein &pup0rts &o. 1. Glo0enS-
burg, General &eriommllrng ab, bic
gut beilht NOR, Gs lag BON 6rau
Or. Gd Gin Sdreiben por. in Dem Der
&ercill criudt mllrOe, it'd an Dem
So5ar 81 betciligen, Ger gum 8eltcll
Der artnen @ittpet llno @aiien in
0clitlhlml6 unb NeItcrrcid pom IA.
bis 10. 6ebrllar .. 5. ubgebaltcn
miro. Gic Geriammelten nabnletr
Die Ginlooun9 on unn beihloiien, bic
0errcn 8. SEMITIC, &orl S,ltbert uno
4llg. 6reitag ais &ertreter 5il cut-
icnOen. 0orulf fono @~eonltenmo9l
Itutt, Die fol9enoes Nciultat ergab:
Goltnro Ha6tfe, GrGliocnt;
Nran5 Shonbein, Ii5e-@rdli0ent
@ititnb @ennig, Sefret1r;
&arl Subert, 6inon5=S efretdr;
Sobn 9(liep, S6abmeiiter;
Srib aleberiolo, Giirbiiter;
Sermultitngsrat: 9luelllt 1reitag,
6ron6 Sh6nbrimn unn 8. Gather-
lid. IS mlirOe ferner beihluiien. ci-
ncn Sal ob3ubalten gum 8citen Der
@ittpcn mo @aiien in Geutihlono
nnO Scltcrreid ltngorn.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
@cibuafts 0cicr i'm MaunerdOr

Scr @crlnallia MGnllerdpr buttc
ON 0nnncrstog ppriger Mo6c icinc
misunderstanding in Carl Soul4
mcls 2ofol, 922 @o. 9(pemtc q. M
Ger Gbor eroffnetc 0os Brperomnl
nil oen 2ie0ern ogSiegerilieo~ bon
S. 8rabnls un0 D&eimmeb~ bon 5.
SENT lporouf Die beiOen 8riloer 5rit
mo 50. 0iener ~pierbGnoig mi oenl
Yiuno % 0u frDblid)e" lpicltell. &ier-
aaf crfolgte oie @eiheerung Der &lei.
mem nobel 6rau s. Heif, Trol 0iae
un0 6rdlt Nalter alles aufs Bette Dor.
bcreitet battcn, SRI. Nnno 8iIle battG
einen Iebr guten Grfolg nit ibrenl
EianosSnlo: % Sannenbartm"
Gen @lan5punft bil0ete jeoo6 6.
@ammels 6~-j1brigeS S6hterlein, ooG
It'd nit icinenl Gortrog uHiccehor
Wloon" groBartig berportat mo Ian
gen Seifal erntcte. @err Sans SGff.
ner luto Sri. Seifert bradten oos
Stiid oSrdumerei" nif Der &iofin(
un0 Dem Yiono altm Gortrog. Gutcn
Grfole bate Sri. Glie @ommel mi
ibrem Eionolticf uIafe nc bone
mo crntcte rei6en 8eifal. Git
@errer 9. &otbidilO uno Mor 9el
lnligen 0ns 9uett: u&erlalielL perIai.
icn bin T.; Den @diten gefiel Oieicl
%ortrog ouberoroentlid).
Mlc Gbre Dem Mt1nnerdbpr ms be
ionoers Dem iungcn @errn &oriiter
Oes @interprpgramnls, @errn Sltliile
Hpicnfclo, Ger eS crreidt bot, oaB oer
@elld nu0 hns Srtereiie am &ereitl
inlnaer mebr gcbobcn miro,
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
Nm OaS 0Cntl9tnm
Drs 9itriftS !

pom ii. bis 10. 6ebritor finOet
5rm @eiten Der ornlcn &ittlpen NM
&oiien in OettihldnO uno Better
reid llngorn in Der 0O0 6eloDS
Null. 1913 Sichcntc Str. H.-@., Gin
GROCER @o5or ltott. DoS Somnlittel
bot oil i1mmttlid)c 0elitidcn &ereinC
Oes 9iitrifts Ginlnoungen crgebel
~luiicnL nit Der Bite, Iih aftip an Die
lem 8o5or at betciligcrl. Die mel
ten, ia falt nllc biciigcn 0cutI1cn,
gcIell idoftlihen iomobl mic &irhen-
&ercire unO 2ogen baben iid] 8ir tot
frGftigen @etciliguitg bereit crfl1rt.
uio cin5eInc StGnoc i%ibernommen.
@eipib muB Oicics 3liporfontmen Der
Nereille lo6en0 nnerfonnt mcroen.
SeOodl giebt eS einiee StGn0c, Die
nod 81 belegen lin0.
Scrr Wiortin @icgonO, Ser &oriit-
CT 0eS Gerunitoltungs &ommittees,
uppeaiert nun oil oaS geiommte
9cutid)tltm Oes Oiitrifts itno bittet
ieOen Gir5elnen Sung uno AIt, &eib
unO 9lrrL INN tiidtigc Mitbilfe. gu
0ieiem 3lped finoet M Jreitag, Ocn
IA. Samnar 1916, in Der Sale Ocs
SGngerbmuOs, cine 3miammenfnnft
6cs geiammtcn 0entidtnnls ltatt.
Gin je0er bolte Oieien Abeno fir
lid frei, oonit er on oieier groBen
Neiitihen 3liiommenfiinft teilnehmen
fonn. Gs gilt, 9aot u1O 2eio nnierer
idmerbcordnetcr @Gter mo griiber
I'M oIten Gaterlnno 5u linoern. Grit
bell tobt Gin &f nm oic @rilteil5
Der bei0en 8ruOerlGn0er, 9elltidlun0
itllo 0elterrci6 llngdrn; bon unie
rer MitbiIfe bdrgt bel ob. Gos I'M
iGglid)c GlenO, oos Der &rie9 not
lpcnoigcrpeile nit iid brinQt, nulB
~gclinoert lper0en.
0rlm fon1me jcoer unO bore ol
Oieiem NbenO Dem glppea ltnO 8itt-
rif 81 lito geipiB miro CT Donn nod)
&rdftcn lem 8eltcs TIM!
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
Wcieaidaftlide 6rcieniiie Der fun
menOcn @Odjcn.
Mrnacs Sansnernniinenl

PIN Montoe, oen 10. Nomiar Der.
unitoItct ser @%crrcnia @1rncrdor
hl GlO Moionic Gcrlpc!, Gde 8. m1o
q Str. g. -@., eineu gr55cn EoIl, Der
nm s ll1r obenos icirlen Iniong neb4
men miro. Der Gintritt betrdgt MIR
% Gents. 9fac. sic oeri @crnlanio
W1nner6or wobImoaen iuloic ollie
,yrcinOe mo @onner oeS Gbors. iin0
st Oieiem Ball ber5lidit %cingeIoOen.
Ger &cincrtrog f1!lt Der orn-ci <t'
lpcit unO gSoiien in Geutlhlono mo
SeIterreid ltngorn 81.
Seocrmam ntoee iib al bicien lll-
ter6oItlutNsobeno betciIigen. Genn
Bier lit @er0niigea nit ytddltcnlicbc
ner61m0cn.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

mann & 5oribap . nno II &oll Cir.
gem Oorf, 3ogertc 81 feiner Seit- bic
Ereiie oiciey eritfloiligen &opitalSan-
logcn, oem jemeilieen Marft nrc
&roncn.&'rs entipreheno, ST. rcou-
3ieren mo permeilen mir a.tf ocren
Mnnpncc an anoerer Steae, norm sic
beItcn Experimentation ST. ltoll-
nensIpert biligcn Greiicn rTfTicrt
mc.0cn.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
GoncprSia @creim, Nlabensbnra.

Sui Seine ocs @errn Seitberlid,
1ielt Der Guncoroio @erein. Slooets-
BURG, feline Sobrcspcriommlung ab,
an bic iid 9eamtcnlunbl anidlob.
6olgclloe Ncrren murocn m%icoerec-
m1hlt
5p. 3onoer, ErGiioent;
8llt. SEEMING, ScfretGr Il. SGot-
meiiter.
Mon faBte Den 8eihluB, gum Sc
item oes &ilisfommittees einen 8al
a~b5ubolten.
Nof Dem offi5ielleu Cell Der Sit
ING ging man 5um gemiitIiden iiber.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
Xander s. PIugge,
1917 Sic5clltc StraBe, y. g.
ScIcpNon Mnrlh 1913.

liDc @1isfies, $t.o5 oie WaQouc; 40t
JOS G.uart mnD aufipdris. Defenders Snt.
acrinI. 6 Sabre nli, So Die @nlune. Is,
,us A.uorl. SIb Neliable. S Sabre alt
81 Die Nntlouc, 81 ba5 Gunrt. Wuler
liter Bourbon, Matt bon Scotd &biss
:en. California Cherries. ST lino SHE
sic @nllonc. 25c unn SOC bus Quart
Seine inipurtierte Gherrp uhcr Yortmeiuc
50 bic @aIlpne, Goo on5 Quart. Iae
Sprtcn @rnnoies, Eunis iIno Sins. Gus
lifornilde llno importierte Glarets, ipiuie
eiaene Yreliung. N1e Sorten @eiBfpeine
unb H6einipeine.
&reisliife sur Ge~rfismns.