davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
gsOn &c nnO 6afen.

Ger Gompier columbus" mo6t
feline Sun0icrnreiie I'M 0ftober
nSrnpcrator" mabt cine
ibueae llc6crio6rt. Gcti6cr
@diiiondr miro Baltimore be-
m6cu.
Ser 3. Oftobcr 1T, etucm bel Del
ricbs & SO. in 9}clp-Dort eingctroiie.
ncn Eelegranm 5uiolge, ais Eog Der
criten 9lbfa6rt oes ncucu 2loD0-Qams
piers columbus" bon Bremen na9
9teu.Yorf icitgcicbt uorOen. Gie
9lnflnit in g}cm.Dort miro Damn por-
ausii1tli9 am fl. Ottober eriolgcn
mo Die 6einreiie am II. Ofto6cr
angetretcn merOen. Ger oGolum-
bus" lit bel g8eitcm Scr groBte Gam.
pier OeS ,9}oroOeuti6en 9lopos", nit
elmer 21nge BON no SUB, elmer
Sreite bon 80 SUB unO elmer gSaiicr-
perorGngung BON $4,000 Gonncn. @r
miro I'M 10000 Souncn groBcr fcin
ais George @aibinoton" Der Sabre
lang ais gr0Btes Oeuti6cs S6iif &c.
golten bat. Ger nGohlm6us" ioa
li6crcm 8crne6men na1 Der clegon.
tcitc i6pimlncn6e &olalt ser ,Sctt.
5eit mcrOen, unO es criibrigt ib wo6l,
81 betoncn, ooB ald er nit alien
Si1er6citsmaBregcln, oic 0ic Ee9nif
fennt, ausgcitattot iein miro.
Ntiiiionspaitor fommt
mad Baltimore.
@aItor $. @oblfc, iuel6cr felt 5lpci
So6rcn scr @1iIionsorbcit ia Ocn
gluswan0crcr6aQen Der Som6urg.
9lmerifa.9inie in Sam6urg porite6t.
fam ouf Dem nSnperotor" 5ll einer
ouf ctlpa feds 8oNcn bcrc9ueten
StiOicnrciic bcrii6er uno wuroe am
0od BON Foitor 6rib @wcrs bonn
Gellti6en Gmigrartcn6eim in 9}ep.
Dorf cmpfaugcn. SBaitor Y05lfe
miinic6t ii9 nit Der 9lr6eit in Ocn
Observation-Disclosures '6cfannt 5u ma
den mo Dor 9lQcni Oas &erfa6rcn in
Oen alnerifanii6cn Ginmanocrumgs
Stationcn 81 ihlOircu. @r miro 5il
Oieiem 3uede auBer @ais Sslono
aud Die @inmauOerlngs. .Stationcn
in &bilaOeIpbio, Bolton, Baltimore
mO CANADA bcil6en uno ipo6ri6ein-
lid anb in 0cn @nigranteunIiiiioncn
cinige &ortrdge 6alten. Seine 9iiid-
reiie na6 Salnblrg eriolgt am 27.
SUM nit Ocm glei6en Gampicr, aui
Dem CT gctonunen lit.
9ietor0fa Drt oeS
DSSmperator."
Der oSmpcraator" bat cine Dor
5iiglib i6neQe gBeitreiie binter iiA,
oui uel6cr er cinc ourbi6nittlibe
StimOcugei1pin0igfcit bon 1920
¬en er3icltc imO Oanlit niGt nlr
leiiich 6is5crigeh 6eitei 9iefor0 ali
Scr 8eitfa6rt perbeiicrte, ionocrn
al6 bic 9ur1ibnittsgeicbwinOigfeit
icincs S9lpeiteridiifes nGaterlano~
aui Ociicn Slngfcrnrciic 6ierbcr I'M
ein @eringes iiberfliigelt bat. 9lnl
4. SUM ma6te Der nSmperator~
nit6t Deniger ais 5S4 anoten, cine
Seiitulg Die ieincr 6elten biSberigeu
Sogcslo6rt MIR Inn 5mei ¬en
na9Ite6t. 9ln Oieicm Gage wurOc
BON Dem 9iicienoompier auf 4055
@rnO norolibcr 9reite lmO 1920
@raO mcitlic9er 2Gnge etpa 5c6n @lei-
len na6 gtoroen elm @iSberg BON 100
SUB So6g rno 200 SUP 9dnge geii1-
tct; ipdter an Gage fanen nod 3lpei
flcincre Gisberge IN Si9t.
.3uder BON Gan Domingo.
Der normegiibe Compiler uGooa4
lro6te geItern 1900 Gonnen 9tob
5uder bon N}ocoris, San Domingo.
lmo le9te om &ier glr. A, Canton,
an. 0ies lit Die brittle 3uderIoOung,
sic ilner6olb weniger gBo1en bier
6er gebro6t miro. Gie 5cuoung III
nad Ontario, CANADA, 6eItimnlt.
grieffaiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
gIng Qie6egEnmmer irriinnia aeluOr.

DtU.
9lod0em iie nit cincm groBcn
S6Id6tcrmciicr cincn aouinonn
rno ieds &oli5iitcn 6corobt bate,
muroc ole 2t jdbriec llriulo 9iouiuS.
5infute 9eitcru nod Dem itdotiidcn
glrmen6oiie D9oD- -Gielp" ge6rudt,
ia iie ongc6Iidb iibcr oie llntreuc
ibres in Gcoarpiac, 95o4 mobnenOen
Grdutigoms oen &eritonO pcrIoren
bate. @littpo6 glbcuo bcorobte iie
5rauf g9oiilosfv in ieinen 9aoen an
Der 9ombarO. lmo Eenn-StraBe lno
fonnte crit nad ldngerer Ndi6e BON
iecbS &oli5iiten nod Dem Statons.
bauie ge6ra6t meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
Gin ScnlidIer Wliiiionar ans sim.

Sn ser euangeliib ht6eriicben
6rieocnSlir6e on Der @de bon WloOi.
iou- unO Guncan StroBe pirO am
Sountog, Sen IA. Siuli an Stelle
oes sur Goufcren3 reiienOcn GaItors
@noers Foiior ". 3. @rieme, ein
Niiiiiondr ans Gbile, Siioomerifa,
Die @reoiat 6alteu mo ii6cr ieine @r-
fabrungen ais @liiiiondr in G6ile
ipredcn 9lm n6Aiirn Sonptoat tei-
ert oie SonntagSiAuIe &inOertag.
Ger 9l6cnogottesoienit Inn 6al6 s
ll6r 6eginneno, miro Elm @ciauosgot-
tesoienit iein, in meldem Die Sonn-
ta9SI1ulfinOer Oerti6e mo cngli-
ibe Sieoer Dortragen weroen. gonl Z.
Slmi al miro Die SountogsiAule
&ornlittgs Inn balb TO ll0r ge6ol-
ten. Ger &orniitogS @ottcsoienIt
idngt Oaum cine GiertclihmOe ipd-
ter an, 9la9 Dem 7. Suni meroeu i'm
Counter feline 9l6eno9oitc5oicnite &C.
6alten pcroei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

Sci ser aeiteru 9lbcuo itott9c6a6.
ten Sa6resi6hlBicier in DER &urf.
S6ule ipro6 @aiior Or SultuS
SoimanL Der seelioraer Der 3ious.
@encinoc, Oos Ginaanasaebet mn
bielt auc6 an Stellc oes ploelib per.
biuocrtcn SalptrconcrS oie 6elt'
gLniprahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
0ie .glerhnnts' X Nliners' Erans

Nten WierDonts Z VlIlIefS NIulI9s
portation So. Bat ioeben ibr neneltes
@u6 ii6cr Sommertouren 5crousge'
gcben welhcs ais elm ipertbpoller
9leiieiii6rcr on3ilie6en 1T. Scoer
1euti9c iollte iiH OoS 9uA fommcn
laiien @lon ihrei6c an @m A.
Euruer. @afi..0lon, %rott StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
GincSrffraacttc iuir0 Nrnn 4aitOrin.

SRI aote Grnit. cine frii6ere 9In.
geIte0te I'M Stnots6ureou iiir Stati.
itif, unO %oIIor Glopton $. 9laud,
Seeliorecr Der 3. 9lcfornirten &irbc
an Der @ocu- ino Saratoga -StroBe
pprOen 9eitern 0littog our6 Foiior
GrG6orles 5iSfe in Der oSt. @iihoel
onO gla g(ngels &ir6e" gum 9uuoe
fiir's 2e6en Derei1igt. Gas 4oor
6ottc ii1 6ei eincn bon ser nSuit
Government 9eogue" beranitaltcten
9oufett feunen gelerut. Sin @o6eI-
frii6itiid muroe gleitb rod ser Gere
monie ierbirt. Sic iunge 6rou lit
5umol in Suffrogettcn-&reiien mo6l
6efonnt. sic lit oie Go6tcr BON
Serrn umO 6rou 9t. 9. Grnit, wo6u
6oft in Ger. 1903, @lc@ulo6sS sStraBe.
6rau i. g8. Bed 9ob cinen Gmpfaug
fir Die Sod5citsgeieIli6oft in i6rcr
@o6nima 9Ir. 2l22, g}orO-GaIOert-
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
stedlrrei n eepgerLla @irtlIdnit.

SlcWCFtt III StppCFt 2SlllDluAIl
Cine icner befannten Stc1ereien
inter 9lcgeru ereigncte ii1 geIterI
9ladmittog fllr5 nad 3 ll6r IN Der
@irt6i6aft bon Geter 2cpert, 9lr.
1915, 2onrenS StraBe. Ger 9lcger
9eniomin Grouel % Sabre alt, in
9lr 1888, 9lorO Momt StraBc,
wobu6oit, ri9tetc ieincn 9oiicuge-
noiien Sannlel Soroau bon glr.f4l0,
@incent StraBe, i'm gerlolic eineS
&ortwcbiels nit eiuem Eai6eumei-
icr oerart libel 5iL oab OerleI6c sur
3eit in 6e0cnflidem 3uitanOe i'm
y&om0opat6ii6en SolpitaI~ oarnie.
oerlieat Gromel puroe imgcid6r
5pei Shnocn ipdter na6 Der Gbat
perbaitet mo in Der noroweItliden
goli5eiitation eiugeliefcrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
Sin oeleIIriacr glnIie.

Sin Dor 3m0If Sobrcn eingemon.
rcrter 9iuile, g}omens 9lobert @ia,
Ger iciner 3eit wegcn @cIomangclS
lit oos 0etentiousGouS gciou0t pur.
&c, 1T beute nod bort. StiAt etwo,
ooB oie Ginmnnoerungs @eb0roe i'm
bergeiien b6tte, ionoern er itebt bort
ouf ieincn eigenen g8unih. gSdbi
reno iein SAL bon Der @inlpanoei
umgs.Gommiiiion unteriubt Wuroe
modte er it'd I'M 0ctentions9mls all.
gemein niibIi1. gtod0cn icinei
&onorng nibts I'M gSeae ftono, sat
i6n Ole GermoItcrin ocs Sauies
6rou 2lugulta a6tber, 9lrbeit. SSr
fllroer 3cit Iernte er iie6en Spra.
den uno lit bcute bei ocm g}orooeut
ihcu 2loDO ais 9oImetider ongc
itelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

&d1renO 0aS S6ermometcr in Ger
9la66aricbait Ser 90 6erlnflettcrt
ge6t oie gla6ridt ourd bic sgreiie,
OoB Die r2lnerican 9rauerci" ocn
grciS Ocs 9iereS 6crabgciebt 6ot
mo gar mau6c 0uritigc 6egen bic
Sofimmg, OoB oaOurd audi Ole
@ldier in Oen 8irtbi6oiten ehpas
0r06er lper0en, oocr oaB Die ,15elo.
wcbel4 Ocgraoirt merOcn. Scrr 15reO.
9oncrni1miot Der &rdiioent Scr
a9lmerican 9rauerei" erfldrt, ooB
iein @ei6dft oollitdnOig in Scr Gage
iei, oen 9rcis auf $3.50 pro SAB
bero65uiebcn unO Die 2(6iid)t babe.
oeu llmiat oeS @ci6dfts 5u pergro-
bern. Goroui1n erflGrt SEER 9llbcrt
2. @c6r, Der 43rdiioent Ser @.9.S
9rcruino So, onB ieinc Gompagnie
iicb Olr6alS nicbt in einep @ierfricg
einlolien mcr0c, obi6on audi 0ieie
gan5 git I'M Stan0e pGre, eincn iol.
den 9(ngrifi ab5uic1la0eu; o6er er 6a-
be ongeorouet, oaB oie @iere ieiucr
Gompagnie bon iolher 0nolitdt iciu
iollen, Oa6 oaS 9erlanaen oano4
fortwdbrenO gciicigert mcr0en miiBte.
9lud oie Gerircter auocrer @rauerei-
en- 5abcn gcItern ertIGrt, oaB ie oni
allc Sale cinem Orobcnoeu Bier
friege aus Dem gGege ge6en pollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

Gie uG6eiopeofe & Eotomac Gele-
p6ou So. bat bel Der Gommiiiion
fir oiienilicbe 9ctrie6e Inn oie @r-
lou6niB nahgend6t, Die uSoit6ern
WorDlano Telephone 60" fiir $i5f
900 mo sic oSormers' Telephone
So. BON Garoliue-@ounip" fiir $780,.
4l5 au5ufolfen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30
|[=5IIE4aa55ii'Ts=I
Alx7lNslaN) 0MsIoN1es
WzyhtaIn INSTRUCTION BURtAUVssg1NtV
S.sn&/ htDtMnoHh0 DlMcps \szsss|
DON'T FEED SNAKES TO
BABIES.

Smash the bottle to smithers. the
divil in i'm, Tennyson.
If there remains u long hose nursing
bottle in the state of Wisconsin, it
should be smashed to bits. The tube
of such bottle is dangerous as II
snake Indeed. more deaths have been
caused by filthy nursing bottles than
have been by snakes bites.
Milwaukee has an ordinance for
bidding their sale. Offering an old
time nursing bottle to "A baby, in view
of our present knowledge of the danger
is morally little short of murder. For
those who know, there is no excuse for
permitting further use by ignorant
mothers.
The danger in the long nursing bottle
hose is that it is almost certain to con
tain germs. The only means of cleans F.
ing it is by prolonged boiling. lnas-
much as the only excuse for ever hay
ing used such bottles is saving time in
feeding infants, it is certain that time
will not be given to sterilization.
Babies bottles should be Of the large
neck variety that can be thoroughly
cleansed After washing they should
be boiled The rubber nipples should
be washed and boiled after each use.
They can then be conveniently kept in
glass Of boric acid solution. Such n
solution is made by adding TO given
quantity of water as many boric acid
crystals AS can be dissolved. This il
about five teaspoonfuls to pint of
water Before using, the nipple is TO
be thoroughly rinsed in boiled water
to remove the boric acid solution.
All utensils used in mixing the
babys milk should be boiled after
washing. These precaution take "A
little time They save much in doc
tors bills, sickness, nursing and
funeral expense. BY the way, all
drinking water given to babies is made
safe by boiling. It's "A splendid form
of life insurance against intestinal
diseases.
A copy Of the Milwaukee nursing
bottle ordinance, and further proof if
needed. will be furnished to any mayor,
health officer alderman or private
citizen who will address request to
this bureau.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30

n, ,,r,s,.,,, ..t 7 f,,r,r s,r y r,n.
mani thar M. ,.....f.. sns,i,,. would W.
strained ~ hr,al:o, NM Grady ~
NJ, r,ti,r3 his ,,n,>,,x or,,,van,, nsid
~ n.,i tn 4, ma n,,r,n +, ~nsn,,t
fh,r ~, r,r,,..h,,,,.s .,,,r,.,sv AND
,~,,i n,..,.,1i,,.r b,3 ,,.,,5 ivy. ,n,h;u,r
t,~,S,. ,n, ,,.r,,.r v.,, ,h.,l ,,,r, II,
sr,h n,;nf,l ,,ntr,st T., his own HON.
y,ir,I ,,,,,,,.rs \\.,,t,y,r Nv, CONS,
,l,.,., ,,.., :, .,,,t,i,, ,,,,,;., ~, .sn,r,
b,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, .,,.> I,,.>,,.,,,,ao
.Ana u,v Monsoon, ri,rrnttr w.,
sail s,t,lirr h,,,l ~ his ,hoir . itn,
fa~th,r .,,>.n.r, r,ai,. for th, sl}n,,- :.
whist bav, 10 foil Won sir" .her,n
Nj Pivot in voice as hard rs steel
ami cold rs i,, "bas understand vru
t. hr told IN yon6drucr II must r.,
main between ony.rlyrs until IN, Grim.
iual is secured"
'I'ndrrStaud. Mr.. lCStrr?" Gradv
asked. looking ut me. And nodded.
| saw PigotS ewes flame and his face
tluSh with ANGER. for Gradv'S tone WAS
almost insulting. looked IT him with
interest He was typicaly French
smooth shaved. with Il face scanned
with little wrinkles and very white,
eyes Shadowrd 10y enormously huShy
laShrS and close cropped hair as white
AS his face, lie was about sixty years
OF age, guessed, ANA thNrr WAS ABOUT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30
USE GOOD ENGLISH
Do You Want a Better job Improve
Nour Enolish, And Get One.

Your English. And Get One,
(rhis is Lesson Ill In series OF
short simple lessons in English. by
c. Il Rounds. Inspector OF English
WISCONSIN State Normal Schoolsl
ONE. EACH, EITHER, NEITHER,
ANYONE, EVERYONE. NO ONE.
SOMEONE. ANY BODY, NOBODY.
SOMEBODY, EVERYBODY, A PER
SON.
Each Of the above words means one
thing or one person, This is little
difficult to understand. Everybody, for
instance seems to mean all people;
but it really means each one OF all
people. The very purpose OF these
words is To call attention to the iudi-
Vidual. 1t is wrong to forget this and
to change over to their or to any other
plural connected with one Of these
words. Thus, the following forms are
WRONG: Has anybody lost their um.
brelIa' Someone will hurt themselves.
Anybody means some one person. Two
people could not we'll lose an umbrella.
Someone means some one, obviously.
and should ne thought OF as singular
throughout the whole sentence. Please
study the following forms. saying them
over aloud to yourself many times I'M
I'll they sound right to You. Let every
body find his own clothes. Someone
has hurt himself. Each man must buy
his own uniform. No one is to be ex-
cused from his thesis. Everyone must
be ready to take his shovel and report
at his proper place by ceVen o'clock
or he will lose his Job. Did any child
get his feet froxen2 is there anyone
who has not sharpened his pencils?
n SO, he should attend to the matter
at once.
Please note how clean these sent.
CnCcs are. There is precision of
thought. They make YOU feel that
the writer must have thought his sub
joCt through clearly, The plural form
leaves the thought blurred and weak.
Teachers particularly, and all people
who direct the work of others, should
watch themselves for this error II
is tho error most frequently made by
educated people.
Copyright. 1914. by {. Il. Rouuds)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30
USE GOOD ENGLISH
Poor English is a Luxury Which None
But the Rich Can Afford,
And Even They Have
Little Use For Il.


(This Is Lesson " In series of
short, simple lessons in English. by
c. r. Rounds, Inspector of English.
Wisconsin State Normal SchoolsD
WE, YOU. THEY. ARE, WE'RE.
These words go together. They are
all plural forms, You is n troublesome
word. for ii may mean one or more
than one, though 1t always should be
followed by n plural verb. This ia
particularly difficult when someone
surprises YOU by saying: was there.
You may naturally reply: Was you?
Were you? You will need to be very
careful with all these words. partlCu-
larly with the past tense, were, In
questions. Your ear may mislond you
at first. Train 1t by repeating these
forms until they sound right and
natural to you:
Were you all ready when we
were?
1--WE were there before you were"
Were your"
Certainly. we were"
you were rascal not to let us
know you were going. They were there
ahead of us and they were teasing us
all evening"
Were thoy?"
or course the plural verb should be
used with plural nouns: Were the
other boys there? Were the men hurt?
Where were you all the time while the
men were hunting?
Copyright, 1914, by e. Il. Rounds)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30

to me that the cabinet might have
something to do with your visit Of
course we don't want the cabinet in
jured 1t is very valuable"
Don't worry" said Grady easily.
Were not going to injure ii. And /
think well be ready 10 surrender 1t to
you at any time after tonight Mpo>-
seer Plggott here wants 10 do few
tricks with ii first | suppose you
have certain right to be present. 50
II YOU like >ieight Of hand sit down
hastily sought chair NY heart
singing within me. Then ! attempted
To assume a mask Of indifference. for
". Pigot was obviously annoyed a:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30

A SHOE FULL OF MISCHIEF.
is the shoe that does not tit the foot
comfortably and naturally. There is
no matter how elegant they may look
and however fine they may be made
Our shoes are characterized by their
easy and perfect fit. They are also
made of the finest feathers and built
in the most popular styles. We have
all sizes and widths in stock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30
Women Oppose Smoking.

Portland, Because they say
cigar and cigarette smoke in the city
hall and courthouse, where they go to
women have started n move for city
ordinance forbddng smoking In pub
lie buildings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30
CHATTER NN.
The sesrst Of the Cabinet.

ne secret OF NNe GScINeC
"UENE WAS a d-u- store IT the
CORNER WjtA 4 qaA.sc telephone
Station. ana two minutes later
WIS asking II he connected
with the city room ii, the Record OF,
nee.
No, said >Uperrjl,ou> Voice, MIR.
Godfrey WAS not there: lie had left
some time before Ne, the speaker
did not know where he WAS going. ncr
when he would I've back.
Look here" said this is impor-
tant want to talk to the city edi-
tor and be quick about it,
There was an juStaut'S aStouiShcd
silence
What Nance" asked the voice
Lester of Royce X Lester and YOU
might tell Your city editor that God
frey is close frtcud Of mine"
The city editor seemed to under
stand. for | was switched on to him 4
moment later. Rut he WAS scarcely
more satisfactory.
I'VE sent Godfrey UP into West
NlN'SttI lt SEE Il lIttl, TX SUM- W. -
tip that looked pretty good. He start
ed Just rs soon rs he got his ri%ot
story written. and no ought to he hack
almost any time. Is there a message
cam give him.
"Ycs. Tell him piSot is nj the TWEEN
ty-third street station and that he'd
better come up as soon aS he can"
Very good. I'll give him the mes
sage the moment he comes in
In the street again | paused hcsttat-
iugly ut the curb, my eyes ON the red
light of the police station. What was
about to happen there? What WAS the
sensation NJ Pigot had mp his sleeve?
turned toward the light, pushed
open the door and entered. There was
no one in sight except the sergeant ut
the desk.
"NIy name is Lester" | said. "lou
have cabinet here belonging to the
estate of the late Philip Nantiuc."
"Wc've got n cabinet. all right, hut
don't know who ii belongs to-
1T belongs to Mr.. Nantinc's estate.
I'd like to see it Il minute"
You can't see it tonight. Come
around tomorrow. Besides, l don't
know YOU"
"Ucrc's my card, Either Mr.. sim
monds or Mr.. Grady would know me,
and tomorrow won't do"
The sergeant took the card looked at
it and looked ut me
"Wait minute" he said ut last and
disappeared through Il door ut the far
Their side of the room. He was gone
three or four minutes, and the station
clock struck II rs | stood there. Al
last the sergeant came back.
Come along" he said. opening the
gate in the railing and motioning me
through. straight on through that
door" he added. and sat down again
at his desk.
With a desperate effort at careless
unconccrn. l opened the door and pass
cd through Then involuntarily ! stop
ped. for there in the middle of the floor
was the Boule cabinet, with Nj. Pigot
standing beside it and Grady and Sim
mOndS sitting opposite flung carclcSsiy
back in their chairs and putting at
| black cigars.
"Well, Mr.. Lester" Grady said, $50
you want to see this cabinet?"
yes" ] answered. at really be
| longs to the Nantine estate, YOU know
I'm going to put in n claim for it-that
| is. if YOU are not willing to surrender
| it without contest"
did you just happen to think of this
in the middle of the night he inquir-
ed quizzically.
mo" | said boldly. but | saw You
and Mr. SImmonds and this gentle
man." with Il bow to NJ. Pigot, turn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-30
BUY REAL ESTATE
In n Prosperous and Growing
Town.

Property will ha listed and ADVERTISED for
sale in this column Ercr VI charge fer advertise
iuS uulcSs sale Is made. Ii the property is sold
ettGCr by this agency or Ivy the owner or other
parties the usual commissiNu will ho charged.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
TIGERS TAKE ANOTHER FROM SOX,
A. AND MAKE IT FIVE STRAIGHT

Hughie High, who went in LETT neiG
i'm place OF Veach who has Deeu ",
his hitting stride, got a single tha'
scored TWO OF Detroit's runs.
The Tigers scored in the hrs,'
Kavanagh singled and Cobb doaDleu,
Kavyy being held at third. Cra%Ioru
drove out long sacrifice ny 70 lem
m'tt and Kayanagh scored.
The Sox evened In the same minus
Demmitt walked, advanced on a saclf
fee aud scored on Collins hit.
In tie third the Tigers took TWO anu
the Sox one With TWO out CoDD M,
and Crawford was safe on an lnnelu
roller when Pitcher Scott failed 10
touch first base for the put-out. CoDD
went 10 third on the play and CraW'
ford stole second. High came throusn
with single that scored both run
.ners. Demmitts single and Chase ;
double gave the Sox theirs.
The Tigers took one more In the
fifth Cobb walked and took second
on the wild pitch that was the fourth
ball Crawford tripled.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

CHICAGO. May THE Tigers
took the first OF the present series OF
four games from the white sox yes.
terday by a score OF Az. making five
straight they have won from the Sox.
Manager Jennings used three, pitch
ers 10 take the bout none Of them
being particularly good Hall started
an looked weak so Hughie yanked
him before the White Sox really got
TO him. Reynolds went in next and
hail narrow escape. spectacular field
ing by High and Crawford saving him.
Dduss finished the game.
lin, Scott and Eddie Cicotte pitched
for the White SoN The Tigers got
five hits on Scott in four innings and
so them when they needed them
They got only one OF Cicotte in five
innings.
Sam Grow ford pulled wonderful
RAINING catch OF Alcock's line drive
with three men on and two out in
the fourth inning that saved the game
for Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

The graduating OF the June class
from Central high school not only
means that the interscholastic sports
i'm Michigan will lose come of its foot.
ball basketball. and track stars, but
that Central will lose those girls who
have placed the athletics Of the girls
upon the high standard of excellence
that il now holds.
Since the June. 1914. class entered
Central. it's girls have interested them
selves IN basketball. swimming and
tennis. These sports were never rec
ugniZed az school activities until the
enthusiastic supporters among that
class termed basketball and tennis
tournaments, which are now made
school contests and arc held annuatfy
The credit for the establishing OF
the girls athletics goes 10 four girls
Doris Abbott Dorothy Duggan. Max
inc Mosher. and Vera school, These
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
DORIS ABBOTT is BEST GIRL
ATHLETE AT CENTRAL HIGH

-four have represented their class in
every meet and contest, and have won
the majority OF them.
To Doris Abbott belong the great
lest Donors She captured the swim.
ming meet OF last year, and also the
tennis tournament OF 1913 She is the
best girl forward among the basket.
bail team. of the school league. She
has captaned her team TO one cham
pionship and to the rGnner-up posi-
lion ia another she Is the best all.
around CIR, athlete in Central High
school.
The annual swimming meet for
ii girls will he held Monday night in the
tank az Central high Miss Abbott
bids fair 10 cop meet at the AFst
places again. as she did last year, and
tbs ;nung lady is also the most prob.
able winner OF the tennis tournament
Ito be held within few weeks