davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15
MONDAY MARKS BEGINNING
OF NE STUPENDOUS FAIR
ASSOCIATION OFFERS MANY FINE ATTRACTIONS
Exhibition VIII be on Grande Scale this Year than Ever
Before and Record Breaking Attendance Is Expect
ed-C0mpIete List Of Events

fort to make it a big success.
The great football game be-
tween teams representing the
Mississippi A. and M. College
and the University of Alabama
will be played on Friday, and is
sure to attract one of the largest
crowds Of the week.
Saturday, the closing day of
the fair, will be given over to
the colored people, who will ar
range a program adapted to their
tastes and inclinations.
In addition to the events men,
toned above, there will be nu-
merous special attractions. The
Smith Carnival Company, one of
the largest aggregations OF its
character on the road, will re-
main here throughout the prog
ress of che fair, and one of the
two bands which it carries will
play in the grandstand each af-
ternoon and evening. There will
be balloon ascensions on Monday
and Saturday and exciting races
every afternoon except Friday,
when the football contest will
take place.
The fair will in every way be
the most pretentious ever given
here, and the attendance is ey-
pected to break all previous rec
ords.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15
men ATT McCOMD CITY
USE THEIR RIFLES
FIRE UPON RtCAlcTRAATs
Unknown Persons Attempt to
Scale Barricade, and are Re-
pulsed by Bullets---None
known to Be Hurt

The first shots to mark the la
Dor disturbances at McComb City
were fired last Thursday night.
when militiamen sent there to
guard the property of the Illinois
Central railroad repulsed a num-
Der of marauders with a volley
from their rifles. Several per-
sons. either strikers or men
in sympathy with them. attempt
ed to scale the barricade erected
about the shops. and the militia
men on gard duty fired several
shots. The bullets all went as
tray, however, and no one was
wounded.
The outbreak at the shops fol-
lowed an exceedingly turbulous
day in the railway yards. Thurs
day was pay day. and efter some
of the men imported from the
North had been paid off they
struck. The railroad officials re-
fused to have anything to do
with them, and at first declined
to furnish return transportation,
but finally gave the men tickets
and they departed soon afterr
the shooting at the shops took
place,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15
FALL. FROM SWING
RESULTS IN DEATH
Miss Lillian Hobbs Dies From
Injuries Sustained More
Than q Week Ago

Little Lillian Hobbs, the ten
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Hobbs, died at the
home Of her parents, No. 1115
North Third avenue, about four
O'Clock Saturday morning. her
death having resulted from inju-
ries sustained ten days ago, when
she fell from a swing.
1t seems that the little girl, to-
gether with several young COM
panions, was enjoying the de-
lightful pleasure of oscillation,
when she slipped from the swing,
and fell to the ground. severely
injuring her hip. She was care
fully nursed and received expert
surgical treatment, but the COM
bined efforts of physicians and
nurses were powerless to save
her. and after having undergone
a period of intense suffering she
passed away.
Little Lillian was a bright,
pretty and winsome miss, and
the hearts of her parents are
heavy with grief as the result of
her untimely death.
The funeral will take place at
the family residence at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon, being conduted
by Rev. w. E. Dakin. rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal church.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15
TO NAME PRESIDENT
OF NORMAL COLLEGE
TRUSTEES MEET ON TUESDAY
1t Is Currently Reported Tha.
Hon. Joe Cook OF This City
Will Probably Sue
ceed Smith

| Prof. 7. p. Scott, superintend
ent of public schools in Meridian
and secretary of the board ol
trustees of the Normal College
at Hattiesburg, announces that
there will be a meeting of the
board at Jackson next Tuesday
for the purpose of electing a sue.
cessor to Prof. w. II. Smith, who
recently rendered his resignation
as president.
The prevailing belief in educa-
tional circles throughout the
State is that the presidency will
be offered to Hon. Joe Cook, SUI
perintendent of public schools in
this city. In every special which
has been sent out regarding the
vacancy his name has been PROM
inently mentioned, and all indi-
cations point TO his election.
Whether or not Mr.. Cook will ac-
cept the position he declines to
say, but there is every reason to
believe that he will at least be
given the privilege Of refusing it.
While the election of Mr.. Cook
seems to be foregone conclu-
sion. the names OF several other
distinguished educators through
out the State have been men,
toned for the existing vacancy,
among the number being DIR. ID
C. Hull, president of Millsaps
College at Jackson, and Prof j.
C. Fant, inspector of the State
University at Oxford.
The Mississippi Normal, which
is now in course of construction,
is expected to take rank among
the leading educational institu-
tions of the State, and interest
as to who the trustees will Sc
lect to guide its destinies is very
keen.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15

The time for the beginning of
the great fall fair is close at
hand, and when the gates at the
fair grounds swing open Mon
day morning the people Of Co
lumbus and the contiguous coun-
try will find one of the greatest,
grandest and most glo, ious ex-
hibitions that the association has
ever offered its patrons. Encour-
aged by their success in past
years and by the hearty support
and cooperation given them by
the people, the directors have re-
doubled their efforts. and have
secured the finest exhibits that
could De attracted by liberal pre-
miums and the best special at
fractions that money could OBJ
tain.
Monday will be Lowndes coun-
ty school day, and the little folks
from all parts of the county are
coming here to witness the many
pleasing sites and to mingle with
each other for a delightful out
ing under the shade of, the state
ly oaks that keep sentinel watch
over the fair grounds.
Tuesday will be given over to
the automobilists, and the hum
dreds of Columbians who own
cars have made solemn pledge
that it shall be one of the big
gest days of the week. There
will be speed contests, races and
other interesting events, includ-
ing grand parade. in which
there will not only be seen prac-
tically every automobile in Co
lumbus but many cars from sur
rounding towns.
The Farmers Union will have
charge of the program on We'd
nesday, which has been set apart
as agricultural day. The subor-
dinate unions in Lowndes and
adjoining counties will all have
representatives present, and the
day will be characterized by in
teresting events.
Thursday will be Columbus
day, and Columbians are going
to vie with each other in an ef-l
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15
WEATHERLY WILL
REMAIN AT HIS POST
RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED
Popular and Efficient Secretary
Of Business League Will
Continue to Boost
Columbus

The most important matter Il
come before the directors of the
Business League at their regular
meeting last Thursday night was
the resignation of Secretary
Weatherly, which was rendered
more than a week ago, and after
having thoroughly considered
the matter the board declined to
accept it. Mr.. Weatherly is such
d competent official that the di-
rectors realized the fact that
they would experience great diff
fieulty in finding a man to ac-
ceptably fill his place, and made
him such an attractive PROPOSE
tion that he could not afford to
turn it down.
Mr.. Wea therly is. not only
very bright and intellight man
but has had experience which
fits him to discharge in a most
able manner the duties of the
position which he now holds.
Most of the successful CONNER
cial executives throughout the
country have graduated from
those excellent schools for train
ing in publicity work, the offices
of daily newspapers in large
cities, and Mr.. Weatherly served
several years both as reporter
and desk man on some of the
leading journals of the South be-
fore entering his present field of
activity.
AT their meeting Thursday
night the directors authorized
Mr.. Weatherly to go to Jackson,
and attend the meeting of secre-
taries of commercial bodies
throughout the State which is to
be held there Monday for the
purpose of protesting against the
recent action of the railroad COM
mission in adopting a resolution
substituting the Southern classi-
fication for the Mississippi classi-
fication in the regulation of |
freight rates.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15
DIR. Leigh Buys Fine Horse.

Mr.. Ira CASTOR sold the past
week to DIR. Beverly Leigh of
Meridian, the trotter, Fine
Cold" This is. the most richly
bred trotting stallion ever
brought to the state of Missis-
sippi, and his absence will be a
great loss to the breeding inter-
ests of Lowndes county. He is
a grandson of both ''Electioneer"
(125) and "Nutwood." 5000
two cf the most noted horses
ever bred in America. He traces
10 Hambletonian four times and
has a double cross of Pilot, Jr. I"
His sire is "Highwood;" (8067)
has 43 in the 2:3O list and seven
teen with records below 2.20.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15
THE FAIR EDITION.

AS usual, the Commercial will issue a fair
edition this year.
Beginning next Tuesday, we will issue paper
every afternoon throughout fair week, and this
daily edition will afford our merchants splendid
opportunity for advertising purposes.
The papers will be distributed absolutely free,
going into hands of thousands of persons from
Lowndes, Lamar, Pickens, Greene and other con-
tguous counties who will be here to attend the fair
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15

wHb
ever eore
pm to
hmlya avacatona al Columbus the
e Ask him
ta khe enexm he meets
while the duty of 6
If blame but yourself DOyO part
be the ever
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15
COMMERCIAL BODIES WILL
FIGHT FREIGHT INCREASE
TO MAKE sTR0Ne PROTEST BEFORE COMMISSION
Adoption Of Southern Classification VIII Advance Freight
Rates on Many Commodities, and Means Ruin tor
Wholesale Merchants Of State

4 Commercial org a izatio n 8
throughout the State are to join
in a mighty effort to induce the
Mississippi Railroad Commission
to rescind its recent order substi-
tuting the Southern classification
for the Mississippi classification,
and the Columbus Business
League is taking an active part
in the fight that is to be waged
with this end in view.
The railroad commission has
already adopted an order provid-
ing for the establishment of the
Southern classification, but has
fixed next Tuesday, October
18th, as the day upon which final
objections will be heard. and
representatives of commercial
organizations in every important
city in the State will go before the
commissioners on that day, and
insist that they rescind their or
der, and retain the Mississippi
Classification as a basis for fixing
freight rates.
At a joint meeting of local job
bers and directors of the Colum-
bus Business League which was
held more than u week ago the
league directors authorized Sec |
retary Weatherly to inaugurate I.
a campaign against the change
in classification, and the secreta-
ry has performed his work well.
At his request the Jackson Board
of Trade has issued a call for a
meeting Of representatives of
commercial bodies throughout
the State to be held there Mon
day. October 18th, and at this
meeting a committee will be ap-
pointed to 60 before the railroad /
commission when that body
meets the following day, and in
sist that the order providing for /
the adoption of the Southern
classification be Immediately re-
scinded.
Secretary Weatherly has COM
piled statement comparing the
freight rates under the Missis-
sippi classification and under the
classification on SO
This comparison
shows that out of a total of 88
the new classification will in
,rease the rates on AZ commcdi-
ties. On only 8 commodities viii
The rates be decreased. and on AZ
commodities thore will be no
change. In other words. for
zach decrease there are FIVE in
:reases.
The significance of this list is ,
hat the articles were selected {
without regard to rates. and en- ,
BODY those considered most i'm 7
,ortant to Mississippi shippers. 1
The commercial bodies of Mis- :
Jissippi are prepared to make a
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15
Quarterly Conference.

The fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of the First Methodist
church will be held in the pas
tors Office at 7:30 o'clock Tues
day night. Rev. J. E. Thomas.
presiding elder of the Columbus
district, will be in the chair. The
officials Of the church are earn
estly requested to be present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15

hard fight against the final adop-
ton of the Southern classification
by the railroad commission, and
Secretary Weatherly expresses
himself as feeling confident that
they will finally win.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-10-15

The horse show which is sched-
uled for Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings promises to be the
feature of the fair thir this week.
and will be looked forward to
with interest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
glmsIdnoiitbe Ssati)rid)ten.

aepppIb b. Ronfe ais
Rennsieidbr:eer. aeopplb non
Monfe, beien 9Dbestae iicb om %.
Moi gum fiinfunb5pan3igffen NfuIs
i1brte, fpur etn Wtuiter BON ssIeib nnb
Mrbeitfomteit, Der feline Mitarbeiter
niht ieIten in berenttetes Stuunen
isbte. 9lm msiiten mar bus ipobl Der
SsaGI, ols Der ereiie @elebrte, Der BON
bem nsunaigiten Sabre nidt nebr
nett entfernt mar, NOD cine Mrbeit
auf Ii6 nobm, on bic Elm piel sSiinse=
rer fih tuum nod ipiiroe tpaeen tpolz
len. @ines Saees traten feline beiben
amanuenfss in fein 3immer; &onfe
ersGbIte ibnen, bab er fpeben Die Be
iarbettung elmer neuen auflage ieiner
r9eF6t1te Der Bdpite" ppllenbet babe,
unb er meinte, es lei fir ibn Elm uns
unssns5mes, ia petnigeubes Gefiibl,
bab er piellei6t nun cine lGngere 3eit
piirbt untbdtig bleiben miifen. yDas
oebt ntat!" meinte sr bdnn. sd
perbe cine 8eItgefbihte I6rsiben. I"
Die Serren iaben ii9 peripuQbert on,
iie slaubten ibn falIf perFtanben 5u
baben, aber Der 9rsis blieb babel:
.cSa, eine @sltseFdi6te min i6 in
&neriff nebmen!" Damn IieB er fid
bic alien 8pllegienbefte berousgeben,
bic er pertpenben ippllte, nm ipFort 3u
feben, no neuere 5prfdunsen ein5uz
feben bGtten, unb am Saee barduf
bsgdnn sr nit feiner Qrbeit, bic nas
tiirIih nibt pertpenoet tpurne. lleber
bas 4ltertbum unb etnsn She'll oes
Rittelolters fam er ni6t binaus,
aber ielbit oieIer Sorio in neun 9dns
ben IT aetpoItie genug fir einen9reis
i'm Qlter bon IS Bis 80 Sabren; unb
i4on Der Mutb, fih on foIhe Grbeit
gu fpdgen, lit bstpunbernsnertb. 5reis
lid muB man babel bebenten, ouB
Rdnte saus rrnftyaft bupon fprua,
bag er fpobl Elm QebensaIter bon 100
ccSabren errei6en fDnns. gr bate
einmaI fsinsr lungiGbrt9en PfIesertn
bon eiuem sreunbe eradblt, Der SO
Sabre alt eetpprosn lei. 0us fet elm
aIter, bas ii6 ieben lafen tonne;
benz miibts man nuhftreben. ra9,
Sic tperben nod dlter; Sic srreihen
bic Sunbert," untiportete feline Pfles
oerin. llno Rante meinte ganS ernits
BAIT, tpenn er bas sr3Ghlte, er tpoIle
ii6's merten unD IS aus3ufihren psrs
iuhen.
8errou6te MilIionen.
Gie 1meariihe Central sSabatgefdlls'
hireftion per0ffenfIiht etne Statt'tIt
iiber ben Sabaffonilun IN ben erlten
brei Wonaten oes lauieroen SSSabres.
2ie Ginnobmen betrugen fpobreno
oieier Belt 29,306,470 arouen tiir
bic I'M aQgerueineu 8ertehr beftnoll'
den 5abrifate gesen 2S, S,766, 102aro'
rem IN Der gIeihen 8eriooe oes port'
gen eSahres. Sir iuldr6iit}e Spe'
3ialitatpnfabrifate tpuroen 3,420, AIS
aroneu, fIr ousIGnoiide Spe3lalttd.
tenfabrifate 722,401 4ronen gegeH
3,1S2,959 arone1, be3iebungsrDene
642, ,656 &ronen eingenomuIeH. Tie
Grb6buna betrdgt in 3ifferu 2.6 Rer'
sent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
9ol.pb Dn(fi,rlmanr, /,


fStdrb ON sSreitnp, ben 2. Snut 1911, mdt
nltidgs ubr, nHier tnrieft gelie6ler Eobn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
2isbesuntrag zines acre
frsatsn 9ef6Gftss
mGnnss.
Sebr ueehrtes syrduleinl

Sebr geehrtes 5rGulein!
S6on lGnsft pOllte i4 Sbnsn bic ins
n.rfteu Jalteu metnss Iiebennen Ser.
gems aufbeden. 2etoer febIts mir bisz
Der bic 3eit. msin 8orbabsn aussufiib.
rem. Weiu neuer 4rtitsl, Rarinin,
bas Bette fur 5aarpflsgs, nimmt ale
meine 3eit In Qnipruh. Der preis
Der Srisindlflaf9e in Rarton iteIIt ii4
nur uuf brei Wort. profpett liest BEL.
Bel 5ebn sylafttn NbHobme entfprs,
6enber Rabutt. Wir fparnen Sie duss
0riitlid DOT qd6o6munsen unb fe9en
Jbpem seehrten Auftrage eutgsgen.
6o4d6tungspolIft
WGier 6e Co.. dem. 2abpratoriitm.
Gits did Dor benen, bic bic Maaen
serersRen, biEssfsrt6sa iiAer au9 aud
~ 1xfes -e s,<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
eokal.Dfrid)t
Das 2salton.Sotef
Seate WsUrsen bnrd cine Seii'
ersbruait siemlid bebentenS
belbaoigt.

Dds ss.usr fam i'm nebenari lieeenben
@bs,l Gof6 gum ausbruR. - Die
;yIommsn tpurbsn sesen bulb brei
llbr beute morsen .utbedt. - gtpu
30 96fte mubten nctbbiirftis betleiz
bet iia fliihten. - Gin 9ait nns
gebIid nod psrmiBt. - 8os 8als
ton SOteI Der Rsubau bes fsinerasit
aussebrannten Sboma Sotels.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

8as Wulton 5oteI, on Der @aInut
StraBe. nabe Der 6. Strabe, bas be-
tnnntli9 ouf Der Gtele erri6tet porz
ben lift, mo ii6 feineraeit bes Sboma
SoteI befanb, bel beien 8ranbe bret
MsnI6en ums Seben tamen, mar
Heute Worgsn gegen balb brei llbr
Der SdaupIaB zines aufrssenben
Jeuers, bas m6sIthertpeiie aub Elm
Reni6enlsbeu eetoftet bdben mag,
penn 9erii4ten sufOIas, Die fih sur
3eit ni1t beitdtisen lafen, ion elm
9uft, Der fih i'm Oberitsu StOdtpert
TN 3immsr Ro. 610 befanb, mad
ausbru6 bes 5euers nidt seieRen
iporbsn fein unb es mar Der 9oli5ei
uno 5euerpebr infOIes bes bidt.n
AuaIms porIdufis uHm0sIi6, biz in
nas Oberite Stodpsrt 3u gslaneen,
9as Ssuer tam in bem aeller uns
ter Der angren5enoen gum 9otsl ges
b0rissn BirtHi6aft .SR @bsel"
gum 4usbru6 uno purbs erit seseu
baIb brei llbr Morsens bur9 ben
Ra6teIsrt bes 5oteIs s. 2. Grace
sntbedt, aIs ber.tts Die betleR Slam
men in bic DirtHduft our6 ben
ssuBbObsH i6Iusen. Rdabem 9ruce
bis 5susrtpebr Deritdnbtst bate, alars
mirts CT nit 5iIfs oes farbigsn Rahtz
porters g. 6. Speucer fGmmtlihe
Gdfts, tpdbrsnb er an glei6er 3eit bic
na6 ben ein3eInen 3immeru fiibrens
ben MarmiisuaIs in slftion ieste.
RatiirIi1 brad cine ganit untsr ben
9dftsn aus, bic iia, Hur notboIrftig
betleibet, tns Sreie 5u rstteH periu6s
ten.
BpIi3tft 9odbOefer, Der in Der Rahe
patrOulirts unb AUDI 3uerit ben aus
Der Birtbfhuft brinssnoeu Ruuh be-
mertte, mar ben 9sdnsfttsteu bebiIfIid
fih in gi6erbsit gu brinssn. Gr elite
ourd msbrereStpdperte uHb baff ben
RppfIDien Iber bic sysuerIsttsrn icrpis
iiber Die Dd6,r Der Radbarbduisr.
Die 5Iammen batten tu3tpii6en
berurt um fia sseriffsn. oGb bsm urs
ipriiusIihsn StiuaIurm Elm resuIdrer
alarm unb baun Elm GensraIalarm
ipIaten. Die Isstsre 8oriihtsmabrsgsl
srtpiss iic5 jsbO4 uls uunDthig, bsnH
ss ssGang ben 2ThmanHihaftsn fsbr
baIO bas Ssuer uutsr 4ontrcIIs 81
bringsn.
Die 20i6munnihaften batten ulIers
bings .inen febr f6peren Stuub, beHn
bic bi9tsn aualmmaHsn, tpelhe iih
iibsr oGs gang. SsbGub. psrbreitsten,
uIaclteR eiE 0ororingen Der Jeuerz
iDshrleute Hahe5u uRMoglth tlne mehz
rere Jsusrp.brmGnner puroen pon ibs
rem 30msraosn in bu!b bsipuBtlof.m
3utanb berausssf6afft. Qubsrbem
muBts Bel ben 2Ofbarbsit.u ishr pprs
fittis 81 8ert s.sangsu psrben. bsnu
iafo!9s hsr sEobsH auantitdten Don
SPiritu0isH. Die i'm asIIsr aufssftapelt
Iassn, mar cine grpIOiiOusgsfabr pprs
baHosn.
Der S6aben IGbt fi6 DOrldufig
nod uidt abiadBsH.
Die 5auptsissntbimer bes 5ot.ls
@altOu fotpis bss r0bssI GAZE iinb
Gbs Silperslabe uuo iSiibsr gadrad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

9ret 2tmmer nit allen Heauems
Iidfeiten. 80 2i46 slorenee ate, 2SGIHuf
6tae 2--G$
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
Sn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Gtate abe., 143f Gret fcb6He ,grpse, belle
2immer i'm 2. Stc6. Rro6tpoaer 1drieH
afietbe 500. Bio
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

ModcFne Palastciampfer
INIT ledem Komfort nnd allie
Beauemllchkeitsn. Draht-
lose Telegraphie und un-
tersee Sigrale.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

I'M sItrr ben 43 ga5rer Tie eeerbiarfua FIN,
oct dm IReHtag, bon : Cunt 1911 Rnhuiiftnes
2 uhr, eom Iraufrbdnfe SO A24O ssranflfn
geenue, giorwoob, 8, a1ts itaff STeunbe anb
bcfitrfi etngeiGbeH. 50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
s9eac snsb5ben i'm edlnI.e eyebanbe.

GerttceeIts aInaebcia tperben fnfasaenaenpnI.
men In her Gfstre bes gIcrfs brm gioGrb rl
g6aeaiipn4 briffer Gird, Gtip Haa, hie uf i2
ubr WtifinaS nni Mapnlne, 50 SuHt VI, q. iai
lin bic Niefernita dIles Wntertdls utiD BFrridbs
iiiun 1IleE uufbfufnbacH Artetiery Inn Die Heftet
t5ubbhhen ber5uiteaen in bet SdlfnoH ~. 6b1le
pttenflinen GdslIe, aelegen an oer @ne Don
1b1te n1lb eipple EfrdBe IN Der Efnbt 0tnrnF
matt, Ibtc. In neberetriinmune NIT ber @pt'
aiitfnttrHeiI, fpelds TIT Der Office bee ilHters
BetdHefrn IN giu, bI1 g9eft Count 1trnBe IN
bctdntet @inbt nnfIiepfn.
Ter RteiS nfE @rbet uHb bcs Ws1ifssnis
mus iepnrm dnaeRehen fpernFn uiib ieoes Mrefs
bot TiiB ben Rnufen fiiier leoeH Reffrn eTifbdl.
ten, bie hdr1H bctbeilipt III. nfh nifb hon efs
reE Wdrunfte bon eirer rtdbi trferftitrtfH Rcrs
fcn heaIeitef fesn I'm Retrdae bon breibta Nr6s
sent heS Hsirnaes BON angehpt, fuhub. nfftn
ieIbiaeS unarHcTinSen nerocn tclIies esre acH.
trait prompt cinpfannacr nno bic MnSfihrnnn
Der Mrbetf otceiTtIih aetthert ~
Tie AHgfbgte ffsffifeu dHf gSprmnlnreH aes
frne1t fueLofns meIfhe IN eiItfr ron neIi cbcfpes
ndnnier Offices az erldHaeu niih. tn beriieeeis
ten GpuuerfA eirsnereitht uHh belitlln nIif Der
gubeHfette hds Weraterf traaen ~Rio foe gefip
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Die Raraf Daft stncr SuEstn aCntpnnu tlt ret
oueH aotItrafteu bon Cher Sb00.OO ezforoerlich.
9m MuftraQe bee gcdrb o' EDUCATION.
e. 70. GnHbmun
2o,27,3,i0 GeiGaitsiahrer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
J. Franklin Smith & Co..

G TT III sntI e--tg2eues 6s3tmHer Q5Itis
nit atftc uHe pIdftereb Seller; eiHs
gcrithfet fir eHe ODER spet ssalntIiea; uGe
gsGueIHIidfetteu; Concrete 9eraEbG: 0ds
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nabe Cars, S6nleH uuo airchcu. g9a16nfrG'
gen BEL 1dc g. 4 q. gaeber goMpaHu, CUB
cfis@6e Gbafe nne QatemaH Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

i3u nerfanfrn-Sduier.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01


 W. B. Woods, more familiarly known to his friends as Bill woods, returned home from Cali fornia, Saturday night. where he had been visiting with his mother. While out on the coast M r woods assures us enjoyed every moment of his time. He came back look ing as though he had rested well. will has not reported any re- cords either as a fisherman or as a champion swimer as yet, if so we have not been informed of them.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01
A BOY OR A GIRL CAN EARN AS MUCH AS A MAN.

We want boys and girlswho want to money to solicit subscriptions to The Kansas City Weekly Star Don't hesitate because you young, you do the work readily older persons and will pay you just the same. The Kansas City Weekly Star is the best known weekly newspaper in the West and your spare time spent working far it will pay you handsomely, not in toys watches other small wares but in Cash Write to-day for terms and full information. Address
 THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR,
 KANSAS CITY MO.