davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
snap SHOTS
At HOME NEWS

Street railway officials promise street
car service to Gage park Sunday
The Rock Island team of the City
league will play the Ramblers in Man
haitian. Sunday.
It's pretty hot. But if you have a
machine, or q sleeping porch, or an OPP
tiniistic disposition, you won't complain.
Percy Beggs is one of the Topeka
boys who has heard the call of the
harvesters and Is working in the west
ern fields.
The firemen and policemen are plan
ming baseball game. Chief Joe Han
Ion of the fire department is trying to
arrange a date.
The birth of a girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Remello Lopez. 422 East Crane street,
June "a. twas reported at the office OF
the city clerk today.
A Topeka girl was abducted and
found in Texas without any clothes.
She was probably trying to be comfort
able--Iawrence Journal World.
Samuel E. LUX, tr, has left on
vacation trip to Chicago and other
eastern points. He will also look after
the eastern interests of the Lux COM
mission company.
Wichita has asked it's street railway
company to report the earnings to the
city. Wichita and Topeka railways are
owned by the same corporation. the Illi-
nois Traction company.
There's better registration and more
OF 1t every day, according to last re-
ports from the election commissioner
on1ce. July Is Il the last day. Regis
tar early. People have needed the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

| ly hurt; 1t was returning from Gage
park. met the Beale machine going
home from the circus and cOllided az
| 1t passed.
A street car collided with the first
| two of ,he eight horses drawing one OF
| the canvas wagons to the train last
night The accident occurred at Twelfth
and Kansas avenue. The driver Gid not
see the car and trailers. No damage
was done.
Bond in the sum OF 3s.5ss.2s for Fred
Iilttiohann, awarded contract for con-
structing the 1914 city Sidewalks. has
been signed by the United States Fidei-
approved by the city commission at
their Thursday meeting.
Otis Burbank, a prominent farmer of
the Richland neighbcrhood. was yester-
day adjudged insane by the probate
court. The hearing occupied nearly
two days and was attended by large
number OF Burbank's neighbors. His
dementia took dangerous manifesto
lions, witnesses said. as he had threat
ened to kill numerous persons who. he
believed. were conspiring against him.
roadster belonging to J. A. Beverly
ana q touring car driven by Edouard
Hyatt are in bad shape today. Hyatt
was driving north on West street be-
tween Huntoon and Twelfth ut 8 in the
evening when he was struck by Beverly.
who was behind him and had not been
expecting Hyatt to turn. The Beverly
machine-an AppersOn-te q wreck,
Hyatt's car received . broken fender
and two punctured tires. No one was
hurt
Under Sheriff Hugh Larimer last night
served an attachment on the property
Of the Sells-F1oto circus ON belnan Of
Nrs. Bessie r. Lewis Of Chefryvale.
who has sued the show people for &z9oo
tor injuries sustained 1n9t fau when q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

seat occupied by her gave way during
one of the performances. The suit was
filed at O'Clock last night but by mid
night the circus company had filed q
satisfactory bond and the attachment
was removed. Mrs. Lewis claims to
have fallen twelve feet and broken her
right arm.
kansas ought to feel the beneficial
result of this big wheat crop soon,'
said A. NJ. Patten. assistant general
manager Of the Illinois Traction conn
pany in Topeka today. IT guess all
classes of business viii find an agree
able change. Incidentally. from what
saw between Topeka and Wichita
there Is going to be big yield and the
farmers ars getting it saved In good
shape. I did not see single field that
was not in the shock. It looks as II
there 10 to be a big corn crop, too. do
not think ever saw better corn in my
life at this time Of year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
DR.. R0jAS IS DEAD.



Washington, June 1e.-Private dispatches
cetved early today reported the death
OF r. Exequiel Rojas. minister from Ven
eseula. at Atlantic City. New Jersey.
DIR. Rojas, who was 10 years old, died
Of heart failure with which he had been
threatened for several years. He was
prominently identified from youth with
the politics OF his country. He had been
thrown into dungeons during several
revolutionary periods. and for many years
was compelled to live an exile fFom Vene-
xuela. For five years. from 10s to 1see.
he was minister of foreign affairs, and
during his incumbency the dispute be-
tween Venezuela and Great Britain over
the definition of the border between Ven
e1eula and British Guiana was submitted
to arbitration. DR.. Rojas had been min
lister here for the last i've years. and had
been minister to Argentina and Chile.
At one time he was president Of the
National Congrese Of venexuela and he
also had been q representative and SEN
ator. The Venezuelan nag was placed
at half mast over the Pan-Ame9tcAn
building today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

warning. Yesterday the office was sc
full at one time that voters waited out
doors.
The claim Of ]. G. Frost and Mary
Frost for $4,000 on account of damages
Tor injuries to their minor son, by rea-
son OF explosion of dynamite cap. has
been filed with the city clerk.
The salaries of the first and second
engineer at the municipal light plant
have been raised at request of Com
missioner Newland. They are now re-
ceiving respectively $50 and SIS per
month.
Suit against the city of Topeka for
N,297 damages has been filed in the dis
trict court by Joseph Klee, who alleges
serious injuries in fall on a defective
sidewalk at lis East Fourth street last
February.
Licenses 20 marry were obtained in
the probate court Thursday by Howard
L. Ward of Oakland and Genevieve E.
Espelin of Topeka, and by Stacy r..
Guild of Ann Arbor. Mich, and Flor
ence r. White. Topeka.
Many persons who went to the circus
last night noticed the stunning sorrel
silk. Head high. neck arched, feet pref
tily lifted, the sorrei waltxed about the
track followed by admiring, Gee, that's
a beauti"
E. L. Overton has been awarded the
contract for constructing the lighting
system at Gage park. He win do the
work for $3.50. The estimate of the
city engineer was $685.. The Robbins
Electric company and the Topeka Elec-
trio company also made bids.
The A. A. Mar5urg car and q ma
chine belonging to Alonzo Bealc jr., of
Va lencin collided Thursday night OPP
poeite PinehurHt on sixth street. The
Beale auto lost . wheel and was ahan-
doned. The MarburE car was not bad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
club four in an exhibition match ON the

club four in an exhibition match ON the
Country club field.
The match was arranged for q special
visitors cup and does not AFFECT the
standing of either team in the cham
pionship play. Since the withdrawal Of
the Onwentsia club four Of Chicago. the
st. Louis club carries the largest handi-
cap in the tournaments goals. The
Denver team carries only a five-goal
preference. Following are the teams
with the individual and gross handi-
caps carried:
Denver Country club:
J. F. Symes. z
w. b. Huston. /.
@. Lapere, q
8. Baxter, Q.
Total, s.
st. Louis Country club:
8. C. Davis, }
G. w. Simmons, 2.
F. Davis. Z
A. +. Primm. r., 2.
Total, g. ~
Tomorrow afternoon the Blues Of the
Kansas City Country club wfll meet the
st. Louis Country club team in the
finals for the championship bowl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

Convenient Hand Ba4s
that are fashionable this season:
New Black MORE Silk Bags-
from S1.OO to $500.
Leather Handbags of morocco.
seal pin seal, and walrus-$1.OO to
$500.
Beaded Bags in beautiful new eff
fects, many styles, from 500 to
$3.50
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26


It is better for community to spe-
cialize on given breed Of animals
so that carload shipments to market
win be of uniform types of animals
and, therefore, command the best
prices.
With this point in view, concerted
action should be taken by a commun-
lily to obtain the desired breed BY so
doing the cost will be reduced to a
MI mum. More frequently than not,
one can find no one person in each
community who is able or willing to
put up the money to purchase pure
bred sire. But it is easier and more
practical to get a group Of farmers to
ente- into the expense. This should
apply not only to one kind Of live stock
but to all lines.
In marketing the live stock those
who co-operated in breeding given
type of animal should cooperate in
marketing. The more animals that are
marketed at time, the better the
shipping facilities and, therefore, low
er cost. Where there is union Of ship
pers, thee will be strength in deal
ing with every marketing problem.
In pork production. especially in the
southern part of the state. there is
need of cooperative enterprise in cold
storage and curing of meats to get
the most revenue out of the business
for the farmer, especially where city
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. l decided to
take his advice, although / did not have
any confidence in it.
! have now been taking Black-Draught
for three months. and it has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since / began using it.
! am so thankful for what Black
Draugtt has done for me"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangements Of the stomach and liver. It
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs.
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely.
used BY young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest
Get a package today.
Only quarter. ~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26
Some Steps Georgia Farmers Should
Take to Get Into Live Stock Business
Pres. Andrew M soue Ge2rgia State College Of Agriculture

ice plants are not in easy reach and
offer service at reasonable cost. TO
this end the services of a government
expert have been obtained for design
ing a practical and economical plant,
announcement Of which win be made
later.
Cooperation, of course, is needful
in eradicating ticks, in suppresslng
animal diseases of various kinds.
One of the greatest needs of the
live stock industry in Georgia is a
competent veterinarian in at least ev-
cry county in the state. This is the
aim of the State College of AgricuI-
ture and it's purpose in asking the
legislature for an appropriation by
which a veterinary degree course can
be offered at the College.
Aside from these main considera-
tions, the farmers Of Georgia must
learn what crops can be most econom
ically grown in each community, what
combination OF rations he must feed,
what quantities and in what forms.
The average cotton farmer has much
to learn in this respect, and there are
few farmers Of any class who would
not profit from the latest and most
practical information Of the kind that
can be carried to them by the men
sent out in the Observation-Disclosures
ton work of the College, or in insti
tutes conducted by the College, or at
the short course at the College.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
&c Helped Him TO
Recovery.

pomerdon, Ky.-In interesting adj
vices frOf this place, MI. A. J. Hughes
writes a5ollOws: q was down with
stomach oubls for five 20 years, and
would he sick headache 50 bad, at
times, thI thought surely would die.
I,riedifferent treatments, but they
did not sa 70 90 me any good.
oot sad could not eat or sleep,
aud all nriends, except one, thought /
would re advised me 10 Try
Th.diord Blek- DFaught and quit
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26
i s'' s. SIS IS; The Bee Hive Stock {:

Ladies and ChiIdren's Winter Suits and Dresses
s ans gsTs Sa s ss 98 and So
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
Gruuoeissutbumsiibertrasn
@ineinnati. %. @pril.


Senrb 9iggs an Senrp 5. Wiepsr
un6 9ouiia Wleper, sbeiI bon Cots
/ uno 2 in lntsrabfbeiluns BON 5.
70. price's Gitate $1,000.
Catherine +. Duerner an eora
aorb, Got 81 in alsipelIpn Bari lns
tsrabtbsilun9. 81.
aOuiio 9. gotlep on miliam Studs,
% BEL 106 SUB an Der Gds Don Gar
Iisle unb 9elsDue Strabe auf Wt.
auburn, 81.
Mbers .. Cooper an aula W,
Barnes, go bsi $50 SUB an Der Siios
ieits Der Sri. 9tDe., 1855 CUB fpeftli9
BON Barton giOab in Spos part
81.
DiIliam Z. 9. grdmer an Slos
renee S. Rotb, 80 BEL rs SUB an Der
iiib0itliden Gde Der glfblanb ape ilno
Gppreb Ctr, 81.
So6n Quartors an Gilbert @reens
DulO II. a., 9tfTisnmsnt Der eeaie pOn
go bel 100 SUB an Der Oitisits Der
8urnst 9tDs., $50 SUB nOrbIi6 Der
Rodbale 4pe., 81.
Mpers q. Cooper an UtiHdcl
Smtih, Got 81 uHo Sbsh DON Got 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
S.ntidlanbs Geidtbum.

Sm @srIas Der Germaniitiiden @s.
ieaidaft BON Qmsrita III iosben cine
ensliIte lleberIsbune osr Qbbanbs
lung, bic Or. aarl oelfisrif, Dirsts
TOR b.r 9sutiden 8ant, anlGbIid bes
SiIberiubildums bss beuti6tn aais
ierg unter osm 5iteI r0euti6lanos
@OltsppbIItanb 1SSS-1913" perpfs
isntli6ts. Der 5itsl Der ensliihsn
glusgnbe luiltct,. .@ermanp's Economic
9rpgreb unb Hationdl Wsdltb 1888
1919. @lsia friibereu publitatiO'
nen Der 8ermaniitiihen Gefeaidaft
pirb aud bas Oorliessnoe Bud oa3G
bsilrasen, in ben @srsinisten Giuatsu
cine genauers aenntnib unb elm behes
res 9sritdnOnib be5iiglid beg bsuti6sn
9o!ies gu berbrsiten.
Gas Bud 1T 10 fIar mo ba.
bsi 10 intsrsTuni sei9riebfn, blB
aud biejsnigsn Tsier, pelde tein,
nationalotonomif6sn GadfeHntniife
bsiissn, ss obne Wliibe beritebsn ions
nsn unb bapoH gefefelt iperoen. 81,
es empfisbli ii9 ssrnbe fir ioI9s ats
fer, neil cs inc Ilare 9arlsguns Der
Grunbsiiae Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gibt,
rbRe Iih abtr ipis elm 2ebrbu9 5u Il.
fen. Ssin 3tp.t iit, 5u 5.iseu. pie
e.ipaltige Jortihritie bas Dtuiife
Reid in Den 25 Subrsn felt bsr1hrons
b,it.isuns b.s sesenpdriigsn aaifs-s
semadi bat. limb fiirpabr. bi. 2lneas
BEN, bic es Dariiber entbdlt, finb ers
itaunIi6. Seosr 9sutids, Der ndG
ldng.rer Abipeisnbsit bic beutffe Seis
maib pieoer sinmdl beiu9t, nelb, bal,
OIs Tbeile bes aanbes nit RieIens
idritisn poripdris eeeilt iinb; obet
I'M ipiebiel bas 2anb isbt geeen 1888
rsiher unb pOrssfdriiisner lit, bns
iann man erit aus ben 3ahlen sriss
ben, bic bisIes Bud entbdlt. Wir Ies
ben, pie iid bic geD0lieruns in bieisu
25 Sobren BEL elmer tOnItant groBer
iperbsnoen 3abI Don jGbrlihen @,burs
ten unb elmer ebenio !Oniiant obnsb,
member 3abl BON 9obssfGllen BON 48
auf 66 WlilIiontn psrmebrt, unb tpie
babel bod bic gu glnfuns biefer pes
riobs nod 5ismlid bebeuisnbs 2lu3s
panbsriing INNER seriHssr tuirb, Biz
iie idlisBlid io3ufasen aufgebSrt bat,
neil iid aud fir bic piel sr0bere
Whsnse BON Meniden ssniigenb 9lrbeit
uHb @sroisnft fanb; ia. tpie Dsntibs
lamb fib allmdblih aus einsm Wtns
iden abssbenben Qanbe in zines pers
ipanDelt, bas Gintpdnbsrsr in GROCER
3abl unIodt unb aud ibnen @srbisnit
gisbt.
wir p.rbsn iibsr bi, Eortiarit'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24


9(usuita g. Grnit all poplar 6. Il,
.. Co., $500.
gli5a Sobnfpn an ainbsl 2lps. 9.
II. .. So, 5000.
2(uguit Oitentomp al Soutbiios
6. Ii. .. Co., $3.50.
2ouis Wolpa an Bon Son y. Il.
9. Co., $500.
easn gedtolO an MilfOrO 5Oms Q.
Co., $4,000.
Ssnrb Gidbpff an @iIliam G.
gurfbart, $551.75.
9Orend g. Sdellenbo6 an Gntsr'
prize .. II. 8. a., So, $4500.
Rpie 81. 8utbemsDer an GlenipGn
8. II. .. Co.. $4,000.
Sobn Gifeiba6er an 8eitern Ser
man gant. $4,000.
qbineas g. phillips an Uiarp
Broom, $500.
Nilliom g. gurtbart an CHARTS
Cooper, $25o0.
Gbriition 9rintmann an Spring
@robs ape. 6. II. .. SO, $500.
glrtbus Stdnss an Sputbern Sbic
g. II. &. Co., $500.
Wlarp $. lliiid an 4ntonip Soms
9. II. 9. Co.. $500.
Minifreo .Slsiebt On gloripooO
GONE Sapines 2liin., $2500.
WilIiam 2ittleforo an Sames q.
Cooper, $500.
9etilets Sppotbeten.
2Ouis adiisr il. OH @srmauio go.
2 g. Ii. 3. 60, $1250.
5rant 4. gdis an Some 9. II. 2.
Co., $500.
". ~. SdusiOer an Bm. s. Gbams
bers, $4,000.
glOOlpb MeriIs an 8m. Smith.
$500.
SurrB g. Wsblen on Griie BarO
y. II. g. ". $4,000.
Spmau 3arststp an college Sia
6. II. .. So, $1400.
Gli5a SobniOn an ainOsI Qtus, 6.
II. 9. 60. $875.
5Obn 9. epiltsr an DisIslbs,
$500.
GOnaro @eil an Carrie SOnss,
$500.
Sol. WlO.ot an aenOr 8. II. 9. Co.
$1,000.
JlorsRce 81. Spupst an Marn ),
1bornton. $3.50.
Gli5dbeib Bold an G. Wssier,
$500.
RidOlaus Ri.6Ie an CALHOUN 6. l..
.. GO. Ro. 2, $2500.
Ularp 8. llfiit an 4ntonio Some 6.
II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Sr,nt llItid an Soutbsrn SbiO 9.
II. z. Co., $1,000.
2lnna N. MiIIsr an anbsrion Ser
m .. Ii. 6. Go., $3.50,
Ssnab Sieib an Sol. gluer, $500.
sSpbn ". gropn au Spuiberu Ohio
6. II. 3. Co., $3.50.
Gbnarb 30. Slider an Samusl ..
Cooper, S730.
aula M. garn.s an Ripsriibe @.
q. II. 6. 60, $500.
Della W. Gibbons on Wlpsrs g..
Cooper, $3.50.
5risba 81. Shannon an biefsIt.,
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
Grauseisextbnms 6spObsfem
NtueA hppthtfen

Gharles 6. areinsr an Grunt gais,
5000.
Ssnrp :. Wlsber an Cabinet 9. u.
.. Co.. $500.
Carrie R. Surren an Soutberil
Sbio Sobings 8ant Co., $4,000.
Cora aprb an SoutberH Sbio 6. II.
2. Co.. $500.
aiS5is 3. sopb an Gaai. 6. q.
8udannn, $500.
2ula W. Barnes an Ri5sriibe 9.
u. II. 8. Co., $4,000.
puuIine Deber an 95ercg 9. aoris,
$500.
Wlidasl Smitb an Som. Sdpings
Bant Co., $500.
3arrp g. @beIsH an s5irit Warb ..
u. g. @., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24

ts anf alien @sbisisn Der g.roouts
tion Der 5e6uii, bes 0ertsbrs
dufsttldrt. Mir erfabrsn, bnb Der
aonfum aller ipi9tigsr Rabrunssmits
tel auf Den aopf Der 9epOlferung az
itiegsn III. tpdbrenb Der aonium Der
Genubmiiiel dltpboliite Getrdnts
uno 5dbdt - nidt 5ugenommsn bat
adBt ii9 i6on bisrdus entnetmsn, bab
oas burHIdnittli6e Ginfommen b.s
etn5.liisH srBoer getporben III, 10
lpiro bag bod nod ousbriidlid burn
ben VaGfpeis beitdtisi, bdB alld bic
idbrli4en GrIparniiIe Ser sJnbibibuen,
lpelde Die Ration bilben, beiiGnbig
grObsr geipcrben iino, unb 10 Iinb mir
oenn, ipenn mir ans enbs beg gud.s
fommen, uuf bic Sdlub3ablen sini.
germaben por6ereitet, ilnb oiele jaasn
uns, boB Sas oeuti4s Tdtionaleins
tommen ollsin in ben lebien Sdbren
nm idbrli9 10 Williarben War.,
ndmIi6 bon 25 duf 40 Ulilliarbsn, a.s
itiegen lit, unb bdb Der Hntipndlrsid,s
tbum lid bsute nm jdbrlid) 10 Wils
liarosn perHebrt. ipdbrenb bic idbrlis
DE 3unabms Don Is sSaAren nur 4
Biz 5 WliIliarbsr betrua. uno bag
Oeutfflanbs Standardization pon
200 auf 300 WliIliarbsn geitiessn 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24

gcriudet nnS S6r wer
set namnen. anofeiis. oas
pelttcriilmte Seilmittel Der hart.
nadiaiicn amorrboiOen.
6dIlc, bon Gr. z. Silsbee eriln.
Sen, hat Sie lpurberbariien arren Die.
les id,redlitIem 2eiocns bcpirtt mo
10000 Smfbare Meuifen, oie rs all.
uanotcn, f5nnen bies be5eIgen. Wlu,
tier nit @ebraudsnnrciilna werbcu
oui gerIaneen oirh =. gieiliiaeotcr
& So, 9cr 1916. giep WOrf. irci
perid,idt. 3u bnben in allen renom.
mirten glpoiheten. 'Siitet eud Dor
g,odiabhiimacn. sldtet onraui. bal,
Die llnteridriit bon 9. SiIsbee, ~.
D.. Iid aui ieoer Scite Der SdadtcI
befinbct. n,u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
@etrpffen.

gaIiagicr in Ger Straben5abn
(tpiitbenb): ogaiien Sic Ood) aufi
@Iaiiben Gle ctipn, mein s5iibc- iudren
oa5u oa. 6ab Gin Ssoiot o'rnuf iiebt?"
Der anoere Yaiiaaier (fnIt ID.
deIno):" ga. ausgerc6net oaS babe
id, angenomncn!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
giIIige e q o mreiic.

.gic bnben sic mir 2om in 3ipa
Saaen ieben tonnenY"
.@an5 gufi Wieine sSrau ging In
Die 9iiinbe hurf ole Sieitnrarts. I'D,
oirrd ale @irtbidDaften. Nun Gbeno
baben mir onnn imiere geoboatiu.
gen ausgetaui@t1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24

200 auf 300 Wiaiarbsn geitiessn iit.
Suianua S6fen gefors
BEN. Sbisn's Satin Suiannn, bic
i'm utter bon 78 sSabrsn in &riitiania
seitorben 1T, bat ben 9idtsr Inn adj
Sabre ii6erIebt. Sis lpnr bic Sohtsr
oss gropitss s.. 6. 9borsItn unO
bate cSbisn am IS. sSuni 1858 asbsi.
rdtbet. Der 0idtsr traF lie gum cr'
itsnmal i'm Ddierltfen pfarrbauis an
z. SaHuar 1856 ibon mad Der 3p.is
ten gessgnung i'm 8ullidal ritteie er
ben ~iSreiersbriei. in 8erisn an bic
Ginjiae". Suianna 3boreTsn mar in
Der 9bnt cine interehante peri6nlits
ieit, ein WiGoden BON entifieoenen,
fait mannlihsm Iuftrstsn. traFtOoIs
lem Natursn unb silernsm &opf, bas
bel bodiinnig, bornebm unb. BON bts
roiidem G9ipung. S6ien perlob.s
iid init ibr 1857 un0 fiibrte lie eia
SSabr ipdt.r als feins Satin na;b
4riitiania. Sic bat ibrs i9pere Sc
bensaufeabs. bic 5rau zines Di6tsr'
gu iein. tapfsr erfiiat uuo obns Stag.
unb obns 8oripurf, pie i6r sinmat
an sinem GbreHtage ssIngt lpur6s. ra.s
Naltiire Den junssn Selnen auf bem
Wege Der Sample uno Qsibsn beslsis
tst." Sn Der Gbs bes pnares bat iib
natiirlid bic SeIbititGnbigtsit beib.r
geltsnb semd9t, aud mad aubsn: er
fiibrte Elm Standardization unD bait:
an iroif6er aiiniilsri6pdhs unb 2sis
benidofi fsiH esmeii.nss 3bsil; re
bugsstn beblrrR uui ibrsr anssbors:
nsn Gbarattsrfeftiglsit unb tparb 70
oas maBgebenoe Clement in bisfer
gbe, oersn @rur6prinSip: unpsr6riih-
lide Srsue naf innsn, Jrsibsit nam
auf;n sstpeisn 1T. Selbittbdtig III
SIdnnu Sbisn ME berporsstr.tsn, az
lsin ibr Ginflub auf ben Didltsr
ffeint i'm Stillsn, Defenders in Der
apsiten 5dlfte Der iisb3igsr Sabre,
fehr ipiriiam eeipefen gu i.in. Bas
fie Sbisn esipeisn 1T, bat tr einmal n
folssnbem 0ebitt biannt:
Sant
g(n msine Srau.
Jbr S9mer5 mar, frenu 9ddte
Den pfdb mir perbiillt
Sbr Slid. fpenn Die Wd9te
Ulsin Soften erfiiat.
Sbr Seim an benz Msere
Der Greibeit lRgt,
2luf bsm msins Sabre
Sid ipiegelnb ipissi.
sbr Sreis III Der idpantsn
@rideiuunssn 5rob,
Zen meilen BcSanten
Gsfliisslt eHtfprOb.
sSbr ODDITIES III, ipait.n
Der Slut meinsr gruft; -
Dns fart mid erbalten.
Sat nismanb gsipubt.
limb neil ibre 9rsu.
Ststs itill iif beldisb,
go sriib' uno srfrsu.
Gum Tant iie bies 2ieb.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BOSTON, Students at Radcliffe
College were SO much incensed over
the publication in the Harvard Month
~ Magazine Of story entitled "The
Girl Who Advertised" that as many
available copies as were possible
were withdrawn from sale.
LONDON. - Germans have lost
seven Zeppelins and ffty-two, aero
planes, with eihgty-six men
MEXICO clTY-carranza has de-
manded that taxes on mining and Oh
property be paid to him in Vera Cruz.
BALTiMoRE-The Baltimore stock
Exchange reopened for restricted
trading in stocks and bonds.
cHIcAGo-charged with forfeitina
the bond on which Carleton Hudson
Belts had been held In New York
twenty years ago, accused of forgery.
Carleton Hudson, wealthy attorney.
for many years an active member of
the Moody Church was arrested here
at the request of the New York poll 81.
He was held to await the arrival of
requisition papers from Gov. Glynn.
NORFOLK, Na.-Eleven battleshins
of the Atlantic feet, which have been
holding maneuYers &C sea on the vir.
ginia Capes, left here for various navv
yards to be examfned for sAi.~. -.