davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24

Length, about five and one-fourth
inches.
Range: Resident in the United
States Except the southern half east
of the plains), Canada, and Alaska.
Habits and economic status: Be-
cause of its delightful notes, it's con-
fding ways, and it's fearlessness, the
chickadee is one of our best known
birds. 1t responds to encouragement,
and by hanging within it's reach a
constant supply of suet the chickadee
can be made a regular visitor to the
garden and orchard. Though insig-
niticant in size, titmice are far from
being SO from the economic stand
point, owing to their numbers and &C.
tivity. While one locality is being
scrutinized for food by a larger bird,
ten are being searched by the smaller
species. The c~hickadee's food is made
up of insects and vegetable matter
in the proportion of seven of the
former to three of the latter. Moths
and caterpillars are favorites and
form about one-third of the whole.
Beetles, ants, wasps, bugs, flies, grass.
hoppers, and spiders make up the rest.
The vegetable food is composed of
seeds, largely those Of pines, with a
few of the poison ivy and some weeds.
There are few more useful birds than
the chickadees.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Tyrannus verticalis

Length, nine inches. The white
edge of the feather on each side of the
tail distinguishes this from all other
tiycatchers except the gray and sal
m~on-colored s~cissortail of Texas.
Range: Breeds from Minnesota,
Kansas, and Texas to the Pacific
ocean and from northern Mexico to
southern Canada; winters from Mex
leo to Guatemala.
Habits and economic status: The
Arkansas kingbird is not so domestic
as its eastern relative and seems to
prefer the hill country with scattered
oaks rather than the orchard or the
vicinity of ranch buildings, but it
sometimes places its rude and con-
spicuous nest in trees on village
streets. The birds yearly food is COM
posed of 81 per cent animal matter
and 10 per cent vegetable. The ami
NAL food is composed almost entirely
Of insects. Like the eastern species,
it has been accused of destroying
honeybees to a harmful extent, and re-
mains of honeybees were found to
COHSllIueo hN0 PCT SSiI l INC AOOu VI
the individuals examined, but nearly
all those eaten We're drones. Bees
and wasps, in general, are the biggest
item of food (3S per ceut), grasshop-
pers and crickets stand mex GO per
cent?, and beetles, mostly of noxious
species, constitute IA per cent of the
food. The vegetable food consists
mostly of fruit, such as the elder and
other berries, with a few seeds. This
bird should be strictly preserved.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24

Length, about six and one-fourth
inches. The heavily spotted breast
with heavy central blotch is character
istic.
Range: Breeds in the United States
Except the South Atlantic and gulf
states), southern Canada, southern
Alaska, and Mexico; winters in Alaska
and most of the United States south
ward.
Habits and economic status: Like
the familiar little "chippy," the song
sparrow is one Of most domestic
species, and builds its nest in hedges
or in garden shrubbery close to
houses, whenever it is reasonably safe
from the house cat, which, however,
takes heavy toll of the nestings. 1t is
a true harbinger Of spring, and its de-
lightful little song is trilled forth from
the top of some green shrub in early
March and April, before most of our
other songsters have thought of leav-
ing the sunny South. Song sparrows
vary much in habits, as well as in size
and celebration. Some forms live along
streams bordered by deserts, others in
timbered regions, others on rocky bar
rem hillsides, and still others in rich,
fertile valleys. With such a variety
of habitat, the food of the species
naturally varies considerably. About
three-fourths of its diet consists of
the seeds of noxious weeds and one
fourth of insects. OF these, beetles,
especially weevils, constitute the ma
jor portion. Ants, wasps, bugs lin
Guiding the black olive scale), and
caterpillars are also eaten. G~rasshop-
pers are taken by the eastern birds,
but not by the western ones
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24

Length, six inches. White below,
above gray, with a black head.
Range: Resident in the United
States, southern Canada, and Mexico.
Habits and economic status: This
bird might readily be mistaken by a
careless observer for a small wood
pecker, but its note, an oft-repeated
yank, is very unwoodpeckerlike, and,
unlike either ~woodpeckers or creep
ers, it climbs downward as easily as
upward and seems to set the laws of
gravity at defiance. The name was
suggested by the habit of wedging
nuts, especially beechnuts, in the crew.
ices of bark so as to break them open
by blows from the sharp, strong bill.
The nuthatch gets it's living from the
trunks and branches of trees, over
which it creeps from daylight to dark.
Insects and spiders constitute a little
more than so per cent of its food.
The largest items of these are beetles,
moths, and caterpillars, with ants and
wasps. The animal food is all in the
birds favor except a few ladybird
beetles. More than half of the vege
table food consists of mast, i. e.,
acorns and other nuts or large seeds.
One-tenth of the food is grain, most
ly waste corn. The nuthatch does
no injury, so far as known, and much
good.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
Governor PLEADS
FOR Delaware Unit
Hears That Regiment Now
At Camp Mcclellan Is
Being Disorganized
HOPKINS SUCCEEDS
RICHARD R. KENNEY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Oct. o.-Governor Townsend
yesterday confirmed an appointment Of
John G. Hopkins, OF Dover. as q mem
Der OF tho Kent County Exemption
Board TO succeed r. n. Kenney. re-
signed, TO accept a commission as
major and Judge advocate general.
Governor Townsend received word
yesterday afternoon that the Delaware
Regiment was being dlsorganized at
Camp Mcclellan. As he had assurances
that the regiment would be allowed 10
remain as a unit he sent the following
telegram 20 Secretary OF War Baker.
Secretary OF War Baker. Washington
ID. C.. t
when I went 20 Washington ano
asked for recognition OF the regiment
from Delaware, you gave assurance
that 10 would be recognized and kept
az a unit Upon that assurance ] ap-
pealed 90 ihe citizenship OF the state
with results highly gratifying. In every
movement In this war Delaware has
taken her usual historic position
] first. The Federal Government has the
support OF this Commonwealth. While
not large in territory or population, her
citizens have done their part and more,
/ In point Of population we have furnish-
ed more than our quota. II there werd
more than one regiment In the state.
there would probably be no question OF
partial dlsOrganization.
Expressing the strong opinion OF
her citizens, ask that the Delaware
Regiment be kept intact.
Surely Delaware's history and her
recent record. merits more than pass
ing attention. Reports from Annis-
ton today say that disorganization
has begun.
81 present tho demand Of the clti
zenshlp OF this State for your con
sideration-that the regiment from
the first state in the Union, be main.
tanned
JOHN G.. TOWNSEND, JR..
Governor OF Delaware"
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
BURY MRS. LLoYD TODAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Shull
Churchman Lloyd, wife Of Isaac v.
Lloyd, and an aunt Of City Judge
Philip Q. Churchman, took place from
the home of her husband this after
noon. lnterment was private. Mrs.
Lloyd was the last Of the older genera
ton OF the Churchman family. She
was the daughter OF George w. Church.
man, a prominent lumber dealer OF
Claymont.
Mrs Lloyd's husband was at one
time treasurer Of the Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company, OF this
city.
-Four daughters and one son survive
Mrs. Lloyd. They are Mr.. Frank
Lloyd, OF Philadelphia; Miss Ellen W.
Lloyd. Of Wilmington; Mrs. Z. NJ
Bechtel, Of Philadelphia; Miss Marion
b. Lloyd, OF Wilmington. and Emelen
B. Lloyd, Of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
fame Of Delaware
wins FIGHTING Man
Michigan Patriot Will Do
His Bit With "Blue
Hen Chicks"
MAY GO TO FRANCE
AFTER f6 WEEKS

CAMP DIX. wRIGHTsTOwN, N. j.
Oct. 9.-The already famous machine
gun battalion, made mp Of the men from
Delaware, got a new recruit today in
the person Of Ulid 4. Rol. His home is
in Michigan and he registered from
that State. Tie was travelling in the
east on business when he learned that
he had been called in the draft. so he
got permission TO Join the army
through the nearest exemption ofiice.
Tie happened 10 be I'm Wilmington at
the time and having heard Of the fame
the Delaware men are making for them
selves In their crack machine gun bat
TALON, he decided 20 join this COM
mand. Roi says he is proud OF his
adopted state and glad TO ind himself
in an outnt that. no doubt. will see
early and strenuous service.
The Delaware men in tho camp here
are much excited over a report that
Is current that the crack units OF the
camp are going to be kept here for only
sixteen weeks and then sent 20 Franc,
10 complete their training for the bat
tie front The machine gun battalion
is admittedly one Of the best in CamI
Dix II is made up almost eXclusivel,
OF Delaware men, and they are proving
their efficiency every day. They. there
fore, are hoping they will be among th'
first detachmonis sent away. and they
expect TO be IN France about January
.if any credenco is TO be given the pop
ular rumor.
The Delaware boys are delighted
at their own progress and they arc
more than proud of the reputation
they are making. There is an ih-
tense but friendly rivalry between
the several units for honors I'm per
forming the work. but the Blue Hens
Chicks seem to have a comfortable
lead in every respect They are work
ing with q VIII. and down 20 the
last man, 10 maintain this lead
Major Beck, battalion commander
is proud OF his boys and he is work
ing with them He says his battalion
is going TO make a name Of which
the men themselves and the people
OF their native state will be proud.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
FIRST Delaware
MEN efficient
Camp Mcclellan Officers and
Men Surprised at Military
Training Of Men
BAR PERSONAL
CAMP ODDITIES

CAMP MCCLELLAN, Admission. Ala.
oct. 9.-The folks back home" IN Del
aware, as we'll as In all the other states
from which troops have been taken 10
make up the Twenty-ninth division Of
the new army. which is the unit sta
toned in the training cantonment here.
Will not be table 10 look 10 their local
newspapers for the little sidellghts OF
camp life, which in the past have been
communicated 10 the home papers
through the personal correspondence of
the men In camp.
Divisional headquarters here yes.
terday issued an order making Il an
offense punishable by court martial
for any enlisted man or officer q
communicate news to newspapers OF
news editors. This means that al
the news that comes out Of this camI
will have to go through the accredited
newspaper correspondents in the camy
aud they are permitted to send onll
what Is passed by the camp censor
In other words personal OF individua
, experiences are TO be buried IN obfv
ion unless the acts or doing OF th'
men personally become OF nationa
/ Importance.
The officers and men Of the Flrsi
Delaware Infantry. who Arrived In camI
on Sunday, have been working like
beavers 10 get their section Of the bis
cantonment established. They have
succeeded and the business-like manner
IN which they went about their worl
Immediately upon detrainlng and th'
efficiency they displayed caused th'
officers Of the camp 10 watch In won
der the smoothness with which thel
carried out their task.
These Delaware men came here dl
rect from their mobilization camp o
the state Rile Range, below New Gas
tie on the Delaware river. They spen
three weeks In that camp. and the ex
perience and training they secure
while there has brought them 10 IN
level OF the men who have been train
ing here for the same period. TIL
Delaware men look 10 In every respec
and they seem to be a husky lot
lbOys.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
ENCAMPMENT INSTALLATION.

At the regular meeting Of Chrlstiana
encampment, /. o. o. f., held in Eden
Hall last night. the following officers
for the ensuing term were installed by
Grand PatriarchnF. C.. Smith and staff 4;
Chief Patriarch, Marshall II. Yeat-
man.
High priest. Walter s. Andrews.
Senior warden, Samuel +. Bennett.
Junior warden, James d. Murray.
Guide. Thomas Townsend.
First watch. William A. Barney.
Second watch, David A. Hay.
Third watch. Bayard r. Thompson.
Fourth watch. Harry Miller.
Scribe. Otto NJ. Burkhard.
Treasurer. Martin Hopewell.
Inside sentinel. Guy Stark.
First guard Of tent, William II. Hol-
ungswOrth.
Second guard OF tent, II. G. Webb.
Addresses were made by all the grand
officers and by Past Grand Master j.
w. Crossan and G. r. Frank Davidson
The retiring chief patriarch, Lewis J
Darrell, was presented with a jewel
After the meeting the entertainment
committed served luncheon.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
CITY Y. N. c. A. NOW HAS
LARGEST membership

Tho Y, NJ. O. A. now has the largest
enrolment In its history, .520 mem
bers. All bills ara paid, and there Is
q substantial amount In the Treasury.
All lines Of activity have been greater
the past year than ever before. These
pleasing reports were given by the COM
mittec heads at the meeting of the board
Of Directors. held last night in the as
s0ciation rooms. 40 the meeting were
George A. Elliott, presidents General
Charles Bird william n. Barnard,
Charles II. Cantwell. Elmer Perry,
Herbert II. Ward Assistant Treasurer
d. NJ. Hillegas and General Secretary
Philip NJ. Colbert.
The religious department reported l6
meetings held during the month. with
an attendance OF 2,736. A Bible class will
be formed.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises 20 20 your druggist and get ounce OF
Parmint double stronEthl. and add TO II Ia
pint Of hot water and 4 ounces q granulated
sugar. Take Z tablespoonful four times
day
This will often bring quick relief from tho
distressing head noises. ClogKed nostrils
ahould open breathing becomes easy and the
mucus stop dropping into the throat. II is
easy TO prepare costs little and IL pleas.
ant 90 take. Any one who has Catarrhal
Deafno8s or head noises should give this pro.
lcriptlon a trial.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
DEATHS
Bridget Bushell.
IOhn COllrSpN

John COurSey.
BUSHELL-In this city. on Oct 9. 1917.
Bridget, wife OF Leonard Bushell.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 63i r. Fifth street. on
Friday morning. az Q o'clock. Requiem
mass at ST. Mory's Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery
.COURsEY-1n this city, az the Layton
Home. on October Z. 1877, John Cour-
sey, aged sc years.
Remains may be viewed from Funeral
parlors Of Mrs. y. @. Rose. No. 427 z.
Eleventh street. on Wednesday evening.
October 20. from 10 II O'Clock. and on
Thursday, from A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from u. A. NJ
Church, Twelfth and French streets. on
Thursday afternoon, October a., at 2
O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Olive ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
SELLS TESTED cows.

Edwin Ball. OF Milltown, Mill Greek
Hundred, yesterday afternoon sold at
public sale, ten Guernsey cows, Std
ham and Son acting as the auctioneers.
The prices secured for the stock ranged
from $50 TO SiOi. All the cows are en-
tered in the test and have made good
records. There was TO have been sold
at the same time, 80 i-3 acres Of land,
under cultivation. but this was not dis
nosed Of. The sale was largely attended.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
CHURCH RALLY TONIGHT.

Under the auspices OF the Central
Cooperating Campaign Committee,
the SIKH ward will hold q rally this
evening in the First Methodist
Protestant Church. Seventh street. be-
low Walnut. The Rev. Robert Watt
VIII be the speaker. II is expected
a ward Organization of women will
be formed. and every woman in the
ward is invited TO be present.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
rain HALTS Third
CAME OF Series
CONTINUED From First PageA

CONTINUED From First Pagel
baths and massage frazzled as
sure cure for rheumatics His testi-
monal follows:
Il was bedridden six years with
rheumatism. Nothing helped me. Tie
other day / saw by the papers that
the Giants and Sox would play for
the championship and l put on my
pants and walked. Here l am"
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

NOTICE. HAVE THIS DAY AND
~ date sold nv business interests. To-
Gated at 5. r. Cor. Eighth and Thornton
streets, 20 Charles ]. Kaiser and John B.
KrzanOwski. who will conduct the
business and be responsible FOR all OBJ
legations under the new Management.
oct9-3t. JOHN A. BlEltMANN.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
PAwNBRoKER ACCUSED.

Adolph Markle. pawnbroker. was
arrested this morning by Detective
Fairohild on a charge of violating the
pawnbrokers' act. Il Is alleged that
Markle sold a revolver TO John II
Guy, Negro. who had not been identi
fed to the pawnbroker as required
by law. Gnuy was detained as a
witness.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
Delaware W.C.T.U. MEETS
At SEAFORD TOMORROW

Speakers OF prominence will ad-
dress the thirty eighth annual con-
vention Of the Delaware State Women's
Christian Temperance Union 20 be
held in Seaford tomorrow Thursday
and Friday. Among the speakers viii
be Governor Townsend, Mrs. Victor
dupont and DR. Clarence True Wilson,
OF Washington, d. G.
un inu.suty afternoon the speakers
will he the Hon. George Crabbe. secre-
AIRY for the Anti-Saloon League Of Del
aware; Mrs. C. r. Miller. chairman
OF the Delaware Branch Of the
Woman's Council Of National Defense,
and Dr. A. r. Spaid. Delaware Commits
sioner Of Education.
on Thursday evening Daniel A. POL
ing. general secretary OF the Christian
EndeavOr Society, and Mrs. Walter \
Powell. president OF the State FEEDER.
alton OF Women's Clubs. win speak.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
AUTO WHEELS COLLAPsED.

While turning west into Twenty
third street at Washington early this
morning a large touring car skidded
and the wheels collapsed. The car
"a owned by Mir. Ksll. OF Gru5ba.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09

Want ads furnish good positions for
the coming week for domestics, team
sters, drivers, chauneurs. and oflee
help.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09

Arrested last night az his board.
ing house in Church street near Sew
enth street. Andrew Somicoski charg.
ed with failing TO register under the
military act. spent the night in the
police station. It was learned to-day
that Andrew was passed the conscript
age and he was released this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09

See how many people arc asking for
just the sort Of position you have to
ofer-you win never regret hiring IN.
Want Ad kind.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09

1t will take money to crush the Kai-
ser. Buy Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
ANDREW NOT A sLAcKER.

Boost tho boys "over the top" TO
victory. Buy a Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09

put your dollars IN the fighting
llnel Buy a Bond
Evening journal., 1917-10-09

You haven't done your bit" until
you buy another Liberty Bond.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19

Sn oieier Belt, no iitb in Der gan.
sen @elt Die @egriffe Don &ed,t uuo
llnreft 10 uertDtrrt baben, oot bic
eineu oils ielbftIoie wieni4nfreinibe
Mdnuer berebren, bic ben anberen
oils uiiSgemn&te Boieipi4te erihei.
neIi, III Der Ebntbeitano eines arirHi.
naIprooeiies, Der neiiIia in Der faHo.
oiiden Stn6t gnIgnrp itnttiauo, bon
eans uHgapohnlid pip6oIoeii6em
ssntereiie. Cine eanSe anaaH unge.
icbene Sliriiten, 1ipf,iater urIb 9th.
noIogen aus ben Der. Stnaten itea.
ten iib benn aiidb elm, Inn ben Der-
bGrbIungeu bei3inpobnen.
9ie angeflagten, 5ipei duf Der
Senfbnr niebrigiten aatIhIrinife ite.
ben6e Gsfinfps @nniens Siniriiiat
nnb liIufiilf DGren beiGuI6igt, bic
beioen tdtboIiidn wtiiiiondre Rou.
piere uno &c Rour erinor6et su bu.
ben. Dos 8erbrehcn tpurhe bcreits
Dor bier sSnbren periibt, aber erit Dor
elm BOAR @ohcn eeIang es Der be.
rii1niten Nortbpeiiern Moinlteb go.
lice, be pieleidt Die por5iiglidfte
Organization ibrer art IN Der gmBet
@elt lit, hie beiben Wl6rber bingfeif
Sii MADDEN. @enn bieie berittene
goIiseitrlippe iiG siir Berfolgiins
ei1es iIii6tigen g4iiietbdters alf.
maht, 70 IdBt fie aud nt&t Iofer. biz
tie ibn eirsefnngen bat. Sn 6ieIem
Sole nber nnbm bic Sngb uiebrere
Sabre IN aInipriH iinb iie eritredte
fi4 iiber en- iHier n,tbesrerptes De.
bet.
Die pier pDftsiftn, pstGs ben
Raziisas szscitsu satt<r, ss SsibEal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19

UiihasI gu.eer an Gin Ctr. Snl
ouitrb 6. II. y. SO. $3.50.
ebporb 5. ,scbit an Gruit Station
y. u. y. 60. $500.
Msarp Carl gillum on pliHp u
JobHitOn. $16423.
GIi5abetb 9obnsrt an GnIt Gnb g
u. 60. $500.
Roianna .. Chapman an DO
$500.
aatberine Sieman an DO. $3.50.
3. %. 2bomds an DO. $1,000.
Rotbaniel @rant Nunn an pIeas
innt Ribss 3. II. 9. 60. $2250.
Wiit9eI g. WeDsr an bic algopl
ReaItb So. $3.50.
Sobn Robsrs an propibeniSap Sapinss
3. II. 2. 60. $4,000.
6rant 8urtnrt an Sames ). Wol'
lop. $3.50.
DerlsIbs an 8sItsrn SilIs .. II. 9.
60. $225O.
Satob Ssdsr ali poplar 9. u. Q.
so. $500.
Dabib 8. Sduplsr on 9apib q.
Gresn. $472.
Rus gsniOn an college Sin 6. II.
.. 60. $3.50.
Marp G9in6Isr an pleaiani 3. II.
8. SO. $1,000.
glid RuiTO an marp e4inblsr.
$3.50.
@ilIiam SObn an SpeamOrs g. II.
g. GO. $1,000.
Sobn 5rOebIid an aiberip .. II. g.
60. $1,000.
WilIiam Sinnies an Sycamore 9.
II. 6. Go. $1,000.
SnmueI 8. 9raemer an WiabiIon
9. u. go. 2. $2250.
aitturnb 8. 2bompfon an GaifGnb
8nnt. $1,000.
Rormnn 20. Garrog al Yoripoob
Some Sap. QTn. $1,000.
Sophia g. 2isberman an Wobaiui
qlnee 6. IL. 3. 60. $500.
Gliie 10. Rod an Sdnnerp 3. q.
60. $4,000.
glite 9errp OH Srsns R. gdpmOnb
II. u. $3.50.
@ttiIete SppOtbeftM
Sba G. Gtotes an Obio Rational
Gife Sni. 60. $4,000.
Gunie 6. abel oil Goutbru Dbio
g. II. 3. Go. $50.
Gufdb ". 2oib an bo. $1,000.
MeRenp .. Gmitb on Sntsr Boil
ltp y. ". =. u. $500.
Marp GIealon On R. g. 5sIeuto.
$3.50.
Gbns. WeiTs an SinbIap Rartst
30. 2 8. u. y. 60. $4,000.
q. Bernard Sunte on bo. $500.
GrdHt 8auer on bo, $500.
albert %. 6apporb On Big Gour
.. u. g. Go. $500.
Wm. 8. Runpau an Soutberu O5io
SoptHgs VI. 60. $500.
Gntberius glaslp an bo. 5000.
Gpa g. Dam an Gin. Wortins.
mems Club .. u. s. Go. $3.50.
@m. RuIfs an JpM GutIanh.
$1,000.
einbora q. GiIlum an glinp u.
Sobniion. $500.
aatberine 9ismaa ON GGit Cab 8.
u. Go. $500.
Rofana 3. Chapman an bo. $3.50.
Jobn Grtppei an DO. $3.50.
GIisabetb gobnsrt an bo. $500.
Jaoob Seder an Sea .. Maibburu
Slit.
Sobn Mobers an propiSsut GabsA
3. u. z. Co. $500.
Gnna 6. Gruuiemepfr an Gait Gnb
8. q. Go. $3.50.
Dabib Gbaliff on QsD gudspe 9.
u. q. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19
SruHbeiseutbutHs ifsbsrtraennseH.
Giusiuuatt Ii Sept

Gtutiundtt 18. Sept.
Sorrp 3. 2e5man an Rois asbmaR.
81 bel LAO Cub an Der 5lDrbisite Don
gBtIIiams Npenus, ebenjo 30 bel 1856
Gub on Der Sibieits boa gourtlnnb
4Denus uub Gds 2onrp @.rabe, bss.
gIei4en 15 SUB an Der meftfeits bon
.9uiou QDe. epsniO 8 BEL 160 SUB an
Der MeftIeite ron Sutton @beuue tn
Norpoob unb 18 bel 80 6ub an Der
Weftfete bon Gdff ape. auf WaIuut
6ius. 81.
Cha 2uens an Gtiba so. GoIebge,
100 BET 200 5uB an Gsburp pite in
Snrbep 600 in qnbsrion 5oipuf6ip.
$25OO.
9. g. Rotbgebtr an D. SO. git9,
u older Gonb IN Ssttioa II unb Is
In Spmmes SIP. 81.
Catherine 6. 9incent on 2aurd o.
9nuiout, Be Set 120 Gub ON Der Glib
iette bon Sbintto Gtrnbe In Mt
Mubirrt. 81.
@tniam G. Bulls on geter MDobs
tnGsa. 100 h6 1E0 Eah a. Sss MtR'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19
Grnnbeiesnt5nms-se -seaOthsIrn.
giuetnnati 1s. Sept.

Yeht pppof9tfen.
Bertha Gaii on WiIfprb q. u. 6.
Go. $3.50.
.. 20. ai9 an .. g. ssatbssber.
$4,000.
DiIiam 8. Runpda an 9sDttt gIDe
6. u. 3. u. $1,000.
Catherine Mannp an bD. $500.
SboHas 9. Rufbmore an Gouiberu
Shio Sap. 9. Go. $3.50.
2aura o. SumoEi an 6igpInus
GDe. 6. II. 9. Gn $500.
wiliam Gtnitu an GnlmzbinsA d.
g. Go, $500.
+ Deter WOObDarb oa Gatsrpsik q,
y. e. u Ca s22oo