davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
ASHFORD

J. M. Tatem is erecting a stock shed near his shop, .16X30.
 buell Bros. are about to move their mill from George Bowen'S lot, where they have been working tor some tune.
 Fred Parker of " ormwood Hill was in town Thursday trying to buy yoke of cattle.
 Mrs. Mary Warren has returned from New York, where she has been With her daughter for several weeks.
 Lucian W Weeks, who has been cut ting wood from Charles Clark's wood lot, has nearly completed the contract.
 Grace Lawton has been the guest of Pansy Neff for few days.
 Mrs. Converse's brother, who was recently hurt while hauling wood, is able to get around some on crutches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
WESTFORD.

Miss Elsie Scranton of Union was the guest of Mrs. Clarence Barlow the first of the week.
 H. c. Barlow was in Stafford Springs Tuesday calling on old schoolmates.
 Much sympathy is felt for Raymond Barrows, whose wife died at the Staff ford hospital, Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Fred Newell is away on a visit.
 Joe Bullock visited in Mansfield, Saturday and Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
NOKIft STERLING
C. H. ChiIas Buys Captain rtyde Farm
 ana r1srris miiI riace.

MT. and Mrs. Leroy Brink of New LonuOn nave been guests of F. O. rIuumer and Iamuy.
 Attorney 1eorse 1yde of New York has Deeu here on business.
 Mrs. Lena GrIlnth IS caring for MrS. CllILord IaSSman.
 A ntmper from here attended the aucIlon on the CUoI pIace Monuay.
 Mrs. J. D. tlIIery spent a lew days in New BeuIord last week.
 C. II. Cnlus or Putnam has pur- chased the Captain HyQe Iarm also the ttarrIs Mil place. MT. Cnllus wIIi put the saw anu grIst mil III nrsr CLASS condInGn tor business as local peopIe are pIeased to learn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
THOMPSON

Valentine Morse of Springfield wis ited MT. and Mrs. Horace Morse re- gently.
 Rev. Arnold V. Huizinga and fam fly have returned home from New York, where they have spent the win ter.
 The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis- sionary society of the Congregational church met with Mrs. John K. Moore, Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Whittemore is spending sever al weeks with her son Harry White more in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
ABINGTON

The members of the Ladies' Benev- olent society and their friends. were entertained by Mrs. George H. Hicks Thursday afternoon.
 Dr. James H. Hutchins and Merritt Gallup spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 Mrs. l.. Gowdy of Somers recently visited her sister, Mrs. B. w. White house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
CLARK'S CORNERS

Mrs. w.. E. Wade was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. L. James of Warrenville, was in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Alice ARurdock of Stoneham Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Jewett.
 Fielder Netf. who has been at St Joseph's hospital for sometime, is ex- pected home soon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Herbert Nelson has been in New York for a few days this past week.
 Mrs. John Lowe is spending several days with her daughter in East Thompson.
 Miss Helen Sturtevant who has been spending the winter with Mrs. Wright has returned to her home in East Lyme.
 H. W. Young lost valuable horse this past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Misses Ruth and Marion Cone are working in Moosup.
 Francis Boucher of Baltic and Joe Bessette of Hanover visited at the Cone residence last Saturday.
 J. F. Purvis of Jewett City was here Sunday. '-
 Charles Waldo has been visiting in Norwich. -'--
 Mrs. William lilly and Miss Evelyn Strong of Packer were at Cones form Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Robest Rust was in Boston on Tues


 Walter Brown took possession March l oI the farm which he recent Iy purchased of George Loring.
 Miss Euretta Grosvenor was in Hartford Tuesday.
 Miss Anna P. Smith of Worcester, visited her sister at Westland this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs Ellis Lowell is moving. from Brirnfield into the house with her father, Calvin Esterbrocks.
 Chester Hatstat has, finished work in Union and has returned home.
 Several, from here attended the dancing class at West Woodstock, Wednesday eI ening.
 Henry Esterbrooks is working at Halls Mill, near Worcester, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
BROOKLYN
Straw Ride to Mulberry HiIi-Papers Read Before Women's Club-Meet. ing of Baptist Church.

lent society of the Congregational church gave a straw ride for the sum of 10 cents to the home of MT. and Mrs. J. r. Meyer on Mulberry Hill, where games were played. refresh mentS were served and a social time enjoyed.
 Mrs. Della L. Walker is visiting friends in West Haven.
 Howard Travis of Newton, Mass, was the guest of MT. and Mrs. James c. Palmer over Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Avery spent Sunday with friends in Norwich.
 Miss Bertha Sharp is spending a short vacation with her mother, Mrs. James Lowry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

Ladies maids in England average $135 a years nAX
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
POMFRET CENTER

A number from this, town enjoyed the Quinebaug Pomona programme at Thompson last Saturday.
 Everett E. Brown spoke on Fruit Growing at Lyman's Viaduct recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Wcmen's Club Meets.

Monday afternoon the Women's club met with Miss Charlotte Scarborough as hostess. The roll call was selec- tions from Wordsworth, Coleridge and Southey. Papers were read by Mrs. Anna E. Cummings and Mrs. Henry Maine. Capt. Hugh Mason read a pa per on the coast survey of the Philip pireS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Baptist Church Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Baptist
 church was held Wednesday. In the forenoon a roll call of the church was held at which 27 were present and responded in person and Il responded either by letter or by some member in their behalf. At noon d dinner was served in the Testry, and at ? o'clock
 the business was taken up. The treas urer's report showed all bills paid with a balance in the treasury. Irving w. Chapman was elected trustee for three years. Theodore D. Pond was elected clerk, an office he has held consecu- lively since 1884. Irving w Chapman
 was elected treasurer and William E.
 Potter collector, these all for one year
 each After the business meeting, Rev. Dr. Blake gave a grand address.
 After this the Ladies' Aid society met and talked over plans for the coming year. In all it was a very satisfactory day.
 Miss Frances M. Palmer has returned from a stay of a few weeks in Pitts field.
 Mrs. Sidney w Bard was in Fridge port the past week. .. Miss Ella $. Spalding has>.returned to Pomfret to assist in caring for sick friends. .a .5 ..5
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
TAXPAYERS ARE
BACKWARD, is
STEMS LAMENT

Il wonder how we're going to do
Il. Just IA days more in which TO
take care of the taxpayers, and
we've got to take in more than s3,-
00O,0 900 in that length of time.
wonder why folks are always so
slow about paying their bills to the
county"
County Treasurer Edward F. Stein
voiced this complaint Tuesday.
while his deputies were waiting on
the few with money and counting
their woes OF the days 10 come
when. II all the taxes are TO be paid,
the payers have got TO go some
Only $314.000 has been paid, the
county treasurer said. And the
total tax roll involves more than 81,
100000. So. during the next IA
days. the treasurer Office has to
gather In pproximately $500, 900
or start trouble with a great hest
OF delinquents.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

MEN DEMAND
8 HOURS
CONTINUED from Page One)

nounced all Internal differences had
been settled, and that the four or
CARNATIONS stand as a unit in their
negotiations
For The tirst time said Stone,
I'VE are meeting together at one
time. We win first decide just what
our demands will he. Later we will
determine the method Of presenting
The demands to the railways"
II was generally understood that
the principal demand will be for an
eight-hour day at the present rate
OF pay, decrease In hours without
decrease OF wages.
For work after eight hours. time
and n half paw will be demanded.
Some changes OF working condi.
tons will be sought. the present
agreement expires April 30 next.
Possibility of strike May was adj.
United by the delegates. They are
firmly against federal mediation on
account Of the result OF the engi.
neers' award last spring.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
ave, ended her life by drinking poi
son, late Monday afternoon.

ave, ended her life by drinking poi
son, late Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Schoenbach had Attorney
Louis OFT draw the will for her. She
told him she was planning to leave
the home OF her son-in-law, Otto
Schneck, because her presence there
was creating trouble between
Schneck and his wife. Mrs. Schoen-
bach's daughter.
my son-in-law," said Mrs. Schoen-
bach. has no affection for me, and
he has repeatedly told me he want
ed me TO leave the house. So I'm
going to leave. / don't know where
III go, but | shan't bother my daugh-
ter and her husband any longer"
So Justice Cit drew up the will.
and Mrs. Schoenbach took 1t away
with her. Presumably, she went d.
rectly home, and there, In bed
room, she drank the fatal potion.
To Alice Schneck. her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Schoenbach's will leaves
her bank savings, totaling $500. Her
dear friend" Frieda Schlele. OF
Hamtramck, Is to receive the bulk
OF her estate. according to the will.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK PRODUCr.

NEW YORK. Dec, is.--Fiour: Dull
but nrm. Pork Quiet; mess. sfsT
,sd 1850 , assa Fir smear middle wSs,
centrifugal 90 test st.stmt7o: mus
steady; cut iosf. ,Gcs: crushed, ss'ssj
sGsSc"'cre Coffee Rio N o on spo; 500 ~
Taiiow: steady: special skcs city
pDylm.' s!ai,si No. s. sScSssii c cs;
clover. socni,is Dressed poultry,
2oc; fowls. i51i7kc; ducks. isaIsc
ducks. Isaisc; fowis. isfisSe;. iar.
key., Ie@ gee roostera lie; chickens
state milk. common TO specialize Is n
Inc; shims. common to special. 80
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. i5.--Opening
-Whept In the Detroit market open
ed with an advance OF Mc. Liver
pool and Chicago were firm and a
little higher. Opening prices Wed
nesday: Cash and December No. 4
red wheat. sii9is: May. si25; No. I
white. si.16h
The corn market IN Arm at CSC for
cash No. q: 6Shc for No. 2 yellow.
and Csc for No 4 yellow.
Standard oats are steady at &c;
No white. at l4c. and No. white
at 4iHt2hc
cash No. q
Beans are Inactive and nrm at s3.55
for Immediate and prompt shipment
es4s for December, and 1895 for
January
Cioverseed IL easy and quiet at
Sia30 for prime spot and December
tls,io for March. and sio.2s for prime
aisike.
Timoshyseed is inactive at ss.so for
Drain receipts AZ Chicago, wednes-
day were. l11 cese Of wheat, 1sa OF
$500 .MmM 1MM a $500
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Odds and Ends

Lorraine, O.--After social climb.
ers had We'd in elaborate prepare
tons for entertaining Nine. Schu.
mann-Ieink. previous 10 a recital,
the singer left them In the lurch by
arriving ~ hours late.
CLEVELAND. O.-Mai. Gen Leon.
ard Wood told the University club
that the United States army has
sufficient artillery ammunition &c
wage war only one day On the scale
OF the European conflict.
Prospectors for gold. who have
been locating claims In the Rice
lake district. 100 miles north of
Winnipee. report that the Territory
- - +. = = \. . ..N .
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
66,
ENDS LIFE
BY POISON
First Makes Her Will.
Disinheriting
Her Son

After drawing up a will, in which
she dislnherited her son, William
Sohoenbach, on the ground that he
had not treated her as a son should
treat a mother, Mrs. Adolph Schoen.
bach, 60 years old, No. 634 Meldrum-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
zeebruaas. harbor.

LONDON, Dec. lit 10 repoG'
that the harbor Of Zeebrugge,
object of several bombardmento
the British fleet, is choked y
sand so as to be useless for 90
time to come. The lack Of va
men Is said to be responsible
this state OF afafirs.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
BY s.
BY SINNOI

Mrs. Schoenbach's personal eGc(
are to 90 to Caroline Kittendoff,
Romulus. But the son. VILLAS
to receive nothing. The win. L.
ever, has not been filed. and r.
10 in the possession of the daugho
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
MARKET
IS ACTIVE
Squirt of Selling With
Irregular Prices Fol-
lows Opening

NEW YORK, Dec. ia squirt
OF selling activity followed the
opening on the stock exchange to-
day Pnce changes were irregular,
but there were several strong spots
in the market. Bear talk on United
states Steel was common: New
York Central made new high rec
ord for the year at l05 "a, and
Texas company was up four at 229.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Livestock
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Dec. 1J.--Hogs: Receipts, $1,000;
and butchers. ss.oSqs.7s; good heavy.
,e.ss s.s5; rough heavy. .te,2sasss
tie. Receipts. 10000; market. steady.
beeves, ts.10Mli. cows and heifers.
f2s6nst5i Texas. te.i5m715; calves.
1915 n 1898. sheep: Receipts. 1900.
market. steady; native. t6.i0ns65
western. ts.lsms.s0: lambs. s7f1a36;
western. tT.25 ms.sO.
The total length of the worlds
railways Il estimstei 1t 100000
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

The followrrs nrms are privileged
to execute orders on the exchanges:
Co. H. W. Noble a Co. W. Z, Moss
a Co, Bennett. smith a Co.. sinclair
a Couis, joel stockard & Co. Lewis
q, Gorton. W. Y. Reilly a Co.. Goo.
Emrrst ]. Sprague, Matthew Finn.
A. w. Wallace a Co, VIM: n: Reese
q Co, WIN. A. Neer q Co. w. II. Me-
Laughiin. +. X. Pelton. Merrill. Lynch
n Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Rsbbits-s2.50q per dox.
Bweet Potatoes -JerseyA eoc % VI
JOBBING pRuCEx-
Canued 1.oods-npp.... y2.5og

Canned g Sooa:m.p0-ss. 'ai. % sos,
hTs benz ss ,s s,aaaard co,n E T.Sis
Leeis. ,l,25 y lao. Peas: Fancy early
, juno. sl.50. standards, IL. Salmon.
tail. s2.3O, Hat pings. s0c- Tomatoes.
june, $40. s,fted early June. $40
F-ed1Jobb!ns prices in Dbl.
sacks. Bran. Szs; standard middlinss.
corn. $50. corn ami oat chop. t2s ton.
FIour-Jobbins prices. Best Nichi-
gan patent. $6.2O, second patent, 80:
pa ssn' $50 PEP Hu6f RYE paper paper s ascs.
Hardware-NaiIs. ss,o5 Keg base;
snn,aied wire. s2.oo per ounole; gal:
yanrsed Dds Ssr1sd , wire. r Sia Nss
saSss. $40 yS s sssauss sissss g.
gauge. st.5S per swt; single bit axes.
ss aoS %e.a o and SSs s!aSs
26-sauge, $3.50. 21-gsuse. *235; as
gauge. s2.tO per cwt Carriage bolts.
smaii. 15s. 10 and 8 on: large, 59o
and on; large. 75c and of list.
Hidcs-No. cured hides. lshc;
No green. lic; No. ! cured bulls,
d dSG; No sreeNH M ouiIs rs. ne; No.
No. ! cured murrain. loo. No. | green
murrain. lac, No. cured calf. 22c:
No. l green Calt, Glc, NO. l morse
! hides, $3.50, No. horse hides, 81 SO;
4 No. | talloW, &c. No. 2, DC per 10.
DE troit OH Raw iinseed oil, CSC;
boiled hnseed. 6sc gal. In barrel lots.
rels. Diamond headlight. i0,2c; per-
lection. 1000; palacine. l:i: red
crown gasolLp. Zoe per gal
Provisions Mess pork. S1g; fam
lily, s2Od2i clear backs. sls.50Q
81. so, smoked hams, l6hW nc; pic
mic hams. l2ia ul3Isc; Uncon, 179
ishc: lard, In ttcrCes. lose; kettle
rendered, ii &c 10.
Sugar directed daily. by w II
Edgar a. Son crystal dominOes. Alb
1856. do. 5-lb.. sgi5; Eagle tablets.
ssos, cat ioafi :;.55S. cubes: $3.50:
dered, SG.S5. granulated, extra coarse,
S6.55; granulitcd. hnc. in bulk, $645:
granulated. a5-lb. cottons. $3.50; crys-
tai domino gran. Glib. aud 5-lb. car
tons. in case. s6.'5; crystal domino.
gran, III cases. 1856. diamond A..
S655, confectionery ~. 500; No. I.
Ss.35. No. 5. $3.50: No. 6, ss.eb. No. I,
81. 2Oy No. =. S6.i5: No.-s. $40: No 10.
3C.Os: No. IL. So: No. IL. s5.95; No. 10.
$500. No. II. 1890 No. 10. $500; non
ed, s615 per 100 lbs. household powd..
is, "a to case. $50, DO, IS TO case.
f3.f0 per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
TuICACO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Openlng =
Wheat: December. up &c; May, up
&C. Corn December. up sc; MAY,
up &C oats: December, unchanged;
May. unchanged. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
VIEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK pee, I To-, utter
Ssmssbc; state dairy tubs. 23c;
Imitation creamery frsts, 23m2tc:
special. 37d3Ilc. EGGS: Steady; re.
ceipts, 1851 nearby white fancy, 80
n SAC, nearby mixed fancy, S54t2c;
fresh nrsts s6ni2c.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

|nesday at @si.17A 4l.17N. corn at
n Ac and oats at i5c
Wheat and corn In Liverpool closed
unchanged to u a higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Produce Market

There were no new features in the
produce market this morning. Com :
m ssIon men have settled down tn a
steady and seasonabiy active run OF
trade. especially those who handle
poultry or other lines OF special Inn
portance at this season. and so far as
Is the feature. In poultry the mar
Net is getting all the chickens II can can
geese. and a lot more turkeys could
well AS rabbits are in moderately
good supply. Potatoes are Vim good
demand at the advance. and dealers
in fruits. nuts and special holiday
factory trade.
APples-sp,es. Vs0are: Baldwins.
wssisrn box apples, Si!s0s ,s boI-
.:ssss, food shipping stock
nesa.--pIied IAmas. sH97c 10.
S:ss.::,i SEE per per s 81:
CAeese-Michigan fiats. lsh gins:
Imported Swiss ise; hc,nsrssr. s-ib !.
, s liz; gre sorn brick e isHs
daisies. isc per 10.
Chestnuts Spanish. lS0tsc ID:
CSri.tmss Greens1Holiy. ts7Sgt
afs5; douh,e. ,325a $50 per do1;;
pine wreathng, 75cQSI per coll.
mistletoe, % q SOC per ID.
&c ntornia truits- grapes; Toksys,
l.soGi;so' Red imoeror.. ,M.sesg ise
Dressed Cniv-s-Fsncy. lac; com.
NOR D.~. .,S Ne no oss ID. Light. sosxo;
heavy. Iu1 nc Id.
Fresh Nesctabies- Beets. $50 zoe
bI.. green TrppCrs. ss:Sc per o-ha,Net
zoe per doz lettuce. lao isc per ID;
parsley, Fog soc doz; cueumbers,
house tomatoes, 220ssc ib.; carrots.
Gs.5S; small: 5000 as per hamper:
asparagas, tsgs.sG per dox.; NaSS
beans. 50 500 S.7s; green Deans, $50
s5O per bu.; shallotts. 350 +oc dog.
S: .:S. Tras."ss !ss S1 per ess..
amber. ,I9IIe "a; eau asisd fose
'M.y-,Detron shipper, a.. peytns
ths following prices Tor baisd hay N
cal iots. { Q b. Dctroi,: New hay. No
1 timoth-. tis9ls: standard timothy,
ssimS.hy. iisgiS: No g.I.d. Sio
10. No. . mixed. I0Vl:; No. clover,
3lo.Qi2; re stray t!.s9gs: wheat
anu Oat straw, to.ot0t per tous :
Lemons-sJ.loUi 10. per box.
Ltnsrs-s l.lVIl.sb Dox.
Mushrooms 100 f5c ID.
Nuts--C,siifornia walnutA t1hQ
iVc, almonds. ilnWl use; Brasiis. ~
T. l5c, nlheTtS. i2uiZnc, oceans. lX
ltc h.. hickory nuts. sheiibarks. $40
AIS per bu-
OrsnNe.- S5.5oa6; new
naveis, ~ q 40 per box: new Fiji
Onions-sl. Sou2 per l00-lb. sack,
Spanish onions. $50 Vl.60 per crate.
Ptneappies- St1tsv per crate.
Potatoes Nj uLesota. early Ohioa,
80 "a s5c; Rurals. S09 S3c bu.. Michi-
gans, sea S3C bu.
Poultry springs. 12hal3c; leg
horns and hsht weights, ! / N y Lc .
No. hens. ] is u &c, medium hens.
70 . Filic, No. :, sal Zoe, roosters, go
Toe. geese. IL "a loo, ducks. 10 n u
Ice; spring turkeys. 22n 23c. old tur-
keys, AtI zoe per 10.
Dressea Poultry -Spr ings. lac;
fowls, l3c. geese. lJdloac, ducks.
1874 &c. turkeys. 25u zoe. old. Esq
IL In
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Detroit Stock Elk.
n Asked

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges.
Active Stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

WEDNESDAY,: BLONOY CALLED NE Up
| AND ASKED WHAT WAS 5000 FOR
| IUMBA6O. TOLD AIM 10 PUv ON -
| DOUBLE >STREN6vH MUSTARD PLASTER
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

nrsts. ale. dairy ale. packing stock,
lgc per III
Eggs-Fresn receipts. cases includ-
ed. Candled, SIC: current receipts. soc
doz Receipts Tuesday. ss2 cases.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13

eeribtet iDurbs. Dieie DilIa Iitgt in
.innm Garten ON Useere, BON bob:H
Wauern umiddoFen. Cine gemsinbe
in Der gemeinbe bilben tn Salouit
tie anbinssr Der Cell, bss Gabatai
3eipi. On GAIL sueituuicnb. Ieben iie,
ais lIeberlGiifer unb glnubensperrds
tier. pon ben fpauiffen Suben ges
babi unb bon ben 9iirien Dsradtet,
gan, fit iid. Man bebauptst absr,
bab bi.fe gbtriinnissn I'm gebeimeH
nod bic boben fyeite Der iibrigsn Jus
ben mitfeiern. Man ersdbIt jeboh
nod anbsrss BON linen, unb ein Gins
snpsibter fliiiterie mir Su. bdB btel.
Uanim ober DSnue. ipie fie eenannt
fuerben, am @orabmb bss neuten ab
abideulide Drsien fsisrn. Salonit
mare ia ui&t cine Stubt besOrisnis,
trsnn Is bort ni&t aud Wdr8sn gdts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13

Die SAB SaIoniL Sr
elmer gef4reibuna ponSaIonit, ipel9
Stabt segeHpartig iHfOIse Der arisss'
ereisniNe am galtan cine fol6e Roa,
fpisIi, finbet bic Siibii9e aorreTpons
berg fols.nbe S6ilo.runs iibsr bic
DpriiseH Juben: Sin eigentbiimlihes
Bib bieiet Salonit an s}reiiag 4benb
unb Samitass. Galonii III cine
Stabt Der Sub.n, bic bier mebr oils
br.i JiiHfteI Der Beb6lterung bilben.
fpGbrenb Grisd.n niht mebr aIs ein
GinfteI iinb. Die SuDn ssben olfo
Der Siabt bds Gtprdge. 4m Jreis
iasabsnb. fpenn bic Sierne am Sims
mel aufleu6tsn, ipdHbern bic Jroms
men in bic Yetbdufer, bersn 3abI in
bic Dubenbs sebt anb bic bod ni9t
geniigen. 10 bab aud in ben pripais
Nufern, unb fsIbit unter frsism 5im.
mel Gottesbi.nit abgsbaltsn ipirb.
Su ben Mobnunsen unb auf ben Of
fenen Serraffen iieht man bic Sabbdts
lampen bremen uub um ipeibgebedte
Siihe in feItliaer aleibung bic Sauss
lsute iiben,N uuo bort iie iubelnb Gle,
Der iinsen 5u gbren Der Sdbbntbraut,
gum preifs S.rufdltms. 2lm Sans
tag entipideIt fit in ben enssn Gaiien
elm sSeiertagslebsn. alle GeIH1fte
iinS sei9loien, alle Rdbsr iteben itiI,
alle arbeit rubi, benn iebsr autT6sr,
ieher aaiitragsr 1T Jube. Die
S4iffslabunssn iperben ni9t qslSibt,
am Samitae Iisat aud Der @erlsbr
i'm Safsn ftiG. Wan iiebt am adi
unb in ben StrabsH nur Gpasisrs
adnger. Di.is JiIbsn BON Galonit
finb Elm Gefdledt BON sroBsn Mdn.
nsrn unb f65nefs Gfauen, unb ipenn
Ile IN ibren prunfenbtn orientalifGen
erfd,tinen. t5nnts man f1
no abtm alien poIdftina Derfebt ipdb.
asn. Ssos i9rsr GtobsH 3aN rnb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13

btnaufseidaift perbet. mafIer, BRO.
Diant, Muniiipn. ga, i'm gnfang
raI es ni5t I.iht! s4 bate ba SonI
pebs aus Der unsarif6sn 9iefebtn.,
BE i'm 2eben nod tsinen iolden Berg
geIeben batien. 5suie tann jsb.r Don
linen gergfiibrtr psrben! 9Isttsrn
ME Gemien unS iinb. i9on gang gu
5aus bort obtH."
glls i'd bdnn mad einisen 9as.n
bonn arn beruntertum. traf if etne
raitenbs 5ruppe aaiferidser, bic uns
isre SieQuns.n oben perftdr.en Ipas
ten. .Seib's 5br 5irolera" fragie
i'd einsn Dbtridssr. .Rd," srfpiberte
er bdd.iben. nnur airntn.r (adrnts
ntD -"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
Aus Der Snitruitions. ..
itun6e

Ser initririrenbe GeIbpebeI ipia
ben Refritten einen itreitiiihtigeu
Meniden pIaiiiiebet MAIDEN iino
meint: rWenn Sbnen Suber, bel.
ipieIspeiia ein aamero6 cbne grimo
eiue Cbrfeige sibt, rpie tennt man
einen ioIden meniden bnnn2" - -
Ger frdftiee Suber itebt Gif. reiBi
bic Saden 5iiiamnien iino melbei:
/. Wmn mir an 2aHtsrno obne @riino
ane Wadpfeife seben bat, nadber
nennt man i'm HiHoeitens - &alb.
irbalib."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
Rn uerfanfea - Sai,.er.


Gniitrn Mrfnne.
no. 202o gaitern eloe.--eot 25 bel 12b
iSiih. 3'Iipdiae5 Srdntegcbarbe. raoeit iino
6lnfs. rdocu 81 betmiettef. 8rfis
Gnmmtnspine
no. 1888 Gbnie stbe.-rot so bel 1870 Cub.
gridssieiiocB bon 8 3ininern. germieibe.
Qrcis $2000.00.
VT. gaafbinetpn.
no. 1910 aeears e.--pot 90 5eI 90 SUB.
stonfreteIo gcIibens bon 8imniern uito
ileinsm 2aben. feparat. g,ermietbt. Breis
100000.
College Sin.
ai Sirff abe.. SteeIe iintetabibeiIura.
Got 25 BEL 100 iynb. syraries5iefibens bon o
Aimnern (has 5ames Grani Gisentbum).
grsis $4,000.
psiuf Hfsaiaut.
" m Cbfo JIub, gIermont Co.. Ode WiniH
kno Sbcamoys ctr. Got 30 Bel 200 Sub.
yrnme. .RsftbtHs bon 3imuterr. gres
$4,000.
Jrasnb elm 0riubeiesnf5umsssfssn in Der
Gfabf obfr
zoe esnibsm Chic aSan & 1mH Go.
5i5 w'aiH etrahe. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
gerIiner @anae.

2ebrer: .Sbr ieiS bic tral,risIic
aIaife, Die idl iemaIs cebnbt babe.
nno oas aaertrourisite 1T, buB man
nidt ben geriHgiten 5ortifjritt jpiirt:
iF @eaentbeiI. es sebt BON Tag 5u
Gag idlIedlter II. GiIife, mas bat
9ein geadbar Gir ba eben ins Cbr
geiagtS'
- yer bat geiagt:
FRA. ipiro's bdlb2i~
= sGr bat sriagt. Zen ofIenwpies.
iliu4er miibts man bei's SelsraItoH.
zlauos sn,slsesl.