davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09
gefanutmodlnnacm.

Mr. 5i1
sine Ncrpronun9, nm ncmnn elmer Alltc ber
Yclentur uuu Wnrnlnn0, iu ilrcr Snuunr'
eiHnna i'm SABRE 1914 Gic Nopitcl 323 au'
lcnumnru bcN Wl0nnr nuo @ino,rnN upH
Baltimore 80 auiurirrcH Sdlnlolnenc Dc
idnicr Corporation bic 80 clucW 6cirnN uuu
uiht Hbcr arci Wiiilioucu Hunnre lS3,OO0,s
OOO) nussuacbcn ihr bcu 3iucn, mcBr Wclo
iiir Nrpieiilrnnn, 0ontrnition Niablirnna
uuo Vuncuouug oce Ab5ulcinunl' Snltcnie in
beihoiicn, oac bnrd 00pitrl $40, oer wife
ocr Yc1iclniur uUu Wnnlnuo uun 1904 NM
Napicl 63O bet 9iitc bcr Scaielniur uun
Minrnlnuo uun 1910 uuo nnHcrocm onrn
bciaatcs Oapitcl 323 ocr glic Der 9cgio.at
non Ninmlauo uDn 1914 auturiirt puroc.
"a 0urd cine glfic Der 8CQlcllinr bon Winrn
ann, To- ihrer Sunuar Stuna im Sabre 1914
ns Napiicl 323 lnoenommet Der Dapor nno
Siaatrnib con Baltimore duiorllir Wllocn,
nrc zhuloinciue bis 300 cincm @ciraa Don
udt Nucr orci Wliuionln Dollars (S3.Ouu OOO)
nnh farin feiiocieticr gtri nno 0eoinQinQeu
aus8udcpcu ocrcu Srirna iiir oen 3lpcd 1enuti
netocn luu niche Wtlo fuf ole kfuleilifuuN,
Contribution 9nriniuug uno Gouenoung oes
Napiicl $40 scr gliic ser Qeaiolamr bon Oarp'
0n0 BON 1908 un0 oitW Nnpitci $50 Der 9iic
Der ecaieiniig BON uiarpl0no bon 1910 mo
Oldrnlnno uon 1914 uutorinri muroe; nno
"a Nelo lilr pelooie dmcde lett benoiblai
sl6innit I. 2csbalb miro bonn Wlahor
uuo Sinoir0ib bon Baltimore pcroronci onb Die
SinQn5 Gumnlfnrc 1icrmii nuiorilir uuo an,
Qagieeq liuo nno len lolen ole reeiirrien
orc Nduioncu tS3.OO0 OOOl Collars BON Sell
80 3ci 81 peranoanbcn. uc ncielbc iiir Die
hicrin 5uor Hcnannicu Suede crorocrli0 fem
m1gcu. uno olb bc'aQic Ghliqniioncn BON ben,
Sinan6t 0pmmll0rcn pcriauii mcrocn ipiler Don
Sell so 3cit mo 80 iolOen Sclicn ula ca
ctioroerlh cin mag uno Die Ginndbmcn aus
benz &cridu hclngier Cbiautlonen loueH iir
Die ooruenlnnicn Suede petnueA0hi mefoei.
Inter o.m &orbebdli onb oiee &croronmla
nidi c0cr n strait ireen iou. ais bis oiciche
onrd cine N,nloriidi Der Simucn Der aeeb'
llN hpluuieu StiniuiQcutr Der Si0ot Baltimore,
bic 3u ser ipdier b8ehueien 3ei mo on
0bgcnchcn ucr0cn. beiidhpi morocn 10.
Nbimuitt ,. uu0 ili c1 lcrucr DcrOrouef,
bunocr Eouare lSiOo) ooer Oauiipliaien oas
bon aueQcOcbcn lpct0en olcu Die in picBia
idbrlineli 5trien eln5ul0lcl iino; Die criie Sere
na ~" ene ere oy oni crdn 1 5 Sooe s2"9S, es SaSr,
icoce ipacnols S0brcs ein5ulbicn ba Die lcbie
Scric cnNcl1it porocu iil. Der in ocn pcrihles
ocncn Serlcn cinbcariiilne Ncraa lou mie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

garson beg @lanlanssr staais. snnt9aniss.

gnrran bee Wlaruldnocr etnniS. 3nmthnuies.
Baltimore, 2. 0iiober 1914.
Gerie0glie 9lnaebuie ueroen bis sum a..
Chober 1914, NadmiiaQs 4 llbr. i'm uoi0en
Sniiiii cniac0c1 nenunincn fit bic wldcnts
lldr gieiernia, pom i5; Giio6sr 1914 bis aini
49, Ciipher 1915. Der lolacnocn 9riifc; 25O0
4lnno irllncm 9iinoilriId wie iOllt: ,0nnu, "
Hippcn uuo Sdnitcr, biac 0nbcn Unn ocr
,,Vnte" nHo Nrnhithde IN alridlen Snoutiid.
ten olpobl rune ule uotipc Glide. shin"
mo Shlu Beef" no uolllinuoiA mioaolOloiicn,
1000 Einuo acp0dellc emucius.llntcrlicicr uno
500 Hinno Srnulinttcr geurlt.
sic bicr anncinbricn Nunniiilicn lino inr
anndbcrnne shihibnnacn Der pcuoibiacn Nlai'
fem, Die inaildhiiOc Gnnnliidt Die 5u ocil
Ochoicncn Rrca 0cliciert mcrocn muB nuts
ene iplhc len mic tie pdbrcno ocr 0enaHnien
Rerio0C uOibiQ ii
1ie el0lieicuna mus Ton Warbldno 3uhi.
bans in loldcn Glnnlidien mo so iolbcH
3ciien aelhcDcn. pie Der 9Surocn oc5 Suiii'
ilile ca 0nproucu mag.
birQfhni init bcglnu0iaicr Giherlpuun0
muir liir bic Oclpiicubniie 9u5ihbrunN ocS
0onirniieS Aceui pcrocn
3nhlunQcu iu Nu0t crlolacn niou0tnh
Nne Nchi irQcno pcnr Oocr ale eln1Cboic
80 pcrucrici. bcioi oofhebalen
SrGn q. 2coHefo
(Cli5,701a) gsuroein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

Nlelnn.redrn mroBes Eager: prompil
Tifnfic w. ~ Sln0lcd IS ehb.o0udrD.
eimne Telcpbon Gi 4aul 1897.
t5m2s. .D&G.t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09
9nNcai1nc.

POM g. Cnopcr Narn g. gciur, gh 1924.
Cli0bnic zirobc. it Sabre 0li
glm o. Cfiobcr Nimirn Nnthct, 9ir. pos
Glib Raniou.SirOhc 50 Sabre ali
glm T. Ciuucr Ninrila le. O0nnlnr enlg
Yucnuc inp Gale lRoufcucuo 70 Sabre 0li
1lnl o. Cilohcr CoUuro g. Onicn Uinrpdno
gupcmciuc 0oipilal ii Sabre oli.
PIN D. Cho1cr Nnthcriuc 1agute, 4lr 1922
yailcrO. .Nuemic 0s Sabre alt
2lm z Cfiobcy Sinidu Nl. Giclier, 9ir SPA
NnrQunoD 2luln l2 Sabre ait.
glm u Eliohcr Ncuuntoi Gcrncin, 9ir. 1905,
Niohi Srnnc 90 Sabre llt
slm g. Cliobcr Spicpn y. Watts, 9ir. i0i
Gios0aleuonr Nucp. so Sabre alt.
glul b. Ciiohcr gelniirro Mcbcr, Sidoill0ec
Tnbeyqilolie polpial 80 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09
garcon Acr elrancnburh0ruds. .0ommIddrr.

8nlii iWOrc. u.s. Scptcnher 1914.
Sic observation-disclosures 0ommildrc in Der
Sioh. Gnliimorr mddu bltrmii hcidmi oni
u0Oocm Ne iutc 10ncuQ lucr bic 0niinloi
oiinoen llniolien ilir 0unoemuimua nHb ger.
brrliernng 0cr NrDniitnbc. BON ser Shnotlellc
0omnioiidbe DIS 4or0mcliiciic Der 1hnrglucn.
ucoi Den oarQni Qeiaqlhen enoaiuaen mo
corroirtcn crlldrcllocn Rldncu rcuiolri unhcu.
ccnid6 otn &ot0rliion oce 9hntlcre Der 1idti
baltimore NIB Der nm 20. Alai 1914 iWicrf
3eihneieu Ncroronma Gr. lii oeS Ninnpre
nnn Slooit0ihe LilDtl
ile hcrmii 9iciii Geocn 1nn bei0qic Thbcnc
iin0 Mdtic au oleie 9Scic poucnoel mo De-
elmbiN morocu N nno oaB ser liaDpr iine
Einnlrai0 BON Nniuuorc oocr irQcno pclnc
Fcrion ooer Fcrioncn Corporation oocr eorp9
ralioueu Die init ncm 3ulpuh Der onilNdoif
alngcn nuWlriebcn iino unetboln orcis
GlQ (30l In0cn pOm ncnn5cDnien Snfc lm
Grnirmber im Snhrc l0il ncW Noiiiin scr er
iieg bon ms erlnencu &er3ticnti@We oielgr
Noi3 c0Qcnen nnth lNriilllne ftiiNou an
fn1 Baltimore Einoiacrini npprnren ni1oeu,
iHocm lie on9 @crihi um cine Rebllion octlcl
Onneue Is Wrnnnnn
sSnhn q eouI1ro.
Nnrm " 9lcmlcB,
0onlmliiire.
(cepii020 Cii31o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

Sc 0clac ,ylupo" prdlt IN cincln Scitariltc IN be-
oouernoem Zone oopon Dab Die ormen Selgier mepn
ole Gatihe 9uimerpen genonmen feine Semotb
ncbr baben uao Soenoe mo aber Salticnoe poldnog
rtinir iein uer0cu. Gas mag mobl mabr ein Nber
mas t6atcn Die 9elger bem glsbrudj oes arcges2
9uiuirten lie nidt Souicioc no ober Sonlenoe Gut-
lde Gch1tslute sic in sen lcBtcu OreiBg Sobren &C.
1olicn 6atten glnhuerpen 5n Dem 81 MAIDEN wos oic
Staot bciie it2 1reben lie ndt EaiIienoe uno ober
IoideuOe Ieltite ans 9lntpcpen tort ooruter
pelc. oeren S0bne in Der begiiten 9lrnee oientenY
NlfBen 0eie &ertrcbenen Hidt 0as in einem Nlenlde'
alter 0urd eernen octtiden 8leiB Grmorbene ais eine
geie oes belgidjen @obels 8lriidlaien2 n0 me arou
ion uuroen oeie Cehihen 9ntperpens bebonoelt Die
outiben 3eituuaen mehe Gnoe Nugut ino glnlnngs
September bier anangten maren pou bon erldlttern
oen Sdiloeungei Der 9rnlitdt, nit ucdlcr oie Nelt'
iden in 9lntmrpcn bebonoelt worOen maren. Solbe
9odridtc anocu irclidj i6re geea nidlt in Die Spa
ten ser cnqlden @relie oices 9onoes oenn e poBteu
ndlt in Oeu oagcneincn mo eimlubiaen Flan Der
9naopbienpreiic, 0aiiihlono 5u perbeben mo bier
5tmmnQ qegcn 0clltihldno nO oos Octtidlc @ot 3i
noden Die rieolidm 0euidcn Die in 9ntuerpen
Uobnten mo nibulog an Dem area poren, muroen
nidt 6eooert.
@es6aG Scr Streit iber Die Gage Der @ofieu6uae?
llebcr Sic 3rogc 100 oie oeplanie nele @aien5olle
oeS ucrtcn &egimcnic Der WlarpIonocr 5taatsm5 Bin
acbnut peroen lon lit Elm flcner &rieg arsgebrodlen
ser orobt iid in cueu aroBeu areg 5u euiroiden.
glbcr mornm oieier Stret2 @oiiir berboupt cine
@aiienboac bauen2 gSir lecn bod ieoeu Gag in Oen
cnghden Nlorgu5eituoen H. in Oen en9liidea glbcno.
3chmgen ooB mir Elm ireolebcOes &olf iino Dab mir
ron W2iliorisnus id5ts uiiien pollen ino Dab mir ans
Dem @riuoe nit mieren Spmpotbieu auf Der ScIte
GnqlauoS mo ener 9unoeSaenoiien lteben.
Sin @of oocr gefeinwecn oos cnen ioldlen Ab'
idelt qcgen Sen WiiioriSmS 6ot ioe bod feinc gsoi
icn6allen boueu 0euu oird oas Soootcuipel miro ia
Ger @lilitoriSnls tiriilid aroB ge5ogen. Hurd ooS
@eiipicI Der @ro6en Die in 9oo6ctreBer Uniform uo
inicr flingeuoem Spiel SIT @oraoemdrihcn as5ie5cn
miro in oen Ser3en Der siaeno ole Sebe 5um Molien.
oienlt madacun oic uie Die gSetireoenstrolmer be.
1olptcn Dem 6reoen 10 aeid6rib III.
Nlii Ger sSric0enStalbe aui Der S1ulter undertaken
uo sur e6c Belt gsaienbanen 81 bauen iit npereiu
car gaio peq nit oen @aiien6aaen, we9 nit ocru
Strcit l6er Oie Gage Soht inns 0ie 100000 Die lir
oen 9ufaui cnes @oliplobcs pcrplgi uoroci ino iir
ocu 9oli ciues Sreoeusmommens, 5. 9 n 6orm erer
QroBeu pciBen Saubc 0crueioeu Cocr laBi ms Nerrn
Wiarburo Elm Nonimcut ieben; er mar ia Sabre long
elmer Der eiriaien 6oroerer Der 8eItireoens-Soee er
miro id ia po6l bon Der trieger6cn sInpanonn9 bic
CT ina BON Qonoon nlii6radic er6olt 1otcn luo reu
nit6ia al ieinem olicn Stcdnpiero wieocr 3nrildae
te6ri ieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09
Nnhu Is. ylnnac.

$ ilarb nm h Ciioblr lOll 3obn g.
9lungf im gller BON AS 1ubrcn WipnQien
un0 l3 l0Qcn OciQbicr N0iic bon WidrD
RnnQe oebprsne Aippcl Nie Nccr0ianuo fin
0ci s0utno, 4dhmiiinQo ih3 llbr bon icincr
gSobnnnQ VT 223, eho' '4neell eirnhc, ans
TAFT &criu0noie nno Srelr0c ilno ndlunoa
pou cuQlluocu 0crlclbcu bci5uuobncn. Bel
i,bpup mii Der .Aeiiern 0emcictp".
(Eiis 1O)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following is the record Of bust.
aess transacted in the superior court
lsst week:

Northwest Electric & Water Works
70 H. A. Mustard. Judgment for de-
fendent.
In re estate Of Micheal Gendron, de-
ceased Claim OF w. G. Burns for
S235.O0 allowed.
In re estate Of Theodore Stone, de-
ceased Will admitted to probate.
Mrs. Maggie Hilton VS. Julian Re-
genscheitt. Sale confirmed.
Margaret Saxton VS. J. f. Dillman,
ct al. Judgment for plaintiff.
Jane White VS. Albert Wojs ct al.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Emma E. Mcconnell VS. Clarence
Mcconnell. Divorce granted.
R. J. Hart vs. Stella c. Hart. Same.
Fern l.. Barrett VS. Geo. F.. Barrett.
Same.
Montesano State Bank vs. A. B.
Crozier. Judgment for plaintiff for
$2,891.10 and costs.
In re estate of Mary Yussila, de-
ceased. Claim of Natile Niemi, for
$3.50 allowed.
In re insanity Of Carral Ting. Com
mitted to asylum.
Joseph Bartolini VS. G. H. Ry. &
Light Co. Judgment for plaintiff for
$500 and costs.
Flora Henry VS. Joseph Henry. Di.
vorce granted
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
RAISING BULBS INDOORS.
Should Become Thoroughly Rooted Be.
fore Tons are Permitted to Grow.

Should Become Thoroughly Rooted Be.
fore Tops are Permitted to Grow.
Not only afv tulips and other bull
bous plants & tractive around the lawn
In early spriIa. but they are also most
satisfactory for indoor culture during
the winter. They should he used in
separate pots rather than In window
boxes. Holls I'D bulbs. such as the mar
cissus. tulip and hyacinth. are practi-
cally the only plants that will flower
sa satisfactorily in the house with ordi-
nary care. AbOut the only plant giving
similar satisf action IL the begOnia.
The essenta L for growing bulbs in
doors are that they shall become thor
oughly rootel before the tops are per-
mttted to grow. Tits is done by plant
ing the bulbs in soil either In pots or
what oorists know rs pans" which
are shallow porcelain pots. or In box
60. These bulbs are then put In a
cool place in the dark for a period Of
two to six or eight weeks. or even
longer IL desired. They should be
left there until the roots are we'll start
ed. The bulbs should then be brought
into q slightly warmer place. with
some light. for three or four days. and
then gradually brought into greater
warmth and full light. During all the
period Of growth the ground should be
kept moist without being water
soaked.
Occasionally the roots should be ex-
amined to see whether or not the plant
requires reporting. This Is done by
holding the hands over the top Of the
pot. inverting plant and all. tapping
the edge Of the pot SO as to loosen 1t.
then lifting the pot OF. This cannot
be done unless the soil Is moderately
moist. If the ball of earth Is COM
| pletely covered with roots the plant
should be put in slightly larger pot
with new potting soil firmed about the
old ball Of earth by firming with the
| fingers and then wetted thoroughly.
Tulips require special care and atten-
! ton. 1t is best to place the pots or
pans in box and cover the whole pot
with at least two inches additional soil
or ashes and leave them there until the
bud has pushed clear above the pot:
otherwise the blooms will be strangied
| in attempting to get out of the bulbs.
The hyacinth. paper white narcissus
and especially the Chinese sacred lily
are frequently grown in water. Spe-
cial glasses for these bulbs may be
purchased in which they may be sue
cessfully grown or they may be placed
in any attractive dish and supported
by pebbles. The water should be kept
so that it touches the bottom of the
bulb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
Plant Trees.


Trees are not only an adornment to
the farm premises. but they have also
practical value not only for their wood.
but for their shelter from the winds
and shade from the burning sun.
Now is the time to plant them. If
they be fruit trees each locality has
its favorite varieties. and you should
know them and plant only such rs are
adaptable. If it is windbreaks and
shade you should know that the gov
rr,Iment experiments have proved that
White pine. Norway spruce. Australian
and Scotch pines and American arbor-
vitae have no superiors. These kinds
crow rapidly and are not lacking in
yiGor or adaptabilty to thin soils, ex-
posed situations and other adverse
conditions. But do not plant ever
green's exclusively about the home.
Ileciduous trees occupy place in any
scheme for farm improvement which
the evergreens alone do not and can
not fill. Hard or soft naples, elder and
elm. where they are suitable, should
not be overlooked.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the
office of the Auditor of Chehalii
County. for week ending Thursday
November 26, 1914:
Vance Lumber Co. to Fred Sad
doris, quit claim deed right
of-way for logging road across
swA nwA sec 8, twp II, g..
H. H. Balch to Mrs. D. M. Mcln-
tyre, 5 acres land in northwest
corner of seH scA Of sec !, twp
Is, r .............: .....'.. oo'
Same to Mrs. A. Balch, lot 80,
block 2, North Hoquiam addl'
ton Hoquiam ............. 1oo'
H. A. Newburg ct ux to M. r.
Newburg, s1s block rs, Empire =,
addition Ocosta ............. II
Eugene McGillicuddy to Belle
H. Gardner, executrix, lot 8,
block 8, Hopkins addition Alb .
Iron Springs Co. to A. E. Fraser,
lot 8. block 10, Iron Springs. 20'
W. B. Mack ct ux to c. l. Hall,
lots 25 and &c, block Ga, North
ern Pacific addition South Abb
erdeen ....'''
z. A. Adolphson ct ux to R. e.
Paslay ct ux. lot 4, block 3,
Fairview addition Aberdeen >. II
r. E. Faslay ct ux to E. A. Adolf
bison ct Tx, lot 4, block 8.
Fairview addition Aberdeen =. II
f. o. Fulmer to G. B. Fulmer,
lots II. IS, 10 and 20, block
25, Union Pacific addition Abb
erdeen ............'.'
Charles Larkin ct Tx to J. A.
Tannahill ct al, lot 20, block .
81, Ontario addition Hoquiam. II
Troels Smith to Jens Smith. s1s
block /, and sh block 2,
GUSTS Subdivision tracts
and A.. Evans & Lewis Grays
Harbor Homesteads addition
Treasurer Chehalis County to
John Grossman, tax deed lots
10 to "a, block 20, First add
ton Ocosta .................'' -
A. d. Campbell ct Tx to Louisa
X. Lycan, 20 acres land IN
sec 8, twp 90, ~ ......
M. D. Wood ct Tx to r. A. Bur
pee, neA nell sec 99, twp 49, =,
r 8 ............... ...''', ~
r. A. Burpee ct ux to M. ID.
Wood, lot 6 and lot 2, except
nell neH sec 33, twp IS. II
A. H. Wood to Martin Wood ct
Tx, Aberdeen Orchard Tracts =.
and 4 ...,.,........... II
M. d. Wood ct Tx to A. Fl. Wood,
Aberdeen Orchard Tract No. =.
L. p. Abshire to Mary +. Abshire,
lots ~ and 10, block "a, North
Robert Carman to ]. D. Downey,
lots 10, IA and Is, block 81, Nor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
New Cases.

C. U. G. Rowland ct al VS. NJ. V.
Snyder; promissory notes and debt.
w. H. Abel and A. NJ Abel for plain
tiff.
F. l.. Lenfesty VS. G. F. Lenfesty;
foreclosure of tax lien. o. NJ. Nelson
for plaintiff.
City of Aberdeen VS. John Greer ct
al; condemnation. A. E. Cross for
PLAINTIFF and Boner & Boner for de-
PENDANT.
Doc CO.; receivership. Bridges &
Bruene" for plaintiff.
Madelyne Noffitt VS. Row Moffit; di-
vorce. A. F Cross for plaintiff.
Mary Rysz VS. Mike Rysz divorce.
Taggart & Phillips for plaintiff.
2. T. Wilson VS. F. l.. Winkleman;
debt. NJ F. Smith for plaintiff.
East Hoquiam Co. ct al VS. City of
Hoquiam: appeal from City Commits
sion. Morgan & Brewer for plaintiff
o. R. Austin VS. Mrs. l.. E. STAN
ley; promissory note Stewart &
Tucker for plaintiff.
Same VS. Maude Stanley; garnish-
ment. Stewart & Tucker for plain
tiff.
w. G. Kocher VS. Western Logging
Co. ct al; cancellation Of lease and
restitution. E. S. Alvey for plaintiff.
S. A. Hoag VS. w. r. Gay; foreclos-
ure of tax lien. o. M. Nelson for plain
tiff.
S. A. Hoag VS. Magnolias OShea;
foreclosure of tax lien. o. M. Nelson
for plaintiff.
S. A. Hoag VS. J. F. Miller; same.
Neil Cooney VS. A. V. Summerville;
Bridges & Bruener for plaintiff.
F.. II. Hoyt Shoe Co. VS. Hamberg
Shoe CO.. debt Bridges & Bruener
for plaintiff.
Same VS. Chehalis County Bank;
garnishment. Bridges & Bruener for
plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
it and tried it by court martial in the

it and tried it by court martial III the
open field. The verdict was that the
colonel and the captains should die by
the sword and that every tenth man
among the noncommissioned officers
and men should be hanged.
The stern verdict was carried out to
the letter. except that at the request
of Leopold the men were shot instead
of hanged. Colonel George Madlo-
nische was beheaded after he had
sought in vain for a pardon. The sur
vivors were consigned to quarters with
other commands. and the regiment new
er regained it's name or former pres
tige. In those days there was no alter
native but to be brave. Cowardice
meant either death or everlasting dis
grace.-Youth's Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
thern Pacific addition South All.

thern Pacific addition South Alb.
eroeen
Pearl M. Mcbride ct ux to 7 q
McNabb, quit claim deed undi.
vided " interest lot 5, block 6.
karr's Garden addition Ho.
samuel benn ct ux to Andrew
Page. lots Fl, % ,23 and "a.
block 20, Benn's Central add.
ton Aberdeen ...... .
VIM. Jacka to Elizabeth A
Jacka, quit claim deed lots
and 4, block %, Campbell's ad.
dition Hoquiam and lot 6.
block IA, Karr's Garden add.
ton Hoquiam
Oregon.Washington Railroad &
Navigation Co. to C. N. & st.
P. Ry. Co., deed Of Y interest
IN right-of-way, tracks and
yards Of railroad operation
Jointly by two party companies,
from Helsing Junction to Ho.
quiam
Same to Same. property in Ho-
Nuiom ...,,,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
Spoiled the Effect.

Alice was playing store with her
youngest sister. Mother, asked to be-
come a purchaser, played well her part.
but in saying good day stopped and
kissed both children.
Sensitive Alice burst into tears.
oh mamma she walled, you've
spoilt everything. You never kiss the
man in the real store" -Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
Handy Dairy Tool.

A very handy tool to have around
where there are milk cans to be open
ed is shown by the accompanying illus
tration. says Popular Electricity.
This consists of steel ring. A. and
a bar. b. which drawn to an edge like
chise, these two pieces being held
together by pin. G.
TO remove the plug the ring is plac
ed over the top Of the can with the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
MILITARY COWAnDICE.
A Sample of Its Punishment During the
Thirty Years War.

Sample Of It's Punishment During the
Thirty Years War.
Punishment for coWHrtlire In the
German army at the time OF the T!ir
ty Years war wis 50 severe rs to he
ferocious. In the year ltio the Sw"d
ish General TorstensSUn Storined l.eip-
zig force under the command of
the Grand Duke Leopold gave him bat
tie before the gates of the city. bui
during the engagement the Madlo
nische regiment became suddenly pan
ic stricken and fed.
Punishment Immediately followed.
When the regiment had again assem-
bled six other regiments surrounded
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
1ransplanted Plants.

Give transplanted plants plenty Of
time to recoup. Do not water them
too much or the soil will become sour
ald further retard the growth of the
plant. Do not place in too warm
window, for until the growth starts
they want to be in shady place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04

edge of the bar against the plug and
the top of the can as shown, when by
pressing down in the direction of the
arrow the plug is pried out Of the can.
This is much superior to the method
often applied Of knocking the plug
with a hammer or Juggling at it, for
the plug is removed with very little
effort.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
IT THE COURT HOUSE
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat

MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MiScELLANEoU INsrRu.
MENTs FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
Mo. indeed.

Misfortune Is no respecter of persons.
and neither is fortune, for .he matter
Of that-Chicago News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
TO MAKE PEARL BEAD BOWS
Ornament just Now SO Fashionable II
Easily Within the Reach Of Any
Clever Girl.

To make these double bows, which
sell in the shops from $3.50 up, re-
Quires two strings Of small pearl beads,
costing Is cents q string; some fine
wire. costing Eve cents q spool. and
some maline, costing five or ten cents.
String about one hundred beads on q
piece Of wire. leaving some free wire
at each end. Divide the string into so
beads each and take the free ends to
the middle and wind them around, thus
forming two loops. This serves for the
outside Of the bow. The inside loops
are made in the same way, with the
exception that it only takes Is beads.
The piece which goes over the center
and holds the beads together is made
Of two or three strings Of beads of
about five each. These are sewed to
q small piece Of cloth to give 1t body,
and also that you may sew it to your
bow of maline. These bows are very
effective also, Of black jet beads on
black maline or ribbon. The larger
the beads are the fewer it takes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
WHAT HAPPENED TO JIMMIE7
Readers May Have One 0uess H.
After Mr.. Wlmble Left, He Was
Kissed Or

"Mr. Wimble, may look at your
watch?" said little Jimmie
Certainly, little man." said Mr.. w.
indulgently. smiling at Jimmys grown.
up sister.
you mustn't worry Mr.. Wimble.
DEAR" said Phyllis the elder In q
sweet, maidenly voice. And Jimmie.
mother said you were to 60 to bed at
eight o'clock. Come along now"
Jimmie settled his angel face into a
grizzle.
Come, now. don't cry in front Of
Mr.. Wimble." said sister soothingly.
"Sha'n't!" burst out the youngster.
Want to see old Wimble and you play
cards."
I'm shocked at you speaking Of Mr..
Wimble in that manner" gravely
broke in Phyllis. And we're not 60
ing to play cards."
"Oh. yes, you are" bawled out Jim
mie, struggling from his sisters grasp
zoos l heard ma tell you everything
depended on the way you played your
cards tonight"