davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-02
Extension of CONSUMPTION.


II labor strikes continue in these
crucial times it may be found nee
essary to widen the CONSUMPTION
laws to include laborine men and
the Communicating Of all plants
that supply the necessaries Of life
II coal miners who insist on lett ing
the country freeze and the navy he,
come imperative for lack Of fuel
because Of crisis that has given
them an opportunity to demand
an increase in wages. the govern
ment may. in self defense, conscript
them for work the same as the
young men are being conscripted
for the army. II the coal mine
owners and the meat packers aud
the manufacturers TO whom the
country must look for the neces
saries Of lie are determined {,
tiine their pockets out of the coun
try's misfortune, let the Govern
ment step in and see that they
don't. And it Is not at all unlikely
that this is just what is coming
The President has been clothed
with unlimited power and it is moi
at all probable that he will refrain
from. using this power to prevent
any more haTdships and suffering
to the people than is absolutely
necessary during the war II re-
cent published statements are TO bt
relied on many of the striking min.
erS under the present wage SEIZED
ule can earn more money in n day
now than they could in week q
few years ago. And at the present
prices OF coal there are many thous
ands of people who will have tC
do without fire this winter because
they will be unable to scrape
enough money together buy both
food and fuel Ii is beginning to
be apparent that Government cpn.
troll of many industries will be an
absolute necessity until the war is
over. Palmyra Spectator
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-02
L. M. WOOD
THE DEMOCRAT

SUBSCRIPTION, slco PER YEAR
Eul. ed A. III, Post fIfrc at Monroe
I ity, Mo as Sacond-Class Mater
The evening world., 1917-11-15
Dou.,. Term for Gem Fraud.

Rudolph kassler. OF No. saJ0 Aldus
street. the Bronx, who defrauded
Maiden Lane dealers out of Jewelry
worth 1900. was to-day sentenced TO =
double term In Sing Sing prison by
Judge Mulqucen in General sessions.
ON each OF two Indictments kassler
The evening world., 1917-11-15
mi-FOrmaL Costumes
Supplant Brilliant GOlUns
OF Other Horse ShOUs
Owing to the War Many Appear in Subdued
Garb, but Some Elaborate Toilettes Are Noted
Gems Sparkle Under Gorgeous Wraps.

Of most unusual lines, unique in the
realm OF evening hats, as will be seen
by my sketch. Gourra feathers
heightened the effect on one side and
gave smart and becoming angle.
The coat was OF wide gold and black
stripeS with heavy black silk tassels
weighing the sleeves.
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte presented
an attractive picture wearing a beau
tiful fur scarf thrown over one shoul-
der, revealing a gown OF black velvet
and satln, trimmed with strands OF
sparkling jet. The skirt was most
artfully cut and draped affair, drip
ping first velvet point and then a
chiffon one, about two of each in all.
hung over satin foundation. TO
complete the toilette was a hat OF
gracefully sweeping brim and low
crown, whose only trimming was
black aigrettes shooting out from a
fur ball placed at one side OF the
crown.
Mrs. David WaEstaff, entertaining
party of friends. was Charmingly
attired in frock Of black chiffon
trimmed in the newest and smartcst
of ways with fur. and the fur was
baby Lamb, without a kink IN it. The
effect was exceedingly luxurious, yet
conservative. as VIII be seen in my
sketch. The back OF the frock had a
panel weighted with fur the same as
the front, A broche Of emeralds and
pearls TO match a pair OF earrings
clasped the neck. This costume was
completed with a hat trimmed with
dun blue ostrich flues, and dull
blue facing,
With Mrs Charles Mum jr. in her
box was Mrs. Gurnee Munn. Botn
were in black velvet. Mrs. Charles
Munn's gown was pretty in its s,m-
pllcity and elegance, a turn down coll
lar of chinchilla fur completing the
neck and a band of the same finish
ing the bottom Of the skirt. Tight
sleeves and plain bodice we're un-
| adorned except for a corsage OF or
chids, Mrs. Gurnee Munns nat was
creation Of the milliner's art being
Of brown velvet matching in color her
sable fur, and the broad slightly
curved down brim was accented by
soft fiat fur around the edge From
the low crown which fitted the head
two sparse wspA Of paradise sprayed
the crown.
Miss Ruth Bliss in her fathers box,
wore frOck Of duh blue with silver
trimming and a hat OF brown maine
with a cloth OF gold crown the brim
fitting piquantly at the back. She
like many others at the show, carried
her knitting bag.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
NO HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
WITHOUT LOYALTY PLEDGE
Every Student Must Sign Before
Graduation, Education Board
Committee Rules.

All graduates OF high schools in the
city of New York will hereafter be re-
auired TO pledge their LOYALTY TO their
state and National Governments before
receiving diplomas, Or. Tillslcy. associate
srrcr.ntendeut OF the Committee Of
High Schools OF the Boz ~ Of Education,
announced to-day. lie chara nterizcd this
move as check to the rumored sedi-
tlous and unpatriotic talk OF teachers
and pupils.
The following resolution. offered BY
princioql Nl'.''pn OF m" Eastern District
II Schools. was unar louslv adopted
"No student Of hi"h sch"-l In the
cit o. New York snail receive diploma
unless .he school records show the moral
character Of the student to be beyond
reproach and On the absence of reason
to the contrary acceptable to the Board
of Superintendent each student sha y
Cirn a pledge of loyalty to the United
si'tcs and to the stat" Of New York
The evening world., 1917-11-15
SEIZURE OF 10000 TONS
OF SUGAR HERE IS URGED
No>kowill Would Commander
supply Held for Russia to Re
lieve Famine.

Food Commissioner Moskowi2 tn,s
morning proposed that the Ncw York
sugar famine be relieved by comman-
dcering 10000 tons OF sugar now held
here Tor the Russian Government
The plan was outlined by Mr.. Mosko-
witz In letter to George =. Rolph, sugar
expert for the Federal Food Administra-
tlon. The Commissioner said the onlS
way to commander the sugar was
through power vested in the President
II New York does not get that 10000
tons the prospect for immediate relief
will not be bright There are 10000 tons
available In Hawaii. but It would take
six weeks to ship 1t here. II the ships
were available.
Conferences are still on with Cuban
sugar planters. but no agreement has
been reached The planters want i3-i
cents pound. and the Government
wants to pay only ~.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
MAYOR IS CLEARED
IN PHILADELPHIA
POLITICAL MURDER
Court Decides Smith Had 40
knowledge Of Fifth Ward
Conspiracy.

ruifsDEtpiiiA. Nov g. MAYOR
smith vas cleared ~ connection with
the political conspirpty which ~.
suited IN tho killing ~ policeman
here on primary election day In an
opinion by Judge Martin to-day In
Quarter Sessions Court Hut the
Mayor was held under hts own rccog-
nlEnnco 10 await tho action ~ tho
Grand Jury with william Finley on
the technical charge of conspiracy TO
murder. Finley's bail was reduced
from 10000. which was originally i'm
posed, 20 $500
The decision was IN connection with
habcos corpus proceedings brought
IN behalf of the Mayor and Finley.
Tho court ruled that apparently
Mayor Smith had no knowledge OF
this Fifth Ward conspiracy
In tho opinion OF the court II would
require n strained construction OF the
evidence 10 regard any OF tho acts
charged to Isaac Deutsch, a Common
| Councilman, and Ware, leader in the
ward. as tho furtherance Of a design
to permit the use OF the administra.
| tlon to his advantage.
The decision relieves tho Mayor Of
tho $4,000 bail originally imposed
upon him.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
BIZ Mildred LOdeUick.

A few years ago it would hardly have
been considered good taste to appear
in box on the opening night OF the
Horse Show attired in anything but
evening dress, but this year many
semi formal costumes were seen, es-
pecially among the younger set, whose
escorts were mostly in khaki or navy
blue
This lack OF former glitter and brill
liancy made the big red-lightcd Greek
cross symbolic OF the Red Cross, to
which society the proceeds Of this
years Horse Show will go) and the
Pickering blue lights which pccped
like stars through the green shrub
berry appear all the more bright II
must not be inferred, however. that
Jewels were scarce, for both diamonds
and pearls were glimpsed under the
luxurious wraps OF those in evening
dress
Mrs, Lewis Clarke had on a beauti-
ful diamond necklace which sparkled
at her throat and diamond brocne.
She wore a gown which entirely gilt
tered in tints OF blue and gray. Her
I hat of black and metal cloth had lines
both stunning and becoming, dccen-
tuated by two swaying sprays of para
disc.
Mrs. Edward Stotcsbury wore q
wonderful collar OF pearls, dropping
two chains of graduated pearls, one
longer than the other. Her gown OF
black satin and black lace was con-
spicuous for the large jet tassel which
hung from the right shoulder In front
She wore a chinchilla wrap, and her
/ hat. tilted at just the right angle
offered a resting place for two sprays
Of paradise placed at the back, but
pointing toward the front
with her in the Stotcsbury hos
we're her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Brookcs jr,, and Miss Lota Robinson
Of Philadelphia. The latter's hat was
The evening world., 1917-11-15
CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSES,
schneider spent Sa,io0 and Prem
dergast Nothing Personally.

Campaign expenses OF Individual
candidates. but not OF campaign COM
mittccs were filed to-day In large num-
bers with the Board OF Elections
County clerk Schneider spent $500 in
his successful campaign, while his OPP
ponent. Edward NJ Morgan. reported
that he neither received nor expended
"A cent His campaign committee at
tended TO that
Comptroller Prendergast was among
those who report that they did not
have to give up "A cent personally, Rob-
ri' Adamson. Fusion candidate for
Atdermanic President reported spend
ing S7Ig None of the MaYoraltN
candidate has filed IA report
Campaign committees will file the re-
ports with the Secretary Of state before
NoV. 2G.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
PLEA Of GUILTY
BY MRS. WARREN
IN CUSTOM FRAUD
Counsel Urges Clemens Bc.
cause of Archilctt.IltIs-
bands War Work.

Mrs Charlotte \ warren v'fe ~
whitney Warren. tho architect who
designed the Grand central Terminal
snd many other monumental Now
York structures. pleaded guilty 70.
day before Judge Martin Nan'ou IN
The Federal Criminal Cour' 10 do
fraudlng tho United states Govern.
ment by making false return TO
customs inspectors On hor return from
trip 20 Europe Two years aro
John Grim special counsel for Mrs
Warren. made long plea FOR elem
rncy, his chief ground being that Mrs
Warren's husband has been on war
duty In France for two years
Prosecutor Frank Carstarphen. Ia
asking the court to nflict sentence
that would he sufficient 20 stir Mrs
Warren out OF her apparent ca In,
taid she was In trouble with the Gus
toms authorities ten years ago. lie
= characterized her offense as a de-
iberate attempt 80 violate the laws
Of this country and ridiculcd Mr..
Crlm's plea that Mrs Warren was
helpless traveller depending en-
tirely on her maids TO attend TO the
details OF the customs examination.
Mr. Carstarphen pointed out that
Mrs. Warren had crossed the ocean
many times and was familiar with
the methods OF the customs officers
because she was compelled. as we're
all other cabin passengers to make
out and sign returns on the amount
Of dutiabln goods in her possession.
lie said she had not only made a
false declaration but had deliberately
and repeatedly falsificd since she
she changed her plea Of not guilty
10 guilty only when she was called
before tho bar this morning.
The Government has recovered by
civil suit Sll,6OS.32 In customs
duties and penalties from Mrs. War
rem and her companions on the ;ril
at the conclusion OF which she made
the false return. Miss Evelyn Byrd
Burden. one OF the companions. plead
ed guilty before Judge Manton last
summer and was fined $500.
Mrs. Warren was the only woman
in the courtroom during the >argu-
lnents OF counsel. Sho was as cal In
AS though in her own drawing room
while Carstarphcn scored her. but she
showed some concern when, at the
conclusion Of tho arguments, Judg,
Manton announced he would postpone
The lnfiiction OF sentence until to.
morrow afternoon at O'Clock
The Court said ne wanted 10 look
up the records Of Mrs. Warren S
previous experience with customs In
spectorS in which she was accused
~ making false returns OF dItiablc
goods
The evening world., 1917-11-15
WIFE THROWN IN BAY
FROM BOAT, SHE SAYS
Mrs, Ready Charges Husband
Pushed Her Under Twice When
She Tried to Save Self.

on his wile's complaint that he tried
TO drown her, Harry Ready 4 40. 320
Esst lilst street was held IN 1000
bail this morning by Magistrate Me
i"olan in the West Farms Court The
.harge Is felonious assault Mrs Phil
pplna Ready alleges that on Nov .
she and her husband and their two
ycar-old son Daniel went fishing In Pei
ham Bay. Suddenly her husband stood
lp iu the boat. she says, and without
SAYING word caught her By the heels
ana threw her into the watcr.
! could SWIM" Mrs. Ready told de-
toclives, and | reached the boat, but
my husband brushed my hands away
and pushed my head under. When
came up he did it again. Just before I
became unconscious | saw him jump
in"
II l. said that Ready eventually
rescued his wife. lie was arrested by
Detectives Hcgeney and Morel last
night after chase In which they fired
three .hots.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
SMOKE SHAFT BLAZE
WAKENS HOTEL WOODWARD
Scores, Driven From Rooms, Shlver
in Lobby Till Firemer
Put Out Fire.

Four hundred residents Of the Hotel
Woodward, at Broadway and flity-
fifth street, and a number OF tenants or
the Woodward Apartments. adjoining.
in j5th Street, were driven from thei,
rooms carly to-day when fire starteh
In smoke conyeyor leading from the
hotel kitchen upward through light
shaft.
In various stages OF undress, flfty or
more hotel guests sought refuge In the
lobby while the fremen were at work
Most of them lacked clothing necessary
for cold morning, but those who had
carried pet dogs to safety saw to 1t that
the animals we're protected against the
chill air.
A policeman on West F.fty-fourth
Street who had seen the glare turned
in the alarm. with several other police
men he ran to the hotel and aided In
getting the guests from their rooms
without panic. After half an hour s
| work. Battalion chief owen McKernau
and his men eNtgushed the blaze. ana
the guests returned to their smok y
rooms.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
$500 JEWELRY IS STOLEN.
south Orange Home Near That Of
Edison Is Robbed.

Jewelry valued at $500 was stolen
last evening from the residence OF
James A, Sutherland at No $50 Center
street South Orange y. j. A window
on the second story was entered b.
means OF a ladder while the family wss
out,
The scene OF the robbery is sbour
I9Iee miles from the home Of Thomas
-nL'or, which was entered by haTs ar
4 TUESDAY IIsat.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
"SUfF" PICKET REFUSES
TO WEAR PRISON GARB
Clothes Strike Is Latest Move and
One Hunger Striker Is Wrapped
in Blanket.

WASHINGTON. Nov lo.-After my
seven hours Of hunger-strlkins. two
Women's Party plckcts we're released
rom the District JAN to-day They re-
ported Miss Rose Winslow clOihes-strlk-
inE. refusing to wear prison garb. She
is wrapped In a prison blanket and con.
fined to her cot by weakness as result
Of forclble feeding. according TO Miss
Gertrude Crockcr Chicago. and Miss
GLADYS Groiner. Baltimore, the released
picketeIs
OF five Sufrragettcs still In the iall.
four are hunger-strlklns. including Miss
Alice Paul and Miss Wlnslow.
Thirty Suffragettes are In Oocoquan
Workhou-e to-day Most OF these will
appear In police court tomorrow to re-
rcIve additional sentences for a second
picketing offcnse.
The evening world., 1917-11-15

sss ssa' - pfisss for nos les fhaa t~s
Yfafs ard aln m1nfha THe ae~sN4
Term = - hesiH shsa Ksssier safHs
The evening world., 1917-11-15
TEACHER CHASES TRAIN
IN AUTO TO CATCH GIRLS

LOCUST VALLEY, l.. l.. Nov. 10
caught after a pursuit by train and
automobile. four girls who ran away
from the Friends Academy here are
back in that institution to-day. They
IRE about eighteen years old and two
live in Brooklyn and two In Albany.
Their names have not been made
pubHc. II is said TO be the first
lime girls ever ran away from the
institution.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
GranbeisentbnmbS bSspOtbsfen.
ttngetroaem


9fuboIpb $. sirid an Gouibsrr
Dbio g. II. z. Co., $25o0.
Bernard Slbins an Ripsriibe o
u. II. 8. Co., $2250.
gernarb 8. sypssl an Wounb g
q. II. 6. Co., $500.
Tellie gropi5er an GImipoob pIae,
6. II. Q. Co., $4,000.
albert Wspman an bo., $500.
gleanoro u. 8norr an Toliior 9,
u. .. Co., $4,000.
Gli,abetb 0eiler an Nortb gincin.
nnti 6. II. 3. Co.. $500.
pauIine MoBman an b., $1,000.
Mdrp 5nlIon an Rorib Sbbe parl
9. ii g. u. Co., $275O.
Glisab.tb WerIins an Clinton
place .. u. 8. Co., $1,000.
Germ 2ostper an bp., $4,000.
SOhn ;. Rsbnolbs an psarr Mar.
let ganf. S2500.
q. 3. g3crges an Glsbslanb q. u
Co.. $4,000.
adura .. wacMaflan an 2enpS g.
II. 8. Co.. $4,000.
paulin, Wubmau an q. 9. WNI,
Ier S771a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
Gruubeissutbnms.ile .ilebsrtrasuneea.
gineinuati 6. Sebruo

Sbeas 70. soDnsIep an RuboIpb
8. unb Ratie s. airia, 20 BEL 140
SUB an Der RorOfeite Der Jairiag
Ipenue auf WaInut Oils, 81.
Clemens WliObenborf an 9ernaro
Dining. 80 bel 100 sJub an Der Wsts
feite Der SeIbi uno Snbuitrp pits
in SeoamsDiIs, 81.
5erTnan ). @roesbed an Suffice
alein, Is Bel 135 CUB an Der Slt,
ieite Der Disbp 4psnue, 102 Sub Iiib.
LID Der probnseo 2lpsnus. $500.
Carrie $. g2i9olos an gbarles 9.
Sinsrid, 8 Sabre unb 3 Monnis
pa6t, bonn 1. Sebruar 1917 an, arf
einen Srnii adnS In Gstiipn 80, Cos
Irmbia SOpnf6ip. Sdbrliae Rist5,
$112.50 nit 2lntaufspripilesium fir
$2500.
Catherine 2ulen an 6enrb O. gu,
Ten, 8.54 BEL 54.95 Tub an Der Woors
man glpenut, 81.
Nelli. eroiptber an Gilbert Wsp.
man. 45 BET 2o3 SUB amber Ditisite
Der Gebar Strab. in GImipoob, ST.
Diniam s. Sorippob an Slnbe q.
Ruft. S5 Bel 250 yuB an Der OF,
feite Der Clifton @penue, ferner 7 BET
So Gub onsren3.nb, In Clifton, 81.
Jnn,es y. Cooper an Suffice alein,
30 Bet III Gub an ter Giibftiie Der
Qrebasss Gstuus 120 fub psDIi&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07

Gdaufpieltrin oui
Der Bibns bonn Ser3f4Iag
binntseerafft. Nt.itsn aus
ibrsr gsrrIstbGtieisit III Gruu aina
DdnfsI.r, bic bsli.bte fpmifhe MItt
bss Srrine plats absaier,g grltmblss.
glsp Uort. bonn unbarmbsr5igen
Gdniiter Sob b<rauBasriiIen porbsr.
gIs ekn Der Isbts glit bfs Sddus
ftisIs .5obannisfeusr- iibsr Bic 1rt.s
TER sins, fant Grau 1dnislsr, pon
einem Ssrsf&las gstrofftn. sHtIsslt
cuf Der giibre 5uTammtn. Dos pub'
liium mtrits prn btr trngiJftn
@prfall nidis, unb Obnt Auflsbtn
icnnts bi. Gsifx foriasfhoffi iptrbtn.
fyrou s,dnTsIer. bic Miitre bts uns
perosBIihsn Romifsrs. finrb felt %
Sabrsn nit bsm Jrpins pldce 1hsas
!tr In Werbinbuns. nod In bisTem
Wlonot foIIie ibr fifbernss MitsIisbs.
SubilGum mii elmer BensfijpcrfsIung
Etaonaen iperben. Gis fDlIts ifrtn
Gfrsntda nuf btn he ii& felt lanssin
'lsslLIA liEfat Mat uEts ssIktsh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
Gin C@reIlllann.
0'On1nn bon ID aarje Smmiia.
(Gortietnna.l

sSn mlaenebmen @eoanfen ifritt
Ser aronempirtb in ieinen nell be-
pflan5ten 4trlnsen iinrber. Sic ntad,-
ten iid) fanos. @abrbaftig, Der 8raf
IN oem nabegelegenen SdIoiie u. bat.
te Tie nid)t id,Oner. Nie iie i'm wieber
beneiOen tpiirbe1l @r liebte bas elm.
nal, ltlro er mar ia aud beitrebt, oas
@elo, oas ieine noblem 2iebbabereien
peridlaneeit, nit noelititer Seitbtia'
felt Uieoer 81 eriesen. Gas @elo an
iid bate penig @ertb fir ibn. Sbm
ifel es nift elm, sleib ieinen Setter
groBe aapitalier beiieite 81 idaffen,
a6er es perlieb eben cine Wad)t iiber
Die onberen, Die er nm feineu Treis
hattie ntiiien mogen; es mar Der
SbIiiiiel 81 allen Sfonen, mas cs in
Ger @eIt eab. 9ab er ieit Sabren
bieie sebeimen @eru,ittIiInsen se'
idnusselter @aaren 10 eriplsreid BE.
trieb, ipar nun eiilntaI ieinSport, iein
9ebenselelneilt, elm etpigeSSpielen nit
Der @eiabr, Sas uneltSlide @eiSe bot.
Gold cine bausbodene, itreng biirger.
lid er5osene Yerion iuie ieine 5raii
fonnte IN ibrer ebrbubIihen 9e.
i6rGnftbeit 10 etipas natiirli1 nift
periteben. 9a5er bieie apige SSanmr.
miere ieit Der SufaIigen gntbefrng,
Die iie 70 urrporbereitet getroffen.
gigentli6 mar er elm ehter Sbor &c.
neien iih bier 5ii binoen. obgleib es
ia 5peifeIlos ieiiie slnnebmli6feitcn
bate, Der Serr bieies ~ousaeoebnten
geiises gu iein.
Sa, Der Serr, gar,3 unb fir INNER,
6enn ben beranipubienben Seino
braudte er einlnal nid)t 5u fiirdten,
oafiir tpiirbe er idon iorsen. 8ieoer
lad)te er, aber oiesmoI mar es Elm
boies. bdBIides 2aden, bab Die slm.
lel, Die in naditer gt1be aif einem
2fpeiee iab, crifIroden oaponfloa, als
babe Tie plobIi9 Die iinbeinrlihen 9lu.
gen ciner Sase erbIidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07

Rofoli. Dangerously on 2ibernr 6,
II. 3. Co.. $4,000.
SrroIb R. Smith an Sbio Ratio.
nal 2ife SnI. Co., $4,000.
Sphn 5. Dupps Sr. an goIr.s;
5iu prosreFipe 9. II. 6. Co., $4,000
Sorolb R. Smitb an Charles 6,
Weube, $500.
gaidarb q. Rdppaport on gforic
6. II. 9. Co., $500.
Saeob 3issIsr an Gtlas 8. u. o
60, $500.
gstiIgte Sppot5sfen.
Wlarsarst 3pmplins an Gin't
8ortiHsmen's Club 3. u. 8. Go.
$3.50.
30. on bo., $500.
Bernard g. JossI on Ste Simon
$500.
Soraee O. groipiber an CHINOOK
place G.. II. 9. Co., S45Oo.
gpnibia u. Matbsps ON g. 6
SotnfOn. $3.50.
Or. on Soanna 3. SobnIon. $3.50
@co. %. psuccd an 9itIe 9ua'
rurtee unb 9ruit Co., $4,000.
peter Gag on RepubIie 8. u. 9
Co.. $3400.
.. %. sppnsIsn an G9iibsn 9. u
6. gO..sS2250.
Do. on Sobn fg. Upton, S1100.
Catherine Spielman an alnna g
Coolidge. $4,000.
Carrie 90. g.bpmer an Big Gou,
9. u. g. Co., $3250.
Catherine Zimmerman an SoIspf
s. gisder. 1929.
DC. an Star q. u. 80. 8 60.
$2750.
stutbarine Sudt an Glarf Sirssl
8. II. 9. Co., $500.
gIsanora anorr on Woliior g. u
Q. Co., $4,000.
Sof,pb aellsb an gtod garb Q. u
9. Co., $4,000.
Wm. 2. Gallagher an 9iile O. u
3. 60. $500.
glelIie 8. g.almsr an @. q. &c.
tsrs Heoltp Co.. $94s.
90. an Winton pfare Q. u. g
Co., $4,000.
Gbnarb u. WloTpn an Glmnoof
plare 6. II. 9. Co., $225O.
pauline Mobmnn an Wnbifon %
q. Ro. 2, $500.
DO. ON 6snrp g. gsrilep. $400.
GIora 9auier an Bertha 5ull
$545.
asarp gallon an ssortb Spbs porl
.. II. 6. Co.. $2800.
Gbparb g. 2odRone an Gbonitor
.. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
Jrbn 2. Cannon an Glspslanb g.
u. Co., $500.
efuguita BED an George assriHssr,
900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
suIia aletin.r on Brighton Ger.

SuIin alettnr on Brighton G.rs
man Banf Co., $500.
Grnii Carton an emma Sattler.
$4,000.
DO. an aiberat 6. u. Q. Co.. $500.
3bsobore 0oselsefans on Rem
gudene 6. u. %. Co., $1,000.
Marin 6. aaFtImon an Goutbfbs
6. u. 3. Co., $1700.
aaura 3. WeGarlan an 2enos 3.
u. g. Co.. $1,000.
Gtanlsp Sones on mpoming 8. u.
o. Co., $500.
garIe 6. Dtrbb an GirR Rational
9. u. g. Co., $500.
Sulia Botmnnn on gHtcnfo Dome
.. u. &. Co., $500.
Gbas. 9. Saehnen IN DetlInun
Giresi 3. u. g. Co., $500.
Sarclb R. Gmiib an CHARTS ..
Didipn, 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
9 ef6I uniat.

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