davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
The Cleveland, Southwestern &
Columbus Ry. Co.
Jas. Newton, Agent. fhone -1167
PERSONALS
runrulnn1rlnnI1nnIlnrlnrnIlr ]

Ross P, Schlabach spent the week.
end in Medina.
Mr.. Welton Ferriman was in Cleve-
land Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Kennan Of Cleveland was
home over Easter.
F. A. Ritzi and family Of Creston
were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ryan spent last
Tuesday in Cleveland.
Mr.. E. B. Splitter left Tuesday for
Columbus on business.
Miss Luella Hunsberger returned to
school in Maryland Tuesday.
L. E. Patterson and family Of Cres-
ton motored to Medina Sunday.
Miss jeanette Case of Cleveland
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. F. x. Menegay spent Sunday in
Canton with brother, who is i'll.
Miss Dorothy Broadway spent over
Sunday visiting her sister in Cleve-
land.
Miss Marcella Fisher Of Akron, who
spent the weekend at home returned
to Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tubbs Of Cleve-
land sent Easter with D. "A. Tubbs
and family.
Messers. E. B. Splitter, Paul Rollins
and A. d. Aylard left last evening
for Detroit.
Mrs. Allison Clement, Of Brunswick,
spent several days the past week
VA. Clement.
DIR. and Mrs. DeForest Ewing of
Shreve spent the weekend with
Z friends in town. I
Miss Mildred Calvert and friend
Miss Eva McNaughton, returned to
Oberlin this week.
Miss Ida Brubaker of Litchfeld
spent over Easter with her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck. N.
Miss Josephine Steinhoff of Oberlin
visited at the home Of ]. F. Berger
the early part Of the week.
Mrs. B. F. Griffith Of Granville, for
nerly Of Medina, is a guest in the
home of F. M. Sedgwick.
Mr.. Earl Sargent of O. s. u. re-
turned to Columbus Tuesday after
spending the vacation at home.
Mr.. Leyland Walton of Columbus,
has been the guest of Miss Dorothy
Branch during the past week.
Mr.. C. w. Ryan and wife will spend
Sunday in Cleveland, guests of his sis
ter, Mrs. B. Pelton and family.
Miss Thelma Geiseman and brother
George are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Canavan this week.
Mrs. Nellie France and her sister
Frances of Akron spent Easter with
their brother, John Pearson and FAM
lily.
Mr.. Jack Deyell, who has been in
Elkhart and Fort Wayne the past few
months, returned to Medina last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Clare Chips Of Massillon
spent several days the past week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gruneger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Newton after
spending the weekend with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. r. Spitzer, returned
to their home in Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
MARRIAGES

Lyman Hewitt and Clara L. Cool
man, both Of Seville.
Carl N. Fisher and Martha E. Rit-
ter, both Of Medina.
Walter S. Smith and Martha Hilda
Birkbeck, both Of Wadsworth.
Ray "a. Packard Of Chatham and
Letha Il. Woods Of Leroy.
Fred M. Butdorf and Lucille e.
Smith, both Of Medina.
Ernest G. Jetfries Of Cleveland
and Pauza f. Firestone Of Spencer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
\ NEW COURT CASE

Eva Faye Johnson VS. Cloyd Eugene
johnson, action for divorce, custody
Iof child, alimony and relief. G. w,
Smith, attorney for plaintiff. Divorce
lis asked bg plaintiff III tho grounds
Of extreme cruelty and gross neglect
Of duty toward herself and child, and
that lat December she contracted
from defendent a Ioathsome and SER
i0us venereal disease with which hs
became infected while Oh y drunken
reveI IA Berea.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Medina Markets

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening.
POULTRY
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
THE WARNER -HEMMETER co.

The Wellington Enterprise is $1.50
per year. The high cost Of living
and materials make it obligatory to
hold to that price, says the proprietor.
He says he cannot afford to issue his
paper for fun,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

LADIES' SUTSA wonderful collection of suits at $685. made
SERGE gabardne sheperd checks covert cloth and other
spring novelty sutngs in green blue sand Belgium blue
black Some plainaored others trimmed in braids and
buttons. PRICE $25OO
LADIES' have taken all Of our $1,000 $22 50 and
$3.50 suits all this spring and placed them sale
Special at $685. and you will find many $25 values in
the lot Suits made of wool popn gabardne SERGE etc.
sizes IA years to As busask to this special assortment at
PRICE $1975
SPRING coats for Spring that
we purchased while in New York. just and two of kind
ColorBegan blue sand navy black white and novelty mix
IA to 46 special lots at $O $3.50
and $780,
LOT at $1,000
LOT II at $3.50
LOT iii at $500
SPRING COATS for the girls years IA years. made
from covert SERGE popn mixtures etcprce 1896 to $000
special assortment sale this week at $575 Ask to
see this lot at PRICE $5.75
LINGERIE WAISTS beautiful assortment of "Wirth-
more waists just arTivedwa worth up to So in this lot all
go sale at special price of $O0zes "a to44 PRICE $1OO
GEORGETTE CREPE waists made the Georgete crepe
flesh color beautiful material very much in vogue this
We also have this material sale by the yard you wish
to make your waist.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
THE WARNER -HEMMETER CO.
Unrivalled
Display

Of Women's Suits, Coats and
Dresses. The prestige of our
Ready-to-wear Department has be-
come so great, that with hundreds
of women in Medina and neighbor-
ing towns it is no longer a question
Of where to buy, but what model to
select. That question can be dis
posed of easily and delightfully."-
the diversity of styles here is moth
ing short of marvellous. Our val
ues, too, are Incompatible as our
combination Of store buying with
our Tiffin, Warren, Salem and Me-
dina stores gives us the lowest Of
low prices-one order placed in
New York, each store buyer maxi
ing his own selections amounted to
over ($50O0.00) five thousand dol
lars. It has always been our aim to
have a city store in a country town
and this years merchandise will
more than convince you that we
4 IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

Judge ". T. Church of Aledo since
his election as judge of the circuit
court in this district has been much
in Rock Island and is always a verv
busy man when here Many impor-
tant cases have come before him since
ne ascended the circuit bench. Nota-
bic among the matters brought before
Judge Church is the Sears annexation
case. In which the Illinois supreme
court has Just recently upheld his
ruling, after appeal had been taken BY
those opposed to annexation. Judge
Church is native of Illinois and was
born "A years ago on a farm near
New Boston In Mercer county. After
graduating in the law he praeticed
his profession at Aledo and was sue
cessively member Of the firms Of
Wilson & Church and Church & Wat
SON He was county Judge of Mercer
county for eight years, his first eleya-
ton TO the bench being some 1G years
ago. He is graduate of the Illinois
Wesleyan university Judge Church
! married Miss Bertha BOYD of AIedo
where their home has always been.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
OVER SIX MILES
GAS MAINS LAID
Peoples Power Company Also Extends
Electric Light Lines Same Dis
tanee This Year.

The Peoples Power company laid
six and one-half miles of gas mains in
Rock Island during the year Of 1915.
The longest single extension was made
in South Rock Island where mains
were laid on Eleventh, Twelfth and
Brashar streets for several blocks.
over seventeen hundred quarter
meters were replaced with straight
meters during the past year. This re-
suited in the expenditure of a tremen-
d0us amount of time and the junking
Of $4,000 worth of prepay attachments.
The above change was made because
Of the trouble experienced with the
burglarizing of meters to get the
money while occupants of the homes
were away. A number of meters were
broken open in such way as to allow
gas to escape into cellars in large
quantities. which in one case resulted
in an explosion.
.he electric lines were extended
considerably. over six miles OF new
pole lines being built in different To-
calities. Seven hundred additional
lighting arresters were installed, plac-
ing the lighting protection on the To-
cal system on a par with that of any
other city, large or small, in the
country.
A new concrete structure is being
built at the power house to contain
large electrically operated switches,
which when Installed will insure more
continuous operation. These switches
are guaranteed to operate satisfac-
torily on every condition up to a load
Of 100000 horsepower. This gives the
large factor of safety which is very
desirable.
Three times as much work is pro-
posed for 1916 as was done during the
past year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

mission. Then the appliances order
ed BY the city after many delays were
received, since which time We have
done our own testing The November
test showed milk and cream far above
the average usually sold.
Clty's Death Rate Low.
The division Of contagious and in
fsctious diseases Is a very important
branch OF the public health service.
and II Is here that the old axiom, an
ounce Of prevention is better than
pound Of cure. becomes especially true
The general health Of the city has
been very good, and whereas the NOR
failty Of cities Of this size, estimated
by the United States government at
/ q. s61 population, would he 4i6 deaths
per years. or about 141z deaths per
thousand. during the year We had only
/ 3s4 deaths from all causes.
! In Rock Island we have had no cpl
( denies, but we have had altogether too
much sickness of a preyentable ma
ture; and from the fact that many Of
the cases were very mild. and we're
not reported to the health department
by parents where no physician was
employed. the spread Of contagion took
place.
Many Children Kaccinated.
I Since Nav /. 1915. we have had 81
/ cases of smallpox, and at present there
are five cases in the city, all in tbs
detention hospital,
Page PIP. chapter &c, article II, d
the revised ordinances Of the city o
Rock Island, reads; No principal 0
any school. and no principal or teach
er Of any private. sectarian or Other
school. shall admit to any such schoo
any child or minor who shall not have
. been vaccjnated within seven YEAR
next preceding admission or applica
ton 10 such school
e About 500 school children wer,
vaccinated in the early part Of th'
+ school year. and the health depart
: ment wishes TO thank the superintend
ent Of schools and the principals 0
t schools for their cooperation in secur
S ing so large number Of vaccinations
% which will materially lessen the mum
r. Der Of cases in the future
Typhoid fever is a disease that
4 born of pollution and is the measure o
Il city's cleanliness; so il is wit
r. pride that we can say that this dis
h ease is Of a negligible quantity, an
d that no deaths from that cause hav
+ occurred during the year
Hopes Realized in Year.
Many hopes and ambitions for pub
l. lie welfare and Improvement have nc
il been realized. yet, after all. man
II have been realized In reforms in wor
l. and in bindings of a permanent ma
/ ture. The health department wishe
Y to thank the people who have so kind
e ly lent their aid and encouragement
a to the work, and to the mayor an
Y commissioners for their assistance j
n carrying out reforms that are char
+ acteristic of the administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
HON. FRANK A. LANDEE,

Hon. Frank A Landee of Moline
has worn the senatorial toga since
1906 and is a popular and well known
member of the Illinois senate. Born
in Sweden in 1852, Mr. Landee came
TO Moline in 1865, and after attend
ing school in that city he entered the
employ of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, remaining with the
company from 1869 to 1888 Then from
1888 to 1898 he had charge of the cleo
trical department of the Rock Island
road He went into business for him
self in 1893 Mr., Landee has been a
director Of Augustana college since
1899. In his career as senator he has
been On many prominent committees
and has acted as sponsor for bills
having an important bearing upon
legislation in this state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
fionored.

Clayborn, an old negro coachman of
a southern physician, was talking to
another negro one day about the price
OF q ticket to Jacksonville "Ah don't
know nothin bout tickets" said Clay
born. My boss never has no tickets
ior his travelin." 1t dat so7" asked
his friend. Why don't he have no
tickets Cause de railroad is les
proud ter tote him" exclaimed the
loyal Clayhorn.
The doctor was surgeon for the
Eroad--Ney York Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

DHSs babt art 81 ltais
An examination of the records Of
the bureau since the official yearly re
port was filed shows that, in addition
to the totals given above. there were
1919 applications made during Octo-
Der and November, with 901 as the
number for whom employment was
found This supplementary report
brings the grand total up to 1929 peo-
pie for whom places were secured
from Oct ] Of last year to Dec, l Of
this year,
The Rock Island Office Of the Illinois
Free Employment Bureau was opened
in September. 1918, and during the first
year employment was found for 2,5l5
jobless applicants Its popularity as
q clearing house between employer
and employe is attested by the largely
increased number of positions secured
in the past II months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

American glass makers. and par'lc-
ularIy bottle makers, are enloylhe
their full share of war orders, quaH,
titles of their product being necessa''
in which to send liquid food to 'hs
soldiers at the front. At the same 'iin'
the industries are facing a dangerous
shortage OF sodium and potash, alsO
due TO the war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
SHOW LARGE GAIN
FOREMPLOYMENT
OFFICE IN YEAR
approximately 1899 Given Work at
Rock Island Branch Of Illinois
State Bureau.
CITY AMONG FIRST IN THE STATE
Quality of Labor Furnished Is only
the Best and People Show Con-
iidenee in Institution.

The good work done by the Illinois
free employment bureau, under the di-
rection Of Superintendent Cornelius
Donovan. has been a blessing TO more
than 1929 unemployed men and WON
en- who found positions through the
Rock Island Office during the period
from Oct. /, 1914, to Dec /, 1915. Ia
this respect the results obtained
through the local Office compare most
fayorably with the other two state en-
ploylnent bureaus in Illinois. located at
Chicago and East St Louis. In Octo-
Der and November Of this year 901 sit
uations were secured out Of 1919 ap-
plications for work.
A notable increase in the applica-
tions for employment was noted after
the Office was removed from the Safety
building, its first location, to commo-
dious quarters on the ground floor at
1928 Second avenue. Here are two
departments. one for men and one for
women. with the bureau in charge OF
Cornelius Donovan, as superintendent
having John II. Mcbride as his assist
ant. and Mrs II. J. Peck as superin-
tendent Of the woman's branch.
Occupations Many and Varied.
/ Analysis of the superintendent re-
port for the official year-that is, uT
/ to Oct. 1. 1915, shows that positions
we're found for 2,112 men out Of to-
tai OF 1887 who applied; and among
/ the women 1915 pere placed, out Of {
total Of 1915 who made application
+ Among the men the greatest number o
applications, as was the case last year
came from laborers, and in this class
Sc found work out of 1871 whose
names were on file. Next in number
was farm hands. and for these Az
were placed out of a total OF 7+8 appli
cants- In the female department th'
largest number of applications was fo
( homework. 241. and out of this lis
work was found for 223 The mex
largest number among the women wa
for day work. and ont Of 237 applica
tons employment was secured for 179
The annual report of Superintendent
/ Donovan as brought down to Oct. I
1915, shows the following figures I'm
der the leading classifications listed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

War has worked a great hardship on
all of London's clubs except those con-
nected with the army ana navy. Res
ignations pour into the miscellaneous
clubs by members whose incomes have
been curtailed, others who used to
dine at their clubs now dine at home
by reason Of war economy and the no
treat and early closing orders have
seriously shortened bar receipts. More
over. the cost of food and service is
steadily advancing. One we'll known
club in Piccadilly dropped its en-
trance fees this week, so as to get in
new members, and another large club
will face the end of the year with a
decline in its income amounting to sew
eral thousand pounds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Ser fpsite &od 1T idon felt 10 LAM
ger 9eit angetiinoi9t unD nsbentei bon
9ielen erlebnt porbsn, ooB er Jest,
no lpir i'm enbIi9 baben, nitht iibers
raI@eno tommt. Gins jebo4 iiLerrai9t
an ibm: Ieine duBeror0entlic1e Seiir5e.
Sebr tur3, Ie6r ipeit, Iebr Don -
aber frOBOem pirft er maleriif.
Der aug 0rei6oIbeln beItebsnbeHod
piro BON Gag 0u Sag msbr popular.
9(n alien bisber eri4iensnen WaobeIlsn
1T Die untere sydlbel oDer Der eigeutz
lide 6pnouz8od niHt MIR iehr filr5,
Ionbern aud Ie6r tnopp i'm llmfang.
Der i6er i'm FallsnOe 1beil iit Idor
betrd9tlib neiter, uuo Der obe-'te
She'll, bas beiBt, bic lange Sunit 1T
io9ar iebr peit, in mouAen Jdlen
iibertrieben peit.
Sin Rleib bieIer g(rt BON GauOt
mar in Der oetgapgeuen Bode aus
oeitelt. g(usgefiibrf pdr boHelbe in
characterization gDou Gammet,
l@nar3em Ntlds bon lebr t6lperer
Aualitdt, unD 2lfFenpel5. Der Rod
mar arrangiert in Drei iibsreinonOsrz
fanenben S6eilen. bic idmmtIih unten
ausqe6oat unb nit bem Yel3 garnirt
iparen. Die Saile, ole Obere lonae
Tunifa uno Der unterIte 8olant oDer
Tonous9od iparen BON ocm pflaus
menfarbigcn Moas Sammet, pGArenD
bic 9(ermel, oos mittlere @olant uno
Der @iirtel BON Qltlas paren. @auot
bes5i9uet oieIes 4leib ais @usorud
Der neuen ltmriblinie, mas man jebod
6ur9aus ni4t blinbliugs 5u lmters
Ihreiben brdunt Na@ @aaot noren
iuir olIo, na9oem mir uns tuum ron
i6r entfernt, tpieOer BEL Der 6aBzJorm
angelangt. 3um Slid pertriit er nur
feline eigens SDec, unb bic olein 1T
nint maBeebeno. Vie biibihcn, glots
ten, neucn Rode Scn nprmaler Weite,
mil ober c6ns ldu9er 5unita iuerben
opae 5rase ben Si:e iiber Barrier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Glms benz 8eidbe Der SyfD0e
pmD Der @eleMItbaft.
gat,7 G1rf ben 8. Ds8.


@as 5trabeustailor ma6esaoitiim
nimmt unter raen aleiouus5iiiiden,
bic 3uIamaen bic peiblihe GorOerobe
ausmaden, ebne 6raee ben crlten
Ranq elm. Sine @arDerobe obne ooss
Ielbc 1T beutsutags nidt me6r bents
Bar. Nber troBbsm fann aud bieies
ben glei3 ter gieubeit ntbt entbe5rcn
unb bcoorf Inn Iin na4 tpie Dor bic
@uni unIerer 6rouen in polIem DSaBe
Su ,rbaIten, e6enio Der QbpeHsling,
ipie ieoes anOere aleioerz 9eurc.
Bas 9oraticriitiit6 1T an Dem Gois
Stoitiim bisIer SoiIpn, 1T bic groBe
gle9nli9teit nit ben 2inien ies one
piece Rleioes. Die &od= uno 4oletotz
cSDcc, an bic mir 10 lange seiuD6nt
naren tDirb al @unitsn oes neuen
Mobeas porldufig in erbsblidem Wlaz
be perbrdngt. Die 9lermel iino lang
inb eng anIHlisBeub, unO Die Sailie
lit mebr ober ipeniger blouisnartig IN
einem @iirtel eingebalten. Der in riez
len TGuen ic6r lanse PaIetotldooB
Bat Bic Fprn elmer Eunita, mas bic
Q(ebnliAteit nit Dem none piece" aleiz
be nod tduifeu-er ma6t. IS 1T aber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

@ccentrictdten bobpntragen. yiep
Yorter, Wiener unb 8erliuer Mobes
2lutpritdten itimmen fir ben Rod bon
einfa@ nctiirliben, anmutbigen Ginien
Der ii5ertrie6en groBe Wiuff oieier
SaiiOn bat tiir3licb einen 8iDalen err
balten in Dem gal5 tleinen Mluff, Der
81 gahmiitags sGoitiimen getragen
pirb. 0isler turiDie tleine Duff 1T
eigcrtli9 nihts ais cine Spielerei,
aber cine GS9lt aumutbige. Die Mirs
flung 1T bd0nbsrs rei3enb, penn ser
Duff BON sincr lansen Boa begleitet
lit. Gr bari ieboh cine bsltimmte
@rOBe nitbt iiberI4reiten, ipeun er 4ns
ipru9 auf mobilize @legan5 MAIDEN
nil. Die Wlobe idrsibt Dor, 6aB in
bieIer SaiiOn Der DlufT enimeOer
gang grpB O0er gang Helm Iein muB.
Die mittlere @r0Be pirb niht gelitz
ten, ipsnisitens iur in 6dllen, no Der
Wluff aus Spiben, 8anc uno 8lumen
SnIammeuacieBt lit.
3roB Oaer 8erii9erunscn Drn Sci
ten eeiDiHsr Wlobe=Grperten, oaB Die
Gage Der 9louIe nit rOFfenem Sals"
eeaGblt ieien, tdu6en Don gDoae 81
@o4e bod immer neue W1obells ouf,
bic oieIe 8ebouptung 2iigen itrafen.
Bobl ift Der 9lusi1nitt bel M,item
ni9t ms6r 70 tieL pie mir i'm gez
ip0bnt pdreH, ober Der bei4eibcne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

ebenIo peni1, pie oas reguldre Cadet
3oftiim Elm one piece Eleio.
llniere erite AbbilOuns 5eigt eln
4pitiim, bas in beIonberem WtaBe bic
neuen 2inien 6etont. Der runogeibnits
tene lange SdooBt6eil oes Ydletots,
audi Sunitd genonnt III BON beirdc1t-
li9er Meite uno fdat bis melt iiber
bic anielinie binab ii6er ben 30 :, ber
no9 INNER eng lit. Der blouienarti9e
Soilent6eiI Oes palttots 1T in oer
Soilenlinie pon einem breiten @jiirtel
eineebalten, ipel9 2sBisrer in loien
Talten bic 3oills umiponnt in0 oo.nt
eiipdS IeitlpGris Inter einsn nit
9nopieu ocr5ierten StoffriegeI I9lieBt
Gie lan9en, eHgeu 2lermd umgiebt uns
ten am 6anOgelent Elm Gtreifen bon
Derlelben qel5art, ipie iie fir ben
aragen benuBt 1T, WaniHetten uno
8roeen peroen baufig Dermittellt
3rudinopfen befeitist, oamit '.e non
@eIieben obgenommen uno bur9 ans
Dere erIebt meroen t0nnen. Wian ipe4=
ielt in bieTem Sabre bic 4el8garnitur
III OerieIben MeiIe, ipie 9rdgsH unO
W2aninetteu bon 2einen. 8as aoitiim
felbft lit ausesfii6rt IN IanoDfarbtgem
@eioes unD BoasUfaterial garnirt
init Stunt, noDur9 Elm barmonii6er
RontraIt er3ielt piro.
Sang abnli9 oisIem 8oitiim lit ! 8
N unierer SiDeiten Sluiiration pers
oHimoulihte, nur lit al bieiem Der
oshooB ober oie Sunito Oes Yoleicts
rings I'm bic breite Sollfolten 9eIest
@ars sieenartig lit bas Giiriel4rrans
cement. Der breiie @iirtel, ter lie
Siiftsr umI6lisBt sebt auf q. ciren
Gcits III Bic 3ailenfront iibcr, uuo
ihliekl mie bieIe bermittelit &n0pTen.
Der untsre Rod lit bcTonbers eng.
Der rupDe araeen BON Stunt, Der ben
0ol8 bsdt umIhlieBt, fam beruntcrs
oeiIoppt unD 81 eineai fladen gIistt
umgepoapclt perOen, lpcla $ ner
zrdQerin p au porm If.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Die 9(ermel, bic nur cine Wanl4sts
te Dom eieensn Wlaterial bdben, ionz
nen ouf Wunih am 5onOgelent nit
Bel3 umrdncet lperDen.
Sine pitanie &ombination BON
Sealftin (aobbenfsl) uuo fanofdrbts
gem germo ieben bic 2eicrinneu IN
Dem Wlooen BON eigenartigsr 4ompos
iition, bas in uuierer Oritten abbIls
Oung peraniH0uIi9t pirc. Dos Sps
itiim bete6t aus bem tur5en &od Don
GetrGbtlibcr 1eite uno oem Sadet
BON etfDos ii6er Siiftenlduge. 2eBieres
lit oberbdlb Der normalen Tailenlinle
oon einem niht al breiietl rldtten
noiiirlih pom eigenen Wlate=
rial, unI6loTen unb nit Streifen Don
garnirt, oie in ungepD3n=
licber @eiIe augebradt iinp, rber ben
Shultern unD a6pdrts an ben Seiten
6es Sadsts. llebertrieben iinO audi
bic Gpiben bes &rdeens, bic melt bis
u6er bic O9ren binaufgeben Gin ait
3ol breiter Streiien BON fobbenfeu
umranOst untsn ben Rod. Der sinen
llnterrod BON iteifsm Saffeta erforz
bert, Inn i6m bic geipiinihte @eite gu
geben.
Die ouffalenoe aiir5e oes gtodes
miro gum S6eil pi,ber gut gema4t,
bur6 bic 6o6 binoufgebenosu Stie-
feletien BON feinem 4otentleber nit
S6Gften bon ionofarbigem Su !.