davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-17
Gbitago, 1e. 9usuF.

y 2 q 8 o, 10. Nu9uF.
Weis,n. iJir September $1.4os
Il. .44s. an SbluB $1.405; fir 9.s
sembsr 1.43i-1.48. am S9Iub ST.
441.
WelIbtorn. = Sir September s3
-S35c. am Salub s3sc; fir 0sSem.
Fer 714-72:c, am G4lub 713c.
9afer. - Giir Ssptembsr 43a--
-44lc, am saIub 43sc; fir SSsms
Der 46i-47tc. am S9lub 46ac.
Hogsen. - no. 2 ueuer $1.15.
Gerite. - 72t-$1.6.
5imotbp. 49, Ulartt nominal.
alsc. - S700-145O.
BORT. - iJiir Septemter $26.60-
1851, am sdlub $2e.e5; fir De-
3ember $23.25-23.46. ON S9lub
S23.32.
s&mals. - Jiir esptcmber 49,.
45-13.57, am S4luB 13.45. iir
Ottobsr 13,47--13.6o. am S4lub
13.47.
Rippsni.i.:n. = Giir Geptemxr
14.25-14.37, am SdIub 14.25; fir
Ottobsr 13.e5-1400, am Salub
1885.
Buttsr. = Rartt fei; Greamerp
ertras 30c; ertra firfts 29-29ne;
firfts 27a-2shc; feeunbs 26-27c.
Gier. : Martt fsIt; firfts 23i-
24Se; prSinGrs firits 22-23c.
aGis. - Wtartt unperGnbert.
aartoffelu. - Murtt feit. Seriep
Bull gobblsrs $1.10-1.15; @irsi>
MIA gatteI Gobblers $3.&-3.40;
Mmbelotd, SIiuois. TaHourt uuo
friibe Obios $1,00-1.03.
@efliissl. - Martt ftstis; Sibnsr
14-17e; SpringerA 19-22c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-17
%, c in qtcbts G n.

9qtrt Der gfa5ic! Dpr1teegpet9e ptrft
Der @benStern pcrirrte- StrabIen
SreunoIid iiber n,ein nItcs &Idoier,
sSSn eelien 5itternben Gotten
9eetbcpeits ntonbi6eilIouitige WacIl-
ufforoe
Can't nerballen.l
&
ga, bon i,nteit, tpiberlidJ gclt
Dos neu'Ite @ol5er .(SuileIllleh,
Inn mem 9iebdert, oassperorofien
Sid GoiGpiItel eeIangtpeiIt,
Gpringt entpor nit Ieiltytenstn
gltgen:
,2aEt urs tal5eu!"
". Boiler,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-17

@tmeinnatt. 1e. Qlusuit.


Die naHfolsenben Quotirunsen Be-
5ieheH fi9 nur auf Gusrss aranss
attionen. Bel tlstneren geI4dfien
iperbsn etpas b0bsrc prsiIe bsrs9nst.
propifionen.
g hmaI3. prima Sieam
13.4o-13.5o; Gamilp $14.oo--
14.5O,
1rodensefalae1es z JIeif4.
- Sbort clear Geitsn lofe, 14a-
15ae; Grtra ibort clear Ssiteu lat
-15ae; tur5e Rippeuisitsn Al
143e; Bellies 163-17s.
Bacon. Short clear Seiten
16-16ae; ertra fbort clear Seit.n
l53-16c; ibort Rippenietten 15a-
16e; 9ellies 17a-184c.
sugar gureb Ileif6. -
S4inten 20a 21e; pienic Sdultsrn
15-15te; 9reatfait Bacon 23-25e;
Sdultern In padsten 15-15ac; Netp
gort Gut 15a-16c; trodens Beef
Sdinien 29!-3OAc per pfunb.
SibsepiifeItes gleif9.-
G4inien 17a-18c; pienic Sdultern
13A-14e; Bellies 16t-17e; S6uls
tern 13a-14e; S9ultsrn n. 2. Gut
DO. 14-14sc.
GrtfdesSfeif4 - S6int,n
16h-179e; picnic S9ultsrn 121-
13c; SduIt.rn 12A-13e; ibort Rips
peniei.en 13-13ae; fbort clear rip.
penieitsn 13a-14e; ,rtra I6ort
clear Rippenfeiten 13-13ac; Bellies
l.idte 1s4-193e; Bellies. f5psrs
17--1Sc.
Mehf unb @etreibe.
WebI. = Wintsr patent 800
TBS; Winier fancp S6.5O-6.75;
Winter familp $6.O0-6.25; Wint.r
ertra $5.00-5.25; Winter oroindrsr
$4.50-4.75; 9artss @.iaem patsnt
S.75-8.0O; 5artes Wsi3,n fancp
$7.25-7.50; 5artss Wsi5sn familp
S5.75-6.00; Rosgen, glortbpeiiern
semiidiss $5.50-5.65; Rossen gitB
reines $5.50-5.65; Rosssn. Gitp Sc,
mii4tes $5.25-5.5O.
Wetsen. No. 2 rotbsr Wiuier
$1.47-1.49; glo. S1.37-1.45;
SO. a DO. $1.15-1.35.
MeIfhforn. 30. 2 tpeibes
86A-87e; no. 3 DO. 49, 6-s6ae; Ro.
4 DO. S4-85c; go. 5 bo. $3.50;
gto. 8 bo. 79-82e. - go. Q selbss
S6-S6ac; Ro. 3 bo. 85a- -86e; Ro.
A DO. 83-s4e; 30. 5 boo. $3.50;
9lo. 6 to. 78-s1e. - go. 2 eemiid'
tee S6-865c; go. 3 bo. s5a-86e;
go. 4 DO. s2a -83to; g1o. 8 DO. s1A
Ro. 6 DO. 7S-SOc. - aoIs
beniorn, tueibss s5-S7e; aoItxntcrn
seltxs $3.50; aoIbsusOrn, semii&s
tes. $3.50.
safer. - HortbpeFsrn 90. Q
tpeibsr 45c; Stanbarb tpeiber 44t;
Ro. 8 tpeiber 43ae;; SO. A tpeibsr 42
-43e; go. 2 semidier 42-43e; go.
3 eemiiHter einbeimiffxr 41--42e;
Ro. 4 semii9ter 39a-41ae.
Wcggen. Go. 2 $1.16-1.17;
Ro. 3 $1.10-l14; glo. 4 95e-$1.s
05.
Wbisfep.
9eriauft ipurben 518 g5ls. 9i.
ftiners siniibsb goobs auf Der 8aiis
BON $1.40 per gaIIone.
Groceries.
Roffee. SABA 23-30c; mo-
ta 29-3Oc; Guatemala fanep 19c;
DO. gutter 17ae.
prima ..........~......tSK fTk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-17

Rem yort, 1c. alusult.
fupfer. - Wlartt feit.
glectrolptie. = $26.O0-N.
efIen. = Wartt itetis unb 4aOtr'
dnbert.
3iRn. - Martt rubis; $39.S7a-
39.12a.
glsi. - Martt feit. $6.05-e.15.
SpeIter. - Wartt feit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-17
ssen gsrfer 8snS. stirxnsea

sia!lsn esa. a.. ss&getM Bar. q. 81, .isix
siS,Iss sifen:gs g = !; =: 8 81 g! aS1H ~
Gent. Gen. s,s,:f 3 q g g.. q ss Pc. !:.,. m
Sem, Rsslhs 4. ass csso. 3. 81. a.. ~ ~
gtdsp- Z An.@. =. stklpsnH. 1ss. = 6.--.i6iE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-17

Rinbpteb. - Die beutise 3us
filbr mar bic srobis an einsm Mitt.
mod felt Ropember 1914. unb iba nod
geniisenb BON seitern iibris iDaren, 10
bielten fi4 bic preiis benn bic Ra9r
frase mar cine CUTE. Gamers ipas
rem feit, etsnfo CUTE Wail3tiihe. ipelde
rdr iparerl.
Mittlsre unb fGpere Stitre $7.25
-8.75; Sleiider Stiere SOLOS,
90; auserIeisns Bis ertru $8.25 81
65;' 9sifers $550-700; auserlelenc
BIB eytra $8.25-8.65; Seifers So
80 700; aussrIdene bis srtrd $7.25
---z.75; ,9bs $780, %; auserItjfn:,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-17
Diebuarft.
ginein n att.

Cincinnati, 1e. 9lusan.
3ufubr unb gsrianbt ipdbrenO Der
rersangenen "a Stunben. perslifsR
nit berieIbeu 3eit Der uorberssbenbsn
SIpei Gage iporen ipie folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-17
2lus,udrtige Wdrfte.
Nep port, 1e. 4uguii.
I. - Wdrft perdroerIih.

N.bl. = Martt psrduhsrli4.
Wsi,sn. Martt pillia; 30. /
Ourum $1.52a; No. 2 barter S1.o6;
Rp. l Rortbern Duluth $1.63; no.
l Rortbern Manitoba S1.60a TO. b.
Rem yOrt.
Delittorn. - Martt pillis; no.
Q seIbss 96st, c. /. {. Reip gors.
9afsr. - Rartt taum itsiig.
9eu. - Wartt iietis.
5opf.n. - Warit pilis; S.ats
prbindrsr Bis aussrleisnsr 1915, 10
17c; 1914 &c; paeific aiifte 1915,
10--14t; 1914 7-9c.
I5Gute. - Wartt itetis.
2sDer. - martt fsft.
pors. - Wartt fei. /.
9esf. - Wlartt feiter; Reb $1,000
1850: famiIp 500. .50-21 so.
S4mal3. - Martt itstis.
aals. = Wiartt fsit.
Wolls. - Waarit itetis.
Reis. - Wartt itetis.
MolaFss. Martt rubia.
3udsr. .-Rober. Martt itetis; Gens
trifusaI 1915; WoIaTes $4.98; raj.
finirter flau; elmer srauuIirtsr 500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-17

Gtseixnati, 10. asauIs, isla

StsstxHaft 10. aseuh 1914
Die 0sl4iite usssn beute IL ben bieIisen
Uonien rubte uab Gelb iit biaio. 6lr
Carleben son eanS unrben bon ben Bsnfen
SK& bers@net, udHrtnb 0ej&GttSyapiere
5a 6--eSl btsiontirt werbeR. am cfsmsn
Nsrtte pnrbeH Dayletsn .on edfls ~ b.
sH$ uHS aui 8sii ~ ~ pIacsrt.
nsAfa ssf Nss psss
purlsn ~ 3ari jpij@sn Banfen veriauft.
sie0Q
sJsaid asf Gnssys
ei&i' Wedie( anf gonbon mxrbtn ~
AIS pro yie. SterlinS quutirt. Gir Used.
lei auf Berlin Dnrben zoe bro Rari, be.
rs4net, iir 0sAid aui Paris l7He pro
Dtane, ast Nmftertam &c bro Uuloen
unb auf Wien 15t yrp Krone, 2ires 1sKe,
Hutei g, Sts6bsfm pro Grons 29Xc,
6ranes (6&peii) isKe.
0unsse psfissttsnss
varsH rntia nnb fstis. Die Danlen quo.
"'sH ''' i''a'; e,,,.u, .,,,..,
496 1snbs 1925 SOAP. .i1O -
Sx Bombs, 1918 ..... ...1eoH 1e2
Sx Hombs, 1890, 49,. 98K 99H
~ fsbsase s......,s % s
w yonama Coupon. leo -
GissriHs SsHfe umfass
PIE umiate i'm pieilssa Glsarinetaus ts'
lisfen iid bsuts auf a. 7o9, $50.
asialisfnsitaiss
Ttr Tarit in 2oialisiuriidten nar beute
~! Has, bod bisIttn iiH bic Brsiis. Der.
fauft wurbeu:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-17

g. 2. Z 9. ietnt - y 1ssaslnp gen. II. y. ~
sylsssss 8 g. ess s. 4. 4. 81 S s:, H. r.
gyw.y.Gy.ret.lr.. 11ElEo. 4dt. %. 81. ~
Col. q 60. rel. ~. SzNfeo. edltfu. BE-. /. .iel
Dhst. .&N OF. .rsf. 81. 1eklt %. mdilp.. een.lr. n
dit. estiritieS 5t. Uk,zey. 60. %. &c. -. ny
Grie CD. 4reerishc. 1i< rer. q pdc. -...... u
9rte asr. II. ..... 7Jk Iblrb obi. 81. TN
Sen. electric g.. fN llinicn pat. 4r..... ~
Or. Qortt. 1, az. sss< Union Qos. d. &c.. s,H
gu. Gent. rel. A.. SSMlt. q. Wubber Or. III
Ant q, Z, 81. go. % li. Q. gtesl 81. lies V
Snf. w7et. ~, 80. f1klgjira. q. Qhem, Sc ~
RAM, q. o. ref. &c.. - IEinbnfb 1. Dr.
g. gtpre bet. lr.. ~ In. iirlon AZ III
q. * N. I'M. <r. 80. " lDeIt.nab. III ID .6r, liz
d., 4. q Z. 4. g.. 7Sb
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
Why should Yais object 20
hdvtr1 nambers on tkeir b00kee
None Of their opponents svsr ssS
'su.

Old Man Winter always seems 10 har0
another encore up his sleeve.
Hope that rain doesn't play another
encore tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
British Golf Balls
Will Now Come Here

Today the Haskell patent for the
making Of rubber-cored golf balls ex-
pires, and an invasion OF British golf
balls is now expected, bringing about a
considerable drop in prices. This patent.
though not upheld in England, was al
lowed in the United States and brought
a fee to the patent owners for all Brit
ish balls used here.
Chief among the British golf balls
to be introduced hero will be the Silver
King, the most popular one used in
England. Many American professionals
have been using them all winter in the
South.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
Don't like to insinuate, but
the Secretary OF War halls
from Cleveland.

When q Boston fan meets President Ian
min we want q ringside seat
Paul Revere, Jr.
Listen, my children and you shall hear
OF the midnight sprint OF Paul Re-
we're,
Iris Speaker soldI was the wild alarm
Gossiped by Paul TO village and farm
The Boston fans think they are
the ones who have been sold.
Most folks 20 through life iEuring them
selves FIRST. then themselves again. ana thes
you.
Mr.. du Pont. Of Wilmington. should
realize that we can't have any prasi-
dent from a city In q class d league.
A trifle more snobbtshness and colleges
toiH ind 70 easter to number tie spsctc-
tors.
At least Sir Tommy Lipton's yacht
should have no competition on land
this summer.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11

one of the coming small pin men of the
Capital, and John Meaney.
At Ais the Imperial rollers are seen
in tenpin action for the last time. all
six rolling singles They. are assigned
to the alleys in the following order:
]. G. r. Smith: 2. John Linger; 3, Will
lam Sweiger; I. G. II. Won Lossberg; D,
N. PoehlmRn; g. A. b. Walters.
at b:15 will be seen seven tenpin sin
giles from Richmond on the boards. with
Pop Myers. of Washington. rolling on
alley g.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
Tonight's Rolling.

This is District Night" at the
A. c. B. A. tournament, with
the following teams getting
under way at 8:15 o'clock.
Duckpins-Alley /, Westons,
Washington; alley 2, New
corners, Washington; alley 8,
Goodfellows, Washington; al
ley 4, Jeds, Washington; alley
5, Shermans, Washington; al
ley 6, Royals, Washington; al
= ley 7, Resolute, Washington;
alley 8, Contenders, Washing
ton; alley 8, Moore's Garden,
Washington; alley 10, Prince
ton, Washington; alley II, AL
Baltz, Philadelphia, tenpins.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
Transfers Welsh Show.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS.,. April 1.-THE
Ever Hammer-Freddie Welsh ten-round
bout, which was to have been held at
Racine Friday night. was transferred to
Milwaukee today. The Wisconsin box
ing commission refused to renew the
boxing license OF the Racine club.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11

The Princeton team. champions of the
Mt. Pleasant League. may uncork some
trouble on alley 10 tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
MINCE PIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHlNG.-
By BUGS BAER.
0A6D RUO0pu
"Work has .
conflicting date
with baseball to-
morrow"


Iannin r. unrayelIing the Red sox.
Critics claim that 100 yards in . SIS
by Frame. Of Texas. waR framed.
Wilbert Robinson says the
Dodgers are going TO finish 20 Tar
ahead that the next team will bo
third.
Connie Mack has refused 10 trade Presidsnt
Lannin the Liberty Bell for bunker Hill
Monument.
MORE 6fIORT-END-OF-THD.PTJRGE
e CHAMPIoNS ePRINGING UP
EVERY DAY.
The Columbia hockey sedsoa scas ono
Of those things that are over before then
start.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11

When n Boston fan NESTS President IA
min we want q ringside seat
The Washington times., 1916-04-11

s Getting under way at $3.50 o'clock. a
small pin matches. Two Baltimore
rollers and two local performers are
picked out OF the list as deserving OF
high scores. They are Johnny Vaeth
city contingent and George Isemann
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
Play At Alexandria.

The Palais Royal team plays the
Cardinals at Alexandria Sunday. and
wants games with other teams during
June, July, and August. Address Man
ager c. II. Shaab. Palais Royal.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
Still paging Mr.. villa.

Answers 20 Queefisa.
I. N. K.-Bans Wagner n OF Aaa.
z. T.-OScar Stanage never fAn tor
Ty Cobb.
BoffIe-Germany Schaker WIN t1y %
convince the fans that q threosbase
wild throw Is almost a. flnny - .
fumbled ny. .r...
Xxx. x.-President Lannin win TRADE
you a limousine for your old CanadiA1
dime.
Ina Grant.-You tumble your words
too much. Try bunting . few senbsnces
at a time.
q. L. M.-Eever heard OF a soup foFk.
II you want TO be a contortionist eat
spaghetti or some supper that VIII
bend. Requires no influence to Get
robbed in this town. No. Jess James
couldn't wait to get It In the regular
PROMOTERS way. He batted ~. but
most of 'em were foul. ....
Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Col.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-13


Ottoman coatl'reE OF the Serbian
empire. took refuge i7 Montenegro.
'.- a.ioa '.'la.a.a'' because us
rol-.arss mad. T.l.' a.n.llt and
..- i'..T'i mad" I's conquest scarcely
worth while. The same conditions
have preserved Albania fro" outside
influence and ley. j. .a a.. i'- pr'm.-
'.'- -a.aeer. The Romans. Serb.
.an- and TURKS ruled over them only
aoU.aal.r They were unable. any
of .arm 10 either reconcile tho popl-
.a'io1 no outside government or con-
o.IIa'a the tribes between themselves.
"Ia- last attempt TO impose al-
'Hori'y upon them was during the
last days Of the Turkish domination.
THE chief Of q battalion, with d t'ou.
nd men. Was charged with the coll
lection of taxes imposed on th" .n-
hat.ru--. ha returned with q hu7-
ir.i mon, no mpne", and reported:
i never had nm engagement never
ANYTHING resembling a combat; my
m.n were picked OF, one by one, by
pot Shots he said.
"lil encroachments upon the native
speech have met Ike fate. The
Non''ncgrin has language,-eyen a
literature that King Nicholas has per
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-13
BANDITS ROB DOCTOR BUT
RETURN HIS INSTRUMENTS

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Although they
took $40 his watch and his fur over.
coat, four robbers early Friday re.
turned to DR.. \. II. Leyiton his hand
bag containing surgical instruments
when he explained he was on a hur
ry call to the bedside Of an eXpectant
mother "All right then, go ahead,
said the leader Of the bandits, I'VE
wish the mother and the child good
luck"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-13
FRENCH MILLINERY CREATIONS
NOW COME FROM SWITZERLAND

Vienna, Feb. Correspondence
of the Associated Press ladies in
our first circles of society,"" says a
memorial from the Vienna Milliners'
Association to the government, still
insist, in the present terrible times,
or wearing Paris hats and will buy
no others" The resolution adopted by
the miiliuers association further de-
c'ares that many Eieuuese milliners
are bringing hats from Switzerland
and offering them as French models.
The association appeals to the gov
nmaut to punish the Offending mil
liners, declaring that their conduct
Injuries patriotic sentiment, lowers
our ,andard abroad, damages all hon.
e-tdlaIing trades people, and renders
ulHsory all the attempts Of the state
To- make us economically independent
Of foreign countries"
The Vienna Tailors' and Dress-mak-
urs' Association has sent a similar me-
mortal to the government pointing
ont that Paris houses have established
IN switzerland where gowns
and frocks are made from Swiss silks
which pass the Austrian frontier as
Swiss goods, but become French
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-13

hair My scalp ilDhci and
bu--rl uu I couldn't sleep
ar uisgt. 7 would comb ms
hair and my collar would
ry covered With Gauirur.
81 u.du't find amy ryliot
until / found Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment I
would rub my scalp at n'EhJ
vi-hCuticura Oiutmcutanl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-13

many Instances they have placed some
o. ,--.- allowance II savings banks
and vii. thus be- able 90 give their
husbands a pleasant surprise on their
--.--1 % civil lie after the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-13
:. r. s BREAKS EVEN IN
BASKETBALL GAMES

Friday night al the High School
Gymnasium tie A. H. ; boys and girls
m=. the sulphur and Wynnewood
teams in the second double.header
contest on the local court for this
season.
The girls g-me was played first
The Wynnewood team proved to De
the tastes; aggregation that the A.
II. ). girls have played this season.
Their team work was perfect. The
i. Il. 5. girls We're finally beaten by
superior team work and experience
with a score OF 10 to II.
After the usual iutermission the
A. II. 5. boys met the Sulphur high
school boys. A. the game started it
seemed as if it was going % BE- a
snap for y. H. 5. Colbert at center
working a combination with Trice and
"ri-l' Williams, executed play after
play a-a.ut the opponents, rolling up
score OF - points during the first
.all while Woodard and Carpenter.
AT guard allowed the Sulphur team
only points.
With the beginning OF the second
.aii the Sulphur aggregation came
back fighting like demons. For few
rrrrrprr. the n = boy. y.era al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-13
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p skin Book on request. Ad.
d-Css postcard ''Cut'rura, Dept. 1. BOs-
toa." Sold tlrU- AJ-. Tic world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-13
SCALP COVERED
WITH SCALES
Head So Sore Could Scarcely Gomb
Hair. ltched and Burned, Collar
Covered With DandruH.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"Niy scalp was perfectly covo-oi with
scales and when ? would scratch my head
0. bcCamy SD son. 7 could scarcely comb my
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-13

Center Colbert
Forwards Williams Lacy Trice
Guards Carpenter Woodard, Cole.
man.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
NEW u. p. TRAIN RUMOR
COMES TO LIFE AGAIN

Salina Union That the new
Union Pacific train from Kansas
City to Salina, carrying a sleeper,
and bringing the mail here in the
early morning is sure thing, is
the belief OF most railroad men.
That such a train is contemplated
by the Union Pacific and that 1t
will not be a great while before it
is put into service, is persistently
rumored in railroad circles.
The report was once given out
and then denied by the company.
The denial was rather evasive, sim
ply to the effect that the announce
ment had not been exactly under
stood.
But there seems to be little doubt
but that the Union Pacific is now
arranging for such a train and that
it will give this town the service
that the city has long been entitled
to-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23

After being harshly upbraided by
a neighbor woman for alleged mis-
conduct after leaving a picture snow
at Chapman Saturday night, Stella
Marts, the 15-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Marts, shot
and badly wounded herself with
.22 caliber rifle. The bullet entered
about two inches below the heart
and inflicted dangerous wound. IL
is thought that the girl will recover
although she is by no means out OF
danger.
Miss Marts had been to a picture
show Saturday night and after
leaving rode around the block to
her home with young man.
A woman living nearby undertook
to censure the young lady for ac-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
obituary--Mrs. Joseph Copeland

Obituary-Mrs. Joseph OopO
Mabel Harriet Scott Copeland
was born April 12, 1874, at Ruio'
Neb and her parents moved to
Brown county, Kansas in 1876. she
was married to Joseph Copeland
Sept. 10, 1895, at Reserve, Kan,
and lived in Brown county unt'l
February, 1905, when the FANNY
moved to Dickinson county where
she lived until her death Nov ~
1915. She was AZ years, : months
and 2 days of age at time OF death'
She leaves her husband ana
four sons, Glen, Virgil, Cecil ana
Dana. her mother, Mrs. Adaline
Scott. of Hiawatha; two sisters, MRS.
walter Casselle and Miss Erie
Scott of Hiawatha three brothers,
Edward Scott of Falls City, Nep''
and Charles and Clarence Scott Oh
Hiawatha.
Mrs Copeland united with the
Talmage Methodist church ABOUT
six years ago. She lived an exem-
n,arv Christian life and was de-
voted wife and mother. She had a
Kind and loving disposition and
will be greatly missed by friends
as well as relatives. The funerai
services were held at the home at
1880 and at $3.50 at the church IN
Talmage. Rev. Mr.. Benson offlciat-
ing The floral offerings were
most beautiful. A precious one from
MS has gone, a voice we loved is
still. a place is vacant in our home
which never can be filled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
New High School
Location Is a Problem

eating 1t on the Cedar street front.
The east end of the high school
block, facing it on Buckeye.
The half block facing west on
Buckeye between 7th and 9th.
The Southworth property facing
east of Buckeye, north of 1th street.
This building will be a permanent
fixture for Abilene. This genera
ton or the next will see no other
high school built in all probability,
1t is essential that it be located
where It viii have attractive sur
roundings, where it will be an ad-
vertisement of the towns advance
ment and with a long outlook to
the future when Abilene is going to
have yet larger expansion of its high
school facilities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
HAVE CHANCE FOR TITLE
Dope Already Gives Abilene Best
Claim to Eastern Championship

In connection with the state high
school football championship, which
by the way can never be satisfac-
torily settled, the Manhattan Mer-
curry comes out with an article claim
ing that the title lies between
Hutchinson, Marion, ottawa and
Manhattan. The article states that
Manhattan has the best claim at
present having defeated Lawrence
which team had defeated Kansas
City, Kan, and Leavenworth.
Manhattan bases her claim on
dope and then states that Abilene
has no claim to the title because she
has played no teams from other sec
-tions of the state. According to the
dope, however, which must always
be considered in high school race,
Abilene has the claim over Manhat-
tan, her defeat of that team giving
Abilene the dope on Kansas City,
Kan, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Clay
Center and all the stronger eastern
Kansas teams.
Manhattan plays Marion Friday
and a win for Manhattan would
give Abilene the undisputed title to
the eastern Kansas championship.
The state title should be between
Abilene and Hutchinson which has
already won the championship of the
western part of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
Abjlene'S Revival Ends
Gave $500 to Evangelist

ministerial association has been
very slight. Owing to an advance
in the price of lumber the taber-
nacle will be torn down and taken
back by the lumber company at a
price only $3.50 per thousand feet
less than was paid for it. Advertis-
ing. expenses and incidentals were
more than covered by the levy made
on each church at the beginning OF
the meetings.
A new uplift campaign will be
begun Immediately by Rev. d. Z.
Dutton who will hold meetings ev-
cry Sunday afternoon in the Seelye
theatre. 1t is hoped to interest one
hundred and fifty men in the work
of conducting a moral cleanup in
Abilene.