davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
Simplicity With Undeniable STYLE.

Fashioned of chiffon poplin and trim.
med with collar and cuffs of satin, this
would make a charming dress to be
worn on all informal occasions. There
is a note of novelty about the adjust
ment which extends across the front
in fcf1u effect, and the belt may be con-
fresting material to match the collar,
if desired
In nedium size the costume requires
57k yards 36-inch material with L yard
of satin for the collar. cuffs and belt
With two exceptions, all of the sec
tions of the dress are cut from an open
width of material. The home dress
maker understands, of course, that two
open widths are laid together so that the
sections will be cut out in duplicate
Two rights, or two wrongs as the
sides are popularity called, must be
placed together SO that both sides will
not be alike after the sections are cut.
The back gore is placed into position
first Where it is sloped toward the
Waist-Iine there is left a space which
accompanies the front of the waist.
To the right of this section is placed
the front gore of the skirt and opposite
the shirt gore is the sleeve.
Now, on the quarter fold of material
$50 folded that the selvages meet) are
laid the back on the lower fold and the
collar on the upper fold.
The skirt may be shortened, if desfr-
ed. by cutting off lower edges Of cores
en- single or double "oo'' perfora lions.
The back of the waist extends over
the shoulders to form a, yoke effect, and
here a piping or bit of fancy beading may
be added if further elaboration is ad-
Inired. The costume is an ideal foun-
dation for the addition of the little de-
tails that go for sInartness, though ta-
ken just as it is it expresses the acme
of chic simplicity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
IF LONESOME, WILL
VISIT HER THIS WINTER

Dear Miss Libbey:-
:dirt. Some boys like me, yet do not
have a sweetheart Met, young man
at friends house. He escorted me
home. asked him to call. He did
several times. He told friend he was
devoted to me after he quit calling.
Met him. Never ask why he stays
away. Last visit did not repeat
t'can again. Would that keep him
away? I'd like to gain his friendship
Is it best to talk to him first? 1 long
for your aid.
It is best not to appear too anxious
over his calls. Men visit Where they
are not oversought. He will become
lonesome and visit you this winter
"AlPs well that ends WE'LL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
RECEPTION COMMITTEE is
NAMED FOR ELKS' SPREAD

The reception committee at the
large anniversary banquet which the
Bridgeport Lodge of EIks will hold on
December ID, at the StratfieId will in
clude: P. J. Mclaughlin, chairman;
Hon. C. B. Wilson, Joseph I. Flint, A.
B. Shamansky, VIM. H. Brown, Louis
Brock, Dr. E. F. Blank, T. J. Cum
ningham, Geo.. T. Mccarthy, Chas.
Chadwick, Thos. H. Paine, A. Mcneil,
Jr., Harry p. Quinn, E. C. Adams,
Daniel Walker, DR.. w, p. Cronan, J.
J. Doyle, Joseph H. Cook, T. G. Cough
lin, Alex L. Delaney, L. F. Finkel-
stone, H. Winterburn, Frank Edgett,
Thos r. Flynn, [. J. Goldman, R.
H Hawkins, Henry H. Jennings, Jas.
L. McGovern, Joseph C. Ivers, J. Kohl
meier, Edw. I>onergan, Nath, c.. Herr,
w. S. Herman. John Hotz, Frank E.
Clark, w. T.. Lalleys Harry Levy,
Chas. Henry, P. J. Onkey, Richard
Sheridan, F. M. Wessen. J. c. Hamil-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
by Les Pam

I went up in the setting room vile
pop and ma was still Getting suppiI
yestidday, and I lit the lite. and,
hadent hardly did it wen littel moth
startid to fly anvil Ground it as if it
was trying to commit soocide, which
it proberIy was, and took my ruler
and startid to wave it at the moth,
saying, hay, get out of that, you nut,
do you Wunt to go to hevvin 'befoar
you die. -
nd the, moth kepp avn flying err
round the lite and kepp avn wav-
dident watch ware was waving it and
it hit the globe around the lite and
made three big cracks in it.
G. now I went and did it, I thawt,
and I went down in the dining room
agen and sed, what do you think did
ma, wat. do you think did. pop.
Out with it. this sdspehse is orfill
sed pop
But I busted the setting room lite
doing it, sed.-I bustid the globe.
Wat, that globe 4 jest bawt, yestid-
day, sed pop.
Now Willyum, contane yureself'
aren't you always telling him to be
kind to dunn animils, and now that
his so proud about saving the life
of q. poor itte1 moth, you carry avn
bekause of an old globe, sed- ma
bran moo globe, you meen, and
dunn aI11m1lS, is rite, they don't come
mulch hummer thai moths, sed pop,
howevir for be it frum me to be the
ony dissenting voice in the famer1y.
nd he kepp avn Getting his suppir and
aftir suppir wen me and ma was in
the setting rooom he came in with a
cote, saying .Mothir, look at this, jest
look at this, eetin throo by moths, my
cote that was PERFECTLY good the last
time looked at it, and heers this
darn kid of ours jest bustid a globe
to be kind to wun of the gosh blankety
things. revenge is mine, Benny. folio
me.
Wich I did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
TODAY's POEM
HoMERIC DAYS.

When Homer smote his blooming Tyre
There were no diplomatic notes;
The ancients always opened fire
When some one calmly sank their
boats.
The late resort to pen and ink
Was never dreamed of very much,
Nor were the Greeks disposed to wink
Through their stenographers and
y such.
Their swords and shields
Began to clink,
And straightaway war
Threw in the clutch
The nice restraint of later. days
Was not for Greece when Homer
sang;
The nation rallied in amaze
And all the bugles shriIIy rang,
That something Forwarded by mail
Could take the place of sharpened
steel
Had not been dreamed when Greece
nd all men rounded to her veal
Those rare erefinements
Which prevail
Were nothing she
Could ever feel.
Or whether this was right or wrong
Is not, of course, for us to say;
The ancients somehow got along
And lived quite fully in their day.
The only note they knew about
Was that which came from wars
own throat,
Nor did their enemies muchN doubt
The meaning of that ringing note
They did not have
What we would call
Diplomacy
In time remote.
-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
AMERICAN CHARITY
NO LONGER NEEDED
BY THE BELGIANS
Linden w. Bates Resigns
After Hard Work in
Stricken Country.

New Y orksj Dec. ,7-Announcemen
that, for the time being there is no
urgent need for application of Ameri-
can charity for feeding Belgium is
made in a statement given out here
tonight, which also announces that
Lindon w. Bates, the American civil
engineer who has been directing the
work of the American Committee for
more than a year, has resigned
me statement, which was given out
by A. j.. Hemphi1l, chairman of the
New York Committee for Relief in
Belgium, is as, follows:
The following resolution has been
adopted by the Committee which was
recently requested by President will
son to cooperate in the United States
with the work OF the Commission for
Relief in Belgium:
''The. recent action of the President
of the United States in asking this
Committee to share in the work of
the Commission for Relief in Belgium
in the United States, was prompted by
a desire, so far as might be, to co-or-
dinate and centralize the endeavor
Out of it necessarily came some
changes in the plan of operations For
the time being, there is no urgent
need for application of merican char
ity for food to the distressed coun-
try, that department of the work hav-
ing been, for the time being other
wise provided. AS a result of this
mo ified condition, Lindon w. Bates,
who for more than a year has given
of his time and energy without com
pensation, has resigned his official
connection and taken well earned
leave of the great undertaking. The
Committee called into being by the
Presidents invitation cannot permit
this retirement without placing on
record it's sincere appreciation of the
great work which Mr.. Bates and his
volunteer associates have done. Such
a great humanitarian undertaking, en-
tered upon when everything in the
world was in a state of chaos, brought
to state of high efficiency, and car
ried on in such manner as to chaI-
lenge criticism and invite admiration
1t every turn, deserves commenda-
ton on our part and the gratitude of
every one.
there comes a dissolution of the Wo-
mans section and the Committee
takes this opportunity to voice it's
warrnest appreciation of, and deep
gratitude for, the services rendered
by Mrs. Linden w. Bates, and the
Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs August Bel
mont, Mrs. Edward Hewitt, Miss
NJ ary Parsons, Mrs. William K. Van
.derbiIt and Miss Maude Wetmore 1t
expresses its Indebtedness to all those
in the Woman's Section who so eff
GENTLY and sself-sacrificingly have de-
voted themselves to the work of
averting starvation in Belgium The
Committee desires to add it's heart
felt thanks for the generous offer of
centinued<indi vidual cooperation and
assistance extended bsN the Executive
Of the Woman's Section.
("Signed)
A J. HEMPHILL,
Chairman of New York Committee. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
Fish Entree.

Free two pounds of any white ftsh
from bones and skin, chop fine. then
with four. ounces of butter and two
ounces of bread crumbs, and pound
until well mixed. Season with pep
per, salt and nutmeg, add three raw
egg Jokes, beat well, then add two
whole eggs. When thoroughly mix
ed add one tablespoonful OF thick
cream and the juice of a, lemon. Turn
out on a Toured board. divide into ~
parts, form into oval cakes, dip in
beaten egg, then in bread crumbs ana
fry in butter. Dish them into n circle
filling the center with cooked mCsh-
rooms. and serve with lemon sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
FIND NO >JOYDAYS
WITHOUT SWEETHEARTS

Dear Miss Iibbey:- -.
I am a girl reader of Is. have com
pany Of young man of 10. We were
engaged.S Fell out. He goes with an
other to teaze me. Said he loved me
devotedly. I cannot find any delight
these days without him. Kindly ad-
wise what to do.
BIB
Do not let him believe if talks to an
other you will be downhearted. The
way, to keep. a good sweetheart is to
walk along pleasantly and not appear
disturbed. He will then be anxious for
the oldtine. visits and chats again. Or,
finding you calm and kindly disposed,
he viii return lest you have a new in
tended love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
CORNER FOR COOKS
Stuffng For Goose.

To stuff a goose, finely chop one
medium white onion, with an ounce OF
raw ham. Place in frying pan with
tablespoonful Of melted butter and
fry for a few minutes. Add the cook
ed liver and heart of the goose, chop
ped. Peel and core. two apples chop
and add; four tab1esp oonfu1s Of fresh
ly chopped parsley, a good pinch OF
ground thyme, one-half/a teaspoon
full of salt and pepper to taste. Mix
all together well and stuff the goose
with preparation. Basic the goose
continually, while roasting. If too
soft to suit, add more bread crumbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
MAY RETURN AND
TALK OF MARRYING
Dear Miss Lfbbey:-

Dear Miss Lfbbey:->
May I ask advice? I am girl of
27, have company of man one year
andsa half my senior. We parted best
of friends, with never a cross word.
He's has no bad habits. Doesn't come
any more. I am sad. He seemed to
think a great deal of me. I did OF
him. It is strange he never mentioned
marriage. Suppose he came for pas
time. He said once ours was only
friendship. Told him he better go with
other girls; said he rather be with me.
Is it proper to invite him back? Or is
it like running after him? I appreci-
ate your reply.
Ell
Do not invite him back No doubt
he cares for you and will return. He
should talk of marriage honestly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
IF PARENTS CONSENT. TO
THEIR MARRIAGE
Dear Miss Lsibbey:-


Is there meaning, please, of stamp
on in different ways on an envelope or
cornerwise? Is VIII tie silk hose worn
with black pumps? How is a young
woman to entertain a. constant caller
of two months, Sunday evenings, in a
small town, if no place to go, not even
church, rs it right for a man caller
of two months to kiss girl good
night if not engaged yet? Is it nee
essary for a man to ask parents con-
sent to marry if girl is of age? a
girl graduate of High school wishes
to go to college. She's an only daugh-
ter. Her mother is a widow Not a
question of exense, but ought she to
leave her mother alone? Please adj
wise.
Stamps have no meaning but their
necessity. White hose can be worn;
dark is better with black pumps. En-
tertain caller Sundays with music,
pleasant anecdotes, pictures taken,
/ your folks coming into parlor while
| Positively do not allow kisses, if you
desire to wed This would keep you
single, and you would suffer regret
and loss of love and respect widow
mother and daughter must decide il
/ she is to go to college, and he is apt
! to prosper better and all are happier
| if he asks her parents consent te
! wed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
2. a. Duffy Will
Address Chauffeurs
In Open Meeting

An open meeting OF the Chauffeursp
Union, local No. 406, Bridgeport will
be held at Carpenters hall /. lie
Broad street at 30 o'clock Wednes-
sday morning. Dec. g. At this time the
annual election of officers will occur,
and r. A. Duffy, general organizer
meeting.
It is expected that many members
Of the organization will attend and
that Organizer Duffy will present the
solution OF several problems that have
recently arisen in the conduct of jit-
neys in this section of Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
THE NEW BUTTER QUEEN

+ According tie the announcement by
the Advanced Registry Office of the
dolstein-Ffriesian Association of
America, dated Nov. 9, 1915, the Ho1-
stein F'riesian COW, Duchess Skylark
Ormsby 1854, as a butterfat pro-
Queer. is the new champion of the
world She holds this honor regard
pless of age, class or breed. In a
365 -consecutive-d days, test, conducted
under the supervision of the Minneso-
ia Agricultural College. employing
thirteen supervisors she produced
27,761.07 pounds of milk, containing
1,2O5.09 pounds of butterfat, an av-
erage per cent. of fat in the milk of
about 4. 81
The yield ran very evenly, month by
month. This remarkable showing of
butterfat content exceeds that of the
retiring champion, Finderne Pride Jo-
hanna Rue 1908. by 28162 pounds,
and yet the entire yield of milk by the
new record holder, during the test pc
Rod, was 642 pounds less than that
given by the great daughter of johann
ma Rue 3d's Lad 26s39
The new champion was bred by R.
B. Young, Buffalo Center, N. Y, and
is owned by John B. Irwin of Min
neapolis, MINI. The sire of Duchess
Sky1ark Ormsby is Sir Ormsby Sky
gerveld We Kol 31212, and her dam is
Oakhurst Duchess CIothilde 1O6988,
by John of BarneveIdt 1856, a bull
that was imported in dam in 1908. He
was sired by Kruger 2916 F. and
his dam is Kootstra 9th 69947.
The new champion butterfat pro-
Queer was born Oct. 81, 1909, and
freshened at the age of five years and
three days. She was cared for by
Axe1 Hansen, and throughout the test
never missed a FEED, never required
the services of a veterinary, and was
! fed nothing but the ordinary com
| YnerciaI cow feeds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

On Saturday evening, 40 .uninvited
guests called on Mr.. and Mrs. Stod-
dard G. GoodseI at their new home
2S08 Main street wearing masquerade
costumes of every description The
evening was spent in games and vocal
and instrumen selections Dancing
was INDUCED in until midnight After
collation. the guests babe MIR. and
Mrs Goodse1l good night after having
spent a very enjoyable evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
LAURA JEAN ILBBYS DAILY TALKS ON
HEART TOPICS
copyrighted 1918,
TOO YOUNG GIRL WAIVERS
v AS TO WEDDING
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
am a girl long past Is, very tall for
my age. My company is 10. His pa
rents wish me to marry him before
Easter. He does also. do not care
to wed so soon. My parents do not
care when I marry if choose to. Two
girls my age married this year in the
village. Do advise.
It's a great pity girls X young as
you are should be given to think of
marrying. Wait few years longer
Duties and learning will then fit you
to wed better and not to regret it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
MISS LIBBEY's REPLIES
TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's. answers to
YOUR letters. Correct name and
address must be given to in
sure attention. Initials print
ed. Write short letters on one
side OF paper only, Use ink.
Personal letters cannot be an
sWered. Address Miss Laura
Jean -Libbey, No. 916 President
Street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
Braised TenderIoin.

Lard roast of tender1oin with slices
of bacon, place in roasting pan.
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
add about one pint of hot water; add
in pan two onions sliced. Basic fire.
quently. Make a gravy as for roast
beef by adding the amount of hot
water necessary and thiokening with
-four rubbed smooth in a little water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
Cabbage Salad.

Mix one tablespoon of sugar with
one teaspoon each of flour. mustard
and salt. add ene-half teaspoon OF
white pepper, one-fourth cup of but
ter and one cup of vinegar Cook
over boiling water until thick, and
when cold stir the dressing into half
a head of firm, white cabbage, chop
ned very fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
TRADE CONFERENCE
SEES NEW TREATIES

New York, Dec. Revision of
treaties between the United States and
the European beligerents after the
war by the establishment in America
of a credit system for foreign buyers
and the capitalization of foreign in
vestments throughout this country
were suggested today by speakers at
the INTERNATIONAL Trade Conference.
The conference is held under the aus
pices of the National Association of
Traders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
NEW PASTOR HERE TOMORROW

Members of the Memorial Baptisi
church of this, city will have an op-
portunity of meeting their new pas
tor during the nnidweek4 services HELD
Wednesday night. = Rev. H. Douglas
Pierce. called to this city from Rock
vile, Conn. who viii take the pulpit
permanently, Jan, L. succeeding Rev
Walter T.. Aiken, will address the
mfdweek assembIage
United States Circuit Judge. E.
Henry Lacombe submitted his resigna-
ton to Attorney General Gregory.
XMAS RoPING AND wREATHs OF
LAUREL =
JOHTE Iss1S5zt q Sce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07

XMAS ROPTNG AND WREATHS OF
LAUREL
JOHN t&hiD42 * SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07

XMAS ROPING AND WREATFs OF
LAUREL
JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Wor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
IN DEBT FOR HER ,
ENTERTAINMENTS

t|'C4ive a man a pipe he can smoke
Give a man book he can read;
And a home is bright with a calm de-
light,
Tho the room be poor indeed.
Give a man a girl he can love,
As I, oh, my love, love thee,
And his heart is great with the pulse
of Fate, e.
At home, on land or on sea"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-20
GisfntidenlluiOu nil itreifen
@enn 9IbIiefernng an Sountasen
ferner geitattet iuerSen ipQ.
aultireuoer Nasor Sanner iaat, Saf
oaS @Ohlbefinoen bon 100000
SiirserH luidltiser lei, als Sas
peniser Gisfatider.

2ouis 0iitls. Der @,f6Gfts 9tsen.
Der GispassntutItfr Union, lonita.
tirts ssitsrn, baB iibsr TOO Mitslisbsr
Ssr Union an ben Strsit sebn mir.
ben, ptnn Der Wsapor nit benz auss
iisllsn DonGrlaubnibi6einsn ni9t auf.
bore. .Wir tpoIlsn ipiiIen, Oh bic Srbi.
nan5. tpeIde ben Wsrtaui bon Gis Don
ben Wagsn an Sonntasen psrbis.
tst. bur6sefiibrt nirb ob.r ni&i.
Die glnssIesenb,it nirb in einsr
Werfnmmlung. pslds i5 auf 0iens.
tag cher Wlittpo9 2tbsnb einbcs
rufsn pub.. 5ur gnti6eibuns J..
Ian9en. Die aeute iperben sber ibrer
aontrait nit ben 9sIelI6aft,n brt-
6en nls bic glusitsIluns ipeitersr ere
laubnibIdeius on Sonntdgen bulben.
9iftler lisb 9bomds Raum bon 5.
uno Smitb Strdbe unter Der 2nflloe
psrbaftsn. Sis all SOnntasen pertauii
AZ bdben. Wi3s prGfiDent Shmiot
DOn Der See 9eliOsrp So. unb Gbas.
5sbIs, elm auti6er fir bic Gtisuidaft.
iuurben sleiafals unisr ibnIi6er Nm
ilass p.rbaftet. Sebls befaB sinen Or.
Iaubnibidein o.s Wopors. feline Wers
bdftuna iputbe absr bei9loFsn, nm .is
nsn 5eitful 81 fb1ffen.
Der amiirsnts Wopor Qouis Z.
DauneE rsl&tr Don Differs DrO,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-20
0nnb Der Nbeinldnber
Sudt bier 0iitslieSer, bic aus Der
2beinpropin5 itammeu.

BGbren6 iait aIle beitti6en 2aip
bcstbeile ourh 5ablreide Ianbsnann.
idaitIide gereiriglngen brer5ltlanoe
rertreten iino. bat ionoerbarer Meiie
Die 9ibeinpronin5 cine eigeue 8ertre.
tiing bier niemals geba6t, fDeiln man
bon fleineren Senoiienifaften, Die
nur enabegren5te 3beile rbefiliider
@nIe pertreten, abieben mill. Der
llebelitano lit non Den 3nblreid) bier
lebenoen Sobnen oes Hbeinlanoes
oitmaIs beoauert lporoen iiuo es bat
| iidD oaber einc 9lirsabl Serren 5uiani.
mengetbnn uno einen Ylno Der
Rbeinl1noer in slmerifn orgnnIlirt,
ser ieinen 8orort III yielp g)ort bat
iulo ourd Grtsoriippeu ilber ale
3Geile 6es 2nnoes aisgeoebnt 'ueroen
lpiro. SSm @egeniat 5l ben pielen
8ereiniglitgcn nnberer oelttider
@aue iuirb Der 9uno Der 8beinldnOer
in anerifa ieinen Wlit9lleuern oiel
8eicnSereS bieteu, insbelouoern aber
Die MISUNDERSTANDING Der 8e5iebun.
gen ,u ben gnhpidelungsDerbdItni
fen rbciniiden 2ebens, rbeinlifer
S1nit inb @eid)idte pilegeu. ~4ieic
3ieIe Ses gmoes ioaen our6 einen
beIonSeren slusi6uB gef0roert uno
ausgcbaut iueroen. Gs ergebt batter
ole auiioroerling an aae &beinIan'
Oer, ii6 Dem gi,noe an5uidliebea.
Sier Iebenbe @beinlanoer merben &C.
beten, ibre gtbreiie einienoen 8u mol
len, 6antit audi iie GUM 9tnihlub
quigeioroert peroen tonnen Se0e
tpeItere glustlinit miro Don i0erru
Carl 3uems, 81 iSrautIin lStrabe,
sSeriep Gitp, bereittuillig ertbeiit
and, iperben 8oritlGge, bic ben Sat
tereiien eines glus6aus oes girnoes
oienen fonnten, germ eripogen Ueroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-20

unb oisieu 9oiten rpirb Qrtbur guor
BON SO. $50 @eQs Strabe, Der SpGn
eines penfionirten ppli3iiten erbulten.
- 9elegentIi6 elmer Oirettoren.
iibung Der Gureta 5tre Il. Marine s5u.
iurance GO. tpuroe am Montag Si'
iibli6e balbidbrlihe 0ipioenoe por
bier prO3snt ertlGrt.
- Die 9irettoren Der Securitr
endurance So. ba6en geIegentlih einer
9eitern Itattgebabteu SiBung bic iiblis
DE balbidbrIi6e 0ipiosnOe Don brej
Qro3ent ertldrt.
- Staotelettriter alsine III CUR
3eit nit Der gtusur6eitung Orn pld.
nen fir bic elettriihe gelsu9tuna oes
Se6Tte Strdbe Warttbaufes beifdf.
tigt uno aubsrbsm IoQ bas Wturttz
baug nieSuperintenoent Satob gpr;a)
uutiinoiQte, elmer griinbli6en Rsno.
piruna unterSoqen peroen 5n dhu.
liher Beiie fulIeH aud oas 6tnolaq
Worbtbaus iopie oas Uiarttbnus ar
Der qsarI StraBs mooerniiirt per
Sen.
- 0aut bier etngetrOffsnen Ruhs
richten, Ioq Rotert Rennolos, Der oot
einigen Sabrer pegen finanSteasr
llnregelmGbigteiten in ieiner9eItGft3
fiibrung in Der Cincinnati See 8eli
bern Co., flii6tsn mubte uHb iih naG)
Sonouras nanrts, bort pom S6la9e
gsriibrt porosn iein unb ii6 in iebr
bebentli6em 3uitanoe beiinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-20
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