davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
County Board Pro-
ceedings.

The following resolution
was presented and was upon
motion adopted.
Resolved that the following
amounts be paid to the Sheriff
or his deputies for taking
persons to state institutions
ane that upon presentation OF
a receipt for the person sc
delivered TO a state institution
the Chairman and County
Clerk are hereby authorized
to issue a County order as
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19

One cent an ounce-25 ounces for Is {
price to pay for baking powder. It's the price
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
ADDITION FOR TIE
 CHELSEA BOAT CLUB
For Accommodation of tho Canoes and
 Will Bs 3O,22.

It is expected by the officers of the Chelsea Boat club to have the addf- ton to the club house which was de. cided upcn last fall made at as carly date as possible so that 1t can be available for tho summer season. The addition is to be especially to furniah house room for canoes. It will be a one story frame structure, 30x22 feet, anG will De built on the unoccupied part of the club property between tiae Central Vermont tracks and Troland's plulnbing shop. Storage space for ca- high. 1T
 A janitor for the club house. will jam F. Geary, the same who has done faithful service for several years past has been engaged and begins his reg ular duties today. He will at once get toSwork on putting the floats into condition setting the anchorage plat forms and the other spring work that IS necessary each year. He has al- ready been doing some work and has the runway all ready to drop as soon as tue float is placed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots of it in Norwich But Daily Grow
 iuo Less

60es oI lt lh NorWlcn But Daily Grow. ing Less. The kidneys cry for help. Not an organ in the whole body SC del1catelys constructor. Not one so important to health.
 The kidneys are the filters of the
 When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous
 There can be no health where thera is poisoned blood
 Backaehe is one of tie first indica- tions of kidney trouble, It is the kidneys cry for help. Heed
 Doans Kidney Pills are what Is wanted -
 Are just what overworked kidneys They strengthen and invieorate inc kidneys; hell, them to do their work :. never fail to cure any case of kidney disease. r
 Read the proof from a Norwich, citizen.
 Patrick Sullivan. 4s Mt. Pleasant otreet Norwich. Conn. says; If any person should ask me what to use for pain and lameness across the small of the back I would advise a trial Of Doan's Kidney Pills have fonnd that they have no equal for this trou- ble- My supply was procured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store and they thoroughly relieved me of a severe pain in the small of my back, Strengthened my kidneys and benefited me in every way [. '
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
ORDER iss sdED FOR DOG
 MUzzLEs FOR TWO TOWNS
Lebanon and Franklin Are the Latest
 Additions.

Dogs in Lebanon and two school dis
 trlcts in Franklin which were visited
 by rabid dog this week will be mug szied after April IA by an order issued by Commissioners on Domestic Animals Heman O. Averill, after an invest;ga- tion. The school districts in Franklin
 to be under the law of the 1nuzzle are
 Nos. 5 and 6. The~order will be in force three months. Already ten or more dogs are reported to have been killed which had previously been bit ten by the rabid dog, and all other dogs known to have been bitten by that dog have been ordered killed The muzzle is working for the survival of the 1t in about ten towns in the state. Rabies were brought to Lebanon by a tramp dog wearing a Canterbury tag of last year. Post mortesn exanina- ton of the dogs head revealed mn questionable evidence of the dread dis ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
|EalLEPIlC GQI 0EY
Buildinas Dssilrd and spur Tlz<E zflozp|

1a1e first report to the general as- ssmbly of 1911 from the Connecticut colony for epileptics at Mansfield con- tains m urgent appeal Tor more funds. pr- Donald I4. Ross, the superintendent, says<f hin report that the following bAfdingS should be constr3lctei a once n order that patients may be received Iat the farm this summer Four build ings fo< 120 male and female patients, heating, lighting and power plant, Kitchen and dining room, laundry, bakery, storeroom and cold storage plant. iaboFatory. n1ortuary, drug room and medical office sewing room and mattress shop and an employees home. Many Of these buildings must be made large enough for the accommoda ton 1of 6e0xpeop3e in order to save money as the institution grows, and all must be equipped. For the areof this mum Der of patients. from 25 to 35 employees will be needed, and the appropriation should cover their wages.
 It also suggests that saving in carriage will be made if a branch rail- road IS constructed to connect the farm
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

UNITED STATES Postoffice Building. Moryich: Csnn. April 1910. Sealed building until 3 o'clock D. m. Wednes@ day, April IF, 1914, for furnishing fuel, n8hfs water, ice. miscellaneous sup pnes washing towels for this building qurinG the hscal year ending June 90. 1pIz, or such portion of the year as may he deemed advisable. The right 40 re1ect any and all bids is reserved N the Treasury Department Win. runners Custodian apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
HUN ERALS.
Peter T. Youna.

Relatives and friends attended the prayer service conducted by Rev. J. H Dennis over the remains of Peter F.
 Young, at his late home, No. 86 Spring street, Friday afternoon. Services were held at Mt Calvary Baptist church at o'clock, Rev. Mir. Dennis officiating. The floral forms were nu- nlerous and beautiful. and many peo- pie were present. Some Time We'll Understand; When the Silver Cord IS Broken; and It Is We'll With My. Soul were rendered by the choir, the sing ing being in charge of the organist.
 The bearers were Thomas E. Worms ley and Deacons Thomas A. Spiverv, Samuel w. Lacy and John W Will jams. Burial was in MapleWood cem- etery, where a committal service was read by Rev. MT. Dennis Undertaken Gage- had charge of the arrangenents
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

with the Central Vermont railway sta- ton at Mansfleld, half at n1il0 away. The assets m stock and property If the colony. which covers 220 acre4, are now $17,680, but there being no bnfld-
 ings for the accommodation oE the u11- fortunates the colony was teei4ned Tor
 the need of an appropriation looks evi- dent.
 BY the time the population .of the colony has reached thq 600 mark 4t will be necessary to have provided t1ie following extra buildings: Seven or eight for male pAtienta and -a like num-
 Der for female, administration build-
 m, assembly hall shops and industrial building, general hospital and fsolss ! tion hospital icehduse, schoolhouse, SUI perintendent's home, and tlae barns will have to be moved, beceuse tiley occupy the best building sites. An adequate sewage system will hape fos De laid also. and fire protection pro- vided: The water supply is all rixbts Tor the present. Dr. Ross gives no hint of how large an appropriation lie. needs. but hopes that suitable one will be made for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
The Military Instructors.

Washington, April If the govern or of Coqnecticut will make appIicat ton to the secretary of war prior to Sep- tember 1st next, he can secure the ser- vices of an army officer to act as in- structort to the state National Guard Tor term of four years. This was provided for in legislation passed dl1r- ing the last congress, authorizing a de- tail of 200 officers of the regular army for this work
 The first installment, consisting of forty officers, is to be sent to the army school at Fort Leavenwortl, Kan, on course will be sent to such states as have made requisition for their ser vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Tho Sound sieep of Good 4e.ItbI

Can not be overestimated, and any afI- ment that prevents it is a menace to health. J. L. Soutl1ers, Eau Claire. Wis. says: have been unable to sleep soundly nights. because Of palms across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down. I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills but short time and now sleep as sound as rock, my general condition is greatly improved, and | know that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me-. Lee & OsgOOd Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
ARMY OFFICER FOR
 STATE INSTRUCTOR.
Can Be Secured for Term Of Four Years by Governor Applying to Sec retary of War.

If the governor of Connecticut will make application to the secretary of war prior to Sept. next, ke can se- cure the services of an army of1fcer to act as instructor of the state national guard for 8 term of four years. This was provided for in legislation passed during the last congress, authorizing a detail of two hundred officers of the regular army for this work
 The. first installments consisting of forty officers, is to be sent to the army school at Fort Leavenwortll. Eas.. on May l. and after four months course will be sent to such states as have made requisition for their services.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
INVESTIGATED CONGO
 REGION AND SUDAN.
Rev Joseph Clark Home from Africa
 and Will Be Heard Here.

Rev. Joseph Clark of Africa is to speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening. His address will be upon: Africa, a subject of which he has a wide knowledge, having lived in that country for some years Last wear Rev. Mir. Clark accompanied the com mission sent out by the Baptist For elgn Missionary society to investigate the conditions existing in Africa At that time the party visited the Congo -reglun and the Sudan. During his stay in Norwich. he will be the gea1st of Mrs Frank Roath of Wasoingfon street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Incidents in Socielv

 Miss Isabella Mitchell has returned from New York.
 The Sewing club met Friday after noon with Mrs. ". Russell Baird. i evening from a trip to Lakewood and New York.
 Franklin $. Jerome of Norwich sail ed Thursday from New York on a trip abroad.
 Miss Hall and Miss Dorothy Hall leave town today to spend a week with New York friends.
 Miss Kate Morse. formerly. of the Norwich Art school, has been a guest this week at Lowthorpe.
 Mrs. Charming M. Huntington of Washington street has been spending several days in Waterbury. IN Miss 2 Marjorie V. Browning. who Northampton, has returned.
 Miss Sarah Loring. of Laselle semi nary, is spending the Easter vacation at her home on Lincoln avenue.
 Mrs. John D. Hall gave an informal tea Monday afternoon, in honor of Miss. Kate Morse of the Farmington school
 Miss Ella. M. Vinton has returned from Chicago where she has been spending the winter with her sister Mrs T. B. Blackstone.
 Miss Svbi1 Morgan a student ata Laselle seminary. Aubnrnda1e Mass. IS spending the spring vaactions at her home on Washington street
 Mrs Edson F. Gallaudet and chil- dren have returned to their home on Broadway after sev efal weeks visit with relatives in Washington. D, c. ; Edward BrowninR. who has been spending the spring vacation at his home in this city has resuned his.l al college at Storrs V E ssss Mrs Wil.iaIn T. Convefse of asv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
HOWss THTsg

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case oIs sC4taxrh that can
 f. J. CHENEY s& CO., Toledo, o
 We the undersIxned have known IF. ' Cheney for the Inst IS years and business transActa a6ns. and 4paucially able s to carry out RNy ob1leati6ns made ; WALDING, KTNNAN 2. MARVIN.
 Wholesale DrHGxists. Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- aay a1ad acou acflnE d,rssstly 1P9n the blood Testtmo onia1s sent IfeS. Rrlce, 5c. per bottle. Sold by all nru9Gists lake Halls Family Pills for consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Kicked by a Mad Horse

Samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis. had most narrow escape from losing his ful sore that developed. but at last Hucklen,s Arnica Salve cured it com
 pietely. It's the greatest healer of n1- cers, burns, boiis, eczema, scaIds, cuts. corns, coldsores, bruises and piles on earth Try it, Pc, at Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Three in Thirty.

You use L. & M. Paint on vo,,r hans. only times in 30.s perhaps 10 years: ana each time at less cost than any other paint; for you make 1sx gallons oi paint &ready-for-usa. by adding ax of a gallon of 1Iinseed Oil to each gallon oI + & NJ. and thus reduce actual cost to about s1.6O per gallon
 All painters know and recommend it. !. .Longman 6 Martinez, manufa acturers pne p; l. < M Pure Paints. yarnishes and Fal3ts I1 TOT every purpose, for sale by Plainfield. 2 s7Ae y {
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Never Out of Work,

The busiest little things ever made are Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated glohule Of health. that changes weakndss Into Strength, languor into energy, brain flag into mental power; curing Csonstipation Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Shelton. Navigation of the Housa- tonic river has opsned for the season, and it is probable That there will be a rush of sboats here from this time for ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

York, who has beei spendine two weeks in town, has gone to Old Say brook. where she Is ma king improve summer home there in May.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-08-29

A Lady Paralyzed and a Man Killed
By the Same Electric Storm.
(Mt. Airy News. }

In this town recently lightning has
made two homes sad by the work
it has done. Tuesday afternoon Mrs
Joe Moody was sitting in her home
on South street when an electric
storm was passing and bolt struck
her house ana tore the chimney
down and demolished much of the
furniture in the room where she was
sitting. Sae was in a chair at the
time and happened to have both feet
on the rounds of the chair Only
for the fact that her feet were not
on the floor she would most certainly
have been killed. AS it is. she is
badly hurt and is paralyzed from the
waist down. She is young woman
and tthe physicians think she will
soon recover.
About sundown Saturday night, at
the nome OF a relative who lives in
the northern part of the tow near
Lebanon street, Mr. George Willard
met his death instantly by a shock
from lightning. He had come in from
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-08-29

work and was sitting on the per. u.
leaning back against the wall when
death came. The bolt struck the
house and ran down the wall --@t
where Mr.. Willard happened to "t
sitting. 1t passed on to the ground
and literally tore one Of the pi "''
under the house to pieces. It"r"
We're other mem bers of the family n
the porch at the time and theE. .''
We're severely shocked. For n-H 80
or two the excitement was such '---
no one noticed that Mr.. willard " .7
dead. The shock that killed him
so great that he never moved ...
the position in which he was >.i'.
The bolt struck him in the top o. .'
head was indicated by the flesh
ing burned to a brown over d -
face three inches long and an .
wide.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-08-29
DAYTON. Ohio Aug 26

Dayton, Ohio. Aug 26-Eunr
50 miles an hour to make u9
time. train No. 43 on the Del
Division Of the Cincinnati, Ham, u
and Dayton Railroad. was VT
at kinsey. Il miles north Of he."
night. Ten passengers Were sez- a .t
injured one probably fatally
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-08-29
1.-THE BACK TRAIL TO MY CRADLE

o
B lcal
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-08-29

Sauer's Pure Flavoring Extrac cts
have no equal. Sold everywhere 10e
and CSC. the bottle a your grocers.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-08-29

Duty. be it Il small matter or a
great. is duty still. and it is only they
who do their duty in every day ard
trivial matters who fulHiI it on grca:
Observation-Disclosures Kingsley.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-08-29

'Where there is faith there is love:
Where there is love there is peace:
Where there is peace there is God:
Where there is God there is no need"
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-08-29

If there be in front Of us any pain
full duty. strengthen us with the grace
of courage if any act OF mercy. teach
us tenderness and patienCe-Robert
Louis Stevenson.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
q. Sopitel.
gtugeRt ftnbet tinen 4us.

Wir iebtsn uns ans aIapier, tpis
GuctlId es porgei1Iagen bate; iie bal
mid 3uerit, etrpas ullein Az ipieIen.
SD Iebrts f. banlaIs gerabe eine Cos
naoe pon Wlosart unb berTunte e
nun, bieis 2sttiou fort5uIeBen; aber
ia fpislte on bisf,m 9age 70 ihIe6i
iDie ME 8ubor. Die e0ttIi6e Seiters
teit uno 9ollfommenbit, ipelhe Mos
5drt's Wluiit ndh metnem urttxil Dor
oIIer iibrigsn Miuiit ousssihnet, fam
uur bon etnem Gpieltr ipiirois pies
oergegeben tperoen, Der iib nit ganssm
8smiitbe ungetbilt bem Der.. bins
giebt. Sn msinsr persebr.nben Qnaft
tonnte i9 isne bimmliIten Sbsen nur
frpfanieren, tonnte ih iie nift ipies
bergebsn. 2ucila FEB es seItsn, aIs
t4 mid enti9uloiste. unb isst. fi4
i:att nleiner ans alapier.
Cine baIbe Stunbe psrgiug pbne
Ra6ridt bon groDnboipn.
2ln unb fir fi9 lift cine boIkSiurs
be geriB Elm fsbr turser 3eitroEm;
tpenn man aber nit onqftpoller
Sponuung elmer Rohriht barrt, 70
i'll iie eine Gipigteit. sSebe Winute.
Die DsrfloB. obns bob 2ucillo aus ibs
rer Sduf9ung gerifen ipurbe, enc
pfdno id tpie einsn @efpiiiensbib. ce
ldnger mir fie in ibrer 9Gufhuna perr
barren IieBen, bsfto psinIider mubte
bic grfiiauns Der barten gflihi, fie
duf5utldren, iperben. Sdb ipurbe ims
mer lnrubiger; Gueila ibrerieits fling
on, iiber grmiiDuns Su Hagen; mad
Der aufresuns, bic iie burhgemadt
bate, fam jeBt bic unDsrmeibIihe gtez
action. SD rtetb ibr, ouf ibr 3immer
gu geben uHb iih aus3uruben. sic
befolete meinen Ratb. sSn bem gss
miitbs3uituube, in fpefhem ih mid
befdub, sepGbrte mir ss unausfpreds
lide GrIei9teruns, olIein su fein.
Hdhbem ih etne Weie Inn 3immer
nufs unb obesganesn mar un6 Ders.
gebens perfu6t bate, einen gfusipeo
nus ben Ghtpierigteiten su finben.
oie uns iebt bebrdngten, entffloB ids
mid, ni6t LANCER daf BITE Nd6rinten,
PIE .HiGt tommsS ipolltsR m tpoyt<ykl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15

Gin So9ftapIer oGs rtiirs
tif der minifsr". Sn Waiinhen
ift Elm internafionaIer 5o6itapler, Der
BON neri1ieoensn StaQtsanpaltfhuFten
preuBens, Seiterrei6s unb Stalisns
gefuht ipurbs, berbaftet fpprben. Gr
CAB fi6 aIs tiirfif9er Miniiter Muffos
ia StuUfi paf6a aus, Der ouasblin
ben auftrag bate, i'm Ramen Der tiirs
fif9enn Rsgisrung bel Der Ulafhinens
fdbrit 4ugsburssRiirnberg Weafhinsn
i'm getrage BON 1 800, 900 Mart All be-
ftelsn. .glls .4n5dhIung" Der fiirfis
fden Regieruns ftellte er einen faIiden
gbef auf ben ,grsbtt 2Donnais" iiber
$4,000 Wdrf aus. Der Shpinbler.
Der ssrnpreforip, 91enteraoeut uno aud
Mdb6enbdnbler fein foG, i'll elm oes
tpiHer 8otti aus aGiro. gr foQ berz
T@ieber, groRs GhDtnbeleien in grieit,
Dien. gubapeit In StaIisn unb audi In
3torpoeurinlaTlD neriibt bdben. I'm
aussburg mar er aus einem pornebmen
5otel nah 6interlaHuns elmer gruBea
osGfGaIb periHjrunbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
Die 3linoe.
(Gprtiekuna.l

NJ -
,@o baben sic Sbr gebd6tniB,
liebe 5rsunbin?" ref lie. .Sie pers
seiIen, baB Oscar, als er nit mir pOn
Tetnem &ruoer iprad,, S;h in einem ar
gen Dilemma befant. Muf Der etnen
Seite Gabnte i'm msine abneisung
geesn Dunil: 5arhen nEb buntls Naen.
fhsn Su fhlpsisen. 9uf Der dnneren
Sette iris5 ibn mein ibm betannter
Dibertpille baeegsa, boB man iih n,ei=
ne Sltnbbeit 5u Ruse made, Inn Dius
se ppr mir ge1elm gu bdlteu, oa5u, mir
bic @obrbeit gu inoen. SIT bas, fpenn
man bic S1iihternheit bss ormenSu Suns
gen bin3unimnt, niht @runb senng.
feline 8erlesenbsi! gu srtldren2 lleberz
bies, fiiste iie ernitbofter bir,Ju, rbatte
er's pielleidt an meiHem genebmen gss
merit, bob er mir 9srbru5 unb Gums
mer bsreitet bate.
yWie bosP" Fragte i9.
pGrinnern sic fit ni6t, baB er
etnmaI i'm 9orten 5lseitdnb, sr babe
ii6 bus 9eii6t bLau dngemoIt, um
8laubart por3uftelen uno bic Rinber
bamit su omiiiiren2 0os uor ui6t
oeIitat, ntht sartfiibIenb BON ibm; es
fab tbm gar ntbt dbnIi6, cine foIte
unempftnolihteit sesen bic farefli1s
Gntitsluns ieiues grubers sur Shau
gu tragen. Gr bate ooran benten
uno Hiht boriiber Shsr5 treibsn fol-
len. ytun, mir ippQeu nitt fpeiter
oapon reoeH. Dtr ipoIIen binsingsben
uno etpos muiiciren, nisaetcbt naB
mir bann bic Sahe pereeFen."
Selbit Ssedrs plumpe Gntf6uIois
guHg BEL iensm Quftritt i'm 8drtsH
bate, onitott iie in ibrsul Grgtpobn
gu beitdrten, nur bo3u gebient, eds bel
ibr feitsepur5eIte 8orurtbtiI nod Tes
iter 3u begriinben, Sn isnsm fritz
i9en augenbIit mar es fir mid uns
mOgIid, msbr 81 fassu. sbs th mid
NIT ben 3piainsshriibsrn berdtkn
hattie, mas 8undaft su eef6ebsn babe.
Der 9ebants on bic 3utuHft beuurus
bigte mid Iebbaft. Dis, fraete i6
mid, tpiirbe iie es dufnebmen, mas
piirben bic 5OIssn fir Oscar fsin,
peHn fie erfiibre, mas iie bod erfabs
rem 4nubts, ipie f6rstIi6 iie betrDesn
fet. Sd geitsbe often, bab i5 Dor Der
8eantportuns btefer 5rase Suriids
ihredte.
glIs mir on ben guntt eelangtsn,
no BAG 9baI cine gisgung rnabt, fab
ib mid md eiunoI nah grptpneoun
um. Die 3ptaingsbriibsr bsFanben
fi6 nod on berieIbeu StslIe, an Der
mir lie oerlaFeu battsn. SbsIeih ibrs
9eii6ter uidt mebr gu srtenusu Das
rem. tounte ith bod ibrs @eifoIten nod
bsutIia untsrf6eiben. Sscar Iab Iaus
erno auf Der 0artsnmauer; Rueent
itano dufreht nsben ibn, bic cine
Sanb auf feline SduIter esIegt. SeIbft |
in oieier GRtferuung fpra6en ii9 bic
bsibsr RdHusr in ibrer
9oltuHg aus.
aIs mir in bic Denbuns BEG Shds |
leg etnboaeu, fpsI6e uns ibren aRbIid |
obf6nitt, fiibIte i'd. 70 Isiht iit ss, Elm
sBeib 5u tr0iteu, buB bic eebietenbe
Steuung 9uesnt's sinen ermutbiaens
ben Ginorud ouf mein 9emiitb ess
modt bate. ~Gr pirb i1on einsn
ftnbsn," iugts er mir, .Rus
gent tuirb uns binburd beIfeu!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
Scenes 2ebrn.

neue araft. cine pObltbdttss Qursgung
Der Sbdttgteit oes Rasens, Der 2eber,
Der Nteren uub idmmtlihsrunterleibss
Orsane betpirten bic alt beriibnten ct.
9ernorbzarduterzptlsn. Dos qr0bte
bsutf6e SeilmittsI, peihes aus BEN
reinen Saft Der beiIfrdf dftigiten gfIans
gen bon ben ebrpiirbigen Ct. Bernard
8riibern erfunben tpurbs, iit Bel frps
ntfdsr 8eritopfung unb llnDerbauIihz
felt Die a0nigin alIer msbi3inen. Qls
8lutretnigungssWtittel ift es unibers
trefflid. Die Ct. 9ernQrbzRrduterz
piaen iino in aIenQpotbeten gu baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
GruuOeis .utbnnlss lltbertrasHnSsu.
gfncinaatL. 13. wsdrs.

9TH Z II u q Il Id. UIuI3.
Mai6deI o. Rotb on Ngnes 1egsber,
Cots 85 unb So In G. g. 8lunfs Obs
Ditiou 5u 2odianb. 81.
2lmbroIe 8. pnhDub on Wattheir
8. Gdronb. 81 bei 21S SUB on ber
Qorbieiie Der Jonotbnn 2lDenus, 364
CUB Deitli1 Der moobburn gtDenue.
81.
george 9. gourtnep on JObn 81.
Drifo. 10 Sabre Woht eines 9beiles
bon Bot IL tn Grftnbreners linterobs
tbtilung an Der Wlobffpn Roob; $700
Da1r unb $540 per Jabr.
saMpfI GjIpz cn GIaza GlGzsuosr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
GruuOsis seHtbnnls< 6ppOibeien.
Gineinn6ti 13. 1ldrs.
Qsne anpotleten.

Rsue 5npotheten.
Mi6oeI y. GltnIcn an Gaa Ua0ors.
$500.
Wiliom u. 5Gpo an gbarIss Ros
fsnfieil. $500.
Usotbeip .. Ghrnnb on GDonitcn
"a. Il. 6. 90. $1750.
Deritlbe an u. 8. pohoub. $1,000.
Jdmes q. Oorbnsr an GoIIie n.
WoIs Il. u. $500.
Gbarlfs Noufbe an Carthage g. u.
6. u. $500.
Qsnrn 1rdyd On meitfrn Npsnus
n. Y. sl25o