davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

ought 10 piOuuCe SOOu crop. NlSli
business methods will market it to
advantage
In the Garden and Field
Continued from rage 10
\ crusade to protect the wild flow
ers has been started among the Chi
cago school children
To keep the weeds out OF your
gravel walks a strong brine made with
one pound Of rock salt and four quarts
OF boiling water, is recommended. It
should be poured about the roots
while hot. To kill dandelions in the
lawns cut them off at the roots and
pour gasoline into them.
Splendid results from a new variety
Of wheat called Silver Bar are reported
from South Australia In 1910 it
yielded 80 bushels to the acre and in
the following year. "a. 1t is practi-
eally rust proof and stands tip we'll
The average yield Of wheat per acre
in Maine. it may be noted was 2o.z
bushels in 1910, the highest in the
United States,
In Germany the country roads in
many sections are fringed for miles
and miles with apple trees which in
summer are loaded down with fine
apples and present a wonderful pic
ture OF bounty. The trees are planted
by the government and the fruit there
from is sold and the money expended
in keeping up the roads. Might we
not go and do likewise:
Australia is rrigating more than
100000 acres of grazing lands by
means OF artesian wells Here in
Maine thousands OF acres OF grazing
lands are available without the neces-
sity OF irrigation. Why can't we dc
more in raising stock
In forcing vegetables by electric
light, the flaming arc lamps produce
the best results as they give off car
bonic acid gas, a natural food for
plants. We may yet live to see the
day when our many water powers in
Maine will be harnessed to assist in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Coop Grafton to the Front
Continued from page I

0HfplHea from page z
y good seed is known by the pro-
seny it begets.
Nature can accomplish much, but
the farmer who depends wholly Upon
Nature, belongs in the Dark Ages.
\ man who turns his cattle out to
barren pasturage. is placing too high
a valuation upon scenery as pro-
Queer OF milk
Plenty OF optimism coupled with the
planting OF good seed. in we'll pre-
pared land and followed with proper
cultivation and sufficient spraying.
ought to produce good crop Right
business methods will market it to
advantage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

ooh, Horseford' exclaimed Mrs
Bolts ecstatically as her husband en-
tered the front door. I'm sure that
little Napoleon is going to be a great
surgeon when he grows up
"And what. makes you think that"
inquired Bolts.
This afternoon he kept quiet SO
long that went TO see what was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

forcing our farm products for the
Boston markets with profitable results
Unstable potatoes raised in Cali
'orna are now being sliced by an
ingenious machine, dried and stored
for stock feed in winter Does this
suggest anything TO our Aroostook
growers? With more stock being
raised there. this would be worth look
ing into when prices rule low and the
euls are as numerous a good grading
warrants.
Some Kansas farmers are conduct
ing private fish hatcheries probably
The privately stocked trout pond in
Maine is capable of more development
than has been given to the proposition
In his age OF automatics it is rather
a remarkable circumstance that no.
body has invented the self spading
back lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
MAGAZINE SECTION

where IL will meet the eyes of some 200. 600
people of the best families of Maine, both
Rural and Urban jewellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

She knew better. Her hoecake pan wasn't
a pan. but a disk of iron. as smooth and
shining as glass and as black as the ace
of spades. Hoes-real garden hoes
haven't been used since the days we call
colonial. When the Ann woman's Aunt
China wanted to bake hoecake she stood
a hatron. or something that answered
the same purpose, before the fire and
leaned the disk against it with its front
to the blaze BY the time the disk was
good and hot she would have her dough
ready-cornmeal seasoned with salt and
mixed into a pattycake consistency with
water out of the gourd: slap the dough
on the disk pat it into half-inch smooth
ness with punch in the center so that it
could t'breave''-which means to let the
steam escape-set it before the fire at
just the right angle and then go off and
forget il until the time came to revolve it
so that il would brown even all around
When the batter was cooked 'thoo an
thoo." Aunt China would slip A knife un-
der it, whisk it from the iron TO hot
plate: slit it in the middle. butter, and
rush To the table-piping hot.
And that's the way to bake a hoecake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Pointed Paragraphs.

Wisdom follows experience. and it
never catches up.
The one way to prevent old age is to
die young.
Opportunity is a gum shoe caller with
a noiseless knock
Men admire women who are perfectly
square, but not too angular.
Some people never suffer from brain
flag. The reason is obvious.
But for the breath of suspicion COS
sip would soCn die a natural death
Women are always expressing wishes
but the charges are seldom prepaid
Faint heart neer won fair lady-but
there is the brunette.
But the more foolish noise a man
makes the less likely is he to become
a bowling success.
It's up to the high roller to apply
the brakes when he gets rid of his roll
A girl likes TO have young man on
the string. but young widow prefers
having d string on the man.
Don't wait until somebody offers 10
turn the grindstone for you If you need
an edge on your AK.
The wise young man raves over the
new gown she wears for his especial
benefit; but he raves in another key
after marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Two men in a car exchanged comments
over the newspaper one had bought In
the time it took them to whiz from the
Treasury TO Capitol Hill they had touch
Ell on the Balkan war, the Panama canai
our extradition treaty with Italy. tariff
lobby probing and. finally, as a woman
hobtnd then, touched a button. the days
weather report
Il see we are going to have rain to-
night" noted the man who owned the
paper Good thing. too country needs
It,
What in blank do the papers know
about weather more than anybody else !:
They get that information from the
weather bureau and then print it as If it
Vas their own Smartness. I've got TO
noint where / don't believe blamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

This Collapsible Yachting Chair is
actly like illustration TO the right. IL
is we'll made of hardwood. with paneled
back and curved arms. Polished finish
to stand the weather. A very durable
and seryiceable summer chair. which
will move out fast at the unusual price
of 99c net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
SAILS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
House Naval Committee Off fol-
Further INSPECTION Of Yards.

NORFOLK. Va. July 1.-THE COM
mittee on naval affairs of the House of
Representatives sailed on the yacht
Mayfiower yesterday for Philadelphia.
after having spent part of two days
in an inspection of the Norfolk naval
establishment
From Philadelphia the committee will
go tomorrow to New York and thence
to New London. Conn: Newport, Bos-
ton Portsmouth, N. H., and French
mans bay. Me.
This will end the trip, which is to
consume two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Linoleum Bargains

Practically half price for Good,
Heavy Linoleums that will wear, in
several colors and patterns which
are attractive. This includes some
full rolls as we'll as shorter lengths.
First choice will be excellent.
Prices do not include laying, so be
sure Ia bring measurements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

thing any of 'cm say. III you read one
paper. YOU read 'em all-same news in
every last ono of 'em. They play into
each others hands: that's what they do.
Now if was running a paper
or course there are no two ways of
dia gnoSins the human who glimpses the
worlds doings over his neighbours Shout
der and then finds fault with news that
didn't cost him a cent, but-dont let's be
hard MIN.
Maybe he has no mother.
\ small woman considering mil
Hnery And this is what she said to the
c ERIK who was waiting on her:
I've come here for the express purpose
of buying a hat if | can find one to suit
me. but l want to ask you in advance. as
tfy on adds to my height. I've had that
said 10 me so many times that I'm be-
ginning TO think must be stumpy. And
I'm not stumpy. am -
If the clerk had been up in her class
les she might have thrown in frilly
little compliment about pocket-edition
Nenuses. but being an entirely business
Young person she said what was better:
.'Stumpy? Why. the very idea, And
] don't see why anybody should say you
needed hat to add to your height
30 the small woman tried on hats and
hats. And when she had settled on a
sort Of sugar-loaf toque with black quill
that shot up like a steeple, the clerk
voiced her admiration:
You couldn't find a shape more be-
coming. Ii just suits the way you wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
HOGS HOO TODAY.
BY JOHN w. CAREY.

Who's there and somewhat over as
the champeen orator of all the ginks
who swell their chests as U. S. sem
ator? Whose eloquence not only serves
the galleries to fill. but even gives
the solons staid periodic thrill? Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
You May Charge Your Purchases

The privileges of an account with us
are cordially extended to you if you desire.
You will find this unusually convenient. as
arrangements can be made to pay either
weekly or monthly, as suits you best. Take
advantage OF your credit. 1t is an asset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

sninnies without the least apparent in
terest in the skillet until, leisurely stop
ping to take a drink from the gourd
floating in the water tub, or to take a
few extra pIucks from the fowl. or 10
stand in the doorway TO order some
small Sambo TO fotch her a passler chips.
she would saunter 10 the hearth lift the
skillet lid with a poker. and there would
he her bread done 10 turn: crusty
brown to look at and most delicious 10
smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
LIEUT.. CALLS FATAL FAIL /.
CAUSED BY BAD WIRE.
Wing of Aero CrumpIed and
Machine Dropped to
Earth.

Examination of the wrecked aero
plane in which Lieut.. Loren Call,
L. s. A, was Killed at Texas City last
week indicates that the trouble was
caused primarily by a defective wire
fastening. The wire pulled out and
weakened one wing of the aeroplane
This crumpled up in the air and the
fall of the machine followed
The body of Lieut.. Call was brought
to Washington yesterday accompanied
by Sergt. lark. one of the enlisted
men of the aeroplane division. He
was buried at Arlington next the grave
of Lieut.. Rockwell. who was killed IN
the fall of a machine at College Park
last September.
None of the three new and heavily
engined machines ordered by the War
Department will be ready for delivery
before the middle of August. One of
the big foreign engines ordered for the
new machines is now being tested in
the naval testing plant at Annapolis.
One to Be Tested Here.
Another of the new engines will be
set up and tested in the new testing
plant of the bureau of standards here
The bureau of standards is being
equipped to test any of the new gov
eminent engines and in short time
will be in position to do this work
for either the army or the navy.
Director Stratton of the bureau is
one of the members of the advisory
committee of the new aerodynamic
laboratory established by the Smith
sonian Institution. Much of the ex-
perimental engine work and all the
testing of structural materials for the
new laboratory will be done at the
I'm M dofnifa have
been made for the erection of a spe-
cial laboratory building in the Smith
sonian grounds. but this is one of the
things that is contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
We Assure Your Satisfaction

The suggestions Of our sales force are
an expert and conscientious endeavor to ex-
actly fit your wishes and needs. The quail
ity of our goods is the very highest, nsur-
ing dependability. Prices are the lowest
possible for merchandise of quality, and our
deliveries are prompt and careful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

YOUR hair. and il adds so to your"
Then she clapped her hand over her
mouth
The small woman beamed indulgently
and took hand mirror to get at the
back of her head. And while she was
studying herself as others see her an
other clerk came up and threw in a lau-
dation TO help her colleagues sale along:
Adds TO her height. doesn't it?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

\ well-intentioned person who has mis-
taken the Ann woman for household
column writes for a recipe for hoecaKe
like my husbands black nanny used to
make. The Ann woman isn't wearing
medals for cookery but. just by way of
freak luck. her long-tailed memory goes
back TO childhood that included a hoe
cake nanny on southern Maryland
farm:
There are many ways of not knowing
how to make a hoecake; mostly found in
recipes. You will read in one: Take
equal parts of cornmeal and -four
There is no nour in hoecake.
Another starts off with the infallibility
common to cookbooks: Beat two eggs
Hoecake knows no eggs
Another begins all right with: ITO a
quart of cornmeal seasoned with salt
add hot water enough to
Water should be cold.
Another steers clear of batter troubles
only to slip up in the baking-"which
should be done in a stove-pan similar to
those used in the south"
The recipe lady means the iron skillet
on legs. which Dixie cooks used to stand
on the hearth of the big fireplace. and in
which they cooked everything they didn' {
hoil-except hoecake.
y heap of red Goals would be Shoveled
from the bed of the fire to the hearth.
and there the skillet would be set Corn
bone. light bread. biscuit and rolls went
In those literal hot boxes, and when the
ron lid was put on and banked with
more red Goals. the black goddess who
presided over that fire would 70 to the
spring. or pick a chicken. or spank pick
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-25

3effAfsrm.-tar Wai $3.50 5as
an eAlxt s1fe; fur 5uli S8as--bS3st Am
eAIus 63sSt, fir September S4ss-s454e,
am ehIsb 5459e.
Aafer. - SIR Deai e416--s4ke. am
eilaS B4ze; fnrJuLi s4i4-s4lt, aEeHlHs
s43st; farssptember A14-S4sss ame9lns
Shlut 54t.
Foaaen. - no, Z 6i-e1ke.
etrke. e.--4S-70e.
fiMstbsia& SIS. - Nexs ss.Io--
3.T5 Der geatRsr.
AIsefaAmta - s12.oo--i8.5o per
gentxer.
Neipsrt. - Hsa.s bradte $l9. 70. gsr
Tai $l9. so - 1890, am eAlst $ly8zf;
fir 5uH s1S.e71 -- 1875, am e1lns
$19.72x.
S4aaI. Sass. - aar Uai s1o.s5
- 1870, ant sdlus s10.6S fur Salt
$10.67k 80 TN, am 6hlut SOS fhr
Gtpt $lo.7S-1o,S0, am Shlub S1O.T5.
Sheet HtspRf rttsx ~ S.el
10 6a< <.--aar Nai s10.62h-1o.57 an
shLub $l0.521l; fir 5uli SIC 81 1-lo.s71s,
ehEut S10.52tI; fur Sspttmbet Sle.b74
| 10. so, am StIub $10.57h.
Dat tter.-Nsrtt III ptais.--Greanerss
28--35e Der Sfsxs.
aisr. - Nartt III feR. - trif4e lS--
--1934c Der DsteKs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-25
Grxns.is.Htbums 8pSptbefen
gincinnati, "a. 5ebr.
Neue 6npo 0 heten

" eue y 2 2 pe u.
BiQiQm 6. fyiibsr an Clifton Wlus
tuQI g. II. .. 60. $500.
George Stusman on 5tnance g. II.
g. So. $500.
2lnna gene an RDbert .. 'S6mitt.
$500.
Sobn :. ainpenIdmiot on Siloers
ton g. II. 3. 60. $3.50.
GIisabetb Sunoermann an Central
gairmpunt 3. u. &. 60. $500.
Sou W. peI3er an eagle 9. u. Z.
u. $500. -.
DiQiam airnes on l. @arb 3. u.
g. u. $500.
Ssmpnb 9. Spabr on pIsaiant
Ribge 9. II. 6. 60. $500.
M1rite ). goffep an Gntrprtie 3,
u. 60. $1700.
Gbab 8.2oiing an pearI Str. Mur,
let gaut. $1,000.
gillian 5Iasge an 9attie S0tmann
S40O.
Grmine G. qattsrIou on Delta g
u. 60. $1400.
gillian Jlasss On Delta 8. u. 60
$3.50. J
UiQ 6. Binans an Carthage g. u
g. u. $1,000.
9olie 8rap on DO. $500.
Gee 6. 9onlep an DO. $500.
Wm. 6. Ri6en an DO. $500.
Wlunnis Gibbs an 9IenbaIe .. Il
Z. u. 60. $1,000.
5drrp W. grrIt an Cannon Iheoa
Spcietp. $2250.
5oracs M. Wbitten an 4bam ansis
$1,000.
adte Beth an B.ittpooD 8. 6
S2500.
| u. mt. 5arpput an Nm. 6. 5errp,
2lbm. $733.34.
9erielbe on DO. $483.34.
| CLARA gedmann on Gas. 90. 9leu
| HahlaB. $675.
Sermau groermanH an Weiter
II. Sputbern 2iTs SnI. 60. $1,000.
| Gli3ubstb RcDpnuio an Ben. Mut
$4,000.
| NeIlie 9. Wueller an 81nt Straf
3. u. so. $500.
| Sohn 6. Roeers an Soi. 8. gtas
Igens. $500.
i Gftber VI. 9erridion on 8ine Stl
| Gable 6. II. y. 60. $1,000.
i 9ouis 6. RpSin an gSeoples gt.
| Sab. 60. $500.
9etiIgte 8 pot befen.
1 Miuium 6. syifber on Clifton Mu
ltIaI g., 9. Go. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-25
ksNad3ridbtem.
gintinnati. IS. R,bruar.

Ter o6ere Shiofus itsiat Iangiam, 10 aud
bsl steiiaer Staot, MO oerislbe ge'tera Abeno
sineu @aHeritanD BON l4.4 5us bate.
Tu Eolaenpsn Eepslhsn trafsE mGbrsHo
bee a.triesu 9aets bier e,g.
ptttsburs pa. Der 5lut BAT ssneu
gscfisrFaHo bon go Gub unb ftstgt.
gart.rsbura, IS. ga. Der SIus BAT
eintu ssaNsrtano bon "a Gus uae teist.
edtl.ttsburs, au. Der 6ns bat si.
nem @aTeritano bon ia Sus ano tsigt.
aananba sails, Us va. Tsrelub bat
s,ntn ssaNsrtaae bon 81 GUS nno neist.
eharlsstcn, U. 9a. Der 6luS bat
,iHeB 5ahsritauc bon IA 6us une 'tstgt.
St. gI.afant, % Sa. Der 6las bat
sIusa Bafsritane bon s.s gub uuo retet.
portsmouth, 8. Ter sGus bat stHes
@aHerAane pon ls.6 uuo fsigt.
ecuistilIe, as. Der slus bat elmer
8aHerfanb bon "a S5us uno feat.
epanEoillt, 9no. Der sIus bat si
n.n @aiFerhanb BON 1873 sub uno falt.
gairo, ~. Der Slus bat stnsu sSaNer.
Hanh pon f0.s iut uuo fdut.
Memebis, 9enn. Der 6lus bat elmer
Defsrfaae bon lS.4 Uab una faut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-25
Ansn1rfiae mdrfts.


49, atSe'
Nsir. - ssfstr - Hbls.. Berfassl
AtIs.-Der Narft mar taum tttig.
eyrtns ystsni "a. +o-4 st, Dtn.sr Strstssts
A.I0--<.6o, Stntsr Satenis N.7o-S.lo,
esriss tlsari s42o--&.35, OsHier egtrss
~. $3.S0-4.is. Ns. Q b. sS.S0-S.SO,
Asaias 6traissu s4.1e-4.a5.
Nssses.tsg sg ssr ruhts .--tatr bis sHiss
ss.eo-s.s5, sstst els fsxts SS.9o-4.0o.
HsAs mar Hau ~ Ss.25
Lbs Der lco vfuns.
Nstsastl sar rubis. tsimss SsiSss
smA selbes 81. 3o-l.BS, srsses tl.zS-l.so,
filasriss t3.I5.
Rsssen IN a.tis. -Hs. . eetsrs &C.
Gtf. bssaIs.
a.ra, II t,tis. - usl,ssrs. So
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0st,s 8sGstr - nu. Ssrfanst
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rsfksr lloSr {. /. I. Inn slsoator xss ll2t
I. s.b SAsiassns. xs. Nsrtters Cxsats
l0lt4t I. 81. fsstmaeas.
Dslf Aisra. --Dsfusr -, BerfsHs;
--Du Nsrittaan itstis.-erpsrt Ns. 5634 :
I. .. b. ftsins,ss.
2afsr. - gxFutr --- Su., Serfawss
------ On. Der Hsrft Ia &stts. .--eiarssrs
ssiser sss sa' ssa esIsiis, r.. 8 S6i4s,
~. 4 3711
4susk rshta. - STANDARD s7lte, ns. 1
1oo-lOss, Hs. 2 5S--o6s. Ns. 3 7S-soc.
Asbfen IA Haa. -- 0tsts srsin1rsr bis
6sits 1914, 2o-23; 1911, lo-lSe "a
tiMe Seat srstairss sts Asta 1912, IL ~
2st. 1911 l2-lse.
AAxts aus fta. - GestssI xnsrieaa
3oi1t, bsssts a9i4-3o4s.
Sss,r II ia. eeaIsS ss-2sc.
Dsrt ia f.h. - eaails I'll .ko-s3.s 80.
bort clear szl.oo - s2.zS, Het sa0.bo--
q 90.
ye.r IA sstis.-esmi.s s2s.os -f4.oo,
N.5 Sis.oo-so.oo., 1esf-Stin,sn ssa.o 90
Sat RsatsH SAB tstia. --ssSSselt. Del.
Hss, 10 bis Il Nh. 1Sk--l4,{t, -. eAsl.
tsrns1< -sks. ss. S4sssss llhss.
ehmal 'te Nibsls Ose svims
$40. 70-lo.80; ysiHRirtes in fsii. -- essti.
neat yll.s5. Q. q. tll.s6. Ss.ssns 73s
| --ss.
| fafsM t,,is. - vrins gtts u sl.s
gounsrp 5Ts-s+ss, SSseiaf II.
Faumro iaamen. mar Hrig
vriRa robes su $40. priss SsHmtr sslbs'
| ~ 646.
vstroIsum IA fissta. - aafiuirt.a
Nsn gori $3.50, saiiabslphia uns eaIimor,
$50, DO. In Sus A.6x.
0sl ts in hsiss. 0sasRis e!ssa cbts
ol-e2c
4 Sarl N t,tts. -otsatnss, seSstxgiSsi
b0 eutss 50. o.5o--s.60.
/ 9erptRttH IN rubis ~ 4s4e.
/ Atis in iltttg - eiabesEsi4sr s4-se
vstna s1-oAs.
/ Nslaif.s IA Ast,s. Res orlssss cssu
Asttie, Saier bts as,ee. tS-SSc.
3ade r. aossr IN ifstis. .-Nsssasas
- Tea, a.s3e. Ssstrtfssal - fss s.Ase
NlsiaAes. .3s&sr "a fsa 1.73e. EafNxirts'
n rusis. Gut sssf k.lSs, SrufSss s.06s
MssIb 81" 4.7o;, Gsbes l.s0t, vssstrei
l1Os, GraaaIatso 4.1Se, Disasus ~
4.y6s, Eoafsstios.rs ~" <.9os. re. 40
%. s4.05e, Re. s4.00r. Re-. 4 B.95e, ~.
$50, Re. 9 8. .s5s, Ns. 3.sos, Ns. . S.75s
10. e8.70s, -. 10 SIS, Ns. III $50. n
II e.Gxs, ~, 10 S.x0s. As. II $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-25
f3..: :: ]llurraD fga. 1s'',s n..,.
816 ltnioH Iruit.QsebdhSs.

Derfetbe an oieielbs. $500.
3. Docun3olo an Soutberu Gbns u
u. 2. 60. $1,000.
emma 81. Dbtts an aepubIic 8. u.
g. 50. $500.
Sarriet u. GalopeG an Globe .. u.
g. 60. $1,000.
g. g, Berger an 2ibsrtr 9. Il. 8.
60. $4,000.
81. 5. gOffs1 on eutsrprifs .. u.
60. $500.
Soa 81. geIssr an eagle 9. II. 8.
60. $1,000.
0ttilis Bsib an Gbrtitian WlihiOs
ndrp 5ocietD. $4,000.
9attie 9odnanu an 0elbi 8. u. go.
$500.
Grmimie G.YatterIou an Do. $500.
Sarr9 Ul. @rnit an Ringgoio 3. u.
8. So. $1,000.
Gopin 8. YOun8 an 4nna M. Ser
ris. $21OO.
5obn R. Niie an GtnciuHutus &. Il.
9. so. $4,000.
&dts Beth an Utiumie g. Ii. 6. 60.
$500.
WarD Woopp1rD an 9arosn .. il.
| g. 60. $1150.
! G6us. aammerer an GiucoIu .. ".
| SO. /. $500.
Caroline s. gattor an Union g. y.
II. 3. Gp $25O0.
s. Rubersbauier an Grnit Station
8. u. 3. 60, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-25
Dxn ODDbS MART.
Siaeinwati "a. sebruar 19l

CistinRn'i, "a sebruar 1918.
III. bsrIsHeae &oh, mar red l.bhaFt unb
es purbe Aarf ae!auft, b,ionbsrs 5rstiabrs-
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sambaft semaht:
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ssrfun TaHriln 6he. unlon 6Ac ariqhioH 3
sfi .issr p Z 7st. srsot nettrr 7*e;
55e;ts 5sss So. IA 3ahc' 8sdri 16I4 pot. So. sfi
fsc' Frisb,on 94 1@c, hc. 1914 2Ot
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wsionpiue she. ttu SAG Sope 7Ac. Eatn'
isrop sEe. ITarcef IL GrorgstsTrs'gfct IN.
rlA G,lcrs 7c, True RIue 7c. n5erin 64e
Bin Gnee sHc, H,rt 9Gn &C, TnttbfuI &C,
Tianic SAc 4epperet 1914 23c DO. 94 2it,
Utica 1914 2si1e. be, eit 2Gl8c, pedri 1914
22e. DO. 9f4 29c. grlgbicn 1913 DC, 90. ga
anerieor 1hirlinos SIC, Central
Qarf &c Mmeriean 2uotan 5izc. 60 Wourns
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rlabama 7r. sorton ee. Oh Ssretn'n eAe
perims- fHs f2hc. Rrcriutito foN {
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