davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-03-18
WORK BEING RUSHED
ON COLLEGE BUILDING

Continued from page u
and will no doubt be changed In
several particulars.
Among those to be offered will be
in substance, the following:
Requirement for admission to the
college same for girls as for boys III
all classes.
That candidates for freshmen
class be at least 16 years OF age.
That only the Freshmen class
be available for entrance during
the approaching first year.
Number of those entering the col
lege first year limited to 40, prefer
ence being extended to Delaware
girls. There are rooms provided
for 50 students in the dormltory.
Tuition to be free except to
students taking music and art stud
les, for which branches the govern
ment provides no funds, and they
be charged extra or whatever 1t
costs to furnish such instruction.
Newark post., 1914-03-18
Opening In New Parlors

Mrs. A. R. Carlisle and Miss
Florence Steele have returned from
visit to the large wholesale mill
inery houses Of the city. A fine line
of goods has been received from
leading houses Of New York and
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Carlisle and
assistants are busy preparing the
largest display of millinery exhib-
tied in Newark for years. The pub
lie is cordially invited to the open
ing Of the new parlors, in the Car
Isle property opposite the Post
Office on April 1, 2, and 3. Mrs.
Carlisle has planned to display
about one hundred Of the seasons
most attractive styles.
Newark post., 1914-03-18
PLEASANT HILL

Messrs. Clarence Hardness and
Lewis Baldwin of Wilmington were
Sunday guests of the latter S
|mother, Mrs. Ella Baldwin.
Mrs. Lucy Mccormick OF Chest
plut Hill spent one day last week
with her mother, Mrs. Mary II.
darkness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Moore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
pennison of Mermaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Little had
bs their guest a few days last week
RIrs. G. R. E. Lewis of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Stin-
eon entertained on Sunday Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. Y. Eastburn and daughter
iva, of Red Mills.
Newark post., 1914-03-18
Celebrate St. Patrick's Eve

Misses Danzenbaker and Fergu-
SON delightfully."- entertained teach
ers of the Newark public schools, at
the home of Miss Ferguson, East
Main Street, last Monday evening.
The spirit of st. Patrick's eve, SO
prominent in the decorations and
games planned by the hostesses,
seemed to spread as some irreslst-
| ible contagion, to every guest, and
an evening filled with wit and fun,
[worthy of Old Ireland itself, made
| the occasion a happy and memor-
able one.
The arrangement in the dining
room was novel and attractive. In
| Ethe center of the long table was a
large shamrock, outlined in small
Irish potatoes, which served as can
dlcsticks for tiny green candles.
lat each plate was a large green
carnation and a pig made out OF a
potato. Ice cream nodded IN the
Shape of pigs, with homemade
cakeS. candies, nuts, etc, was serv-
He'd. The guests included Misses
4 Armstrong, West, Frances and
Agnes Medill, Swayne, Raub, Stra-
&hOrn and Stats.
Newark post., 1914-03-18
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Steele Of West Ches-
fer Normal School is spending the
Spring vacation at her home in
Newark.
Miss Pennock, teacher in the
High School and Miss Pennington,
teacher Of the Fourth Grade, have
been home for several days this
week. suffering from the grip.
DR.. Chas. A. Wagner, State Com
missioner Of Education will be
speaker at the High School Com
mcncement to be held in the Opera
House on June 18th.
Mrs. Richard Frazer Of Wash
ington, D. c., was the recent guest
Of Mrs. Laura Paxson.
The Young Ladies Mission Cir
Gle of the Presbyterian Church met
last Friday evening at the home OF
Miss Jennie Raub. Following the
business session a social hour fol-
lowed during which refreshments
were served.
The Misses Springer, after living
in the same house opposite the
Academy for about 40 years, are
moving into their new house at the
West End.
Mrs. Annie M. Cooch is spending
a week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arthur r. Neale, who was
injured several weeks ago when
thrown out Of her sleigh, is stead
ily improving and will soon be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis
who are in Southern France, are to
sail for home on the Imperator next
month.
Newark post., 1914-03-18
Social Notes

Mr.. Robert Hill, class 1911, Del
aware College, and bride, have been
been the guests Of Mrs. George
Harrison Ell route to Raleigh, N. G.
where Mr.. Hill is engaged in teach
ing.
The Misses Whittingham gave a
very pleasant party on st. Fat
rick s day. Various games were
played. There were favors OF
shamrocks and pipes for the gentle
men and shamrocks and hats for the
ladies. The first ladies' prize, a
pretty green box containing con-
fections suitable to the day, even to
the potato, was won by Miss Aud
rev Miller. The first gentlemen s
prize. ii picture, my Little Col
leen." was won by Mr.. Mcdowell.
The ladies "booby, a green paper
parasol, went to Miss Lavania Bye,
while the gentlemen's, bottle lab
eIpd whiskey," but which contain
ed nothing stronger than fan, was
given to Mr.. Newton.
About eleven O'Clock, the guests
repaired to the dining room, where
the decorations were all in green
There was much fun occasioned by
the paper crackers, which were
green and decorated with a sham
rock. Each donned the funny cap,
it contained, many of which, while
not strictly fashionable, were very
becoming. Among the guests were
the Misses Alice Kerr, Juliette Glib
son. Erna Crompton, Lavinia Bye
Audrey Miller, and the Messrs
Cobb. Newton, Mcdowell, BonWell
Appleby, Greives, Whittingham
MulholIand and Salevan.
Newark post., 1914-03-18

Day students subject to all the
charges which the boys are requir-
ed to pay.
On single rooms with one person
and corner rooms with two persons
a charge Of $3.50, including board /;
two in room, 1925.
Applications for rooms to be re-
ceived on or before August l and
$40 to accompany such application
as an evidence of good faith.
The committee must provide for
a professor of domestic science and
a professor Of philosophy to teach
pedagogy. Assignments must also
be made from the teaching force of
Delaware College to the women S
college. In addition provisions
must be made by the committee for
vocational studies, agriculture, me-
chanical arts, domestic science, En-
glish, mathematics, natural and
physical science, followed by stud
les for which the U. S. government
will not pay, including ancient and
modern languages, history and ped
agogy. The suggestion will be made
to the committee that a portion of
Science Hall, not all Of which will
be used for assembly purposes,
might be assigned to the agricult-
ural department or the station
staff of Delaware College thus max
ing room for other needed branches
at the college. Some provision must
also be made for a teachers train
ing department.
These recommendations are only
what the name implies. They will
merely be submitted to the commit
tee for it's approval. What action
the committee will take remains to
be seen. After that the entire
board of trustees will act in the
premises.
Newark post., 1914-03-18
Continental Base Ball
Club Prepares Schedule

The Continental Fibre Co. base
ball team is prepared to book
games with any first class amateur
clubs in the State. On account of
some difficulty over grounds the
club has been, previous to date,
handicapped in making arrange
ments for the season, but as this
has been Strengthened out the man.
agement is now in shape to complete
the schedule. The Continental will
Newark post., 1914-03-18
Delaware College
Extension Work

The recently appointed Commit
tee on Extension work to be under
taken by Delaware College has COM
pleted a list Of lectures offered by
the Faculty Of the College to all
high schools, clubs and other organ
izations which may desire such lee
lures or talks. This list is the re-
suit Of a desire on the part of the
college authorities and especially
the Faculty, to increase the useful
ness Of the College to the people Of
the State and to bring the College
and the people Of the State into
closer relationship. The spirit back
Of this movement may be expressed
as follows: eff you cannot come to
Delaware College, Delaware Col
lege will come to you AS the list
Of lectures gives wide range in
the selection Of subjects, series Of
lectures may be arranged from it
as desired.
The list of lectures printed below
comprises those offered by teachers
in the department Of Arts and
Science. This list will be followed
shortly by lists of lectures offered
by the Agricultural and the Engi-
neernig departments.
Further information regarding
these lectures, may be obtained by
writing to DR.. E. V. Vaughn, chair
man of the Delaware College Ex-
tension Committee. A list of the
teachers who offer lectures, and
their subjects, follow
Professor Elisha Conover: (D
"Private Life Of the Greeks and
Romans" (2) "An Old Greek
Hero; (3) "The Study of the
Classics; AZ "Two Typical
Romans.
Assistant Professor G. E. Dutton
h1) "Student Life at Delaware Col
elge"; (2) "The Preparation OF
Debates" (3) "The spirit of Amer
lean Literature; az Poetry of
the Revolution; (5) Sidney
! Lanier"; (6) "Walt Whitman. -
President George A. Harter: (D
"The Physics Of the Weather !;
(2) "The Solar System. ~
Professor w. J. Rowan: ~ The
Making of the Orator.; (2) "Our
Bird Neighbors' (illustrateds 10
colored slides).
Professor E. L. Smith: (D "Vic-
tor Hugo; (2) Napoleon Bona
parte"; (3) "Paris -; (4) Goethe
and Schiller (5) "Great French
Writers of the Seventeenth Cen
tury"; (6) "Great German Cities"
Professor w. 0. Sypherd: (D
"a Discipline in Reading; a.
chickens and the Modern Reader"
| (5) "The Battle Of the Books
| (6) "Othello as a Representative
,Shaksperean Tragedy; CD kip
ling as a Short-Story Writer. "
Professor E. V. Vaughn: (D
fSome Curious Facts in Delaware
History; (2) Evolution of the
State Of Delaware; (3) Della
ware during the Revolution =; "a
"The True George Washington
(5) "The True William Penn
(6) "Our Unwritten Constitution .
| (7) "Tammany Hail.; (s) "The
immigration Problem 90 1.-THE
Essentials Of Socialism = (1O)
"The Crowd A Study of the Pop
ular Mind; (11) "Our Town
A Study of a Typical Community
! (12) GA Summer in Europe. "
Newark post., 1914-03-18
Luggage In Train Aisles

The Pennsylvania Railroad last
year paid out $5, 143.4O on account
Of accidents to passengers who trip
ped over other passengers grips
placed in the aisles ON passenger
trains. That is one of the reasons
why the Company instructs its
trainmen not to permit luggage to
remain in the aisles of passenger
coaches.
Newark post., 1914-03-18

put a strong team in the field, the
personnel of which will be an
nounced later.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03

grbfen. Sloriba $3.Oo-3.5C
per 5amper.
5omatoes. = California SIZE
-3.25 per Crate bon 6 StDrbeu.
Robl.-$1.25-1.50 per 9bl.
Rotbe uben. 4O-5Oc per
Dubenb 8iinbel.
tedriiben-$1.5o-1.75 per
8bl.
serus $1.25 = lbs
per 8u.
2dnoprobufte.
Seu.-Ho. 1 Simotbn $18.75
Stanbdrb 9tmot6p SITS, go. 2
5imotbp $16.75, SO. 8 DO. $14.75,
alee: SO. / aemiidter $17.O0, go. 2
bo. $500: alee SO. l $16.25; go. z
bo. $14.25 per 5onue. QIfalfa $1,000
-23.00 per 5onne.
MiibIenfutter III ftetig. aleie
$27.50-28.00, Mibblina grobe $685.
00-28.50. bo. feines S28.5O-29.00,
asmii8tes Ssutter $28.00-28.50.
sonne. in Sdden DON is 100 gfunb,
unt $1.00 mebr auf bem 9eleiie.
Sdmereien. = Wartt itetis.
alesiaamen $7.50-8.25 auf benz Sc
lsiIe unb $8.00-9.00 per 8u. BON
Store. simotbn S1,50-2.00 auf benz
GeleiTe unb $2.00-2.60 per 8u. Dom
Store. 9u6ipeisen $1.O0, Jlahs.
faamen $3.50 per gu. bonn Store.
gerf 6iebenes.
Sele.-Wartt itetia. Sstn0l rOs
bss soc per @alIons in partisn bon
s gbl. @efottes 1c msbr. Grtru
8inter Ssft 9aro0l 85c per 9allone,
Cotton Seeb Del rraffinirtss CSC PEI
@aIlpns. 5erpsntin 55e per @alon'
in partien pon Is Barrels. Yetro'
Ieum. Sbio Carbon 120 9rub 10c, DO
$50 @rab 11tc, bo. !6subligbt 175
Grab 12a-13ac. Groipn 9aIulin
20C. Napbta tic Der Gallone in pur'
tien BON Is gbls.
Sals.-0er Wartt III rubig. S6ir
RiOer $1.20, Mi9iadn uno afror
$1.14 per gbl. bon 2SO qfunb.
Sala ftetig.-grima GitD 7c Biz
7ic, 90. Gountrb 62-6sc per BIB.
aO6len.-Martt rubis. Dough
5ipgbenn $3.75-4.0O. Rub uno Glad
1925. aanaipba Gtiidfoblen $3.75-
$00 Rub unb Glad $2.25-2.3s
per Sonne aboeliefert. Ruu6loIt
Stiidtoblen $500, Qntbrucite STE
800 per Tonne abgeliefert. Got.
toitet S6.O0-6.50 per sonne abs.lie'
tart
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
Wtarfen auf Srieie.

3u ben Sammelobietten in Der Welt
ber griefmartsnfreunoe tritt IN neuss
rsr 3sit INNER itdrter Die rWtara AM
grisf", cine SammelIpe5idIitdt, bic
beIpnbers BEL ben pielbesebrten pofs
perthei6en Alt0euti6lanos an ge=
oeutung aeipinnt. OteIe gnttpidlung
reIultirt ni9t etpu MIR 0araus, oaB
Der tomplette Brief (iibrigens and
Streifbdno, 9oIttarte IL. |. p,) Der
Warte ein, ipenn audi bel oem beutisen
Stano Der 5alT6uHgstednit ri6t aRs
ToIut ii9srss 3eIgnib Der g6tbeit BIZ
bet. SIN peientIi6en berubt oas Sam.
meln Der .Warten auf Brief" oorauf,
bdB bieIe Utartenbriefe etnen beionSes
rem Seiteubeitspertb DesDeseu beiiBen,
neil man fait INNER boroem, Inn Die
Marfen fir bic 9llben fammelfdbiS 3u
MAIDEN, bic Yoitpertb5eiden BON ben
grieien selDit bat. Der e6ts Spe3ilI.
iammIer a6er Iamnelt jeoe Gri8eIs
mm9sfOrm Der beeebrten, beionoers
Der bO9pertbigen Sbjette, uno 70 Bat
icb bic rMarte nuf Brief" einen be-
ionbereu, sroben Murtt 81 i6dfisn
sepubt. I'm oieiem notirt fie rege!.
mGbis b0ber ais ole i'm iibrigsn pDls
Itg gleihfpertbige seitempelte Mtarte
rbne Brief. Die qreiss s0ifferen5 1T
mammal enorm, fie tpd6It in 2iebs
habsrprpgreHion, ipenn Der Srief ettpI
gar etnen Sreiers, 9ierers9Iod Ooar
nod mebr beionbers ieltener Murtsu
in gutter Grbaltung lno glbitcmpeluus
trdgt. Sas perben bann meiIt n2lut
ticnsitiide". Wel9e preisuuteri6ieoe
Itpr fir Gin5elmarter auf Brief gss
eeniibsr oe.ler pbne grief, cbenfaIls
aber eeitempeIt, beiteben. oafiir elm
paar 9eiipiele: Die 8 pig. SaGfeu
roth 1850 nptirt pbne grisf bis 81
500 Waarf, cuf Streifbanb aber bis au
900 Mart; fur Die idparSe l ar.
gapsrn 1s49 iinS Die eutipre9suben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
Sfuk.Na6ri&ten.
Cincinnati. 8. glpril 1914.

Cincinnati. 8. april 1914.
Der pbers ObiofIuB lit i'm 5aler
beariffsn. burd Die Rsgsnaiiiie i'm
Ginrinndtier Giitritt u6sr iteigt Der
SIuB bier nod unb bate geftsrnabenr
sinen @afieritdnb bon 45.2 6uB.
Die foIsenOen SepeIa:n trafeu ses
tern bier elm:
qitts6ura, pa.-13.5 SUB unb fG1t.
0bseline, 80. 0a.-24.9 uno fGat,
gartersbure, %. 9a.-32.3 u. fdqt.
aanapba SFaus, D.8a.-S.6 II. itsist
GbarIeiton, u. 9a.-9.4 unb Iteist.
9ortsmputb, S.-44,6 uuo iteigt
Qouispille, ap.-14.9 SUB uno iteigt
GpanspiGe, Sno.--28.9 unb iteigt.
gtaibpiIIe, Senn.-33.7 unb ftsist.
CHATTANOOGA, Senu.-19.3 unb fteigt
gairo, Sqs.-32.S unb itetst.
Wsmpbis, 5enn.-22.9 unb iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03

@ertbe 80 itnO 40 Start, fir Ois 30
Silbergr. ounfeIbluu preuben 1866;
35 unD IS Wurt, fir Die 10 geusr.
tluu Su4Ien DOn 1860 SO nno
50 Wart, fir Die 2 Sdia. roId
S9lespigs9olitein pOn 1850: 200
unb $50 Wnrt, fir bic 4 ShIl. gels
braun S6Iespig=SOIiteiu BON 1865:
100 mO 275 Wturt, fir bic Z
9rote Idpar5 uuf gels Bremen
bon 1866: 275 uno 400 Wurt, fir
bic 7 S6iQ. grin 6ambur9 Don 1853:
125 uno 800 U9art 2tut Iouit (bei
9erqeoorf beipnbers) ftnoen it'd enors
me @ertbOiffercnsen. Sine Der qr0b-
ten ober (fuit cine gerfiinffdduHgD
bat auautpeiien: 18 Str. aeGelrotb
8ubern pon 1867, Die rbne grief 20
Start, ouf grief aber etpu 80 Start
pertbet. Die QroBe G}diie insbcIon.
bere Der tleinen WiarteuiOmmler liHp
Wtarfen6ciiber mar iib iiber bic Nu
berorbentlihen Observation-Disclosures bis
DOR aursem ntdt i'm Slaren, lit es
pohl gum She'll aud beute nod niht
- ionit fpiiroen nid)t nod INNER,
penn irQenDno aIte Wtorten begebrter
uuo bpADertbiQer Sorten aufQefunoeu
perpen. btsfc DON ben grjeTen abqe
loft. 9is pettoerbrettete .llIteuatnib,
bic manGem niAt Qan3 9etpiIienhQTten
6dnoler iebr ih0ne @epinne erm0q-
lifte. batte ihren 9runo gum auten
5beil barin, baR bis gum Sabre 1914
bic 8rieimartentatalode feline reqel.
mGBiQsn Rotirunaen fir .Wlurten auf
8rief" eHtbieItsn. llnp duh iiir 1914
brinat iie erit Elm einai0er &atalo0,
Der elmer 8erliner u. m. s. g.. Der
it'd auaorItlid uls undbGIngia bon
elmer einaslnen 6anDelsfirma beaeid).
net (aQe &atalOQe itnb aus 6Gnolere
prei5liiten beroor1eudnqen unD Itno
Iolhe aid beute meiit no6). Tiir ale
ultoeuti6en Sriefmurten auf aanSem
grief lit ieBt, nit bieien &ataloqnos
tirunoen. Elm @ert6maBitab geQeben,
Der freilih unter oeniel6cn unooQ.
tommen6eiten leiOet ipie iie alien &a.
talounptirungen anhaTten. 9lber Die
Relatipn bes @ert6es Der Wtarfen
o6ne unb duf 8rief tritt ieBt, alien
tlar tennbar oema6t. in GrIheinung.
limb bas lit unbeoinQt Elm erbebli6er
Forti6ritt, neil er bic Better pm
nMarten nuf grief" Ole in Der 8oloe
cine RoQe BON iteioenoer geoeuttnq
am Martte Der 9riefrdrfen ipieleH
oiirftsn) Dor elmer 8erIdleuDerun1
ihrer Wertbe bepubrt. Sin 2tois
iibriaens ouh fir bic geb0rben, in
beren Qraioen iit oer6oroen tppbl
ncf redt aablreiche uno pertbpolle
2euaea Der pbiIatsliIti-hen geraan,
Qenheit 9euti6lanoS bsfinben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03

$1o.57; fir Suli $1o.75-1o.77, an
ShluB $10.77.
Rippen1eiten $10.62-11.12 per 10C
pfunb. Fir Mai $11.15-11.17, an
Sdlub SLIT; fir Suli $11.30-
1135, am Sdlub $1132.
8utter.-preiie ntebriser. Greame.
ries 18-243c.
gier.-preiie bDber. Orbindre firita
17-171c, firits 174-18c.
aGie.-Wdrft unperGnbert.
&artoffeln. -Martt unperdnbert.
Gefliieel. - 2ebenbes unDerdnoert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
Guaarg Curb GIsifd.

Gugar gureb gIsifd. -
Sdinfen 16-161. ptenic S6ultern
12a-13e, 8reaffaft Bacon 19-2oc,
Shultern 12a--13c, Nep Yort Gui
Shultern 12a-13e, trodene Beef
Shinfen $27.00-28.00.
SiiYsep0teItss GIeif d.
Sdinien 13t-14c, picnic S6ulteru
101-11c, Bellies 15-16e. S9ultsrn
lille, gtep gort Gut 11-114e.
Srif9es 5leif 9. = Sdins
Ten 13-131c, g}ieaic Sdultern 10a
lie, Gdultsrn 1oa-11c, ibort
Rippenieiten 11-11te, ibort clear
Seitsn 11-11ac. EXTRA ibort Seiten
1o2-114. Bellies 13a-15a pro
pfunb.
Mebl unb 9etreibe.
WlebI. - Dinter paisnt $4.25-
4.5o, Winter 5ancp $3.90-4.15.
Wint.r Sancp $3.90-4.15, Winter
ssamilp $3.20-3.50, Grtra $500
3.15, or6indres $2.75-2.95, garter
Wei3sn patent $3.75-3.90, bo. foneD
S3.85-4.25, bo. Samilp $3.50-3.75,
Rogsenmebl, norbipeitlit) semiidtes
$3.75-3.9O, reines gitp $4.10-
APO, semiI6tes $3.80-4.10 per Bbl.
Wei3en. - Ro. 2 rpt6er Binter
96-97c, go. 8 DO. $3.50, To
A rotber $3.50 per 8u.
WeIftfo-n go. 2 tueibes
71a-72c, go. 3 ipeibss 70-71c,
go. a DO. 68-69c, go. 2 qelbes
7O4-71c, SO. 3 DO. 69-70c, No. a
DO. 671-6Se, SO. 2 gemii6tes 10
Tic. SO. 3 to. 69-70c. 80. a DO
67-68c per gu.; tpeiBes &olbens
form 70-71c, aelbes DO. II = 72c.
gemiiftes DO. 70-71c per gu.
6afer,-Ro. 2 tpeiber 431-44c
Stanburb peibsr 43-43ac. Ro. 9
ipeiber 41a-42c, go. a iptiBsr 400
-41tc, go. 2 gsmtI6tsr 42a-43e
go. 8 DO. 41a-42c, RO. 4 DO. 40
41c.
Ruaqem.-Ro. 2 65-eec, 80,
8 bo. 63-64c. go. a bp. 59-61.
GerHe- 80. 2 Winter 65-7oc
go. 3 DO. 60-65e. go. 2 Sbr'ud 6e
-75e. go. 3 no. 62-68c Der gu.
Whisfh
9ertauft ipurbsu 735 8a. St'
itiIlers sFiniIheo @ooos uuf Der gaita
bon S1.35 psr 0nllone.
8roctries.
Snffe. gJ}arft ruhid. BreiIe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
Sic 86ntsenftrualen I'M Sieuite
Der &unitseihihte.

Gine 2tufIeben errseenbe nsue DE
tbpbe fir Die GrforI1uHs unb 8eurs
tbeiIuns pon GemdIoen bat Or.
9llsranoer Jaber ausgearbsitet, inOem
er gum erftenmul Selbilosr nit R0uts
aenitrablen burdIeuGtete. lleber feline
bohintereFantsn Reiultate beri6tst sr
in einem aufiab Der rllmI6au". 2tud
elm SelesmGlbe birst fir RDntgen-
itrableu perIdisben burhIdHise SbeiIe
in ii6, nGmli1 bic 5arben, uno 10
liefsrn bic pur4 bic RDntsenpbotosras
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
9dslidjer Aytarftberiht.
Cincinnati, 2. april

" " " " " @s *tA"'
Die nn4iolsenbsn Auotirunseu be-
Sieben fib nur auf Gusros 5ranss
attionen. Bel tl.ineren Geiddfttn
iperbsn stipas b06sre pr.iit bers4n.t.
propifionen.
Der Martt mar ruhis, prsiis itetis.
Gamala. prima Steam
10.17a-10.27ie (. o. 8.
1rpdengefal5enes 5Ieif d
Short clear Ssitsu 12-123c. fbort
Rippsnieiten 11a-12e. eItrl ibort
clear Seitsn 11a-12e, G9uItsrn IL
Lilo. Bellies 131-13ac loie unb ae
mebr perpadt.
Bacon. Short clear Gsit.n
13-131e, iurse Rippsnisiteu 122
13c. ertra ibort clear Gsitsn 123--
13e, Ghultern 12-12sc unD Bellies
14a-14ae IOie anb 4e per Plumb
mebr perpadt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03
Opr Srih hes oEnmpl

Der srit bes Supslens
0ts6ss. 80. 5ran6omme 1T iiber
g1a6t in garis beriibmt qeporoen.
Die Riater baben ibn Splr auf orei
Sabre ins @efdnsnib geIaitt: uber
mag iino orei Sabre GefdngniB, penn
man 20 Sabre lang gelpinniii4tiqc
SupelenbGnoler genarrt bat uno auf
Gruno oieies li4tI6euen 5anDpertS
Elm iippiges uno 9eraoe3u iprglofes
2eben fiibrsn tonnte. 9erbre4er itn0
Dor ben Sdrdnten pes @eri9tes germ
grubiprederii6, absr R. 5run6omme
mar ni6t aQ3u anmabeno, ais er T;6
i'm Barrier 6eri9tsbof nit pergniigs
tern augen3Dintern ben nGhampioa
Der Siebe" nunnte. DAP 20 Sabre
peritreideu uno ole 3abl Ie;ner 0iebz
table auf 200 anpadien muBte. che
man OieIem erfinoerihen Serrn
9angfinger auf bic Spur fam, bal
feline guten @riinoe. 5ran6Qmme lit
elm aenner Der Sdattenieiten Der
menI6li6en Seele igno peiB ,ipie iebr
9usIidt auf @elb uno 8erbisRit Ipdt
llno 10 mdsttrte er ii6 oann, fpenn
INNER er duf 2lbenteuer uusging, ais
goli3eiinIpettpr, fu6te Iein Opfer, IN
genbeinen bermpgenben SutpelenbGno=
Ter, ouf, tlppfte ibm OertrauIih alIf bic
S6ultsr, 3oe i'm Elm penig beifeite
lno idgte nit perItdnonibpollem 2lH,
geu3pintera: rS9ouen sic ber, sic
pifen, oaB cine gan3e Wtenge SupeIsu
bur9 bic 9Gnoe ppn poli8eibeamten
Geben. MQn6e Der tlelnen buuten
Stein9en bleiben babel tleben g0eml
S6nen Oaran gelegen lit, t0HHten mir
gemeinidm reat bibi2e gei9dfte mas
9en." limb babel 3og er aus ieineR
Saf6eu geitpbIene Goeliteine, IieB iie
firnteIn uuo bot lie Dem !6dnOIer gu
einem 9reiIe an, Der mebr als btai9
mar. 6alt INNER biiien Die Supelens
bGnoler an. lmo Oas @ei9dft puroe
abgeI6IofIen. 2tQeiu, nenn Der per
meintli9e Serr 9pli5eiinipettor &c
eangsn mar, muBten bic 6dnoler nit
Sdredeu bemerteu, pab cine an3abl
beIpnbers toitbarer Spmuditiide nit
i6m perIhpunben ipor. IA aber bic
Serren Supeliere in Der augele9cnz
bel. tein reines 9erpiIien batten, nag
ten Iie es nibt, ben Diebitahl dn5u5ei-
ge,, unO 10 tonRte 5ran6omme Spei
Subrsebnte binburd ungeitOrt iein
S1nbpert iortieBen. Selbit aIs er
ieBt Dor Gsridt entlarbt Duroe, mag
ten nur ipeniae Der pprgeIabeneu rs
Bergen aus5uiagsn; Die iiberndItissus
be Mebr8ab Der @eI6dbigten 5ps es
DOR, bartndtig 81 betdupten bag
5ron6omme iie teiuespegs beitoblen
babe. llno 10 ertldrt es iih auh, BAG
eieier i6llue rGbampipn Der Siebe"
nur brsi Sabre @efdusHiB sr9isIt.