davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
COMMISSIONS
ESTIMATE OF
LOSS IN NEW
HAVEN DEALS

ain attempting to estimate
the losses of the New Haven
stockholders, the three large
items of loss with which we
are confronted are those aris-
ing out of the acquisition Of
the Boston & Maine stock, the
New York, Westohester & Boe-
ton stock and the Rhode Island
troIIeys.
"a summary of the losses is
as follows:
B. & M...........$ 23, $685. 1858
N. " w. G. B.. 11,A57, 1860
Il. G. w. ST. Ry.... 73,394.27
S. Ry. Co.'S. 203,221.15
w. Con. ST. Ry... 1o,5oo.0o
w. & S. ST. Ry... 15,58O.0O
Connecticut Co. -. 1885, 386.o1
Rhode Island Co.. 1882, 1854
Totals .......... S65,671 ,29e.61
There was loss in the recent
sale of the New Haven inter
ests in the Merchants and Min
ers Steamship Co. of 1884 500.
"Fron all of the foregoing
and from a careful considera-
ton of method in which ex-
penditures, not specified here
in, have been made, it ie sub
mitted that a reasonable esti-
mate of Railroad Co. by reason
of waste and Encouragement
will amount to between $780,
100000 and 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Sensational Report
Has No Quarter
For Profligate
I + Me thOds
. DOCUMENT REVEALS
MONOPOLY IN OPEN
VIOLATION OF LAW

Loss of Between $65,000,000 and
S90,000,000 to Stockholders
Estimated-Criminal Indict-
ments Considered Possible
Monster Game for All New
England Transportation Is Al
neutrality-suspicious. Are but
PawnS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Boston Forecast
ably fair

Boston, July 1S.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Tuesday unsettled, prob
ably followed by showers; Wednesday
showers; moderate southeast to south
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
MANY SEE Two
WOMEN KILLED
AT MARANACO0k

Scores on Hotel Veranda or Canoeing on Lake
Watch in Horror While Mrs. Gutierrez and
And Terribly Mangled by Bar Harbor Ex-
press Monday Evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
WE'RE WALKING ON TRACK AND HAD
LITTLE CHANCE TO REACH SAFETY

Girl Caught Mothers Hand and Ran in Vain At
tempt Toward Station Platform-Believed
Wealthy-Had Been at Hotel Maranacook
Two Weeks-Woman Back and Daughters
Neck Broken-Deaths Instantaneous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
NO FIGHTING
AS IRELAND
CELEBRATES
Restrained Language
Saves Outbreak
In Ulster
SELF CONTROL SEEN
IN EVERY INSTANCE

Ulstermen and Nationalist in
i Professions Jeer at Each 9th
er but Are Easily Kept Apart
Compromise Is Confidently
Predicted by Leaders in Par
Lament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
YACHTS FORCED
TO Give UP WITH
RACE NOT ENDED
Light Airs With Final
Complete Failure of
Breeze Stops the
H. Contest

Three Minutes Ahead
Of Vanitie, and Defiance Half
Mile to Rear-Five Hours
Passed with Never More Than
Three-Mile-an-HOur Aid-The
Fluctuating Airs Give Yachts
Turns at Leading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
z-2O-4

l0c. Cigar. Thirty-nine years continu-
Gus increase sales tells its own story.
Factory. Manchester. N. H. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
COMMERCE COMMISSION LAYS
BARE DEMONSTRATIONS
DIRECTORS OF THE NEW HAVEN

JAMES II. HUSTIS,
President and A citing
Chairman of NeW York,
New Haven 6 Hartford
RailroadCompany, Recent
~ Elected President of the
Boston g Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
YESTERDAY SCORES IN
FOUR FIRST LEAGUES
BEFORE MAINE FANS
American


Boston 2, Cleveland
Chicago 2, New York o (first
same); New York 8, Chicago
Second same)
Washington 8, Detroit o
st. Louis Phila. game postponed
National
Boston 8, ST. Louis (12 ins)
Chicago 4, New York 2
Cineinnati-Phila. postponed
Pittsburgh Brooklyn postponed
Federal
Buffalo 10, Baltimore (first
camel; Baltimore 6, Buffalo
2 Second game)
Brooklyn I, Pittsburgh DO
innings
Chicago 6, ST. Louis (first
aame); St. Louis 5, Chicago
(second game)
indianapolis 5, Kansas City 8
New England
Lowell 6, Haverhll 4
Lawrence 8, Lynn 2
Lewiston. 5, Worcester 40
innings
Portland 8. Fitchbura
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
OF Wealthy Family

Mrs. A. Gutierrez and her daughter
Lola, reported of Spanish descent and
believed to be of wealthy family, had
been summer guests at Hotel Mariana
cook since July 1. 1t had been the hab-
1t Of both to enjoy the early evening
air, and the scenery of the lake by
walking along the track, which runs
along in plain view of the lake From
this vantage point they could watch
the canoeists and anglers, always dot
ting the lakes surface during the
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Ran When Saw Train

They had walked but a short dis
tancc from the hotel when they start
ed along the track which runs along
high embankment, to a trestle cross
ing a small stream. They had walked
but short way when the regular eve
ming express appeared. Miss Lola i'm
mediately turned and ran, Dragging
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
sDid not turn second mark

The elapsed times at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
THE WEATHER

Increasing efoudiness Tuesday,
probably followed by showers
Wednesday showers
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
The Use of Fur

Trimming Fur has come into
more general use this Fall than
ever before, and its attractive
ness of price has made it popu-
lar on suits and coats as well as
on hats.
There are many kinds of fur
IN the showing at the Dress
Trimming Section, including
imitation
Ermine, imitation Chin
chiIla, Coney, Riyer Mink,
Fitch Coner, Genet, Marmot.
Jap For, Mut7oun, Skunk,
Opossum and Swansdown.
The widths vary from y inch
to two inches, and the prices
range from 19c to S4.OO a
yard.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09

When it comes to manual labor the
average man is tramp at heart.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
TO HONOR MONROE
Belated Move to Erect a Great Monu
ment to His Memory

James Monroe, fifth President of the
United States and author of the ia
nous "doctrine which bears his name.
was born in Westmoreland county. Va.
l56 years ago last spring.
Although Monroe enunciated and
definitely announced policy that has
been live political issue for nearly
a century, there has never been any
general observance of his birthday, and
no important memorial has been erect
ed TO perpetuate his name.
Recently movement has been start
ed to erect Monroe monument, but as
yet no definite location has been de-
cided on. Among the cities suggested
are New York, where he died on July
4, 1881; Washington, San Francisco,
Panama, Buenos Aires or Rio de janet
ro. and Monrovia, the capital of the
African negro republic of Liberia,
which was started by Monroe.-New
York World.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
How Did You Die?"

Did you tackle trouble that came your way
With a resolute heart and cheerful,
Or hide your face from the light of day
With soul and fearfull
Oh troubles ton, troubles an ounce
Or a trouble is what YOU make it,
And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts,
But only how did you take t'
You beaten to earth? Well. we'll. what's thatf
Come up with Il smiling face
It's nothing against you to fall down fat,
But to lie there-that's disgrace.
The harder you're thrown why the higher you'll bounce
Be proud of your blackened eye,
1t isn't the fact that you're licked that counts
But how did you fight, and why's
And though you be done to the death, what thenf
If you battled the best you could
If you played your part in the world Of
Why the critic will call it good
Death comes with a crawl comes with pounce,
And whether he's slow spry,
1t isn't the fact that you're dead that counts,
But only, how did you def
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
ARTIFICIAL LIGHTING
Little Talks on Health. and Hygiene
BY Samuel G.. Dixon, M. D.,
LII. D., Commissioner of
Health

The hours of our working days have
been materially heightened from what
they were a century ago. Necessity be-
ing the mother of invention has made
this possible by the evolution of our
systems of artificial lighting.
1t is a far cry from the tallow dip
to the tungsten lamp. Reading the
increased activities which have been
made possible by the advancement of
science in this direction it is impera-
tive that every precaution should be
taken to save our eyes from unneces-
sarv strain and overwork.
The abundant and diffused illumina-
ton from day light is much easier upon
the eyes than direct and concentrated
artificial light, as is commonly used.
Therefore, it is desirable to secure the
nearest possible approach to daylight.
Clear globes should be dispensed with
and frosted ones substituted in their
place. The eyes unconsciodsly direct
themselves toward glaring lights and
few hours work will result in con
siderable strain of the eyes.
For general illumination in churches,
stores, lecture halls and hospitals, re-
fected lights which cut off the direct
rays from the vision seem to represent
the most improved system thus far de-
vised. For the work bench, reading,
bookkeeping and similar occupations,
the direct light shining from frosted
globe on the work and properly shad-
ed to keep it from the eyes, is as yet
unsurpassed.
Workers and students should exer.
else all possible care in providing
themselves with adequate light as il
will result in greatly increased eff
ficiency. Slight defects of sight are
apt to become accumulated by the
strain incidental to working in poorly
,n,l,4 al
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
MILLERSTOWN
Miss Grace Light Was Operated On At
Baltimore Hospital

Special Corresponds ,o:
Millerstown, Nov. 9.-Mrs. William
Walker is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Hltchison, at Reed s Gap, Jmi-
alta county.
Mrs. Ida Shower and daughter, Miss
Msude Shower spent several days in
Harrisburg.
\ second operation was performed
upon Miss Grace Light at the Hebrew
hospital in Baltimore, on Thursday.
Her mother, Mrs. John Light, is with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Page and Mrs.
B. w. Page automobiled to Lewistown
on Sunday. The latter will visit her
daughter, Mrs. John Slautterback, at
that place.
H. f. Walker has gone to Juniata
county, on hunting trip.
Mrs. Edward MaXhammer and chill
dren, who have been visiting Mrs.
Jennie Byers, have returned to their
home in Strasburg.
Mrs. d. L. Farmer and daughter,
Elizabeth, have returned from visit
in Chambersburg,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
NEW TYPE OF JEW, HE SAYS
Socialist Congressman-Elect Hopes to
Show Congress Something New

New York. Nov. 9.-Addressing yes.
terday afternoon an audience that filed
Madison Square Garden, Meyer London,
Socialist Congressman elect from what
has been called ''the Tammany
Twelfth, said that when he enters
Congress the nation win see "a new
type of the Jew, - one entirely different
from the kind that Tammany Hall and
similar political bodies have been send
ing to the legislative halls. The asser-
tion was received with tremendous ap-
plause.
81 expect to preach in Congress that
philosophy of Socialism, said London
in his speech. 81 expect, too, to show
Congress the East Side of New York
as it is, not as it is made out to be,
and as it has been represented to be
heretofore through Tammanyized men. !"
Mr.. London declared that the woeful
ignorance of voters in the last election
defeated the Democrats.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09

And could hear our praise no moref
As the days go by, are our hands more
swift
For a trihe beyond their share,
Than to 2rasp-for kindly, helpful
lift
The burdens someone must bear?
We sigh for the touch of the vanished
hand,
And we think ourselves sincere,
But what of the friends that about us
stand,
And the touch of hand that is herei
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
THE SONGS OF OTHER DAYS
Selected By j. HOWARD VERT
No. 3O7
"Our Friends Who Are Living"

We sigh for the touch of vanished
hand
The hand of a friend most dear,
Who passed from our side to the shad.
owy land,
But what of the hand that is nearl
To the living touch is the soul inert
That weepS Ger the silent urn,
For the love that lives in our hand alert
To make some sweet return;
Do we answer back in Il fretful tone.
When life's duties press us sores
Is our praise as full as if they were
gone
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09

care you selling many seats for this
show?' asked the stranger in the me-
tropolis.
Selling seatsl' - replied the naughty
young man at the window. ~ am tho
treasurer of the theatre, not a ticket
speculator. ~ Washington Star.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
No Mercy

\ fish pcddler was whipping his slow
but patient horse in a residential street
the other day and crying his wares at
intervals:
Fresh mackerel; Fresh mackerel!"
\ woman seeing his acts of cruelty,
put her head out of the window, and
called to him.
"Have you no mercyF'
''No, num- he replied; "nothin
but mackerel. That is all. National
Monthly.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Gloves Of Perfect Quality
Presented in This Com
plete Showing

One of the ovees gloves ever presented glove patrons
is the Eugene which be found in the
ing for Winter.
Eugenie gloves of best quality real kid in twocasp stye
black with wide white embroidery Pair $500
Twocasp kid gloves in black, white and colors Pair
S1.25 to 1925
Twocasp real kid gloves in black white and coors Pair
1925
Twocasp kid gloves in black white and self and
black embroidery. Pair, So S175 and 81
Twocasp kid gloves in black white and coors; actual 81 90
value Special S5c
Washable eaheree gloves in twocasp style; white tan
grey, biscuit and natural ..............5Oc 81 .25
CaShmerette gloves in twocasps; black navy brown and
grey, .25c and soc
Chdrens washable chamoette and cashmeree gloves two
clasp white, grey, brown and navy 25c and soc
Dives, Pomeroy 4 Stewart, Street Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09

Lord Sayre and Sele, in the House
of Lords the other day, repudiated the
idea "that the possession of an illus
trious ancestry debars man from
earning an honest living in trade or
otherwise 1t doesn't debar him, but
it often disinelines him considerably.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-10-22
Werner & Co.

Suiie. 6. W. Renrl. 1ohu Sicbtru,
I. .. aerauior. gupo Spetr.
9obe-4aie SepnUlbs. Geo. Sang
SObt. d;rauion. Gruit Grlmer 3. 6.
Gunoull. Gris Sisnel. -.
Nebor.-jreb Straub. Sr1n, %!
lonb. Siug. SrsIer, Ghls. r. T;.
ariaht, 81;. SEEMING. d. GIauir.
Go, &ioec - o. e. Rptiniuu.
Ilint GrauciF. 3oi. GateIsberser.
Dos aueuiasielb. Sohn y. Su;itt.
9nie Seueusp.
Hlottrers-Sm. 7duis Sr Geo.
rnro Steirte. 2m. Grnmer, Gam.
ion @hite. u. :. 3ulii, Grnf
5id1oppIer.
Stur:es - sItert Starte. grnf
6nrtuia. 2ouis Ros. 3m. stefier,
aua, sSieienbah. gor. Sar5ars.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-10-22
Dom Krieo..

Sect ba Gnt,perpen (his iidrih,
3eiiuna Der @elt) aeiallen IN. feb
man aud ihor ettpa ben eiaentfidler
y a n ber Teutiheen. limb ionsi'
mon iett iehen fann. baben bic Gli
Irten ihon Ianae feinen mehr
u b b I moi. ipie aus uerihieoe'
nrn 5unben eriihtlih mar. abe,
lett iheints INNER MIR abtuehrer
uno &ldparts. -apnsentriren.-
9nmii wirbs nber balb Elm gnos
huben: Dfierbe mirb mol itor
laneit asfullen leiu unb bnnn ipll cf'
Ienbar bic aanse Norbtiihe Sraut.
rcidls BON beutihen Snnunen Fl.
herrlht merhen I'M Der beutihen
Shiiffnbrt burL ben enal. annnI
n,eoer areiheit su esben. Ia bic
arbBeren @eihiibe ois uli IS Neis
len 3ielUeite baber, Tam auf iplhe
N,iie Der Oeutihe 6anbel leitter
geitlubt tuerben. 2ie ;}eit, .Vrita,
mia rules the paoes," III aepe =
en-. Ston lest iinb bic enal. Yer,
lutte unaebeuer arbber.
7ie beutihen 3luttenperluie be,
lonien iidl oui 8 ileine RreuSer. !
Mluenitiii. 8crmeiiuuesihiii, /
{urpe6ubppt unb llrterieebpoi
Tie enaIiid,er ,IptteuperluIe bos
aeaenbetraoeu 4 Yau,ertreu.
Ser 3 aeihntte areuSer, / SiliSs
treuSer, 4 3urpet ubuptserIiDrer. |
9orpebObuut. 2 llnterieebuete.
Tie Is erbberen enaIiiheu Shiiie
nllein bnt,en Gin 8ebalt pon Is. 900
1onnen; ber her iieben eroberen
hrntihen Stifie unr 1880 Tpn.
men.
6s IN olio oar teiu g2unber peun
;3obn Bull ieire 1lolte ueri,ett. Gr
tnnn ihrer uittt eniraten-er broudlt
iic ouh nada benz Srieae - bas 1T
iein uifenes @eranonis. Sonit III
ens briti;ue @eltreit cine Stluipu,
Gin non.ens, cine 5rnoeiiie Der 8e,
ihid)te. Sull out mol 70 tummen.
7enr in Sno1irita adhrt unb tptlt
ca uuier ben 9ureu. Ter Souptbc.
fehlSbaber Der britt; len (bureu)
Trlpper, " arts. tit peaen Der
Nntlnps cine Repulutron orftiften
aub cine unobhdnoiae Republit oriins
Hcn 81 rpIlen, Der C5erbeiebl ent
,aaeu murocn. gud Mnrib tebrt
iit ncnia barar, unb uirb i'd,
nit ben nntibritiitI ,eeTrntcn @ene.
rnIcn 8cners, bcrt,uo uno &c gSet
in IcrbinaunQ iebcr; or lies bereits
olle lpDol (brltiid) .eiiur,en Splbo.
ten perboitcn uro oils @eionaene
nnd Tcutit Suoweiioiri,a briroen.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-10-22
enede 8 Rabmadb

On Der St. aaatba airhe In Ct.
9uuis ipurben am Rittmud, ben II.
Ottuber ourh ben bptp. Batter
Seer 6err 5rart 2uede unb 5rl.
Minraaretha Rabmadler astraut. Gls
2rnuSeueen funsirten 6err 1erbi'
uano Habmatler Bruber bet Braat
unb 5ri. Gliiabett Suede Shpeiter
bes 8rdatiaams. Blumenmdbhen
lpnren Gbn Suffnann uub Raraa.
reth 9usde RiGten bes 8rautiaams i.
Tie 6udlSeit Der am abenb elm 9nns
trdnsten fDlate. ianb I'M beime bes
Grdutiaams CIR. 3739 8. Sefierion
gue. rntt. Nusndrtiae 8erpnnbte
biz Ger prtseit iuJhrten, :paren:
5rnu 9beu. Rabninfer unb Sobn
5erbinanb. 5rau Sol. Suede nub
@6dlter Nnranrethn unb Suianno
aruer uDn Sidlipuntain unb 9nion
bersinp uno Hrl. gliinbetb 2uede
non ggeitpbalid.
Ter iunae gbemanu III Elm Sobn
oes bier mobnbaiten 6errn Tbillip
quede. bic iunec 5rau cine 7uhter
Der Ghcteute 9beobor Rabmafler bon
RidlIountain. Orr Suede IN felt pie.
len 9obren I'm Serinnbt. Department
Der SIrbeuicr'0uia Brauerei nnae.
itellt.
Nudl bieiem gaarc bealeitcn unic.
re beiten Rlnidle nui ibrer aemein.
iumeu Yilaeriabrt burhs qebeu,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-10-22
peiaere MD enti@ieOen. mands

rueiaere mid eutid,ieben. monde
oieier Gfdhten tbeutiher @rau'
iamfeitI al eiauben. bis nidit eir
Geridatshaf nsutrnler Rifter Fe fin
iunbr beiunben bat. nnhbem er bel
be Seiten aehbrt bot uno glatiu'
men. tute Selaier uno 5ransoien. be.
rn @hIsslne er,pieisner Naben beut'
ifef 8srmunbeten mil
b EN- 81 ppnett bic au'
aeH, aasf q d N. brnuheu
erit tein aroBes 6allo su mnh+n.
nnb tpie m Ruiien beim erhen Gin.
bruh in GfpreuBSen eeb6rt. eeht
erit ubers B0hnenlieb. 3urben bod
in einen Tprfe IS e3sriunen. bnrun.
ter bee nlts ehrwurbiee HrieHer Der
@emeinbe, an bic airhbofamouer
aeiteilt unb turser hanb eritpiien.
Inn bieie Is. meiitens nlte Ndnner.
hntten bic Ssuiien nuf teinerlci Relie
aereist ober bcrauspefprbert.
Gin tnpieres Rerionden muB bas
l2s:dhriee Rdbhen 6enph iein, bas
fudbreuo Der 5'tdeieen Shlaht bel
qembere ben oui Der Stlparmlinie
beNublid,ea 6ferreihtid,en Spleaten
uuunterbrohen WoiSer ,utrua. bis
Elm Sd,rnpnelI ibm tos gein ger
iGmetterte. Wdhrenb bes Trans.
ports ber Serpuroeten uad 9isn
oeritltimnstrte iid ber 3uitanb bes
Ndohers oernrt. bah bas 8ein nod
nuf bent 9uae onlputtrt ,perben mub.
te Ter Batter perlieb ihr cine apl.
bene aetts.
Us ioIien ilber 10000 tath.
8fiiiIihe in ben 9crihicbenen gr.
lsres-siaer. beiOnoers in ben belai.
'd]en, irnus6Nider. uub bfterreid,i.
lhcn. Sie ,ueroer mc,tens im ga.
iMcitbiene oer,porot-nber nitIt in
Der srmee 5rnntre;hs: bort bi e,
bic Yrieiterin ben
u c / hen arobe mie an.
oere SoIbuten. (Teutih.
Lamb ober tat bcihlriien aeionaene
frnnipnidle. Ttieiter eIeit 6 + ii /.
Stcren su behanoeln. Hub
bnrbnrtih. el?). Gin iran.
scRitts &co imcri hotte ieine Stct,
lura peeeni,ber elmer beutihen Sra.
ihireueemehrabteilura. Gus ben
Gsiben esIhDIt pT6tGidh Der Tuf ei.
neS oerluurheten Sulaten: -Woter
oieb nns bic Nbiulutipu!' uno ,i1
iuraer T;ulbntenorieiier er ho b iit.
Eno nit oem heiIieen 9reus,eihen
iprah cr bic gSprte Der Ypsipreh.
ura limb faum mar Die lebte SiI.
be aeiarudeu, idrt or hin. npn ei,
nem GeiduB ,erriiicn. Sin
lunscr Trieiier BON gusere. taum ei.
nc gRod)c eewelbt. {, Vi. z.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-10-22
Sclebte SaS ean,e 2nitcm.

rGhamberIoir'S >ablctcr baber
ilber Grmnrten nicl ilr mid asihnr.
itlrcibt 6rou Giiher NInc. Batter
Spcnccrport. u. y. sd oebraud'
tc our mcbrcreu Nipuatcu mchrcrt
6lnihcn bieicr Sablctcn. sic hater
MIDI nldt uur ron biIioitn Nn'nlltu,
Supidmcrs uuo muocm GeiuhI ec'
hcilt, lrrecrr mcir narscS Suite {,
bclebt Scrtauit bci alien 0dnolcrr
lNnil
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-10-22

Sh Der untsrseidjuete Steuereia
nshmer fur Oiaas gpuutp. Ro. p,r
be 5ur gintollrftiruna Der Steusrr
an iolaenben Taten an folsenbe Crt,
iein:
Srapls bls 8 llbr nahm. Tieustar
ben ~ Citober.
Retu. Rittuph ben 2s. Cftpber
9abbtotun pDn 9 bis IL llhr Ton
nerstua ben 29. CttDber.
Jolt. nou bis 4 ubr nahm.
Tonnerstaa ben 9. Cftober.
@eipbalin. fsreitae ben 80. bii
Wittna Snmstae ben 81. Cttpber.
Poole Greet. bis 8 ubr nnhm
EOnnerstns ben 5. Hupember.
gUihDlI. biz 10 uhr mursens 5rsi
tao s. Nuu.
6rantenftein. ppn l Bis 4 llb
nadlm. 5reitna ben 6. gtuu. T
&itfountain. bis 4 llbr nahm.
Den II 9pp.
ct. hubert. stuiihen ben 2piaI
NradIisiiaeu am Rontaa ben l6.
Rpu.
Starfe. bis 8 llhr nahm. Items
tna ben II. Hoo.
Ghamuis, MitttuVdI. 7onneriiaa
bic 1880 1reitna ben 20
8uunuts Nill. oou llhr 1rettaa
ben 20. Rnu. bis llbr Nod,m
Sanlstaa ben 81. glou.
Tie hbripe 9eit lperbc lib in Der
Collectors Sffice in pinn isln.
Snmes 5nrrell. Steuereishehmer
fir { iaee 9ountp. sRo.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-10-22
Gaitrpp 9oee.

Vim Tienstaa MUrsen ben 20.
Cftober UNI einbalb rat llbr tuur
en- IN Der bieiiaen ct. Soieph's
lirhe pou benz bUhu. @iarrrer d.
k. Giepenbrud 0err George 3.
[aiirop uno Jrl. Seaina 8obe sum
bunbe firS 4eben utreint. 5rnu
Rueen fuaren SRI. @crtrnb Gniirup
dlWeiter Der graut uno PER- 0enrr
2uebbert.
Rnh benz Srautnmte une nndeem
c letteu aldnae Der Cracl. uon Der
noiien Shmcitel osS Nrdutianms.
81. @lla. aeipielt. uer,Iuraeu ma
IN, nabmeu bic RCupermnlten i'm
nuie bcs Hoters Der Braut perm
lartin Booc 6as 0pdl5citsirubliui
b. boran bic urmittrlbnr Verwano'
n unb Der airhendlur. benz bic
raut. ieit adt 9abren Craaniliiu.
dhreno all Der 3eit ais Gciterin
|reciiunocn. tbeilrabmen. I'm II
lr trat bann oas lunes Ynar lire
phseitsrciie nah bent Glien an.
nd ihrer Rldtebr luerben iie I'M
aule bes Serrn w. SOoe mphuen.
anh mir itlieben uns oenen BEN
pore 8ludwliniheuoen an: YRpQcu
8 Nefsen un0 ieiner lunDen @enah.
j aemeiniame 4eberspiabe nIattc
b ebene icin uno untenitebenoer
lddpunidl, Der Sierlih nit &0ieu
b S!umeu eiuaeiaBt. ibncn su
rem 6ohseitstna uUu ocs Nrautt'
ms Sflweltern ben ebrp. Sencoit'
ter Sdiueitern W. Vlaciba uub Yt.
baueelilie aeipionlet. IIdl on lhHen
flllen:
Entwined In these roses | send
fondest Nuptial wishes to you;
For flowers are emblrm> ui love
~ faith Of friendship most true.
Yes 'for you and The Flower Of your
choice"
My prayers and good wishes | blend
MAY your Ives he one sweet acrur1
play peace, love. and JOY attend,
And may the strains of sweet music
you wrought
n Gods holy service with love
severboratc through liies pleasant
hours
III Angel Choristc.s you join above.