davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
Same thing much cheaper at the Owl.
Good clean Marquis seed wheat
for sale.-B. F. Johnson, Horte. $3.50

Good clean Marquis seed wheat
for sale.--B. F. Johnson, Horte. 1850
WANTED-Girl for general house
work.-Mrs. ]. A. Lemire, 46
TAKEN UP-About Nov. ]. Small
yearling, dark iron gray, dim brand
on left hip. Owner pay charges and
take same.--J. j. Smith. 45-47
l want to sell my six room house,
with cellar, cistern, woodshed. etc,
and two lots; best location, cheap,
Cocker F.. Rathbone.
A No, 1 Marquis seed wheat for
sale. Three-fourths miles east of
Nine Pipe Decentralization Suk-
ovsky. 47-4Sp
Will contract logging and saving
contracts of 100000 to 100000 feet
lumber in Mission valley. Will con-
slider separate contracts for each one.
w, care Roman Pioneer, 46-4Sp
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

After April list all accounts must
be paid. This will be a strictly cash
market. Anyone wishing an account
with us, will leave a deposit to cover
monthly account.-RONAN MARKET.
4Stf C. w, Wilmcrt.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
NOTICE

ket to G. w. Wilmert, l want to set
tie up all past business and ac-
counts. Those owing me will please
]ert.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
NOTICE

The polling places in Ward Two of
the town of Roman for the town
election to be held April 2. 1917. has
been changed from ]. N. Bailey's Of
flee to A, Sutherland's office.
Dated March %. 1917.
A. SUTHERLAND
Acting Town CieiA.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Barred PlynAGut:, Rocks, trap
nested winter layers. Pullets began
laying in Sept. and kept it up all
winter. Ny pen OF &C pullets laycu
;s5 eggs in Jar. $1.O0 per Il. $500
per 1O0-Mrs. q. J. Schaerer. 42-49
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
LUMBER

A No. Common at Bursts feed
mill, $500 per NJ At mill miles
east of town $1,000 Green slab
stove wood is inch, soc per rick at
MILL. G. Spencer. 4S-49p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
For SALE

Some good milch COWS and about
lingsworth. 45-4S
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30

Wanted to rent. an equipped ranch,
large or small. Call at Pioneer Of
flee or write Box IS, Roman. 4Stf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
FOR SALE

One S-bottom Oliver gang pillow
good as newt. H. Armstrong, ~
miles west of Pablo's. AZ
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
SEED OATS FOR SALE

60 day Iowa oats; clean; fine for
seed.-W. II, Gardener, Section II,
21-21. Al
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
FOR SALE

One S-foot hardwood extension dim
ing table, $5.O0.---A. Sutherland 1882
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08

turned from me the next moment in
amaremen,, for Rober, Gordon, the
mysterious man who had loved my
mother. appeared, as il from nowhere,
at her side. twisting his hands to,
gether and mu,ter,ng words which |
could not believe to be real so strange
and disjointed were they. felt that
they must be only fantasies oi my con-
fused brain
What Mr.. Gordon Said.
"Mr Gordon, this will never do Lii
liam said sterny Il thought had sent
every one out OF the room except Mrs,
Durkee.'
Il know-rl am going righ, away
again. But had TO come this time, Is
she going to diel"
Not " | can get chance to attend
to ber without everybody bo,hefing me.
| am very sure she Is not seriously in
jured. Now, YOU must 20 away"
Mr.. Gordon fled a, once, And Lillian
and Mrs Durkee worked so swiftly and
skilliully tina, when the physician a
kindly, elderly practitioner from Crest
Haven, arrived, my pain had been as
Snaged,
lie looked searchingly at me, critical
", and then with professional admira.
ton az the bandages, and questioned
Lillian at some length as to the solu-
ton. she had used IN treating the burns
and the extent OF the wounds When
he had finished he sieoke with admiring
emphasis,
"He-Hss-Done-It"
"You have lett me but little to do
| Mrs ----,
Underwood" supplied Lillian aud |
knew by her voice that she was graft
fled at the physicians praise,
The first ,hins to do = TO &c, her up
stairs into bed, and /, is going to be
difficult, to move her without causing
her pain. She is not very heavy" he
scanned me critically us there any un.
usually large, strong man ,ha, YOU could
re, TO carry her upstairs ! think one
man could carry her with less iol,ine
than II two attempted IT,"
Lillian hesi,ated only the fraction oI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08

second Then. STOPPING and wrapping
the blanket more closely about me, she
spoke TO Katie
Ask Mr.. Underwood to come here.
please" she said. then 60 to Mrs. Gra-
hams room a, once and take all the
covers off her bed except the lower
sheet
saw in an instant what she meant
Harry Underwood was to carry me up
stairs, voiced all my protest in two
feeble words
"No; Dicky"
Lillian stopped over me, swiftly whis'
pering
you must obey me, dearest, in this
Dicky hasn't the strength TO carry yo,
alone
1 "He-has- as-done--it," ! whispered,
mo doubt, when your flesh WASH
tortured with burns You must let m
he the Judge OF this" she. rei,erate
firmly. And | made no further protes'
only waited in shudderng repuls,on 10
Harry Underwood's hated touch
(Copyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Entry Into War
to Be Observed

LONDON. May 8--Amerioa's entry
into the war was eommemorated again
here at two large meetings for
united thanksgiving and in,ercession
under the auspices OF the Worlds
Evangelical Alliance at Queens hall, A
message was eabled to Presiden, Viii
son which follows, in part,
In behalf OF the World, Evangeli-
cal alliance, the obiec, Of which is to
unite evangelical churches and Chris
tians in q common bond Of truth and
love. with a desire to expire. to YOU
our profound appreciation OF the lofty
words in which you have set beior,
the people Of the United States the
true meaning Of the conflict with the
central powers
The cooperation Of America en-
eourases confidence In an early vic.
tory and the establishment OF a right
eous and lasting peace. We recognize
in the decision the hand Of simigh,,
God in answer to united and sustained
prayer"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
AMERICANS TAKE
ADDITIONAL WORK
Enlarge Activities on the Front
in France.

PARIS. May with the entrance
Of America into the war, the American
field ambulance corps which hereto.
fore has confined its duties to am
bulance work along the front has de-
cided to develop two important new
branches OF its work. They are
First - A military transport
service in which the Americans will
have charge OF the transportation
OF ammunition and field supplies at
main points where offensives are in
progress.
Second-A military school a,
which the Americans viii receive
special training under French off
GERS leading to appointment as Of
iicers OF the French army after
few weeks OF intensive training
Both these steps have been worked
out by Professor A. Pia,t Andrew
chief Inspector OF the American am.
bulanee corps. together with til,
French military authorities and the &C
tual commencement OF both branohe,
will take place this week.
The first section for the transport ol
ammunition to the fighting front leaves
next Wednesday. III will be composed
OF forty-iive Americans drawn from III,
leading colleges. with twenty heav,
ammunition trucks II is expected thai
one additional section will leave for
the front each week
The school for Americans seekinf
commissions in the French army vii
be opened tomorrow at Meaux Fifteer
Americans will compose the first clas'
and will be drawn from those VIII,
previously have been operating am
balances.
The development OF these two nev
branches OF work probably will lead I,
a change OF the name OF the America,
field ambulance corps TO the America,
field service or American voluntee
! CORDS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
German Who Made
Threats Is Shot

GRANETTE, Ark. May s, - John
Grow, an alleged German sympa,hi1er
who was accused OF having mad'
threats against the president, and hav-
ing, spoken harshly oi the American
flag. was arrested a, his home near Mere
yesterday by three national guardsmen
When the soldiers attempted to arrest
Crow he ran home and barricaded the
house. Upon the guardsmen's appear
ance there Crow wrested revolver
from the hand OF one and in the scutile
for the weapon was shot IN the lex
lie is held for government autlyfitics
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
j. s. FLAGS TO
Be PRESENTED
TO IS PUPILS
Winners Essays viii Be Print
ed in The Times,

American flags will be distributed
to eighteen pupils IN the local
public schools as a reward for the best
essays on Our Flag" which were writ
ten for the Flag contest OF the Oklahg
ma City Times The flags will be dis.
,ributed by the Times within the next
few days and the winning essays will be
printed
The winners in the contest are
James Frye, Whittier school, Grade
Sa.
Roy Flood, Walnut Grove, Sa
Hays Klansmeier, Emerson, 3D.
Vera Wood, Lincoln
Keith Cunningham Edgemerc, 9Th
grade
Elmer Pollock Garfield, 8b
James Bruce jr., Riverside, "a
Mary Hallck, Bryant. ga
Elsie Schmitt, Washington, Sa
| Myrtle Charlain, Willard, n
/ Dorothy Rcp,tein. Culbcttsor
, Heights, 6b
Victor Hancd, Hawthorne, Ia
Bennie shaw, Putnam Heights, So
Helen Walton, Eugene Field
John V Early Jefferson, "a
Udell Carnar. Lee, 8b
Nellie Duncan. Columbus. Ia
Margaret liaskins, Shislds Heights
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
REVELATIONS
0tRMlFE
How Msdge Was Cared for BY Lillian
and What the Doctor Said.
6v &els GorrjSon


NHY dress must have been of un-
N usually inilammable material, for
AVA had but just seen the tiny
tongues Of flame running up my skirt
and had begun to bea, at them when all
IN a second my whole body seemed sur
rounded by fire that scorched and tor
tured me-
heard hoarse shouts, shrill screams,
felt rough hands seize me, and wrap
me in heavy, sitting cloth, which
seemed to press the flames seatingly
down into my flesh, and then for lit
tie | knew no more.
II seemed only moment that ! lost
consciousness. When | came back to
myself | was lying on the couch with
Lillian Underwood's dett, tender fingers
working over me, From somewhere
back OF ME Dicky's voice sounded IN a
hoarsc, gasping way that terrified me
For Gods sake, Lii, is She"
Lillian's voice, firm, reassuring, an
swered
mo, Dicky, no, she's pretty badly
burned, | fear, bu, ! am sure she vii
he all right. Now, dear boy, get your
mother to her room and make her liz
down. Mrs. Durkee and can tax,
care Of Madge better with YOU all on
OF the way, Did YOU get doctor, Al
iredY"
Coming as soon as he can ge, here,
Alfred Durkee replied,
Good" Lillian returned, Nov
everybody except Mrs, Durkee re, on
OF here. Katie, bring blanket, som'
sheets, and one OF Mrs, Gfaham's ole
nish,dresses from her room, shal
have to Gu, the gown
Even through the terrible scorchinI
hea, which seemed to envelop my bod,
| realized that Lillian, as always, wa
dominating the situation, ! could hea
the snip Of her scissors as she cut ava,
the pieces Of burned cloth, and the low
toned directions TO Mrs, Durkee, whic'
told me that Lillian already had sc
cured our first aid kit and was glyinl
me the treatment necessary To alleviat
my pain until the physician should ar
rive.
| am sorry TO confess Il, but am
coward where physical pain IS con
cerned, am not one OF those wome
who can bear the ,orturing pang, o
any illness or accident without an ou,
cry. Aud, struggle as ! might, coul
not repress the moan which rose 10 m
Hips,
| II know, child" l.illians tende
hands held my wri,hing ones, her pity
ing eyes looked into mine but sh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
ALL BEL CLANS NOT =
TO BE SENT BACK

COPENHAGEN. May Sit Is Of
fleially pointed out by German news
papers received here that the recent or
der Of Emperor William concerning
the deportation Of Belgians did not
contemplate the revocation OF the meas.
ure or the return Of all the persons de
ported, bun only OF those who were
able TO prove absolutely that they had
been unjustly classified ss unemployed
All other persons, say the newspapers
who AZ. capable Of working will be de-
tained In Germany,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
The Prices Are-SI5, S19.75 and $29.75

dress made OF exquisite round neck with large collar to
which attached with dux dainty ruiie Bodice OF net
organdy embroidery There sash OF wide silk IN
three coos with bow and the side This sash
detached and white substituted IT'S place making he
dress appropriate any which all white essential
tuks the skirt around the knees below which
another band OF ogandy embroidery footed with tucks
and a band OF The price IS $2975
This dress OF ogandy with neck OF uttles, lace nscr
ton embroidery bands The wastne marked with OF
lace insertion aud white sash The skirt eaboatey fin
shed defined with OF lace insertion Lace
insertion and ne, a the bottom. Price $l97S
Very lovely dress and inexpensive made OF organdy which
unsuhstan,al the Deep neck formed with
the panels organdy and lace edging charming round collar
at the back with many uck and edged Nanoiennes
lace Sash the waist with bow and eamers at hes back
The skirt deliberately done lace and organdy Price SIS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Where to Enlist

United States Navy--20l Culber'.
son building. Grand avenue and
Broadway
United States hrmy-l0ih Yves.
Main street Oklahoman building.
Fourth and Broadway
Oklahoma National Guard-Adlu.
tan, generals office. IS West Grand
avenue.
United States Marine Corp, See
Postmaster Weaver at fedei al built
ing.
Women's American Ieague-lOl
North Harvey street
Red Cros-Mr, C. L. Daughtrty
10 East Ninth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
ONE KILLED AND ONE
HURT IN EXPLOSION

KINGSPORT, Tenn, May S--Henry
u. Parker, an employe was killed and
Foreman Paul Loguc was probably ia.
tally burned In an explosion at the led
ersl dye plan, here One other man
WAS seriously Injured One building
was destroyed
Officials said the cause for the es.
plosion has no, been fixed The plant
has been heavily guarded for severa
months,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
THE KERR DRY GOODS CO., OKLAHOMA CITY

tory, half way between Fl Paso and
Presidio Texas, and carried away some
cattle, according to trustworthy reports
received here tonight Word also was
received that while near the border op-
posite Fort Hancock. Texas, last week.
Salazar obtained quantity OF dynA-
mite smuggled from the American side,
which he intends to use in crippling the
railway service in Mexico.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Garden Hats

PiQue, most becoming styles fin
ishri IN embroidery, Soc
Garden Sunbonpc,s OF pcrcale IN
polka dot, and plain pink or blue
Price 2Sc-Thlrd Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
The Sweet Girl Graduate Will Haze
Sweet Frock-if She Buys at Kerr's

Our illustration gives you idea OF the syesthee delightful
pictured and three others OF aceS nets and organ
dics-are described below.
year thinks that the designers have reached the end OF
their ehcr Conmng exquisite conectons for the graduate
yet year something enr new totally dieren, and of more
fascinating beauty appears
The collection ready evSvea perhaps broader
than any we have shown This mpoantt enables
o have a different graduation dress
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Shoes
IiIc wearing dancing pumps

Selected for their especial adap-
liability ior garden wear ONfords ~
plain styles with ! 70 J.. inch heels
and round toe. $3.50 Two-srrap
slippers, lA-inch heels, round toes,
medium weight ,olcs, $500
For misses sizes > TO %, Mary
Jane with Mckay soleS, vide toes,
500
tor misscs-silcs IL TO ,, Mary
lane Pumps OF dull kid,kiu, price
s. So
Sandals, NJ 20 :. black and
tan. 500 and $50 part
lor chlldren-,1cs 81. 10 H.
Barefoot Sandal, 30 black and tan
at 81 o5 90 500
Boy, Shoes, ,r1c, to q. wide
rubber sole, and heels, price $3.50
First Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
SAlAZAR'S BANDITS
RAID AMERICAN RANCH

FL PASO, Texas. May s-Mexicans
connected with Salatar's band raided
the T \ q. ranch, which is owned by
Americans, bu, lies In Mexican terri.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Garden Sets

That consist Of Jacket and skirt
made OF splendid and wearwcll cot
ton materials. IN stripes and plain
colots Extra and regular sizes,
SIS and $l75-Thrd Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
OUeraIls

Made Of serpcntlnc crepe, as
scrylccahle and washable as can
be- ong sleeves, reversible collar.
~ pink and lavender Price 40
Third Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
New Silk Coat
Suits for
Sports Wear
Kid Cloves

The Spring and Summer stocks
arc now ready Quality, variety
and economy-which means, all
sizes, immense assortments ots
colors. absolutely correct styles
and the fairest Of prices.
Perrin's La Mure. in white.
champagne, mode, tan, navy and
black. Made up in oyerseam
with self or contrasting stitching,
two olasps-22S.
Perrin's La Rive. A excellent
kidskin. Overseam with self
stitching and beautiful two
tone embroidery on the back
Two-clasp length-22S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Are You Planting a Garden?
Aprons

In polka dots, finished in ruiiles.
Ideal for garden use Pink. green
OF lavender dots Third Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
We Do Not Use
Comparative Prices in
Our Advertising
Recent Arrivals in
the Silk Shop

Shantung and Oyster cloth m
tan, medium weight, an ideal silk
for mid summer use, 70 inches
WIDE price $3.50.
foulardS. ~ inches wide. made
by Cheney Bros Soft, cllnglng,
draplng beautifully. 4 wide va.
rlety OF colors and patterns, 500
yard.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-28

iibsr $3925e ssstn encs Sdbss Elm.
2fnbssip Dalton erlangte stn ur,
fbeil iiber $1254 gessn bic Bartbolos
risipsGtp S9ool Co.; Rarb Dalton
Gin foI&es lbsr $S1510 seseu bies
felbs.
Die 2pons Wiuins Go. bai cine
gOrbsruns iiber $500 sesen ausuft
Walter eiHstfIast.
Dnnnie Gnibsr, 408 Wsit s. Ctr,
fie 10 Sabre lang 6nusbdIterin fit
ifrs Dsriiorbsns 5nnte anna 9adsp
mar. jsbcd ieintn 2p6n srbaItsn batts,
srlnngte seitsrn cine Dsrnilieuns bon
s511S, bic ihr aus psm NahInb BE-
3abIt fperoen ioa.
Der 30idbriss golbnanrsnbdnbler
Charles WerrHann IT,. 3917 Gaftern
aDenus, Der i'm Ssptsmbtr b. :. na6
eonsDiefu s,I6idt norben mar, rpurbs
esfiern0nf 8runb einss bon ieinem
@ater sinselsiistsn Gabsas Corpus
9erfabrsns bur6 Ridtsr Rippsrt in
Juibeit ssisst, nadbsm bic anitaltss
crste atlsseiast batieu. bab CT seneien
isi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-28
p r u , EN- CIA
HAvANA xIaARHDN
THE PETER bold CO., 912 Matn ct.


- Die @reants DtadiHe 5ool 60.
tpurbe eeitsra in Columbus nit eiHsH
attienfapital BON 100000 intorpo'
rirt. Wiaiqn u. @reaDes uHD bshen
'SObu iino Die Sntorporatoren. Die
Syirma bat bic 8abers9iebls Co., ZIG
Goleraia 4penue, anssetauft uHb Mil
cine nen. Jabrit srridJtsn.
- 8iirgsrmeiiter pudta bat gcitsrn
auf leine Wsibnadtsgriibs, Die er ylo>
mems Der 8iirser an bic Obioer refp.
@tneinnatier @olbateH in Camp S6srs
man uno Garnp Sberiban sefbitt
bate, DON ben ionmanbirsnben SfTis
3ieren 8eftdtigungsaHtpprteu erbalterl.
Grnsralmaior Glenn in Camp Sbers
man ME Generalmajpr Great IN
CAMP Gbsribau fppeheu bem ftdotis
f4eH Sbsrbaupt ben Dunt ibrsr Col
buteu aus.
DIT friibere 8rsnHeret6efiber
2epn 9Iod 1T gsitsrn Dom 2ebensmits
ielsRpntreneur Dr. glums odsu ere
HdHHt fporben. nm eine eer'dbte pr'iss
faae fir 2sbsnsmittsl in 6amiIton 60.
feitsufeten. 5srr 8lod bate fih dus
frFien Stiiden baau erboten unb bic
5unoelsfammer BATE i'm beit'n en,s
pfohlen. gr tpirb fsin &pmmtttee
felbit sufaHmenifeGsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-28
u. s. aep. alub.
5reitas. II. Sanmar, if jGbrIi6e Sc.
amtenmabl.

SIN Norb Cincinnati Rspubliean
eluj riitst man ii9 sur Bsalntens
Dahl. Die am Jrsitag. II. Snnua,, in
ben SiaHoH BON A llbr Ra9mittags
bis 8 ubr abtHbs liattfinbst. lin ben
Mitsliebern GsIssenbsit gu ssbsn, bic
Ranoioatsn BON anssiiht gu aussfift
5u isbsH, III auf 9Onneritas. 3. Sas
Huar, in Rsidsrts aoial an Sbillito
IHb 5igblanb apsHas Elm ioSinIsr
abeHb GHberaumt, Der uHisr asiiuRg
Don albert RsiHbaroi iisbt unb nobel
% 5u eisH uno gu trinieu unb cine
bibids llntsrbaltuHg eisbt.
1iir bic Wabl iinb ;psi 3idtts I'M
JsIoe. Elm rotbes nub elm blauss. Ros
limitations XOmmiitw bes sritersn
uaren Gbas. D. Batter H., Gus.
geinbarbt, Gbas. Sssel IT,, gii4aro
3siblsr unb 70. g. GoIoimiib. Die
4ufiislIuns bss blausu 1id.ts sss
i6ab bur4 Casper 5ledl, 5snrp D.
Wehmanu. J. 5arrD agmann, Uiar
Jrisbmann unb Julius SpanssHbsrs.
Sfe Sidsts enibaIteH fOlsenbs Ras
men:
aotb.s 9id.t grGiiOsnt.
Gbas. 6. Dorneite; 9iSs grdfbsus
ten (3). Sol. gprnss, 94suben 1l1rs
mspsr unb Sobn 6. S4red; S9abs
msiitsr, cliff 90. Hl@fi; Seirstdr.
Rslion S4pab; Commander, Geo. 3.
epri9 IT,; DerpaIturssrntb (14. Dr.
1bec. 8anse, Dr. arthur 6. 9ouer.
Clarence 8oebning, Slipsr Wa. God,
ebrift. 9rtioame, Geo. 80. Griffith,
Wm. s. ausrs, Glartnes aanbfrkb.
Jof. 2aDion, Bert o. Gong, elmer
Wdh. WiIton Rsiaert, Sobn 70.
SnbIier unb Geo. 70. WsIib.
Hlauss Tidtt: BrGfbent,
Ghas. 6. Dornstie; giss prdfbens
len 81. glbert Doiist, Gbparb Sas
eo6s nnb u. G. Wiitenbori; G9aBs
meiFr. Cliff 70. glasii; Setrstdr,
3elfoH S9uub; Commander. Geo. 3.
epri4 ir.j DsrDaItunssrab Q4),
Jtb. u. antbes, 8. ID. gd6msisr it,,
W. 6. grintmaHH. D. 6. Gmmsri IT,.
ebarIss iyiHH, GoDar6 J. Summsl,
6bas. 20. JreIaub, 8. &laprotb. Gi.
mon ). aOeb, gbds. 3. eusbsrs, pGul
Reuhnus, Jatoh J. GisaIsr, gbriit.
8csI:r unb Gbns. Wisbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-28

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Narp 3. Brandt. 40, SarriiOu, o.
JDiuiam antbOnD, II, Miami. ..
lSarab 9. eaSp. 65. oessl.
l;yraneis z. @maH, 36, lie Sit 8. ct.
lgasttie N. Barrier, 36, btssI.
ISo6n 70. Saa, SO, 100 Wef 9. Ctr.
lSnes W. eiQia, 80, 300 8roabDan.
last Seflin, q, 31S George Cir.
(Wiais Bailsb, 18, 800 George Str.
jSsrberi 8. 1rssmau, 30, Rep gort.
lelifabetb M. DdbbeIt, %, Srano
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}Gtorss Barnes, 21, 921 Gbur9iu 81.
lSannk @srrn. 10, 918 oesgi.
JSarrp gouIO, 35, 323 aiamOnb CT.
lSarab .. Diliams 40, 325 Deii
Court Ctr.
l5drrp 3. Ban Sauisn, SO. G!er'
I LAMB, 8.
lSrsns DfGOunOr, %. 763 Blair aIDe.
zee Ron 3. Bed. q. $50 Ott 5. Ctr.
lSrens 9. GHRis, %. bsssl.
j@sralb a@b. 81. Dapton, 8.
lJanst Gem, Is. 217 Hortbsru ape.
jRofes Dildins, %, 2o7 Ssarus aD.
lSpluia 6. iJraHiel. %. 345 oessI.
j6drpep s.ric., q. $40 Carr Ctr.
carrie Snopbsn 20, 1042 Gspo'
Rofa Ctr.
5Sulius %. SOlianSsr. 4s. Soui9
I Omaha, Rsb.
leissie e,ibmOrs, 80, 1916 aiun Ctr.
yeam. 66asnsOlb. 2a. s551 Rcabius
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tssnnie manosl, 20. 7s2 Ri4mOnb
Sfrabs.
leouis s. g3fiiier. %, 119 Bsif 2. ct.
lMoIIi. Surnifb. q. 1912 9arriion
Qpenue.