davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
SECOND EIGHT
COLUMBATO WINS
MOTOR PACED RACE
Finishes Seven Laps Ahead of
Field in the Fixture at
Sheepshead Bay.

George Columbato. the Italian rider
never relinquished the lead after the
FIRST mile in capturing the 3O-mile
motor paced race at the Sheepshead
Bay Velodrome last night He Tapped
Bobby Walthour on the tenth,
eighteenth, twenty-fourth and twenty
fifth miles, and won by seven laps in
47:47 AS. Vincent Madonna, who
finished third, met with motor troubles
throughout, and finished four laps back
of Walthour.
Two spills in which about fifteen OF
the twenty-five starters fell TO the
track. marred the running of the five
mile professional race. Alfred Goul-
lett, the Australian, jumped his dcld
in the hnal lap, to win by one length
from Reggie Mcnamara, George Cam
eron, Harry Kaiser and Willie Coburn.
who finished as named. The winners
time was 1852 3-5.
Teddy Kane, with a 45yard start,
won the three-quarter mile amateur
handicap, with Tom Grimm second and
Harry Werner third. The haif-mile
professional went TO Ernest Ohrt, with
Willie Coburn second and William
Hanley third.
F. c. Whitney, Of the New York Ath-
letic Club. won the twomile amateur
scratch race, but was disqualified for
crowding Hans Ohrt. Fred Taylor was
placed first, with Tom Grimm second
and A. Attardi third.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
HOME TALENT ON TOP
New York Advertisers Win
Honors on Golf Links.

Hot Springs, Va, July 3.-In the
last events in the advertisers tour
nament, finishing here to-day, New
Workers were winners in all classes.
Don W. Parker runner-up in yes
terday's championship fight, won best
gross in Glass A of mems l8-hole han
dicap with a card from scratch of 81,
his worst medal score of the week.
Best net in Class A was won by A. c.
G. Hammesfahr, "a S-76. Best gross
in Class B, won by R. c. Hoyt, and
best net by !. A. Klein.
In the women's handicap for nine
holes, Mrs. Lee Maxwell won best net
with 81.
Prizes were awarded for the best
ball score Of the week Chief A. J.
Watson won in mems classes with 62,
and Mrs. W. s. Bird, in women's
classes, with SS.
At the annual meeting of the asso-
citation last night r. l.. Whitton, Of
Chicago, vas elected president; Wal
ter b. Lashar, Bridgeport, and Anon
G. Carter, Fort Worth, first and sec
Ond presidents and Guy S. Os-
born, Chicago, secretary and treasurer.
The summary follows for best ball
scores under par 73 for the course:
A Watson. o.. Z T Miller. Sc P. J. Ross
c. Don NJ Parker. 6S l. I Maxwell So. A. X
Oliver 81 r J. Whitman 6s, A II Johnson. ov
WomelI's best baii score: Mrs W s Sid SIS.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
LONG ISLAND TITLE
GOES TO VOSHELL
G. A. L. DiOnne Beaten in Final
Round of Kings County
Club Tourney.

S. Howard Voshell came back into
his own yesterday when he defeated c..
A. L. Dionne in the final round of the
annual lawn tennis tournament Of the
Kings County Tennis Club for the
championship of Long Island. Voshell
took the title by score Of 60, 6-4,
3-6, 60.
The winners victory yesterday
marked the first time that he had
gained a leg on the championship cup,
although three times previously he had
reached the final round only to be de-
fcated
1t was mainly VoshelPs terrific ser
vice that conquered Dionne. Rarely
has the Borough Park player shown to
better advantage in this regard and
Dionne was hard put TO II even 70 re-
turn the bail, Noshell scoring ace after
ace on his delivery.
Dionne was as steady as ever, but
his lobs were hurled back at him by
Voshcll, who smashed to deep court
with great force, always charging 70
the net TO finish the points.
A period OF wlldness developed in
Noshell's game in the third set, and
Dionne, quick 20 take advantage of his
opponents temporary hare-up, kept
tempting the latter with high sailing
lobs. winning the set at 6-3.
After the rest period, however.
Voshell again gained control of his
shots and took the final set at g
and the match.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Entire Squadron Will Pass
Through Cape Cod Canal
After Run from Newport
to Buzzards Bay.

The cruise Of the New York Yacht
Club for 1915, which begins At New
London On August 2, gives every
promise Of eclipSing in interest any
of its predecessors by reason Of the
attractive features that its officers
have been able to introduce.
The two tedious squadron runs from
Glen Cove TO New London have been
eliminated by starting from the last
named port on Tuesday morning,
August 3, making the first SQUADRON
run. with the Navy challenge cups
as prizes. TO Newport that day, and
using the following day for the Astor
Cup races off Newport
The feet is TO make the harbor OF
Gloucester, Mass, is furthest East
ern port, and Marblehead-s port all
like to visit--will see it at anchor
over Sunday. The pleasing and novel
feature Tor all hands will be the pass
ing of :he entire squadron through
the Cape Cod Canal cn Friday, August
6. the day following the squadron
run from Newport 20 the Beverly
Yacht Club in Buzzards Bay, for the
Alumni Association Of United States
Navy challenge cups.
The sail yachts are 70 be taken in
tow at o'clock on Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Williams Captures Clay
Court Lam Tennis Title

Porcy siverd and T C. Ward defeated ELIAS Run
stcln and p c Mayes. 6-3. 81
Mo,'s doubles lthid roundJ-R y Williams and
b Knox ''.''Is Iy de:auii. h G " Church and Dean
Mathey defeated J. +. McLain and G; ) Garland
g deiGGt T. G Johnson sAa ,, c,,,,. Sle' "a az u5
Thatpsoa and ?. 0. liodil. 90 81 -Il,.,,.,.. -.
W n Wssh5nre defeated Ii C. johnson and
y " Niles. 6-3 80. "a G. NJ Church and
Dean Me'hey defeated Percy siverd and I. ..
Mef.s doubles cana round)-Georeo NJ. Church
and Dean Mtthey defeated Z. y. williams and '"
womeas singles C,hrd rouadl Miss Martha
Guthrie. II.,sbursh. defeated Mrs Bargsr Walach
Newport. oy dctar.i. iGss Clare CasseI. New YorS
defeated Ai'as Nlyr,le McAtccr Pi''s6urgh. -
Mixed doubles prclim.nariosl Niles A Bralaord
aud j. A Jacsmou defeated Mrs. Bersct Walech
AMI " = SNYDER dcics,ed Miss : Croi, and
Is. = Kuhn defeated Miss a Kor;wnsh, and a.
y " Hackct. by de'Gult. Ms G. " "isntueh
and II. c Johnson defeated Miss VI w. Nn1itney
and T Bca,tie defeated Miss " McCook and
J. B. Gallery, By default. Miss MyHie NcAtesr ana
G. Buryyin defeated Miss Marie Gabel and part
ner b. Isfault. Mis-, Kyle and c. }. sutton de
frstoi Mr.. f. 4 Waddcll and " = Mcf'roy. hy
default. Nr and Ms K " Warmcsstlo defeated
Ms, @ Gsriude G4a Eooi sad aad T. l. l. BarsSn s' By de-
Mixed doubles first rouail-,li.s, Martra GGu,h.
rr aad Laurence curtis "a dc.eiict AlIss Aral"
.ol and T. A Ga'cr 4esaici Ms 4 B'a.ngrd ~
n e. Iaclman. by default. Mss M.Ia BilrSicit
and II. D. Deuy. lr, defeated Ms, khZ9oeLh
sIs sr1dor and snd " sayder yd IT, iccaied l,s Fran
ccs Bradncr and ". 5 Kuan. - 6-3; Mss
A6. M1' asa. Msa'T and r?e G Bcse SsS b dss aIa ~
womens singles. semi hnslsaAIls; Moll1 Blgi
stelt Of New York. defeated Miss Martha Guthrie
. a
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Novel Features Planned
For New York Y. 6. Cruise

and towed through the canal, which
is much more to the liking Of the
owners, ckippers and crews thar turn
ing out AT the same time at Vine
yard Haven as in .le old times
and beating 70 windward, perhaps ali
day, across Nantucket Shoals, in an
effort to round the old Cape and
reach ProvincetOwn Harbor.
This year anchors shculd be down
in that port and sails furled hy noon,
giving plenty Of time Tor the rowing
races for the Owl and Gamecock
colors, which are scheduled for that
day.
The squadron run across Massachu-
setts Bay to Marblehcad for the COM
modore's cups on Saturday morning
should be an interesting one, end so
should the runs from Marblenoad 10
Gloucester and return tor the vice
commodore's and the rear commodore s
cups on Monday and Tuesday, respec-
lively.
1t is likely the race for the Kings
Cup, which is 10 be SAILED off Mar
blehead on August IL. will have more
starters than any previous contest for
that trophy, for many yachts enrolled
in the Eastern Yacht Club will enter,
as we'll as the fastest Of the New
York cruising fleet.
There will be no charges for yachts
flying the flag of the New York Yacht
Club passing through the canal, and
all yachts passing TO the ca: tward
with the squadron may return
through the canal at any time with
out charge, and also may have the
use of the canal toWooats.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
MONTCLAIR LINKS
DRAW BIG CROWD
Allen, Hall and Blancke Win in
SWeepstakes-FOurSome
Teams Tied.

Full advantage of the ante-holiday
season was taken by more than a hun
dred members of the Montclair Golf
Club yesterday, the attraction being a
sweepstakes in three classes. A. r.
Allen led in the first division, with
70 80, while F. c. Hall showed the
way in Class B. with S6-18-6S. l..
NJ. Blancke topped the list in the third
fight with 9O-25-65.
After playing eighteen holes to de-
eide the winner Of the June four
somes tournament, 7. p. McGlyn and
0. NJ. Palmer found themselves all
square with their opponents, Arthur
Hunter and r. p. Barber, so that an
other eighteen holes will be neces-
sary. Mrs. Lester Wallace won the
putting competition, with Mrs. Francis
+. Donohoe second.
The sweepstakes scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
National Champion Defeats
Church in Hard Four-Set
Match-ls Beaten
in Doubles.

Pittsburgh, July 3.-R. Norris Will
iams. Of Harvard. national lawn tennis
champion. gained the clay court title
this afternoon when he won hard
four-se. match from George NJ. Church
of Princeton. The score by sets was
Is. 6-3. , 6. So.
II was Church who put stop TO the
triumphant progress Of Williams last
year b. defeating him in the inter
collegiate tournament shortly after his
triumph over Mclaughlin at Newport.
Williams seemed TO tire in the third
set, and it appeared for time that
Church would overtake him. \ hard
rain interrupted the playing OF the
fourth set. and the match was halted
for two hours while the courts were
being dr.
The national champion seemed TO
Profit by this rest. and played sharper
tennis when play was resumed. Church
fought him hard and both men played
at TOP speed
Williams appeared again in the mems
doubles with W. VI. Washburn as his
partner. but here Church had n par
tial revenge Dean Mathey was his
partner, and the two Princetonians had
little trouble in disposing of the Har-
ward pair The match was won in
straight sets. 6-3. 6-3.
Molla Biurstdt continued her win
ming ways and defeated Martha Guth-
RE in the semi-fnals for the women's
title By score of 6-l. 60. Miss
Guthrie was a semi-finalist at Phila-
delphia. where she won a set before
going down to defeat at the hands of
the Norwegian girl. Miss Bjurstedt
gave her adversary no chance this af
ternoon. and fairly swept her aside by
her powerful drives.
Rain interfered seriously with the
plans Of the Pittsburgh Athletic Asso-
citation and play will be resumed on
Monday morning
The summary follows
National clay courts championship. mems singles
final roundl-R. Norris Williams Harvard. de-
feated George VI. Church. Princeton. -. 6-3.
ct. Sc
Mems doubles tsecoad rounds J. Adams and
". Il. Knox defeated Grant Siver1 and e. r. Bill
ing5. - 6--4 T. Thompson and I G. Holil de
featcd C. T. Gaut and r D. Chluter. %. S-6.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
SchOolboy in Title
Match on Courts

Springfield. Mass. July 3. - L. X.
Wiley, Of the Hartford. Conn, public
high school, and L. B. Cooper, Of Nor
ristown, n. j., a member Of the Prince
ton varsity tennis team. won the dou.
bles championship Of the Connecticut
Valley to-day, defeating Philip Rob
erts and Francis Cole, both OF Hart
ford, in three straight sets.
A. J. Veysey, of Montreal, and R j.
Seaver. Of Boston. qualified for the
singles finals OF the tournament, and
played three sets, but ram prevented
the finish OF the match. IL will be
continued tomorrow. Seaver led, two
sets to one, when time was called. The
cup challenge singles round will be
played in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
CLASS II
Fox Hills Golf Club.

John W. McMenamy and Austin P.
Palmer VIII meet in the fnel match
for the vice-presidcnt's cup on the
Fox Hills links next week, for in the
semi-fnal matches yesterday :hese
men were successful. McMenamy de-
feated +. II. Hadlock by up and 10
play. while Palmer eliminated George
d. Wor.hley by a end margin.
There also was a DOGGY handicap in
two classes, W. r. Barrows finishing
. up in Class A ard winning, while
William 3 Jockin led Class B. enish-
ing | up.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Greenwich Country Club.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I

Greenwich, Conn, July AT the
Greenwich Country Club to-day play
for the cup presented by J. d. Chap.
man, eighteen holes medal play, re.
suited in a tie among II. ]. Topping
70 -0-72; G. D. Webber, SS-16--72
and G. P. Lynde, 75-3-72. They will
play off the tie on Monday.
The lowest scores for the cup pre-.
cented by F. c. Converse, best sixteen
on net score TO qualify at next play
follow: G. D. Webber, 8S-15-73; II
S. Marston, 81 -1s-73; c. B. Carhart
So -S-74; W. S STAFFORD, s1-6-75;
r. p. McGusty. 80 1915, and J. A
Topping, 97-20-77
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
MANHATTAN TEAM
STILL UNBEATEN
IN CRICKET RACE
Defeats Kings County by
Margin of "a Runs in
Brooklyn.
r. COMACHO CLOSE
TO CENTURY MARK
Scores 80 for Manor Field in
Game Against Bensonhurst
Columbia Oval Wins.

Manhattan maintained its unbroken
string of victories in the Metropolitan
League series by Debating Kings Coun-
" Yesterday at Prospect Park by a
margin of 50 runs. The all-around
work of L. Miller, together with the
excellence Of F. S. Hall with the ball.
contributed largely to the result.
Miller made top score of the game
with an innings of 32. and also capt
ured 4 wickets for 2S runs. while Hall
secured wickets at the cost Of 23
runs. Other doubles were registered
by H. Shanholt, j. H. Tattersall. J. NJ.
MacGufie. NJ. Dunn, II. Quinlan. J.
Marchbank and II. Lomss. while L. r.
Williams took 3 wickets for Z runs for
Kings County. The totals: Manhat-
ttan. 1876; Kings County. 81.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
THREE OF BIG FOUR
BACK IN SADDLE
Whitney, Waterbury and Mill
burn Play Winning Polo for
Meadow Brook.

A large crowd saw the Aral game for
the Governors Cup at Rockaway Hunt
ing Club yesterday between Meadow
Rrook and Great Neck Polo clubs;
Meadow Brook won by a score OF ~
goals to 50 for the Great Neck.
Three of the old intcrnatlonal cup
defenders were in the lineup, and they
played a wonderful team game. Harry
PAYNE Whitney was in his old position
of third and he played with all his old
skill. This is the first tournament
game in which he has played since the
international match. Encouraged by
his presence, Monte" Waterbury and
"Dev" Milburn in their old positions
were in form and carried everything
before them.
The Meadow Brooks did not make
any spectacular plays, but kept forging
ahead by slow scoring and well Judged
team play.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
BKLYN. CRICKETERS WIN
Briggs Shows Well at Bat IN
Match with Paterson.

The Brooklyn cricketers defeated
Paterson in the Metropolitan League
series at Prospect Park by the mar
row margin Of IS runs. 800
J. II. Briggs batted splendidly on
the winning side, going in hrst and
being out last for fine innings Of 90:
He also captured I wickets az small
cost. II. Clarke and Y. II. Cockeram
were the other double hgure scorers
for Brooklyn, while S. Welch, I. Pres
colt and J. Pendlebury did the best
batting for Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
MUNDY BEST OF
ARDSLEY GOLFERS
Captures Club Championship
for Second Successive
Year.

For the second time in as many
years, Roswell F. Mundy won the cham
pionship of the Ardsley Club yesterday,
when he defeated Merrill X. Waters by
up in the final match for the title.
Mundy encountered difficulties at the
fourth and fifth holes and stood down
at the turn. He braced on the inward
journey, however, and squared the
match on the thirteenth hole. The card
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
VAN VLACK Low SCORE
Tops List Of Glass A Men on
Scarsdale Links.

Resides the qualifying round for the
July prizes at the Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club yesterday. two eights be-
coming eligible for match play, there
was sweepstakes George W. Van
Vlack was the winner in Class A, with
Sb-lb-70, while in the second divi.
sion tie resulted O. II. Cheney had
e2-l9-7S and Hugh White 9o-26-73'
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Nassau Country Club.

A two-ball Sweepstakes was eched-
uled at he Nassau Country Club yes
terday, but the tennis tournament
overshadowed the Saturday gol: COM
petition. John y. Stearns won, with
f02-24-7S, and W. +. Richards, with
92-l0-52, was second.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Following are the scores :
Richmond Co. Country Club.

At the Richmond County Country
Club yesterday Cortlandt Van Clief de-
feated Emil de Plancq by up and TO
play in the final round for the June cup.
In the meantime the other members
qualified for the July trophy offered by
John A. Morton. Herman Stutzer, with
a card Of s4-l5-69, led the field. The
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Essex County Country Club

Selected scores Cor twelve holes
counted in the sweepstakes at the Es-
sex County Country Club yesterday.
Three classes were provided end the
respective winners were F. II. Harris,
f. T. McGossin and y. c. 0mmerli.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Howard Winner on Points.

At the broadway Sporting Club
Of Bayonne. and Buck Grouse. Of PITTS.
Howard getting a shade the better Of
the honors. Howard landed often with
a good short right-handed wdllop.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Englewood Country Club.

An ls-hole medal Tlay handicap was
on the cards at Englewood yesterday
the winner being Dr. F c. Turner, with
a card of 9l-22-69.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

Raymond Comacho. playing for Manor
Field against Bensonhurst in the as
sociation series at Ulmer Park, came
within one run of making a century
before the innings terminated with
Comacho not out for 90 Nine wickets
rad fallen for 81 when Comacho was
partnered with J. y. Escobal, and the
score was carried 10 1876 before the lat
ter succumbed after running up lS.
Manor Field then disposed of the
Bensonhurst team for 88 runs, winning
by margin of 48 runs. a. Evelyn did
the best batting on the losing side in
an Innings Of 80.
Columbia Oval defeated the Aduly
School team at Van Cortlandt Park by
l3 runs, with a total of 100 against 81.
The batting of J. Comacho stood out
prominently in the game, as he scored
u and then secured wickets at a
cost Of 2l runs. J. briggs did the
best batting on the losing side with 35.
Only six players mustered for the
Vernon team against Van Cortlandt,
and consequently they were defeated,
the margin being "a runs. W. Co
forth scored II, not out, for the Yer
mons, while f. Brown was top scorer
en- the other team. The totals Van
Cortlandt, 78; Vernon, "a.
The Camerons had no difficulty in
defeating the Yonkers team at Van
Cortlandt Park by margin of 10
runs. f. Pickford batted extremely
we'll on the winning side, scoring CT,
while f. Goodman, 7. Sinclair and A.
Bignall all got into the twcnties. The
totals -Camerons, 150; Yonkers. 81.
The Orients totalled 90 against the
West Indian Veterans. who responded
with IS. Hall was top scorer for the
winners with 81, not out, while Small
got the highest score, II. on the losing
side. Willoughby secured 8 wickets at
a cost Of 16 runs for the Orients.
The Colonials met defeat at the
hands Of the Danish West Indians ct
Prospect Park. They ran up total
Of 60 runs. but owing to fine hitting
on the part Of A. Thomas, who scored
so runs before losing his wicket. the
Danish West Indians totalled 10S.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
The rink and file

The rank and tle OF The members
took part in the qualifying round for
the July cup, the first eight becoming
eligible for match play.
Following are the scores:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

Meadow Brooa-By earned goals 10; total 10.
Grea, NockBy earned goals lost BY & piAalwNts. w,
,efhury o. rLp1s ~ Whitney %. 3hoHL,n, hoiHlL,n
Great Necls-siodLard t2) McIauehlin 90; Web,
~. La Montague ~. Played eight periods OF
ID, minutes each Referee G. Cooley Timer
aul s.oreI--J Hunler
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

Tie draw follows William Van Ciief IS. Bald
win: H. Waser v W G Van chef Ellimsn ~.
Wilcox: CoriIandt Van Cllef IS Honeyman. Tones
vs. Cap.iu. OgrauoWsM Bieecker. King vs.. Wal
ser. Ri1gcway rs. Stutzer.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

Perhaps no one has a harder luck
case 10 cite than Jack Hobens, the
Englewood, ~ j., professional. One
spring Hobens played in the North md
South open championship at Pinehurst.
over the full route he finished in a
tie with Alex Ross. The play off fol-
lowed and nearing the finish Hobens
was a stroke 70 the good.
At this point he hooked his tee shot
TO the edge of the fairway, but the bali
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Baltusrol Golf Club.

The semi-fnal rounds for the secre-
tary's and buffers cups were run of
yesterday at the Baltusrol Golf Club.
Incidentally, Schuyler Van Vechten
qualified for the Irving X. Taylor cup
with a card of S5-9-76.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
MANHATTAN c. {

Bo~iiire-iiau. FOR q. Miller. for es: l. r.
Williams 3 FOR :: =. c. Eve. for 35.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Lac summary t0IIoWs:

SecretGIy's cup-C J. ;. Fraser beat HenY
Aus0pp. . up and ] 20 play. Howard Hasbfouck
beAt Wharton Green s up and 20 play
buffers cup-W. A Phillips beat z s. Foss.
up and 10 play. H. l. scott and T. X. Runsy
even
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

The Il. .-up follows:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-17
@initon Gburaia iiber aitde'
ners Snoausreuel.

9lm 1. September 1898 bonnertsn
gum erften Weole f9pers SaubiBen Dor
Smburmdn. cSbr 3iel, bos elmer Der
Tiibrsr Der enslti9sn Suoandrniee,
Der bamaliae Sir unb beutiss Carl
aitdener islbit gsiudt bat, mar oas
Grab pes Tlaboi. e'ben nod bob iid)
bic iblante &uppel bss @rabmals
bod In ben blouen Simmel. Va barlt
iiter ibr S,lntt 30 llbr Ha9mttta9s
bic erfte 9pooitsrauate. Rad bem britt
ten S6uB mar bic Ruppel seritOr'.
Gm nG6Iten 5age purbe OHburman
DON ben ensIii9eu 5ruppen gsHom'
men, oas 9rob oes Mabbi gang
5erItSrt uno bic 2si3e gefddnbet.
gtass auf ausbritli6sn gefebI aitAsz
nsrs. Mud oieie 5eIoertbat bat ibren
S1iitOriOgrupbeH geflluben; Biniton
Gburdiu. Der ipdtsre Wtarineminiiter
uub ber5eitige Sarylsr bon Sancafter
i'm britiIden Miuiiterium, bat als Be
ri6tsriiatter fir bic nMornins Bot"
an benz SuoanfsIo5ug tbeilgenommeu
unO in stpei gdnbsu ieire Gelhidte
gefhrisben (.Sbe Rioer War", Bon
bon 1899. ueber Sitfeuers RuEmess
that Gubert er iid I'M sipsitsn gauoe
auf Ssite 211 IF. in folssnber @fie;
BON 6auie b.s abeIifen ein9 i'd
su bem 9rabbentmoI Des Wabot. 80.
Dieie Static ipur Idnser als elm Sdbrs
,sbnt bas 5eilisite uHo abeuerits. mas
bic 90lter bes Subdns taurten. De-
rem trii6ieIiges DoIeiu hatte babur6
OielIeidt eiuissu Slang erbaltsn, bate
Oislsi9t in SetpiiIsr Beiie bur6 bic
Setrd6tune Don sttpas ibusH ntht
CANA 9sritdnDlibem, bem iie dber
einen ipunosrbdreu Giuflub 5uf6riez
BEN, etne @eibe erfdbren uno ieus6
iuitinttipe 9erloneeu nn9 BEN Wlps
itiiben bsfriebigt, bos bic sar5e
Wenihbeit empfinbst uub oas pobI
mebr aIs aIles onbere Su bem @lnu=
ben biufiibrt an cine bOherc 8efttms
mung, Die cine @Orlpdrtseutpidlung
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-17

$5.Oo-5.75; nds.rs unb leiate $751;
75--4.75. III
adfber. - 3ufu6r mlr mdbie
unb bic preiIe ftetis.
g.ite adIbtr $1,000; fair BIG gut,
Iei9te $6.75-9.75; prbtndrs uni
grobe $4.00-9,50.
9 9Deine. - auf beute mar
bic 3ufubr sroB, Die 0d9frdss eine
CUTE, bod fielen bic prsiTs fiji U.is
fderforten I'M 10c unb fiir Gsrtel
lin 15c per 100 pfuno.
Cute Bis auserleiene 9erIanbts unb
JIeiiferforten $6.70-6.75; semifd>
te 8erTanbtiOrten $6.50-6.7O; aus
erleiene mtttlere 160 big 1SO pfunb
$6.40-6.50; lei6te @srianbhorten
155 pfunb uub ipeniser $6,00-6.30;
5srfsl 11O pfuno uno peniger $3.85
-5.85; oroindre big aussrleiene
Idpere fette Sdus $5.0O-6.40; Orbiz
mare bis CUTE Sto9s $4.0o-5.00.
g dafs mnb Gdmmsr. - Die
3ufubr Don Sdafsu uno Gdmmern
mar ni6t srDb unO bic preife itstis.
Eddie, ertra $5.75-6.00; CUTE
bis ouserleisne $500-5.65; orbinGrt
Bis fair $3.00-4.90. 2Gmmer, .rtra
$3.50; quite Bis ouaerlsiene $8.25-
$40; orbindre Bis fair $6.00-8.00;
Cullen $5.50--6.75.