davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
NEW CHARMEUSE WAISTS

The greatest waist conception of the year is the nlarvelousIy pretty and stylish Chafmeuse gorgeously trimmed with rich lace and adorned with a fashionai Robespierre collar. Price $5-z5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
Dainty Dresses
For All Wears

Charmeuse plays very important role in the new frocl<s and we are showing thls delightful material in many models. Our display of dresses for all occasions is or sur passing nature It features the truly cor kinds of pleats. Why not see it yourself, TOMORROW?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
VERY FRENCHY DOUBLE FRILL WAISTS

Just simply shouts s.Paris!'' does this little French, double-frill model. Don't miss seeing it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
EVENING WEAR
WONDERFUL ARE THE WAISTS

Great piles of them await you in the Waist Store, second floor. PIen- tifuI are the models, possessing those long, stylish, dignified sleeves. Many are the materials. Fashionable to the extreme and in great diversity are the patterns. OUR SINCERE ADVICE don't miss the WAISTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
The August Resorter Is Out.

After the sea-shore-the noun
tains! This is the central idea OF the
August number of The New England
Resorter. Just out And the present
number fully keeps up the high stand
ard set in the earlier numbers OF TINS
bright. new magazine about the Deau'
ties of New England.
The Resorter is making a great
name for itself for splendid pictures.
both of nature and personages. The
August number is full of them. It's
pictures of the White Mountains have
nexer been excelled at home or
abroad. the center-piece of Mounts
Adams and Madison being works -
art well worth framing. In Tramp
ing the Presidentials," Edith Walker
Lindh tells of the adventures OF a
party of five women and three men
who spent two weeks following the
mountain trail over peaks. down INTO
crevasses and along the tumblins
mountain streams. The New Eng
land Alps" is an exceptional article
showing the magnitude and splendor
of the mountains both In word and
wonderful pictures, as well as the "a
cilities and advantages that the Dos
ton & Maine Railroad is offering to
aid the public to enjoy winter sports
in the mountains.
While the number is distinctly a
mountain.number, there are many
other interesting things in it. with
New England Resorters" tells what
fashionable America and New Eng
lands best people are doing while
on their vacation. Fourteen Les
sons in French is an exceptionally
clever short stoy typical of resort
life by Norton Campbell; in "Capn
Bill and the Blue Fish" William F.
Lehman pictures the delights of blue
fishing on Buzzards Bay and Felix
Koch gives a most interesting ac-
count of life on Old Nantucket. And
THE Woman OF 1t" has a lot OF
things in It of interest to the girl who
goes mountain climbing. Out this
week. Resorter Publishing Co, Man
chester. Mass. On newsstand, 10
cent the copy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
Historic Enalish Churehyard.

The Church of st. George the Martyr
is famous for the eminent men buried
IN its churchyard, for this was for
many years the burial place of prison
ers in the Marshalsea and kings
bench. and illustrious prisoners were
common there. Bonner. bishop of Lon
don died I'm the MarshalSea and was
buried in St Georges churchyard, and
here. too. are buried Rushworth, clerk
Of parliament in the days of Charles l.,
and the famous Cocker whose arith-
metic book went through a hundred
editions. The parish register records
the marriages of Lilly, the astrologer,
and General Monk. This parish regis
ter narrowly escaped destruction, for
at a public vestry In 1776 it was. re-
solved to 'sell to Mr.. Samuel Carter all
the parish papers in lump at three
halfpence per pound. Chron-
icle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
A CARAVAN PHILOSOPHER
Missionary of the Simple Life Passed
Through Bennington Today.


A venerable looking man in mod
ernized gypsy wagon, sort of horse
power limousine, drove up Main
street this morning shortly after
eleven o'clock The wagon, which
bears the name of the "Potluck, is
a kind of tent on wheels and is ar
ranged in a high order of conven-
fence. There are windows on all
sides and the oilskin sides can be re-
moved making it an outdoor sleeping
room.
Quite the most interesting part OF
the wagons many points, is the driv-
er. Alfred E. Pearsall, whose per
manent address is the New York
Press club claims to be a missionary
of the simple life, who took up his
present mode of life as a means OF
dodging the undertaken He sits
dressed in kakhi on the drew seat,
which is a comfortable chair. His
pair of colts purchased at the Ben
Hur stables in New York, were born
on the Half-circle Bar Ranch in Colo
RADIO and bear that brand. A breed
err in an attempt to produce bet
ter line Vi OlOooCd bhO III
dian with the Standard. After twelve
generations the only result is that
the breeder has given it up and Mr..
Pearsall has pair of colts, an Indian
and a Standard
Mr.. Pearsall is on his way to Can
ada Sin order to have place to go
to-" He travels largely alone and
has been following his present way of
life during the summer for several
seasons past. The present tent on
wheels" is the second of its kind and
possesses several conveniences not in
cluded in the catalogue Of charms OF
its predecessor.
Two automobile lamps have their
place on either side of the drivers
seat and a red lantern provides a tail
light. The bed is a folding one
which when distended leaves both
head and foot in the open air covered
however by a tent flap Below the
bed is a thermosine chest. The cult
nary department is built with due re-
gard to the economy of space and in
cludes a range with two alcohol
lamps
MT. GedIsdli is an interesting COh-
versationalist and has seen a great
portion of the country intimately in
his recent travels. He covers about
twenty miles day He was camp
ing ION the trail of Stark" last even
ing, spending the night on the site OF
the battle of Bennington. He is great
" pleased with the town and echoes
the universal sentiment that 1t is one
of the most beautiful towns on the
government charts.
The owner of the wagon has
pleasing philosophy and spends some
of his time in genial pity for people
who cannot follow his way of living;
he extended his sincere sympathy to
the predatory rich who. despite their
wealth, do not know whether they are
"eating pie or putty" Mr.. Pearsa u
is the founder of the Pearsall News
Bureau which as a part of the Assoc j.
ated Press covers the commerce.
news.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
3. A. QUlMLAM, NORTH STREET

Let us be fair in this matter. The
Republican party gave prohibition a
trial of half century and found ii
to be failure in what it undertook to
accomplish. Now it is trying anoth-
er method, with better results, as
most of us believe. How can the Pro
hibition party improve the situation
Does it expect it can elect a Gov.
ernor and both branches of the Legs
lature? And if it could elect all these
how could it make prohibition more
effective than it was made in earlier
years?
Nj. Smith quotes other planks OF
the Prohibition platform, which he
calls progressive, but most of these
planks are to be found in substance
in the Republican platform or in the
views expressed by its candidate for
governor.
If the Republican party of Vermont
has not been progressive then nc
party ever was progressive. 1t is
safe to say that no state in the Union
is freer from graft than Vermont; and
that no state is more efficiently serv
ed by its public officials. On the
strength of such arecord is it just
and fair to seek to- overthrow Yer
mont Republicanism? The Republican
party of Vermont has made a good
record and the people of the state are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03

town liquor agency became notori-
Gus scandal. II sold to almost any
body who asked for liquors and
many were the reports of graft and
fraud in its management
In place of this kind of law the
people of Vermont by a referendum
vote substituted a local option law.
Under its operation about nine-tenths
of our towns and cities enjoy better
degree of prohibition than they had
under a prohibitory law and not one
of them contains a town agency. To
day there is not legalized saloon il
Washington county
The Prohibition platform calls for
the submission at the spring cleo
tions of the question whether or not
the State will license the sale of Ii
quors and also a similar question for
the town, and if the majority in the
State is against license then none
shall be granted in towns voting
yes" This policy is advocated "un-
til we can secure the passage of an
adequate and fair law prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating beverages" But
why is it not just as possible to pass
IAN adequate and fair" prOhibitory
law as it is to pass the kind CT tenn
porary expedient suggested? This
looks very much like a lack of faith
in the ability to devise law that will
stand the test. The difficulty with
the state wide vote suggested is that
the jewellers in the small towns do
not know how hard it may be 10 en-
force the law in cities and towns like
Burlington, Rutland, Bennington, St.
Adams, Barre and Montpelier, some
of which usually give large Eyes"
majorities, This would lead to the
same evils and abuses that fourished
under prohibition II is much easier
TO enforce a mo" vote in Montpelier
and Barre than it would be If the
state at large voted on this local
question. The desire for local con-
troll of this matter is too strong to be
ignored in any successful liquor legis-
lation. The present law may have its
faults, but they are not as glaring as
were those of prohibition. The liquor
evil is one of the most difficult of any
the state is called upon to control.
No method has yet been devised that
will absolutely prevent men who are
determined to have liquor from OBJ
tanning it. Il is our duty to do the
best we can in dealing with this diff
ficult problem.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
The Prohibition Claim.

Clement F. Smith he master of the
State Grange. in accepting The nom
ination for Governor as the candidate
of the Prohibition party, criticises the
Republican party for the increase o.
the liquor traffic ami declares that the
principles adopted by Vermont Pro
hibitionists "will abolish slavery
caused by the saloon
The great majority of Vermont
Republicans are temperance men and
as such earnest desire the adoption
of the methods best adapted TO con.
troll the liquor evil 1t is~a matter OF
common knowledge that for fifty
years Vermont had on its statute
books the kind Of law that the Pro
hibitionists claim will abolish the
slavery caused by the saloon From
time to time il was strengthened by
various amendments providing for
fines and Imprisonment and Al man
ners Of drastic methods of enforce
ment: but drunkenness and its ef-
fects continued in Vermont In the
larger towns and cities large num-
Der of places sold liquor without
any legal restriction. sometimes with
little pretence OF concealment The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
What Their. Is In Ono Ton of Coal.

From one ton of ordinary gas coal
may be produced 1,500 pounds of coke,
20 gallons of ammonia water and 40
pounds Of coal tar. BY distillation the
coal tar will yield 500 pounds of pitch,
II pounds Of creosote, IA pounds Of
heavy oils, 95 pounds Of naphtha yell
low, SO pounds Of naphthalene. AIS
pounds naphtol, 225 pounds alazarin,
"a pounds solvent naphtha, Is pounds
-phenol, IL pounds aurine, IL pounds
benzine. IL pounds Of aniline, OF of u
pound toluidlne. 0.46 OF pound OF an
thracite and 90 Of a pound toluene.
From the latter is obtained the sub
stance known as saccharine, which is
23O times as sweet as the best cane
sugar, one part of 1t giving very
sweet taste to 1000 parts of water.
II a ton of coal be used in this way
there Is a bigger profit in it than il IL
be sold for burning in range.-New
York World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
A Delicate Bit of Work.

To transfer an old oil painting to a
new canvas Is a branch of art that
calls for a unison of mechanical skill
and talent There are not many men
in the business. 1t is an entirely dis
tinct work from renovating a cracked
or mutilated painting. Transferring a
painting from an old carw.s to new
one requires years Of experience to ac-
compllsh the simplest part of it. After
the picture has been removed from its
frame several layers of fine tissue pa
per are pasted firmly across the sur
face. When the paper Is dry the back
Of the canvas is made thoroughly wet.
Thread by thread 1t is picked away
until nothing remains but the paint.
which is fast to the tissue paper. A
new canvas is then mounted and glued
to the back of the picture When the
glue is dry the tissue paper is mois-
tened and gently removed from the
surface. A little cleaning and retouch-
ing by a skilled hand make the work
complete
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
BENNINGTON, VT, AUGUST 3, 1917

Col. Frank L. Greene, editor OF
the St. Adams Messenger, had a
walkover in the special election in
the first Vermont congressional dis
trict and is to fill out the unexpired
term of the late Representative David
l.. Foster of Burlington, who died
last March. If Col. Greene desired
to sit in the National House of Rep
resentatives, we are ready to con-
graduate him, but the range of his
influence as congressman will be less
than it has been as editor. He is a
man of parts and more than or
dinarily effective writer.-Springfield
Republican.
The friends of Col. Greene will
appreciate the compliment conveyed
in the above paragraph, but they will
disagree with the deduction. They
expect Col. Greene to duplicate in
congress the excellent record he mas
made as a newspaper editor and, be-
cause of their better knowledge of
his ability and personality, they are
confident that they will not be disap-
pointed. e0-''9r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
ORR|NE CURES WHISKEY
AND BEER HABIT

the standard remedy and the
mighty praised by of because has restored their loved
time spent Drink used to purchase the and
Drnk will glad that purchase ORNE
benefit obtained will
funded. Can be secretly.
oRRNE prepared in two forms No. powder,
absolutely odoes
No. pill form, those desire the voluntary
telling
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
i. S1na Reward. 500

The readers OF tIis paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disec.e that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. E-lls Cct1rrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catcrrh being n constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment.. Halls Catcrrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Ct the system there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
building W tie conetitution ard assisting
nature in doi-g IS work Tho pr0prietCrs
have so mr,h f2'th "A ~ curative pow
ers that tlry cHfcr CO Hundred Dollars
for any Gaze that e. fills to cure. Sc-d
for l'-t % testir7oria's.
Address j. J. CIILc!..4 ?, CO., Toledo, Chic,
Sold hv 81 C-u--irf~. -.
Take Halls FANNY TIL, f'r constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03

well served by faithful and competent
Republican officials. 1t merits the
confidence of the voters of Vermont
and no party that opposes it begins to
be so well qualified for efficient SER
vice. Mr.. Smiths policy, as shown
by his published statement, is an at
tack upon the Republican party, and,
in effect he calls for vote of lack of
confidence in Republicanism. Read
the record of Republican achievements
in Vermont and see if such record
is justified by the facts. Montpelier
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
"MY WIFE AND I

live all alone in a little brown houe
we call our own. She's an Annuitant
and so am !, so we're sure of an in.
come until we die" So sings one of
our Annuitants. Send for rates. Ma.
tional Life Ins. Co. of Vt Mutual. }
Earl S. Kinsley, Agent, Mead Block,
Rutland. VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
He Didn't Min q.

Mr.. Hardhead-I have called, sir. to
ask you for the hand of your daugh
ter. Old Gentleman with emotion
She is the only child | have, and hel
mother is gone. Mr. Hardhead has
tily)-Oh. that's no objection, sir, as
sure you.-London Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
How Do You Feel ?

If you feel weak and languid, and
troubled with bihousness and indiges-
ton, get BAXTER'S MANDRAKE
BITTERS, the best laxative tonic.
ANY drug store at 25 cents; liquid
or tablets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
No Such Coursa-

uncle Dick-Young man. do you study
diligently at colleget Young Man
Mkt There amt no such course.-Cal.
ifornia Pelican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03
Hlasthd Hnnes.

"why are you so bitter against Uncle
Nebuchadnezzarg"
"He lost his money shortly after We
named the baby for him."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-03

Let gratitude for the past inspire us
with trust for the future.-Fenelon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

- 9<nrn s. 8rinter bon go. los
Wot,ins Gtrobe Itarb seitern Rahz
mittas an altersihpdde. Mebrere
srpadiene ainoer beirauern Den @ers
Iuit ks 0aters.
- Joleenbt 0ereine feiern morgen
in ihren betreffenoen airden ibr
Inniperiarium NIT s.n,einI hafiliheR
bl. Rpmmuniouen Moreens um 6 llbr
ndhrsno sinss feterlihen Sohamts
uno feierli6er 8efper am Rahmittas:
Der CT. 4IppIius llntsritiisunsss ssDers
elm In Der ct. alobiius Rirhe; bic
st. @.orgius uno ct. gernbaros
llntsrituBunss 8eretne in Der Wtutter
8cttes airts; Der Ct. Sobonnes unz
terIt. 9ersin in Der ct. Sobannesa
Stride unb Der ct. auauitinus llns
terft. 8srsir in Der ct. au9uitinusz
Stride.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

atitern Nbenb bic solbene 9odssit nit
sinem Seittnen, an tptIdem sine Nn-
5obl 0errponbte unb Greunbe tbeiIndh'
men.
Gmtl Geintl, Der fo5ioIiitifhs
rsMoncr bon MiIfpouiee. Wis., nirn
| bier am Samitos Mbenb i'm gcliieum
ttnt Rebe baIten.
gkobpre Gtdnton, "a, prn Weli
M,iboIetoipn. unb Sbo 4pers. 81. bon
mioottctpn. erlunsten einen 6eirotbs'
fhein.
Die gepobner BON 1ufenbnrts
citation, elm. iur5t Girede norbIih
| bon bier sslesen. tpurben eei.ern Wor.
gen gegen bdlb 2 ubr burh bns Ges
iadeI pon mebreren tduitnb 6ubnern
unb ardben, iolpie elmer arpbsn Nns
sabl SGbne ouf Der GefIiigsls Gorm bon
Sames Gummins i'm ShIaft seit0rt.
Der l1rm bauerie beinabe tine balbe
GtunM unb mas pas Jsberpisb forte.
tcnnts bis iest niht In Grfohruns ses
brdht iperoen.
- Die ppliSsi nobm osiiern Wors
gen eseen / llbr 3onal Sones. IL, bon
333 linoen 4ptnus, uno Willie bic
torn, IL, pcn Der Winpine 2anDftrdbe
|uuo Ban Der Beer aDenue. In gefuobrs
fam unb bratie bic anabsn mad Wuts
tern suriid. Die Suneen iino unper.
btHtrIih unb burniireiften hs glohts
bic Stroben. sic nerotu tuabrih.lns
lib btm Ridter 0orb pom Sustnbass
rihi poretfiibrt. um sins Strofprtbiet
gu bDren.
- Grant !. 9apss, SO. 70S 6uo
8. Strabe, bsiiusts Fh bel Der poli3ei
tpegsn ots 6uriees zines glahbars,
iueIter 30. 716 Suo 8. Strabe lpobHt.
Der Sunb bib oas orsi Sabre oIte
fiHb BON gapes in ben rsdten Sub.
- Sarrp DaIbinston, Der farbiss
ssanitor Der Gffic. Der Rein Rsaltp
60. in RibbIetopn, iano seitern Wpr'
aen bic 9biirs b.s ,ii,rn.n gtlpihrans
tee often unb annettirt, $140.64 In
gaarsslo uno Ghsds. Wafbtnston,
p.lher % Sabre olt 1T, siug hierauf
mad ieiner Wobnune. itedis eos Otlo
in .in.n oltsu Strumpf uno psrite6tt
bi. gsut, in sinsn SoIsihupRn. Der
DitbitabI lpuro. srpti Stunbtn fpdier
entosdt. Wafbinston tDuros in 6dft
e,nommen unb seitono isiu. S6uIe.
or purpe bierauf oem Ufopor Seer
porssiIbrt unb ben Grobsei6tpor.nsn
iiberIpieIen.
gbarlss Wcebtsnep. SO. iiarb
poretitern GbtnD, rpdbreno sr aui Der
0,ranba itinss 5oui.s in Wibbls.opn
auf sinsm StuhI. iab. in JoIes zines
Shlosflufss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

Zee, grno 2cpper. Snah NllifIen,, a(n.
orelp Slpens, Scnrietta Notrif, GnrI
Reilb Soiporo Rearoon, SnroIo
Rotb, Wabel @orlep. Seipea stepens,
Seno Blair, 9anra Belle Nbpfbion,
tneiQe Iinblap, DiIInrS Standings.
Ter Observation-Disclosures
brillgt in einem Sfreiben an Den De.
lunobeitsbeamteu Or. 1oob aiu Die
0urbfiibrung elmer Groer. oeraemdb
eIgentbiirner pon eanop 2dben, Wep,
gereien, 0ddereier, etc. Drnbffeniter
an ibren 2aoenfenitern on5nbrinaen
habeu. nm Die iSliesen fernsubnltcn.
Serr Carl 3iebennnn uno gat.
I'm limb non Sot Springs, ART, sii.
rilfsefebrt.
5illie Ta,tshertp bon Der Ann
StraBe rpiiroe ibrer eigenen Cider.
belt lpeecu Inn 8eidneuib nntergc.
hratt 4or einieer 3eit rpuroe lie oli
lhren Beiiiesjilitauo unteri,tGt, ieoot
freigeldfen.
Wapor 6sImboIb unb bic Mit.
siieoer beg aoptfOrp goaro bisIten &c.
tern cine Eouf.rsn3 ab, in Der Der
Boul.paro 8eIsudtunssplan bsfpros
tkn ipurbs. Mapor 5eImbolb unisrs
breitete ben bonn Staoi Sns.nieur
sntiuorfenen pIan, Der bas Spiiem Der
gsIeuhiung ilor 8eigte unb sipar BON
Der gort Strabe bon Der 3. Sur IL.
Strabe; Wpnmoutb Strabe bon Der
3. sur IL; B. Strabs pon Der gor,
CUR Soratosa Strnbs; 9. Gtrab.
5iptf6en Der gort uno Upnmputb,
uno 8. Strobe Don Der Columbia sur
Wonmouib Strabs. Die 2ampen iols
len 70 5uB oon sinanber entf.rnt iein
uno folIsn cine $50 Batt1 aampt IN
Der Weitte, Die oi, sanae Roht, unb 4
Gampen Den is so Watts, bic bis Wits
terna6t bremen ioaen, erbalten. 5err
Siloo bon Der Union 2iebt. Seai &
potper Go. NOR onpeisnp unb iaaie,
eaB Disfes bic bette Belsu6iuns isi,
p.nn lie inItaIirt n,rbtn tonne. Gs
puroe oonn cine Refolution poHirt,
bab bic eight go. eintu Roitenporons
ibIag fir bic Snfiouiruns unb Be
lsuhtuns einbrins.u iou, ME Il. bonn
Staot Snsenieur sntirorfen tpurbe.
Guf antrag bss 9errn 9iltrmonn
ioIlen bic 9eihdftslsute an ben beIoss
ten Straben sriu6t iperben. nit Der
Stoot in 0erbinouns gu iretsn unb
foQ Der gufineb W.ns Club Cub
i,riptioneH fir oi.i.n 3tped fomm.In.
Serr Silpd moht. Der Stoot ben
9oridIds. 20 prpsent Der aoiien fir
5nItolIiruns iabrlib auf Die Toutr
pon 5 Sabren gu sabIsu uno iolltn
Damn bic 9amp.n. Gonouits etc. gis
gentbum Der Staet fptrsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

- ilnier aseat in SamiItsn ia
Serr Gbnaro Wrs6 4f9 Glib Gamfts
Strate. Wea Tel. 476 g., nsms
Vboae 1851 Il. s.
- Die bi.iisen Republitaner erbiel.
ten seiisrn Die anilnoisune bob ber
friibtrs prdithent abeobcr RppfspsIi
Die abiidi babe. spdhrsno fsiner Rsiie
our6 Ghio bier absufieistn uHb zine
Nebe 5u balten
anna Cafe bat Games GAZE aui
Shtiouug pertlnet unb gibi ais
Grunb an. bab ihr Gn.,e fie mibbans
bflit. pernad!oiiigts uRb i'm Tesember
1911 i'm Stifk lxb. Das paar fchlcb
bit ebe am /. Wui 1902 in lebanon,
Gbio.
die ginnnbmen in bem bieTigtn
poitamt udbrenb bes Wpnats MpriI
bt.rusen $7160.64 ober $500 ipeniger
dIs i'm april 1911.
Dm. 3idmon uno nrdul. Cue
Hlnnen BON Cincinnati erlangi<n bier
einen 6siratbsfhein unb ipurben bon
paitor 6. 20. philips ssiraut.
Die 9eifk Der iJrau Glisnbeib
5uiion gabeod. tpelhe am IA. Mprfi
IN aaIifornisn Dtrisarb. In eeii<rn
absno CUR 9eerpigung i'm Gretgipooo
Jrisobofs bier angtlonst.
Die ObiO elsitriffe giimbobn
piro oemnddit neue G6isnen In btr
siio 2. Strobe. BON btr 6isb Girabs
bis 5ur Central aDsHue, leeen laFfn.
- Die G<psrbeiamnxr bat fiir bies
fes Jriihiabr cine 4gitntion fiir bic
Werihonsruns bsr Gt0bs bssOnneu.
6err unb trau 4ahp Genrobt
Don xr G3fuat GtEats hitstea pors