davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-08
Leroy.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Calhoun re-
turned from Centerville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silvers and daugh
ter Madaline, were passengers fol
Decatur City Tuesday.
Miss Helen Rushing who has beer
visiting relatives here, returned tC
Humeston Tuesday.
Mrs. Mae Pollard returned to hel
home at Ridgeway, Mo-, after few
days visit with her father, VIM. SUIT
ton Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Stodgill and sor
Blaine, returned from visit with
relatives in Missouri Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Barger returned from a
visit at Cambria Thursday.
Guy and Lee Williams were Hum
eston passengers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jaques and
neice. Miss Leta Amsdell, of Corydon
were guests at the o. NJ. Jordan
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellow went to
Allerton Wednesday to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. S. Snowden took New Years
dinner with her daughter, Mrs. NJ
NJ. Greenlee near Corydon.
Miss Lois Hatfield took dinner
with her friend Miss Ethel UNI
phress Sunday.
Harry Monroe was a Weldon pas
senger Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Day and daughters,
Ruth and Mary. were in Humeston
between trains Tuesday.
Bob Updike returned from visit
with his children at Clarinda Tues
day
Mrs: John Reitzel Of Creston, visit
ed at the Bart Davis home last week.
Miss Ethel Umphress returned
from Leon Wednesday where she
had been visiting at the home Of her
brother, Harvey.
The C. Z. choir practice was held
at the O. NJ. Jordan home Saturday
evening.
The young people of this vicinity
were delightfully."- entertained at the
pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Girls
Anderson New Years eve. The oc-
casion being the birthday of their
son Albert. Delicious refreshments
of oranges, apples and
candy were served and the games
and music were enjoyed by all until
a late hour.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-08
Crown.

The holiday season is past and CIV
erybody has settled down to business
again.
C. P. Morgan recently shipped a
car load of hogs from Crown for
Geo. Bartlett of the Grove.
Lois Moore, who has been having
holiday vacation with home folks,
returned Saturday to Garden Grove
near which place she is teaching
school
C. NJ. Axes shipped car load OF
hogs from Crown last week.
A good many people around here
are almost sick with bad colds.
VIM. Lionberger and family visit
ed at the VIM Stiles home last Sun.
day.
There will be preaching services
at the chapel next Sunday at 1900.
All are invited to come and worship
with us.
Ira, the eight year old son of Mr..
J. r. Lewis, was severely burned
about the face and ears last week.
He had a Santa Claus whiskers'
fastened on his face and in attempt
ing to light lantern the beard
caught fire. His face was entirely
enveloped in flames and before it
could be extinguished he was severe
ly burned. But he. is now getting
along nicely and we hope he will
soon be we'll Il
Mrs. w. N. Shy, Of Hazen, Arkan-
sas, and Mrs. U. G. John are visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
They are sisters and were formerly
Josie and Fannie CARRIER
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-08
Paxton will remain another week.
Guy Beavers was a Lineville caller

Paxton will remain another week.
Guy Beavers was a Lineville caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Beavers and two
sons. Basil and Paul spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the j. S. Beav-
ers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Coontz and
daughters Olive and Sarah spent
Sunday at the J. @. Lockwood ST.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ross and Mas
ter Homer Lance spent Sunday at
the Harty Lentz home.
Miss Minnie Evans spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Roy Beavers. Will LentZ and Free
ley Beavers delivered hogs at Gar
den Grove Saturday.
Miss Ruth Beavers went to Leon
Monday to assist Mrs. G. D. Newlin
with her housew Ork, for few weeks.
DR.. Lovett was business caller
here Saturday.
A crowd of young people enjoyed
skating party Saturday night on
the creek which runs through the T.
NJ. Riddle place.
Miss Vida Sauter visited the first
of last week at the John ThurntOn
home.
Several Of the young people have
been attending the meetings that
have been in progress at Morgan.
Miss Enid Carter from near Hum
eston spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Hildah Riddle.
One of the big barns on the Poll
Coontz farm was destroyed by fire
Sunday night between twelve ant
one o'clock. The barn was filled will
hay. Fortunately there was NJ
live stock in the barn, but Pear
! big k-R-I-T car was burned and al
| the harness. They do not know how
the fire was started, as there haC
been no one near the barn that time
| OF night
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta--
chan Tube When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imp ,rfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
flammaton can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
which is nothing but an i7lamed condi.
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
= We will give One Hundred Dollars forany case Of
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL CHENEY, CO, Toledo. Oh.
Gold BY Druggists, &c. 81
Xhko Halls Family Pills for coostapa&aoA III
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-08
POssu1n TrOt.

Rob Grimes went to Des Moines
Monday on business,
frank WOrden was business call
er at Lloyd Smiths Monday.
Mrs Ida Meacham and son spent
Tuesday in Weldon the guests of
Mrs. Earl Worden.
Mrs. Kib Voorhis and daughter
Miss lola, and Mrs. Newman Wor-
den were shopping in Leon Tuesday
There were many who attended
the Ralph Davis sale Tuesday from
here. Every thing sold we'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Worden were
in Leon Tuesday having dental work
done
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Owen and two
children attended Lew MerrilIs sale
Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Williams was calling on
| Mrs. kib Voorhis Wednesday after
noon.
Those spending Wednesday after
| noon at the Tom Williams home were
Harriette and Ellen Owens, Ellen
and WINS Smith, lola Voorhis, Law
renee Meacham.
Frank and Ira Worden were Wei
don callers Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Worden and
son spent New Years day at the G.
Meacham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worden ant
Ira Worden spent New Years day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lew OverholtZel
of near Fairview.
Arthur Arnold and Miss Ven;
O'Neal were married New Years a
high noon. All join in wishing then
long life of happiness.
Ira Worden was calling at the
Lloyd Smith home Friday afternoon
Lawrence Meacham spent Friday
at the Frank Worden home.
Harvey WOrden and Miss Cite
Worden attended a party at Ton
Quayle jr.'s Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Owens, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Evan Owens were Weldon call.
ers Saturday afternoon.
Harriet, Ellen, Katheryn and
Edress Owens spent Saturday after.
Tom Williams returned home
from Williamsburg Saturday after
a two weeks visit with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Worden
spent Saturday evening at the Frank
Worden home.
Mrs. F. Worden was calling on
Mrs. Rob Grimes Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Harris and daughter, of Leon
were calling at the Rob Grimes home
one day this week.
Lloyd Hensley of Des Moines, spent
a few days visiting at the home of
his uncle, Frank Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wagner and
two daughters, Gladys and Edith,
and Mrs Max Lillard and son, of
near Garden Grove spent Sunday at
the Tom Williams home.
Miss Pearl Stephens spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Newman
| Worden.
| Miss Olive Mitchell of Weldon is
spending a few days at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Davis.
| Lew Smith and family spent Sum
day afternoon at the J. J. Smith
home.
Born, Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
| Clark, son.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-08

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief, Doan's Ointment is well
recommended soc at all stores. 4.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

Miss Eleanor Wilson went to Huron
today for a visit with a sister,,
Royal G. johnson, attorney general,
left today for his home at Aberdeen.
Miss Vernie Battray of Blunt visit
en- friends here yesterday and today.
Mrs. Grenard, mother of HI. r. Gre
nard, arrived today from Minneapolis
for a visit.
j. B. Sherman of Belle Fourche. is
in the city looking after property in.
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey and daugh-
ter OF Midland, are guests of Miss
Ella Osgood.
81. E. Cutting returned today from
a visit of some length with his family
in st. Paul.
"The Hoodoo," the Junior class
play, will be given at the Grand next
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Homer arrived
home today from an extended stay
in Florida and other points.
Guy G. Barton is the new examiner
of the state insurance department,
coming from Omaha, to fill the place
made vacant by the removal of Emil
| Guenther.
Fletcher Ivey. who has been en-
ployed at the Capital-Journal office
for several weeks. leaves the last of
the week for his home at Aberdeen.
Elmer Middleton will accompany
him home for a several days visit
with his sister, Mrs. Ivey.
Oscar Anderson has resigned his
position as manager for the South
Dakota Central Telephone company
here, which takes effect May 1. Mr.
has managed the office here for a
number of years and has been a great
credit to the company. Mr., Ander.
son and family will move to Their
farm near Marshall, MINI. Tits with
regret that they leave our city. Nc
successor has as yet been named.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

Frank Burns of Sansarc, has entered
the hospital for treatment.
The river has raised little over a
foot the past few days, reaching tho Z
20 mark.
Today Grandle Bros. exchanged
1920 acres near Canning, this county.
for lands now under irrigation near
Cortez, Colorado. Grandle Bros. ok
pect to leave late in July for that city.
The annual meeting of Trinity
Guild was held at the Karcher home
yesterday afternoon, and after the
general routine of business, elected
officers as follows: President. Mrs.
j. H. Gates; vice-president, Mrs. W.
III. T~weedle; secretary, Mrs. G. M.
HOLSTER; treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Lum-
ley,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09
NOTICE

The regular teachers examination
for Second, Third and Primary Certi-
icates will be held at the Court
House April 9th and 10th.
MARGARET M. LINDEN,
45-2 County Superintendent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09
s PER CENT LOANS s PER CENT

Obtainable to buy, build or improve
farm, ranch and city property or re-
move incumbrance therefrom. Special
privileges and reasonable terms. For
proposition, address: Finance Dept,
1927 Busch Bldg, Dallas, Texas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31

Sine 6en Worgen 2onoon 0elommene Nodrd beia0t
oentde Mnierium bis Mternadt Turfb es Aaiers
Stng par bah aber bic Seegrapben Berlin cine Gur
cabIrt wMrOc
Dies wirO Ou5u onseese BAH 0@IdauS ieiuc @Obmadma
Dpr6ercite
Die nteuatiumae Sitnniion Dat Fd i'm eonfe O oeRri-
gen SneeS md erufsr seatet nnO Sdredspuf cnes
algemenen erOpGidcu &riegeS trit INNER ou9eno beor
9ent6lauO bat 9lmhlan0 "A Stmmbeu 6rt gegebeu, N@
bariber 81 erfGrcn, init iener WObimadnne beab
Edtise MnO Oh OieeIbe ensnteneH eeuint lei.
9nflau0 Fat elmer nnbetGiieten SoHOoner Nodriht
iulae abmen0 aeauupret, init Sinweis DaF Die Mo6.
ITrnna cine particle lei.
Safer @6em bat in eiuem letten @erud, ben 6re.
Sen Guropn's 81 ma6ren, ben WOh6er5Oa Gn SM0mi9
SeIeu ben YrnOer Der aaicriu JmhanO, ua@ Eeere'
burg seauOt.
Gruhbritonnen ett ieius Sema6nnsen, unf OpOmatr
idm 9eJe rieolide S5inne Der Strife mOeH, fort
bat d Dieler6alb Nnregnnaen Ocahlan0 geuanO
bic npOrt 9ntdlanos ami ocn |prihag miro Hbcran nit
arfter Summing euar III nnbar bic Gutdc0Nno hb
Sree ooer 6rieoen nbbdngen OifiR
Sapon ua Iene Ecrednt crfl1r abcu Sale enropd
In Gacs an Ste ieneS Wcrbanoen rpfbrtaunien tre
ten,
9lnRan0 ekt bic Nobmadnug enes Sbe ein Nrmec iurt
Sraufred tri i'm Shaeu %orbetmnseu fir ben &ressfan
Rad ettcn Nadridcn boben Oc Ceerreer bic 9Unan 30
Wlcu 5 gcernS nnO bic Sabc 10 @eu aod Seeroo
eefrn geeroS Oa eeiaan nn6 SerrediaH Snppn be-
ictt ien
3uheu Sen 5erreddn 1nuaFomSSrnppn nmo ocn Scrben IL
IerbiIdn @eb mebrren wefen oetOmmen bee Secm
iUDen farfc Terlnfe erlteu GabH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31

WdNe mr MelTe ln'e qlnslnub bfIurnt o.
alnme, elr. 4i3, rhsVenlmUffse segnhg. nabg
Sutton Qosse Nluenpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31

9erItu. 80. esuli. Cine beute
W1orgcn bon Der oentiheu 9le0ierlng
an RuBlono gerihtetc 9lotc 9icbt
HuBlono "a Stuuoeu 6riit iid5 iibcr
ieinc 9lbfmtcu biuii9tlih Ilo6iliio-
tion su erfldrep.
Su oiplomotiic6en areien lulIroe
oeioqt, ooB oic 9lote an 9RiiBluuo
orei sSrageu iieQe mas Der 8ped Der
@lobiIiiirno ici, ob, oicicl6c iid5 &C.
gen Gciierreitb llugarn ridte imo
ob RuBlano bercit ici, Die Vlobilma.
dung ein8uiteIlcn.
SSn5miiHen iiuo alle 0roreS 5ur
@orbereitung elmer W}obiImahung
Der Ocuti6eu g(rmec crlnIicn uoroen.
gllIc Siii5iere wiirocu 81 ibren
&eginentern gcrufen uno llrlaub
miro uidt mebr oepdDrt
Die Giienbabn Neaimenter boben
5pe5iaIbeieble erbalten
PIN allcn Babnbrliden llio 2lnI'
neln Der oeuticben @abncu merocu
bcmoffnetc 9a6nbeanite itdtionirt
9ie 9leicrpeofii3iere Oes Qiaroc'
Corps crbieltcn 6eilte Crorcs, ldl
bci i9ren &egimentern 5u lieaen
9fltbInn0'S glntport ob-
Icbncno.
9onoon 30. Silli. Cine Dc'
pci6c bon ct. %etersburg ali sic g.
donge SeIe9rap6 Company bciaat
oob Sr. Sergius Sa8onoii Der rlliit
ihe W1intiter OcS gInspdrtioen, an
oie oertI1e gIote gcontuortct 6nbc
OoB oie W}obilnorbung Der ruiiliheI
9lrmce MIR einc Particle iei lIHonid
alligc6aIten ucroct f5hnc
Gin lester geriiidl,
9erlim 80. SuIi aaiiel
@iIbelm Ionote belte III eincm leB
ten @crIllb, ben 6rieoeu @lrcpas 81
mo1ren sen @roBber8og gruit Sllo
pig BON Sciied BEN 9ruoer Der aaI
icrin gliiabes6 6eoooropno pol
l9luBlan0 nah petersburg nni mi
Dem G5oren 5li conieriren
@erubtQenpe ylodr th I
pom 1euti0Ion0 iit Eo-
ris efu9etro ffen
@oris, 80 Siiii 0crr 2oui
3. Nlalou, ser iraui6lilde @Qiniiie
0eS Annereu maAtu bette gIbeno 81
nadite1ehoeu 9IpflIRoIallllg por eine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31
/. MeiMlpiieme 9eFibMIss.

Gic eiuiii6rmg oiees 0icnes 1T cine 5oIac
oes 9etrcbens Der @eieaidait ibrc allgemeinc
gSirfiamfcit 8u cr6o6en mo i6ren Sunoeu cine
idneacre 6o6rt nit Dem b0diteu Grao bon slider
belt lno @cquemlidfeit 8u 6ietcu.
Das Sin. lno 9liisItegcn fam bel Den @agen
mr. rioloen wenn Oieier Ooaitdnog 5um @alten
oe6rott uorocn 1T; 70 miro bic @ca5r pon I'm
gliidsiaaen oerminoert
Qie 96iiren bon Oiecm EDp wcrocu BON ocu
9lngeiteaten beoicnt, mo wcrOcn MIR gcoiuet,
mcun Der gSagcn 6dlt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31

Iibcn 9oribtsmaBreaeln' aetroiien
peroen
9lidtsoeltowenger iino olle prdli-
miuoren SAritte geibau, nm Die
2ano Screen anf aripaSbaiis 8u
itcQcu 9lQe Territoriol Cfii8iere
bobeu 0rores er6nIteu. Tidl 5iui
Gieniteiutritt IN gereitidolt su baI-
ten.
Sin 0roBer EbciI Der @enie.Erup.
pen Scr Territorial 8orCen lit 5u
oen @affen oerlien lporoen. Sie 6e.
iteben ans GlcftriterM NlinenIe8crn
9riiden6auern uno 2eudttbnrmsGr
pertcu. Gin 16eiI oieier Truppen
miro nod Srlano geianot un Die
rcguIaren Ernppeu 81 eriebrn IpeIte
3ur aiiitcn Yertbeioiguug tusbe.
ionocre an oer2tfiiite gebruidt lper.
0en.
9IQe aif llrlou6 beiiiioliden Giii-
5iero mo @aannidoiten Der sIrmec
lino 8uriid6erliiel morocn
1ie SdDeInperier Staiionen an
Ser Giifiiite, 0cren 4fliAt cs iIt epa4
LAMB aeQeu lleberrahuno 0ltrd einen
ploblideu 2Ingriif 5u Idjiiben lno
/ lest poa bemonnt bauptidhlidJ Dnrd
Qerritorial.Erupper
Die 9l0miralitdt aucin fennt oen
aeoenmdrtiocn 9Inientbolt Der eriten
6lotte. pelde aeiiern @ortlano Der-
lieB. bod cs miro aIlgeuein eeelaitbt
ooB Die 6lotte iid III Der glabc des
2onaIs beiinoet bon mo iic inBalle
BON 6cm0icIigfeiteu bic Dlor0iec er
reideH tonu
! glod elmer ,.Geutrol 0lclDe'"Icpe.
ide 1T Der 0ofen BON @ortsmoiib
fin RriDot 6d6r8enee eeihIoiieu
moroeu
3luei Iciitigbe, meldle Der @piOnas
&c uerOddtia icin Io0en, mnroen ben
te oui Der SnieI @iabt perbaitet uuo
peroen porlduiig ini @cidugniB felt.
/ ge6oIteu.
Sic politiihen 5oreqn oes Sonoes
3eiaen pte Rremierniliiier 2lsquitb
6eute iogtc. cine ariuiae Gronte.~
Soeute Dot lid 2on0on 0ns bener.
lenspertbe ShaiiIpiel, anB @reniier'
Nliuiiier glsqnit6 iino Nr qlnoreu
@onar Gam. Der Eiibrer Der Gppoi
ton ipeIdle Dor einiaeu Ea8cn nod
perioulih mo politiih nui Dem
arieosiuBe Itonoen III oeuuiel6en gIll.
to 5u elmer Goniultaiion nit sir go.
woro 0reu. oem 1taoisietretdr oes
9usmdrtiaen ill6ren.
Ger BremierniHiiler tiinol8te ilis
! llnterbauie an 0ob nit llebereinliin.
mug oQer Rarieien Die @orlage 8nr
9lmen0irlmG ser Some 0lulc 8ill
fir ben gIuoenblId fallen aeIoncn
mcroen ipiiroe.
6r. @onor 2oiu loata aSn 9u6e
troht Ser Grtldung oeS @tenierulb
niiierS. ooB u3ur 3eit Brie0eu lNo
arieg ia Der Sdjpehc" ihio 0iiflqn
mir uus Ourb innere Diiieren5en
nidt binoern laiien, i'm aatbe Bet
NeIt eine einige 6rnilt sn 8aiaen~
Smmer6in 6erridt AUDI TT oieiQm
glnoenbIid nod III @ngIano cine I'M.
pcriennbarc itortc @ironuuie ocaen
Arieg ipem aud ibre Neriedier in
Der alin0er8obl lein 0iiriieu @ic
erfldrem oQB @robbriiannien nnbc.
oinat 9leniralit6t bcpabrcn lmo liA
uidt in oic Sireitiateiteu oer CONT.
nentoleu @ldate 1iueiu8iebeu lallen
iolltc.
Die .syrie0enssSettio Der Ni6e-
raleu, mclAe Ieit Sahren nti cine
@eiicrung ser @e5ebuaen NIT
TentihEono bhtoearbeltet bal, iriit
itdrt eegen oen arieg aif. sluh bic
:. glrbeiter Bdrtei opponirt einmiiibia
I oem @rieae. &6re @litaheoer nab.
4 men beuie i'm llnietbaNie cine Melo.
lyorlIebnma Hebe 6. @eIle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31
2. aIapptbilrem nmb arit1brette.

Eoiiaaerc f0nnen oen @oacn iiilr BON Der bin.
teren @Iatforn beitcgcn lno MIR BON Der Ooroercn
perloiien 10 Dab onbei cine Storlng in Der @emc-
glnosireibeit Der %aiiagierc unm0glid gcmodlt
miro; oas Gin imo 9Iusiteiaeu oeidicbt oaourd
or0mmgsgemGB uno obne Storlmg,
SoIteu Sic oas crforocrlidjc 6obrgclo in Der
Sauo lno perien Sic es in Oei Sa6rgclofaiten;
bobcn Sic Oos @iIIet oocr Ole llmiteioei6eine ONE
gcfaltct) bcrct itn0 gcbcn Sic ie Dem @onoltftcr.
@erlouocn sic 0aS llniteige-9act bcim 3oblen.
@eriu6en Sie nidt, cn- oocr ob8llitcigcu 10
langc ser @agen i'm So6ren it, @artcn Sic Bis
ser @aoen bdlt, Die G6iireu geoiiuct mo Gritt-
brcttc OoQlt1noig gcenft limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31

@erioucu oie 9Iustnit ooer
@clo acluccbielt ba6en miini6cI
miiiicn an oas 6iiBcrite gnoc Der
Elatforn tretcn Inn 0ic Oor6ei5u-
Iaiien Die Dos ob9e3o6Ite 5o5rgeIo
6creit 5aben.
ga es erforOerli6 it, 6cioc
%latiormen fir Sim uno QIns-
tritt Der &aiiooiere oiicn 81 bal.
ten, miro oas Galdcn nidt er-
laubt iein.
ASadctc oiirfen ouf Der 6intcrcn
&latiorm ni6t 5ariidgeIaiien wer-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31

nd0cn bcuic bic elite BON EcrIoncn bcr1lieni'
lNt bic dls yicaitrra nup Vnlbrumie oicuen
olen menn uibt Gimunno aeeen lte er1ouen
Miro
Qscr NamtbcIiacs iioer oic 6dbiQletcn oocs
Guaufiniipncn clnes Der glominlricn meb
miro erludDi hcr
Baltimore Nciurm.9inn"
hiclc Sniorm0iun 8idQulnlcu 3n iucf, pclOe
prompt luloe ourd Ole uniiidioc gerebttcrilg'
len z0riiie crarcieu iptro.
9oniiic fiir Q4ablcn
Garl ". Nl @nufh,
&urilter
500 Gani 8unl zirabc.
(Nnltyi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31

2(u5n6l BON Dcpltirteny melde lid
in ocn 2obbis Der 2aumer angeiau.
melt 6dtten
,,Wir bnbci 9lodrihten bon
EeutiMlono erbolten pelhe mir
niMt 5u erboifeu pagten.
Uic Situotiou III iett beiier ais
ollgemein anaenomnen luoroeu mar.
Nlon fam sur 3eit ben 9IuoenbIid
porousIeben mann Observation-Disclosures
einen Weg ciiilhlagen mogeu Der 81
elmer eiiuiiiocu 20iung iiibrt
9(ntbcntiic6e q 6ridt
pom 9rie0Sf@au.
plab.
Q8ien. 30. Sill. Die folaenoc
offi3ieIlc 0epciHe wuroc beute 9Ibcno
bier empinngen:
ollm Wlitternaht iUuroc bon BEL
aroo aus Observation-Disclosures 5euer er'
0ifpct, imo in grlpiocruus bonlbor-
oirtcn bic olterreitbiihsnngoriihrn
W}onitore oie Sia0t.
lin 1 llAr Wlorgens HOG oas 9Snt
Der N9o0a8iu IN @elgroo IN Die Siiit
2ei Sogesaubrlob mahten Die Ger
Ben einen iucitcrcn erfoIgloicn Ser
lu6, oic @riide 3ll 8erlt6ren.
Ga bonn ierbiiden 3oaont SAiHil
auf ilniere EriIppeu 9eieuert uuroelt
ridiete nmiere qlrtiacric Oie @eiAoilI
ouf oos @ebSle. pelHes ltbnea ser
fort mrg 4. Dies pdr bon @euebr
fcrer geioIot 9In perIdbiepeuen Stel
len in @el0rao brab oaraili alcib
5eiti9 6cler aus.
ged6ren0 oer @erfIde Der SerbclI
Ole @riidc 5u Iprengen murocl Il
2cf6cn bon uus aelangen genommei
lnD nah Ectcrmarocin gebradt
IS pcrlautet, Dob ernlte glusbriiA
iid in gtcnSerbieu 3uactrogen ia
ben. NO ole nidbtsierbii6eu Clement
/ lid anse6lid oepeigert baben, Dc
Qlrmec bai5ltreten
en0lonQ's Seer ln0 6lott
5ltm 2os fAIoQen 6etcit.
2onoon 30. Suli HIe britt
! iHe Slotte friegs6ereit un0 ste 9i
ituiaen ser gIrmee idbreiieu Idne
uno ru6ig fort, Eas arieas 9ilreo
bat cine lueitere oiii3iele Grtl0rlm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

In London school. foreign Ian.
guages are taught by a novel system
using sound charts and mirrors. The
charts show. graphically how the
lips and tongue are placed 70 pro
duco for example. the vowel "a
The pupil stands before the chart,
mirror In hand. and tries TO form his
mouth and tongue in the manner in
dicated by the chart Lessons in
which the whole class Simultaneous
ly 90 through the same exercises are
given. In six months. two-thirds OF
the class could speak French correct
~. while in other schools not using
this method. only a few Of the schol-
airs after similar length Of time.
could pronounce French in an intelli-
gible manner.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
oeosserr osrs 20 WEARS


that he saw the deceased take n
drink ON the night Of the killlnr and
ON being further questioned. stated
that n was bitters lie stated that
the bitters would not make one want
10 nrht and that he could not feel
,he effects OF H.
Dr. W. $. Ponton. from Post City.
was next introduced lie stated that
he was called here 10 soc the deceas-
ed soon after the shooting. and that
he discovered that Bullock was shot
twice. once In the left side and once
in the right IN vital parts: that the
deceased was taken to his sanitafium
In Post city where he died AZ 500
O'Clock. the following morning.
The doctor stated that after the
death Of Bullock. the bullets we're
extricated and that one of them had
penetrated the stomach and dia.
phragm, and that the wounds were
sufficient 10 cause death.
7. p MARI. an attorney Of Post
CITY was next introduced lie stated
that at the request OF Or Ponton and
the deceased. he took the dying
statement OF the deceased and that
this was taken about i;2o a. m, and
that Bullock died about a. m, the
morning after the shotting.
The State then introduced the dy-
ing statement OF Bullock. but the de-
Tense objected on the ground that
the state had not laid sufficient predi-
cate.
Later: Tho jury In the above case
after due deIIbcration. returned yer.
dict Of guilty and assessed his pun
ishment al 30 years imprisonment. A
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Waco. March 20 A petition Is 10
be- circulated here. asking Governor
Colquitt 70 pardon Leon MARTINEZ.
convicted OF the murder Of OF Miss
Emma Brown. near Sargossa. and civ.
en- the death penalty. or else com
mute his sentence to life imprison.
ment
The Supreme Court Of the United
States refused 10 change the verdict
Of the Texas state courts. Martinez,
who says he will be ~ next June was
IN Jail here over two years. April q
is the date set for his execution.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

notion for new trial Wa arrned be-
fore the District judge and was r..
fused. after which ne prisoner was
taken a. Snyder and placed in ne
scurry county Iail for snfe Keeping.
The case will he appealed 70 The
higher courts