davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
KANSAS CITY WEATHER SHARK
PREDICTS MONTH OF RECORD.
BREAKING HEAT.
POSITION OF PLANETS
FAVORABLE TO pRoUTh
Hot, Dry Weather TO Prevail From
Aug. 10 to Sept. is, According to
Prosnostic ator-cool Weather, Rains,
and Beginning Of Fall Set For Sept.
21-Most Pessimistie Prediction.

Special to Times Repuollcan.
Des tMoines. July 30-The state OF
Iowa may discharge Doc" Chappell
and hire a new weather shark; but a
candidate for the job who halls from
Kansas City stands no show, because
he is more pessimistic in his sample
forecast than anything hit upon lately
in these parts. He has written the
governor giving diagram and planetary
explanation and he seems to think We
haven't yet reached the worst Of the
extreme hot weather He is d. A. n.
Grover, and here is what he has to
say about coming weather as he has
it figured out:
THE earth In now moving at about
seventeen miles per second against the
repulsion, or repelling force Of the
planets Uranus and Jupiter. AS the
earth passes between Uranus and the
sun. Aug. 2. and between Jupiter and
the sun, Aug. 10, it will rebound from
those planets. thus the planets will
force the earth to move III path
nearer the sun from Aug. Is to Sept.
Is, 1914. causing unusually hot weather
everywhere during that period ana
causing drouth in many places.
Will Have Maturing Effect.
'9Being at the end of the season it
will have it's maturing effects, giving
sweetness and flavor to any crops ma
turing at that time.
The big planet Jupiter can be seen
in the southeastern sky just after dark.
iS MI no q little west of
it. 1t would take about fifty-five
as large as Uranus. and about 1850 OF
our worlds to make one as large AS
Jupiter.
The bright planet, Venus, about the
size of the earth, seen in the west Just
after sunset. is approaching us at the
rate Of about twenty miles per second.
If it could move directly toward us
for several days it's repelling force
would increase and would set the world
afire, showing what expulsion. the
force of gravitation, would do under
certain circumstances. But Venus
moves in a curved line that will take it
between the earth and sun Nov. ~. On
Sept. 1S it will be at it's greatest
elongation east of the sun. hence 1t will
begin Immediately to advance in its
curved path toward the earth which
will force the earth outward from the
sun and break the edrouths Immediately
by starting the fall rainsszabout .thSt
time. Cooler fail weather will prevail
every where causing fall to begin aboll
Sept. FL fsss
Mr. Grover submits as proof of what
he says a carefully drawn diagram
showing relation Of the planets. indi-
eating where we get it hotter still and
then later get cool weather. He says
work is now under way for producing
forecasts Of this kind In Kansas City.
and in France and in the South Afri-
can union. and elsewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN. IOWA: JULY So 1914

Mo-. is in the city for an extended visit
with her aunts, Mrs. Leo Stebbins ana
Mrs. Lars Sorenson.
NJ. o. Emmons. the protsin feed man,
has sold his feed store at Tttonka to
j. T.. Keil. the dray man there, and
will hereafter devote his time entirely
to his Algona feed store end Wiscon-
sin land business.
Mr.. and Mrs..W. C. Steele and son
William. accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Gender and two children. visited in
Minnesota last week.
Miss Bessie Emery. of ossian, is a
guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Wendell
John Strandberg, OF Chicago, is here
for a visit with his parents.
Mrs. O. I. Lindsay and daughter
Ruth are home from a. visit at Spencer.
Mrs. William Bilsborough and two
eranddaughters are visiting at Lati-
mer.
Miss Lettie Brace vas reported III
tho ars, of the week from ptomaine
poisoning.
T.. C. Seward. young man from
Chicago, is the new employe at 'ne
First National Bank.
s. Il. Frencn Is DultuihS q ieisV az"
commodious porch on his residence on
McGregor street.
Miss Beatrice Berger. NJ Chicago' Is
visiting at the John Peterson nome.
A party Of the NJ. 4 ST. L. oHicials
consisting of superintendent j, r.
Houston. General Freight ard Passen-
ger Agent y. Nj. DennisoA, ana j. =.
Glenn, travelling freight agent, visited
Alsona Tuesday morning on an IN
spection trip. They expressed them
selves as highly pleased with condl-
tons here and their increasing ous'-
ness, and the train service will remain
the same much to the satisfaction oil
the Algonians,
Captain Ingham continues very low
with slight hopes of recovery at the
home of his son in Olympia, Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Lieutenant otto..n to We'd.

Special to Times Republican
Fort Dodge. July 30.-Lieut. Peter
Ottosen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Of
tosen. Of Fort Dodge, who passed ex-
aminations at Ames number of years
ago for entrance into the United States
army as an officer, and who has been
promoted rapidly and has important
commissions since then, has announced
his engagement to Miss Esther Red
field. of Seattle. niece of William c.
Redfeld, secretary of commerce, and
daughter of the president Of the
Metropolitan Bank Of Seattle. The
wedding is to take place shortly. Lieu
tenant Ottosen is on his way home
from season Of service in the orient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Grundy Center News.
10 Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, July 30-Grundy
Center people have been getting more
than their share of automobile acct
dents the last few days. First n. n.
Willoughby with his family, while driv-
ing to the lakes for an outing. ran
into a switch engine at Spencer and
nearly ruined the auto but fortunate
" for them no one was badly injured.
All of them were badly shaken up but
none had any broken bones. Then on
Sunday Oren Breasted ran into Tom
Purcell in his buggy just west of town
and demolished the buggy. broke one
wheel of the auto and badly bruised
Mr. Purcell Yesterday while running
north of town. John Cullinan had an
accident in which the steering wheel
gave way and his car went into the
ditch. badly damaging both front
wheels Then Wednesday afternoon Dr.
Middleton and Henry klinefelter met
at a crossing southwest of town and
turned both cars over ON their sides
badly damaging the cars and slightly
injuring the occupants of both cars
None of the accidents can be attribut-
ed to fast diving but seemed to he &C
cidents of bad judgment or just purely
accidental.
The cellar for the new Gem thaater
and knights of Pythias building has
been dug and work on the foundation
Will start in a few days. The H. l..
KIiebenstein foundation has been built
and work will soon start on his new
dwelling.
C. c. O'Connor and family and J. J..
Dalgliesh and family returned today
| from an outing in Wisconsin. They
| made the trip in their auto
| DR. w. r. Lynn and family. j. T.
| Wilson and family and II. A. Willough
by and family returned yesterday from
an outing at Lake Okoboji.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
suRkHALTER TO RETIRE.
Pioneer Minister Of Cedar Rapids Sub
nnits RESIGNATION

nnits Resignation.
Cedar Rapids, July 30.-Rev. E. R..
Burkhalter. dean of the Cedar Rapids
clergy and one of the widest known
ministers in Iowa. will resign his ac-
tive pastorate at the First Presbyter-
ian church on Dec. 81, next. He will
retain an associate pastorship and, in
consideration Of his long and unusual
connection with the church, he will be
retired on a pension.
DIR. Burkhalter has a record which
few ministers in the west have equaled.
He has been pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church here for thirty eight
years. His resignation from duties
which long have closely identified him
with the welfare Of Cedar Rapids
comes at date not far from his 10th
birthday. His successor has not yet
been chosen, but it is understood that
he will be man Of wide religious ex
perience and broad caliber, we'll fitted
to carry on the work Of one Of the
most influential churches in the city.
1t was on June %. 1876, that Dr.
Burkhalter assumed the pastorate Of
the church in which he so long has
sbeen the leader He was called here
from the First Presbyterian church at
New Rochelle, N. Y, at which place he
entered the ministry in 1916. Thus, in
almost forty five years of practically
constant service, he has been pastor in
only two churches.
When Dr. Burkhalter came to Cedar
Rapids there was q population Of only
1000. There was but one church on
the west side, the United Presbyterian.
His congregation totaled about two
hundred as compared to about six hum
sdred now. His church work has by no
means been his only activity Of inn
portance to the community. He has al
ways given aid to Coe-College and va
rious organizations looking to social
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
GOVERNOR GUEST OF AMEs.t
Iowa Executive Present at Meeting Z
Central Iowa Band Association.

S0UVVAl l0"A oauO SV0VGN1StVVs
Special to Times-Republican. go
Ames, July 30.-The chief executive
of the state of Iowa abandoned his
hot office in the capitol building and
the hot streets of Des Moines Tuesday
and was the chief speaker in this city
the occasion being the meeting of the
Central Iowa Bank Association.
The governor arrived in the city at
2:10 o'clock and was the guest Of the
'bandmen and college during the entire
afternoon. spending the greater share
Of the afternoon on the campus of
Iowa State College. His speech was
non-political. the subject being Music
as the Finest Art, the Universal Ian
guage of Mankind"
Following the speech in the city park
the chief executive was the guest Of the
college and President r. A. Pearson
He visited the state serum laborator-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
swishsr VIII Survive Injuries.

Specia Ito Times-Repuolican.
Iowa City. July 30-A message from
Cherokee states that Frank Swisher
will live. He has four broken ribs. and
is otherwise hurt, as the result Of be-
ing struck down, unconscious. in the
s.rest, when broken derrick FELL ON
his. He was at Deaths door for a
time. but his recovery is now predict
ed The injured man is a retired far
mer of prominence. aged about 60. and
is a brother of Lowell and S. S. Swish
er, of Iowa CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Abandon Stolen Car.

Special to es-Republican.
Missouri Valley. July 30.-John
varne's garage at st. John Town was
broken into by thieves and the car
run out and pushed half mile to the
Boyer bridge where it was abandoned.
The tracks in the road indicated that
there were four men in the deal. They
were unable to start the car.
According to reports from Magnolia
two cars were tempered with there in
an effort to remoyeathAtires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Accept. College Position.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 30 Miss Anna
Dvorsky, daughter of James W
Dvorsky, formerly secretary of the Iowa
City commercial club. has been elected
Of music at Carthage Col
lege, Carthage Ill. Her work begins
Sept. In the meantime she will tour
Missouri and Kansas with the West
minister Cathedral Choir. doing chau-
tauQuas thruout the coming month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
FARMERS CLUBS TO PICNIC.
Organizations Of Harrison County Pre-
pare For Annual Celebration.

pare toe Annual Ie'ooVaS'oH.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan July sO.-A committee meet
ing Of the different farmers clubs OF
Harrison county has been called fol
Friday morning, July 81, at the cour
house in Logan to arrange program
and set the time and place for the pic
mic of the different Clubs of Harrison
county.
All of the farmers clubs OF the
county have been invited and the
Biglers Grove Boyer Valley. and
Picayune clubs of near Woodbine;
Union, Riverview and Hawkeye. OF
near Missouri Valley; West Side, OF
near Mondamin: Harris Grove. of neal
Beebeetown. and Elksrove. and Pro.
gressive. of near Logan, have appointed
committeeman to work on the pro-
gram here Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30

and economic uplift. His influence has
been wide and much valued.
His congregation wishes him to
spend the later years Of his life in
Cedar Rapids, and DR.. Burkhalter en-
tertains the same desire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Maxwell Defeat. cambrids,

Special to Times Republican.
Maxwell. July 30-In hotly contest
ed game of baseball Wednesday after
noon the Maxwell team defeated the
Cam bridge. 4 to 1. Each team had wor
game during the season and We'd
nesdav was the day set to play the rub
with the above result. Merz and
Southwick and Herman and Pearson
were the batteries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Loaa, Win. Both Games.

Special to es-Republican.
Denison. July 3O-Baseba1 feeling
is at fever heat this week here over two
games between the clubs of Denison
and Logan. During the chautauaua
week the logan boys when here were
winners. There is a game today at
Denison and Friday at Logan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
6ranSeiS siibertrasnnstn
Cincinnati, IA. slus.

Sarrp StanfieIb an &otparo
McG loren, 3S BEL 105 SUB an Der
norbtpeitli1en Gde bon @ariaD
9lpeniie unb garfion TIace, 81.
@iIliam 9rlumm an sSobn Ger.
ming, 20 Bel 100 Sub an Der SiiO.
ieite DON @beeler Strabe, POI Cub
6itlih BON Softer Strabe, 81.
@iIliam 8. glItbauier OH g. g.
&Iins, Srnitee, 90 Bel 12O SUB an
Der Siibipeitieite Don Mgnon Ine-
itue, in MeinpooS, 81.
@iIIiam s. 9toeid an CHARLES s.
9foeid, 81 Bel 8S SUB on Der Meit.
ieite BON Ct. Clair gIIep, 12t Sub
fii6Iih Der 9 .StraBe, 81.
2uelLa 9. g8ilcor II. 9lnb., an
Geleanor @rapeion, Elm iingetbeil.
tes 1/6 sSutereiie in 324 Sub nn Der
@eifeite bon GoIebo Strnbe, 5ipi.
j6en 5. un0 6. Strnbe, ferner, Got
34 in 3d. 9obsportb's eisentbiim,
1erHer, 20 pei l3U biiB an DER Slfs
ieite BON Moun6 slLIep, 149 SUB
norolid Der Court 1StraBe, feruer,
2ots bon au % in Sacob Glias's
llnternbtbeiliine, ferner, 33 BET Ill
Sub on Der giorbieite bon Clifton
9lpenlie, ferner aots 80, 36, 81 ilnb
38 in s. 6. SanoDer's llnterabtbei.
lung on Garonbelet glpeuue 81.
@iainm y. gIndbitrn an SeiirD
R. Siggins, Elm aot al Der iiio0iili-
den Gde BON Chapel StraBe in0
Preiton auenue, ST.
Caroline 81. 9fieo oir 9fortpcoo
.. & 8. 60, 2ot 2e4 nno 3beil bon
8ot 263 in HorDooo Wiep unterab.
tbeilung, $500.
Nilbrr Q. Gofrnl an Marp u.
Stepart, 9 gIder 2ano in Seftion
Z in Spcanlore To,pnibip, 81.
Mancp ". Gofrnrt an DiIbur @,
Go@ran. hasielbs GiecAtbuHt 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
GrxxSeissntJnws .fsystAsfex
y2eu einaetraaen.


Soipnro Mcglorep an Sbe Some
Gupings ganf Co., $2500:
2ouglas 6. WicSiaiaro an Glen.
oaIe g. g., $500.
Gnlpar6 .. Sartruafi on eagle
g. &c 6. ", $1,000.
Campbell S. McDiarmib OH Grc.
oerif 8, Sn5enfel0, $4,000.
slnnn n. gramer on Hriee Sill
6. & 9. Co. $3.50.
Senrp 80. Siggins an Clinton 2.
& 9. Co., $2750.
GIi5a 8. Glarfe on Wargnret Con.
lpnp, $500.
9Imelia 3. SdnI3 an Baltimore
glpenue g. q y. Co., $500.
4cter Blum an Mit. SealtbpiS. &
g. Co., $4,000,
Gborleg ". Sober an Caroline g.
ainlpf, $500.
Sobn 8. 8ino an Caroline sslnlpf
$1100.
Sic ct. gernaro Gagle Some 50.
an Soltbern Ohio Sapings 9anf
Go, $4,000.
Snrrp &. WianE OIL @eitern &
Sontbern 2ife Sni. 60, $4,000.
Warn u. Dacep an bo.. $4,000,
90. on boz $780,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
Der tiefe @riff

,,slIic ieSer, Der nad amerifa oiis1
ipanoert, mug 70 piel @eIo- rnitbrip
gen, DAB CT bort 5rpei Monaie obiic
glrbeit Icben fnnn.1
sit oas cine fcmiide gcsia.
ginlni Sd rueine, ipenn man lindl
aiInerifa gebt, bom rliunmt man bod
gIeid 10 picl nit, baB man iiberbanpt
njdt nebr gu nrbriten braud,t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
a'erriidtperoen, iie iitt i'm aanoae.

Werriidtperoen, iie iibt i'm aanoge.
ribtsgeiangnib.@
Der Oberf0ritcr lief IN ieinem Blu
reau bin II. Der, offnete Sd,ubldoci
idIoB iic nicocr, ergriff Gin Bud,
mart es aiif cen Siidj.
s0ns lit ia oIles ountnles 3eiig,
,lper ipirS 6cnn Getta grinfmoin
IN gerbinoung nit einem ainoes.
morS brinsen; oa liest cine @eripehs.
lung Dor"
.sligliite foutnlt ioeben ans Dem
Dorie, iic lit aud i'm slrmcnbauIe
oben geipeien, Ole SdIiiter ioll bet
Dem gseibc, Der GIiie 9rilifmann, &c.
ieiien babeil,"
u@s lit aIleg Srnlmes 3eiia,
slbolf," plapperte Die 0iiren roa-
rauf fannit on oif perlaiien. SAB
Die 2ellte re0en id) CLAUDE fem
@ort."
8or Ser gilreautbiir ipurOc es le4
benoiG oann erid)ien sIuglIite II. mel.
bete Die SinSnern pom Sporfbcfe.
Die Saiibe fab ibr ihief lie
bate anitatt Der ieibenen Wlantille
ibre aIte SSsade ereriifclt init Der lic
9tadts in ben Stull ging, nno De.
rpcgte ben llnterfiefer
,9ie gliten Sannenmo6el," braAs
te iie beruor, ..oas 3aielflapier itcbt
nod pben -, Die gliie lebt ia nod
INNER" = iie idlndStc Iaut. Damn
fieI ibr alies oromIngsnabig ein.
.9ies iiberlebe i'd nibt, Serr
Sberforiter. i'd fam MIR nod Bel
itipar5er Inft aus Dem Saiie &C.
ben" peiitte Die 2inbnern, alpelI
Der Serr lieb bat, ben 3iintigt er,
barum muhte bies fiber mid TOM.
men. Sinoners @abrieI bat reht ge.
babt, i'd iolte feinen 9anf erIeben."
sSn Siutergruiloe oes 3inunerS
pernahm man einen ddl3enoen Sallt
unb eiren arad).
0ort hattie aboIf 9iiren geitanoeil
gr mar beipuBtlos aui oas Geoeriofd
geiinfeu. Seine @Iteru bei6dftig.
ten iid nit ibm irno geIeiteten i'm
nad einer @eile groBcr Gorge i'll
ieine Stitbe.
gIIs Der SberiorIter 1T Sas Bureau
madlte err ser 2iubnern
9oripiirie. Sic b1ttc linn Settas
Serfimft nid,t perbeimIiden iollen
5ur Belt, oils bas ailo gsettdens
@efdbrtin' rpir6e. Gann fam Sraa
BON Giiren. aud iie selangte ,l
Der lleber5eugiing, lie fonue MIR nod
i'm 9imfeIn ipa5ieren geben. Damn
sins lie tpieoer biuaus III slSels Stu.
be; bod bieie mar leer, ibr Sobn ma.
ibr aug oem @ege gegangen.
sSrau BON Siiren itnno in ibres elm,
sigem Sobnes Stitbe, es ipar, aIs lei
bier elm Sobter binausgetrasen NOR.
ben. Dies beoelitete sloels 9lieoer.
gang - ober slufsang. giin mar ia
Setta grinfmann gdtslid eritihrpiin.
ben, fein Menid, Der etiDas nni iih
belt, fonnte iemnIs tpieOer nit ibr in
geriibriing tommen. glu @elo
piirbe eg Die 9inbuern nidt fesien
Iaiien, Setta mar periorgt, bariibcr
brau6te man ii9 feline @eoanfen gu
MAIDEN.
geun fam aIles auf glIine Genfer
on. @enn ibre 9iebe fir slbel sroB |
seitug iein ipiir6e, fonnte er in einem
Sabre ober friiber bic quite partic
MAIDEN unS mar iiir iein 2eben alif.
sebo6en. Sartc SdIage brinsea
alarbeit.
llnten Dor Dem 6orftbaiiie ifnet.
terte Iaut Elm Ioitborn. 9a fam
Rettden Stein NIT Grtrapoit gefnb.
rem. 9ie G6eri0riterin elite Die
9reppe biitunter, I'M &ausfIur be.
gegnete ibr Die junge 5rau.
If r I-lA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15

20. 10 fann pas bertraeenss
briiiiei f6 Der pebfmann unh Isbi btaut los.
bls fsiue BerbnuuBe eefiert. fein 9lui nnreiu
aeirorben IT, Tam aiebt es mir ben etneu
fiferen Meg sur 9fruleibuHa aefdtriiber
arnHibeiien. uhnili6 BlnfteiuienHa burh gt.
gsInere fIamisfptil ,, ilsn, psLsts ,i,,. e,s
anftasn, bic Nercariiiia bef6rbsru niib tie gf.
jfrtien Surriiioneu Glie ipieber IN crbHnna trii.
gen I'm cine Rrobs I 0 ne nttst Az ttfems
Reip Dorf Gitp. greis 20 Gents bel sipctbsfsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15

(Sortietung foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
GtfeI ,Icol ou slrtbur 0rfeacr,

n
GtbeI Seal oa slrtbnr areeger,
$500.
Senrp 81. Sisails an @iIliam q.
glndbirIl, $500.
tSrnnf ". Zimmerman an @ilt
eogc Y. s. Q. So, $4,000.
8. 6. Mbitucre an Wabiion .. u.
ND. 2, $2250.
gbeiter .. glIIman an bo., $2250. .
s5rdua WoIter an MabifOn 3. u.
80. 2, $500.
Sbomas 6. Robinfon an ou., $2250.
Sbecoore ". aspp an gillian 60
ben. $4,000.
g. s. munb an milfOrb Q. G. 6.
Co.. $500.
Ssnrp r. 90. GDsrs an soutbfibs
6. & 9. Co.. $1,000.
GIiaabeib MaB an 90. Warb 3. u.
g.. $4,000.
MduD murDin an wliami 9. & 8.
Co., $3.50.
sSofepb 5asiamp an @oIuntesr 8.
e Is. So, $4,000.
sqbie 6. aeap on Bertha Meper,
$500.
Wlarn gDbfrie on 2oiper Ulariet
6. e .. u. &c., $1,000.
soiepb 6. Boplan an Central
5rift e Safe 9epoiit Co.. $500.
6drrb Sitropsip an 2oiantipiIs
.. &c g. Co., $500.
@Olbie peal an Gitisens Gift ..
& 6. 60, $3.50.
5arrp Ssnnenbaum an Qlnnd
Stsinbreder gfbmr'r., $1333.34.
pbtllipp gofenitdnael an sSofepbiHs
grebm, 5ruites. s2300.
getiIate @ppptbefen.
slnna .. Aanfin an Charles 600.
per. Sberiif. $2s63.
G6arnro s.. apble on @ar0eu y.
& 8 Co., $4,000.
sptn Sounoers an GLENDALE 9.
a., $500.
Mice 81. sIaen all bo., $3.50.
afarp I. Galnoers on 6o., $500.
gllice @i. glIlen OH oo., $700.
Sottie 3rainor al ernlt Staticil
8. & ., Co., 500.
gbineas G. FbiIlips oil Siberat
6. &c y. 60, $1,000.
goiparo q. hartmann on eagle
9. & g. ", $3.50.
sSgnas ssiriter an bo., $4,000.
el;5abetb o. Carr oil @arben g.
s. 6. Co., $3.50.
sSannie 3. Shunaro on Cottage
9. &c 6. Co., $500.
Soris siienatE on Sinolap 8. &
g. 60. go. 8, $1,000.
@illim $. Morsa1 on GorrpDiIie
9. & g. Co., $2250.
slmeIia O. SduI5 mi Baltimore
slbe., 6. & o. Co., $500.
0larp SaniIton an 80. %. Gon.
man, $500.
gaa S. 2een on Marp q. Con.
luup, 'plON.
@larp 3umbieI an etban .. Stali.
Iep, 500.
@larp Stlmlpf an Charlotte @.
GrosIep, 5000.
J.. Sbomas SO. garnnn an Granf B.
@opbipin, $50.
Mortin s. Snpes on gtortb Sair.
mount 6. s. 3. Co., $500.
sSranf s. siinnep an Saflep .. &
6. Co.. $4,000.
Snttie SasenfieIo OIL DO, $4,000.
ssobn Sarrea oil GLENDALE g. a.,
$500.
Sbonag Go6siportb all Union ga.
pings 9. & z. Co., $1,000.
Wlarp s. Stcpens an sSobn ".
sgait, $3.50.
Oscar ". GIarf an Someiteab g.
& 6. Co., $2400.
Gbas. 9opIe, if, an z. @oierltbal,
$3.50.
sSranf u. Zimmerman on @m.
Sillenbraii0 $1,000.
George 8. gleomb an RsaSina Roab
8. & .. Co., $500.
Wlorp Stocp an Central .. & 6.
Co.. $4,000.
sSas. 8. Murphh an Southrn Sbio
6. e 3. Co., $500.
sbOmas Z. RairIiff an Soa Cub
boff. $1,000.
elizabeth mat an 90. Warb 3, o.
60. glp. 2. $500.
ssoiepbine gsninsbaus an Gna g.,
Glemons. $4,000.
anbia q. grap an Cha asnnarb,
1906.
DO. m SOutbern SbiO 8. q g.,
Co., $1,000.
gnm r glance an Gffd 81. Nufsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
DrudfebIer

II. sic bate beute llnaIiid. bic
tlsine aomtsiIe. gbeu ipieoer ities fie
~ Der 3nit nit ibrer ftbSnsn, arosen,
bIausr Iafs asgsn ben GbiisSfsfsri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
(Gortfsbung folst.)
anS Der Snitruttions.

llnteroffi5ier; n@as tbln sie
foenn Sic Dor Dem Serrn 2eltna,,i
lteben ilno linn elm @egenitan6 oui
ben gooen fdut9"
Beirut: sd boIe ibn runter bonn
goSen."
llnteroffi6irr: .9ummer acrl, id
metne nidt hen gooen, ionoern Die
Grbel ghtn?"
Mefritt: sd bebe i6n ailf, neil
lid Der Serr Selitnaht nidt biiden
tann tDegen Die ensen Soien."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
Observation-Disclosures

Ote cue & o d II bonn 8 2an6e.
frau lour 9odin): .9lber Der 9bee
rledt ia beutc gang abi1euIid, i9
babe ssbnen ecd geiaat, Sic ioIlen
oen Sbee gerabe 70 alifidiitten ipie
ben &affee!"
aobin: rSabs ait 10 s'rHadt, gnd.
oige Jrau, ! miiBt am gno MIR e
blBerl 5'biel 3igorie oertpiidt ia.
ben."