davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13
Notes and Personal Mention.


Mrs. George H. Allen will leave in
about two weeks to spend the month
of August with her people in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. J. D. Cornell of Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting at the F. T. Dolan
home.
Miss Nina Breguner of Galveston,
Tex, has come to Topeka to spend
two months with Miss Jessie Bartlett.
Miss Bartlett and Miss Breguner have
taken the Beta house for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Bonnen of Su-
perior, Neb., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Barnum.
DR.. and Mrs S. S. Estey have left
for a trip east. They will go to Cleve
land, Ohio, and Montclair. n. j.,
returning to Topeka in September.
Miss Estey will go to New York to
visit friends before coming home in
the fall.
Cut flowers at Hubbard s--Adv.
Mrs. Jack Campbell went to Leav-
enworth today to visit Mr.. CampbelPs
sister, Mrs. Edwin Davis Mr.. Camp
bell will go for a business trip to the
western part of the state.
Miss Helen Fair has returned from
Kansas City. where she did Y. w. G.
A work. In the fall she will go to
New York City to study during the
winter.
Many of the midsummer frocks are
pleated and pleats are a promising
feature of autumn styles Here is
dainty wolfe costume which was
cleverIy evolved from a fancy striped
wolfe of last summer. The striped
wolfe was used for bands on the pleat-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13

will be guests of the Kansas society
They will visit San Francisco July ~,
and in San Diego July %. They Will
go to Los Angeles to be guests OF the
Kansas colony July %.
Included in the party are; Gov
ernor and Mrs. Arthur Capper, Lieu
tenant Governor and Mrs. w. Y. Nor
gan, of Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
David W. Mulvane, of Topeka, Mr. anu
Mrs Henry ] Allen and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Innes. of Wichita, and Mr. and
Mrs Albert t. Peid, Of Topeka. The
party is travelling in a special car.
% - =
Mrs H. L. Al5ire entertained few
friends at an informal luncheon TO-DAY
at her home in Monroe street.
=, - ..
Mrs. Cyrus Monroe was hostess at
meeting of her bridge club this after
noon.
- = i
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward A. Jones an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Grace Jones, to Mr. VIII
Dickerson, which took place in Law
renee, Kansas, Saturday, July 3. MIR.
Dickerson is connected with the To-
peka branch of the Cudahy company,
and he and his bride will be at homo
to their friends in Topeka.
T. % j.
A very rough straw was used Tor
this square crowned, semi-turban. The
narrow brim grows wider and rolls
up at the back, softening what would
be otherwise an unbecoming line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
CBeautV Notess)

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
the privacy of your own home if you
get a small original package of della
tone and mix into a paste enough of
the powder and water to cover the
hairy surface. This should be left on
the; skin about 2 minutes, then re-
moved and the skin washed and every
trace of hair will have vanished. No
harm or inconvenience can result from
this treatment, but be sure YOU buy
real delatone-Adv,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13

Narrow black velvet ribbon encirCles
the crown in three bands, while on
the right is placed a mammoth daisy
having yellow petals and black center.
This lies fiat to the crown and with
it's single attendant green leaf is the
sole decoration on the hat.
- = i.
A dinner was given Monday might
for Miss Ruth WOodford and Mr.. Dean
Davis, whose marriage took place to-
day. The hostess was Miss WoodfOrd's
aunt, Mrs. L. A. Ellis. The guests,
including the members of the bridal
party, were: Miss Woodford, Mr..
Davis, Miss Woodford's parents, Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13
GERMAN CROPS ARE BIG
Harvest Is On: Wheat and Rye Yields
Especially Good.

Berlin, July 13.-Harvesting has be-
gun in the western and middle sec
tons of Germany. Reports from
Cologne indicate the crops of rye, oats,
wheat and barley will be especially
large.
Sugar beets are said to be richer in
sugar than usual and it is expected the
fruit harvest will be satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13

lent electrical disturbances and high
wind The Missouri river here is rising
A Flood at St. Joe
st. Joe. Mo, July 13.-Rain that fell
here early today wrought more darn
age than for eight years. On the easr
part of the city a creek overlooked
and drove many families from their
homes. firemen and policemen rescu-
ing women and children.
A dyke protecting Corning, Mo.
from Tarkio river, broke in two places
today and if there is more rain to-
night the town will be Inundated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13

ed skirt, and for cuff. belt and coat
panels on the bodice Collar and
vestee are of organdie. This pretty
frock might be duplicated in some
light wool stuff, or in silk, for autumn
wear.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Maynard and
their children, Robert and Richard,
who have been engaged in mission
work in Turkey the past seven years,
will sail for the United States on the
Greek steamship PATHS, arriving in
New York July "a. They are coming
to the States on furlough, expecting to
go back to their work at the end of
their vacation period. They will visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13
MAKE EN- UNSUITABLE
Navy Will Attempt to Make Battle
ships Torpedo-PrOof.

Norfolk, Va, July 13.-To demon
strate the possibility of making bat
tleship unsuitable, a torpedo will be
exploded against the side of steel
caisson next Thursday, in Chesap eake
bay or the Elizabeth river, near the
navy yard.
The caisson will be attached under
the water line. The test will be wit
messed by naval experts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13

Mrs. Maynard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
0. H. White. Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs.
Maynard'S sister. and her husband
and children of Chanute, will come to
Topeka to visit the MaynardS upon
their arrival.
The model in this drawing is a sim
pie one, adapted to practical wear.
The material also is one which should
give good service-a cotton wolfe of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13

white ground we'll covered with a blue
figure. The simple blouse has d vest
of tucked organdy with rolling revers
of white embroidery The lower part
of the sleeves are of the white or
CANDY banded with black velvet This
black velvet outlines either side of
the vest and continues for distance
on the skirt. Two bands also encircle
the waist in lieu of a girdle. The
skirt is finished with three ruffles each
edged with narrow black velvet. Tiny
steel buckles trim the velvet on either
side of the vest.
Miss Fanny Stevens and Miss Mamie
Robinson of Kansas City, are visiting
Miss Stevens uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs F. A. Stevens. Mrs. G. w. David
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13

How can you say my husband is hap
ply in heaven, and me not there?'' That
what L was thinking about."-Houston
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13
BIG RAIN AT ATCHIS0N
Heavy Downpour This Morning Blooms
the Big Muddy.

Atchison, Kan. July 13.-Two
inches of rain fell here early this
morning causing small streams to rise
out of their banks.
The storm was accompanied by vio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13

-amento Y. w. c. A. and he and his
bride will make their home in that
city The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. w F. Wiles, who is ranchman
near Sacramento. She was educated
at the Iowa State college.
j. j. =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Turner have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Marguerite, to Mr.. Edgar
Curtis Parmenter, of Springfield, Mo.
The announcement was made at a
luncheon given by Mrs. G. H. Allen.
The wedding will take place next
month.
Mr.. Parmenter is secretary of the
Hermann Sanford Saddlery Company,
of Springfield
!. = !.
The game of politics is new to Kan
Sas women, and some of them are
playing it for all it's worth, as GER
tain public officials have reason to
know. Some of the DANES who went
forth to preach to the ranks of voters
have but lately gone out with I'M
stuffed club and told a public servant
what he had to do. He did it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13

cogent reason for its selection for use
in the Canal Zone.
"This food is so thoroughly baked
that it keeps almost indefinitely in
any climate, as has been demonstrated
again and again.
Zone finds Grape-Nuts on trans
oceanic steamships. in the. islands of
the seas, in Alaska, South America,
Japan, along the China coast, in Ma
Mia, Australia, South Africa, and on
highways of travel and the byways of
the jungle-in short wherever mini
mum of bulk and maximum of nour-
ishment are requisite in food which
has to be transported long distances,
and often under extreme difficulties.
''The very enviable reputation
which Grape-Nuts has attained in
these respects caused it to be chosen
as one of the foods for the Canal
Zone"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13

"Visitors to the canal who were
privileged to get glimpse of the rou-
tine inner life will recall a familiar
picture of workmen going to their
places of labor carrying round yellow
tins.
"Often as they went, they MUNICH
ed a food poured from the tin into
the hand. This food, which played no
inconsiderable part in building the
canal, was the well-known article of
diet, 'GRAPE-NUTS.'
''The mention of Grape-Nuts in
this connection is peculiarly peril
nent. Not merely because Grape
Nuts is food-for Of course proper
food was an integral part of the big
enterprise-but because it is a cereal
food which successfully withstood the
effects of tropical climate. This
characteristic of Grape-Nuts was
pretty we'll known and constituted a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13
Builders of the
big Ditch %

Publishing Wash
builders
o is E.
dtOrs ohm
S.
J.
A andW liam J..
One of the most interesting portions of the book that dea
with the feeding of the immense of laborers few
graphs the foods chosen and supplied by
Commissary Department, quoted beginning 1927
follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-13
New Smart Blazer

or black and white striped figured WOLFE
with white Linen collar and cuffs. Black
fringed sash and crocheted buttons with
linen loops. Comes in Black, White, Navy,
Lavender and Belgium Stripes.
An unusually attractive blazer coat de-
veloped in broad striped WOLFE. Stylish
sash and linen collar and cuffs. Comes
in black, white and Copen stripes Extra
ordinary value. Sizes 16 to 3S.....
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

eafdns. 8Iutunaen. une mar faunl iill
6tanbs. ben ShmsSa In meiner retbtsn
Geite 40 ertraaea. Wtin @atte betdno b.
saul. 9gota 6. g,uibam's 8egetabIs Com.
Spunb IA periufen, uno ID bin 10 oanfbdr,
bat i& "a that, benn i'd bin beute cine g,'
funss Syds. Jh fdIait beiitr, perrtttt aile
snrine Sansarbeu unb made ipeits Spa5isr.
aanst. Sd uutsrialie nisnlals. 9pbta q.
1iplbaiii'S BssstabIe COMPOUND fiir inetne
CUTE @t,unbtett ,u ritbmen." "-Srau 3. W.
REID, 1900 Bslt 8roaoma1. 9ou'spllt,
l5tp.
Gtitb,m mir sarantirsn. baB ale Ssus'
nifIs. ipelbs mir publi1iren, edt Fnb, " q
Mot bilig, Dorausiuissen. bab, wenn 9pota
6. Dinttams Bese,able 9omDoaEb bic
Jtroit bate, oieien Srausn su bsIfen %
aud aubtren Sraueu bsIfen ipire, welts in
dtnti1sr Wsile Ieiosn.
a9enn Gle fraut fnb. ihteb,n Sit es niht
towtit biaaus. bis cine Operation notbnen.
big III, ipnberH nsbmen Sic iofort 9pbia Y.
rintbaur's 1egetabIe COMPOUND elm.
Sdlreiben Sic au 2gbia 6. Hiuf'
tnm WeSieine Gp. (Sertraulid),
Gsnm, Raf. Sbr grief ipiro BON ei.
ner 5raa seOffnet, seleiea anS beant'
,uurtst aab itreng uertrau!id bebau'
belt wsrSen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
otIHHhttits. Tfpartmfut.
Wtsniatisn hbtf bic guarbfituHs anb ptbanb-
lana pen efaaniiabta eabitauStn.

eel es beihI0iltB bon bsr @tlnnb'
betisbbsboroe ber Siaoi 0irciiIfidii. Siaai Ebio,
bdg bie iclaenoe AfguiaiieE RpiDipsHbia ~ inr
bic aaaemetne geiuHobeii unb bic Bettaiaaa
abln1iians ano lnienrt9nHg bon @emein'
lGdben lgnb bideite iuiTb biubuf1 GA eilet
Regulation bieler 8rbotbe gemett.
tGr. /. heiner 4etion, tifna oeet 0otsD'
rdilcn foa 60 erldubi teiH, uernbpslde iebie
x5iere. apoatu, Gett laIa. 6tberH, slln. Tan
iaer Ianiage. Sgaiiet 9aar Obsr aEbsre o1aGH,'
fdesMbliansen ~ teden eTbtten. Damgith, eet,
blHlilen. irpdnen. anf5ihaiieH oeu su teehditsi
as fei beHn bGe 8etfdbtef miro Gas8tlabri unp
etd,iebi IN m9oetnea bampiilattsn Seba!istn,
uisaeliaiiei mt, paiieHbfn unb asnaQenbeh
4Hrigen anb aapatGieH sAt SetTlngdnna. HEts
brenalria nRb boiiianaseH 3eriiort1ig og
fpipcrliden Hetiife. fpelts onr- siH iesdee
geriabrer eriiieben. aHb 90 id benH. Del ap
page, unb bGe sser'abrtn ipetetn etites bic De
furohetis'seebogbs gni9ehelttH.
4ar. 2. 9eoe Eegfrn, Sifma oeet Qosgotd'
ton. pelte Ueidai.e niadi mt slntHl Agsa,
rat wir CT iu RaTdgrapt blrirt Sfanlaiion
p0rqsd riIben iou beiE Beigitbf Cires iolder
genliaenb sadiiet site tie bgaapsu, Hm ~
dueH Sciien o5emSiHlaabeu nnb lptbeslits @e.
tilte ga tsruifibtn.
gat. 3. gne g.ebdube Fo an bsrafiises
Welbdn be,rieben witb. iegsn mil Qtmeni'
fgubboben BcgiebeH ie,H. eeIugeHhti nHe p2llsf'
bsr IrGinaae uHb be etbalitT. HHbboetn
9anbe etc 'oileH rein uHb taniiGt ptbaiifn
ipsrbeR eebaifr. 'pelae be eet Viu'dHIy
luHa iglb abieftrina bon Aobna istioiitn De-
uutl sDtfDtlL uHHtH gus 14tasN ttNiA@a ~.
mii eiHcm TeGd pefiebeu fein. fel1nat w i'm
CSsbtann Nnb, uub ne mEiitB nGf BET Ees'
IeFinig atanSlia anseslJaiten ipeTben. N!it'
qeHiaaen ElaNta ipd5tsub btE nGtmfn Ilonais
bcthanbea ittR uHt a. mliitH wliiifl Gnse
,pGnbi Fgerben, I'm ees 4tiisH BET 5lieaen TN
Rluyf gu petbaiefl
qat. 1. 9raenbefns utbertteiaHe BET obisen
HeauIG,ion iol BEN gtltte aeni6t et'itali ipsp'
ben.
qar. g. Tis't gtanlaiien fou IN hfali ise'
ten RON unb nad BEN 'rabPiiru BON @dtvS
eflnnbisn 3eifsnuiie an.
gat 8. aeau!nionfr gos 25, 20 pub q
bisiet Rebotbs fpie ,fribiTi uHb cnafHomHien
am g. cuui 1912. Rnb tiethuft tDietrrliftH.
einafnpEmen ben Der DdHRehtiib- bsteths
oet Siabi GiHdrHnii. Siaai Cbie. titieH {. 1ne
IN Sepitmbtr 1915.
q. q. Gn6itr. gl q,
qThfbeni bro itrr.
aaseirt: .. z. c'atiL Gitr,
io.iT2i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
Sie Gritiirmuns pun NOwo.
8eorsiemif.
Or. Nib m Sci . m an II.
gor q o 10 o.9 9eorgiepit

Toryt o ~ oa8 rgIem t.
II. 9luGltlt.
@eitern morgen baben mir oIeSee'
resgruppe oes Erin5eu SeopoIo bon
0apern iiir einiee Gage oerIaiien, um
Der slrmee, Die Rolpo. .@eurgielpit ulll.
fIunmert halt, cinen geIlih ab5ltltat.
ten. Die Neiie iii nidt melt. @ir fub.
reu BON @aribau iiber Die @eidieI
nah Frasa biniiber, lrno an benz llle'
Oergebrdliuten 9aulbOf oieier gralen
glrbeiterporltabt porbei uui Der SunO.
itruBe, bic @ari6au llno gtoluo.Se.
orgielpif perbinoet, bis SabIonnu.
3ieie 8egeuo lit pom ariege nitt
berilbrt poroen. 9ie @etpobner mllB.
ten in ibrer bebentliten SagR 3tpl.
iten @eihiel iruo 9abnlinie, an Der
1pihtigenRerbin pon 3uei
Itarfeu 6elnlngen, oarauf gefabt ieln,
aae Sdreden Oes arieges tenncn 81
leruen. Ter rafte Riidsug Der Rui'
len hat Die @egeno Dor beu traliri.
gen ShidiaI beDabrt.
Bon SabIoHna fubren mir nod
9eoroen gum Rarep, unb aui oieier
StraBe tameu mir balo DieOer 81 ME
bersebrannten S0fen, perIaiieuen
SdjiiBenerdben uno ridden Grdbern.
Sier iii get0npit ruoroen, als uniere
Srllppen lid, nah Der ginnabme ser
Sorts genjnninoD uno 3e9r5e, an
Die ruiiiifenS teIlllngen i'm Often bon
4ono. .@eoraiepif berani6oben. Gie
Raretpbriide bel 3ear5e lit ariin6Iih
gsfprsugt, absr natiirlih ldngit erIsbt.
2ie 9eieitimmaen iino iebr alsge.
oehnt Sebensmerth iii oa5 prltntuoI.
leCIIi3Ierstaiino. Gtpas nor0lid pon
3egrSe Iieqt Serod al Der Stele, no
Der Bug III ocu Rnren nliinoet Ter
Lrt, Ser iait mtsitlieBli6 bon 2u.
Den beipObnt lit, mar burh Iiarfe5eIb.
befcltlgnnaen qeid)iiBt. gtniaug Nh.
quit lplroe er non 6en 9elltidjen be.
lett. 9ds StGotden hat nur menig
9elitteH. Sic Grandchildren idonten
olle Sauicr, oeren 9eiiser ibnen iiinf
Rilbel 5abIten, uno jeoem Sausbc.
fieer bon. Serod mar iein SGusd)en
foniel mertb. ;.
Bon Serod iiibrt 0ie 2onoitroBe
mad 9sor6en. ON @aretp entIang,
mad BuIhiif unb meter mad Ro5an,
Sas fait gang DON aoiafen nie6eree.
brannt tporoeu III. Cine siueite Stra.
sc fiibrt bon Serod in ipeitlider &it,.
tlina nab Sort 9embe, bos iiniere
&rllppen in Der ,Sriibe oes 8. gluglilt
eerjtiirmt baberr itnb bon 6a, an ga.
reiu entiong, mad Rolpo.@ .@eoreieipf.
&Sir bosen BON Sieier. StraBe in noro.
1neltliher Rif|timg ab '1tn6 gelunatcn
III Der WfittagSihlnoe gum @cirtt5.
1tdnb oes Observation-Disclosures Der ge,
lagernngsarntee, no mir liebensipiir.
oige aufhabme fanoen. slui oer;Sabrt
5lim @efe6tsitanS famen mir ourd,
Den Balo BON 8ola.Smolona, in
Dem an A. iinb 8. '9luquit erbitterte
Sample itattgefiIn6en baben. Cine
ltarte riiiiiide SteGumg mad Der an.
oeren lnpbte bier BON tinieren beIben.
1niitNeen Trnppen genormen iper.
ben. Gie Rufien fhtusen iid tapfer.
es mar elm tiirteitaniifes slrmee.
forps, ods BON eirem 9rloer oes be.
fanrten Generals Sdpibemann ae.
titbrt iplrbe. aber tros aIer 3abia.
ielt nlgbten bic 9uiien idlicbIif ipei.
d,en. Ter @aI6 1T frel5 uno auer
clird3ogen, mt beutid,en unb ruff.
i3eH Vrabern- Meiige gaaune IiriS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
127 On z. Gtrafe.
SrmdiaBeit

itsr SIT In teHifSer -gnb eneliFfts eera1s
ihr 0ef6d'isIfnie. Bstetne ctr. utbstfeeurafu
rsrbeH euf Durf8 bsferGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

der sylieg.n Der Welt.-5ammel. Eebs
inter Beirut. stapitulani -
wlann, Der i'm fyrisb.H irieasrilhs unb
i'm arisse frisbli6s Rsisunesn ;.isi.--
gatrine - elmer btriidrtItbsIsbien ies
fen gIGbe. absr Obns getptbrs uno
aanoHsnfHus. (Si.be aut uRter
.ebdmpusns". } - Mnrf4orbnnng
llnOrbnuns duf bsm Tlari1; Iisbe
S&psinsberbs. QebtHmann
Uldnn. Der na9 BEN man fi4 ri6.en
mub. auh ipsnn sr Der biimmTis aetl
pon Der Welt it, Belt - alisrtbims
li6ss. in @srssiIeHb.ii g,raib.nss Wos
BEL. - Sirobfdd - Elm NIT Sol5nors
pbsr qapierihnibsln gsfiiat.r God
Beirut - fisbs uHi,r .0ammsl". -
llnieritnnb-Paum, in BEN non nit,t
unteriieben, ionoern nur iih.H lam.
3sItiiG6e - Gsssnitdnbs, burt ber,n
gefsitisuns mangIlas i'm sorniiir srs
bait. = Sii.f.ldpp.l - siu,iae GJelss
esnbeit .tpo Der Solbat pernoaslt Isin
bari. Den.sn gjIiidsinht. -
Vsnus - finbei ii6 Oft i'm llnisriianb.
Wsdus&eu - finbei ii1 Idba ME i'm
unierltaub. - Butter ixhs unitr
GtisfeIfeit. - Sfii,isrsiitllpsrirttsr
Wonn. Der isin CfFiSisr. ionbsrn sStlbs
lpebel III. GeibpebsIlsuinnni -
Wdnn. Der t,in GtIbptbsl. fonbsru
Offisisr 1T. - glOn poiTumIis - bis
Oorbdnsnsn. - luousaus tanbsm2--
Der Stsllunsstri,g. = 1smpi paHati
- Der gspesunesiriss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

table COMPOUND ttu'
nebmen warben, frar'
ben iie iih be0trts o.
iunbbtit erireusii. 30
fit an etnsm fretblp
den uebef unb bic
Toitpren sntldteeer,
bab i'd sin iumeroits
@tpdns bate, sel4es
operirt lperben maBtt,
aber i'd tpeiserte uith,
neil id ieiu Bertronen
Az Cp,ratisneu babe.
I'd bate Ghurna4is-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

@af9ftan. efialafNss, fas g9ou,ns uHs
1ieTriiag Iess s9edt aatsuiragsn 2e2e
SstnoH Blaze. agi. 1atlrr. 1sl. apsu Tss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

Dem RringslsritDn Der
= hompagnt AriegBseis
tung ,ninebmai mir foIgsnbt @eIebs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
Genital College.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-03
LOCAL GATHERINGS

A very unusual sight for st.
Johnsbury is a carload of cabbages on
the siding at the railroad station for
sale. This novelty in business is in
troduced by the Boynton Fruit Com
pany and the car will complete it's
three DAYS stand today.
d. B. Terrill of Jericho began
work Monday as tester for the St.
Johnsbury Cow Testing Association.
Jacob L. Long, formerly judge of
Especial Sessions in New York. with
| his wife, is making his home with his
son, Louis ]. Long, 8 Elliott street
Sheriff Worthen and Deputy F. S.
Hartman were in Danville Saturday
where complaint had been made by
Mrs. George Pickett against her hus-
band and her niece, Bertha Colby, who
had been staying at the Pickett home
for some time. The parties were
brought together at the Elm House
and finally arranged that the Colby
girl should return to her home and the
Picketts would forget the past and not
have legal proceedings
AT the meeting of the Relief Corp
Thursday evening, a good attendance
is desired as guests are expected from
Wells River and Bradford. Each mem
Der is requested to bring some food
for the supper which will be served at
6 o'clock.
A social hour will follow the regu-
lar meeting of Green Mt. Lodge No
40, N. E. o. P. on Saturday evening.
IS. V. Fleming has purchased the
Fitzpatrick property on Valley street
through the Rickaby Agency.
C. E. Kirk has sold the M.
Reed house to A. C. Hunt, possession
to be given in two weeks.
Through the Caledonia Real Es-
tate Agency a $4,000 exchange has
been effected involving 800 acre
farm complete with stock, tools, and
equipment, situated in East Hardwick
and the Hotel Raymond at Newport.
Hon. w. G. CaIderwood. the great
temperance orator of Minneapolis
Mimi, will deliver an address in St
JOhnsbury next Sunday in the inter
ests of the prohibitory referendum.
Calvin Clark has moved his little
store in Arlington to the corner of
Pleasant street and Concord avenue
and will build a two apartment block
where the store stood.
Ernest L. Morrill, has bought the
G. A. Dow store in ST. Johnsbury Cen
ter and has taken immediate possess
sion. He will move his family there
in about three weeks.
The Associated Bible Students
will hold a meeting next Sunday, at
G. A. R. hall. Citizens Bank Block. at
$50 and 7.30 p. m. The meetings
will be addressed by Rev. A. L. Hunt
ley of MOrrisville.
Charles Asselin has moved to his
new house on Portland street.