davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

Hd6frdge unb ftetia. Cute Wlil9tiib'
limb rnr. as
Nittlere iinb id,fpere Stiers S7.2s
-S.25: DHfen $3.00-s.O0; sylei.
ffer Gtiere $5.25-7as; ouserlefeu
bis srtra $7.35-7.75; 6eifers $4.r
5-6.25: niiserlsiene bis ertrd $685.
100: Hiibe $3.25-5.25; auser.
lefene Big extra $5.35-6.OO; Gan.
tlers $275-3.85; Mlild aiibe' $50
I85 Sfoders nnb SSeebers: Gtier,
$5.5O-7.00; 6eifers $4.5O-5.75;
aiibs $4.O0--5.O0.
gal en-. 81. l3uill5r bon gul.
len mar heute aismli8 arob, bic gsad.
frdae maBig unb bic prsiis taum ite.
ttg.
sSette Bullsn $6.0O-6.5O; BoIoan,
$5.N-5.75; srtra $5.85 500;
masere nnb lsidte $3.5O--4.75.
&dlber. 81 2ufubr aerins, y2d9.
fraae out nnb bic preife um 25-5Ot
b0ber.
grtra S1O.25-1O.5O; fair Biz aui.
ftidfe $7.00-10.0O; orbinGre Biz
grobe $4.75--9.75.
S9peine. Die gladfraa.
mar cine aiemIidj aute unb bic preiis
fir Tleifderiprtsn marin itetia; gut.
Ieidts Derfdnbtiorten unb tornsefiits
terte sferteI ober itiea.n Inn 25e.
gute bis duserl.i.ns 8erpadunsss
unb 'yleif6eriOrt.n S775-S.00;
lei9te Yerfanbtiortsn $7.25-750;
iYerfel. 10 pfunb unb ipeniser, $4.OC
100: orbfrdre Bis ntserIefens
fhprs fetie Saus $5.5o-7.25: orbis
ndre bis auts Stass $5.O0-6.75;
einise fancb $7.0O.
Sdafe unb 2dmmer. -
Die Nnhfraae mar cine suh unb bic
qrstfe ftetia Biz tart.
S4afs: ertra S5.75, suh Bis aus
erleiene S5.00-5.e5; orbindre bis
fair S3.W-4sO. 2dmmsr
EXTRA $500; out. sis aus.
erleiene $7.75-8.9O; orSinGre BIB
fair $5.50-75o; GuIls $500
600.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
8lnk.NadbriAtex
Wfttm . d u. Qftobet.

WtIfD o. ~. 9IIoDeI.
ssSm gintinnatier Diifritt lit Der
gluf I'M 5alIen besriffen. @eitern
abenb bate berielbe bei biefiser Staot
sinen Waiferitanb bon 1873 SUB.
Die folaenben DepeI6en trafen
ipdbrenb bes aeftrigen 5ages bier elm;
pittsburs. pa.-6.1 isub. fdlt
WbeelinG 90 9a.-7.9 JuB, iteist.
parfersbura. 90. 8a.-6.2 Sub.
&anapha Soils, W. Gals Sub.
gbdriefton. W. 0a.-7.3 iFub.
portsmolltb. Ola SUB, fdat.
9ouisbills ap.-9.2 SUB. iteist.
epdnspille, yhb.-9.5 'fub. fteist.
Waibpille. Senn.-14.11 SUB.
CHATTANOOGA. 5enn.-8.5 ssub. fdat.
gdiro. Sa.20.4 GuB iteist.
9Rempbis, Senn.-13.6 SuB, fdnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
Sch. 8ssSs naS aitien IL Mem YYsrf.

0tlHdftBpapiere purbsn ~ 81 eH%
btsfpnftt. @.hfef auf aun6on warren ftarf
6n 4.69K fur 90 Tase sift; Aabel.Gspsi.
iungen SA62I uub eiHt. Wehisl $4oa,
JranesSidt 6.95 y, ,sabef 8 94 y ;Rarf Sidt
sll. aabel SIX, 9ires Siht GA, adbd
Gas, @ubel Sift 33Iz; aabel .381t; SiIbsr.
Barren 4sI. Rerifanii&s Dollars s7K.
aftteHmarit.-Ter Rarit uar beu.e
unssregelt, i'm Gnsemeinen aber feit unb
bic Gtitnbabn. Gitien ftanoen ont S6lst In
ben mstften 6dnen etwas iiber ben greifen
BON gshsrn. 9te Snouftris- gitiea battsn
meitens etwas ~ Ieiben.
GtIs=ks3n aifieu. e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

9nder. - preiie feit. - Raffi.
nfrter @it 9oaf $3.50. poipbereo
1910; Cubes $5.S5; grdnulirter So.
go; Gonfertioners ~ $3.50; Of
az So. .25: peiber ertra So. .05; egtra
e. $4.S5 per 100 asfurb.
MpIaiisb III iietia. - gaetp Or.
leans Open aettle 40-55c. Gentrifa.
aaf 20--30c per Gallone.
Refs. - lo'liiidnd, fanen 6enb
6-6Ic: prima 5--5Ac; Drbindrer
4-4ae; Sapan 47-5ic per Nfunb.
DARN. probutte
Butter. - waarti ruhia. preiis
.ipilIicsy. - mtoltutIt Htra 81Ae;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
Gbitaso, 26. Oitober.

S@peiHe. = 3ufuh 1900. -
Wfnrtt niebriser. 8ul. $6.80-7.4O;
lei6' $6.B-7.75; s,mifMe $6.5--
80. fttpere $6.55-7.8O; rau6e $6.s
55-6.75; eJrkl S4.O0-7.15.
Rinbpieb. - .2ufubr 5000. Wartt
id,m. einbeimiite Beef Stiere
$5.90-10.40; aiibe unb Srifers ST.
80-8.25: adlbtr $70O-1o75.
S1afe. - 2uiuhr 1000. Mdrtt
iicrt: Wetbtrs $6.OO-6.6O; gfpss
$3.75r5.S5; 2Gmmer S6.75-9.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

dlrr6clon9t, Die Dor benz arieae nodj
5iefnllb imelttrpifelt mar 70 bat Die
9ta6fragc nad Iri.gtitro.3oluol
unb pitrinfdure bic friibere PRO
button bel 8eitem ii6erbolt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
9aslider Aysarft. 8erid,t.
Ginetnnati. 2s. Sttob.r

aiebsn fi9 nur auf GnarDs 1rans'
aitionen. Bel tleineren @eI4after
psrbsn etiuas b6bere ayrtiTs bere4net
prontfioneH.
GhmaI5. prina Steam
s.95-9.05; sYamilp samals TO-
| 105 per pfunb.
5rodensefaIsents GIsi d.
Gbort clear Gsiten, Ioie 1O1-11c;
Grtra fbort clear Seiten 1Oa--10ae;
fbort Rippsnieitsn 10-10ae; Bel
lies 11--112c.
Bacon. Sbort clear Seiten
11a-12r; srtra ihort clear Geitsn
11a-114e; ibprt Rippsnisitsn III
-11ae; Bellies 123-134e per pfunb.
sugar gureb TIeif9. =
S6ihtsn 16a-17e: pienic G9uItsrn
12-12ac: grsatfeft Bacon 19--20e;
Sduliern In padeten 12-12bc; Reip
Nori Gut 12-12ae; trodene Beef
Sdinfen 23-25c per pfinb. ~
SHBgtp6teItesT TIeiR. -
S9infen 15-15ae; pienic G4ultern
11-11ac; Bellies 16-164e; Sduls
tern III Life: Gduli.rn, n. 3.
Gut bo. 114-11ac per pfunb.
GrifGes HIetfd. - S&insen
,13-13se; pirnie G9ul.ern 10a--
lie; G&ultern 10s-11e: fbort Rips
benisiten 1oa-11t: ertra ibort clear
penf.iten 10-10se: ertra fbort clear
Rippsnfsiier 10a-11c; Bellies. Iei4'
!. 16a-17e; Bellies. fapere IL
12e.
Weblunb @etreibe.
We6I. - Winier patent $5.65
5.75; Wintr fanep S5.20-5.30;
Wini.r Gamilp S4.65-4.75; ,Winter
srtra S4.20-4.4O; Winter orbindres
$4.OO-4.2o; sartes Deisen patent
$5.B-6.2O; 6drtss Wsisen fancp
S5.35-5.eO; Sortes Meiasn sFamilp
S4.4O-4.75; RossenmebI. norbpeifli'
fes. aemiidhes S5.2O--5.45: rsints
gitp Rogs.nmebl S5.30-5.55; Gitn
asmii9tes ROssenmebl $5.2o-5.45.
Weis.n. - 60 2 rotber Wintsr
s116-118; go. 8 $1.09--1.12;
Ro. A DO. A.05-109.
Weff9foru. - go. 2 ipeibss
69ac; go. 8 bo. 68a-69e: go. 4 DO.
yto. 5 bO. 67s- 6se;
go. 6 DO. 67-67ae. - 80. 2 selbes
go. 3 DO. 68A-69e; 20.
4 bo. 6s-6Sae; go 8 bo. -6Se;
Ro. 6 bo. 67-671e. - go. 2 ae'
mii6tes 68-68Ae: go. 8 bo. Eth
Csc; SO. A bo. 67-67ae; go. s DO.
66l-67c: SO. 6 DO. 66-66ae. II
Weibes aoIbsntorn 68-69c; selbes
aolxnforn 69-70e; aerniihtes aol'
bentorn 68-69c.
Woggen. - To. 2 $1m-1.03;
yo. 8 $1.00-1.O1: go. 4 T-l
s1.00.
Safer. - gao. 9 tpeiber 42A-
43e; stanSar6 ipeiber 40--41e; SO.
peiber 39-391c: go. A tpeibsr |
36s-37e; Ro. 2 gentii&ter 38-
39c; gio. 8 aemii4ter 36-37e: Ro.
gsmii4tr S4-35c.
Wbtsfn
Uertnuft tpurben 564 Hbls. Dtftil.
srs 5inifbeb gocbs auf ber 4afs Don
;1.39 per Ga1one.
GfoeertsB.
aaffee. - ssapa 23-30e no.
ha 29-30e: GUATEMALA fautp 19e;
10. outer 172c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
Niehnsarft.
Gineinnati. 2e. Ottob.r.

Cincinnati. 26. OttObsr.
3nfubr unb 0erianbt tpdhrenb Der
psrsansenen "a Giunben. Dsrsli4eu
nit berIslHn 3eit bes pcrbergebtns
ben 1aaes tporen tpis folat:
8ufubr giinbp. Stipeine Sfafe
25. DIT. =. 2275 284s 627
26. Ott.,. =. 500 1868 157
gerianSt pdbreno oerieIben Belt.
Rinbp. Sfweine Shafe
25. Oft. -. 122 1865 -
26. Stt. !. 1915 1885 -
Rinbpieb. - Die 3ufiibr bat
tsbsutsnb uadsslaiien bic 9la8frase
mar aber asrina unb bic prtiit ftetis.
- Cute Si0ders unb Gssbsrs iinS In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

gfepgpri. 20. Dttober.
Hupfer. = Iharft ftetig.
Gltetrolptic $500.
Giien. - Nartt ftetia anS unper'
dHtert.
3iHn. - Martt fef. $33.67--
1887.
4ki. - $4.75.
@pelter. = Seins Nnotirunsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

rmie 1T benn Dein lsbtes auItfpiel
dufssnpmnien porbeng@
.Sebr furiaitiid. Nbtr aug ben
Wiben, bie barber ssmaht ipuroen.
iDerbs 10 sin nrass fabtisireI,1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

in days long past, had their subjects ever attained the appreciation of the Romans for the beautiful in architec- ture and sought to express it in their own way.
 There are hedges. real box hedges. twenty and thirty feet high and Of correct proportions in depth, which by the magic of necessity and modern horticultural witchcraft spring up over night and flourish thereafter. There are flowers and ferns and palms from every corner of the globe about and above one. exotics planted in a rich loam brought from the Sacramento the pillars of the palely tinted marble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
< HARD TO KEEP ROUMANIA OUT OF WAR

@HE new king Of Roumania
 couldn't very well have come
 to the throne at a more diffi-
 "A cult time. If Rounania con- trtves to keep clear of the war it will be something like miracle as one will see by looking at the map of Europe. Roumania has as neighbors Russia on the east. Austria and Servia on the west and Bulgaria on the south, with Turkey not so far away.
 Roumania is a country that always had to fight for it's existences partly because until within the last century the throne did not necessarily pass to the eldest son of a king. All sons were eligible and the country has the right to chose its king from among them. As g. result the people quarreled among themselves as to which particular son should be placed upon the throne. and very often neighboring kingdoms were asked to take hand in the struggle.
 The new king and queen own what are probably the simplest symbols of monarchy belonging to any civilized kingdom, for the queens crown is plain little circlet of gold, while the kings is of iron having been made by order of the late king from part of the metal of a Turkish gun taken at PIevna- To be a popular king in country like Roumania one must first of all be democratic.
 The present queen is a British prin- cess. Her father, the late Duke of Edinburgh (afterward Duke of Saxe- Coburg- Gotha), was the second son of Queen Victoria, and Princess Marie, as she then was was only seventeen when Prince Ferdinand came a-wooing
 A good many English folk disap- proved strongly of the idea of such a "mere child" being allowed to wed. Even Queen Victoria. 1t is said, pro tested, but the duke answered all pro- tests by saying. She will marry the man choose now; later on she might expect to choose for herself.''
 High up in the Carpathian mountains Queen Marie has beautiful highland home at Sinaia, and she is never so happy as when entertaining her l friends there All sorts of outdoor sports are the order of the day and in 1 the house the queen nearly always ap- pears dressed in the quaint national costume that so well becomes her. 1 This has naturally enough caused a 1 great revival in peasant industries l through the country.
 | The national dress is probably more worn in Roumania than in any other l country in the world. Even many of | the quite poor peasants possess most | beautifully embroidered hand worked I robes, which have been handed down | as hefrloons and are worn on special l occasions.
 | Every one. from the highest to the | lowest, seems to have a good word to | say for Queen Marie. She certainly ] works hard for the people whose coun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

trip to Tokyo is made. From YolEo- hama the ship goes to Kobe and through inland sea to Nagasaki. and thence to Shanghai and Honglzong. Splendid State Buildings.
 The New York state building is a mansion. It cost $2OO.O0O. It has twelve rooms for servants. is four stories high. has twenty chambers for the state commissioners, a suit for the governor, a meeting room for the board. an oval reception room for wo- men, a ball room. men and women's reception rooms, dining room. private dining rooms and a kitchen equipped with ss.0O0 worth of the latest appli- ances
 The Oregon building is in the style of the Parthenon. and the pillars ara of Oregon giant logs All the lumber for this building was sent from Oregon forests and was sawed and planed on the exposition grounds. The taIlese flag pole in the world stands on tho Oregon site as the gift of the citizens of Astoria, Ore.
 All of the state buildings are spleu- did. structures and add to the general atttactiveness of the exposition,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

Americas gift to the world the great canal which today unites the east and the west
 A massive statue of Buddha, hum dred feet high. will stand at the en- trance to Japan BeautifuI.'' minia- ture Japan with all the beauty and characteristics of the Country of the Rising Sun. It will be one of the most striking exhibits.
 Most interesting of Japan Beau tiful" will be the trip to Japan. In the very body of the huge Buddha the visitors will be taken on a sight seeing trip to the orient By newly patented electrical and mechanical de- vices the scenery will be reproduced in detail. As the visitors step out of an eighteen feet escalator they will find themselves on the deck of trans pacific steamer. They will be taken from San Francisco harbor, passing by the exposition grounds out into the Pacific ocean. The magnificent view of the exposition from the sea is ex- actly reproduced. Touching at Homo lulu. visitors will see the tropical life, divers and native youths riding the surf. Arriving at Yokohama a short
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

ous way Of wetfing his upper lip with his tongue and at the same time giving a keen, searching glance as if on the lookout for another person who needed to be convinced that his conscience was asleep.
 His personality is not pleasing to me. The very fact that he is always on the alert, that his nervous energy is so much in evidence, would, make him a trying person to be with any length of time. In his face one does not find the. warmth of feeling that radiates from that of Mrs. Sunday. who is of the un- selfish, motherly type.
 Like a race horse champing at the bit, crazy to be off, is Billy Sunday waiting for the noise to die down be- fore beginning one of his lectures. Each muscle seems to be connected with cell of live wires
 His words are forceful. if crude. but 1t is his acting and eloquence that car ry every word that the man has to say to each individual in the audience. ann not sure even yet that his is a. dominating personality. I first think 1t is his eloquence. seconded by as fine acting as is seen on any stage. He. races up and down the platform, and when it grows too small he capers over the reporters desks with such force that one wonders if he will put on the shortstop in time to save the people crouching on the sawdust be- low.
 He Is like Peter Pan in one way only-he has not grown up. for he is still a boy in many respects and, like a boy. takes a deal of pride in his own Achievements. After he has told a par ticularly funny story he awaits the ap-
 plause and appreciation that he thinks are due him. He seems pleased with the very fact that he works himself into a precipitation and wipes it from his brow with the old gesture of the ball fplayer, that all may see how hard he is
 working. And persptre he does! Per l spiration rains off his face. trenches his handkerchief and stains his light
 shoulders Oh, no. Billy Sunday does
 not spare himself. He is fussy about
 many little things+for instance, he a1-
 ways insists on white reading desk, 1oathes being interrupted and becomes quite peeFed when any one in the au- dfence coughs.
 l There is no doubt that he is essen
 tfally 8 mans man. His greeting of men is more whole hearted in fact. than it is with women, with whom he
 is bit shy-that is. if one could ever call Billy Sunday shy. He is not a large man as size goes. but his wiry make up for any lack of height This
 thinker: he Is doer of the sledga hammer type. as his handshalze would signify.
 His devotion to his wife, who watch les over him like mothering hen, is
 marked. He appeals to her on all oc- casions for advice. for she is truly his manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

are messy and soft. as are all true pill lars of centuries past which touch the waters at their bases. It Is as if Ca.lt- fornia foresaw this fair before white men came to our continent and build ed that all might be ready when the twentieth century arrived.
 Nothing has been overlooked in the determination of those who are in charge to retain this impression of perrnauency The Midway (for since the famous avenue Of fun at Chicago all others have been called Midways by the public) Is situated well on the out skirts of the grounds in order that the more brilliant lighting necessary in this vicinity may not interfere with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

try she has adopted and does much for the peasants whom she is always try ing to help in some way or another
 On her marriage she was presented with a large sum of money by. the wo- men of Roumania- The money was to be used to buy herself a wedding gift.
 But in acknowledging it she said that. with the permission of the donors, she would put it aside and, when she had discovered the needs of her adopt ed country. use it for the good of the Roumanian women
 The money was duly invested and ten years later was used to found a school of household economy. which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

has ever since been doing most e1cel- lent work.
 At this school girls learn to house. keep. to wait at table. do cookery ana accounts. Marketing. laundry work. the making and rnending of linen and the making of their own clothes arc also taught. and they are turned out really capable women.
 The king and queen have six cat4s dren. The eldest son, Prince Carol i4 now twenty-one. Next comes Princess Flizabeth, who is said to be the pret- tiest princess in Europe. and two other girls and two more boys complete tho family. WALTON WILLIAMS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

the carefully subdued effects In the ac- tual grounds There is no tendency to- ward -cramping' the buildings; the effect and identity of each are sedu- 1ously retained by the broad avenues and courts.
 Eleven Main Exhibition Palaces.
 There are in all eleven main exhibt-' ton palaces grouped about the great courts. In the center lies the Court Of Universe. opening to the east into the Court Of Abundance and to the west
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

into the Court Of the Four Seasons. Famous artists have contributed to the effectiveness of these broad, grassy stretches by providing symbolic stat ues which. mounted on the huge arches and about the fountains. make concrete the abstract ideas of the ar- chttects. The whole is memorable achievement and the opening of the grounds will mark the realization of Ca1ifornfa's dream, a dream of proper ly commemorating the importance of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

sf 5fEs z 5.-section Of Palace Of EsorkicuIture. 2.-ooGrt of Four soasens. s.-Co- lossal statue of Budctha shown by Japan. 4.--New York state huiidina 5s-PortaIs of Education buildinq 6s-Oregon state building. 7s--Sec- tion Of Palace of Education. B. Rending +he istIanlus. Tower of Jewels statues.
 an1a-Pacif1c International ex-
 position. It is, at best, a word
 picture of the setting in which the visitor to the grounds after the formal opening of the fair Feb. 20 will view the collected achievements of the nations.
 Nestlfng against the green back ground of Preside hill, with the wa ters Of the bay as it's western bound arys the pastel colored buildings lie parapet and tower a11dzdonaef rose and cream and shadowed blue, old gold and bronzelike green, reminiscent of Spain at it's most beautiful period. To this have been added the charm of Venice the mirrored reflection in canal, lagoon and lake, Mature and! the cunning of those who had the task of construction In hand have combined to cause the grounds to appear century old, with all the softened beauty Of permanency and age
 one goes to the fair prepared for the uguaI glare Of unfelieyed imitation white marbles gIorined version of Ceney Island-and one finds within a few blocks of the business center of San Francisco proper a.acity of an other age in another world-a dream city coma true: palaces which might have been built for the kings of Spain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

m HONESTLY don't know what to
 think of Bi1ly Sunday. I am will
 ing to be convinced that he is
 sincere in his purpose, but he irn- presses me with the feeling that he is mora anxious to have 2 reputation for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

lHE new king of Roumania couldn't very well have come I
 to the throne at more diff cult time. If Rounania con
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-27
Delaware Summer School

1t is the intention of those in charge
of the Summer School for Teachers at
Delaware College to include "some-
thing different" in the courses offered
at each session. This year. instead of
the course in the Classics, which has
been given for two years. there will be
a class in American literature. In this
course will be studied the authors and
the works best suited to pupils in the
grades, as well as the works which are
representative of our literature as a
whole. The close relation which has
existed since the beginning between our
literature and our life and ideals will
also be carefully considered. In addi-
ton to This course. the English Depart
ment will also offer courses in Elemen-
tary Grammar (including the simplest
forms of oral and written composition)
and Advanced Composition.
Courses offered by other departments
will be announced in the papers from
time to time.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-27
MONSTER EASTER EGG

Everybody should see the wonderful
Easter confection that our Greek candy
maker, Gus. Vlahos, has made "a big
chocolate 4nut egg, IL inches long
by across, weighing 8 pounds, and
ornamented with sugar filagree work
around its sides, while at one end a
graceful pair of doves are seen sweetly
billing and coolng, and at the other, a
big antlered deer, beautifully fashioned
together with several lovely white
doves fiuttering around the sides, red
rosettes in sugar, and the legend '1915"
all as daintily, nay as artistically
wort out in sugar and beaten egg, as
tho carved from fairest Parian marble,
1t may not be equal to the 0lympian
Jove that adorned the Parthenon, but
1t Is handsome
Around the big egg, which may be
called another Sinbad's rock, are
grouped smaller Easter eggs also made
of chocolate, cocoanut and sugar, bear
ing tiny sugar doves, deer, etc. All
which goes to show that our patriotic
Greek can model as we'll as shoot.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-27
ODESSA

Miss Ethel Plummer is spending few
days IN Middletown.
Joseph Coll, of Philadelphia, visited
friends in town this week.
Hollis Baker, of Aberdeen, Md, was
a visitor in town this week.
Miss Margaret Mccoy has been
spending some time in Wilmington.
Craig Naudain was a Wilmington
visitor on Wednesday of this week.
A. Lee Orrell was a visitor In Bor-
dentown, N. j., Thursday of last week.
Samuel Armstrong, of Chestertown,
was the guest of relatives here this
week.
Miss Rachel Mifflin, of Ridley Park,
Pa, is the guest of DR.. and rs. Walter
v. Woods.
James K. Orrell, of Smyrna, spent
Sunday with his brother A. Lee Orrell
ard wife.
Wilbur Ward left on Sunday last for
Raleigh, N. c., where he has accepted
a position.
Delaware Lightcap, of the Conference
Academy, Dover, is home this week, on
the sick list.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. W. Mccoy are ex-
pected to return home from Fort Valley,
Va, next week.
George Douglas and little son, of
Middletown, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. uehberger.
Miss Emma Eccles was the guest of
her cousin Miss Lou Skelenger, in Viii
mington, part of this week.
Miss Grace MeLaury, Of the West
Chester State Normal School, is spend
ing few days with her parents here.
Miss Minnie Armstrong, of Newark,
and Miss Reba Burgess, of Wilmington,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Armstrong on Sunday.