davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
THRIFT STAMP MASS MEETING
HELD AT BIJ0U.

A very interesting meeting of the
school children of Nashville, was held
Sunday afternoon at the Bijou Thea.
tire. The meeting was opened by the
audience singing America" led by
the Pearl High School Glee Club.
Prayer was offered by Bishop Evans
Tyree after which the Glee Club sang
the French National Anthem. Prof.
]. ]. Keyes Superintendent of the
Public Schools of the city was intro
duced by DR.. ]. p. Crawford, chair
man of the meeting and made a very
interesting speech. He impressed
upon the children the Importance of
saving that the army now in the
trenches fighting for the perserva
ton of Democracy might not suffer
The meeting was also addressed by the
Hon. Baxter Cato.
The principal address of the after
! noon was made by DR.. w. S. Ellington
pastor of the First Baptist Church
East Nashville, who spoke alonl
patriotic lines and called the chill
drens attention to the necessity of tn
face to which they belong saving an,
accommodating money and property. H
stated that when he was boy he rea
in his arithmetic about government
bonds but he never thought that tn
time would come when he would b
able to own any of them, but now tha
the great war had come on he vas gla
to be able to be of assistance to h
country and invest his savings
government bonds.
During his address he called tt
attention of the children to the loyalt
displayed by the Negro in all the stru
giles in which the country has bee
involved and cited Crispus Attucl
and William Carney, as evidence
the calibre on which the intrins
virtues of the race are bounded
. The music rendered by the Pea
= High School Glee Club was very c
. Enthusiastically received by the au
; ence Miss Evelyn Croiswaithe
= Hadley School charmed her heare
:, with the reading of Paul Lawrer
= Dunbar's 1.-THE Colored Soldier" M
- Cora Jordan White read, 1.-THE Risi
- of 1776."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22

B. Y. P. u. of Tabernacle Baptist
Church meeting was called 10 order at
$3.50 by the President, Mrs. Bette
Rucker. Song and prayer by Bro.
Eugene Church. Scripture reading
from the 10th chapter of Romans, and
first u verses. The lesson was then
discussed by our teacher, Mrs. Fan
ME Sanders. After the close of the
lesson. the program committee, Mrs.
C. F. Blakemore, reported excellent
program. Those to serve wtre as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Matilda Harwood and Matte
Murphy, duet. 81 belong to king"
/ Mr. NJ. B. Williams, "The B. Y. P.
U. of vital importance in the chSrch,
paper.
Mrs. A. B. Harwood, Does Jesus
care" solo.
Miss Mildred Reams, 1.-THE hope Of
progress" paper.
Mr.. Geo. Morton, Workers wanted,
paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
HON p. p. CLAYTON TO SPEAK
AT FOUNDERS DAY.

Tuskegee, Alabama, March 18th
The second Founders Day Exercises
will be held at Tuskegee Institute on
April 5th, 1918, Preparations are al,
ready in progress for this meeting and
the speaker for this occasion is to
be Honorable P. P. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education.
Commissioner ClaXton has definite
" accepted the invitation and will be
present along with the Trustees Oh
the Institute to take part in these
memorial exercises in honor OF the
FOUNDER and first Principal of the In
stitute. The first Founders Day Ex-
ercises were held last year at which
time Honorable William G. Wilcox.
Chairman of the Tuskegee Board Oh
Trustees. was the principal speaker.
A special program for this day has
been arranged.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22

Mrs. Mark Hughes, we had a very
interesting meeting and were also en-
tertained Saturday night. A very ap-
propriate program was rendered with
welcome addresses by Mrs. Benz. Will
lis. Scripture reading by Mrs Will
liams Christian select reading, Miss
Agnes Christian. Paper by Master
James Allen. Recitation by Miss
Ellen Grace Willis. Paper, Margaret
Pride. Remarks by Mr.. William
Christian. Rev. A. J. Leach said few
words of encouragement to us. Rev
DR.. Powell was present. Hope tC
have them to visit us again. The en-
tertainment was enjoyed by all, clos
ing remarks by the chairman, song
God be with you.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22

Memorial Chapel NJ. E. Church to help
them in a rally. We are trying to
build us a new house 10 worship, yet
we are trying TO do all we can for
Others. and sincerely beg the assis-
lance Of all others to help us in our
struggle.
On each Sunday at IL o'clock our
worthy pastor sermon will be from the
Sunday school, lesson to benefit those
that are not there. and show us just
what we miss by not being there. Our
spring revival will start soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22

has been handicapped. however. he is
now out in service again by the help
OF the lord. Rev Amos is planning
for great May festival and hoping
to see his many friends a THE Sun
day School Congress in June. The
little Busy Bees of the Tabernacle
Baptist Mission are now getting in
their work under management of Sis
ter Ella Caldwell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school opened on time at
$3.50 o'clock, scholars were out in
large number. The Supt. Dea. j. A.
Turner, was able to be at his post of
duty, we are very glad he has re-
covered. AT II o'clock our attentions
was claimed by the pastor, Rev. w.
H. Whitaker, who delivered in our
hearing a glorious sermon. Text,
Mark $3.50 verses, subject, Jesus
sending forth the twelve at o'clock
the pastor, choir and good many
of the members went out to Seays
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
CARTHAGE.

The members of the Good Samari-
tain Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Victoria Beck, March 18th, the meet
ing was opened by the chairman, Mrs.
Henry Pride. Mrs. Ellen Willis sang,
II want to live right" Prayer by
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy, during
the illness and death of our mother,
(Mrs. C. Sanford.) Mrs. Webster Haw'
kins, Mrs. Johnnie Parks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22

Whoopla Spring is here; but then
I hadn't thought of the ladies fasn-
ions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10

Wash, the place of their future resi-
dence. 1t will be remembered that
Rev. Tilgner was formerly pastor of
the German Baptist church of this
city.
Capt. j. +. Garrison, medical Off
Ger of Camp Dodge and a practicing
physician of Oldham, was recently
transferred to Allentown, Pa, to
make preparations for a trip to
Europe. After reaching the latter
place, suddenly received orders ap-
prising him of an immediate honor
able discharge, therefore his return
will soon be made.
1t is safe to predict that there will
be considerable building done in
Madison next spring and summer.
Steve Olsbo will erect a residence in
the northwest part of the city, and
N. T. Dingman also has plans foi
some construction work. The cree
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10

down to peaceful pursuits at his
home in Junius.
Frank Hevern and family took a
train home to Fairview this fore
noon. They came down in a car the
other day bringing their son to his
high school work, but on account of
the bad condition of the roads it was
found necessary to leave the a and
return by train.
The regular semi-annual confer
ence of county superintendent will
be held at Pierre December 1920 in
the hall of representatives, state cap
itol. 1t is urged that county super.
~intendents and superintendent Of
city schools make a special effort to
attend the conference.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Tilgner, their sor
and daughter-in-law, anne to Mad
ison Sunday by auto to call upor
friends before leaving for Seattle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10

cistern, one and a half blocks from
Normal school.-Phone 3614.
For Sale. Heifer calf, two weeks
old.-Phone 3421.
Mrs. Harry RENTS has recovered
from a recent illness.
Clarence Seidel was operated upon
recently at the local hospital for an
attack of appendicitis.
Miss Merlin Wilkin and Miss Alice
Ripe are spending the day visiting
the schools at Chester.
Nels Olson and wife, of Hetland,
were guests yesterday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Turner.
j. j. Daugherty and son, Joe, de-
parted for Rock Rapids, Ia, Sunday
and are expected home today.
Roy Emmert has gone back to his
home at Nunda after a pleasant visit
with VIM. Sanborn and family.
Miss Fanny Harvey, who is en-
ployed in the grocery department of
the Johnson store, is i'll from influ-
enza.
l. j. Bibby and wife were Dell Rap
ids visitors Sunday. They called on
H. V. Harland and family while
there.
G. w. Matz and family, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Min
ich since Sunday, departed today for
Nunda.
After a weeks visit with Madison
friends and relatives Mrs. Mons John
son returned Monday to her home at
Junius.
Truman and Roy Hackett returned
this morning from Wakonda where
they have been picking corr for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. George Stevenson and her two
children changed trains at this point
yesterday while on their way from
Howard to Erwin.
Mrs. John w. Walden, ST., return
ed yesterday from a few days visit at
Sioux City with her daughter, Mrs.
s. A. Hutchinson.
DR.. Allison is numbered among
those who are suffering from influ-
enza. The doctor has a light attack
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10
Hackett & Sutton

ton of the new city hospital will
doubtless be the start off for some
considerable expansion along build
inc lines.
At a special meeting of the school
board last evening 1t was definitely
Monday, December 80. This action
was taken in order that the vaccina-
ton recently given school children
may have time to run it's course.
Each student has been vaccinated
twice, and 1t was thought best to set
off the opening day to give the third
incubation time to subside.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Wanted. Two girls at Fuller's
Laundry.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Choice winter cabbage,
8 cents per pound, delivered.-F. f.
Holt. Phone $500.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work, modern house, electric washer.
Mrs. c. Terwilliger, Phone 1922.
Your hair made into switches from
either cut hair or combings. Single
stem, 81; two stem, $1.75; three
stem, $3.50. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.-Mrs. r. L. Turner, 222 First
street SW.
Christmas gifts at the new art
store, first door north Peck's furni-
oAolOs
Needle work art store opening De-
cember 81, first door north Peck's
furniture store.
Wanted. Standard keyboard type
writer to rent. l.. C. Smith or any
standard machine preferred.-Phone
1928.
For Rent. Two rooms in modern
house suitable for light housekeep-
ing.-Phone 1893.
Attention, Royal Arch Masons!
Regular meeting of Cyrus chapter
Tuesday evening, December 10.
Election of officers and other impor-
tant business.-C. A. Trimmer, H. p.
Everything in hand made Christ
mas gifts.-New Art Store, first door
north Peck's furniture store.
For Sale or Rent. Five room
house, barn, chicken house, well and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10


that will detain him at home for a
few days.
Miss Mabel Gooch, one of the
teachers of the city high school, went
down to Sioux City to remain until
our schools reopen.
The recent death of a brother-in-
law at Blooming Prairie, Mimi, call
ed G. l.. Scully of the Security State
bank to Fulda, Mimi, today.
Peter Z. Olson will leave this even
ing with two cars of stock that are
to be delivered to the Sioux City
market for the Farmers elevator.
Please call for your 1919 Rexall
weather chart calendar and almanac.
They are tied up waiting for you
Frank c. Smith, the Rexall Store.
Andrew ~Jorgensen, who was on his
way home to Lake Preston from
Camp Cody near Deming, N. NJ, was
in the city a short time yesterday.
Miss Agnes Raver, who has been
in the city for a week the guest of
Miss Fern Ostrom, departed this
morning for her home at Akron, la.
Mrs. Gus Hargo, who accompanied
her returning brother, VIM. J. Dem
lex, up from Sioux Falls last Satur-
day, returned to her home this fore
noon.
Since last week Mrs. A. H. Kaiser,
of Sioux Falls has been entertained
at the home of Mrs. Belle Struble.
She returned homes by a morning
train.
We are pleased to that
Miss Gay Zenola Maclaren will open
the entertainment course at the Nor
NAL Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. Single
admission, SO cents; students, 35
cents.
Fred Gerrad, wife and daughter
started overland the latter part of
last week by auto for the state of
Florida. They expect to remain
there during the winter.
Miss Stella Sheldon entertained
six lady friends last evening at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. w. Sheldon.
The evening was spent at sewing and
a delightful lunch was served.
Dan Habeger and family took adj
vantage of the fine weather Sunday
aao drove over to Flandreau where
they called upon Mr.. and Mrs. Hab-
cger's daughter, Mrs. Otto Koehler.
Last Sunday an auto load of Mad
ison people, including DR.. Lowe and
son, Barrett, also Mr.. and Mrs. L. III.
Blagen all drove to Bridgewater to
call upon Mrs. White, Mrs. Blagen's
sister.
Miss Eleanor Gross, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. c. Gross, of lie
Roy township, took passage this
morning for Philadelphia, to resume
her studies at the National school of
oratory.
w. E. Caldwell has gone to Sioux
Falls to attend the state convention
of elevator operators. Mr.. Caldwell
has charge of an elevator at Went
worth. He will remain through the
entire session.
Miss Mae McCue a returned to
her work at Mrs. X. Knoeri's store
after being absent several days be-
cause of the illness of her aunt, Mrs
John Devaney.
Miss Olga Peterson, who was re-
Gently operated upon at the local hos
pital 70 rthroat trouble, was dis
charged yesterday and returned to
her home al Bryant this afternoon.
Russell C. Jensen, who was select
ed by the farm board to serve as
county agent for Lake county, will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10

-
be in Madison on the 18th of this
month to take up the work formerly
handled by /. j. Bibby.
Rev. T. Donahue, representing the
Free Methodist church, was in the
city yesterday awaiting a train to
washington Springs. Rev. Donahue
had just closed a quarterly meeting
session of his church at Beresford.
Mrs. Geo. Roberts is the recipient
of a very fine Christmas gift pre-
scented by her husband. A new Les
ter piano, purchased of ID. j. Mitter-
ling, has just been placed in the Rob-
erts home for the enjoyment of all.
Through the issuance of an honor
able discharge from camp, Glen Poo
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pooley,
of Fedora, arrived home last even
ing. Mr.. Pooley stopped off in Mad
ison a while before going on to his
home.
Don't let any one tell you that any
other instrument has a diamond but
the New Edison. This is a patent of
Mr.. Edison's. Other machines have
sapphires which Mr.. Edison has long
since discarded.-Porter Drug &
Jewelry Co.
c. p. White departed this morning
for Bloomington, Wis. He goes to
see his mother who will have reached
her 88th birthday this coming Christ
mas. Mr.. White states that his
mother is seriously ill and that she is
not long for this life.
Miss Ruth Fintzel returned yester-
day to her home at Oldham after con-
Guiding a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Jacob Birran. This young lady has
jest recently recovered from an OPP
Grafton that has left her with none
too much strength.
To celebrate the event of reaching
another birthday Miss Elsbeth Kun
dert was hostess last evening to a
party of six girl friends who assem-
bled at the Kundert residence by in
vitation to partake of a Hastily pre-
pared 6 o'clock dinner.
Mrs. ]. F. Erwin, of Brookings, al
so Miss Ada B. Erwin, of Boise,
Idaho, are the present guests at the
home of Mrs. Erwin's daughter, Mrs.
l. J.. Bibby. Miss Erwin is director
L of hnnnn MN aud nvfnncinr
work for the state of Idaho.
Two teachers of the local high
school departed today for their re-
spective homes to await the reopen
ing of school sessions. They are
Miss Lula Young, who goes to Blair,
Wis, and Miss Cora Krogh, whose
parents reside at Northwood, Ia.
Miss Maclaren has an almost ven
triloquistic powe rof changing her
voice to portray a seemingly unlimit-
ed number of characters, and it is
due to this rare and remarkable gift
that she is able to present entire
plays successfully" Hear her al
Normal auditor Wednesday, Deem
Der IL, at $3.50 p. m.
VIM. j. Demick has started on his
return trip to the east coast where
he is doing service on the United
States transport, the Great Northern
Mr.. Demick came home on a very
short leave which gave him but little
time to visit with his sisters anC
friends.
M. ID. Gilmore returned yesterda.
from Vermillion, where he has beer
enrolled as a member of the s.. A. t
&C.. Mr.. Elmore has received an hon
cradle discharge from student army
branch of training and will settle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10
pRorEcr THE

Children are as likeI yto get the grip
and influenza as grown-ups. Foley's
Honey and Tar gives quick relief from
all kinds of coughs. colds, Group
whooping cough; covers raw fnflamed
surfaces with a healing, soothing coat
ing; clears air passages, checks stran-
Cling, choking. coughing. Contains 10
opiates. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10
THE CITY.

+: - - - - - - -
A: Fair tonight and Wednesday;
/: colder tonight.
/: - - - = - - -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03

J.
9<nrb @. auss an 5ttb TUX. q
Bel rs 5sub an Der Gorbieiit Del Bro
ittrton Rpnb in Sotlep 81. ( iSttusi
so gsnts.)
Die prorihtrt ebas gonf AMI
2ruit Co.. Sruifess on Deorae g.
stpm, Got To. 1877 in wlnbiion plncs
llnternbtbeiIung 81.
WiIiom &. 5ormon on 6rmi edr'
ris gpron. Got 20. 252 in 3poe Varl
enft 81.
Die prOpibsni spss. gant &
Sruit Co., sruitee, an Jenuis y. gfp'
gers, Got 30. 6S2 in Mcbiion plde'
llnterabtbeiIlns 81. (Steusr 50e.)
Sba 5beriranger an Gorntlin Reg
tsrran, hrsi Sn5rs pohtreht ''om
81. Dt5enbsr 1917 dirf % BET lac
5ub an Der Siibftite Der Horwcof
apenue. WpnatIi9e glistte $1,000.
NilIiam M. Sennb an Marp Il.
Ssnnb. 60 Bel $50 SUE on Der Wet.
Ieits Der pobbad Boob in Bomb piu
81.
G5iIIiam o. gopt on Spba %
Srcitsr, Il bei 122 SUB an Der 5lo'
isiie Der Wabe Ctr. 81.
Spbn ID. Srofter on Rapmonb on, /,
basielbe Gissntbum 81.
Wargnrst Gang un Nihurb Gang.
% BET 12o sSub an Der Weffftite Der
Griien 9iosrue auf prire Din. 81.
(Steuer 50c.)
Carroll Ganbers an Grnnf W.
@risbt, unsetbeiItts babies Snterslis
in 90 BET 100 Gub on ber Rorbisits
Der Glane aptnue in gsoripcoo 81.
Garnb pbi[ips on Gpa 9ennsn'
baum unb gsiFe goIastp. 12 5asrs
padtreft BON 10. Ds3tntbsr 1917
nuf so Bel 161 CUB on Der Siioieitt
Der Joreif afpsnut biIbeno bic iiibIids
Salfts Der Got 12 in Dm. Surrsn's
llntsra6tbsiluns. J6hrlide Wlistbs
S400 nit slHtaufspripiIssium fiiI
$1,000.
@usu5a 6. Dole on Samuel D.
Cooper, 80 BET 80 CUB an Der Rorb.
ieiie Der 9aibssmap glDeuue, 157 GuB
6Fli9 bes DrereI spIars 81.
SamueI .. Cooper on 2ouis BIod,
aosielbe gisentbum 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03
9entias Grsd6lsr Ia amsriia.
Cine Gmbk BON
Martin 0rsf4ts Nap DOrf.
----->--
III.

SedIsfisIb. GtrFfdder UNI WS5Gban,
len mnrffieren On Der Epits Der
beitIfen ersdbler IN amerlia. Jbnen
fclst IN sem.Fener entfsrniine cine
aarSe Sfar gfriftifsllsr, bsrtn Ras
msn IN Der 2sfsripelt beuie NOD guten
alons baben rber ipsnislfens Sobrs
ashntt long eebabi BADEN. Der orisis
ntlife BON ibnsu III ;yritbri4 elrmanD
Strubttra, Der unter feinan Dornd,
men JMrmonb fdrieb.
geboreu 1906 IN anHsI uls Gotn
eines iprhIbdtsnben SubnfsfdbritaH.
fen, srbiflt Ct I'm bdierfiGen 6auIs
cine forgfdItfss Grsisbuna, bic ibn
befdb:gen follts. bos Geffiift bes 1o.
irs bsreinii ipeitersufiibren aIIein
iHfpIge efHts Dae[Is. In benz fem Degs
uer auf ben zob perlpunbet iuusb<,
fab e. fh peranIabi. aus ber 6si.
mnth IA sntflishen urb na& ameriid
su fIiiHten. Trei Sabre lang bersiiie
sr I'm glufirng osrf@isbener 8dnbtlsr
Muftr bos 2<nb. ts5uG&e prriI6eras.
beu5 bs aIk Ssimasb nze FSslb ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03
ssuaseiaeatsH.as llsbsrresanasn.
GineinHati. 2. Sonuar.

Charles %. Dousbsrtp an Gbriit
8. Dig fiinf Sabre pa&trsat oOm
/ Ge5embtr 1917 ouf % 6si "a 5ub
an Der Rorbi.iie btr 5iinItsn StroBs.
Ncnnili6e Wistbe $50.
gbris 8. HenlbDIb an qBilIiam
gsrDanser, 3s bsi 151 Gub an Der
Rprboifede be. po9orttas unS BEN.
boIb gDsuus $500.
S0bn g. ROgers an bic Qlpnrtment
8ulibing gompanp, 2ois %. 26 unb
Sbsil Der Cots "a unb n in Grssns
poob Plaee llnternbtbeilung In Nppn'
baIs. sbenio 80 BEL 72 SUB an Der
Siiofeits Der ptorI GtrdBs 5ipiI4En
ber Raes unb Gin StrdBe, tb.nio "a
bel 72 Gub an Der SibIeits Der psarI
9trnbe febenan 81
Npers .. Cooper an Sdmes q.
Dagnn, 80 bei III 5ub on bsr E'ibs
iits Der Winto 2lrerue, 281 Gub
ipet':d Der gaputiss5 @peuus iu osbs
.QGss 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03
nraue 4amonn.9hni

~
erfrantt syron Grneitint S9us
mannss<inl, cine ber btfannxifsn
unD btlisbtejt.n apHfrtidustriuntn
fer Msli, bat ibrs fommtliden en-
gngumenss tis nnf ipeittres ipin<rrns
FEN. glatbtm fis na9 sirem Rt5itas
iipnssRonsert in Mofbinstcn pI6bli4
Don eintm lniprHftm tefautn nno
pollitGnbis suTnuntns<brod<n mar,
batten ibrs aerJie ibr brinesHb grras
ibtn, jid ouf iGnesrs SIT gang poH
bsr 'gubne 3uriidju3iebtn uno sins
burdprtiIsube Grbolunssfur bdrt3ns
niafxn. Die beriibuts Gauseriil befins
BET iidl in Der srsrsifsubtn 2u1k bah
elmer ibrer S5bne In ber beii}lden Ars
NEE bisni urb ibrs brei nnbutn S6hus
fiir bic Stsrne unb Gtrtiftn ssgeg
Deuti&lanb isrpIsn. Bon i6rtm az
isifen Gpbn, Der in Der bsiiiIdeu ars
NEE bient, Dat bic groBe KosttraItos
Gdnserin felt slusbui@ bss arieass
nihts aebSrt. Sorgt unb auuules
iiber bieIsn 3risfpait ibpsr whttsrs
.ieb< bn6su :tr bns 6trs 5errihsn uno
ibre Qrpsu In eint berurtigs Berfuis
fuus aebradt. tdb Der 3lfammuts
brud faum aas5fsibsn fouRfs. DIkis,
niasn, bic GrneIlins Efyumnnnsf5e
x.---.--- - 49,. xH-Xl.- 40 T~ffe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03
.Sppssteisa.
Reus6ppot5tttm

we've pppotpeten-
Sames q. Dasnn on Centennial "
q. $2750.
SerieIbe an Rpers D. Gorps'
$3.50. =
emma o. asnnsbp on @lsnu q
unb @. q. $3.50.
George 6. WliIIs on D'9rpanptui
.. unb 9. 60. $500.
Mariba 9egouriep ON 2infolr
gau Dsrttn $1,000.
Wobe 8. SilI On Snter gaIIsp q
unb 8. q. $3.50.
pbilip Rotbon ON Compton d
unb 6. 60. $500.
2puis gIod an Dbson B. ". 90.
$3.50.
DerfeIbe on Gaulud d. Cooper
81, ,202.6e.
SetItste 6ppotbeisn
NinbeI g. Wortpn on Spbe pari
Snpinss gdni 60. $2500.
Gbas. g. pabbifon an StIeu u
pisns $500.
IeIie GOrbon an 3. .. Sdns
$500.
6elen 9. GIippinea an GarOn u.
Gerris $500.
Garob araioiper an Gsetia GiI'
hermann u. U. $500.
German Dantratb an Bsrunrc
Gbfsr $2500.
Z. q. Wtns on WfIIinm R. GnI'
Tins. Eruifss. $S54-22.
Miniom T. Q. -grmner on D'Brp'
nnpille 3. unb 6. Go. $3.50.
Warp @rncIb an Wiuton pInre 3.
unb g. 60. $500.
Rinnie q. Smith an Rortb College
Din .. unb g. Go. S175O.
Sofeph CONNER an aaiberins W.
DIT $500.
Sbomas glpren ON gnferpriIe ..
nnb 6. u. Go. $4,000. =
Catherine g. 6olInnb on Goutbern
Obio Sapinss gant 60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03

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