davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-10
BUSY SPARK ON SHINGLES
gave FTREMEN A RUN
visinity.

An alarm of fire was sounded at IL
o'clock this morning, but the firemen
had no work to perform after their
spirited run out north Lee street A
spark had fallen upon shingle roof.
but no damage resulted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-10
Germans Still
-4.fsFs =
Dormant.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Official reports in the west is still
resting recuperatng several days The official
message of the French there has not
undue haste the part of the Ger
I}Eits2l1 j!sIIs>}, .te..s.J
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-10
Kaiser Still
Very Sick.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESSD
reports the Kaiser state that his high
fever has not abated has we'll
developed pneumonia evident attending physicians Or
ders have given that
he must keep a week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-10
German Cruisers Fleeing
Towards Santa Cruz.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.)

1OWireess reports received here indicate that
m Nrnberg lone survivors of the
British fleeing toward Port Santa Cruz 1t is
ed cruisers considerably damaged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-10
Russia Reports Continue
Fighting in East.
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS }

that has
decrease which has been proceeding almost
fortnight with unprecedented hold
ing this from the Russian capital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-10
Germans Repulsed
In Belgium.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.)

Paris claims Belgium during the
week the Teuon The Allied
army preparing offensive campaign to begin shortly
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Business has been so good with
the Model that Mr.. Boretz was
compelled to employ a salesman.
Nick Keller. who is a we'll known
Arvada boy has accepted the
position. He will undoubtedly
bring a large amount of patron
age to this we'll equipped new
store. Another improvement at
the Model is a telephone, which
was found necessary to properly
care for the cleaning, repairing
and pressing business which has
grown to large proportions. The
number is Arvada sol. Don't
forget this when in need of any
thing in this line.
Fred Tyrrell has been appoint
ed assistant postmaster to take
the place made vacant by Dan
Cupid who took Miss Viola Cheat
ley away to become a bride.
Fred is a young man of ability
and pleasing manners and we
see no reason why the appoint
ment should not prove satisfac-
tory to the patrons of the Arvada
office
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
Wheatridge Notes..

Every gardner in Jeffeeson Co.,
should attend the meeting In the
Charles Building next Saturday
at 10 o'clock if we want better
conditions on the market. Now
is the time to act.
The Mothers, Congress held a
special meeting Tuesday after
noon. Quite a large number at
tended. Some speakers were out
from the city. Every mother on
the Ridge should belong to this
organization.
Celery and cabbage are ad.
vancing in price but it is about
time those two articles should go
up.
The Wheatriege High school
Basket ball team, accompanied
by Principal Shay and wife and
Prof. Olson went to Longmont
Thanksgiving afternoon and
played the Longmont High schoo
in the evening with a score of
% to q in our teams favor. Our
team is not as heavy as usual.
but they seem to have the wind,
a very essential thing in athlet-
les.
Pinkney Wallick and wife of
Simpson, Colorado visited Fred
Bunger and family Sunday. Mr..
Wallick is making a success of
dry farming. having raised
splendid crops the last three
years. He thinks eastern Colo
RADIO will be a great success when
every farmer learns how to con-l
serve the moisture.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
Upper Ralston.

Misses Reno and Mantell ef
Denver spent Sunday on Ralston.
Interesting services have been
he'd in Ralston Presbyterian
church the past week. UGH in
terest is being manifested and
the attendance good. A promin-
ent feature OF the services is the
singing conducted by Rev.
Shurman accompanied by his wife
The meetings will continue this
week.
Leander R. West and his good
wife of Weld Co.. have been
welcome visitors on Ralston the
past week. l.. R. served the
Democrats faithfully for two
terms in the Senate from the 9Th
Senatorial district and his record
is without a blot. Since leaving
Jefferson county he has develop
ed a remarkable crop of whiskers
and his friends wonder when
they meet him whether he is a
populist or an anarchist.
Chas. Broad and bride visited
at Shirley farm near Littleton
Sunday. Chas. shoulders his re-
sponsibilities with dignity and
gravity.
Mrs. w. C. Updike is spending
several days in Denver visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ora Lane.
Glenn Updike has resigned his
position in a machine shop in
Denver. He says the noise was
too great and he was afraid
of losing his hearing.
Wedding bells soon to ring in
these parts.
About $50 pound shoats for
sale. Tel. Main 21I2, Denver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Christmas will soon be here,
and from all appearances the
purchasers of Christmas gifts will
do we'll to see what our local mer-
chants have to offer before going
to Denver. Remember that
every dollar you spend with home
merchants has a chance of get
ting back to you, while every
dollar you spend with those
Denver meruhants bids you good
bye for ever. Every dollar you
spend in Jefferson county helps
to build up your own proposition
whether it be roads, schools OF
some other public necessity. Ev-
cry dollar spent with a business
concern in Jefferson county helps
that concern to become more
substantial. 1t makes the pro-
prietor more able to serve you,
and also makes him more able to
become a property holder. there
fore a taxpayer.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
School Notes.

On Wednesday, Nov. 25th, oc-
cured the second monthly spell
ing contest between the teams OF
the seventh and eighth grades.
The eighth grade won and
carried off the championship pen
nant.
The eighth grade team consist
ed of Ducetta Fisher. captain;
Amy Louden, Madge Yeager,
Alfred Gunther, Grace Miller,
Frances Keller, Esther Bishop.
Ralph Minges, Hazel Thomas,
Mabel Miller, Isabel Black and
Cecil Powers. The seventh
grade team consisted of Dorothy
Newton, captain; Earl Lower,
Norman Desch, Georgina Miller,
Anna Malet, Flora, Kaler, Thel-
ma Hines; Alice Black, Blanche
Kaler, Floyd Schooley. Claude
Sprowls and Kathryn Cole.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terrain church got the $50 in gold
given away by the Recht Empor-
ium. They got 3,25l votes
against 2,0S9, their nearest COM
petitors. the Craig Colony.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

The city water was turned off
1T 8o'olock Sunday morning and
remained off until about 5 p. M,
In order that needed improve
ments might be made to the
mains. Heretofore it has been
necessary to open valve on
Ralston avenue in order to drain
the pipes. This was a long, te-
diOus process and as aresult was
seldom done, if ever. The water
became bad from stagnation and
sand accumulated in the pipes.
N. E. Helm the new water Sup
erintendent, and Trustee Nolan,
who is some wizard on such mat
ters, devised a plan of putting in
q valve and drain pipe at the
pumping plant. Accordingly the
man was tapped and and ''T''
was put in with n drain pipe
leading from it to the lower side
of the hill 80 that by opening a
valve at any time the entire sys-
tenn can be quickly drained if
deemed necessary. The new
Improvement is so arranged that
the tank may be drained without
interfering with the main and
vice versa. The cost is nominal
when the advantages are consid-
cred. The condition of the wat
or is greatly improved.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
Denver View.

The weekly bible class will
meet at the home of Mrs. l.. T.
Rogers, Friday evening.
Mrs. Bernice and Helen Potter
and Howard Rouse spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Ed
Rouse at Idaho Sprins.
I. B. Wallace was a visitsr in
Pueblo last Saturday. SO
Denver View Union Sunday
school is starting a trip to the
PHILIPPINE Islands. All are in
vited to come and join them.
Miss Frank Kirk of Denver
spent the week end at the home
of H. P. Schwamb. Mrs. Chas.
Kirk, and sons Charlie and DON
aid swere also guests at that
place Sunday.
Several of the friends of Geo.
kammerer spent a social even
ing with him last Tuesday in
honor of his birthday. 1t is
needless to say that everyone
present enjoyed themselves to
the full extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Herr of
Golden, Mrs. r. C.. Greene and
daughter Louise, Messrs. Joe,
Will and Anthony Hillyon, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
Schwamb at dinner Thanksgiv-
ing.
l.. I. Rogers is making many
improvements on his farm,
among which is a large cement
cellar.
r. M. Baldwin has a position
with a Denver wholesale grocery
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Tiffany
have rented a house in Berkeley
and are moving their furniture
in this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kevelin
spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Smith.
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terrain church got the $50 in gold
given away by the Recht Emnor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

After the busine SIS of the eve.
ing was disposed Of, a reception
was given to the "Old Guard"
1t was an enjoyable occasion for
both old and new members. A
sumptuous feast was partak.
en- of heartily at the close.
There was genuine fraternal
feeling was expressed by all.
Arthur kaler who has served
three terms as Council Com.
mander faithfully and well, ex.
pressed the deiire to pass the
fliice along.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
Notice..

In accordance with a resolution
passed by the Board of Educa-
ton concerning the use and sale
of tobacco by and to persons I'M
der 16 years of age, this notice is
again published for the observa-
ton and consideration of dealers
in tobabcco.
BY order of the Board of Ed
ucatiOn. O. B. Drake, Supt.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Edgewater has a new post-of-
fee Of which it is justly proud,
because it is one of the best eq.
tipped Offices in the state,
outside Of Denver. There is
positively nothing missing in the
way of modern conveniences, and
It occupies a building construct
ed according to government plans
and specifications. G. E. Spicer
is the newly appointed post-mas.
ter, and has seemingly injected
some life into the town by his
stroke of enterprise. There is
now, however, problem to be
solved by the postal authorities
which will be a knotty one when
It comes to pleasing everybody
concerned, and that is the rural
route which Wheatridge wants
transferred to that office from
Edgewater. 1t is a question of
the survival of the fittest" ap-
parently, as it means much to
each place. Unless it is trans
ferred there is scarcely enough
business at Wheatridge to pay
its postmaster to maintain the
Office. If it is transferred the
revenues at Edgewater will be
reduced beyond the possibility of
maintaining the handsome new
Office. The outcome will be
watched with q great deal of in
tereSt.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
w. o, w. Elects Officers.

Aryada Camp. 66 W. o. W.
elected officers for the ensuing
semianaual period at its regular
meeting last Tuesday evening
as follows.
c. c. - Frank Schellengcr.
ADV. Lieut.. - Perle Jump.
Banker - W w Moberly
Clerk - Chas Wheeler
Escort 3D. Adds Bruce
Waterman - Joe Wingert
Sentry Roht Black
Manager - Ed Batter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-29

gSoibington %. 9(uguit M
.0ic fron30iiicbe uno cngliicbe g}oro-
Armcc an Der Sombre uno 92oos
iin0 in ocn leBtcn Adnpfen pollItGn-
oig cingeibloiicn woroen" iogt elm
8crlincr Selcgrunn an Ole Oeuti6c
@otibaft liuo fd6rt fort: o0aourcb
iit ole %erbinoln9 Der fran8oiiiAen
9loro. uno Gt.glrmee ourhidnitten,
m1brcno Die ocutiNcn glrmeen bon
Goubroi bis aum GliaB in cugiter
Siibhing linO. Die oelitihe &opol-
lerie lit bis Sfteroe Ooroeriidt. 0os
Grideincn Der 3eppeline ii6er 9lnt-
mcrpcn Bat in Sou0on cine @anif
tcruriaGt.
@}eloungeu ans &Openbogen nad
Berlin bcric6ten bon elmer ic6mcrcn
&riiis in Der fran50iii6cn 0lc9icrlua.
Der ipaniide 9otihaftcr III g8icn
be3ciHnet Ole Gage IN 8ronfreid ais
ie6r ernIt.
0ic oduiit6c aolonic in Berlin
mornt sic ghisl6nocr Dor liloenboi
ten &ric0snohriMten.
Sn cincr @erionmIuug. sic III
Berlin Don @dt9licocrll oaer frem-
Ocn aololieu oboebalten wiroe lit
Gin @eibluB ocioBt porOen ser
Neiiihcu 9iceiering fir bic frcuno-
Iihe 9ebouollng ser 6rernocn 5t
oonieu uno sic @epuuoerlng fir
Oie in Deltir5lono berric6euoe @e.
geiiteriiu9 uuo Sen trciiIicben @eiit
oeS GoIfes ouS5uoriiden.
0ie Niirgcr Der Staot Soupoin
mohten einen bintcrliiiigen 9lngriif
ouf fdnpfcu0e 0attiAe Grnppen
Sur Straie wuroc oie Stnot 8erltort
GeutiHeS &ouptQuartier
meIoet SieQe
@erliu 2s glugilit (ora6iIoS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-29
(2os brtische Gbesch'poOer onaeblich sieareich-

Sn Berlin FnO ami ruGOm cnectruffcn 2as Omide armrc
noc ,Scseu Der Ocmtn gSaen Ncgc wc 9oddtm pon CLAN
Sonptqnrer bat bcfann geeeO a6 S ocnan Srppc bic Ser
6hnOccn anf Der wcidcn Ginie 0eidagen baben
Gc ugle Nrmcc bat bci Wnbcnge entdcocno NeOeraae
crlihn nn0 dent uGig nmnac ien Die Dcrenan baid
rOn5Gfidn n Sudcn in Der Gidnua Man.
bugr 3hridguOcn Die @erbuoung iranIdn guro.
nno C-grnc h Oam onrdi@nieu uOr6u.
Sine brabuc 9epede Berlin 0ie 0enihe gOidnft in
@eBugtOn 6eia9 ban Die &buOcn nn alien Soften engdloHu
uO, unO ban Nadrin AOpn6ngn 3uOs crute Grc
Der frnn5Dfiden 9egernng bcitc6e
Sn Berlin bcrrih nOsc Der gnanOonnon Sanptauartr
uncnoidc SMbcl bcIpnOes Hbcr bic NeOerlase Scr ueIen
Strcimadt.
Sebmardaa Cir SO6n Grnd SOdcummanSirsnoc britt
idn 5coarmce oe6t in cincm Serid u 9grung n
SrnppM Mwoh in Der NGbc Gam6ri
7cuiden anacarificn mnrcn djmcrc @crutc crlicu
Sine WGouns Soupgm bciag Oni Die GWden bic nu36i
I6u Snen na gaS i'm Gepacmcn |aS DC Guac Dnrdbrodcn
6cu
Die yrtcm Babn in 6rcr enbNrcn SOrGugnf ebt bedIOfn
and Die Gnoc6rmcu Snppen SnOn fir Den ArosOiu
3uclcn Ger StaatSicfrcGr fir uO WaraMS mad
bcmc i'm Scrrcn6auic cine 0csbc5igIidc Mih6enng.
Gincr Dpn anocrcr etc bSler Hf bGt9u WOnn0 gOn
oOu 5nTUlgc fat IN Der NGBe 0aOnO miu brten
cincm Ocndn 0maocr cine Sdladt ia9uOr Die nge6id nit
Dem Siege Der Scn cnocic 3u Oudc &rencr mc Spryeoo
bOO5crit6rcr Olcn Sinfen gcbrodt wurOcn n
Der rMfhe MlGr gttade III %oris ipA d babcu ban mci
tcrc raidc Srmecu i'm %egri HnOcu @cpruNe nnbriusu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-29

an 0ie u9lilociirte sEreIe" pia Sup.
bile, 8. s. ~ 0oS ocutibc &aiipt.
Quartier Bat 6eute einen oifi5ieQen
@ericbt per0iientlidt III Sem 6cfannt
gcmaAt miro, 0oB ser @eQner an
nacu @imften al Der @eitgren5e in
ncuntdgi0en admpfen geidloocn
ipor0en lit mo iib in pouitdnoioenl
&iid3ng befinoet
General bon alud Bat sic Gng.
ldnoer bei Mou6euoe aeiblaoen lnO
mobte beuic aii lie cineu erneutcn
9lnariii. Gr orobt ieBt lie 81 unI5in.
geln-
Sic BenerGle bon Billion iino bon
Salien 6a6en sic iran30iiib 6elgi-
icbcn Sruppen pollildnoig geihldaeu
Geren Starfc betrua ctpo s 9lrmee.
corps, 0ic 5piihen Der Sombre, 9ta.
mr uuo Der Wlnos itauoen Gie
Eeuti1cu Oerfolgen iie ieBt oItlib
BON Nlou6eugc
Se3og 9llbrcht pon Niirttem6erB
er0ifuete oen Slngriii ouf Wlou6eugc,
iCbIiig Den @eauer lin0 pctfolgtc ibn
iiber Die SenoiS inO Nlaas
Ger Oeutibe aronprin5 riitt 0e0cr
Die WloaS Dor lnO Der S{ronprin3 pon
@upern bat einen glnoriff bon 9tancD
uno DEM Sii0eu ab9elhlaacl-
@encrol BON @cerinaeH lebt ote
&eriolgung oeS @egners in iiioliher
9lihhmg Ourb Die &oacien tort
Bier bel9iide Gi0iiioueu 0rlffeu
bon 9lltluerpcn aus an Nienltog
nno ARittwoH an; Der 9lngriif muroe
5uriidaeidloecn ina @eiAiibe uno
pielc 0jeiouacne rr6cutet Ole belgi.
ihc @ep6lterma 6ot III piclen 6dIlen
an SEN admpien t1cilaenomnen.
Ioourd mur0en 5dilii9 pie itrcng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-29

iicu MoBnobmen i6r gegcuii6er not6.
mcnoig.
Gie leeten 9leier0e 6ormotionen
iino ciu6eulieu moroen um Die Gtap.
pcnpcrbinoltngeu 5li bema6eu,
@roBer Subel i'm Berlin
Berlin 28 ghtguit. (1ra6t-
los an bic nglIiociirtc &reiie" 0ia
Sagpiae Song SSlauo) @s lit
iducr 3u 6eidrci6en, nit uclh ipon-
toneu Su6el oie 9ladridt BON Der
9de0erlo9c Der 9riten bel DlmllbelI-
&c, welhe beite oiii5iea bonn glrmee-
Salptqiortier ongefiinoigt muroe,
bon allen areiien Der 9epolfering
Der 9ieids6ouptitoot auigenonmen
mur0c.
Gle Gmporung ser Ieutihen ge-
gen Gn0lano, neil es iid oio miQ-
fiirlicb III oieicu Gonflift eingemiibt4
unO Dcil es Oie Saponer, cine gclbe
9iniie, sur 6iilie geutfen bal, lit cine
10 intcuiiDc, ooB Sic g(od)ridt bon
ser 4apitlIotion ser britiicbeu glr.
lnce oif Dem Continent o6ne 3pei.
iel nod groBere 6reltoe uno @cnig-
t5ung in Berlin Derporrltfen miiroe,
ais Oie Nlel0nug bon Dem 6oIl Don
@aris.
Gs miro bier beridtct, ooB ein
Sbeil ser britiiden 5treitmacbt sur
3cit in Moubcuge eingeidlonen lit.
Gie 9erliner 9ep0lferung 1T bon
ser 9lnfiinoigln9, Dab ser oeiierne
9iing~ iid nm Oie iron5oiiihen bri-
tiicbeu lmO belQiiheu Screen BON
Gam6rai bis nod ocn &ogeieu 8u.
ionlmeu3iebt, 10 aiTS bohite begei.
itert, OaB iie wegen ser Situotiou an
ser Giigrcu5e Geuticblano's penig
9cluu6igumg empfinOet @au58er.
lin 1T ielieufeit iiber3cngt ooB Die
oeutiMcu Qlrmce'u i6re 9lifgabe on
ser @citlinie ihneIl beenoen lmo
ieoreid6 5iiriidfe6rcuo obne @lii1en
ocn oeutihen 9ooeu BON 0en rliii-
iden &orocu idubern weroeu.
Gin Correspondent oeS p9erliner
Eoge6latt" beridtet, DOB Die Sta0t
2ouoain III gelgien ais StrainaB
regel uegen ser @rbe6ung ibrer 81
pil5cDofeung oe0eH Die Geiltihen
fat oen Gr0bo0eu gleihgeuiaAt
uoroen lit
6ron56lliDr 2inien Our 6-
brohen.
@onDon 2S. Slu9nii Gin
lelegromm aus golto9nc ali oie
.Gimes~ beitdtiat ooB oie Ecutihcu
uamemlid NIT aapaucrie bel 9Irras,
III Dem 0epartcmeut @aS DC GaIois,
sic irai5oiiiden 9inien ourd6rohen
bdiicn. Eie 6raBoieH 5ogen ib
ibneIl 5uriid lno bebaupteR nod Der
Sitnatiou &err gemorocu 81 iein-
5eruer iouei augeblitb sic NaIirteH
mnfoiieuoe Gor6creihuiaen Oo8egen
getroiien Dob Die 2inien 5piihen
Eiiitirdcu uuO 2iue ourhbrohcn
lpiiroen
@riteniiee i'm Gee.
bIo6t oemel0et.
Son0.on, 2S. gluquit. gs lit
ouoctim0iat moroen, ooB sic britt.
icbc 6lotte oneeblih III Der gldbc bon
Selgolono 5lpei oelitibe areu8cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-29
StcrncubammcrsGcntcns
nOr.Jcicr.
@tCifdr= ltno
Scotten- 28aCr.
Siinfte 8roiuteuts
5l1nffratIsaue.
'sreitnS, II. gept. 1914,
9 llbr 2lbenos.
'Silnfte 9ieoimentS-aupcnc nuO
Sters Srdeiter.
2SNfet: :SOMper.


appIitationcu fiir GinIooungcn
r%oVroen in 9llbaug6s @iQet6urcoiL
SVorles- uno fSoDettc- -StroBe, onge-
sn0almcn po an unO nod 0onner-
49, Den 20. gluguit 1914, 2iiten
T., lrr Die Gintrogllng Scr 9lomcn ltu0
es ersurelen g(ler gc0ffnct pernen sic
SsIllnlo0lngcn wiini6en. Die Siiten
l1%ollcRen 0ienitaa, Den 1. Septem6cr
aoi4 uno sic @iactc, auf Sen g3o-
m'a ~, ocr Qlpplifonten ausgciteat uno
sll @lllcr Scr Gontrole 6cs Gonlitc's, in
1n''oau96's an beiagte 9lppIifouten
s@ol'lerbor Icin gceen 8obhng Oes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bon $3.50 fir
''0'S @iaet, einihGeBIicb Solpcr.
Y. geneou gpildamS,
NIcurnc WlnO
SUn0ao s.. oIuroun,
~. Srniuc Ncnicr,
Spnnlae 81. zbpmns, ST.,
2. 1nulco &nriicb,
Nhnrce 3. SnmcS,
gllbcrt 2. 0ntlcr,
VI eDroon Hininms,
gll6crt Is. Oiitdlie,
1nmce Minolun SbumViun,
Nuraiip gs1itrIogc
Ncnrn ~ Barr, ar,
Ennl @. =. 6ilfct,
6rani NcD 0punro,
fo. yH. 0pinn 0nrucD
gaa20 800 GumHc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-29

CVtdtulfJUAt GNlCllW.
S250-6nmGcrlano mn 5nriid.
SL15-NcrlclcD springs mn iuriid.
t.50-Wlarinsbngg pno 5mrlid.
Sl.JO-DnrperS ScrrN uito 5nrh6,
Sunninn, oci 6. hno 90 Gcpt
SpcjldbuA ncrldbi Nh. Nonul Std
ton 7.05 ll0r Morgcns, GamOcns
Staiiou 7.t0 WiornclS.
@biiaoclplin nno Snrlld
Sl75-6bcier mo 5uriid.
0-gSilmngtOn uio 6arid.
Sunntnn ocn 6. nitO 20. Sept.
Spc}tal5Hg ucrldBt @unoen Siatlon
500 NiurNcns lRuuni Noudl Stns
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New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

Have your moving done by auto uck and save time. Long distance loving and general trucking. C. B.. Watrous, Plainville.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
Each for His Own Profession.

When good fellows get together" particularly if they are of different
 callings and inclined to be sporty, the result may be interesting as is
 shown by an incident mentioned by the
 New York correspondent of the Pitts buro Dispatch: Four men, lawyer,
 a doctor. a banker and merchant,
 sat down to play a little game of
 poker in the doctors apartments. not | far from the white lights of Broad .
 way, a few nights ago. During the
 game the banker, who had sore
 throat, asked the doctor to recom- | p,apd a cure The doctor obliged, and then reaching over he took blue chip from the bankers pile and added it to his own. Whats the idea 9" demanded the banker. My
 usual fee for medical advice" replied the doctor. A few minutes later the doctor asked the lawyer a ques- 1 ton involving a point of law. The | lawyer rendered an opinion. Then
 reaching over he helped himself to
 a blue chip from the doctors stack. My legal fec he explained. 1t was i time for a little refreshment. Just leave your cards and chips where they are" said the doctor-host, and we'll | adjourn to the buffet for bite to eat. When they had returned to the card | room to resume their game the doctor calmly helped himself to three blue
 chips from the lawyers stack.
 Whats the idea now?" inquired the
 lawyer That's for the cocktail"
 said the doctor You cannot come
 around to my house charging for legal advice and expecting refreshments gratis. You've got to pay for what you drink" And the next morn
 ing the lawyer approached the doc | tors house with an officer and had the doctor arrested for selling liquor without license.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
Got Wrong Dog.
Cleveland Plain Dealer. )


 Now that summer Is arriving on the tango-heels of spring, all nature cuts
 up capers. This appears to have been especially true in East Cleveland, where the dogs have been biting free
 ly of late Not that there has been any mad dog scare; but canine ex- tolerance has resulted in infantile
 decorations, and thereby hangs this somewhat stubby tale.
 An East Cleveland mother called Chief Stamberger on the phone some
 time ago. "A little dog has bitten my child" she explained. Tt does not seem serious, but to be on the safe side I wish that you would keep the dog under observation for the proper
 period of time, to ascertain whether
 it has rabies"
 The chief detailed a policeman and called up a doctor, and these two
 were sent to the given address to ap- prehend q certain Airedale terrier and keep it under observation for ten days. The cop and the doc went to
 the address and demanded the dog. This dogs owner made an awful roar she claimed that her little pet had never bitten anybody. But the
 majesty of the law and the authority of medicine combined were too much 1 for her. The little dog had to be sur rendered.
 When the period of observation was over and the dog had developed noth- ing more alarming than an increased appett .. broken Fcme ties were re-
 newed It wasn't till then that it was discovered that the policeman and the l doctor had gone to the wrong house. They had put an innocent black-and-
 tan in durance vile, while the sus- pected Airedale had run at large. However. neither the bond nor the free had developed any symptoms.