davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08
DANCING Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Flynn enter
tanned during the past week with two
delightful dancing parties at their
residence at Smelter. The first af-
fair was given in honor of Miss
Dolores Berault on Saturday evening
last. The invited guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Hampton, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Berau1t, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheaton Berault, Miss Dolores Ber-
ault, Miss Joy, Miss Maude Terrell,
Misses Anderson, Gates, Connor, Flor
ence Bennie, Dot Bennie, Lynch,
Marcks, Houze, and Messrs. Grant,
Mason, Shirk, Goldzier, Khyle, Cody,
Scott, Lynde, Williams, Hardy, Dodds,
Fitzgerald, Bennie, Adams, McIllveen,
Hatchett.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Flynn again entertained with a dang
ing party the invited guests being:
Mesdames Todd, Hutchins, w. B.
Kelly, J. J. Kelly, Terry, Bullock,
Crawford, Corwin, Tunis, Anderson,
Miss Lynch, and Messrs. Todd, Hutch
ings, w. B. Kelly, J. J. Kelly,
Terry, Bullock, Crawford, Corwin,
Tunis, Anderson, Simms and Inglis.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08

ty will be approximately six million
dollars less than in 1913 instead of
thirteen million as was at first report
ed.
The Superior Court.
Marriage licenses we're issued this
week by the Clerk of the Superior
Court to the following:
Francisco Hernandez to wed Satern-
ino Pima.
Roy Mclaughlin to wed Ruth Turn
er.
A divorce suit was filed in the Su-
perior Court this week by Carolotta
Hirsch vs. Lorenzo Hirsch. The plain
tiff resides in Morenci and alleges
that her husband is a resident of Ray
at present and prior to his dseertion
of the plaintiff was guilty of cruel
and harsh treatment.
protest against the appointment
of Richard Stephens as administrator
of the estate of A. A. Coleman was
filed this week in the Superior Court
by Attorney A. R. Lynch. Acting
upon instructions from the wife of the
deceased Attorney Lynch has applied
for letters of administration.
r. w. Smith, brother of James
Smith, who was killed by C. c. Pad
dock, above Metcalf Last week, was ap-
piled for letters of administration.
A petition for the dissolution of the
Collective Mining company, an Arizona
corporation, doing business in Sonora,
was filed in the court this week by
C. H. Mclean. The petition sets
forth that the corporation has no as
sets and no liabilities and asks for a
dissolution of the same.
James A English has instituted pro-
ceedings for divorce against Minnie L.
English, alleging desertion. The
couple were married in Wichita, Kan
sas, April IA, 1910.
The case of John R. Wood and Son
VS.. C. P. Dunn for debt, was set for
trial on May 9th, when Judge Lame
called the trial calendar this week.
The damage suit of Willie Elizabeth
Moore brought by her guardian,
against John M. Webster, which ac-
tion grew out of a collision between
Webster's automobile and a vehicle,
has been dismissed for want of prose
cution.
S. F. Await has been appointed ad-
Turner, deceased.
Chattel Mortgage Gales to
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.
Location of Road-Metcalf Road Ex-
tension.
Realty Mortgage-B. F. Billingsley
70 Gila Valley Bank
Bill of Sale-Pedro Doran to Anceto
Maldonado.
Realty Mortgage c. Tyler to
First National Bank.
Agreement C. Co., Ltd. to
County of Greenlee.
Warranty Deed-Geo. F. Labene to
A. C. Co., Ltd.
Realty Mortgage Manuel Martel to
Abel Garcia.
Chattel Mortgage-Juan Maldonado
to State Bank of Morenci
Realty MORTGAGE. C.. Traps to
State Bank of Metcalf.
Satisfaction of Mortgage F.
Hagan to Geo. Bake.
Appointment of Deputy Recorder-
1. N. Callicotte.
Chattel Mortgage Ybarra to
State Bank of Morenci.
Realty Mortgage M. Garcia to
Abel Garcia.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08
APACHE FOREST NOTES.

The forest rangers use six lookout
points during the fire season. These
are on Badly, Escudilla, Pat Knoll.
East and West Blue Range and Rose
Peak. Each of these points has n
telephone.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08

Out of a total of 200 grazing per-
m1ts for cattle and horses in 1912, los
permits were for less than 40 head.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08

Without the cooperation of the set
tiers and stockmen it would be i'm
possible to handle the forest fires
during the dangerous seasons.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08

The Apache Forest now has an ac-
curate contour map of the 1876, 400
acres which it contains.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08

Over 100000 lbs of wool was shear
ed in 1913 from sheep grazed on the
Apache Forest.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08
INCORPORATION OF
CLIFTON MADE
PERFECT

Attorney Kearney Files Petition Be-
fore Present Board of Supervisors
Correcting Boundaries of lncorporat-
ed Limits Which Were Officially Lo-
Gated Twenty Miles Distant.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08
villa REFUSES ADVANCES
MADE BY HUERTA OFFICERS

Attempts Made by Huerta to Play
Upon Prejudices of Constitutionaiists
against United States Come to
Naught-Peace Envoy to Meet IN
Canada.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08

Three driveways for sheep have been
laid out and posted on the Apache
Forest. These are all on the White
mountains.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08

R. W. Smith, brother of Jane
Smith, who was killed by G. c.. Pad
dock, above Metcalf last week, was ar
piled for letters of administration.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08

James A English has instituted pro-
ceedings for divorce against Minnie l..
English, alleging desertion. The
couple were married in Wichita, Kan
sas, April IA, 1910.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08

The case of John R. Wood and Son
VS.. C. P. Dunn for debt, was set for
trial on May 9th, when Judge Lame
called the trial calendar this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-08

A petition for the dissolution of the
Collective Mining company, an Arizona
corporation, doing business in Sonora,
was filed in the court this week by
c. H. Mclean. The petition sets
forth that the corporation has no as
sets and no liabilities and asks for a
dissolution of the same.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07
Second Northern Arizona
 Fair at Prescott, Oct. l5-l7

October 18th. 16th, and 17th
 are the dates fixed fof the Second Annual Fair of the North ern Arizona Fair Association. This will bring it just after the Albuquerque fair which closes on October 10th. and it will precede the State far at Phoenix by three weeks.
 The management of the Fair will be apportioned among the five northern counties. Every effort will be used to make the various features of advertising and educational value to the various counties. This will be kept in view, especially in the apportionment of the various competitions.
 Amusement features of many kinds will be provided. In the matter of preparing the pro gram, the possibilities of securing entrants from each of the coun- ties of the North will be care fully considered and there will be some very interesting races and numerous exhibitions of broncho busting, wild horse rac- ing, together with steer riding and bull dogging and other West ern sports.
 The list of awards for products of the farm and range will be very wide. In this respect. the exposition of everyone of the five counties and not of any par ticular one. Parties desiring copies of the prize lists should write to Secretary M. A. Fraser, Prescott, Arizona.
 One ot the chief advantages of the Noathern Arizona Fair to the people living in Northern Arizona, is that it advertises their own neighborhood and at the same time, because of the central location of Prescott. the cost of attending the Falr is much less than the cost of going to Phoenlx and the maintenance of ordinary prices at Prescott makes it possible to almost meet the living expenses during the days of the Fair out of the saw ing in transportation.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07
Kansas City Cattle
 and Sheep Prices

Kansas City Stock Yards, August 8, 1914. = Cattle price: declined 15 to 40 cents last week, prime steers and common cows losing least, medium and com mon grass steers. good cows and stockers and feeders closing 2E to 40 lower. Tight money and fears of corn crop damage from dry weather were leading causes of weakness. Smaller beef con- sumption since the late advance to retailers. together with liberal receipts of imported meats at New York, combine to tighten the demand from killers for live cattle. The supply today is H. 900 head. and the market is slow and unevenly lower. Packer buy CTS remained close to telephone receivers till 10 o'clock. getting their bearings with reference to financing purchases, the question of available cash having sudden ly become extremely important. A few early sales of medium na- tive steers at $8. .25 to S8. 65, and prime natives at $9. 80 to $9. 90, were steady, but bulk of sales were 10 to 15 lower and the mar ket very slow. All the adverse influences at work for three weeks in the stocker and feeder trade remain effective. with un- certainty and fear respecting the future of trade in general added today. Quarantine cattle receipts were 88 cars, trade slow and un- evenly lower. Some good cake fed steers sold at $7.65, and me dium to common Oklahoma grass steers at $5. 75 to $6. 50.
 Sheep and lamb supplies today were 2.O0O head. and the market was strong. at the advance of last week. Native lambs sold at $7.75 to $8.O5 today. and choice range lambs would bring $3. 25. Receipts are running very light. and no westerns were received today. Native ewes bring up to $5, range ewes worth $5. 25, breeding ewes up to $5.5 50, and feeding lambs could be sold around $7.
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07
Automobile Business
 Becoming Readjusted

The automobile business has gradually become readjusted so that sound judgment prevails among manufacturers and con- sumers alike, " said Chas. Jarvls of Chas. Jarvls 6 Son distribu- tors in this territory for the Haynes. America's First Car.
 The day has passed when a mans enthusiasm to own and drive car will make him lose sight of the business of the side of the proposition at the time of buying. It is an easy matter to tell a man that a car IS simple and that all parts are ac- cessible. but the shrewd man in- sists on having it proved to him that such is the case. The manufacturer realizes that if he is to continue in business It is to his interest to build car that will give years of continued sat isfaction.
 Common sense will tell a man that a cluttered up engine will not last as long as the neatly de- signed, clean cut engine, and the tendency is to eliminate all com. plications and make one part do the work of two parts in a better way. A chassis will a few parts cannot wear out as quickly and make the noise that one with many parts will.
 "The thinking man is looking for economy and he will hesitate in buying gasoline for a car that has a weight of around 700 pounds per passenger when he can get the same convenience and pleasure from one with but 600 pounds weight per passeng- CT. He knows it is expensive to push the extra 100 pounds around just for the fun of it. The foolishness of useless weight has been realized and the au- tomobile designer is doing much to reduce it. The result is that the mileage per gallon of gaso- line is being doubled. The sen sible man is gong deeper than the bore and stroke. and the body finish. The combining of all the good points of motor car construction in one car appeals, and saves much explaining on the part of the manufacturer and dealer"
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07
Zulu Belle" Entered
 For the Fair Races


 Among the batch of entnes that came to the State Fair this week. was the entry of Zulu Belle" by Chas. A. Durfee. of Oakland. California, the grand old man of the California turf.
 He entered Zulu Belle" in the POT and 2:04 paces. and says he will have her keyed up to the 2:05 notch by the time the Ari- zona State Fair opens.
 He is very much pleased with the Arizona State Fair letter head, which has for it's central figure, a cut of Zulu Belle" winning. the POT pace in 2:O61. He writes as follows: ''I may be able to improve on the old mares s record so you can make a better one for next year. I expect to at least step in 2:O3. Yes, Pm a walking advertisement for the Arizona State Fair. and shall do my part to make it success. !"
 Little Prince, the Illinois whirlwind, Little Bernice." the gamest little racer of 1913, Walnut Grove. D that forced Peter Stevens" to go so fast at Cleveland, and the Knight of Strathmore, who made a clean up Tn the Iowa and Michigan Circuits. as well as several others equally as good, are entered in the POT pace. So Mir. Durfee will not have to put on any brakes when he starts Zulu Belle"
 Talk about pacing, the POT pace comes on the first day of the Fair, and if there ever was a horse race, that 2:07 pace is going to be one.
 The Western Horseman" of Indianapolis, issued sDerial Secretaries number this week. There is a pleasing write-up of the Arizona State Fair, cut of the grand stand. and a picture of Secretary Wood, is included with those of the Secretaries of the various Fair Associations of
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07

For the BEST laundry work, see w. B. CROSS, agent for the HUBBS LAUNDRY. a7-2t
 $5OO.0O Kingsburry Piano for sale at half-price. Inquire at this office. Practically new.
 FRESH BREAD. baked by Mrs A. Lopez, on sale at Will Wooster store and at the Lopez home.
 Just received a car load of Mandt wagons and buggies at H. H. Scorse's. Call and take a look at them. je12tf
 We replace buttons and do mighty good laundry work.
 HUBBS LAUNDRY,
 ar 2t w. B. CROSS. Agt.
 The New York banks may send their money to Europe to pay war debts, but we will keep ours for our customers. THE MERCHANTS 6 STOCK GROWERS BANK. a7tf
 We have the best equipped laundry in the country. Our work cannot be surpassed. Leave your work with Watts. the bar Der. Winslow Steam Laundry. Service That Serves. {" jy31tf
 
 INFORMATION WANTED. Con corning my two son, Jose and Lucas Gerrero. Last heard of in Los Angeles, California, about three months ago. Anyone know ing their whereabouts will con- fer a favor by notifying MRS. ANTONIA VALLEJO, at Holbrook, Arizona. jy17-2t
 Send in your orders for job printing to THE HOLBROOK NEWS office. Packages weighing not exceeding fifty pounds can be sent to any postofice by parcel post, within 150 miles, at very rates. Envelopes, bill heads, letter heads, state ments. cards and many other items may he sent by mail. Write for prices.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07


 When one sees old Ben Tillman plodding through the streets of Washington the conclusion sug- gests itself that this fiery in- dividual who once fought with his fists in the United States Senate, has become too civilized to continue to advocate that style of argument. Yet there remain politicians in Congress who are quite as obstreperous as was Pitch Fork" Tillman in his earlier days. Recently Re- presentative Bryan, of the state of Washington. having become infuriated by the taunts of Re- presentatlves Moore. of Pennsyl- vania, and Madden, of Illinois, went on the warpath, and had there not been interference it is likely that some Congressional mugs would have been sadly disfgured. The Speaker re- minded the House that the Con- gress of the United States was mot a school for pugilism. " Representative Roberts of Neva- do. who is making a bid for the position of House jester, has introduced a resolution providing that the Marquis of Queens bury rules shall govern the House in the settlement of all disputes. when the question of personal privilege is involved and the Speaker of the House shall be official referee. "
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07
the United States.

the United States.
 ''The Western Horseman" has been quite a booster for the Arr zcna State Fair. and has printed complimentary notices of the track and the 1914 Speed Pro- gram.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07

Our customers will tell you about it. We are financially able to take care their legitimate needs. MERCHANTS 6 STOCK GROWERS BANK. a7tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07
High Lamb Prices.

About the first shipment of lambs from Arizona this year was that made by T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff. Out of a band of 1.5OO lambs, 1,2OO head ol the tops were sent to Kansas City and sold at $9.50 per hundred
 These lambs weighed about 65 pounds and net $5. 43. The Lambs were by Hampshire rams out of Merino ewer. The tail end of the band went to Coast Packer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
rrRsT CALL.


i.c00 &elio Gilb Acy. "a, Q 043s
LOCO Nuir ~ 0layi5 Irac Ger. .,.ts.. 40
5000 0pHi Niue 4iACr observation-disclosures. SO
5000 GoiioN Grcl 5cr (ciAl ..... ...4.. sll4
500 Winico JiQS tnuDg Acr...........s s7
l1 NRibeilC CONNER @rcoii nlh......lO8
y slutbee W}ertnsIRed Nnul .... 80
l5 9luibelc Is Ky & R com lNi
IKE glRibcc llHitgh Nlpu cuut.. 25
l6 AniNgNe Norihern &cnigat .. SlA
~ Nnibetle 9ini Warlne NnrI - 40
SECOND CALL.
GOO Qolio 9iig 4er. 1861 Is N.. 04A
Zoo SOM Wac 4MCl. Cl.............. 08
1.uQO Gon Gas 4lacr. cr................. Qai4
i,OQ0 Ollbprn Sue. cr.,...+......!... SIS
1000 Sla Sent Ru8lar Der r..........., f0l9s
.uNd Bort J,D rcl 5cr.................. geii
$50 uaitcn lipo iub0 5cr........... sIlI
5000 ilniicn Rns inc lcr .........- 6cW
girtbeil 8 s. 0 fb...fO1
rs Intbeiie ller1ilicD Varl ,...... 81
@HibCil Nnrlbcrn Central ...... 84M
i00 an,cci.e No1ibe-n Central. ..... Sll4
80 WHlbeiic lor Central ........... eii4
20 NHibeite Il . $40 x ojunr ......IeO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
NliMtin fiir gLrhritindlfnne.

Ia5 sGinwan0crltagS .9u4
rcoL 9lr. iii, observation-disclosures,
moAt an anocrer 5teac oes ,Gcut.
i9en Gorrciponocnten~ bcfonnt. ooB
cs ur icoen 1oaneritog Applifntio.
nen I'm Gtcaenaeind)c cntacgen'
ninlnt. @isber mar Der 9lnorong
BON 9lrbeitsloieu td9lid 10 groB, Dab
ale an0cren 9Irbeiien OeS Bureaus
ooumtcr 81 lci0eu 6nttcu. g9ie Der
Scfret6r oes Bureaus, s0r. So5u 81.
GiGantrc, nittbeilt, iin0 felt Dem les.
ten Sabre iibcr 1900 &erioHen ourA
@ermittellmg 0cs bureaus 5ll ElGBcn
All oen 5armen I'M Staate perbolien
uorocu. Gas @urcau arbcitet sur
3cit an cinem illuitrirteu %ampblet,
ircl1cs ouf Scr Shl5iiciliiug ii san
6ruuciSco oic Iortbeilc ocs StaateS
NlarDlauo fir 6armer UcranidauIiT
den miro. or. Ii@antrc bat oarin
photographer ans allen Counties
geiaumalt. Der Guperiutenoent OeS
Bureaus lit Sr. +. GeS. Wlnoo bon
Charles County,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
Neiraths.Q .Qicenseu. .

Goparo Ml Eanneu, a. uno|lDrt.
Il N 2uthorot Isl
&ouI @eItuu rs, tmO 9Patbiloe
&eiufell. 81, gHittpe
G1orles u. 2pud, IS. uuo Niarga.
ret gl. &iarr, l5 @ittUc.
Sames 6. Garrett 40, geiAie0eu.
rno 9Rorgarct 9Ritteu, aS, aeidieOeu.
G6as. Z Wlosleg. a. g9ittmcr rno
NIoggie Gronuucl 53 Nittue
SoneS 81. &artnea, 2s, mo Marp
Y. 9anabou, %, Sei0e pon &nibiHg-
ton, 3. G.
qnolpig arubniu 30, uuo @arD
Sirsniit "a, 3ittipe.
SorrD Gaplor 26, luN Sorab
9ac6mat 90
D}illaro G6olf %, ino Nlorgaret
26epparo, 1S
9'cn 8. Scrmon a. mo Nlo0ic
9Pantopib, 20
@1iltou Sottlcr, 2i lmo &ebcdo
Hincr, 81
George arauS, %, uno Selcn 81
mon %
eameS u. SoneS. 81, uuO SOa s.
Gco96e9at 80, Seo0c BON Cambria.
&c. 9}o.
Grauf s. Curtis. y. BON Gam.
6rioec, Dloii.. un0 2aura g. Sarris
2l, ron Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
Ins 6cm Snnereu WiarbIanb's nuO
Oen nnsren5euSeu Gtnatcn.

$4,000 6euer in @oncod.
gas 0reiit0dige @obu6ous oeS Or.
n, s. Stigcrs in Sancod. OlO, ipur.
oe aeiieru bon 8lamnieu 5eritort unO
No@ oancbcnliegcnoc WloutcreD.6otel
idliuer beibdoigt. Der auserihtete
1hoocn 6etrd9t id6bimgSlueiie $i0,-
600. Cos Sotel oebort 6rou Bris.
ella a. Bridges INTO lpurOe init ei.
rem &piteuauiipanoc BON $4,000 cr.
b1it Der &dhter, @l. 81 9cntIep,
fot crbebliHcn 5hdoen on ieincr
Wiosiliar erlittcn.
lle6er 20 Sotelgdiie muBten gegen
. llbr Diorgeus eilieit oos 0otel
pcrioiieit ais III Gem GeIler oes Sti,
es'ihea Sonies SOS id)nea inn iidl
oreiiencc Icuer entocdt pur0e. Ter
@rdno iuar in Dem Souic oeS glr5teS
3ipiiden 9lihenreiteu entitanoeu unO
suana Cr Stiaers mo Oeiien Gboui.
ieir in 9}adtgepdnoern bic 9oidar.
bciten 5i beaiineu. Tieie cripieien
iid icood) ais arfolalos un0 iel6it
Sic Suncoder 5cnerpehr fouiitc oas
c,ous unO oefen SSnbalt uidt uor
ponitdnoiger 3eriioriina bcuabrcn.
pei Sem falten Metter luoren oieNet.
tiNesorbeitei lueientlit erihrcrt.
Iae &otel luuroe nod rcd't5eitig Dor
scr @crnic6tlng 6ciuobrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
Gnnsert fir CSinneinrrrte.

Inter 2Gting Scr n,Ssrnelitiiden
6rauea 9ereiaigmg4 miro morgen
glabmittag in Der uWIargIanoer
Md06cu-S Snouitrie.gdile~ Gin Son.
5crt gcge6eu lucroeu lie tbeilncb-
ncnocu 9criouen iin6 6rIs. Conrad
Aabbc, ,Srma Aabbe, Soa Nla5or,
S,r. 5reoerid s. @ottlieb, 6rnl Nlo.
ies 8. 5trouic, 6rau gIloin @aupbci
mer un0 Sri. 9eulab Sonncborn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18

9rrfdufc aui 0er 8oIiim0rer 9Ifticu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18

aaitanieu pro Guart. ... zoe.
Erciielbeere.t pro Gun-. t0c.
BonancH, pro 1Bo.. 10c.-12
@Iaintaiu.8aRmeu, pro GbO. 25c.
Gal. terHiple ErniIben. @fnuo Sr,
Auuonos, pro Stiid 15c. zoe.
SteinGpiel, pro Bed ...... SOC.
Gutter un0 gier.
Creamery (Roabiiter), pro %fO. 42c.
s5tiidbutter, pro @fuuo. .. 45c.
@ier (friihe), PRO Tlseuo .4Ic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18

inel 8erianot pon ben GIcDatoren
i14,423 9uIheL, GleOatorenOorratb
1.639,707 8iidcl.
Scniige 2mlnbraic
9tr 2 roibcr ueitl 1885 .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18

1onueriiaal, ben i7.Ge5eniber 1914
Dic6l. 3riu6r 9256 5diier,
cinidlieBlid 1886 6diicr SIT 2ocuit.
@oiut imo 1850 Safer Si Canton;
S{iiIicnDcrlanOt 2t79 TdIicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18

gBarnm bie Gn0Ianocr
uiHt iiegcn. SSu 9erIincs
9oricntrciicn bat man Die 5ragc sc,
loit Cic Gn9ldnoer founen gar nidt
iieBeiL neil ibrc NlaAt upoper~ 1T,
i9rc @aiie arm" ibr Serj BART
(o6eart"). mo i6rc ,Slotte ilic6t
(fleet)
@icb. slIter SdouipicIcr.
.SSo. ia mcilr 2ieber, ais i'd ii mel.
men beiten So6ren Den u@alenitcin"
ipieltc, oauerie eS einc bolbe 5hluoe,
big ciner ocu 3itd1aucrraum rcr.
Iiei3. Icr onocre GAduipiclcr:
uSo2 NOR ocni scr armc acrl
lo6m2"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
"A LEAF FROM THE PAST"

The man and the woman had theiI
leaves nicely turned over and started
in a new life together. each cherish
ing the hope that the unpleasantness
of their past connections need never
be disclosed to the other. But the
woman with whom the man had once
been infatuated produced his old
letters and wrung money from him
on their strength, while his wife was
haunted by the accomplice, who had
committed robberies with her hus-
band who had died in jail
In their efforts to pay off both of
the blackmailers in order to save
their knowledge from reaching the
other. the man and his wife nearly
impoverished themselves, until their
tormentors came together to rob the
house. After the robbers were cap
tured, each confessed the past and
found that neither held it bad enough
to warrant canceling the present,
though they wished they had been
wise enough to recognize that in the
beginning, when they might have
made a clean sweep and avoided
much unhappineSs.