davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Only Johnny Bates himself knew . with what loathing the word party filled him. He hated and despised social functions of any description. mother told him. with the air of one imparting Joyful news that he was in yited to Eleanor Westcott's party. When is the old thing"
 Hee breathed a sigh of relief when informed that the dreaded festivity was as yet ten days off.
 You ought to be very much pleased at being asked" his mother admon- ished him. It's going to be a per fectly lovely cotillion with favors and all sorts of nice things.
 ''Aw gee." said Johnny again. T ain't going I hate to dance and 1 hate Eleanor Westcctt, Smarty cat! l
 "oh. youIl have a fine time" his mother assured him Though Johnny forbore to discuss the question fur ther, the assertion carried no convic- ion-
 Mother" he said when he came in from school the next afternoon, can go over to Howard Benson's?"
 Howard Benson's repeated hiS .!5 mother in considerable surprise. thought you didn't like Howard
 "Aw,'' said Johnny. T don't like him awful well sometimes. Only this after l noon some of the other fellows was {
 
 me it was kind of cold to go and play 1 in that old lot-there aint no house anywhere near to go and get warm in and Towards been crazy for me to come over and play with him and so ! just thought I'd go this afternoon"
 ''Of course you can go," said his mother. I'm glad to have you play with Howard. 1 think that he $ one of the incest boys you know"
 Mothers of small boys have q sus- picious streak in them which is very trying to their offspring. Johnny was much annoyed by his mothers air when the next afternoon he once more + his intention of going over to Howard S.
 Since when,'' she inquired untact- fully. nave you developed such for Howard Last summer you said you hated to play with him. Tn fact you remarked that he was sissy boy"
 Johnny wrigg1ed uncomfortably. Well" he said finally, "a fellows got ! right to change his mind, hasn't ne7
 The situation became even more complex the next day. in Mrs. Bates opinion. when Johnny asked if he nIght go over to Helen Taylor's house.
 She fairly gasped. To think that Johnny wanted to play with a girl, and with Helen Taylor of all girls!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Secretary Meyer sets forth a plaus- 2 ible condition when he says that all battleships which can float are not necessarily good assets. It stands to reason that if an engagement must be entered that battIeships of a late type and period of construction are needed to fight against modern war ships if we expect to be victorious
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Those who caused the black eye on the sInra ge parade must not he cred ited as members Of the anti orgzniza- ton, however much they are against suffrage. Such has never characterized their action.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

If the democrats hx the tariff so that 1t will bring in an equivalent 10 the appropriations they waht}to make tarin for reven'Ie may ,be anather name for protection,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Now Huerta promises to become se- we're. If he has been mild in his ae- tion since becoming provisional pres tdent of Mexico his conduct as q harsh ruler promises reign ef terror for the rerubitc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Norwich needs new industries but it is the nursing of those 1t already had which makes it the city it is to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Whethcr for inc position of soo- ernor general 6f the canal gene er ii piacs in the eablnet. Cei sGesthsis has snriy demonstrated his biiit9 te handle nest any large prefeeltten.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Thames square and Thames street are all that is said about, them. They have been crying out for betterment for years and relief should be provid- ed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

MT. Taft confessed to the newspaper men that his chief sin was "procras- tination" and yet he never showed any symptons whatever in comparison with congress
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

President Wilson deserved all the demonstration that was made for him He is the first democratic president in sixteen years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

The attempt to approve the old nickel has failed. What the people will appreciate in it most is it's pur- chasing value.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

That was a had reception and a wrong thing to do to the women par aders. but anything must be expected in politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Mir. Taft has made one of the coun- try's great presidents that has been characteristic of all the posi- tions he has held.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

The New York police force has done it's chief work in the uncovering of graft in the metropolis. by the part it has played in if i
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

If present conditions continue in England the wild man of Borneo" will give way to the 'suffragette from England at the county fairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Happy thought for today: All things considered. including the cath er MT. Wilson got a fair start
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

If those had been London sufrag- cites the cavalry might not have been called out in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

MT. Wilson will have the advantage of having congress with him as long as he is with congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Turkey has one more chance to agree on terms of peace Her lesson ought to be learned by this tinre
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
D R IN K H A BIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

Thousands of wives. mothers and sisters are enthusiastic 1n their praise of OEnINE. because II has cured their loved ones of the Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can De given secretly. ORR1NE costs only 100 per box. Ask for Free Booklet N. D. Sevin Son. LIS Main street.
 PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any fas. of Ischtrg Rlind d Bleeding or
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

HERE no advertfe:aE medium Tn -astern Connecticut equal ~ r~ Hui- letip for business resalu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

WHEN you want to gus SuGr busi- ness beGore tns public. tnerC IS n Q me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns Qf The Bulletin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
WOODS GROWN IN
THE OLD DOMINION
Interesting Report From Official
Sources Showing Virginia's
Wealth in Good Timber.

George ". Koiner. Commissioner of
Agriculture and immigration, has pub
lished, in cooperation with the ma
brochure by Roger h. simmons, sta
tistician in forest products, on the wood
using industries of Virginia. Data for
twenty three classes OF industries en-
braccd in the report We're furnished
by T." manufacturers, and they show
that while Virginia is cutting more
than 2.000.00O.O00 feet of lumber an
nually not including a51 10000 feet
for slack slaves and heading, 1900, 900
feet for veneer. $4,000, 900 feet for
tight cOoperagc stock and about 500. =
OOo.O 600 feet for crosstics. pulpwood.
mining props and telegraph poles. the
woOd-uSins Industries consume annu-
ally S9i.iil.9G. feet. OF which lSl.267-
9GS fcct arc OF woods grown in Vir-
ginia. The Virginia grown woods in
cludc ash. beech. Eastwood. birch.
buckeye. red ccaar. white cedar. cherry.
chestnut. cottonwood, cucumber. cy-
press doEwood soft elm black gum,
tupclo gum. homlock. hickory. locust.
silver maple. sugar maple, black oak.
red oak. white oak. pcrsimmon, lob
Jolly pine lonC-lcaf pine, scrub pine,
shor;-loat pine. white pine. red gum.
81 Ssa(ra~, spruce. sycamore. black wal
nut ana yellow poplar NirEinia's for
csts cover AN area Of l5,0o0.Oj0 acres.
or about onc-h half the area or the State.
and have IN estimated value OF more
than $500. 900. 100 Tho report says That
as large areas are better suitod for
growing hardwood or softwo God timber
than for farm crops. the state can
probably grow timber as well ae man
ufacturc il; that 1t can maintain its
present lumber yield and at the same
time furnish material to factories. and
that such a policy will not only insure
a continuance OF present industrial
activity, but an even greater pros
pcrity than that for which tho Vir-
!lrnia sawmills and wood using in
dustrics at this time are responsible.
1t urges the establishment OF n State
forest department. with a technically
trained forester in charge and II fire
protective system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
FRUIT GROWERS
ARE DULY WARNED
Must Comply With National
Standard in Packing to Sell
Beyond State.

The Virginia horticultural Society's
last bulletin sounds a warning to the
apple growers of the State to the effcc,
that they should acquaint themselves
with the provisions of the Sulzer annie
packing and grade law This law was
enacted by the Congress and approved
by President Taft. August 3. 1912, ana
the la" goes into effect July l. 1918.
According to this law the United;
states standard barrel will be the fol-
lowing dimensions;
Length Of stave. IS . inches.
Diameter of head II is inches
Distance between heads. - inches.
circumference of bulge (outsde mea-
sure). Gi inches.
This barrel should contain as nearly
as possible 1855 cubic inches.
The law establishes but one grade
for apples. II specifies that the ap-
Piles shall he OF one variety. of good
color. Tor that variety, normal shape
and practically free from insect aud
funEous injury, bruises and Other de-
fects But a given barrel OF apples
must be 10 per cent below those speci-
fcations before il is considered mis-
branded within tho meaning OF this
act The following sizes OF fruit are
provided for:
size. : liz inches.
United states standard minimum
size . ii inches.
United States standard minimum
size. . inches.
The size Of tho fruit in a barrel
branded according to this law must
not fall below the specified minimum
for the transverse diameter. but IL
may be larger. The bin Is no com
puisory. Growers are not compelled
to use the standard barrel or grades.
But 1t will be to the advantage Of the
growers to comply with the provisions
OF the law. The brand III. S. standard"
VIII soon como to have meaning.
and growers who do not pack under
this brand will he at a disadvantage.
The administration OF this law falls
ucdet the jurisdiction of the pure food
aud drugs act This law Is an i'm
portant forward step in grading and
packing apples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
GOVERNMENT AND
THE FARMER MAN
y Glance at the Work OF the
Federal Department OF
Agriculture
COOPERATION WITH STATES
Great Results That Are Apparent.
Plans for Even Greater
Work.
Di JOS. WV. kINGHoRNE,
Burcnu of Animal Industry, Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture

Men who are not very old remember
as ne was then called, had a desk with
basket or satchcl OF seeds under it,
Men yet young remember when the
movement 10 improve agriculture was
dubbed book farming' and not until
the dawn OF the new century did even
the government begin TO realize that
the scientific movement to improv c
agriculture must be rcckoned with as
one OF great power and usefulness SIS.
The visible field for work daily grows
wider and wider, and the methods
needed 10 approach the solution of
the new problems are being rapidly
wrought out The scientific questions
which arc constantly unfolding are
wonderfully interesting. the technical
methods Of research and hotterment
are both marvellous and efficient, and
the whole problem is vast. intricate.
interesting and important. Benefits
already realized are sufficient TO pay
all the expenses OF scientific effort for
decades TO come. and the prospects are
that for each dollar spent, ten. and
in many cases hundreds will be re-
turned The farmers are TO grow their
products with less expenditure of labor
and money; and both the producer and
consumer will share in the benefits
of this lesser cost
Because Of the large number OF ex-
pcricnced scientific workers employed,
each with numerous graduate assist
ants. the Department Of Agriculture
may properly be termed the greatest
research university in the world. 1t
directs its energies to practical in
dustrial affairs. and, as il gives to
graduates the chance 10 study as as
sistants in actual work under masters
it may very properly be called the
most American Of universities.
Bureau Of AnimnI Industry.
Animal production on American
farms, representing the enormous sum
Of about two billion dollars. is gradu-
ally becoming n safer and moro thor
ouehly understood industry. The dis
cases of animals are being brought
under better control by the combined
Efforts Of tho Bureau OF Animal In
d,istry. tho state live stock sanitary
agencies and tho State experiment sta
tons. The splendid work in control
Ing diseases. as in the eighties. the
stamping out of pleuro- pneumonia in
cattle. and in the past few years the
compiete eradication OF the foot and
mouth diseases in our live stock. the
great reduction of hog cholera in our
Western states. and other similar
achievements. are showing that these
organizations are qualified to carry
out any needed work along this line.
The people are preparing for COM
plctc service In which national and
State authorities in cooperation shall
use quarantine and other methods to
abolish some Of the general diseas
which now cause annually tens OF mil
lions of dollars loss by injury to ami
mails. and by restrictions I'm the move
ment to market animals which have
been exposed to diseased and unsani-
tary conditions, which arc not only
Continued On Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15


the building having been lie, by the
Retail! Merchants Association.
Tho widc-awakc town OF Washing
ton is constructione new water
works. and wil enlarge it's municipal
electric light rlant and also its sew
oragc system
Thc Salem Manufacturing Company
has been Incorporated at Winston
salem with CAPITAL stock OF 100000.
The company will manufacture ma
chinery 81 various kinds.
Tho city Of Rocky Mount has voted
bonds to tho amount OF $4,000 to
build an electric lighting plant. en-
large the water works and do consider
able paving in tho town.
Clay County mas taken $4,000 stock
in the Hiawassce Valley Railroad, thus
insurins the early building OF that
line as far as Andrews
The rapid work being done by the
". \. Colcr Company in tho construc-
ton Of the Golfer road into High Point
row guarantees tho completion OF this
road in August The inauguration Of
tic new service viii he fitly celebrated
by The people OF High Point. as II Will
mark a new industrial era In the ma
toriaI development or the community.
Tho seasons strawberry crop from
the North Carolina nclds footed mp
800 cars Thc average price was z
little under 81 a crate. II is estimated
that enough berries to fill 30 cars
were left in the fields.
Lee County is the champion so far
as the cultivation OF dcwhcrrics is
concerned SO far eight carloads have
been shipped from sanford. and the
crop has not been half gathered yet.
Edcccombe County will on July -
vote OH 100000 bond issue for good
roads
Tho Charlotte observer saws:
There were no outside bids for the
North Carolina bonds opened in Raj
eigh yesterday. all bids coming from
within tho State. IT there IL any profit
in the purchase and handling OF the
State and municipal Bonds. there is
no reason why home people should
not, pull down these profits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Mining Rluc Marble.

Murphy. " c.. June 1.-THE leading
industrial development OF tho year ut
this point is the formation Of the Regal
Marble Company for the purchase and
operation OF the Regal Blue" marble
quarrics ut Regal, three miles north
OF Murphy, on the Southern Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Clay County mas taken $4,000 stock
in the Hiawassce Valley Railroad, thus
insurins the early building OF that
line as far as Andrews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

EdCccombe County Will on July !!
vote Oh 100000 bond issue for good
roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Tho city Of Rocky Mount has voted
bonds TO tho amount OF $4,000 to
build an electric lighting plant. en-
large the water works and do consider
able paving in tho town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

The losses by fro In tho United states and
Canada during the month of May. compiled
by the journal Of Commerce and CONNER
cial Bulletin, aggregated $50. as com
pared with $2i,0l3,950 for the same month last
year. The total for the first Ave months OF
1918 is ss2. 7S2. 95o-ncarly $25.0oo.o00 less than
during the Same months last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Lee County is the champion so Tar
as the cultivation OF dcwherr'cs is
concerned. SO far eight carloads nave
been shipped from Sandford. and the
crop has not been half gathered yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Tho seasons strawberry crop from
the North Carolina ncds footed mp
1902 cars. Thc average price was 2
little under 81 crate. 1t is estimated
that enough berries to I'LL 80 cars
were left in the fields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
NORTH CAROLINA
INDUSTRIAL BITS
Cheerful Notes That Come From
All Parts Of the Old
North State.

Greensboro is TO have new $4,000
tobacco warehouse, the contract for
the building having been lie, by tho
Retail! Merchants Association.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

$4,000 ous ieinen GsfhdftsIolal
oeitoblen fporben ieisn. Der Risb
biuterlisb niht ris gsrineffe Spur.
|. u gabrfdsinlin srmor bet.
Qep gorf, 3. Surti benjamin
|C GitiDn, Gin Sdullebrer pon
Cnensbcrp. ap., Der por sebn 1ogsrl
ron oer Columbia lInfperfitdt psr<
fduonS no er BiHsnfhafien iiuOirie.
tpnrbs am Dieaitag nls eeite dus
BEN Colt aipsr gt3ogeH. Sine aut0ps
Ie III onoeorbuet lpOrpen. 4is 0ibs
| ion auletl Dor Der llniperiitdt geishen
murSe, trua n Stmufiabsn uHb er
foste and cine Sumne GsIoss bet
| lid,, an osr 2eids iDuroe dber nidpls
ron Merib esfunoen.
ejibfun Iebte bier nit ieiner 6rdii
| In einem apurtmenibaus. 5rau t1tos
| len, bic in sSoIge pss 9eridpinosrs
| Iibres Gaitsn bern 3uiammsnbrnh
lncbe lit, irurbe am Mputd1 uftter ole
| lEbbut hes Dostprs 2. g. gBdtttns
latiieElt, Der ouf gsranlahuna inres
@aters, GimeonMulIigan pon Gnsnss
IIuro BON bort bisrbergs1crn,sn mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Oge(egrap6
Bon g bintfsn obtgtf d lo'
Gen.

glepelnnb, g., 3. Snni. 2.
s. GGrea. Der iih am Snnnta9
glbenb in benz dineiiiten Rfitaurani
sum ao!nentn Drahen iibsr bic Bsrs
sDasruno beim gerpiren nes pcn ihm
beitentea Mcbleg bsfhfpertt unb barn
nit neu angflteIIten bss Reitanranis
in cine bsftis. Sdldgerei seristh. III
an Gienitog an ben GD!gen Der gsrs
lsBunssn ssIiOrbsH, bis q IN Der asis
lerei erIitf.
gam Gum, sin 30 Sabre alter elufs
fudr!er, Der ncG am GoHntdg AbeHn
tpeasn Morbanqriffs perb@ftei. a6er
gsatn 5000 giirgihaft iDisbsr aul
| frtisn ;Jub sefsbi tuurDe. iDirb iest Don
Der 1oli3ei geIuft. bd er itst fea
aRorbes anesilogt ipirD.
IGrober SupeIenbisbitabl
Rem Dort. Q. Suni. Sidu1
gheife, ein EinmantenhdnoItr pcy
Woibsn lcne, benahrihiigtt an
Noamitios bic qOlisti. bab am Wii
taa, iudbrenb er btifu Gunh mar. 5u
lspeltn I'M meftlt pcn $4,000 ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
8ranseiseHfbums -16pystbsfeH
Rene Spp OFT bettu.

Mnrgaret auropsti an glmpoob
place 4. II y. Co., $1,000.
8iefelbt on 4una Sung, 5000.
2llfreo 81. Gokn an guiineb
Taen's .. u. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Jran3 8ririer on meitsrn oils
g., e. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Sarrn Gfdman an GrnIt Citation
8. II. .. Co., $500.
9lnna UliIler an 2enor .. II. 6.
Co., $1,000.
Gbnoro u. 8oggs on RpruoOo q.
II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Williom SD, aniisr on MoniIon
9. u 30 2. $2250.
Somes r. Tor, anAbieislbe, $500.
Minnis Raion an jbieielbe. $1,000.
yroHf gri6ler on~5mne Gtreei y.
g. II. 6. Co., 5000.
aenna g. albrinbt on Gilpsrton 6,
Il. g. gp., S1333-
garrk 20. mbitnep;on emmit'
S.epens, $7O0.
gDilIiom $. Jones ontGbo 80
ssits, $500.
sS1cob QohbrlfnHersun College Oil
Qroaeifine q. II. 8. Co., $1400.
Wlarinnne 5enggeler an 9urne
moobs 9. II. 9. Co, $1,000.
Gleo. 8. punb I on Grso Wlohr
$4,000.
Geo. 6. Moniberg on 4utiDncl .
q. Co., S4750.
| auguit Tlseri an Brighton Gsrmni
81. Co., $4,000.
| SuIepb Gternmn,on Rsut utMobuD
Ig n, S1400.
| wlinnis 9ssronbfon meittpooD s
| G., $500.
SFreb. Soaebad fnns M. y9tnltn e
u. 9 Co.. $500.
i gnitap Bemerer an VrItk 5il
Glectrie o. ii. 6. Co., $500.
i Queen gitn Wattreb vGo. ,untDo
H g. II. q. g., $1,000.
] ssaaar Mdfel1pfon an GclIegt6pt
S3roor. g. II. 8 Co. $500.
| ssdfob 2nhbrunnsr. ans eDus. u utni
lSruitx. $7o0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

- timer asent in SaniiIion IN
6trr GSnarb grud. 449 Glib Sinfts
Etra6e. Ssa Sel. 476 u, Sone
Eboue 1851 u.
Der Sdulraib nubie iDtsgIt
aInnoe! an @eIo In Der Shulfoiie
fclcenbe Qetrer unb aobetten ertl0is
i'm: sSnes GsbpurEs. GIiSGbetb Wols
ioce Tnnnie @. abompion. Gbn1 ..
Rssber. Bertha O. peurion, anna
9obb. Grace 9anDintle, allice anali,
Corl 0uber. WlarD g. GoflelIo, Rrdsl
GbintIe, George 9oser, aoura auns
mia. R. 8. ylubberlano> uno 1repd
6. aauFfmonn unb bic GieaDsrirsiss
rinnen aatie RsHtfhier unb yearl
Gnt.
- Rdrn 8n6mnnn. bic Wittpe
bon Qif,clds 9ahmonn. i.drb in otr'
ggcbnung ibrer 1odter Jruu G0ros
line Reihsl BON Rob 1ctpnihip int
gflter bon s5 Jahrsn an S6Ddds.
Gle mar aus 9niern stbiirtig uno
| nanberte 1854 nah ameritd dns.
irobnte tirr3e 3sii in Rsippcrt, Qp.s
unb perspa bdnn na6 Butler Gruntn.
Sls binisridbt brei qiribtr.
- George Dupont alias Wlptrss
| dneeblih bon ct. aonis. iDurDe sss
fern Wlittag bon bem GsittfiDs 6<ttts
rid auT gstrsiben bts Gritden 1oHp
| gsole psrbaitet. neil er tim Dur4 fnls
| fde 9prfpiegslnnesn I'm $50 be-
| ifspinbelt bate. Die Bticsn ipurotn
| i'm 6olpalb nptel NIT tinnnher bee
sanni, iporauf Dupont fih erbot, Dem
| g3ole einf Strils ais 0tonsftfr Sli utra
/ fdufftn, falls er ihn nen geltnnntfH
| 9etrag aebs. pole fiel auf ben Snipsns
bel btrefn unb Dupont Dsrin6ts bdn'
Tan sntiDifhen bod gine pcls Gin
aiGt auf, ehs Is 3u fpdt mar. mnb q
iD1nbss jih an Die voIisei, ots Den
BURDEN nod faiTsn sonnts.
II - Robert Uoungtr. lptldsr jiingF
lpessn Nukit6rling Dvrhnfiet ipurOs,
q ift Elm purolirier D<fangnftr Don
| aRonsfisl6. CT iuurbe pcrBtfiern iDies
Der mad Der Mnitolt. sDohin e fsints
|. 3eit iusasn 90btfhlogs gsltidt sDur'
|, b. 5urldeebro6t.
II si&ser Naurptpstnf Wenrit 1eM,
] bu[b BE G9sibnng BON George Ten.
I buih out GSunbepcn Nfrno9 iiIaanS
utcsIulgA =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

ssm htrrIid gslegensn 2daooH tplro
ON 9onnerItag abeno Der Dare De-
BIZ gdIe nit ieinsn freitn gOritsauns
a.n beainnen. 9is IenF1tiOntlIe Bore
Iteunna nss stiinitlsrs befteht BARN,
bah sr aus osr Sobe oes 2hectsrs eis
usn Spr,lna in bic Sintben beg Sees
ausfiihrt, bei nel6em ieius alsionns
pollftdnoiq in sSlammsn getaiut 1T.
glm Sonntoe fperben fih oie 5hurnls
ieilfinitlsr Sopdro probusireH. bsi
ipeIdem 9ltt Der aouis Der 1hurmieils
tiinitlsr auf sinsm 3tpttrno Ten BUNS
nen Drabt befnhren tuirb. ipdhrsHo
cine lame on sinem Irdpes. ons an
BEN 3rsirob bGngt, einigs Gpclnitra
mn ousfiibrt.