davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
LIE-A-BED Wins THE
ROYAL HUNT cup

London, June III. East's three-year-
old Lie-a-Bed today won the Royal Hunt
cup, one of the most coveted prizes ae
the Ascot race meeting. Brazted was
second and Honeywood third. A field OF
% runners turned out for the race. which,
was over distance of seven furlongs
166 yards. :
The cup is valued at $3.50 to which Is
added S775O and a sweepstake of 500 cashS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
The Constellation
To Be Overhauled

Newport r. l., June 1.-THE historic
old Constellation, which for years has
been station ship here and an example
10 the apprentice seamen of what war;
ships were before the days OF steam, left
here in tow of navy tug Uncas today.
She is bound for Norfolk for general
overhauling, after which she is to be
exhibited at Baltimore Annapolis and
Washington. There are fears that she
will never come back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
New Trial to Wool
Merchants, England

Boston, June 17.-By supreme
court decision today a new trial was
granted TO Francis Wiley & Co, wool
merchants of Bradford, England. with
branches in Philadelphia and Barre,
Mass. in a suit in which the supe-
rior court awarded to Frank Edwards
a verdict for S154,210 against the COM
pany. The verdict represented commits
sions to which, the jury decided, Ed
wards was entitled as American agent
of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
BROWN ENHANCEMENT
BASEBALL GAME PLAYED

Providence, r. l., June 17.-Circus
stunts by classes that had returned
to the college for reunions marked to-
days Brown Commencement baseball
game in which the alumni defeated the
university nine, to 2. Staff's pitch
ing, supported by Raymond's catching,
was largely responsible for the old
graduates victory. Henry. Crowell and
Dixie, in the box and Hazlett and Dick
behind the bat formed the regulars
battery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Thomas r. Mccain

Headquarters were notified Wednesday
of the death of Thomas F. Mccain, a
member of this Home, which occurred
In Boston on June II. He was born in
Lawrence IS years ago. He enlisted In
Co. X, 9th N. II. Inf, Sept. IA, 1864, and
was later transferred to Co. X, 9Th N
H. Inf, and discharged July II, 1865. He
was admitted to this Home from San
ford Aug. 2, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Biddeford Girls Present Farce.

The Girls Club of Christ Episcopal
church, Biddeford, presented a farce,
Six Kleptomaniacs." Tuesday evening
before large audience in the parish
house. The cast was as follows: Mrs.
Reynolds, Belle Burchill; Inez White,
Sadie Keithley: Claire Reynolds.
Blanche Prescott: Claudia Smell. Ber-,
tina Butler; C. Washington Jones,
Helen Hirst Bridgette DeF1anigan,
Sadie Anderson: Mrs. Thaddeus Lynch.
Emma Butler; Nine. Poliette, Mary
Anderson: Jennie, Martha Tipping;
Carrie Brown, F1orice Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

Livermore Falls, Me, June 1.-THE flu
neral of Mrs. William Brown and her
6-year-old son Garland, whom she hanged
Sunday night just before shooting her
self during fit of melancholia, was held
at the Brown farm at Jay today. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
$4,000 FUND
FOR SUFFERERS OF
SEALING TRAGEDIES

st. Johns, N. F., June 1.-TWO hum
dred and seventy-five thousand dol
lars had been received for the relief
of the sufferers of the sailing disas-
trs of last March when the fund clos
ed today. Contributions were made
in many parts of the world, much of
the money coming from the United,
States and Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

Funeral of Mrs. Brown, Suicide,
And Her Son Whom She Killed

service was held in the room in which
the boys body was found suspended
from the ceiling. Rev. f. II. Hall, pas
tor of the Eaton Memorial Methodist
church, of which Mrs. Brown was a
member, was in charge. The burial was
at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

st. Adams, VT. June 17.-Martin M.
Reynolds of Montreal, vice president
in charge of the financial department
of the Grand Trunk Railway, died at
Old Point Comfort, Va, today, accord
ing to a telegram received here this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Late Augusta Locals.

Mrs. H. C. True and daughter Eve
Ign have gone to Lincoln, Me-, for a.
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

Feb g. 1914. He enlisted in Co. B. Goth
N. Y. Inf, Sept. II, 1861, and discharged,
at CitySPoint. Va. Sept. 81, 1854. He was
admitted to this Home from Brooklyn
Oct. II. 1907. A daughter. Mrs. Ida Will
Ter of Walden, N. z, survives. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Henry c. Van Buren,

The death of Henry C. Van Buren, oc-
Cured in the hospital here Tuesday
night. He was born in Kingston. N. T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Today's Concert Program

March-"Salute to the General"
Barnard
Overture-"Guy Mannering," Bishop
rWaItzes-'sMy Charrner," Waldt ETHEL
Selection from Bohemian GIRL. Balfe
Song-"The Old Wooden Rocker
Harper
Serio Comic-"Jamboree, Modern Times, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
MExIcANS CHARGE VIOLENCE

Continued from Page One)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09
3lnk'F a@ridtex.
Wtttn D d 9. Ssaemb,

WittD 0 d, 9. DECEMBER
sn bem oberen 1bsil hes gincinnat
Siitriti lit Der sSluB i'm SaIlen besrif,
fen. SIN unteren 5bsil iteigt Der Tluf
ldngfam unb fpirb am Nlittpod fla
tiondr iein. Der WaHeritanb be
bieiiser Siabt mar 21.7 SUB.
Die folsenbsn Dsp.Idsn trafer
irGbrenb bss aeitrigen 1aaes bier elm:
pittsbura pa--5.5 Sub. fdllt.
Wbeelina. so. @a.-11.2 syuB, fdllt.
qc,fersburg, 90. 9u.-14.3 Tub.
aanapba HdIls, D. 9a.-e.8 gus.
gbarlsiton, 20. 9a-S.3 Sub, fdIli.
pertsmoutb, O.-26.7 ssub, iteist.
2OuisDille, ap.-8.2 Sfub, ftsist.
GuanspilIe, Sno.-8.2 'Sub, iteist.
Gairo, ssll.-9.6 iub, itsigt
RoibDtlle, 3enn.-7.5 Tub.
Mempbis. 9enu.-3.9 SUB, ftsist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09
Asssartise R1rtte.
Rem gort. 8. DECEMBER.

Me6l. - Wartt rubig.
RossenmebI. - Warit feit.
gu9pei5eumeb. - Wlarit flau.
Yu9ipsiSen. = Warit felt; ssmii4.
ter unb Sil6sr Dull $1.S5.
Ndismebl. = Wartt itetia.
Rosgen. - Wartt feit.
gtrite. - Mdrtt rubig.
Weiaen. - Wartt itetis, 10. 2 ros
ibsr $1.25i, Po. 2 barter $1.25t allie
auf bem 9eleife aur 2lusfubr. go. l
Rorthern Duluth $1.21a uHb go. /
HortbtrH Wldnitoba S1.25A c. /. I.
Buffalo fir 3ufubr.
Melihtpru - Wartt itetis, Ro. 2
ss\ies 753 c. i. Z. fir 3ufubr. grssns
tinijdes prima 73c nominelI abssIies
fert.
6afsr. - Warti itstis, Stanbarb
SAC. go. 8 lpeiber 53ae. fanep &C..
k.,ff1sr ...a,E.. E= 20.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09
9dSli6er Wsarttberiht.

Gtnctnnati, 8. Deaenbtr.
Gie naGioIgenben Guotirunsen be.
bitben iiG MIR auf ensros.Srans.
ottionen. gei Heineren Geihdften
iperben etipas bobere Yreiie berednet.
proniftonen.
GhmaIo. - prima Gtearl
9.65-9.75. gdmilp S4mala 11a
lie bro pfunb.
9rodeusefal5tnes peif d
Stort clear Geiten 114E11Ac. ihort
giippsnfeiten 11-113c, erfra ibort
clear Gsitsn 11t-124e. SduItsrn 10
-10f. Bellies l2a-1Se. mshr Dsrs
padt.
Bacon. - sbort clear geiien
12a-133e, e1trd fbort Rippenfeiten
12E-12ae. Shultsrn 113-113e unb
Bellies 13a-143e lofe unb 3e per
Bfiino mebr perpadt.
Sugar GMreb GIeifd. -
S1infen 16A-17e, picnie S4uls
tern 12a-13e, 9realfeft Bacon 10
19ae, Shultern 12s-13e. trodene
Beef Gntnfeu 27-29e.
Sibgep5teIteS SIeijd.
- GHinten 12a-134e. picnieShuts
tern 114-11ae, geiliss -6-17c,
S&ultern 114-uac, Nep gort Gut
11t-11ic.
Srifdes GIeifd. - Gdin.
Ten 113-12c. Wicnic Gmulteru Oh
9}e. S4ultsrn 9a-9ae, f6ort
Rippsnisiten 9a-93e. fbort clear
Seiten 10-10Se. eyira i6ort Gsiien
9t-9ae. Bellies 14a-15Ae pro
pfunb.
MebI unb @efreibe.
mebI. - Winter patelrt $p ,25--
5.45, @inter Gonep $4.90-5.15. DO.
GamiIp $4.50-4.65, grtra $4.05--
4.25, orSindres $3.85-4.05. Sarter
@ei5en Hatent So. .90-6.30, DO. o.ianep
$5.45-5.70, DO. GaHiIp $4.65--
4.65. MoggenmebI, norbipeitlihes ge.
miidtes $5.15-5.25, reines Gitp
Sb.15-5.45 per Dbl.
@ei5en.-R Ro. 2 rotber Dinier
$1.18-1 10, Vo. 3 $1.18--1.1 .17t
30. 4 rotber $1.10-L15.
WeIf&torm - 30. l ipeibes
rsuss 86e. go. 2 bo. 65a-66e, go. 81
eo. 643-65Ae. Ro. A bp. 62f--
833e. 30. 8 bo. 61-82Ac. go. g col
-61c. no. / aelbss 68ie, go. 2 bo.
65A-66At, 30. 3 bo. 64t-65ae,
nc. 4 bo. 62-63e, 30. 8 DO. Coz
81te, no. 6 bo. 592-60se. go. / &c.
mif@tss este. go. 2 DO. 64A-65e,
30. 8 bo. 63-64r, go. A bo. 61a--
e2Ac. Ro. 8 bo. 60--61e, go. 6bo.
$780,. gssues ipeibss sfpIbens
Torn 63-65c. seIbes 63-65s. ges
mif@tss 62-64c per 9u.
6afer. - 30. 2 peiber 81
51as. &tnnbdrb fpsiber 50A-51c, 30.
3 tpeiber 50-T50se. 30. 4 lpsibsr 49|
50r. glo. q etnif4tsr 50-50As,
30. 3 aemif&tsr 49A-5Os. go. al
atmii&tsr 482-49ac.
Roagen. - 80. 2 S1.13--1.15,
Np. 3 s1.09-1.12. 30. 4 $1.01--|
l.08.
mails. - grihiobrs Gsrfe SO
.-96e. bo Orbindrs s4-S8e per gu.
mhtsfp.
Nsrsauft ipurben 674 Hbls. Dis
hiaera 6inH6eb GoDbs auf br Hnfb
ppH $1.39 psr gnIcne.
0roesrtss.
Aaffs. - MlaEa saliG qsais |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09

72- -9.75, am Sdlub 9.75; fur W2dI
$10.O5-10.10. am S@luB 1907.
8rtter. - Mdrft linber6nbert.
gier. = Waartt perdnberli4; or.
bindre firfts 26-27e, firits 28a-3Oc
aartuffeln. - Martt unperdnbert.
gefliigsl. = 2ebenbes. preife b6.
fer. Sprinaers 12c, 5ubner lie.
Trut6iihuer 14c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09
Ghicaap. 8. 0sa,mber.

S9peins. - 3ufubr $4,000. preis
+. bobtr. 8ult $6.85-740, lei9te
$6.B-7.60, semii9te S6.75-765.
f4psre $6.75-7.50. raube $6.75--
6.85. fferiel $5.00-7.45.
Rinbbieb. = 3ufubr 1000. Wlartt
feit. metbua9ts 9sepes $10.75-
11.75, einbeimiide Stiere $50
1910. Wsiteru $5.25-S.4O. Riibe
uno 6eifsrs S3.25-8.50. adIber
$6.50-9.00.
S4afe. - 3ufubr 10000. weartt
fart. S4af. S5.0o-6.O0. sSGbrlings
$6.10-7.2O. QGmmer S6.16-8.35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09
Ser Sturm aui gaiap.

(slus einem 5cIopoitbricf.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09

@aiIIp q. 9Iisne, 9. gsoo. 1914.
ySiebe 6rellnbel
SD iise ausenbIidlid. i'm Salon
BON Welc. Hoeer, elmer Barrier
GbauipieIcriit, Die bier cine Biaa
bat, imS trinfe elm poue @lait guten
reaiiirirten &otbpeines auf bas @obl
meinss nsuen GaabraOsrs. ais aopf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09

Rem gOrt. 8. 9ssember.
ainn. = Martt flau, $500
$500.
aupfer. = Martt felt, GlectroIptit
$12.87-13.0O. eating $12.67--
12.87.
Glen. - Wartt ruhia unb unDer.
dnberi.
8lei. - Martt rubig $3.75-3.85;
Spelter. - Wartt itetia, $685.
o.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09
gbteaso. 8. Desember.


gbtcaso. 8. 9esember.
@eiaen. - Hiir DECEMBER S1.16s
-1.17t. gum S6Iub $1.163; fir
Mai S1.21A-1.21s, am Sdlub 81.
ga.
@eli4forn. - Fiir DECEMBER 623
-63e. am SbluB 62ac. fir Mai 6Ss
500. am S6lub 68sc.
6afsr. - sfiir DECEMBER 47a--
47ac. am SdIuB 47ac; fit Mai 51i
-52c. am S6luB 51ac.
glossen - Ro, 2 $1.103-1.11.
Bsrfe. - 59--70c.
Simotbp. - 3.75-5.5O.
Rice. - $12.00-14.50.
PORT. - Syiir ssdnuar $3.50; fir
waai $3.50 1850, aul 6atnb
1855.
G&mula. - 'riir syanudr 9.7-9.s
85. an Gdluk 9.77; fir Wsai 1902
1905. an @4luk 1000.
Nippsuisitsn. - ssiir slcnuur So
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09


qefv crbinert ....s......fl fBe
6nGtemdId ...ss.,...s.s.....,.........
| 3uder. - preife fistis. Raf.
Ifinirter Gut 9ocf $3.50; popberet
$50; Cubes $3.50; sranulatef
$3.50: gonfeetiouers ,M" $50: on
.4' $5.25; trei5sr erira g" $500
ertra e. 4.s5. n. 8. gisrifi.b tpti,
Der S5.505.75. bo asfber $5.25-
$50. bo aslber bonn. $5.00-5.25 pei
100 g}funb.
WoIaffes 1T ftetis. .-Wep Or.
leans Open 2ettle 30-55c, geutrifu.
gof 20-30c per gallone.
REFS. - Qoiiiiiana, 1ancp SenS
6a-7e, priina 5a-64c, oroindrsr Al
DC, Sapan 4a-4ac per pfunb.
Dairb. probuIte.
Batter. = Warit rubia prsifs
itettg. Wbolsmilt grtra 38e, Gen.
traIi3eb Grtra 33Ac, gntrali5sb iSirits
$2.97-30ae, bo. Gseonbs. 25--26e.
Sanep DARN 25e. padina Stod 19c.
per g}funb.
QGfs. - Wdrft fen. Dbio lee.
Norbiueitlifer 16-16ae. glep Uorl
17e, SGtpei5er 21-23e DO. Bird Ice.
2imburssr 1916 per pfunb.
Gfer. - prsiIe b1ber. prima
frifds 5iibnersier &c, firfs 35Ae.
orbindre firits 24e, ieeonbs 22c per
Cubenb.
@efliiael. - Warit flau.
sprinsers bon II pfunb unb barii6sr
121c, unter u pfunb lac, 5ennen
81 -12e, 6dbue 9ae, 5rutbiibs
ner 10-15Ac, gulls Sc, Gntsn 10
13c. gdnie 8--12e per g}funb.
6afen. - Gaus frif4e $500
2.25, auserlefsne 75t-S1.oo per
Dubsnb.
OBJ unb gemafs
MepfeL = Guts Mepfsl N:B
.-3.75 per gbl., is na9 Aualitdt.
Gttrontn.--Warit NOR ffstig.
|M.Fina $2.50-300, California
$4.O0-4.50 per aiits.
Dranssn.-Nartt rubig unb tte'
tia. @alsnria $2.5O-3.00 per aiite.
Dlortba $1.75-2.50 per Rife.
0rapt. Sruit. - Glortba
$1.85-2.5O per aiite.
Mnanas. gubanti9s. 1925
ter Crete.
Weintrduben. - gotaipbas
12-13e per ponp Rorb.
9irnen. - Sidles $2.00-2.25.
aiefer $2.25-2.60 per Bu.
pretbeIbeereR- Cape Cob
$5.00-5.50 per 1bl. unb $1.O-I
1.60 per Rife.
aortofFsIn. - ctnbtnii&e
Ro. / $2.00-2.25, 30. Q $1.25-I
$3.50 ptr Hbl. Midisan 50-53c. per
gu. unb $2.00-2.25 per Bbl. bonn
Gtore.
eaSfartoffsIa-e4ss Ser.
fen $3.50-3.75, Baltimore $3.50
2.75 per gbI.
Rraut.-W Warit subis. Ginbet.
mif@teB 90c-S1.00 per 9bI. u. $500
per Son auf hem GeIetle.
DGnifhes S12.00-15.00 per 9on.
3DiebeIn. - Gslbe 90-95e ,.
9u. pom Store unb S0-85e BON Ges
leils. Msibs 95e-$1.00 per ga. BON
Store unb S5-90e BON GsIeiIs.
gelerp. Mi9isan, $500
2.25 per arObe Crate unb 25-40c
per giinbel.
GrHne Hpbneu. - Gubli&e
S2.75-3.50 per camper.
Gurten. - Srsibbaus $1.00-l
1.25 per Tub.nb. i5loriba S2.25-l
ESQ per 5amper.
Rarotten. - $1.5O-1.60 per
Bbl.
RsttsMaben. - Giubsimii&e !
81. 1.00-s1.60 PET 9bl.
Stedrabem $1.25-1.50I |
per NbI.
WsibsRitsn. = $1.W-1.25 |
per Bbl.
2anhprsbuite
6eu.- Ro. / Simo!bp $18.W-t
1880. 30. 2 sbinioibp $16.00-18..
30. Ro. 3 2imoibp $14.O0---l4.50. |
Rlee go. / asmii4tsr $17.25-17.50,
Nn. 2 bo. $15.25-15,50 per Tonne,
no. l alse $17.50; 20. Q bo. $3.50,
alfalfa S15.00-$19.O0 per sonns.
Wdtltnfutter III itetis. 2leie
BOO ~ M rn on.SS f. eoo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09

Gineinnati. 8. December.

/ " w. " " v y . O. Oe6SHtDeAs
3ufubr unb Qerianbt tpdbrenb ber
pergangenen "a Stunben, persliHer
nit berfslben .3eit bes porbersebenben
cages paren nj. tolst:
3ufubr. gttnbD. Sdapeins. S9ufe.
z. Det. -. 2432 4495 1927
8. Te3. -. 300 1900 II
Werianbt ndbrsnb b.rielben Ssit:
Rinbn. Shpsins. Sfafe.
z. Dea. i. -. 211 207 -
3. DEG. 80. - "
Rtnbpieb. - Die 3ufubr mar
heute grob. unb ba nod etipa 1900
Slid BON aeitern iibria aeblie6sn finb,
10 mar Der Wartt ihfpah. Ulil4>
tiibe fanoen fsiuen Wartt unb purben
nur aum Shlahten aetauft.
Wlitilere unb fhtpere Stiere $500
|-7.50, duserlsiene $76O-8.00, Sas
len $2.75-5.50, aleii4srsGtisrs
$5.5o-750, Seifers $4.50-6.25,
anserleiene big ertra $6.50-725,
Rlbe S3.00-5.25, auserleisne $5.25
-5.75. Gamers $2.75-3.5O.
9uIIen. - Der Wartt mar beute
lanafam au ben aeftrioen erniebrigten
prsiien.
Wasere unb leidte $4.25-5.25,
Bologna S5.25-6.00, ertra $6.10-
6.25. fette Bullsn $6.00-6.25.
Ralber. - Die 3ufubr BON adfs
bern mar aiemlib groB unb bic preiis
fielen I'm 25c per 100 pfunb.
Orbindre unb arobe $4.50-8.25,
fair BIB a ute Iei9te $700-9.00.
srtra 1925.
9 9Deine- Die beutise 3ue
fubr mar ni6t grob unb Die preiis
ftiesen I'm 25c per 100 pfunb. Der
Wartt fdHob itari lsitbte 8srianbts
forien unb Sertsl iinb flau.
Cute Bis auserlsiens Oerpadungss
unb sSleii4erlortsn $6.95-7.OO, gee
miid1te 0srpadunssiorten S6.75-6.s
80, orbindre Biz auserleiene fette Sdue
$5.50-6.5O. Staas $4.75-6.o0,
leihte 0erianbtiorten unb Jertel
$5. 1900.
9 6afeuno 81 MINER. - Sie
3afubr mar beuie serina, nit ben
seftern ii6ria aeblisbenen a6er mar
bisfeIbe aeniigenb unb bic preiie iie,
tig.
S9ofe: grtra $3.50. quite big aus
erlefene $4.00-4.40, crbindrs Bis
fair $2.50-3.75, 2dmmer $3.50
7.5O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09
Wes Osrier Ssns' anstirnxssn

sltdifcn esn. A.. sl&w,lffsuri pncifir lr y
NihtfoB foub A.. 81 wlin gar, toup. by, "
sli6ifon teup 6s.... 81 9fnf ". of Msx. ~. W
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09

Die llmfdts i'm bitEaen GIsarinetsns
bsliten fid beute auf s,711, ,750.
eSisf. ssinrtfatn.
Tis NaAfraae mad sutsR Gsiuyitdten
hebt fid bon Tag su Tag nnb bic Dretfe
iinb feIter. blr Gine. Street purbsH 10SK,
fur qrseter q Gambls 5ts, ilr Gitp q
Cub Bel Tel. 60. 1877 unb ftr Cine. Uas
* electric 60. ditien 90 aeboteh.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
TRINITY

c. H. Nelson and wife, Mabel Spence
Paul Nelson and Charles Mcdowell
motored to Rehoboth Sunday.
Misses Ethel Russell and Sallie Brown
have returned home after visiting friends
in philadelphia, Wilmington and wash
Misses Minnie Spence and Anna Jones,
of Bridgeville, have been the guests oi
Miss Myrtle Brown a..
Miss Carrie Wheatley entertained the
Misses Bessie Coates, Edith Nelson, Ethel
Russell. Nellie Fuhr, and Messrs. James
Wheatlev, Walter Gray, Edwin James,
and Grover Wiley at supper Sunday
Mrs Gertie Andrews, of New YORK,
has returned home after spending some
time with her mother and sister. d,
Hugh Martin and son have been spend,
ING a few days in Baltimore as the guest
of his sister, Miss Lydia Martin.
FDworth League service at Trinity on
Sunday evening at 7.3o. Leader, miss MS
MARY Davis Everybody attend and en-
low the service, as it will be the last De-
fore camp. OhOO
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
RELATION OF ROADS
TO RURAL SCHOOLS

The rural population is more Wiling
70 s,,DDort better schools to-day than at
any nrevious time. 1t is being reallIeu
that all educational activities or agencies
mist he more or less correlated, ana, MOI {
than all else, that they must be niaue
accessible to the children. In many
counties where bad roads prevail, most
Of the schools are of the antiquated one
room variety. They are usually located
along bad roads, which, during the VIII
Tor Ivhen the schools are usually IN ses-
sion become so nearly impossible as 70
make it difficult for the children 70 -
them. This condition causes lIIee NC
attendance and restricts the educali .,i;a
opportunities of the child. Not only ms
but it often impedes the econOllliC ~ ~.
solidation of these smaller schools ~ ~
larger, strongerl graded schools, wiz
high-school courses, directed Dy IN
Defent principal and corps of teachers
according to the Office OF Public RCauS,
I'm the other hand, in counties whiCn
have improved their roads the schoois
are easily reached, the average attenu'
ance greater, the efficiency Largely IN
creased and economic consolidation IIiauS
Dossible. Regular attendance at scnOO.
means consistent and regular grown =,
both school and pupil, and consohqat aS;
~ schools means a maximum OF en-
c;arcv at A minimum of cost. II IS aisO
,,otaw,orthv that there is a marked ten
Jencv for the consolidated school 10 pc
come the social and intellectual center center
- the community. Most modern rufai
oohoo1houses are so constructed as 10
se,.,,e the community as gathering places
fe- various kinds of public meetings ana
Where IS5 TSi vans are used to convey the chill,
dren to school during the day t ne yh are
frs n, pressed into service to n aul
nc te-,,,srs and their wives to institute
work., ,nT II lectures. or entertainments at the
s ~1nS, 5 The consolidated school
fe a sort Of community centre to
which all educational and social acti VIE,
c %,rlv and in order that it may prop
civ perform that function all of the high,
S ,1ays leading to it should be 50 improved
e "1 70 !, render It readily accessible through
out the year.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
MASTENS

The farmers of the surrounding neigh
borhood are busily engaged in threshing
their wheat, and are very much pleased
at the yield they are receiving.
The late rains have had a very iavora-
bic effect on the corn crop, as well as on
all vegetation.
Alex MINER and wife, Mrs. T. D.
Hubbard and Miss Ruby Gibson, all OF
Bowers, were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Lydia K. Morris.
Elwood Minner and two daughters, OF
Vernon, were also visitors at the same
place. g,
Misses Addie, Violet and Myrtle Orwell
spent the week end at the home of Mrs.
TAYLOR, of Burrsville, Md.
Misses Alice and Hazel Hates have re,
turned to their home after an extended
visit with their sister, Mrs. Elmer Eisen
brey, of Bellevue.
Miss Grace Masten entertained Miss
Lillian Hammond few days last week.
Miss Pearl Masten spent few days oil
last week with Miss Leila Price, near
Whites.
Mrs. Herman Scott and children are
visiting Mrs. Webb, of Frederick.
John Ratledge, accompanied by his SIS
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, and Helen
Enright spent Sunday at the home oil
Mrs. Thomas Ennght.
The Children Day services were held
at Manship's Church on Sunday after
noon at which a large gathering OF peo-
pie assembled.
There will be preaching here next sun
day at 3 p. III. The text will be about
The New Heaven and New Earth. - All
are invited to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24

= Send Orders by Mal-Money. Check or Post Order
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
William P. WALLs, Captain
JULY

Weather permitting Steamer CFeensborouEh will
make trips a. follows for the month OF
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24

Pier 3, south Wharves First Pier above Chestnut
Street, as follows
Leave Philadelphia
Friday July 8. Bpm Thurs. July %, y noon
Tuesday " z. l2mdt. Saturday . 25' ppm
Friday 10 4 pm. Tuesday .. an.
Tuesday " H. pm. Thurs. 80, am.
Friday II, pm. Sat. Aug. l. 10 am.
Tuesday p. l0p.m.
Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Cos. Wharf
Chester going and coming. Arriving At Chester
~ hours after leaving Philadelphia.
Telephone No. Keystone Main Sl-2l on wharf IN
Philadelphia.
FARE TO PHILADELPHIA $l.OO
ROUND TRIP $50
Frederick & Phila. Nav. Co.
OFFrcE-FREDERICA,D DEL. (oyer)
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24

Telephone No. Bell. Lombard 2l-Os on wharf in
Philadelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28

Charley Oh i,llansen donned hi S
5 niay-go-mee ing clothes and
h ed himself TO Denver on Monday
N moruing.