davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
RALPH GRAIL.

Ralph Grail passed away at his
home in North Manchester at an ear
tly hour this morning, after brief III
ness caused from pneumonia.
Deceased was born on farm 1us'
north Of Manchester on September II.
1879. He was united in marriage with
Miss Ida Sommers at Mason City, To-
wa, on February 4th, 1904. Three Chill
dren were born to this union, one OF
whom died in infancy. The surviving
relatives are his wife, two children,
Alice and Albert; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Grail, who reside
north Of Manchester, and sister,
Mrs. Harry Strain. of this city.
The funeral services will be held
at ten o'clock on Saturday morning
at st. Paups church In North Man
chester, Rev. H. F. Mcdonald con-
be made in the Union cemetery north
ducting the services. Interment will
Of this city. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
n 80. I, s@H5 =
DElAWARE.

Mrs. George Guthornson came out
from Dubuque last. Tuesday to at
tend-the funeral Of her aunt, Mrs. Ida
Uhl. &; s#is| ! s.
Albert J. Herring Of Dyersville trans
acted business in Delaware Thursday
Misses Anna Person, Loretta Flor
aine and Jennie Reece OF Manches-
ter visited at the Peter Person home
Wednesday evening. Z.
Olaf Anderson moved his family In
to the George Hensley home Mon
day of last week.
James P. Ball was an Earlville VS. M
itor recently.
A moving picture show viii be held
in the Sackett hall Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings Of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Nieman Of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
HANNA-RElF.

Manchester friends Of Miss Sadie
Hanna will be interested in learning
of her marriage to Mr.. Roy w. Relf
at Cresco, Iowa, on Wednesday even
ing, May 9Th. Miss Hanna is a daugh-
ter Of C. M. Hanna Of this city. and
has been teaching in Fifth grade of
the schools at Decorah. Mr.. and Mrs.
Relf surprised their many friends by
slipping away from Decorah to Cres-
CO, where they were quietly married.
The many Manchester friends Of the
bride extend hearty congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Relf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ).

4 r. C. Hilliger and VT to Ida Feuhr.
Lot 7, block Z, Williams add to Dun
dee.. ..$l.OOS
R. c. Hilliger and VT to Clara Hill
Tiger. Lot s, Block Z, Williams add.
to Dundee. 49,. &..5.. .... LOO
Alice NJ. Storey and husband to NJ.
NJ. Gillian. Part Of lot 8, of subdiv.
Of sW, and Pt. S II, NV, Sec. 2S, 4
Delaware township. - s1.00
Agnes Amling and husband to A..
]. Luthmer. NV. NE, and NE, NV,
Sec. II, Honey Creek township s71O0.
Geo. A. Newman, treasurer, to H
Bradke. Lot. -, block 2, Hopkin-:
ton. !. .ssssa ..f.,.. $l.59
George W.. Barr and VT to Frank
Stone. Lots 8, 4, II, and 70. blk 2.
Minklers addition to Edgewood, To-
wa. $500
Ray johnson and VT to A. M.
Cloud. Pt. E 1-2, Sc. Sec, 9, and w
1-2, sW, Sec. 10, Coffins Grove town
ship. $500
T. F. Schrunk to F.. Schrunk. E 25
a., NV, NE. and w .1-2, NE, NE. sec.
2, Colony township. T.. $3500
J. J. Reiger and VT ct al to l..
Chamberlain. lot 4, blk. 4, Wood &
Woodruff's addition to Dundee. $500
John F. Merry and VT to Arthur
Anderson. Land in sections and s.
Delaware township. Isl 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
YOUNG NAN
!. DIES AT EARLVlLLE |::l|.| |. |. /:
Z JOHN YELDEn PASSES AWAY ON
FRIDAY, MAY 8, AFTER a
BRIEF ILLNESS.
FORMERLY LIVED NEAR MANCHESTER
Funeral Services Held Sunday After.
noon. Other Death. Of 4
the Week.

The death Of John F. L. Yelden oc.
CURED at his. home in Earlville on
Friday morning, May s, 1914, after an
illness Of but a few days. The funer'
al services were held from the Luther
an church at Earlville on Sunday af.
steernoon. Rev. Mr.. Lutz conducting
the services. Interment was made in
Fairview cemetery. 81.
John Yelden was born on July %,
1889, and was "a years. 10 months and
i 16 days old at the time Of his death. I
{ He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Yelden. The death Of his father
occurred In 1905. On March 11th, 1911
John F. Yelden was united in mar
riage to Miss Emma Nieman, and re-
sided on a farm southwest Of Earl
vile for brief time and then remov-
ed to a farm about three miles east
OF Manchester. Mr.. Yelden suffered
from diabetes and was unable to
continue his farm work and removed
to Earlyille several months ago. He
is survived by his wife, his infant
daughter, an aged mother,three broth
ers and two sisters.
The deceased was member OF the
Lutheran church and was confirmed
April 5th. 1903. His many Delaware
county friends regret to learn Of his
sudden death $5y 4, RI.
The bereaved relatives are extended
the sincr sympathy Of a host Of
friends. 23 Sss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
WANT REPEAL OF CHICAGO
RATES.

At the state meeting Of the Modern
Woodmen held at Cedar Rapids last
week the delegates to the national
convention, to be held at Toledo, o.,
were instructed as follows:
First. that the so-called Chicago
rates be repealed;
e Second, that the convention fayors
a per diem and mileage reduction
for the delegates to the head camp;
Third, that the convention fayors
a reduction of the salary OF the head
camp officials;
Fourth, that the convention favors
q tenure Of office of head camp Off
:ials, not to exceed two terms.
Fifth, that the convention is op-
posed to the reelection Of any OF the
present head camp officials;
Sixth, that no member connected
pecuniarily with any old-line life tn
surance company or association 9TH.
err than a policy holder is prohibited
under penalty of expulsion from hold
ing office, or acting as a delegate to
any county, state or head camp con-
vention or from holding office. This
also applies to any bond broker or
representative of surety company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
JOHN j. kAGEL.

The death of John ]. Kagel occur
red at his home northeast of this ci-
ty on Thursday, May Z, 1914. The
remains We're taken to Bloomington,
Illinois. on Friday, where he formerly
resided and where interment was
made.
Mr. Kagel was born November 20,
1858, and was SO years, 3 months and
9 days old at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters and three sons. He, had re-
Gently purchased the Schelling farm
farm just northeast Of the city. and
his friends here regret to learn Of
his death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
Mr.. MARVIN OFFERS REMEpiV.ii 4

WINS kNG EoHZIsssT
R. NJ. Marvin, Of this city, offesSs
the following simple remedy fors NO
Of the most annoying evils thatH The
gardner has to contend with
/. ITO kill current worms OF siuss
(green worrns) on. rosebushes, dis
solve one heaping table spoonful Of
salt and put in an ordinary pail OF
water, spray the bushes in the even
ing, or if you have not a spray use
a whisk broom. In the morning after
the bushes are dry the leaves will
look as though they had been Yarnishs
ed. Two or three applications sof this
salty water will use up all the worms
# you use more salt you will burn
the foliage. s i5 gsssss IS
ITO keep striped bugs off your our
vines use black pepper on them free
" 5a{ 's1sssi5 tsj ~ VA s4s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
DELAWARE COUNTY
CROP REPORT
COUNTY AUDITOR suNkER HAS
COMPLETED STATISTICS
FOR YEAR 1918.
3s,34s HOGS LOST FROM CHelERI
Colony and Bremen Townships Lose
About one-third Of the Amount.
/ Other Items Of Interest.

The annual crop report Of Dela
ware county tor the year 1913, ha'
just been compiled by County Audit
or c. H. Bunker. The report show
that the number OF hogs lost from
cholera during the year was 33,348
Two townships in the county, Colon
and Bremen, lost about one-third o
this number. The loss in Colon,
township was 5,l48, and in Bremen
1t was 5,7O3.
The report shows the following in
teresting figures:
Number of horses, 14,408.
Number of mules, 1853.
Number Of hogs on July LIST, 1913
1859.
Number Of cattle. 1929.
Number OF sheep. 4,756. II
Poultry OF all varieties on farms,
sss,9s3.
Total number dozens Of eggs esti.
mated, 1905 5,275.s
@ Total acreage Of sweet corn, 244.
Total number Of tons of green
corn gathered for canning, 544. S &
Total acreage timothy cut for seed,
1852. .s:
Yield Of timothy seed, 1910 bush
els 5 \:
Total acreage Of clover cut for
seed, 1873.
Yield Of clover seed, 252 bushels.
Total acreage in pasture, III. .31S. Ri
Total acreage In gardens, 331..
Total acreage in orchards, 446.
& Total acreage in waste land not
ased for any purpose, 1898. B,
Il Average wage paid farm help for
the summer months, $29.s3, and for
the winter months, $25,97.
y Number OF acres Of corn, 87,4S9;
yield 3.104,464 bushels.
Number Of acres OF oats, 1872;
yield. ,544,963 bushels.
Number Of acres OF barley, 1861
Yield, 2O3, ,e97 bushels.
Number Of acres Of rye. 1884;
Yield. 4O,572 bushels.
4 Number OF acres Of tame hay. A.
,13; yield, s49, ,4s9 ions
Number OF acres Of wild hay, 6,-
~; yield 1878 tons.
Number OF acres Of potatoes, 80;
,ield, So, ,152 bushels.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
q -'l ~ Y I,3l5s '5.l' 7II5Ts v 3III
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.

The seventy-fifth annual session OF
the Congrega gationar conference Of Io-5
wa will be held at Marshalltown on
Mayl19 toll. More than three hund-
red delegates. including pastors and
laymen from all the churches Of the
state, are expected to attend. The
program will include addresses by
several prominent persons in the de-.
nomination In the state and the Unit
ad States. II. s5 :s 4 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
RosT. BARR suvs MAXWELL. .

RoeT. BARR BUYS MAXWELL.
Robt. Barr has purchased one OF
the new seven passenger six cylinder
Maxwell touring cars. This model is
the best automobile manufactured by
the Maxwell company which this year
has forged to the front rank of auto
mobile manufacturers. This company
also makes a light touring car with
full electrical equipment that is about
The classiest car for the money that
can be shown. A. NJ. Cloud is the
local agent for the full line OF Max
well cars and is inaugurating selling
campaign of wide proportions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
WRIT BRONSON.

Delaware county friends regret Il
learn OF the death Of Mr.. Writ Bron
son, at his home In Spencer, Iowa, OF
Friday, May 8, 1914, after a brief i'll
ness with pneumonia. The funeral ser
vices were held at Spencer on Mon
day afternoon and interment was
made at that place. .s. ,s
Writ Bronson was born in Man
chester, Iowa, on January a16, 1871
and went to Spencer when twenty
years Of age, and with his brother
Earl Bronson, founded the Spencer
Herald, the first issue being publish.
zof August ~. 1891. He was united In
marriage with Miss Nellie Evans on
June 8, 1896. TO this union SIX chill
dren were born, as follows: Kathleen
Carl, Joseph, Virginia, Mary and Bar.
bara. In 1902 he disposed Of his In
terest in the Herald and purchased
an interest in the Spencer Mills and
continued in the active management
Of that property until his death.
- U
He was member Of the Spencer
school board and served as president
/ Of the board during the erection of
the new High school building at
that place. At the time Of his death
1 he was a candidate for state repre-
sentative on the democratic ticket in
/. Clay county. sss=
Mr.. Bronson is survived by his
wife, 6 children, his mother, Mrs. G.
=. Bronson, Of this city; his broth.
ers, Earl of Spencer: Lee. Of Craik,
skatchewan. Canada; Byron, Of
Muskogee, Oklahoma; and Henry, OF
Manchester. f.
Writ Bronso son was an example OF
true manhood. He was intelligent,
he was Industrious, he was trusty and
he was kind and manly and true to
every relation Of life. The ways OF
Providence are indeed hidden and
mysterious. Why this loved and low
ing husband and father and useful
citizen should be called by death at
the noon hour. Of his life is beyond
the compreh hension Of human under
standing. G iSis5E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
ALASKAN MISSIONARY SPEAKS.

ALASKAN MISSIONARY SPEAKS.
Miss Bertha Winnard, who has been
engaged in missionary work in the
Sheldon jackson schools at Sitka,
Alaska, for three years, is spending
a few weeks among her friends in
and near Manchester, and at Hopkin-
ton and Greeley. Miss Winnard ar
rived at her home in Mt. Vernon In
the early part Of April, and has been
the guest OF her parents there since.
Three years ago she left this city
to engage in the work Of the Pres
byterian Missionary society in: Alas
ka. On Sunday, at the evening ser
vice she gave a very interesting ad-
dress on the important work that the
school is carrying on among the In
dians Of Southern Alaska. Miss Win
nard was for a number OF years a
very successful teacher in this city,
and has a host Of friends who are
indeed glad to see her and hear OF
the great work in which she is en-
gagged.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
sWlLLIAM PENNY

The death Of William Penny occur
red at his home on the West side in ]
This city ON last Sunday. The funeral
services were held on Tues day morn
Ing at $500 Q clock at st. Mary's
church, the service being conducted
by Rev. Father T. J. Rooney. Inter
ment was made in the Catholic ceme-
terry at Masonville.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
u W saisli; S4i77 "! u ~ p
ERWIN.NIEMAN.

Miss Nina Rebecca Erwin and Mr.
Charles Nieman were united in mar
riagea in. this city on May s. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev, ME-
Lutz Of Earlville, and was Witnessed
by q number Of relatives and close
friends Mr. and Mrs. Nieman depart
ed for the east on q wedding trip.s
They will make their home in this
city. Their many friends extend
hearty congratulat ions. n 3s3 3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN

| For the week ending May 10, 18Th.
5 Des Moines, Iowa.
| The average temperature was slight
| ly above the normal in the extreme
eastern district and below In CEN
Nral and western. Light frost occurred
OH low places in many localities on
two or three nights, but no damage
was aone except to check the growth
Of vegetation and the termination of
corn. Aocal and general light show.
ers occurred in nearly all parts Of the
state on Sne or more days, but the
rainfall wan not heavy enoughsSto in.
terfere with \field work. Proving, and
in some SECTIONS, corn planting pro-
gressed raptdlk In q few localities
more than half ;tQf the corn has been
planted, and if fan Norable weather con.
tinues the bulk ofsthe crop will be in
by the close Of the coming week.
Grass and small graiN are in good
condition. Winter wheat is jointing
and rye is heading il tNe extreme
outheasternS counties. 81, 5if
. The following report by Athe secre-
tary Of the Iowa State Hon Nticulturals
Society shows the average c1pndition
Of fruitso on May 1st: Apples, rs per. pei \.
cent; pears 81; American plumA ss N.
Europe can plums, 76;, cherries, 80: IN
peaches, So; grapes, 80; red raspbser
ries, "A; black raspberries; 70 ! blacE
berries, S2;currents, ;gooseberries, IN
50; Strawberries, 7s per cent: of per II.
'ect condition. The average cond itioM
# all fruits is 7S per cent, or 1-2'ffsss Sfsss
ger cent. less than in April. 3s.ssss ssst
GEO. NJ. CHAPPEL, gss ri
sa5I Section Direct tOr.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
BAPTIST, ASSOCIATION IN sEs-
SION.

Rev. H. F. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. "A. Mcintosh and Miss Isabelle NC
intosh went to Aurora on Tuesday
afternoon, where they are in attend
ance at the mid-year meeting Of the
Dubuque Baptist association which IN
cludes twenty.four churches. Rev. Mr.
Mcdonald of this city is moderator OF
the association. Miss Isabelle Mcln-
sosh is delegate from the local con-
gregation and takes part on the pro'
gram.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
Methodist Episcopal

The subject for the Sunday morn
ing sermon will be God Setting Him.
self Before Man and Man Setting
Himself before Cod In the evening
the Epworth League will have charge
of the services. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
cAPTuRE$FoxEs.< /

A den Of foxes was located about
three miles south of Manchester last
week and a party consisting Of Roy
Delp, Roy Todd, Adam Evens and
Fred Rutan succeeded in capturing
two of them. s5f 2l.55.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
Raptiat.

Rev. Mr.. Edwards Of Usage, Iowa,
will preach at both morning and ev-
ening services on next Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13

Mrs Wm Schwager and Mrs. Du-
bois were visitors in Dubuque on last
Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas A. Reguier, age %, and ca
therine Morrisey, age 27.
Howard Westlake, age 81, and Fan
ME Billmeyer, age 1S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
1900 TTT . IN7-- 73'I1E ~ u ~
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
christlan Science.

'.Mortals ana 1mmortals,' will be
the subject for next Sunday morn-
ing's service. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
BASE BALL NEXT SATURDAY..

The Strawberry Point High school
base ball team will play the Manches-
ter High school team ON the local
grounds on next Saturday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13

Read what the First National bank
has to say in their change Of adver-
tigemeut this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
ARRESTED FOR PASSING FoRe-
Ed CHECK. &.

Upon information filed by. M. LII
lis OF the Masonville Savings bank
John Cornwall. who resides north OF
Edgewood was arrested Sunday
charged with passing a forged check
on the Masonyille bank. On Thurs.
day Of Last week q party presented Sa
check for payment at the Masonyille
bank. The check fpurported to have
been drawn by. K. Rulon, a stock buy.
er who lives near Edgewood, and
made payable to one James Wood.
The party presenting the check at
the bank represented that his name
was James Wood and endorsed this
name on the check and received the
amount OF the check. seyenty five
dollars. and departed. It was ascer-
tained later that Mr.. Rulon did not
draw the check and that the payee
was a fictitious person. The bank of
ticers suspected Mr.. Cornwall who
happened to be in Masonvilla as that
day and charged him with the Of
fense. Mr.. Cornwall, we understand,
maintains his innocence iE the mat
ter. The hearing was ser fDr Tues
day when he waived preliminary ex-
animation and was bound over to
the grand jury and his bond fixed ct
81, 600. y.
MARRIAGE OF MANCHESTER Bow
Invitations have been issued by
Mr. and Mrs. Con-, + curraan, e }, inyit-
ing guests to attend the marriage Of
their daughter, n arg1erite to, Doctor
John IL. Tierney, on, Saturday, May
%. at st. Ann's church, Normandy,
Mo. ..SF s.5 ,3-5 a 5s
Miss Curran is stranger to Mas
chester people, but Doctor Tierney is
a well known and highly respected
citizen OF this place. He is a son
Of William Tierney of Los Angeles,
California, but, after the, death of
his mother, which occurred when he
was but 16 months old, he was TAX
en- to the. home of his grandmother.
Catherine Tierney and his aunt, Mrs
John Rooney, Of this city. They have
reared and educated him, Mrs. Room
ey acting as his foster mother. Doc
tor Tierney has been literally edu-
Gated and is a graduate Of the med
lcal department of the St. Louis Uni
yersity. t.5 III
This newspaper extends greetings
and best wishes to this about-to-be-
welded couple.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-27
auf Der &amferiasa.
Bon g!pin Ratb (Glabom).

Qusr burd friide iaftsriine Wk.
fen sebts auf bo4rasenoe biiiters
gappeln gu. Sd ipia mir beim
9ausrn sinen SssI ab6oen. I'm on
Der boritigsn Gtdtelbiirite Elm psnie
berumauitubiersn. Bel einem S1peis
nepertauf in Der Stabt bat man mir
ben Serrn StpinessI berfproden. st
braudt mant utn Wtuielo4 in be
S6eune to piepen, baHn bdtt II EN-
Gift op be Rafe iitten!"
Sd itapfs iibsr Elm brad liesenbss
StoppelfeIb. aber mas follen bier
mittsn i'm slatteu older bic beiOen
niebrisen grobiisel unb bieie Spuren?
$ amter2 !9ier 10 nabe neben bem
Sof2 Sd laufde binein in bic Gin.
fabrt", ipiire bic Selber ab. Bon elmer
biiitsren papsl Iadt mid aus boiler
Seble elm bider Rabe aus. Sd bers
siebe mid binter cine Sdleknbede.
Die S6lebsn finb nod i'br berb. llno
tpieber la6t Der Rabe gu meinem 9es
ii6teritneiben. Bon ben berneeenen
aornbieben III aud nidt Elm Sdpanos
bGr6en. nidt cine S9nurrbartfpiBs
au entbeden.
I'd .rotts gum gausrn. Der fist
bembdrmslis unb idmaudenb in iti'
ner niebrisen fbtpiilen Stu6e an
blan,geIteuerten Slid rnb fIudt uno
tnaat nit ben Jauiten auf bic peib.
Sii9pLatte - er rehnet.
,Wat? ga, bel Sdras fal III D.
gadentasfen MID mGb lanse bull
ftoppen. Sr slOprpt mid, pat nj ber'
aanat Spbr for ne miserable Gorns
Grnfe matt bdtt!" linb er seist, mo
bic Samiter feline nd6iten Ha4barn
iparen. rDen.n sittet nj en- paar
gimer Water op be aDpps, bat ie Driu
periupet<" = ,Mber tpenn fe ni1t su
Saus iinb9" - .2ott mi man ma
fenr sssn Der Slide tit Der 8erjamin
beg gou.rn babel, bic mufifaliihs
Wirtuna elmer Rubglpde auf bas
SgeIsemiitb gu itubisrsn. Der Stur
telpeIs, Der NIT unrubiJ pitternber
giaie neben bem Serb bodt, 3ldt bel
iebem @ni6lag Der Sdelle 3uiammer
uno I6iittelt, ipenn es 5uiel ipirb
enersif9 nit Der tleinsn Sdpsine.
f9nau5e.
Rurserbanb ipirb er in einen ilei'
nen popptarton geitedt unb bunn trds
Zen mir suidmmsn nit Spei anedter
unb elmer Wdsb CUR @iIite Bel 8am'
tiers. @or her .Ginfabrt" anteriuh'
| i9 bic Gahtis ssuaasr, eamftrs ma
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-27
5,575, ,27o,o 900 mitrO5en in l

5,575,27O,oo0 Mitro5en in l
Ora m m SlbuerfIsiiG. 8 auT
grunp perslei4suber @erIude. pie
bur6 sablrei6e aaboratoriumsarbsI.
ten tontro[liert iporben iinb, bat -
pie bic Barrier .9aeette Mebieals"
mittheil = Fri. 6. Bennington srs
mitteIt, ME man tobtes @efliiael,
ppr alien Siihhsr, auf bic BETTE Irt
aufbenabrt. Rod ibrer Quii4t beitesi
bic bette Metbobe. bic man sur YIN.
tpenbuna brinseu lam. barin, baB
man bas 5hier in ein auf l Gramm
abgetiibltes 2immer Iesi. pbne es Dor.
Der aussenommen unb linn zen aopf
unb bic 0iibe abaeidnitten gu babsn.
Inter ionit aleiden 9eoinaungen ldbt
ii6 elm aanSes unb niat dussenpms
mees Stiid 9efliieel " "e- brei.
NAL ldnser aufkpahrsn. als Elm aus'
aenommenes, aei0pftes uno ieiner
8eine beraubtes. getrdst Die 3abl
Der Mitro Sraanismen. bic Elm
@rdmm Der inneren Sleimbaut auf.
peiit. Bel einem aansen Stiid 8efliis
qel ]. .468,o0O. 10 bstrdet tie BEL el'
mem nur augsenommenen Stiid 5O,s
759, 300, Bel einsm .aana herseridte'
ten, b. 8. nift .blos ausaenommenen,
fonbern au6 ieinss Sopies unb Der
geins beraubten Stiid aber $3.50
10000. Die aD9innen iollten alil
unter alien umftGnsen bus Gefliigel
erft tura por bsm ao9en ubsr 4rai.n
dusnebmsn unb berrihien. Gs N
bies cine hpaieniis Ressl. bic Die srOb'
te geahtuna perbient unb fir biz
aii6e bon b0hitter 8eoeutuna 1T
Der nrfprung bes WOr
Ites ,3apfenitrei9". Die fes
s.nsrside Ginri4iiing bes 3apfens
itrei9es riibrt aus bsm breibisilbrigen
striese Der unb bat teinen geringeren
als ben mGdtissn Walenitein III ibs
rem Sh1pfer. Dieier seipaltise uno
EsspalitbGtiss Strates fiibrts Den
3apfeiritreib elm, INN ben nusgeIaiie'
ren ,I1ftlihen @elaqen ieiner Soloa
ten 5u iteuern. 8u einer beitimmter
Stunoe mubtsn auf elm gegebsnes
Sisnal bic Martetsnber ibre S6ants
fGHer psripunben nnb burften teins
GetrGnte mebr berabreihen. Die Sols
odten 6attsn Saber mad bieiem Sisnal
ni6ts bsHeres 5u tbun. als ibr Eager
auf5uiu6en unb nah jenem .Strei'
den" (3ui4lassn) Der 3apfen in ben
iydffern erbieIt bic metraite ibren Ra'
men. gei beIonbsren @eIesenbeitsn
ipurbe .bsr 3npfen ni4t seItri4en@,
b. 8. mar Greinadt. tpp fi6 bann oaa
Eager na4 9sIiebsH spl une rpa ftiH'
4 fen burftt.