davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12

percentages contained in seven repre-
sentative staple foods. as shown by U.
5. Department OF Agriculture Bulletin
No. LAP:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12
Assessment Notice.

The local assessments of Light I'm
District No. and Water
Improvement District No. were filed
in my office on April 10th and same are
now subject to inspection.
Chas +. Crook,
Clerk of the City OF Dermott
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12
Voice and Piano
Section B High School Auditorium
s p. NJ.
Defamation and Reading

a Hotel auditorium
$50 A. M.
Defamation Policy of Cromwell Shelton Bland Monticello
Reading An Aspiring Dishwasher.
Ruth Hammond Lake Village
Defamation The Treason of Benedict Arnold
Taylor Pennington, Crossett
Reading The Soul o. the Violin Beulah Hoover. Tillar
Reading Toms Last Furrage. ALIVE ONeal Parkdale
Defamation Reguus the CarthagenianS.
Whow Sawyer. Hamburg
Reading The Love that Glorifes Lillian OConner Eudora
Defamation Happiness and Liberty,
Francis Prestridge, Lake Village
Reading Ride of Jennie McNeal Mary Edwards Montrose
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12
Program
Southeast Arkansas Literary and Athletic
Association
Association
DERMOTT, APRIL 20, 1917

In addition the selection each contestant piano will
play IF We're Bird by Theodore Lack and each
will sing Ave Maria by Mascagn
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12
Defamation and Reading

s Pr
Reading Sketch from Nanny, Coey Erwin, Mcehee
Defamation eroism and History Foden Griswad Agges
Reading Diplomatic Mrs Dunbar Pauline Duerson. Dermott
Reading The Little Rebel Lucille Motley, Hamburg
Defamation Mother. Jack Berry. Mc(ehee
Reading The Son of Abdabah. Leah Wells. Agges
Z Reading By Rule Of Contrary Fay Mckennon. Dumas
Defamation The Death of Lafayette Earl Tucker Dermott
Reading A Cuban Tea, lrma Balm. Portland
10 Defamation The New South Stanley Wood Tlar
Reading From Far Country oe Robertson. Monticello
II Reading The liteSt Rebel, Nema Osin Crossett
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
NO WORLDS SERIES
SAD NEWS FOR FANS

Chicago. July 27.-There is likely to
suit of the drain on major league base
ball players by the draft. Il. Il. john
son, president of the American league,
said here tonight. He said the draft
probably would take 25 men from the
American league and that the league
would not play the series if it We're
handicapped by that serious loss.
Mr.. johnson also stated that his in
formation was that the ball players
would be drafted to the colors about
September l.
An interview by the American
league president in New York urging
ball players not to claim exemptions,
gave rise to suggestions by baseball
experts here that the draft would re-
suit in recalling to the major leagues,
many men now playing in the minor
leagues, who are over the age of the
draft.
The smaller leagues will suffer
more from the draft. it was pointed
out. than the big leagues, owing to the
fact that younger players now being
tried out in the small clubs and these
leagues will show a larger percentage
drawn by the draft than the others.
Il sincerely hope that ball players
in both major and minor leagues who
have been drafted will go to the colors
without claiming exemption" Mr..
Johnson said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28

FOR syracuse. n. Y. having been called
by news of the illness of her husband.
Mr.. Rudd went a number of weeks
ago because of the death of his aged
mother in her home at Syracuse.
]. d. Taylor Of Hamilton, Joseph
Gum of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Oehlert and
Frank Phillips of Spokane, made up an
automobile party driving up the Bit
ter Root valley for the day. They
returned last evening.
News has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Cobhan of the birth of n
son to their son law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friday, at Sigour-
pey, Iowa. Mrs. Friday was before
her marriage Miss Rena Cobhan. Earl
Friday is a brother to II. G. w. Friday
of this city.
Mrs Guy Mumbrue Of Wautoma,
Wis. and Mrs. Lyman Broadway of
Waupaca, Wis, have come to be two
months guests in the home of their
brother, Professor r. S. Austin, in Park
addition. The ladies' came by automo-
bile with Mr.. and Mrs. George James,
cousins of Artist Edgar S. Paxson.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. p. Scully, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jones, with DR.
DUNCAN, Edward Marlence, A. T.. Sto-
yer and Sam Juda, expect to leave
this morning upon an automobile
camping trip to Medicine Springs
They will spend two weeks, travelling
by way of Wisdom, Butte and Ana.
conda.
Mrs. c. p. Collum. who has been for
the last three weeks a guest In the
home Of her parents and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. II. b. Cain and Miss Blanche
Cain. left yesterday for her home at
Wallace, Idaho. She was accompa
MED by her younger brother and sis
ter, Emory and Mildred Cain. who will
have Il vacation visit in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Cochran of this
city, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Cochran of Portland, Ore, and
Mrs. Cochran's mother, Mrs. Violet
Bausinger Of Wichita. Kansas, will
leave this morning upon an automo-
bile drive through Glacier park They
will go later through Yellowstone park,
attending there the field club conven-
ton of the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28

Tor syracuse, n. Y, having been called
ny news of the illness of her husband.
Nr. kudd went a number of weeks
ago because of the death of his aged
mother in her home at Syracuse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Tigers Easy Winners.

Philadelphia. July 27.--Detroit hit
the deliveries of Johnson and Ander-
son hard and easily won today's game.
Cobb pulled the trapped bail trick in
the third inning. With one out, Rodic
on second and Bates on first, Cobb
trapped Mclnnis fly to short CENTER
field and threw to Young, forcing out
Bates. Young then threw to Witt and
Bodie was doubled up at third.
score r. IT. r.
)etroit -- --.---.....--.....-.......-....l1 IL 0
Philadelphia .....,...... ................ 3 3 4
Ehmkc aand Stanage; Johnson. An
dersOn and Meyer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Divide Another Double,

Washington. July o7.-Clcvcland and
Washington broke even in double
header today, the visitors winning the
first and the locals taking the second
Scores:
First game: r. II. r..
'ieNeIand ...-.......-.............. 9 0
, washington .--- .-..-..-...,-........- u
Boehling. Lambeth and Billings:
Gallia and Henry
Second game: r. IT. r..
Cleveland ..... ,............. : 2
washington ..-..... ...............-...... ) s /
Norton. Conmbe. Gould and Dobcrry.
Shaw aand Ainsmith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
S. r. O.
ATHLETES ENLIST.

Chicago, July 27.-Edwin II. Fall of
Oberlin. Ohio. college, holder of the
Western conference record for the
mile run, enlisted in the navy here
today.
Herman Laubis of ST Louis, one Of
the leading long distance swimmers of
the country. and two Chicago boxers,
Maurice Flynn and Eddie Nearing, also
enlisted for sea duty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
PHILADELPHIA FAILS
TO STOP CINCINNATI
Mathewson's Bunch Plays
Cilt-Edged Ball and
Have no Trouble.
SLAUGHTER DEMAREE
Giants Take Kindly to Offer
ings Of Cub Pitcher and
Win Easily.
Standinu Of the Clubs.
Again Down Phillies.

Cincinnati July 27.-The locals had
much the better of two batting rallies
In the first inning Of today's game and
won from Philadelphia. Mayer was
knocked out OF the box In Che initial
inning. BENDER relieved MIN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
THE SP0RTL|CHT.
When Germany Will Win.
~ GRANTLAND RICE.

When you hear that I've outbattcd T.
Daymond Cobb
And made Alexander retire:
When you hear that rye settled all
strikes for the mob
And am setting the nations on fire /.
When you hear that I've made Gilbcr,
Nichols look slow
And have shorn mighty Willard OF
mirth:
AS you ponder it over, G. Reader, you'll
know
The Kaiser has cleaned up the earth
When you hear that the Senate has
made it's last speech,
And H. r. has ducked from fight !.
When the High Cost of Living has
driftcd in reach
And the price of potatoes is right:
When the Movies have logical pictures
to show.
And a dollar will bring in it's worth
Pray don't get excited, G. Reader, Blu,
The Kaiser has cleaned UP the earth
When New York detectives are un.
probed at last,
And Ty Cobb is through with the
stick;
When I have dashed Byron and Keats
to the mast,
AS Il bard who is there with the
kick;
When other things happen, that neve,
have yet
In the loop of this mundane girth.
Go to it, G. Reader, and slip in your be,
That Wilhelm has cleaned up tn,
earth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
AMERICAN ASSN
Standing Of the Clubs.

st. Paul. /: Columbus. 0.
Minneapolis, I; Louisville, s.
Milwaukee. 4: indianapolis, 9.
Kansas City. 0; Toledo. 6.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Boston. 3: ST. Louis. 4.

st. louis. July 27.-St. Louis beat
Boston in II innings today. In the
eleventh Cruise of st. Louis doubled,
took third on single by Paulette and
scored on Baird's sacrifice fly. Tyler.
batting for Nehf. tied the score for
Boston after two were out in the
ninth with single which scored C.
Smith
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Giants Play With Cubs.

Chicago. July 27.-Sallec held Chi.
cago to four hits today and New York
won. Demaree pitched a good game,
but the visitors punched hits in the
first and seventh innings.
The forty-eighth Canadian High
landers gave an exhibition drill before
the game in an effort to stimulate re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
S0X TAKE HARD HITTING
CONTEST FROM NETWORK
Four Yankee Pitchers I'm
able to Stop Assault Of
Chicago Sluggers.
DETROIT BATS HARD
Washington and Cleveland
Again Go Easy Honors
on Double Header
Standing Of the Clubs.
Singing Match to Sox.

New York, July o7.--Chica go defeat
cd New York in a hard hitting game
here today. The visitors pounded Cald-
WELL Love. Shocker anad Mogridge for
IL hits. New York also hit hard and
drove Russell out of the box. The
batting of Miller and Hendrix fca-
tured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Cooper Holds Superbas,

Pittsburgh, July 27.-Cooper was ef-
fective In today's game and Pitts
burgh easily won from Brooklyn.
Cooper allowed three hits, passed
none, and not a Brooklyn player was
left on base. Daubert's triple and
Myers sacrifice fly scored the only
Brooklyn run in the first.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Golfers in the War,

Some one brought up the discussion
few days ago as to what part golfers
were taking in the present war from
this side Of the Atlantic.
Bob Gardner. twice amateur cham
pion. goes into the next officers re-
serve corps.
Max Marston and Hamilton Kerr
nave gone into service with the navy.
Henry Topping has joined the quartcr
masters department. Phil Carter is
driving an ambulance in France. Frank
Blossom, former intercollegiate cham
plon. Is with the aviation corps.
There are any number of others who
nave entered. including Ham Gnrdn.r
OF Yale. not mentioned above, but these
are the more prominent enlistmcnts.
S. r. O.
I'm, all this reputation talk that has
come up who Is the greatest reput,i-
ator in the records" inquiries a reader,
The records have the S. r. O, sign
out. Nero was quite repudiator, and
another record holder is the present
Kaiser. who has attempted to repudi-
ate the entire world beyond German
and Austrian territory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
The Service Record.

lpedT SIT.
see where Eddie Collins and George
Burns are given the records far ur-
broken service of two or three wears in
their two leagues. If you will look IN
the record of Roger Conner first base
man of the New York Giants from
1883 to 1898. 10 years, you will be sur
priscd. Roger told me that he had no.
missed game, including exhibition
games, in all that time. The fine rec
ord OF Collins and Burns brought this
matter up. G. r. (Waterbury).
We haven't the records at hand for
this span. but Rogers word should be
sufficient. Unless his memory has
slipped a cog. he holds record far be-
yond that of the two present day stars,
who are both around 400 consecutive
games without an absence from the
field.
Ten years of unbroken service would
mean at least l.4Oo gamss-far beyond
any mark now upon the books TO
beat this record Collins and Burns
would be forced to extend their I'M
broken march through another thou
sand games. They would have to play
in every scheduled battle through 1924
which is just a trifle on beyond in
these red-tinted. hectic times.
I don't know the best manager in
the world writes Foggie, but l know
the worst. He is the manager who
would be able to lose a pennant with
the New York Giants"
Losing a pennant with the Red Sox
is another test. They have had three
managers in the last few years. Two
OF mem nave won world series and the
third is still romping merrily along.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

San Francisco, 6; Oakland, 2.
Salt Lake, 2: Vernon. 5.
Los Angeles, 1; Portland, I.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-15
MINING NOTES

That the pay has been lined up on KokomO creek and one of it's tribu- taries for more than a mile is the re- port brought to Fairbanks recently. Two outfits, Brown X Co.,, and the Wabana Mining Co. have been pros pecting the ground all winter. Some of the ground runs as high as $l.5O per square foot of redrock. Kokomo creek is tributary to the Chatanika, coming into that stream several miles above the town of Chatanika
 <
 An application has been filed in the Juneau land office for group of marble claims on the west coast near Shakan by Attorney William Bayless of Juneau.
 The Alaska Juneau and the Tread. we'll Mining companies, two of the largest mining concerns in Southeast ern Alaska, are planning to furnish
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-15
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Mrs. H. E. Revelle and children ar rived on the train last night from Mile 23.
 s. E. Fischer, Remington typewrit- CT agent, arrived on the Admiral Wat son ast night.
 Tom Finnegan arrived on the train last night from Mile 40.
 -:-
 Frank NickersOn and Frank Nick. erson, Jr., left on the Northwestern last night for Seattle. Both men have been employed with the engineering commission for the past year. Judge and Mrs. Otto Poehlmam have moved into the Carlson residence on Fifth avenue.
 *
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. NOrgren and daughter arrived from Roosevelt on the train last night.
 * Attorney Leon C. Booker returned from q visit to the inlet on the North western. Booker is considering go- ing over for the summer to look after the interests of several clients.
 -.:-
 Harry Richards, who was operated on yesterday at the Seward hospital is greatly improved today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-15
NATIVE IS HELD
 FOR GRAND JURY,
 SERIOUS CHARGE

Assanti Romanoff, a native from Seldovia, was brought here on the Admiral Watson last night to be held for the next grand jury on statu- tory charge involving the mistreaE ment of his stepdaughter.
 all employees with free medical and hospital service, doing away with the old established system of deducting a specified amount monthly from the wages of the men for this service. John Founder, who owned some of the richest ground on Dome creek in the early days is back in Fairbanks after an absence of ten years, He is headed for the Koyukuk.
 The KennecOtt Copper company has paid it's back taxes to the terri torial treasurer, amounting to the sum of $219,OOO.
 A new lead of exceptional richness is reported to have been opened in the
  Mother Lode mine near Mccarthy, carrying azurite, malachite, chalco- cite and argentite, which assays sev- eral thousand dollars per ton in sil- yer alone.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-15
SOCIAL CHAT

There will be a special business meeting of the Seward Woman's club Friday, May Is. at 2:3O o'clock in Van Glider hall. All members are urged to be present as several important subjects will be up for discussion. Committees will be appointed to make plans for the annual Civic Fair.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-15

Watch our ads at the Movie" house. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08

Saires iSarlep al sre6 Gcerr, Cots
81 imo 80 in 9Iod %" in 6bnrIcs Dr.
SteeIe's llmterabibcilunp IN 9oIIcBs
Sil ST.
giid,ad Naq on Maron Z. @lnf.
nell, II bel 80 Gilb en Der gioroiei.c
Der 10. StraBe pDiiten Der elm uno
lsIum Stri5e 81.
9ie 3w,ite gtnticnoI @nnf at Srnnf
81. lmo 9irSie W. SeiJer. Cots Ali
uno 4i0 in $enrn 2. sduIIte's eriter
9i0oition ,u Oecr Rarf 81.
9ie 3peite gtationoI gnnf on i5ranf
u. uno giroie aP. SeBcr. Sots 40s
uno 400 III berieIben lluterobtbeiIuns
81.
sIIbert Sun6erbriiH II q. an sSol
NIB Bertha 9olan, 40 SUB on Der Cit
ieite Der Seffericn gIuenne in Gorrp.
|riac 81.
enma q. Soitbers on Greecr
slotb, 80 bel $50 Sub on Der Gitieii.
Ger Scuib Snbion MDomie, 80 6lIB
iiibIid, ser 1udcreef Aono 81.
6rnce o. S5offinnn on UioB vi.
aransfy, 16 bel 81 Srf, on ocr 3eit.
ieiie Der Sarriet Strnbe, 1o5 0iIb
16roIid, ser 9liGmonS iStrnBe 81.
aate @o-0on @aritriD an w'o'es
g;granstp, 15 BEL 81 fSnb an Der gselt.
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Sub noroli9 Ter Gid'monh Strabe,
cbenio 10 BEL 81 SUB on Der gseiiieiie
Der Sarrict StrnfIe, 1853 SUP noroIif
Ser Rifmoub Gtrabe 81.
Die Nortb College Sill NcnItD Com.
panp an alpin g. SnbIer, Cots 1893,
1900, 1881 unb Gheil Der Got 1870 IN
Ohio 0nno & sSnrproneEIent GCnlpa.
np's llaterabtbeililns IN Nortb Sole.
ee Sia 81.
9ie gtortb College Sin Stealth 60
an Muin 6. Saoler, Got 1927 TN Shic
4nnb & Smprrnenent 9ompnHp's lin.
.trnbtbciI.utg 81.
Sobu Z. Gro.re an G6morb g. pno
@rioget Sttis % BEL 1is 6iis an Der
Giiieite Der @leniuop sIoe. oilf ssriee
$ia 81.
SerntnIt Mottnrnn on Ssear II.
aeeo, Cots 1929 uno 1923 in gofiu.
Ger uno Sppfins' 5ipeiter unterab'
ItbeiIung in Roripoob 81.
Sarrp 8. SenrIion on Miliam
Bcbnert, Cots 1913, IA nrl6 10 I'M
Sauurc in 91inniitotun 81.
Sarrp 8. 9enluion on Billian
gJobnert, CT 16 i'm Gqiiare I in waia.
mitosur 81.
Ger GahIGs 5on eohn @. Sdiilt.
beib on sSobn o. gerger, 81 bel $50
Sub on Ser gsoroieite Der apiones
lStrabe IN Jinmiinspille $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
grnmbeissHtbnms.S .SppOih.fen.
gleueGppotbefen.

- ." > Y
Sucp Us. Sanbman on $poe parf
o. uno 6. Go. 500.
3iIliam %. 2oIb on Sranf Gun.
fine 500.
Sorrn goelIefe Sr. on enterpriic
o. 81. 60. $2250.
Sarrn 9oellefe Sr. ON Wole 8al'
IcHtein $3.50.
e5etieI Silperman ON GHterpriie
g. u. 80. $4,000.
8. Geo @riieter on Cabinet g. nno
%. 60 $4,000.
z. geo @rileter OIL Cabinet 6. nno
%. 60. $3.50.
Wi,Iion s. Shipper an Sutton y.
nnb g. n. Eso 4 $25O0.
sieuoe 6. @aIlnce m Heiuport gla.
tional ganf $1,000.
sIlbert altnlaier on 8ollrnteer :.
imS y. so. $1,000.
ssaco6 W4gbr an Soutb Gs;oe 8. uno
%. 50. $1,000.
s.nihe 6. SIN on bic Giti5ens y,
uno 9. so. $500.
sssoIepb ". Springer Gil Gopio s
Gectt Sl65.
Sonnie g. Grdmer on bic 5air 90.
$23iS.95.
auep 9. 1orprilep oil SiberaI 6. uno
y. 60. $500.
ai,eita Ul. BnbIe ON antcnio'S 'SoniG
g. umo .. 60. $4,000.
ssobn q. alderman OH ssroti0eni
gSabigas 9. lnto z. Go. $35o0.
ssiioora aeennn on Reit Sibertp y.
Iuno z. 80. $1,000.
Searp Groi,ie an dragon o. nnS
6. SO. Ro 2 $4,000
@ecrge GorDes on G'SrpoIrpiIle .
|lnb 6. 60. S400.
SenrD g. Doifng nn Rpeaipt ylncC
|Q. nnb 9. 60. $500.
ginna aabreips on Grnlrltinspille
I2 nn6 .. 60. $1,000.
FLORENCE wl. 1olDer an 4eIt StrabC
Ig,o . 6 mo .. 90 $3.50 ~
,soiepb geiiber an Worp u. Sram'
BE $4350.
geroilica 9luer ON Goimbation 9
in6 q. 80. $f2c0.
slninnba g. @lanb on 8clilifer
IStern 6. rrnb 9. e. $1,000.
Z. Z. Dcipriep on SfIiiten Q. unS
6. Go. $3.50.
gbarIes s. S6nciber Sr. on gfe'
,nfblic o. unc g. 60. $1,000.
gbirfsp g. Sarpuot an Court Cir
Usart4 .. unb Q. Go. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08

D5tfs in gomm mern. Der
ungeip0bnli6 itrenee unb anhaltenbe
QDinier unb bic gintpirtungen bes
arieaes baben bic W6tfe aug Rubs
lamb Bis mad Oeutiddanb settieben.
Die Sbiere iinb, tpie aus gommerH
gefdriebsn tpirb, rid,t MIR mad Dits
pIeaben iibergeipefTeIt. ionbern aud
in qommsrn ioren bereits D6ffe aufs
eetretsn iein. 9sionbers in Der Sos
liner @ssenb Iinb Doffsfpur.n be-
rbnbist nnb eirselne W5lfe Gu4 gei.s
ben fporben. Die sriien ldbrten ipur'
Ten BON Goritbedmien unb Jdaern sss
ieeentIid elmer Sduiagb bel ben foges
nannisn Gjpllentergen sntbett, Der
Gtells. an iuslder i'm Sabre 1890 gum
lebien Rois elm Doff esfe6en unb srs
leat tporb.n IN. Sur9iu9unasn Der
pcriiaen Sdonungtn bur9 G6riter
rnb ssdesr bdtten 5ipur tein Grsebuib,
immsrbin III .s Gls siemlib Iihsr dn'
sunehmsu, bab iuirtlt9 ruiTiThe WoIfs
IN pOmmnn fid umbertrsiben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
Scr @trIpdts1

Gdbsbt & gebi6i i'm Bote'blatt---
mas abonniert mein' 9llbe bat =
Wie ftesns ip1r'n be Misis' srisn,
llnb ipie be g.sms tbdis' blisbl
9Das for & Iinbss aifbds ssbt
lInb for 4 iibss 9ift6s psbt.
De 2erde' triIlern In De Seet'n--
g. GritbIinssIieb. gum Wsene f6ssn.
Ru'. benz i'd mer. ea madIi enaus--
9enn unfsrssns is merfdbb ;sbnus =
lin fisbit b'r nal be SafI an.
5erriemerib ne, bu au9sman:
De Wisfs' ipnrs NAB pun Sdnte,
Bun 8lums'. glisbbe Il. Sbss.
g. Stormpinb rib be asiF BUN Boom,
Sd bi,It mid if be Betns loom,
Don fisb. Difidx fssne Spur - -
O'ripiiH idb bid, bu Diatsr, nur,
9a follff II Sadie tsnns Isrn',
Wie bssis fu9iis Der fam rsr'ni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08

gNiutdnt =. Setter OF Werninp
Anlerieon =. nno y. 60. $2750.
4ietro 1ctdn5aro al llhttp g. lHo
D. so. $4,000.
eSornes ". S1anuon OIL 2iberal z.
uno y. 50. $3.50.
sicrcn .. glodfpea oil GIlt Goge
y rno z. so. $2750.
eIiSn5etb SSalonIen an 1eaie ~.
Selitt $1,000.
eIiSobetb 8aIOmcu on Comes g.
Cooper S6i0.
g.bolp5 s9iier an SanrCs 9. 9oopes
$4,000.
grtbur g. gsolton on SGmes q
Cooper $f.223.55.
Abiaail Coleman an goiinaer uni
Soptins S201.S7.
SnScl y. YtiIler on G. 6. 3iIIcr.
Wlal,epenpdIter, $770.60,
Sscar 7. glreo an 0eltiter Sdflb-
mcbr y. un6 z. 80. S2250.
@etilate SppotbefeM
GIiSc6etb SteinnlaDer an &nlnut
Oils 2. ano y. so. $1,000.
0larsnce u. lagiu en- Isabelle Bon
Q]anf $3.50:
5ranf 9imbrod an Sonte o imo 6.
so. $500
!Sarrp Stooer oil 90. $4,000.
eioie SaQeiiitein OH sllise e. SaacGu
$1,000.
s. SEQ @rlleter on Cabinet 6. llo
.. SO. $1,000.
gieabe g. g9aaace on @alnut SilIS
z. iuno & 50. $3.50.
gauIine SdoitmiIIer an gteu gu-
depc 8. ilno .. 50. $1,000.
Scnrp j. stroeger Gil goIiulieer Z.
.uno y. 60 $3.50.
Suian R. apblbtmiSt ON Billiam
I. geienaber $3.50.
g1Ju. 6. 8. arnie on Sprina Gar
ben 6. uno v. 60. $1,000.
9lIice o Z @ear6 on Spring @rors
glpe. s. uuo .. 60. $1,000.
Snriiis GrosIin al SiSsic r. Zone
$f050.
Soieeb godborit on German slnle.
iican 6. nnS %. SO. $500.
9ucaa Scabil an gcarl Ylarfet
@onf $1,000.
$arriet 3. goil an Star 9. u. Ro
I3 60. $2500.
GerieI6e on u. R. 9drouot $435.
Snrrp Oldham an Otto &. grnr.
ner $4,000.
Serrrart sfriiie on Clifton $eiglds
9sc - 6. umo g. 60. $500.
SlieGa aeininger on Sobn 5. Dit.
gen $500.
0sarp q. GalSIep an @IenSuIe 9. u.
$3.50.
gbiIip gfetncr oil geit Gtrabe @.
q. DO. 1 $1,000.
9.bomas g. @oIfer on College Sill
g. unb .. 60. $2500.
Gbirlsp 6. Saroiiot on Gongreb ..
IQ. 60. $4,000.
Derielbe on CLARA s. slOictfbaf
$3.50.
alice Sdreerlt on gbtporb Q, Rec.
ulelir $1,000.
&eirp Grouic on Sciltbern Sbio
6. iine L 60. $500.
SopaI Q. graot oil @erman gme'
rlcnn 6. un6 9. 60. $1,000.