davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

the beginning of the baseball
game between the Roswell
and Parma boys teams until
the big dance closed at 200
a. m. that night, it was one
continual round Of pleasure.
President j. G.. Baldridge
presided With grace and dig
nifty over the platform exer-
cises. The address of well
come by Rev. O. f. Merrill
was a masterpiece. The re-
sponse by Ex-Governor j.
H. Hawley was one of the
most able and sensible adj
dresses ever heard by our
people. He devoted the prin-
cipal portion of his time to a
plea for good roads and q
discussion of the financial
question, on both of which
subjects he is one of the
most thorough students and
able exponents in the west
and his remarks were great
ly appreciated. The musica
selections by the Roswell
quartette, the Roswell anC
Parma choirs, and the violir
solo by Miss Jean Hastie
brought rounds of well-mer
tied applause, while the Par
ma Oddfellows' Band unde
the direction of J. G. Bald
ridge, filled the grove witt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24
BIG RECEIPTS
AT PICNIC
Over 5000 Taken in by
Roswell-Parma Assn
Thursday.

The annual meeting of the Roswell
Parma Picnic Association was held
Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows'
building, larger number than usual
being present. The reports OF the Off
GERS showed that the receipts OF the pic
mic were s90O.77, and expenses 1887 81,
leaving balance on hand, including
amount on hand from last year, of
500 42 This makes splendid showing
considering the fact that considerable
was spent on the grounds in the way of
permanent Improvements. There is no
outstanding Indebtedness.
A III. McOmber, r ID. Helms and w.
E Fisk were appointed as committee
to nominate officers and directors for
the ensuing year, and presented the fol-
lowing: President, George Obendorff ;
vice president, @ B. Ross; treas.
W B. Mitchell; directors, j. II. Trout,
A. j. lockwood, Frank Miller, J. &.
Watkins, Frank Galley and j. G. Wat
son. The report was adopted, and the
fo- egoing declared elected.
A petition was presented asking that
dancing lie cut out OF the program, but
the overwhelming sentiment against
such action caused its indefinite post
ponement.
The new board is composed OF men OF
we'll known ability and good judgment,
and promise us to make next years
! gathering hummer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24
SEARCH FOR
.OLDSETTLERS
Pioneers Will Be Invited
to Big Celebration at
Boise This Fall.
Especial Correspondence. J

Especial Correspondence
Boise, July 23.-A state wide
search for the Oldest living
settlers, both men and women,
and the oldest living native born
man and woman is about to be
instituted by the special commit
tee having in charge the ar.
rangements for the celebration
of the semi centennial of the Gre
alton OF the territory of Idaho
by President Abraham Lincoln
and the founding of Fort Boise,
which will be held in connection
with the Rainmakers' carnival
and wild west stampede, Septem-
ber % to 27.
The man and woman found to
have resided in the state the
longest and the Oldest native
born man and woman will be in
vited to attend the big pioneers
celebration at Boise at the ex-
pense of the Rainmakers. The
information CLEANED from the
search is expected to furnish val
uable historical data relative to
the pioneers and the state and
will be turned over to the histor-
ical society.
| Each county will be invited &c
send in the names and informa-
tion relative to it's oldest settlers
and a committee of pioneers vii
determine from the data submit
ted which men and women cal
claim the honors. Moving pie
lures of the pioneers and the pio
neers' pageant will be taken anc
the films filed away in the ar
chives of the city of Boise anc
the State Historical society fol
the benefit OF future generations
A monster revival of the ole
time carnival, the Hornikibrin
ika, will be one of the main fea
lures of tine semi centennial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Que cup OF sugar; grated rind
OF one lemon; two cups OF water;
one teaspoonful gelatine; one
pint of Armour's Grape Juice;
juice of two lemons; white OF one
egg.
Boil the sugar with the water
and lemon rind for five minutes,
pour over the gelatine which has
been soaking for five minutes in
a little cold water, add the grape
juice and then the juice OF two
lemons, strain and freeze, adding
the beaten white OF egg when the
mixture is of the consistency
of mush.
Armour's Grape Juice for sale
only at City Drug Store, 25c per
pint, SOC per quart.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Fred Mitchell and wife of Caldwell
attended the big picnic Thursday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

Caldwell-Application was fled
Saturday with Probate Judge
Harger for the appointment OF
an administrator for the estate
of Pryor Burnett, the Canyon
county pioneer who died here
last week. Deceased had person.
al property to the amount OF
about $4,000; $4,000 OF this
amount was in cash and the bal
ance in securities. He left no
will, so that the property will go
to his brothers and sisters, Mr.,
Burnett having been bachelor,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

ACCIDENT
Mrs. Chas. Purdy Re-
ceives Broken Rib in
Strange Manner.

Mrs. Chas. Furdy of Big Bend
met with a peculiar accident
Saturday. A pestiferous magpie
lit within gunshot of the house
and she secured a gun and shot
it, taking rest on a fence. In
stead OF holding the stock of the
gun against her shoulder she
held it in front OF her, and the
gun kicked, leaving a bruise on
her breast. She thought little
OF it until the next afternoon,
when the pain became intense
and DR.. Waldrop was summoned.
He found that a rib had been
fractured by the blow from the
gun. At last accounts she was
resting easily, and the magpie
was still dead.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24
Buffalo BIZ wild West SHOW
BOISE. July 81

Special low excursion rates
via Oregon Short from Parma
and intermediate points. Tick
cts on sale and limited to date
of performance. See agents for
further particulars. 2t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24

does not seek to abrogate any
state law having additional pro-
tective features upon the subject
included in the regulations.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-24
SYNOPSIS OF
GAME LAWS
Open Season on Ducks
From September 1 to
December Is.


have been framed more for the
benefit OF the hunters than in the
interest of the game itself. With
this in view congress passed on
March 4th, 1913, a law which
empowered the department OF
agriculture to formulate and en-
force certain restrictive legisla
tion looking toward the preser-
walton from early destruction of
the migrat ory birds OF the United
States.
These regulations Are too long
to quote in full, but synopsis
will be made of them that our
readers may have an under
standing of exactly what meas
ures will be taken to protect
this class of birds.
All provisions of the act shall
become effective ID the several
states on October 1, 1913.
Regulation /. Definitions: Mi
gratory game birds; ducks, geese,
swans, brant, cranes, rails.
coots, gallinules, avocets, cur
lew, dowitchers, godwits, oyster
catchers, phalorapes, plover,
sandpipers, snipe, stills, SUR
birds, turnstones, willet, wood
cock, yellow legs, pigeons, doves
Migratory insectivorous birds
all songsters and other birds
feeding entirely or largely upor
insect life, which includes prac
tically all the common birds o
farm and woodland.
Regulation 2 Closed season.
! at night-A daily closed season
; shall extend from sunset to sun
! rise,
| Regulation 3. Closed season
on insectivorous birds-A close'
season on migratory insectivor
Gus birds shall continue to De
} cember 81, 1913. and each yea
thereafter shall begin January
| and continue until December g.
of each year.
Regulation 1 Five-year close,
season on certain birds-A CLOSED
season shall continue until Sep
tember !, 1918, upon band
tailed pigeons, little bron, sand
hill and whooping cranes, swans
curlew and all shore birds excep
black breasted and golden ploy
] er, Wilson or jacksnipe, wood
l cock and greater and lesser ye
4 low legs.
l Regulation 5. Closed seaso
| lon certain navigable rivers
III (None of these rivers affect Ida
| ho, Washington, Montana @
| Oregon).
III Regulation 6. Zones-Zon
number one is the breeding zor
/ and includes all states and teri
/ tories lying north Of latitude 4
and the Ohio river and includ,
j Idaho as a matter of cours
ulZone number two includes q
states and territories lying sout
i of the above designated lin,
and is called the wintering zon
Regulation Z. Construction
The closed season shall be co
strued to include the first da
and to exclude the last da
thereof Important to remer
Der, for the warden will get yo
if you don't watch out)
Regulation 8. Closed seas,
in zone one (this includes Idah'
The closed season on wate
fowl will be between Decemb
l6 and September l. next t,
lowing.
Rails: The closed season ,
rails, coots and gallinules shs
be between December / and Sc
tember /, next following.
Woodcoek: The closed seas,
on woodcock shall be betwe
December l and October !, ne
following.
Shorebirds: The closed seas'
on black breasted and gold
plover, iacksnipe OF Wils'
snipe, and greater and lesser y
low legs shall be between Decel
Der 16 and September l, ne
! following.
The above regulations "
supersede and take preceder
! over any existing state law b
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McGdI spent
Thursday night with Mr., and Mrs.
Josh HadIey.
Several Of our people carried cotton
to the gin at OkoIona Saurdap
They sold the cotton on the O<olona
market at l3 cents and over. A bale
Of cotton this year is brir6ing from
$50 to $50, seed and all from. $40
to $40 better than last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGiII VISITED
Mr. McGiII's parents Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
Mr.. W, B. Ellis carried Ioad Of
fine melons to O6oIona Saturday.
He got a good price for the melons
tor they are rather scarce at this time
Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Atkins and
baby visited Mrs. Atkins sister, Mrs
Ruby McGiDl. Wrdnesd ".
Mrs. N. A, NIGH Gam, Ntncy)
was visiting Mr., } sh H H,d,@v and
family last week. She was also the
guest Of her son, Mr.. S. F. McGdl.
and family few days.
Mesers, FL Rirf RS. Lee M,n.z
and Traveller Frances and Misses
L"ra, Lola and Cora Patterson aoc
jimmie Lu MonIz came over irou
Shannon Sunday and spent a plt asan
day at the hospiable home oE Mr.. an,
Mrs j. H Refers.
Mrs. Maggie IIadIey, who ha,
b en- on the sick rtpnt for the pass
three weeks, was able to visit he,
mother, Ms. j. II. RieIers, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ruby McGrII and Misse.
jamie and Ada McGiIl were III.
guests OF Mrs. B lie Parker Sunda,
afternoon.
Mr.. Wsler Atkinson and IiuIe so,
spent a While Sunday morning at Nj
W, G. McGllIs.
Ecco Homo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25
MGILL SETTLEMENT

City Marshall }, B Refers vile
and little son came over from Shan
non last Wednesday for a week or
Ten days visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H Refers, and other relatives.
Very little progress was made
gathering crops in this community last
week on account of heavy rains and
high winds. The heaviest rain Of the
year fell here last Monday night AT
sundown Monday afternoon the
creeks and branches were all dry.
Tuesday m rning they were all higher
than at aey time since last winter
Considerable dam0ge was done ia
cotton in the low lands where the
water stood over the land.
Mrs. j. b KleIers and Miss Lmma
Rirfers spent Friday morning With
Ms. Kate McGII.
Miss jamie McGiII returned home
Thursday morning alter a visit to her
arandm lher and other relatives near
Shannon.
Mrs. Margaret A. HsdIcy and
grandson, C.rI H'dIev, returned
Wednesday from RIBS post, flee in
Pontoroc county. where lhev spent E
week visiting relatives. Carl repo is
,, a hail storm in t at ntighbo hood las
Monday night so severe that II bea
uon out Of The bolIs and stripped
green corn Of us blades.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25
MAI. PERKINS ON
BEING SICK.

Mr. Editor:-lf you want to locate
yourself ard see "wbtre you ser al
among your nfighbors" just try idle
sudden and unexpected spell Of SICK.
ness. The kind that makes people
meet on the street look serious and
wonder What the outcome will b..
Always select a Time when your vile
Is away from home. and yol are left a
poor widder man, fighting life baItles
single handed and alone.
| had the misfortune to try litle
spell lew weeks ago and while do
not want to repeat it, my friends and
neiRhhors treated me so kindly that |
have become so attached to lher, that
! don't want to leave then at all and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25
NO 30

1im
He would sit out in the porch and I
'ouIdn't read and no one to talk ia.
SO | thought | would tone up nv
piri'uaI condition BY singing few
lood old time HYMNS | s'ru,k out on
There's a Better Dly Clnint
laIIeIuiph." Amrn cane along the
,'reet and hoIIered 10, "Hby's he
NajYr?" he said. don't you hear hin
noIdlng camp m citing al bv him.
'rIt. When the fellow at bv he
aid ! want you 10 stop 'h,t sngioL
ne 'pIe viii think | am not ear ,ing nv
salary. That's no way for sick man
. dc" told him | hadn't been con.
hntd to nv b d since the war and
had forgotten the rules.
Jeru,ha came in the third dav.
She was q 'ad | was alive and | was
awful" glad 10 eep h-r
Now, Mr.. EInor. | cant close
without lnIe phrIosoohy. gnosin |
had er been an old hachrlor With no
vie to please and M children 10
tease, as one told me not long aQo.
he eat his supper, read his paner and
wenl to bed aad lei every fellow take
care Of hm>eIf and the devil take th,
hindmo>t. To the young men would
say don't ia to Law Yourself in a
family in our youth. 1t takes that 70
make man do hs best. NV here's
vour Uncle Eos hat of to all his
nlcces and nrphews in town for |
>as told bv a good oman that all
that Didn't come to see me inquired
how was.
DON'T forget we have the best town
and the best peope in al the IqnI.
ELI PERKINS.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25

dln'twant 10 be called upon to fix any
certain day when | would be willing
to move out Of this tenamenl Of clay
and take up my future residerce in
that undiscovered bourne from
whence no traveller ever returns"
Jerusha was a 1000 miles away,
out in Oklahoma, and the good
women of the town took in the
situation and literally poured in to see
what could be done to help along,
you know one of my Distinguishing
strong points is that | always thought
more o. ay .eIIow woman than did
OF my rI,9v man and | am willing to
axe the consequences now. VIII n
dinner time arrived | had chicken
soup CROUCH to swim a Jack rabbit
aud nick-nacks enough to eat to
un rock party, but YOU see | was
not able to preside at the punch bowl
aud that's the great center around
which all these entertainments re.
voIve. Take that out and its like taking
the hub out Of wagon wheel, the
whole thing goes down. Whenever
am q guest | want to pr side at III,
proch bowl. that's the post of honor
and want to serve grape j nee, my
avo,iie drink-W j. By an. Secretary
It the Unied S atts, and Mi H.
Perkins, Of "OwI H,Iler", are maknl
/ national reputation for grape Juice
| am expecting a biz off for one ol
ny pictures 10 60 wuE B7yans on the
manufacturers bo tie, SO they can sa,
endorsed by the highest authority
the Unned States Coco.CoIa "
have to take a back seat as a nation
drunk from now on.
The doctor came ard doctored
like you would a horse for the co
Took a pint Of god red blood out Of
my arm to relieve pressure on the
brain. How he could tell which ven
connected with the brain was +
mystery to me. | hated part viii
that good blood. dated back to til,
6rst GomiIirs Of Vngina-nearIy I.
much as | Shed on the battle f Id q
Chckamauea. You hear people So.
the doctor don't know anything, b
that's when they are wei; VIII,
tr, ubIe comes they are the 6rstI
send for one of these necessary evil
The doctor sal lie down M,
weeks and you will be a'liQht. IIooI
his advice ard here am fright sid,
up with care.) When he left i,
SAID ! Il get YOU nurse till y ur vii,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25

We believe our neighborhood peo-
Ole are all we'll and getting on nicely
with their cotton picking. They GER
taioIy have pleasant weather. for
gathering their crops if old Jo 10
vii Just stop pushing that old coal
cart around 50 often. He has the
people little scared they are afrail
that cold weather must not be very
f.r off.
The cold snap certainly did draw a
nice Iarg4 crowd at Mr.. A. S. Birm-
j 0hqmss and a pound supper was
given 50 Mr. and Mrs. Birmingham
tied 70 make it as pleasant for the
young people as they could Every.
one present reported a good time
Mr. Jndson Birmingham was the
guest Of his cousin, Mr. A. S Birm,
inqham, aud family Saturday night
and SUNDAY, s. Mr.. Judson had
the pleasure of being with his Pleas
ant "a owe trends again Saturday
ngHt at the pon1d supper
M Msses Bessie and Evele Robbins s
"r'e W. quests '' W." % cousins
H''S''N '>"'' 'n' 'I"' C.''N ~ u
u'Y "'E'' ""' o"",'y' WA, ''''I'e' wy e
'V'''' = '''e' "''7 "'0 ''v''1
'>'"'''' "''' 'oo '''7" S'0''' -"
Mr. Tom Whit. snert Saturday.
n;ob, and ~urda, ,;,b bomeCoIks
"', D "i'O' ga was '1'''0 - ~ {
'''S''S,'pp' "o''o'' 10 see "'' o''|"
",' VINO : q""e '''' N"'SS '''
she returns &C thew are looeIv w;tbo,,
her
An H. H..
i ,N"I Wv '''' 1
:.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELkSS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds UP the system. A true tonic
Gnd sure Appetizer. For adul.s and children. SOC.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
2lusiudrfige Wadrtte.
wtu Qorf4 Geptember

~ w BottI fs OeVitHDtL.
mehl. - Ger Martt mar beute ruhlg.--
Gpriua gateut 43.60-4,70, 8iuter Stroigbts
eA. 10 -k.2O, aDinter Hateuts a 40--4.8G,
Sprina clears e4.00-4.20, Grtra gginter
go. / s3.55-3.75, Grtra bc Ro. Q 1886
$50. Ranias Stroigbts A.15-425.
RoaaenmebI mar feit. ~ gair bis
autes SS. S.70--8-95, dolce bis Fnncp s4.00-
410.
Waismetl mar felt - iS.ines tDeises
anb aelbes sf.50--f.55, grobes S1.45-l.50
RlInbrttb $3.50.
Rpqaen lit feIt. - Ro. g8eltern 7Sc
c. IL. Wem porf GIport.
Cert lit itetig. = gtaIsserits 70-s0e
e |. (. 8uffalo.
rotber 98e et. I. Rep gort Grport, DO.
e7Hc (. o. b. fh1pimmenb; go. giortbern
Tuiath 1000 Lob. ihnimmeno.
Heff6forH. Der Rartt III itarf.
Grpert q sXsf. o. B. fdmimmsno.
bafer. - Nnrft lit feiter. - STANDARD
| msihsr 4sK--40e, yto. DeiBer 48c, Ro.
I8 4s-48ie, No. 4 46-+5Hc, fancp abb
ssfdbutttensr after tDeiSer 5O-52Kc, fancp
aboeTdbnittener Reuer petBsr 5o-52Kc.
| heu ruhia. STANDARD 1906, 80.
/ / lose. Ne. 2 90--95c, 30. 8 80--80e.
6opfeu III rubi9. .-Siate, oroindrer bic
dhcics 1914, 1890; 1911, l8--t8c; 8aeiEe
| Goat 1919, 1876. 1911 1915.
61ute iino feff. Central Gmerieo
4 80e, Boaot1 80--81e.
| 2eberi III fen. - SemLot firits 29-3Ot,
feconbs 2s--2oe.
Bort iii feIt. - TamiEu S24.50-26.50.
hort clear s21.50-22.50. geeB s2S.25-23.75,
gtef mar Iteti9. -- Gamilp sl9.00-20.00
Dess sI7.50--is.50.
Gut Meats ltetig. S.pbteIte Bellies
10 BITS IA Rfuno. 14-lSc DO. Stinfen IL
1916
Snmafs mar fen. Nibble Bsi
primo si1.s5--ii.l5; RafHuirtes 1T Fsit
Gontinent si2.i5, .. u. sl275, aomponnl
i0--I0Ke.
TaIs 1T ruhis. - griu,a gttp gu sXt
gunntrp 6---8ke, special 8hc.
Baummu uflfaame n. Gel III itetig. -
grima CONNER gelbes $3.50.
BetroIeam III itets. s.--RaFfiutrtes Ven
Dpff guIt $500; Barrels s8.7o; gais
tl100.
Butt. tit Itstia.-3Omeftic JIsscs Ghi'
; 2Tt.
Sau lit rubis. - g.rainsb, sspobnEt&s
isaatss s4.20.
TsrpeHtin IN ftst,g su 4aKe.
Reis III itetig. - giu5simif1er sh-o
!, patna six-8Ar.
. molaffes III fIdu Rem Grieau
! Epsn Rettte, aatrr Bis Dolce, 55--55c.
!. Huder.-Rcher III isit. - Ruseouoe
Z 30 1sTt, 8.26c, Centrifugal SO fsit 3.76t
DsolaH.s- 3u6er s9Tsft 80lt. .RafFnirter VI
!. gereaelt. Iut2oaf $500, Irulbeo $50, Uoul
a. 5.i5c, Cubes 6.05s. 2ouoeree 40
05runulaieb 4.s0c, Ttnmouo "a 4s0 Goi
fecioners "" 4.65e, Ru. 4.55c, SO. . 4.05
}, 30. 8 4.00e. 80. 4 5.g5c, Ro. 5 8.90e, Ro.
/. s.s5c, Re. 8.30e, 9lo. 8.s5e, Qo. . S.T0
go. 10 s.s5s, Ro. II 8.S0c, BIO. t2 S.5s
b SO. 10 8.50e. go. 4 s.50c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
ukieaan- 1. september.


@,istn. - Glr Ssptembsr s8-s83se
ON ShlhB sesS; fllr 3eleHber 81 H-s2Ac'
am SAIub s2Aei fiir gIai 90 h-s7Hs am
Shlas g7xe.
DsIfhtoru.--fyar September 754--
IKE, am S1tub 774c; fir Sessmber II
--T84e. an ShIus 754e; fiir Nai 72H-
T5Ke, am Snlnb 751se
6afer.-Sar SEPTEMBER 4225 -43Mc. am
Edlus 4s1Se: fir Tesen,bsr 454-4S4c.
an ShluB 4s1Se; flr Rai 4s1S--4se, an
ShIus 4sEse
Reaaen. --Ro. . ntuer s9H-70e.
cert --60--5fe.
gimothpiaa mta. - Rsusr s4.5)--
5.s5.
ai.sfaam.n. - $500 - 1000 pei
aeutner.
Tgtsporf. s23.00 Der Sbt. - III,
Eeptember s2I.70 - 22.25, am ShIui
az IS: fir 9anuar 5000 - 20.l5, on
: sIub sa0.35; iar Rai s20.i5--2o.50, on
Q )lub s20.42k.
5AmaIs.-ttl .30-11.S2k per 100 gfE
vi Septen1ber sll.25--1i.30, am S6lR
si 30; fir Cito5er siL35 - 1l.4o. Oh
Sh ab ti1.40; iiir JanuGr sl1.i2k -
/ IL IS, am SnluB SLIPS.
5sprt RtpptHfsittn - slf.O0 =
| IL sTH per 100 9io.--fyir Ettoberslt.22
Lbs, am 5dIub sil.S5; fur Janua
xio.5S-l0.75, am Shlub al0.55; far 4Rc
si0.62 K-10.75. ar ShIuB ti0.s5.
| Hutter. -aRlrtt unperdnoert.--&reaH an
cries 24--1ec per 3iunh.
| 9fsr. IaartI aHperdueers. Eroinar
| Erits stK- 22hc, firfts % - 2SHe p'
Tuaeuh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
Iluk'Nadjri6ten.
GiutiunatL,s. eept.mbsr.

iHCl II u !, .. Stp9ehibtt'
5m 6inctnnatisr Tiitrttt tDirb Der flub
Iosuiaaen aatioudr blsibeu. 8sfsrn abeno
bate o.rielbe bel bistger Staot stnen gSaller'
Itano bon ILL., Gub.
Die foIs,nosH D.ptIhen trafsa DaprsHo
oss s.frlasu 9asts bier elm.
pittsbura 81. Der slus aas stnHt
Rafsrhaab bon SIS 5ub uHe faat
G6artestou, %. 81. Der SlUs bat
sis,u @aF,rFauO bon TO 5ub uno faut.
yortsmoat1. D. Der SIaj ) II sta:a
EaFerHanb ron 40 uuo fadt.
Bartersbura. B. ia. Ter 5lut bat
.intn RaF.rHano bon 2,5 Jus nHb faut.
aauapba SaLls, t8 Sa Der slas bat
.in.n @aF,raonO bon o.s GUS unb iallt.
gt. gltafaut. tS. 8a. Der Slnl bat
tintu 8oFsrhaHb hoa II SHS uHo faat.
Gatletts5Ur I. a.. Der 5laj u! 80
n,n BaTtrhaue ben 2.S GuS unS aebt.
esuisstItt, ~. Ger S[ui 81: siHsH
BaHeraaue bon 81 Gus unO idllt.
Gpausbi(ls, 3a9. Or staj va eV
x.u BaHukanb bon 4.s Gub nRo ialIt.
gairo, 81. Ter H(u' bat eIuta 8afer
saa6 ben ss Sut nab foat
Ntmssis, Fenu. Der slut bat zine
HaH.rfosb BON 10 Tui nHS faat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
1nldnciid)e NabriHten.

Gin 2 darfwirtb 20 y
0ubern Grid ol en- Ter
t2hanflpirtb Stepben 2ufo >,
por gto. 21O0 Rorolihe 10. StraBc,
u. Gouis, muroe DabrenO etne5
gioubutteututs Don 3nei 9onoiten et'
IhoTen. WGhreno Der No.1435 @hams
bcrs Strui,e mobnenoe 3apbael Bur
riIh uno Srau 2utps in Der Wirt9z
'hait an einem Glide iaBeL trater
furs nah 10 llbr 5Ipei iunBc Seutc
bic ihdbigs ountle an5iige uno ihrpdr'
se iSilsbiite truden, ein uno oerlan5
| ten Bier. glls &lltos oas Bier eu'
| idhaufte, briidte Der fIeinere Der M
beimliheu 8dite eineu ReuoIper &c
Gen Icinen llHterletb uno betahl Ibn
| Die Sdnoc elnpor 81 balten nto zen
Belo aussulieiern. Sutos tam oleien
l9efebl aber nitt na6, ionoern per
indte. Dem Shurfen ben Repolot
laus Der Sono gu retBen, Ger 8roBer
! Ger 5eioen Rduber 500, als er Dies iat
lra;d, ieiner Reuolper un0 fcitert
lpier 5diiIie ab. 2utos muroc 90
Icilen pier augeln getroi'en 3pt
Iorauaen ibm in Ole 9ruit, cine in &c
aopi uno Die pterte in Die rehi
| 5tlulter. @r ianf beiuuBtIos 81 VI
! oca uno perihieo na6 menigen Mt
I,n;ten. sSran Sufos Duroe obnnlad
Itia ais bic Sd)iiiie iielen. erbolte u
Iober baIp pieber. Ra6oem Der eir
lRanber ben GepoIoer ge5ogen bait
ruoate 9urrih aus Dem Sofaie etlel
ober ebe err Die Shiire erreihen fcul
; te. ipor aufos bon beu 4leeln lno
: niebergeitredt poroen alS oie Vel
sci auftnudte, paren betoe ibon ipi
6 lloS peri6UitnoeH,