davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23

- ~s.tof
ny c1esnt P..-e. at x 10 Mex
70 De fierce Eleam lt those
fsaciy 'sesh were worth Z ,hou.-
A.. llen. /
Tie Democratic psry u tbs
S'.'~ through the ,istsme1 il
pialr1 10 charge 0. the State gov |
eminent, pad State 1ebt Of oYer
fgrrs million dollar.- -hiie steadily /,
reducing the tax rate II that isn't
business administrator. what !
~r.ld you call il,
Ua'l you wish 500 had busted
u~asgry Ike the GiObe Depncra,
te.,s stEur IN Missouri The inter.
e, % I's deposits last year amount
81 10 $50 every time the sun rose
and SIT Every schopI, every
as Inn, everything csc the State
su.pl''s IS running full time aud
rendering tetter service than ever
te'lre How could such things te
pr=sibIe Il the ueasUry really we're
bu4tfd1 Don't every b1dy know
that HIssDun must pay - she goes
aLd that ~ IDne as shes Going there
J. ~ fGltt but that he Is paying
II III" Republican party were
carabie Of economy the fart would
b. manifest in the government Il
the city Of 81. LNU.s mich govern
eruutnt has been unanimously Pc
publican for more than decade
But the government Of TIA, city.
Containing less titan foUr'.. II a
population u the STATE rr.'7 t~ice
a much as the fr.~raEreLt # the
entire State 81 VI ri A. mauase
t. DemDcra'- +, the peDp.r van,
r. rzchaLao H.. STATE Z, s"Tnmer'
tHf the u J. .- o.: ."'Hneii y
~ FaTm~f "..'.' mt - 4 a".d
:. rp'
r.. csr..,t t,.ne. ~,areC,r.
,,s..,.,, ,.,.,.,. Tr. .,.e.r n,or.
..,,.i, m. s.ti.r, ,a .,opsnrer
=, 49,, .,i,,.I ,-.,.-,. arm. >,,,.
Uero,ra,.r i...iar. nave long been
or ,,.lri,r thai = ren Cpr-i,iurlar
Is one III the hf''''!'!"- 10 Eh'
lar Hi-'ah' ~ r" Il Should h"'
b. iHfA' ''h "'"''"f mat "H.
pf"-e'' t1'iHr' VII ell D.
DTu'nC'h'- Delivered 'h!' S'a''
from t.i.i''A' "'. ii'.1tci"' bHh..at'
LnI|f to- 80 D,r"t I"hs'!n''
fl'fh :" ~ b, ''"" fepuh''""-
s'h111 'farh'i' ''"fe not aii'"t' =,
tea'h "hH ii'Ii'-i'fa "efe mol a'i'"
E. 10 pi"a'' Il" "''pei "l'h'4
hh''nR '"h'" ~" h'''fi'u' yes
01'h :" Mii'''.. J." missouri MS
tn!F. hls7'uf' "'' nave h"H
an II al III
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23
l. ~. wSod.
Correct English
HOW TO USE IT
r.,--- r,-:rN.E- --.-t-- 2.E-p IN

JOSEPHINE -C5:CN BAKER 81.
4 MONTHLY MAGAZINE
For Progressive Men and Women.
Business and Professional.
Club Women, Teachers. Studen;s.
Ministers. Doctors. Lawyers
Stenographers and all who wish 10
Speak and Write Correct English.
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13
J. D. ELLIS FOR ]. P.

We are authorized to announce
j. d. Ellis of Ozan as a candidate
for Justice OF the Peace of Ozan
township in the general election,
being one of the three Democrat
ic nominees for that Office
Mr.. Ellis is one of the substan-
tial farmers of the county and a
good, conscientious Young man.
He has Il good knowledge of our
governing laws and will make a
fair and impartial official; also,
Mr.. Ellis is the only aspirant to
the Office from the Ozan vicinity
ard they should have one of the
three Justices of the township,
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13
MARSHALL BAKER
DIESAT lO4 YEARS

Marshall Baker, colored, who
has lived near Washington for
many years, died last Saturday
afternoon from Il general break
down due to old age.
Uncle Marshall was perhaps
the oldest man in Hampstead
county, being about l04 years Of
age, according to his son, Sam
p. Baker, who says that his age
was given TO him at the time of
the surrender 1865 at53years.
Some of the oldest men of this
section say that hc was an old
man when they were in their
boyhu1d.
Uncle Marshall came to this
county from Virginia about the
time of the Civil war. He has
been blind for the past eight or
ten years.
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

The fourth quarterly conference
of the Washington circuit, NJ. Il.
church, south, was held at Washing
ton last Saturday, Rev w. NJ.
Hayes, presiding elder Of the dis
trict, presiding.
The financial reports from the
various charges on the work, con
sisting of Ozan, ST. Paul, Sardis and
Washington, were very encouraging
and indicate that the circuit will
pay out in full. The report from
the Sardis charge was especially
good
This will be Rev. MIR. Hayes last
year as presiding elder of the dis
trict, as he has served the four year
limit.
Rev. b. r. Mullins, pastor Of the
Washington circuit, is serving his
first year on the charge and will
probably be returned here by the
Annual Conference, as he is giving
splendid satisfaction.
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that
a Special Election viii be
held in the various wards
and precincts of Hampstead
County on the
7th DAY OF NOV, 1916,
for the purpose of electinG
one United States Senator
for the unexpired term of the
late Senator Jas. P. Clarke.
This 12th'day of October,
1916. Ruff Boyett,
Sheriff.
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13
BACK TO ARKANSAS

Mr.. +. h. Samuels of Stephen
vile, Texas, has purchased forty
acres of the Paylor place, ) miles
southwest of Washington, from
G. N. Trimble and will move his
family to the farm in the near fu-
ture. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuels came
over yesterday and closed a deal.
Mr.. Samuels formerly lived in
this county but moved to Texas
a number of years ago.
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13
Was Worried and Hopeless

For two years | was bothered
with kidney trouble" writes T.
f. Hutchinson, Little Rock, Ark.
Il was worried and had almost
given up all hopes. | used five
boxes of Foley Kidney Pills and
am now a well man" Foley Kid
ney Pills drive out aches, pains,
rheumatism and all kidney trou.
BILE symptoms.
On sale at Colds Cash Store
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13

The grand jury for the October
term of court made final adjourn
ment last Friday, after having
been in session five days. Bills
o f indictment numbering los
were returned into court. Their
report in full follows:
To the Hon. Geo. Il. Haynie:
The Grand Jury empaneIed by
your Honor for the present term
of this court beg leave to submit
this their report, as a summary
of their Investigations made by
this body, to wit:
We have examined all the Grim
inal cases brought to our notice
by transcripts from Justice of
the peace courts and the oral tes-
timony of witnesses before our
body, and in our Investigations
we have examined 1856 witnesses.
These examinations have result
ed in our returning into open
court los bills of indictment,
We examined the report of the
Commission of Accounts who are
appointed annually to examine
the condition of the offices of the
County Clerk CIRCUIT Clerk,
Sheriff and Treasurer and from
said report we feel sure that the
county's BUSINESS is in the hands
of capable and intelligent officers
and that the same is being hon
astly administered, looked after
and cared for.
We appointed a committee of
three consisting of l.. j Huddle-
ston, j. M. Ray and W. V. Stone
to examine the condition of the
Poor House and Jail. They re-
port the Jail to be in very bad re-
pair, needing a new roof on the
porch, and there is about eight
barrels of disinfectant leaking on
the floor and the stuff is very of
fensive. In other words, consid-
er the Jail in a very unsanitary
condition. They report five in
mates in the Poor House and that
the quarters at the Poor House
are insufficient for the comfort OF
the inmates in winter. also find
that the bedding is very poor
Summing up the whole we find
quarters in Il very unsanitary
condition. We find that water in
the well which they use unfit for
use. On inquiry we find that the
fare is good. We recommend that
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13
SlS5.OO PER BALE

To realize SlSj. .OC on Il bale of cot
ton would have astounded our far
mers a few years ago, but that is be
ing done this year. w. ID. Watkins,
one of the progressive farmers OF
the vicinity Of Washington, came
to town this week with a bale OF
cotton ON which he realized SlS5. 0C
counting the seed. The bale weigh
ed 597 pounds and sold at 25 IL
cents. The seed brought $500.
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13
TELEGRAPH READERS

Following is a list of subscri,
bers, new and renewal, who have
paid i'm their subscriptions dur.
ing the week:
w. d. Watkins, e. b. Black, d.
II. King, Mrs. A. j. Hawthorne,
w. A. Rowe, w. NJ. Cruzen, j. b.
Muldrow, l.. a. Holt, f.. d. Shap.
ley, Washington: h. K. Arnold,
d. w. Hawthorne, Mrs. l.. j. Gin.
ispie, w, S. Atkins, W. W. Gray,
w. f. Lloyd, O. A. Graves, A. A.
Gibson, H. Long, j. D, Mont
gomeryy Dorsey McRae, Il. II.
Ethridgc; Chas. b. Foster, c. B.
Waddle, Lemley & Lemley, Bob
Keel, Steve Carrigan ST., Steve
Carrigan Jr., b. L. Arnold, Hope;
f.. w. Goodlett, Mrs. Annie Smith,
Ozan; G. d. McLartv, Saratoga;
j. H. Kent, Patmos; Homer Har.
ris, Bolton A. B. Avery, Pres
colt; Mrs. j. H. Stephens, Blev-
ms; j. a. Kidd, Washington Il.
j. Mitchell, Robt. Coleman, Nat
Conway, J l. Brewer, Washing
ton; j. d. Nelson, Ozan ; w. Y.
Taylor, Emmet; D. Walker, Co.
lumbus; Prof. o. +. Kolb, Wash
ington.
Many of our subscribers are
taking advantage of the opportu-
nifty to renew at the old rate from
now until Jan. /, paying year or
so i'm advance. Our notice of a
raise in subscription price to
S1.5O a year effective Jan. is, as
we predicted, meeting the hearty
approval of practically every sub
scriber on our list. They realize
the big increase in the cost of
production, and at the same time
the higher cost of living, and are
unwilling that the paper be run
at "A loss to the publisher.
Our solicitor, T. r. TimberlalSe,
is in the field one or two days out
of each week, but lacks good
deal of making a thorough can
vass Of the county at this time.
Our subscribers will please re
member our request OF some
weeks ago and leave the amount
due on subscription with mem
bcrs of the family, so that if they
are away from home when he
calls the matter can be attended
to without the necessity of look
ing them up.
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13
Cured Her Two Little Girls

Mrs. Ada Sanders, Cottontown,
Tenn, writes: I'VE use Foley's
Honey and Tar as our best and
only cough remedy 1t never
fails TO cure my two little girls
when they have colds Relieves
hoarseness, tickling throat, bron.
chitis, hay fever, asthma, Group.
Sold here at Gold Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13

the County Judge take immedi-
ate steps toward improvement OF
the condition of our unfortunates.
City Bastile. There was ap.
pointed a committee consisting
of a. J. 4.aifertv, j II. Kent and
Geo. Wiley to inspect same. They
report it well kept and in a saui
tdry condition. Prisoners com
plain of poor fare.
We find that j H. Black, G. c.
Lawlis, j. d. Elkins and j. w.
Boyd failed to send in their
transcript of fines and costs for
the past six months, We Sug-
gest that hereafter they be more
careful and not neglect a matter
so important.
We desire here to tender our
thanks to our most worthy and
efficient Prosecuting Attorney,
Hon. Tilman b. Parks, for his
KIND andcourteous treatment and
for his valuable services render
ed us during the Investigations
by our body, and to the other of
ficers of the court we wish to
tender and express our thanks
for the services rendered and
courteous treatment shown us
during our labors.
And now, having disposed OF
all our labors, we respectfully
ask that this report be received
and this jury discharged from
further service upon this court
D. b. Thompson, Foreman.
E. e Stuart. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13
1OS ARE INDICTED FIRE AT COLUMBUS


-fire Which started from a lamp
in the kitchen at the home of Mrs.
c. z. Stuart of Columbus at Z
O'Clock last night, destroyed the
building. When discovered the
fire was well under way and all
efforts to check the flames were
futile. Most of the contents on
the fist floor were saved, but it
was impossible to save anything
from the second story. $4,000
insurance was carried on the
property.
The house was a 2-story colon
ial building, suggestive of earlier
days, and was one of the old land
marks of the county, For many
years it was used for a hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Stuart also
occupied rooms in the house and
some of their household effects
We're destroyed.
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13
BUSINESS OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT

Monday of the second week o
circuit court commenced with 4.
criminal cases on the docket fol
that day, of those 13 were fol
the illegal sale of liquor anC
eight were for gaming.
The first case on the docket
was the case of state vs. Joe
Moore for grand larceny in
stealing a COW. This is an ole
case, the crime having been com
mitted in 1910, but the case fol
some reason had never been
ready for trial-this case was
taken up Tuesday and resulted
in a verdict of one year in the
penitentiary.
Lon Davis, charged with rob,
berry, was tried by a jury and ac-
quilted; Harden Hindmon charg-
ed with illegal sale OF liquor in
two cases, was given one yeaI
in the penetentiary. Mack Trot.
ter charged with selling liquor
in six cases was given three
years in the penitentiary on plea
of guilty in three cases.
Following is the docket of cases
disposed of at the time of going
TO press.
The following parties entered
pleas of guilty to the charge OF
gaming and We're fined $1,000
and costs in each case: Jean
Muldrow, Walter Lee, Peter
Foulks, Edgar Galloway, Pau
King, George Deloney, Ira Brooks
Ben Roberts. Henry Roberts
Stock Sanders.
Several parties were convicted
for illegal sale of liquor, as fol
lows: Harden Hennon, guilty,
-ene year in pen; Mack 9irotter
convicted on three counts ahd
given one Year sentence in each
case; John Belts, guilty, fine $40
Other cases were as follows:
w. H. Parker, assault and battery
fine $1,000; Edgar Galloway, car
rying concealed weapon fine $50.
90; All jackson, selling mortgag,
ed property, not guilty; Nessic
G.. Summers, assault and battery
fine $1,000; Sid Davis, dismissed;
r. b. Foulks, selling mortgaged
property dismissed; Lon Strange
robbery, not guilty; Joe Moore,
grand larceny, guilty, one year
in pen; Ion Ray, breach of peace,
dismissed; Adolphus Jones, plead
guilty, fine $1,000; Ed Boyd as
sault TO kill, convicted; j S. Mo.
ser assault, fine $4,000 and 80
days in Jail; V. A. Lacy, entered
pleas of guilty in two forgery
charges and was sentenced to
four years in each case; Matte
McGill, murder, , years in pen
Sid Phillips, plea of guilty of pet
it larceny and fined $1,000; For
rest Hammiter, plea of guilty OF
petit larceny and fined $1,000
Jim Ratliff and Luther Malone.
burglary, dismis sed; II, l.. Pres
colt, assault, acquitted.
Hon. Geo. R. Hayuie was dis
qualified in the Lon Stronge case
by reason of having been prose
cutting attorney at the time the
indictment was found, and Hon
l.. f. Monroe was elected special
udge to try the case.
The following Jury Commits
sioners were appointed by Judge
Haynie Wednesday to select the
juries for the April term of the
court. j. l.. Wilson, Patmos; c,
n. Trimble, Washington; +. s
Greening Jr., Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13

WARNING! The party who
took my wagon bed from the EIa-
worth blacksmith shop about
Sept. 1, will avoid prosecution if
he will return same 10 me at once.
II. r. Trent.
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13
SALESMAN WANTED

OAlJES NJ IAN w AN III. IN
dustriousman to give part of time
to sale of lubricating oil aud
grease, specialties and paint.
Commission basis until ability is
established. Permanent posi-
tion and wide field when qualified,
if desired.
Riverside Refining Co,
Cleveland, Ohio
Washington telegraph., 1916-10-13

The famous paper shell pecans
from the Smith orchard, near
town. will be ready for delivery
by the first of November. Parties
wanting any of theSs>IdoNps
should place orders now. Ad-
dress S. H. Smith, Washington,
Ark. Route /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14

psrbs. 9i3e prdiipsnt Wm. !6offa
mann bat flOtts sansmuiit beitelt
unb Elm ausssssifnetes Bier fit bas
Jeit beiorst, ipbab an IsibIi4sn 9ss
niiHsn iaum Wansel Isin tptrb. gla4s
benz ulles 9siddftlide erlebist pul
lam bic 4nfunft oes beuti6sn u
Boots (Oeuifhluno) surSpra6e. 2llj
Sdneer paren bariiber boterfreui
uno itimmien ein breifa6es God aui
bas aIie 9atsrlanb an. lin AUDI cir
penis aussubelfen, bab 9eutihlunr
ii.grei6 aus bem Wsltfrisg berDOrgebt
bsi6Iob Der 0erein fir 1000 Mari
osutide arisssbonbs gu taufsn. Rad
Der geriammluns besaben ii6 bic
SGnger su ibrem Mitglieo G6riit.
Sa6s, tpo bic bansrii6e Gemiithli4>
telt ba6eim III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14

mann, 1922 GIm Ctr, uno Der 80.
jdbrlae &iItcnmader Gbas. g4utter.
ion S58 SIiper shaBe.
Or. @ III. $. Grimes piebcr
in Sreibeit.
Ir. @illiam 8. Grimes,
Der naf Der Sail seidift poroen
par, neil er lid, getpeigert bate. Die
ieiner geifJie6enen Satin betpilligten
aliinente 81 be5abIe,t, lit seltern ent-
Iaiien lporoen, na6bem er ii4 bereii
crtlGrt bate, Der Srau ioiort $3.50 in
9aar, ipeitere So per @pfe fir eins
9Seriobe Don 20 8oden lino bann $50
per @od,e gu be3ablen, bis iein Slid.
itano i'm @etrage DON $3.50 ausge.
gltbeu iii.
g q dJlaB.S den.
Ter perionlif;e GadlaB bes SeirrD
Stett:nius betrdgt $11,S24.27; Der.
icnigc bes Wiurpbp McStpain ST..
621.SS; bepenige bes Or. @m. Sill.
toluig $S,291 .61; berienige oes Seno
@iIe $1,000; berienige oes Sobn "a.
liaa $2l0t.57.
SSrbn i. 9rileggeman permadt lei
nen Sobnen tSreS. itno 9ouis grueg.
aenlon oas Sans 3o. 1929 9uoIep
StraBe; ieinen 5oftern gmina
9rue@enlm lmb GQa @rinlm oes
&uus 9tc. 1924 GuoIep Strabc. 2lu.
Ber0em iciner Softer @rtma St400,
ieincm gntcl Gliiioro Grimm $500
lnlh ieiner SodJter ella @rinm $500
Ger 3ieit ipi 0leidDbeitIib inter allc
bier ain0er nertbeilt peroen.
Ser diebenes.
SoEu ". YoSIep erlangte ein liz.
.beil iiber $3.50 aeeen Die Staot Gin.
cinnaii; Senrp Stratton elm ioldes
iibcr 500 gegen Die Cincinnati Srnc.
tion So.
Geo. 9. @interman flagte einc
@chieIforberilng iiber 1862 gegen
Gillian u. unb !. u. SSitte ein.
(Seo. Gllrfe purne oes 4roroocr.
ilidtS, begangen al 9iobert Srlpin,
ihuIc:g teilnSen
@eacn bosiuiIligen @erlaiiens bat
8rauees Grance, 1914 GdItern slpe..
cine Sd)ooenerlaBtIc9c geaen ibrtn
tSntten slugllit 5. Grance ein9creiGt
Ire geiben bciratbeten ON 5. slpril
1852.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14
4eutIHes Altenbein,.
Gie gninabmesebmbr 1T nnnmebr ami
$500 erBobt worSen.

Sn 9lnbstra6t bes una6laIiaer
Steisens Der aebsnsmittslpreiIe iopl.
Der 4rbeitslSbne unb Der rntoItsn
iiterbaupt. bat ii1 Der Woriiano pes
Deuiiden gltenbeims ss3pungsn ses
iebsH. bic aufnabmesebiibr in bic IN.
italt. bic bisbsr $500 betr,is, auf $500
5u erb0bsn.
Oieie gntid.ibuns ipurb. s.legsnts
LID Der sefsrn Ra4mittds in Der Ius
itlIt untsr bem 0oriis bss gissprdii.
bsnten CHARLES au5l unb Der Yrotps
toafiihruns bes Sstreidrs Sans 3inte
itattsebabt.n Diretioreniibuns mt
Heun sesen cine Stimme aetrofien. Die
erite 4nresuns 5ur GibSbuns nss
gintrittsseIbes bate in Der gors
Thanksgiving i'm Wdi 9err 6. 10. $.
quebbtrt seseben, unb bic gngelesens
beit mar Samals bis gu Der seiirigsn
9ibung perihieben lporbsn. 5err
2uebbert uiss geifern no9mals auf bic
brinssnbe Notbpenbisisit Der Grb0.
hung Der MufHabmesebiibr bin uno
ma4te feline Hollesen barauf aufmerfs
lam, bab bic bisberige 4ufnabmeses
biibr bes 4ltenkims tpeit niebriser
mar, als bic Der iibrisen dbnli6en ans
iiaItsn Der Gtabt. Va9 turser Des
tiite ipurb. bann bic Gmpfebluns
Germ 2usbberts gum 9sidlub erbos
beI.
2tls neus SnIaNen ipurbsn in bic
gnitalt aufssnommen: W. y. aattens
born, 66 Sabre alt, bier seboren uno
an Der grie 4peUue unb goparbs
Roao pobnbaii, ioipie Saio6 Gebsrs
mann Don go. 300 gnnI Strabe aus
Der Rbeinpfa!s gebiirtis uno 66 Sdb'
re alt.
ueber bic ginndbmen unb 4usgas
BEN pdbrenb bss perfloifensn Wondts
beridteteu S1abmsifter $. u. 6eifier
unb Syinan3fslr,tar Sobn u. Meper
glei1lautenb pie iofst: aafenbefnno
1m l. Suni $2924.44; ginnabmsl
fpGbr.nb bss Wonats $4S1.1O; Muss
aabtn $726.48; bleibt aaifenbeitano
S2679.06. Sn Der 2fritdlt befinSen
iit ME gsrlpalier Dasobert arus bes
ridteis, sur 3eit 80 Sniaiien. Bon
Der Dsutidsn nnb Oefierreitifd llns
oat:ihen Silfsseielff4ait lag elm
9anti6rsiben Dor fir bic l.ibfpeiie
llsberlnHuns Don 5if6en beim Iebten
Wcitsfsit.
als 8eiudstommiti.e funairsn
ipdbrenb bes Wonats BON @oritano
bic 6errtn gilbert Slider unb VI.
WiHbift unb bonn 9ersin bic Serren
Jrtb ahert unb Georg 4piel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14
Gsrtsefabren
Wurbe seitern nit Der yeniionirauo
alter Witeliebsr Der 5snsr,ue9t.

afiif @eiiilng Ses Sidlerbeitsbiref.
tors 3rie6lanber ipureen geitcru ipie.
Der iieberr nlte eeoicntc sSeuermebr.
.lelits berabidliebet urS iperben NM.
ntebr air 93eniionirllng einecsebcrl
perben. Eieies aeid,ab anf gruno
beg 9ieiuItnts Der forperliten Inter.
iilfnine, ipeld)er ii6 fiirsliG ale Mit.
sIieSer Der Seueripebr unter5iebcn
mubien.
lie Berabitieoeten iinb: George
Bis6ep, Der lonpia1rige Gbcf Snge.
rieur bes Teparteineilts; aopitdn gc.
.cr O'9seil, bon Der Sprisenfonpag.
nie 20. 10; stnpitdn eSarces Qnrfp,
pcn 0er Spritenfpmpa9nic go. %:
aauitdn 3feoSor Wioics, bon Der
Spripenfonu,ngnie 9so. 3s. 2elttltant
CHARLES Burns pon Der SpriGen.
aorpagnie No.37; slntbonn arellbiit.
ger, Waid)iniit Der Spribenfompagnic
9tc. 16; 6. grpdman SdIau6fiihrer
bon Der Spribcnfompagnie gto. 1e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14
SHanf,uirtbe
Wiiiiien iid bente Dor ben Gouutp
Siiensfommiiiipn berautporten.

@or Der Goi,ntp ai5ensfcmuniiiior
nriiiian ii6 beute eire atnBnId Sf,anf-
irirtle peralitmcrten, Die es ailae5lit
init Der geobadtimg Deg Wtittcr-
nadjls. uto oes Sonntassgeieses nitt
ie5r genau genolnmer baben.
lie 8orgela6enen iino: Soiepb
GIorf, BON Der @eit Jiinitcn llno
ESierion StrdBe; Senrp Woeilering,
30. 216 Oif IL. Strabe; Dora Wes
hcr, go. 1924 Wlaeiion 9lpenue; 90
ieph 7 ainlep, Ut. 8aihington; s.
+. ainlen gaiapia pits; Guitap 9ia,
20. III Calhoun Strabe; @larp
sieilr,on, go. SO Gcntral Gpenllc;
Marp Flanagan, gfo.525 @eit GAZETTE
Strabe; eSobn Weorriiiep, No. sol
Ieit 3ipeiteStrabe; @illiam Sugbes,
No. 9l3 Dfartin StraBe; Sermant
Sdinits, gio. 100 Hoce Strabe, ilno
@iaimm 9lilp. gso. 3401 Sprin5
8rore g(pe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14
eterblibfeitsbe eriht.

sDtargarct 9Poerth, 3 Ionate. Ct
Syoiepbs 6iubrI9ais, 2uitrObrenent
siinhung.
3Dereie German, 81, 30l0 Wieiruil
slpe, Sdgpdhe.
0aniel tSoleD, 81. $40 @eIt 4
Strabe. MISUNDERSTANDING
gllircS SdSpeiBer. 10, 24SS See
gar SiraBe. Stapinbiudt.
Senrp sud, 73, 0eim Der arnlen
iflpeitern, gtierenleibeI.
9lnna ainbaa. rs, Z. iinS Getltra
4pe., 9ticrenIeiben.
Geo. Slug. AZ. 1911 Gin Strabe
Ser5Ieibeu.
Sec 9ebpmer, 80. 1926 ace Ctr.
Snberf,tioie.
aoriio @uIinc. 2, 1875 Clap Ctr.
Ser5leiber.
@aIpb sfiti, 12. 971 @eas Str.
Ser3eripelierunl.
0raneis Maper. 62, 305 DIT 13
Strdsc, arebs.
Eap 9ollid, "a. 1411 Central
9lpe. ,SdapinSiuht.
Wieria 5oeunies, 81, 504 DIT ~
StraBe, 9imoeneni5iinoung
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14
GbesG Grlaubnik

J9arrb iyiernar., 26, 732 Geit Court
I Strabe.
lglnno aipsip. %. 1927 Gutter Str.
JOIpib 5roitsr. SO, 412 Butler Ctr.
lSarab aeIp, SO. 81 Satbaipap GD.
JSan sbare. 65, 1345 Central Doe.
lgetta Ra6inOpitd, 60. besgl.
JGbarleg u. Sunt, Mi. 9ealtbp. 8.
tSrace 6. aublOp, bessl.
Igti6olas gerbis, 45, 0erarb, 8.
lWsatb 8renuen, 40, 1850 Mariaip
gDenue.
|William z. Graham, 80, aouisoiae.
lEaiis W. Wetterau, 80, 423 plum
Girabe.
ISdmes 8. Woore, 80, Sinton 6otel.
l@snes Gmitb, 81, 426 Glart ctr.
jGlara MeGormid. "a, 23s lkit Z.
I Strabe.
leora 6. airslin. "a, gte9mont a0e.
ISarrp goberts. 40. ct. Qouis. IO.
lelisabet9 Gersufor, AZ, 9o4 9opiius
StraBe.
jW.rpil g. @alfb, 26, Tt. Sealtbg.
foiIlian sraDelp. "a. 1898 SntlOOf
Iptnue.
Jgi,enbel aables. %, 424 W.fi 7. ctr.
lSlipia SilIer, %, 1918 MolEut Cir.