davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
Southern Io1ua Items

getting along nicely. Mrs. Turney was
slightly cut on the head and a daughter
sustained broken bone in the fore
arm. The little boys arm was terribly
laceratsd the bones protruddng thru
the flesh and he was saved from bleed
ing to death by the presence of mind
OF his mother.
Upton.
The epidemic of anfantile paralysis
appears to be spreading A case from
this county was reported recently
FLOYD Morton, the 11-year- old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morton. of near
Rochester, was seized with serious ill
ness and was taken to the hospital at
Iowa City, where his illness was pro-
The lad is in q critical condition.
Marne.
While Temporarily out Of his mind
as q result Of illness Stuart Trailer,
farmer residing near Marne, grabbed
bottle Of carbolio acid. His wife in
terfered and the cork stuck or broke
in the bottle. Mrs. Traitor was able
to Keep the poison from her husband
until help arrived. Neighbors had to
bind the man down to his bed until
doctors arrived to adm mister auietdne
drugs
OskaIoosa.
The total receipts of the oskaloosa
chautauqua, which closed Sunday, Will
about 500 Of paying expenses. The
management this year secured talent
the total cost Of which was over a. 600
1o0 49,
undertaking. The association has n
surplus Of over $4,000 on hand so the
loss of this year is in no wise discour-
aging.
Sigourney.
Recently Rev. Mr.. Swickan de-
tached the supply tank from the water
front In the kitchen range at his home.
Care was not taken to see that all
the water was out. AS a result when
Mrs. Swickand built up a hot fire to
do the baking something happened
The explosion tore the stove to frag-
ments, some of the iron in It's flight
! barely missing Mrs Swtckand and
her daughter.
MechanicsviIIe.
j. c. Clifton had 1885 bushels of oats
on 80 acres: Charles Stabb had 2s
acres that made right at so bushels to
the acre: John Carpenter had 26 acres
that yielded 70 bushels to the acre-the
highest average heard Of for so large
a field Tom Kohl had ten acres that
made 76 bushels; Guy Gleason got
1000 bushels from 10 acres +. X
Gleason had so acres which he thinks
will go better than go bushels.
TinsIey.
Prof. NJ. F. Arey. who occupies the
chair Of natural science in the Iowa
State Normal school at Cedar Falls,
was Tingley visitor recently. He
came to investigate the AsSep we'll In
tho Giles farm west OF Tingley which
was sunk to the depth OF $50 feet about
eight years ago. Water flows from the
we'll all the time. but it IL not fit for
use, being strongly charged with min
eral substances. Three small veins OF
coal were found varying from three to
!, Ave inches in thickness. but nothing OF
value to the promoters. Prof. Arey al
SO investigated the proposed hole on
the Day farm east OF Mt. Ayr and the
brick at Diagonal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
YIELD IN BUTLER COUNTY MUCH
HEAVIER THAN WAS PRE-.
pIcTEp IN JULY.
POTATO CROP WILL BE
SHORT-HAY WAS LIGHT
Recent Rains Have Greatly Improved
Corn Crop Prospects-YieId Promises
To Be- Near the Averaa-crieksts
Damage Oats In Shock - Dry
Weather Favored Poultry.
Special to Times-Republioan.

Special to Times Republican.
Parkersburg. Aug. 2S.-During the
progress Of a conversation between two
day early in July one OF the men OBJ
served that he thought he might get
his seed oats back when threshing time
came and mentioned the possibility OF
later on he had filled his granary with
a crop that made almost five times
what he regarded as a remote possible
ity.
This is only an extreme case Of a
common experience of small grain
growers in this part of the country;
every man getting a far greater yield
than he expected. The potato crop, US
ually an important one here. seems
certain to be very light; the hay crop
was cut in two by the spring drouth.
but late rains have boosted corn pros
poets until that staple promises to re-
peat the performance Of the oats and
visions of well-filled corncribs are find
ing lodging place in the minds of
many who saw no reason to entertain
them one short month ago.
In one neighborhood near New Hart
ford an unusual condition exists in the
oat fields whore the grain is still in the
shock, waiting for the machine and the
weather Crickets have suddenly ap
peared there in immense numbers and
not content with severing the bands Of
the sheaves. an act Of which they are
guilty to a greater or less extent every
season, they have gone after the grain
and the chaff pile that presents itself
to view when the caps are removed
furnishes one more reminder that the
safest plan Is to, stack the oats.
One industry that the past dry sea-
son has favored is that Of poultry rails
ing, and If supply and demand control
the market this year poultry products
ought to be within the reach Of many
consumers to whom they have recently
been a luxury not to be INDUCED In
every day in the week. For instance
Mrs. Eli Hereey. east OF town, has at
present more than !, 900 chickens. which
she has cared for thus far with prac-
tioally no help from anybody They
are all full-bIoods and comprise four
teen different breeds. When the we'll
known feed CALI is given they spring
up apparently from every quarter OF
the place and certainly impress the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
Maquoketa.

Maquoketa.
The little daughter Of p. w. DeTratie
was badly burned In some unknown
way the little one got a match and
lighted It. Immediately she was en-
veloped in flames, and the timely as
sistance Of DR.. DeFratis mother saved
the child's life.
What Cheer.
"A freak Of a chicken was Matched al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Smith
in What Cheer. Ut had two we'll form
ed heads side by side, excepting the
eyes. It created quite q little curios-
ity and many went to the Smith home
to see the freak.
TinsIey.
Geraldine Oxenreider was crowded
into a barbed wire fence by a cow and
received severe cash on the right cal
nearly severing it from her head. She
was brought to town and the wound
dressed by a doctor, who found 1t ne
cessary to take several stitches.
Maquoketa.
A rumor that q catamount was seen
in the neighborhood Of Pinhook Gre
ated no little excitement among camp
ers and fishermen the past few days
Its cries have been heard repeatedly
according to reports and it Is reported
to have followed the Wilcox family for
quite a distance one night.
Washington.
A terrific hail storm raging six miles
north Of here Saturday afternoon
killed scores of pigs and chickens, tore
roofs off barns, damaged the corn
crop, broke windows and blew down
trees. The storm started about 2: 90
in the afternoon and hail stones as big
as hens eggs were thrown violently to
the ground.
OsI<aIoosa.
Harry Anderson has filed information
in the court Of o. C. st. Phillips against
Tena Hodge. colored, charging her with
obtaining money under false pretenses
The denfendant is at Abba and Con.
stable Ed Henley. went to Abba for the
purpose Of arresting her. Mrs. Hodge
is accused OF selling articles Of furni-
ture that did not belong to her.
M onticeIio.
Two representatives Of the Pacific
Milk Condensing Company were ir
Monticello few days ago looking ovel
the field with a view to building a mill
condensing factory It was represent
ed that the concern did not expect any
bonus or assistance, simply q guaran-
tee of quantity Of milk sufficient tc
justify the establishment Of the plant
Knoxville.
The one and one-hah story farm
house Of G. T. Clark, occupied by the
Earl Sutherland family, and situated
five miles southwest OF Knoxville, was
totally destroyed by fire. Mr.. and Mrs
Sutherland were both at home at the
time and succeeded in saving some OF
their household goods; however, every
thing in the upstairs rooms went ur
in smoke.
TerriII.
The worst auto accident in this vi.
cinity occurred on the Arnold's Park
road when E. Turneys big 6-cylindel
car. with nine passengers, turned com
pletely bottom side up. Mr.. Turney's
little son was caught under the glass
wind shield and had his left arm brok.
en- above the elbow and was otherwis,
injured. The little fellow was uncon.
scious for about twenty hours and an q
critical condition, but has since beer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
Clarified atsms.
l to Tlmes-Repubucan.

Special to Times Republican.
Clearfleld, Aug 23.-The NJ. E. church
building is nearly enclosed, and ready
for the plaSterers
Rev. Mr.. Mennoher is taking a va
cation in Texas, visiting a brother.
Next week Is the street fair in Clear
field. and the attractions are coming In,
and oil look for a good time.
F. q. Gelvin. who has been visiting
in Burchard. Neb., arrived home today.
The Clearfield Hardware Company
changed partners Soils Manning selling
to A. n. Bottlenan.
j. w. Moffatt spent two months with
his son in South Dakota. helping the
boy get his claim improved for winter.
returning this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
NORTH IOWA FAIR OPENS.
Indicates Success of Big
Meet at Mason City.

Special to es-Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 23.-The North
Iowa fair opened today 1t has been
generally preparing for the four big
days which will follow The two great
|shows-the Parker and Pain-are now
installed and opened last evening
Every available inch of space allotted
to stock has been taken. 1t is big and
as magnificent as it is large. Mer-
chants display hall is fine. Today
three race events will be pulled off and
Charles City and Mason City will play
ball.
1t was dairy day today and G. w.
Patterson. E. r. Shoemaker, W. B.
Barney, Judge w. B. Quarton and
Hugh J. Van Pelt, all prominent in
state and nation as specialists In
!dairying, occupied the day in addresses
and demonstrations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
TndEsREPUB1ICAN. ndARsHAILTOw, 90,

BEST amateur organisation in this part
OF the state. have been playing east ball
80 far this season and are sure to put
up the kind OF sport that will keep
visitors interested from start 10 finish.
On Friday another big contest will
be pulled off. this time between the
teams from Clear Lake and Eldora, the
purse being $126. These teams are de-
clared to be made UP Of professional
players and 1t Is confidently expected
that few games played here in recent
years will exceed 1t in skill displayed
and in interest to the witnesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
Local Roundup From Rowan
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Rowan, Aug. pa. r. Kerchival
and wife. OF Joliet. H.. are visiting at
the Frank Kerchival home this week
Ezra Lngraham is visiting in western
Nebraska.
V. E. Munson and wife are in South
Dakota visiting friends. Wesley ALE
tine Is also in South Dakota, looking
after business interests.
Relatives from Iowa Falls are visit
ing at the Sheldon home.
George Kirkpatrick Is IN Montana
looking over the country with view
Of locating. but up to tho present time
he has not found anything that looks
good to him.
Chris Croft was called to Illinois on
account OF the serious illness OF his
father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
LIGHT AT HARLAN.

Business Mon .Raiso Fund for Thirty.
Eight EIectroIiers for Streets.
Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Harlan, Aug 23.-Committees of the
city council and commercial exchange
have selected the design and given an
order for thirty-etght electroliers to
light the public square and adjacent
streets in this city. The electroliers
will cost $4,000 and the amount has
been subscribed by business men. All
the electric wires and poles will not be
taken from the streets and the new
electroliers installed by the Jandus
Electric Company, of Cincinnati, about
Sept. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
HAS FULL CONTROL.

Mayor Hyatt Acquires orpheum
Theater at Webster City.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Aug. 23.-Mayor N. P.
Hyatt, of this city, has leased the Or
pheum theater Of e. H. Martin. F. NJ
Rogers, former manager Of the house
expects to leave Webster City. With
both the Orpheum end the Armory
opera house in control Major Hyatt
now has a monopoly on the indoor
amusement enterprises in this city. The
Orpheum is the home of moving pic
lures and vaudeville. and the armory
Of legitimate attractions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
For Quick Relief From hax Eexer

For Quick Relief From Hay Fever.
Asthma and summer bronchitis. take
Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly re-
lieves the discomfort and suffering and
the annoying symptoms disappear. 1t
soothes and heals tho inflamed cir pas
sages Of the head, throat and bronchial
tubes 1t contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
ISN'T 1T TRUE

that you would like to BIO strong and
robust-have a good appetite-be able
to enjoy life? Then you really ought
to commence taking this absolutely
pure remedy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
eusine. Man Sock. Divorce.

Special to Times-Repubican.
Harlan, Aug. 23.-Merle Cook, a
prominent business man Of Irwin, in
this county. has filed petition in the
district court here asking for di-
vorce from Nellie Cook. They were
married in this city in July, 1906.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
TWO DAYS OF SPORT.
Hampton Promises Some Fine Ball
Games For This Week.

Games For This Week.
Special to Times Republican
Hampton, Aug. 23.-On Wednesday
and Friday, Aug. "a and 2e. baseball
fans in this county will have chance
to enjoy more sport In that line within
a short time than has been their lot for
many months.
Wednesday will be a double header
with two big games-the teams to be
in the contests being Oelwein. Iowa
Falls and Hampton, for purse Of
$3.50. These aggregations are among the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23

visitor with the idea that here is
chicken raising on wholesale scale.
The explanation given for the unusual
ly largo fiocks that exist everywhere Is
that the dearth OF downpours that us
uaIly occur at different periods turnout
the summer have made poultry raising
easy this season as compared with tho
average year.
this part OF the county Ia being COM
pleted by Mr.. II. G. Brocka on his fine
200 acre farm. near this place. 1t is
a ten-room house built on two foot
foundation wall OF boulders that ex-
tends to the bottom or the cellar. All
the floors are double with layer OF
building paper placed between the two.
The attic IS to be the seed corn room,
and was constructed specially for the
purpose The Improvement that such
q house makes In the appearance OF a
neighborhood when built An con-
spicuous place as this ono Is, is surpris-
Ing to one when he gives the matter
thought. 1t would seem at first that
cheaper building material ought to re-
suit In a finer grade OF buildings but
the opposite Is the invariable rule. Mr..
Brocka gives the same reason for buy
ing the best material and workmanship
obtainable that do other builders OF tine
houses and barns. Lumber and labor
are so expensive that it does not pay
10 build more than once so I'm doing It
as well as / know how"
Eleven years ago one Of the rural sub
scribes OF the Times Republican liv-
ing on q Parkersburg mail route began
20, 81, TIT to1 ",
and property capital OF $1,000. He
bought 100 acres OF hills and hollows
that nobody else seemed TO want at
that time but that grew in value until
a few months ago sold for $50 an acre.
The next move OF the former owner
was to buy a fine well improved seven-
ty acre place at q price OF $3.50 per
acre, and to complete the story in the
usual up-to&date manner 1t might be
added that an offer of $3.50 was later
made to the new owner and OF course
refused. A net gain OF some $4,000 In
the time above mentioned Is not a bad
showing under the circumstances. and
the man who made 1t has reason to feel
sratified over the possibilities OF Iowa
farming and land Investments in the
past dozen years.
When the writer OF these lines first
visited Parkersburg seven years ago
Messrs. Lyons, May and Ceperly Were
acting In capacity OF rural mail car
riers on their respective routes. The
same three men are still on the same
three mail routes. At New Hartford.
the next town east there are two routes
and there the same condition exists.
Sprague and Dove We're then and are
still the carriers there. 1t Is doubtful
If q parallel situation exists in half
a dozen other places in this state, pos
sibly not in any.
G. E. WILSON.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
wetterbertht.

Tar Sbio, ssnoiana uno Sllss
nois: sheilpeiie tribes Weiter, rpabrs
itbeinlidtmit Getpiiterresen i'm siioen
an, Dier&tae. Mm Wtittpoh ihones,
urboltenb lpurmes Wetter. Wobis
fforfe ptrdnb<rlidle Minbe. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
Bon Den 1,041,570 Ginmanbertrn
oes lesten SabrsS,
@aren mebr ais 223,0OO Staliener
nuo 12S,0O0 Euleu.
Qm Borabenb per republi'
taniihen Stdats 4ons
peutiou ppnS Shio.

pention ppnS . bio.
BUS Sbio, %. Suli. -
Mit Der 4ntunft BON Sames R. 9ars
fislo, benz iiibrsr Der prosr.fipen in
Der rspublitaniihsn Staatssaonpsns
tion, iinb isBt Idmmtlide Giibrer am
glos. Dariiber, tpsr bic Domination
fir bas 9ouperneursamt eradItsn
ipirb, lit man uber nod gang i'm DUNE
feln. 6err Garfislo psissris iih. iibtr
bic Observation-Disclosures iibsrbaupt
3u fprehen.
sd bin Dor IlIem an Der platform
inisreiiirt," Iasts er. bic Goupernsurs'
Domination tommt srit III slDsttsr
linie."
Gr Iaets absr, bnb Der Gampf. ben
er i'm Snter.He elmer glutf5fm fuhren
tperb., bic piel raoitaler 1T, a!s eiez
j.niosn, bic pon aHperen Jiihrern in
8orihlag s,braht tpurotn, in ieinsT
Dsiie sinsn ansriff auf ben prGiibsns
ten 6.oeute.
Qls ibm augeoeutet fpurpe, odB audi
i.in Ram. fir oas 9ounsrneursdmt
Dor bic RpnpentipH gebra6t Deroen
piirbe, iugte .r nur. .oab mitunter
gIatformsu angenomm.n piiroen, oit
.inen Mann perhinoeru t0Hutsn. aIs
Ganoioat aufsutreteH.1
Serr 8urfielo Dirb am Rommitte.
Fir ReIolutionsn ourh ben acnsreB'
RsprGisntantsn paul 5oDlano por
| Gl.pelano pertretsn isin. Gs i'll un9es
piB, OBJ Der friier. SetretGr b.s Sn.
nsrn, Der tein 9elegat 5ur aonp.n!iou
ift, psrI0nlih Dor benz Gommittse er.
| ihsinen fuirn.
5roB all:r gemiibungen III es Der
ssiibrern bes -rssuldren" 5liigels Del
9artei nod nif3t gelungen, ii3 auf e.
nen @oup.rneursianbib1ten III sinisen
Sic bsbaupten. oab oi:s bauptiGhlid
bssbaIb 70 lei. neil Is nidt m6slih lit
Al eria6r.n, mi. bic erobe Wlu'Ie Del
9eleaoten oariiber bentt. Wtit Qus'
nabm. BON 8eorse 9. Cor BON Gineini
natl .rtIdr.n bi. idntm!licheu Jiibrtr
oarunter bic Stnatoren Burton uni
Did, Der gorfiser bes Stautssomuit
tees, Waoe glis. unb Walter 9rotpn
Der on Der Spiss Der goleooer 9sleso
tiou itebt, oaB INNER nod ircenb cine
| Der aanbioaten, bic bisher esnnnn
ben Iino, Qusiiht bate. non,inirt 81
uerbsn. 9sorge .. Cor bae.gen oriid
pi. isit. u.berseugung aus. bab be
| Ridier 8. 9. 9ropn bel Der stpeitel
| 4bitimmung nominirt peroen piiro.
gr iaate aud, bab eie Delegation DO,
bdmilton Gountn bis CUR 80. Ibftim
mung fir gropn itimmsn ipiirbe, unn
tpenn notbig, nod lans.r.
! Die 81 atform Der sort
i6rittler.
s,n Rdmen Der Jortihrittler unite
ben 0bio.r Rspublitansrn madte ar
abenb Games R. @orfieto bic lmrifi
Der glonten betanni. auf oeren 4uj
nabme in Die Staatsplatform er bette
ben iueroe. Die 9lominiitration b.
grGIioenien 5aft pirb fir oas ma
fie gstban, Inn Die 8trfprthunosn b.
rspublitunil4en partei 81 srfilen. O.
Iobt uno ss bsibt oann meter:
r7en Ginflaifen Der Spe5ialinte,
ellen in Der poliiit ion our9 elm
RommiiIjon fir bit offsnili1en 9:
triebe uno cine aliaemsine aorpore
tionstommiiiion entseeenaetpirsi tpe,
ben; itrenee leberpahunB Der Ban
len; 5siiitelluns Der ptri6nlihtH 8eI
, Wcpnnpa auf einem 5iiael bei 5un.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26

4copnpa auf sinem 5iissl BEL Suntu
Roid.
Der ameritaniine ssosdte areuser
!. laeoma4 III BON Rap Grrcios 5uri6s
5sssbr., no sull Sutio mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
Cincinnati. 0iemfag, ben 26 Snl 1910.

Jn(ano telegraph
am OOra6en0 0er repu6iR.
S,aalskOauenliOn Uon O6iO.
Die Negmidren mod nibt
einig iiber eimen Wpmner.
nenrsfanbiOaten.
esames %. Gariielo's YlatiOrm=
Ylanfen.
0sr Mapor Bsusman con RiOgewag,
Da..
Rit elmer Spnamitbombe ermoroet.
Seine Spur BON oem Woroer.
Griuin gSioer, Der gnfBalter Der
ruiiiidpfineiiihen gauf,
sol nid)t iueniser als S6OO,OO0 nn'
teridlasen baben.
| Bon Den 1,041,570 Ginpanoertrr
oes lesten Sabres,
@areu mebr ais 223,0O0 Stalienei
nuo 12S,0O0 Eulen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
Der 6 70 u n D en-.

Monroe. Ca. 25. Suni. Gin
s1aufer untetannter Mdnnsr brad am
W}ontag Worgen gu friiher Stunoe in
oas bisiise StabtsefongniB Elm uno
6olte stue Sarbige Ramens 2aura
gorter beraus, Die 9sfissrin etnes
fhledten Saufss. in neIhem
Dfters Weibe beroubt porDen iein iols
len. Wlan slau5t alsemein, oCB tie in
ben Snahtu JIus senorfsn unb srs
.sSnss tpsyeen iit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
Aus Ricarag ua.

Waibinston, %. Snli. Die
GftrobaselnbGnger baben prinsupuIia
unb Hio @r0nne. lpelhe por einisen
Mc6sn bon Mdori3sqeuten s.ncmmen
purben, obnt Mioeritano tpiener BE-
feet.
General Wena berihtst, Dab Sberit
Moneilla cine ansgt5.ihnet itrutegiitr
GisIlung Dor Meonapa ernbert unc BEN
syeinbc 0epehre. Hononen unb 0efnns
gene fortgenommen babe. unn 3ipor NIT
ssringtm sieenem UsrluIts. Die Gsels
lung bsflnDst ii6 ssmd 1000 Uarss uOn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26

seitamemtsfalidunsen in aualanS'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26

Bottom, %. Suli. - Die ihr.d'
lihe Sibe unb lang anoauernbe Durre
purbe Nsontas ourd ihipere Selptts
ierftiirme in Rem Gngluno sebroasn.
Ti. offisislls gemperutur betrug beuse
9 3grao uno Elm babies Duseno 5tgs
i6idss tpurben beridtst.
Rem gort. %. Suli. = Der
Rontag mar spur ni4t sans 10 heib,
ais Der porbersebenoe Sonntos, q
tpurosn ober 10 1ooesfdlle an Son'
nenitin esm.Isst. Die WayimaIs aem'
psratus bssru0 81 Gsas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26

gG a biugtpn, .. g.. 25. s5uIt.
&putrez z4DmiraI $. Gpoter. Elm 8ets=
ran bes meritaniih.u uno oes gIrs
aertrieges uno pieIe Sabre lang 9enea
ral3ablm.iitcr Der fslotte. 1T bier i'm
alter BON 88 cSabrsn eefturbeu. @r
lpar aus Sbip qe6iirtig uub feiu Batter
mar einsr Der GrGnber Der Gtacinnos
tier .8asetts" uno pes Cincinnati Re
publican. Dir 2etds rpirn CUR Beer
oiguns mad Cincinnati sebratt rer.
ben.