davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
The Soak 'em Spirit

1t was remarked by those who
attended the inauguration at
Washington, that they were sized
up and assessed any old price
for accommodation that it was
thought they could pay. This
method of fixing prices is un-
fortunately much too common.
A lot of that sort Of things is
seen in hotels catering to motor
parties. For years automobile
loads have been blowing through
these places, who didn't care a
rap what the size of the bill was.
They are willing to pay anything
that was asked and all they de-
sired was to have the bill quick
so they could get out and make
the next town before dark.
Under those circumstances a
place would be mighty short on
human nature if it did not stick
on very considerable number Of
dollars.
When motoring became more
democratic and popular, this
same habit had to be used with
some caution, as there are a
great many people touring now
who have only limited means and
who do not take kindly to extor-
ton. They may pay the bill
without argument, but they tell
all their friends and the place
gets a black eye among that
class.
A great many popular resorts
are run on the same basis. AT
every turn you find some device
for working small coins out of
people. The arrangements seem
to think that if they can extract
a quarter here and a half there,
people never notice it or know
the difference. But people do
realize it, they feel an undertone
of indignation, and they keep
away from such places again.
Business success is best built
on a foundation of fair and rea-
sonable charges, assessed the
the same against all Corners. If
wealthy people wish extra SER
vices, and if they want more
comfortable rooms, let them pay
for it. But even wealthy people
Go not like to be gouged. They
have a keen idea of the value of
money and dislike being buncoed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
Sale Register.

Wednesday, March %, Mrs.
Albert Gordon intending to quit
farming will sell at her residence
on what is known as the Sarah
Johnson farm in Thompson town
ship II miles south of Dlckeys
Mountain post office, and ! mile
east of Board Yard schoolhouse,
the following property to wit: 3
horses and colts, hogs, cattle,
wagons, buggy, farm machinery,
potatoes, meat, household goods
and many other things. Sale
will begin at 10 o'clock. Credit
months. j.. j. Harris; auction
eer.
Friday, March 30, H. B. Trout
intending to reduce his stock
and move to lei onnellsburg,
will sell at his residence / mile
north of cConnellsburg IL
horses, 40 cattle, 65 hogs, wagons
harness, farm machinery, corn
hay, &c. Sale begins at 10
o'clock.
Friday, March 30, Mrs. A. D.
Dalbey will sell at her residence
West Lincoln way, McConnells-
burg, 2 buggies, sleigh, harness,
and household goods, consisting.
of furniture, carpets, stoves,
dishes, &c. Sale begins at 10
o'clock, when terms will be made
known.
Saturday, March 81 the Baker
Brothers will sell at the Baker
Homestead near Wells Tannery,
10 head of horses, 40 head of cat.
tie, 80 head Of hogs, As shee p
farm machinery, 2 Ford cars,
corn, wheat, rye, oats, chop, and
numerous other articles; also, at
the same time and place, will be
offered the home farm and the
Naomi Horton farm. TIE NJ 8
made known on day of sale. Sale
begins at 10 o'clock sharp.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
Lowering Costs Of Potato Prs''

Fifty years ago an acre !
tatoes yielding 100 busD'1
quired ffty-fve hours OF y
Dor. Now an acre yield'I
bushels requires but thru
hours, = thanks to the
planter and digger. UH
with a good planter can op]
rows, distribute the fe'1
drop the tubers and cove
over an area of three to NV
each day. Planters are pv]
ing used in many comm
and a greater area coveres
methods of cultivation anal
lization assist greatly IN
the cost per bushel OF ~
potatoes by increasing tns1
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
New Hampshire Farmer Grows Beans.

The difference between beans
three quarts for a quarter" and
beans at 81 per bushel up. makes
the difference between a crop
which hardly carries itself, and
one which is a money maker for
the farmer. One New Hamp-
shire farmer, this last season,
planted three acres of beans.
The season was poor, and he only
got sixteen bushels per acre.
But he sold these beans for ST a
bushel, and after paying for seed
and later for land rent and for
fertilizer, he had $40 an acre or
a little over 5000 from his three
acre field.
Even poor land will grow good
crops of beans. The amou, t of
fertilizer needed is small-around
400 pounds per acre. Most of
the work can be done by horse
power. AS a money crop for
both large and small farmers it
is now an attractive proposition.
Prices may not be as high next
year-but we all hope the season
will be better. 1t will take more
than one good bean year to re-
stock the merchants shelves with
the needed stores of canned beans
so that there is little cause to
fear low prices for next year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22

To promote the Back to the
Farm Movement, the Farm Set
Element Board of New Brunswick
is displaying motion pictures de-
pictiug interesting phases Of
farm life. In this country work
ing people are begged and inn
plored to go back on the land
and raise food but they are slow
to do so.
The great majority of citified
people look upon farm life with
horror. Country life might be
cheaper, healthier, more comfor-
table. But existence under the
stars and the wide spaces of the
sky would seem horribly lone
some to them.
These people miss the compan-
ionship of crowded streets. They
like the stir and motion and life
of it. They enjoy the gossiping
with neighbors. Encounters
with the police, street fights, the
rattle of the hurdy gurdy, the
cries of the street vendors, the
mischief of the kidlets, all these
and q thousand other incidents
make sIum life pleasant to people
who have alwayslived in it.
1t would seem as if under the
present conditions, the money
motive must have some effect.
Farm labor brings better wages
than it used to. Farm hands
get high priced vegetables prac-
tically for nothing. 1t does not
cost them much for clothes. I'm
less they are spendthrifts, they
and their families could have
money in the bank at the end of
a year.
Land is high, yet somehow for
eigners manage to get farms OF
their own. They rent a little
piecs of land on shares, sell half
their crop for good prices, and
in a few years they are ready to
take a farm on a mortgage. 1t
is a good proposition for hundreds
of thousands of families. The
movies and all other form Of
publicity ought to be used to
make it seem interesting.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
HULL &
McConnellsburg, Pa.

good waterbound macadam roads
by giving them a coating of
liquid natural asphalt and stone
chips, thus making them mud
less and dustless as well as in
creasing the period of service.
This is the cheapest of all meth
DDS of Transforming waterbound
macadam into dustless and more
enduring roads.
The asphalt macadam road pre-
viously described, or roads of a
more dense mixture known as as
phaltic concrete. are admirably
to town and city streets,
especially the asphaltic, concrete
surface.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
Three Ways to Build Good Roads.

Within a few weeks the great
Spring drive" of motorists will
begin. An avalanche. of automo-
biles will sweep over our roads
beginning in May and continuing
with increasing vigor through the
summer months. The car own
er who has kept his machine in
moth balls all winter will soon
get it out and seek the broad
highway.
In 1915 there were 255, 242 au-
tomobiles registered in New
York State, 100, 1892 in Illinois,
1853, 1877 in California and 100, 1877
in Pennsylvania. This year prom
ises to eclipse these figures by a
very large percentage.
These registration figures re-
present only four states out of
48 and a very small proportion
of the entire number of motor
cars that traverse the highways
throughout this country.
The need for good roads is be-
ing impressed more firmly in the
minds of the people and this
spring and summer promises
from all advance information, to
be one of the busiest road build
ing seasons this country has
ever known.
The Southern States alone
have appropriated approximately
500, 600. 900 for good roads.
All types of roads are not ad-
apted to all communities for finan-
cial reasons, if for no other, but
there are, briefly three courses
seeking emancipation from the
mud.
FRS t: For communities having
money enough for the c~onstruc-
ton of permanent roads an ideal
type has been developed that
combines the use of two stand
ard road building materials,
Portland cement concrete and
natural asphalt. The concrete
forms the base and is protected
from the damaging effects of
both traffic and weather by a
waterproof wearing surface of
natural asphalt and stone known
as asphalt macadam. Thus is
provided an enduring base of
whatever thickness traffic die
tates and a resilient easy-riding,
dustless and mudless top that
will remain so for years to come.
Second: The preservation of
thoroughly compacted old stone
or macadam roads, where COM
munities cannot afford new roads
by giving them a new surface of
stone bound with natural asphalt
thus utilizing the old roads as
foundations and putting them
in the permanent class.
Third: Prolonging the life of
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22

Mrs. Sadie Fisher, returned to
her home in this place last Fri
day evening after having spent
eight weeks visiting her son Ben
in Port Treverton. Pa; her son
A. j., Philadelphia, and her
daughters Nora (Mrs. A. j. DOH
ner) and Mary in Salem, N. j.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22

EGGs-AcTLY-S. G. Buff Or
plpgton eggs from new thorobred
stock at rs cents for a setting OF
Is eggs. All infertile eggs re-
placed III. U. MACE, McCon-
Pa, 3.22 At
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
Educational Meeting.

The sixth local institute of
Bethel township was held st AL
pine school March 10th.
Questions: /. Reading: How
taught? 2. Neatness and Polite
ness. The following teachers
were present; Vergie Gress, Erma
Gress, Gladys Charlton, Clara
Norris, Francis Norris and Earl
Golden of Bethel and Esta Hart
and Blanche Smith of Belfast.
A very good program was rem
dered by the school and excellent
music was furnished by the or
chestra. Secretary
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22

WANTED will pay spot cash
for Fat Hogs, Cured Meat, GOOD
Lard, Ear Corn, and Potatoes de-
llvered at my store PARK,
Merchant, Three Springs. Il Vt
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.

RATES-One cent per word for each
insertion. No advertisement accepted
for less than Is cents. Cash must &C.
company order.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Keefer, of
Webster Mills made a trip to
Pittsburgh last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
Doctors Revise Fee Bill.

Owing to the greatly increased
cost of medicines, as well as of
gasoline and all other supplies
connected with the running of
automobiles, we feel impelled to
revise our fee bill. The charges
at present in force are practically
those of twenty years ago, not
withstanding the fact that all
drugs and supplies have at least
doubled in price; indeed many of
those in everyday use cost US
much more than double.
In taking these steps we are
but following the example of
those engaged in all other lines
of endeavor and of physicians in
all sections of the country.
Beginning April l, 1917, we
beg to state these charges will
be adhered to-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22

Curtain Poles &c.
Brass Curtain Poles 10c.
Tin Wash Basins SC.
Enameled Basins 10 to 18c.
Enameled Stew Pans 8 to 13c.
Coffee pots-tln Is to zoe.
Coal oil 10c. a gallon.
Table oil cloths 15c yard.
5 envelopes 1c.
6 sheets of paper lie.
IA rows of pins 1c.
Machine thread 4c.
4 mouse traps SC.
l rat trap Sc.
Eureka Harness OIL 85c. a gal
lon.
Padlocks 10, Is and 25c.
Horse rasps 20 to 35c.
Sin, fat files 12c.
Batcheller manure forks Csc.
Shovels 55 to 95c.
2-borse pillow points Doc.
3-horse pillow points 38c.
Gum boots 1926 to $4.25.
Bunch straps 10 to 13c.
Warner corsets-the kind that
wear, Soc. to 81, 35.
See our work gears at IS. 40.
TIT. heavy traces SOC.
Lone star Hames 85c.
Horse collars $1.25 to SO rs.
Mattocks 45c.
Mems hats and caps 25c. to
$1.25.
Llnoleum 2 yds. wide 75c to
81 90.
Rubber roofing 81. Is, 81 Is,
81 40, and 81 go.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22

Cold blast lanterns Csc to-
A. 5, and 6-lnch taper files
and &c.
Hand saws SOC to 81. 40.
Shoe nails &c.
Tail bands l4c.
Strap hinges SC to l3c.
Whltewash brushes 10C tOl
Peroxide SC.
Carbohc acid 15c. a pint.
Machine OIL &c.
Separator oil Csc. a quart.
3-in-one oil &c.
Pint cans paint 10c.
Open links 4 for SC.
Lone star hame hooks &c,
Buggy washers 4c.
Screen door hinges 10c.
Birdie bits 10c to SOC.
Flash lights Soc, 75c, 95c, |
Williams shaving soap 4c.
Alarm clocks 75c to 81 %.
Talcum powder 10c to loo
Box writing paper 10c to y
Tablets &c to 10c.
Umbrellas 48c to CSC
Heavy shoestrlngs &c pair
Hose, all kinds, 10c to 25c
Mems collars &c to 10c.
Mems heavy hose loo.
aandkercbiefs 4c to 10c,
4 doz. clothes pins &c.
100 split rlvets Sc:
No. l lamp globes Sc.
No. 2 lamp globes &c.
No. 1 lantern globe &c.
No. Q lantern globe &c.
Suit cases CSC to 81 10.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22

For calls between Z p. m. and Z
a. m. add so cents to above
charges.
Confnements, normal, $500,
with charge for trip added.
J. w. .MossER, M. d.
GEO. M. ROBINSON, M. D..
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
ST0R

Well, last week we told you we had d
agency for DR.. Hess's Stock Remedies-Dsl
f~ectants, Pan-a-cea for chickens, and ALI
rest of his remedies. We have heard ofp
pie who we're not getting al egg a day, tn
after using a package or more, are now &c
ting 8, 10, and II eggs a day. Isn't this pa
ing? And hogs, sheep, and cattle--equa
good results.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
Shoes
Shoes

AS you all know. shoes are advancing in pt
but we are glad to say that we are still al
to sell,a great many shoes at old prices.
long as we have them at the old prices
will sell this way, so we think it will be toy'
advantage to buy early.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Yeripnale eNsti5em.

SER 9aDrence guGta, bsr
Gcbn Ses giiroermeiiters 8eorge
sS II 6 ia, bat iidj in oller )Stide an
Samitog nit SRI. q ellie 1elte3
bon Der EitrreG lmo 8oiiett 2lUerrle,
Brice Sia, berrdblt. 9ie jlmgen
Seilte, bic idlon felt langem nit eils
a-ber befannt pareu, rd9ten am
Gcrritag 9tadmittag cine ElntclnobiI.
toi!r mad aentudp lmo lieben lid 6ei
oie'er @eleecnbeit in aiernnbril
trmien, Doroitf i.e bic betoerIeitigcn
gltern nit otr bollenoeten Sbatiat ,
iiberraidten imo prompt Cen Seaed
erbielteu lie iunge 5rau Sonrcuce
Rilfta nnr cine 3eitlnng nuf ben
DeltbeoelttenSen Qrettern unO qeborte
bem Gniemble ben eIiie Sanis on.
Gas iurge 9aar tritt herte per 9llrto.
notil feline $otBeitsreiie nab benz
Often OIL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
9l6IdlieSsfeier aeplant.

Der .Qrmb anb gluOp grOtberg'
Club" Der s., 6. unb Z. Warb mirb
ben i'm 8. 9iitritt ausgebobensn
WtanuiaGftsn cine Dffentli4e abs
ihieosfeier OeranitnlteH, ME seItsru
in elmer porberutbenben 0eriammlunl
bei6loFsn puroe. Miliom u. Soptins
ruroe gum @oriiBer bes ausI6uFes
auannt, nsIGer nie 8prbereitungen
trifft, Qouis :. &Geiin gum 9isspOrs
tiger, 2bomas g. Scullp gum Setrss
tar unb Gburlss WlcSobben gum
S4abmsiitsr. ,yebem Splboten ion
fernsr cine SdnbesIsntubr nit IeIbits
leuftsnoem 8las gsfhentt tuerben.
Die NIorni6nftsn eeben am 5. Seps
TENDER nuh oem aantonuemsrt IN
Gbilicotbe ab uuo bic Wlt. Gbums
Somt @uarb, fopie eine aupslle pera
BEN ibnen bas Geltit mad bem 8abn'
hof gebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
4ies mns Sal.

- Mlmb funoert ili:ige 2eltte, Die
s!peite slbtbeilung Girtinnaticr, Die
Die .Sorbereitllngsidule III
Sort @eniarin Sarriion oilr6madl9n
poaen, iitb gciteru @orgen per Spe'
5iaIplg nnt oSnoianapolis gererIt. GI1
ber8lid.er abitie6 bon ibren augs;
borigeu purbc linen 5rtbetl.
= 3r. 6. R. Solmes III ols ein2r
Der Gbioer Gelegoteu 5lup GongreB
Der @unbor5te ernmrnt porheu, Oe:
ON 10. lIro 20. Gftober IN Chicago
5iiianlmertrit1, Inn eiubeitlite Re9eln
fir Die geriqumlrng Ser amerlfnni.
iGen &oipitoier ollfpntellen. Auh ioIs
len Rabreeelu 5itr 8erbeiicr,ng beS
!ScipitaIoieuites i'm &nlbe er6rtert
perben.
- lie as. Snbresoerinm'nlung O25
StaatsfonsilS bes H'Suuior Grter H.
q. SD. ninrmt beitte i'm Sotel (3ibion
ibren anfang imo Diro lid iib4r
alsoehnen. 3u gGrcn Der
Staatabeointcn fano geitern afeuo in
PaQiaaI oes Sotels elm qldn,eneer
entpfang ftatr, ben Die Gfitalicocr ocn
Snmilton Gclmtp ben S.rridloftcl
gno ihren Slmen bereitet hotten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
srr

Die Fatbigc geIie giOfe pon yiO
416 Sobn StrGbe betam es esiterr
init benz 2efensefel mr. bcifIob id
mitteIit Gift ms Ssnfsits su befDrs
bern. 0as sin5ise @ift, baB ibr 5nr
gerfisuHg itaHb, mar cine 5Iui9c
NIT Bun5sn9ift, Die gum eifsrnsn Be
lIanb oes 9uus6nlts aeb6rts unb Bel
lie trant fur5 eHti9lOifsn eine gebOrig1
GuantitGt.
yid4oem brsi Stunben fpGter Der
eriebnte SOb fi9 no6 iumer ni6t eins
9sitellt bafte, ma6te 9effie t6ren Anz
geborigen Don bem SelbftmprbOsriut)
UtittbelluHe uno ipuroe bann nah
Dem itGotiifen 9ofpitul qebrudt, pu
be 4er5ts Der Si9erbeit balbsr bic
Wlngenpumpe oriinbli6 in glnipens
Oung 6ra6ter, obi6on SsFit's Qeben
our4 bas Ban5ensift in teiner 8eiie
erritIi6 gefdbrbet gspeisn mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Dintises Gnse
ssabm nm Counting bic ylenuipa Der
familie C'Sara In GalmDuib.

Gin fIltigcs @noe nobm oic aiil
Gointas in Der 41be BON Salmolitb.
Ssy itattgehitte 9ielnion Der 5alnll.e
G'Sara, biz in ter @obniiTg ben
3ron Bridget S'Snra nbgStniten
ir.iroe. Der Sarmer ssanles O1ora
ron 3almoutf bcfinoet iidj nit elmer
GaaIktunnoe i'm @cin i'm 9briit %.
fpital; isine Sdtpeiter eliie G2ard
befrnoet iifj ipegeu elmer Sdribuuntc
m Der S1nb IN arjtIid'er gebnnelmnJ,
Oral @aaorrpp ars iSalmc,:tl trlg
erne augeIpinbe in bei BriiiI oapol
ui.c Sotn C'Snro. Der etcnfaas In
i,aImoutb arfdiiig 1T, Elm grilter poil
s,nmes nnb Giiie, I'D, rHter Der An'
flage beg Rorbperiud,s IN 6nllnoiltb
II, Naft beiinfet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
gls Sradebcrger oerbaitrt.

Ser Sarbige Bei,l Seize 4urfer,
pom gto. S32 &arIisIe goenlc, lUlroc
geItern, ncdJecm sr aif elm Saar int
Sbio beuE 5ernbunf Damm crtrun.
ten mare, dIs angebliter 9rlideber'
ger perbaft,t, neil er lih uidlt iiir 0ia
WiilitarpfIift regiitrirt bate Barter
mo1te JeItern pt friibcr Stlrnhe in
einrIn Boot nod BaSncab, &n., fabrcn
tatte jeoof ritt NIT sem GScrnbaHf
3unm gerehnet, no iidh ieiu Boot
ocriing. @r pdre In Sen sSllltbeu liut'
getonmen, peru nidt Ole alf Dem
Ganun itotiouirten gSodtcr Inn 5lt
SiIic gctournen piren ltno i'm IN
Stferbe:t geFradt h1tten. "a CT feina
9tegiitrirungsfarte porpeiien fourtc.
iuuree er Den glur6eSbebor0en libers
cntiuortet 8orfer bebailptet. BAR Or
am Regiitriringstoae iid) alIi Dem
Sscrnes Eno @liir, 5ciiubet iidl ulltar
Ger gnflnge ees NFor6reriud : in sal.
Iaolltb in Snit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Sentid,rr eanSpehrperein.

Inter 8oriib bes 5errn SuIius
Sonlnter uub nit !Ssrrn Soiepb DeiB
als SetretGr belt Der Obise 8ersln
eeiisrn glbeno in Der Waibinsion
9lattfprm feline mOudtIite geriamms
lung ub. Qu Sipei .rtrontte &amsEds
raeen SSohu See, rpiomete Den @eidjic.
Sur QusSabluue. 9rdfioent Sonmcr
beri6tete iiber 0os Isit Der lsBtsn Yers
iammluna ,rfOlgts Gblsben oes 8anss
rabeH Sobn Seb, ipiomste ben 9elhies
osnsn einen btrSIi6en Ra6ruf, no.
rauf bic gnipeIsnoen oeiien anoenfen
ourtb grbebsn bon ben Sisen ebrten
Der 8ersniigunsgousi6uB bertties
te. bab er ale gprbereituussn fir ous
igamiIiens picilic sstrpffen babe, oos
am SoniItae, ben 8. Septembsr aul
osm gnfpsisn sss &amsraoen AOeders
auf griee 9iu fattfinoen pirb unb gu
BEN ni5t nur bic RiteIieoer. ipuocrn
aud ibrs 5arnilien un6 6rsunbe eins
stlaoen Iino. Die GiHnabHttu bsirus
gen S51.75 u1b bic Gussabeu $4S.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Observation-Disclosures.

SIN itGotif6en gauamt purben ess
tern bic foIgenoeH 9aui4eine dus'
geiteut:
g. 6. 9urdbatbt, lImbau, Ro. 2342
auburn 9lpe., $4,000.
g. ,. Cooper, Mercantile Si6rarp
glog., spsieinbnI6it0disss Sadfteins
baus, an Der OItIeite Der @uOpburn
slpt., Iioli6 Der glislien. $1,000; 5tpeis
tiub1lbIDdiees Sndfteinhnus, on Der
RprbpTtete pon @oooburn uuo Riels
len. $1,000.
9. q. gsters Realtp Co.. 81 Mers
camille Qibrarp glbs., 2af6dises
8aditeinbaus, an Der @sitfstts bon
Reaoiua Rpao, TuoIib BON Stepart
Blace, $500; 23itodiges SodItein,
buus, on Der Siibpeftsde BON gtit6ea
9lpenue uuo geresforo, 5000; srpei'
it6diqes 5romsboug on Der Weitisis'
ppn Wurpid 9lpe., SpiIheu glnbell
uuo Clinton Springs, $500.
Diaiam Sbspbero, 130 Spring
fielb. speiIt0diges Sramebous an Der
SiibIeite ppn SilsoaIe, oitlih Der
Springfield, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Gterblid,feitsberid)t.

Rorp MeDpnousb, 7e, 1914 5Off.
nsr Ctr, Rnbr.
Wartbd Wernfr. 4 Wonats, 217a
Sobn Ctr, Sftpdds.
Scitpb aOtuinssr, 19. 1139 5oppl.
Str., aubsiulois.
Wiliam 8osdmann. AZ, 501 parl
Ctr, 5er3srfpeittruns,
alta Wirusl. 49, 1920 Dunlap
Ctr, 9uberfuIois.
Seanstte UsiIl,r, a Ronnte, 21e
@eit aibertp Str. auussnentsiin.
bung.
Wart6a Ssit.r. 90, 5ieblanb uns
RinegOIb, RippsnfslIenf3inbuns.
guffap Reebsr. 40, 92o Of ReWlil.
ian Strnbe. Riideamarfsparre.
6tnrp Otter. IA, 20 5Olliitsr Str.
5arnfdurepereiftiing.
Irebtrie Sdiparb. SO. GlnnpoOS
plnes, 6srslsiben.
iyronf Riebaus, 4s, 1909 SafIon
Ctr, 2eberperbdrtung.
GbDarS S9peif.rt. 10, Georse'
topn. o., Sdubpunbe.
arfbur Sapes, q, 1895 Carpenter
2lDe., 2unatnsntsiinbuns.
i5rsb 8oettHer, SO, 2255 2ptb CTR,
Risrenleibsn.
eftsranStr armisrong, 26, 223 on
13. Ctr. Qungsn6luteu.
Or. Sobn 6. Dis, 81. 1913 Rut1
9lpe.. Qete4rebs.
Iaatba enenrsitsr, 50, 4044 GER
ron sfpe.. Gehirnidlas.
Sebdisinn 9bomas, SO, 2461 goers
slabe plme, G.birHI6las.
Warn Whiteborft, 33; 300 Weit 2is
tertp Ctr, 6arnfdurepersiftung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Hnfdue.

= Die fisben Sabre aIts Selsr
gOn6at Don go. 1927 Race Strube
tam ssiteru Raamtttag, uls iis i'm
@afbinstOn Bart in Den Ringer
it,auteIts, 10 unsliidlid gu Sail, oat
iie fi6 ben rs6ten 4rm brad unb nat
bsm itdbtif4en SOfpitaI ssbrat,t per'
ben muBte.
- Der 50 Sabre alte 96iIip Sts
iter bon Der Gona Strabe, Weitipooo,
ipurbs ssitern Ra9mittas, als er Dor
btm @si6dfisIOtaI bon Wiepsr, Bp:
& Gai9en al Der Sediten Strob:
aifien abIub, pon einem bOr6eifabrens
ben Dogsu uisbergerannt unb fieI 70
ungliidIi6, bub sr fi6 ben lintsn
5uBtn68.l brad. 9if6er fanb 9tufs
nabme i'm itdotif9sn SoIpital.