davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

I have had them for two weeks now. not
one Of the four has laid an egg YETI
LADIES' Home journal.
Mrs Newcum-Before were married
YOU said that my slightest wish would pe
your Law.
Mr. Newcum-Exactly my love; but you
have so many vigorous and well developed
wishes that I am as vet unable to decide as
10 which is the sliEhtest.-Puck.
what are YOUR views on the tariff"
I'm for protection OF everything that m,
nstltueuts manufacture for sale" replied
Senator Sorghum. And | favor free trade
for everything that they are compelled 10
buy for cash Washington Star.
Miss fright Ito hr small brother)-
Willie. Iut Mr.. Borrlelgh's hat down you
might damage tt--hrsidos he will want II
in l few miuutcs.-palIas News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

Popular midsummer bargain sale
advertisement Everything Oft that
the laws allows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
,Rax,.~~
ord 9uunn>,auve
BY Victor Eosswater.


nNk or Omaha ) pioneers Lewis ). K'fd' mas
" been rcviH1tng the city where ne was "clEe
for more than third OF century Since MT.
Reed retired from business mere ne put Ill m"H'
ot ms time. mp I" the "uthf'"N "' 'ht wal III
EUROPE making ms headquarters III ar'H ,n""sn
Tor a year or 5" he has hren over Ill m'"e"'
Looking IN ON MS now ne Is NUnCK' as Is every,
one with the marvellous Erowtn ana PnES'"
Transformation "i Omaha MI Nr'd; h''ns'I', u
showing his age somewhat as W"nIa De eNPe''''
IN man nearing w. and remarked upon my y ay-
cumuat1"n ct gray halr as II !, h'a not fIHn,'uiN
belong to me then correcting himself quickly ny
recalling my age M kerd mas W"nderiH' mem
DRY OF names and places connected win cary
Omaha happenings but remembers my "oven1
more particularly because at that time me- along
with my father were colleagues IN ihe IsRlSla.u'v,
representing '"uHldS county III '"e h,Nc 'I'uS' It,
which Lew Kced Shone as the h"hy memper
IT IS sort OF convenience 'hete'oIt' 'm"t snou.u
nave hGeh asS"clatfd Ia'er VIII MI Neeu III " |
public library board or which ne was one OF inc
Original members ana holas the record i9F 'ons
continued service, up 10 inc t'me ne lalu ao"ii'
me duties OF me poSi'ioh along WITH 'ne p'es'-
oency OF the ooaro; ... :. A.,
-, have often referred 70 my interest IN . .
hofatY growing ot' OF 'his ASSOC III ''e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

Advice never too often repeated;
Slow down on busy thoroughtares
and drive more carefully.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

1, would seem tina, city hall Junk
isn't 50 worthless after all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Story-ette of the Day.

In the southern part OF Arkansas says Sen
ator Overman, where the natives take things
easy. man and his wife were sitting on their
porch, when a funeral procession passed the
house. The man was comfortably seated in
chair that was tilted back against the house, and
was whiting piece of wood. As the procession
passed he said:
"'l reckon OF man Williams has got about
the biggest funeral that's ever been held around
hyer, Caroline
"A purity good-sized one, is it, Bud: queried
the wife, making no effort to move
"'Certainly ISL Bud answered
80 surely would like to see it, said the wom-
an What pity | amt facin' that wayv"-
Youths Companion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

Yes. but isn't it almost time for
President Wilson to let us know if
he is really going to accept IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should hav. The Bee mailed to them AZ
dr.,, will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

CORRESPONDENCE
IulN CIRCULATION
57,569 Daily-Sunday 1882

II4-s,. ..-rHu.nr at.rry realms Ia news and enl
,.,. ,.y., g. ur,,bs Rcc titNrs Department
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

While am far from sure that he will like it,
| cannot refrain from giving some excerpts from
interesting old Legislative biography of Mr.,
Reed that have dug up. After noting his birth,
March ), l847, in Waworth county, Wisconsin,
and giving the names of his parents, we are told:
Mr. Reed properly be called genuine
American, his fathers ancestors having lived in
this country for two and half centuries and
his mothers nearly, if not quite, as long. The
Reeds were originally from England. He is
from long-lived family, each OF his paternal
grandparents having lived past the allotted age
OF three-score years and ten One of his pater-
nal grandathers lived to the age of 81, and his
great grandmother to the age OF so, their mar
red life having lasted sxty-two years and one
day. Lewis is the Oldest in family of ten
Children
And then, after an account Of his location in
Omaha, and his business and political activity,
the biographer continues
AS legislator he is among the most active
members; always i'll his seat and ready to per
form his part in rolling onward the gigantic car
of state. He makes a good appearance on the
floor and by many Of the young ladies is called
the handsomest member OF the house-which
was little too much for his modesty The
only blemlsh apparent in his moral character is
that of single blessedness. but as he is vet
young man there is time to offer an amendment
More could be said of the youngest member
but this is enough to commend MIN to the no.
tice of his constituents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

Yes it is hot in Omaha right now but it is
not always. nor generally, hot here and there
fore, | protest against the wholesale indictment
brought by Hamlin Garland in the story he is
starting in the current weeks Golfers Describ-
ing the westward journey OF his heroine, Emily
Thatcher, he says:
1T was hot at Omaha--it generally is-and
Mrs Thatcher fussy person of double dis
titled West Newton nicely, shuddered under
the dust, complained of the flies and glared at
the coal sheds and gas tanks, exclaiming
Gould anything be worse"
My impression is that Hamlin Garland has
not stopped off in Omaha since our exposition,
now nearly twenty years ago, and he ought to
come again and note the Improvement Yes, its
hot at Omaha-sometimes, but not generally
and travellers can be as comfortable and we'll
taken care OF here in any interior town, sum
mer or winter spring or fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03
OVERSTOCKE ED.

To the puDne.-
 We have Just finished stock taking, and find that ~e are heavily overstocked so are making enormous reductions in Hardware-as much as oU per cent in certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside, especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods we are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We wifi sell Tor cash only at these prices, and for a limite time. until we bring our stock down to the require ments Of the camp.
 If you nave an order to be filled, let us figure on it; We can save you money. We have proved it to others, we can prove It to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03

Harry Lomen of the Lomen studio, has been unable to take part in many exercises and games because of a phy
 sical disability but he has always wanted to get into the thick of it. Yesterday afternoon he had his wish and was the storm center of quite a commotion. It appears that five mem
 Umatila were wandering about town gathering up curios, skins, blank books fur parkas and whatever took their fancy in the line of photos. After Q visit to the Lomen studio they went to the postofrice. Hardly had they left the
 studio when Harry discovered the loss
 of a stage property parka. Other things etmed missing too. So he Ot-
 footed It after the supposed abductors and caught them at the postoffice. He sternly demanded that they disgorge piOSttutu io etooiot liitiil lo uO oO' How far he would have got with his single handed rescue of his property cannot be stated for here the strong arm of the federal government reach- ed out a helping hand in the person of Marshal Jordan who had got wind of the matter. The marshal told them to come with him and three of them with certain goods alleged to belong to divers local merchants obeyed A fourth in the excitement fell off the postoffice steps and hurt his face The fifth member of the party seems un- accounted for. While standing in the marshals' office awaiting official action one of the three under arrest was seen to open window and throw something outside. On the sidewalk were found some blank books. post cards and what not, such as can be found on sale at drug store. The alleged purloined parka and other things seem to be bret ty well accounted for and are now in the safe possession of the marshal. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03

Mrs. Hattie C. Langhorn, 12 Cherry street, Binghampton, N. Y., asks the Nome chief of police to locate her brother, George A. Campbell He Is about 5S years old and is about six feet two inches tall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03

When the hour arrived last night for the city fathers to go into session for the transaction of city business it was found that the roof over the assembly hall was leaking and so the meeting was held in the city clerks office. All members of the council were present except Thompson.
 A communication from ". R. Hayes asking for d reduction in his taxes was tabled. City Clerk Grimm's re- port showed that there is a deficit of $1025.S7 for the month. City Attor- new O'Neil urged immediate action in signing the contract between the pumping plant trustee and the city,
 Dr. Chace reported on the city hos pital and general health of the com munity which he said is remarkably good in spite of the changeable wea- there.
 Ii was decided that the citly has not the right to take action regarding the removal of a shed which was the sub joct of petition.
 Councilman McAllister discussed his plan to have the city secure coal lands at Cape Lisburne and work them for
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03
NOTICE.

As the Nome Brewery is going to clo1 :, indefinetely, the Northern and Head quarters Saloons wish to notify the [ customers that from October 1st 1916 only Rainier Draft Beer will be sold m their places at 12la cents per glass.
 Nome Bottled Beer will be sold at $2.5o per dozen or 25cts per Bottle as long as the supply will last.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03

W. W. Johnson of the Union Con- struction Company has received word that the Natomas Company of Calfor- nia, one of the largest dredging con- cerns in the world, has installed 50 jigs since giving this gold saving device, which Is product of the Union Con- struction Company, thorough trial last spring The California Company has found out by experience that the saving effected by the jigs is even greater than was shown in the tests.
 MT. Johnson has also received excel lent reports of the drills now being manufactured by his company. The company has brought these drills to a high point of ef!ifficiency for q light drill. The type B steel frame drill is operated with an eight house power engine, and when using five inch casing it drills and pumps from 21-2 to feet per hour. The machine is so light that it is easily moved by three men over ordinary ground. It is so constructed that 1t can be dismantled hnd packed on. sleds or mules. In the lditarod country recently one of these d.. ills was transported a distance of AS miles on the backs of mules The cost Wac less than $500, for moving it that cistance. It was estimated that at least $I0,000 would have been required to construct even a passable road.
 Using five-inch castings these drills have been used to a depth of 70 feet. One of them is now being used by Mr. Ames of Cleveland in the Casadepaga. The company has also developed an ef- fective pulling jack for taking up cas- ings. They have a powerful leverage and have found wide favor among en- gineers. They differ in several impor- tant respects from those commonly used.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03

Owing to the late sailing of the last trip of the Victoria for Nome, it is earnestly requested that ell orders for freisat be placed in Seattle prior October 10th to offeNt del'1y. R. A. Corroll, agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company has received request from Seattle to this effect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03
NEWS NOTES

the benefit of all the people of this city. The location law was explained by Attorney O'Neil. Action was de- ferred as Councilman Rose wanted to get on with more pressing business.
 Charles Milots offer, made week ago to remove the building from Me Leans lot thus making a needed open- ing to the beach, was accepted.
 On Elotion uf Councilman Burgh the council unanimously voted the council man'c seot of Charles Thompson va cant on account of his continued ab- sence and Dr. Wesley was duly elected to the position. After a few minor details were disposed of, the council adjourned for one week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03

Mint claim near Center creek last night, operations will probably be re- sumed shortly after the freeze-up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03

to be Albert Raby, w. H. Pearson and T. c. Woods were locked in the federal
 t....e.s.t .t .e.iai en heir case. Two of the stewards served Judge Tucker on the trip from Seattle and held a strong hope that he would intervene between them and their fate All five of them have been having more than their share of excitement lately for they were on the Congress which was burned to the waters edge off the Ore gon coast a couple of weeks ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03

owing to the high wind there was quite bit of craning of necks at smoke stacks early this morning to see if, like the old flag, they were still there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03

Mrs. Hortense Fischer, 7SO Shot well street, San Francisco wants in- formation of her brother, Frank J. Jamart who is supposed to be in busi : ness in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to lack of display space for hardware and notions arriving l have decidede to close out my stock of gents furnishings and rubber goods at once for cash, s2000 worth of new nooda at ooe{.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03

The storm blew up during the night which upset all calculations regarding the unloading of the Umatilla and Cor dova and drove the mosquito fleet to shelter With daylight the violence of the storm increased. The Cordova went far out from shore to anchor. At 5 o'clock the Umatilla went a short dis tance off shore and later changed her position to one much farther out.
 Captain Thomas Ross of the life saving station reports that at 5:05 this morning the barometer registered the lowest he has ever seen here, the read ing being 2S.S1. It only remained at point a short time when it began to climb. Captain Ross has compiled an interesting table showing the weather of October. From this table it ap pears that on this date for eleven years only two gales have occurred, one last year and the big storm of three years ago. This record shows that the 1913 gale began in October , and lasted six days. It steadily in- creased in violence four days. On the 5th and 9th occurred the high water and the disaster to the Nome water front. Most of the damage was done on the 9th.
 In 1913, according to Captain Ross table, on the Sd of october the wind was east south east and the lowest barometer was 29.3S. The next low est barometer to the low record of this morning was on October 3, 1911, when 1t stood at 29.00, but there was no gale on that date.
 The record shows that the prevail ing wind on this date is usually north erly. If the present storm should con tinue to increase or should even hold it's present violence it is hard to fore tell what will take place along the beach.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03

At noon the wind had increased iD velocity and was blowing, according to the United States weather bureau at rate greater than thirty miles an hour. If it continues to rise it will be real gale and the water front will cause some anxious waiting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-03

The little Trader ran back to Sledge island last night The Genevieve waited till s o'clock this morning be- fore she started and then made bad weather of ii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-24
0runbeisentbnms . ltebertrasuussn.
Cincinnati, %. Sun


Sobn goliinssr an Gtanlep Samer
Got 45 in glusuit Serrmann's Inter.
abtbeiluns in Wt. auburn (5tsue,
$2) 81.
5enrp q. Rurrs an Gront 3reb,
ST., SO Sabre pattreft bonn /. Sui
1916 auf Got 7 in .Senrp Wurrs'i
sritsr llnterabtbeiluns in ct. Ser
narb. Sdbrlite Mietbe $3.50 mi
neutrality-suspicious. fir S1050.
2i5Sie SoefIe an So9n aGseber
brei Sabre padtrsht bonn 20. Sum
1916 auf 2absn an Der R~prboiteds
Der gort unb Ginn Strabs. BionatIi.
DE Wietbe $40.
5enrp u. Rurrs an Grant 9rebs
Sr., Got 6 In !Sentp u. Rurrs's ers
fer unterabtbeilung In ct. 8ernart
(Sieusr $1.50 81.
@ilIiam Brpnn an SoIepb u.
Suelsman, 35 BEL las SUB an bel
Sibisite Der Sba 2lpenue In Ror.
fpooo (SSteuer $4) 81.
Grant arebe an 5reb @prbem
eide, flint Sabre patirett bonn 1.
Suni 1915 auf SO BEL 100 Iub an
Der Meffeite Der Cartilage pfte, 49,
SUB n0rbli6 Der Rpb Mpenue. Mo.
natliGe Mietbe $75.
Sie Ribler RsaItp COMPANY an 6.
$. Ranisr, as BEL 100 SUB an bel
|Rorbfeite Der GeIsron 4penus IN Sets
ton 81 In Columbia 2opnIbip.
(Steuer SOC 81.
Mpsrs o.. Cooper on Jannie 90.
posre. 5 Bel SO SUB an Der @iibisits
Der garplin 4penus, befarnt ala sbeil
Der Got 16 in Tannis 20. pOsue's
Interabtbeiluna (Stsuer SOC 81.
gbnarb s. @sil Ii. q. an Miliam
8rotpn, 5beil Der Cots SO, 80 unb
81 in 2eslis unb Dds llnterabtb.iz
lung in Rorfpoob. (stsusr 500 81.
Greberid &leins an C. 9. Dreres
Illus. 80 Bel 105 SUB an Der Msft=
ieite Der Cabin stiff etrabe (9tsuer
$8) 81.
Sppbia 3. Cane an 5attie g. DID
ion, BOT a in parmeIet plme llniers
abtbeiIuns, betannt nls AZ Bel 191
gub an Der Meitfeiie per Mounb
Strabs IN Rortpoob (Gtsuer $1.5Q
81.
6ermas, Timer an pbemasM. Gal,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-24

Relic Or. ROB an Wiaiam z
Riena6er $230.
qnnd .Suffmann an Cosmopolitan
9. unb e. 60. $4,000.
i6iram ID. Auliion an aion Ho. l
9. uno 9. 60. $1,000.
u. 9. IppIegate Sr. an RtpubIic
g. unb 9. Go. $3.50.
Eobert s.. ploaman an College Sin
6. unb 81 go. $1,000.
Sarrp Oldham II. u. an 5iils q.
unb 3. 60. 1915.
Wdlter 8. Spsrbst an Gttp Sdl
9. unb 9. SO. $4,000.
9etiIgts Sppptbeteu.
Caroline aoper an M. MeGresor
1929.
Do. an easl. g. unb 6. u.
$500.
@iGiam :. 6abis an WsitpOob
Somsitsab So. $1,000.
sSba U. Wluler on Builders unb
Oropers .. unb g. 60. $1,000.
aouiie z. bartholomew an %.
marb g. q. So. 5000.
pbilomeno Winiering an @uurans
tee 9spoiit SO. $1400.
Gran. !SOshlein an Sobn Ribeman
$500.
Spbn goLFnstr an Samss Carr
$3.50.
5rsb ~. SanI.n an Wopbburn
aDs. 9. unb 9. 60. $500.
Grdnf q. glubau an Sibnep Gre,
3. unb g. SO. $4,000.
Maria &bman an DO. $500.
abe aeDp on Marp 6. Dbite
$2700.
Sarrb 9idmann an R. 6. Gins
monbs $500.
SolIp u. 0rats an 9. u. Gamer
$50,
atfrsS S.nslep an Warp @6nell
$3.50.
anna 5offman an Cincinnati
Wortinemsns Club 3. unb 6. so.
$3250.
Gpatnne 70. Rsmie an 9bomas G.
WaIter $500.
q. o. 9lpplssats Sr. ON SneamOre
9 .unb g. 60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-24
Sas Grwaaen Der inoiiaen
Stele.
Don gafanta auOmar a0.

Die alte Srbnuns. unD bic alter
Sefpobnbeiten in Subisn finb i'm ger'
i9piHoen bssriffen, unb bi. Sitter
nirb 8rdufs iteben nor elmer qleuoe-
rung, ebtnio ME bas gauge Senisil
unb Gmpfinbsn Der 5nbier. Jribr
gait In 3nbien bic Oemut uls bel
cbelite unb pornebmiie ghardtter5ug
9l6sr biefes Streben nab Demut bnfts
bod erobe aehnlidisit NIT 5tigbsii
unb NIT i~nbiuibueIler uno Matchmaker
Semiitigung. 4ber gum Glide fir
Snbien iinb Is serabe bieie Gemii.i'
gunssn, bic bic inbiide GeeIe gum CT
MAIDEN sebradt baben. Die Sesls
bes %allgemsinen 8erjtGnbnifss nber
III Der aufrubr.
Der gjeiIt hes inbiihen 4ufrubrs
gegen ben britiiden Rat 5eist fi1 in
ren peridisbsniisn Jormer. 9is DOT
turasm fuarsn bic griten in SnDien
Elm Gessnitanb Der 0urtt. 9as Doll
furfiete ne, uHb einige e~ngldilotf
iparsn i'm Stanbs, tauIsnp Snbiss 81
bdnSigsn. Sn ben 5fftntli6en pdrts
unb Straben unb in ben 8abn.n
tpircen nnjers Grausn unb uniers
Wadnner belsioist uub angepobelt. Die
Snbier ipaetsu nitt einmal &lnge 81
erbeben segen elm Mitslieb Der regies
renoen Raie, beun in ben ieltsnitsn
6dlsn bsfam Der 9iHbu reht. aber
iebt bat bas Wplt bic angit Dor ben
GnglGnbern perIpren. Der bppnotis
ffe SHiaf lit eefdpurben, unb Der
8dnn. Der 70 lanss Sabre auf Snoifn
selaitst. lift eelDf. Die inbiiden 9as
tionaliitsn boben bas Bolt bapcn gu
iiber5elgen setpuBt, bob is feline Be-
leibigungen bon ben Gneldnbern mebr
bulben. Die Uurdt BAT bot ben 3ub
ben plat esrGumt, urb bider finbet
fsinsn Nnsbrid IN Der ueriniebenittii
aEs., alenn tsst Elm ansir bA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-24

Is, as bsi 100 Sub an eer Rorbfpeft,
ede Der Sbdnmoor unb gatberin,
gosnus in RurrpooS (Stsusr $3.50
81.
Wiaiam Gang an Sslena srusd
Cots IL unb Is In 9apis unb Gai.
fatfs- unterabtbeiluns (eteasr 81
81.
Sreb. SueIsmsier an Catherine 20.
masfe, 30 Bel 100 5ub q n Der OI
ieits bsr Clifton apsnue, 60 SUB fiib.
LID Der goslep Strabs (etsusr ST.,
50 81.
.Senrp %. pierls an Si, Wielsri
eais COMPANY, spei Sabre padt,
reft bonn 10. gull 1916 auf bas 81,
gertbum, bstannt cls Wielerrs Gais
Qo. 1408 unb 141O 8ine StraB..
Wpnatli6e Wiethe 5000.
glie u. g. Sterritt an Samue!
D. Cooper, feds Mondte pattrs6i
pom u. April 1916 aiif Got 176 uno
2heil Der Got III in Bofinger uno
Soptins llnterdbibeiIuna In Siib
Rprlpppb. @ietbe feds prOSert bon
$500.
Staat Sbio an Marb !SumpbreD,
Cots 10 uHb 20 in Wdrp 5umpbrep'g
llntsrubibeilung in Spmmss Sopns
1bip. SAIL.
Warie Qnsmanri, 9sripalterin, an
5rdnt u. glubnu, 90 Gub an Der
Oitieite Der goleroin gpenue in Camp
8aibinaton (Stsusr $3.50 $500.
emma !. Sarris an bic Worroob
9snnis Club Company, $500 einss
Id,rs Der of 9ortroob Spnbi
cat. llniernbtbeiluns in RorpoOb 81.
Robert Gturm an Smer uno
qsnes 9ofpnine. 80 Bel 135 SUB all
Der Weitfeite Der 9urpoop Qpenus in
Rorpoob (Stsuer $3.50 81.
Mortin Sraemer an auuieunbd q.
5Oepfer, Got 5 in nntsrobibsiluns bes
Sanst sbOmion's Gisentbums in
SeiiiOn % in Nilcrses appnIbip
(Steusr SOC 81.
Charles $. Sanb II. q. an Warp
IS Sanb, 80 Bel 126 SUB an Der
Rorbpsitede Der Sieblanb unb 2ibertp
Sirabs (Stsusr $3.50 81.
Catherine 9omaste an Jrsb 8.
6uslsmsier, aots 312 unb 311 in
Ohio Ganb C Improvement Gompas
np's llntera6theiluns in ROrfb Cole
&c Sin (stsusr 5Oc) 81.
Clifford 70. Iolmer, per Sbsriff
an Robsrt 8. plpgman, Got % in
Wininm Dinteladsr llntsrabtbeiluns
in College !6ia $4050.
GGa 3. Soffman an WaItsr s.
Obsrbed, 9bsil Der Cot 80 in MiIls
uno aline's erIter nutsrabtbeilung in
Rpriupob (Stsusr $50 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-24
Grunbsissnthums SppOt9eteH.
Neu. 6npptbets.

~
SoIepb u. !0uslsman an Samilt
9. u. SO. ] $500.
Do. an 8iliam grotpn $545.
Nollis 1rsiman an eagle g. uni
6. u. $500.
aaroIine Roper an DO. S25o0.
Queniia Renner an Burnet Woobi
9. unb 9. SO. $3.50.
Mcfes NobIer an Jsrasl Greens
berg 800.
!Selena 9rusd on Weitsrn @srmar
I8ant $500.
Catherine Somasse on 4ntonir
9ome g. urb 3. 60. $4,000.
SarrD Oldham an Bomb Qia 9,
Y. go. $780,.
lena 9. asrih an be. $500.
Catherine 3omaste an Emma moi
$500.
erffe gaptiiten airfs an bic Der,
ter aumber So. $1934.33.
9snrn 3. 9ente an eagle g. UNI
6. u. $1,000.
Srant u. 8lubau an BEN JOunbai
iion 6. unb .. 60. $1,000.
glifforb 5enefelt an Cottage .
unb 6. 60. $1250.
qbba Sanborn an Mabilonpill.
Depoiit 8ant 5000.
Margaret 8. Martin an aBiIinm
3. Rienaber $500.
Dmsr Douniug an Mobifon Roat
G. unb 6. 60. $500.
90. an 0fobsrt Shtrups65Q,