davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
WILMINGTONIANS ABROAD
MUST PAY WAR Prices

Two letters have been received By
Thomas Duffy. of Front and Madison
streets. from his son John, aged 16
years, and his sister, Mrs. James
ODonnell. of Cedar and Brown
streets. who are touring England and
Ireland together
The Wilmingtonians are now visit
ing relatives at Aughdeffine. County
Mayo. which is situated in the central
part of ireland. Young Duffy tells of
the presence of much evidence that a
gigantic struggle is going on, but he
says that results from the front are
very meager. He states that Amerl-
cans most likely know more about
the war than he does.
Duffy states that he has several pa
pers in his possession telling of the
arrest of German spies through the
country who have been arrested for
poisoning the wells and the cattle.
While going TO church every Sunday
soldiers can be seen drilling ready to
be mustered out. Even the store and
shop boys are. being called out and
armed.
War prices on all staple goods are
beyond reason. according to their let
ters. Sugar is now selling at II pence
or "a cents a pound, and everything
has gone up $3.50 on the hundred
John Duffy in his letter, asks for
more funds. the price of transporta-
tion to this country having risen $40
on each ticket. They state that they
will endeavor to catch a steamer for
home on September 16, but they are
very doubtful about being able to dc
so.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
MISS M'CLAFFERTY TO
SELECT BEST DANCES

Among the leading dance exponents
of the country who will attend the
thirty-seventh annual convention of
the American Society of Professors of
Dancing, at the Hotel Majestic in New
York this week, will be Miss Rather
inc A. McClafferty, of this city.
Miss McClafferty will not only be an
attendant at the convention, but she
will be an advisor in selecting the
most fashionable and correct dances
to be danced in society during the
coming season.
In being appointed as a member Of
this important committee, not only
did it reflect credit upon Miss Nc
Clafferty. but Wilmington shared in
the honor She was elected on a
board of three out of three hundred
members from all over the United
States. The other two who will help
in selecting the dances are Henry
Doring, Of Troy. N. Y. and p. B.
Carpenter, of Providence, R. !.
The convention will open today,
when the dances to be the most popu-
| lar in the United States. will be
picked
Miss McClafferty has just returned
from Battle Greek. Mich. normal
| school. where she was student dur
ing the summer. It is the best physi-
cal educational school in the country.
She is the first student Of this city to
| graduate from the Castle School of
New York. She received her diploma
from Vernon Castle in July.
After he~ return from New York
this week she will open her classes
and teach modern and up-to-daeo
dances. At present private classes can
be formed if there are enough to par
ticipate. The opening night will be
September Z, for beginners.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
Strange Disease
IS KILLING Horses
Worcester and Somerset
County, Maryland, Farm
erS Are Alarmed

SNOW HILL, Nd, Sept. la fatal
disease is prevalent among horses in
Worcester and Somerset counties. So
serious is the situation that many farm
ers have appealed TO Senator John Wal
ter Smith for assistance. IL is believed
by some that it is spinal meningitis
that is killing the horses
Senator Smith has asked the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington to
ascertain, if possible, the true nature of
the disease and 10 provide a remedy
As a result of Senator Smiths efforts
the department has detailed two ex-
pert veterinarians who are expected
here to make a thorough investigation
Senator Smith has also communi-
Gated with Charles w. Melville. chair
man of the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board, and Mr.. Melville will send a man
today TO the Eastern Shore counties af-
fected.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
Lesson in Scientific
Complexion Renewing

Everyone has beautiful skin under.
meath the one exposed 10 view Bear that
in mind and it will be easier TO understand
the correct principle in acquiring q lovely
complexion. Nature is constantly shedding
the top skin in haky particles like dan
druf only much smaller in size. In ab.
normal conditions, or in advancing age.
these particles are not shed as rapidly as
in robust youth. The longer they remain
the more soiled or faded they become
that's the immediate cause Of dad
complexion.
Il has been discovered that ordinary
mercoized wax, TO be had at any drug
store, will absorb these worn.out particles
The absorption, while Fastening Nature
work, goes on gradually enough TO cause no
inconvenience. In a week or two the trans.
formation is complete. The fresh healthy
hued youthful underskin is then wholly in
evidence. You who are not satisfied with
your complexions should get an ounce Of
mercolized wax and try this treatment. Use
the wax nightly, like cold cream washing it
Vif mornings
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
NAUSEATNG ODOR AGAIN.

Considerable complaint is being
made relative TO a disagreeable odor'
which permeates the city almost every
night about midnight. Those who
have been annoyed have endeavored
TO trace il 10 its source. but they have
been unable TO locate its origin.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-14
Fred. Coombe.

The funeral of Fred. Coombe will
be held from his late residence, SO
South Main Street, tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Pennington
Corson, pastor of the Centenary M.
E. Church, being in charge. Inter-
ment will be in Mount Hope ceme-
terry under the direction of LaBaw.
Mr.. Coombe, who was II years of
age, died on Monday afternoon after
lingering illness from stomach
trouble. Born in England he came
to this city fifty years ago.
He was formerly associated with
John E. Massey, in the iron busi-
ness, as Coombe & Massey, but for
some time past had lived retired. s
Besides his wife he is survived by
six children, Mrs. Ellen Bye, of this
city; Mrs. Elizabeth Vert, of Tren-
ton; Nicholas N. Coombe, of Trer-
ton; John, Thomas and George
Coombe, of this city.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-14

to be blazing, and Mr.. Hawke and
an assistant succeeded in stamping
out the blaze only after several
acres had been burned over. The
fire was running, toward a nearby
cornfeld and the dry corn would have
burned like tinder. The fire was
caused by the careless dropping of a
cigarette by young man who had
crossed the field a few moments be-
fore.
Roscoe Horner, of Church street,
and Alfred Cryer, of New Hope,
have been spending a week in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard VanCamp
and Miss Joanna Caroline Winters,
of Newark. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Martindell, on
Coryell street.
LOST, $40 Reward-On Wednes-
day, Oct. Z, a pocketbook containing
800 or over. Supposed to be lost
between Raphael's store and
Schenck's livery. John Fisher,
Ringoes, N. j.
Millard Todd, the popular clerk at
Cochran's drugstore, looks like a
non-combatant in the European war,
but it isn't due to fighting. While
picking apples at his home on Cot
tage Hill yesterday He fell from the
tree breaking his nose and spraining
his right wrist.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-14
The Lambertville Water Co.
Harry Lawyer Guilty.
CONTINUED from first page.

he had threatened to, once.
He expressed a willingness to
take his wife and children back
and support them to the best of
his ability, but Counsellor Cleary
asserted that this was no induce
ment in view of the past perform
ances.
Both counsels summed up their
cases, and the jury was out but
few moments before bringing in a
verdict of guilty. Justice Dilts de-
cided that Lawyer would have to
give bond of $500 to insure pay
ment to the wife of 81 per week.
and unless such bond is given, the
husband will have togo to Jail. Law
yer said he couldn't give bond, so
would have to take sentence. Final
ly Justice Dilts permitted him to go
home over night, on his own recog-
nizance.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-14

While the status of Lawyers case
was being settled, the jury offered
new problem. No provision had
been made for their payment, and
as Lawyer could not or would not
pay them, no money appeared in
sight.
Counsellor Hunt said it was "un-
Fortunate but he could not see his
way clear to paying the men for
duty. There was a lively wrangle,
and the jury remained more than an
hour, some of them insisting that
they would remain until they were
paid. Justice Dilts refused to do
anything and went home. Mayor
Morse said he had called the jury,
and paid them himself.
Lawyer has been before the local
courts before, and few months
ago served a Jail sentence for en-
tering the Pennsylvania railroad
telephone offices late at night and
Threatening to shoot the operator.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-14

ber "a. At the the present time
there's no person eligible to a
vacancy in local postal service. The
age limit is eighteen to forty-five
years. Miss Olive Phillips is the
local secretary of the board of
civil service examiners.
During the absence of Rev. Their
on Lee, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, the pulpit will be
filled next Sunday and November 8
by Rev. William H. Woolverton, of
Stockton; on October 25 by Rev.
John Gresham Machen, instructor
in New Testament at Princeton
Theological Seminary, and again on
November 1st by the same clergy
man.
John Fisher, a well-known farm
er residing between Ringoes and
Sergeantsville, lost a pocketbook
containing more than 500 in cash
while walking along the street in
this city. Mr.. Fisher, who is IS
years of age, was here selling some
grain last Wednesday, and when he
reached hom discovered his loss.
He first made public report Monday
and has offered a reward for its
return.
Several interesting addresses were
given before the Buckingham Chau-
tauqua Circle, at Buckingham
Friends Meeting House at Lahaska,
last week. Edith Williams read a
paper of "reminiscences of Anne
Johnson. Warren S. Ely. curator
of the Bucks County Historical
Society, told of the early history of
Buckingham. Miss Fanny j. Broad
hurst recited one of William John
sons poems, vale of Lahaska. -
County Chairman B. Frank Bark
ley announces the following dates
and places for Republican meetings
in Hunterdon County: October "a,
at Califon; October 27, Frenchtown;
October 20, Pennington; October 80,
Lambertville; November 2, Hamp-
ton. The meetings at Califon and
Pennington will be the only ones
held in the home town of a candi-
date. The speakers have not as
yet been decided upon.
What might have been a serious
field fire was narrowly averted Mon
day on the farm of E. E.. Hawke,
north of this city. About noontime
the stubble field along the upper
Alexauken road, just across the
creek from this city, was discovered
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-14
Save the Water.

Owing to the drought, the water in
the reservoirs of the LambertvilleWate
Company is now unusually low, and
uuless there is a sufficient rainfall with
IN a short time to start the springs to
fowlng, it will be necessary to fill the
mains with unfiltered river water.
The Company therefore requests that
all unnecessary use of water be stopped
and that the citizens cooperate with
the Company in conserving, as long as
possible, the water now in the reser-
voirS.
Ii the consumers will at once reduce
the amount of water used to the small
est quantity practicable, the necessity
Tor resortlng to river water, which is
said to be polluted with disease germs.
may be avoided.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-14

The Improvement Band of the
First Baptist Church will hold their
annual sale November Is and 49,
Mrs. Samuel A. Finger has been
spending some days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. S. Brink at Elizabeth.
Alfred L. Pierson, of 81 North
Union Street, has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Loring Ryan, at
Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. James F. Gordon, of 81
Elm Street, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Elsie W.,
to Harold H. Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, 144 North
Union street.
Wilson Swallow has returned
from visiting his sister, Mrs. JOS
.eph R. Hunt at Williamsport, Pa,
While there she celebrated ner 9OCh
birthday. She was former resi-
dent of Sandy Ridge.
Rev. Henry W. Armstrong
Richard Randolph Parry, Thomas
Thorne and Jacob H. Holcombe
represented St. Andrews Church at
the special convention to elect
bishop of the diocese at Trenton on
Wednesday.
Stacy S. Johnson, whose large
barn was burned on September 22'
on his homestead farm west OF New
Hope borough, has decided not to
rebuild, but will sell the place on
October 20. This is the former
William C. Blackfan place, and has
one of the largest farm houses IN
Bucks County it containing seven
teen rooms and six open fire places.
An examination for clerk or
letter carrier will be held at the
local postoffice on Saturday, Octo-
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-14
"Always What You Expect
Our Growing Line Of Groceries

is what has increased BUSINESS steadily during the two
years we haye been in Iambertvile special knowledge
OF what both city and country people want together with
knowing where to get the good things has helped US Our
specales have been fresh country eggs and country but
ter and matter how these articles have been
generally the quality of stock has never failed to mea
up to the top ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-04
SnrsaMfratl SatuS.

Ter aonrsttor zines beutI1ea
9pmnaIiums, Der ionit nur bas
Gnti4uloieungss unb GebIpefen
unter iid bat, p~ertritt ben perreiiten
Rettor unO bou1t aud in bsTen gu.
rsau. Don uneefdbr tommt su ibm
elm Sdiler, UNI iin bonn 9a9mits
tossunterridt bispsnFsren 8u IoHen.
ga, Sic roGIsn mid ia aIs aon'
rettor fpreden," f9mettsrte Der 81.
tpaltige, rtportsn Sic brauBenlA
Qodbem Der Serr &onrettOr fsinsn
Sdreibtii9 fein aussl9IpTen unb bIs
9iir gum Rettor1immer obgsyGIaTN
bat, begibt Ct ii9 NIT benz 66a.
Ter mad benz Sipei Stpdiperte b0ber
gelesensn 3onrettorat, I6IieBt 5iirs
unb quilt auF unb ri1lst feline gt.
teumoppe Der. nglun, mas piuIdsn
Sie benn9" bseinut e. bauL gu Dem
G6dIer geipenbet, Der, ppa GrItou,
men iber oieIen 9ureautroiismaa,
lnum istnsn @upia porbriugsn ienn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-04

maIiseu Maire BON GtraBburs, beis
~ratete. Gum paten bate 9orpH
3iirdbeim ben beriibmten frun0Ofis
If6en General Rapp. WGbrenb oes
osutI9sfrdn5Off9en 3rieges tpObnte
9iirdbeim in Strabburg uno md1te
ii4 pdbreno Der gslaserung berbient
um bic Organization Der Cigarette
unO bic 8erpflegung Der in Die aeLer
'geflobenen g%inpobner.
Ra9 benz &risse optierte e. fir
5rantrsi4, feb fi6 dber in Der
S6pei5 nieoer, suerIt in 2auInnne,
bann in Montreur. gr fpiomete feline
ardft Dem Sample gsgen bic f6Ie6te
Q%iterntur, bic er bouptiG6lia ourn
Die @riinbung bon 8oItsbi6Iiotbeten
6etGmpft piTen poate. Sirdbeim
bate ielbit cine unentgeItIi6e @aits
0e%rbibIiotbet fir bic giIenbo6nz,
qofts uno SelegrdpbenanoefeGteu
gegriinoet. 9ls er Teinen 100. Sc
burtstog feierte, f4miidten ibm bic
Giienbnbnz, Poits unb Selegrap6ens
beamten Ron Montreur aus Dan!bars
felt fir bieIe 9ibIiotbet Sic RapeLIe
nit glumen. 9ieies feltene 5eit
6urfte Der @reis bomols nod nit
ieiner udt Sabre iangeren 9emabIin,
elmer geboreneu b. S9ultbeiBs Rsd)s
berg aus Grid, feiern; iie 1T bunn
baIb na4ber geitorben. 9iird6eim,
Der Elm bo9bsgabter Muiifer mar un6
in engen freun6fdoftIi6en gs5iebuns
gen gu Chopin itanb, fpielts an itis
mem 6unosrtften Geburtstoge mod
ausnenoig Elm Rptturno un6 Elm
P~rdIuOium BON Chopin. Z
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-04
Sin Gnfel BON Guet6es eilu.

gu Der Qadri@t, Oub Baron Sers
nano be 9iirdbeim in MOntreur i'm
4lter BON bunbertunODter Sobren
geitorben III, miro aus 9eutf6lano
bsriatet: Rp4 um 81. MGr3 botte
er bel gutter @eiuno9eit unb @eiItess
frifde Ieinen 104. ejsburtstaa feiern
i0nnen. Baron 9iirdbeim, Elm ses
boreuer elIaKer. mar Elm GnfeI BON
2ilp Sd0nemonn, bic iiG IT'S nit
@oetbe oerlObt botts unb orei Sabre
ipdisr einsn Baron 3iirdHsin. nod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-04
&adter6ulunssitdtteu fir freuaOIide
SdulfinSer.

Dem 8eifpisI Der @taot MdIoen4
burg in S4lelien, cine beIunOere
5iriorge fir trante S9ultinoer eins
8uri4ten, TT ieBt bic 6taOt 9uisburg
gefolgt. Sic bat cine Ra9terbDlungss
itdtte fir trdntli4e S9ultinoer ems
geri4tet. Die atn0er bringen nur
Den Mittds i'm elterlt9eu 9auie gu
= per0en ben @Itern ipmit aud bel
ldngerer Sur ni9t sntfremoet - unb
beiudsn nie ionIt Die 9oItsi9uIe,
bleiben olfo i'm gstpobnten unters
ri4tsbetriebe. Nlit ausnabme oes
9sittagsefIens erbaIten bic ainoer
poQe 8erpfIegung in Der G~rboIungss
Itdtte, mo iie it6 au9 nit ausi9Iub
Der a4ulmittagpauie aufbalten iols
len. Ra4 Dem Ru9mittogsunterri9t
begeben ii9 Die ain0er lofort sur grs
bolunssitdtte. 9ier fertigsn is nu9
Dem @~eIperbrot lire S9uIorbeitsn
unter aufii9t an.
Die Qrbeiten iino ibrigens mDes
li4t beI9rdntt, Inn Den ReE bes
Cages 6rauben uno i'm rabe gsleues
men Std6tpalo BEL Spiel unb 59era
5ubringen az tDnnen. Sir geaens
tdge 1T cine eroBe IsitIi9 pffene Gale
porgeIeben; fir DEFENDERS i9pG6li6e
Rinoer finben 2iegeturen gnipens
Dung. BAD einetn trdftigen a6enos
brot gsbt ss in Die 9etten, Die, feds
5ig an Der 3a6l, in apei groben Iufs
ti9en 8ardden ~dufeeHe[t fino. Dim
Morgen betpirtst DIE 8smeinoeT9pes
tier bic Rinoer, Die NIT 3ipei 5eIferins
men Die pflsse Der &Ieinen Deriiebt.
4uberbem erbolten oie Rinoer mod
Elm S4ulfriibliid. Sonntags lpsrs
ben Die Rinbsr Inn 1917 ut. yssssTs.
fen. Gir bic Aufna6me tommsR in
eriter 2inie i9padlids RinOer In
8etrddt, Die tpegsH tuberEuIDfer Gre
traltung Der JamiIisnangebDrigsn i'm
elterIiden 9auIe gefdhr0et Iinb, 70.
Oonn ainotr. Die gu aatarrh ntis
gen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-04

I6on fam tdgIi9 Der arSt, ubne ober
etfpus fir fe tun gu tonnen.
Sic fiibIte feGbit, DAB tbr rur nod
penige Gage gebOrtsn. Wait taum
nod psrnebmbarer Stimne nannte
ie on sinsm bieier leBten Gage @es
rares Ramsn.
So" iusts BETH, mas 1T nit
i6m2"
,Sebsn," fliiFsrte fie.
,Das9 aino, Ou fuieIit pobl.
Das tiimmert bid ieBt nod Oieier
Mann9 Niait gu bid Oomit nun
nod aufrsgen2"
.Sebtn," fIiiitsrts fe pieOer.
s5ul i4 ibn aIiO bitten, hsraa,
tommen?"
sic bsiabte nit 6sn ausen.
.Sa, Ounn mub i'd aber bod erit
uniern 9ottor frusen, mas iOate er
IonIt babon oentsu!"
8etip tat es.
.Gr lit Elm alter 9etdnnter unferer
.5amilie," fugte iie begiitigenb bin5u,
dIs er sritount Die 8rauen run5elte,
.un5 fe m09te ss 10 germ"
Pm nd9iten Mlorgen traten Die
bsioen 5erren in i6tpar3em Iangen
Rod unO 3pIinbsr in oos tIeine
3tmmsr, un6 5tuei sruue &0pfe I9aus
ten burd ben @Orbang nod benz
tpsiBsn gstt, in benz Die toobIaFe
5rdu i'm Sterben lag.
Sbr anod9tiger Bid bling geiponnt
an benz bartIoien 9eii9t nit Dem
tpethen munbe.
sNie gsbt's, GrduIein -. Qnna?"
fragte er ettpas SDgerno, nit mitleis
bigger 6reunoIi9teit, ME man gu
tranten ainbern ipriat.
Sbne 81 antporten, itarrten ibre
sroben, ountIen, sIGn5enben Gugen
ibn ununterbro9en an. Ser anbere
@rst 5ug ft9 in unbeitimmtsr @ers
legenbeit Suriid.
naennen Ste mid np99" fragte er
nit brsitem 2d9sIu.
Sic nidte uno fIiiiterte etipos. Gr
bru4te istn 9br oi9t an i9ren
Munb.
n@siB j. gang tpeiB,' b0rte er
bn.
o0b! -. ia, iu," Ia4te er nun
uno fpra4 etpos Iebbdfter. sd bin
tpeiB 9%etpOroen, tpos9 ga, man tptrb
10 almd1Ii4 alt, Sic iinb aud nift
me6r gang jung; ober sic perbeu
fhpn pie6er oriber fprttommerl,
Sic ii9 nllr rubig."
gr ri4tete ii9 aug Der oebidten
SaItung auf, nit is6sig Sobrsns bers
trGgt man ous nt6t mebr Iungs.
Damn fdIob ct ben @orbonq unb
frat Su benz dnOern arSt; iie FILTER
ten nit erniten @eIi9tern unb germs
seIter 9tirn. 8etip itano fpeinenb
boneben.
. III pDbG ni6ts msbr gu tuu,
ni4t tpobr9"
Die MGnneri9ritte fnorrten ouf
Der Sreppe, bon unten Hanger laut
uno Iebbuft bic Stimmep Der beiben
berauf.
Sbne nod Elm wOrt gu fuser, 1T
Inna am nG9iten Ibeno ~geItorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-04

Sben i'm eriten Stod purbe Ga.
bD Gambler BON either gstuosen.
aeubsrIi9 bate fih in Der lsbtsn
Wo9e ni6t bel gednbert, 10 baB
bie potientin unb ibrs aommerfrau
gInubten, es lei cine ipeitere 8sTs'
rung sinsstretsn. Sic bieItsn bsioe
in~TnIeeoeFen OTHERS unermiioli@e
M19lamteit fir iiberfIdIFs. qead
bate CUTE griinbs. bon Gftber bas
GdIe9tsite 5u benten, uno es to'
itets ie u~neebeure SeIbIfbsberrI1uns,
bic GrIsu1tung ibrsr Ssrrin nod
Standardization; nur aus 2isbe 81
alits i6pisg Ie nod. ODD Tam Is
mebr nls einnol Dor, bob ibr bas
Gebeimnis faft entfdIipfts. aud
NOR ibr 9sHsbmen sesen Gitber urs
berI4dmt ~estpOrOen; bieie f6rieb bas
ibrsr Giffrluat su unb benabm ft4
meter nit unperminberter 5Sflibs
felt unb Gnnftmut.
Die Mnge Setgts einsn Gsipidtss
DerIuFt BON tinsm ailOgromm on.
.Gsien sic ni6t 70 bstribi, 2abb
Gcmber", fagte Git6er; .iOsnn man
Gle 10 onfieht, piirbs man minbes
TENS gInuben sic hdttsn einen
nnbsn @erirnnbtsn DerIorsn.@
sd mS9te NIT @ergnuSsn auI
mtbrsrs perSinten - bon Der Geite
meines Mdnnss naturIid4, srpis
bsrie gabDE Gambler. Gin ailOs
sramm D%eliissrl" 0erbriebIid Issts
itH Qllire pieber nuf bas Gofa.
gFber bpI& bas Shermpmster.
.enEen g@is MID IN Brisbsn!'
EULE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-04
GO. goriIsbuug.)

II
cir 9tbfcrbs gsE6isousbrud
buisit an, bob nies ni1t g.roos BIT
J poHtnbFe Rtosiptiis mar, ipeun q
h6 um tintn peer bonbsIt,, Der Elm
AdbrtssinlcmmeR BON pit~TSislauisnf
J plumb battle
.NuF Isidtt MiidFdrs mub mon
In ipI4sn Ddatn INNER gsfabt isin"
/, .Gbbs unb Glut. SpitoIs unO Dtn'
J POLE m
Dos IN lsin Isi6tsr Rldfan'
perlsbis Rapisr; bic SsrSItOrpng.n
fnb lehr ernfter Rntur. SD gIoub'
ie ne i6cn b,Iiest, nun Bet irgsnS
elpoB, mas I1 msinsr 9soba4tuna
sntsIsbl, fe ipisber gum 9orI4siu
iommtn loHsn. Sd babe bic ab'
EIhi. ni1t nur aorb Gambler, ions
BERN aud ber oltsn aammerfrau
Dead, bic, fpsnn mid ui4t Giles
trIIet, cine llnbstIFiftsrin IT, bas
6dus Al psrbieien."
.Glt miHsn tun. mas sic fur
bna @ihiiss hoItsu, 'Iisbsr aOaeso."
.Gie ioosn, bob sic aorO Gam
ter ouf b. Mslt gsbraat habsn,
. GisspebfOrb7-
epib. Gin fdDuss ainb, Elm
iunas: pitrsinboIb aiIo."
limb sic bobsn ibn INNER gut
eetonnt2A
.Wlit linisrbrshunstn,"
sat e. bielsi6t cine 2isbi4aftG'
.waein Iisbsr Greunb, tusr tann
cine fOi9e Trast bsontipprten9 Gr
bat ben Ruf - i'd bin iiber5eugt,
nit gieht = Elm ousss5si9neter
Gobn uno @atte gu isin. Sd FEB.
bod in Der Mslt unb bore nntiirIi4
cine eon3e Msnse unanssnsbmsr
GeIdidten - gsgen Gamblers Gbas
rotter III mir ME Elm MOrt gu
Sbrtn getommsu. Sd baltic ibn,
pie esIaet, serabe5u fir einsn
gopnrD. Cine aiebi4aft9 sd bults
ts fir unm0glih. Sd srinnsre mid,
bob Ct Dor Disltn Snbrsn einem
iunoen MGbden in palnte @aroens
ben 6of ssma6t bat"
.Smmerbin - er min ni9t, oob
feline Jrou tpisbsr geiunb Utrb."
nQlber, glapier! 9as TT trant'
BAIT - ung,bsusrIid!"
.6oIt! Dartsn sic Elm pents!"
limb er beI4risb ibm Sorrps
GeF6tsausbrud, pis sr ibn i'm
npisgsl ssisbsu botts. absr Cir
oiffprb lieb iid nidt iibsrasusen.
has i6nnsn mir pifsu, mas sr
meutAn bergen botts2 sic lone
nemf msinsr anIidt nod gu gana
uns tsdtfertistsn SdluBfuIssruu'
gen.
sglis froH ipdrs i9, ipsnn Is lid
Il Derbislts! Sn3ntf ten mo4t
u cine potisntin fortpdbrsnb Rid
thtttte."
sIinfdsn sic, bab i'd fs Be-
iu9e9"
sNsin, Gil 9sbfurb, Sas tOnnts
Fs sriGrsdsn. Sd poGte mid nur
mad 2orb Gambler srtunbigen. Menn
sr Elm 70 poltommensr Mlorn TT,
bnnn betommt Der. gatientiu eben
bisIt @oltommsnheit nidt. SD
bnnts Sbnen bsrsIid, cir BEDFORD"
ctr 9eofprb entfernte fi9 Elm
ipenig bsunrubigt; aber sr trOftets
iiH nit benz @eOanten, bnB er felbft
ben Eau INNER febr psffimiitif4
beurteilt bate. Napter bate 2abp
Gambler tpirtli9 gang iDunoerbar
5uIammengsflidt, ober er fsIbft bate
sigentli9 ME an cine bauernoe BEL
fsrung sssIaubt. Mas ibrisens
bieTsr Napisr fir Elm seI4eiter
MenT9 iparl 9ieIes 9unmotl gr
mar iibsroeugt, Der prino piirbe ii4
rieito barber nmiiFeren lnb es
tuabrI9sinIi9 in ben olerbo9iten
arsiisR pieoerer5dhlen.
-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

9x12 Wilton Rugs, $35.O0, $45.O0, $55.00, S65.0O.
 9x12 Administer Rugs, s2o.oo, s22.5o, s25.oo, $50