davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
How to Have jolly Good Fun or
Oct. 81.


Oct. 81.
This jolly Halloween party given last
year may offer suggestions to the
hostess Of 1913. On the invitations to
the party were inscribed the following
Jingle done in fantastic lettering:
When you arrive next Tuesday night.
Oh. be prepared to tell
The worst adventure fearful fright
That ever you hcfell'
The rooms were gorgeous with au-
tumn leaves golden yellow pumpkin
Jack o. lanterns ana fantastic black eat
candle shades. An upstairs room which
was occupied had been turned into a
chamber of horrors" The walls We're
hung with sheets. then witches, spi-
ders. bats, owls ana eats had been cut
from black paper. almost life sized, and
pasted on them; the lights We're shad-
ed with a green paper that gave
most CHASTITY glow. In this weird place
the guests We're assembled to relate
their horror" tales \ black cat and
her family of jet black kittens played
about adding interest to the scene.
AS the people entered this spooky
place a ghostly figure held ont its hand
in greeting. a white kid glove had
been stuffed with fine sawdust and laid
on ice for hours. round stick was
fastened to it, which the ghost had
concealed under the flowing sleeve dra-
peries. This is an old trick, but one
that always works well
When the stories We're about finished
a strange rattlin% was heard at the
door and two little scarlet clad imps
rushed into the room and chased ev-
erybodv down to the dnin" room. The
table was lovely with huge pumpkin
coach drawn by twelve chocolate mice,
which cavorted about the table driven
by black cat conrhman The coach
was filled With grapes md yellow
chrysanthemums. AZ each place there
was an individual lantern made from
an orange The honbon holders We're
yellow ice cups attached to pumpkin
wheels drawn by black cats. The host
ess said she had made these from Grape
paper. cutting out the figures, mount
ing them on cardboard. then touching
them up bit with black and gold
paint. These wonderful Grape papers
are great help to hostesses, as the
napkins come decorated for nearly ev-
cry special day in the calendar and
they are very decorative
simple but "HallOweeny" menu
was served consisting Of coffee, crab
meat a In Newburg in the chatting
dishes, cheese. olives. cider, popcorn,
salad (Waldorf) in red followed out
apples, gingercakes and II huge cake
containing the usual mystic symbols
namely. ring, thimble, coin and but
ton.
On stand by the fireplace there was
huge bowl filled with chestnuts,
raisins and apples for roasting. 1t was
all jolly and informal, as Halloween
parties should be.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
Administration Currency Bill
Becomes a Law

currency proposing financial
of
OF Decent a
had
Hitchcock
had
Republican Republicans
the The
o S follows
bill Observation-Disclosures Bacon Bankhead Bryan, Chamber
Hollis Hughes Johnson Kern
Martini
Salisbury Shth Shep
Smith,
anandWI
the
Progress
Bradley Brady,
Chpp Colt Dillingham; Dupont Galmger Goh
McCumber Mclean Nelson o.
(Mchgan) Sutherland,
Stephenson nsend Warren nd Works
Absent (Vyomng
StoneT Thornton.
Vacancy:-Aabama
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
Saltino the Butter.

Butter is sailed primarily because
the popular taste demands it and in
cidentally for its preservative effects,
although the latter are not very mark
ed. The uniform incorporation OF va
rying amounts of salt us the trade
demands is very important so far as
the appearance of the butter Is con-
cerned. 1t has been my experience
that salt distributed as uniformly as
possible among the granules worked
to the point where they are in COM
pact mass. with the moisture glisten-
ing on the surface. then allowed to
stand for twenty or thirty minutes,
then worked about an equal length OF
time more, will give more complete
incorporation of salt and do away with
quite little of the pressure necessary
If worked in from the first without al
lowing time for the salt to dissolve.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
TANKAGE FOR HOGS.
Fed With Discretion. It Is a Profitable
Pork Producer.

4 great many farmers are beginning
to use tankage find it beneficial and
in large degree profitable where hogs
are kept writes II. w. Swope in the
American Agriculturist. There isn't
anything about good tankage or meat
meal that is in any way injurious to
hogs. whether young or old. Good
takage contains over 30 per cent pro-
ten, and for that reason it answers an
important question in animal economy.
1t is good feed t. use with corn and
highly palatable 1t need not he fed
in large quantities. and, especially
when beginning to feed tankage. one
part tankage TO about ten parts of corn
Is very satisfactory ration.
Tankage is animal matter from
which the grease and oil have been eX-
tracted This consists of meat scraps
and bone from meat markets and pack
ing houses picked up fresh in large
tank and thoroughly cooked at high
temperature. The grease is removed
from the surface and tankage is then
dried thoroughly. after which it is
ground, screened and placed in bags
for shipment The high temperature
employed in cooking destroys all dis
ease germs that might be present.
Tankage, therefore. all summed up is
pure, safe feed for hogs. 1t contains
8 to 10 per cent moisture. and in a
good. dry place it can be kept for an
Indefinite period of time.
| have fed tankage to hogs OF all
ages for several years now and with
excellent results in every case. with
the high cost of feed little tankage
fed with the regular ration to the
hogs each day will be found good
feed investment The cost of feeding
tankage seems to increase trifle ev'
cry year. but am sure it will pay all
who can use it to do so as long as the
price is as reasonable as it is today,
considering its protein contents com
pared with other feeds.
Tankage may be fed dry, either alone
or with grain rations. have FOUND
II very satisfactory in a thin slop
One station says that Il ration made
I'D of one part tankage and SIN OF
eight parts corn has proved to be the
most satisfactory and greater gam
per 100 pounds was secured in TINS
manner of feeding.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
IL Paws to Know.

A certain dairyman has increased the
Weld of his herd to a wonderful extent
by the use of Il pure bred sire, says the
National Stoclman. This bulls heifers
and young cows have proved to be re-
markable mixers and he is now very
valuable animal though no longer
Young. The point in all this is that the
dairyman found out the bulls value by
the simple process of keeping record
Of what each member of the herd pro-
duced Without such a record he
might have sold the heifers too cheap,
he might have let the bull go to the
butcher or he might have let some
wiser man have him. 1t always pays
TO know what dairy COWS are doing
and it pays in several different ways.
sssssssssssssssesssssss
There is gold in manure, but :
: YOU can't collect it while it lies .
in the barn lot.
..eeeeeeeseeoo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
profit IN Sheep Farming.

Although | have bought and sold
and kept many thousands of cattle ana
sheep. have never lost one by dis
ease. writes correspondent OF the
Farm Journal. This shows that live
stock is much healthier than man.
have rarely or never dOsed a sick ami
NAL. Sheep have paid better than any
animals I have ever handled. On no
other class of stock have ! been able
to double my money so easily as In the
case of sheep.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25

1t will pay you to 60 to some tr0n
BILE to get an acre lot well set VIII
permanent grass for the boar to run
in. Having running water In the lot
II IuIssible. build him shed, tight on
three sides and open on the south. and
with plenty of grass he will cost you
very little feed Farm Progress
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25

members the church to
They old
God will bear the burdens
You
OF sin don't deny Christ
Him ask His PARDON believing and your
will be Don't deceive yourself
great OF kindness bothery love-
and talk idle talk
words
bridge before BE fair honest
Of much of worldly
to
Open heart to Cod
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25

.-.'a1
- sV'u = .unia'o'"o'e io'
epment que nan III ou'
~ suempted 10 Winter us
warm stao'e anu .le. WIN
/" u'' sneep uieu' anu
- tmslneu were very INN
.vn y 'ampins 'lln !. MANY
= were weak anu uieu soo''
.any came dead- Inc
\ = oao On tnese sheep tna'
'eed 70 smear earl! anu Ut
'.ouent o. oy o'liers III Ut
- W sneep' his oDJect III
warm s@o'e was early
nDs are desired the ewes
mo warm quarters AT
- w = lew Jays Sheep
IN NE range ana II IS a me
san oe IN q orush neld
va p'ck mucn OF their iiv
~ ~! III tne spring very
ueavy neece. sheep
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
A MANS LIFE.


a mans career is not the whole
of life If this poor fraction is
regarded rs possessing an inte-
grail value there is pitiful pow
erty even in the midst of abun-
dant possessions. The fullness of
any single life is dependent upon
the larger life about it. which 1t
is capable of touching, absorbing,
and transmitting into its own vi
tai power and energy. The prog
ress of the world is due not so
much to the great careers of
great men, but in very large
measure to the excess OF time
and thought and energy which
busy men have nobly given to
the worlds need and the worlds
distress. The untired efforts Of
tired men, the generous giving
of time on the part of those who
have no time to spare, the devo-
ton of the hours of rest TO add
tiVhui S'-' wv iic
Dor, the investment which pays
no dividend-these are the fac
tors which enter constructively
into the world progress and are
the hope of its salvation. The
tragedy of life Is It's failure to
touch the life of thu world. 1t
may splendidly develop its own
resources for its own needs and
its own pleasures or, II you
please. for its own name and
fame. but its success only serves
TO make its failure the more con
spicuous If its ambition does not
seek to give as well as to get
and is not willing to stoop TO
sacrifice as well as to glory in
success.-John Grier IIibben.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
sorohum az a Sojlino Crop.

Sorghum is one of the best crops
for soiling especially for dairy cows
and swine Every farmer should have
an acre ar two Of very rich land to
plant IN sorghum for late feeding.
There are very few crops equal to
sorghum In yield when conditions are
favorable for 1t
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
THE LAW OF NATURE.

The law OF nature is that q GER
tain quantity of work Is neces-
sary to produce certain guam
tity of good of any kind what
ever If you want knowledge
you must toll for 1t and if pleas
ure you must toll for it.-Ruskin.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
POVERTY.

POVERTY.
Once l beheld thee, 1.-THE noun
tain maid.
Embrowned by wholesome tolls
in lusty air,
Whose clear blood. nurtured by
strong primitive cheer,
Through amaZonian brains flow
ed unafraid.
Broad breasted, pearly teetheG.
thy pure breath strayed
Sweet as deep uddered kine's
curled in the rare
Bright spaces Of thy lofty at
mosphere,
Der some rude cottage in fir
grown glade.
Now. Of each brave ideal virtue
stripped.
o Poverty. behold thee as thou
art
A ruthless hag, the Image of
woeful death.
or brute despair, gnawine It's
own starved heart.
Thou ravaging wretch, fierce
eyed and monster tipped.
Why scourge forevermore Gods
beauteous earthi
Paul Hamilton Payne.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25

One of the peculiarities of the
Hereford is that on account of the
strong constitution the sire i'm
presses his progeny with the color
and markings of the breed in al
most every case, no matter what
the breed of the dam may be. 1t Is
in the touch more than anything
else that the true Hereford is iden-
titled, for it has not the thin skin
and light flesh that so many in
ferior cattle have. Almost the only
breed with which the Hereford does
not impress his color is the Angus.
They divide the honor, having the
black body of the one and the white
face of the other, but the hide has
not the distinctive touch that well
bred Hereford steer should have.
The illustration shows a Hereford
steer of high quality.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25


- ~ Faced Highland is the
Sl shesp Of the Scottish
xhsrs II Is kept in large
~. for It's mutton ana
~ breed Is smaller than
1riot and thrives well on
INNS and the rough herb
contains. The mutton Is
1T quality, but Its fleece
71n nd weighs only about
s ~ pounds. being of the
nm q carpet woods. The
I ibis sheep are black or
fhca With strong and prom
~ Re horns OF the ram
- nd heavy, with one or
"a turns according to age.
- ohoWn was a prize winner
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25

|JBLICATlo1
| lrt ef utl
lshingtea.
|r ~ 4 m
on. plaind2
ngton T. NJ
|ht:
lmmoned =
g after -
on Of ~
sixty d.
! mber, lol4
| titled aeliqq
| lrt, sM
e plaintiff
answer apo9
for plain6t
stated, -
to do ~
inst you
! the eoG
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25

-
|erior esalf
n. in ~ r.
day Il NJ
hent ri
OF six(
r attogI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Sbre Sean,tcn
GrWablte scitern Nbeno oic 8eitsno
,smprpuemcnt giipeiation.

Die Meitenb Improvement QHcci1
tion ertpabiie am 9siirigen abenb lire
geamten fir nos fommenos Sabr. Die
8stbeiligung al Der Wahl mar cine
ii6eraus 5ablreihs uno oas Wab!ergsbs
niB mar, bob beioe 5aitipnen, 0ie
8lauen ioipis bic Rothen, eineH 15si!
ifrer aanoieateu burtbrahtsn.
Die .glauen" eriDdbltsn bic folgens
ben Stdnbiodtsn: pr1Iioent Irtfur -
5dnlor: Griter 0i3eprdiinent u. s.
Ghosnberssr; 3ipeitsr 8i3eprdiinsn:
5rsb. 5ospiffer; SdlaBmeiiisr, geo
u. Shui5e; Girettor.n: Sohn Sitl, y,
s. Ratiermonn, 8. 2. 5emann. Ghor.
les Roth. oenrp geriling, ). Dine,
Spipen uno Bert Craig.
DIE ein3iaen iisgreit)en Gdnoioatet
Der gRotben" paren Carl miiller urt
5. u. 5off bic su Ritsliebsrn oes Dls
rsstoriums eripGblt tuurben.
0elegsntlid Der 8erfammlung, BIZ
in gerbinoung nit Der 8eamtsnpab
aboebalitn purbe, belt gtlsronsel
potterIon, Der repubIItoniIde Staot.
ratbsfanbioai Der 19. Waro. cine tur.
&c. nit lebboftsm gsifall aafgsnomms:
ne 4niprad,e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Cincinnati SemDfrasiidJss
aampasue=G =Gummittee:

Die shte 5ran3tstaner=
tutte. Wis mar 5orm unO 5arbe
Der Suite oes bsiligen 6rauaistus BON
9lIIiIi, oes Sttfters oes 7Sran3istuuer@
croens2 War fie lang uno IpEB 5ulaus
fsno? 2ange lit ba5 inon eine Streitz
frage 5tpifden ben Derihieoenen Ora
oens3tDetgen. bic beiB uno erbittert er4
ortert poroen 1T uno 3u manheu
MiBheuigteiten gefiibrt bat. SeBt lit
oieie Streitfrage untriiglttl gel0tt
poroen, uno 3par Durt Das Originals
gepano oes 6eiIigen 5ran3istus ielbit,
oas i'll Der 9llerbeiligentirfe in Tloz
ren3 iorofdltia aufbeipobrt miro. Sn
GeQennart bon NbgeIanoten bes Gr3a
biihofs bat Der General Der 5ran5ie=
tanermOnde Den iorgfdltig perliessIten
ReliquIeni6ein 9e0ffnet unD Oas 5uz
1ummengeroIlte WDn6sgepano oe5
6eiligen Jran3istus berausgenommen.
3um 9roben @rItaunen Der 5ran3is<
taneT, bic fpie Die Sapu5iner Elm taftaz
nienbraunes Gepano tragen, oar bic
Suite bes !6eiltgeu 5ran8istus oou
sinem rountlen WeiB" unb Die 8apu=
&c pieredig. Dos vountle Deib" lit
aber 5tpeifelIo8 Elm i'm 2aufe Der 3stt
oergiIbtes Weib. Der Seiliqe 5ranz
sistu5 bate Dos 8epano Der umbri1
i6en Qanbarbsiter angenommen; be~
longe Rod nit Edpu5e mar nndl BEL
Dem ein3elnen ieoenfalls in Der 5arbe
perIhieben, bel bem sinen fueiB, bei
benz onberr braun, BET Dem brittsn
piellei6t grim. Der beilige SrunSis-
tus Ielbit trug sine fpeibe Suite, tpGsz
renb bic Wlonte oes Don ibm aeitifte<
ten 5ran5istaneroroens pabrfheinli41
anfdngs in Der ueberSabl cine braune
WOnhstutte getruqen buben, uno n
Dos braune 9etpano Sur offiSielen
Sra6t ertpren nuroe. Sir melche
5drbc fih bic Sberen oss 5ran3ista=
nerproens ieBt entiheioen pollen, iit
niht betannt. S6lisBiih madt id
Die Suite nod niht ben Monh!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Gntiprmnacner @eiitestranfer.

ssn gefdngniB su Glepes, g., be-
finoet iit Charles ban 1nts, peld,er
tiiralit, aus Der SrrenanIiaIt gu Sns
bianapDlts entfpihen III. Ban Opts
teirat geitern Uloreen Die Bureau
Raume Der Wlifiouri 9riidsnbau.
aompasnie nabe glspes uno periud,te
ben Rahipaftsr Ralp3 5olman nit
elner Stubl 5u erialassn. gerIhie
oene perionen eilten Dem 9ebr1natsn
81 oilfs. bod aelan9 ss BEN Siren al
enttLmmsn, tpel6er crit ipGter burt
cSsames Rugbsbals unb Reo Rsio fefts
aenommen iperoen tonnte, nafosm er
feline 8srfolaer nit Steinsn bombar.
birt bate. Ban Tpte purbe in oas
eefGnanib gu GleDes. g.. ein9eliefert.
Eer Granle. rpelher Elm duBerlt oes
biloeter uno gut er3ogsner Wann tit.
Iaate. DaB sr ror feds Sahren ,iumal
elnae1perrt tpuroe. ais iein gruper
cen 5on am e,alaen. iUeaen Grmors
oun1 zines W1ohens Tanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
llnfdne.

Der 81 Sabre aIi. Grbeitty
Charles Witntll. bon Ro. 80 2ibsrtn
5irabe, iruroe in elmer Jobrit or Der
CUNT Gtrabe BON pem ShptnssI siner
autpmatiihen pnmpe ssiroffen, unb
mubte bem it6btiiten 6pfpital einoss
liefert rnerosn. poisIbi. bic aer3te in
mere DerlsBungsn isitiseltsn.
4n Der ge.dpoOo glpsnue iiiirss
ie Der 48 Sabre nlie autfher pall
6nrff. bon go. $50 9eorse Strab..
bon ieinem Wasen unb scs iidb einen
RippenbruG gu. Der gtrunsliidt,
tpurbe nad hm ftdbiiiHeu '1cipiial
Ssbratt.
Jm it6otifdm 6oipitol .isb iif
aeiiern Der &c Jabye nlit 4rbeiier To-
Burns, pom go. 431 Wsii 4. Strlte,
behcnosln, fusltxr iid ourh .intr
Glurs BON sinsm MaesH an =.
Spring Drope 4psnue uno Bates
Gtrabs, einsn Rippsnbrut suge5Dssr
bate. gruns peieerts ii9 i'm fofpi.
inl su blsiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
%eabOop.

Wenn man bon Salem, WaII., cine
Der dlteiten Stdote ppn Imsrita, c,e
.GlettriIhe4 beIteist, tonmt man ii
Sehn Winl,tsn nld geaboop, Dem Srt.
no iid our 3sit Die erobte 2eoe-7uz
irritation Der Der. Staaten. ia mar
tDunts iagen, Der san5en WeIt befius
let. Wabreno man Dor 25 esaAren
nod 40 Bis 80 tleinsrs Gsrbersien nor
fano. finosn mir jsst. burd Die g.r-
sinieung bss aapitals. iopts oaour4,
tag bic GrobIhldbtsr Spift, ar=
mour, Il. T. m. sur Sslbitfabrifatioa
aller Sorten Sdubz unb 6aabihuh=
lsoer ii6srsegangen iino, osrsn mr.
nod sirta sshn 5a6riteu am Srt. Sbs
pobl oaburh bic 3ahl Der 5lbriten
rcrrinaert III, lit bod bic qroouttion
INNS funf6unbsrtfahe ssltsiesrt nors
heu. Die Ginfiibrung Der neuei.sr:
Waitinen, iofpie Die tsdniife 4u2.
beutllns Der Gbepis, hGben ibr gut
5beil 81 Der erbDhten prpouttion bsIs
qstrasen. Nan iisbt aus oesholb nit
gdheln duf bic sslsrnten 2ob@ nno
Wsiboerbsr berab, neil man an osn
Waihinen Seoen bon Der Strabe SER
ein1oIeu iann unb in Elm puar Stun
ben lit sr neiHgebrchen" 3ieFsn
9ortbeil baben audi Die lIntsrue6nsr
Iebr gut aus3uniiBsn peritanpen. Wdb.
rsno in ben friiberen '5abrsn Die are
teitsritaft am Srt msiit aus aSrldn=
bern. aanaoiern unb gngldnoern Be-
itane, finoen mir iebt. paB AS Der
4rbsiisrf1aft aus 5urten. 4rmeniern,
polen unb Grie9en 3uiommen s.Ies.
lit, Die Smportiruns bisier asute but
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
1ie Negiftrirmns
s2,447 Nabfcr babcn iidJ bis jett ibr
stimmredJt geiidlcrt.
S,enfe lit Der iektc sicsiitrirnngstag.

5ros oes unaiiIiiiacn Nctters, oa5
aeiicril Gcrrid)ic, hnbcii lid 1G,Gl2I
Gdhlcr in bic Siitcn eilttrogen lallcn|
limo oaourd ihr Stiinmred)t bel ocr
|fommcrincn NeAl aelidlcrt gies
|brinat Die 8einutlltiafl Der reaillrtrs
Iier @abicr ani s2.iI7 gcgen S2,00l
au Der critcn nrei sicgiiiriri,ng5tageil
Scs ,Sotres 1git. lin Die 5obe Der
Sotof 9lcaiitrirufa nc5 icbtcil ,sahrea
sn crrcidcn, .uiiiieu llcute nod, II 1872
9iancn III ME yIlicn cinactragcl
IncroeH. lie mciiiel ocr @arns lii
Der uHteren Staot Flbca iolDei, ei'le
MinocrioH III ner5eidYncn, mdbreno
Die 2 g2aro eincn 3inuaGs bon mctr
afs 1000 eriohrcn bat nn0 and III
Der IL, ~. INC 26 Noro nei,r
gSdAlcr regiitrirt fnben, nls I'M ,sa1.
re i9it. ,sn Der IS. 8nro betrngt Der
Gcrluil 200, ndhrello III Der 8. mo ).
Garo elm FOLDER pon ie 400 5u per.
scidlnelt III.
Ga lit leood, ais iidler oii3lneDnteu.
6aB am SdlIuB bes beiitiacn, iebten
9leaiitrirnnastaaes. Die 8eiamnt5uAt
| Inieieniac m1breno Der Irllioents
| IDIOTS. .aampagnc, ipelhc etlpns ii6cr
I9j,Oo0 hetrla, iiberiteiaen Miro.
Gieie gorousicbing idllieBt ieood, ct.
no 1900 @1bler ans Sen einnerlei6.
ten Grtid)niteu Caflep Ilcnlant
IHio9e. Sartlpca uno ssertbanf ell.
Ias 9ieinltat in ben eln3clnen
8oros lit bis icbt Oas iolgenoe.
l1as aeIultat Der ersi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

tour mad, plainpills 3u unternehmsn.
unb perfaufte, Inn gsn3in inufen 3u
fonnen, Elm itartes Geil, ipelhes iidl
ebtnIalis in bsm 4nto befnnben bate.
Die polisei 1T beniibi. oes re
gers Gsoree Smitb bdbbaft Su lperoen,
iueffer In Der 1onnerstng R1dt lei
nen Rniieaenonen Wiaiam StraiDoer
onrh sinsn 9spofDerihub oberbaIb ess
1erSens fdiper perinunoete. Snlii1
foll tn Gonington. an, ipobnen.
,yrau Wosp Maiion bon Rp.
1851 Qlum GiraBe fbci!ie geItern
Der gsolissi mt. ooB he elmer eeipiilen
Fran 8raee gartbolome Don Rn. 312
2onrsl Strabc fir Ulobel. ipsfd)e iic
pon ihr in BEN 6luaben saufie, oaB
.sieIelbcn giaenihum Ger sSrnu ieisn.
bafiir bsn @ctrd1 ppn $72 3ahlte.
lporiiter lie cine Gnittunu fate.
Spdter itcflte iih hsrdus, oaB bic
qRobel giaenihun Der 5irma 9. zen.
nenbdum iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
lInter eigentbiimlidDen llmitaaotn ge'
ifprbeu.

G,sIisrn 4beno ipurbs Der 80 Sabre
oit. gD. 80. WilIon, rslfsr sin gins
msr in benz 5ouIe go. 115 On 5.
Gtrabe inne bate, iobi in isinem Bet
ie aufesfunosn. Gb Der Yamt oss
gootsn Der rehte III. toHnie gsittrE
nod nIdt nit 9eitimmtbeii ssiaai
psrben. Der nnss6lide WSIon tarl
in oas RcnparsiI 6ossl, beiteIie Elm
3immer unb bssab Iib in oaHslbs.
irOfslbIt er tur3e Ipdter iobt aufsefune
ben nuros. Sn ben 5aI1en bes Wiars
nes ipuroe elm gab esfnnoen, tueIAsr
am 80. Juni BON Der gereiHieung Der
Giisnbabn 9elegrapbiii.n uuf ben
Ramsn 3. 6. MarIsr. bon Der St.
aouis DiniTion. Ro. 2202 oassei!eci
iii, besgleihen cine Guiiiung rom
itabtiiGen aranisnbaus in gineinna.i.
iopi. DerI1ieoens 1slssramm dcrs
mulare Der Wsitsrn Union uno poh1l
9eltarapb So. Der Coroner in sr.
meini6nIt NIT Or. asnneDn habsn Elm.
poIt Woriem llnisrIuhuag pcrsss
nommsn uno iperDen ben Wasenss sSn.
bait analpIirfn, um feftsuitelen. oh Der
ongebiihe WiliOn tinem Gift erlegen
iff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

Rem Yort II. SttOber. Guget.:
Svernia" uno argentine" BON 3risit;
.Germdnid" bon WaristlIe; .georic"
BON gipsrpool.
4bgeg.: .St. paul" Hah Souths
ampton.
&iuerpool. Qngst.: .2oria:ic"
BON aep Yort
ROtterbam. 2tbgeg.: Gan
panelo" rad Rerp Yort.
2tugst.: .Ronroum" ppn Rem gcrf.
aHtperpsu. Qbgeg.: eWsnO=
minee" na6 philadelphia.
9oitoH. abgsg.: rG!spsIaRo"
nah 9amburg.
Soutb bampton. 4bgsg.: Raj
ferin Qusuite 9ictoria" naa gss!U
YOrt.
Blpmouth. anset.: .Smperas
tor" bon yieD Yort.