davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
THE ROAD THAT
LEADS TOLOVE"
Beatrice Fairfax Is Sorry She
Was Not One Who
Wrote 1t
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAy.

By BEsAIhiCE FAIKEAA.
Have you ever read a beautiful
poem or listened to wonderful line
wish ! had said that! It's exactly what
l think. Why didn't l express it?"
OF course Won have and so Won
will understand nv feelings when fIrst
| heard the newest song bv that voung
genius of life as If is irving Reriip
I'm not envious-just happy that he
could so exnuisitcII eInrnss ,mas n,ba+ iiG
feel p- VS. :
The vow. or, ...r, ~, I'M,
Loads ~ -, :, = nc IIoau M na'
tbr,Irht h1i a 1ihioill1eS WIN my
49,: 49, 'i,.u htt o.te iheS Mnlch accom- :
evaS e; es @ q ''ai.ls, enr,s iileins refrain,
,,,bat a. T., L lpaHIes tnell' say
&C., a si .l,, - <Niiu hioW llstt
cborre - tI,i n.,s,,, iiiGsI oIile @ re'l ga,
In tba faot tbot - o... ~ nem Sois lles
Of nr,,s; ,,1 =. eNpie esseS III lell,is l,l
tbat Iias ;,, ~ III PTey d sttnp,e 'housni
heauty ~ ''' % "''"iie" " reai
..,,ba ,.,,d ,,,o+'lo,. .... q,
f.no e'' W ioi '"iie anu
Ts nauod ,,i+,, vol. :, ,,,,., ,..
Rut aftor ,,nus,,n Ia,S,,oI - ~, "a ''liis
,.aacbt5 - 'oNi ieseu anu
II soidnn' oII "I am am :, -
To have "a boid - - -. o',s
Is all NC CO., 81 " go, Gu t' o"ieSS
For fba ro,d tbat - -
Is The road 49, ioaS. " p nap piiiess'
" ioNe'
Dooen.t +bat GOV, inc. o,.o,.,,.
Won wouId saw r. yo;, 80 a., r,G ~ VIE. VIC.
ana Lnau, bor, ou o.,i eu uo ,oiiest ,.S
orticulote long;ncs intr 1I,ouch..a Soet III
Isn't that tbc Tery ossanoa nf ,.o,,,
dreomso noes IL ,ot oid -, III VI iit,'l. ioua
message Of ate sans tton sr'i,it ,ri ,,sa
at its hesto ''ie 'p'''' Vi ms
The sw,eetpess ard l;I+ir,, rh,.+,,,
of tho met Ill ''''s ns nm :
Ioneinc iTba s,,irit of ~ o,s's aeiiCe ~ "
snirit that males fo,. etnrnai ,'o,,th ~
reaches ou+ to v.,u Trit, its, sra,1tIa 80,
soae snd boIds r'iass;,,,, fo,. .
Won bear and baad ioi 'o"' II
In its over-toncS +baro is +ro s;,,.o,
meIodv of ioy,. IN &c oi,oras 9i,oua
lies the harmonv nf iifo huS Il 80
to Won ..Don't cbea+ voursaIf 6nn,3
strive for ON, nt,. bonors and cola 81,
Only iov tbat is sbared n,,I,, 80 .,,trass
that beiongs to vo,,r haIovaG az vi
as to Won con natto,., oi0'e' 90 "0i'
What is idle amhitiopo Tbara oro
dozonS % NatI,s iaadi, t,s,l '.,.. az
and Won think that encoees snaits -
self ont in flaming golden canitais
and snrmounts the hili nf h,,,oai, H. 10
sire Rut v,hen von have cI;n,hed tbot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
cOryrIsht. tstS, BY Doubleday, Pace q c..

siderable argument. We sottiel down
to wait for the completion of the Ward
block. Once the rents from that struc-
ture should begin to come in, it was
agreed we should take out ready mon
ey enough to return east. The remain
der. less Talbots expenses, would Of
course have to go back into releasing
all the other interests. The formal
opening had been arranged for the 1st
Of January.
In the meantime we loafed magnifi-
Gently and lived OH my money. Now
that our futures were all assured, Yank
and Johnny condescended to Temporal
~ loans. Occasionally we could help
Talbot in some of the details of his
varied businesses. but most of the time
we idled. / do think we deserved a
rest.
Our favorite occupation was that Of
reviewing our property. To this end
we took long tramps over the hills,
hunting painstakingly for obscure cor
ner stakes or monuments that marked
some one OF our numerous lots. On
them we would gaze solemnly, al
though In no manner did they differ
from all the other sagebrush hill coun-
try about them. In a week We knew
accurately every piece of property be-
longing to our interests. and we had
listed every other more tangible equl-
ty or asset. One of Johnny's favorite
feats was to march Yank and me up
to a bar, face us and interrogate us
according to an invariable formula.
We must have presented a comical
sight, / with my great bulk and round.
fresh face alongside the solemn. lank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24

planted. The seedlings are transplant
ed when they are somewhat smaller
than lead pencil and rather stocky.
The root end of the Seeding is
pushed into the soil with one finger
and the soil is then firmed about the
plant
The seed Is sown thickly in drills
about II to IA inches apart. After the
plants become established, they are
thinned to or 3 inches apart. The
maturity of the bulbs may be hastened
by preventing the continued growth
of the tops. This is sometimes accom-
plished by rolling an empty barrel
over the rows and breaking down the
tops. After these are practically dead,
the onion bulbs may be pulled up by
hand from the soil and spread in q
dry, well-ventilated place to cure.
Thereafter they may be stored in
crates or bags for winter use. In the
North, the crop ripens and is har-
vested during the latter part of the
summer and early autumn. In the
Southern States where the crop is
grown during the winter, the harvest
ing and marketing period takes place
during the spring months.
There are several kinds of onions
that may remain in the soil over win
ter. The multiplier, or potato onion,
for example, can be planted from sets
in the autumn and will produce ex-
cellent, green early onions. A large
onion of this type contains n number
of distinct hearts and, if planted. will
produce a number of small onions. On
the other hand, Il small onion contains
but one heart and will produce a large
onion. A few of the large ones may
be planted each year to produce sets
for the following years planting.
The shallot is a variety of small
onion that is frequently planted in
early spring for its small bulbs, or
Gloves" which are used in the same
manner as onions. The leaves are
utilized for flavoring. Another onion
like plant is the chive. the small round
hollow leaves of which are used for
lavoring soups These leaves may be
cut freely, as they are soon replaced
by others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
TIMELY HINTS FOR
THE HOME GARDENER
Onions in the Home Garden

Washington, d. c.. March "a. -
onions, like potatoes, are a staple
crop that is grown commercially on
a very extensive scale. The home
gardener, however, may like to have
n few early homegrown onions for his
table or, If space permits, he may
wish to grow enough of later varieties
to last his family through the winter.
The onion will thrive under q wide
range of climatic and soil conditions,
but n rich. sandy loan containing
plenty of humus is best suited to it.
AS the crop requires shallow cultiva-
tion and it may be necessary to resort
to hand work in order to keep II free
from weeds, 1t is very desirable that
the land should be in such condition
that 1t is easily worked. AS a general
rule, 1t is well to have the crop follow
some other one that has been kept un-
der the hoe and free from weeds the
previous season.
In the North, seed is sown as early
in the spring as the soil can be
brought to the proper condition. In
the South. onion sets are frequently
put out in the autumn and carried
through the winter with the proteC-
ton of little hay or straw. There
are three methods of propagating
onions: the first, by sowing the seed
in rows where the crop is to grow;
second. by sowing the seed in es-
pecially prepared beds and trans.
planting the seedlings to the open
ground: and third, by planting sets
which have been kept through the
winter. The first method is used by
large commercial growers on account
of the amount of labor involved in the
others. On small areas, however, 1t
may be preferable to plant sets. I'm
der normal conditions these may usu-
ally be obtained at planting time for
about $3.50 bushel, s or bushels
being required to plant an acre.
Onions planted from sets will ripen
earlier than those from seed sown in
the fields. When the transplanting
method is used, the seed is sown in
greenhouses, hotbeds. cold frames, or
specially prepared beds at the rate of
8 4 to pounds for each acre to be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
CHAPTER Xxx.
PIutocratsl

w TE felt very elated and rather
NA/ small. Talbot had alone and
wv without, so to speak, moving
from his tracks made for
tune, while we, after going through
many hardsphis. adventures and hard
work. had returned almost penniless.
One of our first tasks was to convince
Talbot of the injustice to himself in
giving us shares based on a proper
tionate money investment. We made
him see after awhile that his own gen.
ius counted for something in the mat
ter. He then agreed, but reluctantly,
to reduce our shares to a twentieth
each and included me in this despite
our previous agreement. If we had
adhered to that my proportion would
have been nearer a fortieth.
This having been decided after con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
Murder Cases Will Be
Taken to Supreme Court

Carlisle. Pa, March "a. - An
nouncement was made to-day that the
cases of Archie Miller and James
Anthony, tried, convicted and sent
enced to death for first degree murder
will be appealed to the Supreme
Court of the State. Attorneys are pre-
pairing their claims. The reasons are
understood to be the same as those for
new trials which were refused by
Judge Sadler. Miller shot ]. l..
Beisser, railroad officer near Worm
leysburg, and Anthony killed Michael
Ury, u construction foreman at New
Vile, with q shovel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
lContlnued.I

"BuilGing is the one thing you have
10 pay cash for throughout" said Tai
BOT regretfully. Labor and materials
demand gold. But see my way clear,
and a first class, well appoi sed busi-
ness block in this town right now is
worth more than the United States
mint. That's cash coming in for you
regularly every month 1t will pay
from the start four or FIVE times the
amount necessary to keep everything
else ahoat. jim Reckett has taken the
entire lower floor at thirty thousand.
The offices upstairs will pay from a
every one rented in advance Once
we get our rents coming In the strain
is relieved. l can begin to take up my
mortgages and loans, and once that
is begun we are on the road to Million
aireville."
Once more he recapitulated his af-
fairs-the land on the Plaza, two hun
dred thousand; the building, eighty
thousand; the Harbor View lands. any
thing they might rise to, but nearly
quarter million now: ten thousand par
value OF the wharf stock already pay
ing dividends; real estate here and
there, and everywhere In the path of
the city's growth; shares in a new ho-
tel that must soon touch par; the plank
road-as we jotted down the figures
and the magic total grew such trifing
little affairs as gold mines dropped
quite below the horizon. We stared at
Talbot. fascinated.
And then for the first time we learn
ed that the $4,000 we had sent down
from Hangman's Gulch and the sum
left from the robbery were not slum-
bering in some bankers safe. but had
been sent dancing with the other dol
lars at Talbot's command.
II didn't know just what you fell
lows intended" said he, but we were
partners up there at the mines, and /
concluded it would be all right. You
didn't mean
"Sure not"' broke In Johnny hearth
ly. You're welcome to mine"
Same here" agreed Yank and I.
And then Talbot let us see that he
considered us to that extent partners
in the business.
81 have the date 1t arrived" he told
US, "and l know just how much actual
capital l had myself at that time, so
I'm computing your shares in the ven
ture on that basis. 1t comes to ehcu.
one-tenth apiece for Yank and Johnny
Frank and l have an agreement al
ready"
Johnny stared at the paper on which
the totals had been penciled.
"Not any," he protested vehemently.
ut isn't fair! You've made this thing
by sheer genius, and it isn't fair for
me to take tenth of it on the strength
Of measly little consignment of dust.
You give me your note for q thousand
dollars, or whatever the sum is, at in
terest, II you want to, and that's all
that is coming to me-"
II feel the same" said Yank.
Boys" argued Talbot earnestly,
that doesn't go. That five thousand
saved me. 1t came at time when
had to have money or go down. had
been to every bank, to every firm, to
every man in town, and l couldn't
raise 10 cents more. If you refuse this
thing you will be doing something
that
"Oh, hush up, Tal!' broke in Johnny
gruf1y, "If that's how you feer'-
''It Is"
"It is now" said Johnny firmly,
"10:30 a. m, but I'm going to have
bubbles. If you fellows don't want
me all drunk and dressed up you've
got to help me drink them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
GERMAN MONEY IN MEXICO
Bv 4sSoci1frd Pre,c

FL Paso, Texas, March "a. = Ship
ment by German commercial firms of
a large sum of money into Mexico
Yesterday, it is learned from relia-
BILE source. has been brought to the
of the government investiga-
tors here. The amount of the ship
ment is not disclosed. American Sc
ere service officers continued to keep
a close watch to-day on the move
ments of Germans here who are not
American citizens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
FATHER AND son BANQUET

Waynesboro, Pa, March 24.-The
father and son banquet at the Young
Mems Christian Association this even
ing will be one of the best events of
the boys department for the year.
{. w. Cremer will be POSTMASTER and
preside over the speeches, which in
clude an address by the Rev. Charles
W. Sayers. boys secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association at
Lancaster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
GUARD CALLED INTO SERVICE
r., rrnc.nt.I D..

Portland. Ore, March "a. The
Eighth company coast artillery, Ore
gon National Guard, was called to
federal service last night and imme-
diately began preparations to entrain
for destination which was not made
public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
HENRY ARMBUsTER BURIED

Williamstown, Pa, March 24.-Henrv
Arm buster, aged 50 years, died at his
home, East Market street. He is sur
ElNed by ms wife, one son and one
daughter. Funeral services were held
this morning, with burial in the New
Catholic Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
This ?

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for an,
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'i
Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hin
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo Ohio.
:, Halis Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
tne system Testimonials sent free Price 70
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24

Sernarb; Gbipir s6sibt, Tlt.Seoltbp;
Fenforb Gruntlin, College Silf; Gbds.
S6eiot, ct. 8ernaro; 9fntbout
S8eibt, glt. 9ealtbp; Geo. @ruu r.,
Rsubing; gilmore @fbforb, College
5ia; Dm. gbparbs, 2Odlonb; Con-
rnb Saiiinger, Rortb genb Rb.; Sreb.
5siier, SbnronOtlle.
DienftuntaugIt9:
9lnbrsD 9siit, 9esr porf; gbas.
Sababen, SIT. 6ealtbp; @ep. RiFel,
Carthage Bite; Robert Nartet, 0et.
5ealt6p; gbnaro Strau6, Dlt. Seal
tip; 6. Meslsp 5hnonTon, Setitan;
Qrtbur 5Offman, CT. Bernard; U2into
GOep, gortb 8eno; Srsb 8reitboff,
ReuOins; 6erbert gDsiiel, priee Sta;
4rdie @srneman, Blue 2lIb, RoBs
mObne; Snrrp Deitmeber, College
6iQ; 5erman 8rintsr IT,; 8OOrbees,
Rsabing; Dalter Narrinno, ROrtb
8snb; Senrp Bebrle, jr., ct. 9srs
narD; Dm. 6uit, GheDiot; @ep. DtOoz
neb, Rsabing; 9erdel .. SbeltOn,
Glsubale; gbparb Spelme1er, SSres
berid 6sitmepsr, RoBmobne; G9as.
Rabmors, Wat. 6ealtbp; 9ilarp Gar
ton, Bboming; Geo. 8ilinms, Reab.
ing; Qelunb 9uttsrfislb, Rob Wluus
rics EfiIIrnnr 0I-Iinntnn 6sidhts.
Dsslsp Glart, S9aronOiae; artbur
SaeIer, Gbepiot; @bfparb Wteier,
Reubing; Stonls9 i5dgulp. SuHlor
Grset; Sos. Gsibert, SbaronDille;
sSpbn Gonnpr, arlington 5eiabts;
g3i6orb Gunner, 8Ooblapn; @muz
nusl gute, Gpuess SiQ; S5Obn Youna,
ct. Berrarb; Ben. Bro. Ser6era, ct.
9srnarb; 9IIbert Bolton, 6amilton:
gbas. Smitb, RoBmOpns; @sp. 9eIs
fenbprf. gDooblarpn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24
Gtertlid,feitsb sberid)t.

Taina 6aDetotts, SO, 2341 Ssrat
roro ApeHus. Dshirni4Iag.
5reb. Gsietr, n, $40 GcEro:
Strabe. 5ersIsibsu.
glifabstb Sobads, SO, 1920 Rs!
slbertp SiraBs, 2nbe-.ulois.
giiharb Gniiobiitls, AZ, 1434 Rac,
StraBs, 9ubertuloIs.
Youife 9ldbmsntr, 80, 1017 Ct
Wregcrp StrcBe. Gubtrtulois.
Anna 9tiers, 26, 1914 8oub;ncl
ADsHlit, 0sialpiir.
Warsaret Gopls. As, 612 RodhaiJ
4penue, aunssnblutsu.
Val. q. @atterman, Y. 20 Cf IL
6trnBs. 9ersfhlae.
grtit. WsifpoI, 70, 1173 gi.tt-t
Apsnue. Rrsbs.
Nt5sis SdIsrp, SO, 12S on elf
ton Aperut, @reilentranb.
Qaura RuImann, 70, 41o mdrnsl
Strabe, 5srsIeiben.
ausuit 3ipid. 16. s1s Wopblaiur
HDeRus. llnfdfl.
Anior JeuerTfiuinasr, 20, ia on
psdrI Strabs, SubsrtuIcfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24
3brrn gerletunoen erlcsen.

Sm itiotiihen S5oipital Itnrb ae-
;torn oie 70 Sabre oIte gIutn !Uhitter-
oath, bon Ro. 370i Gulerdin sluenle,
infoIge eines Sdid6clbrudIs, Den liz
chi 81. SSuIt 1clegedtIidb zines Motor
ra>lrnfals 6dponeetrogen bate. GaS
GlotorrnS, auf peId,em tie NIT oem
27 Sabre nltcn Naidyiuiiten Gomaro
Sohli, bon Ro. 1868 Goleroin ape.,
flibr, foaibirte an Der Sarriiou uno
gtcpiot sloemle nit einem aittomobil
uno SobIt iotpobl ipie slnna Rlttter'
bats truacn S6dSIbrii9e hauon.
@otrcno S5ohlt inSnffpn tpie5sr 9e=
ueien lit, itarb oas Dtdnten nm geitri'
gen Gage.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24
Die gOulenarobelcud)tung.

Nrbeitsoireftor &crnberger offnete
leitcrn bas eir3iee Gngebot, ons No:
Die Sieferltr9 Der proiettirtcn SouIez
bato3eIeiitrlrg on Der Central aue.,
5pilden Der 0ritten ltuo 3lpolftet
St,abc uno un Der 9ritten Slprid)elI
ser SSobn strobe imo Central gperull
eineelollfen mar, Tas 9lnlebot font
n1ti:rIi6 ron Der Union Sos & Giec'
trir 60, 6ie Idbrlih pro 2alrpe $50
bc.Ionat. Slu Ter Central 9lnenile ioIs
len 81 ioIt,cr 9arpen oneebraft Der.
Sen uno an ser 9ritten StraBe 12
Santbclt. Ter Rortrcft ioH bis gum
I. Stuni 1929 UiiIti1 iein. Gas angc-
BET iniro scr itaottit,en Seontrollbes
toroc unterbreitet tperoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24
Sh Sradsberser.

eSanies Rarpine, Der ii6 Dor einigcr
9eil bier oIS augebIid,er Sdllbitlums
mer perliidyt mo oanu ipegeu Steif'
heitrIei sit elmer nniebHlibeu @ele,
itraie perurtbeiIt morben mar, er.
ireute iih ssitern fiir Denlge wfinu'
TEN Der golocneE 6reibeit. Nnruinc
oScr mic er nit ieinem rehten stamer
hc;bt Syanes gourbemir aus gntor
Rcuge. Ga. fonnte bei ieiner 9eritr'
theiiuna Die Celebrate uidt besabler
uno panberte ms slrbcitshmls.
or ieste iih hann nit ieiuem in
Baton Rouge pobnenoen gru6er N
9eiblnoung uno SieIer fam unOer'
si;qIidb bierber iuiS besahItc arh ge'
iterr ben 5heil Der Strafe. ten Wor'
biue nod nitt nboefeiien bette. Oor
niain puroe ytarpine IN T-eibcit ge'
isti, ieood prompt BON 6Cr Tetef'
ipcs griuf mo ghoinen picSer in
1aIl aenouineu. ba es iih in5piihell
hcralisgciieGt hnt, Sns er nift fir oi:
geiIitdrpilidlt reaiItrirt hattie SSnfol.
lrSriien pcroeH iih Die guuocte eebGr-
Scn nit ibH baidnftigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24

GEorne, Souis s. erneit, Gertrude
fraSer uito Alice Wc3borp suIammer
3/lL, Die 1eadlers slnnliitl ano Ma
aiirriation 3 40 imS bic 5irIt gburt
'of Gbriit SeicHtiit 2/10 erbalter
Icllen.
SDfepb Ganarp bernladt ieiil
germogen on ieine 9cd)ter alies
gGnarD.
9enrp Guns Sr. bernadt iei.
MN Sobne 6reo Buns, Der jd.on icul
Gr5ibeil in 8o-idaiien erbalten bot,
Sc uno ben Brett ieines gernl5genS
on ieinen Sobn Senrg Buns.
Rad,loB & den.
EbiIip Watt lit Radlabperpal,
Ter DON 9atberine Watt; @runbeisen.
fun $500.
Sarrp 0ric.fDeOSe lit gadlabner.
matter BON Marg gridrpeobe; Crumbs
eigedtbum $4,000
$enrp 9ins ir. 1T Seitamentsuoa.
lfrcder DON SenrD BINS f.; Beriona'
lier $1,000, @rInoeigentDuun $1,000.
Carl Jioeb9er lit Ra1IaBpcripalter
bon SenrD SippenIas; gerionaIien
$500.
Warp 8. 2an0en6eim lit Eeita.
mentspoalirederin BON gtaric 2an.
JenGeIm; Berionalien $1,000.
ebpato %. giorr lit 5eitanlents.
oollltreder ncn ,Sacob Oelpal6; YerIo-
nalien SIC, 800.
George @aum9artner III 0af,laB,
matter pon Winpme garmsartner
perionolien $923.21.
= gtriitian e. Sedioro lit 9eIta.
mentsucllitreder pcn Catherine 6.
Sedforo: Berfonalien $4,000.
Der perioHIit)e Rcddob Der 2oliiic
Ss6mmanH betragt $5632.75; bar'
lehiee Der Grsscentia 8ogeIs 500.
Beri tieoeueS.
Warp gcr erIan1te Gin llrt6eil
.iber $2269.26 gegen 9briit. 9arl
dlPnf II. a.; G0lparo 9teibeiiel cir
ioitsS iiber $500; GEO. Sdaible cir
icIfes iiber $3.50; 8m. @aIter cir
iolbes iiter 1926; Bernard Iebbe en-
iolfeS iiber 1925; S35obn gieiteifeI Ell
'ol.ges iiber 1926. unb Gnrab Reibei
Eel cir ioIdies iiber S125, aGe gegsr
Die Ortihaft Gbepiot; bic Wnrfet gla
iiondl 9anf Elm ioltes iiber $127 .6d
leecn 3. o. Smtib; Die Ohio Soim'
ajrp & Waairufaehirina go. Elm iold,es
'iiber $371.92 gegen Rnrgaret edyroeD
Der; SatIia Wiuiaus elm ioldcs iibsr
$500 gegen emma Sifer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-24
Gtmas iiber aphseihirr.

@elpabrt iiA aImrntuntscihtrr?
Sinh &oneeidbc Jam aodcn Gut le'
ei9net GoS iino tSrugcn, oic nnrsr
iuteber gelteat Deroen. Alnnlninnl'
eSelbirr bot iif infolge ictnsr
Sei5ttafcit uno ieines bilbifJen aiIS'
| Ieeen5 roic9 in Der a!ife eineebir'
kaelt NIB es bolt iidb an allgeinein9n
! audi gut; nrr bari man es md't mt
eiIi1 oocr auoeren SdIren III W.
rubrinJ bringen es laaft faul oua'
fol OH uno iii nidt Die9er blGIf III
belcmmcn. afan bari 0GDer cIh nj,
SG.iren 3urrNlleeu uerpeHGen lon
nLrn nlr neutrale gfittel, mie niIoa
GSeiie, puloei iiierte arei0c uiD. Siclc
beta.pte1, COP 9ILminiltngciaB:
aua nat5 Dem gbfoten Der UilIh
ldpar3 mereen; oas berult roDl
Oaralf. bag ii9 Rtldianre cntiuldIt
bot imo oieie Die olrtfle 5drbunJ
berporrlItt.
lbousel4tre iiHo Ifioer is5r scr'
bre1u9 auh be 1ogenanaal
feuerii9ereu - ionit pdren iie pa5
toeallte So69eiHrr 81 neLnen. ,5loar
tohen Die SpetItn oariH l1per al;
aber crit eiHRal i'm Neaen, to9en iie
langam uno gIsi4mabis lort. unO
oonn Idbt ii9 oerartiges Sei9Irr an
beiteu reinieen; es iiebt immer appes
titli6 aus. Sum @into4en bon Oblt,
6as in WietaIlssidirr pft Die 6arre
ipe9felt, sbsnio gum Spden pon De-
mile Iolte bas troeue 0ei4irr ilnmer
angeipenoet nerosH. Seruer tit es
gum Baden pDn auflGufen por5iiJtiG
gu perpeuoen. Qm prattiiditen IND
bic irbenen cher por5euan= Seidirre
nit Wtetallbubcn; aber au6 oitIe biirs
fen ni6t auf 9as pber ofFenes Ncb.
Ienfeuer tommen, icnoern miiF'u
sleitn ben dnoeren SoneefGbsn aIls
mdbli9 sripdrmen uno ebsnio abtiibs
len.
Sebr prattii5, aber tpftfpislig unb
beshaIb rpeuig pertrsttrt 1T oos glits
.eI aptsefbirr. Reiunidel III fat
uuperfpiiftlit; pIdttiertes gtitel iisbt
5ipor eberio btibih aus tpie Reirngts
tel unb bGIt iid, iuenH es gut 1T, dli9
rc6t Idnge, rsiht uuturIif aber an bic
6uItbartstt' oes ettsn @siHirrs ntht
beran. @enr NideIgeftirr itGnoig
in 9ebrauf III une Iorft nit Dor
| iitt he6anosIt miro, bleibt es blart
uno brauht nur nod Der Reiutgung
nit parmsm DaHsr unb etuem ipsis
den trotenen aud aboerieben 80 ipsrs
Den. 81 es Elm psnig onesIaufsn. 10
pubs man es nit Spiritus unb
SdldHmtretoe. Die 3u etnem otden
8rei perriibrt iperbeH. Sturt auses
Idufenes RtfeI aber min aud nnh
BEN pubeR midi piebsr blant iperbsn
uno muB neiiteRs IN bet 8ernidss
Iungsdnfalt nit einsm neueu gles
taliibsr5ue perieben tuerpen.
Die gebnnblnne bon Gmaiuees-
IHirr uno subeiiernen G6pfen biirf.
te jsber Sausiroa teiunat ieiu.