davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
CHAPTER LXIII.

OEl<AL LII l1zALlls
T was not strange that the hours
dragged in DeIaine's study on the
\ morning on which occurred the
conversation between him and his
stenographer. The author tried to
keep his thoughts on his work, but be-
fore him there arose visions of the
woman he loved, and his heart ached AZ
the futility of expecting her sister 10
be truthful. Again and again came u
his mind the question. What was
Caryl Marvin hiding, or trying to mae :.
Yet even while he distrusted Cary ~
Kelley Delaine was sorry for her Wne1
he noted how her lips twitched ana
how nervous she was as she attempted
to take his dictation- At last OUT u u
sheer pity he suggested that she WOu1u
better put in the rest OF the morning
doing some copying for him. Then'
handing her the first draft of an ar
ticle he had written, he left her alone
explaining that he had some business
to attend to.
DO not work later than twelve, Miss
Marvin" he said cOurteOusly. Ihere
is no rush about that stuff-and TO-
morrow is another day"
Thank YOU" Caryl murmured.
will, of course, work steadily until
She kept on with her typewriting
after she had heard her employer
close the front door behind him.
Might he not return and listen to see
if she were busy, or might ne not
order his servant to spy upon her 40
ings?
Surely higher than oneself can no
manor woman-thinkl
When the noon whistles blew, CaryI
closed her machine with shaking
hands. She did not remember that IN
all her life before she had ever been
so nervous as she was now. Kelley
Delaine was, she felt sure, determined
to ferret out her affairs. He had dis
covered that she had lied to Julia and
to him. While she tried to comfort
herself with the thought that perhaps
she had thrown him off the scent by
telling him that the man from whom
she had accepted favOrs had posed to
her as John Redfield, it would be only
a matter of few days-or a lew
hOurs-befOre Delaine would learn by
detective work who this man was and
charge him with masquerading under
another PERSONS name.
Then Hadley would possibly drop
her She could not part with him
now! He was going to marry her.
he had as good as asked her to be ms
wife-and now all her beautiful castles
in the air were likely to tumble down
about her ears The only thing to do
would be to tell Ben as much as was
prudent about this mornings converse
ton.
She would let him know that Delaine
and Julia were determined to stop all
communication between her and Had
ley, that Delaine was furious at the
use of his friends name, that, unless
some way was found to eVade him and
Julia. CaryTs father might be notified
of her actions and would probably de-
scend upon her and carry her off to
his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
There'Il Be Water Enough

w Elephant Butte finished Lake NJ Hail. the
wv will fill
diameter reaching the the
Deep fill 100 canals stretching New
al Francisco wide and feet
this whole valley for 200 miles there
should three
already in the big
12Ory Mills buildings 1osOy
ntO plaza sOdy 20 feet high
bedrock parapet
Mills building The will 1900
Boulevard.
greatest storage
exception
and the lake Elephant Butte will be the largest irrigation storage reservoir
IN he
plenty n valley
in
probability during
years growing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
N Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1000

A. J. Long is in the city for few
Frank Taylor is in the city from
Silver City. ill., 7o-+
John F. Allen arrived in the city last
night from the City Of Mexico.
w. P. Martin, Texas caItleman' mas
returned from Mexico City.
e H Bergman and L. L. Merrill came
down from Santa Fe yesterday.
George A. Bacon, accompanied by ms
wife and daughter, IS visiting IN the
J. I. Lackey has left his position in
the S. P. shops and will work IN TINS
city.
Central, who was injured some time
ago, is again on duty
J. A. Wellborn came down from Cliff
ton yesterday to attend to business
transactions in the city.
II. U. Nudge, general manager OF the
Santa Fe, came in this morning. In
FL Paso he met superintendent Hurley.
L. S. deputy marshal II. r. Hille-
brand came in from San ElizariO today
with a Mexican charged with snug
Governor Bob Taylor, of Tennessee,
arrived in the city over the T. & P.
last night. He was met by a large
crowd of friends and admirers.
W. G. Walz has become personally
responsible for the expense of bring
ing Joseph T. George, the professional
golf player, to FL Paso, to teach local
golfers the points of the game. Mr..
George will arrive the last part of this
week.
a. E. Dillon was today appointed spe-
cial deputy collector of customs to sue
coed Frank Clark, who has resigned
to devote his time to the management
of his ranch in Three Rivers, n. NJ.
Mr. Dillon is the son Of collector Moses
Dillon.
The Colts defeated the Regular team
yesterday in a practice game by the
score of TO l. Malarkey pitched
good game fer the Colts, while Jim
Long and Harry JacOby were on the
mound for the Regulars. Sullivan
played a star game. Hackett Shauers
and Weber, are a trio of good out
fieIders.
The April term of the district court
convened this morning with judge
Walthau presiding. The first work was
that of empaneling the grand jury and
the following names were drawn: c.
c. c. Ballinger n. J.. Cooper, II. c.
0Iyles, Henry Pfaff, R. c. Lightbody, J.
Calisher, G. L. HOyt, Edward Kneezel,
J. W. Magoffin. W. T. HiXson, Frank
Del BuonO and W. II. Long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
JAPANESE FORMER MEMBER
OF PARLIAMENT FOUND DEAD,

San Francisco, Calf, April "A for
Princeton university. AvaO HatOri for
mer member of the japanese house of
commons, was found dead Wednesday
In his room in a hotel Death. which
was due to a cerebral hemorrhage, had
occurred in the morning, but the body
was not discovered until late in the
afternoon after a visitor with whom
he had an appointment became uneasy
and instituted an investigation.
Hatori since last May, when he re-
turned to the United States from Japan,
had been investigating the condition
OF his cOuntrymen in this country for
the japanese Association of America.
He was 55 years of age. His early
education was received in Toxic and
was supplemented 10y a course at
Princeton university. where he studied
history under president Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

ID EFORAI is something which every
body admires and very few ell
L courage 1t is the process Of do
ing things in a way which viii rot at
tract the attention of the states at
tOrney so often.
Everybody loves reform Lecause 1t
would make a better world II 1t were
allowed to do So Everybody admires
heaven, but we will make the most
strenuous objections to starting Tor 1t
any sooner than necessary Large num-
bers of politicians speak of reform with
the same attitude of remote respect
with which they discuss paradise and
fight any attempt to bring reform any
nearer with desperate energy. This IS
because reform when 1t arrives, means
political decease.
Very few have anything but kind
words for reform, but vast numbers OF
its admirers buy the latest dictionaries
in order to express in new terms their
detestatiOn of the refOrmer. This Is be-
cause he refOTmer does not merely love
reform He likes to have 1t around and
Is continually Juggling 1t IN over the
breast bones of various eminent states
men who dislike being found out with
their whole beings. If the TefOrmer
would be content to allow reform 70
hang around in the golden ultimately
shedding bright rays Of virtue over the
front yard of politics while the poll
ticians were carrying the furniture out
of the back door he would be popular
and might even be elected to office now
and then. But he is too mean to do
this. He is as inappropriate as a man
who would stand up in the midst OF
keg party in the desert and whistle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

= RASPING her by both wrists, all
II she had, the excited youth pushed
her backwards for perhaps 20
His eyes shone baIefully; and his
breath, although in short, thick pants,
was quite warm.
The girl all this time had said moth
ing.
Suddenly, with lightning speed. he
shifted his grip to her hair, whirled her
about his head three times. Then, only
slightly out of breath from his exer-
lions (fOr he was strOng), he quickly
loosed her hair and, grasping her firm,
white throat, showed his set face close,
close to hers and bent her over back
wards until her lovely blonde tresses
touched the floor.
All this time the girl said nothing.
And now, suddenly his real purpose
was evident. Slowly, surely, he was
backing her toward the lalcOny, so feet
from the ground.
All, now, still cIutching her throat, he
has her supple back bent over the low
railing. And now-she is over, falling,
falling,
But not descending quicker than ne,
Tor an elevator has been waiting. and
now it IS leaping downward with him at
the rate of u floors a second. Good!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
100 Years Ago Today

TRASTUS B. BIGELOW. inventor of
n, the power loom for weaving car
pets, was born in West BOyl-
ston, Mass, 100 years ago today. He
was the son of a cotton weaver. As a
boy he displayed unusual inventive abil-
ity. At the age of p he brought out
his power carpet loom, which did away
with the slow process of hand weaving
and revOlutiOnized the business of car
pet manufacture in America. in 1851 he
exhibited at the London exhibition his
power loom, which could weave as fine
tapestry carpets as could be produced
in Europe. Before his death. which Oe-
CURED in Boston in 1879. Mr.. Bigelow
had become the recognized leader in the
carpet and lace making industry IN New
ENGLAND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
Fitting the Man To His Job

CONCERNS
their
problem old wOk-O satisfy the
the with
consequently
efficiency nowadays
fitted
best place Any employer who finds he getting irregular
factories make point ask discharged who leaving
number Of them answer that they do not like the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
10y On the Farm

granger at the and fill the horses
gladly chickens teach the ducks to swim I'd heed the
of beat hnke, without sigh
cinerTd till I'd toll
while was able navigate underneath the I'd crawl
de sowing crowded LOTS
the cac
have to tackle the milking job at dawn We do
refreshing
Among lofty walls
(Cau-.zb+ ~ 2sorgs N a5.1s1 WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Chicago News.)

Husbands, like babies, are easily
spoiled
No girl cares to be considered a
matchless beauty.
The easier it is to reform a man the
less it amounts to-
No artist can paint a self made man
as big as he thinks he IS
Many a girl who is proud of her big
hat is ashamed of her big shoes
When a man falls in love he proceeds
to fracture all the rules of Che game.
The man who has no secrets from his
wife has either no secrets or no wife.
Some folks would look for happiness
with lantern when the sun is shining.
It is easy to convince a man that
better.
The average man thinks he has the
wisdom of solomon, but his actions
show that he is entitled to another
think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

:
Chocolates win more girls than wit
ticisms.
Many a fellow blows himself till he
feels blue.
A wOman's smallest sOrrows general
y come in large signs.
It's waen a man is never sick that
his doctor knows him well.
The trouble about buying votes -
that there's always the devil to pay.
The turning point in many mans
life is when he develops into a crank.
No MaUde, dear! a letter doesn't re-
main stationary if you put a stamp on
it.
It's a good thing for the rest Of the
world that a fool and his money are
soon parted.
The worst feature of good mem
Ory is that it doesn't enable US to for
get or troubles.
There may be plenty of room at the
top, out most Of US prefer a lower
berth in a sleeping car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
OFFICERS ARE ORDERED TO

UFEIDEEts AHE UhDEHEU 10
TAKE PART IN JOINT 1IANEUTERS
Washington, D. c., April Capt
W B. Burtt goth infantry, and Lieut.
W. B. Wallace, goth infantry, viii re-
port to the commanding general Of the
western department for duty pertain
ing to this summers joint maneuvers.
Among the officers who will report
to the commanding general of the
eastern department for assignment to
duty pertaining to joint maneuvers of
the regular army and organized militia
this summer are the following:
Lieut.. E. King, jr., Sixth field artfl-
lery, ID Lieut.. c. s. Mcneil, 18th cav
airy, and I'd Lieut. George c. Bowen,
20th infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IAtchison Globe

II a girl puts on parade, she
shouldn't complain if the rude men
pags to watch her pass a given point.
o. : reason newspapers made so many
mis- axes is that many people talk like
they had hot mush in their mouths.
People are denied many little pleas
uries, but the desire to see a saloon man
get the worst of it is frequently graft
field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
MAYOR c. +. KELLY FILES
AMENDMENTS TO CLTY CHARTEE

Austin, Tex, April Mayor c. L.
Kelly, Of Ell Paso, who is here attend
ing to certain bond matters for his
city. has filed in the secretary OF
states department. copies of certain
amendments to the charter Of the city
of El PasO, which amendments were
recently adopted The filing of these
amendments is a requirement of the
so called Home Rule law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
CHEMISTS TRACE OUT LINES

4
New York, April 2-The infallibility
Of the finger print test hung in the
balance for two weeks until now the
police have discovered a way to bring
out the characteristic whOrIs and
loops erased from the digits of an aged
criminal. The man, who for a time
seemed to have found a way to beat
the system without actually mutilating
himself. is dead and the police are en-
deavOring to learn his method.
He was picked up in the street IN
conscious two weeks ago and he died in
the hospital without revealing his iden-
THY. In an effort to learn who he was
the police took an impression of his
finger tips only to find they were as
smooth as paper. When chemists of
the detective bureau finally brought
out faint lines on the hitherto blank
surface they compared them with their
records and discovered that the dead
man was Patrick Walker. alias
Napoleon, once a notorious burglar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
I0TRNAL ENTRIEs.

ILUTENl J UUL IIIlI.J
The cheapest bargain is expensive
If you don't need it.
And the Three Graces are also con
spicuOus for their eXclusiveness.
Most people are lucky in that it's
tOlerabIy easy to conceal ignorance.
Tt is pretty difficult to realize that
many people are human.
For every move that he makes in
the interests of the people. the politi-
clan usually makes two or three for
himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
The Flower Cities

= trying reputation
IWH establishing gardens along
hung aand To
installed
planted
o.
Gfv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

He is on the ground while she IS still
10 feet in the air. He holds up his
hands, She catches them, gracefully as
a bird would if a bird had hands, and
resuming their dancing positions. they
tango up the long stairs and back into
the ballroom amid salvOs of applause!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

than to see an eminent statesman who
hasn't progressed any faster toward per-
lection than Pixies Peak has toward
Jerusalem standing haughtily in front
Of a fast approaching reform and shout
ing, Back, back, sayl How can keep
demanding you if you insist on COM
ing2"-Copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
Reform
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good Old siwash.7

entieingly to a large hungry lion in the
middle foreground
Reform keeps coming right along ike
the lion, however, and creates about as
much havoc. Nothing is more pitiable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

No Teller WIZ ever so poplar at home
that he didn' have T. go out O. town feI
his fame.
I've never met a big fine IOoIin' ath-
letic Teller that didn' either have a soft
snap or WIZ lOokin' fer one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
The Daily Novelette,
THE sUPRElIE FIGURE.

a rooster held aIoft his head;
Sank COck-a-doOdle-do.
The sound attracted Farmer Brow
Who forthwith made z stew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

snap 81 ~ lOOkin' e. one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

. RASPING her by both wrists. all
7 she had, the excited youth pushed
her backwards for perhaps 20
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
Giu aapitel iiber uuebrli&e
0ruteriiten

Ter itaatlihe NahrunasmiitelsS Sne
ipeitor sSdmts 5eIme per0ffentlihte
tiirsIih. 10 fhrei6t bisDeiroiter2lbene.
poii, eiHen IGngeren Iriitel, I'm oem
er nuf bic pieIsrlti 4rten uno Weiien
hleipies. bic Don unsbrlifen Grocsrn
unb sflsiihern nngeFpenbet iperoen
'onnen. um bas touf.uoe gIpiitum
3u betriiaen rno .inen moeIitit grcs
bsH profit aus ibrem Waarenumiat
3u ersis!en. Ter aommiiidr mics in
betpubtem 4rtiiel nod. bab bic nm
shrIi6en Gambler aar niht su gro5en
9erfdlfhunssn arsifsn brauden. nm
ibr publitum 5u beiriiseH, ionoern
ois5 auf hohii sinfafe Weils betpsrts
iieliaeH tonusn. ohne bic 9efabr gu
Iaufsn. absefaBt uno pro3.Firt gu
lperbeE.
es aibt INNER nod, Seute, Die eutss
Gelo bofiir beSablen, einen 3aubsrs
tiiniiler auf Der Giihns 3u beobnnieu.
unb bic edr ieins gbnang baron 3u
babsn ihsinen. bab ibr eroter, b. 3.
lpenn er ilnehrlid, iein nil, es an ssinr
oerferiieteit unb s5iriatsii nit bsm be-
iisr 1afhsnfpisler aufnebmen fam.
ekfhpinbisieii II! teine !oererei. 4us
elmer Rite 9tse su 20 Gents bas
plumb brinst er Elm Gussno perihitb.
ner Sorieu im preiis DON 40 bis 70
Gents nit Derihiebenem bieien greis
ZEN entipref,enNem Mroma gum Uers
iauf. Gr Tam Is Gents Santos aafs
| fee IL, bic 25. 26 unn 38 Gents Gorien
nit bsm Aromd Der tkueriien Warten
pertponbeln. Wit bemitIben 0eid,id
unb Grfola iann er nnbers Maare als
iolhe Der befien giite erffeinen laf.
len. Die aunnihoft brauhi nnr al
NrIdHgen; bic Waare piro ssltefert
Dabei iit oisie Dirt Der 3aukrtuni,
piel prpfiiab!er ols 2euttn gluiben gu
| MAIDEN. man tonne SilbsrbolInrs aus
Der Cuff srtifen.
Der apmmiH6r leiieie llnieriuhun,
aen elm, Inn ben 1iIit.rn auf BIZ
Gpur Az tommsn unb 1at gans iber4
raihenbe gntbsdunssn psmadi. Be.
ionbers lit Is rie 1rmere 9en0llerung
bic unser ben Ghpinbsleien Su leib.n
hat unb ToIhs 6dnbler, bic iih ber'
artiae 9eiriigereien 5uihuIben tom.
men IdiIen, benu Dem sbrlihen Grpesr
2bees cbsr adffsebdnblsr ioil beiIeibs
bier nints nnhsefagi tperoen, iperbsr
iiber iur5 ober lang abaefnBi. 0ffents
lib an ben prcnaer aeiisgt unb in ben
GerihieH 3u angeHKH.ner 9eItrafuHc
perurtbeiit ipsrben.
Die AgenttH bts HabrungsmiiteI,
Jnipsitors snnften In 5ipei Q6ben
bic bemitIben Nefiter geb6rttn, ge'
IpoItene Grbitn, bic i'm GngrpssQaHI
Ia 1s5 Gents pro pfunb foften, su
Gents elm. dlfo elm profit bon 90.t
| prnsent fir ben groeerijfen, In Ill
mem Dritten Qubtn toifeie bieiesb'
llualii1i Grbien foeor 8 Gents. 1lfl
|er5isite Der 66nbler 114.3 pro3tn
prDfit. Usb6rrte pfloumen, bic
GkniS fojteten. purben ii einieeI
adben fiir 10. n anbessn fGs \
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
ruuosiseHtbnmss llebertrasuuseu.

gatbsrine ). Ratiermann on George
s. 6olIenbsrg, 5beiI pom Cots 18 nnt
19 in Jraneis .. RnitermaHn's In.
ierdbtbeiluns. 81.
ebipin y. Snnes an Cora ). Sn'
nes. einen uHsstbsilten Anfbtil an 115
SUB an Der Giti,iie Der Gumnit 4Ds,
auf price 5ia. S1125.
Sulia 81. Banning an 5rnnf :. We.
Der. 80 bel 135 JuB an Der Horoieii.
Der pelI Strubs, 200 Gub 0iilih DOH
Der Rirbp 4Denu.. 81.
2ouHa Sdmio an Gberbdrbt 6
Shmib u. 4no., Cots 10 unb IA in
Der Qodiano & Npoming 6omsneaf
aH. lnterabtbeilnns in 2OdIanD. 81
Gberbabt 6. Shmib an Qouiil
6hmib II. 4nb.. Cots 81 unb SO In
berielben untsrabth<ilung. 81.
Jobn 5aoer an Charles Ghnih.
so bel 151 SUB an Der Weitfeite bel
Glenmore 4Denue IN GbepiOi. 81.
Benjamin 3. Wflennan on Grebs
rida Rutb. 35 Uub GH bsr eisisit'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

g,dp 6offmau an 6. 6. Weeartbp
$27O0.
1annb Seii,itein an Union Sapine1
3. unb 9. 60. $500.
Pobert 5snibatp an Gem y .iino Y
So. $1,000.
Warn u. Mesrue an Central y. u
g. 60. $3.50.
Warp Gebnmer an pisfelbe. $500
Maraaret W. Norris on Sprint
Gropr ap,nue g. utb 3. 60. $500
f5rsb. gD. Gtpa an Sibnep Mpsnn'
9. uno G. 60. $1,000.
5bersla StosdIe al QiHecln gnui
gerein. $500.
Riharb g. Straub an SsnielbeH
$500.
@eiilete 5Dpotbctsn.
Sobn Gbriitsnien an 5itIc y. nm
2. 60. $4,000.
Morgaret Garrigau on Glen Hill'
buff. $4,000.
Warslrst ]. Murrap an Gitn 3al
Z .nnb 3. 60. $4,000.
Jiefsibs ln Central 3ruii & Saf'
. Go. 5000.
Ssnrn ssrsn an WOborpt giuee 6
uno y. 60. $500.
Qaprsncs .. aslIOas an 5ome Sip
ings gonf 90. $4,000.
g.slIie WeWliQs an Wpomina E. II
2. so. $25OO.
Ranep 9. !oabn an 12t. Carmel y
uno 8. 60. $500.
Daniel Q. aeRpD an ainecIH o. "
go. /. $500.
Gbas. y. Burns an Z. gBarb 6
unp y. So. $1400.
Scbn 5um2brep on Some SaDingi
gant 60. $4,000.
Grace 81. Bor an 5pbe part Sap
ing gdnt 60. $1,000.
Samuel Z. grammsr an Sprini
9arbsn &. unb 3. SO. $4,000.
aouis Weiner an 0reenipooo Gtut
gani. $1,000.
eoiparo 8. gubbs on Jortihrit
dus8erein. $1,000.
Bino pdnis3a an Giopanni 1osua
rsa,. 1913.
Derielbe on 2nra Daughters
$2T0O.
5reberidd Wsrnsr on Snlitherl
Sbio &. uno Z. So. $700.
Sennie 6. 9sotman on gofiuger &
.6optiis. $2l39.
ebas. s.. 4niieb an Glmnopb plae
6. uno y. 60. $500.
Rapme Sdaefer an Rprs p. Goo
per. $3250.
Disielbe an benfeIbm. $1l50.
Waraarst Mtifenberser an Georg
s. 4nbsrion II. 4nb. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
lIniere 8ehauptnna

lautet, baB alle operatipen Gingriiie
ODER alle aesuittel bel 9ebanolung
Der S1morrboioen gum Winoeite,
iiberiliiiiig iino, ipenn Tie Dem 70 iton
senus eeHarterten aorper nidt gar
nod Shmer3en unb S6nben brin.
gen. Sic iino ourhaus ilberiliiiiig,
neil Or. SiIsbee ,anafelis" erfanb,
b. /. elm, pie 3ebntauienoe bon at.
teIten be5eugen, ou6 bel ben iblimm.
ften syduen iiher beilenbes Mittel,
bas ON Cite bes 2eioens einaefiibrt
miro, bort Die Gnt5iinbung unb glut.
anihpeaung beieitiat uno IhlieBIif)
8IutbetpepIng i6nfft ilnb ons glut
regenerirt. Roitenfreie 8roben Don
gseuitae0ter & Co., gor 1916, Rep
Dort Gitp. 5u be5ieben. an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
OrauSeisextbuus .Gspotbefen
Cincinnati, II. Usbr.
Reut 6npotheten.

Reut 5ppoibsteu.
gIi3abstb 2aiIe an Garfieib SO. l
6. unb .. Go. $4,000.
George 3. 5oibenberg an Jinblop
Wartet go. 2 6. unb .. 60. 5000.
GerisIbe an Catherine :. BATTER
mann. $1,000.
5tnrp 5r.p an Neu WObaDt y. u.
$1400.
Maric g. seIDtump an %. Warb
6. unb .. go. $1,000.
CHARTS 5osb an pIeaInnt 9. uno
8. u. 60. $500.
5reo. 6. 5alIer an Sonikrn Cbio
Sapings gnnt 60. $1,000.
Hatie Bafers an Rem Foundation
6. unb y. 60. $500.
Morgueritt 6. 6alep on eagle g.
iino 6. u. $3.50.
gborlss 3. Burns an Riperiibe %.
u. unb 6. 60. $4,000.
Mmanbl Weirner an 5sord 6.
groipn u. Nnn. 5000.
4nbrsip y. Sbunt on Gprina gors
oen 6. unb .. 60. $4,000.
Worn U. 6nmant an bisieIbe. $500
GIi5obetb u. Remte an lima Gop,
ings N nnb Z. 60. $11OO.
Ql,Jifi Dobms an aibsral 6. II. g.
60. $3.50.
Qend 4irf6ner an bieielk. $500
Sable W. Sargent an Coileb pnrl
Go. $500.
Gbitb 2. fooDer an Soutbkrn Dbis
8. unb :. 0s. $1,000.