davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
QUESTION
PLACED BEFORE
MERCHANTS
Prospective Participants Civ
en- Opportunity to Express
Themselves on Matter in
Unique Manner.
RESPONSE PROVING
HIGHLY GRATIFYING

= "Thc merchants who have .
. thus far been communicated =
= with are for the trades display =
. parade three io one" said chair =
. man G.. %. Cushmnn of the fair =
. industrial parade committee this .
= noon. There ~ no doubt that =
. the business men want this pa =
= radc. that the people want it, =
= and that The fair would be sad- =
y ly incomplete without o. The =
. Response has hcen most gratify- .
. ing. the parade will hc held and =
= ann safe ln saying that q viii =
. be- bigger ana better than ever =
. before"
. city school superintendent =
. John Milne snid today that the =
= city schools will participate In =
. the parade this year with the =
. full turnout. superintendent :
. Reuben Perry of the United =
. states Indian school declared =
@tho government institution :
q would go into the game onthus-
= lastically; the University viii Z
. have flOnt or two and Il o. now
. assured that tho school section
. Of the parade alone will be
. beautiful pageant
beginning tomorrow the Herr
. aid viii publish from day Go day I
. tho list OF live business men who
/ . want the trades parade and who
. are going 60 bo represented hy
/ . floats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
TODAY IN CONGRESS


senate.
Not ln session. meets Thursdny.
Banking committee continued
t0 hear Samuel Uutermyer's
vicws on tho administration core
roncv bill
Tariff confcrocs continued
work
House.
Not in session. meets Wcdues-
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Congregational Ladies' Aid
Society gets 10 per cent of to-
morrOw's sales at the Model
store, Fourth and Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Stop That Mchg
IN aosrusies you a 40 sksf l,sh b ~
aoo1ndal
no remedy that 7 have ever sold for
Eceama. Psoriasis. and ali other diseases
~ tho akin has nlVcn more thorough
satisfaction than The
D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema
guarantee this remedy.
BUTTS DRUGGISTS.
Second ana Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Micbltn, a. 81. Joseph. 3.

AZ ST. Joseph. ~ u ~
yyt,btta
ST. Joseph ..t,...,.,+..' .'.d TO
batteries Durham and CaHilei
Roohlcr. Ruscher. jenkins ana 1rii-
uth Twelve innings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
AMrnIcAN AssOcIATION.

A., Colunbus. II. n a..
81 Paul ,,.,...ts..'.''
Columbus ..t,.-..t.t ,'.
Batteries. Brandt and James, pa
Wis and smith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Al Pittsburgh--flr game: ". H. II.
brooklyn .......s.s... ~ o
Pittsburgh ....... 6
batteries Yingling ana w. Fischer:
Shcnn, MamauX aud Simon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Congregational Ladies' Ald
Sale tomorrow at the Model,
Fourth and Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
BASEBALL TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
brooklyn, A. Pittsburgh, ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Congregational Ladies Aid
Sale tomorrow at the Model,
Fourth and Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
BroosIyn. q; Pittsburgh, 1.

,onaelman and Gibson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

AZ BOston--First game; r. ~ u
chicago .................. G 2
poston ............,...3 G 2
Bauerles Scott ana Daily; Collins
and Thomas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Second game;
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20
NORWOOD
Especial Correspondence

Everett Lacy left Thursday night
for Woodbine, Kans.
Mrs. Susan Bruton, who has been
spending Il few days with OR. Cal
sons at Mountain Grove, has re-
turned home.
f, j. Thompson, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is reported
better.
Quite IA number took the train
here Saturday night for Shoshone,
Idaho.
Mrs. 1T. NanNoy, who has been
in Kansas City studying pharmacy,
spent Il few days at home last week
returning to her work Sunday night.
Joel Martin was in Arkansas last
week buying stock.
II. j. Schofeld unloaded Il "a of
salt, Il car of crockery and a car of
flour and feed last week.
Ms. ii. i. Newton, about a mile
south OF town, died March Il;
buried the 18th: funeral services
held at residence.
Clyde Schofield called on Clara
Gregory of Hepner, Mo-, Sunday.
Clara rnd her sister came to Nor
wood with him and left Monday
night for Tarkio.
Kingsley Colson left Monday for
Kansas City.
Con Minihan and John Cramer
attended The sale of Billie Gotten
guns Tuesday.
Frank Campbell, who has been
in California the last year. is back
in Norwood.
John and Will Donaldson left
last week for the west.
Mrs. w, S. Calhoun has returned
from Kansas City, where she has
been visiting her sons.
Frank Schotield from Mountain
Grove was visiting in Norwood Tues
day.
Luther Pennington of Denlow wa!
in town one day last week.
Don Schofeld spent Sunday will
home folks at Mountain Grove.
All business houses were closet
from II till = Tuesday during tn
funeral of Mrs. Newton.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20
A TEXAS WONDER
Tho Taxoc Wondar o,,ae L;1,

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gra-
vel. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregula-
rites of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in Children. If
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt Of $1.00.
One small bottle is two morths.
treatment, and seldom fails to per-
ect a cuee. Send for testimonials
from this and other states. DR.. f.
w. Hall, 1926 Olive Street, st Lou.
is, Mo. Sold by druggists.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20
SCHOOL NOTES
Two more months of school.

Two more months of school.
Every pupil should stay in school
until the close of the term.
Pupils dropping out now car
hardly hope to be promoted to the
next grade for another year.
This month will not be our hest
in attendance but we hope to have
the fewest tardies.
The final examinations of the
eighth grade were finished Friday
and Saturday. All made passing
grades except two and they will be
given another test at the close of
the school.
Mary Sisney is our only new stu
dent this week, but several, who
have been absent from the primary
room, have re.entered since The
weather is better.
The high school literary program
Friday afternoon was unusually
good. The seventh grade were Wis
itors and enjoyed the exercises very
much.
The girls glee club meets every
Monday and Thursday afternoon
The members are all progressing
with their work and will soon be
ready to make their first public ap
pearance.
Mr.. Arnold's vocal music class
will attend the rural graduating ex
e~rcises at Hartville and furnish mu
sic at any and all times during tn
program that singing is needed.
The senior class is at work OF
their program for commencement
The class will consist of two girl
and eight boys if all of them inisI
their course satisfactorily. TIL
class roll is as follows: Paul Hop
per, Glenn Craig, jewell Hoover
Maurice Berry, Edd. Taylor, Cliff
erd Seal, Roy Handy, leila McCle'
land, German Freeman, Herbel
Shelter,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20
GASCONADE ITEMS.

1t will soon be garden making
time.
Some of the farmers have be.
gun their blowing.
The Spring Valley ball team
will reorganize in the near future
and be ready to play all teams in
the vicinity of Mansfield.
Mrs. w. II. Pollock continues
quite SICK.
Grandma Bradberry is in very
poor health.
J. II. Newton bought the piano
at Schafer's sale yesterday.
James Frost has a sale March
% after which he intends going
to Indiana.
The high wind of last week
blew G. A.. Gutscheke's barn and
silo down, also blew Mr.. Edwards
house off it's foundation.
The county court again decided
in favor of Mrs. Pollock over the
road matter between her and
Fred Getting.
WANNETA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20

Try n mild smoke, Senorita. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20

If New York state can afford
five millions a year for road build
ing, is it unreasonable to suppose
the United States government car
afford ten times as much-Or fifty
millions IA year? Think it over.
The system as outlined is only a
bcginning-a suggestion. But if
it appears as a beautiful dream, it
is at least IA practicable engineers
dream. and IA dream which-llke
that of de Lesseps and the canal
is bound to come true some
time. The National Highways As
ISOLATION believes that the time
when the dream begins to come
true is close at hand. 1t is IA
dream which vitally affects every
man. woman and child in the
country-a dream which, when it
does come true in its entirety, will
be found of more Importance to
our progress as a nation, to our
wealth, to our social and political
life and TO our other dream of abb
solute independence, than any
one movement we, as a nation,
have ever made.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20
The Largest Magazine In the
World,

Today's Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine publish
ed at soc per year. Five cents per
copy at all newsdealers. Every
lady who appreciates a good mag
aZine should send for a free sam
pie copy and premium catalogue.
Address Today Magazine, Can
ton. Ohio.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.

NJ. V. Garner and wife, Luke
Kinser and Ira Peacock left Sat
urday for Idaho where they ex-
pect to find employment.
Jas.W COttengin lost his dwell
ling house on his farm nine miles
east of here by fire Monday
morning. The fire started from
sparks from the tlue, or some de.
feet in the fue, as the roof was
on fire when first discovered.
We understand that he carried
some insurance.
Work on the bridge across the
,Iasconade river near town is
progressing rapidly, and the
Kansas City Bridge Co. expects
to have it completed within thlr-
ty days.
J. F. Allen and w. H. German,
two of our merchants, left Satur-
day for St. Louis to spend this
week buying their spring goods.
Rev. Carnutt, pastor of the Nj.
f church, was returned by the
conference to this charge for an
other year. He is an able man
in the pulpit and has given gen
eral satisfaction the past year.
Rev. VIM. McClannahan of
Grove Springs was attending to
business at the county seat Fri
day, and also visiting his brother,
Robert McClannahan.
Ed Agee and James Hurt left
Thursday for Idaho where they
have employment.
Mrs. Bertha Hunter and daugh'
ter, Hazel, departed Saturday fol
Kansas City to join her husband
who is working for the K. c
Bridge Co.
Collector Jao. A. Dennis All
nual settlement for 1912 made
and approved this week by thu
county court shows to be thu
largest collection made in th'
9 history of the county. 1t is a.
follows: Total charges on tn
tax books, SIS, 46S. IS; collections
7O,S53.46; erroneous, SAFES
delinquent, $71G7.S1. The follow
9 ing funds collected: State, $685.
: 6 IS; county, $2o4SS SO; road an
, bridge, $S269.CS; special road
S156S. 90; school, Ssl94S.S0; city
Sill. 96; back pool, S49.23.
There will be an old fashione
dance given at the Johnston
-, Opera Hall Saturday night.
4 w. II. German took Everett
son of Glib Chandler, to Illinoi
to be treated by a specialist ft
appendicitis.
The county court convene
h Tuesday to make annual settl'
ment with Collector Dennis.
John Kinser is putting tt
lumber on the ground prepar
tory to erecting a handsome re
idence in West Hartville.
10 Mrs.I.L. Hart and granddaug
q. ters, Amel Vanzant and Mi
Fannie Pope, returned Fridi
from a two weeks visit at Mou
To tain Grove.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20

The Baptist ladies have taken the
exclusive right of the California
perfume goods, and would appreci-
ate your patronage. They also have
the exclusive agency of Crystal
Washing powder, of which they are
making a specially ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20

For the next 30 days We will
make you a special discount of s 20
on all Buggies and Hacks for cash
or bankable notes, SO now is the
time to buy you a frst-class John
Deere Buggy or Hack
Adv J. ID. REYNOLDS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20
SHALL THE UNITED STATES
BUILD

but surely forcing itself upon the
national Legislature. Many scna-
tors and representatives now be-
lieve that the building of a syS-
tenn Of national highways is Of
more economic Importance than
any other public work-mOre Vi
tai than the question of "A large
navy, more useful than any river
and harbor improvement, more
necessary than the Panama canal.
For highways are built and own
ed by the people and are free to
all the people. A few years ago
road bill had short shrift in con-
gress-at present there are nearly
ii hundred bills before congress
dealing with road building in one
form or another.
Although the "gOod roads,
idea has been gathering force and
Roadway for many years, its ad-
vocates r still pulling in many
directions. Some road assOcia-
tons want state highways with
national aid. Others want state
highways without national aid.
Still others want good roads paid
for by the counties through which
they pass, without any aid. One.
at least, believes firmly that the
question is not only one for
states. counties, cities and towns.
but for the nation.
The National Highways Asso-
citation believes that the begin
ming Of a comprehensive good
road system for the nation must
be made by the federal govern
ment.
Such a system consists of fifty
| thousand miles of national high
ways.
1t is universal experience that
l one mile Of good road breeds an
= other mile. Put a statewide. good
road down anywhere in this
: country, and i'll ten years there
will be dozens of good roads
, reaching it from all parts of the
state. Put down a system of ia.
! %tional highways, built and main.
o tanned by the national govern
mpnt. and the various state legis
latures and county officials would
soon see the advantages of con
Meeting all parts of the states witt
those national roads.
There are two million miles OF
roads in the United States. But
n improve fifty thousand miles into
e good roads, and keep them goot
roads by proper maintenance
It and fifty thousand miles more
would grow almost over night
and then another fifty Thousand
70 and another and another. unit
" our great country, with its hug
- territory, would be crossed ant
,e recrossed with good roads, a
Of France is today.
France has national highways
-. These are immense trunk lin
NJ roads. great arteries of cOmmerc
~ and from these the smaller road
10 are built by the provinces o
France, just as the states an
counties of our states will bull,
l.. feeders and connections to a ma
- %tional system of highways.
- If France-about the size O
Texas-needs national highway:
how much more do We, with on
> huge territory, require them?
- Many idealists and dreamer
8 have proposed national road sy'
TENS for this country. Usual
= the system has been worked o,
with a map, a ruler, a pencil An
sublime faith. Mountains, lake
rivers and forests form no Obst;
~ Giles to such visionary road sy
ne tens. The national highways sy
tenn is the product of no sue
dream.
Mt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Wright G. Perkins of Names,
to Elva Oliphant of Names.
Joseph L. Hunt to Eunice Da.
Wis.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20
TT PAYS TO USE
SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS
SWIFT'S SUPERPHOSPHATE
ID 4 =

SWIFT'S SUPERPHOSPHATE
IS
Our banner brand. The best
general crop producer on the
market. 1t gives the plant an
early start and insures a contin-
uous, healthy growth up to and
including maturity, and shows
marked results or following
crops. 1t adds to the fertility Of
the soil. For all crops, particu.
larly Corn, Wheat, Oats, and
Timothy.
SWIFT'S l2-S-5l
A high grade fertilizer, especial
ly adapted for Tomatoes, Pota.
toes, and all kinds of Vegetables,
all kinds of Vines, Small Fruits,
and Fruit Bearing Trees. Gives
excellent results on Corn, Oats,
and Wheat wherever soils are de-
fclent in potash; namely, sand
and loan soils
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-20
A POPULAR TRIO

All the news, the latest farming
Information, high class stories and
household helps will be found in.
his trio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-06
Die amerifaniId)e slntiialuun eiaa

y
lit iid mlnmebr idli;iiig g%alporGen
lber ole &ag1le, oeren 3iel Die
@%inTiibritng Der &robibition fir baS
galt5e 9lulhesgebiet lit. Ser bento.
frotii6e a6georOnetc @obion bat
benl $Sauie Dor eilriger 3eit eine
&eiolution unterbreitet, ole Die It.
l1abnte zines GrobibitionsamenDe-
ments sur 9unbesnerfaiiung gum
3iele bat. Wtit Ser agitation filr
Die 9(nnabme bieier Heiolutipn iou
Ser anfang eemadt perben. Bon
Dem aegettmdrtigen &onareb erauar-
tet man, boB ct Die Geiolution nit
Der erforberlid)en 3meibrittelmebr-
belt a%nlebmefl miro. Mml red)net
nit Dem itarfen ginflrB Der IuOli-
den 0en1pfratell, u1O auBeroem
redirect man ntf DaS &efprmele-
nleIrt in beioen Garteier, oas iif)
Der IntiinIopnliea 10 geiiigig er-
ipies, nIs es iih barum banOelte,
ser @pbb-a Sermon : @prIoge iiber
oos 8eto bes Yrdlioentelr binmeg
5ur Innabnle 81 perbelfeil, it1ro bas
audi BEL arbern @clegenbeitem leine
9ereitmiaigfeit bef,1uoet bnt, Die
@elfafte Ser organiiiarten lllpolllo'
iamfeit 81 beiorgen. Ils. oieIeS
Clement int &ollgreB aii Seoelrtnng
geIaitgte, Du buben mir pprunsge'
iogt, Dab ourd es Der @iniluB Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-06

an oc9 ausfubr betbeiligt iino, l6on
plrhaftet neroen, penn Die 5ur
ausfubr %beltimmten @aifen oaS
@ebiet Der Ser. Staaten nod gar
nidt perloiien baben. Snrf oteie
gmi6eioltltg miro Der @ofien.
ldmugeel an Der merchandise
@ren5e ST. einem geidbrli6en In.
ternebmen genod)t. 8oS man in
Sntereiie bes Sriebens in Der be.
ltadborten &epublif MIR begriiBcn
fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-06
a...s...sszsasSsssssSssas q. SHNsaans

Intnaloonliga alti ole natlo1aie Oes
ietgebr1pg aan3 be0ellterb matieit
weroe. Die ~ieitberige gntpidclint9
ser 9inge tat ullS Ted)t gegeben.
slber Der @rlab bes @ebb : &enpon.
@eietes mar MIR Der anfang. IS
miro nod id)limmer fommen; es lei
Oenit, Die Iatipn weiit Den falI6en
&eforntern bie Sbiir nnb legt Die
9eitulrg ibrer @eidide in Die San.
be bon perltGnoigen, ebrltde1 mn
ie%I6Itloien M1nnern, ole fir ole
geitrebungen Der antiioloonli9a.
ser hriitlid)en Semperen5fraiten llitr
wie l1nouISiamfeit unb Senhelel
iidy imu1ler nerlrer mogen, nift 81
ba6cn linb. @aS elm Segen tltr
Das 2alno fem piirbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-06
Snitcn nmb Sdtuinb

pelln pernadldiiigt, filbren INNER
5u Sdlimmen. 9as @eiieite hit im-
mer, 9leid Or. Sings Gctp Dis
coperp at %gebraufen. Sinoering
BON Der eriten Sole unh Der SuIten
miro iib gan5 legcn. 8. s. Sromr
bon Mascaoine, Ilabama, id)reibt:
rIeine 6rau mar i'm Sett NIT
bartnddigem Sltiter, unb id glait-
Re %mabrbaftiG penn es nidt fir
Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY 9elpe'
ien p1re, ie beilte nidt mebr leber
miirbe." Seit 43 Sabren ais be-
itas Mittel fir Suiten unb @r'
fdItung befanltt. 8reis SOC unb ST
53ubaben in alien a~potbefen. IOp.
-. -
-9Glonrirt n1tf 0nS ,Sprmnnne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-06
>as 9nnScs-9 iitriftsscridlt BON

Gus 8nnSes-S iitriftsgcridlt bon
@eit 5eros entibieo leitter5eit, oaB
bie Insfllbr BON @affen aus Den
Ser. Stoaten nod Merifo 5tpeds
S6roer1ng eirler rebolutionaren Gr.
bebllng als cine G~erlcsung Der Mell'
Notwithstanding bonn norlgelt
Sabre nidt betradtet peroen fotlle.
0os Sberbunoesgeridt bat oIele
@ntId)cionng untgeItoben uno Die
ansfubr bon @aifen 81 Dem er-
mdbnten 3ped als itrafbare Salro'
luna beBeibnet. 9icier gniid,el-
oulra ~8uioIge fonnen SerIorel1, Die
-E.sE.E~ HAa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-06

FOR ALE, a fine farm con-
sisting of 120 acres and IL miles
from Hermann, the county seat
town of 1000 population. Good
two story brick house, fine barns,
three springs and cistern and
excellent out buildings. 30 acres
in cultivation, rest timber. This
is a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Graf, Jr.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-06

= 9oertfer's @ieren-S Tablets, Elm
MitteI gegen alle ltnregelmdBigfei.
Ten Der 9ierer, 2eber ir6 Sarnor.
game. 2inbert raid 2itnrbago, Ola.
belts, 9riebts Gierenfranfbeit, 9lo-
ienitein unb 8laientatorrb. SOC i'm
Central Drug Store, Serntann, Mo.
8irb gegen @inienoung bes Greiies
audi portofrei b%erianbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-06
lebtiu0hentlid)en

@Gbremb DER lcbtiuOdentlid)en
SSubreS > Gornention Der Aerstes
8ereinigllng bon Wiiiollri madte Gle
ner ser Heoner iolgeit0e uu1uproiels
iiUllelle 9emerflrng: oSutoerte
BON Welid)en leiben on ipeiter
ni6ts obs an @engitlidfeit. Waan
bpaltd)t mir ben Illfoipg Der Seioer
an ermitteln, INN cine Setlung
5ienlidi iiber berbeifiibren 5t fon.
men,"
Sest beiBt eS aufgcpaBt! Cine
olte 8auernregel beiagt, OaB es aitt
Den SUM anfommt, pie Die Grflte
a~usiaaen ion. @lio aufgepoBt, oaB
es gut Inn Cure grntc itebt. 9enft
0nrall, Oab Der Nollat Der Nolell
sic beibe Belt einleitet, IN mcld)er
Glter aorper opppelt ldtper ber5il'
balten bat: eintnal urrter oes Cages
Gait un0 Wiibe unb Johann ultter
ser @lutb bon Gag ulpo Gadt. ge'
freit gitren aorper BON ben 9iftigen
Stofien, apeldJe iidl in oernieIbcn OH
gebduft baben, 9ab bieie "8eiuebS-
Idladen" @uren Sorper pereiften,
belpeiien &opfidmer5en, bloiie @e.
iiftSfarbe, M%attigfeit, Sdhpitoel,
Ser5fIopfen, &iidenidD0de, 9rltd
in Ser Ser5grllbe, Scritopflng nllo
idIcdter @ej6nlaf I'M Munbe, Sch
%it0rrngen, Rierenbeidauerben, uiip.
5llr @eniige. alio auigepaBtl Ser.
i1untt feline 3cit, bern idon Orobt
bie @Illtb, ben i6mo6cn &6rper
gdr5lid gu entfrdften, i1nb aebraitdt
Die bcriibmten ct. Bernard &rdlt-
terpilen, bie in allen glpotbefen 81
baben iinN, Sieie Gilen bieten
Gu6 in gurer 9totb oos eilt5ige 5u-
perldiiiee Seilmtttel. sic entbaltell
feline dsenben Site, pie Guediil-
Der, utrb brail1en besba6 alifJ nidt,
mie Die idarfen Ionolauiigen auad'
ialbereien ibr Git utter ilber5llder9
ter Siile 81 nerbergen. Sic be.
iteben pieImebr aus Den beIten Sdf'
ten ser beilfrdftigiten BIan5en. al-
10 aufgepabtl
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
Sheriff Wants Publicity.

The Sheriff also said TO a Tribune
reporter that unless he received a writ
ten order from the justice he would
not exclude the public from the hear
ing. as he believed the British courts
are for the British public"
Justice Of the Peace Alexis Dupuis,
Of Coaticook. who has Deen held re-
sponsble for the faulty commitment
under which Thaw is held issued a
statement to-day in which he repudi-
ated the blame. He said that a country
justice was not necessarily learned in
the law. adding: II bitterly regret any
errors and omissions, and believe II
only legitimate that Mr.. Nerret should
place the matter before the public in
its real and proper light and take the
credit Of having made what is called
an erroneous commitment" Mr.. Yer
ret is the lawyer who was present in
behalf OF Thaw's captor when the COM
mitment was drawn.
Dupuis said he would take no action
until after Justice Hutchinson had rem
dered his decision. and then he would
consult with him as TO what course he
should take.