davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
COLLEGE THOUGHT.
(From the Kansas City Times)

From the Kansas City Times)
Columbia university authorities have forbidden
Count Illya Tostoy Of the great Russian author
and mystic. the right to speak in of the univer-
sitys buildings. No explanation of the refusal was
made by President Nicholas Murray Butler others
of the Columbia authorities.
Russia will be greatly surprised when it hears
the news. Count Tolstoy said. II thought this the
country Of liberty and free speech. Why delivered
the same lecture that has been forbidden here in
the largest auditorium in Moscow. 1t was passed
by the police censors of Moscow 1t seems to me
that this is proof of the charges that there Is much
Of hypocrisy in American life"
Count Tolstoy delivered his lecture before Prince
ton students, attracting favorable comment. He
has spoken also in Brooklyn and Boston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. l8, 1917.
LAKE COUNTY.

II the proponents Of the proposed county OF Lake
are wise they will eliminate from its boundaries the
Jocko valley country. whose inhabitants now up
in arms against the proposal to include them within
its limits.
The people around Arlee. Ravali and Dixon are
naturally indignant at the thought Of including their
valley within the limits of the proposed new county,
from the main body of which they are forever sep
arated by natural barriers.
As the matter now stands. the people Of the Jocko
valley are directly connected with Mssoula by the
main line Of the Northern Pacific. All their COM
mercial intercourse now is and must of necessity al
ways remain IN intimate relationship with Mssoula
Protests have been pouring in from these people
to The Muscular office during the past few days
against being forcibly included within the limits of
the proposed new county. without ever having been
consulted about the matter and against their unani-
nous wish.
There is no question that sometime or other there
will be legitimate demand for the creation Of new
county. that will properly include the lower portion
Of the Flathead valley. but it is emineny unwise tc
attempt to include the Jocko valley. which is en-
trely separated from the Flathead lake country geo
graphically and commercially.
The people Of Mssoula will not object to tn
creation of Lake county, provided its southern
boundary line is run along and with its natura
watersheds. but it would be- unfair to the people j,
the Jocko valley for the Legislature to include then
within the new county. when they in unanimou
opposition to such segregation.
L. L Il 1
will be affected by the proposed new county deter
mine the matter for themselves. They know bette
than any legislature can know what territory shout,
or should not be included in the new county unit
Under the provisions of the law, as passed by til
legislature for the automatic creation of new coun
ties. the people Of any given community, who ar
the ones who should be consulted, are given tn
right to say whether they wish to be segregate
from the old county or not. 1t is the only fair an
equitable way to settle these matters
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

third street station OF the corps when, discovering
the presence Of cat in the room, he rushed to the
street in fright. He could feel that It was there
and. he said, it nearly drove him crazy. Theredpon
he was rejected, the story ends.
The recruiting officers should have their attention
called to the case Of a man named Bonaparte, who,
it is related. screamed for help in the palace at
Schonbrunn just after he had won the battle of
Wagram because a cat, harmless but unnecessary.
had hidden herself behind his bed curtain The
less celebrated general Rotterdam would faint II
there was a cat near him. II these regarded as
fables. the marine corps doctors might hear the
testimony of one of their profession, the dis
tnguished. 8. Weir Mitchell:
A soldier Of distinction, much given TO
tiger shooting. is undisturbed by these great
felines, but terrified by the tame cat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
EPlTAPH FOR A GERMAN SOLDIER.

(By LOUIS How from "A Hidden welr)
He thought his. country right and loved her well.
He marched a hundred miles on bleeding feet.
And crouched in puddles with crust to eat.
bloody crust that had powder smell.
He sang to drown the roaring of a shell:
The vision in his eyes was very sweet
He saw flower -bordered German street
And with a clean French bullet wound he fell.
And those that loved him never to know
If he was even shoyeled in a trench.
Grotesque and grim who was their fair deligh
From that sweet seed but recollections grow
Without a ray Of hatred for the French,
He fought for what was wrong. but he was right
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

like bundles, who have used salves
that turned your toes raw and sore,
and used plasters that would shift
from their place and never get" the
corn, and who have dug and picked at
your corns with knives and scissors
and perhaps made them bleed--just
quit these old and painful ways and
try "Gets-1t' just once. You put or
drops on. and it dries at once.
There's nothing to stick. You can put
your shoe and stocking right on again.
The pain is all gone. Then the corn
dies a painless, shriveling death, it
loosens from your toe, and off 1t
comes. "Gets-It' is the biggest selling
corn remedy in the world today.
There's none other as good.
.Gets-It' is sold by druggists every
where, csc n bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by e. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago, Ill.,
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Geo. Freisheimer, David c. Smith and
Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
THE FLATHEAD RESURRECTION.

1t is rather amusing to their neghbors here at
home to read the latest story from Washington. tell
ing how Chief Moiese and Chief Sam Resur-
rection and other macontents from the old Fla,head
reservation country are making their annual pill
grmage to the capitol to spread the usual lurd
stories Of incompetent administration Of their affairs
Every year these pilgrimages take place from most
Of the Indian reservations Of the west Usually it is
found that some Washington claim attorney. with
the assistance Of local partner, has financed the
trip in the hope Of getting contract out of the
Indians payable out Of their tribal funds
In the old days these contracts with Washington
claim attorneys prolific of more scandal and in
trgue than all Of the mistakes of the Indian office
and its agents put together.
The iEterate red man readily listens to all the i'm
possible stories afoat about untold riches that prop
erly belong to him. The average reservation Indian
delights in Investigation" and trips to Washing
ton to get his rights"
When boiled down. his vague ideas of getting
his rights usually means an immediate division Of
tribal funds. The average reservation Indian doe.
not take much stock in bank accounts He want:
cash in hand for quick investment in top buggies
talking machines and second hand automobiles.
AS matter Of fact the modern Indian has beer
better treated than any other Of Uncle Sans chill
dren. Schools. hospitals. rations. farming imple
ments and irrigation bitches have been provided 70
him at government expense.
The Indian himself must learn the painful lessor
that his white brother is still learning that work ane
not government subsidy is the basis of all prospert.
for the individual.
We are not advised as to the source Of supply o
railroad tickets and boarding house fare for the pres
ent delegation headed by Chief Moese and hi
compatriots. but it is a perfectly safe guess tia
back behind the scenes is some claim attorney. VIII
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.

The civil service commission an
nounces that stenographer and type
writer examination to which both men
and women may be admitted will be
held in this city March II. Several
vacancies exist at salaries ranging
from 5000 to $1,000 per annum. and
will be filled from eligibles resulting
from this examination. Applications
should be made as early as possible.
Application forms and information
may be secured at the postoffice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
TALKS ON HEALTH

DR.. William Brady.

Coal Gas.
Illuminating gas contains large
quantity of carbon monoxide. This is
colorless and odorless, but nevertheless
highly poisonous. 1t is sometimes CIV
en- off to the air of a room when the
stove drafts are off, and probably ac-
counts for certain mysterious sudden
deaths in homes where coal fires are
banked for the night and ventilation
is sacrificed in order to keep good
and warm
A few years ago a house in New
England was haunted" Many differ
ent occupants testified to terrifying
experience while Sleeping. Some sue
cumbed mysteriously. Some lived but
suffered in health after their expe-
rience. Some were able to recall wage
ly, as dream, terrible sense of OPP
preston as though an invisible hand
were throttling the sleeper, and an
loverpowerirg weakness and rela xation
afterward. Finally a doctor investi
gated the haunted house" He found
| a break in the furnace pipe. which per-
mitted pollution of the air of the house
| by carbon monoXide from the flue.
This was repaired and the ghosts fled
the place instanRr.
J. Carbon monoxide gas is given off in
quantities from coke ovens, is met with
in coal mines, blast furnaces, in the
Leblanc process of soda manufacture,
Yin cement and brick works. It's odor-
less character makes it particularly
dangerous. 1t Is sometimes given off
by hot water heaters.
The gas displaces oxygen in the red
blood corpuscles.
The first symptoms caused by in
halation of carbon monoXide are head
Iache and sense of loss of power in the
legs. Dizziness, throbbing of the tenn
lples, ringing in the ears, a sense OF
Igreat lassitude, and in severe cases
commissions and loss of consciousness
follow. Small quantities when inhaled
by workmen or sleepers in a room
often produce strange decisions, Of
other mental symptoms. If a sleeper
occupies room poorly ventilated, ant
carbon monoXide enters from any
source, the sleep only becomes NOR
profound and there may be no awak
lening.
Tramps sleeping near coke ovens ar
sometimes killed by carbon monoxide
In Washington, d. c., SCOT acculfu
lated in gas hot-water heater. caus
ing the formation of carbon monoXid
| I'm rhOn mOnOXide is made by naSSiu,
water vapor over incandescent carbon
which accumulated in the room to a.
, extent sufficient to overcome and xii
three persons who entered the room
Hot-water heaters, like all other ga
stoves or heaters, should have connec
ton with the house flues for vapo
ventilation and safety
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
HOUSE TO APPOINT
SITTING COMMITTEE

Helena. Feb. 17.-(Special.N-Th
house committee on rules, McMahon.
chairman, favorably reported tonight
Bakers house resolution made earlier
in the day authorizing the speaker to
appoint sitting committee to Sc
lect for the remainder of the session
the order in which bills will be placed
on general orders. The duties vary
slightly from the duties of the usual
steering" committee which, until this
session, was automatically appointed
on the fortieth day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
Montana Notes

A half dozen ladies Of Moberly, Mo-, want Mayor
Lane of Butte to marry them. but his wife won't let
hin1-not even one of Them A letter to the mayor
states that only Of the young and pretty ladies
wants freak for husband. because they are
usually wise and rich. The others only want we'll
to- do ambitious intelligent and even tempered hus
bands If they can't get the mayor they want some
other nice Butte men.
Patrolman Edwards Of Anaconda attired himself
as a woman and walked the streets of Anaconda
for three days seeking the capture Of Jack the
Hugger." Only six men accosted him. Not know
ing the patrolman it cannot be said whether the
scarcity of accosts was his fault Anacondas.
Send us your hides! This is the startling line
that greets in the Sanders County Ledger. Later
the Ross and Hart ad is qualified by specifying
| beef hides.
| A merchant returning to 'Lewistown let's the ma
tives in the popular colors for spring wear. He
! gives them follows: Lawn green, apple, gold,
biege. coral, corn mustard and rose and of course
blue. brown. green and plum. He seems to have
left out white, black, olive oil and whortleberry.
| Underwear in Butte, says the Post, is selling 25
per cent higher this year than last and the rain
bow effects are increasingly hard to secure.
Patrick Creek notes in the Kaspell Journal Will
liam OConnell in canyon last week
Jack Kern assisted Jesse Tanning last week.
| Among the important Paradise items in the
Plainsman last week The measles scare
proved only to be RASH Several of the Paradise
ladies shopped in Plains last week.
| IT is pleasure to print Alderman Swanson:
criticism of the five-cent newspaper. The alder.
man has just returned to Butte from Los Angeles
where he saw fellow wait 20 minutes while
newsboy rusted around to get change for nickle
The curious will wonder why the alderman waitet
20 minutes to the transaction concluded.
The Carbon County Journal calls the triple hang
ing of three negroes at While sulphur Springs
''necktie party"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
GETS NINETY DAYS.

James Riley, accused of stealing cop
per wire used in the identification
system of the Milwaukee road, pleaded
guilty to the charge of petty larceny
and received a sentence of 80 days in
the county Jail. Riley was arrested
Thursday as he alighted from freight
train near Polleys' mill yard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
GREAT AELUROPHOBES.

(From the New York SUM
Is the United States marine corps so beset by re >
cruts that it can afford to reject an aeurophobe?
We had not thought so. but the facts seem plain
William James Of Fremont, oh.o an accepted re-
cruit. was about to take the oath ut the Twenty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
Use ''eets-lt," Lift
Corn Right Oft
Shrivels, Loosens-and It's Gone!

Just like taking the lid off-that's
how easy you can lift corn off your
toe after it has been treated with the
wonderful discovery, 'Gets-lt.'" Hunt
the wide world over and youll find
nothing so magic, simple and easy as
"Gets-It." You folks who have
wrapped your toes in bandages to look
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
order by your doctor-if he recognizes
Pain From ArterioscIerosis.

OTutT DV your UUUCOT-II tie TVCUE IIIZtS
the condition.
Pain From ArterioscIerosis.
Does arteriosclerosis. cause pain in
the muscles of the back. the calves and
the knees when walking, which is not
present when the patient. aged -, is
lying down? &C. Al
AnSWer-YeS,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

want. contract payable out Of Flathead tribal
funds
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

Send your hides! This is the startling linz
that greets us in the Sanders County Ledger. Late
the Ross and Hart ad is qualified by specifying YOU
beef hides
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

Among the important Paradise items in til
Plansman last week The measles scar
proved only to be rash. Several of the Paradis
ladies shopped in Plains last week.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-17
Was WilIinQ.

Several years ago l was travelling
from st. Moritz to London" said a
Chicago man. 81 had an hours wait
In Paris at the Care du Nord, so I got
out Of the train for little exercise
Like our own railroad stations, this
one was full Of hustle and hustle. Aft
er a few moments of wandering about
/ heard above all other noises man
shouting frantically: is there anyone
In this place who can speak EnglishY
mo one else evidently could. so
walked over to where he was despair
ingly waving his arms (nOt all men
from home are la William Hodge,.
and I said: I speak English
"'Saved.' he yelled. I must get to
Boulogne tonight! Ask one of these
chattering Frenchmen where can get
the train for BOulOgner
az would I answered, REFRESHING
II terrible desire to laugh, If could
only speak French PUCK.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-17
Valuable Information.

"But you see, sir, l am the seventh
daughter of seventh daughter and
have the power of prophecy. / can tell
you anything
ooh, you can, can you? Well, then,
/ wish you would tell me where am
going to raise the price of that pair of
new shoes my wife's about to buy"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-17
DAVE LAW RECEIVES TOKENS OF GRATITUDE FROM RI
CARDO GUzMAN AND MRS AUSTIN-DURING ANOTHER
DAY WITH HIM ALAIRE DISCOVERS THAT THE
RANGER SECRETLY LOVES HER
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs Aae Austin handsome young mistress of Las Pamas ranch
lost the wanders David Law state
She
"a until his kills another and escorts
Ed Austin drunkard baes his wife and makes
insulting nsnuaions the Law discovers Austin is
secretly Mrs. Austin
Mexican Federal when she to
Mexican ranch collect damages and he makes odous
thief
friendly with
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-17

Roman Eye Balsam is an antiseptic oint-
ment, applied externally and not "wash."
It's healing properties penetrate the in
famed surfaces, providing prompt relief.
Adv.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-17
Too Intimate.

II see where some prohibition advo-
Gates are going after the school arith-
metics."
"Whyw
Because their tables make drains
and scruples go together"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-17
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
To Be Remembered.

We sometimes need to remember
that 1t takes some shadows to brina
out the richness and beauty. and hu,
mapeness of life, as well as Of pic.
lures.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-17

Friendship is good deal like your
credit. The less used the better 1t is.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-17
. Its Sort.

"What a hating measure is in that
pOem!"
"Yes, 1t is quite a lame attempt"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-17

Our stomachs will make what
homely savory.-Shakespeare.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-17

But love is a dangerous eIe-
ment, especially when II occurs
between a married woman and
q man not her husbAad-Both
Aiaire and David discover this
and are unhappy-read about
developments In the next install.
ment.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-17
CHAPTER XII.
The Rodeo,

1t was with feeling Of some reluc-
lance that Dave drove up to Las Pal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29

Cir gbfparo GdrIon trtldrtt am
"a. Wai 1917:
Die arbeii,rfdaft iptrb Ii4 ME
mtbr bamit Sufrieben geben - iiro
foIite es. aud niht - ruter Snifan'
ben su Isbsn, ipis fis Dor Dem arisss
beitanbll.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
GruHSsissutbum sspribsieu.
eingttragtn.


Sobn 9uun ON %. So Bannifzr
$500.
Rat. RcGinnis ON Delta 8. q
Co., $500.
alpbonio q. emarb an bo.. $3.50.
| ,@Ifreb q. Ginger on Genital Spb
qarf g. u. 6. Co., $500.
aba O. SpIsm an Gait gnb 6
q. Co., $2750.
aouifa GrimslsD an DO, $3.50.
Ssnrn Summers ON Gbas. q Rie
bous Il. @Hb., S649.
Spbn q. Seinlein an Roripoob o
II. g. Co., $1,000.
fyrsb D. Dilion on wsiami aoiun
Fbip q. II. 6. Co., $14O0.
@rtbur .. @abs an Weit glpr'
ippob y. u. 6. Co.. $1,000.
GbDarb 8. @trcre an Waargaret
2Gnsenbeim, $4,000.
8. u. Dobmanu on Dtns Stree'
Gable g. II. D. Co., $500.
Susb McSbane on Mabdon %
q. SO. 2, $3.50.
Bertha Salberitsin an s5fiSor cd.
Iis, 1926.
sSobn u. Wetnt. on 2iberaI 6. u
o. Co.. $500.
Ttaria 6. aofTeImnun an b.
$500.
Sultfs n. Ebiefen ON glorf5 GIN
6. u. y. Co., $1,000.
getilste 9ppptbeseu.
Dapib 9. grssnbsrg an Dirtoric
9. u. SO. 2, $2700.
Rellie Uhbblstamp ON Grpofitiou
q. IL. 6. Co., $1,000.
Glnna faufbolb an bo., $500.
5enrp o. arebnbrinf an Datlep q,
II. 8. gp., $4,000.
Sofeph O. Weiber an 1ictnrin 9,
q. Rp. 2. $1,000.
2cuifa @rimslsp on gDeH Gnt
ganf II. sruif Co., $1,000.
Gnra Dan GipI on Rprtpoob g.
II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Seannette O. Guipi an Gtilbrer's
6orns, $500.
Snrrp grobman an Serndn Du'
ME, $1,000.
elIice q. Benedict an B1nf Gtrett
9. u. Co., $1,000.
Sfom 8nrflep an Tliumi 9pspn.
fbip .. II. 6. Co., $500.
snrnes @rigsbp an bo., $500.
2tsiie Gtruhe an b., $500.
5ofepb g. Riestt on mtit Qpr.
irprb .. IL 8. Co.. $500.
fgrunt q. Dobmnnn an Bine Sir.
Gable 8. u. 9. Co., 5000.
syreberid 3. Opp on Central q.
y & Co. f1oo4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29

an Gbiparb 2. Butler unb Sbeobor
Rnebring, I'M Gdd,dft als bic ein't
eigar gor 60, 8 Sabre qad,i au
bns 8. unb 4. StDdtperf bfs gebdu
bes an Der Iiibpsitlihen Gde Der 2
nnb Sobn @trobs. Wlcnatli4e Uiis'
tie $78.
1rsberid 5huiter anWarib Olpens
I 80 slder aanb in Settion 16. Weiam
9cipnfbip. $225.
Glifforb g. 5reb, Grecuipr. aii Ut
thur Z. Wabs. Cots go. 1885 uni
1896 BON 9cfinser unb Sopiins 5ipei
Ter llnterabtbeilun9 BON bem epola u
9rafe 5raii in Rpripoob. $2600.
pbilomenn Gerit oil @eorgs =
SstI6xr, 5 Sabr. 9odt, Rom 10. Sui
1917 on, ouf 80 bel 148 Sub on osl
qpeTifeite Der Boobburn 9lpsrIIe, n
6uB iiioIi4 Der Chapel 'Sirabe. Wiis'
tk 81 projent tes antanfspreiiei
prr $1,000.
Maraoret 9anlenbeim on @oipart
J 6. Stroua, so bei 200 SUB on bel
qPidiaan @penue in Spbe gdrl, 81.
Sfabor Calls on Bertha 5aIber'
itein. 80 BEL 1872 Irb on Der Weitleitl
beg Drerd Placs, 145 SUB iuolit
Der Blair aD.nus, 81.
Die Qrppioent Sapines y. L. Z
Co., Sruftse, an 9usb WicSbdne. Sot
S35 unb bic fiibIi6e SdIfts BON aot
S36 in Der Nabifpn place llnterab'
ttsiluna, 81
Die Rational 9. q. 60. an Spen'
Ger WliIler, Got rs in 2bpmas ). Ol'
lens 2lbbitiOn 1u 2OdIdno. 81.
Spbn g. Sing an gti6OIas e
unb oelsn g. Ssdsr. 40 BEL 120 5nt
ar Der @eiii.it. Der 8eIIecreit qlDsi
nue. 70 CUB bon Der Sapbroot elpe'
nue. in 6pbt pari, 81.
Sgrailt Rtulmann an bic Stdoi
Gintinnati, Wegersht fir @5ussta'
nalspede inuf.nb bur4 Cots IL uni
18 IN Der Operlpot llnternbtbeilurg
$3.50.
Sames .. Wcasn;is on DO, mege'
rt6t fir absussidnaISpeds. iaufent
burh Got 10 in berIelben llnterabtbei
lung, $50.
Gaa 8. Sdberer on bo., Wesere4'
fir Setpersnede, lnuferb bur9 2oi
20 IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $175
Die GbriIiian giOerlein 8reipinr
60. on bo., 162 yub entIong Der Weit'
feits Der UlnbiIon Qfpenue In Seftior
% In Columbia Toipuibip. $1,000.
Die STANDARD Oh Go. on bo., 9beiI
bon Qois / unb 9 In Bd6eubprPs 3
Ga6Iob an Der Sftfei!t Der Usdbifon
Rodb, $1,000.
aiSsie M. aro.bf9 on bp., 9beil
ron 2pts 2, 8, 4 urb 8 IN btrfelben
linteroktb,iIrng, $3.50.
qoutg Rrpeeer an bo, Elm Streifen
aonb eutlons Der Oitfeii. Der Nlabi.
ion Rpdb In Gettion 28, Columbia
EDipnfbip, s475.
George RoehI an bo., S6eil bon
Got 6 IN Sdaifsr unb milfou's I'm
ierdbtbeiIuns bon DuiIen. $2642.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
GranSsissntbnms iiebertrasnuseu
gineiuuatt %. etuauit


Gie @rpber 2apmon RenItp 60
an 5enrp Rrimme, 2ots 299 unb 3OC
in Der DoIelpoob llnterabtbeilung
$400.
Jrieberita 2atns an Solepb gIif'
fcrb, q bel 145 SUB an Der Sii6ieitl
ter 3. Strabe, 133 yub tDeitIi9 bei
pife Gtrube, 81.
Jpba Branbitsiter an Mrmilbn Rof.
ftlot, so 6ei 125 Gnb on Der Glib,
feite ber SrantItu alpenue, gde bss
0iodlonb Gpeuue, 81.
anna arusmpelbed an sSrarf 8.
plade, Got 81 IN @m. o. Reffs iIns
terabtbeiluns ouf g5riee 6in, 800.
aouife %. aerI an Jobn @. 6ein.
len, 33 1,3 bei 1856 Tab an btr Off
feite Der Gortii 2lpenue IN GnrtDOob.
$1.00.
Nia ssassst g2H4kzI EasHisass %,