davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-30
a Perfect Track.

SO scientifically banked at the turns
that danger from accidents is mini |
mized. The drivers have been prac-
ticing on the course for weeks. Pit
crews have been practicing making
repairs until today new tires were put
on In less than two minutes and other
repairs in correspondence low time.
A new feature appreciated by the
public was. the color scheme used on
the cars. In addition to numbers each
car was designated by differenc
striking color. 1t was much easier
to distinguish the machines as they
tore around the big course.
Ambulances were stationed at con-
venient points and a large corps of
doctors and trained nurses were m
charge of the central hospital and
emergency hospitals established on
the ground. The policing of the park
was ably performed by $50 picked NH
itary men under the command Of a
state. militia captain and twelve com
missioned officers. A justice court was
in session all day on the grounds and
gamblers and other offenders were
given short shrift There were also
I several hundred city and special po-
lice and private detectives.
Britisher First to Start.
SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS, May
I 30-England's entry, the Sunbeam
started today's five hundred mile
automobile race at 1o:04:50 with the
twenty-six other entries laundering
on in Albert Guyot's rear.
4 France with Jules Goux's Peugot
lost the honor of crossing the tape
first on the first lap, to an American
entry the Mason, with Fighting
Bob" Evans at the wheel. At the line
up, the cars took places according TO
4 the numbers they drew. A Mercer.
I Mason, the Anel and the Sunbeam
were in the front row and with regu.
lar intervals with columns of four,
4 the other cars lined up
Carl Fisher, president Of the Speed.
4 way corporations, in a high powered
4 rllnabout paced the racers IN the pa
rade Coming down the home stretch
Fishers car dropped out, permitting
the space-eaters to get away to fly
ing start.
4 Goux and Evans sprinted into g
lead of quarter of lap and it was
three laps before Bragg in a Mercer
challenged the leaders, Ralph De
Palma, idol of the fans, Joined his
I teammate, Bragg, and went fyins
after the sFrenchman.
Il Evans met with slight accident or
the back stretch and when Gou'
flashed across on the fifth lap 1t was
another Mason driven by Haupt tina
challenged the invader.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06

iinbes, for Welfetter. 90 trnf Iiot
oper Den Sing ilrt mn!
en- ifisoeSIsS Sarmer % en-
~anierastig Sarmer bar oct ipIles, at
De life brpber Tia tort ON. boorban
De geie, iom Iig8er inc til Dem, Ter
uo.
- Soiling Crops - SieIo Veas
% Sopre iammen I. gr. - er Den
beoite 6oriifring MOB "SpeiItibipI"
for 8llerne, ON Eointret ifIlIbe blipe
aItipr inaut og brunt / SSi,Ii % Iu.
quit.
- ST 9uibelS @toiS al bpert 100
Sl,ibeIs bliper opbri,gt poa Sarmen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06
CARMEN np Bupfn.
Sinfrsapl | Gambia.
Restssrst at en- praftiR 5armeI

Serit / 1908 aplebes 2infrs / tier,
re Waaleitof / Canada. s 1900 40.
leoeS bare 1922 guibeIs Sinfrs
/ Canada, men i 1912 oper 211a
Milion 9uibels paa t,67S,000
QcreS.
aaereoe / 1909 uofsrte Canada
693,779 9uibels Sinfrs. s &ullen-
b@aaret 1912 uofsrtes iaa meget
iom S,1S0,594 9uibels til en- Seroi
at $t5, 100. Den bsie Er's
paa 2infrp De ire iibite aar bur op.
mlintret Ganabos Sarmere til at
ilaa mere % mere inb paa 2infrsabl.
s be n~oropeitre Gropinier adler mi
/ flor llbitrefning Npbpg9erne Gin.
frs BET fsrite, De ADLER paa fine npe
sSarme.
glan0t linfreoolenbe 2anbe itaar
oaerebe MI Canada iom oct ferite |
H9ffer, og bets totole Sinfrsproblif-
ton itaar life lanst tilbage for Sor-
eneoe Staters.
8lanbt Sropinierne igien itaar
Saifatdeipan sperIt paa 2iiterl. On.
trent 81 Grocent al oct Sinfre, ionl
aoIebeS / Canada / 1912, apleoes /
nppnte GropinS.
Ger er al SanbipnIi9beb for, at
Canada bill fomme til at l9gee mere
og mere an poa 2infrsapl for bpert
Iar. Sor Siben apler mar / beitli-
ee Canada Gin uoelitffenOe for
freetS Sfplo. Stroaet brpnbes /
Mminbeligbeo. Wen man baaber
ON noeen Gto of fltnne giere fig Npt-
te al Straaet ogiao peb at tilpirfe
Gin fra set o.i.p. Iigeiom / Sc euro.
peiife 2anbe.
8 intet anbet 2anb ooleS giens
neminitIigt mere 2infrs pr. Icre eno
I Canada. % at man al Straaet
pil faa flint Gin, er Der neppe Spil
ON.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06
biI$en
fra Ddnllldrk

Gi bar ct libet HeitopIag al Sol.
fets Ilmanaf" for 1907, ct inoboloss
rigt Sefte poa 16S Sioer, iml1ft uo'
itpret meb ct pdffcrt oanif Sanoifab,
inorammet al 3annebrog og aurn.
offs paa Sitelblaoet. Seftet iu0ebols
Der en- &Gffe uomerfeoe S~ort9lin.
ger meo SQuitrationer - liot
Sfi9mt og libt alnor - og bringer
9nieren ct iriift Tllit fra gamle
0anmorfs Ger % Suno. SeSuOen
bill man paa isrite SIDE iirbe Sor.
tegnelie oper BET bauife aongcbus,
bets Meolemmer og oeres 6amilie.
forboIb. SeIpe Ilmanafen iom er
beregnet til ai~cbenbauns Sbierpato-
rirm, % iom finn fplber II al Seitets
t6S Stber, er ,uaturligpis forGIoet
men aligcpcl life ltoeu Rptte. Se
pil ogiaa iinoe peilebenbe SlbeIterter
for bper llge i aaret, @aaneoernes
banife Raune o. !. b.
Nris frit tiIicnot 10 Gents.
B. Anundsen Publ. Co.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06

arpbSerier % iterfe Griffe. Hriten
Iigeiaa ifabelis paa Stemmen oirter
aItior iebe Soger. Serlig mebisrer
Grueiuffer en- llooioelie al Sterme.
baonoene. Tom fan faa noerit IfiGb.
neioanere Sslser for Sorgere, %.
iaa RanSler bar en- itheIoig SnoiIp.
belle eaa Stemmeorganerne. Sor al
iua en- goo Stemme meo behogeIig
SLANG Ifal man ipiie sGbIer % ZIP.
peliiner o. MI % GA illlgc ct roai
9Gd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06
WGrinssmioler
% etemmen

Get tor pRre aIminoelig fienbt, al
Solf, iom rsger os briffer meget,
meo aarene iaar en- grop % 9rsbet
Stemme. aQermeit pirfer Dog Gioer
os iterft frpSreoe Retter paa Stem.
men. Ran oil bape last Rerfe iii.
at Solf. iom er aib9nsise al jim
Stemme. iaaiom Salere os Sansere,
err meset ioriigtise, naar bet gi9I6er
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06
Sarmerens Sclie.

SuI I'LL, lUIl pel IluIUe UlPEey DuE=
Be ingen paa Sarmen % al anbet
emo Observation-Disclosures eler beo
ulpffestilfelber, ifriper Grof 6. s.
Spnbe / ct SLAB / Canada.
Gre Sing frabes, naar Ri ifaI be.
bare Dor Selie: goo Ssbe, rent @anb
og friif Suit. Spab Ssoen angaar,
er De aler fIeite Of os / bette rise
2ano iitano til at ifaffe fig Den /
fulbt Maal. Ser blrbe life bore
nogen, iom leO @angeI paa iunb,
nGrenoe Ssbe Der unOtagen paa
8rltnb al Spgbom eIler ltlpffe.
Sporban er BET me6 friif 2ltft?
l1be pua Sarmen er ser ga fritz Suit
/ Sperflob. Ger er piit in9eil, iom
bill negte, at Sanbsfolfet bar friif
SUIT nof ~lt6enbsres. Wen Iaber Ri
nof at benne berli9e Cubs @aoe
fomme ino til % / bore Siem? On
Sormeren gisr hi oct fanife, bpis Ri
ioper for aabne &tr0uer; men ON
9interen er oct altior ofte anberIes
Oes. Si itpnger &lloen 1toe peb at
bare bobbelte Sinblter og / bebite
Solb Hippo inb libt friif 2llft gien.
nenl en- bite liben Iabning / Bin.
burammen. SiSie @inouer buroe
meo Hette falbes 2ungebetpnbelie,
Ga Grippe. og Springspinbller. Se
er garia9 til bisie og flere andre
Spgbomme. Sois hi og Dor 6ami.
lie ifal bape goo Selie, maa ri iprge
for, at ri bar fulbt op al friif 2uft
/ bore Stem ON 8interen iua bel ionl
ON Sommeren. 9ette giploer fsrit
og fremIt Soueppreliet, bpor ri til
brin9er minbit otte Simers Sio /
9s9net. Wen bporleoeS fan hi ifaf.
re oS Oenne friife Suit og enbba boil
De oS tilitrpffeligt parme? Woa6en
at giere set paa er at bape 8argiern
for Sobbelpinbuerne, iaa De fan boil
oeS piot anbne en- Gel al Sioen, for
of Hltmmene fan blioe gobt ublitite.
De. s Sooeopreliet ifitlbe ma bape
/ set minbite ct &inbu, iom life err
oobbelt, og bope bette @inou aobent
baaoe ooentil og nebentiI, mems man
ioper. Gn 8erIon, iom ioper / friif
Sllft er life plaget al Sorfislelie og
unogaar iom He9el baabe 2unJebe.
tpnbelie og SGring.
gi bsrer ofte pore Tioneerer for.
tGae, bpor baarofsre SoIf bar / gam-
lie Gage. Sc fan iige: "pel, raar ri
brugte at ione / oisie SsmmerIhler,
maotte ri ofte ifuffe Sneen no, Tor
ri ftf 6rofoit ON Woreenen. Nen
ri par baarofsre nof iii at taale
iligt." -
Noturligois bar De baarbiere;
men 0rliiloen par Den, at I 0tsie
~Ssmmerbptter itrsmmebe Ser inS /
Sperfloo al friif 2uit iammen meb
Sneen. Get foitebe nof liot efitra
for grpnbiel Of bape iaa pperilsbigt
meo iriif 9uit; men iaa betalte
8amlingerne ino meget minore til
Goftoren. Nan funbe ga iom M
Ifafie iis Ell bel Gel SrRnbiel for,
bpao nogle 9eisg al 3oftoren foiter
en- Marb.
Zen treble Sing. Der blep nRpnt
err rent 8auo. Ter er mango Steoer
uof al SLIDER os rinbenbe @anb. Scr
/ Siben par iaaoant @nnb baaoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06
Granger &c Gu Spmaifine? "Sus
pennen" er iaa goo iou noeen an6en
Spmaifine iii Den oolbelte EriS.

eene sTecorubs goiten- I'll SIRstninss o.
geuner | @amIelanoei. - Itrsoags % Jre.
oaesuosGpsn ipfter s2.5Oi Jreodgsuosaosu
gleue, S1.25 pr. acr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

best known missionary priests in this
country. In 1892 Father Currier was sent
to Baltimore, where he was stationed
several years, and In 1900 he was an
pointed by Cardinal Gibbons pastor of
st. Mary's German Catholic Chuch. this
city, to succeed the late Rev. George
Glaab. He was at that time a member
Of the diocesan missionary board. and
in 1908 terminated his pastorate at sd.
Mary's, being delegated to establish
throughout this country the Society for
the Propagation OF the Faith among the
Indian children Of the United States.
DR.. Currief II a man Of brilliant at.
tainments. being one OF the most poll
ished orators Of the Catholic Church to-
day. an able writer on both religious and
secular topics and having at his COM
mand rs fluent a knowledge Of German,
French, Spanish and Italian as of his
native tongue. Among the numerous
books from his pen. Cuba: What Shall
We Do With 1t?'' published In 1903.
caused widespread interest and some
controversy. His ability has several
times been recognised by the United
States government. which has sent him
az delegate TO the International Congress
Of Americanists. In Spain. In 1802, At
Stuttgart, In 1894 and In Buenos Aires
In 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
EDuCATED IN CAPITAL.
Col. Fisher Ordered to Take Charge
of Walter Reed Hospital.

Lieut.. Col. Henry c. f1sher' Y. .. A.
who was recently ordered to take charge
OF the walter Reed Hospital. Is wash
ingtonian. having attended the schools
here and having spent large portion OF
his Nfa IN this city. He was graduated
from tho Central High School and later
from the Georgetown Medical College.
70, E.nar has risen steadily in the
army ranLs He saw active service dur
ing the spanish- American war. being un-
der fire at the battle of Santiago. and
also saw service In the Philippines. When
still young in army circles. Col. Fisher
was at Fort Yates. n. DA., VIC" =
diphtheria epidemic broke out tnere. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
he Goods
And the Prices.

The reliable store seeks only reliable
makers-and only needs to quote the names
OF these makers, coupling their guarantee
and its own.
Prices-they can be judged only by
comparison.
The Palais Royal quotes its sources OF
supply, fully guarantees every piece OF
furniture and invites comparison of prices
with the quotations of the leading establish
ments OF Washington, Philadelphia and
New York.
Samples of the Furniture-S1OOOOO worth
for $50 OOO--fll the entire fourth floor This one
room 14Ox155 feet, unobstructed by walls and of
lofty height is ideal for the purpose of exhibit
ton and visitors make selections with intel
ligence and comfort.
Note, too that 295 feet of show windows. on
both 18th and G streets. are devoted to a COM
prehensve display. proving that this August Sale
is to save the Palais Royal patrons from 10 to so
per cent. See these windows-then to the fourth
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
KANSAS AIDS MISSOURI
Governor of Former State Is to
Work for sGood Roads"
in the Latter.

KANSAS CITY. August 2.-"Missouri
would Nike to borrow the Kansas govern
or for a few days for its road campaign"
said Gov. Major of Missouri to Gov.
Hodges Of Kansas here today.
The Kansas governor will be glad to
come IL you have a pair Of overalls that
will Al, and IL you will let him work. :"
replied Gov. Hodges.
Wen have the overalIe" Gov. Major
replied. And you will pave to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
BRIDGEPORT PASTOR DIES.
Rev. w. H. Lewis Of Connection
Succumbs in Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX, N. s.. August a.-The Rev.
William H. Lewis. an Episcopal rector
OF Bridgeport. Conn, died at the in
Urinary here today. Mr.. Lewis had
come to Nova Scotia on a motor trip
with his family. He was sixty-nine
years old.
Mr.. Lewis was one of the most promi-
nent clergymen OF his denomination in
New England. He had been q rector
In Bridgeport twenty-four years. His
previous pastorates included Phii11el-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
READY FOR NEW CHIEF.
Weather Bureau Is Preparing tt
Welcome Prof. Marvin. ':

Preparations are being made at the
weather bureau for swearing In the new
chief, Prof. C. f. Marvin, tomorrow. The
nomination of Prof. Marvin to succeed
Prof. Willis L. Moore was confirmed by
the Senate Thursday.
1t was stated yesterday that the COM
mission had not yet reached the White
House. but il was expected that II would
be signed by President Wilson the first
thing Monday morning. and that the new
chief would be sworn in at the weather
bureau about noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

some II you do as much as the Missouri
governor intends to dc"
THAT challenge Is accepted" promptly
came back Gov. Hodges.
During his two-day stay In JEFFERSON
City for good roads Gov. Hodges Will De
the guest of Gov. and Mrs. Major.
Also, it WILL. 1t is said, be the nrst time
a Kansas governor has visited Missouri
governor at the latter states capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
CATHOLIC WOMEN IN LEAGUE.
Organization to Be Formed At Con-
vention Of Federation.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, August z.-During
the twelfth national convention Of the
American Federation OF. Catholic So
cieties in Milwaukee. August 10 to Il,
a national Catholic league for women
will be organized and steps will be
taken for the organisation of an inter-
national Catholic federation. in which
the declarations of Ireland, England.
Germany, France, Italy, Austria, Bel
Rium. Canada and South America will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

be represented. it was announced to-
day by Secretary Anthony Matre.
The convention will open with a
solemn pontiica1 high mass celebrated
nv Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore
Archbishop Keane of Dubuque will
preach the sermon. Archbishop Ire
land of St Paul will deliver the prin-
cipal address at a mass meeting Au-
gust IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
NEW MATANzAS BISHOP
IS WELL KNOWN HERE
Rev. DR.. Charles w. Currier
Soon to Leave for His New
Post in Cuba.

Late advices from Rome announce the
conservation of Rev DIR. Charles Warren
Currier Of the bureau Of Catholic Indian
missions OF this city as bishop Of the
new dicese of Matanzas, Cuba. Car
dinal Faiconio. formerly papai delegate
to the United States. oficiating. The
ceremonies togk place In the South Amer
Jean CoIlege~'in Rome. the consecrat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

most alone he took care OF the sufferers.
So well did the men under him, like
him, they presented him with a silver
service Col. Fisher was born in mary
land. He received his appointment In
the army from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

The late tomato crop in Northumoer-
canneries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

mia Midyale. Pa, and Wilmington,
N. c. IT,, ,ncIudinr ia
-FOUR soI T,;s OF St Louis, who has
h mu ,nvo1ved in litigation with the
1 Oev over postal matters, and
John w. of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Well Known a. Missionary.

He was first assigned to duty in
Surinam, Dutch Guiana. South America.
where he labored among the natives for
more than year, after which he was
transferred toe the United States and for
many years hereafter was one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

ors with Cardinal Falconio being Mgr.
Serefini. o. 8. B.. assessor Of the congre-
cation Of the holy ONCE, and Mgr. Sbar-
retti. at one time Bishop OF Havana. and
more recently apostolic delegate to Can
ada.
Shortly after his conservation, Bishop
Currier sailed for this country and Is
now In new York. whence he will go in
about two weeks time. to take possession
his see at Matanxas. He was ac-
companied by Mgr. Cerretti. who IL now
at the papal legation in this city.
DIR. Currier has once before been ap-
pointed to bishorfc. but declined the
honor. The new bishop was born on
the Island Of ST. Thomas. West Indies.
in 1857. his father being an American.
He studied for the priesthood under the
Redeptorists and was ordained q priest
of the order In Holland, in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Palais Royal August Sa

$3.50 Carlsbad China Dinner and
Tea Sets, so pieces, first
quality assorted deco SA.YS
TatlOnS
$40 American China Dinner and
Tea Sets. first quality. LIZ pieces.
with floral and gold deco Sh OF
rations. See illustration spVs>1
$125O English China Dinner and
Tea Sets. 112 pieces. So N
See illustration. ........
$3.50 Haviland China Dinner
and Tea Sets. 100 pieces
first first quality, See il S17.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

S1x90-inch Standard" Sheets,
Coo instead of SOC. The Zoe SMr
Sheets, S1x90.
45x36inch Pillowcases. ready to
use. zoe grade at 15c. and 11r
15c grade at ...........
Bedspreads. Marseilles effects,
$1.75 values at $1.39 and Qmc
81 values at. ..............-
English Marseilles Bedspreads
at $3.49 instead OF S.. SD nm
The $3.50 grade at -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Table and Bed WEI

70-inch Table Damask, stand
ard at 75c. for soc yard. Roc
62-inch, standard at &c.,.
72-inch Irish Damask, $1.19 in
stead Of .$1.39 yard. TO- 23r
inch, standard at $1.0O.
2x2h- yard Double Satin. DAM
ask Pattern Cloths, S3 20
standard at SIS ........ -.
Satin Damask Napkins, stand
ard at $3.50 dozen. for Sn 40
So. 50 quality for. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
The Basement Floor

CSC set, comprising Carlsbad
China Tea Pot. Sugar Bowl
and Cream Pitcher, assert Az~
ed decorations ............
&c Carlsbad China Cracker Jars.
with side handles, assort- 4 dN<-
ed decorations. .........
$3.50 Imported China Beer Sets
large stein and six small Oz~
stems, decorated to match
CSC Decorated China Water
Pitchers, first quality. nNc
fancy shape. ...........
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19

That will make Beautiful Christmas
Presents in dainty colors. Materials of
Crepe-de-chene, Crepes, Chifons, Shad.
ow Laces, Nets, Messalines, soft Silks
etc. Is per cent discount.
Ranging in prices from So to $3.50, now
$2.25 to $50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19

FURS
Several beautiful sets of Furs, also sep
arate pieces in Collarettes and Muffs in
Russian Mink, Blank Wolf, French Knit
Fox, Iceland Fox. French Coney and
Isabella coney. BIB per cent off
Prices ranging from $3.50 in separate
pieces to $23. so in sets, now ITO to $3.50
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-07
@encraI Booths Spajcrnof.

Gen Spaieritof, ipm ben aamIe
General @illiam Booth / tine iioite
Mar alto benptteoe, bar Ell ganife
merfpprbia Siitorie ioIa / ct engelif
9lub iortrIles iaaleoeS:
Eaa ct tort Msoe / Earis, peo
bpilfet Booth bouoe taIt, bar Ell be.
fienot ritSiiif anarfiit, Ser tiIfGloig
bapoe p9ret tiIitebe mellem Silbsrer-
ne, blepen umpenot, % fort eiter 8e.
neralens Siemfomit til GnaIano
ienote Seune Inarfiit bam eft Stpffe
Seilgarn meo Inmobnina ON peo
to &niiber at aimt1rfe ct Stpffe al
iamnle 29ngoe iom ben Spaicritof,
ban i9opanlig benpttebe. Booth op.
ipISte Manbeus 0nife og ienote ham
Seilaarnet tilbase til Earis. % life
l9lae eiter moOtoe ban ira Earis en-
imif Spaieritof, en- @ape ira oen
Smpenote, Der meo esen SaanS bap.
DC io~riPrbiJct ben.
SpaS ser M ifal aisres peo oennc
Stof, pioes life; men Oct teller life.
at ben paa Ell eller anben ieineiaI.
benbe WaaSe bill blipe anpenot i asi.
tationen for 6reliens SGr..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-07
Sem 7Se Samaar 1913.

Wen ira ben Tag al itob 2anpen
paa 'HppebuIen" altio auben. Nsg'
len, iorn Den @amle tog meO zig, err
~dlort9 fommet tilbage, og aIori5 blet
erltattet meS nogen M.
Snllane siper Srslp til ole De
Saffige, iom fommer, og benbes
Wano Ter life iurt til benbes 8ipit.
fribeo. Men nanr bun fortaIer fine
egne og andres Barn ON bet pi6ln-
oerlige 5iife, ieier bun altib Til:
Scr aItio goo MOB De 6ottiee os
tag oere af Dem, ielp ON oere ipnes,
at Der er mango. Get tilfommer life
os at foretrpffe Sen enc for Den an.
oen. Zen fsrite fan pore Ell llu9r.
dig, moaife oeiaa Sen ailben og ire.
ole, men iao bpnoer Oct, at ben fiers
De er ct gobt Wenueife, ion er Dor
SiGlp p9ro."
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Tom Mattingly, formeraliy oil Miami,
- now bearing the honor of captin,
boat he has been OH near Nash Id
Tenn. His family live ct Clarks-
Vile, Tenn.
Little Boyd jennings. son o Mr..
ANA Hrs. u. Il. jennings, OF the
.ShUoh n~eighborhood ia quite Ill with
.1y an CT ip.iye ailmen
y. a. e. g.. 7u!li ~ II 'e
q b. h. attsndir him
p ar' = - NJ ~"
Il.
e. h.l oil IT,
,Gl me
ti'c h III" from k o. G.
g =
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
MIAMI

Entertain STRANGERS and you ~n.
tG"ia!n angel, unawares." or som
thinT similar the good book reads
Mr.. +, ID. S. Cunditf found hi
statement dldnot apply to a stransc'
he entertained at his home this TALL
he stranger gave his name @
Frank Smith and was employed as
work hand on Mr.. Cundi1's farr
" hen the time Camo Tor tho straa
o so Mr.. Cundirf pGyed him
WAGES and kindly invited him to =,
main for n night or 30 to visit. 8
7turdHy morning the STRANGER We
OF ready for breakfast when ~
mily ate. II was then he packr
g. Strip for q farewell trip, puttln'
there ~ some new clothing belon9tn
to Robert cpndiff aud SIS. 10 u"
cd TO materialize at breakfast IN
whom his room was visited q
stranger and his suit case and T.
money and an overcoat and mar
other v%aluables had Gene. Mr.. ca
ditf telephoned to various places q
officers to be on the look out but
vet his where abouts are unknown,
Tom Utley and wife left Wedne'
day for Los Angeles. Calf 20 snof
The winter. Their son Leo has mo
ed from Visalia there and the par
he having been made SO reeehtly 6h
enis viii visit him and avoid We
chs nsable weather OF Missouri
Vivian Mettingly. son o. canflt
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
"a Is DISTRICT

g. ma Ha'a fo- and brother
ru o.urIod h-me iu7t Sunday rom
&C. ro'atlycs In Kansas City.
A 30 Aud,lcy Who has beca
c.rfslcs'ost.
mn 'rs. 1areph Hermann and
lag HOG oro1thR spent SUNDAY
/. - Dllan-y and VIC
Nrs. Tom White Is entertaining her
her.
rd williams and iamily were ca:.
are I'm this ncirhborhood Sunday.
Lloyd Ec".ner aud family we-c
dlnner guests at the home OF
lcmes Kemrer near Slater.
There viii be- q shoe box social at
he Davis school house Friday nisht.
Noy. Tth. The proceeds will be used
.or the benefit OF the school. A
'aort program VII be given by the
Thos. Davis OF near Miami IS
he teacher.