davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
DUR OWN
 NEWS l FER
} fspeeaaI to The Farzner.9

Special to The EaL1ESE-J fTesvtoUn March sO.-Justice P F. Mccarthy handed down his decisions zn the cases of Sanford Underhin and. William Karcreskowski brought befores him for starting fires without permit from the fra warden last week. Un-s derhil1 was acquitted but Karcresi1oE ski was fined $1 and costs but tnei judge suspended sentence in the latter case and put him on probation for one year.
 The seleetnen turned over the books Of the late personal tax coHecLoRs Charles Meeker, Monday, to the town tax collector, John Houlihans to vi 1ond all unpaid taxes for previous years as well as 1915 ara payable. The. sx part accountant. P. E1 Soule, com pleted the work of auditing the ae-j counts of the retiring collector or Ines personal tax and found the amount of unpaid taxes approximately g. 800.
 Miss Virginia Hcu1inan, a senior n fIIe High school won the first prize in the essay contest on the subsect How Best to Boost NeWtoYns efLe3aeos oy fs1es faculty Of the High school which essav will have the place of honor in the Commencemeht Annual publica- ton. ..The Newtewn Bug1e.'. Herman f5Dpe. IT, won the second prize
 MT and Mrs. Harry Walker of New Haven are visitors at the home of Mrs. P WI Campbell of Sandy Hook
 
 avenue returned Monday from visit Of a. week with friends, in Port Chester and Irvfngton-on-the- Hudson, New York
 Seiectrnen Brtscoe and Brew are df- rSstfns "a force Of men on the road re- t5a work in the Mile Hill section of tsssg.a this week. They find no frost in then ground and the material for road repairing in excellent shape for hand ling.
 John Riordon has charge of the ma son work and reIaying of walls of the teffaced lawn of Dr. w. H. Kiernan's home in Sandy Hook. When complet- cd according to the plans of the owner. szIis attractive residence will be one of zhs shprs places Of the village.
 ging the cellar for the first of the two houses he proposes to build on his ffopefty on Depot road When com S1eted the new building will be occu- ped by his .son-in-1aws Principal Leon ard MI Johnson of the High school
 Mr. and Mrs. John A Carlson of Br6okheld returned Monday night from a visit Of few days with Mrs John Carlson Of Main street.
 Pierce Clark has renewed his lease ipf the Grand Central Hotel prop erag as an adjunct to his sanitariu1n, and xhe patients will come May IS
 Eonstabze Carlson is busy in the sasrch Tor the thief who stole a horse and buggy from a livery s table in Hast BFidgepcrt Saturday. It is believed he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want the, name of every person everywhere who is suffering WIIn rheumatism, so we can send him 2 free sample bottle of Hills Rheumatic Remedy We don't care how long or how severe he has had it. as there are very few eases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with 1t It works at once. In twenty-four hours it stops the pain. Don't take our word for it-test it at our expense. This IS not a new untried thing. For twenty- five years 1t has been regarded by physicians as practically the only cer-- tain treatment for this terrible dls- ease
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like These:
 MT. E. M Ehlers. Secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that, ssAIthough a sufferer from rheu- matisn for many years two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured
 MT. A. Goldman. Victoria, Texas. says: T am very well pleased with your medicine; am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried
 Marshall F. ". Geraty, of 70 Man haitian St., New. York, says: sI have suffered with rheumatism for many years,- have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until took yours. In forty-eight hours, was entirely cured and free from all pain I send this unsolicited 2
 HiIps Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.o0 per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder ful preparation. Address: Hill Medl- cine Go, 117 East 34th st., New York, N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYyVHFTESE Good Men Make $1O Day on Our Preparations. WRITE NOW-Ady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Joyous Easter tO You The AMBROSE PANY
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss PROBATE COURT,
Importers and Wine Merchants .54O-544 EAST MAIN STREET Bridgeport, Conn.
 Phone 1O12

March 29, 1915. Estate of David W Thompson, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a re- covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make inn mediate payment to
 FRANCES B. LEIGH and
 WILLIAM B. LEIGH,
 Executors. BEARDSLEY & BEARDSLEY, r s 30 sS Attorneys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

The American worlkingnan who is eefnggaang to support a family on a age ranging from s2.5O to s a day, might gIean great deal of useful in formation by comparing his method B accounting with that of any we'll managed modern business.
 Let us test the sufficiency of the sssrner if workers earnings and ex- spenditurea are analysed in terms of dp-to-date business practice
 Cease for a moment to think of tl1e worker as d human being, and look 1pon him as a part of the mechanism Which produces a livelihood for man Kind Whether the worker is com pared to an indivfdual machine, like loom, delivery wagon office desk; pr to an individual plant like a cotton mill retail store. steel plant, the eco- homie significance of the matter is tl1e same.
 Such industrial units represent an investment of capital on which the business man expects return
 The Hunaan Investment.
 ThA worker. like the industrial un- lt repressnts an Investment. The ex- bense to home, school and city that Ms1e involved in his bringing up must nIf be charged in as part of the cost
 investment necessary to put the EE4Ek6E 1DE0 GO14a1E1On LOs GO HIS StA1E4 Q In the world of industry.
 Ehe Industrial n1anAger, after hav- ng written down his investment, next decides how much he must allow for aapreeiation. His machines wear 5Ht. Perhaps in ten. perhaps twenty years, be will need new loom. wsag- TF. or desk Therefore he sets aside Hacn year out of the proceeds of the business. 8 sum sufficient so that at the end of say twenty years there wzLI have accumulated an amount o the cost Of a new loom. wagon. or desk Tn tlais way capital a:ltomat- lcally perpetnates itself
 The worker may with justice charge depreelation against bis services Hes too. has limited term Of usefulness Efe tcSos nnHzat look forward to day when he can no longer be employed in industry Business should provide for the appreciation of its human aln1ts in the Hazae way that it provides for the depreciation of its mechanlcai 1lzlfts.
 UEorn Out Machines And A1eaL
 Instsrauce Is a. legitimate charge for tho human as we'll as the other parts of the business investment. But there 5s a dtnerenca The machine, used Ifp. is tossed on to the scrap heap. The man, used up, may live for a dozen or scors or years during which he
 
 charged off Tor depreciation and in sllrance in the case Of the worker must be sufaoient to cover not only ordin- axy wear and tearsiclzness and aec1- dent but In addition they must pre- vide fund Tor support after the pe- riod of active work is over.
 There IS besides these charges for investment, Appreciation and ansur- anca, the charge for upkeeps Unless a unit sof capital can be kept in good working order, it is useless, because 1t can take no further part in the pro dt1ctive process The upkeep charge is d first charge, because the very sx- 1stence Of business depends upon 1t.
 The upkeep charge for hnnnan be 1Iszs is lfkewise of primary iEaports nee. Good health and sound physique are universally necessary. ThersfQre f1aey should be paid for before any z9f 3le ether charges Of life are met. Since thA denands Of society and the Behests of human nature operate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Corns and CalIouses

Don't endure foot agony. Here is quickest and surest remedy known Two tabIespoonfuIs of CaIocide compound in warm foot bath g This gives instant relief; corns and cal- Iouses can be peeled right off. Equally effective for aching or sweaty feet and sore bunions It acts through the pores, removing the cause Large box of CaIecide' twenty-five cents at any drug or general store. Prepared at Medical ForrnIlIa. laboratories Dayton, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

The bill increasing railroad rates from to 2 E cents a mile in Minne- sota was killed by the Senate trans portation eonnnittea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

Considering the great size of the modern Sunday papers. it is no won der that the Sunday school quarterly often gets lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
NOTICE

Meeting of the Board of Apportfon-
 ment and Taxation.
 Warning is hereby given that a meeting of the. Board Of Apportion- ment and Taxation will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, We'd nesday, March, 31st, 1915, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of talk ing action on transfers of various amounts in divers departments
 Given under my hand this 29th day of March, A. D., 1915.
 CLIFFORD B. WILSON,
 a Mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

This is the interesting week in mil linery, what to wear and what to- buy is easily solved when you visit P. H. Dillon & Go. s, 1105 Main street with thousands of beautiful hats to choose from, prices one-thfrd less than elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
SCOTT NEARING University of Pennsylvania

t1axclusive service me Survey Press Bureau)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
EASTER LILIES

Beconingly was the lily chosen as the symbol of Eastert1de. Within it's personality radiates most chaEnningIy the power of goodness, tenderness, sim ceTdty and the trennendous force of Purity itself.
 It gently presses it's way through the sod at a period when the birds begin to naate-xvIaen all hearts are filled with joy.-when life seems to triuEnph over death. Day by day as it grows more into its beautiful maturity, it is the victim of the elements that come with Spring, yet gently it sways from side to side, making no offence at the rude showers which tend to crush it to earth. In due time it courteously dominates the hearts of men, towering gaIlantIy above all other likely enn- ibIe1ns for that day which brings to our 1ninds-'the meek. shall inherit the eaRth.s'
 We have used every caution to instfIl the personnel of the Lily into our pro- duct.
 It has been our e1deavor to be the, Lily of our phase Of business. Our WhisIxes are of clear choice grain; our wines of pure ripe fruit; our beers of nutritious, wholesome malt and hops.
 For you to have impure goods in your home this Easter would be in- consistent with the spirit of the occa- sion.. You can order by phone, letter, or come to see us personally.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03

y,i,berlnosn srlsibst. mir absr Fnb
nod Elm iltirns gclt, bos. rings DON
sfsinben umgebtn. bic pfii4t bat, Dor
alien feline sieene llndbbdnsisisif
d1ifrshi5utrhalteu unb gu Dtrfrslois
aen ebe Is pdran benisn BARI, anDts
rem su 6ilIe 5u iommen. Wieins tiefe
lltberssusuna 1T, baB mir uur oaniI
unIsre 3niunii iifern ipsreeii, rtnnl
mir untrIf,iitierIid an bsr poiitifhen
gittrnd felibaltsn, bic uns nnitr iiris
peresbIifer srifsr a0nie Carol Dtr
autl iInfsr srSb.sr Siaatsmnnn mar,
gsfpirisn bat" I
es aeb5rt rnoraliidsr Wlnfb nno
forte ueber5eusunsstreut bn5u, ms
bsuis anssiihts Der befiistn frantrs
ruifiidDen 4sitaiipn in Buiareit, bic
ldrmsnS ben iofortigtH arieg stgsH
Oeiierrsih llnedrn uno Otutihs
Lamb forbert, bic baiitrnben nationds
lm Snlsrsiisn bes Rumndentbnms sss
aen bic @ef16r Der ruiiifhen Worbtrrs
fd1ft I'M Often nit ioidsm Nabbrud
Az pertreien. DAB bisie Siimms,
ebenIo mic bic bts ausgesei4nstsn
5iftorittrg Rnbu Hoistii, Der bisis
2ebtnsfrass RumGniens nit BEN gan.
sen RiiIi3sus Der Gef6idie bebdnoslt
unb at bemisIben Gdlub sslanei. iig
aeruDe aus bsr Wolodu erbtbt, III
i,in blober 3nfdii. Sn Der Wolbau
bat I'D, bas 9sfpuBtisin bsiien, mas
RumGnien ponsinsm Sitge RubldnoS
i'm Orient si tripdrisH bat, pitl leb-
batter erbalien, nls -untsr ben yufd-
rsiter qolitiisrn Der iiiHgersn Genes
rdtipn. Dos 5iiritentbum Wsoloul
bat es am eissnsH 9eibe erfdbrsn, ipas
Der Raub gtiidrabisns Dor tintm
Sabrbunbert. b. |. bic gerfletnsrung
ieines @ebistes I'm mebr dls Die
5dIfx, bebeuieie. Die bIiibenbe9oupts
itabt Soifp riidte plOblib aus bsr
wliite bes Gtaatss nabe on bic prutbs
arerrae beran, unb bamii beednn du1
ber ipiribfddftlihe yiisbersans Der
Giabt. tpi. Res ganssn Ganbts. Bon
Der Wsolbau aus sins iu ben 5Otr
Sabren bes porisen Jabrbunbsris bic
itorts rationale gstpesung aus, be sur
Wreiniaung Der bsiben Jiiriisntbiis
mer su einem Gtantsfpeftn fiibrts. aus
BEN fpdter bas a5nisrei4 @umdHien
inter Der iegsnsreidlen Wsgierung
a5nia Cards herporsins. Uisusidt
resen iih aua jsBi ipisber be alien
nationoIsn 9raSitionsn Der RoIbnu
ifarfer, i'm entffisbsn ben ssipihsit.
loI.n Miiblsrsisn entgesenautcsfsr,
bic Rumduisn gum @eriatug bsr ruis
fifdsn 5erri4uftsgsIiits MAIDEN m0d,'
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03


ws-slanes Srq,nme on Gbriltinr
Moerlein Breiping Co., Elm Jdbi
gsodtreft polu f3, Snnilar 1915 nu'
Go. 066 ynpilIion GtraBe. g'onatlb
de Wiietbe $50.
Seiie so. Stepart all Gertrude w.
! a. sDlcgubbin 80 bel i24 5ii, on osr
gSeitieite BON llniperiitp Court, 157
| ,Sub noroIidj Der Gtrnigbt Strnbi
(Stener 5000 ST.
sSrnncea IS. 2. Anlib on gliiguIl
2ouis Mhleller. 80 bel 1881 SUI
on Der gsor6ieite Der Yine @rous
gIpenue in Spoe Earf (Stener $i.50)
81.
a)sorris StrnuB oil grnrton "
Campbell, ITO bel $50 Sub on oei
Ncroicitr Der Sale Ipeniie, 100 5at
pcitlid, pon gieaoing 9iodo (Steuei
$50) $4,000.
@corae 5iiher on Catherine 81
id)er. 9ot 7 in Craig uilo 9rap's I'm
tern6fbciling an Sarriicn apeunt
(Steiier SD 81.
9onrno Z. Serrlinger on Miaric
gsogner, 80 BEL 206 SUB an Der
Woroieite Der @ooSbine aperiiie, BOG
SUB ipeitlih Der gsorb geiio @oa6 IN
Gbeoict (Stelcr $3) 81.
SarIeD 6. St)mit ON amelin g
Gtrifer, Got III IN aiIgpur's eriter
linterabtbeiIina oil Meier slpe. ST.
2oitis 6. Gberle II. q. on hilbert
%. Sapfuaro. 80 bel 80 SUB an oer
Rorociiefe DER Charlton uiib Can.
oers Strabe (Steuer 81 500 $1,000.
GIiie 6. Glcinons OIL slmelia
Sheas, 60 SUB all Der Siioieite Der
sSuIieI Strnbe in ginbiionriIle, aud
Cots Asa imb 4S4 in georiuoOb giGr
llnterabtbeillutg 81.
8. u. sSiller an Charles .. 8otE.
Got 10 in llnterabtbeiling 81" in
OofIep gnrf (Steiier 81 $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03
Gruxb.issntbs siibertrasaassn
gtneinnnti 2, 5ebr.

Sorru z. Sebman an Sncob 1n'
lem, 80 bei 14o SUB ar Der gsoroielt'
Der 0larfbreit gIne (Sfeiier $2.oo)
81.
anna 6. Carroll on @argorei
Whae, Got 10 IN 0lnrp 8. 9beiring's I
llnterabtbeilirng IN Giuillltnsnllle
(Steuer $3) 81.
ssaeob @obelmdn an Stoilole1
Brothers, aflt Sabre @nftred. Dom
1. Mdrs 1916 auf 2a0en an Der
Deoropeitede Der Niontgpmerp nro
MapIe apeiule in giorDooo. wfonnt'
Iihe Whetbe 500.
2ie 9rooi6ent SoDiigs 9. nno 2.
60. Sruitee Gil CHARLES Graio. Soi
T28 IN Mobiion pIace lInterabtbeI'
lung (Steuer 50c) 81.
@1orp @oIiion an Sefferion :.
Boulder. 80 6ut an Der 8cfiieite
Ger aerpcr auenue, 305 SUB norOliti
Der @ebrman 9lneirIe (Steler 50e)
81.
Sarrp 9. Mans II. ". an elrtbur
Curtis, 81 Bel i40 Sub on Der Siio.
ieite Der ct. 9niurenee slDenue, 130
6uB msitli6 ser acnOentD Gcellic
(Steuer 81 81.
sSranf s. Garuefor0 II. n. an
@iuiam .. @ornefor6, Cots 300,
22t nnS 222 in aliaypn iinb Reo.
oineton's llntera6tbeilung IN Some
Gin (Steuer $2) 81.
9uniel Wlc9orcn an o. B. Sdai.
Ter, 20 BEL 116 SUB an Der Gprooit.
efe Der @ine @trnbe linb Gnno CTR.
(Stelier S140) $4,000.
Greg o. 8riabt on Daniel Z.
gbcearun, 25 SUB an Der Siioieitc
Der Gihiftrr Gtr1be, So GaiB 6itIif
.bcr RG Strube. s1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03

mas bic 5iterrsidif3en
|SoIbaten fingen Das msiit'
qeIunsene golislisb unIerer Soloaien,
In benz bic 0Sgleiu i'm WdIbe unb bic
|Seinat6 nit bem Wieberieben nm
|ilblanbs Guien aamspuben fpieltn,
|pirb In SeIterrsid ni9t 10 DisI stiuns
gen, msiit nur in S4leiien unb IN
|gaorbmGbrsn, 10 melt bort bic Dialtit.
|perwonbtidaft nit preubif4 S9ls.
fen sebt. absr au6 IN Osisrrsif,'
bats, ipie bst stunftipurt mittbeilt.
BEN aeuien Der ,Gute Rcmerab1 an'
qetban. urb duh IN Deiterrei4 = ses
|niiat CT ibntn nflein niht. Tah eiaeus
|GolbatenIieb mub iih muri4irsn luis
fen. glIfo uan iinst in Seittrrsi9:
sd BAIT einsn aameroben,
ginsn btiItrn finbit bu nit
Die 9romHel i9lus gum Sireits,
gr aing an meiner Seite
Sn 9ltt6em S6ritt unb Sritl.
Die Snfnntsrie riidt Dor,
Die ArtiIIeris gitbi Salps na4.
Dus gang. aGeeriprps
gfiidt na9 nit Sad unb pad,
2apailerie mub dttadirtn,
Die s5rrnsoIen miiiTeH rstiriuH,
lInb Die Ruiisn Iolsn febn.
DAP mir brdpe Oefterreiher fan
9drauf pirb pisrmal nnnsinaHber
m 9rommeIrbp.bmus stfppo&sn:
-Qinier, Re1ter,
gllIs Tag I9Ie&tsr.
Rein GtIb, isfn grot. !ein Baud,
sobai.@
llub nun sebi's ipsiter: Cine Ru'
gel toul g,fIogsn1. Gs meint fat ieber:
mid gerdbe trifff iie niht, inn 10
iommt bsim iineen irGftissn 8urf4eH
bod Der Grobfnn Obtnauf. Sd CLAUDE,
pir tbun. ssI4tibter, uns iiber BE psr,
sniisttH Osittrreihtr nift 81 Grgsrn,
fcnb,rn 81 fr.ueH - Obsr sIuubi man.
b1B lIbtanb feIbIt ii9 iiber bas frtie
G6aIisn nit ieintm GeThsn!s gear.
CERT hdttt2 Der ipubts. mics NIT benz
@oItsliebe bsrsebi! Nbtr iinb's nur
Stitsrrei9sr. bic bas iinseH. mir III.
ols bdtt ids bod au8 BEL uns ffoH
etb5rt. Das citb pirb ou9 f1lpsrli9
rIi isti enifianben itin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03
Oeisentbxms' Sppstbeien
gseue Sppotbefen.

gteue Sppotbefen.
giadeI 6. seatb oil Samuel @
Cooper $1,000.
Gillian Meiieribmibt oil Gilmore 6
iin6 y. 60. $500.
Charles 3. gSilfins all @ietoria .
q. Ro. 2 $4,000.
SiIie q. 9Sitte an 9t. 6. gatierior
3rlifce $629.
Diarsoret wsee an @orfingmeni
German y. irib G. 60. $4,000.
Wfnrgaret gtee on Gina 6. Gar
roll $500.
Eeter Silbert on pIeaiant Q. mi
2. q. SO. $2500.
sSofepb @eiaer on gIeaiant Q. uni
s. u. go. $1,000.
epa af. @roofs oil &pbe garf Q
ifib 8. 60. $4,000.
Charles g. 0arrott on Blue aIif
Q. iino 6. 60. $500.
6. %. Sdailer an 4rootoett Ga
rings y. uno e. 60. $4,000.
2iicD 8. grinfer on Rinerii6e 9
gI. iuo g. go. $3.50.
Glen Gurrun on GuIton o. iini
G. n. No. A $3.50.
@iainm Q. Seiirp an SafIep o
mflo 6. 80. $500.
Sanres Green on 2ibetal 8. iiIIb %
Go. $3.50.
Giaiam S. $aliep an bieieIb'
$3.50.
glmeIia Stridcr OIL Sgrparnlul
.. unb 6. 60. $1,000.
sSacob Strider Sr. on Sol,tberr
Ohio 8. ino e. 60. S2500.
slnna Meemnnn an Goutberu Gbit
2. unb Z. Go. $3.50.
9lmeiin g. Sfrider on @oobbl,rr
slbg-.2. unS 9. Go. $3500.
gbipnrb z. SnIlipdn al Sinorlet
2. inio g. 60. $4,000.
aucp 81. @bsuoros on Sontberr
Sbio Sapings @aIf Go. $1,000.
glbert gS. Snnparo an @ictorin o
u. Ro. 2 S4250.
George s. gotter an Cottage Q
lno 8. Go. $500.
George s. asotter an nieicIb'
$500.
@etiIste Sbp otbefen.
Gillian Meiieri6nli6t an GIHorl
6. imb 9. 60. $500.
Gbns. S. g8iIfing an @ictoria o
q. gto. 9 $1400.
9erieIbe an bieieI6e $f500.
Grille g. Ssmonb an Union Ga,
pings g. intb z. 60. $1,000.
9,eter SiIbert an pIeaiant 9. uni
6. u. 60. $1,000.
Soi @eiger an bieielbe $1,000.
9IoeIle g. gohine on Milfor3 9.
i,rlb 9. Go. $500.
GntiIie @eierIein on Guarantee
Gepriit Go. $1,000.
a1te @ornefmo on Sitnrce 8
nno g. &c. $500.
CnnieI Rc2aren al siiIia g.
Spnaitrcetb $4,000.
Gllen Gi,rron OIL Sutton Q. mn
q. u. 9so. A $3.50.
Gngeiiia so, gorbes an 4IpaInni
Rioee 9. nm6 8. 60. $3.50
SarnIO isrp on bieieIbe $1,000.
grliTt 6, Siinebort on Mia6ijon %,
81. go. 9 $4,000.
@m. .. q. SciIup on GaiIcp g
inS 6. 60. Stf00.
y. 81. aoIler an @ciiern & Gou,
tbern Gle Sni. Go. $250O.
SoIoniot Moierbaiint aft ". Dinr.
fert $4,000.
glrneIia Strider an S9rpunpiIIe
g. nno g. 60. $500.
Gdrrie Dlierr on Garfield go. 2
g. im6 9. 60. $1,000.
eom. mfrGlure an GentraLl@. utt
g. Go. $2500.
sliuiie g. psrainnep on GongrcE
l@. g(, Co $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03
(JOrtfssuns folst.)
Qh { o.

Tluttsr: .Ulsin @Ott, mas TT benn
sin62"
aOsster: Better 4rtbur Bat mt4
eefiibt.~
Tlutter: -2lber besbdlb brauaft On
bod niht 10 gu fbreisH, baB bic sans
se Ndhbarihdft sufnmmenlduft.S
ssp9isr: .Gerabs, ioIft sIGubt mir's
ipisssr nisulane.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03
n m Gtranb 5.

6ribdsn: .Gisb' nur, Uldmd. bisr
1T bic STEELE. Jan Der i'm pOrigtu Sdbr
Elm tleinsr Ssnss ins maHr fitl; ale
2tuts Iohtsu, nur i'd Hidjt.
Mamd: ~bas 1T blibf4 Don Dir ses
ipslsH. dribcsn, bub Du f0pisI Witsss
fiibl an bsH'zag isstsit; iver mar bsnR
BET iIsins Nngt2s
i5slsesz; so isIta, pssmassai-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03

gonrab Z. &errIiiiger oil 8irrrei
Boo0s q. iino 9. 60. $1,000.
GerieIbe an ssobn 8afer Si00.
Gpn ~. groofs an Big 5our q.
uu6 z. 81. $500.
e5corge 4. gotter AT Cottage @.
uno 9. so. $4,000.
8. y. SilIer an Coflep gnrf 60.
S365O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-15
new COUNTY HOME
OPENED YESTERDAY

The new county home is open.

The new county home is open.
Yesterday morning the doors of the
$4,000 structure were swung open
and Miss Swift. formerly in charge Of
the detention home, took charge Of
the building Today, providing the
weather is improved, the twenty five
or thirty patients now cared for at
the old dry farming congress buildings
Will be transferred to the new and
modern building.
The building located east of the
fairgrounds is on the summit of a high
hill and a splendid view for several
miles in every direction is afforded.
Seventy. four acres comprise the land
owned by the county which will be
utilized for the home About twenty
five acres of ripe wheat is now waiting
for the harvest hands. The harvest
will begin this morning according to
DR.. G. E. Earnheart, county farm dem
onstrator, If the weather is favorable
Twenty-fo Rooms.
There are "a rooms in the house,
six of which will be utilized for hos
pital purposes. The building faces the
west and 65-foot veranda is only one
of the pleasant features. The front
entrance leads into a large reception
room and opening OFT of it is com
modious dining room. The next room
| to the rear is the kitchen, which Is
fitted up with huge gas range. The
large basement will be used for vari-
Gus purposes.
Although the board Of county com
missioners have contracted for all the
| furnishings for the building, it has not
yet been Installed. The beds were In
place yesterday and several tables
were ready for use. However, the
carpets have not been laid and other
| furnishings have been delayed
Its going to be mighty nice over
at our new home" an aged woman
told World reporter yesterday when