davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
Builders 0f Sewer Beds Are
 Fired or By MayO1nlfy Guns

Contact filters are ordinarily op- erated with domestic sewage at aver 1 age rates of 5OO,000 to 6O0,000 gal Ions per acre per twenty -four hours. Where the material is fairly fine 1t, is necessary once in five years or so, 1 judging from Plainfield, N. J., ex- periences. to remove this stone, clean it and replace it.
 Sprinkling Filters. "Sprinkling filters usually contain stone rather coarser than described above for contact beds The ma terial is placed on concrete floor having false bottom of half round pipe or similar arrangeme ents, to pro- mote prompt and complete draining. The sewage is applied as spray through set of sprinkler noZzles, placed about twelve feet apart and more or less resembling lawn sprink- lers. The sewage is applied through these nozzles under a head of per- haps six feet or so. The resulting aeratiOn of the sewage before 1t en- ters the top of the Altering material is decidly beneficial, particularly so in the case of sewages containing iron wastes.
 Springfield filters six feet in depth will handle fully three and a half to four times as much sewage as will contact beds four feet in depth They are decidedly cheaper, all things con- sidered, than are contact beds, as is described at length in my book on Sewage Disposal
 Head Required.
 Contact beds could be operated at the New Britain disposal site with out any pumping if they were to be built in the area occupied by part of the existing sand beds. Sprinkling filters, on the other hand, could not be operated by a gravity flow, and it would be necessary to install centrif- ugal pumps, electrically driven, to lift the sewage aboutften feet in order to provide head for applying the sew age through the sprinkler nozzles and to beds of greater depth than that of contact beds.
 Quality of Effluent.
 With sprinkling filters 1t is per- fectly feasible to obtain a sewage ef- fluent after filtration that will not putrefy. The bacterial removal will range from about ninety to ninety five per cent. If 1t Is desired to ob- tain a more bacterial removal, it would be a relatively cheap matter to apply hypochlorite of lime or liquid chlorine. This is rarely done, how ever, in practice, nor do I think it would be necessary in the case of the New Britain plant.
 eff the Altering material were coarse enough the sprinkling filters could be operated indefinitely with out having to clean the material from top to bottom. Occasionally 1t IS necessary to work over the top layer to guard against surface clogging. I am in favor of using material of hard durable nature having a size roughly between one and two inches. These sprinkling filters have the fac ulty of causing at intervals detach- ment of the films of organic matter and iron which form around the vari- ous particles of broken stone or cin- der. At these times, when the filters are unloading the effluent contains a good deal of brownish suspended material. It Is not desirable to have this material get into the stream, and hence it Is the custom at most plants to install final settling basin
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
City Nen1s
Protect your health. Starve the fly.

Protect your health. Starve the fly. --advt.
 The Ladies' T. A. and B. society will hold a regular meeting this even- ing and install the officers elected at the last meeting.
 Hertha lodge, D. of H., will in- stall officers this evening.
 Lexington lodge, l. O. o. F., will install officers this evening.
 Court Friendly, F. of A., will elect officers this evening.
 Mrs. R. A. Catlin of 127 Lincoln street and son, Winton, are at Short Beach for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
TO SPEAK AUGUST IS.

New Haven, July 9.-From progress sive party men in this city the state ment is obtained today that Col. Roosevelt has been asked to speak at a progressive conference in this state on August IS.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09

New York. July 9.-Police officials are prepared for trouble when the public funeral of the three victims of the bomb explosion in the Lexington avenue tenement is held on Saturday. July Il. Alexander Berkman, the anarchist leader and I. w. w. agitator, has arranged for a mass meeting in
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
Boston rYsb Market TT Park st.

Come and see the low prices we have on all kinds of sea food. We promise to give you full satisfaction. Don't forget the place. TIT Park St., next to Holcomb & Tricks
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09

Union square on that occasion, and it is feared that heads will be broken again if the meeting becomes violent. Leonard Abbott, president of the Free Speech society of America, is backing Berkman. Mir. Abbott is wealthy and is considered sincere in his ideals for the revolution of society.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
Out of Sorts

NHAT IS something is wrong with baby but we can't tell
 just what it is All mothers recognize the term Inv be
 lasstude weakness loss of appetite inclination to sleep nea breathing and lack of interest shown by baby These are the symptoms of sickness It may fever Congestion worms croup dphthera scaratna Do not lose minute
 e the child Casoa It will start the digestive organs into operation the pores of the skn carry off the ftd matter, and drive away the threatened sickness
 Genuine casora always bears the signature ATZEEI(i
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
PlJIIAR &| { N|I||.'V!E|:''l'||''QlI|. [ ]: : ! !
SWAT THE FLY

Every one should do 1t now. Get a Fly Swat. Free with Naugh- toms Mothers Bread or fifty cents worth of goods at our store. This fly swat means sure
 ieath to the fly: no sticky paper. no poison paper all you have to do Is use 1t. N trouble. A child can use 1t. Cut out the name Naughton from our Mothers
 sread wrappers. Bring i've of them to your nearest grocer or mail them to us and we will return a Fly Swat.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
COUCH COVERS.
CHILDREN's RoMPERs.

Just the time now. you need them. Our assortment never was better Bis variety to choose from in gingham and galatea and seersucker. ' 25c AND soc.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09

.
 'To secure an equal capacity with contact beds will require an estimated investment of $1SO,000 in excess of the cost of a sprinkler filter plant; the saving in pumping charges capital zed at per cent will amount to $S3,- GOO, leaving a net capitalized differ ence of about $100,000 in favor of the type of plant recommended, namely Imhoff tanks and sprinkling filters"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
BOSTON STORE (We Close at 12:3O Wednesdays
 During July and August.)
MAXISCE
 INDIAN BLANKETS
FOR COUCH AND BED
 THROWS.

FOR COUCH AND BED
 THROWS. Big variety of pleasing colorings, reversible striped on one side, the other plain ground, neat designs. wool finish, all bound edges. This Is an extra fine blanket ana would be good value at $2.00. While they last
 $1.5O EACH.
 COUCH COVERS. Fine assortment in the latest col- 'orings in Tapestry, Rep and Bagdad stripes.
 $1.ss TO $500.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09

CHILDREN'S MUDDY DRESSES. Made in fine quality duck. plain white, also trimmed in red and navy, sizes 2 to g years, a good $1.00 value.
 70c EACH.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09

SHOE TREES FOR LADIES' AND
 MISSES SHOES.
 You want few pairs of these on your summer vacation to keep your shoes in shape. The price Is only
 1Oc A PAIR. AGENTS FOR McCALE PATTERNS. The best pattern at any price, 1Oc and 1Sc.
 McCall's Magazine for August, 5c. McCalIs Book of Fashions, 16c pattern free, 20c. e.e
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09

Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
AaSndrtiSe Ndrtte.


Rs1f. - Ter Rartt par heufe itstia.--
0vsins 4stent tA.<o-A-60, 0intsy Efraietfs
oklH--A3S. 0tnter Yafents eA4o-Z.e5,
GpsiRl deare e400--<-10, oytra Wo. l
0iRtsT ee-5s-t.7s, ey.ra 70. 1bs. ISIS
IA. 4Gnias 6traisbts e<-05-4.f5.
&cagtnmehl par ruhia. - 3air Die
sutss eS.sS-3.s0< auseheienes BID fanep
oo.b5--9e5.
gu peissn NELL war Han. -
o3.e6--S.00 per 100 Btunb.
Uu&netsen mar uilis su ei.S5-i.9o.
Raismsll mar i.etio. - 6etnes nettes
SAB Selbss t1.l5--i.So. grsbes e1.4o--i.zs.
AlHbrisb ts.S6
Hsessn IN rubig.-ks. . 0seerR e7Ks
& III. NsD Peri eyyorf.
Osrks n itetis. - RaItsssks s5--7Se
{. / I. OxHsis.
UsissM-1sr Seasst In iietis.-xs. .
barter Minter 9shs {. |. I. IN Nep psri.
9s1. . rotter IooKr I'M Gfepat0y; 90. l
VortherH Tulutb i02 he, Ks. l Rsrt1esn
Nanitsba i0ll< |. o b. f4Dimmenb.
Detf4ssyn-&aTft mar hetie. NsueS
30. 8 seIbss e9sse {. l. I. BET Gntunft.
Aafs1 - Wasit Dar flnu. GtsRlayl
SETTER 4lk-lS<, n. . Hsites lS-4SKe.
SO. 3 DO. 44-44Ks, Ro. bo. ASk-l4e.
Ianrs sbeef4Hitteaes nsstss ~ - 17e i'm
Gtepatoy.
osa iaum fetis. Ossalsrs s7K--looe
70. | 1o2H--Ioos -. : eo-ecs ~ :
eo-s6<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

gtaetRnatt. .. Uetruar 1914.
Die Ra4fslssnsen Csssir4nem ts,,slss
~ nxy auf gneystfsaRSAtiisHsa- Del
ndnese~ oefAH ten Dssbsa stSaS lSbsss
osnis tsssAasf.
orsstfisasn
0sE Raris uss rs1ss DEstfs hssie.
CAHs!t- essHs Ssss1 elo.oo =
ISs4ss0sfsIssnss 6IsifA. -
Rsyft kett1. - Otsgf dear Osttsa iS--
l3ks fDsItJeiSSsnfssssH iiH-lSs, sytya
ilsu dsay Seton 1fA - i3e, o4alssss
il-iiXs. 0s1tsS is4-iSKs tsis usS
xe nsty sfrys9t.
Dassa-Kasft Rstte. - O1srt etsss
0sitsa lS-iSHs. ixses kitpsnlsitsa lSL
-13<, sytsa ftest dear 0siiss 13k - 1se'
G4uitsrn - - l14e uHb 0eniss AK-
i<ke tsfs sRA Ne psrQixRb Hsls sssssAt
ossas Oarsdsoldf4. - RsStt n tssie
- 04infm l7-l7Ks, oimie O4slisEs
l2k - H.. 0TeGtfaA Daesn 10 - Sos
OAnltsTM - -fs<, Rsu 0sst Gnt OAnI.
tssa isK-iss. issfsss Nssis0 4iaisa esS.ss
--S6.oO.
eAtesys9sItss UIssfA.-Rsrfs
Astte. S4iRfsR isX - 14e, 4ieHie 02nk
tern ieH-l0ke, 0seieS lT--l7Xe, o4sl.
tern IL linz Res Osr GM 04slissa
if-ilAe
Brtfass ttstf4. -S4inieS isx--
fse, p.fnie e4uttsyn fok--l1s, 0axI.
ssxn i0--ieKs. ilcst Nupsnfsitsn To-
icks, ftsrt dear Geiten 10--loKs, sYtya
flsrt eesfen io-i0ks 0saiss 10 iSK--lSKs
vsr OfuKS.
Rehf unb ostreibe
Rsll.--- Bintev Yatsnt el.Ss - 40
0iRtsr Gasfp es.oO-AiS. 0iRteS Gs.
MtIr es1O- S.t0, oytra ts.00--s.lS, o.
stn1reS - yS--3es. osrtss OsiasR DsteHt
os.7g--s.Se. -. faneS es1e-<.36. DO. Dc.
nils osIo- s.TS, Rseeenmsll. nssbDshliA
esntfttss el7S--s.D0. resneS Gifp eA.i0--
IL. senn4tss - sSo--l-le Dss OIL.
0etaen-Narft netia. r.. 3 Sothss
0iMfsS 9s-09e, Rc. q b. 96-o7s; SO. 4
sDtbss 62-e<c vss D4.
0sH6fsrn -Narft iebnait unb Ifettg.
- ~. Z ueiteS 90 - roc, No. I DO. 50
--eo<, 30. 3 oslteS --e, 20. . bc. az
66xe, Ro. & DO. os--elt. no. 8 esmif1teA
0t--e6<, 70. 1 bs. % - 6ls Ssr pa.
ntife1 4stbfnforu ~ - 65r. eeibeS bo.
es-o7t. oemifdtes hO. Sl-SSs vss M
Ue(sx--4laxst nefio. re. . wfitey -
,-ls Xk otsalesl Dsttss 1-43ke ee. 3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

Rinbpieh.-Iis 3ufuIr nebA ben pom
geffern Gbrtg eeblieseneR mar ntebr ais ee.
nlgeno fur bic Ratiraee unc bic Breiie
ruaren fetig.-RIatahe iinb ebenfals jte.
tie.
6Apere Stiere ss.Ts--s.ag, grtrs ss.ss.
DAfsx ek0o-8.s0. BIeif1syAisrs oS.TS-
T.5o. auAeylsfeRs BE t,tTa o1.eo-s.o0, 6ei.
fers eS.0o-7.2x, eytrs 37.50-7.sS. .kAAs Ss. so
400. axSsrirFsns BIS eytrs oc.25-s.7S,
GannsrS o3.0o-L5O. Cutters 49,. 90,
9rfru tl-95-5.0o, GisIsrS nah Heeoers
on75-7.So. Gtsd-osiisrs os.0O-s.so.
BuIIeR. Eei uur maEiger 3nfuhr
mar Der Rorit te,iG bIB ifaf.
Deaeere nR6 letAis tS.00-e.00. 0slslHa
eS.35-I00. ersra eLl0. fstts DsaeH sSso
-7.Ss.
aalber-Tie 9ufuhr sar nini sros
xno bic Hretfe itetis BIS fart
Gytya ei1.15-lI.s0, 'atr bis luts Ieidte
eS.0o-11.0o. srbintrs uab Grsbs es.7s-
lo.s0.
. SHneiRa--Ter Rarsf mar beute itart
uRb bic Breiie itieasn IN 1o-i5s per 100
pfunh, be bic NaAfrage cine auie mar.
0nis BIZ suSeElefeHe oe~pa6unQS. U. kIei.
i4erisrteR oS.s0-Ss6. sSotnGre Bib aaser.
Ieiens fArers fssfs 6Aut e5.7S--s.s0, Gytra
o6.86, Gtasa 8475 - 7.B0, Grsra 9T35,
leidte gsrisnbtfort,n eT.s5-s.es, 1erf.l
BON ITO ofunb uKs staisss e60o-7.ss.
G0sfe ush meE-Tie aufutr
mar gerins uub Der Narst fetig.
0Aaie. - eytya $500, eNts BIZ aus
srisfeHs eA60-4So. oretnkse bt1 este os.75
-<-k0. SAtrIinee &s.S0-S.50.
1ARMer.-eytys es.25. cute bio axSerge.
feas o7.7E-6.ls. srsinkrs btS auts oe.00-
f.5o, eeI1ogene 26mnisr e6SO-1.5o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

1stssn.-NAr Rai e2A-s34t. an
6Alus 9a1e; far Gull ssK-sshe an
CANT sSsst.
Dtlf tfsrn-Ia Wai ssIS - csc.
am salub s5Ke; far 9uIi e4s.-eo1sc, am
ShlHs Csc.
4af.r.-EarDeai o. ..-ss 4ssm sAtub
1916; far 5uli 8s54-3a4s, sm S6Iab
69Hc.
6sasen-R 30. . sl1.-ssc.
oegAe. - 5o-1sc.
fimothuf - eS76-5o5.
RIes aameH. - sl2.01 - 1880 per
Gsxtner.
W.ssers. ts2.00 per OBJ. - Sar
Rai sal .so-21.e2H am ShExB t21.50.
eAmslt. e10.saA per 100 Dfunb.
- iTtr glai &ll34H-1l30, am Shlu6
e11.1ah; ffr gulf e1l.S0 - il.sTA, am
ShIub tll.s0.
olort RipyenfetteH - 3lL00-
11.bo Der 100 DfuHs-Shr Rai s11.sTH
-ii.T2h. am S6fus s1i.T0; fur 5uii
$i1.ssh-l1.sTK. am ShIus sfLso.
Outtsr. Rertt mar uHgersselt. -
greomeriss IL H-37e per BfuHs.
r-Ttarft uneerseslt. - Crbtnsrs
trfS 2%H s5e. firAS ~ Il ,5e Der fuyene.
Rdfs-Rarft nieorigsr. Taiiies TAX
-l2Hc Trims 6z-she, ameriras IN
Use, GoHgborns 17h-lTLe per BIB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

Kew Rsri, 5. Tebrucr.

Res 8ori 8. gsbrurI.
auSF.r mar heute ieit Stanssrs ~
STATS, 9ltetrplstif ~ s1&s7 - 1900;
Safe ~ $500; eating su sl4o2-l4.7s.
6iRR ruseresslt 81 e4o.SA--&I.0o.
6lsi fietis gu s4.1o-x2o.
epelter heiis IA e5.40-5.50.
Qtfen-Rarst itetie unb unoszinbert.
Rel RsrtSera t15.Oo-l5.so,x 30. NsrthsrH
oll.7S-i6.95, re. SeutAerH eiA-T5 -
1925. Rs. Southern fsft e1&.Ts-l6.3s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

Usibr Al - &c, ~. 1 Heibes 8eH -
49Ke, Ro. . aemif4ter 4i--41Ke, Rp. 5
bo. 40k--<1s, no. lbo. $50 ~ per On.
Nsgeen--Narft itetig. - 10. 63--
64e. 10. %. 62--s3<. &s. & bo. 66--00e.
0erne-No. 2 Hinter eS--7sc, Nn.
DO. e0--ose, No. ; Sprins 7o--s1e, go. .
bo. H-70e ter Bu.
0btefu.
Der Narft nar fetis. gerfauft nurbeR:
90 DbIS. TihtaerD Biuif1et ooets saf
Der 0ahS ben o1.16 per Oaasn&
Ava<srSsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

6otfsn ID Sfetig.-State, sbinksss BID
4sies 1918, lO--l7e; 1918, s0--l5r; 9aeihs
GeGe 1918, 98--27e, 1919 23--19e.
3kMts fHt ftetig. - Central GMeries
81 He, OslctG ef4-8aAe.
1sSss N fen. = esmlo6 Hrfs 90. /.
fseenbs 3o-Soe
Ders mar hetig.-HamiIs 1a4.0o--4s.00
lbsFt essrD 4903S-aa.oo, Rsb tss.5o--
1z.00.
Desf nsr rabis. .-6smils s1s0o--so.oo,
Kst e1a.O0--1s.S0.
Sat Msats uarsn itetis. --Osybsetle
UeGiss 10 biS f4 YfuHs. 1a4-1sHe 10.
e6iAsen 1lS.
GAnsfs mar ifeti1. - Uthble Bet
priMs 90. $1,000; Ra'Nnirtes mar feit.
gsstiHsmf e11.60, =. L. $500 gsnysaHb
S5f-6Ke.
xsIa mar hetig.-Hrtma Gits ~ s1se,
esnRtxt s--oHe, Special 7Le.
DGn n nsfff aaMt n.CeI mar piIIig.
yriMa 9omMer seIbes s7.00--713.
Dsrt Duff es.ss; earr.!s ss.7s; esfes
1f1.2g
0slts ID fstis. = 1smsaie SIsses Ctts
3x--36e.
oar, sar rnbis.--Gtrainss, ssSstRts4ss
biS smtss o4.3o--k40.
xsrpeRttR ID spiaig ~ 50Hs
Nsis III Aetie.-einsstmiF9er s1f-se,
ostRa sH-SKe
KGsrfse N hstis. - Hsu Drfssns
Gs.n Asttls. gutter bis Asic.. so-sse.
Huksr-Nshsr mar T.Ft. - Nuseassts
% Iet, as6e, centrifugal % Ish
8.4se, DlsfGNes. 6uAsr 80 Ten a.T3e.
Hafknirter ruhis. Gut 9oaf s.05e, Gruiteo
x.SS, Ksxlt .G'4.e0e, gubes4. .s2e, ,Hsnbersh
l.30e, Oyanalsfet A1oe, fiamcns ~ 40;
Gssfeeisnsye - 4J00c, Fe. 1 s.o5e, 30.
Aege, -. A-ooe. r.. 4 s.sse, Rs. 8 s.o0e,
-. 8 tsSe, ~. z aJeoc, Fo. s.s5e, Rs. .
t7et, ~. 10 S.sSe, re. II s.soe, 30. IL
sxss, 10. 10 s.S0e. Re. 4 a.soc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
gl:sss.s. ;yebruar 1914.

o1UeiN e.-SsiAis $50 - e.es, &C.
nif4ts es.40-s.7o. Iassts ee-ss - $40,
yanAs es.SS-S.45, Ssrfei e7.0o--s.45. -
Marft ftars
0ssSts e7s0o-o.5o, IsyaS
Gtiers es.S0-S.00, DeNIide Gfiere e6.I6--
TO, Gts4erS xns Sseser1 oS.G0 - s.i0.
e4le nRA Qeifsrs tS-50-S.60. 3alter eT.2S
--l0.3s.-Narif itwah.
o4sfsHne 3 Mmer --94afs: oiR /.
1sinifas eA.eo-S.76, Shhrlimee q. .70--s.s5,
0stfi6e A.0o--4-90
9An1ss: OtH1s,Rilas e6.70--7.sS- NaEft
f1w0d
1ufulr. - 0dweine a0,e00, 3ino.
uieb $500 unb 2&Mner I6,0O1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
CINE 9 arbarin.

Tome: .Scrr 2eiitnnnt. eiien gie
be Snroinen 10. ODER bari ih Sbnes
.Dq 0opi obiGusiSsaS-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

gtnrinua.t 8. fyebruar 1914.
gafulr uns Issiaasf rdhrens Der ser-
AsHsneu ~ Stunosu. sergli4en nit ben
ssrtssseAenesn fassn nassH nis fsIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

Udb, csabs sub aRtisn In Rsw gsrs
Gelo ~cr caa@ purbe 5u ~ - ~ aus
aeiieben.
Drtma 1siAaitspsslere pnrbeR In ~ -
~ 8 bisfsHtirt.
Gtsrlina erAnnes ID ftaig. -
Si6t ~ e4.ssT--4.so umo Commercial Su
e4.s8K-A83A.
Dauees. OBI oattonsa UarsR re-
tig nHb nxrben wie fol1t anotirt:
Ser. 6taatsn NefuHbirnHa sex-99Le
geb., ~ reoikrirte It1A-il14, Coupons
ii1 Geb., 81 reaihrtrts i03--108, GospeRs
i03lz 9eb., BanaMa Rseiksrss ~ sSK
aeb.. DO. Coupon -. 100k geb.
Mftten am q artt.--Gbwobl aaf qonooner
Me6nung tsuts itarf eeiauit wurbe, 10 mar
bod Der Rarit i9Dah unb bic 9teife iieler
etrros. Die 6nlusnofiruugsu srsaben fait
cuyhmes fteine Berluits.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
ODns OelDusArtt.
Gtasinass.s. Ssbssar 1914

D4s AaHfsase natb Csrfeben mar feiHe
Ieer gscbe unb Oeio IL pilIse. Tie 0ins@
rdtsn finb unperdnbtrt eeblieben. 0arIebtn
sen tou~ wurbsH upn ben 8anien ~ ~
- s ssSoslieben, wdbrenb bic Batter Geio
scH eoas nHb auf Beit ~ 4KS placirten-
0sefsi ssf Nsw psrf.
1nsben ~ Bar sw.IHtn Banfen persauft
Die 6oanteryate betraas 60c 4ramis per
e10Oa
@sAfd sHf Garsba.
hnb fetis. - Die fslssnben Ens.trsxsen
iinb " beri&ten:
Nonbon, . Taae Ss0t. e4.s6X Der
20 Taee Giht, 1ks84 per s; go.
riS, 3 fase Sidt, 515 6ranrs Der 500;
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
BY X. w. PAYNE.

ID N We TAI MI.
RICHLAND CENTER, Wis,
Feb. Att was Christ Himself
rose before me, and he said. viii
you lean on me and walk? 1 rose
to my feet, trembling, and
WALKED--on legs that for 20
years had been helpless, paralyz-
ed!"
Thus did Mrs. s. H. Moran pic
ture to me the marvellous miracle
of faith which they say was work.
ed upon her in a week-long pray
err meeting in her little cottage
here. came to Richland Center
to hear her story, and l have talk
ed with many who cOrroborate 1t.
They gathered in my parlor,"
she said, zone evening. All my
neighbors and friends. Our min
lister spoke few beautiful words
to them, and then they all knelt
about me in prayer, as l sat suf-
fering1-I was enduring worse
pain than usual that day-in my
wheel chair. That chair had been
a prison of torture to me for
over quarter of century!
"All through the night, and all
through the following week, the
watchers stayed with me, relieving
each other in turn. Finally one
night the pastor tiptoed silently
into the room. He said that sew
en- days of worship had passed,
and he retold the story-the beau
tiful story of the day when Christ,
beside the pool of Bethesda, bade
the cripple arise and take up his
bed and walk.
Then the pastor turned to me,
and anointed me with Oil. The
room was very dark, despite the
faint glimmer of the candles on
the mantel. There was the per-
fume of flowers in the air, and
the sound of half-breathed pray
ers. A sort of musical throbbing
beat DULY on my ears.
Suddenly l knew that not my
friends prayers, but only N.Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
Find Money i'm Shoes

: After careful search of their
clothing had failed to reveal the
money they were believed to have
secured on forged checks during
their operation In Tacoma, j. r.
Williams and George Gilbert, said
to be clever forger, were given q
second close search last evening
at police headquarters, and more
than $40 was found in Williams
shoes. The men are said to have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

given three days to pay the fine.
Mrs. Richardson is the wife of a
helpless cripple and gossip con-
nected her name with that of her
brother-in-law. The five women
are said to have gone to her home
late at night, placed her on a rail
and carried her bodily out Of the
village.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Feb. 4. =
Five women, said to have forced
the Kitchen court" that convict
ed Mrs. John Richardson of i'm
morality and rode her out of
town on a rail, were convicted of
assault here yesterday afternoon
and fined 500 each. They were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
OF AUSTRIA SCORED

VIENNA, Feb. 4.-The Aus
trian diplomatic service is prac-
tically monopolized by the aris-
tocracy, according to official data
published here today. The am
bassadors to foreign governments
include one prince, seven counts,
one baron, one won" and only
one commemorative representa-
tive at Washington. or the TWEEN
ty ministers, one is a prince,
seven are counts, seven barons,
four "vons," and one COM
mOner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
BROTHERS PLEAD

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Ex-C Con-
gresham Lucius N. Littauer of
Gloversville, N. Y, and his broth
err William pleaded guilty to
smuggling in a pearl necklace
worth $4,000, paid the govern
ment $4,000, and will be SEN
fenced later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
FACES CHARGE

Gus Karhas, "a coffee house
waiter, was taken to Portland to-
day by Detective w. H. Royle of
that city to face charge of theft
and attempted murder. The pris-
oner is said to have slept with his
former employer, Peter Alambes,
a cafe owner in Portland, and to
have arisen in the night, stolen
$50 from Alambes' pockets, and
turned on the gas jet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
WIFE JAILED;
HUSBAND FREED

Bertha Virgins was convicted
of maintaining an immoral re-
sort within block of the court
house at Seattle, and Judge Ron
aid ordered the place locked up
under the redlight abatement
law, but the husband of the
woman was freed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
Get $4,000 i'm a Week

Fifteen thousand dollars in a
week!
That's what the Tacoma Y. w.
G. A. set out to raise by popular
subscription yesterday, and in a
half day they reported donations
totaling $1,744. IL the women
could get sufficient workers. they
say, they will easily raise the re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
Home Has Big Surplus

Although comparatively a new
organization, the Children's In
dustrial Home has a cash surplus
of over $1,000, according to the
reports yesterday at the annual
meeting of the board of mana
gers. The home was reported in
condition. Mr.. Alexan-
der Thompson was elected presi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
URGES NEW LAW

Miss Marjorie Johnson, city
pure food inspector, speaking to
the South End Improvement club
last night. urged a state meat in
spection law. Meat inspection,
she showed, was very difficult for
the municipality unless the state
has supervision outside the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
Once Rich, Now in Jail

Once prominent Western rail-
road contractor, said to have been
worth 100000 a few years ago,
Nicholas Hughes, 607 South 10th
street, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon on a charge of failing to
support his destitute and hungry
family. Mrs. Hughes swore out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

After the Ad club gets the ordin-
ance through the council that was
introduced this morning It will be
hard on the merchant who exagger-
ates in his advertisements. The Ad
club thinks there is too much plain
and embellished prevaricating in
advertisements and wants to stop
IL.