davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
ST. PATRIcK's CHURCH.
Final Arrangements Announced for
Conservation on Sunday Next-Di-
vision No. 2, A. o. H., Donates SIS,

At ST. Patriek's church, Sunday, the
rector. Rev. Hugh Treanor, announced
the final arrangements for the signal
event of the conservation of the church
on Sunday next. and distributed ad-
mission ticketaS to the pewholders.
Masses on Sunday, the Gath, will be
celebrated in the basement chapel at
6. !. and $50 O'Clock. The ceremonies
Of consecra ton begin at T.39 o'clock
and will be private: that is, carried
out by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan and his
clerical assistants, owing to the i'm
possibility of the religious procession
being able to reach all parts of the
church with readiness, in case the con-
gregation were assembled.
The public services of the consecra-
ton will begin a the 1880 pontifical
high mass, in which the celebrant very
appropriately will be the Ri. Rev.
Thomas S. Beaver, bishop Of Spring
field, nephew of the Rev. Daniel Kel-
ly, first Catholic pastor of Norwich,
and the preacher will be Bishop Louis
J. Welsh of Portland, Me.
In the evening vespers will be at
7.3o, no tickets of admission being nee
essary. All portions of the church,
including the galleries, will be open
for both services. Special new music
will be rendered by the choir, with or
chestral accompaniment. The evening
sermon will be by Rev. T. J. Shelly, S.
J.. of New York.
1OQdy (MO1udyJ rev. Il dtieI IISd-
nor will give additional tickets to
pewholders applying for them; and be-
ginning Tuesday afternoon he wiz
give tickets to all who apply for them
at the parish rectory, as long as the
supply of admission cards hold out.
kilograms and letters by scores are
already reaching Rev. Father Treanor
from clergymen and laymen all over
the country, congratulating pastor and
people upon the fact of this being the
only Catholic church in eastern Con-
necticut able to consecrate to God a
magnificent parish property, unencum-
bered by so much as one cent OF
debt.
Father Treanor announced Sunday
that Division No. 2. A. o. H.. had gen
erously voted the sum of SIS from its
treasury toward the conservation ex-
penses. The offertery at the pontifical
mass will go toward the same purpose,
and that in the evening will be in
compliment to the renowned and elo-
quent preacher who puts aside other
important enga gements to speak in st.
.Patrick's church on the occasion of
such a notable event as the church
conservation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
RALLY EXERCISES AT
FIRST BAPTIST SCHOOL
Children, Superintendent and Pastor
Take Part.

The noon session at the First Bap
fist Sunday school was devoted to
Rally day services when an attrae-
tive programme was given. Robert
Otis and LeRue Bliven, comets, and
Austin Linton, violin, and Mrs. F. 0.
Cunningham, who had the care of the
programme as aecompanist, assisted.
The opening song was Stand Up for
Jesus, followed by the regular exer-
eises. The special programme follows:
Song, Children Are Marching, by
school, with a semi chorus consisting
of Misses Leora Mitchell, Mildred Fill
more and Alnira Frink; singing. I
Want to Be Worker, school, inter
spersed with recitations: Welcome,
Willie Evans, Helen Higgins and Ma
rion Royce; recitation, True to Our
Own, with a piano accompaniment
Miss Vera Stetson; Rally Day Acros-
Peckhan, Lucille Tracy, Alice Letting
well, Lester Fowler, Harold Billings,
and Ohio Chase: song, We Are Little
Tiny Tots, primary department.
A short arrhess was given by the
assistant superintendent, Stephen
Peckham, upon Loyalty to the Sun
day School. Walter M. Cowan spoke
upon How to Build Glass; after
which Meath the Banner Glorious was
sung by the school. Target for the
New ear was the SUBJECT or the talk
by the superintendent, Edward Fowler.
The pastor, Rev. f. o. Cunningham,
in speaking upon What's the Use, an
answer often given when asked to at
tend the Sunday school, gave three
important reasons why the Sunday
school is of use: First, to have a
good working knowledge of the word
of God; second, it's influence upon our
lives, upon those with whom we live,
and upon the community in which we
full. sincere. helpful Christians. The
following numbers concluded the pro-
gramme: REGULATIONS, Treason, Miss
Susie Evans; with chorus; Cross and
Flag, Willie Evans. Ohio Chase, Cliff
ford Dat: recitation. Rally Round the
Banner, Clifford Oat; singing. All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name, school;
benediction. Rev. Mr.. Cunningham.
Mr.. Fowler spoke of the annual Raj
ly day social to be held this evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
TAFTVILLE
Dennis r. Murphy Vice Presie knt of
Intern rational Spnners' Union
Notes.


Mathew ExIey, Jr. of New tLondon
was at his home over Sunday.
Many from TaftviHe atten ed the
fair at Occum Saturday evening.
Richard Kyle is spending several
days with friends in Ballouyf lie.
A large crowd from Taftvil'A. accom-
panied the local baseball tea ~ to Bal
tic on Sunday.
Misses Amanda Desoniers band Flora
Rivers have returned from ~ visit with
friends in Packer
Claude Cole of Hartfor.H has been
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gavin Wilson.
Henry Allard has accept id a position
in Baltic and is workingI on the new
church in process of const / uction there
Mr.. and Mrs. Philias Casayant of
Willlmantlc We're the quests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Casa Eant on SIM
day.
At the annual CONVEX nion of the In
ternatlenal Sp1nners' U % ion at Boston
winch concluded on 6.turday, Dennis
F. Murphy of TaftvilIe twas elected vice
president. John Firth of Baltic and r
F. Hurst of Plainfislef are members of
the executive board.
Baltic 7, Tst.tvilIe 6.
The Baltic A. C. baseball team do
Ieated the L. A. c. fteam at Baltic on
SATURDAY In the tESt of a series of
three games with IA score of to s.
Next Saturday thet teams meet on the
Providence street grounds. Batteries:
l. a. e, Hague, White. and Pilling;
B. A. c., Charon land Cote.
Olympia s to Organize.
The Olympia basketball team will
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
C. L. RAWSoN SUFFERS
LOSS OF ABOUT $4,000
Burning of the Quail Trap-The Col
ieetions of a Lifetime Destroyed.

The Quail Trap, the residence of c..
L. Rawson in the English Neighbour
hood, North Woodstock, with all its
valuable contents, was totally de-
stroyed by fire Saturday afternoon.
Many of the neighbors were at the
StHfbfiGge fair, and the few who
came to aid could do nothing on ae-
count of the intense heat. None of the
personal belongings were saved not
even scrap of wearing apparel. The
place was of local note and the Mecca
for school children and strangers in
the Neighborhood.
Originally built in 1905 for a sum
mer home, later additions included a
large bird room, billiard room, rnu-
sic room, guest chambers, and a small
picture gallery Among the thousand
groups and the best collection of
mounted skins of quadrupeds in New
England.
There was a serious loss to Mr.
RaWson in the burning of his manu-
script books, records of bird migration
since 1875, and full data of the collec-
ton of eggs from all over the world
There was a collection of eggs from
Deseiation Island, South Pacific ocean,
taken for MI Rawson by Captain Bal,
ley, when after sea- elephant oil;
largely including the aIbatrosses, gil
ant petrels, and penguins, and includ-
ing eggs of Eatons teal and lesser
sheathbill (ehienis minor. the latter
then unknown to science.
There was a library of a thousand
volumes and in the bird room a UNIQUE
collection of works on Zoology, embrace
ing about everything extant on the
subject, with rare foreign and out of
print editions.
The poultry in the burned eoeps
escaped. but seven Russian cats and
the big ticking macaw persisted.
Besides the family portraits AMI tap
estries, tilcre were many canvases aad
fine engravings, including a complete
set of Landseer. In the music room
were Victrola and thousand rec
ords. There were mahogany chamber
sets. mahogany cabinets inlaia tables,
Persian rugs, a hundred pieces of cut
glass; and complete silver service
Much of the jewelry WAS IL safety
deposit boxes in Putnam and Norwich.
but there We're lost diamond cluster
rim, an expensive chrenometer, and
large rUli OF bank bills.
The cause of fire is unknowa, but
may have teen from mice gnawlng
III tches. The loss is about $4,000,
with an insurance of 5000 on ooile,-
tionr, 81 te9 on dwelling and Sl,5Yo On
furniture, by Norwich offices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
OLCOTT TO MEET BROWN
Indication for the Tennis Finals-Firsi
Match in Doubles Played.

The first match in the doubles in the
tennis tourney at the Norwich Rogue
and Tennis club grounds was played
off on Saturday, resulting in a rather
easy victory for johnson and Arnold
over Morrell and Huntington. The
winners made the first a love set and
allowed the losers only one game in
the second, making the score go 81
In the singles A. Brown took on
Symington for their match in the sec
ond round. defeating him two love
sets. so, SO. AS soon as the Arnold
Haskell and Carey Gilbert matches are
played off in the first round of the
singles, this division of the tournament
can be quickly cleaned up. Indications
now point to Olcott to meet Brown in
the finals. provided Oleott takes his
match in the semi-fnals from Kendall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
John Cartier Passed Away at 72
Years-Notes.

John Cartier passed away at the
Backus hospital at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning following an operation on
Saturday from which he was unable to
recuperate. While visiting friends in
Providence Mr.. Cartier was taken sick
and on returning home about a week
ago he was taken to the hospital.
He was born in ST. Annie, Canada,
70 years ago and lived there until 9
years old, when he came to this coun-
Maggie Lavalle Cartier. In November,
1852, he was married in Webster
Mass, to Catherine Piche by whom he
is survived. Mr. Cartier spent the
greater part of his life in eastern Con-
necticut and resided in Greeneville for
10 years. For IS years he was en-
ployed as loom fxer in the plant of
the Shetueket company where he
worked until two weeks ago. Mr.
Cartier made many friends during his
residence in Greeneville. and all SYM
pathize with the bereaved family in
their sorrow.
Besides his wife, he leaves three
daughters, Mrs Wilfred Leblanc with
whom the deceased made his home on
Second street, Mrs. Napoleon Laramie
of Fourth street and Mrs. Gabriel Pa
quette of Taftville: four sisters Mrs.
Mary Chovin of Pascoag, r. T., Mrs.
Joseph Matthew of Wilimantic, Mrs
Joseph Trudeau of Putnam. Mrs. Frank
Marshall of Greeneville; three broth
ers, Joseph Cartier of Glasgo Annie
Cartier of CRANKY, Canada, and George
Cartier of Providence. There are also
several grandchildren.
Meeting of Holy Name Society.
There was a fair attendance at the
first fall meeting of the Holy Name
society held Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. During July and August, on
account of the warm weather, no meet
ings were held. One application for
membership was received. The mat
ter of a federation of Catholic soeie-
ties of this city was taken up and the
secretary instructed to confer with
representatives of other societies of
the city with that end in view.
Italian Picnic.
Many Italians of the city with their
families enjoyed a picnic in the grove
of James D'Atri off Boswell avenue on
Sunday. There were athletic events
for the young people and refreshments
were served. A general good time was
enjoyed by all present.
An outdoor demonstration will be
held during the month of October, the
date to be decided later.
formation of state fadera ton of.
Holy Name societies is looked for irl
the near future, and much interest s
shown in the project.
Resolutions of respect to the mems
DRY of the late Micha 81 Mcmahon we've
presented and accepted.
Notes.
Arthur Gordon, who is employed thy
the Connecticut company. is spending
his vacation with friends in Canada.
Charles J. McGarry is spending a
two weeks vacation with friend s at
Baltimore, New York city and Mag ara
Falls.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
LOOK AFTER COMPLICATIONS
All Unions in Building Trades coun-
Gil Reported in Good Standing.


All their members in good standing,
which indicates none working on jobs
with non union men, was the report
presented on Saturday night by the
half dozen locals which are members
Of the Building Trades council, at a
meeting of the council held in Car
penters hall and largely attended 1t
was mass meeting of the council al
lowing the attendance of any member
OF the interested unions besides those
who We're the regular delegates, and
the hall was we'll filed by the union
men, Who occupied about two hours
IN the business of the meeting
The meeting followed the recent. no.
tlce given by the council to the mas
ter builders that ON and after Sep
TENDER 18th no member of the building
trades council would be allowed to
work with non union man. Presi-
dent James Grierson was in the chair
and the minutes were kept by Secre-
tary Walter III. Spalding. Each sec
rotary of the locals. including the car
penters' union, masons and plastererS,
painters and decorators, electrical
workers, plumbers and building la
borers, was called on for a report of
conditions existing in the local field
and each secretary reported his union
in good standing.
Special provision was made with
reference 10 complications which
might arise through the master plumb
erS' recent declaration for open shop
This was by the appointment of a
committee from the council to act in
conjunction with the executive COM
mittee of the plumbers union, with
power, to be decided upon a working
plan for each Individual case which
may come up concerning the plumb
ing work on jobs and contracts. The
committee consists of NJ J. Kelley of
the carpenters union, Councilman De-
:aney of The painters union, Matthew
May hew Of the masons union, and j
D,Inon of the building laborers union
The council adjourned subject to the
call of the president.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
News from All Points.

Mr. and Mrs Edward r. Case have
moved from West Town street to East
Main street. Norwich
Miss Annie Shea of New York is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Rooney,
OF West Town street.
Miss Josie Rogers spent the week
end with her cousin, Miss Eunice Nor
thup, of Wauwecus HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marion of West
Town street were with friends in
Montville over Sunday.
After a stay at Fishers Island Mrs.
James Moffitt has returned to her
home on East Town street.
DIR. and Mrs. n. G. Gray of Vergason
avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman La
throp of Montville attended the King
ston fair Thursday.
After a visit at Ash Lawn farm on
the Canterbury turnpike, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Staples have returned to their
home in Central Falls, r. l.
Mrs. James Smith and Miss Gladys
Mcclellan have returned to New Lon
don after visiting their grandmother
Mrs. George Mcclellan, Of West Town
street.
Mrs. William Hall left last week for
her home in Yonkers, N Y, after Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Fenton, Sr., a their home on the Can
terbury turnpike.
Mrs. Fred Chapman and daughters
Misses Gladys and Doris Chapman. OF
Preston City, were here through last
week, guests of Mrs. Chapman's sister
Mrs. John Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Backus re-
turned Friday to Toledo, o., after a
stay of ten days, having been called
here by the death of their aunt, Miss
Cynthia NJ. Backus.
| Miss Anna Thompson of New York
and her brother, John Thompson. OF
Toledo, O., have been guests of thei1
uncle, Rev. John Thompson. Wher
they returned Friday Miss Grace
Thompson went with them as far as
Syracuse, N. Y, where she will be q
student at Syracuse university.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
STOPS FALLING HAIR
The Lee & Osgood Co. Guarantees
Partisan Sage, the Real
Hair Remedy

You can abolish every particle OF
dandruff, you can stop itching scalp,
you can prevent hair from thinning or
falling cut by using PARTISAN SAGE
which is sold on money back plan.
PARTISAN SAGE soaks into the
roots of the hair, and not only destroys
the microbes that cause hair troubles
but furnishes to the hair just the kind
Of nourishment to make hair grow lux
uriant and to put life and beauty into
it, The girl with the Auburn hair is
on every carton and bottle Of PARIS
IAN SAGE. Look for it as limitations
are numerous. Large bottle 80 cents
at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drug
gists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
SHELTERING ARMS
Service Conducted by Rev. p. C.Wrieht
and Choir of Central Baptist
Church.

At the Sheltering Arms Sunday af-
ternoon Rev. P. c. Wright of the Cen
trail Baptist church conducted a help
full service. taking for his subject
Thinsg that need to be done. He said
in part: The gospel came into this
world to bring Christ into every life
SO that life might be transformed more
and more into the life of Jesus. / ask
you to join with me in this mission of
prayer that God will provide men and
women and send them out into these
conditions Of worldliness in the church
and change them. Human hearts must
be lifted to God for this is Gods task.
A spirited service of song was given
under the direction of F. L. Arnold. as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Amber,
Miss Catherine Moore, Miss FIossy
Holloway, William Tilson and George
A ASl1by, pianist.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
NORWICH TOWE
MIR. and Mrs. Robert McJennett Start
for Los Angeles-EIder Andrews
Baptizes Near Quarter Bridge.

After spending two weeks with their
fa ther John McJennett, of Peck's Cor
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McJennett
OF Los Angeles. Cal, left Friday for a
visit with relatives in New London.
On their return to California their
niece, Miss Madeleine Montague. of
New London. will accompany them for
a visit in their home at Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
Charitable Circle at HOSPITAL.

Charitable circle of Che Kings
Daughters gave the patients at the
Backus hospital an especially pleasant
Sunday afternoon. Langs orchestra
PLAYED enjoyable musical selections for
an hour and half. The members of
the orchestra Were: Walter Lang. yio-
lin: James T. Woods. cornet; John
Kukla, clarionet; William B. Young
Jr trombone, and Everett Goodwin,
piano.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18

Quarter bridge on Sturtevant street,
where at 10 o'clock in the morning the
rite of baptism was administered by
Elder Andrews of the Seventh Day Adj
ventist church During the service
hymns were sung.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
CONTINUATION

All this week the demonstration and
sale of 'Burson" Seamless Hosiery will
we make this interesting offering;
with every purchase of Burson Hos
iery amounting to $f.oo or over, WE
WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE
ONE PAIR OF BURsON 35c HOS
iERY. Burson Hosiery is made in a
variety of styles and weights.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
.
DIED

CONNORS-In New London. Sept Is,
1911, Hannah Patricia, daughter of
John and Ellen Conpors, aged IA
years.
PRESTON-In New London, Sept. Is,
1911. Hattie May. daughter of Ed
ward and Lizzie Preston, aged u
years.
DAPTISTE-In Norwich, Sept II, 1911,
John Baptiste. aged 70 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
CONTINUATION

All this week our Semi annual Sale of
Notions and Small Wares will con-
tinue.-In this sale we are offering
hundreds of every day needfuls at very
special prices. Included are Threads,
Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes. Tapes.
Shoe Laces. Buttons, Hose Supporters.
Etc.
Sale will continue all this week.
Every housewife should suPsly her
Fall needs during this Sale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


Forecast for Today.
For New England: Fair Monday;
Tuesday unsettled and warmer; mod
crate north and northeast winds
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Monday fair weather will pre-
vail, with nearly stationary tempera-
ture and light westerly winds, and on
Tuesday fair weather, with moderate
changes of temperature.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday Their. Bar.
II III. .-...... % $3.50
b p m. $500 81 29.96
Highest IS, lowest go.
Sunday
a. m....... 81 1904
u III. $3.50. ....... DO 5u.oi
b p IN. ....-...... bU Su.lo
Highest S. lowest 81.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy
and warmer northeasterly winds.
Saturdays weather: Cloudy, followed
by clear weather after noon; wind
west.
Predictions for Sunday: Fair lower
tenn peraturs; variable winds.
Sundays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18

Immersion Near Bridge.
Many We're present Saturday at the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
THESE FEW SUGGESTIONS

Stamped Centers on white linen
Size 12inch-121ac each
Size 1s-inch-25c each
Size 22-inch-39c each
Size 2T-inch-50c each
Stamped Towels on huckabuck and
damask-at 25c, soc, 75c and $f.00.
Stamped Aprons on cross bar ma
terial, lace trimmed-at 39c and acc.
Cross Bar Aprons to button hole and
embroider-at 25c each.
Stamped Belts-at 1ac each
Stamped Jabots-at 10c each.
Stamped Tray Cloths-at 25c each.
Stamped Centers on tan linen, size
27-inch-at 39c each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
GREENEVILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water it is low
tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
MARRIED

VARS-GOLDEN-In New London, Sept
10. 1911, Nelson B. Vars and Grace
Golden.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18

The
Porteouss Mitchell
COMPANY.
Art


In our NeedIework sectuh we
are showing the most complete
line of Art Goods that we have
ever assembled. 1t comprises sail
thu latest novelties in art work
and includes a full line of Royal
Society Package goods with ma
terials and diagram for working.
NOW is a good time to beain
work for Holiday Gifts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18

JHF'~ 10 OFgdfVze.
The Olympia basketball team will
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07

QrGIbent, ssulius 8uone; 9iaesp sprdfs
bent, Sodrrp 8peIter; ssinans- -Setretdr.
aIF. 5erlou; prot. sSetretdr, Sohn
Drees; Shabmetiter, gbarles Com
mer; Direttoren, u. qrsr, s.. 4reioIer,
Sobn 5tpaIfsIo. Bm. 2epeIlpn, Grant
DaII6, Dm. SeIanep uno N. Current.
- S6aIratb. Gin Geiu1 b.s gu.
perintsnbenten $. .. glub, Inn bic
8erdnosruna uno llmbauune oosr Ell;
les Reubdus elmer 6phI6uIe puroe an
ous apmmittse fir gautsn uertpisisR.
-- 5rI. 5Iorsnee aauter purOe dEs
tsmpprGre 2sbrerin ots 4. 9raoes OH
SteIls BON SrI. Ware. Wettalfe ere
uonnt. - Die Sduloogte retchten ets
nsn 9eridt fir ben Monat WtGr3 Elm.
--- u. R. Wullins uno gB. ). 5ann'
fcrb OfFerirtsn siren guuplab ppa rs
be; 66 fir bic Accommodation Der
1errp StraBs S6uIs, fir $1,000, -
GuIdre i'm 8etrdgs BON $12 67490
purbsn 3ur 3abIung ongstpisisn. -
Supsrtntsnbent 8. 8. SluB Ger Dfs
fentIihen ShuIen ipuroe pisbsr er'
pGblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
TampIersrfnriionen.

.0ussn" unb .printeB" MAIDEN an
SOnntag Die iibliden GrturiiOHsfabr'
ten. Der Dampfer rprinesB" tpenoet
pissmal isinsH Bug norbtDdrts uno
na6t 5iDei s5abrtsn mad Ren Rid
mono ano 5tpar um 10 nbr 9ermit'
tags uno um 2.30 Ro6miitaes. I'm q
llbr 4bsnbs erfotei baHn nod sins
sSahrt BET WOnbidtin. Die .Gusen"
fdbrt mad aaprenceburg unb aurora
uno 3Difdenpuntten uno Die abfdbrt
srfolgi pom Dod um $50 0ormittaas
uno nm $50 Ha6mittaes. Siir 5anJ
uno foHitises amiiiement III auf itDsr
.5afrt asiorst.