davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12

9dslid,er M ftberid5t.
gincinnati, IL. 2lusuit.

gincinnati IL. Ausuf.
DE na&folgenben Quotirungen be,
aiehen iid liir auf gnsrob Erans.
aitipuen. 1ei ilsineren @sTndftem
irerpen etipas h6bere preiIe bere4net.
Dropifionen
Der wsarit mar rubia, preiie fei.
9 q m a. - prima Steaui
9.423-9.52ae {. 0. 5.
zrodenaefdi5ens8 Glelf&.
Gbort clear Seiten 13--13te, fbort
Nippenfeiten 12A--12ae, ertra ibort
clear Geitsn 12a 13e, Ghultern
11a-11ae, geTlies 14f-14ac lpfe
uub DC nebr perpddt.
@atpn. Ghprt clear Geitsn
14-144c, iiir5e Ripp<nietisn 13a -
1876. ertra fbort clear Geiten 13a
lac, Gdulietn 123-12ae unb Bel,
lies 15s--15ac lofe unb 4c per pfb.
mehr Dsrpadt.
Guaar Gureb Tfeif&. -
Ghinfen 18t-19c. picnic Gduliern
14-14ae, 9reaffeif Bacon 10 zoe,
Shultern 14-14te. ITEM yprf Gut
Ghultern 14--14at. ircfens 4sefs
GhinieH 28-3Oe.
SiBsep5telies HIet d.
Ghinitn 15-15at, pienic CHultern
13--13te, Bellies 151 -161c, Shuls
tern 13-13ac, Reip yort Gut b.
1896.
srif&-s MIeifM. - shin.
fen 14s-153c. gicniesSdultern 104
lie. Gdultern 103--11e. jbort
Rippenieiten 11A-12e, ibort clear
Seiten 11t-12c, ertra fbcrt SeiteH
114--11ae. Bellies 14-16c pro pfb.
Webl unb Getreibe
WebI. - Winter pattnt $4.55-
Ats, Winter Janep $4.20-4.45, bo.
Jdmilp $3.80-3.95, grtra 1896
3.55, orbindres $3.15-3.35. 5drter
Meisen patent $5.05-5.40, bo. faHcp
$4.75--5, bos syamiIp $3.95-4.15.
Rosssnmsbl. norbneitlifes semiidres
S4.4O--4.55. rsines Gin S4.45 -
Ats per D5l.
Wstaeu. - To. 2 rotNr MDintel
969Sc, Ro. 3 bo. 1896, I.o. 4
rotber 90 94e.
WeIfhtorn. go. / peibes
S7Ac, No. 2 tpeibes 87-87tc, Ro. Z
DO. S6ASIc. Yo. 4 Do s6-o6ae
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12
gAieaao. II. gluauft.

SApeine. 3ufubr 21,OO0; Marft
1ftpdh. 9eifte $9.30-9.85, gemif9s
te $8.859.80, f6psrs $8.60G965,
raabe $S.60-S.85, Gertel $3.50
$40.
gfinbbieb. - 3ufubr 1850. WSartt
iietis. geepes $7.25-10.4O, Stiere
$6.5O-9.10; StOters unb Gsbers
$5.45-8.00.
Sdafe. 3uFubr $1,000. Mdrtt
jtstig. Saafe $5.30-6.15, Sdbrlinse
$6.1O-7.25; 2dmmer $6.75-8.8O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12

3uder. preife feit. Raffinirter Gut
Qoaf 7.40c; poiubsrtb 6.60e; Cubes
6.75c; qrnnuIirter 6.50c; gonfeetius
ners .a1 6.40e; off .41 6.15e; mel,
ber ertra .G- $3.50; tytra g" 5.75e.
MoIaffes IN ftef,l.--Hen Or
leans Open 2sttle 3845c, Gentrifus
acl 1S--20c per 0dlIpns.
Refs. - Gpuifinnd, ffnnrp Seab
81 7c. prima 53-84c, orbinGrer Al
&c. slupan 4A4ss per pfunb.
Datrp probusts
Butter. ~ U1arii ruhis. preiie
feft. WbolemiltS Grtra 32Ae, Gems
trdIiseb Gytra 3Oe, gentrali5so syirits
26 27c, bo. Geconbs 90 - 23e.
sJanep DARN 21c, pnding Gtod
191e per pfunb.
Rdfe. Wdrft fieiig. Dtic 15te,
NorbipcitIihtr 152-16e, glefp Dorf
1876, S6peissr 20e. bo. Bird 14ac.
aimburger 13Ae per pfunb.
Gier. Tlarft feit. prima
frifHe 5iibnsreitr 21c. firfs 19c,
Orbindrs firits 14e. ieeoubs 12c per
Oubenb.
gefIiiseI. 3nfubr mdbig,
Wlarft itttia. Gprinsers bon il pfb.
unb barilbsr 19c. unter ID plumb
16--1se, 6snnsn 1916. adbne 9Ae,
5rutbiibnsr I0--15Ae. guIls Sc, iunge
Gntsn 11--13e. Gdnfe Csc per pfb.
obi unb Gsmiifs
Junge MepfeI. - Maibsn
Hllft, srtra fanep $3.0O--3.50 per
8bl.; Mlnlf Miper $3.60--4.OO per
Hbl.; sinbeimifdk 76e--$1 per Hu.;
pounb Ropal $3.0O--3.50 per 8bl.;
GUNNER Bsnfloner $3.50--3.75 per
Hbl.; Gunner Queens $3.50 rs
per WbI.
G.srnnen.IRarii mar aeiia.---
S5nHes Meffna $4.00-5.25. Galifors
nin $4.00-4.75 per RiHe.
GranssnNarft rnhig unb 10
tig. California STE BIS psr 2iiie.
GnaRas.s5lpriba $3.00--3 -3.60
ter @rdie pom "A.
Qftrft&4. - GeeEGia 81 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12
Bon, 0elonsartt.
gtnsinnat,. ii. Wuquit 1914.

Gtneinnat,. /. II. Wuguit 1914.
~ Ra6,rass mad TarIsbsH mar 1eute
ieins nenMsnsweythe nnb Bslb III ettuGS
ptliQer eeporben, obipcbl fiir neue Oar
Iehen ON caa. nod OK berehnet wfrben.
GtI@dftstapiere pnrben BON ben Banfen
sbeaians % w bisfontirt.
Ds1isG sss Ess rsss
ipu1bsn ~ Yori jmlfden Banlsn psrfauft.
Tis Gountesrste bstrdst soc 4rdmie pet
1900.
Hs4ya ssf Gsssvs
&ssns luotirnnsen. Die Danisn faafsn
nap periauisn ui4t.
osssss- -csgtsssssHsu.
natia nnb hstia Die sanfsn auotisen
Uss fsIst;
giniauf. gsrfsui.
~ gsubs 1916 Coup Lilo i1iK
81 0snbs. 1913 .101X ~
2& 1eHbs, lsss........ 91 "
~ Yanafta .......... SoA een
~ BoHsms .......... 100 l0z
Glsarins essis rmiats.
Die limiav. i'm bieaaen gfssrtngtsnit
bsliefeH lid hsute sri 1854. $50.
asfaisesisri.sim.
Tis 1sidaite parsn teutt an osr rle't'
gen G6ris fety rxhig uAb Cine. Sittsi w.
Mitien ipipis Gftien ber 6iitb'Ihttp Waitc'
nal Uani paren bic einbisen Raptsrc. ots
gsbanbeit purben. Die prsife 'uaren
i6Dah. Hsrlautt ruurbtn:
am bsr 1Ssis:
2 Mitien Cine. Sireet @p ....... 104
fS Mftisn Cine. Streef Wp 49,. 1044
10 ustien b.Tbirb Rat. Hanf Iss
IN sfIe~sH Usssfsss
2S Qertttsrn Gbio 8 y II. prf. 70
$500 Gbihitotte, o. ss 1913. 1o7
ylad,ftebmbe Eabeae scn i'm hisisen
Natit bsiinbliGsl Usnbs aub Gftisn eiebt
bic eff3ienen GuotirHHasn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12

5innldnber erFtht
M Montenegriner. sSn etrer
@irtbiddft in Superior, Wis., GEE
ristben Elm Sinnldnber nit Ramen
aonaten abotas uno Der Wtpntenegrt
ner geIp gat6 betm &artenipiel iibsr
ben europaiiaen aries in einen
Gtreit. Seriel6e enbets ooriit, bdb
4botas Elm MeHer Spg uHo bcmit
benz Montsnegriner nlebrere Stihe
in tsn liftferletb periestc. Der 8ers
meferte itarb srpei Stunben ipGtsr.
9lbptas ipurbe perbaftst unb unter
Moroanildgs seitellt.
Ger &riea q Itort 8ergwerfs'
betrieb I'M Sortfohlertrepier. DIE
geraorbeitcr i'm Sartfoblen.DIitrift
Mittel. .Bcnniplnaniens arbeiten jett
lleber5eit, i'm ben aitBeroroentliteil
9lnioroerllneen Der 2teferiingsaltftrd-
ge eereht gu tperpen, ipdbrenb anbl'
reidye ibrer &aileraoen BON plterreei'
6iid.lneariiber, ilaDil6er ober itoli'
eniitRr abitauurullg 81 ben 5abrierl
einberufen Itnb. Waatt id,ast bic 3abI
Der abberuienerr9erslel uiif $4,000,
Elm bolles 8ierteI Der nDtbisen @rz
beiteridaft. 0umit entftebt fir eiu-
selne @ruben DIE @efabr poqiger
gerfriippeIung. Ser in Gbdtigfeit be.
finblide 9lrbeiteritautm lit bis aur
SSaitleilpHIg apesipgABt. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
NAVE you HEARD OF THEM
Spring Is on Its Way-Youns Mems
Thoughts Turn to Clothes - Many
Make Selections From Marshall
Tailoring company's Fine Fabrics.

Spring clothes; now is the time to
begin to think of your spring suit. II
you wish to see the most beautiful ar
raw of fine wooden fabrics ever shown
in this city then stop in and visit the
Marshall Tailoring Company. For your
further consideration, think of the
quality of the fabrics shown and of
the fact that the Marshall Tailoring
Company knows how TO tailor to mt
YOU perfectly. The prices at this pop
ular tailoring establishment are most
sensible, Sl5 and up.
Suits and overcoats that Will come
up to your highest expectations In ma
terials, style, fit, and all around sat
isfac ton, garments that will stamp you
as we'll dressed man, and at prices
Of SIS and up.
Many visit this tailoring establish
ment because Of the service offered.
They guarantee to give you the best OF
fine aterials, long experience and ex-
pert workmanship: further they make
UP your order promptly without slight
ing a single detail, in the making. You
are free to go in and look without any
obligation to purchase. They take
pleasure in showing you the goods.
That is the policy by which they intend
to build their Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
soPHoMoREs WIN TITLE.
Go Thru High School Inter Class eas
kethaiI Series Without Defeat.

BY defeating the freshman team
Tuesday afternoon, by a score of 10
to IL. the sophomore class of the high
school won the inter-class champion
ship. The champions have gone thru
the series without defeat The sopho-
more team has held the school cham
pionship for three years.
The game Tuesday afternoon was
fast and bitterly contested. The-fresh-
men made a good showing. but were
unable to stop the second year men.
The lineup follows: Sophomores-
Vogt, center: Boardman and Burk-
holder, forwards; Smith and Moscrip,
guards F'reshmen-Pearson. center;
Lloyd Miller and Swan, forwards;
Brennecke and G. Miller, guards.
The champions will nov meet an all
star team Of the high school, and this
game will close the basketball season
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
Fans Asked To Name
Local Baseba1l Club

The directors of the Marshalltown
Baseball Association are seeking q
name for the local CLUB and invite sug-
gestions from the fans. What. In your
opinion, would be suitable name for
the club, which is to represent the
mcst enthusiastic baseball town on the
Central Association circuit?
Send your suggestions to the secre-
tary Of the local association, in care
Of the Times Republican. The board
Of directors will selec. name from
those submitted by the fans, and the
one suggesting the name chosen Will
receive family ticket to the opening
game on the home grounds.
When Marshalltown was represented
in the old Iowa league the team
was first known as warmers Grays"
and later simply the "Grays;" The
original title was given the team be-
cause Bobby" Warner was the man.
ager. and the clubs travelling uniforms
were gray.
Clubs in the Central association and
the old Iowa league have been known
under the following titles: Bunnies
Boosters. Pathtinders. Gem City, In
dams, Coalminers and Hiuskies.
Send in the name you would like TO
see your team travel under this year
1t may be that later in the season you
will be pointed out by envious friends
as "the man who named the pennant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25

Lulu M. Hurd, the south half Of lot !
block Z, $1,000.
John Baker to E. B. Howard, eight
acres in Bangor township. $500.
Nancy A. Vanderveer to Laura M.
Pearson, land in State Center town
ship, 1880.
Catharine Lutes to A. NJ. Hanson,
forty acres in Logan township, $4,000.
Ira Ralph Arney to Wallace H. Ar.
ney, an undivided half interest in
eighty acres in Taylor township. 81.
Mary Miller. ct al, Of MOBILES county.
Minnesota. to George Frohwein, forty
acres in State Center township. $4,000.
Ole o. Lien to Nicholas Lorenzen,
land in Marion township, $40.
Joseph Hoffmire to Eliza Lorenzen,
fifteen acres in Marion township, 81.
D. l.. Stanfield to ]. F. Grammer.
three and one-fourth acres in Bangor
township, 1921.
A. w. Carroll to Harry G. Hopkins
and Oscar n. Evans, the south ninety
feet of lot 1, block 2. and all Of lot 2,
block 2, Gilespie's second addition, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
BOOKLET. AS REQUIRED BY LAW,
TO BE PREPARED BY
COUNTY AUDITOR.
WILL CONTAIN ANNUAL
REPORTS OF ALL OFFICERS
Will Also Include Much Valuable In.
formation About the County's A.
fars-Supervisors Order 1t Printed
After State Asks For Report and
Points to the Law.

For the first time in great many
county's business for the last calen-
car year is 20 be complied and printed
in pamphlet form at the county's eX-
pense. 1t is the intention of County
Auditor A. Fl. Welker, who will COM
pile the report. to have 500 or more
OF the reports printed.
The law requires that such a report
be prepared and printed each year. but
this has never been done in this coun-
", at leas not for ten or twelve years.
County Auditor Welker followed the
custom of his predecessor, and has
never prepared a report Recently the
state auditor wantedsone. 1t could not
to the law and said one should be pre-
pared. County Auditor Welker sub
mitted the question to the board OF
supervisors. which ordered the report
prepared because the law requires it.
Will BE Comprehensive.
The copy for the report, as outlined
by Mr.. Weiker, will be very compre-
hensive. and contain much valuable in
formation not only Of the finances Of
the county but regarding other things
having to do with the county and its
business 1t Will contain the annual
report of each Of the county officers.
In addition II viii show the dates for
the meetings Of the board Of super
visors, the dates of court terms. list of
all elective and appointive county and
township officers, and certain rules
governing the handling of the county's
affairs in the different offices. The law
requires that copy of the report shall
be sent to each county auditor in the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
RESINOL HEALS
SKIN ERUPTIONS

Even Severe, Stubborn Cases Yield to
This Easy, Economical Treatment.
If you have eczema, ringworm or
other itching. burning. unsightly skin
eruptions, try Eiesinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and see how quickly the
itching stops and the trouble disap-
pears, even in severe, stubborn cases.
Resinol is also AN excellent house,
hold remedy for pimples, dandruff,
sores, burns, bruises. boils, and for
score of other uses where a soothing
healing application is needed. tt con-
tains nothing Of a harsh or injurious
nature and can be used with confidence
on the tenderest or most irritated sur
face. Practically every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment (50c and 81, and
Resinol Soap (25c). For trial free.
write to Dept. AR, Resinol, Baltimore.
Md Buy in the original blue package
and void the inferior Substitutes"
which few INSCRIPTIONS dealers Of
fer.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.
Directors Of Baseball Association. Make
ARA niger For Seasons Work. :.

The first formal meeting of the di-
rectors of the Marshalltown Baseball
Associa ton was held Tuesday evening,
when arrangements were made Tor the
preliminary work incid ent to the COM
mencement of the baseball season.
Committees we're chosen to look after
various matters to expedite the work.
The admission price for the games
was fixed at 25 cents for general ad-
mission and Is cents for amphltheater.
1t was decided to offer for sale books
of tickets, blocks Of twenty general
admission tickets to be offered for so
and blocks Of twenty admission tickets
with amphitheater coupons to be SOLD
at 81 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
SAMPLE BOTTLE Often
PROVES BENEFICIAL

Some time ago l was afflicted with
kidney and bladder trouble and was
unable to obtain any relief from other
medicines SO sent for sample bottle
of your Swamp-Root. l received so
much benefit from this small bottle
that purchased a large bottle of the
druggist. I continued the use of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root until l regarded
myself as cured and am now in very
good health. l recommended it to
neighbor who has used it with the
same results.
| regard your remedy. Swamp Root.
as a preparation that will do all you
claim for it.
MRS. ALBERT STEINER,
CresSOna, Pa.
Personally appeared before me this
18th day of September. 1909, Mrs. AL
bert Sterner. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
c. A. Meyer, j. P.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
Local Weather Record.

Twenty-siX above and zero, the lat
ter the temperature at Z o'clock Tues
day morning. were the extremes for
the day, compared with II above and
l below, the maximum and minimum
Monday, and % above and 13 below.
the range year ago Tuesday. At I
O'Clock this morning the temperature
WAS above zero
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
Letter to
Dr.. kiImer q Co..
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
You
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer G. Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y. for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Marshalltown Daily
Times Republican. Regular fifty cent
and one dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
now in the hands Of the department..
was appointed postmaster q Lafuolite
in 1898. y Al
Temper Net Mater Il M.rv,e.

Temper Net Matter % Norvoo.
The person Of high-struns d4licate
organization viii under extraordinary
pressure become irritable or show lack
Of sound judgment. but the reaction Il
quick. His anger 10 Z llre Of straw.
The cause removed. or on being Per.
mitted moment for reflection, HE
former serenity ID restored. The nsu.
rasthenic. on the other hand, 10 "slow
to anger" and slow to recovery from
rage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25

Burdick, whose resignation Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
overI.nd Car For Horsee.

would like to exchange an absolute
ly new Overland car for horses. I will
give an order for any type Overland
car desired and pay the difference il
any, in cash for three or four good
work teams. Horses must be sound
and from five to eight years old and
weigh not less than 1850 pounds each.
Address, Contractor" care Times Re-
publican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
LAmolLLE OFFICE VACANT
George Z. eurdieI<, Postmaster Fer
More Than Twenty Years, Resigns
and Civil Service Commission Sets
Examination For Successor on
March 20.

George T. Burdick, postmaster at
Lamoille for more than twenty years.
has resigned the Office and the civil
service commission has set Saturday,
March 2S, as the date for holding the
examination to determine the success
sor to the office. The examination
will be held in this city, under the di-
rection Of the local civil service
board. The date is the same as has
been fixed for the Clemens exan:na-
ton.
The same rules governing all fourth
class postoffice civil service examina-
tions govern the Lamoille case. Male
applicants must be 21; female 10, and
all must be patrons Of the Lamoil!e
office, that is residents within the ter
ritory supplied by the Lamoi!!e office.
The compensation of the postmaster
at Lamoille was 1920 for the last fiscal
year.
Mr.. Burdick. whose resignation Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
s..I E.t.t. Transfers.

HE. Adamson to c. r. HobsOn. four
lots in Bangor, $500.
w. F. Easter to John Weyker, OF
Wright county, lot 3, block 2, Law
rences addition, 81.
Harry Gerhart, trustee. to Edla L..
Anderson, lot 1856, Melrose park, II.
Nellie Brown to Frank Young, grain
land In Timber Creek township $4,000.
Charles Hurd to Gilman Strom. the
east .one-third OF lots u. Is and IA.
block i, Lawrence's addition. $4,000.
William E. Crawford to Byron N.
Carpenter, the east 105 feet of lot II.
block 2. webster's second addition,
$4,000.
Amanda A. Wells to Mae w. Treat
and A. NJ. Treat, the west half Of lot l.
block rs, 81.
Frank 8. Lander to Peter Anderson.
land in south Marshall, $4,000.
Harriet Bassett to r. Robinson. lot
and -, and the east half of lots
and IL. block 80, State Center. 1900.
]. D. Preston to Charles Hurd and
The evening world., 1914-02-04
WOMEN subject TO
/. KIDNEY TROUBLES

I BEG to say that have been a con-
slaet sufferer with severe pains in my
hsck and was on tho verge Of nervous
Upst.ation resulting from Kidney trouble
{ d Jthss complications. A friend Of
1Ins recommended DR.. Kilmer's
9Wamp.Root ~ . sure cure for these
troubles. Acting upon her advice be.
IN taking Swamp Root and began To
approve before ] had finished the first
eettle. ! continued its use until had
taken several bottles and continued to
Improve until ] was completely cured.
n happy to say that am ~ well a. any
4cmsn on earth and have been 30 for the
est nine year,. thanks to DR.. Kilmer's
Uwamp- Root. and ! cheerfully recon.
4snd Il 10 au who suffer from kidney
0eubles.
VERY truly yours. .
MRS. ALvA BAXTER,
~ Cypress st.. Orange. Texas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
Oils elst day Of March. 1913.
" JOHN J. BALL.
Notary Public.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
YACHT CLUB BURNED
At GREAT KILLS, 5. !.
Defective Insulation Believed to
Have Started Fire that Caused
Sii,5OO Damage.

Tho house OF the Great Kills Yacht
Club, on tho South Shore Boulevard
near Great Kills Road. staten Island.
was burned = little before three
O'Clock this morning. Etf
Tho steward OF tho club who slept
in the house aroused tho Secretary.
Frederick Marschall. an artist. who
lives nearby. Tho clubhouse was on
tireiy on FIRE before the arrival OF the
firemen called by Mr.. Marschaii. inc
huiidinx. which was rented to the
club by II. &. LaVaud Of No. So Hill
side avenue. New Dorp. was valued al
All 800. Detective insulation 10 be-
iieyed to have started the fire.
A number of small yachts and rae
ing dories hauled up near the club
house for the winter were burned.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
RURAMA SPR|AclE
IS SINGLE NOW AND
SAYS NEVER AGAIN.
Girl Who Eloped Won't We'd
Unless She Meets a Man
Like Daddy.

RuhAma asrmsfs 3as not seventeen
year. old whom she went over TO Ho.
boken and became the wife of Frank
E. Blank. . we'll dressed young man
who could tip his hat and take q
young woman's arm. escortin9 her
across the street. To-day the same
Ruhams, . dainty little woman. with
three years experience a. . wife.
stood before Justice Blanchard and
solsmniy avowsd that the next man
she married would be like her dad.
Ruhama came int court ~ Mr..
Frank e. Blank. She left ~ Ruhama
springle again. Blank was not in
court. He did not attempt to night
his wife's divorce action. Maybe. a
reason why Blank did not care to
appear was the presence Of Ruhama's
sturdy. middfe-aged father. Zachary
Taylor Springle. who strongly re-
minded ono Of the ''Old Rough and
Ready" Of American history. otter
whom springie was named.
"why did ~" answered Mrs.
springle puzzled. How can I tell
why7 I'm glad I'm parted from Mr..
Blank and am Ruhama Sprinsle
again"
We'll, next tims"--
Next time!" echoed the young
woman. who win be twenty next
month. This next time get married
I wi, marry a man like dad! The
only man I've ever met whom I'd
mary again Ii dad. and cant marry
him."
Mr.. Springlc told OF being sum-
moned to n Harlem hotel by James
M. weitxman. n detective and going
from the Springle residence mt No. IS
West One Hundred and Third street
with James II. Elliott. The three
men broke into n suite occupied by
Blank and n woman companion. Ac-
cording TO the father no words were
exchanged. -,
Justice blanchard indicated that
Mrs. Blank might have decree and
the use of her maiden name again.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
James MCCreeTy ( Co.
3lth Street 5th Avenue
ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS
On Thursday. February the sth
"McCREERY SILKS"
WASH DRESS GOODS

New Importations Of Embroidered Novelty
Crepes and Voiles in the latest styles and color
binations. 100 to 2.75 yard
5000 Yards Of Printed Crcpes and Voiles in
large variety Of stripes and Dresden patterns
values CSC and I.so. 45c and Csc yard
Imported White French Ratine, Al inches wide
value l.so. 85c yard
The evening world., 1914-02-04

Thrown from his seat when . beis
Line car straek the Voc wagon he was
driving, Maurice 'Hynes. employed by
scott 4 Co.. leo dealers. died while being
taken TO st. vincent's Hospital this
morning. When the car hit the rear o.
.sreet and his skull fractured, He lived
Al No. S37 West Twenty.ninth street
nd ieaves 4 widow and five children.
The evening world., 1914-02-04

Send cen cents TO Dr.. Kilmer L Co..
nlnhsamton. N. Y. for . sample size
heetle, II win convince any one. You
wi3h6o rscsivs booklet OF valuable in
iesmetioe. telling sbout the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and men
ten the New York Evening World.
Regular filty-cent snd one-dollar sise
bsttles Tor sale ct ell drug stores.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
!. Acid Mouth -
Results in
Tooth Decay

nlAsvs you 'Seid msuth,
you sskl Unless you're one
Of Eve out Of one hundred.
Whyi Because authorities
end thst 9s% Of Us have this
acid result Of fermenties food
particlea
The evening world., 1914-02-04

= Fl IS. aAs -