davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
NEW PUMP IN SERVICE
AT LARDNER'S POINT PLANT
Automatic Stokers and Additional
Boilers Make Possible Increased
Water Capacity

Automatic stokers and additional boilers
were put into service a the Lardner's Point
pumping station today so as to make pos
sible the use of the recently installed CEN
trlfugal pump Of S5,0OO,O0O gallons daily
capacity.
Ihe placing in service Of the new pump
will materially increase the supplv Of water
FOR the central section Of the city and will
go far toward relieving the water trouble
incurred each summer in sections south of
Market street and between the two rivers
Daily consumption in July and August
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
Motorman Hurt in Trolley Collision

Failing brakes on a north-bound Six
teenth street car caused a rear-end coll
llsion between two cars today at Broad
and Wolf streets. Robert Griffen. motor
man of the rear car, was internally in.
jured and his leg broken. He was taken
to the Methodist Hospital Glass was
broken in both cars, but passengers were
not hurt. The two cars we're running close
together at Wolf street. Griffen. the mo-
torman, tried to stop his car when the one
in front came to a sudden halt, but the
brakes did not hold The front platform
was demolished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19

sometimes reaches the staggering figure of
400. 900 900 gallons. With a supply on hand
and the new pump working, it will be pos
sible for the Water Bureau to furnish
within 20,O0O,0O0 gallons Of this maximum
on the heaviest days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
SECOND ARTILLERY
GOOD TRENCHERMEN
Nothing Dyspeptic About the
Battery Encamped Near
Jenkintown
ADMIRABLE IN CONDUCT
High Compliment Paid by the United
States Mastering
Officer
ADMIRABLE IN CONDUCT

Beef, potatoes. onions and salt,
Cooked in muHi0an stcU-
SfttF rs tciih this aud t0e'H neuer say hat,
Uncle sam. fighting for you.
Roast beef on Sunday, toith Spuds on the
side;
Carrots. tomatoes and pie
Slumgullion or pudding TO stretch out our
hide,
oh, Samuel wcW fght HH ,cc die.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
Packing Salt Picked
Green Tomatoes In Brine

Water tight kegs or crooks may be
used to hold picked tomatoes. Wash
thoroughly and steam the kegs or
crooks.
Wash the tomatoes. On the bottom
of the container place layer of dill
and handful Of mixed spice. Pack
the container full of tomatoes. Add a
top layer Of dill and spice. Pour over
all enough weak brine to cover the to-
matoes. Cover with cheesecloth and
a clean board cover. Place upon the
board cover a clean stone weight suf-
ficiently heavy to hold the tomatoes
beneath the surface OF the brine
Leave in warm room until fermen-
tation is completed and no bubbles rise
to the surface when the receptacle Is
tapped gently. Skim of any scum
formed during fermentation. Store re-
ceptacle in cool place. Cover the
top of the brine with hot paraffin to
form an air tight surface.
10 make weak brine use one-half
pint Of vinegar, three-fourths cupful Of
salt, one gallon Of water. Stir until
salt is entirely dissolved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
RYAN,.

Miss Waugh was a visitor in Man
chester Monday.
Mrs. Donnelly and daughter, Mrs.
Jim Dolphin, were in Dubuque the
first of the week.
Miss Margaret Ward visited over
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. M. NJ
Byrnes of Cedar Rapids.
Will McElliott had business in Cas-
tie Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Mulvehill was an over Sunday
visitor at the Hines home.
Mrs. Sarah McElliott and son, P. W.,
were shopping in Manchester last
Monday.
Raymond Swizler, who is attending
business college in Cedar Rapids, was
an over-Sunday visitor with his par
ents. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith were
visitors in Walker recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gilchrist en-
tertained their sister, Miss Marie
Thompson, of Cedar Rapids, over Sun
day.
r. M. Merriam spent Sunday in Ce-
dar Rapids.
w. H. Ward was Manchester bust
ness visitor Saturday
The big barn on the Carl Mangold
farm north of here was burned Fri
day evening. Hay, oats, etc., was all
consumed.
We understand that Cody & Hird
have purchased the corner store from
Ward & Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT. Reister were Man
chester business visitors one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lyness We're shop
ping in Manchester Thursday.
j. r. McElliott and son James, auto
ed to Manchester Sunday.
Miss Sadie Burke of Monti, is Wis
itor at her sisters home near Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Dummy were in
Masonville last Monday.
A Mr.. Kelley from near Mont will
move onto the Mike Conley farm west
of Ryan for next year.
Miss Ilene Molloy returned to
Waterloo after weeks visit with rel
atives here.
B. B. Brayton was in Allamakee
county during the week.
Another mail route is talked of for
this vicinity. Z.
w. F. Dummy was a business call
er in Cedar Rapids during the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
Put Outside the Law.

The strangest punishment which
still survives in Great Britain under
modern law is that of "outlawry."
About ten years ago lawyer charged
with forging a check was "outlawed"
in the Glasgow high court. BY this
sentence the person of the accused is
declared forfeit. He cannot bear tes-
timony in court, nor sue, nor defend
an action. He cannot act on jury,
nor vote at an election, nor act as tu-
tor or guardian to another person. If
anyone rObs him he has no redress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
y Guthormson home at Epworth Sun

ry Guthormson home at Epworth Sun
day.
Mrs. George Riley and son Peter
of Oelwein spent the latter part of last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Person.
J. F. Dawson and family Of Holy
Cross visited at the E. E. Yelden home
Sunday. -.
Mrs. Isaac Williams of Hopkinton
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Kingsley
George and Homer Carroll autoed
from Waterloo Saturday and visited
friends here.
Mrs. Harry Young and daughter,
Juanita, of Waterloo were over Sun
day guests of relatives here.
Grandma" Maxwell went to Man
chester Sunday where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. H.
F. Zirtzman, and family.
Leon Mack of Waterloo spent last
Monday with his parents.
E. J. Paris and daughter, Dorothy,
were in Monticello Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Paris and son
Dale spent over Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. w. R. Bailey at Strawberry Point.
Miss Hilda Gienapp of near Hopkin-
ton is visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. E. W. Hugh, and family.
Miss Margaret Ortberg went to Hop
kinton Monday to assist Mrs. Ratcliff
DR.. c. A. Bradley of Beatrice, Neb.,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. HOLSTER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Til Martin, Frank Davis, and VIM
HOLSTER of Manchester were guests
at the A. w. Sackett home Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Mittlestadt of Arlington
visited at the Lars .Hokenson home on
Saturday.
Chas. Brown and family were call
ing on friends and relatives in Edge
wood Sunday.
Miss Pearl Fear visited over Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs Dora Fear at
Manchester.
Mesdames Mortenson, Malmgren and
Sackett went to Manchester Monday to
get supplies for the Red Cross work
ers.
Mrs. E. P Coates and Mrs. Will
Norris attended the Sunday school
convention at Greeley Wednesday.
Miss Effie Person is on the sick
list this week. .
Mrs. Guilford Pitcher entertained
the Earlville Woman's club at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Will Norris was passenger to Du-
buque Wednesday.
T. H. Lynch departed Wednesday
morning for Lamberton, Mimi, for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. John Blake
and family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
Protect Baby's Eyes.

Do not let the sun shine directly on
baby's face when out of doors. Often
We see little children in buggies or go
carts with no protection for the eyes.
making a vain effort to turn away
from the sun and, falling in this,
squirting their little faces all out OF
shape to protect their eyes. There
should always be parasol or some
kind Of a sunshade over baby's head,
and it should be lined with dark green.
which is the most restful Of colors.
White parasols are snare and delu-
sion, quite useless in affording the nee
essary protection against the suns
rays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
Save Shoe Leather.

Proper care of shoes will not only do
much to extend their life, but will also
improve their appearance, says the
Farm Journal. Keep the heels squared.
A turnover heel forces the counter out
of shape and often breaks it. Avoid
getting leather wet, but when wet and
muddy gently wipe off the mud in
stead Of letting it dry. While the
leather is still wet rub in little warm
oil. The shoe should dry slowly. Do
not place it in hot oven or on hot
stove, as intense heat and cold are bad
for leather and especially the changes
from one to the other.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
Common Sense Legal Decision.

A recent English decision holds that
In view of the known propensity OF
young, unbroken colts when startled to
rush about and to kick, 1t is negligence
to conduct such colt along the high.
way at night by leading a mare which
it was accustomed to follow, without
securing it in any way, so as to render
its owner liable where the colt, being
startled by the light on bicycle com.
ing from the opposite direction, sud.
denly ran across the road and collided
with and injured the cyclist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
Fuel Value of Woods.

Hickory, oak, beech, birch, hard ma.
pie, ash, elm, locust, long-leaf pine and
cherry have fairly high heat values,
and only one cord of seasoned wood
of those species is required to equal
one ton of coal. Hickory, of the nom
resinous woods, has the highest fuel
value per unit volume of wood, and
has other advantages. 1t burns evenly
and, as housewives say, holds the heat.
The oak comes next, followed by
beech, birch and maple.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
.-r.F =
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE Il
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF II
IOWA.

independence, Iowa, Sept "a. 1917.
To the Creditors of Herbert Zephina
Bishop: w..
You are hereby notified that Herbert
Zephina Bishop, bankrupt, has filed
his application for a discharge in
Bankruptcy. All creditors and other
persons interested in the estate of
said bankrupt, shall, if they desire
to oppose such discharge file, in my
office, in Independence, in said dis
trict, their appearance in writing, in
opposition to the granting of said dis
charge, on or before the Goth day Of
October, 1917, and also within ten
days thereafter file in my office speci-
fications of the grounds of such OPP
position.
M. W. HARMON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
Cancer Not Hereditary.

According to the latest statistics of
six large life insurance companies,
compiled by an expert actuary for the
American Society for the Control Of
Cancer, If one or even both Of an indi-
vidual's parents have died of cancer,
that individual is no more likely than
anyone else to die of the same disease.
1t begins to look as though cancer were
not hereditary at all, contrary to an
cient belief.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
Another Thinu to Remember.

Willie and his mother had been WIS.,
iting their aunt in the country. After
returning, his mother was telling one
of her friends over the phone how
homelike her aunt's house was. Will
lie was taking in the conversation and,
speaking up, said: Mamma, don't for
get to tell her how homely aunte was,
too"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10


| Rev. Farley, minister of the Lat
ter Day Saints denomination, has been
holding meetings at the Congregation
al church for several evenings past.
Rev. 0. J. Felter went to Raymond
Saturday to preach the initial sermon
having been transferred to that place
by the annual conference at Iowa City.
He returned here the first of the week
to complete his arrangements for NOV
ing. Rev. Felter came to Colesburg
for his first passionate and remained
five years. During the year just past
a new parsonage has been built and
dedicated free of debt Colesburg
friends of Rev. Felter and family wish
them all manner of success in their
new field of labor.
Rev. H. M. Phillips occupied his
pulpit here Sunday, coming from Post
vile Saturday. He and his family
will move here in the near future.
Mrs. Phillips and son Ernest are visit
ing relatives at Garner in the mean
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hall have returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives at
Webster City, Cherokee and other
Iowa points.
l.. II. Coon was here frim Camp
Dodge to spend Sunday with home
folks.
The proceeds from the annual meet
ing of the Oak Hill Cemetery asso-
citation was around $500.
The Brown Cemetery association
will hold their meeting the first Sat
urday in November, at which time din
ner and supper will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dickson, Mrs. J.
c. Wood Mrs Alex Prentice and A.
c. LeFevre of Earlville, were in the
city Saturday and attended the ceme-
terry meeting, at the dinner hour.
Come again.
1t has become necessary to employ
an additional teacher in the second
primary department of our school.
Miss Hoover of near Manchester, has
been engaged to assist Miss Dunlap.
Clayton Strader has returned to his
home at Spokane, Washington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
Artificial Limbs Lonu Known

Artificial legs and arms We're, it is
believed. used in Egypt as early as 700
B. c. They were made by the priests,
who were the physicians Of that early
time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
At the Theater.

Hubby (who has been out between
the acts)-What strong scene that
was 1t fairly took away my breath.
Wifie-It was stronger than I
thought if it could do that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
Learning and Forqettinq.

The sad defect about the progress
Of the human race is that while we
are occupied in learning one thing we
are almost always engaged in forget
ting another.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
What Women
Like to Know
For Street Wear

The tailored suit here illustrated Is
developed in navy blue serge aud
tailored in such a way as to accentu-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


State of Iowa, Delaware County, $50
In District Court, December Term,
A. D., 1917.
Walter +. Harris, Plaintiff.
VS..
Annie NJ Harris, defendant.
To Annie M. Harris, defendant.
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 1st day of October, A. D.
1917, there will be on file in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the District Court
of the State Of Iowa, in and for Della
ware county petition of Walter F.
Harris, claiming divorce from you
on the grounds of your wilful deser-
| ton from him for more than two
years.
And that unless you appear there
to and defend on or before noon Of
the second day of the December tenn,
1917, of said court, which will COM
mence and be held at Manchester, in
said county, on Monday, the 3rd day of
December, A. D. 1917, default will be
entered against you and judgment and
decree of divorce rendered thereon.
Dated this 9th day of September,
1917.
YORAN & YORAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
40wks4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
DELAWARE,

Chas. Angel and family and Miss
Cecile Raster were guests in the Har-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
SENTENCE SERMONS.

o limo God, whence duty? There 9
@ remains no other source than 6
9 blind, brutal, tyrannous force. 9
9 Duty never issues from that 9
@ MazZini. 9
@ The voice Of all nature cries to o
. us that there is God.-VOltaire. 9
O 9
(. Religion is more of a neces- 9
@ sity in republic than in mon o
@ archy, most of all in republics o
9 most democratic. - De Tocque- .
9 vile. @
8 o
. o o Q o o o o o o % O o o o O O
Warning for Biddies.
Motto to hang in henhouses-An Ell
a day keeps the Ratchet away.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
She Does,

A girl may not let you kiss her, but
the chances are she appreciates your
wanting tO.-Tger
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
COLESBURG.

The ground is being broken for the
new school building
The various departments of the
Colesburg consolidated school have
been doing their "bit' for the SOL
dier's library fund, as the following
reDOrt will show. -. ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10

ate the slim lines of the figure. The
sveltline method is used to emphasize
the youthfulness Of the figure. Bone
buttons afford smart trimming.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10

Dennis Harrington was in Man
chester Thursday.
Weller & Son had business in Month
cello last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10
M. w. HARMON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID.
MINJSTRATOR.

State of Iowa, Delaware County, IS:
Notice is hereby given, that the UNI
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator Of the es-
tate of James M. New, late of Della
ware county, deceased. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will
present them, duly authenticated, to
the undersigned for allowance.
HIRAM J. NEW.
Dated September 20, 1917.
HENRY BRONSON, Atty. for Estate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-10

Bay gelding, weight about 1900;
lack mare, weight about 1900; sucking
olt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10

msrPraH su 8oben g6fleltbert purOe
uno stli6s Shrammen bapoutrug.
- Slid i'm ungIiid batten geitern
Dtorgen gu fra6er Stunoe Sipei Utdns
ner, bic ibte Ramsn aIs Senrp SbIens
oorf unh Sobn DeiIanb BON 60.
4400 UtaiH Npenue, Rprpopb, aitgaz
ben. glls lie iit einem NutOrpbil Dle
@ins Strabe in Der gidte Der WSulz
BERN Strabe entlang fuhren, rifien
plG..ib bic SrolIepbrdbte unN ft.l2n
ouf bns Dad bes 4utomobiIs. s1oz
tiirIi8 CAB es bas iibli6e cIettrtTte
5euertpert uno bus @erocd ots Iutp@
mobIs purbe ruinirt, aber bic betoen
GnInIieu, bic fofort bcrnusIprm9en,
tomen nit unbebeutenoen Yerlesuns
gen Sabon. 1ns Qutomobil ge95tts,
pie our1 0ie 2t3ensnumner feit5es
itelIt purbe, bem 2ei6erbeltat.et
Sarrp SbIsnborf BON gtprppoo. ober
besiieltd Der Sbentitdt Der beioen Snz
inIIen Der Waldane tonnte loWtii
nt6ts Definitipss ernrttteIt ipero,n.
oa Iie 8ei0e augenIhetnli1 ftHsIrte
Ramsn ansege5en haben. 9lath cen
9erft6eruwsn bes let5enbeitattsrs
5bIenoprf giebt es teiren i9snrp
SbIennorf uno aud Elm Wttnn Naz
mems Meiono tpat ibm niht betuna.
S5stner ipubte sr iiber9uupt rt6, oaB
bas autompbtI aur 3eit bennbt nuroe.
- Der So Sabre aIts 9a6oeder
isree. auapp, bon gio. 1922 Bremen
StraBe, itiirSte seiterH, aIs er nuf
bem DAD etnes pteritGdissn 9auies
an Der Mopiicn Rouo uno paul
Strabe arbsitets, infoIge sines JehIs
tritts pom Dad uno 5o9 iit, ipie bic
glsrste i'm ftdotii6eH GoipttdI tpnitdz
tirten, einsH S6dosIbrut IoDte cine
9sbirrblutung gu, 10 OaB isin GU
itano oismlih beoeHtIib III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10
@eifhidpe ioacn beIfeu.

Sm Sntereiie oer Sriangle SEAMS
pagne Der y. u. e. ~, momit am
Ntontan begounen miro, bat Der Go
faIausiduB iit an Die G}eiitlifcn
unO Naicn Ger protcItnntiidcn Stride
geucn0et INIT Dem grmferL oas
g9erf burdj gefdnrtinodtung in Den
airhen nGbreno Scs @ottesoienitcS
am Sonrtag gu foroern. IS iolen
befdrutlid, i'm 2mloc p 0fiaiouen
Collar aufgebradt Derber, Die fir
6as 9e'tnobeitIife utb io3iaIe @ohI=
bcfiuocr unIerer SolOaten i'm 6cIoe
peripetroet DerSen ioaeu IN unicrer
Sta6t ioqen $750,000 ouiQcwadlt
tuer0cn, uno 6d on Ser Spier Der
Gonlpoore fold eneraiite @latner
lpie @m. 8. Trocter ite6en, unterliegt
es feincm 3peifeI, baB bel Der be-
tannten OpferIiebe lutierer 9coGltez
rlIng Ole Sumime beffafft miro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10
Ter drstlidle Stnb.

Ger irStIi6e Stab inn Deutider
0infouiiien Soipitol iest 'idl Iaut Der
nont 8erlpaltingsratb am Gonnersa
tag gematten @rneitntIngen foleent
oermaBen 5iliamuen
3r. y. @ritop 9iufe lno 1r. $
$. Sines fir i5rmlenIeioeu uno ab
0ominaI, Tr. e ". @olfer ino Or
8. 8. Sines fir aIlgemetne Gbirilreie
Or. 8. &. GliedIter unb Or. 3heo
gonge (lester ouitelIe oes eingsoae
nen Ir. @iaers) mir ullgerneine 1lte
hi5in, Gr. s.. laneeitntl aro ar
Clarence Sing fir slugenIeiOen, Or
". 6. Sdrrie uns Or. @aIter 6
N1urpbp iiir Sbeens uno aalsIeioen
Or. SSomes g9. Rctpe imb ar. 2. )
Davies fin 9cburtsbilfe, Sr. SbeO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10

fen $1,000, grunbeigenibum $1,000.
5eriuine arauie iit ga4labDer:Ddl
term bon german arouf,; perIona
lien $500, @runbeigentbnm $500.
Glorente Golttr tit siadloBDerpalte.
rim BON Mbbie 3. Golfer; perfpnaIie;
$500, 0runbeiseitbum $4,000.
Der periSnlihe Ro9lab bes Rein
boIb WliiIIsr bstrGst $5234.50; beris.
nige Der Uiarie UsilIer $21O5; beriei
nise bts 6enrb 3. glausbeibe $1963;
Iterjentge bss Or. Omen 70. @ru6bs
$171.01.
8erf6iebenes.
Die eusene .. Sapnss So. srlongtl
din nrtbeil iiber $115.34 geqen e. W
Ring. = Wdlt,r R. @ries Elm ipI6es
iiber 1852. % eesen Sad Rorman. =
Nouis Smenbamer elm iolG,es iibei
S262.25 segen gbparb 8. aopta. =
3ago 3. Doermer ein iol9es iibel
$342 gessn bic WiIber Ste5 60. -
DIE Kate GrIe BOILER COMPOUND 70
elm Ipldes iiber $437,s4 geg.n Die Orta
i9dft WldbiIonpias. = Uldrp Sdro4
Der Elm iol4es iiber $552 ssgsn CD
tporb granigan.
Die aldss Der Sopbia @teiner ss.
gen ben anipaIt W. 3. RoebIing, mo.
rN iie perlanst., bab cine @runns
Observation-Disclosures, fpeide Iie a.
9unfien ROsbfins's pOrs,nommen 6d..
te, anuuIIirt iperbe, iuurbs BON RiGte,
3. g. 1offmau als unNeriinbei ab.
getpiefen.
albert 9lmmann or. uae @dttia
902 Sobn Strabs, rei9i.n sine alagt
auf 2lnnulIiruns zines arniralts rin,
oenl5ufolse iis ibcem Sc6n gtlrnt
Mmmdn Sr. .rlaubten, iiir gail.
liam Stormant unb u. s. paretie
nIs rSodsp' 5u iiingirsn. Sic fii1r'r
an, bab bic gerilagten bi. 9ebinaun-
gen bes aontraitss berlsbt baben unt
jsbt ben iinem qmmann 3u perbin-
bern fu6sn, fir auoere Rennpitses
gefber 81 rsiisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10

dItere: I 1sf6 %eile: 99eailtu Spot
80, aingfribcr 81, Sorp @rtff 80,
@bpmer 1902, 8edntD Chop f07,
Sriib Gentleman 107, epelpn o 90,
8abp @ar6 81, Snir Orient 80, lid
@eft 1O4, Sofetb syirit f06, Our
aro goberts 107. 3iiI1iiig Sous
tbern Seague 106, 3ufb 5lib 106,
5uirp 2eeenb los, 8nterproof iO7,
Siibolencc i04, &uciGe g 105.
Drittes 9iennen - 3zj1briae uro
lltere; 8 5urIongs: Darn 9eue 80.
grG plotter 105, gbocion 109, Sim
ncn ia, ytoblernan los, 3anaborne
los, sieblanb los, @ipiep George
ia.
Biertes 9iernen - ale gllter /;
Sanbicap; 6 GiirIongs: u. ". Sas
filings 100, ataIonta 1O9, grince Of
Como t20, ScID 129, artbur
Diiooleton 104, Opportunity t13,
Banjareta 1913.
2iinites Hennen - $1,000 5iaes
fiist; Gueen gitp 5tafes; 2sjdbrige
Sanoiap; 1 WeiIe: RebIita Q 9S.
2dtlac 100, Tnte OF Supop 102,
SSanies Softer 104, Spearlene t05,
giortb Sen 108, gonifnce t12, 3dcos
Ia 113, @ipieD Queen III, S. 8aIs
fer SO, ,yafnes Srancis 100, 5ern
SanbIep 103, endp 9 tO4, Ter 5ors
man 107, Sernlb 110, Setpea Combs
112, iSree Gutter ti5.
Sefiies 9enneit - $1,000 5uge.
iiigt; 3si1brige uno dltere; Sanbitap !;
I 3s16 TteiIe: 2i5er 104, SIM Bor=
tiinc t09, Soiir Gol 10, Wtannaer
8aite 12t, arriet 10G. did gSils
Iianls 11O, @and)er l16, GuOgel 1876.
Giebentes Mennen 3si1brige
lnS dltere; Us Dleile: ,Sopiol 50.
&. 6. Stone t02. Slp Some los,
Dengbee 109. @crepmnfer ia, @i<
les ,5inIen 10t, SaniuIniug i07, OF
ga Gtar l09, 2a0p Rotba i12, sac
it5