davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
STANTON NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON Del. May Friend
ship Lodge No. 4. S. Of B.. viii hold
a festival in stanton Hall on Friday
and Saturday evenings. June u and
10.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Maclamar and
daughter. Mildred. we're guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marvel on Sun
day.--Mrs. Kate Levern and Lewis
Morris were the guests Of Mrs. Annie
Mossimer, of Chester. on Sunday
Mrs. Edward Kane was the recent
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hylard, at Marcus Hook-Mrs. John
Marvel was the recent guest OF Mrs.
William Bradley y--Mr and Mrs John
r. Bradley are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth OF a daughter
Mrs. Harry Taylor was the guest OF
Mrs. Samuel Taylor on Tuesday.
There are all sorts Of bargains in Jew
lclry, watches and clocks. These are o
daily occurrence at the Rudolph sale. Ad
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
DR. M *
III A BTT r
RELIABLE HOME TREATNENT.

LII -------7 - " = - = = n y =
The ORR1NE treatment for tho
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
lutte confidence It destroys all do
sire for whiskey, beer or other aico-
holic stimuIants Thousands have sue.
cessfully used it and have been re-
stored to lives Of sobriety and use
fulness Can be eivon secretly.
Costs only $1o0 per box. II you fail
to get results from ORRINE after a
trial. your money VIII be refunded
Ask for free booklet telling all about
ORRINE.
N. B. Danforth, Market and 2nd SITS
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

II is different from the cumbersome
style that is so hard TO change frOla
s9fa TO bed and back again. The
slightest pull is all that is necessary
TO automatically release the seat, and
by n slight movement the seat opens
downward to floor and bed is ready
for use. The beauty of this dayen-
port is that yOu don't sleep on the
uphOIstering, as in the others. where
file back turns down and the up
lrolstering is turned over for mat
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

tress. These bed springs have moth
ing to do with the upholstering in
any way.
THE FRAME is extra heavy, the
arms and the gracefully proportiOned
front rail are made of the best quality
hard wood thoroughly seasoned and
kiln dried. IL is put together by skill
ed cabinet-mRkers, insuring strength
and finished construction. Every part
is made with the most exaeting care
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

and Is fully reinforced. The front
posts are unique in design and Alto
gether make a fine appearance.
THE SPRING Is guaranteed for 20
years. Interior bed section is fitted
with steel frame spring Of best steel
wire fabric, securely fastened TO the
frame by strong coil springs at both
ends. This spring folds In the GEN.
ire and gives plenty OF room 81 close
mattress and bedding made up ready
for use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-12-16

the U. s.. Government survey thereof: :
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, by the sheriff Of said Beltrami
County or his deputy at the front door
Of the County Court House at the City
of Bemidji, Be1trami County, Mime
sofa, on Friday, the 29th day of jan
uary A. D. 1915, at two O'Clock P. M,
to pay and satisfy in SO far as may be-,
the amount which will then be due on
said mortgage, and the Indebtedness
thereby secured, together with the costs
and expenses OF this foreclosure.
Dated December; eth, 1914. =.
SARAH n ROBERTS,
~ Mortgage.
MARSHALL A. SPOONER,
Attorney for Mortgages,
First National Bank Building,
Bem1dji, Minnesota.
Std 1216-12O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-12-16

Sixty per cent of the women en-
ployed in the silk industry in New
Jersey have husbands, while in the
same industry in Pennsylvania the
per cent is something like 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-12-16

Miss Kate York, the first woman
mayor elected in Illinois, has been
successfully engaged in the mercan-
tile business at Kingston Mines for
the past twenty-three years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-12-16

A campaign is being marked out
by which Mrs. George Thatcher of
Kansas expects to be elected president
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-12-16

The Chinese government is plan
ming to spend $1O,OOO,O00 for num-
Der of high power wireless stations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-12-16

Ohio state university has sixty wo-
men seniors who are studying to be
housewives. --
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-12-16

No women except qualified nurses
will be allowed at the front in
France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-12-16

Female school teachers in Califor-
MIA are pair an average salary of SIT.
81 . year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-12-16

The United States navy has per
fected searchlight visible under ia
|vorabie circumstances for 100 miles
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Woman in Civic Work.

To Its women In q greater degree
than TO It's men, does the city look for
leadership In movements, for not only
Its aesthetic development, but as well
In many lines OF It's material advance
ment. Perhaps the men are too busy
with their own affairs TO note the
many needs Of the city, but the wo-
men, "whose work Is never done"
we are told, come forward to supply
that civic alertness missing In the
sterner sex. Fortunate indeed was
Oregon, Mo-, when a few weeks ago
the "Women's Union" club, said TO
be the very first ladies' club organized
In Missouri, banded together into a
city council to aid In local civic work
and TO influence public opinion for
needed legislation. Realizing the sea.
son OF outdoor activity along civic
lines was near at hand, the women S
Union" set aside 300 to be used al
the discretion Of the Civic committee,
which is composed Of Miss Mary
look, chairman; Mrs, J. Il. Thatcher,
Mrs. Geo. Murray. Mrs. Il. G. Dun
gan, Mrs. J. q. Whitmer, Mrs. A.
VanBuskirk, Mrs. c. j. Koock. The
Union voted $50 OF the 800 to be CIV
en- for prizes-the best-kept lawn to
receive the largest prize. The work
for which the other prizes will be
given will be published later.
The 18th was Cleanup Day"
The committee had wagons out haul
Ing rubbish, getting ready for ths
18th, TREE Planting Day" Each
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17

tify him that the membership lie
The Modern Woodmen passed the
out numbers any other order, by per.
haps, q million.
The Board Of Education met al
$50 y, m, Tuesday night OF the cleo.
ton, and administered the oath OF
oi,lce TO the new members, y. i. peb.
ley and y. A. Ward. Tie board was
organized for the ensuing year by
choosing &. W. Anibal, President aud
r A. Ward, Nice-president. At the
next regular meeting they Will CON
slider the matter Of selecting teachers
for the coming school year.
MIR. Luclen Loveall, OF haywood.
Nebr,, left for his western home
Thursday, after an extended visit
Nth friends aud relatives here and
at Corning. lie was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Chas, Carpenter,
"hO has been ailing for several years
past. IL Is believed that tie climate
Of Lucien's far vest home viii be
beneficial 10 her health, Mother Car.
penter's many friends viii gladly pray
Tor her speedy recovery.
Last week we chronicled the pool
hall deal bet ween William Sharp and
Earnest Randall. Tie actual trans.
fer did not transpire, but instead
Mr.. Sharp became proprietor OF the
Eckard and Spangler grocery and
meat market. We do not know the
particulars, but these are the facts,
a. Mr.. Sharp Is now decorated with
the conventional white apron and
stands at the meat block as dignitied
as ever did hob Eckard.
The alarm OF fire was cried about
1890 Thursday and for q while Il
vas thought that the pretty resi-
dence OF W. Y. Martin was on fire.
The old.time bucket brigade" raj.
lied to the scene and discovered the
smoke house ali ablaze. 4 timely
fought battle was won, but the loss
sustained Is estimated at $1,000, Mr.,
Martins little boys had arranged
with q neighbor to smoke some meat
for her, and In that way secure some
much needed spending money. They
got anxious and built too big q lire
The dripping grease caught lire and
caused the confiagration. Lucky
Craig. Some day we Will wish WI
had bonded our town for water works
The funeral Of Uncle James Greg
DRY was held at the Presbyterian
church at 1000 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, interment at the Guilliams Gem
etery. "Uncle jim" was born "
North Hampton, Mass, just W year.
prior to the day OF his burial. Ill,
early manhood was spent In the STATE
Of Michigan as a miller. lie has beer
a great traveller In his time, havinl
been In nearly every state In TN
union. In 1885 he came to Craig ant
became the proprietor Of the ole
Guilliams mill, three miles north o
town. In few years he retired from
business, steam power and new com
plicated machinery being beyond Ill
time. He has lived retired life 70
many years. An aged widow, thre'
sons, Dell, Of Kansas City; Ralph, @
Nebraska City; and Gene, OF thi
city; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Gull
, liams, Of Craig, and % living grand
! children mourn his departure.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17

member OF the Union was solicited
for two trees, and Mr., and Mrs.
George Murray responded to the city
beautifylng movement most gener.
ously, They donated ~ trees, and
shrubs and Vines enough for the Court
Yard. Miss Mary look and Mrs.
Thatcher started out early on the
morning Of the 18th with an expert
tree planter, they experimenting the
placing OF the trees. From cam.
paigns for tidiness OF streets and
yards, their endeavors have included
civic Instructions In the school, each
class planting 4 tree In the school.
yard with appropriate "Arbor.Day"
exercises. The coming season prom
ises to be banner one for the ladies'
OF Oregon, for this Clean Up and
city Identifying movement the men
have practically shifted to their
shoulders Women's Work In the
community deals with those things
which make life more worth living.
10 seeks To provide comforts, health,
Tecreaiio ion and the means for happi-
ness. IL develops educai lon and ele-
Yates the city and thus elevates socie-
| ~. Women as home.makers, make
home happier and brighter, an iniiu-
ence felt beyond the family circle; as
city makers they make the city
brighter and happier, as well, with
| It's influence upon the general human
and social welfare. The hope can
only be expressed, that the women
will have more cooperation from the
men In their civic work.
| xnNyunuu
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17

You GET BREAD THAT is
sHEAF FLOUR. You may use halt
the sack and II not entirely sstisfac-
tory, return the balance and ! will re.
fund the money. A coupon In every
saSk, save them-they sre worth
money to you. @. w. KING.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17

| ISeumou WeTe ob' JoSoph NsitoTs,
Monday.
Sam Ardery, Of Savannah, was
transacting business In our city
Tuesday,
Miss Ruth Lawrence spent the
Easter with her uncle, John Scarlett,
near Fairfax.
| Howell Cation, one OF Mound
City's citizens, and once prominent
citizen Of CRAZY, was greeting his old
friends here, Thursday.
Mrs. Ada Smith left at noon
Friday, on six weeks visit with
friends In st. Joseph, and with her
son, Gordon, In Kansas City.
Conner Price and wife we're with
home folks over Easter. Con Is a
valued employee OF the Blue Valley
Creamery Company, OF st. Joseph.
| Misses Edith and Grace Iiawley
and Miss Lena Judy attended Faster
services at st. Johns, the German
Lutheran church, four miles vest Of
town.
Elder Il. VI. Rhoades, Of Fairfax,
attended the funeral OF James Grey.
DRY, Tuesday. The Elder has preached
In and near CRAZY for more than 10
-, ,,a .,.,,o,s,nS :, io..,,
80. ,.i Wy. ~. as, a.
G.,,,', III T',,i,,a.
T,n,nsn,, Ind. i.n,, Id
n9lhsNVn, J ,. .so.a '""s'
Henry r. IIawley and wife re-.
turned saturday evening from three
weeks visit In Tabor, Perciyal and
Corning, Iowa. They report an en-.
!o,Ao,e ''"e ""'o"s '"''' W" "'i""'"
'@".e, -,
piss L.hel Se','en ,sr. u SIGN VIII
,ne nunps. Sne - u"ek mu
ou. !. u nopeu wa. she WI, apu,y
,eeose,; S.tps e Ws .snem -
~. ,,.' w P'e'e"' '"e 'P'e""
VI 'ne u'sease.
Miss min , naMsy sPem. 'Iie
bAse, WIZ hone 'ons ne u
.uIneu W ner Mo,N Supuay e.es
mIss Awey - .es. ,,s t.s
,s,in OF senVo' !" '"e re'e''A'' 'o"A'
h'sh se"oo''
Mrs. Cora SENT, OF Fairfax. WAS
q guest OF her s,ster, MIS-. W ~.
nAmoaugn, tne Ia',e, part VI NV
WEEK WIS; sen.., wiz 49,
cora pouehty' was one VI S'a's
'oNeIy oe''es ~ o"e TIME.
Henry Crews, an old Craig boy,
now mai messenger between Kansas
City anu Lincoln, wltii heanluai.sIs
~ Lincoln, WAS among hls relat'ves
anu II,ehus W oIaIs, ruuay' he IT,
turned " MS run satclasy'
Mr.. and Mrs. a rdrey lien are enjoy.
Ing . pleasant visit with Mrs. Allen 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John ONiel,
OF AlUtOn, NeUT. lille oNell n ~.
nNeu ruuny evening III. eApee' "
Lucille and Oenevieve, daughters
OF Mr.. and NJ ~. Robert Means, came
home Thursday evening TO enjoy the
Easter vacation with home folks
Ihese Young ladies are pupils ~ Tue
ms, ~, We. s"Vo' ~ 81. 'Vs.p" IN
i've learn that Louis Fisher VII
A.. NanWorme' and that Mr.. Van
wormer viii move TO the residence
vacated Dy the FISHERS lie ex
Change VIII take place tie hrst o'
""' "A.
niaIe"ee WATERS mas se'eIeu NV
,sa,,y"s Nun ,ne ,aI,e' s'o,e ~
Mounp wy anu ~ nov =. nVne
Ies,'nR aMne. ne p.opao' M"' AZ
yep. e"p,oynien. W one ., 81 70
sepn wno'esa'e HOUSES aoo". 'h'
h's' u "a! ,,
from ~ irin ,n Genital S.h,asta
.La,, A.. .xr.., .d 10 ,InI ni.n,y a
MI az, H.. ,.nn,,s ,m,' ~. .,oS
n.c,s a,. h,.,,., in Cal, ,han any
Ia,a ~, Iad ha.n II, p,,,isp'
"rcnn,, M, ~ , n,as,.,.r
.rna u.,,,s,psa 10. clio ,,u.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17

tify him that the membership lie
gave (one.half million Is an error.
Tie Modern woodmen passed the
two million mark three years ago, and
out numbers any other order, by per.
haps, q million.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08
LOCAL ART TO Be
ON DISPLAY SOON
WOMEN's CLUB AND ART CLUB
ARRANGE TO HAVE An FIX.
HIBIT At THE LIBRARY BUILD.
ING NEXT WEEK

A new exhibit OF klamath county
products Ia to be given next week a.
the library building. This will not
be the mammoth tuber or the golden
grain, but display OF artistic pro-
auctions OF klamath county people.
The Women's Club and the Art
Club have arranged q display OF To-
cal painting. drawing and china dec.
oration In the Library club rooms,
which VIII be on display Wednesday,
thursday and Friday. both In the
afternoon and evening.
We have had many exhibitions Of
klamath county potatoes and live.
'tock' but never before have the fine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08

The Leisure Hour Club has de-
clared vacation. and the meetings
Will no more be resumed until Sep
tember.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08

II the Klatawa Club . matrimonial
sgeaey or N Organization OF well
knswn young fellows whose dancing
parties 1t the White Pelican are
among the big Affairs Of the year,
This question Is being asked by
many. on account Of the serious In
roads D. Cupid and the girls are
making IN the clubs membership. The
Tremendous slaughter Of Germans in
front Of II Bslgian fortiAcations are
small IN proportion to the percentage
OF loss suffered By he Klatawas, for
out Of the nftesn opponents Of single
blessednsss Who composed the club
last winter. four have already made
the vovs and bsstowsd the wedding
rinss.
Nor y this The end Of IL. Wsdnss-
day. TIE jingilng Of Wedding bells VIM
hoys iured away oa-thir the heart
frss haeAsloes Of hast fall. for ION the
bsst day Of an at Msdford, Harry
0oslIee and Miss Maude Rippey. two
young psople Who are popular in
klamath Falls social circles viii be
united. After IN auto trip OF several
weeks through the state. the couple
viii return 70 klamath Falls to re-
side. Mr.. Cooler Is associated with
his father in the nrn Of J. =. Goeller
Z Son. and has proven to be . busi-
nsss man Of ability. The bride-to-be
has taught In the Klamath Falls pub
lie schools for three years past. dur
ing which time she has made 4 wide
circle Of friends.
That the Klatawa win suffer 4 still
further loss b al too apparent.
Though they try to sing mo weddins
Bells Tor Ne" in . half hearted vay.
and ran at the matrimonial life vhen !
they are tn tho presence Of some OF
their minated brethren, there .rs
four klatavas at least who arc ask- |
Ing their married friends reeardips !
the cost Of hopeksspins. rents. and |
TO v'h'n'atli py,f ,n..n.
Nx-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08
WOMAN THROWN
OUT Of BUGGY
wIrE or RANCHgR ~ MgaRii.
COUNTRY ~ INJURED WHEN
ANIMAL BEGINS KICKING ~
DESCENDING Hii.L

a lack Of sufficient hoIdbaes.
caused the buggy driven by Mrs. W
W. Lewis. wife OF n raaeher in tbs
Merrill district. to press sxains, the
horse, AZ tho vehicle wsa descending
Third street 10 Maia street late ,hls
afternoon. A. . result. tho horse
began kicking. npse,,inE tho buggy
ana throwing Mrs. Lewis out.
Tho woman was Immediately taken
eharxe OF by Drs. wrixh, and Hunt,
The extent Of her injuries is no, 70,
known.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08
SELL ICE CREAM
TO GET LIBRARY
i.usAL noS SCOTS Anr Hotn
~. \ SOCIAL At mn Nsio>.
AID nrii.pi>G rHis AtrtH.
NOON A>p EVENING

The iasai Iioy aenusz bsilrss that
their hall would br much moFr In
yItin2 II thoy had a library Ae,
cosdinxiy. they arr klsias an ice
cream sais today 10 the Msboasla
building. and ~lli 9s~ the moa.t
vafnsa by dsspsasIas this. la s-eaF-
ssx books. etc
The hoy Scouts have hall hsYv
sherv ,hsy meet rsssy rr.aay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08

ton of walking the plank hand In
hand with some fair Klamath damsel
90
Seated under a table fairly groan-
ing with good things TO eat. which
was spread on the splendid lawn. q
few friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
NJ. White were guests at highly en-
joyable dinner party at the White
home on Pine street Monday night.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Coseboom. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund N.
Gowen Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip J.
Sinnot. Mrs Don Dale. Miss Kath.
ryn Sinnott. Miss Hazel Fitch. DR..
Warren Hunt. Garrett Van Ripper and
Russell and Ebert White. The lawn
was Illuminated in a pretty manner.
and II laughter and jollity ID con-
ducive to good digestion. none OF the
party had cause to worry about the
assimilation Of the repast. After the
dinner. musical program was rem
dered until late In the evening.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Humphrey and
children left Thursday in their car
for tour Of Northern Oregon. They
will visit Portland. Seaside and other
points. and will be gone about six
weeks.
Friends Of Miss Ruth Avery, Miss
Elsie Orem and Miss Maysel Sander
son spent highly enjoyable evening
as their guests at an informal party
given at the Avery home ON Tenth
street Wednesday night. The even
Ing was spent in playing cards and in
dancing. the ball room being the
spacious lawn Illuminated with taste
fully arranged Japanese lanterns.
Late In the evening. q dainty COLA
lion was served. The guestes were:
Misses Lillian and Josephine Van
Riper. Miss Betty Bell. Miss Dorothy
Weeks. Miss Pearl Boivin. Miss Mar
torie Weeks. Miss Marjorie Mcclure,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08

Link River Electric company has
moved next door TO the chamber OF
commerce and carry everything In tho
electrical line. We will deliver you
tho goods. an,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite. and what / did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bittsrs reached the cause" J.
ii. Walker. Sunbury. Ohio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08
ANOTHER RECOUNT Is ASKED sY utl
tcont!nusd from PAGE -

''s'''s>'s'>s>ses~~~~.~~>.
iiean nominee for once Of Justice Of
ths supreme court
II was agreed some time ago ,hs,
To-Day tho question would be settled
ny drawing lots. or somo other
me'hod' Tho now stipulation pu,,
THIS on Tor the timo being. anyhow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08
houston's
Metropolitan Ansseseais
HOuSTON'S
opER A HO USE
DANCING sArlnnAy NIGHT
TAR iiEA re r

'top .a the tt-ss''
'iIs h'a@
"ws,a'ss >ys r.ss.yAas~
OH s''*sY a c..I( s<ss"
asss un Reel
o. ~LI>.,.. ~.
~tsssG Gets tho Csss"
"ttsbby's Night oa''
Split Reel kalsm
ADMISSION TONIGHT. ,a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08

soc3sey noeiees shsa11 -
b before 10 O'Clock 0ne.
urday morning to Insure
publicatioa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08

Telephone III. That's where you
get everything electrical. s-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08
arts been given this attention,
"Where the Ladies Shop"

The committee In charge has found
an unusual amount Of truly artistic
productions and are glad TO be able
to give all = chance to enjoy them.
Tho exhibit Ia to be free. Nothing In
asked but appreciation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08

Miss Nina Noel. Miss Mary Schubert,
Miss Greta Mcmillan. Miss Vera
Houston. Mrs. r. NJ. sanderson. Mrs.
II. Orem. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude d.
Coon. Fred Dunbar. Vernon Motseh-
ienbaeher. Cecil Weeks. Clarence
Motschenbacher. Andrew NJ. Collier.
Lawrence Mehaney. Harold Kinnear.
W. p. Johnson. W. N. Duncan. Mr..
Weber. Thomas Rathbons aud Harry
AngiIn.
In honor OF Mrs. II. II. johnson.
mother OF William p. Johnson, Mrs.
Robert A. Emmitt was hostess to a
number Of ladies Thursday afternoon
at her home on Walnut street. The
afternoon was spent In needle work
and social chat. and q dainty lunch
con was served. In attendance we're
Mesdames VIII Weldon. X. d. North.
". H. North. John H. Hamilton,
Guy Walters. win Wilson. Bob Tay-
lor. John n. johnson. VIM. p. John
son. Ralph J. Sheets. Elizabeth Bice,
L. o. Mills. W. F. Arant. Nate Otter
bein. Chas. Martin. Ida u. Fink, 8. z.
Seeds. s. T. Sommers. George Blehn.
Mrs. Nate Otterbein and Mrs. J.
Fred Goeller leave tomorrow morning
for Medford to attend the Goeller-
Rippey nuptIals there Wednesday.
Mrs. Otterbeln Is an aunt of the bride
and Mrs. Goeller IL the groom's
mother.
The Leisure Hour Club has de-
clared vacation. and the meetings
will NO more be resumed until Sep
tember.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

ma6t, i'm 5u retten ober OoS @oIer
tritg i'm INNER mieOer fort.
6Iiiiie iteigeniu Obio.
GolumbuS, g., 30. N}Gr5. -
0aS &o6palier in Den 6liiiieu M}ia-
mi mo g6itemater, 0as Steigen OeS
Scioto INN eineu SUB pro StnOe
uno OoS 2(uStreten OeS @}uSfiglm
lmo Oe5 2iding Lungs Der 96Gllr er.
regt sic 8eiiirhtug elmer @ieOer6o-
hung Der lle6eri6wemmung bonn %.
bis 2S. 0}Gr5 1913.
Gas 9luf60ren oeS 9fegenS, gefolgt
bon einem SAL Ser 3emperatllr, bat
>geiteru Dem Steigen Oes @aiiers in
Sen genonnten 8liiiien Elm @nOe &C.
nla6t. Ger bis6er gemel0ete Sdo.
oeu bei6rdnft iidb auf Oen weitIi6en
S6eil oes StaoteS, mo 8riiden meg
gei9melnmt lno 0aour6 oie @erbin-
Oung 5pii9en Cincinnati ln6 Snoia-
napoliS auigeboben purOe
400 @ebGuoe in Sodion,
@liiiy unter @oiier.
Sodion Miii., 30. @}dr5. II
@ierbunOert @ebGuOe, Oorunter ooS
beoeutenoite Sotel unb 5pei Geporte-
mentgei6Gfte, iinO bier geitern oa-
ourh inter MuIier QeIebt mor0en,
ooB Der 8oDu @reef aus ieineu llfern
trot, lnO man ibdbt, OoB Ser orge.
ri9tete S1aOen ii6 auf minoeitens
100000 belouien miro. Snfol9e ser
ununter6ro9enen idmeren 9le9en-
giiiie bcfanO ii6 Ser Strom 6creitS
felt 4S Stun0en in 10 itarfem Stei-
gen, OoB Oiele @ei6ditsleute i6re
g8aoren in Si6erbeit bra6ten. Ter
&erfe6r in ser SollptitraBe, Ser Go-
pitol-StraBe, lit mter6rodeu imo
miro nibt Dor beute pieOer aufgc.
nonnmen meroen fohnen.
@} @}e6rere bun0ert &erio-
mem iioIirt.
G6icaqo, S1., 90 @ldr5.
9(ni sen Chicago Seia6tS iino mcb-
rere SunOert @erionen bon Dem Ser
fe6r nit ser 9luBenipeIt Our6 Sod-
moIier abgei6nittcn, welhes Ben nie-
BRIG gelegcnen S6eil Ser GoritaOt me
ter , bis Z SUB @aiier geiebt bat.
Sir Die uot6Oiiritige &ernlittelrng
Oes Gerfebrs merOen SLOPE beluBt
Das So9moiier trat in SSolge Oopon
ein baB bic 9l65u0Sfandle oas in
Str0men fIieBenOe 9ieacnmoiier ni6t
iorti6uiien fonnten.