davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
RED CROSS CHAIN PARTIES

Again the chains have been taken
up and it is hoped they will be fin
ished in the net dim distant future
especially these that have been start
ed. There are two ''Twelves' that
may not be started until Spring, but
the other ten might easily have their
$3.50 to put into the Red Cross Trea-
sury by the middle of February. 1t
will take large sums of money to buy
materials necessary to fiji al those
boxes required of us so let tbs Chain
be ready when needed.
Those entertaining recently were:
Fights: Mesdames A. B. Moss,(2),
Fred Moss (2), Orr (2).
Fours: Mesdames Darlington, Cal
len (2), Muller (5),
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
ONE DOLLAR AND ONE-HALF A YEAR
Personal and Local Mention

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Blur
ton, Jan. 8th, daughter Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Hollace Arment had the misfortune
to have the middle finger Of his left
hand crushed by being caught in
door Wednesday.
Don't pass up a good place to eat;
LOUIS Cafe is the place
We learn from a letter in Iowa in
a small town of 500, at a sale fer
the benefit of the war orphans, one
goose sold for $4,000. That kind If
patriotism will win the war
On last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Y. Arment entertained Mr.. D. P.
Dearborn and family OF Ontario, Bry-
son Rice of the Payette-oregon Slope
and Mrs. c. c. -McCammon Of Emmett
We have never caught ]. B. Trevy
in a falsehood yet, but this afternoon
Jim told us that he had just return
ed from the cemetery where he kill
ed a big snake running around on
the frozen ground This sounds
little fishy; of course there are times
when we think we see snakes alright.
Mrs. H. B. Catron and son Sol,
who have been for the last two week
visiting Mrs. Catron's Parents in
Portland, returned home Monday eve
ming While on the way home Mrs.
Catron became very i'll suddenly and
at Pendleton a doctor was called and
rendered her assistance. She arrived
home in weakened condition but
is recovering nicely
If you like wales, try some at
LOUIS Cafe.
Russell Whitman Of Montpelier, Ida
no, an experienced Jeweler, came last
Monday and has accepted a position
in the H. P. Rautenkranz Jewellery
and Music Store The business at
that place has been constantly in
creasing until help became necessary.
Mr.. Whitman is bright young man
with experience in his line of work,
and no doubt Will bring more busi-
ness to this wide awake store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10

NOTES
State Seed Show.

State Seed Show.
Much fine grain, corn and pota-
toes are being grown in our new Pay
cite County and we hope farmers
will send samples to Idaho Falls
/ for the Annual Seed Show that opens
Monday. Better get it started Friday
as it must be in place by Monday
noon Send Is pounds of clean wheat
oats, rye, barley grown on at least
half acre areas. Legumes and grass
es in 10 pound amounts. Potatoes ant
corn have 10 specimens each. Cash
prizes are 81, s5, and So on each
group entered.
Farm Labor in 1918.
This will be the topic Mr.. Alfred
plans to handle at the Payette Farm
Bureau meeting Saturday. This will
be one of our biggest problems the
coming season. Plan to hear this
state official.
Free Luncheon.
The Farm Bureau meeting is an
all day affair beginning at 10:30 a.
m. They meet at the Y. NJ. c. A.
dining room where a free lunch will
be served at 1890. This iun heon is
largely donated by the Creamery
and the merchants and promises to
be most pleasant affair.
Fall Grain.
Farmers on Big Willow report that
Fall grain has stooled out wei and
has made a good stand. The heavy
rains prior to freezing are a God
send to dry land farmers and they
are all smiling these days.
Program F. B. Saturday.
The much talked of Farm Bureau
Election and organization meeting
begins at 1920 Saturday and will be
held in the bas cment din ng room
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. State Leader
will sreak ON Farm Bu--
reau Possibilities. Mr.. Harvey ALL
red will outline the states plan to
control farm labor this year.-Mr. w.
c. Quick, u S. Storage Expert, will
display some cold storage and farm
storage apples and outline methods
they find desirable. Membe rship in
the Farm Bureau is s1.00 per year
and each committeeman should re-
port his membership total to either
Mr. Dalzell at Fruitland or Mr..
Shearer at Payette. Live topics, live
men and live organization Satur-
day. Farmers will be there from al
parts of the County. Come at 1O:30
and stay till $3.50.
w. r. P.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10

unseen is the more real gain. There
is no use denying that Democracy is
imperilled when the various members
of it cease to have some deep and
high interest in common. There has
not been for many years so Demo
cratic a movement as tbs joining
to help where help is needed. Who
knows or cares now who is the cham
pion at bridge" or any other kill
time performance. The society queen
now is the woman who can knit the
most socks, even tho she has never
owned a party dress. The change in
Womenis occupation since the Red
Cross CALL came is nothing short OF
a social revolution. We do We'll to
take note of it and of the underlying
fact that We shall need when We
get at the job of re-settl.ng the world
on a civilized basis The secret of
the transformation is in being brot
face to face with things that are
worthy to consume a woman's time,
Yea and if need be her whole life.
For We cannot spare that high de-
votion to the essentials of Democracy
when the peace treaty has been
signed. And to give greater weight
to this sermonette at the close
quote from the address of Irving
Bachelor at Fore Fathers Day meet
ing last Dec. %. He had said all
that any one need want to hear in
ridicule of Divine rights to oppress.
But he led his approving hearers up
t this Lest We forget that we and
our allies have shown signs of de-
cadence-in the growing love of ease
and idleness, in the tango dance OF
literature and lust, in a very definite
degeneration of our moral fibre.
Lest We forget that the spirit of
man is being lifted up out of the
mud and dust of the battle lines, out
of the body tortured with pain and
weariness and vermin, out of the
close companionship of the dead into
the high association on the bloody
altar of Liberty and Sacrifice.
Lest We forget that the spirit OF
our boys shall be thus lifted up and
oui duty to put our house in order
and make it fit place for them
to live in when they shall have re-
turned from battle-fields swept, as
one soldier has written, by the
cleansing winds Of Cod"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
DoINes OF THE CITY COUNCIL

At thu City Council Monday eve
ming a petition signed by about two
hundred Payette citizens was pre-
sented by l.. c. Moore asking that
two watering fountains be installed
in the City of Payette. The water
works committee was instructed to
install one, and put the one near the
Depot which was donated by Mr..
Coughanour, in repair.
The matter of the double taxation
on a part of the property in sewer
district No. 2, was brought up. The
City Attorney was instructed to pre-
pare q statement CT facts to be CIV
en- to the District Judge for his opin--
ion. All parties concerned agreeing
to abide by his decision.
The Water Works committee was
instructed to purchase a pump and
motor to be used at the City well
just at the foot of the hill below
the reservoir. Mr.. Kelsey is now
at work with his drill putting down a
10-inch hole from the present depth
to the second vein below the shale,
with the intention of connecting the
two veins.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
FORTIA CLUB DAY,

Portia Club Day Monday Jan IA.
There will be a splendid program in
thu hands Of Mrs. Jas. Lauer, chair
man of the Art and Travel commit
tee for this date. The subject will
be art in the Church by Mrs.
Petersen; "Scme of the Artistic
Wonders Of Idaho" by Mrs. Cyrus
Lattig; Late News from France"by
Mrs. Muller; Music, selected; 2:30
sharp. A full attendance is expected.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS.

Portland, Ore, Jan. Z, 1918.
Mrs. Chas. F. Muller, Chairman
Library Committee
Payette, Idaho.
My dear Mrs. Muller:
Thank you very much for the
two boxes of books for the Soldiers
libraries, which We're received Janu'
airy 4. l can assure you they will be
greatly appreciated. If you are able
to accumulate another shipment, vii.
you kindly send it along.
Sincerely yours
MARY FRANCES IS0M,
Librarian.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
MRS. B. w. eRovER CALLED.

Mrs. B. w. Grover passed away
at her home miles southeast of
Fruitland Tuesday afternoon
Anna Marie Kullander was born
August II, 1882, in Kens;ngton. Mimi.
In 1910 she and Mr. B. W. Grover
were united in marriage by Rev. C.
: D. Day. The same year they united
with the Fruitland Methodist church.
Mrs Grover was confirmed in the
Swedish Lutheran church early in
life. As young woman she was
teacher and bookkeeper She has
been an active worker in the w. C.
T. U. having served as president of
the Frances Willard Union
Mrs. Grover was in i'll health
since April but was very hopeful and
has been planning so much ON NOV
ing to her beautiful new home in
Fruitland, which was almost COM
pleted, until a short time ago when
she realized that she was soon to
dwell in her mansion in Heaven
We can but wonder why so young
a mother should be called "She lovet
her home, her church, her God. And
was loved by all who knew her She
leaves to mourn besides her husband,
two little daughters, Marion and
lola, aged . and years. her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs A. Kullander of
Kensington, Mimi, five sisters and
two brothers. Two of the sisters,
Nurses Selma and Ida Kullander,
have been faithful in caring for her
during her sickness. Another sister,
Miss Lucy, who has been with her
some of the timc, was called as
nurse to Ft. Riley, Kansas a short
time ago.
The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock in
the Methodist church, Rev. Chas. Nc
Coard, her pastor, and Rev. G. d.
Day Of Apple Valley, her former
pastor, officiated The body Was laid
to rest in Riverside Cemetery at
Payette. ''uBt tho dead she yet speak
eth and shall live In the hearts she
has touched and in the lives she
has Influenced.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
NOTICE TO FARMERS
AND STOCKMEN

The large Stock end Hay barn.
size 50 #. by SO it., belonging to
the Payette Land and Improvement
Company, is for sale to the highest
and best bidder, to be moved from
It's present location. Sealed bids
will be received until January 26,
1918 We reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Payette Land and Improvement Co.
By F. Creighton
Ian 10 Ian. "a, Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
METHODIST CHURCH.

The locsl church conference last
Sunday was well attended and many
have spoken of the inspiration they
received
Subject for next Sunday morning,
Christ and Continuing Christmas"
Evening subject, ''The Hungers of
Life"
The Young Peoples Society meets
at 6:30 Subject, Enlarge ths Place
of they Tent"
Sunday School at 10.
You are invited.
H. K. WALLIS. Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

At meeting of the stock holders
of the Payatte National Bank held
on Tuesday, the following directors
were elected: DR.. O. II. Alvey, w. T..
Lampkin, j. F. Nesbit, D. o. Bulls,
Chris Henrichsen, R. M. Hutchinson
and ]. A. Lauer The following Of
ficers were appointed: DR.. o. H.Avey
president, w. " Lampkin, vice presi-
dent, C. E. Larson cashier.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that war
rants of the various funCs Of the
City of Payette, Idaho, will be paid
ON presentation as follows:
General fund, to and including No.
1902
Salary fund to and including No.
6513
Sprinkling fund, to and including
No. 6275
All warrants drawn on the twelve
thousand dollar water work fund.
Interest On warrants called will
cease January u, 1918.
C. Z. LARSON,
t2. City Treasurer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
In 1917

Idaho produced $50, 100000 in min
ing products; $500 900 Dairy pro-
ducts; s1O,OOO,OOO in wool; $12,OO0,-
900 in Mutton; shipped 1900 cars
cattle; $2,25O,OOO fruit; 100000 in
furs; $500 cars OF wheat; spent $2,
100000 on good roads; produced s12,-
900, 900 in sugar.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
eAYETTE BOY IN FRANCE.

Lou Farber who has been trans
ferred to headquarters Company, is
now in France according to a card
received by his father last Tuesday.
The card gave no information, only
that he had arrived and was we'll.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
VIM. T. SHERMAN w. r. C

The joint installation Of Post and
Corps officers will occur Saturday
afternoon. Dinner will be served at
noon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10
RED CROSS TEA.

A 25-ct. Red Cross tea will be Civ
EN- at LOUIS Cafe on Tuesday after
neon from 2 to O'Clock, by Mrs.
Leu Feldscher and Mrs. Harry Feldt
scher. All proceeds to go to the
Red Cross.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10

Billy Sunday says if hell was turn
sd upside down it would be printed
on the bottom, made in Germany
He also says that war is He'll but
this war would make He'll look
like a sideshow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10

LOST: Somewhere between Mrs.
Hogues residence and the north
Snake river bridge, one black Seal
skin muff. Please leave at this Of
flee or the Canyon Commercial and
receive reward.-Mrs. G. G. Heslup'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10

Mrs. D. C. Chase and william Oster
each purchased this week from the
Payette Modern Garage, fine new
Overland car
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10

1t don't cost any more to eat at
Louis Cafe than it does at home. Try
il.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10

Don go home in the rain for sup
per; step into Louis Cafe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-10

You can get anything You want to
eat at LOUIS Cafe if you call for it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-27
STORING suNREAMs.

Among all the dreams of achievement.
perhaps none offers such possibilities
Of reward as that of artificially stor-
ing sunbeams for use as needed for
heat and power. Thus far man has
been dependent upon natures storage,
and until few decades ago was con-
| tent with the contemporaneous sup
ply furnished by the wood of the for
ests. With the tapping of energy de-
posits of coal in the nineteenth CEN
fury began drawing upon the accu-
mutations of past ages that has contin-
ued with ever Increasing recklessness
end extravaganza. In the United
States, now the largest producer of
coal, furnishing 80 per cent of the
worlds total in 1917. the aggregate
quantity mined up TO 1915 was TO-
BSS. 304. a01 tons, as shown by the ge-
illogical survey records, but of this
only $1,000 tons had been produced
up to 1920. An output of 100000
tons a year had not been reached I'M
til 1853, while in 1861, at the begin
nlng of the Civil war, the production
was only 16,4SS,012 tons. The an.
nual yield passed 1O0000O00 tons in
1882. reached 200000,00O in 1897, rose
to 5O0,oOO.0OO in 1912, and was 5s1, &c.
4S7 in 1915. AT this rate. the coming
Of the fuelless age cannot be post
poned many generations. Peat is a
low-grade fuel existing in large guam
ties, and already used to some extent
in Europe. but its Importance seems
to have been greatly exaggerated.
Even the enormous energy of the wa
terpowers cannot indefinitely avert dis
aster, unless the accelerating demand
sIackens, or some new way Of utiliz.
Ing energy aids the fuel supply.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-27
CRY TEI.EpHnNn CA.
COMMON COUNCIL

first Ward
A. e. Hanson willard L. Notbohm
Second Ward
J. J. Marquardt j. b. Deswarta
Third Ward
u. j. Hayes Ben WOOD
Fourth Ward
John Krafczyk John P. Goebel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-27

Mrs. Inez Wright-Jackson wife of
George p. Jackson, of Nashville, Tenn,
and youngest daughter of Walter e.
Wright of this city, died early Mon
day morning at Birmingham, Ala.
where she and her husband and chill
dren went last Thursday to spend the
Holidays with Mr. Jackson's family
Mrs. Jackson lived in Wauwatosa
during her girlhood and up to the time
of her marriage. She was graduate
of the Wauwatosa High School and
the Milwaukee Normal, after gradual
ing from the Normal she taught in the
Kindergarten in two of Milwaukee
schools. Besides her husband she
leaves a little daughter, Frances
Helen, and little son, George Irving.
One of her brothers, Eugene T..
Wright, is a resident of this city, the
other Walter H Wright. Jr., is a resi-
dent of Minneapolis.
The funeral was held at Birming-
ham, Ala, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Jackson was of very sunny
disposition and had many friends in
Milwaukee and Wauwatosa, and her
untimely death will be mourned by
many.
Prior to going to Nashville to reside
she was resident of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, for five years.
Her only sister, Mrs Charles H.
Bartlett, of Evanston, H., died NO
yember 9th, and her mother, Mrs.
Walter H. Wright, died on April 18th
last. Surely the family has been
sorely stricken this past year, and
they have the sympathy of all their
friends, in which the editor of this
paper joins.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
TAxEs-

Notice is hereby given by the Treas
urer of the City of Wauwatosa, that
the tax roll for said City for the year
1918, is in his hands for collection and
that the taxes charged therein are
subject to payment at ny office, in
the New City Hall, 218 North Main
Street, City of Wauwatosa, at any
time prior to January 81, 1919. Office
hours, 8 A. NJ. to II M. and 1870 to 4
p. M. Saturdays from 8 A NJ. to IL NJ.
Dated December 16, 1918
FRED PRUDISCH,
City Treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-27

Wauwat0sa. She was bright woman.
The funeral was held Tuesday of this
week and interme1t was at Forest
Home. The family have the sympathy
of host of friends.
Rev. James Churm will preach next
Sunday morning and evening at the
Methodist Church. Morning theme.
God Dwelling With Mem; evening
theme, This One Thing | Do A
New Year resolution. Service in
Graystone Chapel at 4 O'Clock There
was a fine attendance at the Church
for the Xmas vesper service last Sun
day afternoon. DR. Churm delivered
a most interesting lecture on "FroTa
Jerusalem to Bethlehem, and an IA
usual musical program under the lead
ership of Geo. c. Nixon was rendered.
Well. Wauwatosa had a white
Christmas. The ground was covered
with snow and it certainly made it
look more like Christmas. There We're
a number of family gatherings and
all our people seemed to be happy
The tree at the bridge put on fine
appearance, and there were lots of
tags on the same. which shows that
our people are always ready and will
ing to help in all lines of charity
work. More than one poor orphan
child of France will be fed by the gen
erous people of Wauwatosa Wauwa-
tosa city has done herself proud dur
ing the past year in every way to help
win the war, and are ready to still
help.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-27
mnnnnoIlzes II Herself.

1t sometimes happens that married
man has great deal to say, but his
wife won't let him say it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-27
Optimistic Thought.

Prefer low condition with safety
TO a high one with insecurity.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
gterblihfeitsberiti)t.

Rabmpnb Setn, 5, Gbrift Sofpi'
tal, 8ruitieuent5iinbuns.
Soiep6 pbilIips Sr., SO, 5629
BrImpnt 9tOe., SdlaeanfoIl.
2orstta R. SyiI1effer. l. Wlartina
Roab, 2uueensutSiinbuns.
WaItsr aeup, 38, @lsIlbale, linz
gliitsfalI.
@ilIiam Suogetts, 8, 722 Weit
4. Ctr, DipbtRritis.
Sames Butler, Sc, 945 Clinton
Ctr, 1u6ertuloiis.
Warp RiIer, 81, 464S Usaiu
ape., SuIrrtuIoiis.
eeiter Spfi, /, 1921 Sibnep aloe.,
2uftrobrerentSiinbuns.
gnna @tOIlentamp, 81, 1919 Sbsr.
man abe., 8ruftfeaent5iinbung.
Mlarp S6neioer, 79, ISIS Rutb
@be.. sIbsrHpertaltung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
3ie sparmarfen' '9ampasn..
@eriammlnug in Der Sanoelsfam.
mer. - Tas 3isl Der arbeiter.

Die Wertdnts unp Manufacturers
aFrtiaticn Bat fir beiite Qa6mi.tas
1:30 in Der 5onoelstdmmer stns gsrs
fammluna i'm ssntsreiie kr Sparmars
itnsHampagne eirberrfsn. gl1freo u.
4lleu, tpsI6er an bsr Spise ber RAM
payne in 6antlton 60. ftebt, fotpi,
8oftusiiisr SosI 6. Glore rperben bic
bduptiitIi6fien Rsoner ieiu.
Gins riibrige 3bdtigieit sntfpidclt
bic orsaniiirte arbeiterf6afi unb Sas
3iel asbt odbin. isbsn qrbeiter su psrs
anlaifsn, per Dote % Gent in Rriegss
martsn oraulegeu. 8priiber bes 4rbei.
ters8ommittses 1T Sau,es milfon bon
Der 4attsrn Uhatsrs Union unb Setr.s
tar lit sSrdut 8. Riff, Der Drsdniias
tor Der american federation Of 9ds
bpr. gs Fuo preife fir oiei.nisen
llnion.n ausasiebt, fpelf,e ben arObtsn
getra1 an Warten perfaufeu.
Muffin ReeS iprift btute Ratrnits
staa 2:30 in oerfefbsn gRgsleaerbeit
Dor ben TSrautu RsIief Gprps Der O.
u. H. In Der Wemorial s6dle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
peripnal sNptiseit.

81. 6. GoIOt1, Der Supertntens
bent Ses g,thtSSd Soipitals, pels
Dem BON Der neutrality-suspicious.
GeTelben cir oreinr natiger llrlau5
6etpinigt tpuroe, Derbrirgt beuleIben
nit icIner Gcmdfiln IN @uitis, 6los
r!Da. @inem grife SufoIge beHert
itb Ieine @eiual Lett suiebeuos, 10
SlB er T5 ser Seffnure biRgiebt, i'm
5riibiabr ncuseitdrtt gu ieiner ORR
belt 3uriidtelren al fpnnen. Wie er
mtttbetlt, iit bas etpa 1900 Ginpobs
nsr sdblsnbe SbGbt4en, Oas bod sea
legen iit uno por5iisliGes aitelIerts
ipaFer bsitBt, fir ein gu sriinbenDes
r!9eim fir aussebiente Wletbobiiters
prebiger" beitirnrnt. Me perluutet,
iieben 5err SG41es q. GonbIe an6
an6ers tnobLbabe.tbe Greunbe binter
Dem urternebmen.
Der fribere 8antier 81 eat. g.
g eit5, tpeIder ouf Der 0urareife
bon GeaneFee nod GlepeIartb am
Dtenitog Menb TN Queen Gitp Rlub
Obeeftisen nor, tputrbe seitern Wbor'
gen entIeelt I'M gett sefupben. Ser
so Sabre aIte Mann pn tpG5ren6
Der Ra9t am 9erSI9los geitorbeH.
&eitb geb0rte Der Don George 3. gor
eegriinbeten Cincinnati Sruit Go. on
uro rpirbe 1911 In 8erbtnbung NIT
Cor uno orberen 8eamten 4pegen
UaiBtpirtbi6aft nit ben @eIbern IN
glntlnse perfeBt, dber freigeTprp1en.
Gr mar bolrn ua6 gIeoelarb iiberge,
iiebelt, po er ieitbem setpuhnt bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
Che >GrlaubniBid)eime.

(Sames R. 6us6es. Sr., 80, 1923
Dune Strabe.
lRatbartne 6. fe,ierfinser, 80, 4737
clinton Rpdo.
(9laror GbuOoiu, 80, 712 2ntrel ctr.
lRofs Gcben, 90, 927 Rihrnorb CTR.
laspis 6. grnpn, 20, 7o1 GarIisl.
Qpe.
lgsOrgia q. Raniom, %, s15 Central
Nps.
5Wlpifs q. Moea, %, 1882 Gin Ctr.
lGnna artmie. 90, 131 autfon CTR.
lfsran.Iin q. @ilIon. %, 44S7 Gaff,
ern qbe.
labbie DeiIsr, q. 543 Sogs Cir.
Grid Waarin0ff, 36, 1870 Central
Qlpe
lT2prtl. Smith, 25, s35 SO. 8. Ctr.
(MaItsr 20. G.is, Is, 1920 9arpsp
I Mpe.
IGord u. WidrqlKtte, %, 1858 SbIers
potorb Rodb.
(autins .. aittl., 40, Dpensboro,
ap.
lgffie u. Sduuann, %, 244S @ils
BERT 2lbe.
lWiniam .. DsrIs. 81, 915 Soptins
Gtpabe.
lStrmtra SotObs. %. 1920 80, s.
Gtrabe.
(waaru:I Taislan, 80, Camp Sberis
! ban.
lwearp Ginison, 20, 219e GuItpn
9(pe.