davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
WADSWORTH

4 matter of great Importance to
Wadsworth, that Of obtaining Car
aegie library, was brought up at the
Meeting of the chamber of commerce
Friday night. Though nothing def
mite has been undertaken as yet, there
has been much talk on the subject
and it will be reported on and taken
M definitely at the next meeting of
the board Of directors of the cham
ber. The town will undoubtedly
have to furnish the grounds and fill
various other requirements in order
to get the donation for the building.
II was left to Secretary Stine of the
commerce chamber to get in touch
with the Carnegie men to ascertain
the exact requirements. This is the
FIRST business-like step in the matter
that has been made, though it has
been the subject of general boosting
here for the past few years. 1t is
generally recognized that the town is
woefully lacking in public buildings
Of all kinds and it is only this year
that steps are being taken to supply
the need. With a new memorial
building, public comfort station, new
school building and a Carnegie library
the public will be fairly we'll taken
care of here.
Richard Williams, negro, aged 10,
died here Friday night after short
Illness. The funeral was held at
p. M, Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Kunkler, SO, was buried
at Copley Saturday afternoon.
Audrey, the 9-months-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foster died
Saturday afternoon of pneumonia and
was buried Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock in Woodlawn cemetery.
Marshal Thomas Lucas was able I'd
be out of the house Monday for the
frst time in nearly week, having
been sick since Wednesday with a
had case of tonsilitis.
Miss Captola Breyley was home
from Western Reserve to spend Sun
day and Monday with her parents
here.
Roy Fritz, Ohio State university
student, spent Saturday and Sunday
at his home here.
Leland Guilbert and wife of Akron
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Thomas Hambleton.
Mrs. Flora Birbeck visited relatives
IN Kent during the past few days.
Schools here for the first time ir
their history observed Washington's
birthday with a vacation Monday.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Libert on Sunday morn
ing.
Harry and Mrs. Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hall of Gallon are guests
at the home of Samuel Hall.
Miss Florence Turner, of Akron
visited relatives in town on Sunday.
The high school basketball team
was defeated by Millersburg at that
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26

to Ray Williams, southeast Of Lodi,
one day recently, causing its death.
y Street Commissioner J. G. Warner
made 1 great improvement on the
streets Monday BY The use Of the large
scraper, filling up the low places and
leveling the rough spots.
There are no more cases of small
pox or diphtheria in Lodi or vicinity
The two victims of each Of these dis
eases are recovering nicely and we all
are hopeful for no further outbreaks
Mrs. Derhammer alone, is caring ffol
her husband, who has smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Albert have
removed from West Park to the P. C
Fullerton farm north Of Chatham.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
Leona Rock visited her sister
NR. ..sIi... cAk,,s,lo1y NJ

Leona Rock visited her sister IN
Massillon Saturday.
VIM. Cast Of Cherry Corners, Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. CHS. Krstser
and family Saturday. ~a.4 MI
There was a party at Mrs. Henry
Webbs Wednesday.
Leslie Rook Of Akron, visited friends
in town Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Newmyer has been on the
sick list for few days.
Mrs. Jennie Myers and daughter
Mrs. Edith Dull and grandson, Ken.
meth Myers from west Of town ano
Mrs. Jane Bryan of Polk, were Sun
day guests of Chas. Cast and wife.
Charley Hill of Barberton, visited
friends in town Sunday.
Daniel Reichard and wife of Cres-
ton, visited his brother, VIM. Reich
ard Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
Mrs. K. Roth spent the past week at

Mrs. K. Roth spent the past week at
Monroeville.
4 Mrs. VIM Hoppe was visiting at
Cleveland on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Hoefier Of Cleveland
spent several days at Mr.. Frank
Schaefer's the last week.
The next and last number Of the
lecture course will be March 4. This
will be one Of the very best numbers
given.
Mrs. A. G. Appleby spent the week
and OF last week at Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levitt of Cleve-
land spent Sunday with Mrs. ]. Smith.
The school pupils are mostly afflicted
with chicken-pox.
A cow belonging to H. L. Bay died
Monday.
Mrs. Mollie Grabenstetter and son
Robert, spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.,
Mr.. Cary Weidner was severely
hurt Monday while hitching up colt
He is suffering with three broken ribs
and other bruises. "
Mrs. Lauterbach Of Chicago, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Beitt.
Mrs. Anna Flyer was taken to
Charity hospital on Monday. She has
throat trouble.
Mrs. Julius Metzger, Mr.. Otto Deim
ling and daughter and Mrs. Joseph
Ames are others on the sick list.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
VALLEY CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bay Of Cleve-
land spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bay.
Mr.. Albert Hoppe spent Monday at
Medina, as the guest Of Mr.. Ralph
Brintnall.
Mr.. Zachary Purdy is on the sick
list. M 4,
Miss Elsie Nilges of Cleveland spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Nilges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weigel entertained
company Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
The Soldier Of Italy

The italian soldier is Etill the man
who eats scarcely anything. drinks
water only lunches on a little paste
and a glass % water and dimes on a
fow beans Between meals. not a
scrap. n he must go hungry he VIII
fast without regret This frugality
AMI this sohrietv extend 10 All tho
sodily requirements. Tho Italians
a.rc Injured against fatigue. very
hardy capable o. a physical resist
ance beyond all others Those who
employ them az labnrers know a.
The endurance ~ the italian is ex-
traordinary And when he rests. he
need only stretch himself IN The sun
10 recupcrate lie sleeps on The
ground for weeks without thought
n only h. feels tho sun on \hls skin
he is happy Nor do. cares OF the
toilette concern him much
So there YOU have an ensemble
which seems 20 me singularly suited
~ mako good soldier-Audrc
Maurel in Everyman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
TRAIN YOUR PERCEP-
TIVE POWER.
a. =. ADolNGToN BRUCE.
Author % The Riddle OF Personality,
Psychology and Pareuthood." etc

TIE next time YOU come la from walk sir
down and write q list q all yo1 can remember
~ have seen Unless you are an exceptional
person. think YOU will De unpleasant.y sur
1rtsed a. the shortness OF your Hst and IFS
vaeueress Of detail
Mos, of US 20 through l8e to a large extent
mentally Blind Our eyes are iH good working
order. bur we DO not use Them as we should.
We close our minds 20 the impressions ne
nerTecur-enIs from our eyes convey 20 our
brains
Thi. s. one n the reasons most Of Is fail IN
thinking ability To think logically. one must
b. close ard accurate observer Bur, as The
test suggested gIU show most 81 Us are such
poor observers that We DO not perceive half or
quarter of what we see
This is nor altogether our fault Usually. IN
fact g is chiefly the fault - our parents who
have neglected go develop in U.s. through train
ing when we were Young good perceP'lFe
habit
Left ~ ourselves we have unconscioUsly
formed the habit Of perrsising Only hat which
strongly or frequently strikes our attention
And narrowed lr percepuTv power, we become
narrowed in reasoning power
have @ friend vro is a professor ic Harvard
university re is fhe father ~ four ch 1rec
The education of whom BE- himself undertook
whle they srH were veTy small
A- part az bic educational program. Ee care
fulir trained .arm l- -he power 20 perceive u
was l.s habit 90 take rs-ul gu long walks. dur
.nE which s- would point os' me beauties %
nature wlrn the greatest precision and patience.
Under lis steIE 90 home training. lls Oldest
boz was ready For college ~ the early age %
10 Bic VAS graduated from Tufts college When
he =as only 49, received rre Ph. r. degree from
Harvard university before Ee Vas IT. ard This
feI when rot get e. le begins work ~ mem.
ber W he Harvard teaching s'aG
Ite younger f14.1te- have also done elrpgir
gEs well largely as q rssQ.t there can b. ao
do. 5t ~ tte ear.- training they received ir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
Pointed Paragraphs

-,. --------
h' modest pursuit o. "0'''"' -
aR AoH's. H'"N.
Men VINO oeS are USUALLY '"o''
VINO formerly s3'"1oe'e'.
II woman can't have her way
otherwise shr proceeds % iainL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
Would You Shelter a Worthy
Unfortunate For a Night?

The Y. W. c. A. has no place where a
poor girl who is a stranger in the city
can be housed and fed unless she has
money TO pay for IT,
1t does send some 10 the Helping Hand
of the Volunteers Of America, but there
are girls who do not care to publish
their poverty so openly.
The Helping Hand is the only place
where anyone, of g. age or either sex,
alone or with a brood Of little ones Is
taken in without question and allowed
to stay until they can find work
Just why the Y. w. c. A. cannot give
meals to the hungry when il runs a
dining-room on its top floor, We do not
know, but the purpose of this editorial
is not to criticise but to suggest means
of relieving the young girl who comes.
friendless, to this city so that she may
have a CHANCE to CONTINUE to be
the good little girl that she probably is
There are many women with time and
money and with room to spare in their
houses.
Women are naturally the protectors Of
the young.
They are sympatheticany inclined and
would DO kindness If it was brought
to their notice
They do not know how to get at it.
Why could not these women give their
names to the secretary of the Y. W. c. A.
and allow that institution to send TO their
HOMES Zone at a time) these little
sisters who are in need not only Of food
and shelter. but of protection and advice.
If little love could be added, so much
the better.
We have an idea that it would beat all
the institutional charity in the city and
would help the giver as much as the
receiver.
There is one woman, whom we know,
who is going to try it, VIII not another
and still another follow suit?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10

animated ty smoke, .uue -as a7
eerr1-.aceu dust Fresh air ao0unds
ia moderately wooded and moderate
y high country f0r the reason 'aa-
.he vegetable growth gives 81 oKy-
gen ard taxes Up carbon t'oNide
also fo- NE reason thar me relative
humidity Is usually not great
suu,igh, means that houses should
10 so constructed tHat they will ra-
exclude this lte-Eving heaith-sZs-
aiming and germ k.li.ns force q az
,urg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
A Poem a Day
FRoM ~rnE nAREFoor nov

hNM " TUT hNiAAN wv HNh -
hiessluss on thee. little man.
barefoot boy. WIKI cheek 90 tan,
w "a thy turned-up pantaloons
And thy merry whlstled tunes,
IN ith thN red Tip. rcddcr still
n '-Ntt HN straWherTfsE on tho hill,
W pa the sunshine on thy face.
LurouEh thA torn hrim's iaunty grace
From u} heart 4 give thee Joy
! Was once q barefoot boy
Irince thou art-the grow -up man
Only is republican.
Let the million. doiiared ride
NAFrfn1A iFuiktnk Ht hrs side.
Thou hast more than ne can buy
in tho reach ot ear and eye
outward sunshine inward soy
BLESSINGS ON Thee. barefoot boy
oh for eoyhoodz tlme OF June
Crowt!ns years ga one brief moon.
NJ hen All Things 4 heard or saw.
Mr. their master. waited for
I WAS rich iu flowers and trees
NuwmIag birds aud honey bees,
For ms sport the squirrel played.
Piled the shouted mole bis spade.
Fog my taste the blackberry cone
Purplsi over hedge and stone
Laughed the brook FOR my del ght
Through tAe day and through tho
whispcr.ng A. the garden wall.
Talked with wr from fan to fan
Mine tho sand trimmed pickerei pond,
Mine the walnut slopes beyond.
Aiine ou banding orchard trees,
Apples 90 UcspyrlIes'
Stiil as my horizon grew,
Larger grew wy riches TOO;
AN THE world saw or knew
Seemed a cnWuI a Chinese coy.
Fashioned fer p barefoot boy.
Cre~ruy thsr my Nttle man.
Five aUd laugh as tNytcod can
Though tbe 9.utt Slopes De hard
aule-sl~ar & gro new -uCwn award.
ivsr, MORN shall lead thee through
t.ft-h rFrf. SINS 20 the dew
Every evening from thy feet
~aBHi the -H1. wind Kiss rho heat.
All too soon these feet must hide
Ir fha prison cells ~ pride.
L0s~ fne freedom ct the sod
Tfka a COLTS FOR work he shod.
Made 90 tread the mills OF toll
rr ans down .u ceRAciess noNE
rHy q their track hc found
Narrr on forbidden ground
tIaHgy II trfv efrk no' In
Lu rs and .-rarhernus sands ~ sin
An Laat th-u cnlldst know thc SOY.
rrr is passes. barefoot ool
whittier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
Horses and Machines

The heavy draft horse is doomed
Ha vIl not vanish suddenly. bur his
hour has struck. Motor trucks al.
ready are displaclng him IN cities.
Tie cheap farm tractor viii do the
ame 10 the country IN a feg de-
ea9es tho great. magnificent brutes
n 5e little more than a memory
Iasir places viii be- taken by blood.
Jess machines. that never whinDy
greeting 20 kind master. never
search ones pockets FOR sugar and
never break their ieRs on icy pave
uenf or drag ont a friendless old
ago under The whips % stupid
greedy drivers
When one thinks ~ those last con
alterations the horseiess age doesn 2
seem 70 gloomy prophecy But II
man q piso there will be no horse
less age
~ man has any real wisdom and
That belief though often disappolnt.
- rever'hoioss tho horse will be
promoted 20 the position OF human
fs chief pet and piaythlng. bu' al
WAYS with n substratum % useful.
ness whira win Krrp trifft fFsH' de
Generating into mere toy The
draft horse. The fro'ter even the
GENERAL purpose animal may go.
hu' Tho saddle horse ought 10 stay
and thrive Just a. a medical pre-
scr'p'ion be "a well worth while. FOR
thc old English phrase that the out.
side ~ horse D. the boat thing for
thc ins.dea ~ q man s'ill holds
true. and as an Instructor ~ youth
and means ~ real contact with
nature hc haa no rival but the dog
Chicago Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10

much on her mind cannot DC expected ~
give her 'hlaren inc 1'!e "'''''' ''''.'
'@''ie' '''''''e' ''' ,
In the midst OF TINS 'ul'uo' ol y ~ - =
and confusion the niue p''o' i'1' -. '1
hard that me mother l'"u 20 's.'. '''. :
".S'. ''g ''''. -. - - ,bs
.' l1y '''''
-'''.-' ,.-.
ms az course 's " very w. 10. ~ :
case ana me woman @''e. 'e,' d. wen '-.'
I'..-" ".''.' .t.-
Nhra -"e c''''.ss Nslg So - :.
were 20 '7 ''''S '-.'' '''
W 81
'e'e i'-ne -'.., '.''.- ~ % ....' -, !,
ana te'NI's ".''. '''.' 3 ''.'
he.' -'i ''
A.ro GREAT sxrsrse ALI this could be
changed
THE r.ty ror8 install naml.pa. wash
,,,,sos In -es ras~ar quarters.
+. .,.,,s ,r,,.;5s t,- water ana place
49,. s....-- .,.-t.. AVID save 81, --,S risk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
Bank Of England Reserve


ugr.rs rr- ast feE weeks ore
rl..- financial -s..aUe-s
..s.. t.- ...-.
ago. -'.a exports To- me states 'n
london account we're greater than
ID AIS Ike period prcvogsiy get
...-. ... ....- .....I4--. ,.u .-
W. "a point ,'n rec
ord sales 81. American hares hive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
Business Chances in Siberia

The United states IS nearer %
Eastern Siberia man Russia her.
' Nature has favored Us tn tdls
psgf Owing 10 the vater routes
ro siberia. we are n a position 10
.a-3 oGr goods Ia t-st country
cheaper than they can be landed
.rou any European country The
markets are open 90 us u ve 20
a-r lae business 5g- neither the
nu .au gor the S cri9a VIII force
fre trade into our hands Japan
r.G .e ogy principal competitor.
and should NOS be considered SER
Dusty ,he things she viii supply
$3.50 ZEE 'yu.Ca, aaloua. products
and Hi no. interfere I'm the least
with olr trade
Ia- natural resources ~ Siberia
a timber gold COAL minerals OF
8N rds petroleum. as well 8s l-s
agricultural and cattle raising pos
i.tia are practically inezhausti
a.- Both tas people OF siberia and
.ae Russians Ike rs az individuals
and 8 nation They regard all
%. 3s a7 mechanical genuses The
p1oH0erapa tse sewing machine.
tae TYPO utter. lle moving picture.
ta@ telephone sD3 tge automobile
industry .a tais country have been
pom .1.e for this idea Their
create requirements arc tools.
uan.tartlrinE machinery. man1fac-
-rsd articles cotton. WoOlens.
shoes hardware and tobacco a. s
'hl desire oi these folks ultimately
- De ah. 20 produce s1ch good
them elves and they VIII accom-
plyh their purpose From peasant
to aro-ra- from merchant 20 mil
.ocai-e the Russian and Siberian
welcome ta!s opportunity TO escal>
from --e commercial bondage 10
which Germany has virtually held
fhcm FOR 80 many years
II gre so after this trade AZ once.
He can get .t and secure a foo'hold
a these lands before either Eng
land or France possibly can. owing
~ 'he war which is engaging their
atten'ion .-I-s-lLe's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
Here's a Tip to Aid Fight
Against the White Plague

We are giving much time, thought and
money to the anti-tuberculosis campaign,
and every one is in sympathy with the
earnest endeavors of the leaders
We all know that it is difficult to do
much unless sanitary conditions are
present in the homes and We all know
that such conditions are not present In
the poorer parts Of Detroit, where land
lords allow their old building to bring
them in rents at the least possible ex-
pense for renovation and repairs.
If the city is not able to cope with this
question Of bad housing satisfactorily.
and apparently it is not, there are a few
things it might do to relieve the dweIlers
in these crowded and ramshackle build
ings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
From Another Point of VieW
BY C. 7. s.

A Sheridan, Y. Y. man buries wires
and employs electricity TO grow truck.
Suggested, maybe, by the old-time prac-
tice of shocking the corn.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor's dog was fed
a 81 beefsteak in a New Haven, Conn,
hotel Here's hoping some hungry hui
man was around to get the bone.
The Indian population Of the United
States totals now only 331, $50 Indicat-
ing that the good ones are in the major
ity.
Maybe it is only coincidence, but we
note that Leopold Godowsky, famed
pianist who is missing and who is said
to be another victim of aphasia, is, also,
a married man.
What's become Of the old-fashioned
fellow who knew by the smell it was
pennyroyal?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
Scientific HaryeSters

Harvesting Wheat is strenuous
ufe Dor days before the harvesting
season begins. men and teams are
KEEP. busy erecting TEMPORARY COOK
houses and sleeping quar'trs These
are locs' cd in the midst ot the VAS
uheat 9eids Wells are dug she'd
buu and stalls run Tor The horses
Bedc,rz and kitchen utensils are
taken 20 tho camps last Of all. Every
thing necessary tor the men and
teams ls on the Geld when the har
yes, starts A. no place tn the big
Fields rll men be ont OF hearing Of
dinner horn, which sounds mighty
coed. after six hours Of sweI;ering
toll.
The men rise A. o'clock in The
morning and work In shifts untu
In the evening, with short interva
Tor food and rest This is the way
great wheat crop s. garnered, the
whole system being as efficient a.
that which regulates gang OF skin
ed mechanics on n modern skyscrap
or contract s season in the wheat
field vii convince anyone that bread
does not come without persplration
and that modern farming az conduct
ID today is on a scientific and com
mcrcial scale Of which the farmers
~ the last generation could never
have dreamed The Christian Her
aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
TILE sAGACIOuS SPIDER

When Mark Twain. In his early days, was Cd
Hor OF n Missouri paper. superstitous sub
scriber wrote TO him SAYING that he had found
"a spider in his paper and asking him whether
that was a sign Of good or bad.
The humoriRt printed the following answer:
"Old Subscriber. Finding spider In your
paper was neither good luck nor bad luck for
YOU The spider was merely looking over our
paper 10 500 which merchant Is not Advertising
40 that no can 30 20 that store. spin his web
across the door. and lead a life Of undsturbed
peace ever afterward."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10

We visited one the other day where q
man and his wife and seven children
lived in two rooms.
Several Of the children We're babies
and the oldest was only II years old
The mother was trying 10 wash and
the room was filed with steam
To let out the steam, the door was
open and a cold wind was blowing in on
an infant in clothes basket.
Another infant. still very uncertain on
its feet. was toddling about. barely es-
Gaping a tumble in a pail of boiling
water.
Careless in the mother?
Yes, no doubt. but a woman laboring
under such disadvantages and with so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
A MISPLACED HINT

Male Straphanger Madam, you are standing
on my foot
Female Ditto-Bcg pardon sir ! thought II
belonged 20 the man sitting down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10

PRO y Q 2
bathing tGese are
le pr-n q Z
sIn-s e @1sr co.
build lp and keF
1a human eC-r
healthy
Fresh al Q
means air uECoU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10

Fresh AR. sunlight good water
pure food, proper rest iudi-.01s ok
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
gsrIanbt ipabrenb berIel6en 3eit:
Ninbp. Gdlneiue SfldFe

Rim bDieh. Die 3ufubr mar
gut uno Der Wartt fir CUTE S6ladtz
mare ftetig, tpdbrenb gtringsre Qua
litdten auberorbentli9 flau unb ibper
au Derfaufsn tparen. = Stoders unp
SeeDers tporen in gutter Na9frage unb
Die preife fietig. - Wil6fii6e iparen
rar unb i'm preiie feit.
I Ulittlsre unb itpers Stiere Sc. rs
1926; O6ien $2,75-6.00; Hlei-
ifer Stiere $500-7O0; auserleIens
big srtra $7.25-7.75; Seifsrs 1925
500; uuserleiene Bis ertru $6.25
-725; aiibe $3.OO-5.25; auserles
iene biz srtra $5.35-6.OO; Gamers
$2.50-3.50; Stodsrs uno sseeoers,
Riie $4.25-5.0O; Sliere $5.75--
5.25; 6cifers S475-575; Uatld.
iiibs $35-$85.
guIleM Die 3ufu6r mar
mdbie unb Der Wartt itstig.
Wagefe uno Istdte $4.O0-5.OO;
Bologna s5.25-6.25; fette guaen
$6.25-6.50.
aaIber. gsi lsibt.r 3ufu6r
unb gutter Radfrage mar Der Wlartt
l.bbaft uRb bic qrsife I'm 25c b6ber.
Orbindre unb groBe S5.75-11.OO:
fair Biz quite Isibte $8.5O-11.5O;
EXTRA S11.75.
Sdpeins - 9t. 3uft6reu
lparen rei6lih. Snfola. gutter Ia8s
frage fanbsn bic Qngsbot. ffn.Qen
abiub unb bic gyrsiie lparsn 8 Bis 10
Gents b1ber.
Guserlsisn. ifpere S6tpeine $7.4O
500; quite bts auserlei.ne 9erIanbt
uno Sleiidniort.n $8.o5-8.3O;
auserlsiene mittlsr. 8erIunbtforten
$S.10-8.35; Isiate @erianbtfort.n
$8.00-8.30; SerteI 10 pfunb unb
fp.nissr $450-7.25; orbindr. BIB
auserlefere fdpsy, fette Sdu. $3.50
Stags S4.5O-5.75.
9 9dfeunb qdmmer. Die
3ufubren tparen gut unb bsi alIgemei,
ner outer Radfrags mar Oas @.I6dft
in 9Gmmern lebbait unb Bis Is Gts.
boher. S6afs paren unpsrGnber. unb
ite.ig.
Sdafe, ertra s. .40-5.5O; CUTE Bis
ausnIeiene 4.75-5,35; orbinGre Bis
fair $2.75-4.65. 9immer ertra
S9.0o-9.15; gut. Bis augerleIsne
S7.75-8.9o; orSiHdr. Bis fair S5.25
-75o; Cullen S4.50-650; StOd
Gipes S6.OO-700.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
1lmks Na4riAten.

Samitas. %. Sept. 1915.
SIN Gincinnatier 9iifritt pirb iif
Der Jlub ni6t biel Derdnbern. 9efterr
q6enb bate berieI6e Bel bieiiger Staot
sinen WaFerftanb bon u SUB.
Die fol9enben Depefhen trafer
pdbrsnb bes ssitrisen Cages fisr
elm:
pittsburg, pa.-6.4 SUB, fGGt.
Wbseting, 10. @a.-9.3 JuB, faat.
3tnssOilIe, $50 SUB, fGrt.
partersburg, 20. @a.-7.0 SUB, fallt.
aanaipba Sails, 90. @a.-1.9, fdllt.
Gbarleitun, 80. Bats SUB. fiat.
portsmoutb. OLA SUB, iteigt.
2OuisDine. Sp.-8.8 5uB, iteigt.
GOauspiu., Sub.-7.1 SUB. fdat.
RafbpiGe, 9enn.-8.3 SUB, fdat.
Chattanooga, 5snn..7.3 SUB, itsigt.
Sanias Gitp, Wo.-11.2 SUB, fdIt.
Rsmpbis, Tenn-20.3 Sub, fdlt.