davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
THANKS, MR.. FARNSWORTH

This Office is in receipt of an ad-
vance copy of the laws recently passed
by the late Legislature The bound
copies will soon be on the market and
can be had from the Secretary OF
State at so much per The volume
will be printed and bound in the usual
workmanlike manner that the State
Printing office is noted for.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
BODIE AND MONO MAIL

Word has been received here that
c. W. Fulton has been given the mail
contract to carry mail between Bodie
and Mono Lake. We hear that the
contract calls for maximum of g.
600 pounds a week of six days, and
extra pay for all over. Mono Lake
has been without regular mail service
for several months. bridgeport
Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COMMISSIONERS

/
The Board of County Commissioners
met last Monday, April 5, 1915; all
present.
The bill of T. F. Hassett for s.;
| as Deputy County Physician was re
jected The bill of N. c. Johnson for
transportation rejected
The bill OF the Yerington Electric
Co. for the sum of $56l7 was reduced
1882 and allowed for $5265. The bill
of Nevada State Orphans Home laid
over.
The money in the hands of the
County Treasurer was counted and
found to be $l9,605l7.
Communication in regard to trans
fer of funds from Clark J. Guild; trans
fers made as follows: $3.50 from Cen
eral Fund to Road District No. 2.
A petition containing 40 names Of
residents and taxpayers requesting the
appointment of J. V. Bailey as Game
Warden; petition from c. M. Alum
containing AZ names; petition from
Chas. W. Montague containing Is
names On motion Chas. w. Monta-
que was appointed Game Warden in
and for Lyon county at salary of
500 per month, with authority to ap-
point deputy for Dayton at SIS per
month.
Three petitions were received for
appointment of Justice of the Peace
at Wabuska: Joe Fothergill 10 names
l.. A. Dyer, II names; Andrew Reid,
Is names. Ordered that Joe Fother-
gill be appointed upon giving bond
in the sum OF $1,000 in double of said
amount and taking oath.
Bids were received from the Mason
Lumber & Coal Co. and Chas. A.
Kingsley to furnish coal for Court
house Awarded to Mason Lumber
& Coal Co.
Mrs. Miles +. Hovey of Yelling
ton appeared before the Board in re
gard to segregation of part of Cen
trail School District and annex same
to Wellington school district. A peti-
tion was also filed against the segre-
CATION OF any part of said district,
containing II names. Matter laid over
until next meeting
Return of sale of county property
approved and confirmed.
Quotation on paint received from
the Belle Paint Co., of Cleveland, O,
Resolution in regard to City of Yer
ington's portion of road tax levy and
poll taxes received from City Council
and ordered filed. Laid over.
The following reports were read and
filed: Joint quarterly report of Audi
tor and Treasurer, monthly report OF
Recorder, Clerk, Sheriff and Jailor,
annual report OF Game Warden, re
ports OF Justices J. w. Pierce, f. A.
Blanchard, Constable J. V. Bailey.
Statement of State licenses for quar-
ter ending March 81, 1915, filed by d.
F. Randall, Sheriff
Communication from Revelare In
ternational Secret Service; filed.
Chas. G.. Foster. of Simpson, ap-
peared in regard to his claim against
T.. w. Martin.
Mrs. |. A. Strosnider appeared be
fore the Board and asked that the
county help her sister Mrs. A. Dunn
to the amount of $40 or $l2 per month
Same denied
Bond OF c. W. Montague, as Game
Warden. approved.
Adjourned to meet May 3, 1915
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
Told That There Was No Cure for
Him.

after suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, | think it
only right to tell you for the sake of
other sufferers as we'll as your own
satisfaction that 25 cent bottle of
Chamberlain Tablets not only re-
lieved me but cured me within two
months although | am man of 65
years." writes Jul Grobien, Houston,
Texas. Obtainable everywhere. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
DIES OF SPOTTED FEVER

A Basque sheepherder, whose name
could not be learned, died in Golcon-
da Sunday of spotted fever after an
illness of two weeks, He had been
employed by Miller & Lux. He leaves
sister who resides in Golconda.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10

Senator Ncwlands has sent this
Office variety of government veg
etable seed. You can have some if
you call Hurry up. or the mice will
get ahead OF YOU
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10

Mrs. Robert Branton (nee Alma
Vaillencour) was an arrival from Sac
ramento this week. She is visiting
with her father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Vaillencour.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10

Ed Parr, Superintendent of the Ne
vada-Progressive Gold Mining Co.
came in from the mine last Wednes-
day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10

Wanted-A middle-aged lady to do
light housework. Good home. Ad-
dress Box l04. Yerington. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10

Boost. Send the Times to a friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

sure to'reserve, .at-least for awhile yet,
those young males Matched from eggs
laid by the. extra heavys laying hens.
It has been Established beyond a doubt
is transmitted much more strongly by
the male than by the female. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Use Preventive Methods.

The secret of successful treatment In
such cases, as in all cases OF disease
in fowls. is, to employ preventive meth
DDS and to begin treatment during the
earliest, stages Of disease. before drugs
and medicines are necessary. The
value of fowls is not often large
enough to warrant much individual
treatment. If fowls have become so
diseased that strong drugs are re-
qufred to effect a cure, they are gener-
ally either beyond curing or cures are
effected only by the expenditure of
more time than the value of ordinary
commercial fowls warrants.
1t is far better to start treatment
when simple tonics and stimulants
will usually. prove effective. When
taken in time, such tonics as are usual
" found in the kitchen or that may be
obtained at any store are effective.
The necessities are few; something to
sweeten the crop, stimulate the diges-
ton and prevent rapid development of
disease germs, especially in the intes-
tines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
HALL.NOYES SCHOOL

Opens Oct 4. Day night. Primary to col
entrance. Cerfif. admits all Leading colleges
Cat 22i 81. DIV; NJ. 3sIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

BY purchasing the grains separately
the ration can be mixed to suit weather
and the beneficial results
will more than offset the little addi-
tional work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Wheat Bran Is Valuable,

Such mild laxatives as olive oil and
lard are found in every kitchen pantry.
while sulphur is found in nearly every
stable. Wheat bran is as frequently
obtainable and has laxative qualities.
1t is well to keep before the fowls
at all times a supply of dry. sweet
wheat bran or a mash of which that
is a large ingredient. When the house
and weather are dry. a little sulphur
in the mash materially assists in keep
ing the intestines in good condition.
Charcoal. either powdered or granu-
lated, sweetens the crop. assists in
keeping the intestines in normal con-
dition and has a tendency to arrest
germ development.
Such universal condiments as red
pepper and ginger aid digestion
are harmless. AS 1t is usually peces-
sary in common ailments to stimulate
digestion. keep the crop sweet and the
action, of the intestines normal, 1t is
we'll to mix ginger, red pepper. char
coal, mustard and sulphur in about
equal quantities and add them to the
dry mash in the proportion of about
one teaspoonful to a quart of mash.
If given as advised and when the
fowls show the, first signs of being
out of condition, this in most cases
will effectively ward OFF the approach
ing disease.
For such diseases as cold, roup or
-canker, in addition to the above treat
ment, the quarters must be disinfected
occa sionally. To prevent the spread
of the disease, drinking vessels should
also be disinfected. Besides cleaning
the drinking. vessels from time to time.
Add enough permanganate of potash
to turn the water pink as disin
fectant, as we'll as a small lump of
copperas as a tonic. ii
n.a for nisinfecfant
Canker, often seems to be the after
math of colds or roup. 1t also shows
it's presence after the birds have fought.
It may be prevented in the first case by
preventing colds and roup. and often
in the second case by thoroughly
cleansing the mouth at once with a
good disinfectant.
These diseases are those that most
often affect the young fowls Old fowls
are not nearly as subject to colds,
rolip, canker or chicken pox, but as a
result Of improper feeding during
moult they may. have the bowel trou- |
BILE. Fowls that have been forced |
heavily for eggs for long period |
should be allowed to moult leisurely.
Too highly concentrated foods should
be eliminated. Plenty of crude pro- |
tein should be supplied, hence the RAJ
tions should, contain a liberal supply |
of wheat bran and fresh, succulent |
Powder the fowls with good lice |
powders and spray or paint the house |
with kerosene, carbolic acid solution
or some good nite-killing and disin- |
fecting agent. If fowl is weak and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

debilitated, use condiments lightly and
supply skim, sour or buttermiliS and
free range until the weather is too
cold.
Fundamentally, the thing to do is to
prevent disease and the inroads OF
parasites by observing the conditions
of the fowls closely each day. Keen
observation that quickly discerns even
the slightest ailments is the prime
requisite of the caretaker who would
maintain a healthy flock of fowls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Housing Chicks Properly.

Before the flock is housed the new
quarters should have been thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected. Clean litter.
whether it be sand. loan. straw, leaves
or what not, should be provided. That
this litter should be absolutely dry is
also Of great Importance. This is a
favorable time for both housecleaning
and replenishing the floor material. II
this has not already been done, the
sooner it Is done the better. .-
Mild colds which really amount to a
light run Of distemper very often af-
feet fiocks of young birds soon after
housing. They are seldom serious, es-
pecially If counteracted by mild treat
ments and effective precautions, as re-
lated above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
CARE OF POULTRY NOW
lessons WINTER ILLS
Cold and Roup Prevented by Hous-
ing Chicks Early and Cleaning
Buildings Thoroughly.
Mustard, Pepper and Ginger Used
Sparingly in the Mash as Tonic
and Preventive.
BY A. c. SMITH.
Copyright, 1881
By A. c. SMITH.
Copyright. 1915, I

THE beginning is half the whole"
as an old Greek adage says. AS We
trace back the failures of several I'M
dertakings in poultry culture with
which we are familiar, the conclusion
forced upon US with striking emphasis
is that most, If not all, of them are due
to poor starts.
Fortunately, however. a poultryman
cry twelve months. The start, how
ever, does not coincide with the be-
ginning of the calendar year, but may
be considered as beginning about this
time; that is. the poultryman's year
begins when he places his young stock
in laying quarters.
Errors Of Judgment and negligence in
the care Of stock result not only in
less Of prfits little later. but often in
endangering the health of the flock as
we'll. ~
Danger Of Diseases Now.
The subject of diseases is particu-
larly appropriate at this season. since
they are more apt to be prevalent now
than at any other time. The owner of
a healthy flock is usually pestered at
this time by neighbors who are unable
to avoid the usual troubles of the sea-
son and want to know how he cures
colds. roup or canker: how he kills lice
or mites, and how he makes his hens
lay. These and similar questions are
propounded to him daily. while the
tIuth is that the successful poultryman
cures little. but prevents much.
To the poultryman starting the new
year right means starting the fall lay
ing flock right. The chicks must have
been Matched at the proper time. as
late-hatched chicks are more subject to
disease than those Matched earlier,
which are consequently more mature
and more hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
House the Chicks Early.

To prevent colds and roup house the
chicks early. In order that the icondi-
tons to which the range chick has be-
come accustomed may not be changed
too abruptly. keep the south side of the
mouse as open as possible at first
Because they are most tender, house
the smallest chicks first: because
chicks are wild and timid, house a
few at a time. Those that are housed
first become accustomed to their quar-
tiers and are examples for those housed
later, teaching them to roost rather
than to crowd in the corners, which
leads to overheating during the night,
followed by a chill when the fowls
separate in the cool. crisp air of the
morning.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
orxxseis.xtb tbsmsi itertrasnxsem
Gineinnati. 2. gaODsmber.


6drrp Z. 2sbman an $. Gbmunt
unb 4nna 6. girnbrper, Got AZ II
Warn Dacep's llnterdbthelIung h
glortpoob, (St.usr 81 81.
Clifford 90. sFollmer an gbarlss
Bold. 2pt 20 in Wm. Dinielader's
llnterabtbeilune (Steuer SOC 81.
GIisabetb 6ubtr on GorHsIia Sbsr'
ton. Got 72 in Woob, 6ormpn u,
gompann's llnterabtbeiluna in 6naeIs
tpoot. 81.
20. 6. 6atterslep on Sbe Gosoperds
tipe sSmproreHent gomponp, Got z
unb Sbeil bon Got 8 in cooperative
Improvement Gompdnp's lI1terabthei'
lung, (Steaer $3.50 81.
patrid Ubortin an elmer 6.
9lerId. 33 bei 100 SUB an Der Oit,
fsite bon pitts 2lpe., 40 iyub n5rblid
bon ella Strabe In GumminsplIle,
(Steuer $3) 81.
William 6. Gydrmon al Warr.n
6. Riharbs, Sbeil bon Cots 359 unb
800 in 6bbe porf GGft llnterabtbsis
lung (Sieuer $1.50) 1890.
2lnna 5oebn an Soe 9. Bridges,
27 Del 125 sfub an Der Norbfeits bon
6auimonb Ctr. 81 sfuf 1ftlid BON
Gonber Ctr, (Stsisr $3) 81.
Bridget n. Weaborft an Wldrtin 81.
Mbits uib syeHis %. Wbite. 30 Bet
1l8 Gab an bss SaSftiss Don Rcd'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
2e. q a piteG.

Seit lGnser als a6t saasn iparteis
Meta perseblid auf cine aiinitise Sc,
legenbeit, I'M nit Dem Geliebten beims
lid suiammenautreffen.
2lIs fie on jenem Sage ibrer eriten
@isberbesegnllng am arottenipeiasr
nod gang eritarrt fiber bas fonber-
bare 9enebmen beg unbe.annten Ga
ites ba9eitanoen, tpdr pI6bIi6 atbeme
los bic @irtbin erf9ienen. Sbne fein
aommen bsmsrtt 81 bd6cn. mar biefe
ben Sremoen erit seipafr eslporoen.
als er bag 6aus in gr0bter gile pers
Iieb. rSie ba, 6erE parten's bod a
ipsnserl. ! timm ia idon", bate lie
ibm nanserufsn. 2lbsr ss mar ums
fonit gelpefen unb Der Sliiftlina
geld barauf i'm sonrenipolbe Der.
ftnpnnben. llnb unmittslbar oorber
mar Der guten Sraii NOD Iereerlides
pdiiirt, benn ba mar aud Der friibere
9nft sans auber fid an ihrer Dieis
poriiberseeilt unb baitc, pbne i'm ges
rinaiten auf ibr Rufsn 5u aftsn, ben
Dea nab Spardeniteiu singeidIasen.
Nit Sdreten fiel ibr Der bsftelIte
aaifee Elm. fie glaubte bic 3eit psrs
pabt unb oabur1 ben alien 5errn ers
siirnt gu baben. SEPT, oIs ibr i'm 5aus
fur bas Jrdulein enieeasntrat. atb'
mete lie elm rpenig erIsiaiert auf
.Das III benn seidehs'n9" pruitets
lie ieudenb berppr. =.
r0as mOate TT gle fraa.n, CUTE
ssrau". entaeanete Msta. bic iibsr ben
fomiIden 9lnblid Der gntiestsu ii.
deln mubte.
,Was, sic tpiiIen's od netg"
.Durhaus niht. glber Dor ahem
m0dte ib pifien, mo msin @ater bins
aetommen 1T? CT 1T bod nidt aufass
tpaht unb mir nndsesnneen?" Sic
erIdrdf iiber ibr. unbebahte syrase
uno braf errotbenb ab.
glber bic Wiribin. bic an ni6ts
Graes badt., srtuiberte. nod INNER
nad 2(tbem ring.nb: .gott betpabr',
Der Ssrr is ia baDOns'lauf'n Dor bem
anbern."
Dem anoern - Der foeben bier
parg - gle ttnnsn ibn?'
SAB ibn meinr Gag net s'fsbn
- ilnb i.bt is er az aui unb bapon."
qlio 1T es bod ipabr, ipas jener sr.
sdhlte, fubr ea Msta burh ben Sinp
unb mas lie bereits bunfel geabni.
nurbe ibr pIobIid 3ur gespikbeii: Der
llnbefannte mar ibrss 5uso Batter aes
ipeien! DIN. auf bic syrasen inb Gnt
f4ulbiguns,n Der Wirihir ipeiier adt
au seben, ertunbiste fie ii9 nur. ipels
den Wea Der prpfefor eenomm.ns
unb elite bann ebenfo RAID tpie bic
bsibsn ipunbrliten gGite blpon.
(sfortIebuna folat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03

in tpabniinnieem Gdrsden auf. Si'
bate bic Mirtbin semeint.
gr fab ibre idlanfe Gjeitalt am DO
ben liegen, bidt por bem Sofd. Seine
aniee iponften, er brpbte sufanmel4
autrehen. 0as mar sli riei!
glber Tein gellenber Sammerruf ipai
an 'rau bon 6albens DIR sebrinsen
SAB fdnellte lie ailf. Sbr @ciidI
iftpamm in Sbrdnen. lie 5itterte un
aan3en aDrper, rtur ibrc Iueen bid.
ten sroB unb rubis auf ben Selieb.
ten.
llntpilltiir!id ipoIIts er bic 9lrms
ausbreiten. Elm itiirmiI4er 2aut bei
Subels iid aus feiner 9ruit rinsen
Sic lsbte!
Dod i'm Felbcn Nusenblid fab {,
cine srpeite @eItolt am 9ooen ausee-
iiredt. Don ibr bate iid Gpra erbos
ben. gr ertannte ibrsn @atten, Der,
BON Sofa berahsefunfen, suiammen-
oetriimmt auf benz Gitrit, lag.
Sn banaer. entIebter 5rage fudts
iein Bid bic IiIgen goras. 9tur er
iab bic 5lamme. bic in ibnen auflos
berte Nib, triumpbirenb, Derbeis
benb.
sic peritdno i'm. Sbre blsihen
2ippen Dffnsten iih iln0 ipdbrenb iie
bon neuem gu bem Daiisssnben ME.
bertniete, trafen ibre ii0bnenben Wore
te isin Sbr: ..@alter. - mein Gatte.
- toht - tpbt!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
seisentbams- 6ppstbefex
Gintinnati. 2. glopsmber.
1sue 6nppthetsN.

y III IL " U II q. 2tVpeH'VSs'
0eue 5ppotbetM.
8. gbmunnb 9irHbrpsr on 5arrt
Z. 9ebman. $540.
Gorrie 5aib an glmipopb pIaee 6
II. 9. Co.. $500.
Sbe Cooperative SHprobemeni
Go. an Sputhern Sbio g. u. &. Co.,
$500.
elmer 6. gl.rfdb on grisbtOr
German 9anf Co., $2500.
Skrda 9. Olrr on 6ieielbe, $500.
9latbaniel 6. Runn on Wediani
Hibas 3. II. 6. Co., $2250.
Spi. 9. 9ribees an Molitor g. IT,
9. 60. $4,000.
9srani Sauer on gleip GOunSaiion
6. II 9. 60, $1,000
@etiIste 6npotbefm.
Georse u. Stumpf on 2tnna 70.
Sbafer, $700.
Benton 8. Orr on Gbparbs Rits
die. $1,000.
8. ". genefer on slpollo 9. uno
e. 60; $4,000.
Naiiline 9. @ogers an Soiltbcr1r
Ohio 8. intb z. Co.; $500.
Sol. Gmse on Gbriitim Moerleil
Brerping Co.; $1,000.
GerieIbe an Calhoun 8. unb D.
Co.: $4,000.
Gbrtitian Sinlenoiiieer an BiI.
fcr6 6. Subion; S434.
Sol Gmsc an Geo. @iirhader;
$16l.
9crieIbe an @. Gmae;; $210.
GliooGeib CLAUS an 5reo. 5miI.
ipettcr; $149.
2llu 2enrons nn Meainnt 9iioge
9. imb 9. Gouipanp: $666.
9ieielbe on 2iberaI 6. nuo Q. &c.;
$3.50.
puber Sfles on OaIIep ganf;
SO, ,0G0.
Sscar s. Bobl an German @meri.
em Commercial an6 SGDings Danf;
Sc, 900.
aouifa Gorits an pIsoiautRibgs 3.
l:no &. Co.. $4,000.
" $. Settle an Waoiion .. o..
9io. 3; $2,S75.
sSictoria Sbannon au Greo. 80.
Siid,t; 5000.
emma 6. Nlaper an Goitbern|
Ohio Gopings pnnf Co.: $500.
Sobn 8. SOwIa,so an Glleu 2apes;
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03

bale Qlpe.. 1900 sSuB DitIiM BON Wail
9lDe In QlponhuIe (Stsuer Soc 81.
ssoftph peter an glnbrep Miller
% bel rs ssuB an Der Siibfeiie ppl
Calhoun Gtrobt, AZ iyuB lpeitlid Dol
Sefferfon 9(pc. IDipie 25 BEL 100 i5nl
an Der WeEtIeite BON glLice Strabe, 25t
| anR iiiblid) bon Mnlifor Strabe. 81.
William 6. Sarmon on sSobn u
5drtman, Got 81 in Spbe Part In
tsrabtbeilun- fSteusr $1 1890.
Caroline 6eilemann an ellie &
Wuni6, SO BEL 150 SUB an Der gloro'
isite bon QIbanp glpe. in aponoale
(Steuer $10 81.
albert Sauer an Grani Sausr, q
BEL 100 ssuB an Der GiibIsits por
Bates glps., alpifH:n golerain uni
Spriua @rope 2tpe., (Steiier $1) 81.
Jreberid aopp an sSobn 70. Waro'
Ion. Got 151 in llnterabtbeiluns "
Don Saflep pdrt, (Stsiler $1.50) 81.
DITTO glubdu an Carrie 3dniges,
20 bel 95 SUB an Der Rorbieiie Der
glbigail Strabe, 100 Sub OitIid bon
Yrpabipap S2925.
sSrant 2eScarb, 9lFfisnee fir
CHARLES SefeIi, Got 80 in proponirter
llnterabtteilung in ROrnoob Seisbts
S175.
DO. an Charles 6aeieIi, Col 81 in
berielben llnterabtbeiluns $175.
Senrp g. yeiier on 4nna Z. yeis
ftr, 60 Bel 225 CUB on Der Siibipeits
isite bon Burton 2lpe. in Qbonbale;
tbenIo 100 BEL 225 SUB an Der Siibs
ieite bon Burton 4peHlie in 4pons
bale. 81.
Jreberid Rulltotier r.. an Sole,
pbine Werniins, 25 BEL Ill SUB an
Der Weftieite BON Gin Sirabe, 90
SUB n6rbli9 Don Green Ctr. (Steuer
$10) 81.
Guena 6. !Soffmann an Warsaret
!9eB. 43 BEL 1T Jub an Der Rorbs
ipeitieite bon Jairoiep gbs., Clifton
Seiabts. (6teuer $5.50.) 81.
9enrp 80. Stesemoeller an Grebes
rid 80. Siesemoller, 5 Qdsr 2ano in
Setiion % in Columbia 9oiunibip.
(Steuer $2.50.) 81.
Die gbriltian WoerIein greiping
60. an Minnie Gnselbsri, 20 BEL So
tub al Der SiibIeite bon WcMillan
Ctr, (ein 9beil Der Got 18 in sobn
3. Wrisbt's llntsrabtbeiIuns. (Stsaer
$500 81.
Gillian u. syran,lano an Benjamin
Grnntlnnb, cine Got on Der Obio
Surnpiie in M.Waibinstpn. (Sieuer
50e.) 81.
Spbn Guasnoipsip on Cecilia
Quasnoipstp, 25 Bel 80 SUB on Der
Rorbpsitieits bon green Str. in Sets
tion 80 in Columbia 3otpnibip.
(Steuer $2.) 81.
emma 9pds on Marn 9. 9artlep,
40 BEL $50 SUB an Der Sitieite Don
Woibipsion glpe. in WubiionpiIe.
(Sieier 50t.) 81.
Sau e. Collins, qominiitraiOr, an
Gtta g. Collins, Sbeil BON Cots 8
unb 9 in geter Collins gftate in Sets
iion 90 in Wiaereet 5p. (Stsuer
$3.50 $1,000.
Gonarb 5oriie, abminiftrator, an
5arrp Goertid. Got 2 in peter Jig
aerafb's 2lbbiiion in gtoripoob.
(Steuer $4.) $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03

(Jorti.suns foIsi.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
. ann freilid.

sWas pDllen sic bsnn! Mein Sobn
bat bod f4on mebr @lansl.ifinnaen
pollbrddt, als sic unb Sbre aanae
gsrlpanbtf9aft 5ufammensenommen!"
SOP - fpas 1T er benn eisentli69"
nStiefelpuber!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03


@ns Der suten alten 3eit.
Sauptmann: Run miiFen mir uns
absr gum 4ngriff fertis maden~
@arbiit: ~Warum benn iebt Id,on?"
pauptmdnn: mHa. iisbit bu benn
nidt, ipie fid Der Jeinb fdun in bic
9dube fpudt!"
Gin tritif@er Jran5of.
yran3ofs: ~5ier 1T alfo cine ssuns
tsnftdtion, unb in ienem @ebdu5e ipers
ben bic frans0iif4en G.neralItabss
beri4te rebisirt."
) SanosnanH: .gIfo cine aIunser.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03

% ulan sn.asn. tn eri.i.n has -anannasr gsnssIat.