davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
MANY ODD FELLOWS AND REBE'
KAHS ATTENDED
Anniversary Exercises In Opera
House Sunday. Former Sk0whe-
gan Preacher was Speaker

Nearly one hundred and sixty Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs attended the
exercises In observance Of the 96th
anniversary of Odd Fellowship Sun
day afternoon in the Opera House.
The escorts were members of Canton
Somerset, led by the Skowhegan Mill
tary Band, line of march to the Opera
House being formed at the Lodge
rooms on Water st. The speaker OF
the afternoon was Rev. Ira S. Jones
of Hampton. N. H., formerly pastor
of the High Street Christian Church
which is no longer In existence. and
many former Pensioners were glad
of this opportunity to renew their
acquaintanceship with him. Dr.
Stanley NJ Cover. Noble Grand of
Carrabassett Lodge OF which Rev
MIR Jones is also n member. presided
and introduced the speaker of the at
ternoon briefly telling some thing Of
the founding of the order and its
growth. Solos were sung by Mrs
Eta s. Bradley. member of the
Rebekah Lodge and by Charles Turn
or, vice grand OF Carrabassett Lodge
Mrs c. NJ. Lambert playing the ae-
compartments. "All Hail the Power
OF Jesus Name" was sung by the
audience and at the close of the set
vice America" Was sung. the band
playing the accompaniment TO the
latter. Prayer MAS offered and scrip
,ures were read BY Rev. George Mcr-
Ram. Who also read THE House BY
the slide ~ the Road
Rev Mr. Jones accepted the pas
torat. Of shc Christian Church here
in 1870 and remained for siss years
lila wife VI that time is pa longer
living. aud he Ia married agaiH. lila
son Frank 10 also dead having pass.
ed away s1 Liberia. HE address
eansainsa many "reminiscences and
haviax attended bethany Church SUI.
day psorains he msatloned the livery
stable Located sh<ss whss be was a
Fsslasas ef the community HE tihs.
= lss esnsscasa Water ~ changes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

Ripley ct SE71arr5 1Ebinco1n ct
al to William H. Shaw.
PittsfieId ct ,al-Vaverly Wooden
Co. to HenryP. Biiney.
Palmyra-Susan Allen to Charles
II. Allen Gland in Palmyra).
Hartland-Myrtle E. Verrill to
Chas. C. Woodruff.
Gore Township-Silas c. Nelson to
Ernest Damon.
Fairfield-Althea E. Plummer to
Lana A. Salley Gland in Fairfield
yillage); Edwin Bessey to Abel w.
Spaulding Gland with buildings).
ST. Albans-Philip B. Wilton to
Ella Ida Tilton Gland and dwelling
near ST. Adams VILLAGE.
Solon-James W. Mulloy ct al to
Shepherd Hunnewell Gland in Solon).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
Palmyra-Susie M, Landers

Palmyra-Susie M. Landers to
Jedde A. Parkman. -
Harmony-Wm. G. Bailey to G. H.
Rowell Gerald j. Brown to Sidney
w Brown.
mithfied-Carroll S. Holmes to
Hadley S. Richardson.
Pittsfield-Margare o. Hunter to
Walter R. Webendorfer; Robert Dob
son Co. to Henry p Binney.
Skowhegan-Abbie F. Robinson to
Clyde E. Whipple; Charlie r. Whit
temore to Elizabeth j. Turner; Char
lie R. Whittemore to Mile j. Whit
temore; Elizabeth j. Turner TO Chas.
r. Whittemore.
Madison-Charles II. Clark to Edna
G. Viles.
Detroit-Fernando A. Bosford ct
ais to Willie p. Bosford.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
Fox Farmer Here

w. F. Stevens, one of the proprie-
tors of a Fox Farm in Dover was in
town a portion of last week on bust
ness and while here mentioned some
details of this industry which has
been similarly carried on to con-
siderable extent for some time in the
Provinces. This is the largest fox
farm in Maine, there being on the
place at the present time, sixteen
silver black foxes. Its location is
six miles out from the town in a
wood lot The enclosure where the
foxes are allowed to roam covers
about two acres and in this are the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

breeding pens. The animals are fed
meats, largely rabbits, with bread
and dog foods. Mr.. Stevens report
ed six litters out of eight pairs of the
animals. Dover is Mr.. Stevens
home and associated with him in the
business is Hon. Chas. Dalton, the
gentleman first mentioned residing
on the farm and caring for the indus
try. 1t is understood that the pres
ent stock is valued at $250,000
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

WANTED-A good horse on farm
l d@r 5 sprn f5r W"r kee P would con-
sidnr reaeonahio fern All work to
i - = o,,e oy ia 1and Address Chas
/ Wo,bleau Rrisrbtnn Ne 3w16-
o,
89 99q 81 stew ard Mt Pleasant Ave,
BARRIER WANTED At ONCE
over SIS Albert ] Libby skowhe::
gan. TITS
or for ro house F Pn
Chevere, Is East Front St. Phone
14-3. 4w1e'
COMPETENT GIRL OF WOMAN
Reynolds. tile
wagon. new Iast wear. one piano box
top buggy; one S. r. bailey hard rub
Der tire open buggy, one typewriter
aesk. Apply r. =, l. looufich' S1e
MapiSoh Avenue sKo"heedh' Me' tiio
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Wants clerks for Post Office. Railway.
Mail and Stenographic positions For
free particulars regarding salary,
qualifications necessary and when
Sk",whegan p eXamnations are nee, hedd'
dwI
WA =, Iid lease small On rent tht
S'ap de loi a 'elln -. car "a
y "t ~ p9 SUI ise no eh'larth. 9wIes
= - boA 100 |"io
FOR sALE-All grades of cedar
shti In at Gleh H. pl too.n .anrs FAY
10 ""'oo per M 4"lo
Ny FOUR SHARES INTERNATION-
AL Textbook stock for sale at s1O5
each. Need cash Immediately. Ad-
qrsss at "hG &c pshffoEJhni eare
me AVID
LARGE GARDEN TO LET--On
shares or othepVvfsar See f. c. Dun
ton at New Sko"hegan House fl6
BRONZE TURKEY EGGS FOR
Matching Hardy strain securely
packed. 10 eggs for $3.50. Order
early T. M. Lancaster mar, lah1,
f"io
FOR SALE-A cottage at Lakewood.
Apply to Ernest c. Butler, skowhegan,
Maine. 4w16
FOR sALE-one Colts so light,
75c per peck: second hand galvanized
pipe Sc per foot; seasoned birch and
3 31h rp MOOD noaras elm plank -, ~ b.
n,pps D're - a', -
sale ""h" barEa hn e come and" and see fon it.
Hot e. Hight. the
o ,.,o,,,.
SfAIIoNAHf NV WILL artl ally
price viii be made. Timber land near
by with mill If desired Henry G
90 -
100 HENS w ANIEp.l am paying
I am paying good prices for rags rub
bers and metals. Bring them to 8
Ueselton ST J. s Goldberg I am
bEEs-HaVing more PEGS Ihah can
take care or In the village VIII sell
one or 90 hives reasonable All are
In good condition A. X Bodge, Dex-
Pigs FOR sALE-A large nunper
OF an ages ana sizes. heason m,,,
epase Co. ana
WOMEN AuE MAKING MONEY
Without neglecting household duties
70 ways-zo Genus NO stamps ma
tionai supply d MIG. Co. sea5.ie
Washington. 4wl5'
no yOu WANT MAN. OR MAN
AN6 WEE Se s9ur wanting
ployment Independent Reporter En-
pioyment Agency.
yEARurNc rr,txOR0uCxypRED JER
SEY Bun for sale. Dehorned and
proken 10 ma ness; 100. Aiso pute
| "a D.,
| $50 na'i-pushe, sIov onShe, ySo0
pays free g H. Nye. H. - =
Nor'h Ahson' f"lf
| CuORp MAN On NOV WANTED.
m as y" nSS sarne 9s Oa1ss
Henry D. Lane carry POND via blhg
NAM f"if
EVERY FAMILY IN sONERsET co.
wants a freezer that will make ice
cream without labor and can be wash
ed IN thirty seconds ana a saturn
| reel tnat kceps me ciothes me cIean,
/ want my reiiAple akents 10 l"ake
slo week Tor four hours WORK per
gay gay ~, fak.rs ana pikefs ooh VIE
BOX SoS Lew'st" on name "''
," M ~, en one VIZ Nh, mas ms J nssi
Of of" care ire viii be given and permanent
address Mrs Mabel Jackson. skowRe-
| nam ,r.,trrru, ,.cr c,ur.,~.
nv 81 ~ In, 80, w" wn,,iS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
LOCAL EWS

Auction. Eaton Mountain Farm next
Tuesday. See ad ON Page 2.
Miss Annie Carriseau was In Hal
lowell the latter part Of the week TO
yislt Miss Julia Gilblair.
Miss Vera MeCoombs celebrated her
tenth birthday yesterday At the home
OF W lAcroix by entertaining thirty.
eiKht OF her youns frieads aud her
teachers Mrs 0rses and Miss ior.
ias Rsfrsshmsaia vsrs ssrvsd and
musie and EAmsa uega y order.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

We have complete files of the indie
pendent-Reporter and it predecessors
since 1850. They are source of in
formation on the history of Somerset
County not to be found elsewhere. Our
subscribers are welcome to make use
of them
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
He urged the members of the lodge

ne Utgtu tHt HIetnUSIs VI tHS IousV
and its branches to Individually and
collectively dispise everything mean
and to give force to the beautiful and
helpful Mr.. Jones was not confined
to notes and his discourse was lis
tened to with great interest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

Wash vsuP oA1l1vva
osssa eAIlirvs d ses - pAs!a&s hssv
they are e,nststsaesl. ~ Nas esse-
,A'as asssss>s0a TA~y m We kssah
ovsss'sss~s ss.la lNsaftvs sAsA sassss
hAs sugar. ssad oalv ~ -. 70 sunaaI
Frask VI. nsekaan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29

for springs work or viii keep all
summer for his keeping. would con-
slider reasonable terms All work to
be done on old land Address Chas.
Monbleau, Brighton, Ne. 3wlb~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
srn,unEnRY pLANTs For sALE

4 limited NUMBER Tor NArltIIts. bItII
Narys. Senator Dunlaps, Samples.
Hawaii. Wooster; also pansies, asters,
tomato plants. etc in their season.
Willis A. Bailey, Mol, FairView Ave,
SknM hegam. 4Nll
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-29
TREM0 CAMERA No. FOR Sal

Good as new. Price $3.50. MIS-:
Annie Steward. Mt. Pleasant Ave.
SkOWhegan. tits
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

burglars were Laughing in. their fat
skins at the easy come-ons in front.
There We're many good wrestlers
in the old days. aud most OF them
were on the square, among them
4 Billy Muldoon, Evan Lewis the
angler. the Jap, George Baptiste
OF ST. Louis. and some more who
We're undoubtedl N honest. hut they
fell into the hands of unscrupulous
managers and the. dear old public
got it In Adams apple.
Wrestling can be toe cruel a,
game. also, to make it permanently
popular. Sopre OF those chaps would
come out OF a. three hours hugging
tusslci SO, bruised in body torn in
limb and blind Of eye that they
would be laid up for weeks. and
Fofteltimes injured for. life. OF at
least put out Of the rough, game for
good. ss NJ " Al.
Neck holds. which, half choke a
man. toe holds which wrench the
foot and ankle and other gouging
holds have. put many Of the mat men
on the hospital list
Frequently these holds were bar
red In certain matches. and it was
a wonder they We're not entirely
barred by law as cruelty to tho men
who We're brave enough to tackle a
husky whom he knew to. possess
the ability TO punish with those
particular holds.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
SAM AGNEW MAKES. GOOD.

Sam AEnew is one OF the st. Louis
Browns, who illustrates what hard
trying will do, to gain success. both
as all ball player and q business man.
Probably no player on. the Browns
had to work harder TO get out of the
minor leagues than did The Browns
big catcher. Agnew at one timo was
"a pitcher. and he played other po-
sitions before lie went behind the
bat. He VAS with teams. down In
Texas. in Kansas. and at Burlington.
la. before going, to, the Pacific Coast,
League. It was there he first really
made good. and this led to his being
bought by the Browns. Now Agnew
ranks with the best catchers in%thef
American League. 81.
While AgneW was working 10
make good In baseball he worked at
other things when not in The game.
! Sam. Is al surveyor and he assisted
III markipE OF the Wyoming border
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
BREsNAHAN BATTING

up their circus tent and played the
clown for several seasons.
Another. OF the funny inen.sis sAr,ie
Hostetter of the NIilMaukees of 1911
an old st. Louis Cardinal. .Old:
Hoss, asehe was called. was u de-
light to the. kids He could do AL
most any Juggling. feat With a ball.
rolling it. down his upstretched arm.
around his neck and down his les
to his foot. then up on his neck
again with a kick and a twist.
Ariie injured his hip sliding home
one day four. Years ago and is limp.
ing yet and, or course. out OF tho
big show. He5Wns hurt at a most
unfortunate time, fol-. the neNt sea-
son he was to- have gone With Cons
ny Mack's Athletics. He was then
with Milwaukee.
This hard piece Of luck for Hos
letter MIL show you Just how hard
hard luck can run: Hossy was with
st. Louis when Manager lawn Nc
Bresnahan signed 10 manage the
Cardinals. The day Hossy read in
the ST. Louis. papers that Roger
Il was to quit the, Giants for the
Cards he said to the writer. ,-4
It's farewell, Hostetter, pal. III
get the can and its various trim.
mings the first thing Roger does
Watch out for me hitting the
chntes.. w
His prediction was fulfilled in al
week. He was released in the first
official act Bresnahan performed,
for Mrs. Helen hathaway Britton.
owner Of the Cardinals. Here's the
reason. as told by old Hoss.
The Cardinals were playing In
the. Polo Grounds one nice sunny
day when Roger and had a run-in
at the plate. | was catching and
Roger tried TO score on a squeeze
play. The batter had rolled little
dumping hopper to the pitcher and
he sailed the ball back 10 me on
the jump.
We got that is. ~ got--Rogcr BY
inches as lie spiked in. but 4 was
out of the way of his spikes as I
put the bail on his shin when lie
tried TO hook the plate. .l
Maybe i did go down pretty hard
on that shin, which was a. sore one,
Roger having been injured there a
day or two before, but OF course it
WAS unintentional. However. Roger
was fighting mad when he 50. %
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
and wanted to lick me- right there,
Particularly as he had been called

and wanted TO lick me- right there.
particularly as he had been called
Y out.
81 did not get into any fight with
him, but I sure did hand back s ONE
warm talk il return for the hot
stuff he was sccrching into me.
Well. he never foraave me for that:
and we had many runs-in later and
81 knew when he got The st. Louis
job that was about to lose St.
Louis job. And L did 2
They had another name for .Old
lIoss in those days. name that
was pinned onto him in New Y ork.
ltWas "Hully Gee For. while We
have been referring TO him. as Hos
letter, his proper handle is Hoels-
koetter
For Il while tile ST. Louis boys
called him Holly, but they picked
up q shortstops named Ed Holly. and
had to change old Hoss name
out that lie became EIuIly Gee
1T later TRANSFERRED that Holly
was not, the new Holly's name
either. He had been a prize fighter
and adopted that name because it
was shorter than, is his own, which
was and is Hollenbacher.
@ Which reminds rs that Lee Ma
gee of the Brooklyn Federals Is
another .'1rishman" with Il leu
tonic name. his right label being
L Leopold Hornschmeier.
Nobody seems to be Borrowing. to
death over the very little wrestling
which is being forced upon a long
suffering public. or all the, games
which permit OF a chance to fake,
and play dead the mat game is; the
most notorious.
In fighting. one with a sharp eye
can see when a faker tries to double
cross the rlngslde seaters and in
baseball its utterly impossible to
fool tho men VINO pay at the gate.
Horse racing was crooked in the
saddle as we'll as in the betting ring
and the old sport Of sprinHng WAS
killed because too many sure-thing
gamblers defranded the people with
fixed matches.
But in wrestling the men could
roll around and stall for hours.
turning ali sorts Of filpflaps To make
look int aresting and on the
square. lille ali the time the beefy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

soon there were no, stakes nor
stones because the Indians haG
pulled them UP and: either thrown
them away-or reset them to- suit
their$oWn particula r interests. In-s
vest gation showed that the Indians
1 had stakeds ont tire choi oests parcels
OF land. no mat tier Whe ether they
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

as well as laying of sections in that
state. When the 1ndian, reservations
in Wyoming We're being broken up
and the Indians taking their allot-
ments Agnew hel ped to locate them.
When the surveyors first started
\ OFT they d royc. het CUSTOMARY STAKES
and set the usual stpnes. Pretty
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
e, WEE. |. 81
,kEELER B Al'TlN6


sorsanot, and lodged taking that
was poor. Under The law they were,
ufs course, obliged to follow the sec
lion lines, and take the good With
the bad land. When the surveyors,s
marks interfered they got rid Of
them or reset them as they Thought
best.
Then tho surveyors started to@p4t-
ting down concrete posts Weighing
about $50 pounds WITH the top set
flush with the ground and asfoptS
smaller than the bottom These
could not be pulled UP, but had to Be
dug out The Indians Sdug up q few
Of them, but the red man Is the ho-
bo's brother in his dislike for work
and they soon gave up the task.
AgneW worked around the jack
son Hole country surve wing an irri-a
SgaIton district and he was there
when the outlaws were ii control.
Sam says the outlaws who made
Jackson Hole their headnuarteras
practically ran the country. They
repeatedly stole the checks sent OUT
as payment for salaries Of those
working on the surveys. and got
away with a number. ofvaluab leS
n surveying instruments. tt was a y
dangerous matter to stir up any
trouble over this. as the surveyors
We're helpless. Once the party cor
clndedS to- go hunting in Jackson
Hole, as the place was full or elk.
deer and such game. They got buta
short distance inside the entrance
when a solitary man with g rife
asked them where they were. going
When they told him he informed
them the hunting was much better
on the outside and that he knew.
They took " as a. hint to get out and
stay out. and did ii. 1la;
AGneW is one Of the ballplayerss
who is saving his money Despite
the fact thatAhe worked Tor al small
salary5in baseball for a number OF
years. and, as a matter or fact snev
5cs.sd drew what could be- called q
one until emily. Sam owns aut
. place at Bismarck. and
putting more money into at right
sasnngs Nc aharkeape Job forS Sai1
when ne gets throug with
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
gpSmann,s @ittlusnGeimatG.

0us Counterfeit Der 9obmanr's
ihen 8ittpenbeimatb fpirb beuer am
Samitag, ben u. SUM itattfinben. 60
)at ods 9irsttorium bei9loiien uno
bic Iamen limb bereits eifrig an Der
arbei'. I'm bic 9or6srsitungsn fir oas
.G:it 81 trsFisn.
sic ge6sn iia natiirIi6 Der Soffs
nina bin, ooB aud BEL Oieier 9elegen.
belt oas CeutIftbum pieber in 6eIIen
S6aarsn nah Der Wittpenbeimut9
IRON cr uno iein S9erfIsin gum urz
erbal: Oisies gIGn3enoeu DentmaIs
euti6er WobltbGtigtsit beiiteuerr
pirb.
8enubrei6er stunoen oiirfen biz
Ttitgdfte uerIi4ert iein, oenn pie tib.
i'd pirO fir Elm intereIantss Rebe,
rro WluIitprogramm Gorge sstrugsr
nsrben, pGbreno IsIbitrsbsno ss al
.grfriitungeR pd6rsno bss Ra6mit'
ags fopie an einsm i5matbaften 81:
en- pdbrenb Der Q6srofunbeH ni6t
iealsl piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
gOlitiidJes.

StnhtanpaIt Walter %
Shotule nil. ipie sr esiierH srtldrf
is, Is iid nod iiberlessn, o6 er bi,
ihm angebptent Romination fir einsr
sipsiitn glmtsisrmin annsbmen pirt
obtr nitht. llripriinsli5 bate Serr
Stosnle nift bic abIi6t esbabt tpie.
Der als aaHSioat aufSHtreten, abe:
iRiOlae Der :initimmigsn SuooFiruna
bonn RepubIitanifhsH gsntraltommiia
tee oiirfts sr bic domination fd5Iieblif
bod dnushmsn.
- I'm bic Ganbitdtur auf BEN re.
pnblitdniitsn 5idst fit Gtahtrdibs
mitaIiep Der q. Warb piro I'D, aui
nllssmsines Srdnasn Der rspublitanis
if,en prs,intssrstuiiU6santsH Serr
gborlss ejsnslinasr bon glc. 1704
Weitlpocb aps. berpsrbtn. 6err Gems
Iinaer, Der als Telsgdt otm Central
9abor Council dRssbOri, lit in Der q.
Warb i,it sidbrsn isbr angsiehen uno
feline sfrsunbsn rehnen nit 3upsriiht
agf isiusH Siss am MabIiass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

ieinem Innaidbrigen Sreuno souts
S'inieitberger.
DeodIoB.S Sa9 en-
Gerru Snorp III 1citantentspoaitre.
der bon Catherine &. snctp; @rtino'
eigentbnm $4,000.
Seslic Craig lit Seitanentsrollitre-
der BON sllbert n. Craig; gerionniien
1920, 1@rinibeisentbum $500.
emma z. aaiier lit -Seltaments.
boIlitrederin pon Goiparb Z. Staiier
Yerionaiien $500.
Suclla 9neltemann lit 9tahlaBner'
iDaItcrin BON SenrD aIopcrforn; Der
ionaIien $500.
a.ariine gil6ebaus III 0ahInBper'
malierin pon Sermnn BiIoebais;
s;crionalien $50, Grunoei9erttbum
$500.
,Sobn q @ielelhsrg lit IcItaments'
boLliircfer ben Scbn SernI1B Wielen'
berg; Berionnlien $3.50.
grioget @lca9ber iii 3eitaments.
rollitredcrin bon Rooger Meng1er
EeripraIien $3.50, GrumOeIgentbum
S2250.
Ger perionlide Jla8lab beS Senrg
Sdnsttter bctrdgt Si0l0.40; Der
iellige Der NnrD 8. Collins $Gt1 .33,
0erIetiqe ser Suidnne ShuIiot
S1S50.73; oerieniee 0es 5arrD G.
Jialplingb $3l12.G1.
@eo. Malters 1T Rad)laBpertunltcr
uon Wsihael Soifmnnn; Grltnoeiger.
tbum $500.
Serihie6enes.
Utaru Senoericn erlangte elm ll-,
ibeii iiber $500 gegeu Die 3reles gPa.
dime Cool 60. Geo. .. Sarper,
9rlitee, Elm iold)es iiber $3.50 ecgrr
Garle y. 9,aiinn. - Diorp Gaaro
Sofiman elm iold,es fiber $423.21 &C.
aen Goluarb g. &insloip. Gie
Cincinnati Goiiin 60. EN- ioldles iibcr
$551.57 gegcn G1as. Rarberrp.
sSn Den $1,000 S6doelieridBtllgeH
1cs Sotner v. Upton unb Oscar =.
RciDer gegcn Die Cincinnati FRACTION
60. puroen geroifte 3l 9ltniten Ocr
8eieliidait abaegeben.
GbnrIes Bbite, Der Dor einiGer Belt
Ses Rlr6anfals idluloig beiunoci
norOcn lit. tpir0e aeitern inter einem
iuspcnoirten geiier,luas.9l .9lnitalts. llr.
ibei( nri ireiem ,Suije belaiieH.
Der 6arbipe GbarleS gedteu. 40s
Butter Strabc. puroe geilern Der
Totb3udyi. beaangen on ieiner eigcncll
12idbrigen Iod)ter Seora, idIuloig 6s.
i,inoen ,mS lpiro besbaI6 bem 8eiee
5uiolgc 3u le6enslangIiher 3udt'
bausbait perllrtbeiIt peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
3ies unb Gas.

- IbeoSorc Rnpcr 4 Bro. ba6en
aeiieru i'm auitra5e BON Martin
gloa eas Sous go. 425 Bauer 4oe
reruutiiouirt. 1as SduS, oas rr!lhtr
bic 9iciibcn5 pon Morris &nuer Sc
ueien, ulroe iiir S33U0 pon So1l
uIo Gorothed SduUor5 eriian6en.
1ie aonvcntior or Natlrd!
8as Men's sTocintIor tam geltern
qinl abitIub unN cs loltroe beld)ldl'
fen, ole ndtitiGbriuc aonpcutiCl IN
Eitt55urg abJibaltgr DIE SeanItcn'
mahl crgab iolgen6es &ciiltat: Era
iioeut sSiaian y. GartprI9ht. Big.
praibeut Der biciincn llnlpn C1as X
electric 60. Sl5cgralioent. sSoiepl
\oiepb T. 8nifeg, @IttsblrJ; Setrc'
tar unO Sd,asmeiitcr, Ibonas :.
,Sone5, Icinrare, : IircttJrcn: !.
" Wunce. Charleston. " &a San
G. arid, Columbus, 9. ISobn y.
CRAWFORD, Oil Gitn, ga u O. Gnr'
It's Sbreoeport IA: Narrn !. Nuo
ner non bier lmO z. Y. Glhert, ct
yoiepb. no
49, Gie EdrtfomiiiJou hat acilcrl
eiu Sdrcibeu an ben StaOtrutG uor
@orluooo abgei1nOt. in luelhem ent.
idie3en legcn dos Eroiett Der Stnot
fprlp0oo prcteiiirt Uirb. etEa Abrali.
ocrbrcnlungaanlalc an DER Sbrrmar
9luenue. unuljttcIbar ueben Dem %lrf'
peIdn0e aiBuIcgeu.
- lie 1iltrift }lliciioreu Gomouo.
ION lm6 &Gibbuuu Crnmaten aetcrn
GblDin !. Seoi mo GhGrIes Z NoU'
pima oils SntocritdnOtge 3ur 9tads
priifuut8 ser etnidueinIgeu 0es Scr.
neutrality-suspicious.. Sie lueroen $40 pro
Cag erhalteu.