davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

O. Il. Hughes of Brattleboro was with
friends in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Alberta Rabbit and Mrs. f. II.
Tyler are visiting in Rutland.
Zenas Wood and Mrs. Willis Pratt Of
Woodstock are guests at c. l.. Aliens.
The band gave an open air concert on
w. H.. Landmarks piazza Tuesday even
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson and little
daughter of Burlington are visiting
friends in town.
Eva Beebe returned to her work in
Brattleboro Monday after visiting Il week
with her parents.
Several from here attended the rally of
the Glebe Mountain Sunday School asso-
citation in Bondville Tuesday.
Four carloads of apples and two car
loads of potatoes have been shipped
from this station the past week.
\. L. Cudworth returned to New York
Monday after spending a week at his
home here. Mrs. Cudworth accompan-
led him.
Mrs. Mary Bigelow returned to her
home in Proctorsville Monday after
spending two weeks with Mrs. Stella
Bryant.
Nearly the usual number attended the
fair in Bondville hast Thursday, although
it had to be postponed one day on ac-
count OF rain.
Theresa Haven came home from her
school in Castleton Wednesday of last
week on account of illness. She is Ill
with typhoid fever.
The Epworth league rendered a recep-
ton to Miss Hannum. the principal OF
the high school, in the Methodist par
sonage last week Thursday.
Frank Wiley of Butte. Mont, and Leor
Wiley of Preston. Wash, arrived at theil
home here Thursday of last week. They
will remain in the East for the present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
Little Wishes.

"a. w. Wild of Saxtons River sent to
the Springfield Republican the following
p~oetical effusion, current nearly 100
years ago, which he recently discovered
among a file of Old papers, and which he
suggests may be worth preserving in
these days of advanced psychology" It's
authorship and source of early publica-
ton are unknown to Mr.. Wild
I wish 1 had a little wife,
And owned a little land,
I'd have a little house upon it
And feel a little grand
I'd want a little daughter, and
Likewise a little Son,
And when I'd a little time to spare
I'd have a little fun.
A little CLASSY lake I'd have
Ever filled with little fishes;
My little pantry shelves would shine
With little pewter dishes.
Around my cot the little birds
Should tune their little throats,
And on a little hill should frisk
My little nanny goats.
ia lounge a little after meals,
And take a little ease;
And if my little wife should scold
I'd raise a little breeze,
I'd let it rage a little,-then
I'd take a little "horn,'
And a little snapped" go out and hoe
My little field of corn.
AS ! should want a little cash,
I'd take some little pains,
Since every little trife helps,
TO lay up little gains;
And I'd smile at little ills,
Avoid life's little snares,
Enjoy a little paradise
And laugh at little cares.
These little longings, though they're vain
Let little minds they bore,
And when a mortal little gets
He signs for little more,
Despite the little ballad says
Or call it little song?
Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
BROOkLINE E.

Mrs. WIN Robbins and baby are visiting
at f.. l.. Bush's.
II. II. Howe has been i'll with rheuma-
tism in his back.
Rev, Mr.. Compton and family of Graf
ton were guests in town recently
Mrs, Putnam of Bondville and two
children are visiting at william Hewetts.
Mrs. Arthur Amsden Ia Ill. Mr.. Ans
den, who has been Ill. is gaining slowly
The West River valley ministers meet
ing was held in the Baptist church Mon
day. Twenty attended.
Last Sunday morning Mrs. IL 3. Nc
Hale gave a very interesting report OF
the convention which she attended In
Barre last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

Walter--How do you find you chicken,
sir.
Guest-With a magnifying glass
philadelphia Inquirer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

Albert N. Wood, "a, a carpenter in
Rutland, committed suicide by hanging
in the cellar at his home the night of
Oct. 5.
Edrick George, 81, of Hardwick shot
himself through the head with a 32-cali-
In his brain and caused instant death.
He was in poor health and feared that
he would soon be blind. He leaves a
wife and a son II years old.
Murray Ellis, II, tried to run across
the Central Vermont railroad track at
Royalton in front of an approaching en-
CINE. He was struck by the locomotive
and thrown some distance, sustaining a
compound fracture of the skull and a
broken leg. lie was carried in an auto
mobile to the sanatorlum in Randolph
for treatment.
Mrs. Anna Gibbs, a widow with two
children, was fatally burned in Barre
Friday, when her skirts became ignited
from a bonfire she had started in the
yard of her home, Before she could free
herself from the garments her whole
body was enveloped in flames. Her
daughter. 10 years old, rushed into the
ward and was finally able to eXtinguish
the fire. Mrs. Gibbs died the following
day.
The State Christian Endeavor conven-
tion closed i'm Randolph Thursday night
after a session of two days, Officers were
elected as follows; Pres, Rev, Fraser
Metzger Of Randolph; vice pres, Rev
Ernest NJ. Holman of Derby; sec, Miss
Peulah Bates of Bennington; asst. sec.
Miss Clemina Seaver of Barton; treas.
w. II. Gilpin Of Parton; junior supt.
Miss Julia Loomis Of Remington; asst,
Rev. r. H., Tibbals of South Londond'
cry; supt of county and local unior
work, Chester BiXby of Poultney.
George w. Kibby, so, assistant %janitol
of the National Life Insurance cOmpany''
building in Montpelier, was killed by thu
elevator in that building Saturday after
noon. The elevator was stopped below
the main office floor and Mr.. Kibby
lea med over to start it and then tried Il
stop it through the door. In doing 81
he was carried up against the cellini
and crushed across the chest so that III
died in a few minutes without regaininl
consciousness, his body falling to thu
basement after the elevator had passed
He was employed at the state house a
the last session of the legislature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
8ackache. StralnIne. Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so
to begin to say goodbye forever TO Thu
~scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent
passage of urine the forehead and the back
of-the-head aches; the stitches and pains in
the back the growing muscle weakness
spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish
bowels swollen eyelids or ankles leg cramps;
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the
dependency
| have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on, and If you want to
make a quick recovery, you ought to write
and get a copy of it. Many a doctor
would charge you $3.50 just for writing
this prescription. but | have it and will be
glad to send it to you entirely free. Just
DROP me a line like this; DIR. A. +. Rob.
inson. Kl667 Luck Building, Detroit,
Mich, and I will send it by return mail
in a plain envelope. As you will see when
you get It. this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies, but it has greet heal.
ing and pajI-conquering power.
II will quickly show its power once you
use II. so ! think you had better see what
Il Is without delay. I will send you a
copy free-yov can use 1t and cure your
self At home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

Louis Springer, ~, disappeared from
Bennington Sunday and his mother was
nearly distracted until he retired Tues
day. lie had ridden~to Schenectady, n.
Y, and back, "A distance of 100 miles, on
a bicycle so large that he could only
reach the pedals when they came up.
The family had been in Bennington n
week and the lad wished to see his
father, who was still working in Schen-
ectady. His father gave him carfare
back to Bennington, but he pocketed the
coin and rode back on the wheel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

When poverty comes in at the front
door it's up to love to get out and hus-
tie for a job.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

Mrs. G. II. Perry, who was i'll, is better.
Elmer Grover is visiting in Lebanon,
N. II.
a. G.. Rice of Bellows Falls was in
town Monday.
Mrs. F. E. Aiken will hold her millinery
opening next week.
d. Parker and H.. II. Burlingame are
working at Overlook.
a harvest supper will be served in the
chapel Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Walker are guests
at A. G. Rice's in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. j. L. Grover is confined to the
house on account of a sprained knee.
Miss Anna Eddy has just returned
from a 10 days stay in Bellows Falls.
Rally Sunday will be observed by the
Congregational Sunday school next sun
day.
Leland and Gray seminary Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Amy Davis and Mrs. ]. II. Stow
ell were guests recently of Mrs. A. II.
Halliday of Bellows Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. Compton and three chill
dren are in Brookline to stay a week.
They are attending a conference while
there.
The ladies' missionary society of the
CONGREGATIONAL church met with {
president, Mrs. II. H.. Burlingame, Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. L. a. Jones of NARROW, n. H., and
Mrs. +. H.. Neal of Meadville, Pa. We're
guests at the Tavern last week and
called on friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Chase of Wollas-
ton, Mass, came to the Tavern last
Thursday. Mr.. Chase returned Monday,
leaving Mrs. Chase to stay a few days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

Edward b.. True, 20, for many years
a prominent resident of Newport, died
Saturday. He had been village trustee
and superintendent of the water sys-
TEN. With others he was instrumental
in securing the water system which cost
the village $50, 900. He was "A 32d degree
Mason.
Neighbors who found Olivia Hartwell,
an aged Montpelier woman, in a feeble
condition on the floor of her home Sat
urday afternoon found her son, Howard
Hartwell, dead in bed upstairs. The son,
who was 80 years old and a stone polish
er. had been preparing the meals several
days for his mother, who is nearly 80
and has sustained several shocks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
DEBOER A CANDIDATE.
Would Accept the Nomination for Gov
ernor, But Business Forbids Active
Personal Canvass.

Personal Canvass.
The editor Of the Barre Times has re-
ceived in answer to a question asked of
the Hon. Joseph \. DeBoer of Mont
pelier concerning his attitude towards
the governorship nomination, a state
ment from the latter that has led the
Times virtually to announce MI. DeBoer
as a candidate who has reached that
stage in life where he feels that he would
like to devote two years of his life to the
service Of the state The Times also
announces it's support of Mr.. DeBoer
under a belief that "he is the best man
the party can nominate next year" Mr..
DeBoer's letter to the editor of the
Times is as follows:
October Z, 1911.
Frank f.. Langley, Publisher,
Barre Daily Times,
Barre, Vermont.
Dear Sir: / nav your favor of the
4th instant, asking if l am to be con-
sidered as a candidate for the nomina-
ton of governor in 1912.
I'm answer permit me to say that l
have made no campaign and mean to
make no campaign for the nomination,
being prevented from so doing by the
demands upon me of the business in
which l am employed.
Il would like to add, while I do not
expect, as some papers have suggested,
to have anything passed up to me on n
plate, that if for any reason the party
should see fit to nominate me, / would
accept, having never declined to do any
public duty with which ! have been
charged. l regret hat for the reason
stated above I cannot give the time and
energy which usage seems to require in
a campaign for the nomination. l have
been urged thereto by a great many
friends in every part of the state, to all
Of whom l am most heartily obliged.
Yours very truly,
"JOS. a. DEBOER."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Emily Durham.

Mrs. Emily Durham, IS, who died oct.
., was born in Victory Dec. 4, 1885. Near
~ 80 years ago she was married to
George Durham in Chester. Her married
life was spent in Athens, Townshend
and, for the last seven years, in Grafton.
During the time she lived here she was
in i'll health and confined to the house
much Of the time. 1t has been truthfully
said by a neighbor, beside whom she
had lived many years, that she left no
enemies for none knew her but to love
her.
Funeral services were held Oct. 4 in
the home, Rev. q. II. Perry officiating
Mr.. Mortified sang. The burial took
place in the Cambridgeport cemetery.
She leaves her husband and four chill
dren, Frank Durham Of Suncook, n. H.,
Mrs. Emma Johnson of Townshend, Ed
win Dunbar of Townshend and Mrs. f.
f.. Aiken of this place, also four grand
children. Clifford Woodward and Maud
Aiken of this place, Miss Ruth Durham
of SuncOok, n. H., and Miss Nettie john
son of Townshend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
news or ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY.
High School Students Organize
Track Tean,-Boar Cores
Albert H. Hahn.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, January Is. 1911.
A track team has been organized among
the students Of Rockville High School,
with Harold c. Smith as manager and
Grifhth warfeld captain. A relay team
will at once begin training for participa-
ticn in the Georgetown. George Washing
ton and federal meets, and Manager
Smith would like to hear from teams
that wish to try conclusions with
the Rockville boys on those occasions.
Miss Cadelia Hobbs Cashell. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Cashell Of Sum
shine. this county. and Richard Baker
Downs OF the same vicinity were mar
ried Tuesday afternoon by Rev. C. D.
LAferty. rector OF the Episcopal Church
~ Olney. the ceremony taking place at
the home Of the bride.
insurance Company Elects Director.
At the annual meeting Of the members
q the Mutual Fire Insurance Company
OF Montgomery county. held at Sandy
Spring. the following directors were re-
elected: Ex-Gov. Edwin Warfield, Col.
Spencer c. Jones, William B. Mobley.
Roger b. Farquhar, Maj. John McDon-
aid. Col. Gustavus w. Dorsey, ElRar l..
Tschinely. Edward p. Thomas, Tarlton
3. stabler, Nathan II. Bale. william E.
rectors reelected Edward p. Thomas
president. Allan Farquhar secretary and
treasurer and Benjamin D. Palmer as
sistant secretary.
Albert II; Hahn, who lives on the
farm Of his brother in-law, Charles
Schneider. near Potomac. IL In . seri-
Gus condition as q result Of being gored
BY boar several days ago. The hog
attacked him without pPovocation.
shocked him down and badly mutilat-
TO sew up the wounds. Mr.. Hahn Is
confined to his bed. but his condition
is gradually improving.
Carried Revolver, Made Threats.
Lawrence Smith. q young negro resi-
dent Of Scotland. three miles from
Rockville. was before Justice Reading
In the police court here yesterday aft
srnoon on . charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons. The principal prose-
cutting witness was Margaret Lyles.
also colored. who swore the young
man 10 tn n,Hd ,, ner p with revolver
him guilty and sentenced him to the
house OF correction for two years.
The stockholders OF the First Nation
al Bank OF GaithersburE have re-eiect-
diamond. H. Maurice Talbot. John w.
Walker. Nathan Cooke, Samuel r. Plum
mer. ignatius r. Fulks, James s. Wind
sor. Zadoc NJ. Cooke, A. F. Meem. James
Anderson. f. c. Etchison. Clarence
Higgins. John b. Diamond. James An
derson, r. b. Moore and Frank b. Sew
erance were reelected president. vice
president cashier and assistant cashier.
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
Result Of Joint Conference.
But One Church Needed.

Second. 1t Is agreed by the conference
committee that in order to conserve the
resources of both churches and to utilize
the forces Of both denominations that
only one church should be constructed.
and that the two denominations should
be made one in fact, and for the common
cause Of Methodism.
Third. To the end that unity Of spirit
may come into unity Of service. the COM
mittee has agreed that all fraternal and
kindly relations between the two churches
should be fostered by bringing the people
together in religious exercises and by CO.
operating one with the other In every
good work.
Fourth. The site selected IL an advan-
tageous and strategic location for our
common Methodism to occupy.
Unihcation Of Forces.
Fifth. Confidently anticipating that the
Joint commission created by the respec-
tive general conferences 6f Methodism
will speedily formulate q plan for unifica-
ton Of all the Methodist forces In Amer
lea, We are agreed that our plans for new.
church buildings should be held in abey-
ance as far as consistent with the in
terests involved pending the dnal ad-
justment Of the whole problem by the
constituted authorities Of the denomina-
TONS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
Branches of Methodism in
Tennessee to Consolidate.
ONE BIG EDIFIcE PROPOSED
Action Of Two Congregations, One
North, the Other South
BODIES IN JOINT CONFERENCE
Confidence Expressed in the Ulti-
mate Reunion Of n E. Churches
in America.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. January IA
sanic union Of Methodism in America
when Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church South and the Methodist Episco-
pal Church northern branch) agreed to
consolidate, build one great church and
be one people.
A meeting of interest to American
Methodism as q whole was held in this
city today at noon. Twenty-Five repre-
discussed the future Of Methodism in
frank, faternal way.
One in Spirit.
Members Of these two churches, which
separated In 1916 on account OF political
and ecclesiastical differences, declared
themselves one in spirit, and. while rec
ognising loyalty to their respective de-
nominations. every speaker showed him
self in favor Of reunion of the Meth
odist family in America. John A. Patten
and Bishop William Anderson. both men,
bers Of the commission on organic union,
participated in the discussion. President
John III. Race Of Chattanooga University
made strong appeal for union.
Result Of Joint Conference.
The joint conference committee of the
two Chattanooga churches. composed Of
representatives from the First Methodist
Episcopal Church and from Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church South, after
consideration OF the relations Of the two
churches represented in the conference,
the following conclusions were reached:
First. The two churches were planted
in nroyimttv RI noch othar n
senting It's respective denomination and
each undertaking to occupy the most adj
vantageous position for serving Its own
constituency. They have grown side by
side in numbers. in influence and in
strength. and the fraternal relations be-
tween the two have constantly grown and
strengthened until the two churches have
become one in shirt. - q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
6cfabriihss Temer.

Gin gefdhrIihes 5euer fam geitern
gu friber Wprgenftunoe in oem Bos
oensimmer i'm Srpeiten Stotrpert bes
Wobnhau'eS oes Serru g. s. Stttb.
go. 1886 9snilpprth 4pe, giorrpoon.
sum Qusbruh. 2lIs bas 5eusr eRt.
bedt nurbs, butten Die GIummeH ftd
bereits purh ben Subbooen in oas
srite Stodrert burhgefrefen. Sttth
elite in bds S6laf5immsr ieiner bsis
ben S0bne, @iuiam. IL Sabre alt,
uno Balter, 10 Sabre alt, uno brdha
ts oieislbeu ins 5reie. aIs sr IN oos
Sous suritlNf, itolperte er uber ben
8orper isinsr 5rau, fpeIhe bonn
Raudg iiberpGltiot pproen mar. Gs
esianq ibm, bic gstpubtloie unoerlsst
tns Srsie gu bringsn, pprauf er uno
bic anesrsu 6ausbepobner bic Jlams
men bis CUR Qntunft Der Teuerrpehr
uon Rorpopo betdnpftsu. aestersr
aeIqng es Ih6IisBIih, ben grann 5u
loihen, natpem betrdhtliher Sho'
ben anoertntet DoroeH mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

(Surrp QnosrIon Smith. 33, eOuiss
piQe, ap.
tGarrie 5ahnIs, 81, 1925 Jiuolap ct.
(samuel 2am6erIou, SO. griitoI9Otsl.
lGQa GGiott, 80, 303 pits Ctr,
Robert :. 8Oopfsuop, 81. 2olsoO,G
6arriet 6. Barbour, 81. Yalaes5otsl,
(albert R. son,, SO. mt. 6saltbp.
lGluuoie 9. grannnn, 19, oes9l.
lRpp .. Gint. 28, SnDiun 5ia.
! lStsqa Tt. Relion, 27, Wuotfonplue.
(So6n Dm. Campbell, 21 .garnsspius,
lReQie 9cuglab, IS, 400 B. 3. Str.
lgsruaro glumlein. 81, 2316 Strat
! foro 4pe.
lGussnie y. grsuuing. 50, 300War'
ner Ctr.
(Rorrts S6purB, "a, Rem Yort.
lGpo Rafalo, %, 1903 Central 4De
(somes Soppopo, %, 364o 9arrifor
/ 2lpe.
lGupba 6. glis, "a, galacs SotsI.
IS hia 5. MulIsH. 22, 316 81
! peurI Ctr.
lInnu 5antiih, Is, oesgI.
(gerrp Stetpart, %, 601 main ctr
l9srsie Sones. Is. 1903 Ueotn Ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

Geo. Dloellsr iit Ia4ldbpsrpuIter
bon 9enrp gsosler; perfpnnlisn
$3.50.
5enrp Sdladter lit RodlaBpernuIs
ter ppn Marp 5sepsn; psrfonalisn
$500.
Gbas. aeil 1T gladlabpsrnaItsr
bon Rpra &. 9rant; 9runoeigenthum
$4,000.
Uaartin Collins iit RatluBDsrpuls
ter BON Glen gollins; gerfonalter
1920, 9runbeigsntbum $500.
5rieba 5Iobn lit RuhlaBDerDaItertn
ben 5rso, W. GlobR; Psrionalien
$50,
GQQ 5teintamp lit RadlabDerDuIs
term BON Wn. 8. Steintamp; YerIps
naIien $1,000.
Geo. guten lit 5eftamentspouItredes
rim Don Dilbelmtns guten; Periono'
lien 800, 8runbetgentbum $4,000.
9erF6tebeHeg.
Q(uF 8runb erlittsner 8erleBunger
Bel elmer Gar Gntgletiung am II
sSuni 1911 in Der NGbe BON 5ruit 9tl
Bat Warp Martin sins ala8e ibel
$4,000 geeen Die Cincinnati, George
topn &c portsmoutb 81. R. 50. dnge'
itrsngt.
@loe Sumes bat bic lIniOn 2oan &
Storage So. negsn unbefugter ge
! Tdlasnabms ibrer M0bel ouf 3ablun
DON $25OO gntihdoiguug Dertlagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

Grites Rennen - ceiling; 2jobrtst
Woiben Tillies; 8 Gurlonss: Dseao
arb Butter SO, Usoibsr lob, 2imnultne
103, Iir3na 103. Ssnnp Geobss lO3,
abbis .. 103, stamps 103, Dtosle
1O3, Gtbel Sampfon 106, Wabam
Gbelps LOG. Sabi. Gbapiro 1O6, pols
ln D. 10.
3tpeites Rennen - ceiling; 2jdhs
rige; 5a ;Jurlonss; Barette SO, Warp
smilp 1O3, 5loral Dan 103, Rittp n.
103, g}iIep 1o6, Wegrsarp 106, 5as
milton 1O6, gol. 600, 1O6, 2leguin
1O7, Gplo Mins 108, Sohn Robert
10, Woriing Cab ITO.
Drittes Rsnn.n Ceiling; 9
sSobr. alte uno aufpdrts; Ia Weils:
Jlauabtn CAB 100, glaubia 106, Can
ininiter lot, Sobn Jurlong 107, 8a.
ren 100, Silper Gnisht 10.
giertes Rennen - gDris; 3jdbrige
! unD / l16 WsiIs: Sfpannunoa 102
acams Grpreb lot. gtar SRnar
lot, sSirtmdn 1U7, Uieiien9er Sot
10, ge1 6ori. 10, Juoa. Wont
113, Cotton 113, anp Dor. 113.
Siinftss Rennen - Ceiling;
Sabre alte uno ouftpdrts; 6 JurIonss
Selene 50, WeSnor 101. Dinnini
Wiootp 1O1, 8un DON 106, ainl
olympia 106, 0enstn Strome 108
Star Blue 100, Ropal Gaptipe 110
msrrid 112, Donau 112. 5obn Grlf
| fin If. 120.
Se6ftss Rsnn.n Ssllins;
| 3chrs olte unb aufspdrts; Ii Weiien
| malB 80, did ga,er 100, Min
Ting 100. Sbort Srber 112. Jir
9eep ia,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

Joroert siRe Wemse seitobleaer ga
Aen in Iage.

Serssant pader unb polisiit 6eie
ftermann nabmen sefiern tn bem6ouis
Ro. 660 Weit 3. Gtrobe cine 6ouss
fuf,uns Dor unb bsfhlasnobmten
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