davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
BARRETT.
May Is, 1914.

May lo, 1914.
Chas. Muhlbach and wife, of New
Market, Oscar Kelor and wife, of Car
mel, and Miss Glenna Garman were
guests Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Troth.
Homer Bussey and sister, Iven, of
Samantha, were guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Emma Bussey, recently.
Misses Cora and. Grace Morrow were
guests of Miss Helen Kline, Sunday.
Harry Karmer, wife and two daugh-
ters are visiting the latter's parents
at Frankfort.
Miss Viola Clements, of Dallas,
spent Sunday with Miss BERTHE Bar
rett.
j. S. Lovett and wife were guests of
VIM. Montgomery and wife, Sunday.
Anderson Mckinney and wife, Of
near Hardins Creek, and Mrs, Nancy
Town, Of New Petersburg, spent Sun
day at the home of Geo. Karnes.
Tom Elliott and wife were guests of
James Overman and wife, of Rains
boro, Sunday.
The Children will meet at the
Friends church Wednesday to make
arrangements for Children's Day.
Miss Grace Chrisman, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Washburn, the
past week, returned home Sunday.
She was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Washburn.
Vernon Rittenhouse and wife, of
Beaver Mill, and Mrs. Gamble, of Buff
falo, spent Sunday at the home of
Hamer Lyle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Raymond Duckwall to Jam Jackson
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Clary L. Irion to w. M. Porter,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Pearl o Patterson to w. M. Porter,
Greenfield, lot, 81,
Charles Priest to James Green, Lees
burg, lot, 81.
Grace L. Simkins to Frank e. Sim.
kins, Lynchburg, lot, 81.
Lauri Mitchell to Cora Hixon, Green.
field, lot, 81.
f. g. Rammel ct al to William A,
West, Lynchburg, lot, $500.
ID. R. Cowman to Oscar Heidingsfeld
Greenfield, lot, 81.
William HI. Allen to Elijah Lafferty
Salem tip, ga, 81.
W. J. Miner to Zayde Milner, Fair.
field tip, 92a, 81.
William e. Brown Sr. to John G.
Brown, Washington tip, la. 81.
James A. Mann to Orvaurbit Thomp'
son, Concord tp, 5la, $1,000.
RIB. Farley to Nelson Davis, Hills.
boro, lot, $500.
Allen G. Barber to Emma Mcclure,
Leesburg, lot, 81.
II. A. Burgess to e. M. Burgess,
Fairfield tip, 52a, 81.
Elsie Jarnigan ct al to r. w. Pratt,
Salem and Dodson tips, Asa, 81.
Clara B Hopkins ct al to Clarence
W. Lepley, Hillsboro, lot, 81.
w. M. Porter toJ. K. Binder, Green
field, lot, 81.
Jane A. CLANCY to Edward Roades,
Lynchburg, lot, $1475.
Jacob Hedges to Mary E. Skeen, lot,
Hillsboro, S525.
G. W. Eakins to Inez Parker, Liber-
ty Up, Ga, 81.
John S. Faris to James Ramsden,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
e. r. Mills to f. G. Rammell, lot,
Lynchburg, 800.
T.. f. Blackburn to e. L. McClain,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
+. L. Brown to K. l.. McClain, lot,
Greenfield, 81.
John W. Rowe to L. N. D. Watts,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
John W. Evans to Catherine Custer,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
]. f. Van Pelt to Bertrand Van Pelt,
126a, Fairfield tip, $4,000.
H. A. Burgess ct al to Judith e.
Burgess, 52a, Fairfield tip, 81.
Fl. A. Burgess to Jordan H. Burgess,
liza, Fairfield tip, S1.
Judith e. Burgess to Jordan H. Bur-
CESS, lat poles, Fairfield tip, o..
Joe W. List to Garrett L. Wedding,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Allen G. Barber to Burch Trent,
lot, Leesburg, 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
CATALPA GROVE.
NAV 18, 1914.

baUJ 49, N"Ah
Albert Davidson and wife we're the
guests of Claude Hizer and family, at
Hillsboro, Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Lewis and daughter, Lora,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran spent one
afternoon last week with Jane and
Edna Smith.
willard Roush and daughters, Edna
and Emma, spent Sunday with Fred
Roush and family, near Danville.
James Cochran and wife, of Middle
town, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Louisa Stevens, of Bloomings-
burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane
Smith.
Mrs. Marie Lyle and Edna and EN-.
ma Roush spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ida Sanderson.
Ray and Margine Cadwallader spent
Saturday evening with Clark Cadwal-
lader and family.
Ed Lewis and wife and daughter,
Lora, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran and Mrs, Allie
Roush.
Mrs. Della Roush and daughters,
Alma and Una Dell, we're with Maggie
Roush Sunday Afternoon.
Nathaniel Wilkin and wife and
daughter, Mozelle, of near Hoagland's
Crossing, spent Sunday with b. +.
Cochran and daughter, Ethel.
Misses Minnie and Mary Pence were
the guests of Miss Maggie Saum, Sun
day.
Dock Shaffer and family, of near
Lynchburg. spent Sunday at the home
of Val Shaffer.
John Conard was the guest of rela-
tives in Hillsboro, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
The Ideal Teacher.

The following article Is by d. L.
Stewart, member of the Sinking
Spring School Board and was irst read
by Mr.. Stewart to applicants for posi-
tions in the schools at mee ting OF
the board:
consider an ideal school teacher,
one who puts his whole soul and mind
into his work, and who teaches not
alone for the money there Is in it, but
because he loves to teach, and because
of the good he can do his pupils. One
who Is so much interested in the well
fare of his pupils that he will make
every effort in his power to advance
them as rapidly as possible in their
studies and who will try to make them
ideal boys and girls in every respect.
Children should be taught good NOR
ais and good manners In the school
room. There are some parents who do
not teach their children either morals
or manners and If they are not taught
them at school, where will they be
taught ? And there is nothing more
commendable or more attractive in a
boy or girl, young man or yound lady,
or even In older people, than good
morals and good manners, cleanliness
and politeness. Therefore, a teacher
should possess these qualifications and
practice them before his pupils. 1t Is
very essential that teacher should be
polite and courteous with his pupils,
for by so doing he teaches them to
follow his example.
A teacher should be able to gain the
love and confidence of his pupils and
to make them feel that he is deeply
interested In them and to give them
all the encouragement he can. A few
words of encouragement are often
wonderful help to pupils, and the dull
est ones need them most.
A teacher should give his school
talk frequently, telling them of the
great need and the wonderful benefit
of good education and inspire them
In every way possible to press forward
In their work.
1 think variation from the regular
routine, occasionally, is Of great bene.
fit, such as spelling, select readings,
and debating on Friday afternoon and
occasionally at night. Singing in the
school Is also of great benefit. All these
things have tendency to create an
interest and to make the children love
to 60 to school And for teacher to
make complete success at teaching,
he must make his school so attractive
that his pupils will love the school
above anywhere else. Then there will
be no need Of truant officers, neither
will there be much tardiness. The
"Good Morning" or "How- do you do"
speaking child's name, has wonder
full effect on children.
A teacher should be careful of his
habits and lang uage before his pupils.
have known boys to take up bad
habits because their teacher INDUCED
in them, such as the use OF tobacco and
profanity. Every teacher should be
so conscientious that he will feel that
he Is responsible for the future welfare
of his pupils that he Is molding their
lives, not only for time but for Eter-
nifty and that the future welfare of
the home, church, state and nation
depends upon the successful perform
ance Of his work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
RAINSBORO.
May IS, 1911


]. H. Ivers and family spent Sunday
with John Washburn and wife near
Dallas.
N. B. Upp had valuable young
horse fall dead In the field one day
last week.
A fine son was born to Joe Overman
and wife last Sunday.
Henry Hope, of Paint, spent cou-
pie Of days here last week at the home
of his uncle, c. L. Redkey.
Jos. l. Taggart and wife and daugh-
ter, Kathryn, Of Washington q. H.,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Anna Parks is erecting ten
ant house on her farm Just north of
town.
Supt. Robt W Mccullough left
last week for his home in the north
ern part of the state.
Miss Glickner, of Centertield is
spending the week here with Mrs.
Overman.
Miss Margaret Redkey will enter
tain the Sunday school class known as
Buds of Promise" at her country
home on Thursday afternoon.
S. M. Taggart and wife, of Jeffer-
sonville, were guests of his sister here
over Sunday.
Miss Hester Snider, of Columbus,
who has been visiting here for week
left Monday for few days visit with
friends at Leesburg
The High School Alumni held their
annual banquet at the K of P. Hall
last Friday night. The banquet was
served by the Pythian Sisters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
WhOOping Cough.

about year ago my three boys had
whooping cough and 1 found Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy the only one that
would relieve their coughing and
whooping spells. 1 continued this
treatment and was surprised to find
that it cured the disease in a very
short time" writes Mrs. Archie Dal.
rymple, Crooksville, Ohio. For sale
by All Dealers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
Sick Headache.

Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rochester,
N. Y, was victim of sick headache
and dependency, caused by badly
weakened and debilitated condition of
her stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says, 'I
found them pleasant to take, also mild
and effective. In few weeks time
was restored to my former good
health" For sale by All Dealers adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
Notice

John Pfarr, will clean and press and
mend that suit until 1t will look -
good as new. also do dry cleaning.
Give me call. Brunner's Shoe
Shop. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
Marriage License.

william James Sulcebarger and
Zella Kissling, both of Greenfield.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
0oo0 10 asAvo~

0osoUesA epsin0 has Q saas ~
saso1sy 0sss - go u ths Pesttisst
~ osse desirable itsls eitias II vhieh
- 0o1D . hsAs. fhess w hass hos-
- = ~ sast sd u ~ vsst -
sha0ao vitA 0ssavssl a.l uassspa0-
= un1ss1D sAva.taosa Il b dsuoiasa
- tsssns fHE sssi1sass sity q ~
Ves1sss 0lspe. Why not ssssss lss
ysasssk Q home in this bsastifsl up-ss-
~ o111b dAy. fhs NJ 0asfSsll
Csssey High school Win sAA nseh -
~ s1esostivsness Of tAs paass - .
he0e city.
sas s9sr yos . bargai, h . sPsss-
IA Pes6dsaee location. Fsuf lets - Q
eos.ss, six room house i. god ssaAi-
tisa; hsgs coal house sad kidding
hias . chicken houses With ample REQ.
80 ls1s for over 200 fowls; nice ~.
dsa With plenty Of room for nors;
bearing cherry trees. Plenty Of r,es
for building large residence OF three or
fsas cottages. $1,000 viii handle the
property and the balance can Be paid il
easy installments. Remember 4-lot
cefness arc might scarce in 0leavood.
II you want a good thing see me about
thiA fhs price is right.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
noRnIH WANHw

I Waa4 some 0lsnwslA 0PsinO -
slsss n Psspsrtiss in pastial sxsAaaOs
~ fgai4 ranches, stock fs,sAs4 ~
saA ps1sAs sa1shss we'll lsseksa. Ais
wfn ~ ssas gsed ra.sA Dsspseiy ess
salA I Aavs inquiries for sseA pespss-
Y aa1 god eha.ss 70 ssIl II psssss
sss s1GA2 Give full and assssaAe -
ssiP<isa, airsctioa sAA aistaass tssa
Dsassss tswn. eeass wAat iA4esss
nssas ~ on tie plass ed givs ysss
loWsst Pslee aaa tssns q n1s. u
inesabsfsA staes aasunt, sats Il b.
tsssse sad vhsn -. II ~ Win sx-
change foe stasr psspsrty, state tAs
kind wanted al ysss pesfsrsaes - -
locatisn. Dont PIT . Astitioss vstss
- your property II - vast 70 ssll.
A. ]. DICKDON,
0lsawsoa 0Psings, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

are Of the school that believes "to the
victor belongs the spoils," and hon
estly think that it is . good doctrine.
Give Mr.. Carlson . free reis, aAd theu
il he does not mako good ths people
win knew where TO place the basns,
sAd will rot hesitate 10 recall hin at
the end Of two ysaN-Red CIiR Nsws.
Mrs. Ooryell has had quite time
fihding out the brand and the owner Of
that steer she has been feeding for
someone else. She resd the brand as
she thought it was and then called IN
an expert who read it differently. In =
few days along came the brand inspect
or with Will Connolly. Will roped and
threw the steer and found it to bear
the brand of the Xxx ranch, with Mr
Howry owner.-New Castle Democrat
The story sent out by the strike sgi-
tators says that there has been snip
ments of machine guns and high pow
cred rifles into the coal camps by. the
companies; also that the militia has
been recruited up to 607 members in
the strike zone. This is good news.
The citizens of the coal camps will be
prepared to resist the attacks Of the
redneeks II they ever make another at
tempt 10 kill eitizeas and burn prop
erty.-Hotehkiss Tines.
II Il Behen informs - that Lad
vile parties are figuring - puttiaG
electric power .. Battle Nssntair ut
this vistsr. They are nssotiati.s WITH
~ Colombo Central, Power c., i.-
tending - bay tie s'juiee' frsa this
ee.paay, ssd bald tie power HAs |.
hss tke.sslves. II this eaa b lsns
- . = give electricity fse Pswer pur-
poses e tAa LsaAvillss rase. Il vin b"
very sasisfsetesy 70 The 0insrs in this
ee.AlHsl UiA iNs~ IS ss.ra
All sals IF 4-ttsf4 .NELI t.sl hN. r 81
f b T. Dsass. ~. absss appointed
idspsEy sssaty sAssiR Asr this vicinity.
H.. sppsilensst vss nads last Men
day ~ County sassi9 r G. Jsss.p. n
this eass Il Was . - haatias ths nan
is6eeaS ~ tAs aaa A1nRiag ~ ~
Mr.. Dsdssn was asksa - ssespt IL Po-
+sitsss a1ssS . lasss number sRPseitisa-
srs asassd that tAsy - aPfsiassa Ms.
Js1ssp was anxio1s to sqpsint Z naa
|fse liz wAo wssld haadls ~ a4aifs
Il ~ saiss in sssseevstivs Wy aAd
wAs woslA i.siseI - lkw, isafssssosat
wAsssvsr Il v.s ,ssded, and - hssas
thas.in M. Dsd.sa As AaS this ki.d Of
Il Aaa.-Rils psvsfIle.
Tie Rifle Reform League which b
ha.dling The business end for The dfys
Of this vicinity have seesfed sub
scription amounting 70 $4,000 whenever
.esded fse tie prosecution Of illegal
dsalers or for the S.fsresns.t Of the
law. In vstiag RiAs lsy ,ths Dsys In
ts.asa that Il sAe.A b THE REAL
THING, a.a IN ss1se = na,s 4 %
tAss wsn b nstline I'm snlsas -
sassess lie NV - - Isa4ss. 1Aav
ssalissd ~ y ~ ~ tsva IN -
sAsu - WslM - ~ nee1s NseAss
- ~ - s.,esaa. - ~ -
SJ.ls ts ssl- saa ..esz zsr..,...,.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
O40P m CHII.D'S OoIpOIf"Y
Q oH41G RESULT s11IoUaLY

OesAs, Group and Whoopins Cough
are children . ailments which need in
Mediate attention. The after-s6sets
are eftsa most serious. Don't take the
Fisk-ysa don't have to. DF. King .
New Discovery checks the Cold, ssothss
FtAs Cssgh, allays the InflaADatioa,
kills ~ Germs and allows Nature to
Do Ass Assling work. 6Oc st year dfsg-
gist. by bottle today.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
PRIOR WAfXR NIGHTS
An PROTECTED

Denver, Dec. Holders Of first wa
ter decrees are entitled to water for
irrigation at any time Of the year they
need it. TAis II the substance of q
decision by the state supreme court TO-
day in the case Of Charles W. Com.
stock, state engineer, versus the Lari
naer L Weld Reservoir company.
About five ysass ago the company
brought suit agAinst Constock and
holders of fisst asersss askiAs the court
to establish a irrigation season under
which arraaesnset reservoir companies
esald fill tAsir rsssrvsiss between o.
tobsr 1 and April Is. Tsc low.r court
created such s.asea n eiag the dates
fren October Is - April Is. i5r. a
TIE supr.ns sssrt reversed, tie find
Ing Of the lswss sJast o. :ks gr.spd
that holdees - fssss dsesses are e.ti.
tied t. watsr W4sssvsr they nssd It.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

ftsoaGAA WAeA Judge fAsaas Asar1
~ Svtasnss he Instructed tAs j.sy 70
lbsiag y . verdict for The felegraa.
|JaAO 2hsnas ruled that tAs ~ eea-
nao ~ principle thai What . aAA
ssasiss1 - used he vas bosnd t.
~ ~ eQPlied in this instaaee.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12


fhs Denver News is getting to be =
grin joke in the newspaper world.
JoAA "Cleen' Shafer is following r.
n. Pc policies Of ignoring the country
pres. Tom got his At the last election
cd john "Clean" will coon come into
Ais Sw..-Brush Republican. o.
AllliaFd, the Kansas whisky candi-
date for governor at the last election,
polied 47,eOf votes. Capper, the Re-
PssNcaa candidate, 200,54S; Hodges,
Democrat, 16l,696, which shows just
about what the people Of that state
think Of prohibition Times.
Denver's wide-open, law-defying pol
icy has made Colorado dry. Now that
prohibition is. coming certainty, let s
zee to it that the law is enforced in
Denver as well as the smaller towns Of
the state, which heretofore have been
made the "goat. .''-Alamosa Courier.
We wish to inform our readers that
the game laws Of Colorado do not pro-
vias for closed season ON editors who
pstat It "Xmas.' You are privileged
= wat 'ea just as you would any
otAss insect and no. jury on earth
wssld convict you Of more thss " justi-
fiaAls honieide. ''-Kersey Surprise.
Notwtihstandipg one Of tie nessurrs
hsA special merit, every so-ealled Ben
L;ndssy amsaAnent was defeated. Fact
il, The people Of IL state win take no
chaaees - any proposition Hacked by
Hsdssy. He has dosbleerssssd Cslo-
rsAs - oztsn his name means dsfsa4.-
Dusass Herald.
Word from JoAa Ritter, Jr, ID 70 the
s1Set that he ssw tie YalsHasvarl
TAsaksgiviag gaas 80 tesk Ainssr
Nm . bsStAsr sf Nm. Evelyn Hnsay
NJ. AZ ~ fsstsan sH.s Jeaa W.T.
sssCl ~ sassss, sisht q Toyeeo
ysnaAg frsAsssa psspss Pasasa = sss
Ha1ULassse six tinss ~ ps1elaeass
ofio1efisld ee.aty.-Nsw Cnstas Dene
estA.ris 49, sal. sE... "a -i4ss % slJ'
.t4l sss h u
Dvsa II Thsaas aaA Esating were
rs-sassAsa, tAsrs are - Many thing 70
!'bs tAaakfsl for tat -we felt better
aAas - seaaA, IL iaAietise. NJ h
sls.ss, an osAs Bsa Hadssy a44aA-
nssas wsrs asssatsA sd Benny sa.aat
ssftsv Dslsps = stats sxpsnss its n
vsstipAs AssdiGieaA . nsasnss Assss
81 paa.ssd BY ~; ever Aedesins T.
fsae-Dufaaes HssaA. ss1a
~ 70 alnb assss s,.ot
'ossess A. cAsissa .wss slseted ssv.
ss.ee By tie Psspls sf Colorado to cor
rect nAay wreaR which thsy jsseiy
bslisvsA szisesl I. tho adninistratien
Il ~ sl.As's a1aifs. II earzy oct tis
Psaieiss NJ. Csslssa must b backed mp
b. . eoePs sf assistants Of Ais eva way
Il Ai.kiAs 81 II III on. sAssss. B..
IL Ass1s .sf Dsnsssasis papasshsss
~ mfsg ~ vssisss szssutivs -
SassnsnAe = - ~ saaiA ~ -
~ - ~ sssnissas asviss ~ ~
sAss11 49, esuR, - Asss seun1nDa
y Sssesse 1ais Rssesn1s1 49, -
tag ,-t.irl-- ,f.r -z.3 80 .sstf
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take ~
payment desirable Glenwood property,
will do well to make their wants known
to mo - have . few trades Of that
kind in view. A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
|ssook lAn@-aAIs q nAnl

IL .ssss - Msfas4 M. . ms
fssa Kssanxle1 / ~ - dae ~
sisa; altitsas seee lssss ssassy ~
Asesa bsn AAss - alsi,s -
paass .ssr 49, ~ sssA = ssssa
s,ss.sa ~ - ;sllllsasasss, ~ -
[sssss 80 . silaavsAsx, v.Sss hgi1
Ishssa.ss'y aaA's sssaa ssssA
ssntzy; ~ ~ saa0s ea3stafae tAs
[pespsety; 0l0Ae tsnAs 1se o3sav0s1
city q sssGAiA ttSssses. n i.ase
ssoci lsan ~ - - dAsst T. si
+ \. z DICEDON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
! ,nY xED - x1u1AIa1A

HH rHH 20
Thousaads II psspls ksep sa sslRsr-
ing with NeszalGis bssaess tAsy d not
knew what y 4 fee T. Neuralgia 4 .
Paia In tAs sssvsA Wat yos want 70
d is to soskAs - 1870 Rsalf. Apply
0sa.s HninsaG - IL sszfaes ever
H. paiaf.l pass,ae ~ rsb IL In.
0saAb Laainsse Ps.stratss very
quickly 10 ~ ssse, irrisaeed nerve aad
allays the ilflaanafioa. Get . bottls
It saoan . Liniseat for s5 eeses of
aav llusgist and have Il II tAs Aeess
-aGaint Ola asrs al swollen
49, InnnaGA osssEias e. nhs all
osnAa YsR osssy sssk Z - asis-
AsA ~ = - ~ a11st tasenst
- -. -. =.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

When baby suRev with sessna or
soms itching skia trouble, - Deaa .
oist.sst. A little Of Il gess . loag
way and 1t = safe for children. sos .
box ct al stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
o.. suussse y llAv . II
T-.7 N ms ToUN

Loeal people ars supsssSa q IL
QUICK rosllts recsfvod mn s1npas
6acktAosa sark. giyesslhA -, -
1f1sa u AA19@1a. - 0sE1aA Fs0-
o1y WA1sA bosn0o A0sD - ealAg
aoosa1leoaaA n p1uU1s rs0s10
AR0Wo - 0naA . 0n0gh1ng uIbone e
- ~ ua11R Aun 0or6u1H - 4
oDo0D 000D tu1qNnn 0uR 0ouoaA
- -
49, ss3NI ty25sssa n sss. .a.s.
<stss EAsk ~ x,xt;..sstsasS -. -
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
YuGB IAleoH HoB RAx1

ITO ssrss, . nilss frso Oasbe.Aals
\ mile frsn Leading sta<isas Grse.
log heass, cellar, bsf1 fer . AAal a
steck ssd stAss sutssilliaQ.
Abss,stsly fisstsla0 vs4ss sigAt
saly fsss sv.sss h ditch vAisA II
ssly - oils lsaG sst q 1sasaaa
Rssk stvUR. .-
. sssss ssltivatsa, - sssss - -
ssldvsSsd, baaasss pasesss laaA
Absst - asfss sssasl b slsvse cd
olNHlAa.
Priss eA,1oo, ha6 sasA a.l . -
ysass - sslasss = siOAt pasty. ~
further Pastisalass a41sssA
4. J. 0CCDD0N,
~ 0lsowssa 0PsiA0, Csss
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

y. rl7S - . 81 "a .. 5Tl7-
ysrsss !ssei .ysrs,slAia tonsst-sr
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

|sIDrwooD raopn1Y 10 nAps
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

Jades osoees TAsaas It Celunbss,
Nsb, rsesatiy asssasl sAae Il . nal
sess1ts . papsr taaE 10 ssat Aia -
n1se pay fer T. TAs decistsa vss ssa-
dsssa ia ~ sass brosGAt - ~
CsaEnsss (HdA) TsaeeiaA aelinse .
naa Ter >94. ~ Tslsgssa ha1bss
- - ~ naat Aaas - - ~ -
sspesa ~ SaUss. 49, sallDa - -
~ Z. = = sa1sse - - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

q s.ekl{tstses .lsla se az.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

~ . - - - - -,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
Sc III aus Varig. paris, paris.

Ss III aus parls, 3Sdtls, Putls.
Sie po.nsbmsn Woosialons in Hefp
gort iibertrsffsn bic BON paris uno
GpnSon an pradt Der 4usitattuns
unb 8ortreffli6tsit Der @ebisnuns.
aber - iie rtrsirsn" nidts, dbiolut
nidts. Sis ididen ibrs eintdufsr
mad europa, lafien ein 9uBsnb
Mobeue mitbtinger. rno topirtn ilt
big auf bic slsinji.n MebefebIer. es
senirt bic rsi6iten 2lmeritansrinnsn
ni6t, ipsnn iis sinanber in aleioern
bessgnen, Die s.ndnb,r abnlid isbsn.
iple elm WaFeriropfsn benz unoersn,
unb elm trsu topirtes Wlpbea nit ges
fdlf6tsm Barrier Jirmabanb 1T ibr
Iisb.r, ala Elm fir 4, erba4tss Gs'
tpanb. + ~
waan fast Oft, Sab iis bic fran'
3DiiI6e Wobs iibertreibsn. absr fpober
Ssnn! 60 nett ssbt ibrs SeI6ititdnbis'
tsit niht.
go lang. es iia am bic ob.r.u
alaiIen banbelt, III bi. Sa4. INNER
tomiid. Grasii6 pirb iie erit ba.
bur1. bab bisis Suht anitsdsnb pirtt
biz auf bic unteriten S9iHten.
bile Sdub. in Rem Yort iino iibsr
ben elei6en 2eiitsn, alls aorietts nad
berielbsn StabIone unb ale StrabsH,
iIsiber mad bem sl.idsn Wloosa gee
idnitttn. 9as unbsmittslte junss
WdbdsH, bas iit in anDsren adnbern
ein Sabr Elm Strabsnt!eib, Elm dnbtrss
Elm QlbenbiIsib, ein brittes Elm Som.
mertlsio tauft, muB in Rem Yort ale
brei in einem Sabre bab.n. Gin 5fpeis
tss Sabr lam +. nidts peripenbsn.
sic iSnnis es nidt ,rtrasen, abb
ipei6enb DON Der Wsnss aus5uieben.
Wan tann ii9 oi. QuaIitdt uno
Dausrbaftisteit bts Stoffes, bic Jsin.
belt Der glusfiibrung bsnisn.
Sn einem punit 3eist bic glmerita.
nerin Selbfitdnbistsit: iis trdst tsin
Semb. glber tpie lang. pirb fie bls
aufrsdtsrbalisn iDnnsn!
gs TT ftaos, baB sernbs bic g(msri.
ianerin bas Spfer bisier MobspsIt IN.
9enn iie bnt Wor5iise Dor alien anbes
rem Gruusn. sic bat cine bIibidnsns
unb praiiifds 4uffaffuns. Gis III
tug unb obns lImf4psifs. Gle IN