davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-04
EMMETT NEWS.

Onion Sets at Reilly's.
Fresh oysters at the Cash Gro,
Gerry.
Go to Cronk's for oats, wheat
and MI feel.
See Whiteside for nursery stock
of all kinds. The Tree Man. loft.
We carry both the Rex and Meri-
dian spray. Emmett Fruit Associa-
ton.
Miss Violet Gray of New Ply
mouth was the guest of Mrs. ].
L. Reed several days last week.
Rolla Phillips and George O'Con-
nell went to Nampa on Saturday &c
take the examination for rural CA
riers.
Are you going to plant prune
trees? We have 1000 small ones
at IS per hundred. Good stock.
The Hartley Nursery.
James NJ. Carpenter, a rancho
from the Little Willow creek coun-
try, was a visitor at the John
Wheeler home Monday.
Don't be surprised if you have an
attack CT rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
it will soon disappear. Sold by all
dealers.
This IS known as"Passion Week"
in the churches. Services are being
held every night except Saturday
at the Methodist church, sermons by
Pastor Bent.
Don't buy a sewing machine un-
til you see the Standard lock stitch
and chain stitch, two machines i
one. Warranted a lifetime Sold
by Easton, the Reliable Jeweler.
Miss Mary vickers entertain
ed a number of her young friends
Friday evening with a dinner par
ty in honor of the Misses Miller Of
Caldwell who have been visiting
among Emmett acquaintance.
''My little son had a very severe
cold. 1 was recommended TO try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
before a small bottle was finished
he was as well as ever" writes Mrs
H. Silks, 20 Bowling Street, sgd
ney Australia. This remedy is
for sale by all dealers.
Rose Seeding and Mortgage Lift
er seed potatoes at Reilly's.
Mayor James c. Dahlman, Omaha
Nebr.. often called the COWBOY
Mayor" writes of the benefits he
derived from Foley Kidney Pills
and says, 81 have taken Foley
Kidney Pills and they have given
me great deal of relief, so
cheerfully recommend them" B.
Il. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-04


See C,onk for baIed hay s11.OO
per ton
Rose Seeding and Mortgage Lift
er seed potatoes at Reilly's.
Ed Dewalt left Tuesday for
Salt Lake, where he will have
his eyes treated by a specialist.
S. C. Knee, who has been work
ing at Caldwell for the telephone
company, returned home Saturday.
Cucumber pickles in brine. in
large or small quantities, for sale
Also home made sorghum. David
Nelson.
T. H. Crowley and family on
Saturday moved into the John
smearage cottage at Fourth and
Hayes avenue.
That CORD coal, Gunnquealy nut,
the best or range or cook stove,
IS per ton. Peacock Rock Springs
1925, q. CTonk's.
We have for sale 1000 small
Italian prune trees at IS per hun
dred Emmett Nursery, c. P.
Hartley. proprietor.
Mrs. Fred Wilkie on Saturday
went TO Payette to visit friends. She
will not return to her home at
Ashton for month.
Harry Lingren was in town yes
te.day frcn, Boise, driving a car
for the Utah Construction Co. That
,ompany has five cars in service.
Miss Mingus, one of the Pearl
school teachers, spent Monday in
town visiting her former Iowa
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Vic
kers.
Frank Fuelling, the first of the
week moved to the T. H. CROWLEY
property, on south Washington st.
which he last week purchased. He
secured a nice home.
B. B. Davis returned Saturday
from Hot Lake, Ore. where he
had been taking the baths. He
extended his journey to La Grande,
Wana Walla and Portland before
returning home.
Having decided to install a
sorghum mill this year, will be
prepared to grind cane and make
sorghum either on shares or by
the gallon. Will furnish cane seed
at cost to those desiring to grow
cane. leonard Dresser.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Patterson of Alpha died
March 20. The casket mentioned
in last weeks Index as having beer
hauled from Emmett to Alpha by
the stage company with so much
difficulty, making the last stretch
of the journey on a tarpaulin,
was used as a last resting place
for the baby.
A Payette woman who is troubled
with her neighbors' chickens, which
industriously scratch up and de-
YOUR everything green in the yard,
has devised unique scheme wherel
bv she hopes to escape future an
novance. a chance visitor to her
home a few days ago, noticed
number of small white cards scatter
ed about the yard and upon pick
ing one up discovered horse hair
fastened 10 the end of the card
and on the end of the hair a
grain of corn. The card bore the
following request: please keep
,our hens at home Ten OF these
cards disappeared one afternoon.
G l. Parsons, Sec'y and Treas.
,. the c. H. Ward Drug Co., Pas
,dena. Calf. writes: I'VE have
,oId and recommended Foley's Hon
" and Tar compound for years
We believe it TO be one of the most
efficient expectorants on the mar
,et Containing no opiates or
narcotics it can be given freely
o children. Enough of this rem
,dv can be taken TO relieve q cold
IS il has no nauseating results and
Toes not interfere with digestion.
}. B. Davis.
Onion Sets at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-04

Onion Sets at Reilly 5
The evening world., 1912-08-14
The Closiuw PriCea.

S.dvs h,Sh.s5 loves. and last price .. e
yesterdays final figures are - follows:
The evening world., 1912-08-14
News Oddities

It
val a
W o a roll o
q
members Of h
c II
q
Brooklyn
found broned chickens
reward"
Ky, boasts he
sisters together weigh 100 pounds
The evening world., 1912-08-14
n I
(-JO!

q vhore brain-storMs cAmeri
onnS" are Gained BY balmy
hDeezes of mountain o. sea.
- Md,ese The laundering noises Of
he city gve way to tie whisper
lng 0 kaveA the ripping of
brooks and TO the melody Of
merry voices
opwi,ere the dty's agnsuf Don't''
and Forbidden" are superseded
by the cry of Welcome " Ma
lures Fairgrounds"
Cross TIE noaderlapd of strife into
the glorious realm o. Vacation
LAND.
The evening world., 1912-08-14
Upton, AFTER HIS TRIP,
SAYS "GIvE NE YACHTING"

LONDON. Aug. N-"For health. ex-
element and fne sport. nying can't
compare with yachting" remarked Sir
Thomas Upton after he had descended
from An aeroplane trip with Claude
0rahame-Whits at Cowes. The remark
was in reply to . query a. to whether
the trip in the air would result In Sir
Thomas giving UP the yacht for the
nying machine.
1T was moro terrifying to me to
watch the aeroplane in the air than to
be up In It myself. I found" said the
famous yachtsman. II felt perfectly
safe with 20 good . pilot a. Mr.. Ora
hame-white. However. flying IL a sport
requiring the most favorable conditions.
Yachting. on the other hand. 10 always
enjoyable during the season.
Sir Thomas said that he and Mr.. Ora
hams-white both felt sure that some
day passenger aeroplanes would ny be-
tween London and New York"
The evening world., 1912-08-14
OPERATION FAILS
TOSAVE THEL|FE
OF 7. A. BRENNAN
Assemblyman Was Father of
the Cold Storage Law Which
Governs FoOdstuffs.

A,semb,yman Thomas A. brennan.
-, 49, A., ~. c.,,.
COUNSEL io' 'hc ot"'e i'esi'" No.'"'
sioner OF New York In the ENFORCE
ment of the Brennan Cold Storage law.
a,.a !, G., ,,,,.. t,o.r,,., ,ror,
ueu .Vy !" n go -.
appe""e,us
III since last IhursoAy. ana " was 20
heved at hrst that No hfe couio DO
saved without an operation.
On Monday Il was found that the
freezing proceas 10 reduce the inflam-
nation va. without avail ana he vas
...n O.. ~. 80. NJ "a n. :,
,, I.'n ~" .o'
Nlhcty-nrs street, 70 OF L Hos-
pital. where he was operated upon. he
sank rapidly and died early this morn
,ns.
~ p-., .,,-v,v.n nv nj. v,f. /.
The evening world., 1912-08-14
GOT FRIENDS IN BAD"
WHEN He FLED FROM
CELL, 50 He RETURNS
Mr.. Mcintyre Gives Himself
Up When He Learns Cops
Were Suspended.

lieut.. Jersmaah Maslin and Patrol
man F1aherty of the Long Island Caty
police station. were greatly relieved to-
day. when they got word that Joseph
Mcintyre Of No. 30 Youngs street. in
tho Biissville nedghborhood Of Lons
Island City. had obliged them by ap-
pearlng at the station and surrenderins
himself. Maglin and Flaherty were
suspended without pay. yesterday. by
Commissioner Waldo. for lstting Nc
Intyrs escape from the station lookup.
early last Sunday morning.
Mcintyre 10 ono of four brothers
whose word comes pretty near being
law In BAssville. Now and then. they
appear together or dngly downtown.
and cause the police to take noticA
They are as we'll known up and down
Borden avenue as any young mon in
Long Island City.
Joseph spent Saturday night insurrect-
ing the neighborhood about the station.
He instructed so much that he was
arrested by Policeman O'Brisn and
taken to the station. Policeman Flah-
erty was acting a. doorman. Lieut.
Magiin was at the desk. When they
called for Mcintyre IN the morning they
discovered he had left his cell. which
had apparently been left unlocked
Mcintyre had stepped out into ths
Morgue. which adjoins the station. and
had dropped from the Morgue window
| to the street.
Great excitement prevailed. Ever,
available policeman was sent to Bliss
vile. MaShn and Faherty put In al
their of duty time in the search. WheI
they were suspended they put N al
| their waking time,
| Young Mcintyre walked down to tn
Long Island Railroad station to-day
drlfted around for a time visiting witt
mis- many friends and then went owe
to the police station and asked II h
was wanted. He had lust heard hi
absence was making trouble for tw
old friends, against whom he had n
!i.-w.N IN tho world. no said, and Ia
hurried In.
He was taken 20 police court an
held on the original charge of intoxi
cation and also on q charge OF oscar
Ing from custody.
The evening world., 1912-08-14
YACHTS RACEF FOR
AST0R TROPHIES
Of SOLID GOLD
Newport Society Sees Contests
for Prizes Provided in Will
of Millionaire.

NEWPORT. n. l.. Aug. live OF
the fastest schooners and eleven Of the
smartest sloops and yawis Of the New
York Yacht Club hoistsd sails to-day
for the hrst race for the Astor tro-
phiss sincs the loss Of the donor on
the steamship Titanic. Although more
or lees Of An institution In the annals Of
the club. the race has now become .
fixture through . provision Of the will
Of ths late Col. John Jacob Astor.
Ths prizes offered this year BY the
executors Of the win are Of solid gold.
the trophy for sloops being . rose jar.
The sohoonsrs had - an incentive two
card rscsivers about ax inches In
height
Newport society has hooked forward
70 this race a. one Of the events Of
the season. and great part OF the sum-
msr colony. augumsntsd By many nom
Narragansstt Pier and several points
In NArragansstt Bay. went out to
Brsnton's Reef Aghtship to sec the
sport. The weather conditions were ex-
osilsnt. Tue sky was very clear. the
SEA was smooth and . moderate breeze
from the southwest brought In cool cir
and gave the yachts good sailing con-
ditions. All the yachts carried club top
sails for the hrst time In several week.
~ In the recent cruise Of the New York
Yachts Club these kites were barred.
The yachts entered for the days race,
with their owners and haiiing ports
we're ~ foilows:
Observation-Disclosures william e.
Iselin. New York: Iriolita, e. Walter
Clark. MArbiehead and Philadelphia
Elena, Morton r. Plant. New London
and New York; Princess. Dsmares,
Lloyd. Boston: Murisl. Charles Smith.
srs. New York.
Eoops+Wtnsome. Trowbridgs Hall
New York; Aurora, Cornelius Wander
bit. Newport and New York; Istalena
George N. Pinnchon. New York
Shimna. Robert Treat Paine "a. Boston
Avenger. H. l. Maxwell. New York
Dorello H.. George L. Batohelsr. Bos
ton; Medora. H. g. 8. Noble. New York
Adventures. F. M. Davies, New York
Cara Ma. stuyvesant ainwright. New
York; Windward. Richard A. Monks
New York.
Yawis-Phantom, e. 9. Booth. New
York.
The evening world., 1912-08-14
WALL Street.

The stock market promptly responded
to buying demand at tho outset of
trading to-day ana advanced ON an
average Of one point during tho fret
hour. A pronounced increase in activ-
ity accompanied the initial upturn.
The strongest rising power was dis
played in Steel. which crossed 70;
Union Pacinc. Copper. Erie and nearly
all the Southern railroads.
The list continued to establ!=h high
prices In the subsequent trading.
Princes continued to rise without
abatement during the afternoon period.
The feature Of the late trading oentred
In Erie and Steel. both Issues ruins
exceedingly strong. 6tsel on . large
demand rose TO II while Erie touched
s. Other promfnstn features were
Louisville q Nashville. American 6rne1t.
Ing. Copper and Union Pacific.
Tho close was around the best range
Of the session.
The evening world., 1912-08-14

home. said to-day that ne had seen
Christmas once since his disappearance
ana had heard from him as late as last
Monday. on the telephone.
christmas took the car Tuesday
morning and promised to have II back
at 8 O'clock" he said. HE said he had
forty customers 10 visit and couldn't
cover them all unless he used the car.
That night Shinnock, the manager here.
saw Christmas with the car and .
crowd OF girls at Coney Island. but
couldn't reach him. The next day no
found the car. all battered and smashed.
in the Indiana garage. II was deo-
grated with hAgs and paper streamers
parade somewhere.
CALLED EMPLOYER ON PHONE
LAST MONDAY.
Jack wanted his Job back when no
came to sec me Saturday. I told him
all wanted Of him was to pay for the
damage to tho car. He took his hat
and coat and got out. He called me
again Monday and asked Il had
changed my mind. I said I hadn't--es-
pecially about the damage to the ma
chine. He said he would attend to
t1hat and then hung up"
The relatives Of Miss Cry have not
yet been able to learn whom she met
Christmas. She told her aunt. Just be-
fore he called for her. that she had
bean introduced to him by an actress
friend In Williamsburg. There 10 talk
among the church people of having q
mass meeting to Impress on parents and
daughters alike the danger to girls OF
taking automobile rides with men re-
garding whom the older people DO not
know anythtng. There havs been
many cases similar to that Of Miss
Gray which have not become public
through the desire of avoiding disgrscs
Tor the Victim.
The evening world., 1912-08-14
GROVER c. FULLER,
ONCE NOTED JOCKEY,
INDICTED AS THIEF
Arraigned Before Judge Grain,
He Pleads Not Guilty Of
sn,n Stealing Watch.
} OLD FRIENDS NEAR.
Counsel Assigned for Rider,
Whose Former Earnings
Were $4,000 a Year.
} OLD FRIENDS NEAR.

Orovsr Cleveland Fuller. onos ranked
= the premier Jockey of America-whsn
his earnings were estimated at from
op,ooo to $4,000 . year-was arraisnod
Sssors Judge Grain In Part l. OF General
Sessions to-day to plead to An indict-
nsnt charging him with the theft OF .
seid watch and fob on JuAs last.
Lame. stcop-shouldersd and with
Mated face in which there was bare
b Q Dim. ssmbdanos Of the alert. quick
sysd lad who was wont 70 siectnfy
~ Of thousands BY his magnificent
hprssmanship in the early ysars OF the
century. Fuller presented patanis
Oeeeacis a. he stood before the oaf
"a sasd IN Q hoarss. trsnnious voice
49, hs was psnn1lsss and could NOT
Snpsoy Q lawyer 70 defend HIM. He has
boen IN the Tombs since his arrest on
Aag. Z. and he said that all his ap-
SEALS to forsmar friends had gone un-
answered
ACCUSED OF STEALING WATCH
AND FOB.
Tns winner OF Q dozen famous races.
tschl one Of which brought him thou
sands Of dollars a. rewards. - charged
By John X. Dunkein Of No. West
One Hundred and Seventh street with
rebbing him Of q watch and fob In .
saloon at Broadway and S!xv-sixth
street on June last.
When Fuller was arrested aAst week
b declared In the West SIDE Court that
hs had no memory OF ever meeting
Dunkeln. He was confronted BY . clerk
OF Paul Haskell q Sons. pAwnhrokers
Of No. 9 Columbus avenue. who henfa.
fled him a. the man who had pawnsd
Dunkeins watch. The sx-jooksy shook
his head and said he had no memory
u such an incident.
Only tho matter Of the pea woe "
before Judge Grain to-day. and When
he learned from Funsr that ~ oeuio
not employ counsel. Michael u. OeliG
vas ASH Ened to defend tbs pslsonse'
The lawyer entered = paoa a mol
a1rlty and Fuller was ssnt hack 70 IN
9Ombs to await trial.
ACCIDENT CAME NEAR CAUSING
HIS DEATH.
Fuller was at the hsightA e ~ ~
,ng success in 1904 when he inst WIN q
accident that Al but cost HIN hi NE
Il was In the running Of IL 31osasaoa
Handicap. He was foulsd, his mount
Wstful, thrown down and bis ~ wAs q
badly injured that he was or1ppasd "a
IKE. He had Gpsn& hls money almost u
swiftly - be made II and for the ~
eight o. nine years uothinG sssms b
have arrested his d0wnward ooursA
Time and again his ertsndD - q
bmsats for him end for almost thrsl
yoAsu ne stewards Of The Jodhay Gu
IA him . pension Of 900 Q month. B0
1DtAAng seemed TO put BOalsr q he Ssss
- aAA aSain h. was aevswtsd an
sraagnad In the po1acs courts o. chares
e btnxicat1on until the pat3sups a a
- AFtenAs was exhausted end - nov
- himsslf utterly alone Win no on
AsAn a. -..
The evening world., 1912-08-14
TO A WIFE'S LOVE, $50, 900.

George w. Tracey filed suit yester-
day In the Supreme Court asking $50, OOc
damages against Samuel McCurdy for
the alienation Of the affections OF his
wife. Grace IL. Tracey.
James j.. Swanish OF No. 500 Broad
way, Tracey's lawyer. stated In the
complaint that tho Traceys were mar
ried In Boston on April I, 1902. and lived
happily together until July 10 last. when
McCurdy induced Mrs. Tracey to leave
her husbands home In Manhattan and
90 TO Newark to his house
The evening world., 1912-08-14
The Worlds
Summer Resort Guide
for 1912

describes in graphic fashion over
1000 seashore, country and noun
tain hotels and boarding houses
where eyes dimmed with care are
made to sparkle with delight, where
faded cheeks are painted with the
pink of health and where the splash
a waves or the call of the whip
poorwill lulls tagged out brains to
peaceful sleep.
4 Great Volume Free to All Who Ash
at Any World Office,
o. Sent by Mail on Receipt Of &c ia
COVER postage.
Summer Resort Bureau, World Bldg.,
New York City"
Cali or Write for Free Copy To.Da,
MISREPRESENTATION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

gen, na4 5er5enSluit 3u laden. GiHa
&oLIege fpri9t bon Der prtentalffherr'
5rage: Wan fam fi4 ni1t porfte[IeR,f
rpte beluftigeno bic interndtiondIeI
probleme mdnhmdl fem t0nnsn. g2is
Raben iie mid 10 auiiiirt. aber ra-
Die CUTE IJlae. Quiqui, bic fapu 10
runOliA mar, mas gef6iebt nit ibrs
Wttr fheint, iie tpirD pIOBlth INNER
otter; nun lit tie ihon cine Rielentlz
gel uno tb. t1 fiible mid gang iebers
lei6t; ums 6adr entfhpebe i6 ais
rotber 8a[lDn in bic Qiifte. unD alles
bas fdetnt mir gang islbitberitdnDlib.
2lber WtQe. Gutqui fpt:o tmmer nod
0tder. @liitli6errpeiIe lit bas 3inrnsr
aniheineno eldittf6, benn IS erfpettert
ii6 mad Oenfel6en 8eIeBen. 0as lit
reht Iuitig, mir dQe mIfer Iu9en.
Damn babe t6 6unger. 2lrtiihotens
bohnen m06te t6 eFen, ni6t5 dnberes
ais NrttI6Oden. Sine Der 8or3eQdns
Figuren ifeint fortIpd6renD nit benz
aopf 81 ntden; Y}le. Guiqut muB lie
negpaden. ytun rduheR mir gepDbns
lt6e 3tgoretten Die Dirttn bat pl0ts
li6 - man ipetB nt6t, in peLhem Nus
Genblit - pieoer normoIe 5ormen
ongenommen, bic priertalif6e 5rage
lat pieoer tein befonoere5 Syutersfe,
bic ltmgebung lptrtt Deprimirenb, t9
babe nur ben etn3igen 8uni6: fort,
frrt! 8abet nil tb ia Nrtii6oden
eiTen. Wtue. Quiqut beglettet mid our
Sbiir: r3as eritemaI, miiFen Ste nil
len, ipiirt man nt6t oieI. 2tber bas
nGhfte Wal tperben mir ni6t rauheu,
ou nehmen mir BiIen. Sie perosr
Iehen, Dos lit g0ttlth!" .Retn, U2ue-
Guiqut," 10 IdIieBt Montignp feineI
geritt, rih tsbre ni6t pieoer. IS
/ genii9t mir, oieen 8Orgei6maf bes
Uabniinn5 tennen gelernt gu babeH.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
pesfsnal'Hsfissx.

sSrau Warie gurtb unb FRI.
u N Manbd gurth befinben fiG, ouf
sirrr europareiie btgriffen, auf bobsr
Gee. Die Dumsn MAIDEN bic RsiIs
aaf benz Rorboeutfdxn 2lopoedmpfer
rarpnprin5eiiin gecilis1.
5srr aoDotat ). J. 9affert IN
bon ieinsr gurOpareiis pobibebaItsn
sEyiidgstehrt.
soerr Aarl S9euermann n n
Sr., Sohn oes Serrn aarl Sdeuers
mann BON Der 5efferion apenue, iii
ned, fiinfidbriser abtpeisnbeit sn
sipeinotentlihem gefu6 i'm Glterns
bcuIs bier eiusstroffen. 5err Sdelsrs
mann III Srdxiter 5irigsnt in sis
rem Ebsaier gu 9enp.r, gpl.
6srr Sgnub 1oepfer. Der bes
flnnte mirib BON Der IA. uno grsmen
Strnbs tin langiG9riser 2efer uniss
res giattes, bat ieine Wirtbfhdft an
5errn SObn g}imberg pertauft unb
tpirb isst NIT feiner trtuen asbsnsges
IGhrttn IN ben fpohlceroleilten Hunes
iseEb trefen.
Der apoibeter 5err 3. 10. De 5 :
mann BON Der gint Gtr1be unb
llnipsrittn apenue i'll eeftern mad Der
8unoeshnuptitabt obsereiIt. um bort
bem aOnsreb fir anstpunbts ghemie
beiSuD1hntn.
GiHts Der betannttiten unb anaefss
btniten miisliebtr Der bieiisen Shpeis
Ser4aoIonif. Gerr gmil 3 J
man. Gr.. IN seittrn ieinen Angss
horigsn unD 5reunoen burh ben uners
biitli6Rn Cob entriFen iporben. Der
Ddbineeinkbene. Der Elm alier pcn so
Jobren erreimte, mar fhcn In iungen
3o6rsn pod Cincinnati ostomMsp ano
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

gum 8eiipiel um 80bmen ber,im Rez
gengebiete, bic genau benz gr3gebirge,
ben Suheten, ben mdbriIhen SerraIs
len uno oem 8Dbmsr Walb folgsn.
Die fhlimmen Regentoge i'm @ebirz
&c, Die Dem Wanoerer Elm 6dlt 8urllfen
uno bic barum Io toitIpieltg finb, neil
fte Nusgaben erforDern, bic it4 our9
feinen @enub belobnen, ltno alIo lei
Der reht ndtiirlihe Griheinunaen, NIT
benen man INNER tpiro rednen milf
len.
gDenn in Sidl Der berii4mte
cSdniirolregen" nieDsrgsbt, lpenn
Der Wabmann fein 6dupt N6t Gage
lang perbiillt, penn es am a0ntgsIee
gar nt6t me6r bell perDen nil, 70
Iinb Dos gri6einungen, bic in jener
etpas beriidtigten Hegenede in jeoem
Sabr tpieber 10 uno 70 ptele gnttduz
f6ungen fir biejenigen bringen tperz
ben, bic germ gutes Detter 9enieBen
m0hten, unD peren Reiietalie ntht auf
ben 5on ldngsn Nbnartens Qbgeittmmt
lit.
IS tpirb audi natiirltt an ben Siis
item meiIt mebr regnen al5 in8innenz
Idnoe, neil jene ben 8egsn gspifsrs
maBen aus eriter 5onD smpfangen.
9as ertennt man gum 8eiiptel iebr
oeutlih an Der Meittuite unieres Som
ttnents. Sn Bergen in Norpegen reg
net es 10 piel ME in unIeren 6ohgez
birgen, un0 Der DeItsn BON S6ottz
lamb uno sSrlunO lit ebenfals feudt
unb regneriih.
8spaltig fam notiir1ih bic Regen=
menge bort uniteiQen, NO mebrere GIN
Itigs 8ebingungen 3uIammentreFfen.
90 beri6tete iiingIt Die .UieteorOlo9iz
ihe 3siti6rift" BON bem Sert4en
Grtoice in 9dlmatien gang @rItauns
Iides. Der Srt nit benz etpas ihtptey
rig aus3ufpreGsnoen Ramen liegt
runo 1000 Wfster boh unD lit nt4t
nett BON Der &iiite entfernt. 6ier fals
len our6Ihnittli4 i'm Sabre ni9t me-
niger ais 462 3entimeter Regen, uni
in einsm beionoers noiien Sabre 3etgt
Der RegenmeFer Iogar oeren 614. 0aa
lit jeoenfals fir europdiihe 8er6dIts
nifIe Tebr piel. limb man nimmt Ios
gar on, Dab Elm Srt in DaIes nod
b0bere 3ahIeu piirbe aufpsiien t0u:
nen, penn iihere WleTungen bOrIdgen
Sans @ pbel,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
@ruuoeigent6nm u. 2santem.

sJm itdbtifden 9auamt pur6en
geItern bic folsenben gauerlau6niBs
ffeinc ertpirft: 5. Brittle, 23it6dioes
@pbnbous an Der Sit Clifton 2lpenue
unn 5rtnb StrdBe, 5000; g. ..
Cooper, 25ftodiges Bo6n1ous an Der
Wiithen 4oenue nabs ber Clinton
Springs Ibenue; 9. ,. Cooper, 81
Itodiaes Wobn6aus an Ger 2lttinTon
ncSs Der Clifton Qpenue, $500; Q.
.. Cooper, 2Iitodiges DobnbduB an
Der Gde Der gGbeeler unb Narner
Strdbe, $4,000; e. ,. Gooper, 25s
it0diges Wo1nbnus IN Der Reaoinq
Rocb ndbe Der 5dLe 2toenus, $500.
d
Sbeobor Waper &c Bro. pertuuftsn
geItsrn i'm auftrdg BON SRI. Rofe Gnz
gelbarbt oas 3fpsiit0ti9e Bobnbaug
NO. 1895 Stote apenue fir $3.50 an
90. g. &inser.