davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-03
STATE NEWS

Wheeling, Aug. II. IS. L Sbeak-
er. i miner residing at Alledonia in
the southwestern part Of Belmont
county, Ohio, committed suicide ear
" Wednesday morning by sending
bullet from a 80 caliber revolver in
10 his head. The deceased was aged
50 wears and is survived by his wife
and one child.
Sistersville, Aug. q. Blanche
Barnhart and Myrtle Taylor were ar
ested here Tuesday evening charged
With having an excessive amount Of
4uor in their possession, which
they were unable to account for.
They were unable to give bail and
will be taken to the county jail near
Middlebourn.
Wheeling Aug. 81 While walk
ing along the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie
railroad tracks near Jewett, O., yes
terday morning, Fred Piepers was
run bown dy train and killed in
stantly. His skull wss crushed.
Wheeling, Aug. ~. The ninth
annual meeting Of the Graduate
Nurses Association Of West Virginia
LAS well as the fifth annual meeting
Of the Superintendent OF Training
Schools for Nurses Of West Virginia
will de held in this city, September
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-03
PARCEL POST IS
TURNED TO PROFIT

A new method of turning the
parcels post to profit has been
brought to light according to the
story told by a postal official.
G. E. Omps, leading merchant
and postmaster at fingers, VIVA.
who sells everything from pickles
and postage stamps to creape
de chine and muslin. and finds
time to play game of checkers
once in while, is given credit
for the SCENE.
Postmaster Omps, Saturday
shipped four barrels of -four from
his store to ]. S. Stagers, grocer
at Berkeley Springs. by parcel
post without it costing cent, al,
though the parcel post charges
according to the schedule, should
have been SLIGO.
Omps is a fourth class post
master and the only salary the
government pays him is face val
ue for all stamps conceled thru
his office. Heretofore Postmas-
ter Omps, when business was
good, averaged about four or five
cents per day. Saturday he sold
himself SLIGO worth of parcel
post stamps which he put on 80
sacks of flour and then cancelled
them thru his postoffice.
The government will pay Omps
just SLIGO back on the transac-
ton.
Omps could have shipped the
flour by freight for 1924, but he
is just this amount in by the deal
and had his -four carried on B &
o. passenger train No IS. In
changing the 80 sacks at Hancock
Saturday from the main line of
the B. & o. No. SIS was delayed
ten minutes. The flour was sent
Is miles by train and then haul
ed by a perspiring r. f. ID. car
rier eight miles to Sager's store
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-03

4. 2, 3, and 4. The headquarters
will be the Windsor hotel.
Clarksburg, Aug. q. Announce
ment was made yesterday of the
meager + the Home Bank for Saw
ings and the recently organized
Clarksburg Trust company, under
the latter name. w. l. Booth is
president Il has a capital stock Of
$500, 600
Fairmont, Aug. "a. Harry CALI
hue, newspaper man, recently re-
leased from the state insane asylum
At Weston, made al attempt to end
his- life by stabbing himself in the
heart with pen knife. He will
recover.
Wheeling, Aug. 27. In an effort
to reach a wage scale agreement and
thereby settle the strike Of the min
ers Of the fifth Ohio sub-district
miners and operators began their
second JOINT conference here to-day.
The conference named joint scale
committee of eight operators and
eight miners to take up the differ
ences VIM. Roy ischalrman Of the
committee and John Zalenka is
secretary. The committe began dis.
cussion at once.
Fairmont, Aug. 81. While de.
seending from a balloon by para
chute at the fair ground here to-day
Frank Pidecan a balloonist of Glou.
cester, NJ received fatal injuries
wheu he fell 100 feet to the ground
after the third parachute failed tc
open He died in a hospital tonight.
Elkins. w. Va, Ang 81. James
Butch, an Italian merchant Of Hard
ing threatened by those purnortin,
to be black handlers, decoyed the
author of a letter demanding so, 00C
to his store and arrested and disarm-
ed man whose name is said to be
Tony Perre.
Butch received a letter from Cum
nerland, Md, threatening punish
ment unless he had So, 600 ready
when a messenger called for box
Of cigars and rendered S. in pay
ment. When Perre, who is believed
to have written the letter, appeared
this morning Butch walked from be-
hind the counter arrested and him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-03
ANNUAL MEETING
STATE BOZ I.
Is Scheduled to be Held in Wheeling the
Middle Of October Important Mat
ters to Be Discussed,


The Tenth Annual Meeting Of
the State Board of Trade which
will be held in Wheeling, October
k3thase 4t7 promises to be the
best in the history of that i'm
portant organization. The Board
was born in Wheeling in 1905 and
has done good work in state adj
vertising, legislation, organiza-
ton and other lines. The Wheel
ing meeting will celebrate its
tenth anniversary, and large
attendance is expected. Many
important subjects will be dis
cussed by prominent men in pos
ition to handle them and many
interesting committee reports
will be made.
Among the speakers secured
are Hon. Fred O. Blue, state tax
commissioner, who will discuss
State Finances Hon. E. G.
Smith, of Clarksburg, president
of the University Alumni Assoc
! iation, who will set f nth The
eeds of the University;
Nhief Road Engineer A. d. Will
Jams Of the State Road Bureau,
will tell what his bureau has done
and plans to do for good roads;
Col. Fred Paul Grossup, chairman
Of the West Virginia Panama-Ex-
position committee, who will dis
cusss The Panama. Pacific Expos
ition and its value to the state of
West Virginia.; George Il.
Maxwell, secretary of the Nation
af~Reclamation Association, who
win discuss work for flood in an
address on WASTED Water is
Wasted Wealth.; John Fl. Rem
nard, the Wheeling advertising
man, who will make plea for
legislation against fraudulent adj
vertising under the subject
"Swatting the Lie in West Vir-
ginia;;" and Commissioner of
Agriculture Williams will discuss
the need Of food, dairy, and stock
hspection.
Committee report will be made
On the important subjects Of in
dustrial peace, compensation act,
public service law, blue sky law,
good roads, agriculture and tran
sportation. In connection with
industrial peace it is expected
that measure to secure media
ton and circulation along the
lines of the Canadian Act. will be
presented for the approval OF the
convention.
The meeting will be a big rally
for state development and all who
are interested in West Virginia
and it's progreas, whether mem
}bers or not, are welcome to at
tend. The Wheeling Board of
Trade will be host of the convent
ion and may be relied upon to
= take care of the entertainment of
1.-THE visitors.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-03
New Kind Of Word.

Clyde Corntossel talked about split
ting an infinitive In such despair
Ing way that his parents thought an
infinitive must be some kind of stove
wood.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-03
Never even TepId.

Have you hot water In your
house?' Have /? My dear boy, I
am never out OF it"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
A LosT cusToNf-HousE.


 The Lowell summer colony at Ken nebunkport. Me. will miss the old custom-house this summer; that is. miss it in it's official capacity. After 114 years of service it has been aban- doned and the port officially abolished by the government. and the building will now become a public library.
 A century ago there were shipyards at this port, and many a stanch old vessel was fitted out there for d cruise to distant lands. Customs du- ties in 1923 were collected to the amount of Ss5, 900, and for a long time after there was a respectable amount Of business. even in competition with the growing port of Portland.
 But of late years not dollar has come in, and the port had literally died of old age. A few retired sea captains, still living comfortably at Kennebunk. will probably shake their heads all summer at an ungratefu1 Government. but they belong to anoth- CT age-the lost age of d proud and adventurous American marine.-Low- ell Courier-C Citizen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
ENGLAND,s WAX DETERRENT.


 The British government has way for avoiding the exactfons of trusts and combines not open to ours. We are discussing the impending of public oil-bearing lands as a4l inde-s pendent source of supply for the navy; in Great Britain their method is simpler It is to buy the majority of the shares of a going petroleum company,
 The telegraph has informed us that the British government has provision ally acquired the prep in terest in the share capital" of the Anglo-Persian Oil Company The de- tails of the deal as set forth in the London newspapers are that the gov ernment is to- subscribe for s$10, ,0o0,000 in the common stock, $5,000 in the preferred shares and $995s000 in the debentures, thus putting it's control be- yond dispute. Tn return it is to have two directors on the board who will have extraordinary veto powers and is to have the first call on petroleum in ouantities and at prices that are to re- main admiralty secrets.
 Parliament has yet to approve the agreement, Nut with it's majority of 100 votes the ministry feels no doubt of the success of it's plan. Of course the government will not depend on one Source of supply and may yet buy stock in other companies.
 Here in the United States the gov ernment could not become a share
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
..MovIEs. AND sEL11NG.

An enterprising firm in Hull, Eng.a making oil-mi11 and other machinery for export, has a private picture palz ace'' for showing its machinery in op- eration under various circumstances The firm finds this particularly valu- able in entertaining foreign customers, who want to see how the machinery is employed in actual practice.
 It is much simpler and actually more effective to show the moving pictures than showing the customers through the mills, even whom such a course is possible It obviates the of ten unpleasant necessity for asking permission of customers, who had bought machinery. to show prospect i've customers through their mills
 An important variation on this scheme is to send the films abroad. with or without a, salesman, for the benefit of customers who might never have an opportunity to see the actual operation Of the machinery in other countries. Consular and Trade Re- ports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
sALEsMANsHIP IN HIGH SCHOOL

A course in salesmansIip, enabling girls to earn their livelihood while studying. will be given next season in Philadelphia. at the William Penn high school for girls. with the coop eration of two of Phi1adelp hia's de- paxtment stores The establishment of the class was authorized at a meet ing last week of the committee on girls high schools of the board of etl- ucation- The class will be open to all girls who have completed two years work in the commercial department Of the school, and the hours will be so arranged as to enable the pupils to work in the afternoons.
 Many girls hitherto have been Compelled to give up high school work alt the end of their second year. said simon Gratz, chairman Of the conf rnittee, .tbecause of the necessity of Their earning a living The new class will offer many advantages. We all ready have an oyersupply of steno-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
THE WHITE MAN IN THE TROPICS

I j.
 At a meeting of the Society of Trop
 icaI Medicine and Hygiene in London in October, Sir Haxelock Charles, in a. discussion of neurasthenia among northern people who go to India. made some interesting observations on the failure of such peoples to survive without admixture with the native races or without conforming to the necessities imposed by the climate. Conforming to the climate" he says, Twill probably mean the preservation of a percentage of strains defective in the primitive qualities, and with a liability to nervous weakness. The light coIored peoples are perfectly fit ted to cold climates but when they migrate to hot 1atitudes they are dam aged by the conditions to which they are exposed. It is said that fresh waves of immigration are constantly necessary for the preservation of the purity and edoninance of the white race in a, tropical climate Unless these occur, whether the invaders are white or yellow, in the crossing of light and dark races the foreigners have invariably assumed the charac- tersstics of the natives The climate seems to limit, to define and mold the foreign characteristics in accord with the alterations brought about by the food and the soil As instances of tn1Ss are ClCGOz the d1Sappe9Ed rance -Ci l1A0 Turanian invaders of Indias the fail ure of any foreign race to establish itser in Egypt. Mexico or, Peru. The Chinese in Calcutta and Singapore on ly maintain their original qualities by importing continuous streams of fresh blood. It is true, Sir HaveIock says, referring more or less particularly to the experiment at Panama, that with money and power enough insanitary conditions may be rectified and trop- ical diseases may Joe banished, but the heat the sunlight and the climatic conditions cannot be changed either by the power of money or the power. of knowledge. People evolved in the en- vironment of northern latitudes can not retain their characteristics in a, tropical or subtropical climate any more than southern wheat can be Inadesto grow and waive it's increase in a highland soil Men of sound consti- tuition can and do live in the tropics, but women and children fare less. well, and the results in the third and fourth generations would be deplorable. Sir Havelock says that the white man is not plastic enough to take up the con ditions of the colored man and yet re- main white, and without intermar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

graphers and accountants. and un- I.derstand that competent salespeople in
 the department stores are better paid than the clerical assistants"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

ere heavy with grief over the great loss Only q few bodies Of the alva.- uonists lost were recovered the oth- CTS pr o43a E3Iy being in he sfsi D. at f1le l1older ina corporation without get ting into more hot water than it got out petroleum, and it could not enter into the policy Of secret prices without being investigated.- Boston Tran script.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
FUNEpHI REPRESENTATIVES. EN1PRI

Ireland disaster in the St. L.awrence river. The picture shows the collins in the center of the floor with aapor-sI lion of the thousand whose hearts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
THE ETERNAL ROUND.

The government astronomer on the California coast says he has discov- cred that gravity is manifestation of electricity.
 Very good. And what is electric ity?
 A manifestation of force.
 And what is foree?
 A manifestation of gravity-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

Farmer want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

s1E
 riage his descendants will die out His incapacfty is based on biologic. factors-slSin and bone his blood. his brain and cranial capacity. his nutri- tive processes. Prolonged residence in a high temperature. with little range. and high relative humidity.
 with excess of light, will produce both. physical and mental deter rorati on, quite apart from the Influence of any parasitic disease" Sir Havefock does not believe the experiment at Panama, with unlimited money and unlimited power. proves anything with reference to the possibilities in India There, he says, even in the most advanced coast towns Panama methods could not be applied, while in the interior it would be both economically and polit- icaIly impossible. Such observations. says the Journal of the American Med icaIs Association. are especially inter- estfng and pertinent in view of what has been said with regard to the pos sibility of the more extended occupa- ton of our tropical possessions by the people of the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
UNFoRTUNATE FoRGErFULNEss

DO you try to make home life pleasant for your son 2''
 Yes replied Farmer CorntosseI. But it's mighty hard to live up to the refined ways he insists on. I'm annoy in him terrible because when I'm workin' around the barn I keep for gettin' to refer to the hayloft as the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
mezzanine noor."---washington Star
ALWAYS GOOD FoR a JoIEE

Just as business is getting slack. the return of Chancellor Day, after Ions period of absence from the limeliFnl, will be warmly welcomed by mem bern of the parasrapher s, union ttllr burgh Gazette-Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
TWO IN ONE.

C1erk-what size hammock do you want?
 Summer Gir1-Oh, a small ham mock, just big enough for one. but er@strong enough for two.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

A public funeral and memorial ser- vice was held in the Arena. Torontos Canae As Tor the Salvation Army 1nelr bers who were lost in the Empress of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
~rnaseiseatbnms -6spstbefem.
gsen einaetraaen.

9iobcrt G. geneter an Satol
Sdaillman, $500.
ISABELLA 5lueseI on Sbeon 9. sl
Go. $t700.
sJiioitB 6. Mocre OH Somelieab g,
II. g. 60. $4,000.
Senrp .. Saee6orn OIL 8oIuiiteer
s. II. y. Co., $4,000.
SSSoiepb z. aIirg an Carl S.m.
monos, $4,000.
emma ~. SOIL an SreS. SO. aisi.
ne, 1896.
eiigene Soenig an Some .. II. g.
Go, $250e.
0fobert s. Greiap on Charles u.
Settler, Sruiiee, $4,000.
Soieph @ignaIe an Sena @clb.
imitb, $775.
2uln 6. @bitiiep an SannieI q.
COOPER, $3.50.
arcslcp Wienciee anNeaiant 9fioge
Y. = u & 60, $1,000.
sson e. 8ude m sSirit 9eatioiml
.. u 8. Co. $500.
8illinm z. Coleman on Soutlern
Ohio Sapings 8nnf Co, $11O0.
Jre6erif Suliite6e an @len6ale
3. II. 8. u. 90, $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
Gin bagriides YrapOuritiid.

SH ben ,,Wsiinrb. 81. R." f&ilbert
Elm Sffiaier Elm 8raOouritiidlsin taps
ferer 8aDern inter ieiTer 5iibrung:
Ulein Sdsetu1blatt entbiillt isine
| itrategilfen GebeimuiiIe - babinten
in ben buntlen. Siiiisrn @osefentpdI>
bern lit ia aud Der aaurpf piel bers
f6nieeener, oft elm 5uerilladbnlider.
Die Brigade itebt ireenbtpo in ben
fransoiii6en @ogsien in 8ereiti9afiss
itelung. Der 9tsnsr 1T in bet Ra9t
suriidgseangen. Or tbut bGs jebe
Na9t unb bat jeben WorseH cine
neue @srtbeibisungsitelIung nobel
ibm feline Gebirssbatterien gang Bee
ionbsrs Su itatten ionlmen. Snlmers
bin, iein lsBtes 3uriifgeben mar
fIu9tartig rnb bic Brigade erbGlt ben
9efebl, ibn NIT alien arGften gu pers
folgen. Don unierm General, Der
bur4 iein beionbers f6neibises Dor.
-ipdrtsbrlnsen baannt III, er5nlte id
nit meiner 2ompagnie, Die gang
brauben auf benz lintsn s5liigel anges
iebt ipirb, nod p.rI5nli6 bic Wd5>
ruing, au9 bic lebttn Srdfte ansu.
ipannen. nm ben Gssner nidt 5u
gtbem ioniinen gu Iaisn. Der 4ufs
trng mar Maifer auf meine MiibIe.
SD gete aIic burd ben breiten @is,
fensrunb Dor. 400 Weter Dor bem
ienieitisen malbrunb roIlt itns piobs
lid cine GaIpe ,ntsegsn. Sci, lpis
ineine srHgen pl5bli9 in ben gooen
binsiniaufen. Gs III Elm grpbes Slid,
bab bic 9erren Sran5oisn 70 iuenige
bon ibnen treffen. limb Nun ertpibern
mir. &eine Sdlpe, fem S4neIlfsust,
aber ss ssniist, ihcn na9 elmer 8iers
telitnnbe ipirb es brobtT filler, ih
Iaiie gruppentpeife porriiden. gei 300 |
Wleter finD bic graI5oin peridipuns
ben. Song beuiIid bore if jsbi ipeis
ter bben bic MdfGinsngeipeEre rats |
tern, IansTomer aIs Oic uniern: es
iinoGron5cien. Serrgott, ipenn mir bic |
bdttenl Whihiam aebt IS einen Sisils
bdra binan. Elm WdIo, 5ismlidj ass
oedt. glm Rlrib erbaltsn mir Don n,is
EN- 8eusr. Wiein 5auten ift stipas
llsifer geiuorben nidt lnnter @erluiie,
lam nidt mehr. Der SisiIs
bangW 5u einlabenb.
2lbsr mir miiHen poripGrts. lleb.r
RartpffeI6der briibsn bas bi6te
llnterbols lab uns Elm - je idneIer
ptr biniiberfpmiien oeiio ipenissr 3eit
)dt Der Gesrer, iih einauniiten. Illo
,rnuf! llnb bort oben balbrsfis -
'dttern bic WaT1insugtipebre! Gs iino
lur spetl mir fiHb In bi@iem Gs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
@rsnSeis Httamsi sibertrassxsrx
Gineinnati, BEN ID. Oft.

Carrie 6. 9iugg an Sobn S. gsino.
meper II. sln6., 1 ssabr Padt bonn 1.
@iar1 1914, 'aitf 10 stder Sano in
Seftion 81 in Sprnmes 1ospnigip,
j1brIid)e Mietbe $3.50, NIT gririle.
GUM gum slnfniif fir $4,000.
sSuoitb 6. Moore an sslibitb g.
@alDert SbeiI bon Cots 7S irn6 70
in Soiepb 3. Wailrs llnterabtbeiliias
in SartlpeIl. ST.
Subitb g GalDert an s5ubitb 6.
Woore, Cots n no 80 in oerieiben
unterabtbeilirng, 81.
9orel Gsainer on Sonrab @ainer,
20 bel so Gat3 an Der Noroieite Der,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15

4
5reOerid Gang an @'ursarr
aeorns. $500.
1anrp u. s5infe al ct. 9ernarl
g'rogreiiipc y. II. g. u. Co. $500.
Niliiom Vonbergcr an Sibcrol 3
H. 9. So, $500.
ssiIIinnl Serron all 2cuor =. 1t
Z. So. $500.
Sbcrria 9onrabD an ssinblap giar.
let gto. 2, 6. II. y. 60, $1,000.
8illiam s. g. .Seine an Maoiioil
9. u. 30. 9. $500.
Wiinnie TbrIc oil DO, S2500.
sspbu u, Sosbroof II. slilo., on DO,
$3.50.
aarl aorfoIab All 'Senrp @rOtbans,
$3.50.
sluna q. s,opec an Sannab 8iI.
!iaus, $1,000.
sSobii i Aobl on Glunplin5piae z.
II. 2. 60, $500.
Carrie Giirrmann an 9ortb 5air.
mount SocnI &. IL. y. 60, $500.
so. an Berthe 8enion, $3.50.
Wiabel Sinoslep oil @tnton Hiace
9. IL g. 60. $3.50.
8ctilgte Sppotbefen. 8
ssoicpbine Saneniteiu oil Soeon
9. u. 60, $4,000.
ebas zimmerman OH @nriielo
go. 2, 6. II. 9. Co., $500.
SSitoitb 6. Moore an Someiteao g.
II. &. Co., $2500.
Gli5abetb arunlpeIntnn on @eltIi.
der Stern z. Ii. 9. gl., $4,000.
ssas Berger an Wtt. glbams Q. IL.
9. a., $500.
ssilliam Serrberg an @lolitor Q.
u. &. 60. $2500.
5rnnf ". giiebling on ct. gernarS
Sroqreiiine 9. II. 6. u. 60, $4,000.
6reoerid SuIiiete an @IeuoaIe 9.
i. z. ". 60, $1,000.
60. an 0enis MGfmara, $500.
Wiarp q. 5infe on ct. Bernard
Progreiiine Z. II. =. u. 60, $4,000.
gblparo Sinnep an 8obert S. 80.
Ter, 5000.
emma 81, YieSeii6 on slgnes 81.
Noore, 500.
sIntbonn q. 9iiit an Cincinnati
Orphan Nsplinn, $4,000.
sSobn ". !Sosbroof on Ma6iion 9. |
[. gto. 2. 1000.
Wiinnie g!bele al @a6iion .. u. |
90. 3, S2500. /,
SSobn 5. aobl an Gumminspiae 6. |
!. y. 60, $1,000.
80. an 5reb. SO. aleine, $499.
Souis geDerlein an Sbeol y. q. |
-o., $4,000.
eugene g. SirnfOeb an Ga9Ie 9. |
!. g. a., $1,000.
Do. al @ambriniis Stod 60,
1920.
SOiepb gursamsp.r an Gbarons
lille 9. II. 6. q. Co., $3.50.
Sarrp 81. Gabriel aH R. M. Stids
II. $500.
Soon 70. ainbaI an aiberal 6. u.
}. Co., $3.50.
Cecilia 6. Sap an gadusI 6. Gros
,e, $500.
stnna M. guede an Sosn Guars
,rs, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15

@ei bteIerIei ltebefn, nie Qopf.
ipeb. ituDe1baulibieit, Berftopfimg u. +. 10.
fdfittsit bsr sli Nntbe pe8ogene elrst 6ebenfIid
ben Fppf. ipte I'M ben gsafieHten nui cline Ianae
getonbluna iiHb cine nod Iin1ere Toftors ufIb
aputbefer'Bfe6nun borsibereiten. llnb bod
beoarf es bn Ieotgli4 eiiier adiiierina res sc.
am ftreafier uno itcberiien befpirfeu. elbreftre
y; Heuitnebter & Co., gcr 1910, peip Dorf
9ttp, nu foitfmfrei cine qrobe 81 befommefl.
spofsessH sa tatsu. RrAk 20 Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
uebertru m pft.

.Wein auiin mar bsim 3peitampf
10 biBis. oab Jpn Bel eiuem iolden Der
ShIas traf."
%. bas 1T nod nidts! Sd bate
einen sFreunb, Der mar beim Ouen 70
faltbliitig. bah sr einmal babel error"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
q ortonfe

pdtient: Die pillsn brines ib ni1t
hinunter. 6trr DofiOr; mir III ber
Gals ipie auasitniiri."
Arst: I'D, llnfinn; no cine pi[Is
III, ba 1T aud Elm Msg.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-15
u u dj cine RrfttL

adDdIier lin sinem aonssrte etna
miieroble Gdnetrin b5rsnb): G&subs
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