davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
R. W. Harvey
High School Notes

High School Notes
The senior Halloween party
given at the K. p. Hall was a
grand success. The hall was
artistically decorated by the
senior girls in Halloween colors
with pumpkin Jack O'Lanterns
placed here and there. The
tub full of water and apples
found its place near the stove
which was very convenient as a
drying off place to those who
incidently got ducked in an at
tempt to secure an apple with
their teeth. Prof. Smiley's ex-
cuse for not trying to get an
apple was that he had washed
his face before coming. In one
corner of the room hard cider
and popcorn were found in
abundance, in another fruits of
all kinds and a large amount of
Irene Cody's famous taffy candy
we're at the guests disposal.
During the evening corn racing,
proverb guessing and various
other games were INDUCED in.
The fortunes of the guests
were told in a novel manner.
Each guest received a peanut
tied either with a black or
yellow string and in it was
their fortune. Joe Zuver was
informed that he would die a
bachelor although he would be
terrible heart smasher. The
witches seemed to think that
Willie Welch and Glen Swan
were girls. They were told
that they would never be able
to marry the men of their
choice because their mothers
wouldn't let them. Fred Sarvey
was lauded as a future poet
although in his past life he was
said to have been an awful flirt.
Florence Schulmeister was told
that she would be married
some time between her fftieth
and SEVENTEEN year if she lived
long enough. Annabel Bisbee
is going to die young because
Of Disappointment in love and
Sterling Beckley it is said will
lose his matrimonial chances
because Of blurdering in his
proposals. Except for these
poor unfortunates all other
seniors seemed to have very
favorable prospects.
Hot coffee, doughnu.s and
pumpkin pie were served to
those present. Dust pans
painted in Halloween co'ors
took the place of plates.
The seniors had a Halloween
trick played on them during
the party. While the merri-
ment was going on a number
Of boys gained entrance to the
kitchen of the K. p. hall and
appropriated about eight pies
az. q few dozen doughnuts,
necessitating the purchase of
another supply before refresh
ments were served.
Beginning with next week
literary programs will be given
every week. The senior pre-
gram committee consists of
Herman Hoyer, chairman,
Gladys Christman and Helen
O'Shea with Miss Duboc as ad-
visory member. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
A Mail Carriers Load
The senior Halloween part,

Seems heavier when he has a Weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Ouch
rem, Mail Carrier at Atchison. Kas..
.ys: II have been bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and had a
severe pain across my back Vine ver
| carried heavy load of mail my Md
ney trouble increased. Some time ago
| started taking Foley's Kidney P ills
and since taking them have gotten
entirely rid Of all nv kidney trouble
and am as SO md now as ever"
n3o R. w. Harvey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who were so
kind to US during the long slcl :
ness and final death of cur be-
loved husband and tatf err.
The floral offerings from tie
NJ. w. A. Lodge, the teachers,
G. E. Society and friends were
fully appreciated
Mrs. D Farquhar,
And Matie.
Lou Longmda is on the sick
list.
]. R McGavren left for Cal.
this morning where he will
make his future home.
Or. and Mrs. Sec0rd returned
to their home in Sumner, Nebr.,
after attending the funeral of
sheir uncle, D. Farquhar.
Wm. j. Burke returned t.
his home in New z ;aland ye. :
:erday after a weeks visit witt
MS nephew w. j Burke Of thi
city. He is just returning h"m'
from a trip to Ireland. He is
over seventy years of age and
is unusually we'll preserved for
his age.
Mrs. T. G. Wood and Mrs
Guy Griffith of Norfolk, ar
visiting at the K. l. Price h m
for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
Mo. Valley s, joe Smiths o

Mo. Valley s, Joe Smiths 0
Without a doubt Missouri
Valley has one of the best foot
ball teams in the state, outside
of the regular college teams.
Their record of the past four
years is one to be proud of and
a record of which few teams
can boast. They have only
been scored on once in four
years, never having been de-
feated and have won every
game in the past three years.
1t is all the more wonderful,
when the weights of the various
teams are considered. The
Missouri Valley team will not
average quite $50 pounds and
they have played teams aver
aging ITO. They are schedul-
ed to play the Woodbine ag-
gregation in this city next Sun
day and they are reported to
average ITO pounds, which
team they defeated twice in
1910. George H a Id e m a n
weighing lis, Fred Fensler
weighing 1875 look like midgets
when lined up against a two
hundred FOUNDER but neverthe-
less, they get away with some
of the best plays made during
the season. The back field,
composed of Daniels, Jones and
West, the heaviest of the three
weighing 100 invariably make
gains when given the ball and
are always on hand when it
comes to tackling. If left for
us to decide, we would pick
Frank West as being one of the
best tacklers ever on the Mis-.
souri, Valley field. The line
composed of xon. Ward,
Cowan and Thompson are like
. stone wall and very seldom
an opponent ever gets through
+he line. Chas. LaDue, Cap
tain of the team, gets through
every line that he ever was up
against and how he does it, is
more than we can explain, but
we know that he does. Cox,
who plays right end and only
weighs 14O pounds does some
| of the best work of the team,
in tackling and receiving the
forward passes. The team is
not only to be congratulated
for their fine playing, but for
their fairness to visiting teams
also. With the exception of
one team in the four years
playing. evary team has ex-
press d their desire to come
back AMI have also remarked
thst u vwouid rather play on
gu s,n71s than any other
H. Y h~v visited. The game
y "rslay was the best one
g ason, when the ice
,m vs., Of Council Bluffs went
Dvn before the Valley boys by
the scare Of 6 to 0. The ore
touchdown was made in the
first q1attar by Pre- Fensler,
after a thirty yard run arour d
left end. The game started
promptly at three o'clock ty
Mo. Valley kicking to Co Bluffs
Who returned the ball about
twenty yards. After a few
plays, Co. Bluffs was forced 10
punt, after W. ich some very
fast plays were made by Mo.
Valley and gaining a touch
down by Fensler running
around left end. LaDue kick
ed goal. Score Mo. Valley 6
Co. Bluffs 0. Co. Bluffs then
kicked to Mo. Valley and after
two towns time was called for
first quarter. The second
quarter opened with the hall in
20. Bluffs possession on Mo.
Valleys twenty yard line and
things looked bad fnr the HON e
team, but however Mo. Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
Modale Robbery.

The depot at Modale was
broken into late Saturday night
or Sunday morning and CT nsid-
cradle mail was taken. Admit
lance to the depot was gained
by prying open a window. The
safe and a few small pieces Of
baggage were rifed but Meth
ing of consequence was f, und
in these. The mail sacks which
are left there and are taken to
the post office in the mornings,
were taken to a box car, the
sacks cut and all first class mail
taken. The authorities haven't
,he slightest clew.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
A Household Medicine

That stops coughs quickly and cnres
soils is rolevs oney and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. AM. pelzer, 1926 Jetfer
son ST., So. Onana Nebr.. says: III
can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as sure cure for coughs
and colds. 1t cured ny laughter Of a
b.. { ID and my reiehl,.t Mrs Ben
son, cured herself and her whole family
9th Foley's Hone and Tar Compound.
Everyone in our neishborhool speals
highly oft.
mo r w. Harvey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

E. V. Capps, of Beatrice, ar
rived last night to take charge
of the construction work now
going on at the Electric Light
plant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
Monday Nov 6

Monday Nov 6
Miss Ina Bliss of Tilden
Nebr., is visiting her uncle
Marshall E. G. Moore and fam
lily. Miss Bliss is on her way
to attend the the Nebraska
State Teachers Association
which convenes in Omaha,
Wednesday.
Herb Kress, who was recent.
Ily released from the State Re.
formatory on parole to a farm.
er near Iowa City, violated his
parole last week by coming
home, and M. D. Myers took
him back to Anamosa, today.
John Riley the young son OF
VIM. Riley on Mill Street fell
out of a tree Saturday after.
noon, while playing with some
other boys and broke his left
arm above the wrist. DR.. John
Tamisiea dressed the arm.
DR.. ]. L. Tamisiea reports a
liz pound boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. K. E. Brundige, last
night.
Mrs. Brown returned to her
home in Chicago Ohio, this
morning.
Mrs. White returned to her
home in Wayne Neb., today.
The Doctor will remain here
for a short time.
Mrs. VIM. Krauskoff and
daughter Mildred are in Omaha
today.
John Shelton was taken to
Omaha, yesterday, where it is
hoped the bathes will benefit
his health. He is suffering
greatly with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Sassamar
of Modale, were the over Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Silsby of this city, yesterday.
T. w. Farris, of South Oma-
ha. Chas. and Robert Farris, OF
Cedar Bluffs, Nebr, attended
the funeral of their uncle, D.
dIquHaF.
Mrs. M. j Rhodabeck re-
turued home Saturday, after
spending her 10th birthday
with her daughter Mrs. j
OLeary of Council Bluffs.
Ellie Jones was operated or
last Friday, by Drs. Tamisiea
of this city. Though the oper-
alton was of a serious nature
the patient is doing nicely at
this writing.
Miss Ethel Coffman has &C.
cepted a position with 2oden &
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Hiatt Ct
omaha, drove up in thei
Machine yesterday and spe, t
he dav with Mr.. and Mrs.. X.
L. Price.
A new p1s'or was somewhat
,mbarr ssed when he first sr.
pearea '"-a his new congre-
cation g.. ,..- his words twist
d. He said, 81 have come here,
riends, to heal the dead, cast
nut the sick and raise the devil,
ont am sorry to see so mary
absent faces / wanted to sfsle
ADDS with. Denison ul-
letin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
frlduy Nov 3

Mrs. F. M. Walker was an
Omaha passenger today.
VIM. Bowers has purchased
the VIM. Campbell property on
S 'cond St. and will move into
the same at once.
Yesterday W. H. Withrow
sold his Real Estate office to
Fred Brown who in turn sold it
to w. j. Roden. All the books
and fixtures are being moved
into the Roden office today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
1t Pays

Ward McGavren put a small
for sale ad in the Times the
other evening saying he had
sixty bushels of apples for sale.
Before the next evening fifty
bushels were sold. A for sale
ad by another party brought
several answers the same even
ing. We could mention sever.
al instances but just want to
remind you that if you want to
buy, want to sell or trade, try
the want Ad" colt mn in the
Times. It gets results.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

II am pleased to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as the best thing l know of and
safest remedy for coughs. colds
and bronchial trouble" writes
Mrs. L. B. Arnold Of Denver,
Colo. "We have used it repeat
eddy ard it has never failed to
give relief. For sale by G. S.
Osborne. n.3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

Miss Hattie Swan is very
sick having to be taken hon e
from her school work last
week.
Mrs. e. f. James received 2
box of Japanese Persimmons
from her sister, Mrs. A. Belcher
of Long Beach, California.
They are handles, we sampled
them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
A Series Of Lay Meetings.

~ oSElSS VI Lay meetings..
A Lay meeting is a meeting
of morally inclined men and
women exclusive of the minis
Try, for social and other pur.
poses, the more especially in
tended for self entertainment
for self culture and self im-
provement. A number of lay
men of Missouri Valley are
p'aning such a series of Sunday
afternoon meetings. The first
will be held Sunday afternoon
Nov. S, in the Majestic Theatre
as being the most central and
convenient point, with stage
for speakers, singers and chair
man.
Messrs. j. ]. Amen, L. |.
Reed and G. R. Stout are the
general committee on arrange
mant. This is stated that all
may know it is not a picture
show
The Play House has bee n
rented for the services. One
reel of moving pictures and
possibly one illustrated song of
a moral nature will be included
in the rental. Other songs will
be photographed and thrown
upon the screene that all may
sing. Editor Orchard of the
Co. Bluffs Nonpariel will make
short address. The meeting
will be just a clean, orderly,
wholesome social hours pastime
for men and boys only. 1t is
'oped the hall will be packed.
No admission, no collection. It's
AL in hne with the great wo Id .
vi T. movement of men ard
,'vs, W sweeping over the
9orla, hough entire, local in
is origin AMI purpose. Come
fellows, come bows its all for
you. Come let US sing and be
glad. =
For coughing, dryne.s and tickling in
the throat. horseness and all coughs
and colds. take Fo'ey's Honey and Tar
Compound. Contains no opiates.
n3O Robt. w. Harvey.
Mrs. 7. ]. Hennessey went to
Sioux City last evening, where
she presided over the Degree
of Honor Lodge in that city.
Mrs. G. w. Colt visited
friends and relatives in Omaha
today
Mrs H. Mandelko and Mrs.
w. B. Burbank visisted friends
in Omaha today.
A letter from Mrs. Ed. Mad
sen, states they have just
harvested 3 acres of potatoes,
netted them 10 tons. They
are more than pleased with
their beautiful home and have
named it Fairacres, Payette
Idaho.
81 am pleased to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as the best thing l know of and
safest remedy for coughs, colds
and bronchial trouble" writes
Mrs T. r. Arnold nf Donvor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

r. A. Epperson of Crecent
Iowa, brought two specimens Of
rock to this Office today, that
were found q feet down while
digging a we'll, and resembles
some ancient underground
animal. We are glad none of
them are crawling around on
top of the earth at present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
Children CRY
FOR FLEICHER'S
G a 8 T Q RIA

Or. Hugh Tamisiea reports
the birth of a ten pound son to
Mr.. and Mrs.sSam Mccain.
d. C. Ford sold in Chicago.
Thursday 50 fat steers that
were good enough to bring
1925 per hundred.
The w. r. C. ladies served a
three course banquet to the
Masons last evening after the
finishing of the Mason lodge
work.
Mr.. F. A. Gregoire of Craig,
Eebr. is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. S. Xenophon Cross, for a
few days.
John Durlin of Boone is the
guest today of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Withrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Fitzgib-
bon and daughter Cecil were
Omaha visitors today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

A letter from Mrs. Ed. Mad
sen, states they have just
harvested 3 acres of potatoes,
netted them 10 tons. They
are more than pleased with
their beautiful home and have
named it Fairacres, Payette
Idaho.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

Clayton Darling has just fin
ished delivering 400 barrels of
fancy apples to F. A. Heath.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

Miss Ethel Coffman has &C.
cepted a position with 2oden &
Son in the Insurance b sinpse.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

Mrs. G. W. Colt visited
friends and relatives in Omaha
today
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23
Temaises. - Ginbeimli9e 50c--sl.o

1smaises. - Ginbeintiite 5Oc--s1 90
per Hn.
#otse aaben : 2o--3oe per 0aseno
Bunbef.
wraueD Dohnen-Rartt Hat. Gin.
fei,.ifdj 81. .O0--1 rs per 3 Bu.sgaf
Su6srfofn.-loc per Gusenostua.
aanbsDrobu.!..
Hobusn. - Nartt itstis. grtna War.
sowfdt S3.l5, aeFe5te uub Set Sanb ees
pfIii6ts gapp % 50 per Su.
0eu. Rartt raeis. Reues 30. Tis
motbn &2I.5O - 22.5O. 10. Q DO. $1,000
80. B DO. $500; 2Ies, ,aemii6ter 30. /
$40. .00--2o. so, Ro. 2 so.sl8.50 -- 1900 ;
aIee no. s20.50, Ro. DO. sl9.00-l9.s0
per Ton.
makIenfuttsr tn feft.--arsts s23 80
LAO, RibbIins qrobs s27.0o--28.0o. DO.
feines $28.0o--79 90, semii4tss 5uttsr
ga. .5o--25. 90 per Tonns In Balt ugo 81 90
n;etr auf ssm 0eIsiis.
Der faisb.n,l
pef.. - Wargl tn ftstts. - selnsl
rohes Ole. aefsdtss 95t per 8aaons in
gartssn pon Bbi. Tttra Riutsr Zen
QsrbSl 66e per Gauons. Cotton eeeb
Del roees 45e. raffnirt.s ~ - 43c per
Oanone. Tsrp.ntin Coz. BetroLeur, Sert
fsetion lOe. Dsie. 2.ntuta une snSiana
sLe per gaaons. srouu gaioliH 16c,
RoSbts 18e per 9aaons.
Gaf,. - Der Hur,t IN rusta. Chto
Nipsr 00--o5e. MiAiaar unp atron 94e
per pbf. ocn 280 Dfuns.
rate tR ftetia. Hrtna Gttn 6T-7c.
b. gountru ssI--sTc per gfunb.
RskIsn.- Marft ruhts Houd bio ateur
u. .2s. aus uHe glad 500. sandpsa
eta6,ckfen Ss.25. Tus uHb sIat 81 30
400 per Tonne a6aeIis'srt. Rauntoissta6'
ioslen Sa.0o, aHttrotits s7.25 per Ionn.
abssliefert. Goss ssfts. $500 per Iouas
abssliefsrt.
Hdmsrstsw. -- Pdrh zen. eIse'aa,
nen $40 0o-1i 90 auf bsngsEsiis anbSll ~
-l2 90 per Ba. som S:ors. Iinoths - or
-6.25 auf benz Gelstis uab S6.B-7 .0C
per buihst sem Sters. Sutpeiies s0c
auf ssm Deteiie uno sllC POM store
| 6ls4siaamen "a. rs per Ea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23

t9.37H; iir Tesembcr ts.s5-8.95, am
S6luB 1896 fiir 5onuar ss.87H--9.o0.
an S4Iub $50.
short Jtipserfsits - Cole $3.50
800 per 100 gfunb. Slr Lftober
IS. 5215-S70, am e6lus $50; fur Sns
nuor S7.92X-8.l5, ain ShEub s9.05; fir
Nat 81. 7.95-s,07h4, amGdlub ss.0715.
Sta[terH. - Sport tGars Ssttss, psr'
padt, $8.s7X-9.00.
Butter. Rartt itettJ. Creamery 2l--
26c, Dairp l8-24c.
eisr. - Rarst iseEiS. 6rtias 10 $500
zoe per GuBeno.
adis. Rarlt itstig. Cream l3 --
l44t per Bfuno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23

Gtuctnnati. %. Sep.emse er

ctan1tt. -. september.
Ter Chioaus mire i'm Gineinnatier Tis
itritt mahreno Der ndttften "a 5tunoea ials
Ieu eeitsrn Abeno bette oerieL6e BET hies
Tiger Giaei etusH 8Gfierftano uoH 500
CUB.
Die fsI,.1s.r E.ssi4ss fiHo wiSrsHs
hssIssrsssn TlIss bier eiay.trSHsn:
8ittssars. o. Der Slut s1. siHsn
Eafsritans poH 4,s gus aHs falt.
85ssliut. So. IL Der SIus bat st.
ueu 8afferitans pan 90 Gus age fdat.
sa...rs5ars, u ga. Der SIss Sat
sirsn NaEsrftano BON l2s Jus uno fdat.
eanapha SaEts Ter 5Eus sas si,
neu BaferaaHe pon l.s 5ub urs itsts..
SsarIeass ~ 8d. Der Slas bat
.snsn DaFsrfass zen 7.6 sui uno ite!s..
Bt. 8IsafaRt, ID. ga. Der Slus sat
siHeE BaTeraans uon 1875 6ab uns faut.
9atl. .tsba-s. Rs Dss Tias Sat
einen 1aFsrearo psn 25.3 Sus aHs fdat.
gortsmsats. .. Der 5Eus bat eli.
men Aanertano pos 2T,7 Gus aHs faQt.
ssaissiiIs, 2s Der 5IuS aat stneu
Ea1'erfane pon il9 Eus uHo iietgt.
GpanssifIe SRb. Der SIaB bal
siReu s8aFerftano pou 1871 SuB uao itetst
s9iro. 5as Der SIub bar stnsn Bai.
es Aane BON 1872 5as uao iteigt.
Remphts. lenn. Der Slas bal eiuer
@afierhsmo SoR 1913 5uB unb iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23

X II b D II h.-Ter Borratb mar mehr
ala Geuiisenb fir bic 9a6frage unb bic
Ireiie iieLen um l0--l5c per 100 Qfuno
f3eceu ShIuB puroe oes Wartt IebbaTter. -
NiEttlbe waren itstig.
Sapers Stiers s5.6J - 6.65, ,rtra
S6.75-7.00, fancp--, Stisn sl.75-5.85,
sEtra ----, SIeiidsrftiere 1878 - 6l0,
srtrG s5l -- 625, 6etfers 81 1885,
ertrd t5. .50-5.75, RGbe sl.JO-4.5O. ertra
s. $500. @anners 81 .50-265, etoters
uno Fssosrs s3.75-525
BuIls lsn.- Bei nur miBiger 3ufubr
nno stsm!td gutter Ra3irase parsu Die
greiie ftetig.
Rassre uno tsitts "a. 1856, sOIoona
s3.65-4.25, ertra $4.30-4. 40, fetts Buaer
81 25--8.65.
& q ser.- t5ute bis anSerIeiene ietts
Iethte Sa!6er UdrsH In Ratfrogs uno tie.
ttg, auoere Ilau uno itudcb.
Croinare uHo gross 81 .0O-6. 50, fatr Bis
CUTE Iei4ts SS.OO--s.25 ettrq $3.50.
RaIbsr IN ben eomnriIiou,5 5duiern. --
Tancp 5l4c, prtm1 bis aussrLsiens G1%s-
7Mc, orolndrt 4-5c.
2 d pei ne-Ter Wartt mar beute et
mas ieiter auo Die beiiereu Jleii4eriorter
itieIen um &C. 4eidlte Beriauetiorten uni
Sertel iiuo idwab i'm Breiie.
Shuere 5dpetns bratten $3.50 90
aats bis aaserIsEsas BsrpaduHass rHs
5Isiitsrisrtsn 81 l0--7 90, eeTriints Der
paSunasiarteH S6.9O-7.l5, orbtndre BIZ
sussrIs'ers itspsrs fstts gtue 81. .75-6. 90
srtra ss.lo-s.20, Gtass 81. .Oo--5 %, letAt
8srianeiiortrn S. 75--7 90, Tertsl poR ii
gfuue ans weriqer 81 .00-5.75.
s4afs nua sammsr. Ute Rad
rage mar cine quite uRo Die 8reiie fteti
! iur Shdfe. Sammsr ioarer etDas uieoigs
im Grriie.
saafe-eEtra 50. $3.50, aute bis aus
srIeisnt 81. .7j--3.25, orbtnars bis eate 81 81
1928, 2toSs shafe BOOSTS. extra s3.s,
400, Sdhrliuge 81. .50-4.50
! aammrr. G.trG s6l5, CUTE bi
auserIeisue $5.50--590, oroinGre bis gut
/ S350-545
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23
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