davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Notes From Liberty.

Herman Thiel and Erwin Klemm
took in the cheesemaker's convention
at Fond du Lac last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Charles Moldenhauer was "a Mantle
voc visitor last Wednesday
Carl Holdorf sold his farm of l2O
acres together with personal property
to Henry Wehausen. consideration
Sl2,500. Mr.. Hodorf intends to move
to Collins but has not decided definitely
what he will do.
Edwin Schnell transacted business
at ManitGwoc last Thursday,
Gilbert Gulikson, returned from a
trip to Minneapolis and st. Paul last
Thursday where he visited relatives
aud friends.
The principal occupation in this To-
cality at present is coughing, sneezing,
wiplng noses, looking at the ther.
momcter and carrying in wood.
A farmers institute will be held at
yalders Jan. 18th and 10Th. The con.
ductors are Mr., Imrle and Mr., Com.
lngs. There ought TO be large a..
tendance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Notes from Five Corners

A stork was seen flying on New
Years over Frank Swetlik's home. He
left them baby girl,
MIR. Charley Swetlik is busy cutting
wood with Mr.. Nick Keehan's saving
outfit. Mr., Swetlik wants TO cut over
eighty cords OF wood for Mr.. Booth OF
Marbel.
A big surprise party was given on
Straka Brothers last Saturday and
many of the neighbors were present.
They returned home in the wee small
hours Of morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Vida spent
Wednesday night at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wencel popelars.
MIR. Adolph syetlk is kept busy
these days hauling wood TO the Rock.
wood lime Go.
Mr.. Anton Vida of Rice Lake is
spending few days with his cousin
Anton Vida OF this place.
Our local cheese maker Edward
Doubek had his meeting, Monday
night AT Kellnersyille and he is getting
more than last year. Last year he re
ceived cents per 10 for cheese, but
now he will get 2 cents per 10 for
making cheese and II the cheese is
over 25 cents pound then he will get
two and one half cents a pound.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Married..

Mrs. Hammernick spent day last
week at Manitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bohacek are
proud parents of a baby boy.
Walter Bruss and Mr.. Rabenhorst
went to Milwaukee last Tuesday to see
the automobile show.
Mr.. Ed. Touhey made business call
at Manitowoc last Tuesday.
The town treasurer, Mr.. Gust kreis-
er is collecting taxes at the Maribel
state bank every Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Krish and Miss Anna
Krish spent a day last week at Manito-
voc.
Mr.. Frank Walk of Grimms was visi-
ting his friends here last Friday.
Mr.. Ed. Chick sold his milk route
to Mr.. Joseph Berge.
DIR. V. V. Kellner made a business
trip to Manitowoc Wednesday.
Mr.. Andrew Urban is well supplied
with ice for the summer.
The Maribel Lumber Company has
purchased a new gasoline engine.
Mr.. Anton Krall and Mr.. Robert
Juedes have prepared a new sled for
sale.
Mr.. Joseph Siebold opened a clear
ing sale last Monday.
Mr.. Mat Kocian, ST., is busy haul
ing stones for Dr. V. Kellner.
Dir. Joseph Berger made a trip to
Two Rivers last Friday.
Alarge number of our young people
gathered at the home of Mss Rose
Kvitek on Wednesday evening and
gave her genuine surprise. The eV'
ening was spent in playing games,
singing and dancing. Everyone enjoy
ed good time.
On Thursday evening the local bas-
ket ball team travelled to Denmark,
where they were defeated.
The Misses Click and Reedy spent
Saturday at Manitowoc.
Miss Anna Kellner and Miss Marie
Carberry attended the Birth of a
Nation" at Manitowoc on Sunday.
Mr.. c. w. MeisDest visited the local
graded school on Monday.
Miss Julia Decker of Greenstreet
spent a part of last week with Miss
Julia Kocian.
A sleigh load Of our young people
were entertained at the home Of Miss
Alvina Petska at Rosecrans on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Ralph DeMann of Green Bay is
a guest at the Kvitek and Steinbrecher
homes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Notes From Melnik-- BrOckyiIIe,

Miss Emily Witt of this place and
Adolph Tesarik of Francis Creek were
united in marriage at the county
judges Office Tuesday morning Jan.
8, by Judge John Chloupek. The at
tending couple was Miss Alvina Wit
and EdW in Chloupek..
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Witt of this place and the
groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Tesarlk of Francis Creek and is
employed at the carpenter trade.
They are both we'll and .favorably
known in this section of the county.
After the wedding ceremony the
young couple departed on wedding
trip to Milwaukee, Chicago and points
in Michigan and upon their return
will make their home at Francis
Creek.
Your correspondent joins their many
friends in extending congratulations.
Mrs. f. Dushek Of Greenwood Clark
county Who visited with relatives at
Manitowoc arrived here one day last
week for few weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Frank Straka visited for the
last two weeks with her daughter
Mrs. VIM. Buckley, of Askeaton, Wis,
and returned to her home here last
Wednt sday.
The marriage of Miss Emma Weber,
and Mr.. Albin Pech, both we'll known
young people of This place will take
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Tuesday Jan. rs, 1917. Miloslav
Dushek will tie the nuptial knot in the
presence of only immediate relatives
The young couple will make their
home with the brides parents. The
groom will assist in conducting the
general merchandise store and Melnik
hotel which is managed by Math
Weber and son.
Another cold spell is with US again.
The thermometer registered l6 degrees
below zero Sunday morning. The cold
was felt more on account of strong
wind from Medicine Hat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Notes from ROSeCrans.

Several OF our people attended the
funeral of the late Tim Reidy at
Maple Grove Wednesday.
Our local saloonkeepers are busy
putting in their supply of ice.
MIR. p. j. Donovan of Collins and
Mike Keehan spent Tuesday in Den
mark and Bellevue.
A surprise party was given in honor
OF Miss Rose Kyitek on Wednesday OF
last week. The famous Maribel or
chestra furnished music and all those
that attended had a good time.
Gust Krieser, our town treasurer, is
busy collecting taxes.
Don't forget to attend Joe Siebold S
closing out sale Of general merchan.
disc beginning Jan. 18th and continuing
until everything is sold out, at Green.
street.
The Denmark basketball ball team
defeated the Marble team by large
score last Thursday evening in Den
mark.
n surprise party was given at the
home Of Miss Alyina Petska Saturday
evening.
The Rosecrans cheese factory is
closed for the season.
1t is reported that the Maribel
cheese factory will reopen in the
spring.
Elmer Keehan has returned to De-
trolt, Michigan, after short visit at
his home here.
James Chvala and Joe Yindra are
busy putting up ice for the Maribel
saloonkeepers.
Henry Trap Of Miles City, Montana,
is spending several days with his par.
ents in this vicinity.
Henry Elmer has opened up a new
store at Maribel.
Miss Mary Novak is visiting friends
in Appleton.
Mrs. Frank Heberle has returned
home after spending several weeks
with friends In Chicago.
A stripping" party was held at
Frank Frellch's Wednesday evening.
On account Of the inc,ement weather
the basket bal game between Macibel
and Morrison was postponed Sunday
evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Notes From Osman.

Thomas Peppard, an old settler OF
Meme, died Friday afternoon, aged
almost 80 years. The deceased was
born in County Clare, ireland Feb.
/, 1927. When he was about year
old the family came to this country
and located in Ohio. In lS47 they
came to Wisconsin and settled in
Meme. Thomas Peppard, father OF
the deceased was the first white man
buried in Meme. Mr.. Peppard was n
hard worker and besides clearing the
farm he worked for several years in
the shipyards at Manitowoc as caulk'
err. He also sailed on the lakes for a
while. He was married in Chicago in
l849 to Mary Furan. Eleven children
we're bon n to them all of whom are
living except one, Mrs. Rhodey Shan
ahan, who died at her home in Ne
braska seven or eight years ago. His
wife died five years ago. The sur
wing children are James, Dar, Mary
Peppard and Mrs. James Shallue Of
Meme, Nellie Peppard of Chicago,
Mrs. Geo. Pollard of Malmo, Neb.,
Thomas Peppard of Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. O'Connor of Oaklahoms.
The deceased was devoted husband
and kind and indulgent father. He
was an honest man and a good neigh
Dor. To man, woman, or child, saint
or sinner, he always extended cor
dial greeting, that lent ray Of light
to brighten their pathway in the
Journey of life. He commanded the
respect of all who knew him as the
attendance at his funeral verified, not
withstanding the cold day. A good
and righteous man has gone to his re-
ward.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing from St. Isadore's church. All the
children excepting Mrs. Pollard OF
Nebraska, Mrs. O'Connor OF Oklahoma
and Thomas of Seattle were present at
the funeral. Others from outside who
were at the funeral were Mrs. VIM.
Daley and daughter Miss Claremont
and James Cast of Chicago. Peace to
the soul Of Thomas Peppard.
Mrs. Sarah Sullivan sold all her per
sonal property at auction Wednesday,
On the whole everything sold good.
The farm was not sold. The highest
bid was $500.
Sunday was a cold day and Monday
and Tuesday weren't much better.
It's an old fashioned winter, all right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Notes From GrimrnS.

There was an explosion Mt the lime
kilns Friday noon and Michael Logan
and Chauncey DeBar were injured
They we're taken TO the hospital al
Manitowoc but all efforts TO save Mr..
Logan's life were In vain and he died
early Monday morning. lie sustained
a broken leg and was hurt internally.
He was 80 years cid and Was unmarried.
He had been employed by the com.
pany for three years. He is survived
by three brothers, John OF Osman,
Charles and T. ter of Grimms and
three sisters Sister james at Holy
Family hospital, Manitowoc, Mrs. Geo.
Carroll Of Chicago and Mrs. Dennis
Grady Of Liberty
The funeral was held Wednos ay
from st. Patrick's church IL Iaple
Grove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Notes From KelInerSylIIe.

On Monday Jan, %, the Reindl farm
OF So acres will be sold at public auc-
ton. This is a fine farm, only one.
fourth Of mile from the village Of
Kellnersville and ought 70 make a fine
home for anybody wanting such farm
near thriving village The new
proposed Green Bay Eastern X. Road
will run near this farm but will not
cross II.
I'd. Doubek and Ed Husar each have
purchased lots and will erect new
dwellings In the spring.
The annual church meeting was
held Sunday. The old officers we're re.
elected
There is good opening for the fol.
lowing business places In this burg.
Cigar maker, tailor, lumber dealer aud
veterinary surgeon. All Of these men.
toned woulj do well, no doubt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Notes from Baskerville.

Mrs. Henry Fisher spent few days
OF last week visiting her sister, Mrs.
julius Trullier at Glenmore, Brown
county.
The local business men were busy
putting up ice last week.
After visiting at Mantowoc for the
past week Mrs. John Fischer has re-
turned.
MIR. VIM. Kupsh has taken up the
agency for the Beacon Mantle Lamp.
The lamp produces an excellent pow
erful brilliant white light. So If you
are in need Of the bright light give him
a CALL They sell for only $3.50.
Mr.. Henry Lodel has taken the agen-
cy for the Hawks Nursery Company.
If you are now in the market for
purchasing some Of the different sorts
and grades of apple and shade trees and
SO on just give him a call, your order
will receive prompt and careful atten-
ion.
Mrs. Schlies of Brookville spent a
few days of last week visiting her Sis
ter Mrs. John Bouda.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Ed. and Joe Cha
loupka where guests at the Wencel
Shedivy home one evening Of last week
to assist them in stripping" bee.
A surprise party was held at Perout-
ka's home Saturday last. A large num-
OF guests were present and all enjoyed
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kunz and Jos.
Hronek were business callers at Man
itowoc Tuesday.
Chas, Hagenow has purchased an
up-todate spring cutter of Stelzer &
Krieck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Notes From SChEeSwig.

Mr.. August Elmergreen, ST., who
was on the sick list for month, and
was reported last week to be improv-
ing, took a sudden change for the
worse and passed away Wednesday
noon, January 10. His death was due
to heart trouble and old age. Mr..
Elmergreen was born at Kiel, Schlos-
wig Holstein, Germany, October Is,
1886. He was reared in the old country
receiving a high school education in
German and English. In 1856, as q
young student of 20, he immigrated to
the United States, travelling through
most of the states. In 1857 he came to
New Holstein, and started as a clerk
in the store Of Adolph Moehler. In
1858 he again crossed the Atlantic Ocean
and visited his old home. In the same
year he returned to this country, but
not alone as he was married while
there, and was accompanied by his
young bride. In 1859 they came to
this town and bought 80 acres of land,
NEARLY all timber land, from Hans
Greve, where he builta store and dwell-
ing. He conducted store and saloon
for ten years, besides working his
farm. Henry Meggers now lives on
the land where his store and saloon
were conducted. In 1869 he gave up
his business and year later sold his
farm. Then he bought the 1870 acre
farm from Henry Aberham, nearly all
of which was unimproVed land. He
then taught school for number sof
years and had his land cleared by 9th
ers. In this way he managed to make
Twelve children were born to the cou-
pie, seven boys and five girls. They
are as follows-lIenry of Rice Lake,
Edward and Evan og Iowa, Otto of
Seattle, August of Dale, Wis, Dr.
Ralph of Milwaukee, George of Hay
tom Dora, wife OF Henry Sell, of She
boygan, Mary Of GAINESVILLE, Wis, Gus
Ia, wife of William Pfeifer, Of New
Ilolstein, Ella, wife of Il. NJ. Gensch,
OF Omro, and Minnie of Iowa. All the
children are living and married. Mr..
Elmorgreen also leaves ~ grand chill
dren and II great grand children. All
the children were present at the funeral
except Henry, otto, Evan and Mrs. a.
NJ. Gensch. They couldn't attend on
account Of sickness. His wife died -
years ago. lis then sold his farm to
his son-in-law, Henry SOIL, and lived
with him Tor seven years. Then his
son-in-law sold the farm and Mr. ELM
orgroon moved to Carl Temks, where
he lived since. Mr., Elmorgreen reached
the age of 50 years, months and Fl
days, He was buried Monday after
noon in the New Holsten cemetery.
Six Of his sons acted as pail bearers.
Rev Ploppcit Of the Reformed church
of New lIolstein omciated. May his
soul rest in peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Notes from Tisch Mills.

The thermometer dropped to Is de-
grees below zero last Saturday and
Sunday. Ever! one stayed at home.
Messrs, f. f. Piyonka and Char s
Stangel the local pedagogues, were to
Kewaunee on business Saturday. Out.
side of the cold weather they report a
pleasant trip.
Mr.. Albert Ihlenfeldt was at Two
Rivers on business Monday.
A Farmers Institute is to be held at
Norman some time in the future. Far
mers take notice. There will be some
very interesting topics discpssed.
MIR. Anton Holly brought his electric
Light Flaut from Kewaunee Saturday
This plant will be- installed into Mr..
Holly's new residence just as soon as
possible.
Mr. Joseph Miller, Jr. lost a valuable
COW last week, Tuis is the second ami
NAL OF It's kind within two weeks that
Mr.. Miller lost.
The st. Mary's congregation held
their annual school meeting Sunday;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

Chsuncey DeBar escaped with slight
injuries AID he is on the road to recoy-
cry. He sustained cut on the head,
bruises on the body and one eye seri-
ously injured.
The two men were placing blast
when in some manner the explosion
occurred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Saloniki Not In Europe.

A curious feature Of Salonild Is that
everybody says Europe" when speak
Ing Of the countries outside the Bal
kans. Here, apparently, we are not In
Europe, and there Is some sense In
the notion. Move away from the mod.
orn city which sprawls all white and
stlcco along the bay and go inland TO
where the old town climbs the hill
Swiftly you enter another world.--A-
bert KlnrOss, In Atlantic Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

The PILOT snake is this country's
boldest, baddest nest robber, which,
despite the fact that he is entirely
nonvenomous, makes him a not partic-
ularly desirable resident, especially to
the mind of the blacksnake, resem-
blance between the two being so close
that wickedness of the first frequent
ly rebounds to the discredit of the lat
for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Had Beau Once.

Was visiting in the country this
summer, and everyone had beau with
the exception of me, my husband being
In town. Someone thought they would
tease my daughter, Jane, by saying,
Everyone has beau except your
mother" She replied, II don't care.
My mother had beau once and he
turned into a husband. "-Cleyelan
Leader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Careful Choosing imperative.

"Beggars should not be choosers."
That's where you're wrong, mister. A
beggar's got to be mighty careful In
choosin' the man he tries to touch. If
he amt he's liable to have somebody
hand him job instead of dime
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Leo Broken In Peculiar Manner.

To suffer broken leg by being hit
on the head was the queer experience
of the Syracuse man who got into one
controversy too many the other day,
the strangeness of the case not being
lessened by the fact that his leg was
artificial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

One Irritation Spared Him.

George Washington used to get
very impatient and even indignant"
"Yes," replied the man who was look
ing at the telephone directory; 81 sup
pose he had his troubles, even If he
did live at a time when nobody was
In a position to tell him the line was
busy"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Not Cut Out for a SURGEON.

HawlSins-"Baxter's son didn't sue
ce2d as surgeon" Robbins--"What
was the trouble?' Hawkins-"Too abb
sent-minded. lie operated on one pa
tlent for something that another fell
low had."-Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
SCHUETTE BROS. co.
Our Winter Clearance Sale

in progress while not embracing many articles
former years because fifty percent more of our
stock would much, moreif bought than
prices ask for them yet offer very fair assortment
Of seasonabe goods each department. especially ready
garments all specially priced for this SALE If need
ing anything in the lines marked downeven regular priced
goods you do better than avail your self of this oppor
tunity The following partial list of mark downs:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
gd,nlratbs RaasiD ates.
gueinisnns BON girsrr Crsaniia.
tioneu indJt f& bier ans.

g3erfreter ber Sanbelsf lsfmrnrer, oeS
gaiiineb Ren's Club, Der Geoerateo
oosn,proDemerrt aiioeiatiorlS, oes g9onl.
ans Gitp Club uno Der 5eoerateo
wtoi5ers' Clubs bielten geitern untcr
8oriis Don @irp Wallon elae gjbllitg
at unb eiriigten iit aiif bier aanoioa.
ten fin StnIratb. Gs iiub oGs DIE
jesleeit weitsIieoer 9r. 5 gt. Bitb'
rctr uno Ganuicl aa. ferner Giifioro
s. ssifbsr, Qrdfibert bes Rotarp Club,
uno atalcoIm wsc9lDop. Tie @enain.
ter ionen sefragt werSenL ob tie nil.
lens iiriS, bic auiioiontir artsunebniea
unu bunn jolen 9scurinatioHs petitio.
nen ioforf In ltrlInif geiett peroen.
e. fnlb 1900 llirterifyriiteu erfcroer.
lid lulb aciter 9toibiflilb iDilroe 5iins
g3otTiter bes ssetitions-a -aouuIitiees
erharI,t. SebenfaIls nebnien Die DC.
nairrrten Die Roulinnticu aii. Gs ipiir.
De in Der 8erianinlliuig bic Grasc
oiifgetporfeiL meide s9ejie5iuigen oer
piusidnib Der feds 9iirgeroreaniiutio.
len NIT Der 1iga fir abifcffiulg oeS
bel,tfdDen lliterrifts tabe. Wailon
enigegnete, bab Der siiiSidnb idOu sr.
rmint mar, ebe jene 2iec ms Seben
avrufen ipurc. unb INIT berieIben In.
folae bsIien fcfnerIei gerbiubuns ia.
be Sir .poIen 2eute NIT geiunoeln
ltttbeif unb griipipien bcberi, bic iidD
ibre eigsne Eolitif Suredtlegen mo.
CEN, fiigtc @aIlon biilsu. grcs ot.
isr grfiariinc baben bic 1rernbe bes
bcutihen llriterrid)ts ale llrio&c. alf
ibrsr 9lit gu iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
aatbulifen ans Rrteg.
RatiOnaIer Straightforward bei&liekt
Srsaniiation nud Si6seien.

9ie NIT GatbeiBung Der brei nrte.
iif1niiden searoindle ind Bdiblile-
ton, .. G., eirberifene Stpett6gige ia.
tboIiI4e ,.ariesfcnferen5~ 1T oitut
Gbi9lit eefonrmen. @s tuitroc ein
lSiebener RaticlnIfou1nittee geiudbIt.
I'M oils oberite Grefutipe oie geiarlm.
te Sbdtigfeit iiir ous eeiitIihe tpie Ielb.
Ii4,c gScbI Der unter ben 6abnen ite'
benben tatboIdhen R6nner gu Ieiten.
9eidloTen tpilrSe ferner IN ie0er Gio.
5eie oes 2anbes ciuen Dio5eianniS.
id,ub gu biIbeiL beiier 8oriiter Der
Gii4of unb beiien Beifiser bic mrf Der
aonfererp bertretenen DeIagaten fem
icIen.
$50 inruer notbiuenoig iollen Die
DiGSeianslliSfbiliie bonn eeiitliten
Sberbirtea erlnnut begin. ergnpt
iperben
9ie gdaffuna eilies efeierpeforps
bon TiIitdrfapIanen natroe oils eine
Ger eriten sIufgnben beseifulet.
Gnipra6en biPIteH: &eD. 9ciDis 5
S'Sern, g. g. g; gSnl. 5. sterbp.
(Saatb. llniocriitat 81 &aibiretorL ..
g.; Sodsp. 9anieI @itrfe, gteip 9orf,
pcIhe Die GinIn6iingen 5ur aonicreni
m:seeianbt batten. Serr Gbas. gteiII
unt Sberit GnInbdn (SouisbiIle).
8ipeibuiibert 9eIegaten tDareu ofIipe.
feub.
SER gfugltit grcdlanb Ton Ct
2ouis, @lo., SIfsoireftor Der Gen.
traliteIe, tpohrte i'm Giftrage oes
gr6iioenten be GertroIpereirs, Der
ielncr bura icineu Braii0eritcn, Serrl
ssri. Srep, gtep Ocrf, iir6 nlebrerc
atbere Serren pertretef ipnr, Der "a.
qnno Bel, itrb miro am wiitttpoh, benz
%. MugidL @orgens BEL ieinem 9te.
ferate iiber ,Siiriorse fir soIbGten'
in Der 3elegnten 9erfoIniHliing De;
GeutrnI.@ereins IN St. 2oitis Sariiber
5erid,ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
PaR,ilfDn.

Infer gssnt in Samiitoa 1T Serr
Gouarb grnd, 449 SaS Sinfte Ctr.
@ea Sci. 476.H. Soms gbons
1631.N.
= Die "a Sabre olts Grau gmiIp
Mibebou bon 0inbenipalb tam om
MsittpO6 Mursen auf trauriss Weiie
ums 2eben. GIs fie bei WiIliam 6.
8riirtmnnns 2aben an go. 2601
9leaiant apenue pie Strube trsu,ts,
tpurDe its bon etuem Sirnbsnbubns
@uggon setrOffen unb ftor6 fnft ios
fort. Die Dsrftpr6ene iptrb iiberIebt
ppn brei S0bnen, bier SS9tern, IS
GnieItinbsrn, 8 llrenieIH. siasm 9rus
.bs1 aua sinss S&Dssts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
0ebnrtea.

Grairf unb gIara libris, 1920 PRO.
pibent Ct; anabe.
@eorge uno anna Gniber. LILO 30
s. Str.; Dtdbden.
glntaonp unb ptarl Jlopers. 113e
geft Str.; Mdb4en.
5arrp anO Marsartta Rissermanu,
1907 9ublep Ctr; Rndbe.
Rcbert unb Gertrude sylanigdn, S2d
90. 8. Ctr; Mdb@en.
gbDnrb unb Warp G1mibtgoss.
ling 10l3 @eft 8. Str.; Rndbe.
5ames unb 2iIIian Gid. 1902 airu
CTR; annbe.
Wenbsl unb anna Gauer, 528 Con.
ron Str.; MSbmsn.
glifforb unb Rettie Guentbsr, 207
Mse lJacQifu eses MSedssA