davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
PIGEON ROeSr.

The farmers are taking advan-
tage of this beautiful weather.
Sunday school at this place is
improving, if we could just get
the boys interested.
Anna Walker entertained a
crowd of girls Saturday night.
Among those present were: Rose
and Lille Walker, Verda and
Effie McNew, and Settle Cason.
Mrs. Bette Spivey, who has
been on the sick list, is improv-
ing.
Several young people took din.
ner with Rose Bailey Sunday.
Clyde Jackson is very i'll at the
present.
Henry Hall and wife, Fowler
Lofts and wife, and Mrs. Sissie
Lofts and children spent the
day with Austin Terry.
Lewis Cason and wife, w. C.
Terry and wife and Amelia Hall
visited Rozzie Allen Sunday.
Henry Hall will preach at Sug-
ar creek Sunday afternoon.
Verda McNew visited home
folks.
Hubert Cason, of Tinsley's
Bottom, visited 7. M. Cason and
wife.
Abbie SppaKman spent Satur-
night with Clara Allen.
Haven't heard of any of the
young men rushing to go to Ger
many. Think some of them are
scared enough TO get married.
Eliza Hart and Merlin Spark
man spent Sunday with their un-
Gle, Benton Halle. of Gainesboro.
Shirley Spivey, of this place.
returned to his regiment. after
having been at home a few days
on a furlough.
Irma and Georgia Whitaker, of
Woodrow, are visiting THEM
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
TO MAKE COTTON FRUIT BETTER
J. C. Prldmore, Aaronomist

Inquiry-"My cotton produces plen-
ty Of weed, but fruits poorly. what
fertilizer would correct this?
From the knowledge of plant nutri-
ton rs 1t is understood at the pres
emit time, 1t appears that you have q
soil containing = fairly good supply
OF nitrogen, but deficient in phosphoric
acid and potash. The element nitro
gen is considered largely with the de-
velopment OF vegstative parts OF the
plants. such az the stalk, stems and
leaves. The phosphoric acid is rsspon-
sible to q large extent for the develop
ment Of the fruit, and the Fastening or
ths maturity Of the plant. Potash giveA
general tone and vigor TO the plant.
and improves the quality Of the fruit.
The use Of fertilizer will supply these
plant food elements, and enable one
to overcome these apparent soil def
ciencics.
A material analyzing from ! per
cent to per cent nitrogen, 10 per
cent to IL per cent phosphoric acid,
and / per cent to per cent potash.
could be used proftably In such cases.
Apply at the rate Of three or four
hundred pounds per acre before the
crop ID planted, SO that the plant can
get full benefit of the material early
In It's growth, especially under boil
wsevil conditions.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
MAYFIELD.

Health of the community is
very good.
War talk is about all we can
hear now.
Misses Pearl and Fatima Ma
bry visited D. J. Mabry's.
J. H. Haney and wife visited
Ben Ransom. F
Rid McHenry was seen in our
midsn Sunday.
Miss Louise Martin and chill
dren spent the week with her
sister, Mrs. Malvern Allen at
Hurricane.
Noah Steward and family visit
ed John Steward.
Carloss Mabry visited his brot-
her, Clarence Mabry Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Flatt visited her
parents.
Mrs. Allie Martin, of Cooke
vile, has been spending the week
at this place.
Jim Mabry and wife visited
John Steward.
Thula Lofts visited Sallie Han
ey.
Tom Ransom and wife visited
Whad Haney.
c. D. Maybry visited his mo-
Their, Mrs. P. X. Mabery.
Thula Martin visited Frank
Graham and family.
Charlie Johnson and Joe Jack
son went fishing Saturday.
Nerva Pippin visited Bessie
Haney.
George Mabry and wife visit
ed Mr., and Mrs John Haney.
Della Bean visited her sister,
Addie Flat.
Leroy Dennis spent the night
at Jim Mabry's.
Mile and Clara Davis spent
the day with Pearl Mabry.
Mamie Meadows and Emma
Hensley were out shopping Tues
day.
The death angel visited the
home of Laton Ballard the 9th of
April, and claimed for it's own
his loving wife. She leaves a
husband, three children, father,
mother and several brothers and
sisters to mourn her death. They
have our deepest sympathy in
this our greatest trial.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
CHILDHOOD IN DISTRESS.

Six little children from one to
ten years of age less than four
months were bereft of both par
ents. The mother having died
of typhoid fever in August and
the father of pneumonia in Nov
ember leaving these little fellows
in cold world with no one to
care for them. This is just one
case out of many that cones to
the attention Of the Tennessee
Children's Home Society. There
are always a large number of
children from tiny infants up to
seven years Of age, who are as
bright by nature as the best.
These are attractive beautiful
children for whom the Society is
very anxious to secure good fam
lily homes where they may be
cared for. IF any reader of this
article would Ike 10 take one of
theae little ones on trial for three
months. if it does not meet the
requirements Of the home it can
be returned. Write r. G. Regen,
Supt. Tennessee Children's Home
Society, 2l3 9Th Ave. n. Nash
vile, Tenn.
B. G. Regen. Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
grandfather, Marion Harris.

Laura and Abbie Sparkman en-
tertained a crowd of young peo-
pie. Among those PRESENT were:
Misses Theo and Settle Cason,
Lille and Rose Walker, May and
Clara Allen and Verda McNew.
Hubert Bailey and wife spent
the weekend with reletaves at
Big Bottom.
Will Brown, who went to
Nashville few days ago for an
operation, is expected home this
week.
Mrs. R. W. Allen has recover
ed an atteck of lagrippe.
Herman Williford and wife
visited John Williford and wife.
Andrew jackson, of Jennings
creek, visited his father, Howard
Jackson.
Sarah and Henry Mabry, of
Tinsleys Bottom, visited their
uncle, Laborn Gentry.
Henry Hall made a business
trip to Birthstone.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

How has he done it," was asked.
1T has been the practice OF TINS
farmer to put on his land the amount
OF fertilizer that he could purchase
with the proceeds OF the sale OF ms
cotton seed from this same land. vi
course. this farmer could have grown
his cotton more economically had no
grown il in rotation with other crops
Loss Through Leaehine =,
Sandy soils naturally erode ana
leach readily. Phosphoric acid does
not leach away but remains IN tne
TON twelve inches Of soil till 1t Is used
hy the plant. Potash win wash out
Of sandy soils to a limited extent, but
with clay soils II is practically all
available. The nitrates, on the otner
hand. cannot long BE- retained By the
soil. II is soluble in water ana there-
fore teaches out with every heavy
rain.
wslsssr Cover Crops Help
When a field il left bare through
the winter months, sometimes more
than 40 pounds OF nitrogen is leacnea
from an acre. II will take 600 POUNDS
Of cottonseed meal per acre TO replace
This loss of nitrogen. II the farmer
plants a cover crop such as rye, GRIM
son clover or bur clover, the greater
portion of this nitrogen Will De re-
tanned and become available Tor me
succeeding crop"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

In time OF war the interests OF the
army come first Regular commerce
must give way to troop trains, ammu-
nitions and army freight in general
At such times the wants of people can
not be readily supplied. Forethinking
people will, therefore, prepare against
it.
The Southern farmer is facing this
situation, What ought he to do?
Railroads have been hauling mil
lions Of dollars worth of food prod
ucts to the South each year Recently
there have been occasional "famines"
in some of these articles because Of
the inability of the railroads to haul
all they were offered. In fact. serious
situations have been narrowly averted.
What then might be the result Of q
car shortage more acute than has ever
been experienced?
How would Southern cities be fed
Where would the Southern farmer who
raises only cotton, get food? Grave
possibilities are. therefore, confronted
They are probabilities IL immediate
steps are not taken.
How can such a disaster be fore
stalled? Only by the Southern farm
er growing foodstuffs as we'll as cot
ton. He can do 1t. II Is his duty TO
do it. II is his patriotic service. In
doing this piece Of work he viii 10
one of the most useful units in the
army Of defense.
AT this time ii is rs important for
the Southern farmer to enlist to pro-
duce food crops as il is for the young
men Of the South to enlist As soldiers.
II will be easy to get men for the army.
1t should he easy to get men to raise
farm crops. Let Southern farmers
rally TO the call Let them become
Home Guards by producing this sum
mer such crops as corn, cowpeas,
sweet potatoes. beans. sorghum, pea
ngt>. SOY beans. velvet beans and such
garden crops as tomatoes, turnips,
cabbage, onions. Irish potatoes - BY
missing hogs. poultry = by producing
eggs, milk, butter = by preserving
berries, fruits, vegetables - and do
al this not only for themselves, but
Produce enough TO have some TO sell.
Efficiency and maximum crops are
what the national leaders are calling
for. This means making every hck
count TO the utmost II means good
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
Emergency Crops

As a guide in meeting the crisis,
which is now confronting the South.
the Farm Service Bureau suggests the
following, which Of course, must be
modified to suit local conditions:
Those crops which can be used for
food for man or beast, and which can
be planted at once should be given i'm
mediate attention. The acreage OF
cotton per pillow may be maintained.
and all possible efforts should be put
forth to increase the yield. Lint will
bring . good prics. and seed will prove
valuable because Of their oil. On .
26-acre tract, in ten or eleven acres
Of cotton may be given each pillow, and
Il II recommended that seven or eight
acres be given to corn In which
should be planted peas. SOY beans or
velvet beans. The corn can BE- har-
vested, and the beans or peas given
over TO pasture on gathered for feed
At least two acres should be given to
soy beans or oovpess and sorghum for
hay. One acre for grazing; one acre
Tor sorghum syrup; one acre for sweet
potatoes. and one for different kinds
Of vegetables. This will give . total
Of IS acres. and represents only the
CROPS for summer planting. Winter
grains may be seeded Immediately AZ
ter Some OF sAsse are harvested.
EvUytAinG bearing upon large
yields should 10 given smphasis. The
land should be thoroughly prepared
the best kHown varieties used; the
night kiad and liberal amounts OF fer
tilissr applied. and thorough cultiva-
ton given.
This is Of special importance over
much Of the South where the soils are
lacking In soluble plant foods. Not
less than 400 TO 800 pounds Of fertil
izer should be used per acre on the
crops suggested.
On account Of the car shortage and
the farmers inability to secure ample
fertilizer TO put under their crops at
the time The land was being prepared.
1t Is recommend that q liberal side
application Of fertilizer be used on al
crops already planted Increase OF crop
yields win come with increase in quan-
tity Il fertil,ssr used
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE

Women bear troubles more bravely
than men. They smile and suffer
pain uncomplainingly where man de-
mands doctor and nurse. A. Mitch
ell, Bagdad, KY. writes: MY daugh
ter was in terrible shape with kidney
trouble. | got her to take Foley Kid
ney Pills and she is completely cured.
Aching back, sore muscles. stiff joints
shooting pains IN sides. rheumatic
aches are indications that tie kidneys
are not working properly Foley Kid
ney Pills correct bladder troubles.
Sold by l. B. Anderson, Gainesboro..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
CUT THIS ou-r.r is WosTu MONEY

DON, T'MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c and mail IL 10 Fo-
ley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chica-
20 H.. writing your name and address
clearly. You viii receive III return a
trial package containing Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound. for br pnehizl
and Ia grippe coughs: Foley Kidney
Pills, for lame hack, weak kidneys,
rheumatism, bladder troubles. and Fo-
ley Carthartic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation. billiousness. headache. and
sluggish bowels
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

AgrunomisI may be locked up
80 that plants can not get at it. To
be available plant food must be in
soluble form; that is, il must dissolve
in the soil water and change into just
the form thai the plant can use for
its growth" says Professor Harper.
In fact" he continues, "a chemical
analysis may show that q soil has lit
tie total food content, but that little
may often have plant food in more
available form than the richer soil,
and, as q consequence, will produce
greater yields,
Most Of the soils of the South have
been formed from granite rocks which
have decayed or crumbled into parti-
Giles. Soils derived from GRANTEES con-
tain considerable sand. Such soils
are found very extensively in the re-
gion east of the Mississippi river.
Can these sandy loan soils OF the
South be made TO produce abundant
crops?
The answer is Yes Proof Is pro-
vided from the experience Of thou
sands of farmers. They won through
proper farm management and fertili-
zation. Many farmers of the South are
today getting a bale Of cotton to the
acre where they once got only one
third Of a bale. They are producing
from so to rs bushels Of corn on the
same land which few years ago pro-
duced only Is to 20 bushels.
What is the secret of their sue
cess?
rs il in the change in the methods
Of cultivation? There has been con-
siderable improvement in this respect.
Has it been due 60 deeper blowing ?
This has been help.
rs 1t due to crop rotation! The
right kind Of rotation Is beneficial.
What then is the great reason! 1t
10 this, the plants have been fed bet
ter and they have responded with bet
rer yields. In other words, II came
about through proper fertilization.
"A successful Southern farmer,
whom the writer knows well, 10 now
producing bale of cotton to the acre
on land which twenty-five years arc
was producing only one-third Of bale.
He has constantly grown cotton on
this land. Yet in spite Of this. he has
increased yields.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
Government Whitewash.

The receipt follows: Slack
halt bushel Of lime with boiling
water. strain it, add half a peck
Of salt dissolved in worm water.
and three pounds of ground rice
in boiling water and boil to a
thin paste. Add half a pound of
powdered Spanish whiting and a
pint of clean glue dissolved in
warm water. Mix these well to-
gether and let stand several DAYS.
Keep the wash in a kettle and
apply as hot as possible.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
Had TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE YEARS.

No one appreciates good health like
those v no are i'll. W. J. Furry, R. F.
D. q Salem, Mo-. writes: IL have been
bothered with bladder trouble four or
Eve years. Il gave me a great deal of
pain. took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good until | got
Foley Kidney Pills. Many persons
suffer from kidney and bladder trouble
when they can he relieved. Backache.
d:xEineos, rheumatic pains, stiff or sore
joints and other symptoms yield to Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. Sold by l.. B. Ander-
son, Gsinesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
FOLEY CATKARTEC TABLETS
keeo Stomach Sweet Liver Active Bowels REGULAR
WOODROW.

Farmers of this section are
very busy.
Miss Rose Lee Johnson is i'm
proving.
Miss Willie Belle Hawkins en-
tertained several of her friends
Saturday night with a birthday
party.
Several from this place attend
ed the Chapman Holloway we'd
ding Sunday.
Miss Nora Young spent Satur-
day night with Vallie and Josie
Roddy.
A large crowd attended Sun
day school at this place, after
Sunday school they all went to
Johnson's Park.
Retta and Mary Burris and H.
Raggio Young spent the night
with the Whitaker girls Saturday
night.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

EGGS FOR HATCHING:-
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
sale. Let me have you orders
for eggs a few days before you
need them. Prices, Is eggs for
75c. Home phone. You can
leave orders at Post office. or Sent
incl office. F. L. Tardy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

Believers in agricultural pre-
paredness are signing in large
numbers thruout the south Q
pledge binding the signer to do
his part to increase the food sup
ply of the country in order to
provide for the needs Of our ar
my and our allies. The pledge
originated at the Memphis con-
ferences conducted BY Carl
Vrooman, the Assistant Secreta-
ny of Agriculture. 1t reads ss
follows;
In view of the pressing mill
tary necessity of increasing the
food production of the South and
the nation so as to release food
for our army and our allies in
our common struggle against
Prussian autocracy and militar-
ism, | hereby pledge myself to
do my bit as follows;
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
Less THAN | CENT A DAY

will keep you informed on ALL
the IMPORTANT events that
happen in your county, state and
nation during the, next twelve
months, less than a one cent post
age stamp a day. Of course you
can afford it. It is too good to be
true. but it is never the less a
fact. Subscribe today for your
county paper, Jackson County Sentinel
and Daily Tesaessean. both l year $3.50.
They will keep you in touch with
everything worth knowing. Tell
your neighbors and friends about
wonderful bargain. Call at the
Sentinel office, or mail your SUBJ
scription. 1t will have prompt
attention.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
YOU GET THEM ALL FOR $2.7S
THE GREATEST SUBSCRIPTION OFFER EVER MADE

these days When daily cost 90 much the above SUBSCRIPTION
upBdate resident VINO
keep abreast frequent
The Thrcea pubshed Mondays Wednes
published
Thursdays and Saturday, Both eemnnt in their respective FIELDS
those Worthwhile reading BON
those
their e stag saved to matters that interest
subscribers living hendsSas :nnsA distant
The Sentinel county me
Progressive Agricultural
Weekly Alabama
while The Home
household
is the best rural mah
into the
three months when
curtaed
service eimna
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

IN recent years
soil fertility has
come to be look
ed upon in a new
light. Soils are
no longer spoken
Of as being rich
simply because
chemical analysis
shows that they
contain abund
ce OF plant
food. Much Of
this plant food
-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
Better Farming in the South
Mt Influence Of Fertilizers On Southern Soils
Permanent lnflu

FEEDING the Ea Developing the Resources Of "s
Secondary
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
Better Farming in the South
FOOD AS WELL AS COTTON
THE NATION ASKS OF DIXIE
South May AZ Well Cotton
Not Grown Guards Defense Great Army.
Is Position
From the Farm Service Bureau.

preparation, liberal fertilization, thor
ough cultivation. and crop conseva-
ton.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
THIS OFFER POSITIVELY ENDS APRIL 50, 1917

just like bargain
esabsAment must be taken when you can get II
their respective classes
avail yourself Of this bargain vh you can CAN SEM '
It these coming to mail box
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
FARM NEWS

continued from lSt pager
He calls that summer day
misspent
In which he fails to load the
breeze with the live germs OF
same disease;
Ane if he finds them not tho'hurt,
he'll be content with just
plain dirt.
Consider well the little fly. who
buzzes so round Baby-bye.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

JACKSON COUNTY SENTINEL. Gainesboro, Tenn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-26
Mrbeiter
Gerben bisr fir ben Ban bes projef.
tirteu Sruppenlngsrs in Gbili.
eotbe, G, seindJt.

Sir ben 8au tss proisttirtsn 7rups
psnlassrs in Gbilicotbs, g., fpsro.n
on bic 5000 bis 600 5anbpsrier sss
iuht uub bas bisiige tdotif5e Grsis
SteIenpermittsIuHgs Bureau i'm
Rutb5dus III ssTtsru Don G. 8. Waps
bus6, pom Shiosr 3psiss Der 2anbss.
psrtbeioigunes5ehprbs, sriuhi Doroen,
BEL ber 9ei6aifuns bisfer arbeitsr ks
biIfli9 gu feiH.
gorIdufig iousH rur bic Ramsu BON
gaubunbpsr,,rn esiiterti Dsrbsn, bic
pillens iinb, naH Gbiqieptbe gu gsbsH
unb bort on BEN prOisttirt.n gau gu
arbeitsn, uuo iobalb bann bic grb.it
in ansriff eeuoHmsH Diro. iDerosn lie
buribin bef6rosrt tpsroen. Die 2eute
foller orinseno bapor gsDarnt psroen,
fOfort mad Gbilieotts gu reiisn.
auberbem puroe bas btefige Bus
rsau aud anssuisisn, bic Rameu uHo
abrsFen poH qsuten ,Htsegen 5u nsbs
men, bic nil.u, iinb. in Der bs0Ors
ftsbenbsn etH:e ais Garmarbsitsr tbds
tia su isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-26
Dies mmb Sas.

= Gls 5eTtrebner fir bus Picntt
oes Sutportb Club, bas am 4.
auguit auf Gonep SsIuro itattfinoet,
lit Der &Ongrebabgeorbnete gBorren
@arb aepDnnen porben. Die bless
be3iigli6sn arrangements nit 9aro
bat Der penOtratii9e giirsermeiiterss
Ranoibot glIfrep q. 4Ilen in g8aihs
ington getruffen, nobin er eigens 81
Oteiem 3ped gereiit mar.
Bie pom itGbtiiden ariess'
roth 6efannt gegeben tpuroe, bat Sobn
Ulo6r pon Der Immon gDenus, Spiz
f6en Der 8eit Sort Roab uEO GoIes
RAIN Qpenue iib bereit erIdrt, cine
Nlrohl Rnt6fotl iulo 5uoipiencflan-
sen foFenfrei an peripneu db3use6eu,
Die lie in ibren @emiieadrten pfIans
gen pollen. SitterefsuteH fms ere
fut3t. iiA nit 9erru Wobr in 8sr'
btnnuu9 gu iesen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-26
eimaerei6te 2eitamentc.

=
antoiHette aunabebber
bernta6t Der Ct. 5rnii5istus airdg,
gHe imo 9lbertp Strnbe, 500 fir
Ielieil rno Den Jieit ibres 9crnlogens
glcid,bcitlidJ oH ibre a4t 4inber.
ANNA 6. &ateHbrinf Der.
matt ibrem Sieiien Ssrn %. aaien.
brinf uno ibrer glitte glIma W. So.
ieiorinf ie $500, ibrer SfaD1gerin
aParn aatenbrint $500 unb ben 8eit
oes 8ermogens on ibrcn grlIoer Bm.
d. 4aienbrini.
SiI ia SuIIip q n perlna6t Der
ct. Iaoiers Stride $25 fir 9teiien,
ihrtm So5ne Dennis Grl!ipnn 500
mo ben 9feit 6eS 9errn0geits OIL lire
So5ne SSobn unb Slorenee Suaipan.
2beoSo- 2iermaun per.
maf)t iein @erni6gen on irine Satin
aa,eIie 2iernlanr.
2ouis Climber perrradt 1i3
ie;nes gsrnrogens on feline @attin GIi.
aabelb iino 2/3 an ieins feds Stin6er
Sobn Serapbin o oIbrar
n r rerrnft fem Bernt5gen on feline
Gattm ,p,len Golbrainer.
Ra6IaB.G .Ga6en.
gsm. Sisgins iii GeitamentspoG.
itieder BON g'er1laro Siegiris; Srlno.
eieentDum $1,000.
hilbert goIf III 1eitnntentspcIitre.
der bon e,G. Bolf; BerionaIieu $3.50.
Grlmeeig ,:ltbum $1,000.
GbarI,s Is. Gbort lit Rnblabper.
matter bon @m. v. .. Gbprt; peric.
nalieu $500, @riinbeigentbun $1,000.
Ser ,peri5nlide gsafiIab bes sl5ra.
tam Grit betrdgt S642S.75.
8erfbiebenes.
Gie anprirGn Oil Plinro & Sanf
50. erlaiJts ein urtbeil iiber ST..
1873 gaJen Sas. 6. GIiner; R. 60.
ben EN- iolaes Tier 1926 .25 gegen 6.
8. Sbafer; Gle alms & Ooepte 60.
IN ioidp,s iiber 1857 80 eecen GmiIie
Stblceenaeil; eugene 3cI Nar elm
ioIbes iiber S529.50 gegen Wauriee
W. gcnoon.
2ie 0et. SenItbp e unS g. Go.
IIaetc eine Sppotbesiorberling iiber
Stills sesen Geo. g Guerp II. y.
gin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-26
GeburteM.

@ar unh @oIoie St)uls, 1850 90
naloion BIdce, anabe
SSobu uIlo 4nna SblIer, 2tbertp.
ncEe @rano @oe., 0fab6eu.
Gsfur uno gtoie aeieI, 8 Sit ct.
Giair Strabe, auabe.
CLIFFORD uno gIngeline Bonte, S59
2incoIn 9lpe., Nidhden
Sanluel unb Gra 9idel, gterptosDr,
Didohen.
Ganoi5 uno 9laomi !Slrhlp GLaiu.
bile, Didohen
Sobn unb CLARA auuit, 2242 Bud
StraBe; Wfaoter.
9ernarb unD YioIa &luesner, 1913
0uolrp iStraBe; &nabe
@inutct uno Siloegaro Sdlegel,
2ipiugIton mo 2inn StraBe, anabe
Charles uno Sploia Streibtg, Gle.
peg ilnb 8ariap Rite, Rootlen
@eorg utb Wiarearetbe Iinier,
11t1 Sopfin5 Gtrahe, &nabe.
SSoiepb unb Mop soiie, 1744 $an'
fieIo StrdBe, anobe.