davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
Death of David Campbell
MONTvILLE.
Committee Decides to Repair Baptist
 Church-$500 Already Pledged.

At the Thursday evening prayer meeting at the Union Baptist church the topic was The Golden Rule. A re- hearsal of the concert music for Sun day. evening was held at the close.
 Miss Bessie Chapman has returned, after several days visit with friends in kensington
 Mrs. A. P Mitchell is spending ten days with friends in New York.
 To Repair Baptist Church.
 The repair committee of the Union Baptist church, Deacon Edwin $ Henry, Norman c. Allen and Deacon Martin Brainard, with Rev. George c. Chappeli. collector of funds, held a meeting at Deacon Brainards home on Wednesday evening It was decided to install metal ceiling and metal side walls in auditorium and vestibule, and to make any other necessary re- pairs. Nearly $500 has already been subscribed and the committee thought at least another $500 would be neces- sary to do the work that should be done.
 First Blast of Whistle.
 Miss Dorothy Macdonald, daughter of Manager Charles H. Macdonald of the Reyes Process company. in this village, blew the new whistle on what was the woolen mill on Friday after noon at 5.30. The new machines and beaters have been in operation this week for the first time and the new drying house is nearing completion.
 Mrs. Norman c Allen and Percy Allen made a business trip to the city Tuesday.
 Sermon on Lincoln.
 At the Union Baptist church Sunday morning, Misses Nellie Chapman and Grace Lyon sang a duet, Jesus, My Cross Have Taken. Abraham Lincoln, the Christian, was the subject of the sermon by the pastor. The amount of the missionary budget has been raised, The report at the Bible school showed that for five years previous to Sep, tember, 1909, the attendance had not any one Sunday reached 90, but since last fall the attendance has gone from g to 116. The average for the last six Sundays was 9S nd the average offering s2 The pas .or's Bible class met in the gallery last Sunday and voted to hold their class there each Sunday hereafter.
 The Pleasant Sunday Evening Hour opened with a ten-minute song serv- ice, led by the instrumental trio, flute, violin and piano.
 Mrs. c. B Burgess conducted a, help full young peoples meeting of forty minutes; topic Bible Texs That Have Helped Me. Rev. and Mrs. Chappell played a clarinet and violin duet Sun set. Miss Gertrude Olson sang sweetly the solo, Follow Me
 At the business four young men were welcomed by the pastor into member ship.
 The young ladies' Friday evening club met at the chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
SOUTH LYME
Falling Tree Broke His Les-Per-
 sonais.

A. Raymond met with a very painful accident Monday while working in J. V. Luee's sawnill by a falling tree breaking his leg. He was at once re- moved to his home in Sound View and Dr Atkinson of Mantle was immedi- ateIy summoned, who dressed the wound.
 Mrs James Champion is quite il at her home in this place.
 Mrs. Gertrude Slate returned to New London Friday after visiting relatives in this place.
 James Slate visited relatives in New London this week.
 Mir and Mrs. A. H. Miller visited relatives in New London Thursday
 MT. ond Mrs. Albert Miller celebrat- ed the anniversary of their marriage Feb. 10. at their home in South Lyme. They entertained a number of friends and relatives. At 1O.3O a supper was serevd, which was greatly enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
LAUREL GLEN.
Local Preacher Holds Services in North
 Stonington.

Rev. J. Fl. Adams held services in the Third Baptist church in North Stonington village last Sunday. Rev. F. F. Mathewson toole his place on PendIeton Hill. Services in the Laurel Glen chapel were omitted.
 Jesse Maine and two children, Law renee and Dorothy, have been staying with Mir Maine's parents, MT. and Mrs. James Maine, in Laurel Glen, since the death of his wife.
 Heman HoIdredge. Jr.. of Mystic. who is very i'll with scarlet fever. and diphtheria, Is a grandson of Deacon c. P. Holdredge of Upper Laurel Glen.
 James and Jesse Maine went to Woodviile. R. l.. Wednesday to see James Sheffield. who is critically i'll.
 Nathan T. Maine is so much improv- ed in health as to be able to ride to Westerly one day this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
GALES FERRY
Ladies Tied Two QuIts-Mrs. o. c. Morse's Father Died at Washington, D. C.-vaIentine Dinner-Surorise Party.

At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society. held Friday of last week at the yestry of the M. D. church. the mem bers present were occupied in tying for the Gales Ferry house on the Willimantic camp ground.
 Word was received here Monday of the death Friday, February II, of MT. Jones of Washington, D. C., father of Mrs. Oliver C.. Morse. MT. Jones, who lived to the ripe old age of 94 years and three months, spent bis summers when his health permitted the journey with AIT. and Mrs Morse at the Yale varsity quarters.
 Frederick Richards of Norwich spent Wednesday with his father. Lyman Richards. at Long Cove. his sister. Mrs. Sarah Perkins. Tues day.
 Entertained Jolly Fourteen Club.
 Mir and Mrs. Albertus Maynard of Allyns Point entertained members of the Jolly Fourteen club with other day. in honor of the birthday ami versary of Mrs. Maynard. Guests were present from New London. Allyns Point. Long Cove and the village. J. $. Noland of New London made an ad- dress and a pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed.
 Senator and Mrs. William l. Allyn and little son of Ledyard called on MIS- InOmdS Latham Monday a1ter- noon.
 MT. and Mrs A. M. voorhees en- tertained relatives from New York over Saturday and Sunday.
 Birthday Surprise for Tracy Smith.
 A party of IT of the young people of the village gathered as a. surprise at the home of Tracy Smith Monday evening to celebrate his birthday an niversary. Refreshments were serv- ed and a pleasant evening with games and music was enjoyed by the com pany, who presented Mir. Smith a gold seal pin as a memento of the anniVer- sary.
 Personals.
 Miss Natalie K Gibbs of Norwich was caller in the village Tuesday aft ernoon.
 Herbert Lewis of AIlyns Point has obtained employment recently in Hart ford.
 Dudley c. Perkins was a. caller in Noank Monday
 MT and Mrs. Allyn Perkins of Grot- on visited their parents, MT. and Mrs H. l.. Perkins, Sunday.
 Miss Frances Ross of Taftville has been a recent guest of Mrs. Latham Smith.
 Percy Norman of the steamer Rich ard Peck visited his home at Allyns Point the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
cLARK's FALLS
Arthur Maine Joins Surfmen at Fish
 CTS Island.

MT. and Mrs. John Hoxsie of West erly were guests of Mrs. G. A. Stod- dard Wednesday,
 George H. Brown, Horace Palmer and son, Frank were at Natchaug pond fishing Thursday.
 Arthur Maine, a son of MT. and Mrs Allan Maine. left Tuesday for Fishers Island, and will be one of the snrfmen of the life saving station.
 F. D. Chapman and S. Prank attend ed the entertainment in the library at the Wheeler High school Monday evening. as did also Maurice Perry, Bard Bill and Clyde Maine.
 Mrs. Henry F. Rabcock is in Wester- Iy. the guest of Arthur BabcoclS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
SATURDAY. FEB. Is-I2 PAGES
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
 Settlement Reflected in These Columns.

Improvement society. The programme follows:
 Recitation. Judgment Day. Mrs. Manning of Yantic; music, Beetho- ven, Theme and Variations. the Baker string quartette, E. F. Baker, Walter Lang, Eben Learned, E. G. Andrews; vocal music, The Queen ol All, Requi- em, Charles Geer, Miss Milliner, ac- companist; Bobby Shafto. Mrs. Man hing; music. Evening Breeze, adagio and finale. Schubert quartette, by string quartette, in B flat; song, son, When Icicles Hang by the Wall, two Irish songs; The Toboggan Slide, Mrs. Manning.
 Death of David Campbell
 David Campbell, frequent visitor of his nephew, Angus Park, died re- Me.
 Mrs. Merrill Lyon has been i'll during the week,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

iting his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. George Sheldon.
 The Sunshine band meets today (Sat- urday) with Mrs. Mary Cray
 The Mission Study class met at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. An interesting meeting was held. China being. the subject There thirteen present. Interesting papers on China were read by Mrs. T. c. Leffingwell. Mrs. J. G. Ward, Mrs. A. H.. Beebe, Mrs. C. F.. Ellis Mrs. w. B.. Brown ing, Miss Gertrude Ward and Miss Ruth Palmer
 Mrs. Charles Gardner of Gardner Lake was the guest Monday of Mrs. Albert Ross.
 Mrs. Robert E. Champlin entertained a party of friends in honor of her mother, Mrs. J c. Leffingwell's birth day. at her home on West Main street, Norwich, Wednesday, A most enjoy able day was spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
WINDHAM COUNTY.
WlNDHAM
Castle Windsor Gave Entertainmont-- Ladies' Aid Society Had Valentine Supper.


 The members of Castle Windsor. Knights of King Arthur, gave their first entertainment-in the Congrega- tional church on the 11th. and it prov ed a success in every way. A fine oys- ter supper was served to 100 persons. the K. O. K. A. serving as walters. At D. m. the following programme was given: Song, by K. O. K. A. chorus; A. chorus; violin solo, Alan Guild: rec itation, Ralph Eaton; response by the chorus; recitation, Clarence Fisher; son. Eugene Wood, Jr.; K O. K A. covenant and song; stereopticon viewn. Harold Leffingwell. assisted by Alan Guild; song, Good Night, Ladies. K O. K. A. chorus; They marched into the chapel in full regalia, carrying the K o. K. A. banner. About SIS was clear ed
 Admitted to Brotherhood.
 At St. PauFs church on Sunday Charles Lewis was admitted to mem bership in the Brotherhood of St. An- drew by Rev. R. D. Hatch. Several members of the brotherhood were pres ent from St. PauPs, in Willimantic. and assisted in the ceremony.
 Personal Mention.
 Rev. and Mrs. IT. c. Grimes spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends
 Henry Larrabee, who has been nl with pleurisy, is improving under the care of Albert Guild of Hampton.
 w. Y. NlalhS ID III ASnibS4ee oh A business trip.
 Mrs. Ira Martin returned to her home in Pawtucloet on Monday. after visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Tatenn, and Mrs. A. K. Harvey.
 Mrs Lucius Brown of Norwich is spending a few days with her father, Henry Larrabee. MT. Brown and son, Allyn Brown, were fin town Sunday
 Mrs. w. Fl. Brown and Miss Ger trude Arnold were in Norwich on Mon day.
 Rev. W. M Brown preached in Chap lin on Sunday
 The Congregational choir will hold a rehearsal this (Saturday) evening in the chapel.
 Valentine Supper.
 The Ladies' Aid society gave q val- entine supper in the chapel on Wed Willimantic gave an interesting talk on Els experiences in the civil war, and an orchestra of four pieces-Misses Dorothy Larrabee and Annie Stiles. ViO- lins Jack Leonard cornet, and Miss Mary Larrabee piano, all of Williman- tic-furnished excellent music. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. II. c. Lathrop, Mrs. George Keeney, Mrs. Charles Keeney, Mrs. Alfred Harvey. and Mrs. Henry Harvey.
 Misses Annie Stiles and Helen Knight of Willmantic were guests of Messis Helen and Marian Larrabee on Wednesday night.
 Miss Anna MaclliH, who has Abcen spending several weeks with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Delazon Wood, left for home in Vermont on Thursday, accompanied by Mir. Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

Clarence Thomas of Storrs college was home over Sunday.
 Andrew Waterman, who suffered a slight shock recently, is little more comfortable
 Bible Texts That Help Me was the Christian Endeavor topic on Sunday evening. The service was led by Mrs. Mrs. Marcus Burr and was an inter esting meeting
 The L. A. $. met for rehearsal on Saturday evening
 Sleds, sleighs and pungs were in general use this week. and there were a. few days of fine sleighing.
 Quite a number from this place at tended the auction sale of John Stan ton at Bozrahville Wednesday.
 The H. M. Quartette had musical rehearsal at the parsonage Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
BETHEL

Mrs. D. s. Guile and children are visiting her mother in Ashwfllett where they soon expect to move
 Peter Gauthier expects to move up- on the John D. EccIeston place, when vacated by D s. Guile.
 Miss Laura Young and Misses May and Minnie Richmond, students at the Willimantic normal school. are at home as their schools are closed on account of scarlet fever.
 Ernest Richmond is quite i'll.
 Misses Mamie and Gertrude Luther and John Luther were guests at the parsonage Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
MOHEGAN.
Bad Weather compeIs Postponement
 of Service.

There is considerable illness in this place, owing to hard colds and grip.
 The local fire marshal has had to remain indoors the past few days with a hard cold.
 Miss C. Fowler entertained Mir. and Mrs. John Fielding of the River dis trict on Sunday.
 Mrs. W. D. Allen entertained the first of the week Mrs. Austin Allen and Mrs. L. Starleweatl1er and son of Iau- rel Hill.
 Miss Cynthia Fowler. who has been sick for the past month was able to go to Uncasvflle for the day Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nellie Fowler is recovering from a severe attack of the grip.
 The service that was to have been held at the church on the 18th was postponed to the 20th, owing to the weather on the former date.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
LEONARD BRIDGE
Local People Attend Grange Meeting
 at Norwich.

Mrs. Salmon Clark is making a lengthy visit with her son. Arthur H. Clark, and family of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs J. G. Kneeland are visiting friends in Torrington.
 Eleanor Leonard, youngest daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. H c. Leonard has been i'll.
 Among those from this place who attended the Pomona grange at Nor wich on Thursday were MT. and Mrs John kneeland and Miss Hattie York
 Among Willimantic visitors Tues day were Salmon Clark, MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Peckham. Mrs. l.. Spaulding, and Miss Kneeland
 B. F. Burdick and Warren Sisson were in Norwich Tuesday.
 E. P. Kneeland and daughter were in Colchester Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
PRESTON
G. R. Clubs Meeting-Raymond Clark
 Kicked by Horse.

The G. R. club meets today (Satur- day) with Mrs Charles Ennis
 Nine from this place attended a dance at Herman Leonard's February Il.
 Mrs. Hiram Browning is seriously i'll.
 Raymond Clark met with a painful accident Thursday noon. While fixing a blanket on a horse the horse kicked him in the mouth.
 George E. Tnlinghast and son Will jam of Providence were recent visitors at Mrs. Charles Crary's.
 Herman Leonard recently purchased woodlot from Samuel Clark.
 Mrs. NJ. R Robbins, who has been i'll with the grip, is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

Baptist church held their regular weekly session Wednesday afternoon. Tea was served.
 MT. and Mrs. Cady s. Rogers are home from a visit in York state
 Nehemiah Daniels of Spithead is in the employ of Ferdinand Hancox at Mullen Hill.
 A Waterford woman, who recently received a present of a flock of hens, has expended the proceeds in the pur- chase of a Persian lamb coat Who
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
OAKDALE.

Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich filled the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday. taking for his text the words found in Psalms 125:1.
 The C. E. meeting in the evening was led by Miss Evelyn Comstock. Topic: sBfbie Texts that Help Me-
 Miss c. $. Parker visited friends in MontviHe Tuesday.
 D. H. Rogers is erecting a. building in which to install his new gasoline
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
LEFFINGWELL
Mission Study Class Discussed China Entertained in Honor of Mothers Birthday

MT. and Mrs. Warren Thompson of Fitchville were the guests of MT. and Mrs A. G. Ross Sunday
 Miss Ella Leffingwell is confined to her home with the measles.
 Miss Ruth Palmer spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Norwich.
 Miss Hazel CaIkinS of Norwich was the guest over Sunda- at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Leffngwell.
 Master Walter Hill. son of Mir and Mrs Arthur Hill of Plainfield. is vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
LISBON

The dance given by Herman Learned Friday evening was 8 success About 60 were present, coming from Greene vile. Preston,. Occum, Versailles and Canterbury. Greenman's orchestra furnished music.
 Miss Eunice Henderson was the guest of Miss Ethel Kennedy last week.
 Miss Maud Kanahan is ill at her home
 Mrs Q. H. Irons is improving rap
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
WATERFORD.
Thirty fifth Wedding Anniversary-Is
 There Money in Hens?

MT. and Mrs. Edward Burgess of Gilead were the guests of MT Bur gess' father at Spithead Sunday.
 Herbert Starr has commenced work on a house for Charles B. Smith of Kenney's cove.
 David Geer is home. from attending the celebration of the birth of Lincoln.
 Last Saturday was the 35th anniver- sary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Wilson Carroll Riverfront, Waterford
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
cAMPBELL's MILLS

C. H. Barber is in Moosup, caring for his uncle, George Barber, who is i'll.
 George Green has finished work for William Barber, and will move from the Crandail place. Albert R. Dawley, IT,, is i'll with measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
HANOVER.

Improvement Society's Enjoyable Con cert-Dsvid Campbell Dies at His Home in Maine.
 Last Sunday evening the praise ser vice was led by William Park Miss Ruth Standish accompanied with the piano William Harrison with cornet and Frederick Eadie with trombone. Leslie Henry was at home for Sun day visit
 The cottage meeting was held at the home of Mrs Rood
 Attractive Programme.
 or Thursday eY euin&. 2 concert was Ekynm al kha Ek4Eek Go4 thA X4iaEa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

The Turkish government has awak- ened to the necessity of irrigation and railroads
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

Tn London. in 1907, 1,44s bachelors married widows.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
GOSHEN.

Andrew Waterman Recovering from Shock-Social and Religious Inter ests.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

Gbbure inbionif6e 80 Z
oelnsiter. Die gogeineIter, bic on
ben &uItsn Der binterinbiIfen 9elpdIs
fer aefunoen, ais 2ederbiifen por3iios
lid mad China, aber auh nah europa
gebrutt perbsn, fammelt man unter
anoerm ar ben 8eftapen Siams. 2(n
ben unterbDblten uno unsuadnglihsn
SsIIen unb SLippen idreibt Wigr.
BaQegoir, iudt bic Weeihpalbe ihre
l3uflu6t uno baut bort ale bret Wonas
te ibr punDerbares gleIt aug jsner Sal:
lertmaiIe, Die Die JsiuItmeder in Snz
oien un0 China 10 bod pretien. TisIe
Neiter, bic aus 3uIammengefloattnsn
SSaiern beiteben, iperoen nit $50 Srs.
Das pfuno be3ahlt. Die ginpobnsr
iteGen oobsr bieien toftbursn 9robutisn
nit bo4iter 8egierbe mad. Bon benz
aamm Der 5elien la1en lie Iid an
SeIlen Ierab unD burhfpiiren dQe
S0bluneen Der 2SeIfen. gispeilen ges
fhisbt es, natbem bic Ieiter nit elmer
S2nur auf Die !o0bs ge3ogen norben
Iinb, bab oerjeniss, Der bas Ssil bGli,
oomGeiDinn 5umgerbrehen sersiSt, oas
Sell fabren ldbt unb nit Der geute
entfiieht, ndbrenb Tein unqliitli6er
aumeraD felIenabndrts itiirat unb Das
Wiesr iib.r ihm 5uiammeni6lGgt. Die
ebbaren Iefter. berihtet Sugb Gone,
geb6ren meiiteRs in Sardpat gu Der
fapar5en 9attung, ba Die toitbaren
fpeiBen nur in ben 5elienbD1lungen am
Saum beg S3eans gu finben iinb. Sls
toerben bon 3pei gang DerfdieoenenGats
tungen 8Ogel 9ebdut, obslsih beibe
gu ben Shpalben seboren. Die Grs
bauer Der peiben Neiter iino grDBer
uno munterer an JeoerIdmut. Ger
tleinsre unb bunflers 9goel rpirb niez
mails an Der auite, Der anbere ME bins
nenpdrts ansetroffen. gtas yaeft bss
tleineren 0ossls lit minber tpertbpo!l,
BON buntfer Jarbe, pis Der grbauer
felbit, unb nit Jebern untermiiht.
0os Giiitenneit basegsn iIt peib unb
burdfiatis unb sleidt benz glesperi
Der 9auienblafe. &c 1T frei BON Gebern
uno unreiuioteiten, u,so bieis Uottuna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

tomobiI nm ben Rennplab berum um
Die Wette rate. gr tpurbe in ein Sos
fpitul sebraht, no bic Merste ihpsre
innere 0erlsbuneeu tonitatirten.
ganterott.
gbarIeston n, 90. ga, 8. Sept.
Sobn y. gleFtne, ein 9plSbdnbler, bot
am ssreitao eine gigentbums> >lleberKas
oung au guniten feiner Gldubtgsr bors
aenommen. Die Nttipa kluufen ith
auf $500, 900 mb bic paFtpa auf uns
aefdbr $4,000. Waneel an genligen'
bem getriebsfdpitdl ipirb als 9runo
fir ben 8anterptt an9ssebsn.
GhuInptb in Rem gprt.
Rep gprf, 8. Hppen,ber. Ridt
tpenioer als 100000 anabsn uno
Wldoden parten auf ben Shulanfang
am ndhiten Mpntag. gs gtebt nur
52S SaulaebGube in Der Stapt. 10
bab an $4,000 Shiiler niht unter9s-
brortt peroen t0nnen. BON Den $1,000
Ihulpflihtiaen Sinber i'm grpnr
3iItritt tperben 1900 feline attpmps
bationen finoen.
Die 3pllbetr Ii seretsn Der
3utermag
gteip Yprt, 9. Sept. patrid s.
| Guin9len, Elm friiberer 3plipGger, be-
seugte, bdb er pdbreno Der Sabre 1905
Bis 1907 in ben arbudle'ihen 3uders
| oods, grootlpn. beihdTttgt mar uno
| pieoerbolt an ben Snpinoeloperatios
men beim Wiegen iih betbeiligte. Gr
babe baiiir $50 bis $3.50 per 2aouno
erbalten.
BON on9eiftesgsF0rtenumg g e.
bra6t.
B6iIabelphia, Ya., 9. Sept.
G.Siu, elm gsiItes9eitDrter farbiger go:
tient bes itGot. Soipitals, tpuroe 5ret:
| tag Worssn bon 3lpei ipeiben, gIeid'
| faQs esiitssgeit0rtsn SniafIen imgaoes
siulmer ermorbet. 5iQ bate einem Der
Wsiben georobt, bab er ibn erite6er
Ippue, fporau1 petDe uper lpN FfSs1al'
len tpdren.
Sdher 3 ob.
(SpeaiaIs2epefae has GiuctuHutier gots6iatt.)
Sam iltpn, s., 9. September
ginen jdben Sob funo beuts 4bsnt
in Wtiamisbur8 5. lurnsr, cir
aonbutteur Der Sbio electric Rail:
roab, Der an Der Yleaiont 4penus II
2inDenipdlb tpobnbaFt mar. gurne,
tpuroe, als er pon feinem Dagen ab:
itieg, BON einem aus entge9engeieBtel
Rtdtung tommenoen Wagen iiberfab'
rem uno bIieb ouf Der SteQe tpbt. 9i'
Rdoer gingen ibm iibsr ben llntsrIeit
meg unb auBerbem tpurosn ibm aud
Elm gsin unb Elm Grm 3ermaImt. Sit
Geide fpurbs bierber sebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
ZhiHsua6riGten. q

Nep gort. 9. Sept. 2lugst.
r2a Suooie" bon Saper; rGampania'
BON SiperpDoI; r4msrita" bon 5um
burg.
SiperppoI. 2lngst.: c9irgi
ntan" bon IlontreaI.
Q6qe9.: nGoriitan" nad Wiontrsai
Neapel. Qnget.: .Santa Una
bon Rep Yort; sRegtna D'StuIia
bon Rep gort.
Nbgeg.: r4ncona" mad Hep Yort
rSuiiionG" naa Qsp yort; .9enscia
na6 ge!p YOrt.
Genua. 4bgeg.: Oceanic" mad
Rem gort.
Soutbompt t Q II. 4bgeg.; rGin:
cinnati" na9 Rstp gort.
II tterb m. glnget.: ,Vteun
Qmiteroam" pon Sem gort.
GonDpn. 4bgeg.: ,2ate midi
gan" nah WtontrsdI.
gremen. glbges.: nytstar" mad
Nstp Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

R Rnfxate 81 ttr In 1be Robert 9Rli'
63cu istFrritnre 60, 81 1eiIeae &irlbe. Ess
fahrensr mauru. msdn fptehe nit GGn SETS.
hem 8ormcIfi s,lo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

GeutfGeE gae6sn fir cnermetus bdns-
nrteii ssnnsafraGen SO. 200 2C'ed HofHiie.
GLITCH a,i0s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10

Ter Mcberpro i.

~peute lit NAL Elm fd,oner, mar.
mer Tag. nidt Dnbr. 2err bon
GnulpIY~
ga. if babe eben 81 2aiie
foss iiebenunD5pan5is Gtnitsr dufsss
nlofJt!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
Sdufer - perkaufen.

ercte bette 8imner IL sintr ouifr HaAbatfGsit.
Gel 4aIs9. Taasaifasea 2S8 nsstiH G'ssbt.
Clifton Ssistta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
Granoeisent0am - perf6nfem

Gennebb Setabfe.-RtiHe 3snfeH isine
Sienern: 81 ssr Nsode, Cots 50SlbV: e5as.
SO per Jus; foffeten NE ipeniaer ale $i0.
Gref0p
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-10
9armen % rerkauftn.

Msine fhone Garm. nabe astllorb
ms onUs SAB etc, xsHnements oais,
cute Sbeueru. etnEesnb s5a,,er; @irD
$500 eirhtGnasH in Der bfesiahtiaeH
ssiibe nno @udthFNnifen II. W.S, G6oens
lima. 80. i2s 0nrfieIb Hlnte, Cincinnati