davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
Der &elb pDn Ser 8mife.& riide
IN EuNt.

IN einem 8ertht nber heu ginSus
Der preubiiden fr,lppen IN xaiit uirS
aih 0es 9rnrourftiides zines SrtiIs
lerie s5auptmonns geoahf. Der mil
ieiner gatterie benz Hiebeuben Seinbe
uaAiaste unb ant 8siidenappf heg
9uiies Bride Srdbts unb SiinbiHnfire
bur4beb, nm be SrGde Dor. Der Ges
fabr btr Spreneuns ourd Die 8sksr
Sn rettsn. Ser @ame bes 5efpen
laatet Slether.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
Rtrbemfairs ,tmb Sasaars

6er5oair borte, bnB elmer Der @ers
rpunoeten ben Ser3ps I'M Selee ges
feben bube. erfunoiete iif rte Ser<
5sstn barnaut tpie ibr e5ema6l benn
ansiebe. l%trierfpdrtet fam bon Den
2ippen bes SoIbaten Die Yntipprt:
.Sebr bredis - foni9lidle Sobcitl"
Na6 Der &itterung Der leBter Saqe
fam man iir oas norite1en, lautet Die
Hnn,erturg elmer 3eitinel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
Cine fb6ttse Geber bebsntst
G,efmnbbeit.

Bemn Sic quite @eilmbbeit, einen
iGonen Seiut 81 baben nnb frei bon
Shtpinbelanfdnsn. @eritopians, 8ittDs
iitdt, aopff6met5en unb Werbanargss
beibtpexoen 5u iein ninifen, 10 nets
men Gle 9r. 9ins's 9eip Cite Riasn,
0ie}elben treiben sdbrenbe uno uns
bes6aute ,Speiien aits benz 8Drper.
renIigeH oos Slut unb tlriren Der
itopfuns. Nin 25 Gents IN a(ler
Npotbeser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

Tim es nnierer Se'ern
sn ermbsfihen, iif elm flares
Bib iiber Die SDrtihritte oeS
arieses SIT MAIDEN, mas 10 onnt
Der EbGtigfett Der SonSpner
9iissn= Gsiinr bisber nift mDg-
lid mar, perDffentlihen mir
nnd,itehcup bic ppm bentidlert
I unb 5iterreihiiden 8eneralitab
herausgesebenen Bulletins, ntc
bic Greisnife amf ben &rtesss
ifaupldten in ihrem iuabreu
9ihte seisen. lie 8erliuer
Welonngen nurben bird oas
Wolii'ihe 9elesrapben- Snreaa,
bic @iener burd bas Ntcner
Correspondents : Bureau pcrbretz
tet, finb nlip abiulut snuers
Idifs. 8ir limb i~ibcrseugt, bak
bie 9ahriften bel unfcren
9efern ftnrfem Sntereife be-
sesnen iperbeu, tuetit bic Or
eisniiie, bic in linen sefdilbert
meroet, jest aud nm etntge
Wpfem snrifliesen. - Ste
u eoaffipn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
6abem sic SauO
TT p~erfamfen?

untcr ben 41,000 tdtboa
liihen Sdmilien; Die uniere
8idtter nDdertrid1 erbulten,
tperben iif n,and1e fir Sbre
Inteiee intersiiiesen. llniere
8ano= au5ei9en 9elten als
GssSdJNar fir SSufer NIB
tpefosn bon bsnielbea fnsgs
toftis eeleisn. ES&aau Sie
ptefe5 fsssNa >Etd,i e,sb Aare
1iiniSe r~sefssfr, @HHsre
hdser Sesynt Grfsis gsEa5t.
@ts Hsnsn 60 e5sufnns.
Stdrctts:1 Sie fir liniere
@fes'sssreife rato where
3suGxtlNe BON arseigeflgsben
ebe sic es bergenen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
), sebr brsdis - iSnisiide SObeit!'

Gin broniser 9piidentaa ereisnets
lid. pie reidsbentide Sldtter er5dbs
len. bel Dem 8eiude Der Ser5o9in
@iftoria 2uiie ron 8rauni6peig, Der
Sod1ter bes &aiIers. in cinem 8rains
idneieer ariesslaSarett. GrS Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
Seyerd.

Sic, boben iest pobl nieI 81, tbnn.
Serr Heaaftalr?"
.Dns Mil i'd meinen. 9as Hgbli-
FUN lit 10 neuigteitsb unsria. baB iii
oas Wittoesblatt idou ON 8or,u't.
tag, Dos abenobIatt WittdgS rRb oas
Moreenbiatt bereifs am @benb er.
,heinet lalSen muB."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

apsusbrc dssu iei unh ba6 besEos5 bic
ipaniis,e Reaisruns cilsn 8sstesE i;hsr
bie Grsnse rod Hortst9al unisrs
brodJeH hdbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
"Gbpfera in 9tHubon?

2onben. 90. 6ft.-ginc Sens
traG @ems" : Welbune aus aopeus
baeen iagt. fdB Die r&olusr 3eit1ing"
beridrte, oaB in 2iKabon Die Cholera
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
Delicious FroStinq

Two and one-half cups confec-
toner's sugar, two tablespoonfuls
soft butter (not melted) about five
tablespoonfuls of sweet cream or a
little more of too thick to spread
we'll, one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Beat this we'll for five minutes By
putting two squares of unsweetened
chocolate in a cup and setting the
cup in hot water until chocolate is
dissolved and adding it to the above
frosting it makes a delicious fudge
frosting for chocolate cake or any
kind of white cake. This frosting
will remain soft as long as the cake
lasts and will not run.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
Function Of the State.

Generations come and go. The life
of the individual is short; his plans
and ambitions relate to temporary
purposes and present profits. The
State goes on forever and the State
must safeguard rs own future. In
a recent notable decision, the United
States Supreme Court says THE
State as the guardian of the pub
lie welfare possesses the constitution
al right to insist that it's natural ad-
vantages shall remain unimpaired by
its citizens" In the developing and
carrying out this purpose, 1t is natural
and proper that the State should en-
ploy its own geologists and engineers
and chemists; that it should make use
of the facilities of it's university; and
that it should teach the new purpose
to its university students, as well as
to it's matured citizens.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
HOW TO CARE FOR
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Neither piano nor organ should be
left open at night, or habitually,
when not in use. The changes of
temperature are very hurtful to the
tone of any instrument, and especi-
ally the gathering of dampness,
which not only interferes with tho
tonal quality of the reeds and
iously affect the works.
iously affect the works.
Pianos in particular should be
kept in as even a temperature as
possible, since they are much af-
fected by alterations of heat and
cold, dryness and moisture, If thus
exposed they require very frequent
tuning and are not satisfactory in
action or tone.
Care is also equally desirable in
regard to other stringed instru-
ments; the violin family, banjos,
guitars, and the like. All fine In
struments should be habitually
kept in cases lined with baize or
flannel.
If small linen bag filled with
camphor is hung on small nail on
the inside of the piano case it will
prevent moths from getting into the
felt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
A FAIR WARNING I!
One That Should Be Needed BY
Everyone.

Frequently the first sign of kidney
trouble is slight ache or pain in the
loins. Neglect of this warning makes
the way easy for more serious troubles
-dropsy, gravel, Bright's disease.
'Tis well to pay attention to the first
sign Weak kidneys generally grow
weaker and delay is often dangerous.
Residents of this locality place reli-
ance in Doan's Kidney Pills. This
tested remedy has been used in kid
ney trouble over 80 years-is recon-
mended al lover the civilized world.
Read the following:
Mrs. William Nixon, 1920 River
Road, st. Clair, Mich, says: ~ ofen
had pains through my back and kid
neys and whenever l lifted, sharp
twinges darted through the small of
my back. At times / was dizzy and
nervous and had headaches, too. My
kidneys were out of order. Doan's
Kidney Pills had been used in my
family with such good results that
took them. They soon cured me and
/ haven't had any trouble SINCE"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Nixon had. Foster-M -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
DR.. r. ii. Won Ezdorf uop) and DIR.
GregoriO Guiteras.

Vera Cruz, Mexico.-Dr. Gregorio
Guiteras and DIR. K. H. Won Ersdorf
are the two yellow fever and malaria
experts who are now cleaning up Vera
Cruz and Tampico under direction of
the U. S. public health and marine hos
pital service.
DR.. Guiteras is a Cuban by birth.
The family went to Philadelphia to
live when he was only a few years old
and it was there he received his educa-
ton, completing his schooling with a
course at the medical school of the
University of Pennsylvania. After a
few years of private practice he joined
the forces Of the u. S. public health
service in 1888 and since then has
served in many places, coming to Vera
Cruz from, the command of the Key
West station.
DIR. Won Ersdorf, VINO is cleaning up
Tampico, is one of the great malaria
experts of the U. S. public health serv-
ice and has been in the service since
1898. He went to Tampico from the
command of the naval hospital at Mo
bile, Ala, and for the past few years
has been making survey through the
majority of the southern states in
quest of information regarding ma
laria. Thousands of people in every
community of the south have contrib
uted to him their drop of blood to help
in his statistics. He is native of
Washington, d. c., and is graduate
of the medical department of Colum-
bia University there.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
To Clean Wallpaper

The following is a most excellent
and simple method of cleaning wall
paper and can be used with conf
dence in every house: Take one
quart of flour and stir in 5 cents
worth of ammonia, and enough water
to make a stiff dough.
Work and knead until smooth, then
wipe the paper with this batch Of
dough. working It so that clean sur
face will be presented with every
stroke.
Go over the paper in this way and
Your paper will be clean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05

loaded gundalow single-handed against
the tide than pull another tooth lflIe
that. It was corker OF a double
tooth, with hole ms big as my fist
that is, speaking comparatively. The
man had toothache of about as big
a size as he could hold. 1t ached un-
mercifully, and what with the ache
and the fog, he had about all he could
steer under. 1t never let up night or
day, and all the poultices in the ship
would not stop it. l reckoned that
the right course was for 1t to come
out, but the man want set on having
1t DONE and l want set on doing it.
l was getting kinder sick of the medi-
cal profession.
"At last he couldn't stand it any
longer. Neither could the rest, and l
said I'd get 1t out somehow. All the
tools l had thai was appropriate was
a small monkey-wrench and a jack
knife, but l thought that with them
and mel was mighty strong in those
days-the tooth wouldn't stand much
of a chance.
81 was consarned long time bring.
ing that man to the point. He'd take
In sail as quick as I'd ever take up
that wrench. But after jibing and
hauling and tacking about, he finally
dropped anchor, opened his mouth,
and said, Let her got
"The Rock of Gibraltar amt set
firmer'n that tooth was. screwed
on the monkey-wrench as tight as
could get her, and then l hauled for
all was worth. But it never budged
Scott, but he holleredl
81 remembered that the gums kind
o. anchor the teeth, so 1 got in little
work with the jack-knife. Then
took a turn with the wrench. After
time l jerked the thing loose in its
moorings, and out she came with one
big haul Scott! l never was sc
tired in my life"
at couldn't have been much fur
for the other fellow" remarked Nate
But l don't see how it was worse fol
you than cutting off finger"
Captain Holcombe thrust his horny
hands deep into his pockets and look
ed up at the sky.
"Well-it was" he drawled. "Yor
see, the finger was Galley Joe's."
"What has that to do with it?" in
quired Pete.
The captain rose stiffy. "My bones
feel as if we was going to have g
spell of weather." he remarked
about the tooth-well, it made 6
heap of difference. It's bad to pull g
tooth, and it's worse to have one pull
ed, but when both Jobs are put on the
same man at the same time, it's a
leetle more'n human nature can stand
You see, that tooth happened to be
mine!"
The captain walked away, and
silence fell on the little group. Their
the long, discordant bray of horr
broke in upon the stiffness. Little
Abner wound up his fish-line and leis
urely obeyed the summons.
Nate and Pete sauntered up to the
village store, and the old wharf was
left deserted in the soft, golden twi
light.-MARY E. MITCHELL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
Cleaning StrdLU Hats

Soiled and limp straw hats in
white and cream color. can be nicely
cleaned and stiffened by washing in
a weak solution of oxalic acid. Re-
move all trimming.
Dissolve one and one-half table
spoonful of the crystals in bowl of
warm water and wash hat thorough
ly, using a nail brush. Rinse we'll
in two clear waters and dry in Sun
and air. Mems hats are particular.
ly easy to clean, as are all chip,
Milan and stiff straws.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
MEXICAN. BEAUTIES TIES:
ATTRACT ATTENTION

Niagara Falls, Ont, (Special)-The
four daughters of Senor Rabasa, pres
ident of the Mexican delegation to the
A B C peace conference here, are at
tracing as much attention as the set
Element of the weighty questions now
being considered by their elders.
The four girls, Misses Ruth, lsa-
bel. Mercedes and Conception Rabasa,
receive invitations almost hourly to
some social affair. They usually at
tend all they can, and seem to- enjoy
the hospitality of Niagara Falls folk
very much.
The women folk of several of the
foreign mediators and ENJOYS are
here, as well as Mrs. Lamar and Mrs.
Lehman, the wives of the two Amer
lean representatives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
Mushrooms

Mushrooms are often plentiful in
the fields during the spring and fall
and are far superior in delicacy and
flavor to the cultivated ones. But
they should be used while fresh cut,
and throw away the, stems; pare the
tops and throw them into a bowl
with plenty of water with little
vinegar. Use a silver knife, and if
the vegetables do not blacken the
silver they are safe to use.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
For Gardeners

When using eggs, break OFF the
tops, empty contents and fill with
soil Plant in each shell a seed of
cabbage, tomato, pansy or anything
you want to start early, and set in
egg case filters in a warm sunny
window. Thel ong egg boxes Zone
dozen carton) will set nicely in
window sills. When plant is large
enough, break shell and set in gar
den.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
To Scan Sky from Mount Blanc.

A new astronomical observatory is
to be established on Mount Blanc, by
the French Academy of Sciences. The
site chosen is on group of bare rocks
situated in the midst of the glacier Du
Geant. This spot is nearly three miles
above sea level. The atmosphere is of
extreme clearness. With a powerful
telescope the Academy hopes to learn
more of the secrets of the heavens.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
King Edwards Lucky Number.

King Edwards lucky number is 8.
Both his parents were born in 1919;
he was born on 9th; his marriage
took place in the year '63, which
numbers added the one to the other
make o. his reign commenced in
1901; he was to have been crowned
on the 9th, which figures added to-
gether make o; and he was actually
crowned on August s a 'on Tat
ler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
First Business Use of Canal.

A cargo of 1900 tons of sugar from
Hawaii was towed through the Pan
ANA Canal on the way to New York.
1t was on three barges. The Canal
was not quite ready for ocean steam
ers, so the cargo was unloaded from
the Alaska at the Pacific entrance, to
be loaded on another steamer, the Ore
gonian, at the Atlantic end.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
YeHow Cream Soup

Cook three carrots until tender.
Press through colander. Beat two
egg yolks well and add cupful of
condensed cream. Into this mixture
stir four cups of boiling water and
the carrots, Add one level teaspoon
Of celery salt. pinch of salt, two ta-
olespoons Of oyster cocktail dressing
and serve hot
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
SLUeetbredd and Mushroom
RdQOut

Put in the chopping dish two
tablespoons of butter; when melted
add two tablespoons of flour, stirring
constantly; season with pepper and
salt; add a gill of cream or cold
dressed sweetbread and a dozen
mushrooms cut into small dice Let
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
American Soldiers the Best

Surgeon General Gorgas, in the En-
gineering Record, says the health of
dton than y It was as IN at Ren the tme Rssep of tbe
tic e safegSards that @ are s taken tns Sieq It Is
likely to remain So He says he be- 70
lieves American troops are the most
efficient in the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
ENJOYS AND MEDIATORS ARE
pEACEEIIL ANYWAY.

No matter what the outcome of the
Niagara Falls peace conference may
be. certain it is that the various en-,
VOWS and mediators are very peaceful
among themselves anyway. They
meet daily in the Clifton Hotel Tor
short conferences.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
Baked Mushrooms

Lay them in a baking dish, cup
side up. Fill the cups with any
kind of chopped and seasoned meat.
Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake in hot oven fifteen minutes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
Automobile Tires

Firestone wrapped tread factory
seconds in all popular sizes. ACME
RUBBER CO., 925 jefferson avenue,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05

Palmero, the blond Cuban, who was
captured in the wilds of Havana by the
Giants looks like real pitcher, and
has good chance to stick in the big
league.
He is only nineteen years old, tall and
thin, but will fill out. His strong point
is good control, an unusual thing for a
young left-hander. Like the two better
known Cuban pitchers, Mendez and Pc
drosa, he is an adept at fielding his po-
sition.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31

neangatn nsdeomgye Ny wife nd d mh hte hm m yuhrentg nyfwe whhomy hbd bMN
Fair play., 1914-01-31
FUGITIVE SLAYER
IS CAP TURED
HE AND COMPANIONS MURDERED
BANKER IN A RESORT ~
OMAHA.
ADMITS HIS PART IN THE DEED
Says His Pals Kept the Proceeds Of
Crime-He Is Second One Caught
and Officials Are Trying to
Locate Other One.

springfield C. V. Rosaland sought
as one of three men who killed
Charles Nichols, bank teller when
they held up the inmates and visitors
at a resort in Omaha, Neb., the night
Of Jan. -, and escaped with $4,000 in
iewelry and money, was arrested here
by two patrolmen in the downtown
district
Rosaland, the police say, admitted
ne was implicated in the robbery. but
said ne had had no hand in the kill
rg, acting as guard at the door while
his companions went inside
Rosaland said the gang caught a
freight train and went to Kansas City,
where they separated He said his
companions refused to divide the
booty with him.
He waived extradition and was
taken TO Omaha in charge of Detec-
lives Ed Fleming and Frank Murphy
The detectives arrested Lloyd Car
ter, alleged to be another of the ban
dts. in St Joseph. recovering $2,5OO
worth of diamonds They then got on
The trail of Rosaland.
The fugitive left Kansas City on a
Frisco freight train The detectives
followed on a passenger train, riding
the blinds, not knowing their man
was on the train ahead of them.
They hoped he might board the pas
senger train at some station. Rosa
land arrived here 90 minutes ahead Of
MS pursuers.
The police we're notified and the
city was secured for hours before
Rosaland was captured He offered no
resistance. He said he had thrown
away his revolver half an hour before
the police caught him.
Posaland was working in an Omaha
restaurant at the time OF the robbery
lie is q years old and says this is his
first crime.
The third robber who still is at
large. ROsaland said was the man
who killed Nichols He is believed to
be in St Louis and the police there
have been notified to search for him.
Fair play., 1914-01-31
Boys Awarded Prizes for Corn.

Columbia-The first prize Of $40
n the boys corn-judgins contest,
se'd by the Missouri Corn Growers
Association, was awarded to Robert
Hook Of Hall, Mo. His score was 93
The other awards were: Second
)rize. $40, James Connor, Kirksville,
81; third prize, S., Harry Lands. Han.
libal, 81; fourth prize, $3.50, James
3riscoe, Oakwood, 81; fifth prize, rib
oon, Nelson Russell, Chilhowee, 70,
There were 80 entries, three times
Is many as in any previous contest,
according to T. r. Douglas, secretary
VI the association The winning
scores compared fayorably with the
scores of former contests. This was
he eleventh contest
Only boys under 30 years old were
eligible Those who had attended a
egular or short course in any col
eye of agriculture prior to January
!, 1914, were not allowed to compete.
Fair play., 1914-01-31
RESENT SEIZURES OF FOOD.
Recommended by the Department Of
Agriculture as Adulterated or
Misbrandrd

Washington, u. t.-On reCommen-
dations Of the department of agri-
culture, number of seizures of food
products as Indicated below were
made None of the following cases
has yet been tried but all will shortly
be brought before the courts when It
will be determined whether the gov
ernments charges are Justified
one cask of lemon flavor. alleged to
have been shipped by n. LoeweRsteiu
d Co, Chicago, H.. was seized
at Indianapolis Ind, Dec. 9th. on the
ground that it was adulterated and
mtsbranded I'm tbat a dilute terpene-
less lemon flavor had been added to
the product
Two cans Of oil wintergreen leaf,
alleged to have been shipped by f. =.
Dove, Spring Glen. n. V, were seized
at Boston Mass, Dec. 18th, on the
ground that the product was mis-
branded in being labeled "Oil Winter.
green Leaf" as examination showed
it to be a mixture of oil of winter
green and methyl salicylate.
Some 800 cases of tomato conserve,
alleged to have been shipped by c. ID,
Stone & Co., New YORK. were seized
at Chicago. ILL.,, on Dec. 10th, on the
ground that it was adulterated in that
the product consisted in whole or in
part of filthy, decomposed or putrid
animal or vegetable substance
Four bags of dried apples, alleged
tp hoyp hppp sbippad by / Turner
Philpott, Va, were seized at Balti-
more, Md, Dec. 10th, on the ground
that they were aduterated in that the
product consisted in whole or in part
Of a filthy, decomposed, or putrid ami
NAL or vegetable substance.
Fair play., 1914-01-31
Love Notes in Evidsrc.

Aurora, Ill.-Love letters-a big
bundle OF them-are expected to be
the chief evidence in the trial of a
suit for alienation of affections fled
by Ludwig Hansen, an Aurora manu-
facturer, against Rev. ]. p. Glass, a
retired clergyman, for $4,000 dam.
ages for the alleged alienation of the
former Mrs. Hansens affections.
Fair play., 1914-01-31
Ozark Press Meets.

Sprngfield.-Fiity editors and pub
fishers OF newspapers in this part OF
he state gathered here last week &c
attend the third annual meeting OF
he Ozark Press association, The fol
owing officers were elected Presi
lent, win Iorn, West Plains; vice
president, p A. Bennett, Buffalo; sec
retary, b. r. Carney Crane, and treas
Irer. j. w. Brandon, Springfield
Fair play., 1914-01-31
Train Kills Second Brother.

Louisiaua.-tiugh Lafferty of this
.tty, 20 years Old was killed by the
St Louis aud burlington fast mail
train lie ana three companions had
been al the Alton bridge to see if the
night superintendent would permit
hem to cross the river to their homes
II Illinois Il was while returning up
the Burlington track that Lafferty
was killed Not long ago his elder
brother was killed by an Alton train
IN the yards here
Fair play., 1914-01-31
Crew Blamed for Wreck.

jefferson City.-In a report to the
public-seryice commission OF the in
yestigation OF a head-end collision on
the Missouri Pacific near Boonville
Dec. 20, Commissioner Frank A..
Wightman blames non,observance of
the rules by the crew OF a freight
Train. One man was killed and sew
trsl Siured.
Fair play., 1914-01-31
Table Cloth Seized for DUTY.

New York.-Modeled after "a pattern
used by the pope, a Venetian lace
table cloth costing $500 bought by
former United States Senator William
A. Clark for his S3,OOO,0OG mansion,
has been seized by Ihe government for
unpaid duties.