davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
FaEcK K,
Don't Hid Them with a Veil; Re-
move Them With tie othine
PRESCRIPTION.

This prescription fur removal of
frecltles was written by a prominent
physician and usually SO successful
IN removing freckies and giving a
cclear. beautiful Complexion that il
is sold by Holt Drug Go. under guar
antee 70 nndithe money II II fails.
Don't hide your freelilea under a
vail; get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
p1ications Should show wonderful
Improvement, some OF the lighter
efreekles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to asls the druggist for the
double Strength othine; II is this that
Is sold ON the money-back euarantce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
MARINES PROTECTING
FTRE-MENACEn TOWNS.

SEATTLE, WASH, July 24.-sail.
ors from tho Puget Sound nayysyard
are fighting forest fires in Kitsap
county today. Port Glakoley, Charles
ton and Manettc are menaccd. First
reports had the flames near the navy
powder magazine, but they were un.
founeol.
Forest fires arc raging In no less
than seven counties bordering on Pu-
get Sound and much valuable stand
ing timber has been destroyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
WILSON WANTS NEW
JUR1sT UNDER SIXTY

WASHINGTON, D. G., July "a
President Wilson wants TO find a man
under so years old TO fill the vacancy
on the supreme court bench. caused
by the death Of Associate Justice Lur-
ton. although man slightly older
would not be rejected. &
When Senators Simmons and Over
man yesterday presented the name Of
Justice Waiter Clark Of the NORTH
Carolina supreme court who is e$
years old the president outlined his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
LITTLE RISK IN MAIL
TO PARCELS BY POST.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July "a
Parcel post packages in transit are
subject 10 scarcely any risk of dam
age, according to figures made public
today by the postoffice department.
In New York city, the report said,
there was an average Of only four
complaints resulting from the mail
ing Of an average Of 604, 700 parcels
and the receipt Of $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
ARMY MoRII HAS IFRIEND.

MARTINS FEE ;lRi.RIj.,Yi;. 8. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

ideas. So far. as is known, the presi-
dent has made no definite selection
from the many names presented.
Secretary Lane and Attorney General
McRcynolds are still said to be fore
most.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24

Samuel Westwood fesuses 10 stop tho
ravages Of army Worms, which arc de-
stroying lawns. by the use Of any
poisonous solution. He says robins
and other birds Iced upon the worms
and the solution might lili them. lie
values the life. Of q bird higher than
he does his lawn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
GIRL FLIES OVER LAKE
"a MILES, 60 MINUTES.

CLEVELAND. July 9 .-Miss Lilly
civine made a flight over Lake Erie
yesterday afternoon from Cedar Point
sandusly, to a Joint east OF this city
In q flying boat. She covered ~
miles In go minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
WILSON IS INVITED.

WASHINGTON, D. G., July ga
President Wilson was invited today
to meet many Of the. leading business
men of New York at the annual ban
quet Of the Merchants Association
there this fall
Acommittee, headed by a. l. Elkus,
invited the president and told him
that he could name the date. 1t was
understood at the White House that
he probably would accept.
ARMY WoRM3 HAS FRIEND!
MARTINS FERRY, o. Jalyss4:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
LAFAYETTE COUNTY BOY
is WITH GLEE CLUB
L. I. Morris Accompanies Singers
TO University of Missouri on
Trip to Pacific Coast.

j. /. Morris of Lexington is a
rfember Of the University of
Missouri Glee Club which is ON a
three week s trip to the Pacific
coast.
The club is the guest of the
S9nte Fe Railroad. The trip
was won in competition with
thirty other universities and
colleges.
Concerts will be given in thir-
teen cities, beginning at Marcel
i1le, Missouri, and ending at Los
Angeles, California. Moving
| iotures of the Missouri-Kansaa
football game played at Colum-
ria last fall and scenes around
the University will be shown.
Inc evening program Will con-
sist of numbers by the club, vo-
cal, violin, whisthng and man.
dolin solos and a chalk talk.
The mornings will be spent in
study Prof. c. L. Brewer, fac
lily adviser, will see that the
students prepare their regular
lessons just as if they were at
the University, so that when they
return they can resume their
class work without loss. Twenty
nine students are ON the trip.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Death Of Miss Elizabeth Gillen.

Miss Elizabeth GiGlen died
Sunday morning at II o'clock
at her home on Highland avenue,
Gfter an illness of only a few
days with inflammation of the
brain. No death in recent years
in this community has caused
such universal mourning as that
of Miss Gillen. She was born
in this city October %, 1867. Her
whole life was spent here, and
here she was educated and grew
to womanhoOd. She was loved
and respected by all who knew
her for the many noble qualities
she possessed. Besides her
mother she is survived by six
sisters and one brother, namely !:
Mrs. John Setter, Mrs. Henry
Marcks, Misses Anna, Fannie,
Millie and Laura, and Albert
'3illen.
The Intelligencer joins with
the whole community in express
sion of sincerest sympathy to the
bereaved relatives and friends.
The funeral was held from
the church which she was a
member the Episcopal, Tuesday
.mcrning at 10 o'clock. Rev. G.
H. Weed conducted the services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
DEATH OF RUFUS YOUNG
A Pioneer of Lafayette County
Succumbs to Old Age.


Rufus Young, one of the most
highly respected and substantial
citizens of this county, died Sun
day morning at 2 o'clock at his
home south of Lexington. His
death was due to old age and
general debility.
The deceased was born in
Hawkins county, Tennessee, July
2, 1925. He came with his par
ents to Lafayette county in 1888.
1t is here he grew to boyhOod,
manhood and a respected old
age, and in departing leaves be-
hind the praiseworthy record of
a useful and wholesome life. Mr..
Young has been a man of indus
Try and thrift, and as long as his
Physical condition would permit
he was active in daily persuits.
Mr.. Young was a democrat in
politics and kept himself well in
formed on the leading topics of
the day. He was in accord with
all things that tended to elevate
and advance the various interests
OF the community in which he
lived, and was an exemplary type
of citizen. He was a faithful
and consistent member of the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Young was married when
a young man, February II, 1916,
to Parmelia A. LankfOrd. To
this union six children were born
and survive, namely; Mrs. jack
son Bradley, Mrs. Martha Raj
ston, Arthur P. and George R.
Young of this county, james B.,
Of Mount Rose, Colorado, and
Henry A. Young of Virginia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
VIM. AULL, JR., TO WE'D
Will Be Married February 21st
10 Miss Nancy Lee Goodman
Of Virginia.

Invitations have been received
to the marriage of Mr.. Will
lam Aull, Jr., to Miss Nancy Lee
Goodman, of Louisa, Virginia,
Saturday evening, February 21st.
at Louisa, Virginia.
Mr.. Aull is one of the best
knOwn and most popular young
men of this community. He was
born in Lexington, receiving his
preparatory education in the
public schools and Wentworth
Military Academy, and after
wards graduating from the Uni
ersity Of Virginia. Soon after
leaving the university he was ad-
mitted to the bar. In 1912 he
vas the candidate of the demo
cratic party Tor prosecuting at
tCrney, and was elected by a
handsome majority.
Miss Goodman is not stran-
ger in Lexington. She has
visited here on several occasions,
and impressed those who were
50 fortunate as to mmake her
acquaintance by her fine attain
ments and charming manner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Death of Joseph ]. KnOeller.

Joseph j. Knoeller, a former
resident of this city, died Sun
day at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Pauline McCurdy, in Kan
sas City, at the age of Al years.
Mr.. Knoeller was a son of the
late VIM. Knoeller of thus city.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. George Parks of this city,
and Mrs. Pauline McCurdy of
Kansas City.
The funeral was held at the
home of George Parks on Sixth
street Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13

One year ago Fred A. Wilmot
opened the grocery store former
ly conducted by his father, John
Ii. Wilmot, and named it the
Pm-Ton. He inaugurated the
cash plan and thereby saving
for his customers an appreciable
per cent which goes into every
business conducted on the credit
plan. He fully appreciates the
business he has enjoyed, and
wishes to assure the public that
be will handle only first grade
goods, and sell at the closest pos
sible margin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Odessa high School Wins From
Cadets,

In strong contrast with the
fast game Of last Friday. in
which Wentworth beat the X, c.
Vets, was the showing of the
local team against Odessa Friday
nigh.
The cadets seemed to be over
confident from the first and ex-
cept for the last part of the first
half they picked up little speed.
During this part Of the game
they had many opportunities for
goals but, with the exception of
Staley, they were unable to
find the basket.
The Odessa team was fast on
passing, accurate on the tossing,
and showed up well throughout
the game. They Were evenly
balanced and played consistently
t the final whistle. Campbell
and Ewing were the stars on the
scoring. Odessa ran up 30 points
while the cadets were able to
count only 6. About $50 people
saw the game.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
A New Trust Co.

B. B. Frazer has formed a new
Trust Co., for the purpose of
conducting a general trust busi-
ness in Real Estate and Trusts of
al kinds. He has had several
years experience in the insur-
ance, real estate and general
business and any business left
to him will receive prompt at
tention. Room Is, Traders Bank
Building. Phone 235 or 1913.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Find an Old Check.

Workmen engaged in tearing
down the building recently Oc-
cupied by Mrs, S. A. Moorehead,
found a check for $400, which
had been written twenty-fOur
years ago by H. B. COrse Of
Wellington, and given to Mrs,
Moorehead. The check, OF
course, had never been cashed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13

Water from Bert Hamilton's
famous Old Gum Spring will be
used for making the coffee. The
Santa Fe chemist at Topeka
says: "It is the purest water
ever received by me-"
The name Of the business viii
be "The Santa Fe Lunch Room "
and its equipment will be no
better than its service, so says
Earl W. Phillips who knows how
to please the public" +"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13

that shut out the breeze, cut
ting them off smoothly, close to
the stem and painting the scar to
keep out moisture. This method
does not injure the tree and the
bark in time grows over the
scar.
Please, i'm the name of all that
is beautiful, dear townsmen,
stop this mutilation, that is
bringing upon us the criticism of
visitors of good taste.
A LOVER OF TREES.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Death of a Child.

Charles, the seventeen months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
b. James died Tuesday at II
o'clock at the home of his par
ents on Highland avenue. His
death was due to a complication
of diseases. The funeral was
held from the home Wednesday
afternoon at 2;3O o'clock. Rev.
K. N, Allen conducted the SER
vices.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
A Plea for the Trees.

About thirty years ago when /
first came to Lexington, the fea-
ture that won my heart was it's
beautiful trees. Franklin avenue
was a delight with it's tail NAPLES
meeting overhead. But those
beautiful trees that were plant
I'd and cherished by the first res
idents have been rIthIessly lOp-
ped and pTuned until the avenue
has become a commonplace street.
The same can be said of College
street and various other thor
oughfares that once gave our
town a classic beauty. Strange
that the residents have not learn
ed that the Topping of the top
branches lets into the very heart
OF the tree the ruinouS effects of
rain and air that causes the bark
to split and brings death in part,
or IN whole to the tree itself.
One after another have seen
die-grand old trees that God s
sunshine and rain had taken per-
haps fifty years to build up.
When the tree was young and
vigorous enough to survive the
mutilatiOn and put up a hurried
growth of new branches, those
branches lack the grace of the
original ones, and, owing TO their
rapid growth, are much more
brittle and easily broken by the
winds. And what do the trees
most resemble? Overgrown eel
cry stalks, or old fashioned brush
brooms with their handles stuck
into the ground.
| have been to many other old
Missouri towns, Boonville, Mar
shall and Columbia. for example,
and nowhere do | see this mutila-
tion. Learn a lesson, dear
townsmen, from Kansas City.
Last year a resident then wanted
to move a house; but as that
would necessitate the cutting of
a tree, the authorities stepped in
and ordered that the house be
| dismembered, instead of the tree.
Enlightened civic pride has then
taught the people to cherish and
protect the trees so that Kansas
City is rapidly taking rank
among the most beautiful cities
Of the nation. | read recently
of two adjacent lots there for
sale, one with a large handsome
tree and one with none; the lOt
with the tree was valued al
several hundred dollars more
than the other.
A few of our citizens are us.
ing the right method of trimming
their trees; that is, removing
the lower, dropping branches
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Good News For Travellers.

Lexington Junction has for
number of years maintained, pos
sibly the most unsanitary eating
places in the state, but is now
to have first class lunch room
+ ady for occupancy March 1st.
This will be welcome news to the
travelling public, who have never
failed to enumerate the quantity
end size of the cockroaches on
parade in the eating places at
Lexington Junction. Regarding
the new place now nearing com
pletion, the Richmond Missouri
Ian prints the following:
"The new lunch room of Ham
ilton & Phillips albert P. Ham
llton of Kansas City and Earl
Phillips) of Lexington Junction,
now nearing completion, is the
finest dining room and best
equipped in Ray County. 1t will
open for business on March lst
John YOnkers of Topeka is the
architect. A. j. Richardson of
Marceline is the general con
tractor. D. T. Surbaugh of Har-
din is the plasterer and cement
finisher, and is doing a fine job
of work. The architectural style
is of the Gothic type and identi-
cal with that of the passenger
station 20 feet east of which it
is located on ground leased from
the Santa Fe.
The building is forty feet
long by 20.5 wide (26 feet at
widest point, ceiling is 13 feet
high-entire building is fully
fire proof. The walls are COT
feyville repressed brick and floor
of concrete.
The chairway and sidewalks
back of steam-table are finished
| in Keene's best enamel cement
with tile finish.
The water and steam heat are
from the round house. 1t has
sewer connections.
The building is we'll lighted
having 152 panes of glass. Fif-
teen electric lights and fans turn
night into day.
The kitchen is IA by 10 feet.
The cooking range is double
oven Majestic. The made-to'
order steam table is a Majestic
i4.5 feet long with Planish Iron
and nickel. All receptacles are
cast iron and porcelain. Solid
copper top sheet. Two coffee
ulns, allowing one to be airing
each day.
The furniture is in oak. Side
walls are to be light green ant
ceiling in cream (over the coffee
IUrns of course.)
What will be one Of the sod'
fountains on the division will b.
installed-all sanitary equipment
Ice cream, ices and fountain
drinks will be sold.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Feed Stable

I have recently purchased the
Old Line Transfer business. l
have the most cOmmodious and
convenient FEED BARN in the
city. The patronage of the
farmers is especially solicited.
Give me a call and be convinced.
LEE j. McFADIN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Fire on Southwest Blvd.

Tuesday evening about 6:3O
. clock the residence of Joe
Talbot, 900 Southwest Blvd,
caught fire and before the flames
could be extinguished, cOnsid-
cradle damage was done.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Read This.

The Lexington Intelligencer to-
Pether with the WOman's World,
Home Life, Green's Fruit Grow
er and Farm Life one year all
for only $1.18.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13

Prewitt Roberts returned to
Carterville Tuesday evening
after being called here by the
illness of his father, DR.. NJ. G.
Roberts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13

Wm. Aull, Jr., left Monday
evening for Louisa, Virginia,
where he will be married on the
21st.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13

A few of our citizens are us
ing the right method of trimming
their trees; that is, removing
the lower, dropping branches
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
MOOrtHat nmbetannt.

Sn Dem @9por3poloorte Simmel.
reid, am Ginsan9 bes pielbeiuften
SDlentbaIs, tpuroe poriges Sabr BON
Ser 9oI baS GbriIttino eeIudt. Gin
Jreiburger &ino botte einen 8rief.
ipie er in pieIen @el9dften gu boben
1T. nit Ser geOrudtsn 2tuffdrift: agtn
oos GbriYttinblein i'm 9immelreid /"
in ben 8rieffoIten eeporfen. Ter
Brief aing nod benz obengenannien
S9mor3nolos6immelreiA Der Der,
tiee poftbote I9rieb oarauf: .NoreFdt
in Simmelrei9. Bpit 6a!tenlteig, uns
betonnt"-uno ga bos 8ino i'm 9rief
feline Mbre7e ~ongegeben batte, tam oag
G6reiben an ben @ater 5uriid. Der
5tponoig pfennig Strofporto 8ublen
m~uBte-ipeiI oas G6riittino niat i'm
S9por3pal0 pp5nt.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
etrohiammeIn fir Die Gripps

8iele Wei9na9isiitien buben bic
perTGiebenen oeutl9sn @oItsitdmms
eemeinTam unO MIR menige 9rdude
iinD es. lrelae eine Qonoi6aft aIs
GioentEumIiGteit olleiu belibt. 81
rem leBteren Siitcn 5dlt Der in man
den Geaenoen Sltoeuti6Ionc5 iiblide
fd0ne 9rou6 Oes .Strpbiammelns
fir Sic 3rippe." peIder ~foIgenoet
maBsn 9eii6t mirp. &rl sriten ao
ue~ntsionntage erbGlt jeoss Der &inoer
Der TomiIis pom Batter ober BON oel
Mutter cine Ian9e SdudteI Mi
@trohHnImen. 60 pit nun zines oe'
&inoer iid our9 6ieiB unb Oe9oriam
ausgs5eidnet bat. BARI eS einsn Gtrob
balm in Die &rippe leaen. Die oann ON
@eibnn9tsabeno inter Dem G6riit.
baume oos Gbriittino beberberst, St
meiGer Nas &inolein esbettet lit. ositr
9IdnSenoer Ipredeu Die S~typbbaIm'
fir oas Betrasen Der Sinner.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
GDriitmette TN Sdiian.

0idt an Der ct. 9eterstir9s gu
Rom liest oie 1irtiniide &apeqe. in
tpel9er ser PopIt in eieener PerIon
oft bic WeIie left.
8efonbers ieieylid uno er9yeifsnc
TT le in Der gbrifnodt. Gin 2idts
mssr fIutet our9 ben 4oum uno Wie
9el NnseIps @eItalten bes sjiiugIten
@eri9ts," ipel6es Die ganae gfifhe
einnimmt. I9einen osiIierbdft berD0rs
3utreten. Der Mltdr erIfrablt I'M
@Ian3e Ieines @olbgerGte8 Elm boiler,
f9psrer 8aloa9in p5lbt fb barber.
@o Dffnen Iid Die GliigeItiiren:
@9pei3erz @arbe in i6rer bunten, mits
telaltsrli9en Sra9t I4reitet semehe.
men S9rittes boran, fpdbrero Die
SGnger Oben alf Der @anerie, perItedt
binter gpIOenem Sitter Die 9o9mefe
bon paleItrina intonieren. M1nae
unb @eiitli4e folgen ben Sanei5err.
bonn tommt bic bobe SGnfte nit Dem
papifs, oeFen Siora t~auienbfdltia
f~unteIt, riefge @eftoIten troeen iie oitf
ibren S9ultern; boneben eeben gu beis
ben Geiten ie bier Moniignori i'm
purpurgetpanoe nit ipeiBem llmbong.
mdati9e peiBe GtrauBenfeoerfpe0el
Idningeno, bann folgen Die &droindle
nit ibren Ian9en S4leppen, bic ibnen
nadgetragen nerben; @dwei8er bils
Den ben G9luB.
Die @dnfte ientt fi9. 0sr qapit
f9reiiet bic @tufen oes Mltoys binauf
bet mdati1 brauienber Mufit. er bebt
ben fdiperen goIoenen 8e6sr. olss
inlet nieoer unb betet. 2eiie erilip9t
Der geiang: @elObt fei SsIus gErie
1tus!
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
llriprnne Der eebtaausrn.

0os Qebtiidner. @eperbs mar in
Turnbers uripriinsIi4 Elm IbIeaer
Der 8dderei uno I0Ite li9 BON oer
Iebteren srIt almdli9 Ios. @ann
Oiefs Gntpidelune %be9onnsn bat, ldbl
fib niAt feititenen; ibren formolen
QbidlluB unO ibre obri9teitli@e Sont.
tion fanO Ie jeDenfous burd Den
,&atbserlaB" BON 1863, in Dem our
rab9etfun9 ollerbano e%ntitunbeneu
Streits un0 Srrungen 3mif9en Bed.
en- unb 2ebtii9nsrn" peroronet ipurbe.
oaB bic beiOen 9auomerte uoier
Dinss Iepnriret" iperoen %Iolltsn. unb
rboB torion tein 2ebtiidner mebr fem
9onomert in cines Beden -9aus ulo
umgetsbrt ausitsn tiirfte.-
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
YtsHrtudsa.

pie 8e3eiGnung a@feffsrtudsn"
fir oos betonnte Weidnadts9ebdd
tou9t gum eriten Mal i'm Is. Sabrs
tunos~' ouf; sic einen fiibrsn oieIes
ggoti ,Huf Die beisemeneten @emiir3e
5uriid. onoere Iuden leinen llriprung
iii einem. in Giioosutl6lano uueI
Seltsueia nett perbreiteten 8rau6e,
oem .Yfeiiern." elmer Nrt Mettfpist
lei Dem man Ta nit Hut6en fGIua
una ourA cine Naroea1 9oni9tuaeH
Ousloien muBte. menn man i'm
Sample ben Siir6eyen 3Oa. @tele
Q0Istufen nonnts mnn Sunn i'm Bolt
olIeemsIH a4ligfisrtudeu."
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
@eibna0ten Der SO9rI.

Cine liebIiGe unb nadabmensmerte
Wei6naGt5Iitte 1T i'm usrfdneitsn
Gor0ea neg aIien Guropd. in Norpe.
gen, oobejm. 90 ipernen in Iie6rei
der TiirIor9e fdon md6reno Ger Grnts
Die u6lT .en 9ofer0bren uusselu9t uno
81 f~ogenauntcn oSuIepen" 5uIomnen
gebunoen uno in Der S9euue lorgfdl
tia fir tis barte Minier3eit beipu6rl.
Din 9Gg Dor SeiligabenO. penn
Srpft unb G6nee ben N09eln Oaa
grot oerlteden. iIts bdun Ser 8inbel
lic5Tte GrelSe, am Gnrien3lNn o6pr
ouf eiasr Gtange an 9au5- ODER
G6eunentor Die Suleneps o~uf3uleaen
Der 80oel Msi6na9tStiid. lIn0 9on5s
@ogeu poG Iol4er Aebyenbiinbel fper.
ben our Stabt sefnbrsn, benn leoe So.
Mile min glei1 Dem G6rifbaum ibren
SuleneD baben-io9or ben Soften miro
e1 auFs Grab 9epFlan3t. oamit au4 ils
nod Der bungernhen &reatltr 2iebes
eripeiIcn m6dten. Gs 1T Elm 9osels
oe8pitid)er lpie mitten i'm Conner
mas Ti1 in cen pollen Son Der Weib
noGt5Qloden miI6t-oie Suasno ober
lerat fga6 in Mitleio Ger 9ierlpe!t 81
g~ebenten. uao 1T Der ei9enen Gaber
mod einmol 70 fro6.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
Xander s. PIugge,
1877 Siebe1te StroBe, q. M.
s efen 1nn tg}nrth 759 A'

1877 Siebente StroBe, q. M.
Sefepbon @ort6 753.
9fne 86isfies, 1925 Die Gai(one; 40c
oas Quart uno aufipdrts. @eioubers Sntz
perinI, 6 Sabre alt So Die @aQone, 75c
oas Qndrt. Glb NeIiable, s Sabre alt,
81 bie @naone, 81 Das Quart. @uter
alter 8orrbort Nlalt BON 6cot6 gS9isz
feb. California Cherries, 81 uub $3.50
oie @ollone, 25c iii10 soc oas &iidrt.
Seine intportierte S6errD pDer 8ortiueine
50 Die GaIlonc, soc Das Quart. Nlfe
5prteu 8ran0ies, 9tIn1s u16 Sins. ga@
IIifornii6e nno impertierte GlaretS, Sopie
|eieene Yreiiung. Nle Snrten @eiBmcine
uno H6einiueine.
9reisIiite sur Ierfismng.