davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04
Child Fatally Burned
at BroOksyille Friday

While playing near gas stove
at her home in Brooksville last
Friday afternoon, Lena, the nine
yoa~ .o'1 daughter of Mr.. and
Mis-. B-rt Woodring of that
place, received burns that result
ed in her death Sunday.
The little girl had been sick
and confined to her bed, but
when one of her young compan-
ions came over to see her
it is presumed that she arose TO
ply with her friend. Mrs. Wood
ring was then washing clothes
at some distance from the house.
While the children were playing
with their toys, the Woodring
girls dress caught from the
stove. A passerby rushed in
when he heard the children
screaming end eXtinguished the
flames but the child's burns were
of such serious consequence that
death follo%ed early Sunday
morning.
The accident is indeed sad, and
much sympathy is felt for the
bereft parents.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04
Mud Fork

The big gas line through this
section has been completed al d
gas has been turned in. En- cry
body who wanted work 9ot em
ployment on the line. H,gh
wages were paid for labor. The
camps have been moved aud t e
people here are getting busy
with their farm work.
If that line is taxed VII /
cost Washington district surel
should get more roads made and
have six months of school and be-
even with the other dis
II we get oil oil up here e
will be in the fight. There is
lots of oil talk here and we thinh
Things will move here in the
spring as leases are about up on
some land.
w. I. Moss's lumber mill hs $
not been running very much for
some time but we think Tom will
be able to furnish about thirty
rig patterns shortly.
Wesley Murphy contemplates
having a mill set on his place in
the future.
Some cases of typhoid fever in
this vicinity.
Ernest P Sibert has m we'd t
Servia, Braxton county.
Floyd Sibert is teaching our
school at this place and is doing
good work.
w. H. Adams will move to
Ivydale soon. We will then : ok
justice of the peace in this dis
trict.
BOBOLINK.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04
Judge Tavenner FuIfillS Promise
at Grave of John NJ. Hamilton

A large number of people gath
cred here here last Friday after
noon to pay the last tribute of
respect to the body of John M.
hamilton whose death occurred
here Wednesday of last week.
The local A. f. & A. M. order,
together with representatives of
other neighbor lodges, convened
in Grand Lodge. escorted the re-
mains from the home 10 the local
Southern Methodist Episcopal
church where the ritual of that
denomination was read by Rev.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04
OFFICE BOYS AT A PREMIUM.
Will Soon Be Extinct as the Dodo,
Y. NJ. c. A. Man SAYS.

New York.-The Office boy is going to
be as extinct as the dodo, according to
). G.. McCOnaughey, employment de-
partment secretary Of the central
branch Y. NJ. c. A. He has scores OF
applications every month from those
who want Office boys, but he can fiji
only very small percentage because
the boys are not to be had.
THE reason seems to be- he said.
that families are in better financial
shape now than formerly and can keep
their boys in school longer and because
In spite Of the diminishing supply the
demand continues to Increase
Boys now realize that knowledge is
power. They know that skilled labor
and technical school trained laborers
are paid better wages than unskilled
and shop trained labor. They know
the advantage of staying in school, for
they have learned that to do so will
give them large return later in dol
lars and cents"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04
Roscoe News Notes

Miss Susan Carpenter died at
her home on Little Leatherbark
last week of heart trouble and
diseases incident to old age. She
was ninety years old and had
lived in this section for twenty
five years having come to this
state from Ohio in the early
'nineties. She had been faith
ful member of the Pleasant Val
ley Christian church a long time
having made a profession some
twenty years ago.
The little ten months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Price, of
mouth of Pup Run was seriously
burned a few days ago when he
fell into the open fireplace. The
parents had stepped out a mo-
ment TO go to the store when the
accident happened. The baby is
some better now.
A large number Of people at
tended a Christmas tree gather
ing at the Little Leatherbark
schoolhouse last week. An in
teresting program was ndered
and a good time was had by all.
w. L. Price, formerly of this
place. has purchased the Com
mercial hotel property at Spen-
Ger and has moved there to take
charge of the business.
DEMOCRAT.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04

A. H. Knots, of Losie, attend
ed the land sale here Tuesday.
Charley Shanks, of Brooksville,
was a business visitor here Tues
dty.
George F. Davis. of Annamo-
riah, was a caller at the Chroni.
Gle office Monday.
Squire Jesse Powell. of Ar
noldsburg, was attending to bus
mess matters here Monday and
Tuesday.
Chas. AND Cecil Marshall will
leave for Fairmont Saturday to
resume their studies in the Nor
NAL there after spending the holi
days here with home folks.
The regular dividends were
declared by the stockholders of
the Calhoun County Bank in SEES
sion here last week. The usual
routine of business was trans
acted at this meeting.
WANTED Men above sixteen
years old who wish to become
expert tool makers. Excellent
opportunities for advancement to
sober and Industrious men.
Write or apply to Baldwin Tool
Works, Parkersburg w. Va. 7-13
Owen G. Stutler, who has been
teaching the intermediate room
of the local school, has resigned
and will leave next week for
Buckhannon where he viii be
employed for some time. His
position vacated here will be oc-
cupied by Miss Matte Sharps. it
is understood.
Seventeen hundred Red Cross
Seals were sold from the local
agency during the season just
closed. This is at a rate of more
than FIVE per capita and Grants
vile is therefore entitled to spec-
ial credit. The proceeds from
the sale will be used for the pre-
vention Of tuberculosis.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Bank of
Grantsville was held here Satur-
day. The regular routine of bus
mess was transacted, FIVE per
cent dividends we're declared and
the item of undivided profits in
creased. No change was made
among the officers nor in the
board of directors. This banks
deposits are now larger than at
any time during the history of
the institution.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04
County Court Meets

c. unity Court was in session
here Tuesday. All the members
OF the court we're present. The
are =. A. Witte. of Washington
district, G. w. Dye. of Sheridan
district, and S. E. Keith of Lee
district. Upon motion of Mr..
Wit ., Mr.. Keith was electe i
pre-; dent of the body.
TIE court left Wednesday for
Speacer to consul. with the
Roaue County Court about build.
ing a bridge across the West
Fo'' below the mouth of Henrye
FORK. 1t will probably be in ses
sion several days following is
return here.
" A. G. Board took the oath
of Office and gave bond in the
penalty OF $4,000
K A. Board was appointed
was appointed deputy sheriff
he rave bond and took the pre-
scribed oath.
". 0. Umstead and Harley
Dow rs were appointed deputy
sse sors. They gave ond and
swore in.
G. w. Ferrell and F. S. Rose.
of Sheridan district; B. F. Fei
rel and A. H. Minney, of Sher
maj district; and A. H. Knots,
.of Washington district, were
worn in as justices in their yer.
iou5 districts.
George Kerby, of Lee district.
and w. G. Bennett, of Center
district, were sworn in as cor.
staD'as.
TIE court decided that d. W.
knight succeeded Calhoun Hay
as Justice of the Peace in Cen.
ter district, and that Howard
Waldo was successor to Joe r.
Snilsr.
TIE will of the late J. M. Ham.
lite was probated. BY its term,
all Of the deceased's property
was left to his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Hamilton, and she was appointed
executrix in it. Upon her fail
ure o qualify and following hei
mot IN. Lorentz G. Hamilton wal
APP, 'nted administrator Of the
estate.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04
No Chronicle Next Week

No Chronicle will be issu-
from this office next week,
January IL. Following out
a custom established many
years ago, the Chronicle
each year misses two issues.
and next week will be one
of them for this year.
The Chronicle force is 60
ing down to Charleston
next week to attend the
w. Va. Publishers Associ-
alton meeting. A number
of problems of vital inter
est to publishers in this
state will come before the
meeting for solution.
Our next issue will be
January Is.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04
Birds Stop Gas sunp,v.

Menominee Wis.-Two little spar
rows caused every gas user IN Menom-
inee 10 90 without gas for several
hours. The birds built their nest in the
iutlet pipe Of the water tank through
which the gas Is passed During che
heavy rain the tank Overnowed be
cause the nest clogged the outlet pipe.
The over1owing OF the tank disar.
ranged the apparatus and shut on the
gas. The nest was removed later and
the gas supply restored.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04
WAS RACING TO MEET SToRK.
But Policeman Found Cocaine and
Herein In HarVey's Parcel.

New York.-A young man hastily
leaving the drug store of Henry Ru-
bernstein engaged the professional at
tention Of Policeman Flick, who asked
him what were the contents Of parcel
under his arm.
Cant stop to talk to you now" said
the man. who later said he was Paul
Harvey. It's au emergency case. and
the stork VIII soon arrive If YOU are
married you can understand the situa
tion"
Then he tried to dash of. but Flick
restrained him and insisted upon ex-
aiming the parcel According to the
policeman, It contained a large guam
tity OF cocaine and herOin. Harvey was
held on burglary charge by Magls-
trate Brough In MOrrlsania court.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04

3. F. King Brief eulogies were
spoken there. also, by A. G..
Mathews, of this place, and
Judge Lewis N. Tavenaer, of
Parkersburg.
Following the services at the
church the remains we're taken
to Bethlehem cemetery for inter
ment.
The Masonic ritual was read at
the grave by Judge Tavenner.
acting as Grand Master. About
fifteen years ago Judge Taven-
ner and Mr.. Hamilton made an
agreement that the survivor
would read the ritual over the
he of bic dead friend. Judge
Tavenner was reminded Of his
promise when Mr.. Hamilton died
and came here Friday to fulfil
the agreement
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04

ton of the United States agricultural
department report.
Il am here" saluted Schloss, and
here is the money" he added, fiinging
open his blouse and unbuckling a heavy
canvas belt.
Gee, but that was a load OF respon-
sibiity" he exclaimed. "And now that
It's or my shouldera want to know
where the first moving picture show
can be found"
The young man received a substan-
tial reward for his trip east and his
faithful delivery of the money.
incidentally n winning Of nearly
100000 for the Mississippi cotton
wlSeacres was made.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04
A Card Of Thanks

Mere words are inadequate to
express TO our friends and neigh
bors the deep and lasting graft
tude we feel in our hearts,t for
their tender and loving ministra-
tons during the sickness and in
the death of orr beloved hus.
band md. father COD bless and
protect you ali.
Mrs. j. Nj. HAMILTON
AND FAMILY.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04
iJne aaibontt Gbrotaltle.
Thursday, January 4, 1917
SLocALs AND PERSONALS.

A. Shock, of Staten, was a cal.
Ter here Tuesda.-.
George Trueman, of Okla, was
a caller here one day of the past
week.
A. T. Yoak. of Ayers. was a
caller at the Chronicle Office
Tuesday.
Virgil Mace, of Roscoe, was at
tending to business affairs at this
place Monday.
Assessor w. E. Stump, of APP
pie Farm, was visitor here the
first of the week.
]. P. Campbell. of Creston,
was here a day or two the first
of the week transacting business
and greeting friends.
Miss Jean Stump, who is teach
ing school at Lockney, spent the
holidays with home folks here.
G. w. and A. Hardman. Jr.,
of Barnes Run, were business
visitors here the first of the
week.
Rev. r. j. Yoak received a tel
egram Wednesday informing him
of the serious illness of his sister,
wife of Rev. G. A. Powers, of
Springfield, Mo. Sutton Demo-
crat.
A total eclipse of the moon is
scheduled to take place early
next Monday morning, January
8. The eclipse starts at 2o'clock
of that morning and will reach
its totality at about 2:45, ending
at 3:29.
FOR SALE, by the owner,
farm Of $50 acres with fair build-
ings, a good stock and grain
farm. l LIZ miles from three
good towns of 600 to 800.
PHILIP F. FARBER,
East Sparta, Ohio.
Airing B. StutIer, wife and
son Gordon Childers, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hartman, left Wednesday for
their home at Buckhannon. Mr..
Stutler holds a position with the
Upshur Record. p ennsb orc
News.
WANTED: We want to buy
a large number of Cross-Ties cut
from Oak, Beech, Sugar, Maple,
Elm, etc. Will buy either on
bank or delivered at Creston.
Write for prices stating how
many you wish to furnish. Adj
dress,
GoRRELL & RAIDER.
Marietta, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Bowser re-
turned to their home here the
latter part of last week. They
had been at Washington, Penn
sylvania, for several days with
the formers father, W. P. Bow
ser, of Fink, this State, who
was there III in a sanitarium.
Mr.. Bowser died on Saturday,
Dec. is, and interment was made
Montgomeryville, Pa, on Tues
day, the 10Th. -Harrisville Ca
zette.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04

Evansville, Wis.-An electrical storm
which did some damage IN this vicinity
Fas marked BY one peculiar incident.
lightning struck a farmhouse. went
through 10 the pantry. where Il set Gre
% a nreless cooker. There were no
ither marks on the house.
with bus lttlo dev.a on from the
popular American game. baseball is
played ia Russia. but there Il Is known
gs lutka.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04
From Spencer TimeS-RecOrd

DR.. Denzil Morford came in
last week from Louisville. KY,
to spend the Holidays with rela-
tives.
Miss Thelma Hartman spent
the Holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hardman, of
Mt. Zion.
Mr.. A. Hartman, of Mt. Zion,
vas tn weekend gueat of his
daughter, Mrs. f. E. Vandale, of
this city.
Chief Of Police Donaldson pour
ed some 20 or more quarts of
liquor down the sewer ct the
corner of Main and Market
Streets last Friday. This is un-
derstood to have been done upon
the order of the Mayor, A couple
of Young men from Minnora are
said to have bean the losers and
they are reported to have declar-
ed their purpose to bring suit
against the town for damages.
Circuit Clerk Curtis advises that
no suit has yet been filed, how
ever.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04

a Swedish bridegroom among the
mid0 aud lower classes carries n
whip This Is an emblem Of his an.
fhority IN the domestic circle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-04

A horse will live twenty-five days
without solid food, merely drinking
water; seventeen days without either
eating or drinking and only eve days
when psrtsking Of solid food without
vvafar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-24

gisrjabrissr amtstermim mnS Gin
m5glidJit fnr5er @ablsettd.

Gie .9onmiiidre Doaen
bic StaotperrpaItung augeniheinlitl
i'm iooeraIen Sinne umgeItalten, Der
9erlpoltunssforper ipa aus eineIn
@prgermeiiter, einen Suisblr'
ee-meiiter, StaotamDoIt, S@ns.
melitcr un6 auDitor beitehcn, be-
ren aultsoouer pier Sabre iein fol-
ino BON peI6en mir Ger Nanor, @i3e'
manor imo aubiior g9abIbeurute iein
iolleu. Sta6tanIualt mio Sdosmeiiter
ioIlen pom 9iireermeiiter erndnIt Der.
cen. Ger aiioitor ioa jeood lnlter oem
nemen 5reibriei Oas erite YtnI ori nuc
5ipei Sabre eelpdbI. merbrn, nm 5u
rer5inoern oaf Die 8ubI5eit oieies
geainten NIT Der oes Siirgermeiil-.s
siIimuHenfdlt
sIuf bieie gmifte eiuigten iit Die
aoiHmiiidre IN ibrer geitrigen Cit.
img. Sctreiis Der mlmeriiteu 3uiam.
neuiebune oes Staotrntbs puroe nod,
teinc entit,eiolng eetroiien, bod,
wurSe betont, oab Der @abl5etteI 70
filr5 aIs m6alit iein iuqe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-24
Mcglopp fummt.
Sdatamtsfrfradr ipridIt am s. 3uni
I'M Jntereiis Der Sreibsitsbonos.

Dd bic RlFtbalIs @sridmmluns
am Di.nitas Gt.rO. bic sur SslsbuHs
Der 3ei&Hunssr auf bic Grsibtits'
bombs psraniiaIist ipOroen mar, ni9t
esrabe ais gombsnsrfoIs bt5eihnst
ipsrbsn fam. piyo ibpereres Sei9hb
oufeefabrsn psrosn. S9abamtsitires
tar William q. Weaboo pirb am
5rsiias, 8. Suri iieben Gtuuben in
Cincinnati tpsilsH. pie sr esftrn ben
SanbtIsiammtr prGiibsntsn u. Cliff
forb Sbinils ttlssrnpbtih b.na9rihs
tigt bat. Denn If Ii6 sinrihten Idbt.
lon bsm Setrsidr 81 Gbrsu Elm 5sits
sftn eseben ip,rb,n. bod bas bdnst
ODlIis BON isin.n Dinftsn nb.
Gm Jreitas gla6mittos bieier
@o6e finbet ain, @srinmmluns In
Der SonbeIstammr itati unb Sipnr
bon 9antiers, Na,I.rn uHb, allen. bic
iit ben 9ertri.5 Der Grsibtitsbonbz
aneslssen f,in laiisr. g. R. SANDER,
9ouperneur Der gunbesreitrbebani In
Glebelanb, ipirb h,r Rebner fsin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-24
@essn bic nariess" grObi.
bitipn.

Der grousr.iarbsiisr .9srbanb bat
elm iiGnhiges aommiites in Waibtngs
ton, Inn ale Mabnabmen oer prohis
bisioniiieu gu tonirOlliren unO ttns
ltlbsn rsht3sitis eniSsgeu3u!Uirssn.
Dem @ir.sn bieies aomHiite.s 1T :s
su DsrSanisH. bab cine anBabl Don &c.
rufs CreaniIaiionsn. oarun.sr bic
linit,b Saiters. bic Ssrtil Worters.
bic guttsr @orimen. bic Garment
Borssrs. bic Gtaats FEDERATION JON
g. g., bic Grstutipe Der 6. .. u. bic
Der. 9aueswerbs unb ianbsrs, ipFp-t
Dtpcldxn an ben Gprsder oss pau.
fee, Champ Glnr.. unb ben Msbrhsits
fiibrr stithin ianbien. nls Der Ssnai
jia fir bas Gumminssa samtubement srs
iIGri bate. 3tped Der Depsihen ipor.
cine slsi6s mabuabms i'm 6auis ~
btrbinbrn.
Cine Petition nirb sbenfaIs pom
9rauerperbanb sirfuIiri. Di.i. eebt
an ale 9srufspsrbdnbt, 9sntralirrs
per. aOesl Unions unb asbers a.b.b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-24
Jm Sei&en ses Mare.
i;yobrifauten nnS Jnseaisnre ersrter'
ten geitern bic yiuuitipnsfraoe.

Die SerRsaung pon Gdisbbebarf
mar s.itrn faii bas sin,iss Sbema,
tp.I6ss in btr esmsiniamtn Sisuug
Der Gobri,dntsn Don Wtri,susmai9i'
rsn uro Der WcfdinsrbausSneenieu
re erDrttrt purts. Der GeaenItarS
nurbe BON allen Gsii,n befprodtr.
Die @ortrds. reip. bic iit onftlie'
berbsn Debatttn brsbtsn iih um bic
Ssrftsuuna Don Gef6oFsr. b.fere Dr'
sGniiirune Der RuniiiOns'abriiant.n,
Sinan3iruns bon ari.ss.oriro.isu
uHb GbnIites. Grsb.rid u. Walbron
bsmsr,t, i'm qaufs isiner Gusfiihrun'
gen, bab S.utidlanb fsirsn Sesnsrn
inn.rbaIb pier Tionat.n ben 5riebeH
aufs,Snuns,n bdiis. ipenn Sl. Der.
Staaten in ben ariss nitt eine.trstel
pGrsn. Sn Der Debate srsab a ii6
aud, bab bic ameri.auiiben 5abris
tunten pobI isbss seipiinidts Quans
tum Don Strapnels unb 9ranatsn
ber'tsIIn ,0nnten. bod f.ble Is 5ur
3eit on @.r,5sEgsn, um bic SsidiiBs
gu bausu, aug nsld5su bieis SsnobOten
bes Sobss psrfsusrt psrbsn t0nnisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-24
9eufmal fir Sttmar wlersen'
tbaler.

eN Chicago bat man Dor turjenl
Ioem griinber Der 2inotppe SesnIa'
ldsire, Gttmar WcrgeIltbaler, Ell
D,ntulaI aeiest.
Scm Oeutihen Stimat yaer'
laeRibaler
Genn mie ieiner3elt SSobariles CHI
tenberg ole gud,oriIderfumt oirr9
Iemc bepegIiden 9utitabeH rcrolu'
tiouierte, 10 bat Sttinar Mereentbaler
our5 Die ieniaiioneIlc Griinolng iei'
Ter Eegntaid,ine bns auibIiiben Der
:nobernen 3eihneem Wiagnjire mo
oi;ierperldge mogIid) geiuaft
Ceutiden peroanft oIc saeIt Die BET
ban babnbredcnbet griInoimseH il,
bet gudp unb 9eihtnssSruderei! llno
ieiuem Diir6igeren Grinder bate
gbicaeo Die Gbre enpeiien fonneu alS
oem ifsu1biihen eimpanoerer Stt'
mar @lergentbolcr, eer /. 5. 1872 oils
ada5ebnid5riger llbrincdcrgcicIie ans
9ieiigbeim bel Shiitgart i'm SDi'
| idenoed os3 8remer Ddntpters .Ver'
lin, nod @meri!a gefonumen mar,
Gin ,pirtIider @enius ipar Der
beutiGe llbrnaherl glidt umionlt
bate er OILS Sein..Dfetanifer ormiBen
| in Der aIten beutid,en Seimaib ieine
lebrlabre bur6eenlatt. Sein eeoie.
genes a6unen lnb lein eriirloeriidler
Seiit boIien ibm in pIeidper Neiie ais
4niangs Der ndtSiger Sabre bic GeIe.
genbeit oil ibn beranirat, cine Uerib.
Dolle Diaifine 81 perbeliern, ole lei.
nem banlaIigen gpb, SerrH SabI III
goltimore, anbertrGut iDoroen luor
9lber trotbem Sttndr Iiergentbn.
Ter gleib BON 9cginn on bas ridiigc
prin3ip Snr gais ieiner SeBmait,ine
aeinadt bate, 70 nabm es bod nofi
SScbre uno Sabre 0es eifrigiten SGoi.
ieus un6 Ger imermiibIiden Singabs.
| Sic bic arobe oinotppe Sesulaid)iue
geidlaiien mar, bic beitte In Der gnrBeH
SipiI;iirten @elt oebraud)t mirb muS
bie ollein ilir Den rieienbolten ailI'
l&pung Der mOoerRen 3eitungcu ucr'
irtportlid lit
Gttnar Wler1entboIer bat bas Coos
be- meilteu griinber aiim barin &C..
tbeiIt, bah ibm bic ariid)te ie;nes @c'
rms gu ipat in ben Sd)oB iieleu. er
MGR elm Wsann, Der an &lberfuloie
lIaneiam o.lbiniiette, aIs ibm Der Or.
fpIg ieiner @riinbung gum ireien, I'M.
abbdngigen Wanne maftc llne cr
itnrb i'm SliitbenaIter BON 45 SSobren.
Seine gHittpe un6 Orei sinOcr ge.
Inieben Jest Elm iiiriIIides einfommen
Gus ieiHem 2e6ensmertc
llniterbiitfeit aber iii Ger bodliic
eoEn, Der Gttnnr 4iereentbaler Be.
Idieben pnrSe laS @ler1enthaIcr.
lmtnnl IN GbieGao lit Gas erie, onS
lem 4Oop;ip. 9aierlanb eem oeuiiden
IglefipIge: oes Sobannes Gutenberg
eeieSt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-24

ibrs Sisnfts uusnis.Itli& fiir bic Rs'
siftrirune sur @srfiisuns iisllen. in
ben fplssnbsn qrseintisn ipohnei
iiHsn: 2. @arO- pr. u unb y;
4. @drn-pr. 3, 6 uno D.; s. Waro
-pr. u. = 8. Warb-gr. 3 6 .
unb 9. = Die Rssiitrirung i'm
gountp lpirp bon bem Sbsriff Goss
nen, btm GOunip Glert Wiilius uno
Dem @punip 9dunbbeitsbeamtsn Dor'
ssnommsn lperosn.
- Sm Gircuitssri6t purbs ssitsrn
pon RsIlis SuliGn esssn Gbos. Sus
liam bic 6feibunsstlase siussreidt.
0as Paar beatt. iit i'm Sabre 1911
perbsiratbst. sic erilirt. Sob lie
pcn ibrem G,attsn in grauiamsr Beiis
bebanoeIt puros. Gr babe oftmnls
Oamit sebrpht, lie saus3ubungsrn
uuo nift fir lie gsioTsi
- Rarsaret Risner purDe BON
Gbsftsr u. Risnsr seThis6sn. - 8.
W. Ragel, ytd1labperDdlter, erllelI
ssesn bic Deitsrn &c SOutb,rn Sul.
6p. Elm llrtbsil gum getrdge bon
$729.9O susrtannt. Dieter ystras
ipurbs mad Gem Soos bes j. ..
Wessnsr nIs 9eriideruns bsdnipru@t.
Gountps2tnpaIt 9. MlcaaugbliH
BAT bonn Gouperneur Elm Sdretbeu
erbalten, in tpsIdem bisisr aufssfOrz
bert rirb, Elm 9srjsihnib gu iiibren
iiber dQes GrploiiDsWlntsriaI. ous iih
i'm geiib pom pripatpsriOneu befinbst.
Sine abi6rift bss Sdreibens babe
Der GounapuHtpalt sussi6itt betom.
men. gla6 BEN 9sisb lpsroen ipIte
psrfcnsn, tUel6e oerdrtiass WIatsriaI
perbeimIitRn, fhpsr beiiraft.