davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09
BLOWING a GALE.
Rx Donald Allen.

Copyright, 1911. by Associated Liter
airy Press.)
Mr.. Rivers, the bro er, ID ov>r-
slept that morning, and had gone of
on his train to the city without break
fast. He had said he'd be hanged,
and he'd be dinged. and he'd be
donged, and the nervous Mrs. Rivers,
who couldn't help his dreams OF
shorn lambs a-d oyersleeping, WIS
taken with "a headache and couldn't
get up to breakfast.
If she had got up matters would
have been worse There was a high
wind blowing, and the kitchen range
smoked, ard the coos threatened to
quit. and the woman who had washed
the day before, but not hung out the
clothes, sent q snub-nosed boy to say
that she had rheumatism in her
shoulder and couldn't come that day.
Miss Minnie Rivers daughter Of
the house. might have swallowed her
fork as she ale her smoky breakfast
and made things worse-but she
didn't. She made them worse by In
terviewing the cook and suggesting
that she sfo,lld get the clothes out
on the lie to dry and look for her
reward in that land popularity sup
posetl to be ,revord the sky and not
yet approached by the aviator.
Then the girl outside and inside
the house. sansibly increased in in
tensitv.i In fact, the cook blew out
with her t,:.die. and then blew into
distance. Il was the last straw for
which sic had been waiting. Other
cooks Had rome on the stage and
made fam, as actresse;, and why not
she?
Miss Minnie sat down and wept
and wished she was married and
away from home. and that her fathers
train would rrn off the track, and her
mother get cramps in her toes. and
the cook meet 4 goblin. and the house
catch fire and burn to the ground.
Then she laughed little. hunmed a
little, and then put on her old fishing
skirt and started in to settle things.
Although the daughter OF the house
she had come to be- in a way the head
of It. If things went awry. 1t was for
Miss Minnie to straiehten them out.
That's 2 part of the course at col
lege-to straighten out things. They
pretend that the family cook has quit
her lob TO become Sarah Bernhard,
and then have the girl students do
things. They even have them tinker
at smoking kitchen ranges, and they
even have o papa rushing out OF the
house ard saying dingdong.
Another nice thing college does is
to teach the girls how to hang out
the Monday wash to produce the most
artistic and picturesque effect on the
landscape for mile around. There
are landscape artists and sculptors
and poets who don't know that 1t is
against art and sentiment to pin a
towel and a sheet side by side on a
clothesline.
The kitchen was cleaned at last,
and then for the clothes! College
teaches the gentle art OF passing
p" y ~.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09
I, - !, m,eht nave waited until the

blame. I might have waited until the
rush was over"
The girl looked at him curiously.
"You get the cab," she said, "and
I'll bring her down when she Is bet
ter"
for her number, and he blushed and
stammered.
The next day he hunted her up. he
found her on the Top floor OF tene-
ment, looking smaller and winter
than ever, as she lay curled up ON
the couch. One of the women IN the
house was looking after her, put
there were few evidences OF comfort.
She greeted him in startled way.
Her life had not made her confidlng.
III you will let me look after you
little" he said to her, 'Id feel bet
ter. I hate to see little white thing
like you having to struggle. When
YOU tainted yesterday In the store 1t
came to me that the world was pretty
cruel to girls like you"
Her eyes filled with tears. Peo-
ple do not think" she said, very
much about us.
He did not shower things upon her.
Yet he saw to 1t that she had enough
nourishing food.
She did not dream he was . rich
man. His clothes, his rough hands,
his hesitating manner, gave no I'M
preston of affluence.
Yet she chung to him; loved hi !;
worshipped him. He was not SLOW
Coach Willis" to her, but wonderful
being of tenderness and strength.
When at last he asked her to marry
him, she would have gone with him
to penury. She did not dream that
his house was, in sense, fairy
palace. Plain on the outside, 1t was
like rose within.
Spurred by the rapture Of his love
for her, Willis demanded from his
. shrewd lawyer friend information as
to the keeping up Of an up-to-date
establishment. A stout maid was
hired to assist his housekeeper. He
bought big limousine and an cleo
| trio, and when he took the little white
maid home to his village they rode
| in the big car wrapped in furs.
"But you mustn't be SO extrava-
CANT" she told him, thinking 1t hired
for the OCCASION latter this. OF
course, Just for our wedding journey
| it is all right, but alter that you
mustn't"
He smiled in his slow way, and he
laughed little rs he carried her
over the threshold Of her own room.
| 1t was the rose room.
"Oh!" she said, and drew quick
little breath 'Oh. It is fairyland?"
"No, it is your home" he told her.
! She fitted into it like jewel into
its proper setting. She had city
womans knowledge of the proper
thing; and 1t came about that Willis
Lamphears home became the center
of hospitality in the town. And IL
| lis took on new dignity. His wife
I, told him what to get and he bought
1t. His clothes. made by a city tailor,
fitted him and gave him an air OF a
man of the world He was no longer
"Slow-Coach Willis" the townspeople
were proud of him and of his pretty
wife.
But there were some women tC
whom Willis's success was sour
grapes. Il wouldn't had had him
with all his money" they would say
spitefully.
But Williss wife knew that she
had won a prize; she had seen be.
meath the surface into the heart OF
| the man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

Pleasant Saturday to remain until
after their sale.
G. L. Downing and family left Sat
urday for their new home west OF
Birmingham.
Mark Hoaglin returned Friday from
Burlington.
Mrs. O. E. Tade and children spent
a few days recently with her parents
at Knoxville.
Mrs. Anna CASTOR and Mrs. Cora
Murphy Of TT. Madison visited Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas last week.
Mrs. VIM. Logan returned to her
home in Mount Pleasant Saturday
after q weeks visit at the Harris
Logan home.
The condition Of Mrs. S. e. Ellis has
been very unfavorable the last few
days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

Judging from reports issuing from
the democratic committee rooms, we
are now preparing for another year OF
tariff agitation. It is generally agreed
that what we need more than any
thing else right now is rest from
politics and political agitation, but
there are indications ahead of more
turmoil than ever.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

Briefly" says the Washington cor
respondent of the Boston Transcript,
in reviewing the recent session OF con-
gress, president Taft has put the well
fare of the American people above all
other considerations. He has executed
the platform pledges Of 1908. He has
kept the faith
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

Hedrick Saturday.
Miss Bertha Porter came home Sat-
urday from weeks visit in Ottumwa.
B. A. Kimmell OF Moulton Is this
guest of the c., T. Holcomb home.
Mrs. ELLA Sheets went to Lucas on
Monday for an extended visit.
Mrs. D. Saeger Of Sigourney is visit
ing at the home Of her brother D. G.
Dickey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

into a little more activity. The women
may succeed where others have failed
in injecting little ginger into the pres
ent session Of the Iowa solons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09
Distribute More Pheasants.

TT. Madison, March deputy Game
Warden B. G. Davis has received by
express thirty pairs Of Hungarian
pheasants for placing among the farm
ers Of Lee county. They are part of
10000 birds contracted for by State
Game Warden Lincoln for distribution
the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

President Taft's call for an extraor-
binary session of congress to begin
April 4, rouses the Chicago Inter-Ocean
to assert that IF it is any more extra
ordinary than the last one, it will be
in the freak class"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

The way fora man to better his con-
ditlon is to save some of his wages
each pay day and put it in the savings
bank or a piece Of property. He can
not better his condition by Kicking"
He can do 1t by saving.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

For q confessed faker Dr. Cook is
getting rather chesty. A few years OF
absolute quiet seems to be what his
case needs most.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

If this bomb business keeps up in
Chicago and New York the Russians
may be expected to begin to protest
against our barbarity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

We may not be making any better
progress in selecting senator than
New York is, but we are in better
humOr about it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

It is proposed in New York to put
the tramps to work on the farms. An
other blow to freedom.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

From this distance it appears that
Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey OF
Texas pulled off a gigantic bluff in the
senate Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

The woman suffragists are scheduled
to storm the Iowa legislature today.
Perhaps this may stir the legislature
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

Ottumwa is growing-it needs you
thoughtful help.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-09

Do not tell your troubles-your
neighbor will do that.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
SdJiparscr 9eiperaoO
auf Der SlraBs BON ejusm RaGegeHOfs
fen aieOergs6nalIt
AufreosnSes GeHcoHtre an Der 4. auo
GentrnI apc.

Sin blutiqes aencontre 3tpiihen
3tpei Regeru trug Iih geitern Rabmtt.
tag turS DOR 5 ubr an Der 8ierten uno
Central 4Dsnue "a uno perurInGte in
Der Rohbaridaft bsbeutsnoe 4ufre
guna. 8e[ltpoOo Ntiles, % Sabre aft.
Don 80. $50 0eit 6. apenue, tpuroe
ron ieinem RaiIegsnpHsn Silas Wouts
gomern, "a Sabre alt, Don Ro. 514
Deit 5. 4bsuue, auf bem Se!tentue9e
pOr osm !5auie Ro. 408 Weit 5. Qpe.
nieberaetnnllt unp lsbensaefdbrlih pers
lebt. Der 8erIeBte purbs mad Dem
itdbtiiden 5oipitaI eebra6t, 100 es iib
beruusiteuts baB er burd bic ref)te
Settle Der 9ruit esT6oisn porbeu
mar. Sstn 3uftanb if Elm isbr beteut
Iiner. WliIes 1T trpb isiuer Sugenb
Gin dubsrIt Qefdbrliher 8siperuoo uuo
lei feinsn RaTegnpfsH aefiirbtst uHo
eemteoeu. Grf am Z. Wlai IboB cr
Sfpsi Qeasr Ddbrenb zines BirFei-
ipisls in Der 5uHnpfioe Wirtbfhoit,
DO. 514 Wsit 6. StraBe, on unb pers
iuhts fpdtsr ben ppIiStfteu Sritfhler,
dls nieIsr ibn perbaftete, umsubrInsen.
Gr tpurbe pom Poli3eirihter inter
81, 900 8iraIbaft ben 9roBgsihppre.
Hsn iiIbsrtpieien. Waontgpmsrp, rpeldsr
nd zines ausoeseihHeten Rufss er.
freut, purDe balo uah oem ReHcontre
nit Wiles bon Dem 9ebeimpolisiiteH
aQen perbaftet uno uuter Der Antlags
Res Moroungriffs singeIperrt. Gr
tsbnuptet, in SeIbItrsrtheioigung
QebaRpsIt 5u. ba6sn. Ha6 Isiner
@nqabe bat MiIsS ptsoerbDlt 9obess
orpbuugen aesen ibn ousseitoBsu. Gr
itsElte Iitb erIt eefterH morqsu nit ei.
mem RepOIDer bsrpaffust in istnsrBOh.
uuno elm uno ertidrte, sr fperbs bel Der
erFten 8sgeguung ihn erihieBen Geftern
gta6mittog trafen lid Die betoeu
RGnner on Der Gte Der 4. unb gens
trail 4nsnue unp, Miles iDu cine Der
o6ftiae 5arobetpeeune ua6 Der5iif.
tentaibe aemaht babeu. Rputgomern
lam ibm jsoo6 5uoor, 5oe blisi6ueu
ietnen RsppIper unp gab ulehrere
G1iiffs auf ieinen 9egusr ab, tpelher
ppr elmer augei in bic 8ruft aetroffen,
suiammsn6rah. Utiles ion srft am
Srnntuu a6sno in elmer DirtbFduft
OF Der 8eoroe Strube bic 4bfiht ses
duBert babeH. eineu goItsiitsH 3u er@
| fchieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
Mns beHi poliseiseridJt.

Grant u. SopIor nub 30. u. Qnng,
fpsI6t bttaHntli9 Dor einisen Hagen
Don ben GsRimpOIisiiten 6usftitin
unb pflug Gls psrbdAiis rerbnftet
fDoro<n iporsn, tpuroen geitern bes
Bstruess ihuIbig btfunben unb unisr
$1,000 Biirgi@aft ben Grobeejhmcrts
usa iibtriDisfsn. arnu Gong. ipelfe
sbenfalls perbdftet iporhen mar, Durs
b NIT einer Gslbfiraft bon $50 ntbft
Noifsn beiest. 5oplOr unb Gong BIN
gen Dor unsefGbr sinfr Node nsM
Wiabnr Wrisbt bon Glenbole sinen
.Diamnntring-. Der eineu tt1tfdflz
iitsn W<rtb Don 15 Gents battle. fir
80 anf. Inter ibrtn gffstien ipurs
ben ron oer poliaei f1lfhe adrseu
inb 1DiirfeI, iofDit cine Wlense biIis
GER E6madIohen porgsfuHoen.
Dis glolisifisHG Ottoman une 9tnber
bobsn ON Gdmftdg bic MirthfhoSt
hes Som. o. glillcip. 20. $40 gree
mar Mpe., aus uRh psrbdfteien ben
aDirtb, f0ipis fiinFythn 06ite. rptIne
He bsim Miirfslfpisl abesfabt buttsn.
Dus NxsD<ismalerial reidts itopd
nan Mnfiht bes Rihters 1oce 5u eis
uer H<rurtteiluns niht aus. nnb Der
Wirib, iefpie bic onberen Mngesloeten
nuyhtn Don Der Antlast Der Duis
hung prn reip. Der lbilnabmt am
gIIdslpieIt frsistipro6en.
Gins an3abl Gubr!enis bntten fh
tsntsr bxr Anflags su pernnttrcrten.
nine Gi3ensiniIber an ibrtn Hagen
anQebrd6t al hobtn. Gis trurntn
NIT Dsg iibli6en Gslbfrofs bon "
nfb 0oatn bsItgi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
Gbe.GrlanbaikidJeiHe

9aeonnrb grsberid, %. Sarrifcn. ap
lWsurp Waushn, %, 6l8 Gtott aps,
iiIsaHf Mieb, %, 14O4 MoInut ctr
Barbara RifItr, 30, besgI.
lgDm. Gso. .auIbah, %, 255OG Goof5t
llEbiib Wlsilisr. "a, 1865 Stase aDt
izrtbur eteiport, 81, Columbus. 8.
lAmD Giuners. %. pulott 9otel.
lWoris gOsbfslDer, 27. 529 W. e.aU.
lgsna Green. 20. 827 Meit 8. aDs.
JgBrisbt 2. Gpeuesr, 63. 211s Co.
Isrnin aps.
lauiia Q. 8. 2eomis. 81. besel.
,sshn Soituna 2s. 2ol2 plum ct
l3ora mtlmaH. 80, 270 Stdrf Ctr
smiIbur o. airsan. 81. 1235gineSt,
I stnth. msGnnnle, %, rsssl.
lDan. q. et,abburger. So. psits'
I burg. pa.
lGuifR ROfsnsbaI. %, 24s R0rtbsrr
Ape.
IWiu Jcnts. As. 844 Wehrmun Ipe,
lWgurtba Oipens. 40. bsssI.
lssebu Code, 35, Reipgrunsnid. ~,
iGtbelpnn earn. q. College 9in.
gGsos. y. Robb, 43, 12S Of 9. Str
lelIic, 80. Robb. 38. RcrpoOo.
5aIbers O. Brandt, %, Sarrifon. .
lMnna Drtnssr. Is. 745 SeodHl Ctr
ISsSspb gu.ri. "a, SAT Carlisle aDe
lfSlorsnet Brpner, 19. 1922 Rttten'
bonfe Ctr.
lGIarenss Grtp, %, RsrRinmonO. q
Bertha DonIsp. 1s. 307 Ginniep ap
IGbporb R. Spinslsr, 80. 1861 lid,
I fpn 4r.
lWsorp q. Davenport, 25. 987 Bur
ton apt.
iarrsns 9cfer. Is, s32 ReaDe Ctr.
lTlsrsaret Rspsr. q. 2375 Mar
fam ape
5Jrsb. y. gpal.er. q. Abb GeOr'
gin 4pe.
tRarp R. 5Or. %. 1921 Gbais aps
] 1kcbor RaIeti6. 60. 1866 Cen,
( tral Mpt.
lWiIno gcpcip. 60. oesal.
lQsrens 9. Broipn, 90, SIT 6als aDs
lGmmu J. pIaui. %. 3547ieDgurtar
jDaH Mstsan, %. 5o6 of pearl ct
lMnHa 8rumbad, 10. 500 God Cir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
Natbiblnfieloieb
Staitct orm Eueru Slnn gebGabe
,uei rHluiilfOmmene SeiudDc ab.

Gin gla6ialiFsl 9isb itattsts bsgt
GEssn Qnu SlatsGsbdube, Ro. 119
@eit Z. Qnenue, stpei unpiutommeRe
Ssfude ab. Vim Sonutug Dfprsen
oraug er in Die Dpbnune Der gona
WarepnHet, 5lat SO. A, unb itabl aus
sirer 6unbtaite $40 in 8aor. p0bz
reno Srl. Marcpnust in benz Rsbensim.
mer frisoIth id,lafsnb imgette lag. Sez
tern Mpraeu f6litb sr fih in Die Boh-
nung cou SRI. DOra Gaitou. 5Iat Ro.
=. Elm, fDdhrenb aeBtsre id, in eineul
GiaterSimmer befanb uno eHtDsn0ete
S25 in 8aur. Sn bsiosn 5dlIeH tahrte
Der SpiSbubs ipsrtboOQs StHud-
laden, peIte nit bsm @stoe oafbes
Rahrt parosu, nitt OIL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
Reiae Ssuts.

aIs Srau ". 6. gobmsr. ron @u
522 @eIt s. ape.. gsiterH moreen aut
ipahte, mahts iie oie unanefntbme
gntbeduna Sab Elm Dieb i'm aanfe Der
gsaht ourd ods ofenitsbenbe 5eniier
in ibr ShIafstrnmsr singeftieeen mar,
Rommobeu unb Shr6nts narhEuds
,unh 6hmudiahsn I'm Aerthe BON
iiber $3.50 srbeatet baite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
9ysiinhemer 3tmols Bran.

WobnpHq in CroHung gu bringeu 10
buB ss fbttsbIi6 Dor ShmuB nidf
uus5ubalten nor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

Die Gtobt Cincinnati itrsHste &c
Fern eine Rloas s.stn Mm. @. Slider
lno 50 onbsrs Grunob<iistr an. um
ren Werih BON 81 Grunbitiiden n,bsn
Rem neusi Soipitalplob feit3ulsben.
n<lht 3fpeds Der Grridtung Des neusn
Gtabtbplpitnls nod tonbemnirt fpera
Ten fsIltn. GAr1 bic GriperbuHs biss
iu Grunoliids ioa Sas bersiis i'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

6iantauhitor GrnH bon 9orsen
iibermirsiis benz Stabtratb siaen Be.
riht iibss sit Att:Do anb paFipn b-r
iiirslih singeu,einDsieu Orti&ofi
GoIsgs Din. Der DcH M. 8. Droos
pom Bureau Of Snfpttticn of pubiit
Offices ausssorbsiist lp0vben mar,
eout bitiem 9sri9s bat be priI&eis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
)(adj europa!
6eeferbatipts tcm Rajiitesi
*sEs asf e1eE
0asnvf 3tnien.
94edbieI
---~Hnb-~
arebits Oriefs.
assss-aAFs ssfssst.
Western German Bank,
G1e ~. ssS Nse Strahs,
sdj,pere k,saaO,paassn.

Gu NeQsr Cam. SobnioH. Don
Gonege Hia. eiH AneefisIItfr Der q. Q.
unb d. Giienb0ba. isbi< seitsrH Wsct.
cen tns5 ser 1aessGHbru6. ndhrsfln
Err Arbeii In ben Urontb0isn In
GummEusbine isine Rleiber NIT eirtr
6dad. meIM Il h 6<r 0anb trus. n
&yaxb. Qr fpdlSit ii& ipIanoe i'm
Ssnbe 1in nab 81. bis BIZ 6tammel
erpidt iperbsn ipaEtn. bate f4 ifbe6
f6lpese BrnnbmnnDen am aGH1eH a5F.
fes 3see5oeen. Gr lpurbe na4 esHl
nein &tsakl 6eiRltal aftsa&k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
Mms DEN 0erid3stbbfem.
Cine $3.50, 600 SppOtbefen.
flase seseH bic Commercial
Eritnne Sc. anseitreust,
ttnb Der seri6fiide SertaHf bes
GtabiiiIenseHts NIT aaem 3n.
bebSr berlangt.

giqenfbimli6er Goll Dor Dem grObat.
striht.. ebeideibunssFdue. -
W.br grunbsigentbum fir bos nsue
6oipitof. - Der 3urr Jan tommt
sur 8erbnHbfung. -- giuesrei6ts
9efiamente. - @erf6ieoenss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
RenRsr Strabe miro Dsrs
ldnqert.

Inter aufhebuKg Der Gefhdftsrts
gelH selnngte cine Srbinans sur aHs
nahm,, ipeihe bie ApprOpriirune zines
grunhffiids Uon 20 bel LOO Cub Dcrs
fisbt. beiTsn bic St0bt sur gtrlGnses
rung per Renner Strubs BON Der
Rorib elm gtrabe bis Sur Clifton
Mperue benarf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
Der Staotrat9
Der Stabtratb Mil bic Jreige.
bnns bee atbletiitten gpiel.
plates Der llniperiitdt
eripirfen.

Ndbrsnb BET llniDsriiidtsfsrisn iOr
Der pIds BdiIfpieIsrH sur gerfii.
guns gsftelt mnben. Sunbmo.
ter fOfl fir niebrisere srittbrette,
an ben Strabenbdbnipagta iDraen,
Der Stobtratb in Der Code
niht auftGnbie. Wlt. abams
iDia .up eiDis ungtbeeIt" bIeiben.
Die 8ouleDorb geIsudlfungsots
binans ongenornmen. OefFent.
Iihs aommitteefibuns in Gaden
ots GeIsifsnsbes i'm WaiItreettbul
dnseOronet. Der Gilbert apenus
@iaouit. Sas 3lDeisbofpitaI CT.
bdit Gas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30

college Din an bic StnbtfdHe bic
Gumrne BON $613S.4l abgelitferf.
Biinf6t Rebenss leift.
An bas aoinmities fir giIenbobnen
aing cine Srbinan3, burb peIhe ber
piftsburg, Cincinnati, gbicago .e
ct. Bouts gabn gefattet perben foa,
Elm Seitsngeleife an Der gsgIeiton ap.
norbii4 pon Der 5iiHftsn aDsnue Bis
naH ben anlaaen Der 6irma SehIsr
& Go. sn legsTl. ...
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-04
Eastern Star
Has Installation

The. following officers were install
ed at the last regular meeting OF
Esther Chapter
Worthy Matron,. Mrs Lou d. Far,
rcr; Worthy Patron. Thos. G.. Rarrer:
Associate Matron. Mrs. Lille b
Stern: Secretary. c. II. Peters: Treas
Mrs. Martha Schulz: Conductress,
Miss Clara F. Woodbury.: Associate
Conductress. Miss Martha c. Fryer;
Chaplain. 5E a Tranter; Marshal
Mrs. Laura Ellis; Organist. Mrs. NJ
NJ Thomas: Adah, Mrs Louise Ed
wards: Ruth. Mrs. Nora s. Roberts;
Esther. Miss Sadie Grant: Martha
Mrs. Eva l.. Mackey: Elccta. Mrs
Annie Thompson; Warden, Mrs. Ma
ry Wall; Sentinel. Adolpn Jacobs.
Retiring Worthy Matron. Mrs
Peal Bright was presented with an
elegant O. T.. s. jewel. A candidate
was initiated. and after all these in
teresting ceremonies an elegant sup
per was served. the festivities lasting
until the wee small hours.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-04
Pardon Board
Grants ParaleS

The Board OF Pardons met this
morning with Governor Oddie and
Attorney General Baker associated
with the Supreme Court Court mem
bers.
In the case oi C. Scemiller. Indian.
sentenced to life and who has served
seven years. parole was ordered. I.
]. Salter appeared for the lndiap aud
made cry logical plea.
Jesse Coada. serving for horse
stealing under scven-ycar sentence,
was also released on parole.
The Board rocked the parole OF
Ollie Gather, hc having broken several
OF the parole agreements.
The Board is yc III session having
under consideration other applica
tions. The best part of the week
will be consumed in the work before
the Board.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-04
SAVES TWO LIVES

Neither my sister nor myself
might be living to-day. il it had not
been for Dr. Kings New Discovery"
writes A. d. Mcdonald of Fayette-
vile, N c. r. F. d. No. 8. "fbr we
both had frightful coughs that no
other remedy could help. We were
told my sister had consumption. She
was very weak and had night sweats
but your wonderful medicine com
pletely cured us both. It's the best
ever used or heard Of" For sore
lungs, coughs. colds hemorrhage, Ia
grippe, asthma, hay fever, Group.
whooping cough,--all bronchial
troubles,-its supreme. Trial bottle
free SOC and $l.O0 Guaranteed By
]. l.. Arnold
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-04
Carson Girl
is Married

Last evening at the residence of
Frank Lopez Edward Duffy and Miss
Gertrude Decker were made man and
wlte, Father Garland officiating.
The groom was supported by his
brother Frank Duffy. and Miss Deck
er had Miss Emma Lopez as brides
maid. The wedding was attended
only by relatives of the families.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Decker -f~ths
city, she having been born and raised
mere. Dnrfng the nine teen years of
life in this city many warm and per
sonal friends have been made. Mr.
Duffy, who is 2l years OF age, is a
Virginia City boy and has a large
circle of friends He is employed at
the Lopez store in this city. The
young folks will Immediately set up
house keeping on their own hook.
Tney desc rye - the congratulations
they are receiving.