davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
BAND AND FIREMEN
Attract Admiring Attention While Out
 For Practice.

Attract Admiring Attention While Out
 For Practice.
 The streets of Canaan in all directions were alive and bustling, Thursday even- ing, when good share of the population turned out to watch the practice run and fire drill of the Hose company and the first practice march of the Canaan band which cafne out to catch the step, for the Fourth of July parade and mark time to it's own music. The village looked as if the. celebration itself might be in progress, Plainly there is no lack of in- yerest in the new organizations, on the Jart of the citizens and citizenesses.
 The fire company came out of its house, drawing the hose cart, at 7:30, dashed down Main street at lively clip, 70 the hydrant in front of Charles C.. Smitn's house, where a connection was made and the reel drawn up the hill coward Wm. c. Bullook's, 400 feet of hose laid, and 0 stream of water going through air in about two minutss-no official time was taken. It was slick piece of work for the new company and won many expressions of commendation.
 The band marched in the other di- reotion, going up as far as the Bennett's Hill crossing, The boys got the step and kept it pretty we'll, tor & first attempt, though there was at first a tendency on the part of some of the novitiates to get in some grace-note steps once in a while. They improved with practice, however, and soon got the swing like old veterans. After the march they had a rehearsal on martial music in the band room.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
statement is as follows:
Total, S270.61

Total, S2(O.bl The labor and supplies items were in- cured in putting the hose house into condition. The building was the little Church law office, used for many years as 8 school house, which'stood near the corner of Elm street and East Main. It was afterward moved away from its site back of the Warner House. But that was so long ago that nobody at this time can tell why it was moved, nor by whom nor what became of it. .@ At the time, of which the above state ment makes record, the late Joseph ". Peet was treasurer of the company.
 Some money was raised by means of an excursion to Hartford, of which the late ". H. Camp was manager. Tho hose wagon purchased at that time was the one at present used by the Canaan company, and was purchased from the New Britain fire department.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06

been moved bodily to the park, filled with excelsior, thin pieces of board and other combustibles, all of which, as we'll as the building itself had been thoroughly saturated with kerosene oil. Promptly at 8 o'clock the MeEhodist church bell rang the alarm, and at the same instant the building was fired, in- side and out, and when the tiremen came out of the Garfield Alley, few moments later,, drawing the chemical engine on lively run, the boildlng was enVeloped ill flames that leaped high ill Gne air, making picturesque and thrilling sight. The firemen quickly inverted the tank on the engine, liberated the chemicals and had stream of the powerful stuff playing on the flames in less than thirty seconds after they halted the machine. The effect was like magic. The flames, rendered many times more stubborn by the gallons of kerosene that had been poured on, speedily Ravs way before the liquid and the fumes, land the test afforded u convincing demonstration, of the efficiency of the engine. The official representative of the LaFrance EnglAe Company, MT. Cherry, who superintend- ed the demonstration, declares it to have been one of the most satisfactory demonstrations he had ever seen. After the fire was mastered, more kerosene was thrown on, and the building torn down and allowed to burn to ashes. as the best means of disposing of the debris.
 TAls ended the days celebration, after which the crowd dispersed. universally agreeing that it had been a red-leGter day for Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY
Interesting Session, With Camp Meet
 ing, at Pine Grove.

ing, at Pine Grove.
 Plans for very interesting session of the Chautauqua Assemb ply at Pine Grove are being laid. It will be held August 17-23 and be followed with four days of Campmeeting.
 Dr. Jesse Lyman Hurlbut has been engaged to return for the Bible work. He will also conduct class in Sunday School methods. He is one of the most experienced teachers in this work of any in this country. He fell in love with the Pines last year and is glad to return.
 Mrs. Holton will again conduct the class in Physical Culture and Miss Amelia Cooke will return to teach the class in Domestic Science while Mrs. Antoinette Daniels will have charge of the music.
 The evening lectures and entertain ments will be the best yet offered. Some special days will be arranged for, with afternoon programs with unusual at fractions. The Sunday services will be especially helpful and interesting
 Rev. George M. Brown of Bridgeport, Conn.,, again has charge of the program and will be glad to furnish particulars upon application.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
CELEBRATION PICTURES.
Amateur Photographs Wanted for Pre- serVation in Library.

A suggestion, which The News cor. dially endorses, and which will doubt. less commend itself to the amateur pho. tographers who took pictures of the parade, picnic, plays and pantomimss, on July 4th. is this :. that every photog- rapher who snapped camera that day, send unmounted prints from his or her best negatives of any features of the celebration, to Rev. k. 0. Gillette, of the committee, properly marked with the name of the artist and the subject photographed. From the prints sub mitted selections will be made for preservation in an album, to be placed ill the town library, as a pictorial his tory of a memorable local event. All prints not used for this purpose will be returned to the artists. It is hoped there will be a general response to this suggestion, regardless of size of camera or number of views taken.
 Send prints, unmounted, to Rev. EC. Gillette.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
Sissers

SiS9SsS
 Nothing in the parade attracted so much delighted attention, especially from the ladies, as the three Buster Browns-Henry B. Ives, J. Clinton Roraback and Deputy Sheriff Rhoades, whose aggregated weight was half ton. In their little" kilt blouses, with straight bangs, short socks and bare legs. they certainly were an inspiring picture, and so full of dischievous prangs All along the line of march, the ladies ex- pressed their appreciation of the Busters. af follows, to wit : "Tee-hee p
 The suffragettes. under command of their commanding oficerettes, were an irresistible feature of the Burlesque divi- sion.
 Cameras were there, galore, and there was an intermittent snapping of shutters at parade and picnic,
 It was great day for ice cream and soda water.
 Fred Egleston. of Falls Village, was there to negotiate for the participation of the Falls Village Bald Headed Club in'next years parade.
 Safe, sane aud sober. There wasn't a jag in sight, all day.
 Among the floats that attracted par ticular attention and elicited admlring comment were Whitford's life size horse and buggy mounted on an elaborately wrought platform, with Misses Myra Lawton and Minnie Caldwell riding in the buggy; ill addition MT. Whitford had two other floats in the line, one a unique advertising wagon and the other devoted to the superior virtues of the Sharples separator; Wiggleworth float, showing full furnished kitchen on one side and bathroom on the other; Badg- ley's market interior, with full, store equipment, including telephone, cash register, and clerical force consisting of Mrs. Badgley. Mrs. Shaw, Miss Leigh ton of New York, and Meat Carver Fred Smith; Music Dealer Ford's float, con- taining piano at one end and a sewing machine at the other, with Miss Gladys DeHart playing the piano, MT. Ford, cornet, and Mrs Ford running the sewing machine; the Berkshire Power Go. s motor car reconstructed to repre-. sent stupendous electric f1at-iron; Fuller Hardware Go. s float carrying a half dozen "Dutch boy painters" ad- yertising Atlantic white lead; Benton & Wright, novelty boot and shoe adver- Using with a crowning feature in the
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
Continued on page 5.)
FIRE COMPANY'S DANCE
A Hot Night, But Good Crowd and
 Good Time.

A Hot Night, But a Good Crowd and
 Good Time.
 The dance given by Canaan Hose Go. No. in Town Hall, Monday evening, attracted large gathering of dancers and friends of the fire company, and notwithstanding the oppressive heat. dancing was indulged in almost con- stantly up to midnight.
 Decker's orchestra of five pieces, of Millerton, furnished music, which was of excellent quality.
 Rigid etiquette, in the matter of con, ventional frills in dress, was not insisted upon, and the gentlemen were allowed to dauce in shirt sleeves. with collars re moved and sleeves rolled up.
 Williams sold soft drinks and light re- treatments, and everybody evidently en- joyed the affair to the fullest extent The dance netted neat profit for the fire company's treasury.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
HEN VANQUISHED CHUCK
Novel Fight Witnessed by Fred Gill
 Iette in Poultry Yard

lette in Poultry Yard
 Fred Gillette was privileged to wit ness a unique spectacle, a few days ago, and one no less interesting than unusual "a fight between a woodohuck and a barnyard old hen; or, rather, the ignom- inious thrashing of the "chuck" by the barnyard biddy.
 In a corner of the Gillette poultry yard beneath the protecting shrub of a big berry bush, a woodohuck had bur. rowed and provided its home. Last week one of the Gillette hens, with a brood of chicks betook herself to the inviting shade of the berry bush to brood her young Hardly had she settled down, hen the woodchuck crawled out of his hole, close by, and walked past, i'll front of the hen Biddy at once de- tected decided dissimilarity ln the ap- pearance of the interloper as compared with her own offspring, and promptly resented his presence by bristling up and flying at him. She landed squarely on bis back and began clawing and pecking vigorously and vioiously. The chuck ran frantically around the enclo- sure, with the angry hen on his back making the fur fly at every step. In frenzy of fight the chuck ran past hls hole couple of times, but finally came to his senses sufficiently to dart into it, tumbling the hen off as he scampered under ground. Having administered punishment to the chuck, the old hen called her frightened family together and proceeded to brood them, apparently satisfied that there was nothing more to fear from MT. Chuck.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
THE FIRST HOSE CO,
INTERESTING STATEMENT
 OF THE ORIGINAL OUTFIT

G. B. Gardner Produces Document
 Showing Expenditures for Cart and
 Building Repairs in 1885 Same
 Cart is Now in Use.
 An interesting reminiscence of the first attempt at organizinga fire company in Canaan, in 1885, Is exhibited by G. B. Gardner, of Coxsackie, N. Y, who was at that time located in Canaan, in the jewelry business. and actively interested in the formation of the fire company sharing the honors with George P. Strong. as Canaan's pioneer firemen. Gardner has in his inside pocket Q treasurer's statement showing expendi- lures and the condition of the company on Sept. 2, 1885, just after the hose carriage was purchased and the hose building was moved to the Warner site, back of the old Warner House. The statamant is aa follows.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06

Wont you," she pleaded, wont you give up drinking for my sake ?'
 He gazed down into her great. big violet eyes, and all the coarse nature of the man surged to the surface.
 "I'm not drinking for your sake," he growled, and once more there was trouble in Eden.-Pink 'Un.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
Miss Myers Says Thank You

Miss Susan B. Myers wishes to thank personally the members of the various committees, and the many people who have so ably assisted all her efforts toward making the chlldren's celebration of the Fourth of July a success.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06

Continued on page 5.)
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06

II imagine it takes a great deal of will power for an oficeholder to keep from being a grafter." Ut takes more won't power "-Houston Post.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22

amerito unb lie nift nod einnnl
ipieberieben2 Wh funnit 9u oas
iibers Sers btingen2!!" Stefan iprad
bies fpie in tiefer Grreeung, ipdbrenb
bod elm eieentbiimlicher, balb idhoIts
batter, bdlb boffnungsfreuoiger Bid
in ieinen glusen oufIendtete. ~Ruth,
Muth 5ron5, ih bin i'm Ingenblid
ipieber bel Dirll" glis Saitor Sis
in Die Wobnitube irat, no Der 4benos
tiih ihon sebett par, iagte ieine
Srau noh Dem eriten Bid in iein De-
iiht:
rStefan. Dir lit etpos iehr gtnaes
nebmss lpiberfabren."
gr mar nift iebr TART IN Der Der
itenune, Der CUTE Stefan Sis, nno 10
| iebr er iih audi suidmmengenomfter,
bic freuoige Aufresunq Ieuhtsts ihnl
aus ben 9luaen uno aug ieoem 3n9'
ieines Geiihtes, bos Ipje psrtInrt auas
| lab.
Gr nabm Corn ben tIeinen Snngsn
ob, ben iie auf benz Shopbe belt. uno
Der bic 4ermden mad ilm ausitredts,
uno iasts, unb feline Stimme tlans
tros oller Miibe, rubi5 gu srldstnsn,
sienIi6 uniiher:
,1as BUD bat mid aufetregt
Tentt guh - ih terne nlht nur ben
9eriaiisr, ionbern neiB audi fp'r
es mir geienoet
,Run?!!" froats 'sjns 5rau, se'
Ipannt gu ibm oufbIitsuo.
.Mein 5reunb - 5rdn3 psrfnll!"
Gin 9out unterbrah ibn; e fam
sbsnio bon ieiner Jrau aIs BON eorn's 8
qippen. 2estere fpor tiei srbIobt nn6
Iebnts iih isiunoenIoHQ on ben Hid,
IS iiebt aber bod ,ein gtame eas
BEL, mari gsrssta sr1. Der Die 8sipsa
euns Der Shpeiter tnt9ing.
LIMB bod 1T es 10, jtl t6nnts fh.ros
rsn, bab bem 10 iit @ie peroen mir
redt qeben, liebe Sdud1srin!" ipunote
er fid gang bdrmlps on Corn. als babe
sr ibrs tisfe grrseun1 gar rtht be
merit. sd babe mir brett eins
Steae fir Sie untsy'lridsn, mir bas
ben oisien @seenitoro in Der erIteH
3eit unierer gstor1tihait in Der
Neisrei oft gsnuo srcytert. Die Ssit'
ots guhss 1T aufseitlagsn, unn Sie
t0nnsn fidl gIeih b1goH iiberSeugtn,
uufsrbet oiehf Seres'7 ben Tbee Elm,
pber nod bsTisr, Sis t,ingsn oas Bud
sIsid nit; msiue Graa iou IS aud
b0ren!"
(Shlub io,Gt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22

5crbe in bieier 9ssiebung pisl iuirts
famer fsi ols bic peiBs 1orblcfgieit.
4uh snsIiite AerSte tbtilsn In ~Gbnms
ters Sournol4 Heobadiunsen aus psr'
fhieosnen 2ropenoestnsenbsn NIT. bic
scs Rctb ais bic am meiifen ilblboIs
tenbe Jnrb. bsoeihneieu. Gin beMts
fder Mebisintr, Dr. DIpp. BAT enis
iprthsnSe 1eobohtunssn IN Giibninu
semafi. Gr bate iein 1ous innen
unb auben rotbli6 aniirtinsn Infsn,
unb er ionnte tnnftatiren. bob Der
4ufensbnli bnrin bti srDber bits ers
iriglifer mar nIs In einem iptibees
ftrihentn. .Jn feinen DsobontungeH
iparbe sr audi unieriiiist burh bic Gez
|pitogenbeiten Der SiibnineIen isfbsr,
bic bic rotbe 1nrbe CUR ubpebr bsr
6ite gebrauhtn. Gin roibsr Gonnens
fhirm ifiitt mehr Dor Der Gonnens
gfutb als Elm fptibsr. unb in Gibmina
ipsrbsn 3u biefsm 3ipede roibe Bahia
dine gebrnuht. Auh bic 4ieiberf1r6e
III r6tblihbrnun. unb bic 0iite iinb
rntb unterfiiiier.. WislIeidi tril6rt gidb
audi bdruus Der rotbe Js3 Der Driens
tnlen. Der rothe 1urhon h<r Jnbsr uub
bic Gepflosenbkii Der Hsgsrinnen II
4frifn, rctbs Hopf.iinsr sn trdgen.
Wtt bieien JtftiisIlungen, bic Dlpp
In Der ~Wundkntr Wsbi3inifneH M0s
heni1rift. betonntsesebeR bot, films
ntn en@ bic Neobo&tuR9en eineD
Dberiien Der inbif6en Mgmee Gberein.
| bsr TN rptben 0eImfutier BIN bsien
94a5 sssea 9lti4tas I'D 6snnsas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22

Daller, Giaentbum betannt aIs 5517
Mrnsbn VIace; ST..
Marp u. RonaIoion an sSoiepb 80.
Wbite, 100 bel $50 sSuB an Der Rorbs
lpeIt-gde bon WooDburn unb Slorsnte
Strabe; 81.
9lpbie 8. Wpler ii. u. on Sin. BRO.
iectipe &: SnbuitriaI gtF'n for goioreo
Womsn & Gbiloren, 80 TuB an Der
Giiofeite Der Z. StraBe, % Sub oft.
lid bon Gutter Strabe; $500.
Sulio goimdnn on Socob 6. Wbors
ton, s Sabre gSoft BON 20 Bel 95 5ub
on Der Nproieite eer Belts Strabe.
SniIhen Gutter unb linn StroBe;
iahrIide Wltethe S27 uno $4 pro Woa
dc an elmer 6npotbei.
Sodnna Nhite on 8n1elo mdsSaro
IN. gl., 2ot $40 in aempsr's llnteraez
tbeilune on Boone Gtrabe; $1T00.
eIias R. Monfort II. N. an Z. +.
9iiabtmire, 3 Sahre Vaft ron 1851
Geres 2onb an .ber Siibfsiis Der
Montaomerp Rpoo in glsafant Rir1t;
idtrIife Misthe $3.50, NIT hem 9tt-
faufsrsfi III 5000.
gbporo =. 4llan on Carl W Qfss
ian, 5beil Der Got 81 in 6arilton
gcuntn 6ouis y. aff'n untsrabthsis
luna In 6artipel; ST.
gbnoro Z. gllldn on Sofe.s e.
glllan, 1bsiI Der befasteH 90. 81; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22

Die wtubIte4 Garbe. aa.
MsIi ilsibet iid in bisien beib.n Ia
gen 70 oisl uIs mOsIih in Weib. Die
D1men gshen climber ME bic Gbr,ns
junefrdusH; lie trnssn ni9i nur lnsiBs
aleiner uno 1iiit. iis trogsn aud ipeibs
Gnub< unp Sonnsnihirme. 4ud) Di.
6errsn Der Ghopfuns babtn iih, iptnn
auh 5DserHb. orsu bsqusmt. ihrt Mn.
siiss aus mebr obsr iptniger fhperen.
ounflsn 9Mftn susunfien tDeiber
Wafhansiise abSulegtn. auh fonii
ipirb Wsib iiberniI bn in eriier gini,
peripano., no cine tiiblsnbe Miriuns
sraielt msrben ion. Dir gifenbnbnpsrs
lpoltungsn lalItn I'm Gommsr bic Dds
der Der perfontnipaatn ipeib Itrtihen;
bic Hrauersisn bob<n iiberboupi nun
ipsiblodisris Diiitripngen fur ben Bier.
transport. Nuh in Der 4rhiteitur
tommt, ipie 8. 6illis 6dmburg IN
Der 1uuip.It ousfiibri, WsiB nuF BEN
W<gs bes Anftrifs 81 tiibitnben 3lps'
den in Mnnenbung. Gs fttht itbof
gar ni1t 10 spsiFelsfrti fsit. buB lpirs'
lih Weib unisr alien 1nrt@.i bieltnig'
| iii, bic ben baDon umfhlcHenen aDr.
per am tiibIIttn bdli. lpenn man aud
onnimmi. Dnb Wtib bos aidt unb 10
NIT aud bic D1rms am poIIfomuen.
ittn refltitiert. olIo nint iDsiierltittl
unb ipirsinm perben IdBt. Db bal
aber p0lIis 5utrifft. III eins onterl
Urosf. Don p<rg@isb<nen 1cri6erT
| ili f6on iuisoertclt bsbnuptet iinb Mt
| nsmelfsn 1ele6t pes1e1, ~ M 1olf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22

Die Cincinnati GgI plai,sr so. an
G5rsn. Deber, 3.22 2lTss Guno an Der
WeitIeite Der gQsneas i: 2oDelano
Rrao; 81.
SoIeph Sborbst ar Waltsr W. 6i.
ndsIo, 40 bel las JuB an Der Suo
ieitt Der Wooobins Ipenus, 100 Jub
cjtIid BON Glenmoore 4psnue; 81.
erben ppn gsynabina Sdd, per
Sbtriif, on Ulnr:.s u. Spptins, so
bei 1913 Sub an Be; Oftisiie Der Glstus
Elem Apenue; $3.50.
Carrie .. 9arter an aDttie ains,
Sb.iI Der Got a. in Saecb Stmus
dsr's gitais; 81
Gli3abetb 2. gatts, gretuirir, an
WiIton Jrdntsr. ) Sabre guai oes
2aosns an Der Gtt BON 8. uno Gems
trail apsnue; moHatIife Mietb. 800.
Sohn Gifsrt on 5obn Drtrlsr. 5r.,
Got 263 in &. s. bopiins' llnisrabs
ib.iluns in GImpoop; 81.
Gbpmds W. 5artman an glettis
sambsri. GOt 2 in Snoian gisp In.
ttrabtbeiluns; $l35.
Miliam Strietborit on Rate
Sprs.n, Got 8 in NlilIs e aIins's 3.
unterabthsilunl pom Gotlen; ST..
Willium $. Wlcanieht an glemens
tine ". Wtaniabt II. 81, SO Eel 110
5ub on Der 0titisiis Der 6aisht 4pe.
nue., lie CUB uoroIih pom qulIan
4penue; 81.
Dir Cincinnati 3rufi Go. an oouis
golane,r II. o., Got 74e in WooiGon
plac. sip.it.r llntsrabtbeilung; 81.
Sotn 8. Wan9 an Niholas Bur.
daro. Got 339 uHo 1bsiI Der Got 33S
IN St.phsn asmpsr's Gcrm in Ct.
Bernard; 81.
skooors u. grubl an Otto "trip.
peHborf. 80 bel 200 s5nb an Der Wef'
feits Der BaI,sr min Noah, 725 1ub
ron 2thman Roao; ST..
Ronnie e. gramnser on maggie
unb anni. 9roun, Cots 90 unb 81 In
SAINTS SO. SibIsp's Iintsrabtkilung
in 5.rrue. part; 81.
Sobn 8iags an mdrp 6unilen, AZ
Bel 100 Jub on Der Gibieiie Der
Dooiter surnpIts, rs Uub tDeftlih BON
pase Strubs; 81.
9eorge Waibers an sSIdne Wnlter.
Got 90 in Der sriten unisrabibeiluns
bon Rorpooo slnr,; ST.
Noncp 6onlano II. u. on geors.
GfterfeIp, 25 b.. 150 CUB an Der Glib
feite Der gont Strabe, 3ipif4en Ban
miller uno Jrssman Mpenue; 81.
Sames 5orton an Nobert Wores
lenb, uneefdhr As aeres Qnnb in Set.
ton 3 in Mhiiepatsr 1oipnfbip; $500.
grben BON Z. O. Rnbenftein. per
Sheriff., an Wdrgdrei Rubenftein, aoss
2 unb 3 in Der llnierobibeiluna bes
Rabenftein gftnt. in gbepiot; $3.50.
Glipia q. gamble an Jnmes 6eurn.
Got 46 in Der llnterabtbeiiuns ppn
Gbepioi; 81.
Bernard Sel6orR, Greiufor, an
2ulu Seabi1, AS Jub an Der Suoieiis
Der Dauner 4penue, 612 fgub Dflid
ron Moobburn abenue; $500.
Mnna gtina an Nppdl Uldtslee. 40
Sub an Der Ditieite her Stestiniul
4Denue IN Gpbe pars; d.
6tlsu q. QayiH O. 9lsSGet31 y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
GrnuS.issntbnmss 6gpotbe'ea.
Cincinnati, 81. aug.
Reue slnpotbeien.

Reue Sppotheien.
gDaltsr SO. SiineTeIp an DeI:fpcoo
6onlsiiedo 60, $1,000.
Senrp Dsasr an Sohn Gsnrp, $400.
Wiaiam gIat an Rsuoirs Roao &.
II. 3. 60. $500.
Robert Carton an Rsaoing 9. II. 6.
Co., $1,000.
5busneIoa 6. 9. Dsit an 2incOIn
.. u. 30. /, $4,000.
Sreberid ShaffitaQ m Bremen
Ctr. g. II. 2. Co., $4,000.
Son g. Dsbsr on 9Ioria 9. II. 9.
Co.. $1,000.
Sulius Mieosritsin an u. Goots To.
ris, $500.
Terielbe on z. M. Gpov,r. S4O0.
anH1 q. UtiiLlsr an gr;ghicR Osr.
iaaH 9ant &c., $4,000.
Sobn u. TrsrIsr ar Cartilage e.
Y. g. o., 1920.
5snrp 6. Rainsp on gi.i5sns 3. IL.
Z. 60, $2500.
gcttis airg an Carthage &. u. g.
g., $1,000.
sFrant y. BoObpin IN Tlt. aooicu:
z. 2. II. &. Co., S2S0O.
Ora u. Wuasn an Rate Wbits.
s2E0O.
Gua j. Grant an Delta 6. u. Co.,
$40.
etnsuTt $. Berg an GOpurO Carl
icn, $1,000.
Warp ulanb an GerbiHuHo JIa.
hung. $1400.
aobert Shorthand an Samss 5or.
ton, $500.
ROfaIis sbpbe an Qprtb Gin. 9. u.
.. &c., $500.
aIie. Roipon an mobiion 9. u
go. 2, $s75.
y. o. Stitts on oieielbs, $1,000.
Warn u. Taten an SamueI 9.
Cooper, S213.89.
Die Gin. Yrotsctipe &: Jnbuitriul
aH'n an Union Soniuss .. II. =
Co.. $500.
alpo y. 5orbsn on Sorah W. ait'
den, $500.
angslo Wa3soro an Sune CTR. q
z. u. 8. Co., 1000.
Gerielbe an Jounuo White, $500.
Rate Spreen an MiiIiam Strieti
BORT, $240O.
Golparb 10. BOZ on Msiisrn 4ps
3. a., $2500.
Carl 70. a[Ian on Gsiparb Z. aI
Ian, $4,000.
So'eph g. IIdn on GStporb z
aaan. $4,000.
GettIste 5pppibsten.
SOhn O. Dsber an gloria 6. II. 9
Co., $500.
aouis .. 1epe on German 4msri
tan 6. II. z. Co., $500.
Gig. Maurer an Union g. 3. II
Z. Co., S1I50.
aanis gbriitp an gsuspus g. u.
$500.
Scbn g,Opps on wlonarh Q. u. 2
VI. Co., $500.
Carrie .. Barrier rn Carthage G
II. 6. d., $1,000.
RoIlp .. 8nril.t. on Robert Gran
.tn, $259.
Sobn 9isss an /. Warb 3. II. 6
q. Co., $500.
Wm. 6. 9urtIins an College Oil
9. u. q. 60, $3.50.
| 2aura 8obnet, an 4melie O. Wilo
1915.
5reb. 3. ainiep on Sobn 80. Sen
fins, $500
| Sof. 80 Gonbo an Delic G. q. &c.
$3.50.
aissi. DaIb an Rsdbins Roob 6
II. .. Co., $1,000.
Alba g. 6orbin an Spuibern Ghil
6. u. 8. Co., $24OO.
| 6tlen n. 1artin an MobiIon 3. U
go. 2, $3.50.
anna @. Ring an R. q. Cooper
$1625.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
llnier grDHter 8orsna.

Den @oItern bes Orients ipirb
ourh Die ReIigiun ssIebrt, bab Das
ihunsen notbpsnbig iinb. Infer
Wor5ug III, oaB mir gu bisier Grtennts
nib feline 2ehre brau6en. Infer srDs
Berer Wor3ug 1T bic amber. grtennt.
nib. oab ou6 bas Snnsrs bes aorpers
Der Wafhungsn bsbarf, ioG er nihi
einem friib3eitigen 5obe perfaIen.
Infer srobter 9or5ug lit ober, bat
mir tpenisftens Elm Waittsl fir inner.
Reiniguns hdbsn, bos obne ss.bl ben
Saften bes aOrpers bilft, iih bon
ben siftiseH abfanitoffen gu befreien:
ct. Bernard Rrduterpi0sn. Sur be-
gstabilifG; teine fhdDlihen Mineras
lien. Ju Gpotbeten gu haben.
50 q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
WebenfIihe miirbe.

Sd iose Sbnsn, balo boB ih'a
Reiben In ben armen. bolb In ben
Bfinen - felt eefern gar i'm Nuden.
boB i1 brpoHloufen mo6te.s
.Gi, fdb'n &c, mel guieiies 6drr.
den. bo fin Gie Ia. psts Qnebb@en
ber ltib5dftisfis GsI6fbesri4sr sns'
| 1eafs1.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
% orben aenb.

GinJiebeHber Stubent (3u I.in.r
neuen Wirtbin): .Dus 3inmer III
gang nett; aber ben 1ifh nit ben Raj.
.sesH Hs5meH GiA 5iste, 4sraaal@