davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

rnHo 8n ieben setraliten. Cont be-
taHen mir ii6erbaitpt fein 5euer
Inlehr. 0aber iteIe id MIDI etipos err
tDbt nno i9meibe elm Sta;t5s Stt!a;t5ss rad oem
mtoern. @iner meiner Qeite luirft ei-
ne born, i6 cine binten IN ben fran-
6oIiiten 0raben. 3fpei 5ranboleH
laitien bon Der gu fiir3 geiporfeien
meg uno Iaufen in meire bineiu. sic
marfen nidt mebr. Rad eiHieeHLBar-
ten ging's min an Die glrbeit. 9ie
Sethen, Dorlulter and leioer enc
bon ins, puroen binausgeihafft,
nele Sbirbihdrteu eiHgebaut uHo
Der @raben oertieft.
IA Geltte 5u Uenig iparen, ariif
td) ielblt nit al, uHo bel 0unfelbeit
batten mir ben @raben in Sromlng.
"a fonnt Der &elltnmt g., iegt
Gonpagnieiiibrer, 6u mir luto fraat:
o@oQen sic mir eineu GeiaIleu
tDun3 gIeiben Sie bod belite gtaht
per'onIid bier an oieicu iiir ms 10
@lel10en. I'd iage ibn,
oab mir nod ni4t geidlaIsn unb meiz
ne Seiite nni0c ieien. IS mar uid)ts Bt
MAIDEN Or fonnte nienlano an0erS
aIs urs bort gebruu9en, unb er fpiirs
De bcEl @rlppcnfiibrer oils alncrfen.
nung oas Giierne arrt5 beiorgeu.
GaS pdre aIio id. 3ie Rabt perIiei
rllbig. Die SSran3oieu botteu iebr
ihruere 8erIldte gebabt uno batten ie.
oenfaus Die gtaie Doll. gIm nnhern
Morgen mlroe Die Gompa9nie abne,
LOFT. uno nun iino mir IN 8hibe. Sb
oas @eriprehen geboltPn miro, bIetbt
ob5ntparten. SSeoenfaQ5 lat Giler
SSilnge ieine poQe 9iIi6t eetban.
Gins mil i9 nod beuerfen. geitH
Observation-Disclosures rutifte ploB'
lid meine Ddiee naf btnten umo iie-
he, elm 8eihoB am 0fanoe iiber Der
9aic rein lnb btnten berats. Deu
S6ub BON oben babe id ieoenfdllS
bem @ciBcn Sonntag 81 barfen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

Srbinare uno grobe $5.75-10.
%; fair bis CUTE lei6te $8.75 10.
70; ertra $10.75; einIge fdliep SIT.
q 1mcine. SbfpoDI bie 3i.
iubr beute SiemIidl grob mar, 70 ma
bod Der Wlartt itctig bis itarf. 9i
9iadirage ipar cine glIte.
gute big diserleicnc 8erIatot
inb Sleiiedriorten $7.95 $40; or
5indre bis aiiserleiene iduere lett
S1ue $5.50-700; Stags $3.50
BOO; leifte gerianotiorten $3.50
500; 8erfeI 120 Pfunb unb loeniger
So. -7.50.
g d afe unS 2dmmer. - Die
1cutige 3uiubr mar Die speitgr0Btc
Der Saiion nno beitauo meiitens ans
6riibiahrs 2dumern, meIte Inn 25
50c fieIen. S6aie maren Itetig bis
ltnrf.
sfafc $3.25-5.5o. eammer.
ertra Si0.15--1O.25; cute bis aus
erleieue $9.25-t0.10; oroinare bis
lair $6.50--0.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
Glnk.Nabrit,tem.
Greitaa. 9. csuli 1915.

Ter obere CbioiluB lit i'm Steiger
tegriifen upb audi bel bieiiger Sta(t
iteigt berielbe. @eitern sIbeno bate
|er eiuen @aiieritano Don 1876 Sub
Die iolgeltoen Qepei6en traien o.
itern bier elm:
Bittsburg, ga.-8.S Sub, fdGt
.gbeelinG, @. 8d.-9.5 Sub, iteigt
Earfersbirg, @. ga. a.-7.2 J. iteigt
&auambn Sails, ". Ga. Oh, fdat
Gbarleitpn, W. ga. SO SUB, iteigt
4ortsmoutb, O.-6,9 ,SllB iteigt.
gouisniae, ap. SO SUB, itei6t.
gpnnspiae, Sno. So Sub, ioQt.
9tuibpiIle, 5enn 80 SUB, f1lt
CHATTANOOGA, Gem IA SUB, iteiq
ssanias Gitu, DO. 22.5 SUB, itet9t
Memphis, Genn. .-29.2 SUB, f1Qt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

gf in eb. - (8lite frodeH1C-
fiitterte 6leiiheriorten nuren ror
uno ftart i'm Qreiie, Die setpobuIide {
aber iparen iebr iIau unb piele bile
ben ntperduoert i'm greiie. - MiId,
tiibe iinOen MIR gum SdIadten slb
nabne.
gfittIsre unb ittpere Stiere $6.7J
-s.75; ertra $3.50; G6ien $3.5J
-6.75; Gleiiter Stiere $6.00-S.
90: ailserleiene bis ertra $500
|s.75; Sellers $5.75-s.50; aliserIe
iene bis ertra $s.60-9.00; aiib
S3. $3.50; aiiserIeiene bis ertrd
$6.00-6.75; Gamers SO, 3,50-4.35'
8uIIen. - Die 3ufubr pd
beiite iiemIid srob unO Die grciie
itetig.
Mtagere rnh Icid)te $4.50-5.60
Bologna 3 65--6.25; ertra S6.35i
ieite @iiD $6.25-7.0O.
adl,er. - Die 0ahfruee nor
cine quite, bic 8iiubr mr m1big uno
Die greiie itieoen ilur25--50t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
groeeries.
aaffes q @ar!t ruhia. Qrt

3uder. preiIe isf. Rafiinir,
Ter Gut acaf $3.50; poipb.rsb $6.70;
Cubes $685.: aranulirter $500; gon'
ieetionsrs u" $3.50; of II" $6.15
iusibsr EXTRA s6.05; srtra &c $5.85
,pr 100 pfunb.
Wofaffes IN iteiig. - Rsp Dr'
leans Open aettls 4o-55e. Gsntrifu'
aal 20-30c per 9alIons.
Reis. - aouiiiana. syauep 6sao
T7se; prima 6-6ie, orbindrtr
4i-5se. Sapan 5t-5a per pfunb.
Sairp. probufts.
Butter. Warit rubis, prtiIs
i.etia. D6oIsmilt srtra Bic;
CENTRALIZED grtra 2sae; gsntraliaeb
,5irits 25c; DO. S.tpnbs 22c; sfan'
en- DARN 21ae; padins Siod IS
20e per plumb.
RGfs. Wdrtt ii.tis. O6io Ice;
Rorbptitiiher 15-16e; Rem Uor!
17-17Ae; ;Sdpsissr 21-30t. boBrid
16e; 2imburssr 16A-17tc per BIB.
gisr. - Wartt Fistig. pri.
ma friifs 5iibnsrei,r 1sie: firits
17e; Oroindre firits 14te: i,eonos
13e per 9ubsnb.
Gefliistf. - Radfras. gut. -
groiIers 9 Bfunb ilno odriiber 25e;
inter 3Dei gfiino 2i--23c: Silbner
14h2c; Sibne Sc; 1riltbiibner ID
i5e; Gnas Csc; enten 10-f5e;
junss Gnien BON brsi pfIinb unb bars
iiber 17c; 9dnie 6.-Sc per glfunb.
O6ftunb Gsmdfe.
atpftl. - Gute NspfsI $3.50
4.50 per DBL. je nab QiiaIitit.
Sunge aepfel. - garlp 6drs
peft 50c-$1.00; Transparent $1.50
$1.75 per Camper.
3itronen. - Msiiina $500
3.25: California $2.25-3.0o per
Rifle.
Dranaen. - California 0al
So. O-3.75 per aiIte.
grape 6ruit. SyIoribd
$3.25-3.50 per Qiite.
atrf4en. - Ginbeimiide, idurs
s2.00-2.25 per Gruis cpn "a Gis.
Gta4elbeerem = giubeimts
.i9e $1.0o--125 per "a Gt. Crate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
) esuss nab Sftien in Rev PERI.

G.i&iiispaSisr uurssn ~ - 3X%
oisisnitrt. s9sbih suf qoabon paren
ltDat gu &4.7s far 90 fass siHl; aaba.
Ghptiiunssn s4.77 nab Gihi essAisl
st.To. arants sihi 67s. 9nbd Str;
Rarl Sitt 81. Rabd St1f: airts Siht
,.as. Rabsl $40; Rubd Siat SIX. ad.
bel 37s.; SilberSarren 4s., Wssiiauiitt
Esnars 81.
Nfiienmarft--7i StahltruFts un6
u. 2. Habbtr diiien l,niisn btHit bic mtiiie
Wuimsrliami'it auf iid unb bisitIbsa fits'
Gen ttwds iHi grtiis, Der Nari, i'm Gla..
nitinsn mar absr uneereasIt unb bic shlnb'
HollrnngsH hsnbsn Ia ben msifisn Gdiisu
ftpas nnisr btnen bon etIiern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

y o m beereH. - GinqelntlWs
81. 500 per Crate Don "a Dts.
6imbeeren. Ginbsimiibe
ftipar5e $2.50--2.75 per "a st.
Crate: ROtbe 25e per st.
SobannisbeereH. $1.75
200 per Grnts bon "a DTS.
3udermelonen. Jlorib1
75c-100 per Stanbarb Crate.
ma fsrmelonen. $25--
S35 Der 5unbert Siiid.
6eibelbeeren. - @sorsia ST.
25-2.50 per Crate Don "a Dts.
Depbeeren Gihbeimiia.
$40 $50 per an Crate.
4lte &drtoffeIn. - Wi9is
Gan 35e per 9uibsl nDm @elsiIe uno
81. .25-1.35 per BbI. BON Gtore.
SuHae adrtoffeIn. = eirs
beintiite $1.50-2.00; 2riiintpbS
$1.75-2.00 yer gbl.
0urten. -. 2llabomd 75c-1.00
per camper.
SpareeI. - ginbeimiihe' 30
--75c Der 9uteno ginbsl.
Gomnten. lenneiice 40
G0c per Crate; Ginbeimiife $2.25--
$50 per III.
araut. Warlt sismlif le6baft.
Ginbeimiihes iino 9ouisoiIe SOC pcr
g6l
aOblrabi. r5e per Dubsnb
9iinbel.
grbfen. = telephone $1.25-
1.50 per 2 gu. Sad.
3niebeln. - g.lbe 90c--$1. 90
per guibel BON Gtore. Weibe $1.10
lis per gufbel pom Stors; Gin'
beinildle $500 per gbl.
8riiHe gobnen. Ginbeimi'
beilHiIfe $1.50-2.00 per B6l.
2drotten. - DsiiliHippi 10
15c per 0ubenS.
Rutb. Riibtn. Gin5simiT &.
l5e Der Dubenb.
Wtibs q iibem - Sung. Ris
75-90c Der Blu.
2anbprobutts
6eu. - 30. / 5imotbp $22.o0;
Ro. 2 5imotbp $21.00; Ro. 3 9imoa
TIN 5000; Ro. l gsmiihkr &ls.
$1,000; Po. 2 be-. $500; go. ! Rice
$3.50; go. 2 DO. $3.50; alfalfa
$17.0o-22.5O per 5onne. - Bsi3en'
iirob $a.00-6.50; 6aferitroh 5000
$50 per 5onne.
WItlsnfuttr IN fstis. -
aleie $22.50-23.50; WibbliHss
grobes $26.50-27.50; DO. fstnes
$2S 30 90; seHtiidJtes 6utirr
$24.50-25.oO.
Sdmereien. - Wortt ftetig.
SIesIamsn $6.5o-70o auf BEN 9.'
Ieifs unb s7.25-8.25 per Blu. rom
Gtore, 9imotbp S2.40-3.20 Der gu.
uom Siort. Buhpei3en 80e per 9u.
GlaAsiamen s1.70 per gu.
Derfhiebenes.
S.le. - Worit it.tia. a.in5I. ros
Ees 5Se per 0aIIons in pdrtien non
8 Sbls. geto6t.s 1r me1r. go. l
9arb5l 6oc: Cotton Ss.b G:l. raft.
nirie 51c per 9saopt. 5erpentin 4Sr
per GaIlons in Ddrti,n ben Is Bar
rels; 5sc in gartien bon 1o-25 Gals
lonsn. Petroleum, Sbio Carbon 120
Grab % bo. $50 9rah 101c, 5eab-
liabt IT'S Grab 12c; ReS gropn 9n'
ioliH lie: Rapbta 16c per Gaons IN
Yartisa BON 1-5 pbIs.
Safa.- Der Wartt in ru6ig. -
Dhio Ripsr s1.o5 per gbl. bon 280
'sio.. isubrIohn bin5usefiisi.
5ala. - Mar!t itstis. prima
giin 6s-6ls; 80. Gouutrp 5a-o2
per pfunb.
Rohfen. - Warit 1ubig. Uou'
a6ioabsnn s3.5o-3.75, Vub uab
Slad $225. 9araipba Stiidtobisn
$3.5o-375. Rub unb Slad s2.25
per 9cun, abasli.fer.. Rau4iofe
Gtidtobl,n $3.50, bo. Qub nuS
Slad 1925. anthracite s7.75-s.o0
Der 9onne abq.lisfsrt. Cote .oftst
&c M IN 49, 0n,,. .k,,f,.f.x4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
Gbteaap. 1. elnli.

2 dneine. 3ufubr 10000
Warft nieoriaer. gulf $3.50. 81
Ieihte $7.55-7 50; gen,iihte $7.G
-LS5; iflpere S7.00-775; rob
81 00-7.15; Jertel S6.25-1GO.
Rinopieb 8uflibr 5000
lRnrft itarf. ylatiue geei Stier
So 50 $50; g8citern 81 20 $40
aiibe lmb Sellers 1926 $50; sal
Der S7.25-t050.
z 6afe. 3ufl,br 1900
Sdnie, Warft itetig 9ammer
idWaf. Shaie. $5.75-6.S5; Cam
mer, eingenommen iSriibiabrS Gan.
mcr $7.C0-102 %.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

I'm IT, 1. s}ult.
Die nadfolgsnbsn Nuotirunseu bes
aiebsn fid nur auf gnsros 9rans.
aitionen. Bel ileinnen @elHdftsn
iperben ettpas bSbsre preiie bere&n.t.
Wbeeling. 70. Dd.-5.8 SuB. fdlIt.
DroDiftontm
g SdmaIa. prima Stsam
100000; 5amilp Sdntils "a
--10c per 9jfunb.
9rodengefal3enes 1Ietf4.
Sbor. clear Seiixn 1O3 iii; Grtra
fbort clear 10a-10sc fbortRippeniei'
ten 10a-10ac; SduItern 8A-8ae.
Bellies 10a-114e.
Ba con. - Ghort clear Stitsn
113-12e; ertra i6ort clear Seii.n
11i-12e; Ibori gipp,nI.iten Id
12c; Sdult.rn 9A 94t; Bellies III
-12a..
guaar gurtb gleifd. -
Sdinisn 15a--16e; pienie S9uItssn
10a lie; Breatfeit Bacon lSs
19it; Shultstn in padetsH 10a--
1Ic;; u. p. Gut 5dultern 1oA-
l1t; trodsns Beef S9inssn 20
Te.
easa.p5itrt.s gl.iId.
- Der pfunb: Sdin.er 12-12st;
pienic GdulisrH 9t 9ac; Bellies
15t-16ic; Gfultern Oh 9ac; y.
q. Gut DO. et-94e.
5rffG.s Sfeif6. - S&in'
fen 12--12sc; Yisnic Shaltern ct
9te; S6ult.rn st 9t,; ibcrt
RipRaf.it.n 81 1oie; fbott lear
pstiten es-10ac; ,rtra i6ort Sti!,n
9l-10tc; Bellies l,id,t 183-16at;
Bellies. ffpsre 12a -12ae.
W.tl gttrtibe
WtbI. Dint.r gaient s6.10-
$50; Winter fanen $5.25-5.90;
Wintsr Tamilp S5.25--5.4o; Wintsr
srtra $4.s0-5.O0: Winter orbiHdrts
$4.80-4.80; 6drter Wei3en patsnt
$6.40-6.so: Sarter Dsis.n fantp
$5.95-6.20: Roaseninebl. norbpeits
lihes a.miidies $6.00-6.25; rein.s
gitn Roaasnmsbl $6.10-6.35; GitD
esmiidtss Rosseumsbl $6.oo-6-25.
peisen. - go. 2 rotbsr gpintsr
$1.23-124: RO. 8 bo. S1.22-1.23;
Ro. 4 DO. $1.1S-1.21.
MEL btorn. 30. | ipeibss
1910; SO. 2 DO. 79-79ht; go. 8 DO.
78a -79c: Ro. A DO. 7s-78Sc; Rc.
s DO. 77-7se; go. 8 DO. 76--77e. -
90. ! asIbes 78se; go. 2 DO. 78--
78st; SO. 8 bo. 77t-7sc; go. 4 bo.
77-77fc: 90. 5 DO. 76-77t; go.
6 DO. 75-76c. - glO. l aemiihtss
771c; go. 2 DO. 77-77ic; 90. 3 DO.
76h-77c; no. A DO. 76-76le: Ro.
5 DO. 75-76t: Ro. 8 DO. 74-75c. -
Weibes aoIbsntOrn $3.50; sslbes
s3-s4e: s.miidtes $3.50 per gu.
safer. - 30. 2 lpeibsr 81
51sc: Gtanoaro ipetber 50-51c; 30.
8 psiber 50-50Ae; 10. 4 ipeiber ~
--5Oc; glo. 2 aemii4ter 48-48at;
go. 8 asmif6ier 47t-48e; Po. A as'
mif6tsr 46s-47ae.
Rogasn. - Ro. 2 S10s-1 1.1o;
SO. 3 $106-108; Ro. A 94c-
a.05.
Wbisfn.
g]erlauit purben 351 g6ls. 9iiil,
l.rs 'sinifhe5 Goobs aui Der Bats bon
$1.39 per 9dnore.
groeeries.
9afiee War!t ruhia. prsiis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
eAieaaa l. HSali.

y -
Neisen. - Siir gull $l.064-
1.0ssc; am Sdlub S1.O7t. HHr Sept.
S1.01s-l.03s; Gm S8luB $1.02a.
MeIi6iorn. : niir Suli 73s-
74.c; am S6lab 74e. Har Sept. 72
-72sc; am Sdlub 72tc.
Safer. - 9Tiir SuIi 44s-45tt; ON
S4iuk 455e. 6iir Sept. 37s-37Be;
an SdluB 373c.
Rpagsn. = no. 2 nominsa.
@erite. - 6S-72c.
3imOtbp. - S5.5O-6.75.
ales. = $S.50-13.5o.
pori. - Mir Suli $16.72-16.S2:
am S6IuB $3.50. Siir Sept. $17.20
1870; am Sblub SLIPS.
S1maIs. fSiir Suli S94-9.'
AZ: an S6luB $40. ifiir Sept. $9.s
G0-a.70; am SS6luB 1852.
RippenIeiten. - iiiyr Suli $10.35
-10.42; am SdIub 5000. 5lr
Sept. S10.65-10.72; an SdlIB
S10.67.
All. .0ss O.;ii!S.s8 eES R0G lrTafI
Butter. - Mdrit unoerGnoert.
Gisr. - Uhartt uHperdnbsr!; 3us
iubr 10.934 aiiten.
aarioffsIn. = Wnrit unregelmds
Zig Rsus. 3ufubr 20. Gars; 9irsiHia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

Gobblers $1.75-1.85; alts, 3ufubs
Sipei Cars; Rihison unb BiSeOniin
ireibe, 1875.
@efliigel. 2ebenoes, Marft nies
briger; 6dbne 13-13sc. 5riibiabrss
Siibner 1920,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
Mnsmdrtige Wtdrfte.

Rem gort. l. gulf.
Ule9I. - Rartt unrsselmdbig.
Spring Yatents $6.3O-6.65.
ROggenmebl. - Uedr.t ilau.
UIdismebl. Uslrtt fsit.
Rogaeu. - Wattt fIau.
@erite. - Uidr.t rubig.
Deissn. = Ulartt feft; Rc. 2 rOtber
Sl33 unb Ro 2 barter $1.39 {. /. T.
Peip Uort GTport: No. l Ror,bern
0uluib $1.39 lnO SO. ! Rortbern
Waniipta S13l3 c. i. (. guffoIo. SIr
Sui $1144.
Welihtorn. = Wartt fef: Ro. 2
gsl5es S65 6eim iofortisH gerinnbt.
6ofer - Mor,t ieit; itaubarb 56c
go. 8 peibtr 55Ac; iancp psibn 56a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
Metau /. Marft.

Rem gort, !. Suli.
aupfsr. - Rurtt rubig; $20.25--
2O.5o.
Giien. - Mdrtt ritbig, unDsrdn
bert.
linn. - Wurtt tpiIlig: $3.50.
glsi. - 1915.
Spsller. - &sins NuOtirung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
Uiehmarft.

Gincinnati 1. Silli.
3ufubr umo gerianot pdbrenO DC
lesien u Stunoen perslifen mi
ben oorpergangenen 6rei SageH iilo
ipie iolgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
Wes Dsrier 0snb.l lxstirlxsen

ni4tfss asz. d. ssNNirsrrf Sanfk e. "
ut4feu tore. e.. oh TIN. Dac sclfr bg. 30
Gi1tisn epnb. %. :. "a Nnf a. ef Hssx AZ ssb
ntlaHtis 0 l. a.. ta4g D. g. am gxs.. ~
baltim q Gets "a 9hn Qg beb. Ar sss
o. 4 q. q. AVS. .. bNnt D Gn a. 'As. tsz
pysen. fsr. q, ~. eNH. q %. q. thE. lea
Gfnf. q Sentetn ba nsn. 4 ~. a, ~. :. .lsz
sxntIal tsettsx g. ssh nerfb. Danttf sr. !. soh
qtstsr. q g, txr.s hNsrft Fadff ST.. d
Lao. q. AAg... 70 10. o. g. rfba IL. s71
gsts. . I'll sht,.. ss.ssnn. %. sltisiO isss
g.. q q. is,rt u NNtsun, con. a.. -. ~
q. o. . q eea ~. nhHtuetng qsr, a.. .. sfh
q o. . a. D. tHi ssNeta&eh ts. tr.. sss,
SEHISaT ris. 4, G.seiP Ae ID con. a.. IS
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

gtnsisnaL i. ssli, 1915.


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h,ifss harf beidditist boz .-ar bic NaG'
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eioo0
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$3.50 Der pfb. Sterling quotirt. 5ar Beh.
Id aut UeriiR unrbsH SAC ffr Wart
ttrhnst. tnr Bstid aui taris i8He pro
titaHt. anf Nnitsrbam 4oLs pro WuieeH
pne anf &tsA lst per Rpons-
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ikea pn feist:
einianf. bef'ant
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~ 1ones. 1918. .isoZ -
~ Bombs. 1880. ..... 81 -
~ xdHama ......... "
6s Sanama ........ ls0k --
Vi'T,ias essis-unSats.
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bsl'sisn lip bfHie auf u, s,s0o, 600.
ssssa essusttssu.
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itbr rrhig, i'm oiisnsH Nariie lsood ltbbai.
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900 Rebiaa 90. g. Sc 1879 104L
900 Rem RttmoHb c. ~ 1888 100
100 Seioio 60. g. 80 1915 -. l08
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-29
RAILROAD KIDNAPPERS
Recent Experiences of Hubbard ct
Convey Useful Lesson.

Mr.. A. A. Hubbard enjoyed an in
voluntary trip TO New Milford on the
New York express Sunday afternoon,
and this is how it happened:
He accompanied Miss Marion South
ern, who had been visiting at his home,
TO the train to see her safely aboard for
New York, and in order TO make sure
she was comfortably started he escorted
her into the parlor car and to the chair
that had been reserved for her, bestowed
her grip in safe place, babe her u
friendly goodbye, then started to leave
the car. BY the time he had reached
the forward door he discovered that the
train was passing the Lower Cemetery
and the vestibuled egress was closed
tight-boar1ed mp as securely as va
cant house. There was nothing for
him to do but settle himself down in
as comfortable a seat as he could find
in the coach and possess his soul in
patience until the train reached New
Milford, the next stop, where he re-
manned until the night freight came
along. which, being an old railroad
man, he had no difficulty in boarding,
and he made his return entry into Ca.
naan, without fuss or ostentation at
O'Clock Monday morning.
This is not the first, though it is the
most recent instance of unprecedented
abduction by the express railroaders.
Less than ten days before, newspaper
man accompanied his sister and nephew
aboard Conductor Tanners morning ex-
press south, to get them started on
their journey and place their suitcase
in the rack. By the time he had de-
posted tie suitcase, the train had got
ten under Roadway, and as the rear
entrance was locked and the train GO
ing over Frank Hitchcock s crossing by
the time he could reach the forward
end-he stayed ON. Fortunately Mr..
Tanner had to let somebody off at West
Cornwall that morning, and the scribe
abandoned the train there; too, and
snapped "reminiscences with Judge Fred
Yutzler and counted the floors in Attor.
ney Nickerson' S new skyscraper until
Fthe up train came along.
In these days of hurrv-up railroad
ing it behooves him who volunteers to
speed his lady on her way, to kiss her
goodbye when the train whistles-or
buy an extra ticket.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-29
1,O00-MILE AUTO TRIP
Interesting Experience of George P.
Hardenbergh Last Week.

George P. Hardenbergh arrived, with
his uncle, Charles H. Watson, from
LenOir City, Tennessee, Saturday eve
ming, having made the trip, 1,00l
miles, in Mr.. Watson's Mitchell auto,
without mishap of any kind. Two
chauffeurs made the trip with them. :
Mr.. Watson will make an indefinite
stay with his sister. Mrs. Della Har.
denbergh, and will meet many of his
old-time friends while here. 1t is
nearly forty years since Mr.. Watson
was q Canaanite. He has been q resi-
DEBT of Tennessee for over 80 years
and has made IN independent fortune
in the iron business, from which he re-
tired few years ago. His wife died a
few months ago, and was brought to
Canaan for interment i'll the Lower
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hardenbergh speaks enthusiastic.
ally Of his brief visit to Tennessee and
the auto trip home. The party started
from Lenolr City, Sunday morning,
July IS, and were seven days ON the
road. They passed over some very bad
roads, III the South, and forded a great
I'NtIS anu SLIld11 SlIGdIus, Ill OIe
instance travelling about six miles down
river bed where the water averaged
about foot deep. Tile Southern
scenery was particularly interesting.
and the Shenandoah Valley and other
regions made historic by the Civil
War had a special interest for Mr.. Har-
denbergh, whose father, the late Col
onel J. B. Hardenbergh, fought all
through that territory.
The population, through most of the
Southern country they traversed is
sparse and the houses far apart. The
farms are large and fertile and large
herds of cattle are raised, which are
shipped principally to the packers of
the West. Immense fields of cabbages
were seen in Virginia, and considera-
BILE tobacco.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-29
MILK GOES DOWN
Burton LeffingweIPs Milk Wagon Has
Another hriIIng Experience.

Burton Lelfingwell, the energetic
milkman, whose milk peddling outfit
has been at divers times rammed by
auto trucks, torpedoed by runabouts
and frightened by one cause and an
other, resulting i'll runaways, smashups
and tip.overs. underwent another SINH.
lar experience yesterday forenoon, near
West Main street.
While Burton was delivering milk at
Quinn's his horse proceeded to partake
of q luscious lunch from the vegetation
of young tree on the front lawn.
Burt shouted peremptory command to
the animal to "cut it out" which
Dobbin misinterpreted as an order to
"beat it, Accordingly he beat it.
turning around SO quickly and so short
that the milk wagon turned turtle on
the outer edge of George VanDeusen's
yard. dumping the cargo on the lawn
and demoljshing couple dozen milk
bottles, the contents of which soaked
into the grassy turf, drowning a score
of grasshoppers that were caught with
out life preservers. A number of the
bottles were smashed to smithereens,
but no damage was done to either
wagon or horse.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-29
Continued on Page Fiyel
Where Efficiency Is Taught.


II consider this the most important
audience / ever addressed because IL
represents the two things dearest to all
Americans-their children and their
country" So said Margaret Slattery,
the we'll known lecturer, at one of the
joint gatherings of the Mortified Sum-
mer School Of Sunday School Methods
and the Women's school OF Home Mis-
sions at Northfeld, Mass. For an en-
tire week these two bodies have been
engaged in definite, systematic study
of vital topics under the leadership OF
experts.
The Sunday school students were
divided into classes for training teach
ers and superintendent to take charge
of primary, junior, intermediate and
adult departments. Among the 500 OF
more delegates was a large proportion
of college-bread men and women.
Quite a number of young business and
professional men spent part of their
vacation in fitting themselves for this
form of Christian service. Herbert
Knox Smith, former u. :. commits
sioner of corporations, and superinten-
dent of a Sunday school in Farming.
ton, Conn, motored from his home
there bringing several members of his
school with him.
The old notion that anybody knows
enough to teach the Bible receives IA
severe jolt at Mortified. The keynote
nowadays in religious as we'll as secular
education is efficiency, and this New
England town makes provision for
precisely that thing. The attendance
was as follows: CongregationaIists
1913; Baptists, 225; Methodists, ta5:
Presbyterians, 81; Reformed. Is:
Lutherans, 8; Episcopalians, .. Other
represented were the
Christian, universalist and Christian
Science. Total S73.
Equally thorough was the work done
by the women who sent delegation
of over 427 to study Home Missions.
The Congregationalists led with ZIG,
then came 105 Presbyterians, 81 Meth
odists, ~ Baptists, 10 Dutch ReforlneU.
IL Lutherans, and three other denom-
with less than 10 each
Some of the most serious evils ia our
American life such as illiteracy, chill
labor, race prejudice, Mormonism am
conditions Of the underworld in on
great cities were handled with an
ability that would make our Congress
man sit up and take notice.