davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04

Dit Diloem 6Iu6 ihlGgt Die tSnuit
Die ein 6eoermeiier imbuQt, ali ben
lid, nod beutc 3eiat man Die Geae,
Die oas Seft oe5 0teiier6enS ms bar.
te SoI5 gei6langel.
aPit 0ieielu Sdriititiide gebe,l Die
ore abermal$ na6 Yarls Tort miro
en0li6 Der &ertraq iertia. Ger &ai.
ier behdlt Oell IItel pmo 3pei D}ili.
onen 9iente; inn miro Glba ais erb'
IideS 6iiritenttum dugeruieien Gel.
ner SatHiIie lino ituttIi6e EenNOneu
allsgeiett.
@an3 annatmbur INNER nod nidlt
nahr? 9I6 llui6ulo, 2lt reoeit mie
cine Iaube! 92ortlos enIpfdngt Jta
poleou oaS Gotrment am -. g(pril.
9htr @aulaiucpurt mo D}acOoualo
briugcu'9; 9|ep lit iortgebliebeu bat
lid Der neuen &egerlng angeibloi.
len. --
o6c, Gonitant, founHeu Sic
rnid, Der aaiier lit franfl" @ilellos
iolqt Der aammeroiencr Dem gloiu-
tanten pom 9ienit ms 5hlni8emad
oes grttbrontcn. 9lui Dem leppid
Iiegt Elm ihluar3ieioeueS @eutelAen
Der Sreue ;UciB ifon genlg Seit
pier Sa6rcn trug es Der &aiier olf
ser bloBen Sruit. 9Sn6alt? Gin 8iit,
6aS Gabani5 arflmoen; oasieIbe, no.
nit Gonoorcet iih oem 6aQbeil ent.
5og.
9(er5te merocn aeboIt, ibren raifen
Sausmitteln folgt itarteS GrbreAen;
Damn Shiaf mo I'M Shlaie ShneiB.
Der aaiier i6rpat iih bonn Io0e in8
2eben 3uriif. 9as @}ittel bate in
bier GSabren an 6riide perloren mo
Die Turhtbarfeit eingebitft. oGus
Sdidial bat enti6ieOen, if muB es
meiter ertraqcn."
9Inoeren EoaeS iiBt er am acmin.
SSm S6lafrpf, nit noften sSiiBen,
bloBen @olie. Gus @eiid]t lit alitten-
Qelb 5umGbeil olioenqrilu. 9lber man
iieht es faluu. Gr hot oer acpf IN
Die Sdnoe, Nic @Qboaen artis &nte
geItiiBt ln0 hanQt tiei uah porn ii6er.
AIiacoonnl6 mil iid perabidlieben
Gs onucrt Ionqe, ebe Der beritorte
Safer pcritebI, mas er benr ciaent.
lid bon ihm mill. 9unn ideutt er
Inn gum glnoenfen Ben S0bel Itltrao
9ens, ben er ieIber on @erge Sabor
getroeen. 6er3breheno peinenS I'm.
arrnt lm6 fiiBt er Der Sheiocuoen,
foroert i'm ni1 gum 9eIuh in Glbd
mtf. 9lucin ije buben eiuan6er ME
ruicheraeieben.
M}acoon1lo lit ser lestcn elmer. Gs
lit it'll qeluor0en I'M Shloiie. Im Z.
9lpril bat ser ,Monitelr" bcfanut ge.
maft: Souls Stunislos 4aoier BON
Bourbon lit Gem @ltnid)e Ser TrafBo.
len 3uriifQcqebcn burdl cine @erfaT.
lung. gIcid) Dott6ciIbnft fiir hns Golf
mic fiir oie crloud1tc ,SnnIiIie, Die es
al bcberri6en bcrlrfen 1T. Gags oa-
ruuf brinqt on3 9lott bcrcitS Grge-
Observation-Disclosures 9llgereaus,
Suoinots @erthiers. 9cQerntanrs fir
- Seinc Maieitdt ben Storig 2ro-
mig XVIII,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
Niebmdrfte.
Gin nctrnati 9

v " y - ~ - y x DtNls
3ufubr unb @erInnbt pGbrenb Der
Dersansenen Dohe, Osrgli9sn nit ben
afpei DOrbersebenbsn @O6sn, 1T pie
folgt:
3ufubr: gtinbb. G6peins. G6afe.
18. 2pril 1920 14,172 1895
%. 2(pril 4259 1922 2205
2. Wai 1887 1854 24OO
@sriaubt pdbrsnO bsrIst6en 3eit:
Rinbp, S6tpeins. Stafe.
18. 2lprit 848 1923 242
%. 2lpril 1897 5429 618
2. Mai 1926 5219 1899
Rinbois6. Der U2artt mar
siemlih lsbbaft unb Die prsiIe itdrter.
- Stoders uno SSeeOer5 lpuren in gus
ter Rahfrage unb itart. Die 3ufubr
mar unaeniiaeno.
Wittlers uno ihpsrs Stiers $500
-S.25, ertru $8.35-8.5O, fantp
$8.6O-8.75, S6isn 1915 $50,
5leiIfer Siiere $6.50-8.25, 5sis
fers $5.75-8.25, auesrleisne Bis err
ira $8.35-8.50, fancp leihte $3.50
-8.65. Stiibe $3.50-6.15, aussrles
isns bis ertrd $6.25-6,75, Gamers
$3.5O-4.50, Cutters S4.50-5.50.
Stoters unb sSssbers $6.o0-765,
Stod 5eifers $5.50-6.50, Stods
&Ibe $4.50-5.50.
gulIen.-Sie 3ufubr mar nur
mdBia unb bic prsii. iteben um 10
15c iiber bsnsn BON Der porisen Wp6e.
7fette 8ulleu $7.00-7.25, Bologna
$5.OO-7.o0. massrs uno Isi6ts $5.25
Mil6tH6e. 9it glo6frag.
mar in Der OerFloFsnsn Wo4e sins
quite unb bic greife fsit.
Grtra $3.50, quite Biz auserlss
5IsHe $Go-83, orbinGrs Bis quite $25
80.
SGtber.- Der Wdrtt mar heute
fart unb Die qreift iteben um 25-
SOC iiber beneu pon poria,r Wcits.
Grtra $S.75 900, fair Bis CUTE
lsihte $3.50 S.75, rrbinGre unb
erobe S5.50-8.50.
2 6neine. = Der Warf mar
aiemlit debbdit unb eis JleifdsrIors
ten itebsu I'm 5-10c ii6er bsnsn Don
asiiern.
@ute Bis dussrleIene @erpadunsS
unb iflsiidsriortsn $s.60ES.70, Or
oindrs Bis nussrleisne ifpere fstte
SGue $3.50 7.50, ertru $3.50.
Stuqs $4.50-6.35, ertrd S6.40 -
$50, leihte 9eridnbtiorten $500 -
$50. fertet BON 10 pfunb unb ipss
niasr S5.50-8.10.
G fufs unb aGmmsr.-9sr
Mdrtt mar bsuts itstia. bod fieien oi.
preiIe I'm 1O-25r unisr oenen BON
ooriasr Wots.
S6afe.- Grtrd S5.15-5.25, quite
biz auserlsisne $4.s5-5.15, prbinGrs
,is oute $3.5O-4.75.
2Gmmsr. .-Srtra 500, quite Big
luserleiene $6.65-6.90. oroindrs Big
lute $5.25-6.60, 5riibiabrss9 s9dmmer
S7.50-9.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
,,marchons, marchons
qu'un sang impur
abreuve nos sillonsl"

,.Ja, les vieux de la vieille !"
Sriiumpbierero id)aut or ieine Bene-
raIe an. Qieie baben nift geidricn
nidt geiingen, nibt oieSdbel ge5iift,
nidt Die SanO gefiiBt. slber bIaB
iiuo iie gerporoeu, ais Die lrltppeu
losbriiQten. aeiner inter ibneu, Ger
nitt friegsiiberoriiiiig n1re biz gum
0egen3erbreden. Sic ipiiien's ihon:
in Baris bat iid cine prooiioriihe Re.
gierlmg aitfgetban uno Den Gaiier
entieet. Gin eLufruf lit eraangen, bon
Soaeprono unterfertiat; nSbr ieio
ni6t mebr SoIoaten gtapoIeonS. &c.
nat utt0 sSranfreih ipreheit euh los
BON Gurem 5ioe gegen ibnl"
Die @enerale ipeiien eiuanoer bas
GrudbIatt. Sic fliiitern MAIDEN 6e-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
G6icugo, ssGs., 2. Wu


Sdtpsine. 3ufuhr 5000; Martt
tart. Die meiitsn 8srtdufe 6radten
S8.35-8.45; 'eidte $500 - $50;
asmiThte $S.15-S.45; ihDers 1876
-S.45; raubs $7.95-8.10; 5ertsl
$7.15-S.20.
Rinbpieb. 3ufubr 100; Martt itss
tia. geepes S7.15 $50, Serass
Stiere $7.0O-S.10, Sicders unb
'seebers $5.5O-8.15. sfiibs unb 6eis
iers S3.60-S.50, 9Glbsr S6,25-
900.
S6ufe. 2uiubr $500; Martt tie
tia. GinbeimiTdbe $4,90-5.65; SGbrs
linae $5.40-6.50; einbeimiide Gam
mer $4.90-7l5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04


SIN &f NIT Wulro
ZEN. lleber einen qefdbrli9eu &f
nit iuiIoen WalroiIen bert1ten nor
pegiI3e Sesbunoidger, bic Ioeben ben
elmer Sugbfabrt 5uriitgetebrt iinb uno
einsn xrpegiiden 9afen angeIaufsn
6aben. SIN 9erlauf ibrer SagoeTpeota
tim bemertten iis zines cages einen
Srupp Walrofe. Sin Sbeil Der SGz
ger ruOerte in uler Stile ber6et, I'm
bic nidtsabuenoen Sbiere 81 liberia
I9sn. geim eriten S6ub Iebten bic
llngebeuer iih in 8epegung uno
rutIdtsH nit Tol6er S6neligtsit unb
Seftigteit ouf Die Qugreifer Ips, ouB
bieIe taum ibneQ genug ibre Rei6eu
offnen unb ben Sbieren Raum geben
tpnnten, ins @aFer 5u fulIen. Damn
sroffnstsn fe ein beftiges Seuer auf
Die idpimmenben Sbisre. 9absi be-
tam 9leih am 9nfane ems Der BaIs
roHe sinen S6uB in ben aopf, cs
idten Suerit betdubt, uno, oa es oem
Sis nabe tam, idlug Inn Der Steuers
mann bic Qrt in ben Sddoel, um tbm
ben ReIt gu qeben. 0ds perpunoete
Sbisr aber Idiittelte nit bem &opf
uno Ibleuosrte bic gIrt melt BON fi6.
gun ihifitsn bic SGeer iih pieber
elm, dber iebt eineen Die WalroHe, bic
nun in ibrem pobren Glement nareH,
pon Der 5luht gum glHgriff iiber. Gis
nige rannten nit ben S6doeln geger
Die poQbeIeBteu Soote, dnoere itteBeu
nit ibren gepalttgen 3dbnen in Die
Ylanten. 9as grDbte uuter ibng1
5eigte ii6 am grtmmiaiten. Gs ippttete
Der gtrtbiebe, unb bic Sarpuneu Bile
ben in ieiuer biteu 6aut fdit pbRs ieos
Wtrtuns. GnoIit geIane es sinem
Der SGger, ibm pur6 ben gsDffneten
Ru6en einen ihpersn SduB bei5us
bringeu. 8u fant oos Shier 3uriid,
ober fpFprt perTammelten itch bic iibriz
een @aIroFe I'm ben perpunoeten
&umeraoer, unteritiiBten i'm nit ibren
Sauern uno trugen tbn gepifermaBsn
fhnimmenb meg. Gur eiA Suuges
blieb 5uriid, gIei6fam aIs polte ss
ben Soo Der gllten rdheu. @s rdnnte,
alien 5tider uHo Sieben gum Srob,
INNER tpieber gegeu Elm Boot. Die
Seeleute ppllten es gerHe ihpnen, ols
fie absr rpteoer duf Dem Sis ldnbeten,
trot es ibnen, frog elmer f6per.n
@erpuuoune, in unbdrDieer Dut5
mad uuo HDtbiste iie 70, aud ibm ben
9araus gu MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04

3ufubr unb 8erfunbt tpGbrenb Der
bersansensn Dohe, Osrglidsn nit ben
atpei Oorbsrgebenben @o6sn, 1T tpie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
CLEARING esais iimfsse.

elsarlns eoais timizte.
Si. nmidbe i'm bieiiseu Gt.arinsbouie
bslitfen iid heuts aui s4,971 $50. 3ie lint
idse Der periloHentn @ode beliefsu ii6 auf
Gs.07s,s50, geeen s24. %7T,950 in Der for
rsiponbrenoen gsode oes psrisen Sabres.
apfaf.eduriiateH.
Ser Rartt in qotalieturitdttu mar beute
fau. Die foIgenbeH @erlduie limb su be-
ri6ttn:
Mn Der g5rit:
First Call.
2 aiiitn Der Giur, & quo Ren Eel III ..207
% aiiieH Der e. a.. & g. Rto. 3u ..........73
afiitn oer 0tnc. Gireet Rp. 60. gu ..103h
Sm sifsnm waariis:
$1,000 sinte Of eonifinun ~. f940..... 100. .03
$4,000 Qine. Sd5col 4hE 1884 ........105
Haditsb,nbe Tabene bon i'm bi.iigen
Wlarit b,iinolifen Bombs unb Nttitn giebt
bic offjielsn Euutirunsen an:
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
The STCRY OF
"MkRKED DOWNS"

January and February are the months
when Retail Clothing stores usually
mark down" prices of Winter garments
to get rid Of leftover stock. 1t mist
be evident to any thinking man that
clothes which are marked down" near
the end OF season must have been
marked up at the start Of the season
in order to give the Retailers larger
profit on sales made when men needed
the clothes.
p s Q. Clothes are always marked
downl
p. & Q. prices-slO and Sl5-Ior suits
and overcoats, are the very lowest
prices at which garments of such excel
lent style and integrity Of quality con
possibly be made and sold, to yield even
q small margin of profit to the maker
They are made possible because p. 4 Q.
Clothes are never sold to dealers. but
only through the makers own stores,
thus cutting ont all extra selling eN-
pense and giving you the benefit OF bed
rock prices.
No matter where you 20, what price
YOU nav. or at what time OF the year
you buy clothes, you will never find
values to equal what you can get in T..
Ia O. $40 and SIS clothes today and
every day.
j. Frank Davies, the manager of the p.
I& O. Clothes Shop at 500 Market street,
in ths city, closed the above interview
hy remarking; "ln my many years Of
experience in the retail clothing business
: have never seen such values as ere now
offered at the 2. & Q. Clothes Shop for
SO and sl5.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
EAT PIG TONIGHT.

The second pig roast OF the season
TO be given by the Young Mems Re-
publican Association will e given
this evening At the roast held last
month more than 100 members were
present.
Arrangements are being made by
the club for the big vaudeville show
To be given some time next month.
The club Is stead.iy growing. thir-
ty-thrco new members having been
taken in recently
Evening journal., 1914-01-23

ten years. and their wedding, at
which two of the greatest families in
America were united, was the social
event Of the year. II took place on
June IA. 1904, in a church at Wayne,
just outside of Philadelphia, where
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whelen, parents
of the bride, lived. The bridesmaids
were Miss Alice Roosevelt. Miss
Esther White Harrison, Miss Frances
Griscom, Miss Pauline Biddle, Miss
Nora lselin and others equally we'll
known. The ushers were Ogden
Mills, Arthur Scott Burden. Robert
Gerry Rogers Winthrop and William
b. Whelen. Mrs Goelet has been
as much at home in London society
as here The Duchess of Roxburghe,
her husbands sister. is one of the
few Americans who won the favor OF
the queen. 1t is said that Mr.. Goelet's
family did not take his side in the
Quarrels between the two. Mr.. Goe-
let Is son of the late Ogden Goelet
and grandson OF Peter Goelet. head
of an old New York family, and has
a fortune Of S35,00O,OOO.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
NEW PRIMARY
LAW FOR KENT
AND SUSSEX
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
ter party promaries must be held un-
der the New Castle primary law,
which has been extended to Kent ana
Sussex counties. but it is for party
decision whether delegates to con-
ventions 20 select party candidates
as at present shall continue to be
elected at such primaries, or whether
at such primaries the candidates shall
be selected by direct vote and no
conventions held. unless thought de-
sirable for adopting a platform and
selecting members of the County
Committee. II the plan of select
ing candidates by direct vote is
adopted, the party can hold another
primary under present rules and
custom and select delegates TO a
convention to adopt a platform,
select a committee. and do such other
things as are desired, other than
nominate candidates. The New Cas-
tie primary election law applies only
to primary elections for nominating
candidates for public Office. or for
selecting delegates to a convention
thereafter to be held for the purpose
of selecting candidates.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
BLOOD OIS ON

T. the worst disease on earth, vet the
easiest way to cure WHEN YOU KNOW
WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples
spots on the skin, sores in the mouth
ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh,
and don't know it is BLOOD POISON.
Get BROWNS BLOOD TREATMENT.
$500 per bottle; lasts one month The
DR.. Brown Co., $50 Arch street, Philadel-
phis, Pa. or for sale in Wilmington by
Scarborough Drug Co., Fourth and Mar
ket streets and by y. B. Danforth, Sec
0nd and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
IN NrFMopr.M

IN loving memory OF NV dear bns
,and and father. John +. Dcvenish wb,
i'ed enc wear ago. January 22, 1918.
~ the memory OF that morning.
a. we stood with aching hearts
seeing the one we loved so dearly
Pierced by deaths most evil dart.
slowly fading, lingering, diving.
Like ihe leaf he passed away
iocdmg uot our tears of anguish.
Heaven has claimed its own today.
II Is hard 10 part with those we love
honeh parting days must come.
Dut iet us hope TO meet again.
For this Is not onr home.
Called home 10 be with God.
Wife and Som
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
cLEAnED on BLAME FoR pnArM.
Case Fails Against Nurse, Doctor and
Apariment House Keeper.

Apartment House Keeper.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan % 49,
Under instructions from Judge Wall
ing yesterday in the Quarter ses-
s.ons Court, May Simmons, trained
nurse, DR.. Robert c. Summers. 260C
North Twelfth street and Harry
Leipsner- 1912 Arch street we're
cleared by jury Of all responsibility
for the death Of Meredith Ann Duke.
Of Selbyville, Del
The girl died at 1912 Arch street,
an apartment house. conducted by
Loipsner The defendants were ar
rested, charged with being instru-
mental in the girls death. by per
forming an unlawful operation At
ter all the evidence had been adduced
Assistant District Attorney Rogers
admitted that the Commonwealth's
case was weak
Evening journal., 1914-01-23

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 23-Mrs.
Robert Goelet has flied suit against
her husband here for an absolute di-
vorce. She alleges cruelty, gross
mishehavior and wickedness in vio-
lation Of the marriage covenant, but
the complaint falls to specify any
actual examples of these charges.
The document contains fewer than
200 words. Mrs. Goelet asks for the
custody Of the two children Ogden.
six years old, and Peter. threea
Tor proper support Mr. and Mrs
GOelet have been married less than
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
RESnLuTInN nr RRspRcr

Whereas, II has pleased the Al.
mighty God 10 remove from ON miist
our beloved sister. Margaret ChappcIc,
who passed away January H. 1914 aud
although we bow 20 the will OF the
Almighty, we feel that Auxiliary 30
p ladies T.. ". t., has lost a good and
faithful mcmlc4 and be il
Resolved, lAat we tender toathe fom-
IlN of our iteeqsed sister oar sincere
fnpethy AMI .hat a copy of those
r.0lutions De snicei on our minutes
ari copy Bee sent TO the family.
MARY Z. WHITE,
BERTHA NJ. SMITH.
NtTrlE A. SMITH.
Committee
january -. 1914
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
JAMES N. BARTLErr prAn

jemes NJ. BARTLETT, aged n years. died
az his hate residence, No. 500 Elm street
Yesterday. The funeral will be held
from his late residence on Monday af-
ternoon at J O'Clock, with intenncnt at
View Castle
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
UNDERWEAR.

womens black Tights special soc
womens SOC Feeced Pnts; clearance price 39c
GLOVES-womens heavy Gloves all ........ 59c
Kid Cloves sizes .............7 75c
Long Gloves S275 TO S375 clearance price
K Gloves; mode black white sec
ST Cape Mocha Gloves ........ .S115
HOSIERY .............. .25c 35c, soc
balbriggan black .25c
Mems regular Hose 1SC, three SOC
part Hose 1-2c for............ 25c
Chldrens part Wool Hose II l-2c, or......... Csc
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery

Chldens Feeced Union Suits all Sizes special 25c
Chdens 75c and ST 100 Feeced Union Suits sale price 69c
Chdens 75c to Sil5 Wool Vests and Pants soc
Mems Fleece Lined Underwear the SOC grade dc
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
& Hill Co.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
Annual Clearance

This sale continues for short time you have taken ad
vantage of this money your purchase the
We added lots for Saturdays selling
Special Coats Clearance Sale price $500
Special $4,000 Coats Clearance Sale price ...... S2250
Special $500 Coats Clearance Sale price $1,000
Special S250 Coats Clearance Sale price $500 and $500
Special $500 Coats Clearance Sale price. S1350
Special $500 Coats Clearance Sale price $50
Special Sl8OO $4,000 Suits Sale price M
Onepece Dresses of Black and COOed $500 and $500
0neec Dresses of black and coOred Messane that regularly
$3.50 to $780, Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 to S1250
All $500 and Sc 90 Trimmed Hats, special at 81 90
All Untrimmed Hats; clearance price soc and 81 90
Balance of $500 and $500 Chiffon Waists at $500
Evening journal., 1914-01-23

Many places in the business world
arc filed daily through the Want Col
umns.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-01-23

E,ch day scores OF ~os.tions in vari-
ons hcmcs arc secured by applicants
Who read the Want Ads and are alive
no their onnortunities.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
James 7. Chandler, " II Sis.s S9s p: :.
Undertaken ,,os s,sGsrs'' s.ss
DEATHS.
Edmnnd M Peach.
Z izsbeth Horgan.
Rachel K. Eastburn.
James M. Bartlett.
Robert X. Iefferis.

~.
Edmund N. Peach aged 81 wears
heiatires and friends are invited 20 attend
tne luncfal 40 ne residence Of Louis Derrick.
SOD near Newark. az 1 clock on SATURDAY.
January "a. Carriages 20 meet the stanton
trolley leaving Fourth and Market stroete IA
10. SO a. m. interment at White Cisv Crest
cemetery. -'N
HoRGAN--in this city. on Jan. 20 tata
Eii1abeth, daughter OF Edward c and
Eii1pbeth j. horgnu. aged 4 years.
e auNoA and friends are invited % A..
tend tne funeral from the residenee -
her parents. No 1Oa West Fourth stro.t ~
saturday morning AZ O'Clock. Moo of
.ne angels az the Cathedral % 30 oiciocl
t9,e-n.-t y the Cathedral Cemetery
EASl 81 RN-At her home al Tniop
Del, an January %, Rachel y. wife
ot John 2. Eastburn. in her 72d wear
heiatises and friend. are resnectfullv
invited To attend the funeral Services
Monday, January 26, 1914. at Ebenegsr
Church. at J o'clock. lnterment In thc
adloming cemetery Carriages will mcct
trolley az llockcssin.
BARlLEII-in this city. on January
p. 1914, James NJ. Bartlett. arcd n
years
kehtives and lriends are invited n
attend the funeral services. at his late
residence, 500 Elm street. ON Monday
January 26. at ] o'clock. lntermcnt n,
New Castle. Del
JEFFERIS-In this citv. on lamar,
22, 1914, Robert r. IeiTeris.
Relatives and friends are invited I,
attend the funeral services at his lat,
residence, % South Clayton street. on
Saturday afternoon. at $50 o'clock. In
ferment at hvcrview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23

When you want women workers in
your factory. be sure and get the
Help Wanted" kind. They're always
best.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-06
Kuna Local Notes.

D. Hughes, former station agent
here, has been transferred to the
superintendent's Office at Poca-
tello. I. J. Holderman succeeds
him.
Born, Sunday, January 10Th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Neglay, q
daughter.
The farmers movable school
which is in session here draws q
full house at every meeting and
will no doubt result in much use
full information being dissent
mated
Mrs. f. 81. Teed left Wednesday
morning for months visit at
Pasadena, California. A. Il Hays
and family will occupy the iced
residence during their absence. =
Nampa Leader Herald.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-06
Big Auction Sale.

Having decided to move east
the Krulish Bros. will sell at
public auction on their ranch 2
miles east and u miles south Of
Meridian, or 81 miles south Of
lost car station, on Wednesday,
Feb. i'll, 1914, commencing at 10
O'Clock sharp with a free lunch at
noon, the following described
property: ! black team geldings,
/ buckskin gelding, sorrel mare,
10 Durham cows, 7 Jersey COWS,
2 large heifers 10 small heifers,
4 steer calves, 6 sucking calves, |
Holstein yearling bull, ! register
cd Red Poll yearling bull, Dur
ham bull 2 yrs. old, 10 Poland
China brood sows, l3 red brood
sows, l9 Poland China shoats. Ia
red shoats and pigs, full blood
Poland China boar. | large SOW,
S-foot grain binder, l0-foot grain
drill, 4-section 20-ft. harrow, z
mowers, hay rake, hay derrick
complete, gang pillow, disc, 2 riding
c1ltiyators. Grow corn planter
potato planter, Hoover potato
digger, tanning mill cream separa
tor $50 lbs. capacity 2 wagons
| 2 hay racks, buggy harness
chickens, about 4 doz. mostly
Plymouth Rocks, some grain, corn
spuds, household goods, tools ane
other articles too numerous K
mention. Terms: $40 and under
cash; over $40, s months tim
with approved security at 8 pc
cent. interest. Col, Marsters .
Son, auctioneers, =. G. Pfatfie
clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-06
Village Officers OF Meridian.


Board of Trustees:-J. M. Anderson.
chairman; e. @. Pfaffle, Ed. Hartman,
Geo. F. Atwater. Elmer Sharp.
Village Clerk, w. II. Peer; Treasur-
er, J. w. Harrell; Marshal. w. F.
Downey; Justice of the Peace, ". H.
Peer.
Meridian Independent School Dist
riot No. 3d. Directors, II. f. Neal,
chairman; ". A. Palmer, ]. M. Flack,
j. A. Watts. J. 5. Dewhirst, I. nj.
Hashbarger. W. f. Downey, Clerk.
A. w. Fuller, Principal Grade Schools.
Rural High School No. 1:-Directors
VIM. Moreland, President; HE. Neal,
Secretary; Walter Evans, w. +. Dow
ney, J. F. Whitlock. Charles w. Holt,
Superintendent of Schools.
Meridian Post-office: s. NJ. G.
Reynolds, Postmaster. Mails close for
Boise at l 100 pm. and $50 pm; for
Nampa and east points at II ID noon
for Nampa and east and west points
at 400 p. III and at $50 p. m. Rura
Route No. LIS. w. Hutcheson, carriel
mail leaves Meridian each day excep
Sunday at 500 am. Rural Route No
! 2, Mrs. Mcclure, carrier, mail leave.
Meridian each day except Sunday a
| 8 a. m.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-06

Under the supervision Of the
department Of agriculture school
children Of the Meridian district
are organizing clubs similar to the
corn and potato growing clubs Of
this and other states. IN these
clubs, however, the girls take a
liyelier interest for tie object is
more within their capabilities.
These latest clubs are to induce
competition in bread making.
canning and poultry raising
Several Of each variety have been
formed and large number Of
members are enrolled. Ada coun-
ty was successful in capturing the
sweepstakes in potato growing
and will make a strong bid as
winner in cheese latest fields.