davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

fiues may be of either galvanized iron
or of a combination of paper and lum-
Der like the intakes. They should
be as straight as possible, for every
turn or bend greatly reduces the car.
rying capacity as it increases the fric-
ton of the moving air on the fiues. A
good veutilating flue should have the
same qualities as a good chimney. It
should rise above the highest part of
the roof. so as to receive the full force
Of the wind
Stable walls and ceilings should be
practically air tight and non-conduc-
tors of heat and cold. Doors and win
dows should At well. Fresh air in.
takes should have the outside opening
st least three feet below the inside
opening, with the inside opening at the
ceiling. provided with a valve or shut.
ter
Foul air Sues should be air tight
and non-conductors of heat and cold
They should have their lower opening
about one foot above the floor level.
and with as few bends as possible pass
upward to a height of at least %
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

There are lots of instances where beauty is
invariably beaten to the job when freckles may
defy the massage parlor grade of complexion.
How about the commercial demand for the I'M
decorative? 1t is very great. the agents say.
The sterographer OF one of the busiest man.
ayers of large manufacturing concern in Chi
cago supplies at least partial answer to these
queries She is sallow and sandy freckled and
specialized. Each eye is watery and shows ten
dency to peer in through the windows OF the
others soul She's got strealxy neck and
stringy figure. She has bony knuckles. She goes
in where she should go out and out where she
should go in.
Her employer regards her as the apple of his
eye. You couldn't loosen his hold OF her with
a clasp knife For long time his attitude was
a mystery to his friends. who were all enabled
to become humorists through the inspiration OF
his stenographer. Then he proceeded to explain:
"You see" he said, Il am in business for bush
ness and hire my stenographer for exactly the
same reasons as l hire my foreman-because 1
figure them both CIT to be thoroughly efficient.
When was younger l hired many pretty girls
because | like TO have 'em around. But listen to
this-Ive never found a pretty girl who was
really efficient in a business office. They think a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

Plan of gutter in concrete floor.
Manager for concrete stable.

step in front of this crossbar to pre-
vent an uncomfortable position. Thu
door in front is hinged at the top and
opens upward when grain and water
are given Hay is placed In the hay
rack from the front. The partitions
are so constructed that 1t is almost i'm.
possible for cow to step upon the
udder or teat of one lying down next
to her. This feature alone is worth
the cost of several stalls to the own.
er of valuable individuals.
A woo0en mat Is laid over the con.
crete floor. This mat Is removable,
permitting the cleansing of the en-
tire floor whenever occasion demands.
II it seems desirable the manager may
be constructed of concrete the same
as the floor, and where new stalls are
being erected the manager and floors
should be made at the same time. This
construction will be more durable than
sepaI ate construction. Cost of
single stall Is about six dollars,
Concrete Floors Best.
Concrete Is the best and most SAM
tary floor that can be used in a dairy
barn and efforts should be made to
have such floors installed whenever
a barn is being constructed. Stable
floors should be laid with slope or
pitch either to a common center of to
one end of the barn. A slope of one
or two inches in eight feet is ample.
and three-fourths to one inch Is usu-
ally considered desirable for the aver
age cow stall
In the figure are shown a good gut
ter design. The rail of a gutter should
be about one inch In so feet, but this
may vary to meet conditions. II
cistern is used for retaining the IL
quid manure 1t may be desirable to
have more fall.
Managers for Cow Stalls.
Many questions arise as to the
type Of manger to use when one is
building or remodeling a barn. In the
figure is shown a design which is
both sanitary and modern. This type
is considered best sinces less work Is
required in keepink the walk in front
OF the cows clean. A COW. while eat
ing, sometimes throws some of the
grain and hay forward and out Of
reach, but with this construction It Is
very easy matter to return the feeo
to the manger.
If 1t seems desirable partitions may
be built between each manager. In
many ways this is to be desired, espe-
I, a. n
stealing grain from their neighbour
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

How 70 put fresh air intakes into an
sid barn. The opening, A, must be
at the surface of the outside ground
and, 3, at the ceiling. Six-inch tile
may be used
will mix with the warm air at the cell
ing and become warmed before it set
ties to the floor. The fiues for this
purpose should be air tight and may
be constructed of galvanized iron
rs or 26 gauge is preferable, or of
matched lumber lined on interior by
a heavy grade of tar felt paper such
IS is used for roofing purposes. Seven
eighths inch lumber should be used
and the joints nailed as closely as
practical. Then cover with paper fol-
lowed by second thickness of lum-
Der. This will insure an alright
due if care is taken to break all the
joints. Should drop siding or stock
boards be used, nail the paper on the
siding and then cover 1t with a thick
ness of seven-sixteenths-inch lumber.
Foul Air Flues.
Wrong construction of foul air flues
has led In some cases to the failure of
the system. They should not be made
like an ordinary boxed opening, as
some farmers have them, who later
b q condemned the method. The
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10


Portable sanitary stall or stanchion Is
an expensive factory product, while
tbs fact is that any farmer who Is
handy with carpenters tools can build
a stall which will secure as good re-
suits as any patented stall upon the
market. The stall here described en-
bodies in its construction all of the
principles found in any of the patent
ed stalls.
The model stall is homemade
product and it is probably the near
est approach to perfect stall of any
in use at the present time. 1t is con-
structed, as shown in the figure. so
as to force the COW to have her hind
feet between the cross-bar and gutter
where standing, thus preventing the
fouling of the stall by her own drop
pings. When lying down she is
brought forward and compelled to
lie in front of the crossbar The COW
is forced to stand back from the hay
rack when eating because of the po-
sition in which 1t is hung. The cross
bar Is adjustable and the stall will
accommodate a large or small COW.
The chain or fastening Is so ar
ranged that as the COW starts to lie
down she is drawn forward and will
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
Improving the Stable
Copyright. 1910. By Western Newspaper Union

feet, and should always be two or
three feet above the ridge OF the roof
or OF any nearby roof. in building
these fues around a grit or plate thew
must be enlarged In proportion to the
size of the obstruction passed.
Cheap, Yet Sanitary Stalls.
There seems to be prevailing i'm
preston among dairymen that com.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

New City of Panama-but new only
in name, for it was founded nearly
300 years ago-before the Pilgrim ia
theirs set foot upon the rock-bound
coasts of this continent.
The vehicle In which one will make
this eight-mile journey will speed
along over a fine macadamized road
for a DISTANCE of five miles, and then
turn abruptly across the f1elds-up
hills and down, through hollows, over
rocks and bad roads for a distance of
two miles, and then will come to
halt, being unable to proceed further
on account of the roughness of the re-
mainder of the way We alighted from
the carriage, trudged up rocky emil
hence, went down into the valley, and
then came to the beach OF Panama
bay. The tide was far out, leaving
the white sand glistening beneath the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

State and city requirements as re-
CARDS sanitary milk production are be-
coming SO strict that It III beheoyes
farmers to continue the sllpshod and
misunderstanding methods SO gen
orally followed in housing the dairy
herd. The time has arrived when milk
produced for human consumption must
be free from disease-producing bac-
terra, 1t must not be tainted with filth
and therefore must be produced under
sanitary conditions
These restrictions require the gen.
eral improvement of the dairy barn
and stable, not only as regards its
proper ventilation and thorough shell
tering of the dairy stock, but also
as to the character of the stable floor
the efficiency of the stalls, the meth
DDS used in cleaning the barn. How is
the farmer who cannot afford to build
an up-to-date, sanitary barn to meet
these difficulties?
The initial difficulty which must be
corrected in the majority of old and
even modern barns is the lack of
proper ventilation. The King system
of ventilation, devised by Prof. F. H.
King, formerly professor Of agricul-
tural physics in the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture, consists of two sets of
dues, one of which admits fresh air
while the other furnishes an escape
for the bad air. The inlet or fresh air
dues should be placed not more than
ten feet apart and located in the ex-
terror walls Of the barn; the greater
the number the more effective the ven
ttlation, since they enable the fresh
air to displace the foul air more rapid
ly. The outlet may include one or
more fues, but should be located
as to provide the quickest means of
removing the foul air.
Fresh Air VentiIators.
In the location and construction of
the intakes for fresh air 1t should al
ways be borne in mind that the air
should enter at the ceiling of the
4. ri
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
Fresh Air VentiIators.

In the location and construction of
the intakes for fresh air 1t should al.
ways be borne in mind that the air
should enter at the ceiling of the
stable. Then the fresh air entering
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
WILLIAM F.W. YFRBY

o visit to the Isthmus
of Panama, nor to the
canal, is complete
without seeing the his
toric ruins of the Old
City of Panama. In
its day and time IL
was as important a
city of the Americas
as Venice was in Eu-
rope. The ruins are
located some Ell g h t
miles out from the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

der the order OF the court they
must not talk.
BIG LAYOUT AT WORLDS
EGG-LAYING CONTEST
Storrs, Conn, Nov. 1.-The
worlds championship egg-laying
contest started yesterday at the
Connecticut Agricultural College.
Five hundred biddies, represent,
ing thirteen States, provinces in
Canada and one English poultry
yard, are entered. Each team of
FIVE has substitute, to be used in
case of death. Or disability.
There will be no roosters pres
ent during the years. laying. Ex-
perts say roosters are not neces-
sary anyway to egg laying, and
that they cause eggs to decay
more quickly.
4 $1,000 in prizes, has been offer
ed the winners.
Mrs. Hen will be given every
opportunity to break ali records
for such contests, the like of
which are common in Europe.
The best poultry experts in the
country have co-operated in the
construction of the buildings and
the ground arrangements Mrs.
Hen will receive the best of board.
Among the interesting entries
are a delegation of Rhode Island
Reds from the Trappist Monks at
La Trappe, Quebec, and a COM
of.-IHTL:Ao T
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

FRENCH CHEF SERVES
M'NAMARA JURORS
Just Lunch.
Oyster stew
Sole
Stuffed peppers
Ripe olives
Fried spring chicken
Ponlmes .Parisienne
Petits pois FRANCHISE
Corn on cob
Ice. cream in colors-,
American and Swiss cheese
Assorted. cakes
Cafe Noir $50,
Assorted fruits
Cigars
Los. Angeles, Nov. With
d private French chef, who once
reigned in the kitchen of M. Felix
Faure, former president OF
France, at their. disposal, venire-
men in the McNamara case under
detention by the court are living
on the fat of the land.
The only trouble so far encoun-
tered has been that M. DupFee,
whose culinary skill once delight
ed a chief executive of the biggest
republic of continental Europe,
insists on putting at least few OF
his pet dishes on the menu and re-
cerding them in his native Ian
guage. The. .result-one of the
veniremen has succeeded in get
ting potatoes in five different
styles with a single order, while
failing to get the meat he thought
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

which has been fitted up for their
absolute use.
There are four mattresses as
signed to wait on the men, but I'M
der the order of the court they
must not talk.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

Sobn G.. Ibom an Brighton Ger
man Bont 60. $4,000.
5rant WcNultD an So1n 3oIp.
Niarp VI. gougblin an price 6ia
eogle Z. II. y. SO. $500.
Dieielbe an bieIeIbs. $3.50.
Minnie GhIueier on GpanIton 3. II.
8. 60. S2700.
0eoree 81. MiiIiamion ar Rcripooo
.. ii. 6. 60. $1,000.
8erielbe an r. 5utmener. $42.
8yieIbe an Z. u. Gnpoer. $500.
9erislbe an u. 3. peters. 800.
9erfelbe an 3srter aumbsr 60.
S149.
GtrfsI6e on Rop ShieIbs. Ss7.
9erf.lbs on &. 3. aeller. $42.
8erfeIbe an anna Won. $3.50.
3erfelbe On Subtr 8uiloing Wcs
isrial so. S157,
TerisIbe fon Wlpcres Gonsp SO.
SAG.
TerTeIbe on !. +. Siosb. $50.
3srislbe on .. .. arhiboIo. $75.
e. 80. sSafion on giderins 3arb'
mare SO. $49..
Gerielbe an sSnnss &c 60. $33.
Derislbe an !. q. Roieboom. sol.
u. m. 5nrpupi an German Imeri'
can g. II. y. So. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

odb unfer 6abn hem Der gldtbdrn
,,lher" iein iullis. Ia babe ih 0enn 1as
ben Rdtb zines alien piiffigsH Sn'e!s
aar oft unisrtm Godel, trtnn er gee
ihlagen bic Jludt ersriFf. Sfnaps -
nit 5iIFe BON sinastpeihtem grco -
einaefl0bt. Der GrfDIs Bsist. fi6 BARN.
tab er alsbdio tpieoer iobesmuthig 1ut
rem aumpfplaB elite unb tets Sieosr
tlieb. Oft tdmpfie er eegen Diel iidr=
isrs 8ssner unh ahtete babel peoer
cuf feline Wunben nod nuf feline aus.
leriiIsnen 5ebern, feste fogdr siniHnI
Nen aampi nod fort, als ibm itil
8esner Elm 9uge ausgetifen bate.
glur in einsm ein3iaen JalIe periaGit
mein Mittsl. Sd bate ndmIih bi,
Doiis su itort bemeFsn, uab Der 0odtl
ltste iih ihrsieno unb fliigslIhlassno
duf bic Seite, iaumelte ein pacr
Shritte, mar aber nitt imitonoe, lid
cuf ben geinsn su halten unb ntabtc
ms Suns setragea iperosn. no er EA
bis gum ndhiien Iuee bon ieins-
1runt.nbsit erhofts. Gum gllsoholaes.
ner mar er aber nidt setporbeu. Otnn
,r nsrsegrt. iofort piebsr feline iebi a.
Ieroinss poriidtia,r abaemeHene gc-s
ton. gu Der niihternitsn5 hiersn itei'
n.n bic aaBsn gu sthoren; bic ituoen.
tifdt gesei6nuns .auier" iif. III.
n.ufih bier mitgeibeilt tpuroe. cine
gerbaubornung bss Wortss aa!arra.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

9oron 6. Stoui, 2.76 Qlcrss aonb in
Gettion 8 in GoIerain 5p. $500.
Sbomds so. Rnan an Suiio Sal
ters. % bel 100 iSub an Der Concord
Gtrabe. 81.
Wlnria Wdener an George Gpnrdb,
Got 81 unb 2bsil BON Got 80 in &.
B. 8lunts stpeiten llnternbtbeilung
in Reooing. 81.
Qbineas g. phillips on 5enr1
Burbeman. 5 Sobre paht bes Gigers
tbums befannt ols 401S uuo 1920
6amilton gfpenue. Wonatlihe Mieibe
$50.
Della g. M. pattpn unb 4nb.re
an Jrdni uno Wldrn 5ifheiIer, 8
Cots in gofinaer & 5optins' speiten
llnterobtbeiIuns in Rorfpooo. 81.
6. ~ gpert on bic Ssroneoart
9repina 60, % iSuB on Der Welts
ieite Der gaIiern an. 81.
geprge Soffmann unb 2lnoere an
5rant R. Soffmanu, Got 70 in Senrr
5eIbman's aooition 5u Roripocb.
S2700.
fSrances @. g. DdIib on Map i.
SpIen, 9heil BON Got 3 in Der Riles
part llnterabtheilung. 81.
2ouis Silbsrt an Catherine Silber.
16 bel 50 5uB an Der NoroIeite Der
Wilitah Strabs. 81.
aIeranoer W. Sarpuoi an 5enrr
Stefentr, 80 bel 101 5ub on Der
Rorbieits Der 0sIsn Strabs. 81.
Gornelia W. goniIina an Wlarr
Wader, 1.68 Qcres guno in Settior
16 in Columbia Sp. 81.
auguiia 5rnB on Sobn 2llbon, aoi
27 in 8. 6. Soptins' 3. llnt.rabtbei'
lung in Nprlpoob. 81.
George 9. 5ath OH Sof.p5int y
0annenhopsr, gi9entbum bstannt ola
232 qlbipn gIacs ouf Mt. auburn
81.
aurutia Qhillips an Gam phillips
20 bsi 100 SUB on Der RorbtpeiisGd'
Der Stpne unb Webb Gtrobe. 81.
5snrp Mosler, GrSbiid,of, an Senrs
q. Stoffreaen, 41 bsi So Sub an Del
Cftieiis Der surria Strube. 81.
Gmil aobus on glt3obetb ". aot
bus. Got q in Der Glsmsre lluttrt
abthiIuns. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

Gintinnati. 13. Sept.

GintinHdtt 13. Sept. .
Carrie 9ie6bourg unb stnbsrs an
Stspben Ran3, Got 127 in Soieph Y,
5amss' unterab.1eiiuns IN Siio
Sairmount. 81.
Sarrn pIogftsb, per Skriff an
Wursarst grug. Elm Stiid aano IN
Settion 4 in Grssn Up. $533.34.
Georgs Ssrpi8 an 0eorge Shnsi'
Der. go Qtrss Qaub in Seition 81
in Snmmss Up. 81.
Waltsr 4psp an Runpan Qpes
2ot 6 in sbomas Sbspsrb's Gitot,
in aodIanb. 81.
Settle Salbptt on Runnun 4De1
baffelbe Gigsnibum. 81.
Grant Is. Qoams on 4big0il Camp
bell, Got Is In Der llnterabtbeilunc
bon Sames e. grpant's gfiats. 81.
George q. sata an 2iliie 3. Car.
s.lere. 9heil BON Cots 7uno 8 In 8
Gtrpbribgs's untsrabtbeilung auf Uit
Nuburn. ST.
Gbriitina gOl3 an Grnft u. Nsu'
iirh, Got 3 in n. 6. pierfon's I'm
ierubtbeiIune in Cf College 6iI. 81.
Marp o. GUN. an George @. 5eht
a Bel 142 SUB ON Der 'Sitfeits bel
perrp Gtrabs, 30 Gub fiibIih Del
Mabifon 4osnue in Wt. 9tcltb9
1896.
Sobn g. llntraut an CLARA u
WeFel unb Qnbere, HbeiI bon Cots
unb 3 in Marp 6. WeHsps Gitaie. 81
Sobn 6. Sbom an Daniel 8. But
Ter. Got 2 in Subu 6. 9hom's lnier,
abtbeiluns. 81.
Qepi 6. @oobole an gharles 3
Set. Got 64 in :. q. Bullets llnteri
abtbeiluns In ainuoob. $3.50.
Wiuinm 8. 1aube an John y
Quinn. 80 Bel 382 Gub an Der Rorb
feite Der Wouno Gtrabe. 81.
GeHI 9. 6nuts. Gxh &nosts q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
prpbirt III. g. mlstaI poIifb"
uno ~garisepers 6rienb". ts

Der raoelnbe Rapel I'm :
iter. 9si Der fran3OiiIdsn Snfantss
ris gentsbsn ebsnio ME in 9eutI6Iatlb
nur bic StubsDffi3iere uno Apjutans
ten oas 8orre9t, 81 reiten, a6sr mehr
aIs einmul ift in 5rantrei9 bsrsits
Der qlan erbobeu Dor0sn, aud oen
Wtilitdr= =Gnpellmeiitern bieis gergiins
itignng stn5urdumen. gIsber mubten
Die mtlttdriihen Meiiter Deg 5atts
ftods Bel Mdri6en unb in ben Man0e
bern ouf eigenen 5iiBen ibrer 5ruppe
borauf Danosln, ipas fiir bic alteren
Mlilitdrtupsumeiiter elm bortes Spfer
bebeutet, Das torperlih gu Ieiiten 9isls
faum i'm StGnoe fino. Der neue
&riegSmiriiter WteHimp bat iib nun
mitfiibIenDen Seraens Der geplagten
militdriihen oSiinger ter eblen Grau
Weuiita angenommsn. 3nar psroen
Die fran5oiiiohsn Gapslmsiltsr audi
tinftig ni6t bod gu RoTe sinbsrira.
ben ourfen, aber Elm neuer grIub bss
arRgsminiiiers erloubt ibnen bic Be-
nusuns bes 3tpeirabss. Qlus Militdr.
Rapeumsiiter erfter alaifs unb aud
iene, bic ous 45. 2sbsnsjabr errsi6t
baben .biirfen tiinftis ouf Wdrihsn
uno in ben Mun0osrn RaD fabrsn.
I'm aber Dem fran30lii6en golts bas
Soealbilo zines tapfer ieinsns Muiifsrs
berr Doruufmarihirenpen Saftidlds
gers niht gu ranben, lit sugleicb be-
ftirnmt. bob beim Murf4 burH DDre
fer unb Srtihuften Die aapslImeiIter
ii6 aus benz 6attel spdnsen miiHen,
um ibren altiibertommsnsn plab an
bsx Gp;as ihxer Gstreusa sinaunehmeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
Cincinnati. 13. Stpt.
Qeu. Sppotheten.

Qeu. Sppothetsn.
Sba W. DiIion on GpanitOn 3. ii.
g. go. $1,000.
Catherine 9opIins on qrooibsnt
loon SO. $1,000.
Wauriee gougbIiu on 2enor .. u.
g. 60. $50.
Annis SdIustsr on Jirit Waro 3.
Il. 6. ". $500.
Warp Ragle an bisislbs. $3.50.
Annis Shluster on Gencro
1rimps. $500.
Sobn q. SODIUM an 6. Jroncorf.
$3.50.
3orotbed S6lenbsrmonu an Qlpba
3. II. 6. 60. $500.
WiIbslmind gDurmIine.r on gelis
s. grigal. $1142.
ellie 3. 2arssIsrs on Carlisle Q.
II. 6. SO. $1,000.
grnft u. Rsutir9 on goIIsss 5ill
Z. II. y. 60. $500.
9obn aun3slmdrn on Sobu y.
Davenport. $500.
SoIhua .. Blair on Soutbern Gb:o
9. Il. z. 60. $500.
George aonrab on Some 9. u. 9.
60. 1920.
Wlorsorst essart an bisisIbs,
$1,000.
Daniel ). Butler on prie. 5il
electric 3. i. 6. u. S3400.
Spbn 4ltsnau an biefslbe. S2500.
alueuit gsierbod an e. 80. pro'
tosco. $4O0.
Sphu U. Quinn an Miuiam 8.
Saube. $700.
Sulia Saltsrs an sbomas m.
Rnon. $700.
glorp u. gousblin an Union ScO'
ines y. II. z. 60. S1100.
Grant R. Sof1nanH on emma oil"
iamen. 500.
Mlap 3. 5oIlep on Gsrmans4meri'
can 6. Il. 9. Go. $3250.
Benjamin +. WeQennau an W
emma Weir u. u. S4500.
WiIiom 8. MeGlsncno an Wihosl
gr13inhsi. $1,000.
5snrp Gt.ftnsr an Grpoiition 9
II. g. 60. $500.
Wlorn Wad.r on gorneIia M
gonsIins. $1,000.
agnss S'grien an Court 5ouis z
II. 9. 60. $1,000.
siaie r. Shneiber an gugsns G
poeiep. 5000.
Detilste 5bpotheten.
Murp QOrriib on G<Ors. :. aebr.r
$3.50.
Sans WleMihoeI on gtos. =
Root. $500.
gi6ael 3. Dalp an eait enb 9. u
60. S11OO.
| DeHie Wf. Cooper an Qetipe 3. u
6. go. $500.
| Wourice gousblin on 2enoy 9. u
6. 60. $3.50.
| Gbarles g. 8otlsn an sJirit Wari
H. u. g. u. Go. $685..
| gilmore 80. JadFon an G. 90. Sad
ION 5r. 5000.
gilmore go. Jodion an emma oar
per. 5000.
| Glmor. 80. Sadfon an g. 90. Sad
lion ST. 81.
Carolina u. Gutton on 6ome .
u. g. 60. $1,000.
| Marp 9. Ban Gpps an biefelbe
$1,000.
George Nitienbers an GboroH Q
u. g. u. Go. $3.50.
/ Wiprtls 3. Robin[Dn an Eoutberl
lOFso 3. Y. :. 90. 910oo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

ErohtIpfe 9eIegraphis
.beim WaIfang. Cine dhnlite
Ginrihtune, Ipis ne iest uHtsr beIons
otrer 50rperunq bes adiiers fur bic
bsutidbe 5o6issfiTdsrei sinssfIhrt tpers
ben fon, um bic nit bisiem Gsipsr6s
psrbunben.n Gefahrsu su perminSern,
i'll aus peniaer iosulsn 0riinoen in
amerita bereiis perpiriliht tporbtn.
gei uns fou bic brdhtlofe 5slsgraphie,
um heren genusung ss iih bnnoeIt
basn oisnen, bic sgiihertiflotit bnrd
Gignals bonn aanbs Der seitig Dor bsm
Gintreffen zines llntpetters su mars
nen. gln 4merita perfolat lie ben
3tped, ben malfang Dor 8trluiten 81
befDabren. IS iif ndmlin on Der WeIts
iiiits BON Horbamsrita, no Der Wais
fang nod rsht eifrig unb NIT nennsnss
rperihem grfolse betriebsn tpirb. nitt
islisn porseiommen, oaB Wdle, bic be-
rei.s hdrpuuirt nnren, BON ben GiHge<
borensn Der bsnahbarsen 0eIiuoe &c,
ltoh!en tunrSsn. Die WalfGnser, bic
nitt INNER iHijanbe iino. ibre Beute
iofori inSiherhsii Su brinstn. 6epbahs
ten Elm b0fit eisenartisss @erfahren.
um bic Rieienleihen bis sur Nbbolung
duf5ubeben. Mlan purnpi nomgih In
ben a0rper css Malss 10 pisl luft
binein, oab er niht uniergebt, icnnern
nit Der noihigen Wernnisruns an elmer
StsIIs in Der Rdbe Der 9iiltt intrims
men btsibi. Die 2eute, bic einen iols
den Worsans pom 2anbe aus beobatls
tel bnben, MAIDEN iif odnn 5ufrsiltn
bas 9ersniiseH unb ben bdmit perbuns
benen WortheiI, nsn .onien Waf auf
Die Geite su brineen. mas man eetpiB
su ben .Ihperen- Giebt1bIen rthntn
bari. m.nn nohber Der Ghlsppboms
pier eintrifft. iim ben MnI isiner eis
esntlihen Beitimmung. beroDesen tr
isin leben bat lniIen miifIen. 3u3ufiibs
rem, 10 mub sr nnperrihteier Eahe
ipieper absieben. Die srobe 6unbslss
geislffnft. bic ben WaIfung In ientn
Wtsrsstbeilen betreibt. ipiu isst biefen
1resrIihen UoriommniiIen enblih
Dorbeusen, unb nuh bnsu mub bds
3auhsrmiiiel Der brnbtlrfen 9fltgrns
phie btrbnIien. Bis itbt finb fiinY
WalFnngfhifFe bomit dusstltcttst
iporbtn. bamit iis fcfort bic Grisgung
sines WnIts unb ben Cri feiner Nufs
bsDahrans mad ssr ndafsu efdtt0s
meIbaa i6nnen.
DIE 6linhen feten nit ben Q6nctn.
rlerYaek&e ss&{ 49, f>evsA4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

DE 1liuhen ieten nit ben Q6nosn.
DsrIlsbts nit bsm 6es)snk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

* Ylar erpasHe sas .GiHdHnati Soiisssan'