davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

See Simon Schefter's stock of work
shoe.
Attorney Mcintyre was down the line
over Sunday at Grand Forks.
ALERT g. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mound Cit, Paints may cost a triie
more, but -! Plummer G. McNiven
Ladies you really ought to see the
new Oxfords and pumps we are showing.
Simon Schefter.
The New England restaurant, owned
by N. F. Charter is improved with
a much needed coat of new paint.
Ed Mott, who is preparing to pull up
stakes and move out to British Columbia
was in town from the Soper neighbor-
hood on Friday.
M. Liebeler is looking for two head of
horses, two and three years old, that
strayed from the pasture of his farm
east of town recently. l.,
Blacksmith Jos. G. McComb is adding
a veranda to the front of his residence
property at the south end of Third street
and otherwise improving it.
Pres't Robt Meiklsjehn and Secretary
Bleakley are busy at work and consider
it one to early for a good start to make
the county fair to be held in July a big
success.
Jos. Deroschers is 10y engaged in look
ing after the express and delivery bust
ness handled from the Ct. Northern
depot, taking charge of the business
the first of this week.
Finley A. Mcdonald, who has con-
siderable to do with things political
down around Milton was here Friday
~extolling the virtues of the republican
party, locally and otherwise.
Auditor J. K. Hamilton, left Saturday
for a short visit with his brother at
Rugby. N. D., and on the return attend
ed the state meeting of county auditors
held this week in Grand Forks.
E. Fisher is the purchaser of the
Kenna half-section of land, three miles
west of Langden, which he purchased
last week from o. E.. Thompson. The
consideration running into five figures
John Reid came up from Beaulieu
with Elias Porter IN his automobile
Tuesday, the later returning to Calvin
with Mrs. Porter Sr., who has been visit
ing for a week with the Reds ano
other old Beaulieu friends.
Iceman Haugh: I am always willing
and ready to try to accommodate anc
oblige my customers but give notice a
this time that an extra charge Of ter
cents will be made where I have tt
carry water with which to wash the ice
Mrs. Jacob BOSNIAN, whose home has
been at Spalding, Sask., since leaving
here for the west a couple of years age
is visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Koehmstedt north Of
town. She arrived Wednesday last week
and expects to make a stay of a month
or two.
States Attorney w. B. Dickson was a
Grand Forks a day or two the forepart
of the week in attendance at a meeting
of the states attorneys of North Dakota
called jointly with the county auditors
to confer regarding needed Legislation
when the legislature meets at Bismarck
novt u,iptor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
COMING ATTRACTION.

May 1920 Common School Examination.
May 27-2S-Teachers' Examination.
May 2S-Last day for fling petitions
May 30-Decoration Day.
May 30-"The Royal Slave"
June 6--High School Graduation Exercises.
Jun 9-Last day for filling vacancies.
June 29-Primary Election.
Jolly 13-14-15-County Fair at Langdon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

Gunder Nelson who is actively IN
terested in the Pioneer Hardware and
Implement Co., at Osnabrock was here
transacting business yesterday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

Senator Dunlap strawberry plants for
sale by j. S. Gogin, of Osnabrock, at
$l.OO per hundred or $3.50 per thous-
and,
The Press., 1910-08-24
WILMINGTON.

Bad news never goes begging for a carrier.
 Miss Edna Bugbee is passing a week with Esther Lougee in New London
 Rev. Theron Brown came to Maple Corner on Friday, leaving on Sa tur- day.
 There were visitors from here at the Willimantio camp grounds on Sun day.
 Frank Waldo Knox of Hartford called on his grandmother Waldo at Mrs. Carpenters Sunday afternoon !, Samuel Gardner spent Sunday at the Congregational parsonage. His daughter, Miss Linda. remains for g visit
 Miss Lizzie White of Boston spent Sunday with her long time friend, Miss Alice M. Preston, at Maple Corner.
 The Hill is as green as in June, al. though we hear of parohed turf and sun- Drowned grass In @nany sections of the state.
 We are told that the Ed. Lee house, mentioned in Mr. Merrick's paper or the fourth page, Is the house now owned and occupied by Dea. W. F. Brackett.
 We think the Mrs. Jennie Whit. ford, whose death recently occurred in Willimantio, was the widow oi the late Henry Clay Whitford, a ma tive of this town.
 The Morse family. Dasie Buck Nellie Carpenter, Mabel E. Olark' and 2 party from near the station took in the excursion Saturday anC had very enjoyable time.
 Guy Beardsly and family and Mis- Grace Hills of Hartford motored tt Maple Corner Saturday. Miss Mercer eau returned with them and wal brought back by motor on Monday.
 Mrs. Louise M Johnson. who fl fer a few weeks with her nieoe, Mrs Williams, in WillimantiC, is quit' comfortable. We are pleased to heal her voice over the phone occasional ly.
The Press., 1910-08-24
verx old Rule.

The oldest inathematic book in the world Is believed to be the "Papyrus Rhlnd" in the British museum, pro fessed to have been written by Ahmes. a scribe of King Ra-a.us. about the period between 2OOO and 17OO R. c. This ''Papyrus Rhind" was translated by EisenIohr of Leipzig, and it was found to contain q rule for making a square equal in area to given circle. It was not put forth as an original dis- covery. but as the transcript of . treatise 5OU years older still, which sends us back to approximately 25OO B. O., when Egyptian mathematiciana solved, or thought they had solved, tho problem of sQuaring tho ciroia.
The Press., 1910-08-24

The student soon learns that the school has more than a financial in- terest in him-he realizes the mean ing and importance of the step that he has taken and that it's clearly de- fined purpose is to make him a suo. cessful stenographer.
 Step by step he progresses along an intelligently arranged course of iu- struction until he has mastered the principles of Shorthand. He is then transferred to actual office work, where he is given correspondence in various kinds of business exactly as if employed as stenographer in each, and the work proves invaluable to him because he not only secures a comprehensive knowledge of business terms and great facility in notetak- ing, but he is also carefully instructed in everything relating to the arrange ment of the subject matter.
 No bright, ambitious boy or girl who has secured a good basic edu- ChOlUu HI ehO pOOAAO anu WhO is willing to work, can fail to find in this school an open door to success, and ths money spent for tuition will come back to him many times over in salary.
 Huntsinger's starts yonng people on the road to success by rendering them assistance and securing them employment. It's graduates are sought by business men because they are oare- fully trained and always reliable.
 Indeed, the demand for HuntsingeE graduates from July I, 1909, to July 1, 1910. was for 541 positions. Dur ing that time it could fill only 213 positions; BPS of the openings il could not i'll because it did not have students enough ready at the time to place.
 This shows why young people pre- fer to go to the Huntsinger school They first get the training and after. wards the influence from the school to secure employment
 Huntsinger's employs ten teachers who teach everything correctly. Better go now to see Mir. HuntsingeI about details.
The Press., 1910-08-24

The Rev. E. F. Hammond, whose death In Hartford last week, was widely chronicled during his career as an evangelist, did good work in Wilmington one midsummer when there was no pastor at either church. The result of his driXing over with Mrs. Hammond from Vernon on suo- cessive Sundays and addressing the Sunday schools was additions. later, Ito both the churches.
 The Baptist church was not opened Sunday. Although much care was taken to give notioe.a a few people who had not heard of the prolonged absencs of the pastor and hia wife came to Sunday school, but no one was dis gruntled. Rev. Mir. Gardner preached from Luke 15:7. Topic, "The Lost Sheep" The Endeavor met in the Baptist conference room, with Q small Ter attendance than usual, but help- ful message from a new voice was ap- preciated by the members.
 In the old cemetery is a heHdstone with the inscription "Aunt Betsy" that naturally stimulates the curiosity of visitors. There are only few re. maining who recall the kindly old lady, 8 sister of Uncle John and Dea. Henry G. Whitford, who lived to an advanced age. was a patient sufferer from broken hip and much beloved by appreciative nephews and nieces, and was as we'll universal aunt to the town people. Her niece. Anna Whitford, suggested the inscription. In the Warrenville cemetery is Q headstone bearing the words. ''She was my mother. " This to mark the resting place of Mrs. Bosworth. The
 Aunt Betsy" inscription suggested this, as we have been told by Mrs. Daluka Holt, the daughter, who now sleeps beside her husband in the old Hill cemetery here.
The Press., 1910-08-24
Forgot Doctors Fec.

A former St. Mary's student, writing from Sac Paulo, in Brazil, in the St. Mary's Hospital Gazette, says: "A few days back was giving chlorofOrm to a patient when I felt touch on my shoulder, and voice said, The pa- tient is very still I said, He is quiet all right and the voice replied: I am his brother; if he dies you die. I have a pistol, and there are eight of usT Here, if any one is i'll, all the family collects. and they sit in the same room as the patient and watch what is done." The doctor adds. "Unfortu- nately, though there were eight of them. they forgot my fee"
 Whoever enjoys not life count him but an apparition. though he wears about him the visible affections oi aesh. Sir Thomas Browne.
The Press., 1910-08-24
FAIR NOTES.

At the meeting of the directors of the agricultural society at the office of Attorney R. H. Fisk last Friday,
 the various committees made their reports and much enthusiasm was shown. The coming fair, October II, 12 and Ia, promises to be one of the most successful of the association. It was decided to have . poultry show this year, limited to Holland county, and George Oosgrove was ap- pointed to have charge of the same. It was also decided to have a dog show for Holland Go. David Bissett and Henry Butterield are to superIn- tend the same. Lott o 'HalIoran, su- perintendent of athletic sports, report ed very elaborate program of athletic sports that ought to bring here many of tho leading athletes of the country. He was authorized to CafFy out the program, which is as follows: Reg
The Press., 1910-08-24

The Huntsinger Stenographers
 Succeed.
 Thoroughness is the keynote of the Huntsinger Shorthand Department. It is the settled policy of this sohocl to maintain stenographic Course which compels attention and patronage because of it's intrinsic worth.
 From the day of entrance until the student graduates and is placed in a position he is made to feel that he can reach his goal only by accurate, thorough and conscientious effort
The Press., 1910-08-24

Made It's first advance July lst of twenty i've cents per ton. Please take notice that the second rise of twenty-five cents per ton will be made on the 1st of Sep tem5er, and govern yourself accordingly.
 We shall be prepared with stock to i'll all orders that may come. Our terms are cash, and we make the price accordingly.
The Press., 1910-08-24
LUMBER.

Shingle, Paroid, Neponset and Amatite Rooflngs We keep everything in the roofing line, and will sell anything that is wanted in this market as low as 1t can be fouLd in any other market.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06

seres crecer hasta ese tamanO; pero
elias siguen creciendo en- otras espe-
cies basta hacer cxistlr millones de
las mismas, todas descendlcndo de
I'm grupo pequehfsimo de celulas que
formaban el embrion.
Pero como hemos visto. el en-
brion del professor Herrera no tlene
historic de raza para gularlo; las ce-
lulas pueden seguir multiplcandose
en- el lnismo individuo, sin Unite al
guno. Fl professor Herrera no ha dl
cho que Il ha encontrado I'm medic
para poner un hmite al creclmlento
de su monstruo.
Lucgo, hay Ia posibiIidad de que
elembridn pueda ser immortal mrpf
nerai{1 ias o57ea$ III honlbrc. In es-
te caao ruede crec@l para ser un ho-
rrlhle t!lano, que a,ell1alee Ia terra
veAtien a la muerte y Ia mlsena so
bre ella.
lmaginaos i un citrcito de hom-
bres armados inutilmente, tratando
de matar i un gigantic que esta por
eneima del honbre!
In hombre natural puede facil-
mente matarse pOr razon Gle su SEN
sihle sistema nervioso y rapida cir
culaclon de la sangre, pues una gran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
Investigaciones de TN cient1fico
mexicano que alega haber
desCubiertO
ell principle de la vida y dehaber
creadO una
criatura semejante al hombre.

de ambas cosas, sino algo que Sc acer
caha a elias y a mi parecer ahora Sc
'aproXiman mas q bacteria que a crls
tales como ordinariamente Sc entlen-
de; aunque hablando con exactitud.
parece que diferen muchislmo de
ambas; mas esta exposition Ia ha -
con la demda reserva Ellos pa aeala
participar segun yo entlendo Dc
res vlvlentes y no vlvlentes
No es impossible que sean lnra Fer
ma de vida primitiva. Casl tosis- a
cosas son rndio-actlrds. La TERRA MI
ma 10 es, Y en- algun conveniente
medic. la vida puede haberse onglna
do sobre la terra Gle ese modo''.
Ono experimiento curloso de Ia
misma clase, exhibio el professor Ste
phane Leduc, ante la Academia de
cicnciaS de Paris. Prepare una bohta
de mcdiosa (una forma de azllcar)
muv aprctada Y cubierta con una
capa de .terrocganlde de cobre que es-
Il 2epetlado de aqua, pero no de a
zicar llsto fu6 sumergido on una so
luci6n simple de slllfato dc cobre.
FL liquido penetr6 Ia cllbierta ex-
terror, hacienda que el contenldo de
la bollta Sc hinchara, pero el azuca-
no podfa mojarse a traves de la car
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06

de su original condicion 4 una dur
~ rocosa forma, la vida vegetal vim,
q la eSistencia de ia combination de
carbono de la atm6sfera con frae
mentos de rocas.
Mas tarde la primera celula ami
NAL fue desarrollada por Ia combina
Icion Gle una cantidad orecida de nj
ltrogeno con la cflula vegetal. efec
tuado el procedimiento por la acci0l
de alcuna lorna de enerria electri
cidad probablemente en- los materi,
les.
Este procedimiento es llamado Co
Imunmente IbisogeniSis q generation
lespontanea; pero dc sde el momentu
en- que Sc concedc gc,.cralmente que
Ialguna forma de encrgia fu6 necesa-
ria para comhinar substancias muer
tss con celulas vivientes 81 termino
no es del todo cnriccto. La encrgia
ldebi6 kaber existido antes que la
vida sobre la terra.
La primera ctlula viviente Sc de-
'sarrollo por las continues adaptacio
hes 4 su medic por los progresses de
la vida animal hasta que el hom!ire
fue creado. Esta cs partc de IA doctri
IA dc la evoldciGn.
En- amos recientes muchns eyperi-
mentos Sc han hecho. que pareccn ill.,
dlcar que estan9s eli Il punir dc ii
eeneraci6n de la vida por ~uhstan
cias inorsinicas q por medio~ artiti-
ciales.
Ell professor Jacques L..ch. Dc loS
Estados Unidos.ha tenido huen exI
TO en- fertilizar huevos dc erizo> de-
mar, artlhcialmente. FL professor Bu-
tier Burke, de la Universidad de
Cambridge de Inslaterra. produio
una forma parecida 4 la vida bslc.srIGl
por Ia acci6n del rod,Um en- calln.
FL professor Stephane Ledur. DC
Paris. produio algo QUE aparece co
mo 81 fuera una semiIla artificiaI. Ia
rual crecio en- el agus. IT DR.. {. ".
Lntle6sld. de Asi,ndria. lad. cre6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
En- ell resplandor de una luz nOrtec;na pudo YER
los meancoicOs ojOs entreabieroS de una
criatura ina c0nyulsi0n nerviOsa
agitaha sus pieruas iO sail precl-
pitadamente de la habiaciOn.

lforma mas simplo possible. la formar
oiieinal9 Puede aet,o scr est O eSpli-I
cado, en- este caso penSando que iaI
ifuerza, reprcSent1dl por Ia mano d.
Irectora del qlliinjro cumple el pa
pel de Ia vida hInlna cn el proceso,
lordinario dc In na lralcza?
E.stas pregnnra@ cmbarazosas, de-
clara habcr contcs'ado cl profesorI
Herrera. En- la hrcvc declaration pui
hlicada Sc dice que Il obtuvo los va
rios elementos que conStltuven UNI
cmbri6n humane ] que los combine
juntos.
ESta composition fud colocada en-
una solucion de tres por clcnto del
icloruro de sndio, n sujcta 4 una col
rriente electrical. l.as cormentes de-
difercntc intensified hirieinn Qrc ~
elemcntos 81 nmiinarln ~ iorna@
oliver~a@. parcciarlnSc los cuihfio-.
mes / dlslnlos anlulllcs
\ l'inalmcnlc ron ma corrientc ire
cuente muy alta. uitlivn UNA subs
tancia quo Sc larecja i M cmbnun
humane, en- tnln ali>olilamcnle
Di6 to,i;,> la rcaccl"nc~ quiluicdS IL.
ccSariaS Y mostr1 li'rpnc,a- mint
cio,i> que le ,ii~tiii.uian ,ic los otros
@,.rmenes dc aniusI,S.
III professor IIcr1ra aualiz6 mu-
chu. ,c c>t,,S cmhrpucS. Y eneontrd
que Il podia prodgrir Ii nlisna ior-
ma i volUiiia!. Euiuncc> suicto mo
de ellos i III pr"c+iimlento ue IL
cuhaci6n i l,ia tcmperailira lav'ra-
bic !. Ia vida huiuuia. encnntrJu '-p +
capaz Ie dc,arroll.r~c en- un ~ hi.-
mano. SegUn >,i crecncia.
FL rcSullado final lie este eNprri-
mento e espcra'l', natural,heiii 5
con nm intcn'S pnfunIo.
Aun cuan,iu c>le c.nhriin hava ut
m.i,lo Ia forina hti,nana. .I.r ~. np q
h;il,ria ,ie veni. / ~ una mIm.tru3 I,
horrible. >!n ALMA y a,-,la,lpr99
Fn primer ig-:ir. pucslc creccr h1>
ia un tlrlnn pnsi'@o>o. ,tltr = p &
,ltur harr Ill mis-, si,.it-ncr-c ri ~ cte I;
,iinicntO c'andn ~. llc-adp 1 rcrEi
t0 lananot ~inlpl incnrc II neelI''t
H. lue w. an'cr--- han ~i!n u
= rrnpS ie agul li~rnn ,aniafo
J'nup II cmh11u professor Here n,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06

1 una cosa muv semelante aun onf6p"
u Teniendo Va oh,enidos estos fe
! sultado+ practicospor todos esos rie'
: Itfiicos, ante el: hahendo consldcri
do las varias teorias Gel orlgen de 1
vida en- cl planeta. el professor Here
IA de Mejico. deseoso de gloria. n
pro i una cenquista infinitamcnt'
mas alta que todas aq,lellas d que h;
hfan aSpirado otros como tue Ia rhon
-.cjdn dc an hombrs, O, por ror 10 ne
nos, una criatura semeiante Il NJ
lhnmbrc.
Como quimico practice el professor
Herrera conocfa Ia composieinne:
uuimicas dc un embrim humano.r PEI
icctamente.
+ meramente una comhinacidn
.de qua Y nitro geno con rntasio Y
tls,s sales. Los mismos elemcntoS -
en- casi toda lorna dc VI
da, Y aun en- Ia MAYOR partc dc las
ctlulas vegetables primitivas. T. Ia
manera como estan los elementos
combinados, Ia que establecc Il dife
rcncia entre un ser humane Y un ga
sano.
E.stos senciilos elementos qlini-
COS en- nm ca>o tienen generaeiuncs
innumerableS de vida humama H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
lila or 7@ado la
Gaa@Inca@
Qll[m 0m@m@&Zp7U]@
Ga7llznn@l1l@?

AIENA, octubre l2.-El pro
- fesor Manuel Herrera,
quinico meNicano, que
trabaja en- los Laboratories qui-
micos de la Academlca de Ciencias,
anuncia que ha creado I'm embrion
humane por medios arti6ciales.
En- otras palabras, que ha creado
un Fraakcn stein. Ha 'llevado a efec-
to algo que la mente fantastica de
una novelista ina agino hace ocho
amos.
81 el professor Herrera ha hecho 10
que dice, entonces ha efectuado la
cosa mas admirable que Sc ha como
edo.
El qufmico dice que su descubri-
miento es solo uno en- la serie de un
vasto ndmero de experimentos lleva
dos q efecto durante aflos por
cientffcos de todo ell mundo. Dar-
win, Liebig, Lamarch, Lavoisier,
Huxley, Tyndall, Volta, Galvani, to
dos han meditado sobre ell origen de
Ia vida, y la posibilidad de producer
Ia.
Muchos cientf6cos sostienen que
b vida, en- algun tempo, debe ha-
berse producido expontAneamente
On Ia tierra.
Despues de- haber pasado la tierra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06

pa Ia holita l'ieco rctoi6, arfol" m
iio7 II ralces. Y aumenta -u tanmn1
original una, diez wees
II pcdazn g dr~tar6 Y crcci6 -
paradamcnte La planta artificial r
ni,,i6 del medic en- ple c~ta34 colo
r4la A,i repyodaio de var.3, mo
u, la> iuncinnc~ de upl ~e.".''l t.a
plania. ~ compn@.ct"I PRS -r,n"'1n
t. i IA he ma semiilI. T.. ~ .'.:!
Is. IA cicr." punio. 1854 tt.--. at''
ic!al. ainque lo, r.l;'e 'D@51 -
ob~eryac.6n lie l0e la. .s.'.,.. i.la-
rtncia funlamearI enue c'A : Lns
emilia natural.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18

Got 3 in Der llnterabtbeifung bon Rt'
harb @. aenbal's Gitate; 81.
Carrie 8. 9ofIenberaer on syobr
Collins, 9beiI Der Got 4 in 9. ROB
gitate; 81.
Bernard Stodlemann an 6arrp q.
Gbalfant, einen Sratt aanb in SET.
tipn ] in 8reen 5oipnIhip; 81.
8eorge ;. abIbrdnbt on 6enrr
ginSer uno WilIiam 6. Wilfon,. GOT
% in Smith &c WboIep's llnterabtbei,
lung In GumminsbilIs; $3.50.
Sol. @. Steintamp an Ssrmann
glidfer, / Got an gausbn Roab;
$1,000.
Yetto gp6en on Marren q. Garter,
Got 8 in 6. q. Wtortp, gruites, I'm
tsrabtbeiIuns; 81.
5enrn s. Gloreoee an Gpa 9. 9ens
man, ] Got an Didfon gpenue; 81.
3. !. Sacobs on Barbara Sdcpbs,
SbeiI Ser GOT 80 in RilIs & alein's
3. llrterabtteiIilna, Saflep; 81.
Morp 9iibop an 2abers gIad, Got
13 in Bridget Wcstsons's llnterdbtbeis
lung; 81.
5reb. u. gien an Wtalpins goeos,
/ Got on Der Rorbpeit= gde pongroaD.
man uHb Columbia IpeHue; 81.
WaIDine goeas an Sulia gotmunn,
oasielbe Gigenibum: 81.
Wlorion .. Sstdmp an 6enrp u.
aipp. 3 Cots in 3onatban GiIIep's Gr<
ben llntsrabtbeiIune; 81.
CLARA Siets on CLARA S'Reia, 335
Sub an Gbporbs Rodb; $4,000.
Satlsp part 60. on Dm. q. Gee,
a Cots in GlIersIie's lluterabtbeilune;
81.
0ictor 8n.tts Grben (per Sheriff.
an Otto armIeo.r Co., so 5ub an
Yort Strnbe; $6733.34.
2ucp st. SoIea an Soi. 6. 5oiea,
! Got on Grforo Terrace; ~.
Gpa 2ipps an Wartin Githorn, |
gcre in SettiOn z, Columbia 5opns
ibip; 81.
5erbert g. .sffers an Gbriitint
SooItgreDs, 2 Cots an MprtIs apsnus;
81.
Suburbnn R. e. So. on Soi. 2sbms
tubI, Sr., Got 441 in Glsmert; 81.
Sohn 8ranbFtsttsr an Sennie Gais,
] Got an 9urris apsHue; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
6ranSsisentbHns llebertragnna.H


Wlurp ). @otIon an ssrant u. 3ine
mermann. Got SO in aeslie & Tifs
unterabtRiIung in Horpoob; 81.
William 6. Roaers on Anna 3.
Sbearer, Got IL in Der lnierabtbeis
lung bon Soispb Morten's Gitote in
WlabfonOils; 81.
sJudnita apoeIotta an Reubsn G.
goileau, % 4cres Qanb i'm SettioE
IL in Columbia 1ptpnibip; 81.
Reuben g. goileau on Gliiab 81.
goileau, Jr, 1881 4rres 2ano in
Settion IL in Columbia 9oipnibip;
81.
Gilbert Mc3onalb u. Mnb. an Reus
ben g. 9oil.au. % 4eres 2anb in
Ssttion II in Columbia 9oipnibip;
81.
2elanb g. 9lad u. 2lnb. an benisis
ben, basfslb. Giaentbum; ST.
glijob u. 9oiledu an Reuben g.
goilsau. 500 Qeres lanb in Setiipn
IL in Columbia 1oipnibip; 81.
Quguit 6. Bauer an 6orolb 6. 9us
dett, Got 450 in elsmere Gpnbitat
unterabtbeiIung; 81.
Jrsotrid 80. Bone an 6erbert 8.
Vahoub. Got 228 in Glsmere 6pnbis
tat llnterabtbeilung; 81.
5erbert 6. pn9cub an MHnn 6.
5dman. bieielbe Got; 81.
sSobn 5. Murpbp, gretuior, an
Carrie 8. goifmberger, % Jub an
Der Weftieite Der Rob MDsnus; 81.
GotDarn 3radmsies an Gmil W<ik