davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
Gruuoeis.utbnms . 6spOtbefeu.
gineinnuti, "a. Suni.


Ntue Sppnfbeten.
katherine Siggs an g!art Ctr. 6.
&. g. 6. $1,000.
Jrant 5OeblsiH an Warp g. Juds.
$3.50.
gIiiba 8. Mabbur an Sarah 6.
uppermon. $435.
Catherine gontpdn on propioent
Supin9s .. &: z. 6. $4,000.
Carl .. GuHen an Goutbsrn Shio
g. &c &. SO. $1,000.
Wtarp S. Gilt on Gonsreb 3. u. 6.
$500.
Sfauc g8aIter an Jrunt 6. pottsr.
$500.
ellie 5or an Sulius Shod. $500.
9eorse S6n.iber an CLINTON 81.
Banning. $3.50.
greo. Stills an Weitern german9t.
$11,50O.
9. s. Brpon an Green Ctr. go. 2
6. &c q. s. $1,000.
Bertfa u. S9iniel an aiberal g &
g. 6. $500.
8lnnhs s. CUNT an GoutberH Dbir
6. q Z. 6. $150o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
Gineinnati, "a. SSuni.


RObert s. grsiop an Bernard s..
Gpigman, Cots S38 unb 839 in gps
finger unO Soptins' 4. uuterabtbeis
lung in GImipopb. 81.
SsTa 3. Gi6Ien an 2llIeen 8. ssrp,
Got 261 UNI Sbsil BON 2pt 260 in
Der 9poe part llntsrobtbetIuno.
$500.
2Ouis 8. goIcs an gern5aro Rte.
mann, &ots 27 unb % in 6. Q.
5oote's 2. lluterobtbeiluHe. 81.
Rahel WtcDonaIo on Sdrrp Z.
Gallagher, Got 248 in Der GIsmere
lntsrabtbeiIung. $4,000.
qierce 8. Butler II. u. an camss
q. GambIe, $50 bel 400 sSub an qus
burn StraBs auf I2t. 2uburn. SIS.
900.
6arrb 6. gobe an georae G.
SdlptS, % bel 95 Tub an Der Rorbs
nett Gde Der 2inn uub maoe Str.
81.
SuIius S6o6 an Qinie Sor, % bsi
137 SUB on Der 0litisite Der aooiIpn
Strabs. 5000.
5rant 6. gpttsr Il. u. an oiaac
BaIter, Got 462 in gofineer uno
Soptins' 3. Inter, ,tbeiIuns in Qor.
pooo. 81.
Motbias 8. SdmiOt on sbomas
W(cGpilIn, Cots 81. 81, 50 uno SO
IN ). &. 8ropns /. untsrubtheiIuns
in Silperton. 81.
gatbias $. Stmibt on gbomos
RcgOilsp, Got 4 IN !. SO. SibI.p's
llrterabtbeiIune DoH Deer Bart. 81.
George &. S6oluberger, per gretus
TOR, an Wtorsorst 6. SberIOd, 10
acres 2ano on Der 2aTapstts gpsuus
in Clifton. 81.
Wor9arst 6. 5berlod on Sura5 8.
JIeiiamQun, boTeIbs Gissnibum. 81.
9arrQ Sapin an Snmun marooIis,
20 bel 90 Jub an Der Sioisite Der
Court Strabe, 9S 5ub 0itIia Der Guts
ter Strabs. $3.50.
Wurp &. Garion an 5rsb. SO.
Stile, 7 Cots in garIon unb 9eIs 4.
llnterubtbeilung. 81.
9prora1 2erron on Gmilp Gisr,
90 SUB an probasco 9lp. 81.
GIi5dbstb Reebss on Sulius Q.
Respss. 8 Cots en- Benton uno S:etin
Np. 81.
9isislbe an 5arrp 6. RseDes. 3
Cots an Benton uno Ssetin Qpeuue.
81.
Gbos. 6. NoUrie an Sohn 2sSatnt,
Got SO in Der Ul. q. Ssparb GONE.
i!eab llnterabtbeiIuna. 81.
Glen R. 6uroen on 2. g. Girhp
cine Got an Runnpmsbe @o. 81.
artbur 70. 0apis on Jrsb. sJrans,
reb. 3 Cots in u. 3. Sortons Inter
abtbeilung. $1,000.
2llie g. Wleao on Sttilie g. 50
cob, so SUB an 5ern 4p.nut. 81.
Roie e. S6mitt an 5enrp Jurpi6
Got 1887 in 5a3eltppob. 81.
Sobn BOB on 9. s. 8rpaH. 30 GUT
an Woibineton 4penue. 81.
Gbas. arorep on Srsb. o. Stub,
man. so SUB an grsenDoob Ssrroes
81.
weorp 6. Roas on Carl 8. gartb
2 Cots in Der SoIetpilb SpHbi.at In
terabtbsilung. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25

Der Sapaner, feline offisiele 96dtigteit
beItebi barin, Iuoien5en 5u ertheilen
unb ebitts bon Der 9eneruIreiibens
tur rebioirt - gu unterseihneu. sJm
ibrigen Iebt er einfa9 unb 5uriidee5os
GEN bel feinen 9iidern. uub feline eins
sies Sreube III Su efIen, nobel .r mebr-
auf Qudntit6t aIs auf Aualitdt fiebi.
G.ine Reife burd bas 2auo unterSes
nubung Der Giienbabn III tpobl bos
ein3ige greienib bon 8eoeutnug TN
2ebsn bss bdIb grblinbeten geipeien.
Sapan bat ibm als Sausminiiter
GrceIlen3 aouipa sur Seite geiteat,
Der feline Stubien in greslau DoIIens
bette. Sn ibm l.rnte ia .inen DornebnI
bentenbsn, rubigen. ipobliuouenben
Wlanu tsunsn. bsFen gon5s PerIOns
li6teit periohntno tpirtt. Sbm 1T es
in ollereriter 2inie 81 bantsn, bah
in bi. eerdbesu 6aotif6en 3ultdnbe
b.s SoFes ieBt Orbnung e.bra6t 1T.
unb bab benz Saifer cine feinem bo'
ben Rang in ieber Weiie entiprs6enoe
8ebanblung sutbeil ipirb. gr hai oas
llnternebmen Der Nufrdumung oespds
lnites burdssfiibrt, uuo bort,
ipo Berg: bon Gdmub unb 9eriimpeI
logen, no bGbIife 8aroden ben 4ns
Bid perunitaIteteu, bat er unter polem
8eibsbnIt Der toredniiden gieenurt eis
nen mobernen palaft seiGdffen.
Wunoerpoa III Der Vaturparf bes
S6lofss, Der Berg unb Sbdl oabinter
beSedt. Gin 5beil pirb jeBt 81 eirsm
japaniIheu pdrf umgeorbsitet NIT mos
btrnsn Sreibbauiern. ouf bic il6 81
Gomipas gebauern Der tprennif6eStil
ni9t anipenbsn Iisb. Sm uIten part
sisrsn pupillons bic Guppen. 2otuse
tsiG. liesen i'm 5bol. Wuherfdll. uno
9riiden Sieren bas GonSs. Sier liegt
Der eeraoe3u pinsige Sommerpul1it.
in bem friiber Ru6t fir Rn4t ber5ans
uno Der melandoiiihe 9eidng Der
-taiierli9 tprsaniften SoftGnSerins
mem, Der GniIons. b. B. nes tailerlih.n
Sarsms. bas 9uge bss aaiiers uno
nes 5ofes erfreute. Sebes WldoGeH
bes aonbes unb ibre Jamilis rehnt.s
es ii4 3ur b06iteu gbre an, in bitieu
Sarem einsereibt su ueroeu. DitIs
10 unIhulbig ausisbenben Sh0nen NIT
ben ainbsraussn f0rbsrien bic Jntris
que. unb aus ibrsn Rsibsn sins mon4e
perfonlihteit herpor, bic ginflub auf
bic Geihitts bes 2anbes s.ipaHn, 10
oi. pisissnannt. 2abp Sm, einsr 0:.
non be Pgnelos in i6rsn Shidfaisn
pergI.inear. gle tpuroe fhl.eblih bic
Gemablin oes iebt gnitbronten. uno
ibr Sobn III Der in Japan erSogene
unb bort nod ieinsn Stubisn oblisgens
be aronprin5 aoreas.
9as 1T oas 0liid unb BAG enbs els
ner 1nnuiti., bic faft elm balbes Sabre
tauTenb biefes 2anbes beherrfht. unb
es i6lieblid ins 9srberben uno bisai5s
bGnsigfeit oes mdhtistn, empDritrss
benben NahbarH fiihrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25

bunn: rgs III cine alte, abseihmudte
genennuns aus Der fransDFrenben
periOOe; ieBt 1T iie 10 8iemlth absss
tommen.1
uSie toumt tpieber ouf!" rief Die
alte ssrau, ySu iplIit iehen, tie tpmmt
tpieber auf; alIes Qllte tommt pieoer
auf unb piro ipieber Mooe. Die pors
nehmen 2eute pplen teinen Souslehs
rer mebr, es tIingt 81 gemein. Sn allen
3eitunaen itebt jebt: Cine 8oupers
mantle iptrb asiubt," uno penn oas
Der ipeibli6e Ebeil pon ben Suusle3z
rern iid erlauben uno ii6 10 iibers
Ieben loTen barf, 10 tdnn ss Der
mannIits 5beil eben 10 gut tbun.
ssrau BON S6ellbad tpirb gana 9es
fpib barauf beiteben, bab ibr So9r
einen 9puperneur bat"
RuboIf itanb laheno auf. Die 81
felIud1t feiner Wlutter unb ibre i6drIs
Iinnioen 8rirbe beluitigten ibn aus>
nebmsno. rM0sIid genug," idgte er,
,,boB bic qndbtge 5rau bsrglei6en ia
bio it, aber mir pollen es ubparter,
unb Dor Der Sano 1T mir Nt6ts lie
Ser, ala baB i6 bic beuti9e ginlls
ouua oes Ssrrn bon Sheubad gu
Ieinen Sdfelfreuben ouseeihIuesn bas
be, I'm nit Dir, mein 9sr3ensmiitter'
den, 81 ipeiier."
rDaran taft Su iebr unre6t ges
tbon," dntportste lie nadoentlit.
.Wein 8ott! mas tann i6 Dir pors
fesen? Rthts oIs elm raqeres SIpps
den uno Elm Stiid 5leifH, uno Su
biIt oeipib bungri9. Was piirbe es bu
oeoeben baben! Sie haben ia iogar Ell
nsn Sod, ipie mir Der Dpttpr er5ablt
bot"
,Belter Sottor?"
rRun, mein 0ottOr." idgte lie ideIs
mild. Sd babe aud meinen 0ottor,
! auoplften, aIs ob ih reid pGre. Wis
ih Iebtsn 5erbIt ods Sie6er betam,
| Idtdte SeIm ibn gu mir. 3, IS lit Gin
MeoictnaIrutb, Elm feiner 5err, Der n
| 6obe SGuIer tommt, ni6t etpu 10 in
| SFuboottpr fir arme 2eute. Mit Mas
| gen uno gferbsn beiu6t Der feline
3ranten. 9ei S6enbu6's turirt tr
bas ganse Saus, sSebsr bat ba 9ottor
uro Weoi5in frei, uno oespeger
tomnt er gu 6elm, Der i'm qebeten
! bate, mir audi gu 6elfen, aIs 9ebOct'
| th ousu. SEPT bat er erfafren, bar
! 9u 8ouperneur perben mi Eft; iper
es ibm eisentlib geIagt bat. tonnte If
niAt bsraus triegsn; aber Der III tlu1,
bcr ipeib 2llles uno it0n mar es gsptB
bon ibm, boB er islbit fam, I'm Did
gu ieben."
Der Sobn badte sinsn augsnblid
nuh, bann Iegte er ben Nrm nm Die
aIte Jrau uno iagts ldtelno: nS:ineR
9ottor perbs ih friib 9,nu9 tenusn
lernen, aber Did peroe ia ieltensr
Ieben, als i'd m0tte. 9rin9e Define
fpurtaniI6e Suppe, msin Wtiitterhen
uno LAP uns frob nod etHmal bsiiQms
men fetH, bon tstnsm 9ritten gsit0rt.
9as .infdde Wabl tDurbe 9sbaIten,
uRb nit tpabrer 6er3ersfreuoe lab De
8itttpe, ME gut es ibrem 2iebling
! ihmedts. Gnbli6 aber ermunterts lie
i'm, teute ben itattIihen neuen Grad
uno bic ipeiBe Deite ridt ab3uIegs1,
uu6 niht gu lunge gu 50qcrH, I'm
Sotthen niht parten gu Ia1en.
(5ortiebung foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic brrasustfae--
Ua6r(aaeria 0ie|es .3eilaQas.

e9on In Ser dIfefien 2e!f aat es eeDiNs
2srfouen. bic b,ntt bic GAbpfuHa b6ber beaaei
tpdren, uub es iirgt fetu 8freitel Dor. bag
and bentSutnae NOD 9erfcnen eytfttren Bite
nur6 cine nnbefaunie ardft TIM Stnube fHo.
8ieies su ibnn uus botonssHfaeen. mas fiir
anScre erf,auulid III uuo bIstbi. CIR Gol1fs
bat bic 9atur Stefs 9auie befoHbers beglniiisf.
benu fts bat tbr bic ieiiene @cbe rerrIieben. eas
aeben ibrer Mitmeufreu pie etu oufaesHiass'
nes BuH eenan su iefeu. Beraebi Mot. Dob
tie In ibrer sieenen Rsitbens an Seefiu s.osnus
iuotnt. aebmt bic Gofi eub Ger ofiiin bts
See,iu sinsune. bonn aebt biefsibe biHanf bss
9tr BITE f1srs ssfstri sOH Srsn .. oassst
erres6t Gns Snis III eur ltnien Sauo MD
ON Sanne III ber Rame:
Mrs b. Yaeger, triibrr Srau gcdtolb
oeefin aseHrs, etuHssb, Gtuetuuah .Eets.
Brteili6e Gutsuorten St-oo unb onrabsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
Dem 9trbienfte fsine
2rpue.

~Gem 9urenmonfa pers0nn' | .
BON 6ersen, Dob suhm fei' 4Ite burhs
brennt is; b0s ID tuiriIi a braDer
Rerll@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25

Der 2lbIoIutismus i'm rRsihe Der
Wprgenfriite". - Gas 0eipotif9s
Rssims oss GrsSuiiers Yi 5suHs.
49, Sapdu's @orbsrri6aIt in Sorea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
seine OeIetIftaft.

.5ait On g,i,ben2 Maisrs baben
eenau foI6e 9heel0ffsl tpis mir
.aunftitiid-ii. nertebren bod au9
beim reideH Sa,cb!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
MASS MEETING TO
 PROTEST SENTENCE
 OF EDITOR WARREN
He Offered Reward For Kid mapping of Taylor and His Re- turn to Kentucky Authorities

A big indignation meeting to pro- test against the imprisonment of Eqi- tor Fred D. Warren will be held on Sunday at D. m.. at the Empire theatre. The following orators of re- nown will speak:
 Frank D. Bohn, professor of Sociol- ogy at Columbia college, New York; Franklin H. Wentworth. of Salem, Mass, one of the most gifted ora -ors in the Bay State: Ella Reeves Bloor. recent candidate for Secretary of State of Connecticut. on the Soc ,alist ticke..
 Four years ago. during the trial of officials of the Western Federation of Miners in Idaho. when things were looking pretty blue. Fred D. Warren, managing editor of the Socialist week. ly. he Appeal to Reason, attempted to call attention to the alleged "k d. mapping" of three labor leaders by the agents of the great Western min ing corporations. with the connivance of the S-ate officials of Idaho and Col orado. The so-called Kidnapping was afterward sanctioned by the President and Supreme Court.
 Warren then asked: Would the Su- preme Court hold to its opinion that the Kidnapping was not a crime if the vic i'm was a member of the Repub- lican party and a representative of the capitalist class?
 Warren then offered a reward Of Sl.- 900 for the return of ex-Governor Tay- Tor. a fugitive from justice, under an indictment for murder. to the Ken lucky au horities Ex-Governor Fay Tor was living in Indiana. protected from requisition by the Governor of Indiana, Warren felt sure that when the contrast between the cases of the three poor work,nemen and the ex- Governor of Ken lucky was brought before the public wave of indigna- tion would sweep over the country and force the Supreme Court to re- cede from its position.
 For offering this reward. Warren was arrested and convicted for lihel. the first instance on record in th's coun ry where man has been prose- cuted for attempting to bring to the bar of justice an indicted fugitive charged with the crire of murder.
 According to the decisions of the United s ates Federal and Appellate courts. Warren must serve six months at hard labor and pay fine of s1,- 500. Warren says: Gladly will Il make this small sacrifice for a cause in which would willingly sacrifice my life"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16

and a cure every time. Five dollars box would not stop my purchasiny them should ever suffer again as did for a week before using them.
 "The one 50 cent box I bought at my druggist's did the work and my digestion is all right again.
 Many of my neighbors have also tried these tablets and found them TO be just as represented and MT. Films also wants me to use his name in endoreing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 9
 Signed
 A. Films and Chas. F. Buzzeu,
 Asst. Postmaster,
 South Sudbury, Mass.
 Mrs. Jas Barton, of Toronto, Can ada, writes: For eighteen months l suffered from what I supposed was medicine from three different doctors. without any sign of cure. I felt so i'll at last I was hardly able to do my work.
 ''I thought I would try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see if they would make me feel better, nev- CT really thinking I had dyspepsia but after only three or four tablet had been taken all the acid trouble disappeared and then I discovered l had had acid dyspepsia. while the doctors had been treating me for kid 
 them treated me for rheuma tism.
 My digestion is fine, my complex ion clear and I am able to do my work and low spirits are unknown to me.
 'I am thankful for finding a cure 90 good and so plea sant to take as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. am surprised at the change they have made in me"
 All druggists sell and recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they contain only the simple natural digestives, and taken after meals pre- vent acidity and cause prompt diges. tion and assimilation of food.
 Physicians everywhere endorse them because they are as safe for the child as for the adult; they are in- valuable for sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia. heartburn. gas on stomach and bowels and every form of stom- ach derangernent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
YOU MUST READ THIS IF
 YOU WANT THE BENEFIT

J. W. Greer, Greenwood. La., suf- fered with a severe case of lumbago. "The pains were so intense l was forced to hypodermic injections for relief. These attacks started with 2 pain in the small of my back which gradually became fairly paralyzipg. My attention was attracted to Foley 5 Kidney Remedy and I am glad to say after using this wonderful medicine am no longer bothered in any way by my old enemy lumbago." F. E. Isrill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
TWO ELECTR0CUTEO IN
 RICHMOND STATE PRISON
Especial from United Pre.s. ,

Richmond. Va, Dec. 16-John J. Smith, white. and Harry Seglington. negro. were electrocuted n the State prison. here. today. Smith while @~"~r billed his wife and daughter. Seglington beat an aged woman to death with club. while robbing her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16

Big Stock of Comfortables, Blankets. Sheets. Pillow Cases, Sweaters,
 Knit Jackets, Gloves, Mittens, Vol or Cotton Hosiery. UnderWcar, Flannelette Night Dresses. Night Icse,v Shirts; WrsbR,ers' e,sc Mufflers' stu Hand- kesGneis' aiI at o1r moilar,; nonn,er erc, nr,ce. SALE TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. At 25c, soc, and 9Sc.-Special lot Splendid Quality Tool Chests for Boys. These are filled with Tools and make Splendid presents. At 1Oc to $l.95.-Extra Value in Drums. Large sizes at the price Complete with sticks. At soc and 98c.-Great Variety IIIl Climbing Toys. The largeet and Best Toys made for the price and very durable. At 98c.-Genuine Ives Trains. Com- plete with tracks. Made in Bridgs- port.
 At 5c, 1Oc, 25c, soc and 9Sc-Great Variety Toy Savings Banks for the Children. At 9sc-Big Automatic Sand Haul ing and Dumping Toys. Splendid Toy at price. At 1Oc, 15c and 5Oc.-Big Iron Stoves Can build fire in. At 1Oc. 15c and d29c.-Children's Wash At s5c, soc and ssc.-child's Toy Beds.
 At soc and 9Sc.-Mechanical Boats. At 25c.-Large lot Mechanical Toys. At 1Oc and 25c.-Special lot Christ mas Trees. At ac and 10c.-Box Christmas Can dies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
he D. M. Read C.
nudfurd B. Smttl,

E HOLIDAY TRADE. At l5c.-Extra large Set Dolls Fur. niture.
 At $1.4s.-secial price for our s2.oo Big Doll Hammocks. At 25c.-White Poodle Dogs. At 5Sc. 9Sc, $1.25 and $i.45.-Daisy Air Rifles.
 At SC. 1Oc, 25c and 5Oc.-Guns that shoot sticks or explode caps. At 25c, soc and 98c up to S5.OO- The best line of Pianos for Girls that we, ever had. At 25c.-Lot Piano Stools.
 5Oc and $1.O0.-Grocery stores complete with Groceries to sell. Scales to weigh them, Cash Regis. ters, etc.
 These are only a few of our toys talk en at random. Come and see then,
 DOLLS. At 5c-Great Variety Small Dolls Celluloid, Bisque, China, etc. At 1Oc.-Larger and Better Bisoue China, Celluloid, also Dressed Dolls and Rag Dolls. At 2oc.-Here is where we give you big. values. Dressed Dolls, Kid Body Dolls, Celluloid, Rag, Bisoue etc. After buying our stock we hal chance to get an assorted lot of several kinds at a bargain. At 5Oc.-Very Large Dressed Dolls Splendid Kid Body, etc.. At 9sc up to $5.OO-Very Handsome and showy. Dolls worth seeing. Fix up the old Dolls. At 2oc.-Larger and Better Bisoue heads. Also Metal Heads. At soc and S1.OO.-Extra Large Head. of all kinds. At 1Oc.-Christmas Crepe Paper, Fcs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16

HOLIDAY. HANDKFRCHIFFS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT IN THE FAvORITE ONE-COR- NER EMBROIDERY. HUNDREDS OF DAINTY DESIGNS, FROM % CTS TO $3.OO.
 GENUINE ARMENIAN HANDKERCHIEFS. PLAIN OR EMBROIDERED, FROM 25 CTS TO $1.5O. MADEIRA HANDMADE AND HAND EN- BROIDERED HANDKERCHTEFS WITH ESCALr LOPED EDGES, FROM 50 CTS TO $500. PLAIN HEMSTITCHED ALT-LINEN HAND KFRCHIEFS FROM 10 TO 50 CTS.
 INITIALED DHANDKERCHIEFS AT 13, 25, AND 50 CTS
 MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS HAND HEMsTITCHED IN FINE QUALITY LINEN. 75 CTS EACH.
 HEMSTITCHED WITH WOVEN CORDED BORDERS, OR CROsSBARS 25 AND 50 CTS NOVELTIES WITH COLORED BORDERS, 13. 25 AND 50 CTS.
 CHILDRENtS HANDKERCHIEFs INTIALED INITIAL HANDKERCHEFs, 3 IN BOX, 25 FANCY HANDKERCHIEFs IN VARIETY AT CTS EACH.
 MUFFLERS AND SCARVES THE COMFORTABLE AND POPULAR PHOE- NIX MUFFLERS AT 50, 75. $1.OO AND $1 80 PHOENIX KNITTED SCARVES AT SC. 75, $1.O0. AND $25O.
 KNITTED MUFFLERs WITH CLASPS AT THE NECK, 25 CTS.
 THIRD AISLE, AT THE REAR. .FOR MEN. FINE BLANKET BATH ROBES IN ALL SIZES AT $35O
 WOOL SWEATERS NAVY BLUE. OXFORD GRAY AND SEAL BROWN, AT $3O0 $35O AND $4O0 EACH.
 FANCY SUSPENDERS IN BOXES, AT 50. t75. $1 100 AND $15O SOME. OF THEM MADE WITH SILVER BUCKLES AND SILK WEBBING. FANCY SILK APMBANDs IN BOXES. 15 CTS. PAIRS FOR 25 CTS.
 SECTION RIGHT OF MAIN ST. ENTRANCE. The D. M Read C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
The D. M. Read Co.
 Estabisbed I85Z

IN WOMEN'S RAINCOATS WE ARE SHOW ING AT PRESENT SOME APPROVED MODELS OF IMPORTED ENGLISH GARBARDINE. FANS AND GRAYS, BOTH DESIRABLE COLORS FOR SERVICEABLE WEAR, AT $8OO $12OO AND $2OOO BLACK AND NAVY BLUE, AT $75O
 RUBBER ssSLIP-ONS'' WHICH ARE MOST CONVENIENT, AT $75O
 SUIT ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
REMARKABLE CURE AT HOLY
WELL,

A remarkable cure took place at
st. Winefrides shrine recently. when
there was an excursion from Preston
to Holywell. Among the party was
Mrs. Bradley. wife of Francis Bradley
of Fulwood. near Preston. She
brought with her her crippled 6-year-
old daughter. Margaret Millicent
Bradley. stretched upon a padded
spinal board, upon which they had
brought her from Preston. shortly
after their arrival at Holywell the
child was taken to the we'll and
dipped by one of the attendants in the
large outer bath. Upon emerging the
child declared, to the astOnishment of
her mother and those around. that
she could walk. and after she had
dressed she walked with ease and
freedom up the steep hill from the
we'll TO the hospice. leaving behind her
the padded board. Mrs. Bradley
stated that the child had been Grip
pie for the last two years. and that
during that time she had been treat
ed both as an in and out patient at
the Preston Royal infrmary, where
the doctors stated that she was suf-
fering from a diseased hone in the
spine. The child, when able to walk
at all. could only do so in a crOuChed
position. and she had been at times
in plaster of paris jackets, and spent
q good deal of time on the spinal
board.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
HOW BELLS ARE TUNED.

When certain bells in a chime pro-
duce discord they can be tuned. The
tone of a bell may be raised or low
cred by cutting off a little metal in
the proper place. To lower the tone
the bell tuner puts the bell in his
lathe and ream it out from the point
where the swell begins. nearly down
10 the rim. AS the work proceeds he
frequently tests the note with a tun-
ing fork, and the moment the right
tone is reached he stops the roaming.
To raise the tone, on the contrary. he
shaves off the lower edge of the bell.
gradually lessening or flattening the
bevel in order to shorten the bell. for
of two bells of equal diameter and
thickness the shorter will give the
higher note.
notable instance of bell tuning
was at Lausanne. where twelve balls.
in three neighbOring steeples, pro-
duced only seven distinct notes. and
produced a most curious discord.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
WORD-BLINDNESS

Word blindness or inability to
spell is again attracting the attention
of certain writer's on things educa-
tionaL Many examples of noted writ
ers unable to spell are quoted, and
lack of ability to memorize the proper
spelling of words is attracted by some
scientists to a defect in a certain por-
ton of the brain. Hence but little
blame is given to those students who
do not spell correctly. The number
of those unable to spell appears to be
very large; in London one case of
word blindness was found among
each 1000 school children.
Constant effort on the part of teach
er and pupil is necessary to surmount
this great defect. Owing to the In
creasing number of tests given to
applicants for positions, it becomes
necessary for parents and teachers to
endeavor to remedy defective spelling
on the part of children as early as
possible. Individual instruction will
do much to correct the defect. but this
instruction can scarcely be given by
teachers under present circumstances.
Possibly return to the OLD methods
of teaching spelling would do much
towards bringing about an improve
ment in this mast important subject
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
Father O'Ryan Highly Esteeme,I.

In addition to the purse Of S2.5OO
given Father Organ by the clergy OF
the diocese on the occasion Of his sir
Yer jubilee last week. some prominent
laymen made up purse of $2,5O0.
which was later given the priest. Fa-
ther O'Ryan was touched by the evil
dence Of affection of his friends. That
evening he telephoned Mrs. Anna q.
Williams. secretary of the Charity Or
ganlzation society of Denver. and an
nounced that he would send a check
for $500 toward the fund Of $4,000
which the association had that day un-
dertaken to raise
Everyone has been so good to me
today he said over the telephone. u
want to do something for someone. I
thought first Of course of my first love.
the Associated Charities"
Father Organ, with Rev Myron W.
Reed and Mrs. Frances Jacobs, found
ed the Associated Charities. 1t has
grown considerably beyond its frs.
proportions. and is still as dear to the
heart Of Father Organ. who is the
only surviving one of the trio of found
ers. as it was in tho old DAYS.
In order to meet promised appro-
p1iations. the Charity Organization So
ciety has to have $4,000 before No
vember ]. The regular canvass COM
pleted several months ago resulted in
a fund Of $4,000, and the deficit has
10 be made up. Voluntary workers are
recanvassing the city. and many are
doubling their subscriptions.