davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
OTHER POWERS ARE
FIRM WITH HUERTA
Insistence on Courtesy to Lind
Leads to Belief Mexican
Head Will Go Slow.

Several foreign powers have forcefully
represented to the Huerta government
that it must treat Mr.. Lind and the
American Government with courtesy in
the negotiations which are going on
with respect to peace in Mexico.
This fact leads to the belief that
Huerta is not going TO take any course
that will mean indignity to Mr.. Lind or
any OF the American diplomatic repre-
sentatives.
At the same time there is good author
ity for saying Huerta's determination to
have nothing to do with mediation. and
not to continue indefinitely to listen to
representations from this Government
for peace except on the basis of his
own recognition, is unchanged.
This information has been given Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee Cir
cles, and its correctness in those cir
cles, not challenged.
Lodge Calls At White House.
Senators on the Foreign Relations
Committee did not attempt to explain
the alleged statement of the minister
of the interior that Huerta had given
the United States until last midnight to
recognize his government. The feeling
that there was something back of this,
not yet uncovered, was strong One lead
ing member Of the committee said:
Where there Is so much smoke there
must be some fire"
The Administration still holds out the
hope that negotiations between Lind and
Huerta may yet successfully eventu-
ate. In Foreign Relations Committee
circles this view is received with much
skepticism. One Senator said the time
for recognition of Huerta had passed,
and he considered the Mexican situa-
ton completely up in. the air. He did
not think there was anything to gain
by lifting the arms embargo. He said
tIe saw no solution for it and he did
not want intervention.
Senator Lodge, of the Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee, called at the White
House today to inform himself of the
facts. Senator Lodge has not believed
the Lind mission would succeed. but
at the same time he feels it his duty
to uphold the hands of the Administra-
ton without any partisanship. He takes
the view that Mr.. Lind should have the
opportunity to see what can be done,
and to bring about peace II possible.
Mexican Resolutions Go Over.
When the Senate met this morning
everybody was on the edge of expecta-
ton. thinking the Mexican situation
would be aired. Senator Penrose has
two Mexican resolutions pending. and
Senator PoindeXter one. Senator Pen
rose was present. but he asked that his
resolution go over until tomorrow and
this was granted. Senator PoindeXter's
went over also. Senators breathed |
easier when il was assured that Mexico |
would be passed over for the time.
The feeling of many Senators is that |
the Mexican situation is too delicate
for unnecessary discussion in the Sem |
ate. At the same time further debate |
on it may be looked for in a day or !
two. Senator PenrOse. apparently, did |
not want to bring up his resolution until !
il became more clear Just what was |
going on at Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
EmmeIine Pankhurst in
TrouviIIe for "Cure"

PARIS. Aug. 19.-Mrs. EmmelIno
Pankhurst, leader of the British suf-
fraGistz. who left here Saturday. say
ing only that she was going to France.
today revealed herself at TrouviIl",
v here. with her daughter. Miss Crista-
bel Pankhurst. she is taking a "Cure"
Mrs. Pankhurst declared her intention
of returning to England and continuing
her militanCy AS soon as her health will
permit.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Criminal In Austria.

VIENNA. Aug. 19.-Legal authorities
here differ at to the application of ex-
tradition treaties to such a case as
Thaw's One of the most eminent law
yers thinks that owing to the excep.
tionaI circumstances of the case Thaw
would be regarded in Austria as a con-
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-UnsettIed with probable local
showers tonight or Wednesday. Cooler
tonight.
For Maryland-LocaI showers tonight
and Wednesday; cooler tonight: mod
crate north winds
For Virginia-Unsettled with local
showers tonight and Wednesday; cooler
in north portion tonight; light tomod-
crate variable winds.
For Pennsylvania-Fair and cooler to-
night; Wednesday fair; moderate
northeast winds.
For New Jersey and DeIaware-Local
showers tonight and Wednesday: cooler
tonight; moderate northeast winds.
at the United States Weather Bureau
and
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Fined S35 for Celebration.

A fine of sS5 or Imprisonment at Oc-
coquan for two months was the penalty
imposed on John Smith. Of Gathers
burg. Md, by Justice Mullowny in Po-
lice Court today as a result of cele-
bration on the part of Smith last night.
precinct, broke a finger while arrest
ing Smith.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Asked to Find ]. M. Larney.

The Norwich. y. Y, police have
asked the Washington police to assist
in locating John VI. Larney, Of that
city. who has been missing since Aug
ust 10, when he was in Baltimore 10 at
ttnd the Eagles convention. It is stat
eo that Larncv was robbed while in
Baltimore and the Norwich police be-
neVe hs met with foul play.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

forgery. was held for the grand jury in
default Of 5000 bond in Police Court to-
oaT. He Was accused Of signing an or
der for. candv on George J. Mueller. of
S36 Pennsylvania avenue It is ALLEGED
that the name Of Annie Ambrigi was
forged to tho order
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide....... 9:43 a. m. and 9:59 .. m.
Low tide ....... 1854 a. m. and All D. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises.....5:11 Sun sets. ....... 6:4s
Music, Dancing and Free Moving Pic
lures at Randle Highlands Tonight
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

PGris.-TheOdOre =. ShOnts. New
York traction magnate, fell beneath a
moving railway train at lie Breuil
France, and had a narrow escape from
death.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

San FranciscO.-Mnury DiREs took
the witness stand in his own behalf
today. Many women were present
Mrs. Diggs is waiting to testify after
heE husband has told his story.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
City News Notes

Theft Of an electric runabcut YVES
reported to the police today by Mrs.
Martha E. Wheeler of 326 Indiana
avenue northwest. The machine was
taken from in front Of the house by
two colored boys, who were seen driv-
ing II in the direction Of Union Sta
ton
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
rhe win of Mrs. keyworth Trucker

The will of Mrs. heywOrth Tucker
leaves her estate in trust to Frank J.
Hogan for her daughtec, Josephine
Broome. Between the ages of twenty
one and twenty-five the beneficiary viii
receive the entire income, and then will
be given the whole estate In the event
Of her death the estate will go to Fred
erick K. Barbour. The estate is worth
about $1,000
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
An invitation has been received by

An Invitation has been received by
the FlOri club Of Washington from
Henry F. Mitchell. Of Philadelphia. to
attend special inspection trip to the
experimental gardens at Andalusia.
Pa, August p. The gardens are said
10 contain many novelties that would
interest the florist. \ large party will
attend from Philadelphia 4 special
station
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Justin Edwards, thirty-eight years

old charged with forging twelve
checks for amounts aggregatjnr
$2S93. will be arrairnrd in Police
Court on August -. His case was set
FOR that date today when II was called
before Judge Aukum. He was d book
keeper in the employ Of tu.- Boston
Sample Shoe Company.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
TalsIng fright in Ninth street north

Taking fright in Ninth street north
east this morning. a team attached %
Water Department wagon ran 10 Tenth
street End Maryland avenue where tn "
crashed into a delivery automobile OF
James F. oyster. butter and egg dealer.
Frank Davis. the chauffeur, was thrown
out ard slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL

/ 45th Year.
OPENS OCTOBER l. $50 P. NJ.
For catalogue, application blanks,
&c address the Dean at the Admins
tration Office. Southern Building;
phone Main 661T. or after October l al
National Law School building. sls-SlS
18th street NV.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
After they had pleaded guilty to

AIicT theE hnd pleaded guilty 10
Eousebrea king. on arraignment be
fore Judge. Aukum in Police Court to-
cay Alfonso Lee and Herman John
son were held in default Of bond to
await the action Of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

PARIS. Aug. 1s-With one exception
the American lawyers with offices here
who are now In the city think Thaw
could be extradited II he were to seek
refuge in France and the American
Government were to ask that he be aent
back. The lawyer who thinks other
wise, a member of one Of the most
prominent firms. says extradition would
not be possible. because the United
States will never make such an appli-
cation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30

Thus .7" J have discussed the pol
/ lucs tha may come into the school,
from 90 so not directly employed in
them o. cpt as members of school
boards Unfortunately there is much
activity Of a political uatunre arising
from teachers themselves that detri.
mentally affects the school with "A
great body of teachers that annually
admits thousands of new members
10 is too mucir To expect that we shall
DE wholly free from birds of passage
and birds of prey by birds of pass
age | mean the teachers who do not
expect to romaln In the business
TIE young woman who is teaching
while she waits or the young man
Shu uses teaching as stepping
stone to some more lucrative profes-
sion. Many of these teachers have
no permanent interest in the prob
lens OF education They are teach
ers for revenue only aud welcome any
device, however dubious that secures
them better paid position.
by birds of prey mean those
men and women who have failed to
comprehend the code of ethics that
should govern real teachers. 70
them personal and political Influence
are legitimate agencies of promotion.
They seek to secure or to hold no
sitions by the granting OF favors to
men OF influence. to board members
or to book companies They have no
ethics different than those of the
most scheming of ward politicians.
We despise the man who embezzles
public funds; how much greater
should our contempt be for the |
teacher who degrades the noblest
profession of them all by conniyinr
to allow incompetent teachers to |
steal from Innocent and helpless chill.
dren the precious heritage Of an ade-
quate education. Let us be thankful
ina 1.-THE number Of such men still
holding positions is few and LET Ms
hope that with the years II may grow
essl
II Is possible, however, for
eaohers convention to DO even
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30

worse. What shall we say when the
Offices of the association are used
a. pawns in the political game that
makes or unmakes county superin-
tendents or state superintendent?
1t is to be regretted that these off
GERS are elected instead Of appointed
as they are in some states But since
they are elected by the same political
machinery that is used to elect other
county and state officers they muN.
use similar political methods. Bun,
these methods should not make use'
of teachers or of teachers conven-
ton. nor should we as teachers u
as convention of teachers take part
therein. As citizens we are of course
Continued ON page f0.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30

DALLAS, Texas. Dec. 29.-Cclonel
Henry Ex1ll president Of the national
corn exposition and president of the
Texas Industrial congress. In which he
has induced more than 1O.000 Texas
farmers to experiment I'm the most ad-
yanced agricultural methods. died at
his home today from the effects Of an
unsuccessful operation He was born
at Richmond. Va, in 1S4s. and re-
sided In Kentucky from 1869 to 1881.
Colonel Exall endeared himself to
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16
@ertilgnns bpn Senidreden.

SIN perfIofena. CONNER tpuroen
ppn Der Iderbau : Decentralization
in Wooiter, Sbio, e~rfolsrei9s @ers
fu9e nit elmer Maf9tne our 8ertils
gung Der seipDbnli9en @ras : Sets
fareden sema9t, ipelde bamaIs febr
Sablrei4 i'm senannten Staate lufs
truten unb ben Sarmern erbebliden
S6aben berurfa9ten. sic begannen
ibre 3sritOrungsarbeit i'm &lee, Sen
Die Sdrmer, nm Die grnte ipentgItens
t%eilpeiie gu retten, friib3eitig md6en
mubten. Nd9oem Der &lee 9ef6nits
ten mar, iieoelten Ole Snfetten mad
Den benadbarten Maiss, !Safers ooer
Rosgenfeloern iiber itnb IeBten ibr
@erni9tunsspert fort. Die erpGbrte
Rai9ine, nSopperbo5er" genannt,
miro aus etfpa 60 SUB roben 8rets
tern unO 5 garbs Seltu9 bon A SUB
9reite berseiteQt uno miro opn einem
9ferbs our9 oas Sefo gs3osea. Die
burd oas Rdben Der MdI9ine dufges
f6eu9ten Snfeften fpringen in sic
2uft, Inn in einer nit &erolene unb
@aFer gefiillten Srog gu fallen, in
Dem lie iebr balls Su Grunbe qeben.
Sn feds Stunoen tpurOsn BON oiefer
MaIdtne ~ Barrel Seufdreden gee
fdngen, pGbrsno pobl elm iptiteres
9rittet oieier Menge an ben Seiten
bes Sroges emportroden uno CUR
GrSe fieIen, Inn bort penige Minuten
tpattr gu trepiersn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16
mcinbamcr.
21O Mdcr 9anS 81 hcrfanfcn.

Go slfer flor. z Ider lit 8eiuberq,
2 glfer Sbitbdltme, 2 CUTE Sduier,
uelte Sdelter, quite giiterne utto
Ge:d]. Ser pedte GIos mir einen
gutter, 8einboiter. Ser @einberg
|Iictert jdbrIid $4,000 8funo Grau.
zen. Z @eiler BON SermaniL !
@eiIe Don @osconobe. $1,000 faiit
bieien &Gas. @egen @a6erem tuea-
Dc man iid on Sbeo. @raf ir., Ser.
rtartil Deo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16
9ie aetp5bnIide etubenfliese.

aIs eisentlihe 5anss Ober Stuben.
fliese beaeidnet tperben iplte. Us ~
bies bic Musea bomeitico (5ig. u,
bon mittlerer @rDbe unb srauz
i6paraer Sarbe. @esen Der eisen'
artieen, gum Qufiausen BON Tlils
figfeit seeisneten 8.i4affenbeit ibres
RlHeIs FAINT tie ni4t itehen, OBJ
pobl ibr pielfa9 bieie SGbisteit 5us
aef6rieben pirb. Dies fommt Do.
Der, bab iie pielfa9 nit Der, ou4
in SGuiern pprtommenoen, ibr iebr
Gbnliden Stane pber Ste9fliese,
Gfpmprps oaleitrans (5ig. p per-
pedfelt wirb, bic NIT ibrem Rihel
bic Saut bur9bpbrt. Rd4f Der
Sausfliese 1T iie bic in ben noroOlt@
Ii9en Staaten am baufigiten portom.
menoe 5lies.nart. Sic briitet auf
9ferbemiit, aubmiIt unb auf mar
men perpeienben 9flon5enftoffen,
pie altes Strpb unb @rasbaufen.
Sod cine brittle Dirt, bic bdufis in
Den Sduler1 gefnnDen ntro, III ple
@9parmfliese (Gluiter 5lp) .pollee
mia rubis". sic tit etpas srDber
als bic Stubenfliese unb nidt 70
lebbaft pie bic lybtere, Defenders i'm
Serbif, mo man ie lei4t nit ben
Sinsern faKen lam. sic tritt an9
felten in 70 sroben Mengen auf, bob
ie lditia pirb. Cine pierte Qrt,
,Muscina itabulans", TT cine anbere
Stonflieee, Der S~tubenfliege febr
dbnli9 unb tpie bieie, nidt ite6enb.
Don ben ni6t felten beoba4tetsa
slieaen nit blauem ober griinen me-
taaif9em @luns sibt es bret @rter,
BON benen Die bdufi9ite, bic blaus
Sdmeibz pber 5Geiidfliese, bic ouf
bertpeienben tierifhen Stoffen Brit
tet, bier abgebilbet 1T (Sig. 3. Boa
onberen Sliegenarten ieien nod err
pdhnt bic feline Stubenflieae, nit
beaerem unb i6lanterem, mebr fese!a
f6rmiaem aDrper; bic 5enIterfliegs
lit nod fleinsr als bic ebcn srlpd9n=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16
aanfem Dber Serfanttu.

@ern SIR cine Gar1rt
faaifen tuoIlt, I'M @osconn6e
Goirntp, IN @iiiouri ODER
IN irgetuo eine1rt orp6eren
Staat. 6aftii tpert6et g,ad
on Inns. Sir baben I'm.
,ier cine GatsabI @ascott-
zoe @oiirltp Sararpesr arf
alnieren 2iiten un6 auber-
Dem tbaatier6e BON @der in
Suooit Miiionri, arfamfas,
8anins, 5Ioribo lruo aatbe-
rem Staaten.
@erm Tbr perfalfe,p
apout, oaft11 laBt @lier 2atp6
m isniere Bitten eintrogen.
Bir iinb iest bereit rniere
groBe elite gu orlldets In
peId)er 5drmeit lrro @taot-
@igentbll1tt aller Mrt ent.
balten lit. Gieie irei,e Site
miro M naditer 3eit ge-
brudt meroeit, 70 Idit eiter
@igentbunr eintrosen. @ir
finben iuuuer adufer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16

te nnb bon eldnsenb fdparaer Sars
Re, oeren 2arpen in SuBbooenriben
iteden; bic i'm Serbit erfdeinenoe
Sbitfli.se (5is. ~, bic burd ben
9eru9 iiberreifer Sriidte anselodt
pirb, unb enblid bic ni9t ielten auF
SenIteri1eiben beobadtete, cuberIs
Tdlanfe 9unsfliese. ane biefe artsn
tperben iebo6 BON Der sepDbnliden
Stubenfliege in Der 3abl tpeit iib.r~
trpffen, fobaB lie taum in 8etra6t
tommen, ipenr mir BON Der Sliesens
peft fprt9en.
Die Stubenfliege (Musca bomeItis
coy Iest ibre Gier nit @prlisbe auf
9ferbemiit. f~eltener auf Submit unS
menI1Ii9en @rtrementen, no Ie
Damn lei1t bic Seine BON untets
INSTRUMENTATION, ipie Spp6us unb
gboltru, berbreitet. @s tpmmt ober
aii9 Dor, bob man bic SaiisfIiege
in srpBen Mengen an pldben finbet,
tpo penig oOer gar tein pferbemiE
pprhoroeH vt. Sn oieiem Sale II
lire 8rutitdtts auf berfpeTenben
PffanSenItoffen, pie 8Itie, Gniildge
uIp, gu fuhen. Die raf6e Der
mebrung Der Slisge pirb Ginem Der,
ftGnbli9, ipenn man bort, baB ii1
bas 81 in SPA Stunoen sur Car
pc, biefe in 81 Saeen our gupps,
unb biefe tpieb.ruin in 81 Sogen
gum bpIen Snistt entfpidslt, ie nab
Dem Selma uno Der Sdbressett, unb
bob iebes @eib4en ettpu 120 Gier
leat. Sumit tDnnen in einem Sons
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16

sr0Bten an 9ldben, mo piele Wsns
f9en eng auiommen9anien, 10 be-
fonbers in MilitGre unb Minenlds
germ ODER tpp srobe Dffentli4e 8aus
ten aussefiibrt merben; ober aud IN
SarmbGuIern in fleinen 4niiebelun9eI1
unb in ben ipenieer iorsfdltie be-
auf5i6tisten Seilen srober Stabte
perben pi.Ifa9 bic Misunderstanding
bon ben Sliegen auf bic NaRrunsss
mitteI iib.rtrasen. Gs 1T buber cine
aepiFenbafte 8eriidii9tieung ilto
8ebonoluna Der 8rutftdtten Der
Sausflisae ems Der pidtisiten 8prs
beugunssmittel sesen ben Sppbns,
bic gbplera, bic Rubr unb dhnlihs
unterleibstrantbeiten, Die MDsli4I
feit Der &eim : llebertragung 1T ie@
bp6 teinestpess auf bieie &rontbei.
ten bef6rGntt. gs liegen pielmebr Be
peife bafiir ppr, bab udSubertulpie,
S6pGren, Musenleioen, 8latterrt,
Nusf9las uip. ourd Sliesen per@
breitet nuroen.
Die .infa9ite unb am meiften ar1s
sspanbte @btpebr seeen bic Sliegen@
peit beItebt in forsfdltiser 8ersitk@
runa ser 5eniter unb Muslesen BON
Gliesenpapi.r unb @ift. So9 in ers
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16

fer 2inie Tolte bafir seiorst ipers
ten, oab bas Sniett feline geeigne>
ten 9~rutitGtten finoet. Sn aderbau1
@nIiebelunsen lit bies fretlt9 cine
febr I9pierise Sa9e. Sas hdafige
Sefeitieen uno cine geeisnete Sebanps
lung oes 9ferbemiites, Der in beione
rerem bartholomew 8ebdIter gebals
ten fperoen fplte, lit cine Der our9s
sreifenbften @prfi6tsmabregeln; i'm
iibrieen pirb sriinbItde Reinli6teit.
n;9t MIR i'm Saufe, fonoern audi in
feiner ltmgebuna, 3. 3. i'm 5iibner@
tpf unb aS9peinepfer6, tets cine
nefentli9e Germinberung Der 3dhl
ser 9ausfliegen CUR 5oIse paben.
@pr alien iplten aud Die Qborte
bur9alls Ianitdr eineeri6tet iein uno
pcn 3sit gu 3eit bssinfisiert iper=
rem.
Sc finb berfdieoentli9 @eriu6e
aneeitent tpprben, UNI gu ermitteln,
pb es mDgli9 lei, 0iingerbaufen oers
ert al beboroeln, DAB aut lbrter tellte
Tiiegen dusee6riitet iperben. @s bat
ii6 babel bsrausseftelIt, bab our4
@~srpenbung BON gel0f6tem aalt
rber Sips ipenie ober gar fein Grs
fols eraielt nurbe; oagegen BAT ii4
Gblortalt als Elm por3ii9li9es Nit
tel gum sDten Ser Slieeenlarpen ers
nie5en. 9urd Mii9uns BPM / 9fo.
G.hlorfalf nit s Quart gferbemift
tpurben 80 9rpsent Der 2arben I'M
rerbdlb "a Gtunben perni6tet. 90
itbeb gblortalt b~ier5uIdnbe pers
hdltnismdbig bu9 i'm Breiie itebt
10 niirbe cine berartige 8ebdnblung
grDberer auantitdten BON Miit cine
aiemli6 t~oitfpielige Sadie iperben.
Wun BAT oaber feline 3ufludt gum
Serofene genommen un6 gefunben,
baB 8 Quart frifder 8ferbebiinser,
Der nit / gint &erpiene beipriibt unb
barauf nit l Quart Waiier besofs
fen puroe, b~olitdnbig frei bon lee
ben6en Sliegenlurpen mar. 4ber
audi bier itelIte iid beraus, bab Bel
elmer folden 9ebdnoluns i'm srDberen
Mabftabe Der Grfols tetn sriinblider
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16

8erT6fas s.fii[t ipsrberl, iper banit
nod ein iibrises tun min. fann ihn-
Ee9 iebesmal nit elmer fleinen
Quantitdt ghlorfdltI0iuns befpriis
Fen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16
81. HIieaenpeit.

DAP bic Gliese gu ben sefdbrlih<
fen aranfbeitsperbreitern sebort,
lift ia cine IGnsit betannte Satlad',
unb es fperben baber ia ond pteler@
pGrts bon ben 9ebDrben WoBregelt
setroffen, Inn burd cine energith.
8etdmpfuns Der Slies.npet bic BON
ibr brobenbe @efabr gu p%errlngern.
Sa aber bic 8rutitdtten Der 5liegen
fid pornebmli9 in Staaunsen oosr
ibrer nmsebuns befinoen unb oobsr
unIere 5armer in biefem @ertilsnnsss
tries fart intereifiert limb, 10 bat
audi infer @derbau : Separtemerlr
Der Srage elm bsfonberes Bulletin ges
pibmet, aus benz bier einige Der
pi9tiseren Iusfiibrunsen tpieoerge>
geben feien.
@s lit aund6it BON ben peri9ieoea
men sIiesenarten bic Rebe, Die ses
pDbnIi6 in Den Sduiern sefunoen
tperben, bon benen jebo9 nur einc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16

rnar, in6em Elm siemIi3 groBer 9rpe
3entIaB Der 9arpen un6elditi9t blieb,
rno als einaig ii9ere8 Mittel bat
ft1 f9lieBli9 bns llnterbringen bes
Diingers in einem beionOerenmit benz
Gt1a Oilr1 cine sir perbunoenen
@erf9Iag erpteien. Seben Gag ioqs
ie ber Miit aus benz Stale in bisien
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners-P. f. Green
man, L. L. Poitras. Frank Naeve.
Fred Adams, 0. A. Schwartz.
Auditor-A. L. Putnam.
Treasurer-John w. Pearson.
Register Deeds-O. A. Leonard.
Clerk of Courts-J. ]. Holley.
Supt. Schools-A. H. Nuetzman
Sheriff-Chas. Maupin.
States Attorney-Ravmond L.
Dillman.
County Judge-Alex. w. Stow.
County ASSESSOR. D. Barber.
Coroner-Dr. T. Fl. Baer.
I,1stice-Iohn Mock:
Town Officers.
Trustees. P. E. Greenman, Pres,
]. w. Mccarthy, Els. Ludlow.
Clerk, w. H. Waterbury.
Treas. III. J. Kindred.
Assessor. A. A. tombstone.
Justice of Peace, Eugene Murray
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
RATHER TOUGH.

Mrs. Mary f. Williams, director
of domestic scicncs in the public
schools of New York, was talking
about bad cooking.
"Our cooking iii some sections il
inexcusably bad" she said. "l'll
never forget Christmas dinner I
once ate in bleak New England
village-one Of those Starkiicid
places that Edith Wharton writes
about.
"That turkey! The waitress, -
she took away my plate, asked nae
if I'd liked it.
"SWell,' said |, 1--WE heard about
the iron horse, the ocean greyhound
and the golden calf; but this is nv
first experience of the vulcanizcd
rubber turkey"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
SAW CHANCE TO HAVE 'tFUN'
Possibility Of Situation Appealed More
to Little Willis Than Il Did to
His Mother.

A little boy who, for convenience,
may be called Willie, was riding en- Q
north-bound car with mamma. They
were seated in the rear half of the
car on the seats running lengthwise.
In the first seat in the cross section
sat a woman with long fur neckpiece
thrown carelessly over her shoulder.
Little Willie could see the piece,
which terminated in tail, hanging
down close to the floor.
Mamma was not paying any at
tcntion to Willie, but she suddenly
heard a smoked that BODIED mischief.
She looked around reprovingly and
Willie Strengthened up, while the
rest Of the passengers laughed.
Again little Willie snickered.
Mamma looked reprovingy again.
There was suppressed giggle from
Willie. Then there was a long hiss
Of pentup energy and suddenly the
boys laughter exploded.
"Willie! Willie! What is the
matter with you!" exclaimed the
mother, with strong accent on the
"is."
s'Why, why, I was just a-thinkin',
MON, what lot Of fun I could have
if was a cat and could sneak up on
that tail a hangin' down off that lady
and then jump at it,"
Willie laughed unrestrainedly this
time, and every person in hearing
distance did likewise.-Indianapolis
News.