davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
q. 4.soaS. 7s; yearlinss s5. .oas. 70; lambs, ,s. .s

A. soa5 75; yearlings. s5. .7oas. 70; lambs, ,s 5 as. 10.
 Kansas City, August 8.-Hogs; Re- ceipts, 9600; steady to 10c lower; bulk of sales, $9G9.2 heavy, $914q9 20; packers and butchers, 9o5ds.27 light, s9@9. 25; pigs, s. .25@9.
 Cattle: Receipts, 12,0o0; steady to l6c higher; prime fed steers. $9. 65@10. 80; dressed beef steers. @. .5qs. 60; southern steers. s .25@7 50; cows. A. 25@7 .25 heifers, SC. 25@9 .50; stockers, 8. .50dS.
 Sheep Receipts. 12,O0ts 10d20c lower; lambs, E.5oQ7.15 yearlings. ss. 2s@ 25; ewes, A.50Qd5. .25.
 St. Louis. August 25.-Hogs: Receipts. 1900; steady; pigs and lights, $7dS. 40. mixed and butchers. $s.1od9. 4O; good heavy, 8. .20a9. 40.
 Cattle: Receipts. $500; steady; native beef steers, T.50Q10. 40; cows and heifers, sea9 50; stockers, $597.5o Texas and In- dian steers. seas. .25; cows and heifers, $4Q $50; native calves, $6Q10.5O.
 Sheep: Receipts, $500; steady; native mutton s4@5 25; lambs, $76p7. .S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. S5.75: Tennessee flour, $50; Michigan flour, $s.75; pure wheat shorts. $S5; pure wheat bran. $32; C. S. meal, 7h per cent, $29; Cremo meal per $2o; c. g. huils. $10@11 ton; mixed ton, $26; No. timothy hay, per ton, S25: mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton. $2o; c. s. hulls, 100 lbs, $l1 ton: mixed feed. $s5: oats, 6oc bu.; corn, $1.10; corn meal, $2.05 per 96 lbs. New crop alfalfa, western, $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
St. Louis Grain

|, fSt. Louis, August 25.-No. 2 wheat, red, Ho4d1.07; No. hard, s1.01@1 061t. Corn. No. ?, S2gS21xc; No. ? white. s3as31ac Oats, No. ?, 451zfd46c; No. ? white. 471kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Coffee Market

New York August 25.-It was reported in the coffee market trade today that more business was being done with Brazil, partly on New York and partly on London credits. New York credits are said to be. available In only small amounts, however, while it Is difficult to business through London, and there is still more or less uncertainty as to when it will be possible to resume cost and freight purchases on normal scale. Meanwhile holders of desirable grades are reported firm in their views, and the local spot market today was steady on a somewhat better demand From the in- terior. Rio 7s were quoted at 77sc and Santos As at 12Tc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Liverpool Cotton Market

{ Liverpool, August 25.-Cotton showed a good inquiry for spot today and quota tions were well maintained, especially for the higher grades. Sales, 1900 bales in- .cluding 15o0 American, on the basis of 6.20d for middhng Receipts, 5000 bales. including 2o0O American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26

Su11ffIIdIy. IWO- UdsV HTts, BIACKWeII, Williams, Decatur. Garrett Home run.
 Knox. Stolen bases, Shepard 2 Blackwell, Newell. Chambers. Bases on balls. Da wis l. Thompson l. Hit by pitched balls, Hodge, Crow. Hits, Davis l. Wild pitch,
 Knox ?. Time of game, 200. Umpire, Davern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens-14c.
 Fryers-lH-lA lbs; average. ahc.-aoc. Ducks-15c lb. Guineas-30c.
 Rcosters-30c.
 Geese-40Q45c each.
 Eggs-Fresh country receipts, 19Q2oc; candled, 24c; extra graded candled, 26c; candled cartoon eggs 2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Interior Movement

} Houston: Receipts, 1884; shipments. 4s71 Stock. 31.9l1
 Memphis: Receipts, 60; shipments. 75; stock, 15.039.
 Augusta: Midding s%c. receipts. s14; shipments. g; stock, 9S4J
 St. Louis Receipts, 37; shipments, 3s stock, 14,249
 Cincinnati Receipts, 8; shipments, 3s stock, 12,317.
 Little Rock: Receipts, ,: shipments, S. stock, 54S4. 2 Total: Receipts, 77is; shipments, 5ls7; stock, SS,S43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, August 25.-No. 2 wheat, hard. s61acQs1; No. 2 red. 9sc@sl .Ools Corn, No. mixed, 7sc; No. white, 79c. Oats, No. 2 white. A1s@45c; No. ? mixed. 41ls @42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Phillies Held Scoreless

Pittsburg. August 25.-Philadelphia was shut out, 2 to O. today in the last game at P1ttsburg for the season between these two teams. Mamaux and Alexander were both effective. only five hits being made by each side. Score: R.H. E.. Philadelphia ......... 900 600 000-O Pittsburg ......... O10 Of0 OOs-2 i
 Batteries: Alexander, Oeschger and Dooin. Burns; Mamaux and Gibson. Um- pires, lincoln and Byron.
 lyn-Cincinnati. fain.
 New York-St. Louis, rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26

Summary: Two-base hits, Taylor, Moorefield. Stolen bases. Reidy Taylor. Alexander, Stringfield ?. Base on balls, Flowers 3. King 3. Hit by pitched balls, Flowers l. King 1. Struck out, Flow CTS 1, King 1. Time, 1:15. Umpire White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Live Stock Market

Chicago, August 25.-Hogs: Receipts, 15,- GO: strong: bulk of sales. 8 .SO@9. 1; light,
 6. .95Q9. 40; mixed. s. .70Qa. 70; heavy, s. 50Q
 8.70: rough, -$6 .6odS.70; pigs. 6.70dS. 60.
 Cattle: Receipts, 7500; steady; beeves. $s. code 50; steers. $6 25@9 30: stockers $5.S6 '@s. 10: cows and heifers, 8. 7ods. 10; calves. q. 50@10.60 sheep: Receipts, 5000; weak; sheep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Fish
Creamery Products

Country Butter-20625c; fresh creamery butter. 331zc: process butter. 1c.
 Cheese-16h; imported Swiss cheese, ,40c: German brick cheese, 1Sc; limbureer. lsc; imported Roquefort, 4oc; Neufchatei cheese. per dozen. 4bc; Pimento cheese, $l.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Meats
Fruits and Produce

 Cantanloupes-$202.X Watermelons-l6@s0c Lemons-$5. .5Od6. Limes-75cQ1.26 Home Grown Cabbage-214c lb. Northern Apples-BarreI, fancy, &.5. Home-Grown Lettuce-Per hamper. N. California Peaches-$110 per box. Peanuts-647c. Imported Peanuts-sho pound. Egg Plants-$2Q2.50 Pineapples-$202.5 50. Snap Beans-N.50. New Sweet Potatoes-Barrell, $2.75. New Irish Potatoes-In sacks, S1.10. Squash-Hamper, $1. Cucumbers-Per crate. $1@1.26 New Corn-Dozen, 15c. Peaches-Georgia. N.750250 White Grapes-4-lb. baskets. aoc. Figs-$2. 50Q3 pef crate. Ukra, six-basket crate, $2.5o. Tomatoes-Six-ba basket crates, g. .50a3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26

gang of workmen began repairing tn courthouse this morning.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-02
TWENTY HOUSES THIS YEAR
FOR MT. HOME COLONY.
st. Petersburg Capitalists Rapidly De-
velOping Property at Mt. Home
Near HendersOnViIle.

A. Welton, vice president of the
Mountain Home colony now under de-
yelopmcnt at Hillgirt by St. Peters
surg capitalists, stated to a representa-
tive of the Democrat Saturday that the
colony is rapidly pushing developments
and that prospects are bright for the
completion of twenty houses on the
grounds this season. Four have been
finished and st. Petersburgcrs arc now
occupying them.
The colony will be furnished by wa
ter piped from a mountain about a
nile away. A reservoir will be built
on the mountain and one spring will
&c brought into service. When the de-
velopments necessitate, other nearby
springs will be utilized.
The Southern railway is building a
| $4,000 depot and the name of the sta
lion will be changed from Hillgirt to
Mt. Home. The structure for rural
community will have few equals, it is
understood, on the, Southern system.
Mr.. Welton is enthusiastic over the
prospects of large developments at MT
Home at an early date in addition to
the building new under consideration
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-02
MICA AND CLAY PLANT.
(Bryson City News. J

Everything is lively and has on an
air of business around the DeHart
kaolin mine two miles southwest OF
town. This property has been pur-
chased by a company of capitalists of
Say City, Mich. and Dr. G. ]. Hand
has been placed in charge.
a force of carpenters. are at work
erecting sheds. engine houses etc,
The wire cable suspension bridge
across the Tuckaseigee river at the
Z, outh of Buckner Branch. has been
completed It is 277 feet long and
was erected under contract by ], r.
Crisp. A fume will carry the clay
from the pressing plant of the mine
ste the drying plant at the railroad,
md will be something over mile
long.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Doogan says. since she has had
time to cool OF and reject on matters.
that having blind horse. lame mule
and loosinR q COW In q poker game and
throwing, hot ashes, certainly IS no
worse than having an Indian vile and
being hnng "a = SOUR apple tree, say
nothing about making the other FELLOW
pay the freight
folks say the Jones' Smiths.
Browns aonst axe - ron and pli dora;t
Ise t0lthem, because you may have 80,
dFiaa your spring tess gpa1a
"a lin dipper, while they. don t and
they may drink their cock tails AMI
smoke their Havannaa. and wear rslit
skirts and goatee whfskers, while in
the soft rock Of your makeup, you
may be compelled to stay at home,
churn buttermHk and read the hymn
book between times. keeping up with
such folks is about the same as trying
Itc mix oil and water and you notice
they always separate and the oil gets
on top all the time, Just as these elitee
folks Will always be on top.
Nevertheless the race is set before
us, and all of us think we had better
TRY to keep up, any way, Just for the
hilarity Of the thing. for sometimes wa
can fool few people and make them
believe we are keeping up, even when
we are a @darnation" long ways be-
hind. Our advice to the Jones' Smith
Brown crowd is that they gre the rest
of us a pretty fair showing, for if they
refuse to do so, we are likely to drop a
hint in their hearing. of the old sour
apple tree, big Indian descent and get
ting the freight paid by other people,
Hoping they can be brought to their
senses in this matter We bid them
acieu till next.
THOS. j. HICKMAN, Asheville, NC.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-02
WILL TEST ALFALFA.
Charlotte Observer

NNuclt AOICO iOOOOA hOA
Edgar B. Moore is going to give al
falfa good trial in Mecklenburg
county in order to see if it cannot be
raised successfully in this county.
Alfalfa is recognized as one of the
best crops for stock feeding purposes
and hence Mr.. Moore's interest. He
also hopes to be able to demonstrate
te the farmers of Mecklenburg that
alfalfa can be grown successfully and
therefore assist them in getting start
ed He has stated that he would put
in 20 acres in his Selwyn Farm and %
in his river farm and that this acre
age would probably be increased.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-02
THREE LEGS AND -FOUR FEET.

t. E. Carter of the Mills River sec
ton while in the city last week fur
nished the Democrat most unusual
story Of a duck having three legs AND
four feet.
Mr.. Carter said that his mother, Mrs.
J. T. Carter, was the possessor of the
freak of the Indian Runner variet5.
The third leg appears behind the reg
Illar two and on it hangs two feet.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-02
EBENEzER FARMERS MEET.

J. L. Ward, who was in town satur-
day, reported big meeting of the.
fearms union at Ebenezcr Friday A
large number of people participated
il the big dinner, and music and
speeches suitable for the occasion
were enjoyed,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-02
cULLONHEE SUMMER SCHOOL.
(Jackson County Journal. !

Jackson County Journa1l
The Summer School of the Cullow-
hee Normal opened for its first ses-
sion Monday morning with an enroll
ment of more than one hundred stu
dents The work Of the summer school
Il devoted primarily to the training Of
teachers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-02
NE PEOPLE,s FORUN.


81
# Letters from the people on e
Sc current topics not exceeding e
se 500 words Am length nre 90 ~
4 Mcited.
This n your celumn. Use e -
@ ns yOu WilL avoiding yltupern- a
q tion or lIbelous matter. If you e
or or cent !bus. s
R ersS say %, and why. #
Letters must beae the name IS
4 and address on The writer. s.
q AnORymens cOmmunieations -
VIM net Do considered. -
~ ~ # e. e g. 81. e r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
n6ut 6u Sae fit ben Neutrality-suspicious. S 2mtmuoni6m iGioObmOrS
fit bic 8uhum nno 20dm mo SrWn0m &ugea BON 1911 l9"

@ie aub nuner Oas Sdidial cuiidei-
Oea mag, mir war0en iniere NiliHt
t6un. Gieaedt itedc iH bolo in Ser
ielo2raueH Uniform; oanu beiBt eS
binaus ms 6elo, oann beiBt es 2e6e-
pobl iagen. gud rilie iG eS ihon
6eute 81, 6er5li1it 2e6epo6ll Sbr
luo6nt in onoerem Qan0e. aber if
peiB, 0oB Glcr Ser5 bod in brennen-
Der 5e6uiudt iett oes i6oHenGeutidl-
lano'S seoentt, 0enn eS lin0 nufre-
Gen0e 1roBe Gage, Ole mir ourhleben
uno Dieaeibt Qe6en mir ibmeren Sci.
len entoeaeu 2aBt es Guh nicbt be-.
iriibeu arbeitet in Gurer Seimat6.
Der ueueL nut6ig meitcr, Damn tonut
Sbr pielleibt ipdter 0em @oterlauoe
mie0er niitli4 iein. 90 mir unS mic.
Oericbct Oos lit 10 cine 5ruge. IS lit
5luedlos, onrii6er naA3uoenten. Siers
ben f0Nuen mir oiN i'm 6rieOeu. SSd
ocnfe nod einmnl gerue an Die init
Gnd DerIe6ten StpmOen 5uriid; bo6t
Iauf iiir Cure SSretuoli1feit nm
Sie5e imO be6altct MIDI in gutem PHI.
ocnten. Gr3ie6t oeu 9n6cn Scr mei-
ncn 9}amcn irdat, in ocuiider @eiie
gr ioa Elm &erl Dcroen, Elm tram.
mer &erl, Elm gan5ar @loun &ergeBt
uniere Glicrn nidt; lie babcn iGmere
3eitcn Dor iic0. Soret iiir mein 6eiB,
9eIicbieS Dfiitterlcin oieie beiligiic
aner 5ralcL oic i@ inn 2e6en fmtnte,
sic miro iAmer irogcu oanu tr0itet
iie. &craeBt Gure 6oudIie nidt
Sc6t mohll~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
Gin nhnllnnsnpLLrr girirf.

Scrr Gurt 9(nOree bon g}r. SOB,
observation-disclosures, bat bon ieinem
9rroer in @reifswoIoe, Der BORT Ihl-
oirte im0 ais &eieroe-Sfii3ier sum
5l. Snionterie-9legiihent ein6eruien
wllroe, folaenOeu am 80 SuIi ge.
lAriebencu 9rief erbalten ,@cnu
Sud- Oieie 3eilen erreihen ipieIt iid
nuf Der 9ii5ne Der @eltgeidlicbte Oiel.
leidt OaS 9roBartigite imo i6aurigItc
aqer Tramen a6, Die mir ouSoenfen
tonueu, cine G0lfertrogooe, elm bel.
Scr letter &anpf pie i'm sic gr0e
nicmals 5uoor toante. Gle Ninee
6aben iid bis 3um 9leuBeriicn 3ugc.
piBt Gieie 9ladt 6ringt mo5rI6ein.
lid oie GniiAeiOunq. cd lam ui@t
me6r glauben DAB ser &rieg 8n Der-
meioen ge6t. SSn oiciem Sinne ihrei6e
id Gu9, unO ni0gliGcrueiie iinO oies
oie letteu 3eilen, Die S1r bon mir
er6altet; m5gliherluciic iage i6, 0eun
iA recbue nit allen N}oglidfeitel,
o6ne inOeB peiiuliitiit6 81 iein, rmo id
bite gl6 ie6r, meiue Sie6eu bein.
ru6iat @ncb uibt 3n 0euti6lauo
6erribt cine iblpiile Stae IS bot
oen 9lnidein, ais ar6eiie man BEL ms
emiigit inn @e6eimclt eS ideint in
ie0er Se3iebunA mlSge3eiAnet 3n
iimttioniren. GuB 0eatihlaao Ben
areg aepoIlt Bat lit gewiB cine 6o.
bel; oie Sdulo tragi 3weiielSobnc
9uBlanO, SOS cine pcrlogene @olitif
iii6rt luo Serbien ibaet lmo iomit
ben a0nigSmorO oiii5ieQ ionftionirt.
Ginnal mtib Oieier aompi bod fonI.
men, Die &eOe BON Der international.
len %er6riioeumg miro eipig cine
FbraIe bleiben; Ger Graum ser So-
5ioloemofratie fam gornidt in Gr.
iiiIlung geben. aanpf lit oeS 2ebens
Clement, lmo aampi miro iein 10
lQuae oic @rge ite6t imo beri6ieOcne
G0lter iie bcuo6ucn Gieier aompf
uuB einmal fommen oenn es muB
lid eHiIdcioen Oh @ermancu ooer
Slawen in 3uhnit Die 9iolle ipielen
mcrocn 9loh ie6cn mir nidit aui
Dem 9luiierbceiat. @ott ici Cant, nod
brou9t Die SoiimHg m9t 81 iiuteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

Gie bon Qonoou aus in Oie g9elt
gciouoteu Gcpeidau oaB ii1 ole
Deutidcu Ro66eiteu 3u Shulocn
fomncn lieBeu lmo @emolttbdtigfci.
ten ueriibtelt meroeN bon bcmtebreu.
oen NmeritaHeru ais grun0loIc 9l.
gen ertldrt. Die Serren Nl. Sod.
idilO, SSuliuS @utiuan uuo onoerc
8aliiniorer, iuelGe lGu0ere Belt nad
Der &ricgSertldrirg in GeidiAlauO
oerpeilten 6aben oiientliH ertlart,
ooB niDt mir iie iel6it iouoeru audi
ale 6remOen o6ue llnteri6ieo ser
9latiou reipcftabel be6anoelt ipuroen.
2lu6 Nerr 81. Stcinnliillcr, iiber SCI.
fen 9luumit bereits beri1tel iuurOc,
ingt, CAB alle Die in oie &cIt geiebteu
60Spiaigeu &cricumbungeH 0erGeut.
i1en grluiolo5 iin0. Sn eiuem Brief
oen Or. @aiaM bon ieiuer Sbmeiler
crbiclt. oic in Srom6crg lcbt bieB
Is, 0aB Die GeianaeneuRuiieu in ibren
Srooleiiclu ui4ts ols SanO uuO
Spreli gcfiu0ea 6aben uno 10 buug-
rig iiuO, oaB iie iid germ aeiaugea
lanen nebmen Inn MIR etuas 81 eiien
81 6efommen SolOoten bQben be.
riGtet, OaB aauaacriiten lire Rfcroc
an Die oeatiAen Solooten Oerfauiten,
Inn @elO iiir 9idbruuasmittcl 5u er.
langen. Gs Gebe ans ben 9luSi0gen
Der 9illhen Ier0or, oaB Der Nruger
Die gan5e uliiiide 9lruee 3nr llebcr-
gabe 5wingen werOe. Sn 9hiBlauo
babe man obioht nidiS me6r 81
ciicn. Inter ben geitern 5uriidge.
fc6rien fiiaf 2e6rerinuen befiu0et iid
auA sri. @lia Gouraoi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

SIN 8crtrouen ouf C5ott uno ibr
eutcs Red)t 5icbcu Icutidloto's
SiGnme brii6erlic6 eccint in oen
Grics, Inn oencn Ger6iitmg ibr aai-
fer bis sur lesten 5tunOe oufri6tig
inO opierpillig bcntiibt mar.
9tidt 8unOestreue ollein lit es,
sic oem oeutideu @olfe oie &offe in
sic 0ono 5ipinat.
Is Gilt, oen bciligen 9o0en OeS
oItcu ocuiiAen &oterlouocS, cs Gilt,
sic unidGbboren @iiter oclltibcr
Gultur 5t DertbeiOigen gegen Oie
gcrmo6t oes SloDent1ums, Oie in
rnnotilrlidem 9unoe nit 5ronfreib
unO @nglono sic ocutide @elt i'm
Scr5en Guropa's 6ertriinmern
mohte.
SSn oieiem SdidioIsfonpfc peroct
Sbr 0cutihcn I'M 9luslonoc nidt
tbotloS beiieite iteben uolIen.
60 riifen wor @ud allf 8u elmer
&oIfsionmhng Der Geutihen inl
9luSIonOe fir Die fGmpfenoen S0bne
uuiercS &oIfes.
SSeoe @abe iei Elm 9efenntniB Der
2iebe uuo 9reue 81 Gurem onge.
itonlnlten &olfe, ~ ieoe Spenoe ein
3cidcn ser 0anf6orfeit fir ooS
Hcih, 0as uns allen ciunoglibt bot,
ms in Scr 6remoe itoI8 ais 0eutibe
su befennen ie0eS Opier ocr 9lus.
0rud Cures ciierncn 98illcns, 0ie
ini1Gbboren @ert9c oelttI6eu Bolts.
ibums lnO OcutiAer SSuIttr i'm
Goltstonpic 9egcn oaS Slabcntbun
ld5iiben 81 bclfcu.
Cine Son0eriammhmg 6es 0altih-
thrns i'm glrsIonoe ioll es ieiu. oa-
nit oIler @elt uu0 Gurcn inn &ompie
iicbcn0en @rii0ern fitnO mer0c, ooB
mir 9chiheu oili DEM gon5eu @roen-
runo in 0icier aepoltigen 3eit ms
iiibleu olS ein einig 8of bon @rii.
ocrn in fcincr gIotb uns trennen
uno @eiobr.
Sir 0icie SonluIung, ibrc &crmol.
tung uno @erpcuGrng mcroen mir
imicre gon5e Grait einicteu. Gerein
fin ooS Dcutidtbum i'm gluslonO.-
Or &ompt &rdiioent 0es oeutiben
Geihstaes.
6err @lartiu @ieDcroird, Scr
S1obmeiitcr oes NHlfsfonos, prod
scItern oen Cant Ocs Gomite's fir
Die ioweit einseloufcneu @oben aus
uno oriidtc bic Sofirmg ats, SAB
cic 9eltihcn @oltimore's Sen Sono
mlf minoeiteus 100000 cr606cn.
81 meintc, ooB 6ieies nur cine fleine
Summc i'm @cr9leidb nit oeu 0pfcrn
ici mcl6e inicrc 0eltti6en 2anos,
lcute in Der oltcu Seimot6 81 brinqen
ee8plngen ieien. 1ic nGdite 2iite
miro om W}ittipoh, Sen II. Septenl.
Ger, Dcr0ficntlidbt. @obcn iperocn Ie-
ocn Gag bel Serrn N3cpcroird I'M
uSotel &aIeigb" uno i'm n0cutiben
GorrciponOenten" Cnt9e9en genon.
men. Sir sen 9fotben &reu5.6on
IommeIt Goniul 6. gl. 9ioeris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

SSn Scr 2iltc ocr oergangenen @o.
Hc liuo einigc Srrtbiimer eingelAli-
Acn. Ger @eiangOerein n@i6en-
frou3" bat $50 geionot uuo niAt
so Gents, imo Der n&nrbeiienOerein"
bat $t0O gum SiiIfsfouO beigeiteuert,
Die ibon in Der Oorigcu @obe bGtten
Quittirt pcrocn iollen.
Sym @an5cn iino bis iebt bel %errn
W}ortin W4eoeroird fir Sen SiilfS-
fouO $S955.37 unO fir Oos 9iotbc
arer5 beim GoniuI 61.40 cingc
gGngen.
0oB sic @oben, oid ieoe fleinitcn
@obeu, i'm poIliten W8oBe eeluiiroigt
veroen, eebt aus Oem nodItebenoen
g(ufrufe bcruor, ser Dem uDelltihen
Gorrciponoenten" ioe6en aus Berlin
sueegangen lit:
g[n oie 0eutid en- g rii 3 er
i'm q llSlan0.
Gum crItcn @lulc felt Ieincr @e-
furtslhlnoe ouf Sronfreid's
ShIodtfeIoern muBtc oos Ociltidc
GeiA oos Sdwcrt 5iebeu gu oere6ter
gl6mebr.
Der Ganlpf mirS Ooicin unO gu.
fimit oes oeltiAcn 9iei6eS cnilbei-
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
ftalnrirtev oeullMer Qirst.
30. iAbll1e @rari1.

N0cHGcniCn, bie nCn ,Ecutihcn 0Drrc.
lppnocuieuD Eidli gaiild uber unreoA
mdEi1 grbolirii liHD 0gbcigu, bcr Ciiiec
oopUa per Sc!epboa UoCr idlriiiiih Msil.
tDellw0 81 madleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
OLD San Attte.

Rad gtorfolf uue Oh &uint.
@unocs.Honoampier y8ieyIsa" uib ,,Nlgsmla.H
2ie ieinlleH un0 fdHellien uui ber Bat
Diner ..........1h Nrui3
GrANnha .......50 Gents
eouie q "a @drte &ialt 5n mNb'QeH trelgcu
2ie Nnmpier baben laKicubcS eanNry ln0
0ari0rli.solslcn ID alien Saiaieu; IieHiag.Hrts
tCu ~ dlcn orrptitcn atumern uno Nieians
@olen mi. yieiinqttln.aa nuo pbils NioPt'
Nuicn III duen ilehIcu 1hnmerH Nrlpni.0 0uOe.
hrbeH nj. sai1' unb itilNsm 8afer. WiaggDni
SuuleuteieDyaph.g gpi;tms
gluten. IlAh
$3.50 MgMsneub.Nnub iabr.Nln,ir ua,h rih
NUut. giDfiJii ito Wolt5niBnll, 1i1., dnm ascu
lnui Srcitcn5 nn Goniiaaf.
Gnmpler bcrlaiien @itr ~, siobtelrahi ia0
tln, eiuiNicBliA GONHt1n4, lpM ESQ NOen0h
Silet8Arcaag, iJ7 0ltNdlnmoTe Sir. q
y; \, HabhAhFcau Gnnnnnlgq Nniiotnai "
Niis6duefictSiruhe slito 500 Ninht@fr.
@epdd bonn QptN ooer gao0nnnA nat Nrf'N
5eI erpeblrt
S0hu u. ebermnoo, Vs. q y. 20
n. y. Thumh,gn, 2rdlllc QldnnQe,
g. q Nprh0A SEM. Hd N6eal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-31
DINNER PARTY

Mesdames M. A. Butler and Geo.
Kegley entertained a number of
their friends on Monday evening
with dinner party at the Butler
home on east Aber street. The home
was beautifully decorated with min
iature Christmas tree and other hol-
iday decorations. The place cards.
layed for thirteen guests, were of
Christmas design.
A splendid Turkey dinner with all
the accessories was served by the
hostess after which an enjoyable
evening was spent with music and
story telling. At a late hour the
guests took their leave, pronouncing
the occasion most pleasant and en-
joyable. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Garrison and Miss Dot
Garrison of Henrietta, Texas, Mr..
and Mrs. W. F, Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Sandusky ana Rev. and Mrs.
A. N. Evans.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-31
CITY WINS BELMORE SUIT

The City Of Tucumcari has been
sustained by the supreme court in
its suit against Bert Belmore for
moving a building into the fire lin
its in contradiction to the provisions
of a city ordinance. Costs and fines
amounting to several hundred dol
lars were involved in the result.
The suit which has been in the
courts for more than two years orig
mated when a small frame building
was moved into the rear of a lot on
Second street which lot was within
the city fire limits. The recent de-
velopment took place about two
weeks ago, when city attorney Da-
wilson appeared before the court a,
Santa Fe.