davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25
SOUTH TRt6o.

w. L. Barber was a Ransom
caller Thursday.
J. Irwin worked for L. Burts
several days this week.
Clark Rogers was a county seat
business visitor Monday.
J. Hoobler has begun cutting
some wheat for F. Hoobler.
Misses Sylvia-Hazen and Lizzie
McKune visited Mrs. III. Smith
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Lynn and children
were callers at 81. Smiths one
day this week.
Miss Lizzie McKunes is assist
jng her aunt Miss N. j. Squires
during harvest.
Harvesting days are past and
farmers are putting away early
crops of roughage.
Misses Mamie and Hazel Stett-
Ter and Clark Stetler attend
ed the hop at A. Smiths Friday
night.
Clark Rogers expects to de-
part two weeks hence. He has
arranged to sell quarter Sec
ton to L. j. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. jerks
of Bogard, Mo-, and grandaugh-
ter Miss Amy jerks from Waldo,
Kansas, arrived Friday morning
| for several days visit at the
ESmith ranch. Mrs. jerks is a
M " C-,kl rTyl,<,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25
06uLh.

This little community was in.
expressibly shocked and grieved
last Saturday evening when the
news flashed from phone to
phone of the untimely death of
Ed. L. Wagner. While he had
been somewhat i'll for some time
and had been considerably wor-
ried over matters connected with
the settlement of his fathers
estate, no one hooked for the
.tragedy of his deatia. Ed. was q
Young man of good, smoEal char
acter, did not use liquor or to-
baeco in any form, and in . busi-
ness way was considered a man
of strictest integrity He was a
member of the Christian church
and held the position of treasur-
ser as well as being an active
elder, and was always working
for the welfare of the church.
He leaves mother and four
sisters.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25
DHNCE! |
AT
OGHLLHH HILL
ON
Friday, July 81.
Everybody invited.
WILCOX.

Another fine rain Saturday
evening, and it didn't get here
any too soon as it was getting
very dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning and
sons returned to Scott county
last Friday. Arthur will come
back and work for G.. z. Miller.
Grandma Weaver visited at
j. F. Hazen's, Tuesday.
Mrs. Vanderlip is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Helen Curtis and her
brother Frank visited at Mr..
Haug's, Sunday.
Grandpa Fulton has a couple
of grandsons from the east visit
ing him at present.
Miss Minnie Haug visited at
A. J. Gullett's, Sunday.
Roy Blackstone and family Wis
tied at A. J. Gullett's, Tuesday
evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

One of the most beautiful
mountain lakes in the world lies
in the heart of the Sierras, 1920
feet above the sea level, and is
completely hemmed in by noun
tain walls, whose ragged peaks
rise in many places to an addi-
tional height of from 1000 to
1900 feet. st is twenty three
miles wide and from 100 to 1000
feet deep. The entire region
surrounding the lake is pictur-
esqhe almost beyond descrip-
ton, and a never ending delight
to the eye.
Lake Tahoe is easily reached
by a short side trip up the pic
turesque canyon of the Truckee
river from Truckee, California,
on the main line of 1.-THE Over
land Route"
Write for booklets and other
information regarding California
tor. E. Morse.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

For good sales, good service:
prompt returns, ship your
stock to
GEORGE r. BARSE
Live Stock Commission Co.,
Kansas City, Mo-, National Stock
Yards, ILL.,, Fort Worth, Texas.
Our business has increased 80
per cent the past year in Kansas
City. We make no loans. Merit,
not money, has made this in
crease Send us a trial ship
ment and we know you will come
again. Write US for market in
formation. Describe your stock,
we will tell you what it's worth
here. Ship us your stock, we
will get you it's worth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25
Annual Camp Meeting.

The Central Kansas Holiness
Association will hold their an
nual camp meeting near Ellis,
Kansas, August GIG, 1908. Rev.
E. F. Walker of Indianapolis, and
Rev. A. s.. Cochran of Kansas
City, will have charge of the
preaching, assisted in services
by other workers. Ample ac-
cOmmodations for all who eacme.
Tents to rent with beds, cots,
bedding, at a very nominal fig
ure. Boarding house on grounds.
Regular pastors and family half
price. Leave train at Ogallah.
Free hack will convey to
grounds. For further informa-
ton address e. q. Gunckel, Oak
Eley,sKans-, r. e. Durham, Linds-
borg, Kans., or T.. j. Nixon,
Orion, Kans.
Begin to plan at once for this
camp. Treat your soul to the
delights of a "Summer Resort
this season
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25
New Line to Yellowstone Park.

Tourists may now go right to
the edge of the park via this new
and scenic line
Only by trip to Yellowstone
can the tourist comprehend it's
endless variety and stupendous
grandeur.
Very low round-trip rates to
this resort in effect this summer
via the Union Pacific and it's con-
nectionS.
For information regarding the
new line to Yellowstone, inquire
of r. E. MORSE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

We hear a good deal about
corn being king and indeed it
seems to be true this year in
Trego County. All one has to do
is to drive out in the country
and look at the fine fields on
every hand. Mother nature has
been lavish with her rain and
dew, cool nights and hot days and
under her kindly ministrations
the corn has fourished as it has
not done for many years. The
prospects are for bumper crop
and the man that has good
stand of corn has every reason to
rejoice for no other crop we
know of brings greater yield and
greater returns than corn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

For Sale = Threshing outfit
consisting of one 13-horse power
double cylinder Reeves engine,
32x52 Nichols & Shepard separa-
tor. Will sell cheap if taken at
once. w. P. Sandstoe, miles
east and miles north of Wa
Keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25
MLIHER REPORT.

Maximum and minimum tenn
perature according to the gov
eminent thermometer at Wa.
keeney for the week ending
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

DR.. NJ. ]. Brown, the Sa-
lima Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat Specialist, will be at
the American House, Satur-
day, August IS. Glasses prop
er1y fitted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

Subscribe for the World-only
one dollar a year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25


Addison Danford, a pioneer of
Kansas and Colorado, and at one
time of large political influence
in the former state died suddenly
of heart failure last night at his
home in this city. Hei is survived
by his wife, Lucy Danford, who
was with him when he died.
The Masons will have charge of
the funeral. Mr.. Danford was
born in Meredith Bridge, N.
H., July A, 1929. In 1856 he NOV
ed to Kansas and began the
study of law In 1857 he was
elected to the Kansas legislature,
later he was a member of the
Leavenworth constitutional con-
vention, and was afterward elect
ed attorney general of Kansas.
During the war he served in the
president body guard. He has
resided in Colorado many years
and was a criminal and mining
lawyer of unusual ability. (Mr.
Danford was Mrs. H. S. Givler's
uncle.)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

DeWTrT'S So: WITCH HAZEL
SALVE For Piles. Burns. Sores.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

Last Saturday evening be-
tween eight and nine o'clock
the body of Ed. Wagner was
found near Ogallah where he
lives. The coroner was notified
at once and a verdict of suicide
was brought in. It seems the
young man had been having
some trouble over the estate and
it is thought that he became
melancholy over the matter
which caused him to take the
step that he did. He had many
friends, was of kind pleasant
disposition and was very oblig-
ing. The affair is most sad and
unfortunate and the relatives
have the sympathy of the entire
community. On Monday the
remains were laid to rest in the
Ogallah cemetery.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

viii sen at public auction my farm 2 miles east
and miles south of Wa eeney
M0nday.AuguSt 8. 1908,


Monday. August 8. 1908,
at 10 o'clock the following described
property to-wit:
Ses0u tScs an6 MolS consisting span
weight 2600 free from vice.
of mares 6 and old, weight 1900; black
gefding II old. weight 1885, 2yearoad lily bay.
well bred roadster; yearling fly draft
Sc HEAD OF Udtle consisting IL milk from to
years old 2-yearold heifers three stock with
side yearng heifers yearling steers
calves fed by hand registered Shorhorn
bull My milk cows second to none in this country
nothing registered my for the past ten
years
~ Head OF Hogs consisting of six large due to pig in
August, large with by her side, twelve
shoas weigh 125 lbs each four shoats weight SO lbs
fdrm machinery almost triple disc
pillow, pillow, 1Odisc Superior drill, Prov Pattee
weeder-new this year. Western Bell riding ister-new
this year, 3secton steel harrow disc harrow, walking
cultvator Buckeye self dump hay rake hay rack
harness. light harness, single
double fly nets, Sharpless separator No.
almost cook stove, OF
8foot extension table, center table, and other
articles too to mention
Plymouth Rock hens. dozen youg chickens.
Free lunch at noon.
TE,RMS-An sums under $40. cash; $10a
months will be given, purchaser to give note
with security bearing cent interests
discount cash.
w. w. ALLEN.
M w. MASON Auctioneer.
w. J. WILLIAMS, Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

A. little more than q half incl
of rain fell Sunday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

Picked pork at Bakers.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-28
9rano Uiem College.

r1+t-.H- ~
Den dansk attttrtkanske unqdoms.
skole { Des Moines, Iowa, bespnber tit
.npe Stpleaar
den 1ste oktober.
5ulorenbis Undertaking / oanite ps en-.
1elifs. Sag efter frit 8aIs.
S6pl9enbe &urius tilbpbes: Preparatory
Course, Commercial Course, Shorthand
and Typewriting Course, First Grade
Certificate Course,
Sremoeles l1obannelie til pprbenoe 8re.
fer liant til 2erere % 2ererir1oer for dan
ske Borneskoler. Religiensundervisnina
nteb paafplsenbe &onfirmatior,' on, pni1es.
Stolen ct ogiaa for iaaoanne, ionn Tiger en-
%alminoe1ig %l1ooannelie eller 11buibelie al
Runo1taberne fra Solfeltoler1
nnoerpisn1n9 | n1oberne @prog, Satin
Breit, 9iitorie, @aturfas, utateuatijte Sag,
&%nnit'aalins, 9egnins, Gang o9 Musik,
Spning og baandarbejde for Biger.
foredras. @obe 9igterperter qenner..
:eies % fortlares.
Understanding % Dpbolo $1,000 tor 4
19er. Stolen bjelper gleper fra fierne
esne meo &ejieubsifte:ne, for iaa pibt
eebtommenbes Stoleopbolo ct at rninbf
rs l1gr-s 8ari9b,b. @trip efter Rataloa
Renedi t Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-28

al en- rnie1oe D%anpittig2 Seq bapoe lite t~rrlffet paa
nogen %slfbrpoelie gapgens glatte 5ioe, og leg
frn16e altiaa e11Dnl1 lite bore ranet ne6 til cit at0e1
gtnge. Sg raar leg 1aaeoe ben, iflloe leg iaa laoe
bore at goa Dioere 40 5rappen % Igge bat1 | De
mango itore .Gerelier Ser, eller ifuloe leg bGpe peo
at gaa til gnoen al 2eiligbeoen og 6%erefter no paa
@aoer, bporbe1 ban m1ligpis baboe / 5inoe at gao?
Seq %tilitaar, at leg ct 9ieblif felte mig friitet til at
oplDle Srappe1 Tor at faa Sagen afgiort nre0 bet
famine, men iaa TOM leg til at taa1fe paa, at BET
pilbe pnre til ringe Septic for Dem, ON ieg blep lig-
ge16e ser n1eo cit &lgle / 8rDitet, og ieg o%pertalte
mig lep til at fortl9tte ionr %begpnot. S nRie Die
blif gleo mine St11gre ON &attet al en- Mabning, og
MI bioite pg, at set a%fgigrenoe 9ieblif bar fontntet.
Do leg 10 ogiaa pioite, at ingen fan rgre Jig ia
l1bemerfet, at ban fife paa en- eller an6en Wfaaoe
rgber iiu gerperelie, %Itanoieoe leg og penteoe paa
set, Iom leg MI pioite ptl6e omme. 9g oa leg bprte
en- i%meloenoe 2po fra Sallen foran mtg, foer leg
ino mos oenne 6orbal og ioaleoes in6 / ielpe @uiet.
Ser bar set life iaa r1prft iom paa Srappen,
men %alligepel funoe leg life lifeline uogen at De @iett-
itanoe, JONI leg al og til itgote imoo. Seq foer forbi
ct itort 9pejl - leg fan neppe iige, bporaf leg biolte,
set bar ct 5peil og moo bets Slo0e lDntes leg at
leg Iua ct CLINT al ct ipggeliesagtigt 8ileoe lie
foron mig og %forioinoe. Set bar mig for meget. Seq
n1un1leoe en- %balpfpalt So og foer bioere, 111en itpote /
neite 9iebltf moo en- Dgr, Ser bar be6 at blipe ilaaet
t. men peo @atnmenitgoet meo mig fiji oen tilbage
igien og leg itDrteoe in6 ODER Serifelen, i6et leg min
raienoe Sagttber %benptte6e mig al min 2pgte. Seen |
@teoet for at bgre &nol6et al ct Biitolif1o, lom leg
bapoe pentet, iaa leg en- anoen D6r blioe ilaaet lige
for Meie11 al mig, og paa 2p6en berte leg, at Sen
bleb in1pffet / 2aas. @e6 nernnere l1n6er19gelie fanot
ieg oa ogiaa> at Set %btrfelig forbol6t fig iaale6es>
og at 9eren 1%nntltgt fltn6e aabnes tnopet16tg fra.
5fpn0io1t pe10te ieg 6erpaa ont og lpb ben til BEN
9pr, jeg bar fon1n1e1 ino as, men %opoageoe, at Den
iorAtioig bar imnffet / 2aas paa famine Mfaaoe iom
SEN an6e1 = Mefanifen maotte bore felles for oem
begge. Nu bor ieg altiaa / EN- Seloe, fangen I en-
beipnoerlig SQags Gong eller Sum. st burtigt 8lif
onfring / 93u1n11et oplpte mig ON, at Ser fun bar
meget ringe @aab ONT at Iippe 0erfra, tbi 9erene
bar fife olene ~uroffelige og uoen 2aas, man fltnoe
oirfe op, eler 6pl6inger man frnoe ilaa ino - ser
fauotes heller life noget @in0ue, SEN enelte Sorbt11-
oelie, nit Sengiel fun6e itges at baoe re6 Ooer-
per0ene11, bar en- Slags looret @plinoer, ser gift fra
@ur1mets Soft neiten op til Soppe11 al @uiet. @rten
0en MI tie11te til &entilator eller til 8elDsring at
&uiet, 11aar begge 06rene bar l1ffeoe, iaa bar Sen |
etbpert Silfel6e altfor utilgengelig til at frembpoe
1oget Miooel til 6lngt.
(Sortj)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-28
Maen p9 &apet
(3ortiaH. "uAxlS AK
Stitorie al
9bomaS &am9e.

81 %aflegger ct 8elpg pad bette 8al % tager nteo
set lanun1e 0ets %imuffeite Danler li0t l1erntere / 9ie=
Jpn. Se11meltg tent tr90er ban tn6 8all aler1 meo
ct iaa0ant ltOtrpf og en- lan0an @ol0ning, iom 8e-
%pioitbeoe1 ONT at pere p%erionlig. Dn0et og 66lellen
al at uOfDloe lin Hla0s paa en- f%ortrinlig Miaa0e altio
meooeler Sen lDffelige 8eiio0er. SITE iom / forourns
Si0 ipger bans fprite 8lif Mfo0ere1 for at lele / be1=
oes 9je ion1 ct Spell, bpa0 SS11otrpf bans Srent=
treoe1 gipr. San beb, at bum life er fer tillteoe,
ban peo> at bun bar tr1ffet fig ganife tilbage ira Gel
ifabet og for SiOe1 opbol6er fig Nerbe0en al @or=
leus, u1e0ens ben0es Man6 leper lit ieopanlige 2ip
/ Sopeoitaoen. 9ette far bon erfaret pao lit fgritc
@pgrgsrnaol ONT ben0e itrafs peo fin @nfonnit Sen
ioregaaeroe Mften. - sc, bpor Damernes pine benz
Ser Jig efter bart bbor ion1 belit ban gaor eler itaar
: nogle betragtenoe ban1 lne6 ct l10trDf al @leoe,
o1ore mes en- pis @fpbeo eller Srpgt, Sc fle1te 6og
mes %SS11teresie og 0pmerfiombe6! 9g roget gaaoe=
ful0t fengsle1oe ct Ser ogiaa u6breot ODER ban, joni
ban ser %langlon1t ifri6er ODER set boneoe @nlp. @bor
%pefslenoe er fife bans Mnligts notrpf! &por for
ln6erligt %ubeitemte bans Mfiner og 8liffe! = &pao
ipnes ser ga MI at aabenbare Jig g%ienne1 6e,1ne bans
&erionligbeo? - &poo for en- Mono thinner frem al
0isie iml1ffe og 1toget blege Gref? = Ct set en0nlt
fun tillteoe io1 en- Mntp0ning 6eri set, ion1 bin
Morgen1tlln0, 0a ban ia0 pe0 8ougiprpo0et / gplone
0rp11n1e, gpl6ne ion1 Morgeni ole1s @lans> faiteoe
ligelom Ell anell ful0 Occurring ODER bans Mnligt?
- Gr Sen enon1 fun en- MntD0ni1g, oenne 0unfle
Sfpgge al noget, ser o%e11gang irogap SEN fjerltge
8etrogter Ell ps 6rDgt, en- %ubetenrt Slnerte? - geeL
11egtes fan set life: set tro1gie, set %leflenoe, Set iar<
ielige, ser CT I'LL mere ems en- Blot Mntp6ning, Set
er I'LL en- peienlig 8eitanooel al bette Bog e1onu iaa
ifjenne a(niigt. Sbi boor itprf er life oen meofeote
Naturs soel og &eibeo: er set BOG life, iou1 ON oisle
@genifabers l16trDf bans Mniigt life ret bar billet
nige? iont onr 6e enonu omen6 langt tilbage=
trangte, men 0og enonu %f9nrpen6e - er %tiliteoe? Og
CT Oct life oe1ne tilbagetr9ngte, men oog en6nn fin
Sorneorelie f9n1pen6e og ipnlige &gibeo, Ser f%orlener
be 0ernoniife Wfenneltenaturer me6 0eres %bermneig=
b%e0sfrlo Miagt til at friite og beoaare, ia rgre og
bep9ge? -
Mltiaa: &enrif @r11bbes Merparelie paa oet for-
rentr1e Bal pnffer Opigt, mege11 Opiigt. Dog ipneS
6eltne 8epibitbeo eller 6or11emmelie life iont ellers at
pirte eeftriierenoe paa bam, bans Mnligt beboloer
set u%beiternte og tillige foloe l1otrpf, og bans 8lffe
feiter Jig fun flpgtigt paa ben enfelte. @eo bans
.SSnotr96en finder Der / Danien en- 8auie 5te6, og
BET iDnes 1t9itetL ion1 ON oenne III npilfaarlig for
sslallgess, iom ON De tibIigere Goneangipen6e MI lige<
iom fsler iig trpiffe6e eIIer er blepne paflenoe oeres
Sptreoen: aeen 8enrif ipnes 80 ion1 iagt fife
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-28

Rened iet Nerdenteft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

for an office that Thomas Jefferson, George Clinton. John c. Calhoun. John C. Bfeckinrfdge, Thomas A, Hendricks, and Theodore Roosevelt did not dis
 The first Vice President was John Adams, who was firmly persuaded that he was a greater man than his chief, George Washington, an opinion that his wife. Abigail Smith, Fand his son, John Quincy, heartily concurred In. When Webster was replying to Hayne, John C. Calhoun, then Vice President. wrote his resignation and was appoint ed Senator from South Carolina, and while his reply to and defiance of Webster ts known only to the student of history. it stands today as the most accurate analysis of our Constitution ever attempted
 Daniel Webster died with the vulture of the Presidency gnawing away his vitais, and President he would have been If. in 1s40 and 1S4S, he had not indignantly spurned the nomination for Vice President, John Tyler and Willard Fillmore got the place for which Webster had ionged for half cen x we would like to see some healthy. virile, strong, sound, patriotic man of our day rise up and offer for Vice President of our great republic. Let us bring the office back to repute. 1t is a station of franscendent dignity. Let us make 1t what the fathers shaped it--1the lsecond place in the nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Administrators Sale.

Under and by virtue of an order and de- cree of the Hon. J. B. Gaston. Judge of the Probate Court of Montgomery County. made on the 25th day of October 1907. I. P. H. Murphy, as administrator with the will an- nexed of the estate of James Chappen, de- ceased. will sell at public outcry to the City of Montgomery, Alabama. on Monday the 27th day of January, 1908, at twelve o'clock, noon. the following described real c tS sSd stss ner of Lot l. Block g. of George F. Moore Plat in the City and County of Montgomery, and running East along Jeff Davis Ave, l05 feet. thence south s16 feet to Lot ?. belonging to Ed Robinson. thence West 105 feet to Lot 23 of Block 8. of said George F. Moore Plat, thence North to point of beginning, said lot being 10s feet on Jeff Davis Ave, and running South of even width 515 feet to said lot of Ed. Robin son. Also Lot n of Block bounded by Day. Oak and Lucy Streets and Chappell Ave, in Block g. Peacock TractN being part of NE. k of Section i4, T. 16, R. IT. said lot being 50 feet on Lucy Street and run Eins back Of even s,z width es l2s feet, also Plat; also lots i, 2, 3. and of Block CsSac- cording to George F. Moore Plat. said plat -eing recorded in Book 1s. Page 300. in the Probate Office of Montgomery County, Ala ~@1sgs, Also Blocks E-F-I-J-K-L-o-R-s-T- U-V-W and x of Chappell Plat of Peacock Tract said Plat being recorded in Plat Montgomery County, AIaabma. all of said property lying and being in the County of MontKomery and State of Alabama.
 Said sale of such real estate may be mad in separate lots. parcels or blocks. the same being either for cash or one-third cash and balance in quarterly. semi-annual or annual instRllments to extend twelve months tt suit the purchaser. the deferred payments to be secured by two sureties.
 fP H. MURPHY. Administrator.
 with the will annexed of the
 estate of James chappelf, deceased
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
WILHELM GETS SEVERAL IDEAS Lkes English Working . mans Home GERMAN HOMES UNHEALTHY Will Offer Rewards fos Models of
 Cottages. Several NobIemen Have Discussed ProBositios. and 1t Meets wIth
 General AssrovaI--Isrewers
 AIse Interested.
nY wALTER DUNKIRlx.

Berlin. Jan. 11.-Gernian Workins- men may benefit from the KaAser's re- cent trip to England. for one of the things which impressed Emperor Will liam most in his Uncle Edwards do- mains was the English dwelling house system as opposed to the German tenement houses. As a result of th.s prominent German caDitalists are about to form an association winch is to pro- vide cheap cottages for working men in the large cities of Germany. it IS possible that the Edison idea of cot- tages cased in cement may be adopted if 1t proves practical.
 The Kaiser first spoke of the idea to Herr von Borscht. chief Burgomaster of the City of Munich. and when this official came back to the Bavarian cap ital he induced one of the large brew CTS there to start the movement which may result in providing homes for thousands of workers. now crowded to- gether in unh ealthv tenements.
 Prizes of 5000. 2.500 and 1,500 marks will he awarded to the three architects who send in the cheapest and best de- signs of model one family cottages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

frst month and Friday was the third 1.8, 1t makes another combination to i'll out an almost perfect hoodoo, der.
 Neither the seller nor the purchaser. however, considered these things in the bargain. Samuel C. Lippincott. who sold it, has lived in the hosise for ten years but he has never been subject ed to any unpleasantness by the awful combination of figures that designated his residence, his only bother being the twftting of friends and the annoy ing questions of newspaper reporters. who were anxious to fasten on his residence some misfortupe, to go with the number. Mir. Lippinc6tt did not rel ish being asked about the sale last night, but strongly declared that he was absolutely free from superstition.
 William H. Thornton, the purchaser, lives on 1hirtsentk Street and doesn't care jot about tho-k0odoo number of his purchase. There Is no number 1913 South Thirteenth Street. so this house is the only one in the city that is so surrounded by unlucky numbers.
 This sale recalls an incident where superstition actually entered into the numbering of a piece of busihess prop erty. There Is a number 1913 Market Street. When Henry c. Lea bought the property numbered several years ago he petitioned the board Of revision of taxes to, change the number to 1915. alleging that if might handicap the rental The board complied with his request and 1t is the only known in-l or granted.