davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-02

The Interstate Mining Co.
N Organized under the Laws Of Ohio \

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 100000
Of which 100000 is Preferred Stock
and 100000 is Common Stock
PAR VALUE 500 PER SHARE, Full
LY PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-02
THE BEST GOODS
y Low PRICES
"A q CONST ANT MARKET

That we can compete with the lowest
price of any competitor and still make 9
profit, is proven BY the following facts;
Our coal IL iii a most advantageous po-
sition our entire tract is on railroad,
I good coal, easily mined, new machinery,
new mine, and experienced nagenaent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-02

lscHsinnsd ~ pass 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-02
MAIN OFFICE

6O3-4 FlatirOn Building, Akron, Ohio
Three things are necessary to make
certain the success cf the coal business,
viz. 80
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-02

A big tea bargain at Leatherman's
now. On account of selling out all Of
our bulk teas, we will offer our Soc
bulk tea for 96c h., and our 40c bulk
tea at 26c tb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
LLOYD-GEORGE'S SPEECH
REGARDED AS OPTIMISTIC
International News Service

international News Service
LONDON. sept S.-Nev spapers i'm
their comment today uP on the force
ful speech Of Premier Lloyd-George
at Bira euhead yesterday speculated
at length upon that section referring
to Russia.
An interesting question has been
raised as 10 whether the entente gov
ernments are in receipt OF secret I'm
formation of am optimistic character
The premier $ declaration that Rus
sia's war machine Is being repaired
under fire. coupled with adVices from
Petrograd that the council OF work
mems and soldiers deleEute~ IS now
entering into the war with heart and
soul gives more cheerful outlook
20 the Russian situation than DO has
had for some time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

international News Service:
ASHENILIE, y. c.. sept ST.
CASTOR b. Means. the central figure
in the mystery surrounding the
shooting OF Mrs Maude A. King ON
a lonely road near Concord last
week. today reiterated i'm emphatic
fashion his belief that Mrs. King
accidentally shot herself Means
who arrived here last niGht said
that be did not see the actual shoot
ing. although ne was only I feet
away
II was stooping down 20 drink
from the spring and my back was
TO her" he said. "I did no, look
around till I heard the shot fired
Means explained that ne had left
the revolver in The fork or tree
when he went 10 get drink He
said ne warned Mrs. King 10 let the
gun alone HE said he saw her
pick II mp and me shouted 20 her TO
put II back He said ne thought she
did and he turned his back TO get a
drink
Means expressed his belief that
Mrs. King stumbled with the gun i'm
her hand and that It was discharged
by accident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

international News Service:
CHICAGO. Sept s-Tutorest IN
the second Investigation of the
dea,h 81 Mrs Maude King on a
lore road near Concord n. O..
today is eentered in the viii Mrs.
KIM f. said to have left and i'm
whether or not a second document
has been found
When the viii is produced it VIII
receive careful scrutiny as 20 it's
genuiueness as those who made i'm
vestigatiOns at the time Of Mrs.
Kings death now entertain the be-
lief that possibly it may be "a
forgery.
To is not known where the VIII
viii be prohated. Mrs. Kings place
Of residence is In doubt She had
lived in New York for two years inn
mediately prior to her death and Dr.
is possible she regarded New York
as her home rather than Chicago.
Peculiar significance Is attached
to the remarks now attributed 10
Mrs Mary g. Melvin. Mrs Kings
sister. and 20 CASTOR Means. Mrs.
Kings business manager. which are
said 10 be identical and which i'm
effect were that "she would have
been an important witness i'm a suit
over an unprotected viii case"
p. G. McDufie. Of Atlanta. an at
torney representing Mrs. Anna /.
Robinson. the invalid mother of
Mrs. King. who doubt the theory Of
accidental shooting of her daughter
Is IN chicago Jocay 20 trace Mrs
kings missing fortune of 100000.
". G.. Robinson OF Morrison, III,
arL paul Robinson. Of Muskogee,
Okla. brother Of Mrs. King, are eN-
ceptionally interested in the state
ment emanating from Concord 10 the
effect that a new witness, Charles
S. Dray. who lives near the scene
Of the shooting says ne heard two
shots instead Of one.
Atty. McDume said Mrs. Robinson
has told him that as far as she
knew. Mrs King and CASTOR Means
did not intend 90 engage in any
target shooting when they left Ashe-
vile i'm an automobile for Concord.
"Maude said she had 20 90 to
Concord TO sign some important
papers" Mrs Robinson told Nc
Duhie she packed up all ner
papers. account books and records
and took them with her These have
disappeared
IF foul play caused my sisters
death we shall do all in our power
TO bring the responsible person to
i,,e.3ce 90 eafd W O. Robinson TODAY
as he. his brother and McDuftie
wei. into conference with Coroner
Hoffman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
Get the Children Good
Clothes!
Buy At This Sale!
18th Anniversary Sale
Children's Wear

Girls winter coats, in
wool zibelineS, and mix
lures, large collars, pockets
and belts, ages 8 to IA
years, regular $3.50 value
CoatS-$4.46.
Fall Goats for girls, in
SergeS, silk pOplinS, etc,
ages , to o and 8 to IA
years. These are values up
to $3.50 at $3.46.
Checked coats for little
ones, ages 3 to 8 years,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

values up to IS, choice
$1.46.
Children's Hats, in cord
uroy, plush and velvet, all
colorS. Regular s. values,
Anniversary Sale-$1.46.
Boys RomperS, in ging-
hams and galatea, values
up to ST. Anniversary
Sale, 46c.
Heavy all wool sweaters,
grey white and navy; sizes
80, 3 and "a; regular
$3.50 values, choice $2.46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
Anniversary Specials

Women'S So kid gloves
at $1.46 a pair.
White silk gloves for
women, 81 values at Acc.
Memo corSetS, regular IS
values at $2.46.
Women'S neCkWear, in
organdy and crepe, s. and
s.. so values, choice $1.46.
New fall styles in neck
wear, SatinS. woods and
crepeS, 81 and Sl.5O values,
sale price 46c.
Wax filled pearl beads,
IS inches in length, gold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
Many people are buying
them for Christmas!
18th Anniversary Sale
Handkerchiefs

Mems all linen handker-
chiefs, regular 4Oc value
kerChiefS, 2 for ACC.
Mems all linen h2ndker-
chiefs for the Anniversary
Sale, 3 for Acc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
White Goods

Stripe dimity that sells
regularly for 25c, Anniver-
sary Sale price, 3 yds. doc.
Splash wolfe, 80 inches
wide, and p inch check
dimity, regular lQc to 25c
values, Sale price, 5 yards
46c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
Come Again Monday!
Still Better Bargains!

Some of the Anniversary specials
come too late for the first days selling
but it will be ready Monday
And dear folks, if you but knew the
upward trend in prices you would buy
all these goods you could put your
hands on.
This 10th Anniversary Sale goods is
actually worth double and triple the
prices we ask. You'll never make
mistake when you buy 10th Anniver-
Sdry Sale goods.
Come Monday-then again Tuesday
and Wednesday till noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

filled clasps, 81 values at
Acc.
BarpinS, brooches, collar
pins, etc, sterling silver and
gold filled, values from ST
to s., choice at 46c.
Our real hair" golfng
net, sells regularly , for
25C, Anniversary Sale Sl.OO
worth for 46c.
Bags and strap purses,
new autumn styles, genuine
leather in assorted styles
s. values at $1.46.
81 to $3.50 values $3.46.
SO to SIS and 50 values at
$5.46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

Dainty white goods, in
voiles, striped, plaid and
figures, white materials,
worth 81 and more, Ami
yerSary Sale price, 46c yd.
Check and stripe flax
onS and madras cloth,
white goods worth $50 to
$50, Anniversary Sale, 2
yards doc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
nrrI-Rs REA ARn

TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS RE
WARD for the return of FORD
ROADSTE STOLEN August
Al the circus grounds FACTORY
~1 faOQtS5- INDIANA CEN~i
rToql SOS 90 EXTRA FOR che AR
REST. CONNICTIo< and lNPElS
.aNafFNT cf the tliei This r3I
had yellow warm ~rrt Cak wheel
with demouut4hlt rims and FIRE
STONE. tlTes
MEMS COO TfIAEp
ia " Mann ST. room 1o'
Adv Home phone Us g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
Buy all these you can!
18th Anniversary Sale
Wonen's Hosiery

One lot of ColOred and
fancy hose, broken sizes,
worth up to 75c, Sale price,
92c a pair.
Odds and ends in wOm-
EMS vests, and union suits,
special for Anniversary
Sale, 46c a garment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

WOmen'S silk hose, in
black and a few cOlorS, reg
ular SIPS and SI.5O quail
ity, 92c a pair.
WOmen'S mercerized
black hose, in medium
weight, all sizes and extra
values, 3 pairs &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
WILL FIGURES IN
WOMAN 5 DEATH
Authorities Looking FOR DOCu-
ment-Find New Witness to
Shooting of Mrs. King.
IrtsrnatlonaI - -

IrternatlonaI Views Service
CONCORD. - o.. SEPT THE
prosecuting attorney Clement today
announced that the official reinvestf-
cation Of the state into the death Of
AIRS Maude King viii begin the lat
ter part Of next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

WOmen'S handkerchiefS
that arc 25C and CSC values,
Anniversary Sale, 3 for 46c.
WOmen'S handkeTChiefS
worth roc each, Anniver-
Sary Sale price, 4 for 46c.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

$50 it was you sent out the tip on them
three gettin' together down there, was it?'
l asks. How'd you happen to think of
doin' that?"
"Well," says he, an tell you. It's be-
cause had my eyes and ears open. I've
been readin' the papers eyer since was a
kid-readin' 'em close, and thinkin'. And
it struck me that gettin' into the papers
was what counted. got to fgurin' how
l could break in.
But it want until Congress begun
to talk up this investigation that l
saw my chance to land Took em just
three weeks after they got my letter be-
fore they got busy. | reckon they was
lookin' up the facts. But when they
found l knew what was talkin' about
"Well, here l am. I've broke in, amt
l? Say, I've had my picture printed
more'n dozen times; I've been followed
by reporters all over town; and I'm livin'
high. That's gcttin' there, amt it?'
"Ye-e-es," says l, @if that's what you
want.
at is-just," says he. "Nobody at
home thought could do it. Why, say,
ten days ago l amounted to about
as much in Maumee as a ham sandwich
at fried chicken dinner. Maybe people
would nod to me, maybe they wouldn't.
What do l care for 'em now, though?
I've made my name known from one end
of the country to the other. I've got
Congress waitin' on what I'm goin' to say
next. I've stirred up New York and got
some of your big men squirmin' restless
They're losin' sleep nights askin' them
selves, how much does Herm Gundy
know, anyway? Amt that so?"
e / couldn't deny it.
Between you and me, Herm,' says l.,
"what did you hear that evenin'?"
CUNDY, he glances around cautious
~ Then he leans back and chuckles.
"That's the big joke says he. "Not a
blamed thing
aEh?" says L. @You mean
II was sound asleep on two chairs out
in the Office" he goes on. "Why should
| be rubberin'? l didn't know who Still
more was at the time, or anything about
this water-power graft. supposed they
was playin' poker in there. But say, they
don't know that. got 'em buffaloed all
TlSHG, JOO udt UIIp W oouVu hAlSliCe1
amt all I'm goin' to pull out of this. Be-
fore l get through l mean to,.strike em
for Say! What was that"
I'd heard it, too. Sort of a scrapin'
sound from outside the air-shaft window
just beyond the desk. And shuffiin' out
in the hallway behind Herm. / signals to
him to slip over to the door, while jumps
to the window and runs up the sash.
It's no false alarm. Here's couple of
Evening star., 1917-04-15

country in the State. Maybe that's
what this Mr.. Stillmore and Mr.. Lamson
came for, too. Maybe!' And Herm
drops his left eyelid.
"Stillmore?" says |, prickin' up my
ears. "Not old H. r. himself?"
"That's the very one, says Herm. "He
didn't put it on the register, but them
was the initials on his bag-H. r. Sand
| heard the senator call him by name.
Didn't he do some cussin' about the mat
tress in his room, though! One night on
that was enough for him, he says. That's
how happened to be sittin' up until all
hours, so l could drive him back to the
junction to catch No. 81, that goes
through at one-fifteen. And some close
session them three had in the sample room
that night, I'm tellin' you.
"Huh!" says 1. 9Come now, Herm,
didn't they talk it, over out in the Office
right in front of you? Or maybe ask you
to join in?" ~ f'H ~
mo, they didn't, growls Gundy, turn
in sulky. "But, just the same Well,
know what | know. What's more, they
suspicioned do, too. If they didn't, why
should they be tryin' to pumpit out of me?'
"Have they?' l asks. "Who, Still
more?"
"That slick young feller came from him,
I'll bet" says Gundy. "Who else in New
York would be so anxious to show me the
sights, take me to the the-ayter, and put
me up at that swell hotel? I've been
lettin' him, too. All them Secret Service
men did, after wrote on to Washington
hintin' what could tell, was to send me
summons and forty dollars expense
money. But this young Mr.. Palmer
acted different. He knew how to do it
right. Why, say, l been ridin' in these
here taxicabs, and eatin' fancy dinners,
and goin' to musical shows and cabby-
rets for near week. Never cost me a
red, either And talk about free cigars
Look at them!" At which Gundy dis
plays his bulgin' vest pockets.
"And if l was heavy drinker,' he
goes on, "I could have anything they got
at the bar any time l want it. But !
got to keep my head straight, with such
lot dependin' on me while I'm up here.
got to think Of the gov'nment, amt i?'
"Herm,' says l, "if you're a federal
witness, how is it you're chasin' round
with scouts from the other side? Is that
playin' it square with Uncle Sam?"
"How should l know who this young
Palmer is from?' protests Gundy. "Ile
amt said, and | amt asked And if. he
wants me to go inspect some mines or
something down in South America-well,
why shouldn't II"
With that he tips me another of them
cagey winks, and proceeds to bite the end
off n txyentv-fiya-nent Havana
Evening star., 1917-04-15

well dressed gents crouchin' out on the
fre-escape.
aHey, you'll" calls out. @This way
out All, yes, you will, or I'll let loose
the extinguisher on you. That's right:
Come in and be sociable.
l expect they didn't like the looks Of
that copper tank I'd grabbed off the hook.
Anyway, in they climbs.
Meanwhile Gundy has hailed another
pair that he's found in the hallway, and
in minute we has the quartette facin'
each other. Herm seems to know 'em all,
by sight anyway, for he mods to three Of
'em; and to the other-one of the pair
on the fire-escape-he says jaunty:
"Hello, Palmer. That you?"
"Well, gents" says l, "is this surprise
party, or what? And why all the sleuthy
motions?" e
The pair from the hallway exchanges
glances, and then one of 'em speaks up.
"You may have him, Palmer, says he
"Send him to the South Pole if you like
And with that they makes quick exit.
YOUNG Mr.. Palmer stands starin' at
Gundy, gettin' pinker and pinker un-
der the eyes. Finally he breaks out with:
II say, Gundy, we have no further use
for you Get back to South Carolina the
best way you can"
He's real waspy about it, too. But
Herm Gundy amt to be crushed that
way. What chin he has he's holdin' up
off his collar.
"Oh, that's the way you feel about it,
is it?" says he. "Came rubberin' around,
and got an earful, didn't you? And now
you're goin' to kick me out. Say, lemme
tell you few things first. I'm as ready
to go as you are to have me. I've seen
enough of your town to last lifetime.
l put one over on you. Had you scared
stiff. That's enough for me. If you
think l want to stay on much longer in
this messy, noisy mob Of foreigners, you're
mistaken Maumee for me, every time.
But say, Mr.. Palmer, lain t goin' to walk.
4What do you mean?" demands Palmer.
II can still tell the newspaper boys
about that South American trip
Mr.. Palmer shrugs his shoulders.
slow much?7 he asks.
ooh, a hundred ought to dc it,
reckon" says Herm careless.
And Palmer, after countin' out five
twenties, turns on his heel. Gundy
gathers the yellow-backs from the floor
where the young man has tossed 'em
peevish.
3Oh, Welt" says he, with chuckle.
at didn't last long, but broke in.'
4And now," says I, "it's back to Maui
NEE for good, eh?"
4Uh-huh, says Herm. 81 reckon that's
where I helonp tn he
Evening star., 1917-04-15

l.
out, something like that had happened to
this Gundy person.
"Gundy Will Tell ALL" I repeats.
"Well, will you?"
Maybe says he, waggin' his head;
"maybe not. 1t depends
SAY, it don't take much to amuse me
when I've got spare time on my hands.
| gives Gundy the droop-eyed size-up.
You can see the Main Street Smart Aleck
stickin out from every angle of him.
IL expect you're some guy-down in
Maumee?" says l.
"How about here, too?" he asks.
lunches my shoulders.
"New York's quite big burg, you
know says l.
"Not so derned big it can fool with
Herm Gundy," says he. II reckon I've
made it sit up and take notice already.
And | amt through yet, not by dumbed
sight. | know few things, do"
"Think of that!' says I. ats wonder
they let you run around loose"
Gundy INDUCES in throaty cackle.
"They don't" says he. "That's why
Il ducked in here: to give 'em the slip.
See?"
mo- says 1. II don't quite get you.
Give who the slip, for instance?"
Secret Service men and private de-
tectives," says he. "There's pair of
each. But say, I got good and tired of
bein' cooped up in that gosh-dinged hotel,
with nobody to talk to but fool lawyers.
So | took a sneak out side door. Thought
I'd made a clean getaway, too, until just
as l got along here, when l had an idea
could see one of 'em trailin' behind me.
That's when lodged into your stairway
1 reckon that threw 'em off, eh?"
well hope so,' says 1. aI amt
anxious to get mixed up in anything.
You're witness to something or other,
l take it?"
Il should say l was, says he. "I'm
the witness. Why, the whole government
: case is built up on what can tell. Want
the deal put through right in the sample
room of our hotel?"
"Oh!" says l. you're landlord, are
you?"
WELL" says he draggy, mot exactly.
Amounts to the same thing, though. For
what old man Hovey knows about runnin'
hotel amt much. It's me that tends
W LlOSb ever ybHliS, iIOH hetpIu tHe
cook good-humored to meetin' guests at
the Junction and drivin' 'em down..
"Must be quite joint if you had all
that swell push down there?"
"We can take care of fifteen or twenty
when we're pushed" says he. 81 been
at old Hovey to build on a wing and put
in couple more bath-rooms-reg'l lar
ones with white porcelain tubs in 'em.
But not him. He won't even get me any
new ice-water pitchers, nor paint the front
veranda. All he wants to do is sit around
md swap yarns with drummers. Lazy!
You wouldn't believe"
"Yes, would, Herm," says l. Give
put up at places just like the Hovey
House-dozens of 'em. It's catty-cor-
nered across from the general store, with
fine view of the hitchin'-rail and the
hay-scales. There's about five porch
rockers out front, some with the bottoms
gone and all of 'em with the arms well
whitfield up. Inside there's rusty
Franklin wood-stove in the middle of the
Office, and for wall decorations there's
collection of fire-insurance calendars,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-21
i'd i'm preife. @uts wlil4iabe Iinb

ii4 i'm preifs. Gut, Mil9iibe lini
fart.
Diitilsre unb i6ipere Stiers &c..
00-12.S5; 6leii9er Sfiere $3.50
1850; auserlsiens bis ertra $10.75-
1925; Seifers S7.50-10.50; auser'
lsIens bis EXTRA $10.75-12.0O; 9eir
fsrs $7.50-l0.5O; auserlsiene sis er.
tra S10.75-12.00; 9iibe $6.25-8..
90; auserleiene bis eIira $o.75-9.s
80; Gamers $4,000; Ril4tipe
$45.00-120OO; Stodsrs uno gees
osrs s6.50-875.
8ullen. : 9OIOgna>gullsn iinb
in ctlDas bsfsrer Ra4frnss unb ites
iis i'm preiis.
ifetts gullcn $9.50-10.OO; 80,
lOsna $S.00-9.OO; ertra S9.1O-
9.25; magere mo lsi6te $6.5O-775.
adlber. Bel 5ismli9 gutter
yla6frdgs mar Der Ufartt peute itetig.
Bette lei4ts adlbsr $14.25-14.50;
fair bis CUTE $12.5O-14.25; orbindre
unb grobe $7.O0-1O.5O.
9 9neins. - De Wartt mar
beut, fart uno bic prsiis tiisssn um
10-15c per 100 pfuno. i5ait ale
in Uaartte bsiinbli6en S3!peins
faHbsn 4bnabms.
2lussefu4te S3psre, 22O gIunb
unb auilpdrts, $l6.O5-1e.1O: quite
Bis auserlefsne gerpadungs. uno
Gleii4eriOrieh 1870 gfunb uno auf.
Ddrts $15.95-l6.00; mittlere unb
gemiidts, 160 Yfuno uno oufipdrta,
S15.75-15.90; lei6te 9erianbtlors
ten, 120-150 piunh, Sl4.5O-15.s
25; Gsrtel. 110 Yfunb unb burunter,
$10.00-14.00; SGue S9OO-14.s
70; Stags $8.OO-12.5O.
S6afe uuo GGmmer. =
Die Rd9fraee tUar cine quite unD bic
Yrsiie itetig BIZ TART. 8i. 3ufubr
mar bic srObte oss 5abrss, ab.r ,aum
geniisenb.
Stnfe, uustr.sisns Bis ertra So
25-9.65; CUTE Bis auserltiens $8.s
50-9.25; orbinare Bis iair 500
7.75; gode $5.OO-7.5O. - QGmmer.
anssrIsfens Biz srtra $1s.OO-18.25;
CUTE bis auserI,isns $16.5O-18.OO;
oroindrs bis fair $8.OO-16.Oo; ass
i4orsne 2dmmsr uno Sdbrlinge $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-21

Suder. - Ulartt i9pd6er. Raf'
finlrter Gut aodf $9.55; polpbsrct
SS.l5; Cubes $500; srauuIirtsl
$500; GOnfsetiOntr d" $3.50
Oif II" S7.60-7.70; ipeibsr srtrc
SZ40-760; srtra g" $3.50 pc.
6anbsrt pfunb.
Wolaffes. - Warit fistie. -
Rem Orleans Open aettel 50-65e;
Centrifugal 32-42c per g1lIcn..
Reis. - grtra fancp Seao 81
9!e; fnnep 8-Stt; feepnb Ssab z
7se; eebrodensr 6-6se; Sapan IL
s2c blue Roie s2-ssc per pfuno.
Daiip. prooufte.
9utter. - 3uiuhr ssniigeno. -
preiis unperdnoeri. WbpIsmiIt ertrl
39t; @entraIi3eo ertra 36I2e; Gen.
traIiSeo ertra 33e; ieeon6s 30c;
GaHsp Ooirp 3Sc; padins SiOd 25t
-30tc.
Rdfe. Rorit Ii,tis; Sbic 25e:
RurbpsitIifsr 26-26bc; Stem Der,
27e; S4sUeissr 37-65e; aimburssr
26-26s; DO. Bird 24e per g}funo.
Gier. - Martt sitnIif,. Iebboft
unb itetis.- prima firits 9ii6nersier
3oc; firits 29e; oroinGrs firits 29t;
isonos &c; per Duseno; Gntensisr
30s per Dusenb.
@efIigsL. - Nlartt Isbbaft.
Prsifs itstis. = @rciIsrs bon Ii pfo.
,,no barber 35e: srpers ia pfunb
25-S0c; 6dbue 16e; 6iibntr 22af;
1rutbiibnsr bon $40 gfo. 21e; DO.
nit RUNNER erue 12ri GuIls 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-21
s5lub'W&aj ajribtem.
0pnnerfaa. 20. Suni.

J. = . y -~' "
Der OhiofluB 1T langium i'm SAL
len besriffen unb bate geitern Gbenf
bei bieiiser Stabt einen @aferitanh
pon 16.5 SUB.
Die foIsenben 0epei9en trufer
lDdbreno bes seitris.n Sdsss bis rein:
pittsburg. po.-2.2 Gub, fdllt.
G6eslins, 70. Ya.-4.3 Gub, fdGt.
aunnpbu Galls, 30. 8a.-1.2 SUB.
gtarleIiOn. B. 0u.-7.0 SUB.
pOrtsmout5, ObiO-11.9 Gub.
GouisoilIe, ap.-9.3 SUB, fdGt.
goansOille, Snb.-20.0 Gub, fdat.
Rafboills. asHn.-8.5 5uB, fdQt.
@battanOOga, 9enn.-10.5 SUP, itsigt
Gairo. Sn.-43.2 1bu, fdqt.
Wempbis. Tsnn.-34.4 SUB, ifeigt.