davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
PREMIER BORDEN, NEW KNIGHT, THREE-SCORE
 YEARS OLD TODAY

f
 One of the surprises of the Kings list of birthday honors was the incIu- sion Of the name of the Rt. Hon. Robert Laird Borden It has been persistently stated that the Canadian Premier following the precedent es- tablished by Gladstone. Ba1four. Chamberlain. Bright and other eni- nent statesmen, has entertained no ambition to wear a. titular prefix to his name. Like his predecessor, the Rt Hon. Sir WiIfrid Iaurfer. Premier Bor- den has been made a Knight of the Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George.
 The pilot of the Canadian ship of state will celebrate his sixtieth birth day today. Grand Pre-, the little Mo- va Scotian town made famous by LongfelIow's Evangeltne," was the birthplace Of the new knight He was called to the bar at the age of twenty four, and soon attained a high rank in the Canadian legal fraternity. He commenced his political career at Ottawa. in 1896, when he was elected to Parliament for the city and county of Halifax His ability as an orator quickly attracted attention in the leg islative halls. and in February. 1901, upon the resignation Of Sir Charles Tupper, he was chosen leader of the Conservative Opposition. On a plat form in which the chief plank was opposition to reciprocity between the Dominion and the States, MT. Borden triumphed by the polls in 1911 and became Prime Minister.
 Sir Robert, early in his career, had a narrow escape from becoming a subject Of Uncle Sam. At the age of nineteen or whereabouts he decided to try his fortunes in the republic, andd was employed as a teacher in tthe Glenwood Institute, in New Jersey. E.- | e. debater, and he was easily the star orator of the literary and debating so- ciety of which he became a prorni- nent member. At first some of the other members sought to achieve an oratorical victory by launching shafts of wit and satire in the direction of the young Nova, Scotian. That meth very unpopular, for when it came to repartee the youth from Canada gave an excellent imitation of a, man who had kissed the blarney stone. Since then many of the political opponents of the Premier have had occasion to take notice of that gift of wit and sa- tire
 Although he is an accomplished or ator, the Canadian Premier can say nothing, when occasion requires. in more languages than any other living statesman, with the possible exception Of MT. Murphy of New York. On the occasion of a recent visit to the American metropolis the Premier was successful in resisting even the wiles of the most experienced of Gothan's extractors of unwilling interviews. The reporters had heard that MT. Borden could talk, and they dared and dou- bIe-dared him to prove it, but for all they got out of him he might just as well have been deaf, dumb, blind, and mentally incompetent. He refused to comment on the weather or the a1ti- tude of New York's skyscrapers-an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

der age of four. Many other world famous musicians manifested gyulp- toms of genius at very early period of their lives. Poetss too, have often developed their gifts of expression when mere children. Thomas Chat terton, who killed himself at the age of seventeen, wrote his most cela- brated poems some years earlier Wil- liam Cullen Bryant publtshed a vol tune of verse at 1ourteeen, and had barely passed his majority when he wrote the immortal a'Thanatopsis
 Bryon, Shelley. and others Of the choice company of 4nmprtals. were youthful prodigies The Denver youth, who can name all the capitals and chief cities of the world, and give their population and altitude, and who has an amazing accumulatton of other statistics stored in his mindd is re- rnarkable, but not unique. Young Smith. and Boris Sidis, the Harvard lad who astounded the Cambridge professors by his lore and iearnfTlg, must yield pre- -eminence to the Ger man bahy Of nearly two centuries aso.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

The Democratic state convention opened at Parkersburg. w. Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

Vases and Window Boxes Filled JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
INFANT PRODIGIES
 HAVE BEEN FREQUENT
 THROUGHOUT HISTORY

Just the other day the newspapers told of the extraordinary range of learning and abnormal memory of a Denver youth, Cleo Smith, whose ca- pacity for absorbing and retaining Knowledge has won for him the title of the human encyclop edia-'s Such cases, interesting as they are, lack novelty. for infant prodigfes have been known in all ages throughout human history. Most wonderful of all cred fole cases Of precocity and early de- velopment of abnormal powers. how ever, was that of Christian Heineck- en, who was born at Lubeck, in North Germany. 193 years ago today, June 26, 1721 It would be impossible to believe the accounts Of the featss per formed by this astonishing baby, if they were not so well authenticated by scientists of the highest attain ments. who could not possibly have been deceived.
 To begin with, little Christian was less than twenty-four hours old when he began to talk. He enuncfated per fectIy lengthy sentences, and while this gift was at first initiative. within a. week of his arrival in the world he could speak sensibly, and express per fectIy the thoughts of a mature man. By the time he was year old there were few subjects of conversation be- gond his ken--and yet he was small infant for his age. At thirteen months he had mastered the Bible from cover to cover, and could quote entire chap ters from almost any book of Holy Writ.
 After having absorbed the lore of the old and new testaments, he turn ed to history for mental pabulum. He was intensely interested in history, and at thirty months he could pass the strictest examination in both ancient and modern history, and couId an swer almost any question at random. He early developed linguistic ability, and at three was as familiar with French and Latin as with his native tongue. When a little past three he was taken to the royal court of Den mark, where his learning and gift of and nobles. but the foremost scien- ttfic men of the country. German, French and Danish savants by the score put the youth to every possible test. and the explanations of his pre- cocity were numerous and contradic- tory.
 Little Heinecken did not live long in the world astonished by his pow CTS He was of delicate constitution, and was permitted to innbfbe of na- ture's nourishment until he was past i've The physicians then advised the mother to wean him. It was a fatal mistake, for within a week he was dead.
 Other instances of precocity shrink into .iTlsignificance when compared with the case of Christian Heinecken. Of other celebrated examples of infant precocity, one of the best known was that of Mozart. who composed ninuets and played the clayischord at the ten
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
SCALP TROUBLE
 LIKE RINGWORM
Broke Out in BIisters. Thick Crust Sore, Itchy and Peeled of. Burned and ltched. cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

IFS HincAdey St.. Northampton Mass.- - For years I was troubled with scalp dis ease which appeared like ringworns. It broke out in blisters, Later the blisters dis appeared leaving thick crust which was very sore and itchy and peeled of. At night could not sleep as my head burned and itched. Finally my hair began to fall out gradually until 1t grew very thin and shabby. '' I got --, - and -, but none of them cured me- all were 8 failure. As last resort tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and within a period of one week I was completely cured" (signed) Charles E. Lynch. Nov. 8. 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
MASS oF PIMPLEs oN NECK

Helmetta. N. J." My face and neck were covered with sores. The eczema began with rash and soon my face and neck were covered with mass of pimples. They were constantly itching and large red blotches also dishgured my face. Upon seeing the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment sent for sample. They gave me so much relief that I secured more from tho druggist and that brought about complete cure in less than three weeks (Signed) Ralph J. Richards, April 23. 1913.
 Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (5oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
 ERMen who shave and shampoo with Gu -icura Soap wa1I find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
A snake Charmer.
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York. June 25-ordinary to prime steers sold at s785@s9.25 per 100 Ibs.; Maryland stockers at S6-25s oxen at S7.25@&S .25, common to fair bulls at $5.500s s6 80; cows at sS.750 s6.sO; 1 extra COW at SIPS; tatlends at -3.50. City dressed native beefsides 12@14c.
 Common to choice .veals sold at -s.5o @$11.50 per 100 lbs; cills and throw outs at s6.5O9ss; buttermiIks at 560 ST: culls at $5.5o. Dressed calves Hs0 17c. for city dressed veals. with a few selling at IT 1-2c.; country dressed at 12@15 1-2c
 Common to prime sheep 6ewes9. sold at S40s5.25 per 100 lbs; medium ta prime lambs at s9.25@ss.75; eulIs at ss. a few yearlings at s6Qss. Dressed mutton s 1-2011 1-2c.; dressed lambs at 15@1sc.
 Prices for hogs were steady, wltn sales at Ss.5O@ss.75 per 100 lbs; 5rouehs at s7.5o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

The marvellous air stunts of Charles F. Niles, one of 1I1e most daring Of American av1ators, stamps him as the rnaddest little cutlup with mono
 plane that ever gave death the ha! ha!
 In this country. Niles hopes to win $1,0OO on tho Fourth of July in the aerial race up and down the Hudson along New York city if he doesn't lose New York sky scrapers doing his dip the dip, loop the loop and corkscrev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

FaFmer Want Ads oHe Oens : eVeEa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

Four members of the Bayonne CJ. J. board of education resigned as a result of opposition to the policies of Mayor B. J. Daly-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
Fairfield County News
Prinate Anto Road

Private Auto Road
 Several enterprisins HawleyEdiia men who own Automobiles. have es- cured from the New York, New E.ae ven & Hartford railroad the privilege of using a portion Of the abandoned Hawleyville- Bethel branch as an au- tomobfle road, connecting Hawleyvilie with the Danbury- Newtown state highway
 A Snake Charmer.
 A big touring car dashed along Main street, Ridgefields one day last week and the people could see ia man hold ing a large black snake in one hand and driving with the other. It was Eldridge N. Bailey Here is his story. He was looking over the roads and saw a i've foot, eight inch black snake come toward hini He soon had it under his control.
 Drowned in River.
 Steven Galirney. an infant of one year and nine months was drowned Tuesday night in the river in Winnl- pauk. It is Dr. Huntington's hnllins that the child fell through the iron railings on the bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

Mrs. A. Canmnetti. of San Francisco, wife of the commissioner general of immigration. may become a candidata for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
Litchfleld County News.
ss Gases Dropped

eS Cases Dropped
 Judge WeIch Of the court of com- mon pleas has stricken s3 cases from the docket as a "cleanups prepara- tory to his relinq punishment of the of fee in September to Judge James Woodrur of Litchf1eld Judge Welch retires because of the law regarding age limit.
 Hague for Congress.
 James w. Hague, former postmas- ter at Torrington, is seriously enter taining the advice of friends urging ] for congressman His friends think that he will make strong candidate to run against Congressman Kennedy.
 End Of Epidemic
 pr. Joseph H. Townsend. secretary of the state board of health returned Wednesday from visit to Torrington and reported that the epidemic Of scarlet fever which ragged through that place the past few weeks is now practically ended. In the last ten days there have been only four new acses, and these were members of families where the disease had 6 l. ready been All the other patients Torrington began with a. few cases early last May. In all places where the disease was recognized the houses were quarantined, but there were sew eral which were not recognized in time to prevent the infected persons spreading the plague to others. As q result omre than forty children and adults were stricken within two weeks. The public schools were closed, and moving picture theatres and other places of arnubsement were forbidden to admit children under IS years old. Five deaths, one an adult and the others children, resulted before the sDread of the disease co1iIde be checked
 Four members of the Bayonne CN. J.) board of education resigned as a result of opposition to the policies of Mayor B. J. Daly
 Mrs A. Caminetti. of San Francisco, wife of the commissioner general of Immigration may become a candidata for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

when visitor can't be made to com init himself to the statement that the buildings of Manhattan are unusually lofty his case Is indeed hopeless
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

stunts.
 He claims oil got in his eyes and he could not see that he was over the ta1Iest buildings in the world, while half of lower New York, including un- frenzied Wall street, stared in utter anlazement at his absolutely marvel ous antics in the sky. Niles was orr adered before the Aero Club of Amer ica for. his feats.s to explain why he flew over the city which is against the rules of the present flying game
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12

@ieien unb @eioen nit alien Srter
0rdic.n. 1imOthp. Nlialin. aIee
Il. In. beitauben unb aui weltel
ihbnes @ieh su huubertsn ,ueibete.
stadoem unier Yeeleiter alles bic
les Shbne unb herrlihe aeieben.
ilph i'm in bisier 9iatIt Der Sflai
erii rcdlt. G-lb mpraens bat er ben
@irtb unS nod eiumal nadl @eit
8lasrum su iahrcn uni nudmals bic
Sh0nteit bieies herrlih reihen Qon.
oes idlaueu urb beuunbern 81 ION
men, peidem @units aud aerne
ptIiinbrer :umbc..
I'm eli llbr SurlStno Mpraen be.
'ticaer mir onnn iuiCoer ben 3ue Der
VI. Y. Su Slntwoicr unb Iorateu
an Nbcno. Der tIeircn nitt nerueus
iuerthtr Nbcrtcucr nui Der Ruutc
uun Cinoe Gitu nid)t adteuo, uphl
tcbuIier bel unicer Qicben in gSeii
pbnlia on.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12
Saline e'puntu tarm,~,

No Ncrce hotltltatrtr Sp,ipw, edu, ~
ter a,utur uuo chen wc EN- {n6, ~ ADV
alialiI dui Der Ssym, $50 Stsr IN N,lWE'
N,tiIen ucu outer S;int. Clslt SGyut ~
cine Der he'isn uRa aebi. wtnn tNHttbalt
50 1saer per,aut, auer Ntissu NIT ,atc
arlf'tn. fir 20 Teuars per Adsr.
nj Aeres Sarm lebr r,Ines Sld6S,ane.
aifes uniet 2ulhIr; $4,000 Sadnei1 &t'l
bern. { s,rbale seetlcn ppn autsI @ii,n
habuitasi. 3 grtlcn ucn Faith, alrne. A,,n
heNerts Saue IN &iNenrt. Syds SisS grg
A6,t.
2l6 Seres, i70 i'm MNsari Soften, 20
out psteslfsy,es Aiflane ates, nit Sueaah
mr ron - Adtvn ihpsrea Seitouwaes
.csl,lsness. nnier Saliuy. TisieS ~ r,N
iebr .tA6ne farm mit Sehsarteu uni e,ien
cMsEfn, hetsfs Sane. 4ar I sineale %ir,r
Ion reN eiieasthu u. tate. s,sAe u. Sarie
sxts sile Der Afrr.
Ia Aeras. ersi etrbala @silen ron gi.
irxkshu, allcs, ma Assuasmt pon 8 AtTeS
ast6 xultlr. sSeis rs pa Adsr.
- Afsr ,erti erei Siertel Nsilen psn e.,
isstakn. Cut csrkesistt Uae aIles uRisr
9nltur. Srsis $500.
Is Aeres. aaes anfcs R,lhlf ane gut p,r
ksiisri. 1 Isilsn ron eiisntabm. Si0v res
Sdrr.
~ xdes. sa Nlubsaitsm, ~ SahaEe.
mii aatea esetatsxn suso sntsn Suelce 3
Reilsa pen ei'ensebr. Seeis PCT AtS.
si0s. -,
Ss Sdu. 20 uusC Snlhs, 20 'tarier
Gotten peos &saIesea sse, 9 .Sgsilsn peu
etrueasR. Sl0r sey ksssg.
NE eeias sarmsu i,ss beAssIsasner
EiFpuri seiteu, aaae i4tk. gtr4 Hae Gu
ten earles use ese IN ealias 90. SSt.
feem sesessn xss-ni tsinr asiaex iprsae'
i4uezast % srfesx. "a ens paa Der Iae
Esaas ssB xltan eakn kslSIuEns.
Ass earh II bad ahetshx rse fiak he
S&russx ~ sRls@sbsaca fr<ifa ein ,aas-
saiss SrseskdRc1srmss 'teese ss trees
hsseshu SH.nis4nns..s rs2ssss y ]
etIst AaeehSeel -,
-elaass sea 0rebea.n. -,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12
Sphu Canning aciturbcm.

N'cj [nus in Gplt Guuntu, lit leo
ten 6rcitog Nsrr 1ubr Canning in
bplcn sIIier uOn 81 1abrcn ouS bcu
gcbCu RcidlicNen nno iciucr ibm upr
ttmn clucnl balbcn Sabre uurnrQt
nnrNcntn 0nttin in Die Gpi9tcit a.
lplat.
Scr Tcrliprbcue, Elm ichr btlie5
ter uuo scodltetcr Niaun, ciauct,
uuo bcrUbnte lett cirem WcnihcutI
tcr Gle IdUuc 6nrm an Slo1e 6Iuii,
nnhc Yiiictpmn. NuBcr biclcr ciauc
tc CT urubc Strcdcn 4onbcS om 6
Iaac 6IrNlc nobe Marp'S 0umc II
W|i!lcr County aui Wclhem init olll
'etrc Sobne puh"cn. u0n,lid) 3rnrt
Wiibclm. Hcruoro. 9otpb urb Nm
ton, ncnrn III aaiiierer Der Nonl u
eugene. Eeter Aauinlann In Narp I
Nome uno 9piepb Der linanc, aut
Maria g1ittwe aroll, bic einsiat
Sudbicr. ,uohnen aui Der pdterIihrn
Narm bel SnuS.
Tie SciieBuna her irbiifen 0hII,
ocs Teritorbenen ionb am Sonnta,
y'c .bE'ittaa um 3 llbr aui benz tnth
@ot!esader Az 2aos inter arpbe,
Setbciliauna uon gerpanbtsn uul
,Sreun6cu tatt. Gr rube IN 5rieoen
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12
zaliue Guuutp.

Saline &ouutn, bas bette nrt
ihbnite 9oantD - bem Yasabieie
Wiiouril's, pur bas 8icl Der Reiie
~ Der mir In Sealeituna bon 6errn
ghilipp Wcrtensmeper uns GIN let-
item Turncrstaa bcauemten. %pu
geainn bis gu Gnoe ainas aui ga
bern. eritlid aui Der .Railtrud" bis
|Oiaae Gitu, 6ann per Giienbobn bis
Blodpater in Cooper Gpuntr, an
fuelher Station auBer uus nod pier
EeripHen ruu Cidae Guuntq n6mlid,
Rbtrr uno frau 9obn Sdlmtot uub
tohierden iuluie nrnu @rictcnS pun
sreeoom nuSitieacr. Npn on rolliCu
pir IN einem NutpmpbiIc Il Dicilcn
peter peitlidl bis Sdlne Gitp. Tort
|naetpmnien. iorptc fur bic aou,c
5eieliidlnft bic @nttin uuiercs Ginii
cirthes uno NiihrerS limptbens W.
bler ebCniallS aus Ciaac Guuntn
cbartiG. Der uebii eincm anui.
1annsaeitlnie bns eineS 9nnonncn
|en iiihrt, pladI einem iplcnbitcn
Fnpper. ons drnn CHER 0eb. gcim
ihler. tbcuiaIIS bon Ginoe Gpuntu.
nIaetilht. pnroc ruh nbcr hicS
no iencS neplduotri nrb oann ainNS
i Ueitt Nnnm 6lB mir oaS mciar
aaer berubrt. lueeu mir in Mpruht,
Nrmen. Der uns aud, bis QCncu :
BIZ an nddllen YiurQcn IN iciutU
,nacn blclt. Nnh rs mar cs I'M.
fierem &tiicoci0hrten |biljvu.
eine Siocr uulltCu itl Wahreno Der
husen lonaen 9Indl. ridt ithlc6cu.
;.ht fparen ct bic llllen uptl Strn
Fnbahsnnaen. ,uc0cr bic 0cn Yiii
urt beIabreuOcu Snmpicr bic Der
hiaf uun ihm icrrc hiclttn, cS ,unr
timebr ous lluRtwuhutc, ME Gr
bt. unier Nrcuro ,unr nnmid, onS
- VOL IN lcincm gebcn oui gSu
tie nidi rpn Gitrhcn ub,r Giclu
|paen. oas critic Mal tn Qcbcu
: bic WrrnScn iciucr n1dltcn llm
sina hinaus -i1m acidlab pie ben
eneliten bic ins aclpbte Yano &C |
IN. llnb ban mir mirtlid, urh |
tiddllidb In sincm Yonbc In pcl,
i .Nildl nno 6pnia iliebt" ma.
oas beftIiin:e ans Der iolncuoc
4 oil mcldlcn uuler Saltmirtb |,
Poer nit ieinem .aprb" .Nutu ans
r. nnb nnS einen Sbcil oes Guun,
IN etn,m ltmtreiie bon cpo 7j
Hen seiatc; ,iierii ben aeipaltiocn
an putem erbreide reih5aliaen
Dsepm Bottom. bas idbne tnth.
khiein. Riorrhaus Grnpen, nno
laie prn gaeh glasecw. welter
neinbe Der bOtu. Strabburaer
lebt nnt uns nit bieiem leutieli.
pa. Serrr betannt madlie. t@las.
unb oeiien neues. aruBes unt
xiihes @oitestnus iahen :pir ppm
1tettinen ufer oes nluiieS nus)
hbem mir nat bcm 10 Neilen
ltd aeieaenen Saline gitp suriid.
erht uub ,pieber uns an einem au.
NnbIe aeiidrti. nnhm una unier
trth weitilih In bic 9royie nod
later. @o. uno ipeitcr iiber Ghou,
(fortiae @eae burh cine ganb.
NJ ipie lie reidet nnb ,pdnid;sus, |
ther rireenbs iein iann. Gait be-
eten mir bic Menidsn unb aans !
(pubers bic Garmer bic ihr Gllds' !
IN inl hieie eeaenb pertpieien.
I Stouner urb Sewanoeruna rub. t
\ enier xgee out bic aru6en 5ldhen
Der yrtUehrr rietiot aptnhanaen d
i&mereN sIehren. .behoneen. ilau'
lhstbk Yis I'm spmnsrslsiOs
snbea. sraasa @sissHieIser,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12
Sruh SpejiaIiit bier.


j. r. Seelep bon Chicago Der be.
riihmte gruh -Spes;aIit wirb Sums.
tna uno Sonutna ben 81. nno 22.
ylupember int Rabiion 0utet In Sef.
fer'un 9itp ieiu. Serr Seelcr iaat: !:
Cas -Spermntic Shielb-, iuie es ppu
Der Der. Stnaten Nrnieruna aefirfsri
u=o beiorst pirb, bait nihi nur ir.
Geno einen ifa!l bon Sruh perfect.
'ufprtige uuo adHslidlc 2inoeruna be.
'uirtenb, ionoern heiIt in aewbbhnli,
hen 6aIIen bic Ceiinuna innerbalb
10 31aen. 2ieicm 9niirumente uur-
ot opn 6noIano unb Spunien Der cr-
tie Ereis suertannt. na CO pbnc 9Pci.
ier, 'dl0olidlen Suieltiunen poer Tpr,
Idlrilten Gr'plac crsieli. 6err Sec,
len IL I'M Schb, upn Cu,umeutn Der
Yer. Stnatcr &caierura su 2Vaibirp.
ton, :, = bic atprlii uerbeu t6r,
nen. ({rapct oaS &ruhbono nitt
Iber ocm @cidiuniie. iuuocrn oui
Der : cIlrunQ - es mntlt llnterid|icb
y. Spr,d)ct pcr uno ln6t cub
ubtr'c0nSn Nli,teIIuic @crocn 'rei
5thaUocIt unS iiaI bnilr 1nterciiircu,
Dc tbnucn ods Srudlbmh ithen ODER
1rN paBt bctpmmer ubne ba6 ooiuy
StinhlurQ uerlonnt WlrO. Stoer nit
'incnr Sradl bcbnitett. iplltc iidl Die
Cotc1 mtrten urn upn bicier @ele.
}Crbeit Wtbruudl MAIDEN.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12
Nftiuc ycber becutct @ciunebeit

9Npllt ihr quite @elurohett, :einc
@ciittSlnrhc II. i.ci non Stniube;.
Wcrnopiuhn. ViIioiitnt, Nppiihmer;
wn6 llnucr( uutid:ct iciu. uchnt 3r.
N,rRS Mem Qiic GilIS. lieic Der
,ytibrr iducrnoe uno unucronutc
N}ohrrna. rcmiacn ba& &lut uub bel
,,u &crlirpiunQ. ?,ir 2jt bti current
'pp!hctcr. (2Ini.)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12
Gr iGst: Sat iid betpabrt"

Oerr y. 9dhart. 54i Tiper Str.
Samesoille. @s.. ittreibt: .6prni =
alpcrtrdu.er bat fu belpdhrt. iclbf
In SdlIen. nelhe bic Gcrste ouiaa
ben. iiir uEs Elm 9ebensretter aeue
len uuo inll iicts In unierem 6aui,
ieineu &las hoben."
Sauienbe baben ahalides beseuai
iiber oies alt' seiterprpbte ar6utcr,
oeilnrttel. &iro nitr in arotbeier
usrtauit. Spes,alasenteu lieisrn es
Dem Hublitnn. @eun Sic ieincr
haenten terneu. 10 idlreiben Sie on
bic Seriiel!er: Tr. Reter Sahrneu &
Cons 60. l9 SO go. 6opne Nue..
Chicago Sil.
asfaI s,e.,sfe;SHe. an, s.,t, q.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12

-%crl NtCtai &pot
GiacntbIm otS braun, &uld)ort Glub
pauies. TrccbrrQ. Mo. RiB ht ypu
Der glntCrun9 los uuo irIcb atC Wa
rleS ooparts nm Sitnntoa 4toracn
ben y, Sept. SinoCr bsuadlrid)ltaC
,5rant &ohl po,r Iul Duliermaan.
6rccburQ, M.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-11-12
9wri fdsone carmen am Ufass- flu6
~ psrkanfeu. 30 aae rs
Qpllars prr Adsfr.
0atf 0slsafnheit fur qsntfdle.

pfntCdaf aiad,barfas aft.
liuter,eihnets baben uaditebeno bei5rlss
bene Sarrnen IN Niliev Sonntu unteI ben
eanftisfeu SeoinenHgen nno 81 bilissn
Sretieu ~ uertauien;
etark Riprr uirw farm
cine Der beiter nro ihrraeleesfteu Tarmtu
IN Riurr Gountp snibdlt e00 acrcs idit al.
les mt Trabt- nnhssSr,ttr'sm eIuesiduut.
2U Hter eIeitr Surm tii 6lubbot,om auo
unteT AuItur; 100 Ater Slauaras hyert;
30 ader speloslduo nit NaIhbt'trro mt
ME periicaerotn GueIItu lUO bic 9nO Sar
(hdl uao Notlduo Iouutr ned lei.au
wsGetn. Sdonte p SrGme1 &chrbiue Is
bet 80 Sub spl ppuc SIedwtyi nebli Srtlu
IL hel -, tttr'dIa ,rtt Stotmtt.. : },u,
IN Wdnisr, Sytdr0tn uuteu; duies .Gdlt.
mtn,"; 'ut, quite &3cancn Il, duotrs utt
err -torn" an ndut E;c,s Dieter G3:n
NJ $40 ~ pet Adtr. r,t NGllit tdly cty
Stu Gcltn Npve:hd " ErcTul Syn0'.
Gj,nf anerrr tarm.
tuthG.t ~ adey >'CR 0tl Sou N..ta l.V,
ity Au..Hr 'uo lN 3tr,s E'0ct Nus -.
tglr, >a9 JNgict :,Jit" 4ai,Gue. }>u 49,.
1.Rrtt't 3StI,tiaHe, INN Cua. .i,Uc, ra
! }Eehrbdue, Gyosc ndai nta. St'.G. g.
i brIthaU>t, quits. $,tUan ra.s ~
~ Git lno Aar,g 'uy@ 2ata YGsg.,H
ldi sen ,iahyte. fyt,t &IuGp,,tirymr1 arc
[c!, pbpn ScrbmcUnd Etg Ircls p.r ,,@,t
ur B az Sdtm ~ 50, ett Nl,ii eaI:, e..
Wei, i 'atu tg1'tnt ,},ricn luf otm Say',
c.lebi,r Sc't.
C,tit SdrmCu Iltatn iuni REV 't14 ,E
,llp sptlltu pcn ctt Gll'neghu lrn yt.q.
, Ae.I:u pem Gcuutu'igs (Us,umt;I. $se.
ydneunacn dr btietn 6armeu, St',S..io
lui
Galtr0p y SWdaior,
AelipallId ooer (uHtUmtII, &,,.