davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05

on during the past week. The roads
had been scrapcd clean of the thick
layer of dust that had collected dur
ink the dry weather and then the oil
which is a regular road oil applied to
the roads by means Of the old water
sprinkler that was used for the same
purpose last year. One car load of
oil which had been ordered through
the local agency for the Water Pierce
Oil Company, arrived last week and
the greater part of the streets have
been oiled. The ladies and house
keepers will be troubled with oily
floors for n while but after this is
over the town will be the better be,
cause Of this wise action on the part
Of Bonnie Tcrrc Commercial Club.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
BONNIE TERRE NEWS
Childrcn's Day at Centenary.

Chidren's Day was observed at
Centenary NJ. f.. Church here Sunday,
May 3lst, a splendid program being
prepared and rendered by the pupils
Of that Sunday School. The regular
Sunday School at $3.50 and morning
service at 1900 "A. m, were combined
into the one service mt 10 o'clock,
Superintendent +. II. bearing of the
Sunday School conducting the same.
A splendid program Of music and
other selections was well rendered by
different children. The professional
song with n march was very beauti-
full and the cradle roll service con
Quoted by Mrs. c. O. Bruce. was cX-
ccllcnt. Bcncdction was pronounced
by Rev n. b. Henry,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05

In spite of the fact that pests and
pessimists seemingly prosper in
many sections Of Missouri at this
moment, yet the general crop condi-
tons do indicate real prosperity
dependent, of course, on plenty Of
rain. Already goodly portions of the
state has been blessed with helpful
showers. The Missouri farmer who
understand ectual conditions and
statewide crop prospects will have
much to be thankful for in spite Of
the army worm, the Hessian ny and
the chinch-bug.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
Roof Garden Opens

The Roof Garden situated above the
Odeon Theatre was put in service for
moving pictures by the Norwine Am
usement Company on Saturday ev-
ening. The garden is elevated in the
cool air out of the dust of the streets,
is very comfortably equipped, music
is furnished by a large Victrola and
the location possesses every conven-
fence for place to spend the hot sum-
mer evenings.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05

the latter part of last week.
Virgil Wilfong visited with his
grandparents near Pennington tn,
latter part of last week.
Roy Vandriver spent the greater
part of the past week in Pennington
with the family of his uncle, Henry
Radle.
Eli Buchalter, our hustling news
paperman, attended the Pageant and
Masque in st. Louis last Friday.
L. George Williams, a candidate
for Collector, was in Pennington on
business Friday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
Revival Closes

The revival meeting that has been
conducted at the Christian Church by
IRev. c. Allen Burrus, closed Sunday
Night after a somewhat successful
injecting.
Rev. Burrus departed on Monday
morping for his home at Marquand
but will be here again next Sunday
TO preach in the same church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
Decoration Day Observed

May Both was the day set aside for
Decoration Day and it and the fol-
lowing day Sunday, were observed as
such in Bor}qe Terre. On Saturday
the post Office was closed to the pub
lie and flags Were raised by Boy
Scouts to half past until IL o'clock
and then to full\mast.
On Sunday several fraternal or
ders met at the I.\O. o. F. Hall and
marched to the cemetery where SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Baugh
and the usual ceremdpies performed
before flowers were strewn over the
graves of deceased loved ones.
Because of throatning weather the
usual large crowd was imited in
number.
Street Oiling Progressing
The process Of oiling thu main
roads in Bonnie Terre has beenv going
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
CAN'T KEEP A SECRET

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
ly known. No such grand remedy
for stomach and liver troubles has
ever been known. For sale by all
dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
Epltaph OF Truth.

Fogg says that the oldest epitaph he
ever saw was that over the grave Of
man who was VIGOROUSLY lazy. II
ran: Asleep Gas usuaD."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
Almost ANY Kind.

PA, what ia comfortable in.
Gomez One that sits easy on the
conscience. suppose. Detroit Free
Press.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05

Try an nd in The Times. II will
bring results.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05
SpcnCcr-O'Sulliyan

Mr.. Flemming Rudy Spencer and
Miss Nada O'Sullivan followed cupid
to st. Louis last week and were there
married on Thursday morning. The
marriage came az a surprise to their
many friends here who have knew
nothing of their intentions until their
Iisccnsc appeared in the Thursday
evening issue Of the St. Louis paper.
Mr.. Spencer holds q position on the
NJ. X. and b. T. Railroad from which
he obtained leave of absence for two
weeks. He is very capable young
man with many friends who wish him
well in his choice for life.
Miss O'Sullivan has lived here in
our city for the greater part Of her
life and has taught in the public
schools here for several terms. She
had been reelected to her position for
next year.
The Times joins their many friends
in words of congratulations and ex-
preston of best wishes for happy
future.
John Dixon and son, Carl. depart
cd Saturday afternoon for Crystal
City, to seek employment in the Pit
tsburg Plate Glass factory.
Charles Lindsey of the Lead Belt
News force at Flat River, transact
ed business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flemming Spencer
returned Saturday evening from a
weekend visit with Joseph O'Sullivan
and family, Of st. Louis.
Miss Irene Revelle of st. Louis, Wis
tied with the family of her grand
father, James Stoller, and other rel
atives here this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Be-
quette on Sunday night, May 3lst, n
baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snowman Wis
tied with friends and relatives at
Leadwood Saturday.
Walter Scott and family were in
Leadwood Saturday and Sunday visit
ing with the family of Henry Scott.
John L. Stain Of Halifax passed
through town Saturday enroute to
Leadwood to visit relatives and friends
few days.
Cecil Hughes of LibertyviIle was
in Bonnie Terre on professional bust
ness Saturday.
Will Outman who has a position in
State Hospital No. 4, at Pennington
spent Saturday afternoon in our city
Miss Violet Simpson of Libertyville
visited here with Dave Moren and
family few days the past week.
Miss Viola Henderlite accompanied
by her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. E. Ma
lone, left on Friday morning for
Chillicothe where she will attend a
business college. Mrs. Malone return
ed to Jefferson County for visit
with relatives.
+. II. Melon and P. w. Keag who
had been serving on the petit jury
from Big River Township visitel in
Bonnie Terre Friday.
Earl Conover spent the past week
in Flat River visiting with his uncle,
DR.. Keith, and family.
Thomas McGlauthin of Bisbee, Ari.,
spent the past week with friends and
relatives in Bonnie Terre and Lead
wood. He reports of prosperous times
in his home mining town.
Fred Circulum Of Esther visited
his son, Harry, in the Bonnie Terre
Hospital, Friday. The boys condi-
ton is improving rapidly.
George Waller and family depart
ed on Friday morning for Denver,
Colo, to make their home there for
the summer.
Mrs. George Knapp and nephew.
Wesley Eggerman, visited with C.
E. Gilbert and family in st. Louis
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-05

The process Of oiling thu main
roads in Bonnie Terre has been going
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

Is..
a.. ~ q $ y itp. Wiu., s. 6cbr RI
Q1F, qermomctcr itauO geItcu IN
0fol'ri &cbraSfa aaniaS ii. 9Soro.
ier yO'lla !. lmtcr 9fuQ 81 Solgc ~
nlns. 'ur'cn Slbno9mr oes @osOrildeS
s9'el' sts@ oieIe 6omilicrt in mondeu
idIo%'V tolteS 6rii6itiid cicn lmO in
irio, 9ebci5ten g9o6uunQSrdnnlci
Ston. YIN nicOri9itcn in ocn bier
omet mar oie Gemperotur IN
nioNn' az mt 10 @roo inter 0}uQ. Die
nios 'g'e Senlperotur BON aanlos
Qno Sol'corOio nit 6 @roo lultcr
oos "a olll Sn Cflo6oma Gito itonO
NJ, s.vuluuer oiIf 2%rao ii6er gtu0.
scMrot'l M laooliliGcn Eeros lit OicEem.
oetot'r 'r 5ihl sroBen sdoOct Der &c.
In on y mi Corpus Gbriiti Giltrift
idIio,oo q @roo 9efoacn. Gbcnip
ueao' y luor cS in S5ouiton uno @al
N @ Sp;,, Sie nieOriaitc Scmpcrotur
te lollri s @roo inter 9}lla, bal.
eoit.'O Oltg gitv. S,o.. s. 8c5r.
iten'',,a. 7erridic III Oicier GjcgcuO Scr
oorsg~ g'e Sroit OieicS 9sintcrS. 0icr
lntnr y 4 70, in @3itrbelL S..0., 250jroO
ls' % y3aa 81 ocr5cidncn.
0os N ' pDiS, Eenu, s. Gc6ruor.
te NJ. .'e9lerunos thermometer aeiq-
9lml 9eltern Dlorgcu p 0jroO ii6cr
tai ~. Sle Scnipcratur lit ieit iyrci.
5cr ~ n.y. ~ @ra0 geiollcu ms 1T bis-
lucorigite III oicicnl Sabre.
q5eIo,, oiliS @liii4 s. 6c6rliar.
bcroha ~forgen luir0c bier cincGciI.
" S'l'r oon g1uu notirt.
Gie qin0ton, s. 6p6ruor.
@Soo" "q@ Dem Oiicu 5ic6cnOc foltc
IL iis preltcte aciierll lire froitigc De-
eeoo.v ooS Cbiotbol lno sic obcrc
tioitaa aegen0 oNS rmO 5robte Sic nieO.
ileis, Scnlpcrotur oc5 ,,o6rcS. Gic
cn I 'uelBe lSIn01c NIT 0cm ic6uor-
%et,o,,.''o..0ro IN Scr N}ittc lpebtc oonl
ncn plfeon imO bon oQcu Stotio-
gtobo",'e "el'elDen i'm Citcn uur0c oaS
Smn. ''llcr vfoltcn gSclc, lueldc
ilc p@rr @ @'orgcn Die atlautiidle an-
''c'a'n iolI. qroonoiti5irt.
V'f Sc6rerucrcin in ct. eOnis.
6inos ouiS 9lRo., s. 15cbriiar
2nro, u''S ScriIisfreiicn crGalaencn
t@u'q GoIac lciIicnO. trat Oil
2c6rnsg: N0eao cine aroBerc 3oel
Sbros'''ncn ino Scbrcr ser OelaiAcll
lei =" On orn peri1ic0cncu 9cbN.
qonii', Stoot ocm Se0anfcn Scr Or
cins u'l9n zines Oeutideu Qe6rprocr.
ionn'%f %u9er. Sic bor6crat6en0e Ser
bon ,"'a lud1lte 4;rof. Otto Seller
5iim ,o. %olDmgton llniOeriitat"
&einr;..' porarcn Noriiter uno &roi
Ghnnu @eloeu, Sen Cbcrle1rcr ser
Eroi Y 'S 1@ule. sim S6riftfiibrer.
Ocr NY ~eller be5eic9uetc ais sen 3lped
Tim, lairnllnaa Sic arlicnatiii-
~ o'utldlcn llN.crrid.s Nntsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
0ic unmo0crnc M} "a N q.

= y " ~ y y = 7 y y y ~ -
Sohtcr: ,2icbe W3dmd idl babe
iebt meiue 9Sriiiuug in Sen Glcmcu-
toriGNern obqeleet jcbt m0dte id
Fbilolooie, &bDliologie liuo Eipdlo
logic itioieren!"
Wfutter: 80 neill meia lie6es
&inO, jett mirit Oil sunddit &od1oIo-
oie. gSoic6oIoeic, 9ietnenod6coIogie
ln0 StridoloQie ituDiercnl @in0e
Cir nal cine SMiir8e porl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

9tihter (3iut iungen Wiannc Der
iueqen ltntcri1laeung bor @5eridt
itebt): ngSoS fonncn Sic ais Mill
OernO oniii6reu2@
Ser jungc Wlaun: o9lrd] OoS un-
terihlogene @elo bin if 5im Sierra.
tbeu gefon1inen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

9eipreduua nit SSrn. Iaft bc5iiglid
oes repn6lifoniit6en 9&otiouol Gons
rcuts ST.. gSblte bate Die beioet
5tantSmdmrer 3uIdlunen gcbrad)t,
Danit fie bei i1m mebrerc 9ligelegcn-
bcitelt bGiprdmelt, ii6cr ipelde lie per-
lchie0ene lLniiMten hntten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

&cnn mir 10 Oas GlcuO scr @elt
im @ciite an llnS poriIber8iebcl Ioi.
icu 70 fonmen mir initrcitig 5nr Gr-
fenntniB OeS Satcs o@s III Oos bette
nidlt ge6orci 8u iciuN gIbcr 0ieics
@lld lit mn iucuigcu bcldic0cn4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

8u ipGte @rfenntuiB.
n@ie fon1ten Sie itb aber crit sur
@ebr ieben ais Sie trob Der 5lpei
gcihDoucnen &orten nod cine brittle
Nbrfeige betomen2"
Sci 81 erIt'n 8uoa babfi g'noont,
CT nomt q SpaBll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

ogt Sanumcr is cs, mie iic ooS
biiicI 6leiic6 pertbcuern: &ier $50.
den bat ser @ubcr fiir aobcl ae
friegt 0o0or bait id porigcS $abr
'8ipce 8aniel' rovtrr ro MtN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
Ncr g3 0 ohLaenGh-rI-e.

Sc0rcibcr: aW}cine Nerrcu Der
Serr 9}otb inipi5icrt beitte idmntli-
dye Ntredur mcgen ltnlercr &ctition
Inn oebalisoufbeiicrsaa. Sh bite
Sic. Scrr Sdmommerl, mclocu Sie
iiH ihnca frant un0 geben Sic Hod
Nouic, Oelu meuu CT SGrcu Wmi@
iicbt friegcn mir iimcr nidtS I"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
0rlt I'c 7.

S5crr @Grtnercibciibcr C5riinbount
bat ocn Goriib I'M Degetoriiheu Ser
Gin feilcsmegs mcggn irqenOmelher
0ifferen6en nieOergele9t, ionOern Ics
OigIib ieincs &obIfopfleioens ne
gcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

Sul9cr Wton1 (5un 1n0ereW
agSorint giebit Oh 0ir gar iolde
aRiibe, sic S9iueiter Geirer Srar
llnter oie Soubc 5u 6ringen2"
Ser 9(nOere: $50, ~, meiBt 9r
oalm ipiirOe iiA bolt meinc S6iUie-
germutier beiier bertbeilenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

eiueul b66cren Stan0puft; Die 500
oerllug Ser Geieli0tejF inter oeH
Glit8IicOera m10 Die %crtrcilnG Der
5taaNes- Sntereiien 9IlS 9}ame oe9
ar griinocnocn Gereins lmlr0c uGer-
cinisu8 Der 2e6rer ii. 2chrerinncn
Der oaniidbcn Spralbe IL 9t. Solis
mo llNNegcu0 sir Sse5lng in0
@flogc oer oenti@an Sprahe" IL
S'oriGla8 aebracbt Die 9lusarbci-
tuug bon Statutcu lit einem Spcs
5ial-9InsidluB ii6ertra1eu worOen Ocr
III elmer ilt nablen @lcnat iiattiiu-
0enoea &crianimiuug Seridt 81 err
llot!en Bat Sn Oicicr &criomuhng
ioll Damn aitc1 iiber Den 9lilihlub oi
cen 9eaid-2merifalilcheu 9ebrcrs
@rn05 6c3lu Die y9Iiiocintion oi
@loNcrH 9aaNua9ao oi 9lnerica" cnc
nciinitipe Gauideiolng actruiicn mer-
OeiL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

nMorun geben sic eigeiltlid 10
germ in 0ie Stride, N3r. Smitb?"
ug(cb, es lit fir MIDI cin 10 crbeben.
oeS @jefiibL eincn Wiann al icBcn,
Der 10 biele Srmien cine Stinoe ru-
big bolten fonn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
9rudfe9 Ter.
llno sic &0tin 9iug bin un6 ihuitt
iib Sen Arousfopf alb.


Gin g9unoerf in6.
@eiuc6. 0&onn 0cun ser &leiue
iC6on mdder rednen?"
@oter: Scr? SD ioo' SbneH,
menn Ser oufdngt, SIT 8dblcn, ser
bort Sybnen nidt e6er olf ais bis er
-0rei qe5Gblt bail"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
S'e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

tN-fthltlINu)WllW.
s'a' PIG Die Qcpte III Saacod bcaiu
'sN0en Sernc5nuiuscu cuuuoricn.
4 alco ID, @1id.. S. Se6rilar.
|egraieutanteu 6. Z. GapIor
S''0 ". : s Gaieo pom lluterausiduB
sr.. .epnarcles crortertcn gcitcru in
,@'I 's~ eoniercul nit Oeu aupferIui,
s rSaelellldofteu ino ibren itrifeu.
ss. g ar0eItern luie 6ci Ser moraeu
a,,ss. s.i'enoen llnteriu1un9 iiber ocn
inv n'l'ono gu @crfe gegauacu meroen
3, n'o 9err loDlor fiinoigtc ipd.
ros 0'S SorliteuOer au, oie crite Der
sgu''nlg mer0e i'm SiBltnasiaal 6eS
a euU'roi9s BON Saucod itattfinocn
perocn jeoo6 ourb 9ermine in
S.,lel Ssllel Nouabton uu0 onoercu
1uQl'cn I'M aupicrmineu.Iiitrtft
&. s'Vallcn weroeu. sSu QIubctra6t
A. y, qelicn gcbietes, olif meldcS lid
a. ullerliaina critrcdcu iou ituO
4, grOBep 3o6I Der 3crscu. ueldc
E isnD 0erle9men inO, oiiritcn BON 9ln.
peroen 9''''''" ''O9S9''''"
Bsi,'l 4 oie Strifcr Sic llutcriubrug
'ra.s s'sl eonarcB bcontraat babeu, 10
n.,' ,0Va lDrc 3euoeu 5rerIt ucrnonl-
fsn> 'Oereen mo Ole glrbeiterfii6rer
9rn 90l0ell an lie iuiirocu i6rcr ii6er
pin. 0ororln9eu Der llntcrausibuB
@o% 9p az 0oB er mirociteuS Orci
io~' sn 0rouGcu miro, Inn Oas &C.
Men, 'S'''''P'ol oul5iHeQ'
s gF0r0cr Nutri6'S
oentiii5irt.
m,,,~ SS'''eS Cooper, Elm M}inenuG6tcr,
ols acltern bon 5ipci Qluocn5euocu
ss,s yer gRann iocutifi5irt, melder IN
IA '0eIuille .slle oeu Strifcr Stepe gyln.
N.Y., 'OoiIld Derlett bat, ilnO Cooper
r,@ o,, ,ldl 5niamucn nit 3mci auOc
rfis # Saatern rno 5mci Siilfs.sdc
t6ot w Ssreisgeridt wcgcn Ser @hlt.
r. y 0eraninoricn babeu.
< triter in Calumet
pcrbaftct.
siS. 9 'llmet Did, S. Scbruar.
ens. 0Hr0ca acItcru Is frifcnOc
sil;gvporoeitcr mti Sic glufluae OcS
oaaoe,, ssgrS IN Yerbiuolng nil ciucm
ips S,0l'ql ~ tiir5lih IN Ql6nqcf qemocb.
tn evFllIh, nibtlaiouiIiii6c 9lrbci-
bct 'u'an 81 pcr9inocrn all Sic 9Ir-
id 81 81 selel perbaitct sic ioQcu
ire,,ss,s, ssWelaert bobea iia 5il ser.
gBS~. QlS iic bon ocu bcrittcucn
io9e.' oajH aIi9ciorocrt iuurocu
Eorn.,o we Foli3ei ottadirt lno ciHcu
''pea lhmcr niB6onOelt 6aben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
Gimc gqOdc in gdncc bcsrabcn.

GttN '~~~*JN tf' ~~FVftte ~>o%N~NF'
memo, 9lep, s. SSebruar. ST.
9. Saipleu, ein @onfier Der iih nit
Orei 9c9leiteru aus Dem 0itcu ali
elmer SSdgotolir ONrd Die &eaOinc-
Molntains 6cinno, miroe bier, ple
crit Geiieru betalmt iuuroc nit iels
men SrciniOeu Dor elmer SSode bon
einen Acknowledgement Shncclturnl
iibcrraiht lmO III eiNcm 3clt imter
5p0li iSgB zbucc begraben. eiuc
polle @oc6c lang lper oie 0eielihaFt
ouBer Stanoc, Iogeslicbt 5u ie6cli.
@}it 5iilic pon .Sc!lem sic ollc pier
@erionen nit iic6 bottcn gelang c9
ibucn iih Dor ocm gririercu 5ll
iGiiBcL mio ipdtcr Uerniodten Tie,
@odmilO 5u crlegeu uno lid 70 Dor
Dem Siuaertooe 5ll bcmabreu.
%crmiidj;c tclcgrapIliidjr GcpcidJcn.
Sn %iir0iS, SMiiiy lit Der @ap'
tiiien-@reoiger {. Sroniban peI-
der 8. @urfbalter in ciuer 6cbOe
3miideu oeu GaniliGH c5rautbonr
i1O 0irrf6altcn cricboiiel, BAT, luegelt
(ootldlags 5u iilli $a6gcn 3nht-
Bans perurtbeilt iuprOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

9}cw 6apelL 1omn, 8. 6cbr
Ger bciontc gllmalt Nenrp q.
sSbiir III geiieru 6ier III ieiuer &9b-
nang inn gliter ron 50 Sabren 0e-
iorbcn. st Nor Der &criollcr oe9
GAcrcrs bon 9|em-3auan umO ieiue
2lun6t in &eriaiiun9siraaen gali ais
ouSiAlaggetcuo. ST. 925itc lpar IN
lltica, 9l.-Dy ee6orer Don Dale I'M
Sobra 1881 graolsirt unO blnterlaBf
cine @ittiue, cine Eodter oes oer-
forGanea @uiiaD 5Apa6 BON 9ien
Norf, uu0 cine Sd)meitcr, SRI Gu-
roIina N6iip. ,Sm Sailic ocS Der
iorbcnen Bate I'M Sabre 1908 Der
oomalige @r6iioeut Hooicuelt cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

sir eiuSlae emme ia cet etaot
uriete Anh'Ndncn icti olien 2ufpe NGmcn.
ne he Die NlelocrmdncriuHli nab ben Hueiieu
liethpoeu crlcruen mnllou f0Nrn bire tn frrs
3cr Sci cMrrh ncn Qlpfhlnij nu oicie Slniieu
efrei1'r llrcrrhi Wlpgncua NaNmiiiag4
nro 2bcroe Gcnnrnf Siunoet Am paulc
pcqcnucur elrhcii'n .pnnen lp0bscuo nes an
tsirinla lnri ncchi iuerocu Wliin0iin,r uuipf.
tiNi tr NhhpiWi p'p Quiltcru eliNnpt Ndrerc
Nhsinni lhriiium ooer uulcl,N hr Nrl. rp-
hera, Vf iul2 i0en.enfA IadO tsfrnpf
NlpnrCltfcu. 0tc ncu ,.Icntidlm Norrcs
igOnncutcn" ridit pinitiih rOgr uurcpci
m0fia cgtaitCu, ino gcbctcu, orr Olive
rnpun per Ercphon O0cr ialriitllA lNts
tbcilung 5u madlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

oHGS boben mir fiir llnitGllOe
6eim llnaug eebabt, Serr g'rofeiior!
Gin N5obelwageu fir 0os glotbpell-
oigite linO Damn nod Elm @ugen fir
Die olten S6a6teln -~
so, fol SinO 0enn Sy6re 9oinen
qidbt IN elmer 0roidfe gefabren2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

SSrnGc 9nme Ser @taln, Oer id
mn lic6en fonlitc ipiiBtc idon
ImdlnIid, lieb, fIilg uaD icDr gut
icii
cSrcicr o9lc1, gnd0igcs 6rduIeil
iin0 0a bel mir INN nra0c on Den
.&iHligen aefonmcnl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

Cine meme lteberr'oi nm q.
@oIt: D0oS lit 1torfl Grit Derlicrt
Der Srelnoe 5lpei Nlnrf I'M &orten'
ipicl an MIDI sic er nidt 6e5ohlt, rno
Oonn Oriidt er iid) ordl nod 9etmlid
luo i!6erlGBt mir DaS 8cric6tigen Ser
8edc gGic foHntcn Sie ben Scr[
iiberholtpt Qefen Ioiien2"
g8irtb; sd bob' geOaht, Der ge-
bort 81 Sbncn.. .er bat bod ailb So
rem ShirH nlitgeuonlnlenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
gycin Is q 0 N bIini c n I.

sSeincS 81 0 MP littent.
0ic nod INNER ihone SSroit bon
IS. fiibrt lire Orei biibibet T01ter
oui oen 8ou. Soiptmaun 9. be-
merit Su ibr, als beiOe Die jllngal
bcobnhfefeu:
ngSenn id S6re Eo6ter onlebe,
anGoiqe 9rou, 10 bcereife i'd gor
uidt, pie Sie es ilbers Ser5 bringen,
cine 10 eroulame Wlutter 5u ieinl~
SD QroiiIun?" ruft betroffen
Srut i. s. rSSSa aber mielo 0enn
nitr2"
.Ssbre Eodter iino oie liebliditen,
friiMcrbliibten 9tolenfuoipen rno
Sic itellen iie bod in Oen Sdottenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

MdFc sng N,ir iu'S slusloro bciorni
g. Ranc, 9,r ~, CN %iilinDge, @ir.,
naDc 6uiiom SOnlC gwc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

n5n 5brer gSirtbiNoit lives ia
lebr idlonN mir oaS Eeppihflopicr
it0rt ie6r.~
r9ld, oos lit ia s,6r s1nieel pel.
Dies gctlopft miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

nSSSby ncritoibencr @laiu bat mir
cinmuI ieincn 6rad geborat, 6rau
gliiIlcr; scr poBic mir ipie oiigegols
icn.4
uSSollcn sic ign sieaciGt fotieA2" 7"
sDoS nid)t; nbcr TT Jroii NhIllcr
- mcnn ih Oa OieILeidt - cnGeird-
Hen fonnte?'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

6rait: 1@nrrD nein 2ie6ling,
bring bod bios belte g(bero einc
D3ouiefnae nit.
( SorrD o9lbcr iH babe bod crit bo-
rige ISOLDE cine ntitgcbrabt.~
Jroit: nglber 0oS lit es ia geraoe.
Dent 0ir, Ou lit me WlauS 0rin."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02

Trial marriages among the natives of Alaska under the ancient tribal customs work cut better than the mo dern system. is the opinion of Com mander J. c. BallInger of the revenue cutter Bear.
 In his annual report to the treas- ury department. Commander Ealing or says that either proper facilities for obtaining divorces in Alaska should be provided or greater caution should be exercised In marrying the nstives under the Alaskan code.
 The difficulty appears to He in the Inability of the natives to properly distinguish between their own trial marriage customs and the binding lie oi the white mans ceremony.
 "They are quite easily persuaded" reports Commander BaliinGer. to hH married in the white mans fashion. often without giving 1t the considera : tion' 1t deserves. Should the parties thereto desire to change their minds trey do not fully realize the firmness of the legal tie which binds them and seen to he unable to understand the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
SCHOONER LOST
 ON UNGA ISLAND
cpsciai Nugget Service.

cpeciai Nugget Service.
 VALDEZ, March 3l.--Marshal Rrcn- n+man today received n wireless mcs- sage from Judge Ddriffeld at Unga stating that the fishing schooner Dia- mond had been wrecked on Bird isl- and. one of the Shumagin group. on February 2 and that the crew of ten had all escaped to the islands. and had later been brought to rngo, reaching there yesterday.
 The crew are heinz cared for hy the government and will be shipped to Seattle on the first steamer from the westward No boat will gn to un- nla ska until the next trip of the Sampson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Fairhavcn. district of AL aska, Second Division. Tn Probate. In the matter of the estate 'f Thomas Smith. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given ny the un- dersisned, the administrator of snid estate. to the creditors of. nnd to all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit their clnims. with the necessary vouchers. within six co mouth from the date of this notice to tho satd administrator at his oGlcs at reerins in said district and division. sDstsd at Deering. Alaska. this 1Gth day cf February. A. D.. 1oif.
 ALFRED KEPNER.
 Administrators.