davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
COLUMBIA
Milk Producers Suspended-Contract- ors at Fault AIso-WiIIiam Griess Loses Hand.

Mir. and Mrs. Fred o. Clarke of Hart ford were at their summer home in this place over Sunday.
 Children's Day.
 Last Sunday was observed as Chif- dren's day. In the morning Rev w. F. Tyler of East Northheld gave the dis course. The church was handsomely decorated with flowers. A canary con- tributed it's full share of the music In the afternoon there were exercises by the younger members of the Sun day school under the direction of Supt. Clayton Hunt The programme of songs and recitations was well car ance, some coming from adjoining towns.
 Andover Won.
 The Columbia ball players went to Andoyer last Saturday afternoon and played the Andover nine. Columbia was defeated. Score, 16 to 3
 Contractors Not BIameIess.
 Several of the milk producers in this section have been suspended for two weeks on account of unsanitary con- ditions of stables and surroundings. It is all right for the authorities to demand sanitary milk, but unreason- able for them to expect producers to furnish it at prices they are receiving a present. The authorities would also QO well 10 demand or tns contractors sanitary cans Some of the cans sent out are anything but suitable recepta- cies for sanitary milk. The authorities would also do well to demand sanitary treatment of milk by contractors
 Workman's Affiiction.
 William Griggs, who has resided for several years at Hop River village, where he has been employed in the leatherboard mill had his hand caught in the heavy machinery while at work last week and terribly crushed. He was taken to St. Josephs' hospital al
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
STkFFORDVlLLE
First Quarterly Conference Held
 Personal Items.

The district superintendent. Rev J H. Newland. of Norwich, held the first quarterly conference in the local Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening.
 Next Sunday evening the pastor Rev. Robert Williams will lead the Epworth league service. Subject, The Development and Best Use of Spiritual Gifts.
 After Years Absence.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Browning. who have been spending the past year in Ponka poag, Mass, returned to their local home last Monday.
 Mrs. P A. West and Mrs. D. N. Brown have been spending a few days in Taunton, Mass, and Washington, R. I.
 Joel Hathaway and Miss Bessie Hathaway were guests of their sister. Mrs. Clarence Turner, over Sunday.
 Mrs. M. Kelley, Mrs. Ida BlakIey, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley are now em- ployed in Somers.
 William Ryder has resigned at the Garland mill.
 Ernest Cooley and Emory Phelp were in Springfield over Sunday
 R. NJ. Chamberlin is ill at the home of Mrs. Mary White.
 Mrs, Lester ChildS is ill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Defeated by Bradford.
ROCKVILLE
Loyal Workers Give Strawberry Sup
 per-Heavy Rain Does Damage.

The pastor. Rev MT. Crofoot, gave an excellent discourse Sabbath morn ing at the Seventh Day Baptist church. His text was Philippians 2: 9.
 Strawberry Supper.
 The strawberry supper served by the Loyal Workers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Osmas Edwards Saturday evening was well attended.
 Miss Anna Barber of Hope Valley was a guest of Miss Evelyn Palmer Saturday and Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs George Crandall and Miss Annie Stillman of Providence were guests over Sunday of their aunt Mrs. A c. Crandall
 The Loyal Workers held a business meeting at the home of Miss Lottie Burdiclz Sunday.
 w W. Woodmansee and Moses Hart went to Westerly Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Isaac Crandall visited Mrs Etta Crandall at Tomaquog Sun- day.
 Mrs. Mary E. Barber. who has been ill is somewhat improved.
 Effects of Storm.
 A severe tempest visited this place Tuesday afternoon, the rain falling in torrents, washing the ground badly and damaging gardens and growing crops
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
HEBRON
Naples Family Gone to North Dakota School Holds Closing Entertain inert and Dance.

MT. and Mrs. Birdsey of Meriden are al their summer home in this village. Miss Elenor Lord came home on Tuesday night for the summer vaca- tion. She is a pupil at Northfield, Mass.
 Mr. Naples sold his household goods at auction in the Town hall Monday, and has gone with his family to Yon- kers. N r.
 Mrs Charles Douglas of Boston was a recent visitor in town.
 Miss Carrie Kellogg is having porch added to the front of her man sion.
 School Entertainment.
 The school had an entertainment in the town hall Friday evening, the 18th, and a dance, music being fur nished by Bunce and Lyman.
 Charles Tenant, formerly of this place. now of Klondike. has purchased the Post property on Hebron green.
 The schools of the town closed the 18th of June.
 Horace Porter recently lost a valua- ble horse It was kicked by another horse and had leg broken, which caused it's death This is the second one that he has lost in a short time by accident.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter s. Hewitt and wife have gone to their summer home at Black Point.
 H. r. Tenant of East Hampton was ir town over Sunday
 Mrs. Ralph Wright, who was recent ly taken to St. Joseph's hospital, Will limantic, is as comfortable as can be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
BOLTON

John Conklin Of Hartford has beer visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Sum ner. ill with the measles. at their home ir South Bolton.
 Mrs. John Ward of Hartford was :: recent guest of her father, James I MiIhurn.
 Miss Annette Pomeroy of Windso' was a recent guest at William C Whites.
 Mir. and Mrs C. M Lee are visitine relatives in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
EAST WELLINGTON
School Closes with Picnic Feast Un-
 der the Naples.

East Wilmington school closed last week Friday with neighborhood pie nic. The tables were set under Mrs. BaidWins lovely naples. Ice cream. cake and lemonade were served to g persons. Those who were prevented from coming were sent refreshments to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert -Amidon and daughter were present MT Amidon made some fine remarks and at the close asked all to rise anc say the Lords Prayer in unison, 2 beautiful thought that our Creator, Prese~ver and Bountifui BenefactC. shoul1 not te left out of the pleasant gathering
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

WilIi,nantic. The hand had to be am putated at the wrist.
 Lawn Social.
 The Ladies Aid society held lawn social at Yeomans' hall Wednesday af- ternoon which was well attended. pineapple supper was served from to o'clock. Ice cream was also on
 Miss Dixon's Death.
 Miss Irene Dixon of New York died at her summer home at Columbia lake Tuesday night. Miss Dixon. who for some months had been critically i'll al her home in New York. was brought to her home by the lake several weeks ago. The body was taken to Wash ington for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Guest from MontreaI-PolIard Family
 at Dimock Homestead.

Miss Edna Lewis. who has been yis- iting friends in Springfield for the past two weeks. has returned home
 The Misses Tilden are spending this week in West Hartford and Tariff vile.
 Mrs. Leon McCollum of Montreal, Canada. recently visited Mrs. Burdick and Mrs. Durkee.
 Herbert Pollard and family of Willi- mantle are at the Dimock homestead for two weeks visit.
 Miss Jennie Lathrop is visiting her aunt Mrs, Brown.
 Mrs. BarroWs Grant of Manchester is visiting at the home of Mrs. Sted- man.
 Mrs. Marcy recently spent day in Morrow.
 Mir. Hansen made business trip to Willimantic Tuesday.
 Miss Edna French of Wilmington yis- tied her mother recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
EAGLEvlLLE.
Closing Exercises at School Followed
 by Picnic.

School closed Tuesday; after short Programme cf exercises the pupils en- 5oxc.. q picnic.
 An entertainment was given in the village schoolhouse Tuesday evening by fMr. Biooner.
 Mr and Mrs Fred Vinton enjoyed ali automobile trip to Hartford Thurs day.
 cutworns are said to be very ac- tive in gardens. destroying many veg etables.
 The J. L. Ross company has begun work building 2 new platform in front of the village store and postoffiee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Spoiled His Chanca.

Lorimer may not be worth $1OO, 900, but there is no reason why he should not have been if somebody had not hollered.-Charleston News and Cou- tfn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

Of course we can buy and shovel back on to the dirt the excess potash of phosporus which our greedy crops remove. We must do more or less of that, anyway But our processes are cruder and less exact than Nature's: less effective and less satisfactory In so far as we can secure her to work for us, in her own way. we are saving money,-and getting a mighty sight better job done, too.
 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
A Mystery Solved.

One reason women have so many but tons to button is because they don't have to- lose any time shaving and hunting kscrews.-Galveston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. |
H0PKlNTON
Charles H. Kenyon. While filling Men tally, Takes Laudanun-General News


 Charles H. Kenyon of Woodvi1le has been losing his mind for some time Last Friday afternoon he slipped out of sight of those who were looking after him and swallowed quantity of laudanum. He has remained un- conscious most of the time since and his condition is precarious.
 John E. Wells and family visited at the home of Fred w. Clarke Sunday.
 Theodore F. Tillinghast of Provi- dence was in town on business Mon day.
 Herbert F. Lewis of Hope Valley was closing up his work as collector of taxes Monday.
 Miss Phebe Lansworthy of Ashaway entertained 2 party of schoolmates on Sunday afternoon
 Defeated by Bradford.
 Ashaway played ball Sunday after noon with a team from Bradford and suffered defeat by a score of l2 to 27.
 Sunday, when Walter P. Brightman led his horse to the pond to drink it fell in the water and was unable to regain it's footing. Assistance was summoned and it was rescued. It had been sick for several days. Tn the heavy thunderstorm of Tues day afternoon, the rain washed the roads in this vicinity. Rev F. P. Mathewson preached in the Alton chapel Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

A room will look both larger and higher by the use of wall paper con taining designs i.A vertical lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

The real answer to the much dis cussed question of rotation is found in this process of farm maintaining. as opposed to farm rebuilding. It is by a rotation of cropping and following that millions of arid acres in the west have been made productive. It is by a rotation of different crops with different manurings and different cul- tivations,-and perhaps with an oc- casional following, too,-that we keeping up our farms. It is undenia bly, possibly to grow the same crop, year after year, on the same acre But it costs like sin to do 1t, and there simply must be a limit sometime and somewhere. But a rotation of diff fering crops, each one calling on some fresh reserve in the soil. and each one giving a respite to the demands made by the preceding crop,-such TO- tation enables the soil to renew itself under the action of rain and snow and frost and sunlight and the other ele- mental life givers.
 Analyses show for illustration, that a good crop of tobacco takes from an acre 200 pounds of potash and 16 pounds of phosporic acid. crop of S5 bushels of wheat will take 31 pounds of potash and 24 of phospho- ric acid,-about one seventh as much potash and about a half more phos- phoric acid A crop of corn will take from an acre S3 pounds of nitrogen and AS pounds of phosphoric acid, while a crop of clover will take away S2 pounds of nitrogen and only IS pounds of phosphoric acid. Moreover the clever will bring back to that soil, by the mysterious power its roots have of utilizing the free nitrogen of the air, anywhere from two to three times as much as it uses of this latter worthy fertilizer By studying such vol. . mum, one year. the drain which was at it's maximum the year before, we make every other year, at least, a sort of vacation to some one overworked component of the soil. If our rotation covers three or five years, the vaca tions are so much longer and the recuperatives intervals so much the more heightened.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

During the season just closed the herring catch along the North Pacific coast was a failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
PATIENCE AS A MEANS OF GETTING RESULTS

all. The soil must be in such nechani- cal condition as to fneneSs. permeabili- ty etc. that the plants find it con genial home. And all these things, the mineral constituents, the humus, the soil conditions, to say nothing of water and sunlight must be in just such a state of exact balance-of mi crometrically fine equilibrium, as only the divine Chemist can create. Every thing has got to be jess so. to the last splitting of a hair or the last weighing of the ten thousandth of an ounce. Otherwise things don't "do we'll"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
There ar. plenty of details in the

There are plenty of details in the problem of keeping our farms up. Around me, I should say that the brush problem was one of importance. know a number of once good pastures which are now in scrub, be- cause the occasional blowing and rye cropping which used to keep the brush down has latterly been given up. I know of some meadows which used to be movable from fence-rail to fence-rail which are now surrounded with forty foot hedge-rows of con stantly encroaching brush, with like "clumps'' growing, here and there,. all over them. In some of them nearly half the available area is being wasted
 in this way and their annual hay crop is hardly half what it once was and might be again. I don't dispute but that there is some land, which our fathers once worked, which is worth more in white pines than it is for po- ta.toes or even pasture. But l don't think there is any large profit, present or future, in raising tag-alders and choke cherries and the like on land which would be glad to grow corn or clover.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

the divine Chemist can create. Every thing has got to be jess so," to the weighing of the ten thousandth of an ounce. Otherwise things don't "do well.''
 tell you, when a farmer tackles a farm which some one else has robbed and ruined. and sets out to make if all into a good far again in the space of a few years, he has undertaken q contract which is a good deal bigger than he is apt to think. It's a. task which requires more patience than most of us,-than I for one,-have got. Also it calls for a tremendous ex- penditure of money and labor. As far as profit is concerned. I doubt if one out of a hundred, setting him self to such task, ever gets his money back with fair interest and de- cent wages.
 Given a good farm in good con dition, the good farmer has need of all the knowledge he can earn or beg or steal to keep it so. And he will also need all the patience he can ac- cumulate or borrow from his neigh bors. When mechanics use a man made machine they expect it to wear out, in the course of time, and they charge against it a certain amount for
 
 enough to buy a new machine when it goes to the scrap-heap. But the farmer faces the problem of keeping his plant I'D always as good as new. There isn't an endless supply of new farms to be had,-one replacing anoth- CT as soon as the first is worn out. The same acres must be kept pro- ductive year after year and genera = tiOn after generation If l have a field which is worth $10o an acre, and l get a crop off it which pays me, after taking out wages and all eX- penses, net profit of s10, I figure that I have made" S10. But, if I have so robbed that field that it isn't worth but $50 at the end of the year, haven't I really lost S10 rather than made it? I've actually taken twice as much out of my capital as I've added to my income. We farmers must re- member that we not only have to make our farms earn something, but we must also keep them productively intact. Our farms are our capital. We can't do business long by mak- ing drafts on the capital and calling
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

MT. and Mrs. Fred 0. Clarke of Hart ford were at their summer home in this place over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

Taking farms as they run and years as they go, it is a blamed sight easier to keep the farm up than it is to build il up. It is easier to, keep a good farm in good condition than 1t is to put a wornout farm into good condition Moreover. it is a great deal cheaper, and much more profitable.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31
Sampfers rluriiOusr.

4m tommsnosn 5onntdg finben
pisoer gTturfionsfahrtsn Der 9ampfsr
.Gueen" uno rpriuceb" itatt uno oa
aler 9orausiibt nad oanu Elm augsz
nsbmes GribIingslIfthsu psbsu tpirp.
biirft: bis9etbeiIiguu9 an DieisH 5ubrs
ten cine iebr ftattlthe lperben. Die
r2uesH" fdbrt nm baI6 10 llbr 8orz
mittags uno um balb 4 llbr Rahmita
tags nah 2dtpreuceburg uno 4urora,
pdbrsuo bas 3iel Der 5abrtsn bev
.prinesb am 8ormittug iopis am
RahmittGg Der ysrubunt Damn lit.
Die Qbfahrten erfoIgen UNI bolb IL
1Ibr 9ormittags iDtpie I'm balb 2 ubr
uno Inn balb 5 lIbr Rahmittags. au-
bsrosm pirb bic .qrincsB" aud
nod am QbenD um aht ubr etne
Monpi6stnfabrt MAIDEN Die 4bfahrt
Der 8ampfsr srfoIgt, tpis iiblid. pom
5ube bes groaopap aus uno fir Die
ssabrt tpirb Elm preis BON % Gents
berehnet. 4n unterbaltuug uutertpsgs.
an muittdltThen 8arbietuneen uno 9es
Isgenbett 5u eiuem flottsu SdnShen
nirp tein Mednael Iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

Ri9aro Shuls. 5. 726 Burns 4D.;
QuHssntntSiinouns.
5eslIis WcEsnna. %, 2207 Warquis
,Strobs; 5ubsrtuloIis.
Wu6eI Wsislsotr, 19, 1920 WcGor.
mid Roab; 5ersIeiosn.
SObn q. Sall. 78. 1895 Srepitsr
apenue; 3er5lsioen.
garlotta Greuoel, l. 4405 Carthage
piie; arGmpfs.
Catherine Wurpbp, IS, 1903 CHM
Strabe; Ssrslsioen.
Sobn Campbell, 10, 419 8eit 4.
Sirabe; SsrSleibeE.
Charles Gaftlemau, 68. 432 Grtits
fine apenue; 2uftrObreuent3iinouns.
Daniel 5abeu. q, 2404 Copeland
StrdBs; Snqusit in Shtpsbe.
Charles 9ublsp, IS. Siaots9oIpis
tai; 2ungensnisinouug.
ssobn SO. pillsburn, 50. 938 9rano
apeuus; 2ungsHsntsiinoune.
Sohn SiteHtomp. 90. TIA GldDtcn
apenus, 5erslsioen.
CLARA Malsp. 81, 1708 G9ais ape.
arsbs.
Cara 80. Uanbu3sn, 86, 1919 Reabs
ina Roae; 4ltersihDdbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

Sreibt ben 81 Sabre alten artbar
Soehmer IN ben Fob.

Gin freipiaiess GRb. isste ssitsrn
9ormittda Der 81 Sabre ults arthur
30. 9ohmsr, elm augsitelter Der Bblss
ttp.;5irmu Silpsrman & Co.. Ro. 242
Dlain Strabe, Teinem asben, inoem sr
fih i'm orittsn Siodfuert hes gtabln.
ismmts cine aussl in ben aopf iHoB.
Sein Ioo mar etn nuseHblidli6er.
G6arlts 8O5mer. siR 8ruoer oes
SeIbitm0r6ers, iopie 3fpei anosre Nm
aeftelIie Rdmsns D. 8eder uRo Daniel
Dreifus, tpeltc CUR s3eit in sinem aus
oereH 26eils pes 9e6duoes beihdttIst
iparen, bOrten ben ShuB uHo siltsu in
eds brittle StCdfpert, no fe arthur
gobmer nit elmer S6uBipunbe in eer
rehten S6IGfs toot in elmer 8lutldhe
auf oem Jubboben liestno porfdnetn.
geeben nen SeIbitmOroer lag Der RE
polper, nit nsIhem bic ungIitie.tge
That bsgdnssn poroeH mar. Dr. Wm.
SobnIon Don go. 400 DIT 3. StrGBe
iruroe esrufeR, toHnis jsooh nurmehr
ben bereiis eingetreieneH 5oo feitlteltn.
artbur go. 8obmsr. iuater an Der
gepis 4psnus unb Eud Greet Rcdo
tpobnte, mar nerpenleioeno unb bate
felt siniser 3sit srobs Wslandolie an
een 5ag s,legt. CIR tlasts uber bsftiss
aDpfi6merssn uno lieb erf am 5rti.
tag Isinem BEL ibm fpobHenoen gruosr
asgeniibsr oiegemertuns fallen: ~Ghdr.
lsp, i4 CLAUDE. ss iit ants oorbsi nit
mir Der Coroner oroReie eiueH 5n.
ouslt an. 66bmer ssb0rts bsm Jrsi.
maursrorbsn an uno mar Msitgliep oes
Cincinnati @nm. Club.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31

&eiterc Rrsteits in Der Ssleudytuuss'
Srnge pom Tiagsr nidlt beadDtet.

Wapor Snpab piro proteits, Die
jsst nod segeu bic Gntgegennabme BON
4neeboten fur ben neusn itdotiib:a
8eIsuhtunastontratt sinlaufen, niht
fueitsr bea1ten. Cine GrtIGrung in
pisism Gtnns CAB sr eeftsru ab, aIs
linn cine 3uidrift BON oem SsIeuhz
tunssfommttfte Der 8irserpereiuiguns
gen 3useitelIt tpuroe, in lpeihsm sr aus
seforbert purbs, BEL Der Stnatsgeiess
asbuHe odfiir siu5utrsteu, odB
in Der prpisttirtsn lItilitatsnUorlage
aud bic Itdotiihs 8sIsu6tuug uHter Die
ROntroae Der gu inaffenbeu utilitdtsns
iommifion ssftslIt perbs. Geruer
nuroe Rapor Shpab in BEN 8riefe
erfuht, teiHe peiteren Shritte in Der
9srasbuns oss nsusn 8elsuhtungstons
traits Su thuu. bis bic 2eeislatur be-
3igIih Der IltiIititsnporldss cine Gnts
ifeiouRs sttroffsn bat. Wiapor
E6iudb bsmsrtts, odB sr bi:Isn 4ufs
foro,rungsn niht sHiiprsfsn iusroe. ba
IS abfolut uug.rsdt lei. isst i'm lsst.n
Romsnt. ipeniss 5aee Dor Der GrDffs
nung Der angsbOt., nod protsite gu
unter6rsiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31
Mas oem Puliseigerid1t. t.

Der in Dem MsBserIaoen oes Srant
9ltsnau, Rp. IT'S 1eupou Qpenue, an
asitellte Messer abam 9admun, mel
der, tpis bsreits geitsrn ausfubrltch
beri6tet, am Ttittlpod abeuo pabreno
zines gsriugfiigissn DOrtpedieIs Der
SupetsnbGnbIsr Soispb asburp erftD@
den bot, fpuroe geiterr Dem Rihtsr
unter Der autIuge bes Woross porge.
fiibrt. gr ihisu polIftdRoig sebrohen
Su Isin uno Ihisppts iid uur nit Riibs
Dor bic Shrunteu. Ter GalI puroe
bis gum 8. 2pril pefi6oben. Ter
anastIaate ertIdrts, cine fur6Ibare
Nu6t perbrdht gu baben, ,od er teiusu
augenbIit gei6lafsu uuo itets bas
gilo isines Spfers Dor augsn esbdbi
babe. Gr bIsibt mad tpie Dor babel, in
Sslbftpsrtbeibt9ung gebanosIt Su 3D.
beu. Die behbetagts Dtutter bes Gr.
morbetsn III gang nisoergeihmettert
iiber ods eHtIesEi6e Gnbe hires Sob
nes. 9asisIbe bssiebt iih audi auf
bic Witttp. 4sburp's, tpsIde tur3e slpei
Sohrt nit ihm nsrheiratbst mar, ais sr
ibr auf 70 fripOle Betis fir INNER
entrifIsn tpurbs. Ter Batter 4sbHrp's e
perlor Dor InsefGhr 20 Sabrsu ebsns
fols uui qsipuItiums @eiis ietu 2eben.
Gr rpuros srT6oFsn in ieinsm 3inmsr
aufgsfunoeu. 9teben ihm lag Elm 9ie'
ppIper, jebpt lisb Ii6 nie nit gsz
itinmtbeit fsItitslIsn. Of ss ii6 nm e..
nen SsIbitmoro ooer eth 9srbreten
hanbelte.
Gonarb Smtth tpurbe fdulbig Be.
iuncen, aus bsu 3dumen ess lluipsr.
iitn alubs, gde ser 4. Strubs uno
groaopon. Sahen i'm Bertbe BON
$3.50 oeItoblsn su baben. gr purse
nit elmer Strufe BON 20 5agsn Qrs
beitsbaus, $50 uns ben Soften beisot.
alerdnesr y. Carmen, peIdner siuen
2onbsmunn um cine goIoene 2ai6sns
n9r beItohlen bate, erbielt cine Etrafe
ron 80 5dgen arbeitshaus. 800 uno
aoiten auoitttrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-31
Zdngerfeft gDmDenir.
5rei Ereiie, so, 80 uno 20 5Daars,
iiHS Safiir ausgeicst moroen.

I'm bas offiBielIe Soupenir fir nas
80. Rationnls SdngerfeIt in Wilpdutee
10 ubtpe1ielno unb an3iebeno tpie
m0slid, Su ssItaiteu, bat Oas Sdngers
fsfs sgreBbureau brsi prsifs fir puHens
be artitsl pie folgt ausseisBt: erftsr
prsis $50, sipeitsr preis $50 uno orit>
ter preis $40.
Die Wohi pes Stofies fir eineH benz
3tpsds sntfpre6enosn Qrtitel III sans
benz gsrfaiTer iiberlnfen.
Der artitsl ioa niht tpeniger als
1000 unb niht nsbr als 1900 Worte
entbdlten uno ua4 MDsli6teit i'm
;5suillstonzStii gebalten iein.
Die litterariIhen 8sitragt ioIlen bis
3um /. Mai 1911 on bus SGngsrfeit@
gresbursau, Rad 8lod, UtilDautes,
eiua:ionot tpsrbeH.
Die arttfel Fnn unter eiHer Gbiffrs
ein8uienben unn Der Rume BEG Iutors
nit Ieinsr apreHe in siuem psriisgslten
9riefumihlae. periehsn NIT oerislben
Gbiffre, bsi3uIhliebeu.
Die grHfuns uub 8eurtAsiluRg Der
eiulduFenpen geitrGgs unb 3nsrtsHs
nung Der greiis 1T elmer prsisiurE
iibertrassn, Di. aus ben folgenoen tpohl'
bsfanntsn SOurnaliitsu 6sitebt uni
SlDdr ben 5erren: Or. 5ermdnn Diims
ling, Gmil D. 56lsinis, Guftup 9aas
Grnit aronsbdge unn 8. 8. COLEMAN
IGmmtlth bon WliIpdutee.
Die prsisgsir0Rten artitel perosr
mad Der grsispertbeilung bas gigsn'
tbum bes SdnssrfeItsB sBreBbureaus be-
bufs spsntue[Ier 9sr0ffsutliduHg in
Soupenir pes SO. Ratioual= Sdn9erfe.
ftes; bic anDsr.n artitsl usroen au'
8erIangsn ben 9srFaifsru prompt unit
toitenfrei auriidaeHelIt.