davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-07-06

the vast majority of women can bear
children, the only women who could
get well paid for 1t, would be those
exceptionally qualified, or exception
ally proficient. This Is economics,
now, we're talking. Other considera-
lions are left out. No, I tell you,
economic independence, II she really
got 1.-THE kind of woman I've been
talking about-would make her very
sick"
"She'd get over being sick, though,
wouldn't she," said Rose, "after
awhile? And then don't you think
she'd be glade"
Rodney laughed. "The sort of wom-
an I've been talking about" he said,
would feel, when all is said, that
she'd got a gold brick"
Rose poured his coffee with a
steady hand. They were in the library
now.
IF that's So" she said, "then the
kind of woman you've been talking
about has already got a profession.
AS Doctor Randolph says, she's cashed
in on her ankles. But maybe you're
mistaken in thinking she wouldn't
choose something else If she had a
chance. Maybe she wouldn't have
dene it, except because her husband
wanted her to and she was In love
with him and tried to please. You
can't always tell"
1t was almost her first contribution
to the talk that evening. She had
asked few questions and said the
things a hostess has to say. The
other three were manifestly taken by
surprise.
But surprise was not the only ef-
feet she produced. Her husband had
never seen her look just like that be-
fore. The flash in her eyes, the splash
Of bright color in her cheeks, the ex-
citing timbre of her voice, was new
to him and very alluring.
Barry saved him the necessity Of
trying to answer, by taking up the
cudgels himself. Rodney didn't feel
like answering, nor, for the moment,
like listening to Barry. His interest
in the discussion was eclipsed, for the
moment, by the thrill and wonder Of
his wife's beauty. For the next half
hour she matched wits with Barry
Lake very prettily.
When Jane declared that they must
go, her husband protested.
II haven't managed yet to get a
word out Of Rodney about any of his
things. want to know how far you've
come along with your book on Actual
Government I want the whole thing.
Now"
1--WE had my fling" said Rodney,
with sort Of embarrassed good hui
NOR. "There are no more intellectual
wild oats for me. Have you forgotten
you're talking to a married MANI"
On learning their determination to
walk downtown, he said he'd go with
them part Of the way. Would Rose
go, too? But she thought not.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-07-06

said. snow, come on with your trou.
bles." He didn't say 'little troubles"
but his voice did and his smile.
Rose steadied herself as well as she
could. "We've made horrible mis-
take" she began. II don't suppose it's
either of our faults exactly. It's been
mine In way, of course, because 1t
wouldn't have happened If hadn't
been-thoughtless and ignorant. I
might have seen 1t If I'd thought to
look. But didn't-not really, until to-
night"
He wanted to know what the mis-
take was. He was still smiling in
good-humored amusement over her
seriousness.
"It's pretty near everything" she
said. you've hated the way we've
lived-the way this house has made US
live. I haven't liked it, really. But
never stopped to think what it meant"
"What 1t does mean," he said, with
good deal of attention to his ciga-
rette, .is that things are desirable to
me now, because am in love with you,
that weren't desirable before. l don't
see anything terrible about that"
There isn't" she said. when
when you're In love with me. But you
aren't In love with me all the time.
And when you aren't, you must hate
me for what I've done to you"
His face flushed deep. He sprang
to his feet and threw his cigarette into
the fire. THAT'S perfectly outrageous
nonsense" he said. II won't listen
to It."
IF It weren't true" she persisted,
you wouldn't be excited like that. II
1 hadn't known it before, I'd have
known 1t when saw you with the
Lakes. You can give them something
you can't give me, not with all the
love In the world. never heard about
them till tonlght-not In a way I'd re-
member. And there are other people
you spoke Of some Of them at din
ner-who are living here, that you've
never mentioned to me before. You've
tried to sweep them all out Of your
life; to 60 to dances and the opera
and things with me. You did 1t be-
cause you loved me, but 1t wasn't fair
to either of us, Roddy. Because You
can't love me all the time. I don't
believe a mana real man-can love
woman all the time. And If she
makes him hate her when he doesn't
love her, he'll get so he hates loving
her."
You're talking nonsense he said
again roughly. He was pacing the
room by now. "Stark, staring noA-
sense! I've never stopped loving you
since the first day we walked together.
And should think I'd done enough 10
prove It."
That's It," she said. you've done
too much. And you're so sorry fcg
me when you don't love me, that N
makes you do all the more"
She had found another joint In his
armor. She was absolutely clairvcy'
ant tonight, and this time he fairly
cried out: stop 1t"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-07-06
FOUR Zig CARGO CARRIERS SUNK
U-Boats Show Unusual Activity-No
Advice On Fate Of Crews.

Boston-The torpedoing and sinking
of four large British cargo carrying
steamers was announced in advices to
local insurance offices.
The steamers we're the Ultonia, of
the Cunard line, 6,593 tons; Haver-
ford of the American line, 7,493 tons;
Buffalo, Wilson liner, 2,5S3 tons, and
the Manistee, another Cunard vessel.
No details of the losses were given
and no mention was made OF the fate
Of the crews.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-07-06

I told you over the phone the Lakes
weren't going to dress"
II was-dressed like this when you
telephoned," Rose said. "And I was
afraid there wouldn't be time to
change into anything else."
ave weren't going anywhere, were
wei" he asked. There's nothing I've
forgottenT
"No," she said, I'VE weren't going
anywhere"
"And you dressed like that Just for
a-treat for mel"
She nodded. "Just for you," she
said. "Roddy. who are the Lakes7-
Oh, know his articles, think. But
where were they friends of yours, and
when"
"Why, for years, until they moved
to New York. They used to live here.
/ know I must have told you about
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-07-06

Lansing-The Pullman company
notified Governor Sleeper that It has
contributed $4,000 to the American
Red Cross. $1,000 Of which is for the
Michigan company.
Muskegon-Jackson Elks took most
OF the honors at the recent Elks' con-
vention here. The lodge won 500 for
ritualistic work. $50 for best parade
uniforms, $50 for the best band and
800 for the bands work. In addition,
a Jackson man was elected state pres
ident and Jackson was chosen for the
convention
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-07-06
DUTCH CRUISER IN U. S. PORT
First Time In 10 Years That Holland
Warship Has Been Here.

An Atlantic Port-A Dutch armored
cruiser, the first warship flying the
flag of Holland to come into this port
for more than 10 years, arrived here.
officers Of the ship declined to dis
close their mission. It was reported
the vessel is to act as convoy for
several Holland passenger and freight
vessels ready to leave American ports.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-07-06
PUZZLES HER HUsBAND-AT FIRST HE THINKS
SHE'S PEEVISH, BUT SHE Is NOT.

sYNoPss-Rose Rodney Aldrich. young
courtshp instantly
exclusive social and of the
1t is girl,
with
butterfly in
bands something
portunty employ her mind and utilize
Rodney
society his
rather
They following
York worked problem
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-07-06

(To BE coNTMUEDl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
ITALIANS WITHDRAW N
GNOn OtDlIl. nOME SANs

tuuic. Nov The Uaitns In,
withdrawn in good order from tho
rnsliameutu rive toward the If,.rs4
is announced dncinilN.
The announcement follows
'AS the low water on tho TnuIa-
meuto rendered difficult defense or
the river, we hnv withdrawn aut limo
toward Tho Lhcizl. tn, retlrcm,r,
WIS accomplished iu good rider ur-
der thc protcDtin OF Hor:hWard COW
ering units and 4 rear guards toward
the south
YESTERDAY ava last u,rht our air-
planes and airshpr repeatedly bomb
81 enemy troops 40 work Goo repairing
bridges over tn Tugilum.utu or iu
movement ucros tho iycr Fou- hose
tile machines were brought Gown hy
Our aNiaturs.
The retreat etussd "a militar, crisis
which gradual, s. bclng solved 3D., ,la
assembling trouls an q previously Csc
taniished line nd hy the rushing o.
of Anglo-Frenri forces While This i-
being dome nghius is going on aii the
time Co DELAY De- advance Of the Aus
ltro-Germaus n desire Co tak, ado
lNautoEe ~ tn situation
The Italian army. faithful to th"
orders ~ lis leaders, is fighting with
"a high moran and "a firm spirit
Some tins must necessarily cltpsa
before an equilibrium has been rp
established Dat sl cNistlue conditions
ai,c confidence That th" u." ~ th,
lrreaf battle initiated twelve da,- tgI
viii bo % uded boz our favor
The Italian. ar, confronted Ht .u
ala
I,ms- tronpf and materials under .r-
ders If th. German general staff aIW-
ing Co obt1n on ulr front % definite
decision la the European war Do,
crushing italy miItnrily and Also H'
am internal political uphetyot
Instead, am unprecedented moral
union throughout the country has u,,u
caused. AS the following example
prove.
The Catholic party voluntarily n'
dropped nl palcuIg- ~res1rdinr 'h"
'pHswcr uf Baron Sauuiuu Tho lt"'l1"
foreign minister foo the paual note 90
mas declared itself ready Go perform
. every dut, imposed ny patriotism"
"EN,n tho us-ervlturr Romano fh'
pnpai Official organ has ut-ed '.i'h-
uiic- fuIy Gel accomplish their 'i''
duty.
"Thc confederation ut W.rNm'N r'n-
.rs-,nt.nu tur whole class nf. puuli.i -
ED ID manifesto url.uE fntt tn, w".h"I
country Dbl, -%uppurtul H. "f. .'
The Ltg.N Is the 1.N river un"
behind tn, TfEIIawtHtu iI- wuH'i
Is twelve miles below that ul .n' Iia
IU4m.ntu lf- course .- '.t'I"U- .i'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
FARLEY ADH[R[S TO
CLAIM THAT STATE
IS DRY BY 10000
semi-oficial Returns Have Been
Received from Ali but Nine
Counties in the State; Mining
Districts a Surprise.

Returns on the prohibition cleo
tom YESTERDAY came struggling In to
dAy a. the headquarters " The Anti
saloon league. r. T. Farley. super.
intendeHt % tho league. maintained
hs prediction made last night that the
pros n wen the fight hy a majority
% 20. zoe.
ono o. the surprises Of thc election
was the result in the mining camps
and la Dona Ana r0Unty. a. was gem
orally expected tina the miners wonlo
vote wet while IL was alleged that
the liquor interests from ~ PaSO bad
spent = wad Of muney in Dona Aua
hoping % cairy the county. II will he
noticed. however. that in ColfaN. Me
kinies aud Grant counties where
fherc are large mining interests. un-
expected majorlties We're rolled up
FOR prohibition. Dona Ana county
despite the work done by the vets.
lined up with the opposition by a ma
men had worked a little harder there
the pros would have been l,eeo 10 the
good.
The following returns had been re-
viewed % Mr. Farley up TO $3.50 this
afternoon. In most Of these counties
the figures shown are nearly correct.
while IN q few they were based on es-
Inmates II ~ not believed. however.
thar the official "a viii show much
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
K|WAN|S CHEF IS
TOLD TO HOOVERIzE
LUNCHES HEREAFTER
Club Passes Conservation Resolu.
ton After Secretary of Whole
sale Grocers' Assn. Emphasizes
Allies Need of Food Supplies.

Herbert Hoover WAC taken into tho
Kiwanls club today. That h.. To a
manne of speaking What 3hc clue
actually dld vas TO adopt At uooNer's
plan Tor the conservation of tood \
resolution was adopted unanimousi~
proyidinR thai hereafter the club
lunches are 90 bo strictly uouvorired.
None Of the members seemed 20 know
just what = Hnovsrized lunch Is. hnt
word was passed 20 the chef that any
thing wouid Ego" NJ long as &c CON
formed with Hoover ideas.
Gen. n. r. Robinson. sgVerintcndcri
of Indian irrigation. spoke ON the
work IN his field aud Marion Fox sec
rctar, u The Wholesale Growers a~sc
of Ncw Mexico. spoke Of his
recent trip 10 Washington IN connec-
ii0n with ia food conservation work
Mr.. Fox emphasized the need for
general and sharp curtailmcnt I'm the
consumption "a meats. fats wheat
aud sugar IN order Ga provide supplies
for the allies hy telling the kiwanians
that 1t was unofficially made knowa
In Washington that the chief u
" the Italian disaster was lack of fooa
Mr.. Fox explained the regulations
governing commission mon and whole
salers. by which & Is also hoped Ia
keep a check on profitcerinE am"nE
retailsra
Former Assistant Attorney General
George G. Taylor was chairman Tho
attendance prize. a laprobe donate !
by Col Alfred Grunsfeid was won h'
y n ~Schwentker.
Amone the guests were Rev Gr'-
yer Emmons. Harry Kelly ~ Las We
gas. Harry Lee. clerk ~ the feder
district court. and Nj solomon of
rcuVof.
william a. Logan rnshier ~ tho
Citizens bank. distributed framed
autographs ~ the American flag !
souvenirs. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07

TunnelioH- Pa NOt. Two W'N
were killed and five seriously insured
in an explosion which wrecked me
plant OF the McAhec Powder and ni
Company neal here tudh, Accordinr
10 survivors one of thc mta aco
dentaly dropped an iron ulps "u a
pno Of high power dynamite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
Y. NJ C.. A. PROMOTES
THRIFT AMONG MEN
IN ARMY AND NAVY
Arranges for Deposits to be Made
With Its Secretaries, Which
Draw Interest; Money Order
Sales 81, 900 Monthly.

~ ardcr to promote thrift. in the
arm, ,,ntonmen,s of ;ha Tuited
" g \. are rendering % very u'n-
unct service ia tho dissemination of
iuforuuttou rec.raine governmental
, ILL., I'm
~ ,f ~. rn.ro ,r.
49,, -
"a. - ,.. ,h.
80. ~ -, ....,s
49, ,h..
81.
.",t.r
~ -.
,h
a.f - . nn'.,~
80
rha A -.
%
n,nn.y VA ..tn,hIas a. 20 p-oantn,.
M ,- ~ ~.
MA .-h..pt,n .-",,r,- ... ,,nIs
- - ~,
- - gh.
-, ~. - -
~ 49,, -.t,t..| -. - -
..,s =, -, - - -, 60
Z a.. ..ht.. - -,
rn" 49, ~. - ~
"a - 49,.
~ 4, ny.
~. , ~" 4.
"
n1i,r ,r, "mi,t
49,
a-npor'nmt,t. '' ca,lov ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
Convicted of Selling
Liquor to an Indian

y. 4. Cnndelurla was convicted in
tho federal district court this morn
ing II selling liquor 60 Isaac cloud r.
Ute Indian belonging on the Use res't
yation in southern Colorado" TIE SAD.
took place in Rio Arrioa county
Tho cases OF several othet dciehi-
charged with Introducing Liquor
on an Indian reservation were come
niucG and the men put on triAl t"-
gether
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
Goo sick
60 Work
Many Women in this Condition Re
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof Of This Fact.

Ridgway, Penn. - 81 suffered from female
trouble with hackache and pain in my side for over
seven months so | could not do any OF my work. /
was treated 10y three different doctors and was
getting discouraged when my sistcr-in-law told me
how Lydia f. PiuRhams Vegetable Compound hud
helped her / decided 10 try it, ana it restored my
health, 80 | NOW do all of my homework which is
no! light us ] have q little hoy three years old"
Nh. O.. NJ EmNI-, Bdgway, Penn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07

Chicago. Nov. CHARLES ". Pard-
ridge. muitt-miiionaire owner Of de-
partment stores and a generation az
famous for spectacular deals in grain
died here today aged "a years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
SAORTENS
LINE TO WALT FOES
ADVANCE ON VENICE,
IS INDICATION NOW


riDd IL crew 90 ninety two men. sank
-four minutes afrr being struck boy u
torpedo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07

GIRNN\ RAID O\ NEHpt\
REFUSED ~ Ipi
Pam. E.. TlI, &C. ut". IHIU
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-14

eberbart RON g}u9ennii beiIeu be.
be,tten6er @efis in Siiboeiitibloro
Iaa, bate 8ioIa 5uerit oIs Srma Sa'
rod auf Der gtiinhener Siibne geie'
ben. es mar tbr srites Debit als Gl.
"a saueieu.
(GSortiesuna ioIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-14
@runOeiseHtbHms.S .SpSOtbefen.
Nsut Snpotbtttn.


Rorsaret 9. Qambert on l. @art
9. Il. 6. u. $500.
Dnie SO. gIufins an DO. $500.
Ninnie Gearls on DO. $3.50.
OieieIbe an bo. $500.
2eona Stois an Tra.i Q. DtIepg
800.
GhriFi S6on an Jobn Grros. $500
gbdrIes Neale on Central Suir'
mount 3. II. g. Go. $1,000.
Deri,rbe an Charles R. Snb6atb
800.
Gbtparb arufs an propibeutnS. %
Ii. z. Go. $1,000.
Rpbert Sbano on Sotptborue'S. u
8. u. $1,000.
5snrp GOes on Spcouiore GU. 8,
60. 5000.
Georgt g. Beng an GoIsraiusB. u,
9. 60. $3.50.
9ettIste Sppot5eteu.
Gecil Roipe an DaiaIui Tquuibip
9. II. $50. $1,000.
5arpep g. polpers On Sontbsru
Obio SGn. 8t. $1,000.
Soispbin. Dnud on Deiteru Ger
man 8dnt $1,000.
BARN Z. aebmdn on bo. 5000.
Nargaret 8. Sambert an l. @arb
g. II. 6. u. 60. $500.
9iefeIbe on Gbparb 5efte. $500.
Gtorsinna Gong an 6. M. 9orbea
&c 60. 5000.
Sen1lie Or. D6ite an Clifton Dlu.
tual 9. II. q. 60. $1,000.
G6riIt S9on an G3riitoPStrsGzas.
5000.
aouis W. Slran an uniOueSootnss
o. II. Z. 60. $1450.
Sobn 9. SpiIier on GiHbeI &pe 8.
II. 3. 60. $500.
Sophie S.olIsr al, Grnif Citation
6. II. g. 60. $500.
Disfeabs an atberni 8. n, Q. Go.
1926.
ROb.rt g.uis an WdbHOn RpabsS.
II. 6. Go. $1,000.
sSruni Dspe an RDfeuioui .. u.s2.
So. $500.
paul Stira an RinssDIb r. u..2.
60, $500.
Sfa R. ssrfon.on prDDib.nt e. .l8.
II. 9. Co.. $500.
Dm. g. Surtborbt an aiberal 8.
II. D. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-14

bRrdi9HiitIid Isbi. sic III fDslentIid
Gbbdngig Oon Der ginoerferbIuatel:,
6enu psnu in friibeisr ainobeit Diels
fterbn, piro HdturgeHdb Der nIss'
msins 0ur6I9nitt bts gebeuso.teEs
TART bsrdbgs0riidi ipsr6sn. 90 sriIdIl
ss ii@, baB oie ein5elHen 2nliurfaas
len in ON Beriben Der miitIeren 2.'
bensOausr srOBs unterI4ieoe oufUei'
len, aud baben lih bitis Bertbe, 20
ii6eroa bic StsrbIi4ieit 6ss 4in5es'
alters bsrabgemiHosrt Dorotn ~. 10
allen Sanoern I'M Soufe Der Selt NE
Ienilid, erb6bt.I Jn ben feb5igsr
5abren oes porigsn SdhrbnrDerss er'
CAB ii9 fir has 9euii9e Hi4 sin:
mittlsre aebensoauer Don 81 s5abrsn
- fir oas mdRnIi4e Gd4le4t 3512.
fir 0as peibIia< 3S12 Sabre - in
ben nsun5iger Sabrn oes gIsidsn
Sabrbunberts mar bic GAIL bis auf
4214 seititsen. Sn JraHt-si4 unb
engIanb 1T Die mtttlere Gebensbdutr
etipa i'm bier Sabre b0ber, uub in
SaDeben, mo bic Rinocrfterblhlsii
ie5r tIsia if. bstrdst be iOsGr 52i
Sabre.
9as @a6stbim btr ntietirn st'
jelisomier Scigt an, ouB 6ie 3dbl oer
SterbefdIIe I'm @erbdlintb Sng Seopls
feruns a6ntmmi, benu iDeHn bas
our9f fanitfIide GebensGIin 30 Sabre
betrdgt, 70 pirb iuiierbdlb eiaes Sab
res elm DreibigiteI bsr SeD0lteruus
iterbeu, tpeilR baeegeR bic bsir1i 4Eitts
Iihs 2ebeHsbduer 90 5nbre bttragt,
70 ipirb idbrii5 u1ir eiu GaHf5igiiel
ber geoDlterune ferbeu. SobdIb AIR
bic 3abI Der SberbdGIIe dbfIimmi,
tuirb Der notiirIide 3mipatbs Der Be-
Dolteruns er0ber perbea, borauSge'
febt, bub Hi9t slei9seitis bic 3dbI Der
0eburieu dbnttfit. glrn tif es nter
iaFt obne ausnobae diIeu qiiItlIrftaa.
ten sigentbiimIia bdb ueben ber gbs
nabme Der Sterbefdlle and cine Gbs
uGbme Der Seburten fattgefrnbeu
bat. sn Seuti6Iaub, GueIaIib. Bel
eien ben Rieberidnbn, Der S4peia
unb IN Oefterret9 bat bieier Riebers
gang Der GeburiesaH feb 1870. tn
.5toitrn eiipa isii 1880 nnb IN Sdmts
ben unS Grantrti9 idou feit aufane
bes pOrieeu SabrbunSerts Fattssfin'
ben. 60 Ion9t bic G,eburteasnk bic
Der Sterbddlf. NOD betrdbifitt dsr,
ragt m Der Riebersdns ber Gebrten
rtft bebenilid, .penn dber, ME man
ss In Truntrettb idon felt Idngerer
3eit bepbr6tet bdi, bic 3abI Der So'
besfdre ebefo srpb obr mod sr6b.T
IN, als bic 9dbl Der ge6Grien, 70 Labi
bds duf cine iDeitse5eitbe Grf65pNma
Der 2ebenstraft ciIter @atiou fbtieben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-14

ming II. o., 30 BEL 127 CUB an bel
Defisite pon Delanep Sir.y 102
suB n6rolicb BON Glla Slrabe in
GumminsbiIls; 81.
9orrp ]. 9sbman an Warp Z.
gbutHill Wleass, 30 6ub an Der
gBeitf.iie BON 9artsr Str, 125 5ut
n0rblib bon Dinidms 2lDemls; foris
48 5ub al Der RorbIeits Don BiIs
Iiams 9lOenus an Der Sd. BON grOss
Iep glpsnus in RorpOob; 81.
Mnrion poGss on Rora SOulibnn,
90 Sub an Der WsitIeits BON glsmsre
apsnus in Rorpoob. ebsnfO 90 Bub
an Der Siihisiie BON GIsHenp aDsnu,,
100 SUB iueitli4 Don elsmtr. GO.nus
in Rorpoob. 81.
6orrp !. 9sbmGn an Ollie 80.
9lniins, 80 bsi 115 Gub an Der
Wtfieiis pon garter Strabs, 265 Sub
n5roIid bon Diuinms QDs. In ROr'
ipooo. 81.
Marp r. GburHia Reae, an Darn
:. 2ebmdn, 35 tei 140 Bub on Der
Wsfieits bon 5orsfi ape., rs 1ub
iiibIi9 BON aOoms Str. in eii6 ROr.
ipoob. 81.
Robert RsIIis an Robert urb Wlarr
garst Sdbnb, GOT 40 In Wt. 6op,
Spnoicats llnisrnbtb. nuf prite Sia.
81.
5bomas 8. Smitb on Semi. ].
Stepart, go BEL 1876 Gub an Der D,fis
ieits BON purcsa 4OsRus auf price
Sil. 81.
DiInrb ]. Can't an 6iram W. Rus
IifOr. 80 bel 215 Jub an Der Oftisits
bon RuIifDu gbtnu,. beiaHHt ais Got
100 in 5iram M. RuIiiou's l. Gooi'
iipn in SperIoOi. 81.
!. SHERMAN DsisOIb an Georg, g.
8sns. bi, iiibIihtn 10 5ub BON Got
10 in Caroline DOuus's GItnt,. 81.
9sorss 6osIsm u. u. an WattbeiD
SO. 9laen, 30 bei 135 75ub on Der
@eitIsii. pOn Saptborns 2tOe., 230
SUB uorbIib BON 9afett Rb. 81.
CLARA g. SOps an emma 9.Wbit'
oter, SheiI BON Got 8 in garnnbds
gliles' Giiate an 9sbforb 2los. 81.
Die WouIbs WilIine So. an Ben,
20. Remte Il. a., brsi Sabre Q.afe
bonn 1. Wdrs 1917 an uuf bns8runb'
ifiid SIC. 1925 bis 1875 9ubo Ctr.
SdbrIi6. Ristbe $500.
Sreberid Shlsnstsr on sreoerit
Sosipeler, 46 Sci 163 SUB on Der
Siibisits BON epDortb 4penu. in
Winton pldce. 81.
Charles u. million on Glorsuc. Wl.,
groois, Cots u unb 30 in 9bomas
Goy's llrtsrobtb. in Dpomins. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-14
srunSSeis.Htbnms iisbrtrasnnssH
Gtncinnatt II. waoL


Sberman gppIsgate an 5rant J.
green, 40 bel 123 JuB an Der SiO'
iette Don 8ont Gourt, uno Sot ~ IN
Sbsrman 2lpplesute's pisrtsn A0oi'
tion in gbepiot; 81.
8. W. Craig an Sulia wl. Saft'
ner, 40 Gub an Der Qorbiette, pOn
Waapk 2tDenus in College Sia. 81.
Wlarb u. 9onb an Warp Wtunses
brod, 25 SUP an Der Sitieiie BON
Ulartin Cir, 75 5ub peitli9 ron
9ritte Strabe; 81.
gDiQiam g. 9untsr on Ninnie
Searls, Got 80 in Der eriten nHterab.
tbeiluns BON Bungalow pGrt; 81.
Charles R. Subbarb an @barlss
unb Rsli. ReaIs, Cots 18, 19 unb eiH
Sbeil bon Got II in 8. 8. puIts's
llnterabtbeiluns in Gairmouiit; 81.
SamueI .. peaeod, per Sberiff, an
Sbe QlppOIIO @apiues unb 2Oou Co..
Got 235 unb Elm Sbeil Don 2Di 236 IN
). 8. Tfills's llnterabtbsilung IN
6arttpelI; $1,000.
emma +. aaifer an 2ouifa y. al'
biss, 10 bei $50 SUB an Der Siirfeite
bon Glenn Qnenue, 116 CUB Oitli4
bon Bantrn 4berue; 81.
s. Glaa esmma a. Cara n Raas