davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12

Sayings Of the Press About What is
Taking Place Here and There.

The election results show clearly
that the deadest thing in American
politics to day is the bull moose
party.-Charlotte News.
1t will take many days to do it,
but begin right now-to move your
barns and smoke-house5 from the
west to Bladen county.-Bladen
Journal.
Western States are shipping three
million eggs to England. You never
hear of the West with out having
occasion to marvel at it's thrift. =
News and Observer.
If the censorship had been so
strict that we would not have heard
word from the European war it
might have been better for this
country Durham Herald.
Fifteen pounds is a pretty good
weight for sweet potato and Mr.
w. T. Higgans on Mulberry is the
man who claims to have produced a
potato of that Wilkes Patriot.
Admitting Count Won Bernstein s
contention that Germany has the
right to invade Canada, it would be
interesting to know how she would
set about it at pres nt.-Weldon
News.
This section should leave cotton to
the states further south that are
limited pretty much to growing the
fleecy staple. We are only limited
by the labor supply as far as crops
are coucerned.- .-Kinston Free Press.
Those Belgians who are contem-
plating coming ito North Carolina
are evidently firm believers in the
saying, as applied to Germans at
any rate, that distance lends en-
chartment to the ew.-Roanoke
R; p Is Herald.
A recent statement made by a m;
IN Mexico familiar with conditions
says Villa has the right idea how to
run Mexico. We like the way he
cleans up places he gets under his
control. When Villa comes there is
general exodus of undesirable cit:-
zen.-Greenville Reflector.
Mr.. Bennett Barnes, of this sec
ton, is somewhat of potato raiser.
One vine which was raised on his
place had five potatoes on it the ag-
gregate Of which was % pounds,
and one Of the tubers tipped the
scales at II 2-3 pounds. The tubers
were of the Porto Rican variety.
Fremont Messenger.
Our farmers have rarely ever had
a more favorable Fall for gathering
their corn and cotton and for SOW
ing wheat. We are pleased to learn
nat an unusual large crop of wheat
IS being sowed in this county. and
we confidently predict that far
mor will regret sewing all he can
The Pittsboro Record.
The moose proved poor tool pig
con for the Democrtic animule in
last Tuesdays election. The moose
has degererated into a dead duck.
Ihe progressive party had 19 men,
bers in the present Congress. In the
next Congress, which begins march
4. that party will have but Z men,
bers.-Wilmington Star.
The label Made In America
does not go very well in South
America 1t seems, consequently the
Of this country are
being asked to adopt made in U.
5. A." label. The latter is definite
and belong to US alone while the for
mer is as much South Americas as
It is ours.-Greenville Reflector.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12

Without doubt the worst road
lit can not be called a street, in
Halifax county, is the Main street in
Scotland Neck from Greenwood to
Clarksvllle. War or no war, taxes
are paid, and this should be looked
into.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12

The j. B. McCrary Company after
making a map of the proposed drain
age district for Scotland Neck, has
failed to submit an estimate of the
cost for water works and drainage
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12

The latter part of December will
find the Republicans telling the lit
tic children that the Democre Is stole
their play things from Cd Santa.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12

Who saw the plans of two foreign
countries for the invasion of the
United States? An echo answers
WHO? Teddy seen 'em!
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12

We don't want to appear impa-
tient. but will Collector Willie Bal
ley wise US up to the next great
agitation?
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12

Talking about raising more live
stock-but we Goa't guess a trt ut
farm would come under that head.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12

Now we know that Hon. Ed. In
genuity Travis had no less title d
parsonage with him than Maj. Ority.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12
win Serve Supper.

The Junior Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church will serve supper at the
old Mayors office Friday evening,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12

Anyway. Secretary 'Sephus said
the result on last Tuesday wasn't
so bad.'
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12

1t is up to the News and Observer
to give us the box score.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12

And now we have an idea of who
put the "ail" in Bailey.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of the late Susan Mills.
this is to notify the persons having
claims against her estate to file same
with me on Or before the 26th day
of October, 1915, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons owing said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This Oath day of October, 1914.
J. 0. APPLEWHITE.
1O-29-6t Administrator.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-12

Jim Jeffries evidently was not a
Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
rosDICK IN LINE FOR BIG JOB.
Mayor susGests Him Tor P"biic Ser
vice com missioner.

Mayor Mitchell has suggested 10 GOV
Glynn that he name Raymond ". Fosdick'
who was Commissioner of Accounts under
Mayor Gaynu- u member of the Public
Service Commission. Mr.. Mitchell said
last week that he bad spoken To the
Governor about appointing Clarence y.
Shoarn, William x. Hearsts lawyer. II
public Service Commissioner also.
The Hearst iaiv!sdns who have been
watching closely the relations between
Mr.. Hears; and Mr.. Mitchell were wonder
ing yesterday how much Of u straw the
r'osdic', suggestion was In estimating the
chances % an out ami out Hearst war
On the Mayor
When Mr.. Mitchell was asked aboG.
Mr.. FoslcG he said:
Hes one 81 the hieu l assured She
Governo. would mako excellent FGUi''
Servic. Commissioners wcui' ,e gia',
to see him appointed. u would ~ "a
good thing from, nay Nr' q "ieU "uu
from the citys point Of y..',. i'nt did
not appeal TO the Governor IN ns,ldtt ol
Mr.. Fosti'ck ,impi% expressed the
strong opinion to :hc Governor that II,
" ould make Il good Co .misaioncr."
The" viii he Oni! one vacancy IN The
commission. .hai created by The cXpra-
tion of the term % John q. t.usts on
February :. Mr. Mitchell wanted Milo L.
Maitbie. now a member OF ne commits
sion. a. his Wnter Commissioner. MIR.
Maltbie said that II. wanted 10 stay where
Hc was 10 watch IN Tannnany major
lty."
There is ..itle doubt that If the Gov-
rnor should nam" .Ho mcn IKE Mr
;-hearn aud Mr.. Fosdbk NJ. Maltbie
would becom" Water Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
MISS BRADLEY BACK
IN PEMBERTON HOME
Girl who ElOped With j. NJ.
Foster Becomes liysteri-
cal on Arrival.
CARRIED INTO THE HOUSE
Man With Whom She Fled Re-
turns Despite Warning
Sent by Girl.
CARRIED INTO THE HOUSE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l-After a hasty
trip by automobile from tho Windsor Ho-
tel In this city, where she was stopping
with her father Miss Delilah Bradley. the
eightecn- year-old CIR, who cloped with
Joel NJ. Foster. her y-nve-year-old
admrer. was returned to her home In
Pember.on. y. j.. this afternoon,
when the entrance to her home was
reached the girl who had rebellcd against
tho return throughout the trip, screamed
and refused to enter Her father picked
her up IN his arms and with the assistance
OF two detectives from private agency
carried her up the steps OF tho house. As
she vas borne along by tho three mer
Miss Bradley shouted Historically;
Il love Foster as much as ever and
know he will get divorce, Then I Will
marry him and no will take me away
from here. Put that In the papers,
love hin, more than ever and know thai
he will marry mo as soon as he Is d.
vorcod."
Bradley. the girls father, strovc I,
s,iho her outbursts, but she persisted II
demanding hearing from the townspeo
pie. and no finally permitted her to speak
Her condition. however, became so highl,
nervous that her father and the detective,
were compelled to silence her and carr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
ASSEMBLY TO PROBE
APPROPRIATION BILLS
Investigation by Ways and
Means Committee Will
Begin on Monday.

ALBANY. Ian. al.-Ths Ass.mbl, WAYS
and Means ,,,p,mi,te, iu winch In, an.
mai annrnnri,tio,, bll,s oriyiunt, viii
bsgi, nex, N,nJ,y n,t.rroon nm inves,i.
Cation Of ,be state ,,.nar,men,s In order
:, da,.r,p,,. IN what .y,snt the anne.
.,a - g., ,ti, 80. -. ,,,
,A,.,,, N.I,e.,. -, ,,,.,,.
-, -, =,
.,.,. .'''. "a. w. .o"'''' -. sun n'
'o-hs"t WAT IN p'"i' was W hin', 'he
aPP'opr'a'iois l" the ac'ud' Ice OF 'he
state.
is SAID tnat on" result Oh the 'nVes-
tsaton may ne REFUSAL on the part OF
the Assembly leaders to include In the
appropriation bill AN appropriation for
the Efficiency aud Economy Department
The appropriations for the State Fire
Marshal's office and the State Conserva-
ton Committee may also be greatly re-
duced Some of the republicans say they
consider IN. Fire Nnrsbnl's offic. usel.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
HORSE PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Two Receive state Prison Terms
Despite Many Mercy Pleas.

After hearing hundreds OF personal APP
peals and reading letters and petitions
bearing more than $500 names. Justice
Davis In the Supreme Court, Criminal
Term. yesterday sent TO state prison for
not less than ore year and nine months
and not more than three years md eight
months David Kalhofer and Max SWersky,
convicted Of horse poisoning
KalhOfer was president of the Horse
Owners Protective Association and presi-
dent of the Columbia q, X. Ice Cream
Company. Swersky was his business
partner. II was shown at the trial that
the two hired for $50 Niger Fr'edman's
gang Of horse poisoners To kill eight
horses owned by Brooklyn business
rival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
Warned Foster to Keep AWAY.

During the run from her" to rember-
ton Miss Bradley went over the same
roads traverscd by her and Foster In their
clipping flight She commented on this
coincidence during to-day's ride.
Mrs. Bradley and the girls aunt reached
Pemberton by train early this evening.
Joel NJ. Foster, the man with whom
Miss bradley fled. received this afternoon
n warning To keep away from philadel-
phia on tn. ground that warrants had
been sworn out for his arrest. This evil
IDENTIFY failed to reach him, rs he arr, ed
here later in the day. The warning was
contained in n telegram which the girl
sent to Foster in care of the station agent
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad at Whining
ton, Del. where Foster Is expected
to arrive from Baltimore, and the sta
ton agent was requested to deliver the
telegram to Foster on the train. The
telegram read
-. N. Foster, Wilmington, Del
Don't stop, Warrants are out Phone
me. trTEy."
Cutey is the name under which Miss
Bradley was registered ut the Windsor
Hotel
Girl Followed by Crowd.
Evadins the curious who throng.d the
corridors of the hotel earlier in the day.
the girl managed this afternoon to leave
the hotel unobserved i'm an effort to COM
municatc with Foster by phone. Later
she found herself followed 10y more than
200 persons. II was necessary for
mounted patrolmen to go To the aid of
the girl and her relatives and make II
possible for them to reenter the hotel
after they had failed to return the way
they had left.
During the time she was in the Read
Ing terminal with her father and aunt.
Miss Dolora Potter Miss Bradley tried to
get in telephone communication with Bal
timore, where Foster was last reported
| Then she determined to catch him at Will
| mingtOn.
! Foster arrived at West Philadelphia
from Baltimore at 3 80 and AT once called
mp the hotel. When told that Miss Brad
! Icy had left he expressed regret and said
he would go on to New York. He said
| he hoped to see representative OF the
| Bradley family tomorrow. lie left for
New York from the North Philadelphia
station Ut <:k o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
ORDER FITCHBURG LEASE HELD.
Commissioners Also Say New Haven
Must Drop boston and Maine.

Boston. Jan. 2l,--The first annual re-
port OF the Public Service Commission
calls for the absolute separation OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad from the New
Haven, but insists that the former should
retain It's lease OF the Fitchburg road
with which to compete with tho Boston
and Albany 70, western traffic, 1t says
the outside steamship lines from Bos-
ton should not DO controlled by tho New
Haven.
The commissioners say that the Bosto,
and Maine system itself requires radical
reorganization and that many II not all
of the costly LEASED lines OF the Boston
and Maine should have been consolidated
with the parent company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
MARRIED AGAIN TO 0BIIGE.
Relatives Wanted 10 See Ceremony
and Knot Was Retied.

KENToN, Ohio, Jan. 2i,--Shortly after
he had performed the ceremony which
made Arthur Miller and Edith Kindie OF
Alger man and wife Justice Of the Peace
j. NJ baldwin was surprised TO see the
couple returning to his office In the van
OF several relatives.
The blushing bridegroom explained the
relatives were intent upon seeing them
married and declared ne did not mink
the marriage was legal unless they had
plenty OF witnesses.
The justice gathered the smiling par
ents, sisters, aunts and cousins In a
circle. while he stood In the centre with
fhe bride and bridegroom and went over
the rites q sSesnd time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
TAFT URGES SANITY.
IN SOCIAL PROGRESS
Speaking Before Graduates He
DcplOres Hystcria of
False Reform.
WARNS THE sen TEACHERS
Says Avoidance Of CnsavOry
Topics Rarely Causes
Peril to Youth.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. .l.-T,X- Aesident
Taft in a commencement address = grad
yates of the Peirce School. delivered at
the Academy Of Music here to-day. pleaded
for the Independence of the judiciary. lev
oled blows At the hysteria Of certain po-
lltical reformers and nut himself on rec
ord against certain educational innova :
tons which spread lubricity under the
gus. az sex teaching.
NJ said that too much democracy would
mean the end of the republic. and by too
much democracy II. meant levelling with.
out intelligent selection. He protested
against the efforts of demagogies "a
arouse class consciousness throughout the
country and by n horizontal cleavage OF
society to make n political party whose
platform and aims shall he hostile TO the
generally intelligent and well to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
WOMEN AVOID SCHMIDT TRIAL
Told at Court Room Door E,,d"ncr
Ia Unht for Them to Nenr.

Roadway WAS mad. y.sterda'
case of Hans schmidt the sclf-co.'''
murderer of Anna Aunuller, al ms
for murder before Justice Davis
Supreme Court, Criminal Term
additional jurors. filling the boN
accepted and Assistant District 49,"
Delehanty examined nine witnesSr-
One new witness was examined, I"|
Rruander OF Koansburg, " j., who
a leg that was later identified a. TIE
a part OF the body.
a noticeable feature Of the % q.
the absence OF women spectacle
court officer AT the door informs -
woman WHO applies Tor admi,s.""
she vii, hear evtdepce mot ~ .'
ears OF lady" Only one won'a
tered the court room yesterday snd go
had business there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

II small modicum Of good. II any. while
much Of IL is bad in It's tendency ana
effect.
"ln the first place, wicked editors seize
upon the fact TO sell their literary wares
10y suggestive stories Moving pictures
and plays are paraded before the public
TO teach "A moral lesson in which the pre-
tended lesson Is formulated in words, but
in which the whole suggestion Is prurient.
The sordd purpose Of the promoters Is to
make money out OF stimulating lasciyious
ideas in those who otherwise might not
entertain them.
Then the pursuit OF education In sex
hy giene is full Of danger IL carried on in
general public schools. The sharp and
summary advice Of mothers To daughters
of fathers to sons. OF a medical professor
10 students in college upon such a sub
ject Is of course wise but any benefit tina;
may he derived from frightening students
10y dwelling upon the details of the dread
ful punishment OF vice Is too often offset
by awakening curiosity and interest that
might not be developed SO early,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
sew Talk and Wpitinus.

.\s to the prevalence OF sex talk and
writings Mr., Taft said:
cussion between the sexes. lectures are
delivered on them and textbooks are
written, and the former restraints OF
modesty are abandoned. This change In
the attitude of society, or OF that part OF
u which treats It As desirable has only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

DrNyI:LE, ont" Jan, .l,---Archhald
Cooper, 9S. who died at his home here
to-day, had been seventy-siN years a
Mason. He joined Royal Arch Lodge l53
Glasgow, Scotland, in lS3s. and was he
lieved to be the oldest Mason in the
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
Every one Of these superb Carpets and
Rugs is a worthy example Of the highest
art Of the hand loom, and is per-
feet in weave, coloring and design.

Included in The Sale and marked at very spe-
tlal prices. are hundreds Of Turkish and Persian
Rugs and Carpets. and Rugs from the Caucasus,
among them many magnificent specimens of an
tiqueS that Will delight the connoisSeur Visit
the department, if only to see the wonderful dis
l,a\ and examine these fine rieces
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Die youngstown ebui & Tube &C., bic poriata Jatr 100000 u.
ter ihrm ptrfonaI mad benz prufis esanauuespIone pertdIis, nirb bis
5abr an l. SuIi tes buariss proibrsduns porutbmsn. Der qria.
bent Der @tIsui6aft Snms n. 6ampbtn. utIdrt. BIZ, lsbaTAHiTs Fttu
Ska SaRr Mot smasnb, Nm on BEN spRm ~fsRsubalhn"
@n iu abu ftmbr ests @tlbbtutl n8i urkhn. psuu man ton
Hti tmHt. mir itnHm be ~utbtrf6ult br goungstoDn Sheet &c TUBE
Co. nibt abr mir biFn, bb ibr gor9bn .pfptobsiI6' nirisn uHO
ale ir arbetsr uO ausfsgisH gu mf8sSenm gsgusrn Der abmini.
nraHpniPclitii matu DirO. uHO i'm 5ubR fnb aonsrtbpa8su. Genuu 70
p0Ia 81 b frlber. as nod -anitdmmssuuisrrtdt- gu ben unbsHriinm
Whhten tr bic ganulma Der Mdbr COLT. limb bmum, neil sB 70
ssbrdatH4 mar. Fsbi man aud allen Totu Rnhrittu, ps Der obiasn.
nit hr 8rogs ssssndbr, Ihat ss an ben pirihnTtEpoltf6m Senotnwn
Der Ratruua. obsr IN q qbfdt. limb man BAT tsnt pplgirigt antpurt.
aRr mir pdrbm Ft 4abn. bate bic 0Or5t prdFbmHaotss aampasut
ntdt bic Sarif9rabfbmg 3r onuptaamposutras asmadt Tonoern bic
suFgdebSebuns. gtpk Der 5arif if Elm 9dl Der 9mRfag,. abr In
66Uaul uibt fhn aopt Die 6os, IT, taB bic ~cesbs,buns, b, Der
Sufusmiiatton on bic Suptpur5d sst tt nod i'm aon5reHs Ibpsb.
mare Ft trlsOist 70 ids beute Gin 9nmtr Der baubtsfommrfon
in guungstOnu. uniraah bic Bidder ub ben gan3sn eianb Der geItn,
Fdaft unb fdnbs Is Fh. bb q b0iu Wfns bs pottiftn Ginbrudes ps
gen pGrs bann ssnabs Soft. Ter .pfDaopgttt 3ufanb" Der gef6dRss
letter parbs Fa iansl uS brafti5 dn6au
Sine anhere aommiFOn narbe samio rdd sntoettn, Ob shpa bua
bic nr6 b%sRthenbsn inerodsing direcorates n5ige gsfdluneen Htt
ssmadt pOrbsH Fnb. I'm tHnfIib smn Folu geftdfsgaus bsr3uFtum.
Sbn Ob uHn0tiss auohaGrftpsruHsen brbnben parsn. 9sioss 9ings
bic ibt nod m6sti6 frb, obr Dsru ss nue gantgefsb in Wirtfamht
isn ptO, ub bic anidufgdsbs. bic nod i'm aongr,B TtDsben, ongsuons
men Fna Htt msbr uoiommn i5Hnsn. Sbt obsr nod pfrt,n.
Gdr bic GrRgdaabuus suuf baron sstOmma. mi, Is DdbuuS
hr aampasns bier tets sdurbert porOn 1T. 70 pHBteu mir bns
boran mir Fnb! Die SABINE pdren g3pru, NIT btntu bic .snitrsTIn"
iebt nod beiBen ionntn. lnb mir hdHn fter tetnn .qnThnuundss
lIutada' in piItirfa eihaffensr 9etGfBfLauhet, b, bic babou ges
trOfum OranEaTIn fl ba5n gu phtH baB ben .5Htrsfien" lr
Ila4t GbdHtn btibs.
es in ptnisFeus Elm Slid, baB br grdFbent af grtoiauna Sifu
gefbpbung ieBt, uuO Dor ben g4nben beftbt linb 70 Gin Gnes Der De-
beg Observation-Disclosures in ausFdt lift, zines .QnItauungs.
r~nhri4ts", Der unpaBr4st sur Btrtfahit maata
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27
1lnfsrs arisasIaiffs nns Der g@aIfanfries,n.

Der Salaufrisosu aHo unisrs arrgsmarine fs6sn ftdu6lg in teirsm
3ufamnnFaug. InO trOsaIetsm NOR tin ~Brbtn6suots Toment pr.
bunba.
uHr Tarinsferadr bais bic abfdt bic beiom salaatTaife
rSba4o" uO .gaififppf an cine fr,mre Rsgieruu9 gu prnuIsn. gebe
tummen aug BEN Sabre 1904, fuO StHs bon 1900 9onuen uuo fa5un
as SauPtbuttsrie ie bier 12B5Iise getaBa
as adufer mar bic gis6ifde Reghung nuf9strsten, bic NIT BEN
errrb Oir 3Dst StHs Elm fOIhes ue6rgspiht sur SEE, i'm 8ergst5
sur 9aasi srbaltsu baden EarDe, bB p~a4riheinIi4 Der 3nfaeu bsbn
brORnhe arisg IofOrt ausgs6rohen fdn pHr0e. osHsn gtarautung af
bic sDd gldtte INNER duBrOroeutIt5 spsHa6aft bktl
Der esuat bate u BEN gsrtauf feline 3ufimnuug in einsm 3urab
aur JOHntsDiIIsungsportss segebsn. Qbr bas 6ous 6t ben 3uTab
pRpr sfriden.
Die osfts Ee4An3teruns bat bann in elmer Roe an BAG Staos.
Department segen ben grtauf p%rotefie5 uno oif, gots on Gage mad
Der ganerfung os 3uiosts 0ur9 bos 5ous ubsrretn Iofm.
qRn pirb fogen: gIo3u nod post festum prctfern7 Die Sofe
mar ia af benz bsfn IegS obseon gu prosn. gaueitt NOR Fe es
I4oa DEM p~o1r4dnIa bate Der ssnat f6 bic etud6uus gedsn
Iann,'
gRnd4t. Dierd4t a4 nat! es lag INNER bic m8gIittet Dor, bnB
Der eeat auf iener anF4t bebarrte. unO fp burdisBte Die Qote sdot
hs aOuqusn5eu. bic bas fr ben Greon Guropos gebabt baden t0nns.
Die u~sbnriauug, na4bem bas 9aus ben Ri6tpsrtni aftIufTsn bo,
srkittrt i6ren Grfo;g. 81 feet nidt mAr aus, as bHrbs bar gsrfouf
unehin, petI es asIdnOfde 9att protdtsrts, foubern neil bs
Sus beg aOngrsfiss, ohs fr9sub rpe!4s funOe Qnrsgung. Jpn ni9t polns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

nod Ga: G. s. Gabriel, spractc
g1eb.; s. Shioier. QincoIn, Qcb.
2 5ran8en. 8anoolpb. glcb., 9
Sompc, WnImo. 9e6. q. aooIp1
CREIGHTON gteb ! gurd6arot. MI
bion, gSeb. G 3ciliuger. Stamiorb
Siio.Got G. Slider, Dallas, 5io
Tafota.
SiIOcr GitD. Gle Rcainlcp gIet
trio So ermarb Die Den @ebriioerr
NorteuI0uarr gcborige Drills Gouf.
tn Bonner so. lno miro ON eritcr
Suli Den getrieb oerieIben iiber.
nebmeu Iics iii fiji Ole geiufet
oes GountDs bon |bciouOerer 8id,
tigteit oa in Der u1diten Gount1,
neriammInng barber abaritimmi
peroen ioI, Oh man nod einer an.
oeren @eieliidait oas Reft crtbei.
len ioa, Glettrijltlt fir SLIDER
GItp gu lieiernl
SioneD. 9ie @ciddft5leute ser
Staot Uoren nit Den Griolacn Der
leBti1briaen Strabenohma 10 al.
frtenen, Dab iie aud oieies Sa6r
0aiielbe tboten. g}idt MIR, 0aB Oas
8eIo iiir Die 4u5Iogen ohne mel.
terer Shnicri9feit allide6raft pilr.
DC. ole angeiebeuiten 9iiracr Der
Staot betbeiIigten lid aud perion.
ltd an Der qrbeit inoem tie fir
5nei 1nge ons ousgegoiiene Gel nit
geieu aleihmabig ~pertheiIten.
0oo0biue. Ter 9.idbriae 1obn
oes Serrn Beora Roun0p mur0e
Don einem uiIogepor0cnen Muttpr.
idtDrin an1eiaqcn uno tbciInciie 3er.
@}iir Dem t~batfrdftiaen Gin.
greiien ieiues gaters mo zines
,farnar6eiter5 battc cs Der ,yllnoe
gu uerooufen, oaB or Ser Bette midi
ais 5roB gum Gpfer iieI. IS lit.
Dorhan6en, Den 9erleBten
am 2e6en 81 erhalten.
9ubuque Uic pcnig lid Onfel
Gam an Der l6atiade febrt, ob
etae Sta0t troden ODER max lit.
eebt aus Dem ltmitan0 berUor.
'oB er ieiue gunoc5. 2i5euien an eli.
mem ie0en Der iie begcbrt, berfauft
Ind in troderen 5taoten. Inns
'oB lie ie5r begebrt iino. nirS elm
.e6er gerne g~Iallbcn. gaf elmer
Gufitcllung iiu0 I'M 5taote Soma
'ine game 9ln3a6l geiebIid trode.
Ter Std6te. Die auf Bruuo i6rerI
3umoes.2BenieH qlttc geifaite i'm
tIeinOcrfauf MAIDEN. auBeroemI
Jibt es aud nod 8ldbe, no man
liht einmal cine 8unoeS . Qi3ensI
'raudt, Inn aGrinfs 3u |ierbieren.