davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
SPEARHEAO IN
CONTACT ZONE
INDICATIONS IN DEEP SHAFT
ARE REGARDED AS EN-
COURAGING

A station has been cut at depth
of 90 feet in the main shaft OF
the Spearhead Gold Mining COM
pany, in the shale contact zone;
a sump has been completed, extend
ing into the shale, and lateral de-
velopment will now proceed from
the new station to explore the con-
tact. Upon cutting the hanging wall
of this zone some material was
found that yielded assays up to $15
per ton, but no ore in place was
found here.
From the fact that the shale has
. been exposed at less depth in terri
Worry both east and west of the
Spearhead, it is apparent that the
shaft of the latter has penetrated
the contact zone at a point near
the deepest part of a depression or
valley in the shale's surface, and
the presence of wide quartz zone
here is accepted as a highly en-
couraging indication.
Material now showing III the shaft
and station is identical in appear
ance with the high-grade contact
ore of the district, although as yet
no high assays have been obtained
i'll sampling the new workings.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
GREAT BENDS
DRIFT IN ORE
EN- IN DRIVING EAST
ALONG VEIN

Ore of high grade is still show
ing in the east drift of the Great
Bend, at a depth of 800 feet, and
iE the intermediate level that was
opened a short time ago by driv-
ing from the shaft to the vein.
about 60 feet above the main level
on the dip of the vein Assays of
over $50 per ton have been Oh
tanned, representing the average
value of about IS inches of ore IN
the main drift, and the entire face
is breaking a product of CONNER
cial grade.
The new ore-shoot is at con
siderable distance from any other
that has been opened in the mine,
and it will require nearly another
200 feet to reach the point under
the old DR.. Lockhart lease work
ings, in which ore of high grade
was found short distance above
this level.
In the course of the development
work, which has exposed a con-
siderable quantity of shipping ore
Superintendent Jack Campbell ha:
placed in sight substantial ton
mage of excellent mill ore, from
which the company will ultimately
derive a good revenue.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13

work is progressing with the object
of opening the ore over a wide ex-
tent and determining the size of
the deposit found recently, in Or
der that plans may be made to Sc
cure the best results in extraction
The west croSs-cut from the top of
the new raise is being advanced
to cut the ore-shoot, in the shale
contact zone, at point higher on
the slope of the shale, and with this
work completed a second raise,
started short time ago, will be
continued to explore the ore-chan-
mel
Atlanta Mine
1t is reported that the workings
of the Atlanta, for over 500 feet
above the 1750-foot level, are show
ing large quantities of ore that will
yield a high profit when treated by
hotation, together with some ore
that can be shipped to smelters
profitably Reports are current to
the effect that arrangements will
be concluded shortly for the treat
ment of ore from the Atlanta on a
scale that will insure the company a
substantial revenue. A drift is be-
ing extended north on the 1850
foot level, following the hanging
wall side of the vein toward the ad-
joining Grizzly Bear mine of the
Goldfield Consolidated.
Great Bend
Satisfactory results have attend
ed the driving farther to the east
of the main drift on the 300-foOt
foot level and ore of excellent grade
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
new MERGER
READY TO
OPERATE

g Preparations are being made g
- to start development work on g
3 comprehensive scale on the %
= property of the Red Hill Flor g
3 ence company, recently form =
g ed merger of the Red Hill and q
p Florence American properties, s.
&. the stock of which is to be 3
9 listed shortly. Powerful min 9
q ing equipment has been Sc .
& cured and will be installed at .
g the big S00-foot shaft on the g
8 Florence American ground, ad- g
g joining the Florence mine and g
g but short distance from the g
g main workings of the latter. e
@ The work will be in charge OF -
g an experienced manager, fami- .
G. liar with the geology of this .
6 part of the district, and min .
S ing authorities here are gen. g
g orally of the opinion that ore q
C will be found in large quantity s.
g when lateral work is conducted Z
6 to explore the great vein, which =
g crops on this ground. %
6, q g g g g g g 50 . g - 3
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
RAISE IN VEIN
ON SANDSTONE
WHERE PAY ORE is
FOUND

Samples of ore yielding good as
says have been obtained from the
new workings of the Sandstone
Kendall Consolidated, where the ver-
tical raise from the south drift on
the 350-foot level has penetrated
the main vein at height of about
100 feet. The conditions at this
point are regarded as encouraging,
as the ore is typical in character
OF the product mined in this vein
on upper levels and is found at the
I oint toward which the rich ore
shoot worked in the Loftus-Davis
lease is shown to extend in the old
workings.
From this point the raise will
continue to follow the incline of
the vein, to connect eventually with
the old lease slopes, in which some
ore of commercial grade is known
to have been left when work was
suspended upon the termination of
the leases Drifts will also be ex-
tended north and south on the vein,
at first following a course near
the foot-wall, where the ore is
now showing.
The dip of the vein here is be-
tween 80 and 35 degrees to the
east, and a long distance on the
ore Is made available between the
new workings and those of the old
leases, which were extended to a
depth of only about 10 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
KEWANAS DRIFT
IN SRALE ZONE
ED AND PROSPECTS ARE
BRIGHT

Development work is again pro-
crossing at the usual rate in the
Reorganized Kewanas property and
the west drift from the top of the
raise above the S40-foot level is
making good progress and is ex
pected to re-enter the ore-shoot in
the shale contact zone within the
next few days. The recent storm,
resulting in cutting off the electric
power supply and rendering the
pumps idle, permitted the water 20
accumulate on the bottom level and
subsequently some repairs to q
motor, and delay in starting on the
deepest level of the Laguna retard-
ed work to some extent, but the
newer workings were not affected
and no damage was caused
The work that will be performed
within the next week or ten days
is regarded as of the greatest im-
portance in proving the extent of
the orebody exposed a short time
ago in the raise. This raise follow
ed the ore for some distance, show
ing from three to four feet of ore
assaying from $40 to 1927 and aver
aging over $50 per ton.
AS the dip of the ore-channel is
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13

Minor Interruptions and practi-
cally no damage to equipment or
mine workings resulted from the
storm of a fortnight ago, the only
loss having been due to delay from
wet motors. Operations gener-
ally are egain progressing on a nor
NAL basis AM, developments of sig
ing the week from several points in
the district The present month
will be notable as marking vital
points of progress not only in some
of the mines here, but as affecting
the future of the entire district.
The application of the oil flota-
tion process on a large scale will
have it's beginning toward the lat
ter part of the month and will result
in greatly increasing the camps out
tions are to be conducted on num-
ber of properties and important re-
suits are anticipated from this meth
cd of prospecting at great depth.
The return of the leasing system.
which led to the development of
Goldfield's richest bonanZas, is re-
garded as opening possibilities for
the discovery of new deposits of
value and will probably result in a
large increase in the number of
workmen employed in the district.
for many months past in several
mines here is now reaching the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
CON. To USE
FLOTATION
PROCESS

g The flotation plant of the p
- Goldfield Consolidated Mines =
= company is expected to begin p
- operating some time between 3
3 the goth and 30th of the pre- .
s sent month. Some delay in g
- starting was occasioned by the =
3 necessity for arranging methods 3
s. of supplying power, different 2
g from those employed under =
3 cyanidation. but the entire 9
s. equipment is now in place and p
g there is every assurance that =
q the process will prove a com 2
s. plete success in treating the =
& company's refractory ores. The =
s. decision of the company to y
q adopt the leasing system is ex- e
81 pected to have good effect =
- on the entire district. as it will -
- afford employment for num- -
= ber of miners and will not in =
q any way reduce the scope of 3
= the company's operations, while =
8 it opens the way for new dis -
s. coveries of rich ore. =
= g g p 9, 6, g g g g g g 9 3
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
GRANDMA NOW
NEARING vein
CHANGE OF FORMATION INDI-
GATES APPROACH TO ORE
CHANNEL

Exceedingly hard ground has re-
tarded progress in sinking the new
main shaft of the Grandma Con-
solidated company, but within the
past few days much softer for
. nation has been penetrated, ipdicaI-
king that the shaft Is nearing the
main vein, which traverses the pro-
perty in a northerly direction and
which is classed as one of the best
veins in the entire Goldfield dis
trtct.
From all available indications,
the shaft should enter this vein
within the next few days and this
event is awaited with interest, us
it will signalize the opening of
ground that has always been re-
garded as holding most important
possibilities.
A short distance to the south of
the Grandma cOmpany's workings,
near the northern end of the ad-
Joining Spearhead property, ore of
high-grade was found by lessees.
at about the depth where the vein
will be cut by the Grandma shaft.
The vein is we'll defined and has
it's apex within the lines Of the
Grandma property. The recent ac'
quisition of the adjoining Sunrise
group by the Grandma company
gives the latter ample territory to
open a large mine and covers the
trend and dip of the vein system
over an extensive area.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13

point where it is likely to yield
profitable results.
Goldfield Consolidated
Before the end of the present
month. according to present plans,
the big flotation plant of the Gold
field Consolidated company will be
in operation, treating at least 500
tons daily by this process. In con-
verting the plant to flotation, the
cyaniding capacity was not mate
rally affected, as has been made
evident in the production of the
past few months, which has run as
high as 10000 tons a month. Pro-
vision has also been made to treat
large tonnage of mill failing by
cyanidation. President Wingfield
has announced the decision of the
directors to grant leases on blocks
of the company's ground, operat-
ing on the 'split check" system, and
lease maps are now being prepared
and applications will be received
from this time forward, the COM
pany supplying necessary mining
equipment and dividing the net
proceeds of the ore with the lessees.
The company is performing large
amount of development work on
deep levels and is making prep
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
STEINER
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Mrs. Kennison, Of Thief River Falls,
arrived at Steiner Wednesday for a
visit at the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit
man.
/ Misses Inga, Celia and Evelyn Sau-
gen are attending high school at Thief
River Falls this year Miss Inga is.
taking up normal work
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Flann, OF Rose
wood, were callers at Steiner Wednes-
day afternoon.
John Kellberg is making improve
ments on his house this fall.
Hubert and Vernon Malberg shot a
big wolf recently.
r. Copp has built new large silO on
his farm this fall. The building being
made of brick.
Vernon Copp is attending high school
at Thief River Falls this year
The Berg hoys have been successful
this fall in shooting and killing wolves.
Miss Lydia Muzzy was business
callergat Steiner Wednesday afternoon
Of last week
Miss Mathilda Liden left for Thief
River Falls Wednesday afternoon for
a business trip, returning home Thurs
day
The shortage of hay in this vicinity
has been relieved a great deal by the
nice weather which has made it posi-
BILE to have the cattle out much and
gather food themselves and thus spare
hay.
p. Solem drove to Thief River Falls
Wednesday with stock which he had
sold at Thief River Falls.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thee. Steigen, Of this place, has been
seriously i'll with appendicitis for which
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
FOLD

Ole Landen made a trip to Grand
Forks last week.
Misses Esther and Myrtle Tangquist
spent last Tuesday at Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
daughter, Ethel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Haugberg and son, Emil, and
Mrs. Larson and daughter, Htldur, and
Miss Selma Peterson and Miss Emma
Bergstrom, autoed to Boxton, n. %. to
visit with Mrs and Mrs. Lars Olson OF
that place. Mrs. Olson Is sister Of
Mr.. Haugberg. They enjoyed the visit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
CHAPTER Fl! III.
How Carol Spoiled the wedding.

How Carol Spoiled the Wedding.
A day in June-the kind OF day that
poets have rhymed and lovers have
craved since time began. On the side
porch Of the parsonage, IN a wide ham
mock, lay Aunt Grace, looking Lam
guidly through half-clOsed lids at the
girls beneath her on the step. Pru-
|dence, although her face was all
Ea-dreanf, bent eonseie ntiously over the.
bit Of linen In her hands. And Fairy,
her piquantly bright features clouded
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21

she has gone through an operation.
She was somewhat better and on the
way to recovery at the last report.
Rev. Bredeson, OF Thief River Falls.
stepped of the train at Steiner Thurs
day and left Immediately for the
homes Of his friends, who reside few
miles east of Steiner.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
slllsemeine @eOGdtsnisieier umf benz
vHruipect Sill TrieObOfe".

g8ie felt elmer &eibe BON Sobren
miro obermaIs om nG6lten Sonntag,
benz letter. Sonntag oeS &ir6enjob-
res, cine einfa1e ober nnipredenOe
8eier 5um Mnoenfen on Die i'm 2ullte
oes Sabres @ntihlufenen ollf DEM
Sroipect Sin 6rieobofe itattfinoen.
Die Seier beginnt UNI bnlb orei ubr
uno ltebt unter Der 2eitung Boitor
SSSames 9. 8ubrers. 9ie Tnltoren
ser iibrigen Oeutiden@ neb-
men tell uno laoen allgemein elm.
9(lS nelier @eoner miro SEER Toitor
Stpele BON Der St.SobonneS @enlein-
De in Siio.@aibington teilnebmen.
OasBroernmm miro aus einem oeut-
ifen iopobl ais einem engliiHen
Cell beiteben.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
Mus Ocuti9en &ir9en.
GOncurSia @emeinSe.

Mn Den leeten Sonntd9en Oes Sir
denjobres bei6Gftigen it'd Die Tre-
oi9tcn nit 0cn D2ebteu 0ingen, Der
Mieoertlnft Gbriiti, Der Nuferlteb-
ltng scr Soten, Dem lcbten @eri6t." u.
Sonntug Morgcn INN 10 llbr, I'M
Der belttiden Ereoigt, miro Oas @pon'
gelium BON Den flugen un0 Den
E0ridten Sungfrauen bcban0elt per=
0cn. lin II llbr lit @otteSOienlt
nit oem Sbemo: 81 lure pap TO
greater boppineB III tie Gbriitian
.2ife." Seoernlnnn lit eingelooen.
S6on AM Dorigcn Sonntag gob ga
Itor Mtcn5el aus, 0aB om Sonntog
Nodmittoe, %. &obember, Inn 2.3O
llbr Der iiblide @eoGhtnis @ottes-
Oienit ouf oent @roipeft Sill 6rieo.
bof ltottfinoen lperoe, al 0em auf)
bic GoncorOia @emeinoe ii6 IN Der
Ne9el beteiligt.
90 Der 6rauenberein ON A. nno
5. 0e5ember einen @emeinoe-9 o5oor
nit NbenoeIlen peronItoltet, perlom'
melt li1 ser gt1bperein gegenmdrtig
bGufiger ais ionit. Sci Der gu
iunmenfunft om Dorigen Wtontag
I6IoB oie ernite Ndborbeit nit einem
gbenobroo ulo gemiitIi6er @eIellig-
felt. Der NGbberein lit eigentlid elm
3ipeig oes Wiiiionsbereins. 3n Dem
Icbteren gebort oud cine Nn5abl
mGnnli6er @IieOer, uno oieic lieBen
eS ii6 nid)t nebmen, einmal Den meib-
lid)en @lieoern IN brii0erlid}er WeiIe
Ill oienen. Inter Der 2eitlung BON
Carl Serrmonn 8raos Iorgten Tie
fir ons Ibenobrot, 0aS gegen fitnr=
uno5mun3ig 4nmeienOe nm oen Gid
I'M Sonntugsi6ltlrnum berelfligtc.
6rolt montgomery iprof, ben Serrn,
namens Ger fleiBigen Naberinnen ei-
men ber5liden 0ont aus, moraul Die
Nerrn in puiienoer Weiie ermioerten.
Sn ser SonntagSidule beihlo1ien
Die alaiien an Sonntog nit freuoi-
ger @eiinnung, oud) in oieiem Sabre
ouf @ei6enfc 5u @eibnadten \ 81
per5id)ten, oagegen abernlals foo.
@eiBe 8eibnadten 81 feiern, 5. y.
ieoes @lieo brinst etlpas 5ltr 8eib-
nadtsfeier, gum 8eiten Der @rmen
uno 8eoiirftieen. Gin poIienOes
Erogromm sur Seier lit IN &orberei-
tnng.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
ct. @Grientird)s,
Ste nnh 6 Ctr. M..M.

0tit Der feicrIihen S6luBteter
fam Die bebre InOadt oes nler5l9'
Itiinoigen @ebeteS om Sienstag
@beno in Der berrlid beleu6teten nno
oeldmiidten ct. Morienfirbe ou @n-
sc. Cine An5abI |rieiter aus onoe-
rem @emeinoen boIfen i'll Dem iolen'
men @ottesoieulte, BET meldem bic
Stride bis gum letten Tlde onge-
fiiut mar. Gs mar iebr erbaulid,
Sen regen Gifer gu ieben, Der lid be
funoigte in Der 5oblreifen 8eteili-
gltng oil oen eemeiniamen @ebets-
Itunoen pGbreno ben 0rei Togen Der
qnoodt, rpie in Der fleiBigen 8eteie
liqrng on ben 0fientliden @otteS-
OienItcn our friiben Norgenltunoe
ipie IpGt om @beno. Die Witglieoer
Der Siinglinee unb Ndnnerpereire
aoben 3eugnis BON ibrer tiefen relt-
9ioien @eiinnune in ibrer ldonen
un6 foit boloGbIigen 8eteilignng on
Der 8roseliion am Sonntog uno an
9ienstag 9(beno. Sebr er9reifeno
mar Oos anoa6tspole 8crbalten Der
g(n8obl SduIfinoer, Die peiBgeflei-
oet uno 8Iumen trogeno in Bro5el'
ZION borongingen.
Sci Der 8 llbr Meiie an Sonntog
qeben oie &inoer gemeinidaftli9 our
III. communion. lin 3 ubr Notl-
mittags boben lie 8erIammlung uno
llnterridt in Der Stride.
Oie @orbereitungen fir Die geiell-
idaftli6e ll~nterbaltung "Gudre nno
Sociol", melde Die Mitglieoer Der
Srouen-S ooalitdt beihloiien an
0ienstog g(beno, 81. 0op., INN 8
llbr b%eginneno, in ser ct. Wnrien-
S6ulboae gu per~onltaIten, iino inter
ser emiigen 2eitune Der Srau So
bonn g. Mutb, Ser Hr1feftin ser
Sobalit1t, polenoet. Cine ltottlide
@fusmabl BON neutrality-suspicious.
9reiien iino an Der Suno, Die bel Ser
llnterboltung our Serteilung fom-
men. @er einen angcnebmen Ibeno
III Ser Oanfidgungsmod)e berbringen
mill, Der nerpaiie Die ltnterbaltltne
niht am 9ienstog Ibenb.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
Sim |. Nopember nnhm man Die

-am /. Nopember nnbmt man Die
Gutter uno Gierpreiie auf. Oabei
Itellte ii6 beraus, Dab Die S0dJltprei-
ie fir Butter in 8poming 5u finoen
moren, mo- Der 9Gufer 81 Gents pre-
9funo 3oblen muBte. Sn Tcnnellce
foItete sic Butter MIR 81 Gents. Sll
su0lf Staten 5ablte man fir Butter
10 bis 45 Gents. Sier fallen uno
lteigen oic Yreiie. SIN Dllrdidnitt
iin6 Tie 8iemlid bod.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
@efana . @ereine.
@ai6instom SGmserbmnb, Scr. 81

SCuIytWDtuW SuWSttuuWu w. cA7
s Str. N.M. 9. bon 86ttger. Prd=
lioent; 81. 8rauner, SefretGr, 314 6
Ctr. M.-@. 81. @umpreht, 9irigent.
SingItunoe ieoen Wittmo6 @beno
Gireftoren-8er am 2. Montag /. 90.
Germania WGnnerdor, 922 @a.
abc. @.-@. Braf. Sobn @eif; Sc
frctdr: Martin S6iaing, 1857 g. q.
Mpe N.-@. 0irigent: emil S. Gbri.
Itiani. Seri. am /. 9onnerstag i.W.
Singftlmoe ieoen 9onnerstag abeno.
SGnserbnnS Samenpereim. @eri
am 2. Wittmoh i. &c., obenos 8 llb!.
i'm SdngcrbunO.
Nripn 9amenDerein. Sralt 81.
0rumfe. YrGi. Seri. am 9. MittmcGj
/. Sc. obenbs s llbr, i'm SGngerbmrA
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23

0emtider Central erbanb i'm 81
thrift Columbia.
8rGiiOent: Mtortin &ieaono;
/. @i5e-GrGi.: Sobn Ilt,
2. &i5e-Hrdi.: y. q. 8eaunero;
3. @i8e-Yrai,: &arl @dtertirben;
a. Ni5c-Yroi.: Sill. @iiblcr;
5. @iSe.GrGi.: S. ". @eibe.
GcfrctGr: @ltltob @enoer;
Ghatmeilter: Garl Sammel;
6abnentrGger: Soc 8onorad;
@eriammlung ant A. 0ienstag /. 81.
i'm .@aibington SGngerbnno, 314
6 Str. N.=@.
9cmtIder @aiienbansDereim. 8ra
libent Wartin @iegano; Sefretdr:
gSm. s. Mepers, 1919 Srbing Ctr.
9ireftorenberi. an 2. SOnntag I'M
W%aiienbaus.
Sranen Silfsbereiu. Grau @ugu=
fine &uppertus, prai. Terl. ont 2.
O~onnerstag /. SC, 4 ubr rad)m. IN
Der anltalt.
Iramem Nabnerein. Srau 9otb
26ffler, &rdiibentin. @eriommelt ii@
monatli6 genlaB 9eoti5.
9emtIder @riegerbnnb. 8eri. am
A. Mtontog i. 90. in 922 ga. Mne. sc.
8. Selbmcbel: gllbert 2inobeimcr
care 2onsbnreb Bros, APO Z. Str,
H.-@.
Smfel 8rGiig @ergniismngsDerein
&erl. am 2. Oienstag /. SO. i'm SGn.
gcrbuno. Sec Moir, SefretGr, 1881
lite Ctr. N.-@.
Yruipeet Sill Cemetery. @m.
Stiebling, 8rGiioent; @m. Nartin,
ScfretGr; Gbas. Sridmeooe, S6as-
meiiter. @erl. am 1. Sreitag i. W.
IN S22 Ste Str. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23

9au6smanmidaftlide nnS unterititt
Mnss . &ereiue.
@ereiu 8a6en. 8eri. am 2. Mitt
luo9 i. 90. in 922 Ha. @ne. N.sM.
4lois &einbart, SefretGr, 531 2se
Ctr. &c.
9eut1d =. Mmerifauiider l1uter.
ltitnnss : &erein. geic. @iegatlO,
GefretGr. 1924 CITE Ctr. CHS. Gel
Main 2999m. &eri. am 2. Sienstag
i. 90. i'm Sdngerbuno.
GliGfer &erein. @eri. am 2. Mon
tag /. &c. in 705 Siebente Str. 9.-&
30. S9aeioer, Sefret6r, sol Union
Sabings 8anf Building.
SeHembarmitGbter lluterititnnss.
@erein. Girls. 8eilltein, 8rdi. SobM
Meininger, Sefret6r, 1858 llniberiitD
9lace. @eri. am 8. Mittpod /. I.
in 922 8a. Sire. N.s@.
SduGbiider &ramfen : unteritiit
nussberein. Mi6ael 9ies, SefretGr
500 s StraBe SIC. 8erl. an /
0ienstae i. 90. in 81. 1916 Siehentc
Ctr. N.@.
Hatt6entider @ereen, Maibimeton,
8. 6. Sefret6r: @m. Gtuermarn.
II Gbeltnut Str, Eafomo 8arf, DC.
@eri. am 1. Donrerstag /. M. I'm
Sdngerbuno.
9entider lInterititnngs 8anA
9iitrift 100. Mi6. 9ies, GefretGs
629 S StraBe SIC. @eri. nm 4
9ienstag i. 90. in 922 $50. @pe. e.
50.
0entider 1lnteritiitnngs SnnS
Siitrift 40. SefretGr SoB:i Mei
nineer, 1868 l1niperiitp 8lace. Serf.
nm 1. Mittluo6 /. %. in 1922 ga. sIoe.
N.s@.
darlington Wetgcr ltnteritit.
nngs.Serein". TrGiioent: Moam Die
gelmonn, ttO4 6 Ctr. S.-G. Sefre.
tar: Srie SeB, 112 Ate Ctr. N..G.
Ser. am 1. Dicnstag i. sc. in 9o2
.:;Dc. N.=@.
@ilbelm Scd lInterititnngss0t.
ielidaft. @eri. am 3. Montag /. so.
in 922 go. Mne. N.-@. SEOUL Bad.
idmiot, Setretdr, 107 ,yunrte ctr.
Moroolt.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
Gm6t Giennmg:

Sunges Mdo9en iu9t Stellung in
einem tleineren 9ausbalt. Siebt me5r
auf CUTE 8ebanoluns oenn auf boben
9obu. gu erfragen in Der Sournal=
Office.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23

Bel Gureu G~iufGafen bernft Sud-
anf 6as r@aibiustou SOnrual" nHo
SIR nuterititt Gnd ieIbft 6amit.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
Mene @Gbmaidiue biais an berfanien

Seem Some 0ropbeao" Ndbma-
i6ine, brett BON Der Sobrif, bogel-
neu, ipottbiaig 3u berfaufen.
8aib. SournaI, ITO 6. ctr. R.sM.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
8erlauQt:

@eieste 5rau dig Stiiee Der Salis-
irou. Cute Seimotb rno gutter 2obn.
Nadaufragen BEL 81. @iibler, 532
Center Worfet.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23

8raudeu Sic feline 9rndinden?
Gas darlington SOnruai" Srndi
tie sut uu6 prompt. nlIuiOa 2abel".
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
Sobesfaae:

Seon Chefs, 81 Sabre, 5ornSboro
g. @ensberg, 81 Sabre, 1888 6te
Str. N.=O.
@m. 81. Sdmarb, 81 Sabre, Il.
@. SoIoatenbeim.
Gbeidliefauseu:
6rieori6 So. Sdmit unb Gpa 6.
2in5ba6.
Mnton 9. Oitmann II. gutb. @aB.
@eorg 81. Ghuls un6 2ouiie Nolte
Sranf g. 8lanep unO Warie 6.
Mifiter.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
ct. SObauncs- Stride,

IH Str. S.aW., 3lOl1d)en y Il. . OFT.
Sonntn0sidule, 9.45 ubr BORN.
0euti6er @~ottes6ienlt am t., 3.
uno 5. Sonnta9 I'M Wonat.
Gngliiher @o~ttesoicnlt ON 3. uno
I. Sonntng I'M Wonot.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23

Gp. 2mtb. 9reieinisfeits- Stride,
@ottesoienIte: Sonntags II ltbr
morgenS, oellti6; 7.30 ubr nbenoS,
engliid.
SonntogsiGrle $50 llbr morgcns.