davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
VIC IS Arthur IE SUEUR?
1Ssllsys Secretary Writes the |. Y.
Chlei 8 "FelloW Worker"
Fl. Scott, Kas.
April 5, 1917
Mr., VIM. D. Haywood
ThsAm~~~ TIL

- - ~ AAAs ~ AA0y VIVA
Chicago, III.
Fellow worker
Have just returned from Des
Moines, Iowa, and am very glad
- b able TO report that al Of
the cases there are disposed Of
iasbr4bly and the boys at liberty
/ think the Defense Committee
h satisfied with the handling Of
The case. OF course it was not
one In which any labor principle
win involved, and, therefore the
fight was simply made to get the
'bQSs out.
Nv expenses for the trip were
$M80 and if you will send me
check Tor that it will clean the
matter up.
How are you coming with the
Minnesota proposition. / hope
ron don't start anything until
the year has expired. This dam
ned war business is going to
make it mighty hard to do good
organization work or good rad.
ical work Of any kind, but I
think the fight should be now
centered against spy bills and
transcription.
Il Have you heard from Penn
sylvania with Powers of Attorn
~?
Yours for industrial freedom,
Arthur LIE Sueur.
Who is Arthur LIE Sueur?
He is the secretary of Town
eey's non-partisan league, with
ofdce at st. Paul, aud Townley's
right hand man.
Who is VIM. D. Haywood?
He is the head chiefof the I. w.
W., late of Chicago, now Of Leav
enwOrth prison, serving q 20
year term for sedition.
The above letter was in
troduced as evidence in the trial
Of Haywood, when he was con-
victed and sentenced to 20 years
Imprisonment. Mr.. Townley's
league secretary and general
assistant, addresses the man
who was plotting to destroy the
property of honest citizens, as
"Fellow Workers. /" This patriot
LIE Sueur saws in regard tO this
damned war business" that he
thinks the flight should be cen
tered against spy bills and con-
scription.' Well, Big Bill Hay
wood succeeded so we'll in cent
ering it along the line suggested
that he and about one hundred
of the same stripe are now serv-
ing their country at Leaven-
worth with engagements of
from five to twenty years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-24
+ X X y X X X X 4 X i
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4

Republican Want Ads alwa!

Republican Want Ads always
bring results. Try one and see.
Arthur Farquhar was business
and friendly. visitor in Carroll Mon
day.
Occasionally couple marry and
live happily ever after they are d.
vorced.
M. j. Fabricius came home from
Irwin Saturday evening to visit his
family for couple of days.
Miss Caroline Stone returned to
Extra Saturday evening after visit
here with her cousin, Ruby Stone.
Bert il. Dryden spent a couple of
days at Harlan last week on bust
ness, returning home Thursday ev-
ening
Mrs Walter Roth and child, fol-
lowing a visit at the parental, Jacob
Sandbeck home in Anita, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs NJ. NJ McIntire left for Stu
art Saturday evening TO enjoy a visit
at the home of her uncle, Joseph
DwOgans and family.
j. c. Boyer and w. Wray, who
went to Council Bluffs last week to
take +. Wheeler to Clarinda, return
ed home the last of the week.
Mrs. H. j. Mantz and son Paul who
enjoyed visit with relatives and
friends at Council Bluffs and On
aha returned home the fore part of
the week
Give Audubon merchants the first
chance to serve you. The City of
Audubon can best support the gov
eminent when you support the City
of Audubon.
Jens A. Loss, wife and baby, went
to Stuart Saturday morning for a
visit of a couple of days with his
brother, Lou Loss and family, and
at the Chris Haderer home.
Fred Thielen Of Dunlap. who visit.
ed with his uncle, VIM. Thielen in
Atlantic, spent couple of days with
friends in Audubon this week, re-
turning to his home Friday.
Jacob Hansen and family of Guth-
RE Center, who were here to help
celebrate the 69th birthday annivers-
airy of his father, Jens c. Hansen,
returned to their home Friday night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-24
\ \ 4 X X \ X X X y
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Attend the Crescent tonight.

Attend the Crescent tonight.
C. Thurman was a business visitor
in Omaha over Sunday, going there
on Saturday.
when | wuz uf sparkin' age we
called a pretty girl a hun. Times
shorely has changed"
DR.. Childs returned home Friday
from Council Bluffs where he went
on professional business.
Mrs. Walter Graves went to At
lantic Thursday last for a visit of a
few days with her brother, Ed Evans
and family.
ID. w. Randolph, who accompanied
shipment of stock TO the South ON
aha market, returned home the last
of the week.
Earl Boggs and Dave Rabian of
Atlantic were here Friday and loaded
a car of iron to be shipped to Allan
tic on Friday evening.
Fred Rice and C. Farrell departed
Friday evening for their future home
at Muleshoe, Texas, where they have
purchased farms Their families ex-
pect to join them in a week or ten
days
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-24
+ + + 4 X X 4 4 y 4
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL


w. ]. Stephens, who visited here
a couple OF days with friends, re-
turned to Westgate Tuesday.
E. Ray Smith went to Scranton
Tuesday on business in connection
with his sale of landscape paintings.
Harry Schrader and wife went to
Omaha Tuesday morning on business
and visit with friends for few
days.
G. b. Graves, who visited at the
parental. ]. Graves home, departed
for his home at Jackson, Mimi, on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. V. w. Freeman, who visited
here several days at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Sam HEREFORD and
family, returned to her home at Cla-
rinda Monday morning. Mr.. Free
man, who is here for visit remain
ed for longer period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08

centrados, as the Cuban patriots
were called, and later with the
American army of invasion.
Several hundred years of history
have proved that the one place
where a proprietor anyone else
greats least likely to get honor
is in mis- own country, and Miss
Barton's experience was not the ex-
ception to the rule. In April, 1908.
twenty-four members of the Red
Cross Society in America petitiored
Congress, suggesting her removal
from the presidency of the society
and asserting that the society was
in a derlorable condition because
of her mismanagement. Funds were
not properly accounted for, they
said, and there were not lacking
persons who suggested that Miss
Barton was making good thing
out of the presidency an accusa-
ton which grieved the veteran
worker greatly. Miss Barton de-
MED the charges, which were vague,
and Congress never took any action
on them.
In 1904, however, Miss Barton
resigned from the presidency of
the American Red Cross Society,
which she had held since the socie-
ty was founded in 1882, and from
that time until her death lived in
retirement, spending her twilight
days" as she called them at her old
home in Oxford, Mas. She died in
1912, 80 years of age, of pneumonia,
at her home in Glen Echo, Md.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08

+. appearances Dan will keep it, but
don't worry Pody, as there are
plenty more prizes OF the same
nature.
| Stars and stripes forever. Helen
Murphy claims the honor of being
the star and her dress the stripes
Long live Helen's dress.
Since Jimmy Wentz sleeps all OF
the time in Penmanship, the girls
don't get to see him enough so they
go to Finney's for dinner.
Jimmy Wentz has the largest
vocabulary in r. Fl. S.
Ruby Wcttig admires the picture
of Mr.. Vernon in the Pierian very
much. She says that he smiles
more than the rest.
Four Freshmen celebrated the
last day of school by holding pic.
mic in Room 20. The menu was
as follows: Pickles, sandwiches
cookies, radishes, candy and water
Some picnic!
Norman Hoeffer was seen walk
ing down Ninth Street last week
with large doll in his arms. We
can't imagine where he was going
unless it could have been te
Twelfth Street.
1t is certainly hot in Room 20 the
third hour. Homer Graham throws
so many pieces Of chalk and eras
| ers that he gets quite warm. Last
week he threw around a package
that contained green stockings
He wanted to help the Seniors in
their play.
The Cabbage Patch News.
FOR SALE-A mattress, by an old
eat everything. Very fond OIL
children.
FOR SALE Amattress, by an old
woman that is full of feathers.
LOST-An umbrella by an old man
with a bent rib and bone han
| die.
LOST-A green lady's purse.
STOLEN-A chair from an old
woman with four legs.
These were contributed by Mar
tina Eggemeyer the great p. H. S
Coincidence.
The following poem was writer
by Dick Fleming:
Old Kaiser Bill
| Here ! sit
BY the window sill
Wondering il
You ever will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08
LEARus AND pAEDALus.

Once there lived a man named
Daedalus, who was h0n0red by all
of the people. He had made stat
ues and carvings of all kinds. He
had q son named Learus. Learus
was always in the way Of his faith
er so Daedalus decided to rid him.
self Of the boy.
One Gay as they were walking
along a high Cliff that over looked
the sea, Daedalus took Learus by
the arm and pushed him into the
sea. Then Daedalus got in trouble.
The people took him and placed
him on the Isle of Crete. This was
the island on which Learus had
landed when he was thrown into
the sea-
Learus was looking at the sky
and saw some large birds and then
he looked at the sea and saw some
white sails. He said that they
looked like birds. They looked
around and found some wings.
His father said, Il have some
wax and maybe we can use the
wings to fly with" They fastened
the wings to their shoulders and
set forth. Daedalus told Learus not
to fly too low or the water would
clog the wings and not to fly too
high or the sun would melt the
wax and they would fall to the
earth.
Learus forgot his fathers warm
ing and few higher and higher UNI
til at last the sun melted his wings
and he fen into the sea. Daedalus
few to the spot where he last saw
Learus' head and swan around and
around, but could not rescue him.
He then few again to the Isle OF
Crete. Because he always wanted
to remember Learus he named the
sea Learus Sea and the island Lear
us Island. Wilbur Williams Sevas-
topol school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08
WHY A MEXICAN PEON
OlSllkES UNITED STATES

I lived in Southern Texas about
two years ago on a farm which was
six miles from town. One day as
l was riding home, met Mexican
who had lived in Mexico not very
long before. When ] asked him
why Mexican did not like the
United States, he said that in Mex
leo most of the land was mountain
Gus and that the mines were owned
by a few rich Americans and Mex
leans. There was no land that
could be farmed by the Mexican
peon. In Texas the land was not
billy and rocky and could be
farmed.-Homer Winner, Sevasto
pol school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08

Well, readers, this is the last
Old Maids Corner that you will
read this summer, because the peo-
pie that help make up the corner
by doing things that are worthy
of being printed, will be scattered
far and near. I sincerely hope that
all of the readers have enjoyed
reading it as much as have en-
joyed writing it.
Now for the news!
Dan Rost and Bill Mendenhall
will motor to Centerville to see a
comedy written by Madame Mar
tina Eggcmeyer. They have seen
the play once, but enjoyed it so
much that they desire to see it
again.
Katherine Reid is having a siege
Of the chicken pox. You have our
sympathy Katherine.
Martha Eggemeyer fell down
fiat last Friday night. She certain
Iy understands the knack of fall
ing down.
Alice Eby looks quite sporty rid
ing her new bicycle.
If anyone wants fine strawber-
ries just call Lucille Thurman.
phone 1912. She has charge Of a
large patch and will sell them
cheap.
AS Bee Keller does not like the
idea of looking old, she has aban-
doned her glasses. ,
Martha Eggemeyer and Madge
Whitesell are writing a play. The
title is, "The Calling of Samuel AS
bestax Websteium Dictionary"
1t certainly is a fine play as the
title signifies.
Martha Eggemeyer found a gray
hair in Aunt Matthias hair the
other day. That is a sure sign
that she is getting old.
Ruby Wettig has written a
prayer that she is sure Aunt Ma.
tilda says every night. Aunt Ma
tilda declares she doesn't say it.
Following is the prayer:
Now / lay me down to sleep,
l wish had man to keep;
II there is one beneath my bed,
l hope he's heard each word I've
said"
Dan Rost and Pondy Engelbert
have started out in search of a
prize. Pody had 1t and lost It.
Then Dan got 1t and it still re-
remains in his possession. From all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08
Doug giving Matthews his Dep

PARIS, France.-A message d.
rect from movieland to the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces reached
France today.
1t was a "cheer-up" Aim made
just for the soldiers, sent to France
by special messenger, and so full
Of pep that the American boys will
go after the Germans harder than
ever when they see it. Doug"
Fairbanks. Mary Pickford, Charlie
Chaplin, and the others sent it over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08

Dear Aunt Molly: On what finger
should a girl of twelve wear ring?
On what hand should she wear it?
Brown Eyes.
Dear Brown Eyes: There is no
special place where a girl Of your
age should wear her ring, but l
would suggest that she wear 1t on
the third finger of the right hand.
Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly:-What is your
real name?-Wanda Mae Fulker.
Dear Wanda: Come to my office
and you shall learn my real name.
Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: Do you paint
china?-M. R. S.
Dear M. r. 81 am very sorry to
say that / have not the ability to
paint china.-Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly:-Who was
Florence Nightingale Maurice n.
Dear Maurice: Florence Nighten.
gale was a nurse in the Crimean
War.-E.
Dear Aunt Molly: When did
Constantinople fall into the hands
of the urks?-Mable.
Dear Mable: The Turks cap
tured Constantinople in 1453.-Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: What IL the
meaning Of "crOny! Roscoe G.
Dear Roscoe: According to Web
ster's Dictionary 1t means . IA
miliar friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08

as a personal word to the boys. 1t
will be shown in the "Y" hut of ev-
cry army camp over here.
Get 'em, boys, we're with you!"
the message says, in effect. Fa-
miliar faces of film favorites grin
at the American soldiers, and their
lips move in words that should
make the Kaiser stop and think.
Douglas Fairbanks sends this ne.
enlargement:
when you feel as though you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08

want to stop fighting, the other fel-
low will feel the same. 80 just keep
on little longer, and you'll lick
him"
Boys, you have been sent out on
a big job-one hundred million OF
us back home KNOW that you will
finish it RIGHT. And when you
doh, Boy!" says William Far.
mum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08
Sixth Grade Thrift Club

The sixth grade room at Sevasto-
pol school has one hundred per
cent. We have "a members and
we have over 500 saved in this
room.
Floyd Brown, Frances Burdsall,
Rocco Cont and Paul Kuhlenbeck
are In the lead.-Irma l.. Moss, 6B,
Sevastojol school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08
Query Corner

The editor will try to answer
Questions readers OF the Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all Of them.
The questions will be answered
in rotation, SO do not expect the
lanswer to be printed In the
same week in which you send
1t in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08

Realize
That you, yourself,
Are not very wise.
/ have begun
To size you up,
And you appear
Very small;
And that Is
What all Americans ,
Great and small,
Think OF you.
Goodbye folks. The corner VIII
be started next September.
or hr u Fo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-08

fpeFIiden midrttsn tinb bic Yreiff
bsbeutenb gefunfen unb bieies BAIT.
aur Golge. baB au8 bier bisielber
nm etfpa soc beruntersinsen. Ter
Wartt fdIoB flaa.
Mittlere unb ifpere 16O pfunf
unb mebr $3.50; fair Bis sute Ieid.
te 120 bis $50 gfunb $15.75-16.=
%; Orbindre Bis CUTE s5sriei $1I0C
--1450; orbindrs BIS auserleiene
fdpere feite Sdu. $10.O0-14.5o;
Stnss $10.00-12.00.
g dafe unb edmmsr. gu
te S9aie unb Gdmmer narn in
Nntfroge, bic anbsren aber langiam
unb fdpdd.
S6afe. auserlsiene biz ertra $11..
o0-11.50; fair bis CUTE $500
11.00; orbindre $500 500; B0ts
$3.50 unb reniser. 9dmmer, auss
erlsisne biz extra $17.75-18.0O;
fair bis CUTE $500; feconbs $1,000
100; orbindre $12.O0-14.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-08
3ufufs
8erf a n b /.
Rinbp. Sdpsine Sdat

Rinbpieb. - Der gtarit ipdi
fsiite Iansfnm unb fdlsppenb bis
Itipo6. auh Stoders unb Geeberz
imb a'lildtiibe wurbsn nir Dsnis
ssiauft.
Tlitflere uuo Ifaurs Stiere $10.s
0o-12.5O: JleiIfer Gticre 500
9.75; auserleisne bis srtra $1,000
lis; SeiFers $7.0O-9.50; nuserlss
Iens bis srtra s9.75-11.00; ssiibs
S6.75-S.00; auserleisne Bis crtra
1926 1000; eanners $6.00-6. >
80; Nsilhtiib, $50.00-125.00; Stos
dtrs une Jscosrs S6.50-9.50.
8uiIen. Die 3ufubr mar
esring unb Der Mnrtt fsii.
iysttt 9ullsn Sl0.50--1100; yos
loana ss.50-l0.O0; .rtra $10.25-
1910; massrs unb lsifte 5000
500.
adfber. Der Warit ipnr
teutt IansIam unb itleppeub unD
bic preife nm 50c nitbriaer.
@cfte ltihit adIber $1450-15-'
90; fair Bis CUTE 5000 --14-50;
orbin6re unb srobe s6.00-s.50.
@ Sapetne - Sn ben anosrsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-08
@essn Seuersseiabr in Der.
sniisumssplabeu.

Die 8orii9tsmabregeIu aur gerbiia
tung bon Geuer in fart beiudten @ers
gniiguugspldsen iiub bis jeBt gu einer
5iemliben 8oltpmmenbeit geoieben,
bod lit eine &ataitropbe nod INNER,
ipenu aud nur entfernt, tnfOlge Der
YSanit m0gli4, bic fId Der .3ui9uurs
menee betm Ausbru4 zines 5euers
bemdhtiqt.
Sie Se6niter erIannen bic perf9ies
oenartigften WiaBregeln, um bic Sic
9erbeit gu elmer moglibft Ooutommes
nen gu MAIDEN. 2lber al bas, lpas
man in bieIer Siuiiht f1uf, mar 10
5tenlich graue Sbeorie, benn es aab 70
gut pie gar teine @elegenbeit,, bic pers
l9teoenen Siderbetts Yorrihtungeu
on9 fptrtIib rim Jeuer" 81 erproben.
srit lett tiIrSem fpiro bies m0elicb Iein
uno aipar bur9 Elm rUtpbel" oas ailss
i6IieBlih Der priifung Don Wabres
geln gegen bic 5euersgefabr nienen
ioa. IS beftebt aus einem .3uIdauers
raum, 8iibRe, eiiernem @orbaua uflp.
llnb es iueroen in ibm tbatfd6lia
Jeuerproben burb Gnt3iinben raufz
entpitelnoer Wafien i'm 8iibnenroum
abeebalten. Die 8epbahtunaen pers
ben babel in Der Weiie porgenonmen,
ooB Der 3uicbauerraum aus elmer
feRerli6eren 2oge nit @aSfenItern,
bic ben ,3utritt bes Rau9es perbinbsrn
iolen, ifberblidt Dirb. 9luf @runn
BON mebreren big jeBt buragefiibrten
Weriu4en buben fih MN Iebr bemer=
tenspertbe Refultate geSeigt: qua
udaIt fpurbe feftgeitellt, oaB BON Der
gtotbbeleu4tune fptpobI Gas, pie gez
troleumz lnb Rib0llampen 3iemlic5
holo erlofHen, tpdbrenb ein5ig uno as
leln Die eleftrii6s 8eleu6tung audi I'M
itdrtiten Rau6e uno in Der nd9Tten
Yabe oes Jeuers rubig tpeiter brdnnte.
Sebr ipi6tig III bic ipeitere @rfabs
rllng. oab bas 9erunterlaiIen ces els
iernen 8orbangs srobe @efnbren in
lta birgt, ba bterbei BON Der Bhbne
aus mGatise Sti6fIammen in ben
.3ui1auerraum fchIasen, bic um 10
srDBer tperben, je i1mdIer Der unter
Dem Bprbang befinolide nod offene
Spalt tpiro. @s ertIdrt ii6 bies Iei6t
nabur6, baB in elmer engen Seffnuno
eben tets cine bebeutenbe 8eritGrtIna
beg 3uges eiutrttt. Die gr0bte Geuers
Ii9erbeit getpGbrt not bielen 9erIu,
hen elm 3uf9ouerralrH, bei oem To-
ipobl iiber Der 8iibne fpie iiber oem
Sual an Der Ocde 2ufttlappen anees
hra4t finb Werben bieIe, ebenfo Die
iImmtli4e Sbiiren unb Senfter, beim
Gusbruf etnes granbes oe0ffnet, 70
eutitebt Elm mGdtiger, no9 uben acs
rihteter 2uft3ug. Der beipirtt. bag
Ruud uno 5ldmmsn tpie Bel einem
gut 5iebcnoen Sdornftein nab oben
ocSpgeu perben 70 bab cine 4nfamms
lung bpr Ran6saTen i'm 3uT6dusrs
raum uidt ftotffinben tonn. Sn bies
lem 5nIIe III es nuh m1alidh, ben ei4
ferneu 9orbong pbne @efdbr berdb3us
IaFenL ba Der 3ug no6 oben 10 Ifurt
1T. bab er teinen bon Der 8iibne nnh
bem 3ui6ouerroum geri9teteu Gjeeeria
sus auftommen ldBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-08
GruaOsiseutgnms SppOtbsfeH.
geeue Sppotbefen n


Ora Z. Sanyuons an German
9lnerican 4. II. y. so. $500.
Billiam 6ogartp an Soiepb Seuer
mann. $122l.
Willis 9. !parper on Iponoale I
II. y. so. $2750.
0erielbe oil oielelbe. S27o0.
Sermm u. sllbd6 al Nioerlio'
.. ". II. Z. 50. $500.
sSreo Somer oil gIuoerion 0err.
y. II. 2. 50. 500.
Static g. 2oeifer an College Sil
8. u. y. SO. S240o.
gioeelia Ralpbp OIL Carrie Staton
$1,000.
gtbelpn 8. Sidlep an 8ifaro 5
genien. S17 400.
Stefpart Sopping on Siaac S
@pans. $1795.
ssranf c,aeobucci on 0tarp 5
agin. $500.
Bert aPeibbotusfi an Beit gscrtuooi
9. II. g. SO. $2250.
Gaa qPaBan an Gitp Saa ganf
$3.50.
@etiIgte SDpotbeten
gs. G. 9eruis an Satlcp $arf SO
$250o.
9erielbe oil oieIelbe. Sl30.
9ioonen y. SSeter al ebanltai
9anf. $1,000.
9iaIpb 3. Goiteao au Marp Gn
ran. $500.
Gbas. @eper an Sas. .. Cabin
$1,000.
ssm. q. @agner an apberion 6errr
q. II. 6. 60. $500.
@m. Seubrigsman on Sionep aDe.
9. II. 9 60 $1,000.
9erielbe on oieieI6e. $500.
ssno. =. Sbcarer on @lentpnp =
II. .. 80. $4,000.
Static g. Soeider on College Sill
6. II. g. 60. $2400.
Caroline grinfmeier on @iH6el slpe
9. II. y. 20. $1,000. >
2iBie 9rintmeier on Sieielbe
$500.
Charles &. S,oltbaus on SnHnaI
@ilIiafns. $1,000.
sSronf saeebe an geni. s. Rc2en
nan. SAT-.
CHA Tnhait an Grice SIN GagI
8. H.. g. Go. geo. I. $3.50.
Clara R. glisbaus ou Sem, 3, u.
8. Go. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-08
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