davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13
HAD ANNUAL PICNIC
300 Chicagoans from Conges-
ted Districts Spend Day at
Kemper Hall Grounds
CHILDREN IN MERRY REUNION

The Sisters of ST. Mary were at home
today to the members of the Cathedral
Congregation in Chicago and more than
500 people, many Of them children,
came to Kenosha on special cars this
morning to spend the day in the beau
tiful Kemper Hall grounds as the
guests Ct the members "a the Sister
hood and the kindly disposed people of
the city of Kenosha who gave literally
to provide the entertainment for the
day. Three special cars brought the
members of the big picnicing party to
Kenosha and when the specials reach
ed the city they were met by q score
of automobiles and after a ride about
the city the members of the party we're
taken to Kemper Hail. In. the party
coming from Chicago more than FOG
were children. Picked up in the con
gested districts Of the large city many
of the children had never been to the
country before and coupled with the
automobile ride the trip to the country
was big event in their lives Among
the older people who came up for the
day were the mothers Of many children
who as wards of the Sisters of ST..
Mary are spending the summer at the
children IS home. It was like a great
family reunion down at Kemper Hail.
The children from the home were at
the hall when the children from Chi
cage arrived and then there began a
play time such as Kenosha has seldom
seen. The children waded in the lake
and made merry under the trees dur
ing the entire day. At noon great
dinner was served by the Sisters as
sisted by many of the women of Ke-
nosha and at the dinner plates were
laid for more than four hundred in
Guiding the children from the summer
home. After dinner there were sports
and games for both young and old af-
ter which there was short service at st.
Peter $ chapel in charge of the Rev.
T. L. Maryon, rector of Kemper Hall,
assisted by a number of visiting mem
bers of the clergy. After the service
supper will be served and the Chicago
people viii leave for home late in the
afternoon. This is the tenth annual
picnic given by the Sisters Of st. Mary
in Kenosha and a few of the people
here today have been present at ali ten
of the little gatherings However, many
who were here last year We're missing
this year and the Sisters made a point
to bring all the children Of the congre-
CATION even if it was necessary to
leave out some of the older people who
had attended in ether years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13
LEAVE MILWAUKEE, MONDAY
Contestants VIII Cover Much Ground in
Their Six Day Tour Of the State and
Will Make Brief Stop in Kenosha
on the Home Stretch.

Automobile owners in Kenosha and in
fact of every city in Wisconsin are
much interested in the second annual
reliability contest held under the au-
spices Of the Wisconsin State Automo-
bile association. The entries closed at
5 o'clock Tuesday evening at the offices
Of George A. West, Railway Exchange
building, Milwaukee. Monday the au-
tomobiles will start out on the reha-
bility run.
The itinerary of the tour with stops
has been arranged as follows:
First Milwaukee to Marinette,
1o5 miles, with the following interme-
date stops: Port Washington,
minutes; sheboygan, 10 minutes; Man
itowoc, 10 minutes; Two Rivers, 80
minutes; Oconto, 10 minutes.
Second day-Marinette to Wausau,
171.5 miles, with the following inter
mediate stops: Peshtigo, minutes;
Oconto Falls, minutes; Gillet, )
minutes; Shawano, Is minutes, gaso-
line station; Nation, 5 minutes; An
tigo, | hour noon, gasoline station;
Merrill, 2 stops, 5 minutes each, east
and west side
Third day Wausau to Lacrosse,
203,0 miles, with the following inter
mediate stops: Stevens Point, 10 min
utes; Grand Rapids, 5 minutes; Marsh
field, Is minutes, gasoline station
Neillsville, minutes, Black River
Falls, 10 minutes; Sparta, Is minutes,
gasoline station, West Salem, 10
minutes.
Fourth day-LaCrosse to Lancaster,
1855 miles, with the following interme-
date stops: Viroqua Is minutes; Viola
10 minutes; Richmond Center, / hour
80 minutes, gasoline station; Blue
River, 10 minutes; Fennimore, 10
minutes
Fifth day-Lancaster to Evansville,
l44.3 miles with the following inter
mediate stops; Platteville, 10 minutes;
Mineral Point, 10 minutes; Dodgeville
10 minutes; Mt. Horeb, 10 minutes;
stoughton, 10 minutes; Edgerton, 10
minutes.
Sixth day-Janseville to Milwaukee,
1927 miles, with The following inter-
mediate stops: Beloit, 10 minutes;
Elkhorn, 5 minutes, Delavan, ) min
utes, Burlington. Is minutesS gaso-
line station; Kenosha, 20 minutes !;
Racine, 10 minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13

by unanimous vote of the board. No
steps have as yet been taken as to the
assignment of the teachers for the
coming year, but this work will be at
tended to before the next meeting of
the board.
After the usual routine business the
board adjourned until Friday evening
when the question Of the budget will
be taken up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13

This is the time for the applications
for the Farmer 5 Institutes for the
winter of l911-l912 to be made and
the public spirited farmers should
make their arrangements to secure sew
eral for Kenosha county. The expense
of the institutes is nominal and the
only requirements Of the state are that
the institute shall be held in a farm
ing community and that there shall be
. suitable hall ii which the meetings
can be held. This Institutional work
long ago passed the experimental
stage and the benefits which follow
these meetings have been 50 clearly
shown that no farming community can
afford to overlook the opportunity to
secure an institute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13
NOTICE.

A musical and literary entertainment
viii be given at the Bristol NJ. e.
church, Wednesday evening, July 10.
Miss Edith oriole Scott viii read, and
music viii be furnished by members
Of the st. Peters choir f Chicago. AID.
mission 25e, children under Y, l5e.
Ice cream and cake viii be served at
the close Of the entertainment for Toe
extra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13

The funeral of the late w. D. Bailey
was held on Monday afternoon from the
family residence on Poneroy street.
It was largely attended, many people
coming from other cities to nay d last
tribute to the memory of the deceased.
interment was At the family plat at the
Kenosha City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13
BUILDING MATERIALS

The Dunnebacke company, corner
Of Market and West Main streets han
die building materials such as brick,
lime, cement, hair, plaster and all sizes
Of farm drain tile, sewer pipe and con
neetions, also sand and gravel. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13

State Secretary Frear has sent out
notices to all men connected with the
state fair notifying them that gambling
must be prohibited during all fairs this
year. The order IS to be extended to
all county fairs as well.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Lillian
Keul was held from the family resi-
denee on Lake avenue OH Sunday af-
ternoon with interment at the family
plat at the Kenosha City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13

Roy Miller Of Des Moines, Ia, has
accepted a position with the Cleary.
White Newman company. Mr.. Miller
was one Of the applicants for the Of
fee Of city engineer,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13

Prof 0. 1. Trenary was elected
president Of the Wisconsin Business
College association, at the close Of the
annual session at Watertown On Mon
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13

Announcement has. been made Of the
approaching marriage Of Miss Rose
Jacobs aud Grover Van Wormer which
is to be celebrated On Tuesday, July IS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13

Peter Bartzen, chairman of the
county board Of Cook county and one
Of the best known politicians IN Chi
caeo, spent Sunday afternoon IN Keno
sha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-13
CARVER GRADE TRoTTFR

Formerly owned by Ed. g. Shepard
Of Kenosha, now the property Of A..
I. Mcneil Of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co., Wis, Carver win make the sea
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol Registered
10. 1874. Terms: SO to insure a live
foal. wifi
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
Funeral of Ole Olson.

Ole Olson, n Of the pioneers Of
the county, died at home in this city
Monday and was buried Wedne sday
A brief funeral service was held at
the family home at one o'clock after
which the body was removed to the
Lutheran church where the final ser.
vice va held at 2 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. P. Fl. Tetlie. Interment was
in the Grand Valley cemetery.
The deceased was born in Sweden
April 1910. He is survived by his wife
and four daughters, Mrs. Halvor Lee
and Mrs. Benedix Jacobson of High
land township, Mrs. John Hanson OF
Garretson and Mrs. Jacob Johnson OF
Hawarden, to whom is extended the
sincere sympathy of a large circle OF
friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
Old Landmark Burned.

DR.. Edward EnebOe of this city re
ceived a telephone message Wednes.
day morning that the house on his
farm down in Highland township
was destroyed by fire, but most OF
the contents were saved by John
Johnson who lives on the farm. The
fire caught from the chimney and
there was no effective means at hand
to put the fire out. The main part of
the building was built in 1870 with
logs, afterwards sided up and i'm
proved. 1t was the last OF the old log
houses in Highland township. DR..
Eneboe carried no insurance. He will
will rebuild as soon as possible.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Thanksgiving will SOC be here,
and we have that new suit ready for
you in the very latest new brown
shades, and in new blue and gray di-
agonals. We have them to suit the
most modest dresser. We have them
to suit the most up-to-date dresser.
We have them to suit any sized pock-
ct book. A full line Of overcoats of
the latest shades and styles.
All kinds of steam dry cleaning
done. Bring in your suits and have
them cleaned and pressed.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The One Price Leading Clothier.
% A. TOBIASEN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17

A letter from Colonel GeddiS at
Huron contains the pleasant infor-
nation thathe is enjoying good health,
happiness and peace, and that Mrs.
Geddis is enjoying the greatest plea
sure in life-the pleasures of an ele-
CANT home with children and grand
children around her.
Dr.. Gulbrandsen is home from Sioux
Falls, feeling fine but a little weak
from his recent sickness. He will not
resume his office work for a few days,
but those wishing to consult with
him a do so at his residence IN
East Second Street.
DR.. Claud Okey of Hudson and Miss
Mable Jackson Of this city, we're mar
ried in Sioux Falls on Tuesday. Nov
ember 18th. DR.. Okey is a dentist and
a gentleman who stands high in his
profession and Is highly esteemed as a
citizen. Mrs. Okey is a daughter of
Mrs. John Jackson OF Lincoln town.
ship, and a charming lady with a host
Of friends. The LEADER extends
congratulations.
Mr.. O. A. Rudolph bought and paid
for two lots Tuesday on which the
Masonic Temple will be erected. The
lots face the court house and join the
old fellows lots on the corner OF 4th
and Broadway. Bruce Oliver has pur-
chased the "A foot lot Joining the
Masonic lots and Mr.. Rudolph owns
the lot between on which Bruce
Olieer's building stands. Mr..
Oliver will build on his own lot. DR..
Rosenbaum left $500 with o. A. Rud-
olph to help purchase a lot for the
Masonic Temple, and the wish Of that
kind hearted gentleman has been
carried out, and the first movement
for the Temple is finished.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
Nks0MfeN Pare


Tickets for the Grand Grieg Con
cert can be secured at Sexe & Ring
helms next Monday at one O'Clock.
If the electric lights could just
manage to show up when 1t gets TOO
dark to see who customers are, agreat
many business men would appreciate
the convenience.
S. Tossini and family left this week
for the old home in Italy. MI. Tossini
expects to be absent n year, but
the LEADER is inclined TO the opinion
that he will be back in Canton about
the time the robins show up here next
spring. Sunny Italy is a beautiful
country, but it would be hard work
for an active, progressive, boomer
like Mr.. Tossini to remain idle 4
whole year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
AUCTION.

Two 100 acre farms, known as the
Peter Boehmke and Hans G. FREDERICK
son farms, located two and one half
miles south and three miles east OF
Canton. S. D., to be sold at the Boeh-
nike farm on Thursday November %
at 2 o'clock p. m.
For further particulars see bill OF
write G. ]. Moen, Fairview, S. D.
Col. J. W. Reedy Auctioneer, G. J.
Moen, Clerk. Peter Boehmke and
Hans G. Fredrickson Owners.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17

p. $. PaulsOn and Miss Louise Jens
void were in Canton Wednesday.
Leave your order for Thanksgiving
duck, geese and turkey at the cash
meat market. y.
DR.. Buriff came down from Madi
son to Ot1iciate at the funeral of Mrs,
Manuel Herman.
Remember the grand Grieg concert
at the Kennedy opera house on Fri
day evening, November oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Alexander
left for New Mexico Tuesday and will
spend the winter with Mrs. Goldy and
family.
Secure your tickets for the grand
Grieg concert at Sexe & Ringheim's
on Monday November 20, at one
o'clock.
Rev. Fred Smith of Worthing, will
preach at the Jones school house four
miles west Of Canton, next Sunday
afternoon at 800.
Mrs. Theodore Thompson came
down from Minneapolis last Friday TO
join her husband and son who have
beer here for some time.
Mrs. Emma Harlan Keller Of Viborg
has moved back to her old home In
Canton and now occupies 4 PulVer
cottage on Lincoln avenue.
If you want to Ell Joy an evening OF
song and music, attend the grand
Grieg Concert at the Kennedy Opera
House Friday evening November "A.
The ChiIds Study Club will meet
Friday Nov. "A, at three O'Clock, in
the High School Assembly Room with
4 roll call. A complete program will
be given in next weeks paper.
The Leader welcomes a new CORES
pondent from Grand Valley this week.
and if we could only get our old
''Riverside' friend pried loose from
his silence a long felt want would be
supplied.
Norwegian and English bibles can
be secured from Rev. j. d. Bohen.
These books make suitable presents
for Christmas and especially for
church members. Rev. BOhen has al
so for sale all kinds of religious Nor
wegian and English books.
Hon. G.. O. Knudson returned from
Los Angeles on Thursday night of
last week, where he went with his
brother of Davis. Illinois, who needed
a change OF climate. He reports his
brothers health much improved be-
fore he left him.
Hon. l.. G. Campbell, of Sioux
Falls, one of the ablest insurance men
in the state, was a Canton visitor
Wednesday, attending to business.
Mr.. Campbell is the general agent in
South Dakota for 1.-The Equitable
Life Insurance Company of Iowa, :"
with headquarters at DesMoines.
Mr.. Campbell says: ''If you want good
insurance, l have it, and the record
OF the company proves that it is M
of the best life companies in the
United States.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Con-
gregational church will give a New
England supper in the church parlors
on the evening of Wednesday, Nov.
%. Supper begins at ; and will con-
tinue until all are served. A Candy
Booth and a Fish Pond will also be a
feature of the evening. Everybody
cordially invited.
Mary E. Bennett,
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
Leave your orders for smart up-to-
date dressmaking at the Band Box,
Fifth street. 2Otf.
Coughing at Night.

Means loss of sleep which is bad for
everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough ct once,
relieves the tickling and dryness in
the throat and heals the infamed
the inflamed membranes. Prevents =
cold developing into bronchitis or
pneumoni. Keep always In the house.
Refuse substitutes.
Sold BY SHERMAN 4 ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
Notice.

The parties who took a load OF corn
fodder Monday evening November ID,
from a field east of Canton, will please
call on the owner and pay for the
same or suffer arrest and fine. A word
to the wise is sufficient.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
Basket Ball.

The Madison high school basket
ball team will play the Canton high
school basket ball team in Bedford
Hall in this city: on Saturday evening
Nov. Is. Turn out and give the girls
a glad welcome.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
Lap Robe Found.

Neis Nelson, who lives northeast of
town found a plush lap robe In Can
ton on Sunday Nov. ). The robe Is
at the Leader office waiting the own
er. 22-24.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17

At the mill you a get bran S1.OO
and shorts ST.. 10 per hundred. 21-22
Latest copywrited Novels at $3.50
at the Corner Drug store. loft
Bring your wheat and exchange it
for -four at the mill. Dip
Cut prices on all trimmed hats at
the Band Box. 2Otf.
Full Line of Reading matter at the
Corner Drug Store. l9tf
LOST-A Blue Matrix gold ring at
the Fireman's dance. Finder please
leave at the LEADER Office. 21-22.
Mrs. ]. D. Cloud.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
LOCAL

nMrs. Harry Stein was visiting in
Sioux Falls this week.
p. X. German Of Dayton township,
was a renewal subscriber Wednesday.
Arthur Goetz and Jesse Martin are
at M inneapolis buying a box ball out
fit.
LOST-Light colored young shepherd
dog answering to name OF sport"
last Monday p. III. Wears small collar.
Reward. Phone or leave Information
at the LEADER office. Y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17

again started the dressmaking season
At the Band Box. 2Otf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-04

3udermeIonem - Gdbte aofDforbs
sl.5o--l.75 per Gret,, Teaneiiee sl.oo--
I.51 per Crate.
aartsffeGn. - Ginbeimii1s $4.00--
4.25, aentafp ~ Bu. cad $3.25--3.50.
Gattern Gbore $3.50 per Dbl nmb $1.25
III 30 per Bu. auf oem @eIeiie.
9raut. - Masst Hetis. Ginbeimii 9ss
$f .s0--l.75 per fab.
9w To eksgn.--Etnbsimii6 eelbe $l.O0
--I %, ipeiBs Sl.2J--l % per Bu.
@urfen--25-D: per Guteno.
Tomatoes. ~ Gtnbelmiihe 7S-- soc
per Bn.
Rot5s sRa6eH. --2l--30c per Duteno
Banoel.
@riiHe Bobnsn.-Wartt Hat Gin
bsimifn sI.0)--i. .25 per 2 Ha.seaf.
3uftrforH -S - 10 cpsr OaseHo
aanbs
Bcbnsr. - Warst Ftssi,. grlma Wars
roufat e3.i5, ssFs5ts una bei oano ss'
pHiifte sapp $3.50 per Bu.
Heu. Rasst ratis. Reues no. III
motss s22 25--22.5 so. SO. Q no. s2l 90
s2l.25. no 3 sp. $Is00--slsJ0 alse, ges
miihter no. &2050--21. 90. $40. DO.
SIG 90 1880; 9Ise no. ! f19.0o-20.00
Ro. 2 si7.00--lB.5o per Ton.
NaAtsrfutter tft fslt.--RTsle &22 30
--2301, Mienlina qrobs $2S. .00--27. 90, ee.
feinss sa7.0)--2S.DJ. seiniittes 5aster
s23 5o-2f.00 per Lonas tn SaH uHo I'll 90
nssss auf ceH 0slsiie.
Der f5Issents.
Cef.. Ears. IN Ffesis. seinsI
res.s 81. aeioAtss 81. per 0aaens IN
Hartieu poG IL Bbl. 9rtsa Nlates Tea
earo5l IS: per 0aIons. 9ssfoH sees
Del resss 45e, rafhnirtes ~ - 4sc per
oaHone. fsrp.ntin 60e. Petroleum. Ser'
fiction Zoe, Ohio. ReR.a6s uns SHeiana
sIc per 0aaons. Groua Oaioltn iSt,
Rapkta lse per 0aasns.
eais. -- Der Masii IN rasis. Ohio
Rlpsr So--a5e, RtAlsas uns Asrca 04s
per Bkt. psn 2s) 9fanb.
Tata In ftesss. - sIriEna Gtta 6H-ssse,
he. Ronatvs s1.--s'sc ser 1funb.
R,ttsu.- Tearst rHhis. gsuatleasess
ss.25. Qas uns Slaf s2.00. aananka
tgfseAEsr 13.25. 1us ane @fad 81 30
2.o0psr Toune asaslisier.. auAlsfeeta3.
fstIsn saoo, Nnt5rseits tT.25 per Tonne
abselisiers. Cote Tore. $500 per 1snas
abseIiefert.
Eamsrst - psayst fen. Afssfas'
men 8 10 .00-ll 90 suf bem1elei's aHetl .5g
--i2 90 per gu. pom Store. IiMofey " "
-s.25 aai BEN oeleiGs nab t6.7b-T. .0
per s3uFAsl pom e.ere. BaAweisea so'
auf BEN Geleiie une @l.lG pom Sfore
Eta4siaamss S2.75 per 6a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-04

GItsaao, 2. septembe

&tteddo, Z. SEPTEMBER.
Tssi. - Der Tlar.t IN itstla. minter
gaitnts 81. .to--4.50, ctraistts "a. .20-4. g5,
SpriHy 3rtenss bstss $40. ssrslaSts
H.20-t.3j. Bassrs 81. .so--s.70.
Msttsn-TRr September $685.,
am SAlus S9l<e fur Ts,embes s<ss-
sis.e. am stIus 941.e; far raj i0oI-
l00s.t. am Sntus iO0c
ntIi A.srp.-s gar Ssyt. s51<--65a.e.
am ctIus 65sze far Tswmssr 63ts-
ssIe. am S4Ius s3t4t; iRr Ra. $50
65sss. am S4lus 65L4s.
Safsr. --Sar September 421+-a311e.
amSalus +31.e; fas Ie,embsr 49, 46Ae.
am ehlus 45.e; fur mai $685.,
am 5tlu5 4s94e.
Hsassn. RS. q ss-ssc.
Gsras. Gus sxttsrssras 10 - sOt.
cute bis Aeics Rallserfs li0-iIss.
6Iahs msH.-so. o. I'd. ais 5ic,
Re. y. ~. 252e.
met5siaam:a. -- aeasr tl2.5o--
li.50 per gsn:nsr.
akefaarsn.-ylsoo-ls.oo 100 per Sent.
ner.
wsspsrs. si5.75-l5.s7 4 per DBL.
Eur Sept $3.50 1878. am snlus
si552ll fiir SaHuar sl625-is.25,
am stlus al6.25.
e9maI,. ss57H per 100 gfuus.
5ar September ss.4lH-9.s7k, auSAIus
ss.E1z; fur Cs,ober ss47h--s.55. am
Sh:as $s.52L fur Sanuar se.i5 -
s.21H AM Shlus s9.20
Sssr! RipperfeitsH. - aeis S8. Is
--9.a5 per 100 9fune. gar September
$40 -- 9.i5. am SAlus 3s.i5; fur Ci
trber " 1--sl2ll, am 5Alas ss.l2H
fur SaHaar ts.s7I - $40. am S6IsI
$40
SAHltsra. - S,ers tlas. ssitss. Ssr.
padt. 81. 9.i21s-9.25.
Butier. - rartt fstis areansrp 2o
--25e, Gairy i8-s2e.
eier. - Rar.s iistis. 5riiAs is1i-
iSc per TussEo.
AaIs. Marsi itstis. arssm l2k-
l2sLr asy Tsfanh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-04

auasr.--Sreils fsN SafAasyssE Sas
Qsnf 7.sGle. peuesres go. Gabss 7.0Se.
esanulases e.soe. Gsafsetionsrt ;, q" 6.65e.
on ~" 645-S.ste. usiser srsrs 80"
s.35-s. .40s, srtsa &c" 8. Pos Boz, orsiat.
yes selSer 8 l6--si5..
Rsrafiss IN tttis. rsp Crlesst
Cpen Asttle Ss--44e. ssnirifasaI is-2k,
per OaEsne eorsAum ss--3Te per Oaasns.
Asis.-Narh siemtlA issssfs uHs As'
H. asmifiaHa. eaasp csae SIe. vyima
A-61s. orotnarer . - ts, Sassa -
lssf per efmnb
Tatrp pBroeuste
Dnttsr-- Tsarit sienstt1 Isebafs uHs
fleti4. 9aHep Greamerp 2s;ke. Grsensrs
firfts 2se. b.. fsssnbs 2ox, lance Gsirs is:,
Ae. IKE Ees Vfanl
Axfs.-NSyft Artls. Dtls Ia i3le,
2erbmeA0iiAsr lac, Nss ners i4tfe,
04pssser II - ISe. aimbsssss AH-
i5s. Grid icsfe q per 3fsRs.
etsg - Anasbct nsrina. RaGfraas ant.
prima frifNe Hahnsssier 20s. hrfss isl.s.
cseimaru iirsts I6s. isesnbS 1919 per 1as.
snh Rsvluit nb
0sftassL - anssbrt ares. NaGfsass
mdkia. Spring Gli4ens pon Efunb uac
barfkss l3ske. sIsine SpviHssrs unter z
EsD lac. eahnsr l2e, oatHs Sc. 5ruts
basner ~ - 1916, GuA1 Se, iunss oHtsn
pcn Nfb.unb bdvAtes lee, Hnser Hfuao
i0s, oite ife4 0dnie 6--sx per Hfuns-
Cth aRb osmaie.
ssnss Aepfei. -JsHss $500 - 2.o5
per Dbl.
Hirnsn.- Hartlests $500 $50
gidleS % s0O--3.c0 per Ua
Gifss neR. = Narst Rsiia. Gsgifsrsis
e5.s0--l 90 pr otNe.
Dtsnesn. - Navtt sutis sa1 I1slss. -
Gate Balencta ts.00 - ].25 per Rim.
Bfirfids-- 5onep slRtslmti@e u 80
--2 90 per Ds.
DE tutrau.b n. - GcnrorhS l6--I6s,
Ria1ay4 Is --l8e per Tfb. aorb. NeIas
part t6-i7e per asoHpsaosb.
@affsfmsIs ne n.-oo.0 -- 1900
rey 100 ota6.