davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
SALESMAN MAKES HAY
WHILE SUN SHINE
annapolis, Ind. Aug. 15.-r.u,

Indianapolis Ind. Aug 15.--T.uck.
pluck, energy, ambition and the abil-
3y TO grasp opportunity when K
arises means success. All Of the
above mentioned inhabitants Of the
dictionary find a place In this story.
according to the Los Angeles dealer
in Cole motor cars
Aladdin's lamp gave forth a weak
and puny glare compared with the
wonderful radiance and power OF the
Cole motor car. when asked 80 per-
form service. and the California
rancher who afterward bought the
machine declared he would rather own
Il than the wonderful oil-burntng
lamp
This is the way the dealer de-
scribes how 1t all happened:
ION Sunday nobody Ia supposed to
work. That being the case one Of
our statesmen decided to spend the
day st the ranch Of friend, and
Jumping In a Cole demonstrator he
drove 10 the ranch. When he arrived
he was welcome. but the ranch owner
suggested that q team of horses also
would have been welcome.
Fifteen hundred tons Of hay lay
cut in the fields and it looked like
gain The hay must be got under
cover and despite the large force of
men at work II did not look possible
% accomplish It. You don't need
horses. the salesman said. I have a
stable full right under that hood
"lAnd right here is where the OPP
portunity was Erasped.) He then
hooked up the car TO rake and with
his friend manipulating the implement
the hay was raked al twice the speed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
AUTO ATOMS

ON many houlevards may re seen
late parasol Of Engiish coaching
|odei II comes IN black and white.
la with rose lining. There Is also
smart little parasol, which folds into
|e handle and has frames adapted
stand stiff wind.
Shaded silk scarfE arc very attrac-
lfe. A deep shade forms the border
lille the center Is Of very plain
hit. The hens are three inches wide
ID her1sts*ched
For wear with the white raglan.
lie can get an Alpine shaped white
Hour hat patent leather band and
|gh tailored bow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

that has absolutely nothing 10 do with
this story,
At any rate. Mr. Warner went cast
ing for his trout, L weighed four
and one-eiRhth pounds. says Nj.
Warner. He doesn't make il quite clear
whether he had left an early call or
whether he was slsll wootng Morpheus
when the fsh was caught but he as.
serts boldly that he caught II ard as
exhibit "A" he sends Manager Dewitt
Newing q picture OF the fah. It was a
perfectly dead fish, at least on the pic
ture, ard Mr. lark Warner. leading
man a the Grayce Scott players. Us
standing over the PROSTATE form ct his
anuy victim. almost eloatlnelE.
The question most b9therinE MI
Newlng Is what kind OF bait aid Jack
warner use 10 land his trout in the
dry State 81 Maine. Mr., Warner viii
report next week with the rest Of the
players 10 begin rehearsals for the
opening performance OF Miss Scott and
her associates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
|UTO INDUSTRY IS
STILL INCREASING
lACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
ESTABLISHES BIGGEST RECORD
J
IN ANNALS OF CONCERN.

Despite persistent reports OF psy-
biological depression in business. the
htomobile industry continues at a
eady pace along the high road of
osperity. To accentuate the contra
ction, it is pointed out that con-
icuous examples Of increased bust
Iss are found in the field of high
Heed cars, possession of which might
regarded as a luxury.
During the first six months OF the
Llendar year. 1914. the Packard
otor Car company, for example, es-
biished one of the biggest sales re-
Srds in the annals of that successful
Sncern During this period, the CON-
kny's net sales totaled, in round
hmbers. seven million dollars and
e output of motor carriages was ut
rly inadequate to supply the de-
and.
In explanation OF these conditions.
IVAN -Iacauiey, vice-president and
kneral manager of the Packard COM
Any made the following statement:
1.-THE manufacture and sale of att
mobiles Is perhaps the only spe-
alty business in which every man.
oman and child In the United States
els a deep and personal interest.
Eeryone that hasn't an automobile
bpes some time TO have one. Those
no fortunately own a car are look
* forward TO the time when they
n have a new and better one.
The automobile business has been
Escribed as the greatest self -advar-
sing business the world has ever
hown. The entire people are inter
ted, not only in having an automo-
lie. but In having the most up-to-
txas- Y
ben greatly Impressed by the eager
kss with which the school boy stu
es the features Of the various cars
Id promptly forms his own opinion
the various new models as they APP
bar
THE American tendency is TO buy
hat is most desira bile. with the cost
a secondary consideration. Also.
ere is a noticeable tendency toward
kener appreciation OF style and lux
~ in motor carriages, Every auto
obile manufa cturer appreciates the
rec Of this awakening, and is cater
g to IT in SO far as the selling price
his product will permit
"Graduallv hut surely the high
ade field is narrowing down. Some
anufacturers who formerly corn
lied for this business have frankly
phHGtItA IT fiA AhfPA - "a "a Nf'ft@'
At sells ut a lower price. Also, as
q nuhIic becomes better informed,
= line If der4arcation fs being draw
lore clearly between maximum ger
Re cars and those Of medium grade
he essential differences are now quite
kn~ralfy understood Makers ef
~diuna service cars arc rec0rnlZtng
Ia condition. as shown by a ten
|r~.t - reduce their prices.
THE Acid fer car pYese uti0r the
rnv corr bination ~ beauty n Tine,
curious riding QUALITY and extra or
narv service quality "a n distinctive
- There slwavs viii be that cla SIS
~ir~ demo IDS tho last word In work 8
~ushir ard design. putting auaitv
~ ard thar seeking the best value
be found In that particular field -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

sold annually The total investment
In motor cars last year was over
100000 600
with 400 600 new cars being made
each year, and / 400 900 cars now
running. tho motor car industry must
have active, bright young men," says
Mr.. Stearns.
Whether It is in the machine shop
the upholstery department, the paint
shop. the sales end or any other place
in the industry. there is a wonderful
opportunity for the young American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
MOTOR CAR PARADE.
CAUSES BIG STIR

When a glittering line OF automo-
biles fresh from the shops, came
whizzing down woodward avenue. in
Detroit last Thursday, headed by
squadron of motor cycle police and
factory band, the spectacle created
a big stir among the noon hour
crowds in the heart of the city.
1t was the first public display of
demonstrators which had 1ust been
delivered at the Packard factory to
dealers from some Of the principal
cities. The thirty-five cars which
took part In the parade represented
a selling value of about S140,0 900.
Zach car carried a banner showing
the name OF the city which was its
destination.
The convention of Packard dealers
closed Friday night, and many cities
now boast glistaning new Packard
"3-aS's" At least, this is true If the
cars have been Numbered for the
land in their demonstrators after the
convention. much after the manner
of homer pigeons.
The convention was opened on We'd
nesday, with an optimistic address on
the business outlook by Vice. Presl-
dent and General Manager Alvan
Macauley.
just previous to the opening Ses
sion the men from the field had an
oppor. unlty for an exhaustive study
Of the Packard manufacturing
methods. They were guided over the
plant by factory experts
The Packard product was thor
oughly dicussed by Vice President s,
D Walden, Chief Engineer ]. O Vim
cent and Manufacturing Manager F.
+. Beal G. J. Moore. the operating
manager. who Is known as the Dad
dy Of Packard Quality talked about
Packard service.
The general sales discussion was
conducted by General Sales Manager
n II Hills. and the convention was
presided over by Assistant Sales Man
aeer arthur f. Corh!n
The recreation features included a
burlesque hail game on Belle Isle, and
a moonlight excursion on Lake ST
Clair
Among the dealers VINO made long
journeys to attend the convention
are Frank G. RIGS Portland Ore;
Earle Anthony Los Angeles; Palmer
Abbott New Orleans and r y
Goede. OF Paris.
J j Mandery, of Rochester. known
aa the dean of American motor car
dealers. added some weight to the ec-
castor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
EUROPEAN CONFLICT
TO HAVE NO EFFECT

A canvas OF the American motor
car trade shows that a continuance OF
the present European conflict will
have no great damaging effect on
manufacturers of this country.
The export trade will suffer to some
extent, but the loss will be so widely
distributed that It will have no serious
effect. say large motor car manufac-
turers.
The F 3. stearns company. Cleve-
land. Ohio. makers of Stearns- knight
cars, have Just completed a rapid but
careful diagnosis of the situation.
Embarrassment from the loss OF
foreign export trade will be largely
alleviated by enormous crops in this
country and the wonderful purchas-
ing power of the farmer" says Henry
H. Hover, of the Stearns company.
Many motor car concerns. like our
large export trade. for the United
make.
"A few concerns which have a
large export trade by virtue OF
light car at a lower price than Eu-
ropean cars. will undoubtedly lose
some trade II the war continues.
However, with the booming time
presaged by the enormous crops OF
this country, there Is no present cause
for worry"
Get into the motor car business,
young man. get into the motor car
bussnee"
That advice from Mr., r. q. Stearns,
president Of the r. "a. Stearns COM
pany. Cleveland Ohio. makers OF
Stearrs-Knight cars. bids fair to be-
como al famous ~ Horace Greelcy's
advice:
go West, young man. go West"
sThe great purchasing power of
the American people ana the absolute
need for motor cars Still offers an un-
limited field. which has hardly been
scratched" sayx lir. EteGrn&
He points out that 100000 ears are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
Send for Handsome 1915 Catalogue Gratis

/ instructive description Of The
ear, understandable explanations
1t posts you on Overland methods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Our 1915 catalogue contains compile
Overland Model so It is simply written, vi
and illustrations. Everyone should have c
models and policies. Write for your copy t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
army-the situation is altogether diff

army--the situation Is altogether diff
ferent
war service also presupposes the
strongest kind of construction. The
trucks which carry wireless appa-
ratus. for instance. must withstand
the strain Of the tall aerials which
are whipped back and forth by the
wind.
Export trade is in a rather unset
tied state just now because no one
knows what the next few hours will
bring The probability is however.
that the situation will settle down
somewhat in short period. IT win
be known what nations are at war
and tie others will have proclaimed
their neutrality. Exporting then vii!
be made possible under certain con-
ditions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
AUTOMOBILES AS
WAR CON1RABANDS

Word has reached the Detroit Of
nee OF tho Maxwell Motor company
that shipment OF 1918 Maxwelis,
consigned to Tsingtau. China. has been
held up In Vancouver from whence
they were to be shipped by boat to
Tsingtau.
This bit OF news has a special sig
nif1cance Just now ~ Tsin2tau - Z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
Number Three

Shall section 7 article 9 of the
constitution of the state of Idaho
be so amended as to remove, the
superintendent of public instruc-
ion from membership on the
state board of land commission
ers?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
Number Two

Shall section s, of article s of
the constitution of Idaho be
amended 50 as to increase the
supreme court to FIVE justices in
place of three?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
Number One

"Shall section I, article 4 of
the constitution of the state of,
Idaho be so amended as to pro-
vide that the terms of office of all
officers of the executive depart
.ment shall be four years from the
first Monday in January next
after their election?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09

t eight o clock in the mo
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
U. s. SENATOR
Paul Clagstone
Clagstone
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS
Chas. w. Luck
Lardo
E. H. Rettig
Filler
GOVERNOR
Hugh E. McElroy
Boise
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
c. E. B. Roberts
Rupert
SECRETARY STATE
Finis Bentley
Lewiston
STATE AUDITOR
Clarence Van Duesen
Boise
STATE TREASURER
Charles O. Broxon
Boise
ATTORNEY GENERAL
William A. Lee
Blackfoot
|SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Charles w. Morrison
Rlgby
INSPECTOR OF MINES
James W. Caples
Salmon
STATE SENATOR
Luther Stromquist
Blackfoot
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
....... .............. ............
COUNTY COMMISSIONER-1st Dist.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER-2n Dist.
W. L. Young
Blackfoot
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Dist.
M. A. Fugate
Aberdeen
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
SHERIFF
COUNTY TREASURER
PROBATE JUDGE
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Samuel D. Rice
Groveland
COUNTY ASSESSOR
CORONER
COUNTY SURVEYOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Ralph w. Adair "
Blackfoot ~
PRECINCT OFFICERS
JUSTICE OF PEACE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
REPUBLICAN PARTY

MI UDLlVAV / Ml i
U. s. SENATOR
James H. Brady
Pocatello
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS
Robert M. McCracken
Boise
Addison T. Smith
Twin Falls
GOVERNOR
John M. Haines
Boise
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Herman H. Taylor
Standpoint
SECRETARY STATE
George R. Barker
Standpoint
STATE AUDITOR
Fred L. Huston
Poplar
STATE TREASURER
O. V. Allen
Boise
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Joseph H. Peterson
Boise
sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Bernice Mccoy
Boise
INSPECTOR OF MINES
Robert N. Bell
Ustick
STATE SENATOR
L. R. Thomas
Blackfoot
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
Peter G. Johnston
Blackfoot
Joseph Holland
Shelley
COUNTY CONMISSIONER-1st Dist
James Christensen
Jameston
COUNTY COMMISSIONER-2n Dist
Garfield Bond
Blackfoot
COUNTY OOMMIssIoNER-sd Dist
James Killian
Riverside
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
George H. Holbrook
Blackfoot
A. H. Simmons
Blackfoot
COUNTY TREASURER
Grace NJ. Stevens
Blackfoot
PROBATE JUDGE
E. A. Doud
Blackfoot
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Lulah E. Smith
Blackfoot
COUNTY ASSESSOR
E. T. Malcolm
Blackfoot
CORONER
E. T. Peck
Blackfoot
COUNTY SURVEYOR
A. E. Christensen
Shelley
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
A. S. Dickinson
Blackfoot
PRECINCT OFFICERS
JUSTICE OF PEACE
CONSTABLE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
AMENDMENTS

Proposed constitutional amend
ments, to be submitted to the
qualified electors of the state of
Idaho for their rejection or ap-l
proval at the general election toS
be held November grid, 1914.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09

ming and will continue
SOCIALIST PARTY
U. S. SENATOR
c. w. Cooper
Caldwell
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS
G. w. Beloit
Clifford
A. B. Clark
Moscow
GOVERNOR
L. A. Coblentz
Idaho Falls
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
F. R. Fouch
Parma
SECRETARY STATE
Laura |. Motley
Twin Falls
STATE AUDITOR
T. J. Coonrod
Emmett
STATE TREASURER
P. M. Powers
Cataldo
ATTORNEY GENERAL
J. E. Dunlap
Orofno
sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Elda B. Comfy
Nampa
INSPECTOR OF MINES
J. F. Rogers
Nampa
STATE SENATOR
D. A. Condlln
Groveland
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
E. D. Brownlee
H. H. Koplin
Riverside
COUNTY CONIMIsSIONER-1st Dist
Robt. T. Quinn
Basalt
COUNTY CONIMISSIONER-2n Dist
James Pendlebury
Blackfoot
COUNTY COMNIIssIONER-sd Dist
w. A. Goodwin
Thomas
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
Newton D. Johnson
Basalt
P. P. Blackburn
Blackfoot
COUNTY TREASURER
Israel H. Porter
BaSalt
PROBATE JUDGE
lie Meyer
Moreland
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Jno. L. johnson
BaSalt
CORONER
]. B. Cooper
Blackfoot
COUNTY SURVEYOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
PRECINCT OFFICERS
JUSTICE OF PEACE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

DEMOCRATIC PARTY
U. s. SENATOR
James H. Hawley
Boise
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS
James Forney
Moscow
Bert H. Miller
St. Anthony
GOVERNOR
Moses Alexander
Boise
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
James w. Tanner
Filler
SECRETARY STATE
w. T. Dougherty
Richfeld
STATE AUDITOR
A. |. LeHuquet
Boise
STATE TREASURER
L. M. Caps
Blackfoot
ATTORNEY GENERAL
T. A. Walters
Caldwell
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Florence Zumhof
Wallace
INSPECTOR OF MINES
John H. Nordquist
Wallace
STATE SENATOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
Jacob Gushwa
Rose
H. E. Mcmillan
Shelley
COUNTY COMNHSSIONER-1st Dist.
John E. Kelley
Shelley
COUNTY COMMIssIONER-2n Dist.
COUNTY CONIMIssIONER-sd Dist.
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
J. T. Carruth
Blackfoot
J. c. Jones
Shelley
COUNTY TREASURER
H. Andrew Benson
Moreland
PROBATE JUDGE
Chas. Criddle
Basalt
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Lee Faulconer
Blackfoot
CORONER
COUNTY SURVEYOR
James Young
Blackfoot
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
G:.e g:a.a.:ys.fnbrt
Bon Gentle D. @ranbi.

ternebn}en iptu un0 lelbltpertdlOltD
ou9 &ultutta 81 beiuden geoeitt,
Dem miro ais lpdni1enslpertes ,3lpis
i9en3iel pp6l ipeni9er Oiele Staot
%porl1meben, al5 Der 5pei Stunnen
bon bier entFernte 4uftturort Oar
feeling, Der auf Den 8orbetgeE pts
9imalupa g~eIe8en, !9aupttaOt oes
0i1tritts 0arieeling uno Gelloen5
Des @ouperneurs BON 8en9aIea it.
so 9ing IS ou6 mir.
9eim Portier oes 9pteIs, in Dem
i9 in &altutta ppbnte. ertnnot9te
i'd mid nab ben ndheren u%mitGnOen
Der mir beporitebenoen Sabrt uEo erz
fubr, DAP i'd IeBtere in einsm iebr
elegant ausgeitattsten ~GiIenbabn5u9e
Regimen. Damn einen .luIueioisn
0ampfer nit por5iglider @erpfIe>
9une" benuBen unO in elmer tielnen
8ersbabn Oes 9imalapa beenGen
piiroe.
rGe6t angenebme Iu5iidten."
lieb ii9 cine tritiide Stimme in mir
pernebmsn. r23 StunOea 5abrt uno
treimol umfteigenl"
,Ibsr Der elegant aus9eisattet.
.3ug. Der %Iururt0ie Oompfer nit pprz
5Igliher 9erpfle9ung perOen Die
unbequemlt6tsiten Der 6d6rt pereeiz
len ma6en." beidtpiGtigte cine gii<
tise Stimme.
Sieie beioen Stimmen in mir er<
teten iid ni4t ielten i'm Streit ges
g%eneinanoer.
Der 3ug. Sen id Ii an nG4iten
friiben Mor9en tsitieg. erpie5 iib
ols ~teinestpegs .iebr elegant. cr
mar ni9t oncers ausgeitattet, als
idmtliGe bequeme Giienbubnpasz
gpns eriter alaiie in Snpien. Slid
lifcrpeiie fanOen ii6 Ii orel
3eiiegefdbrten Elm, tyoscem in Cat
feeling Die Saiion hereits begcnnen
bate.
Die Gegeno, our4 Die mir fubs
rem, bot pcnig Rei3poIle5. I'm 10
intenIiper permodte tf MIDI balo nit
Dem mir 8eporfttenOen gu belaIis
ti9en. &prfreuoe ipribte in mir au1.
Oa5 Worten auf etlpds @rpBes,
mid BIN Gem 9(qtag g%efreienoes,
lag in mir. Weine 0e0anten NUT
ben leudtenOe 6dOen, ole oen
fdneeteOedten 8er9rieien, SAINT
i6inOi9inga, uno cen &0ni9, lountz
Goerclt, umipannen. Sin stud pedte
mid aus meinen GrGumereIen. Mir
paren auf Der Station on~9elanat,
BON Der aus i6 auf Den luturI0Ien
OompIer iiteriicOeln iolte.
Sd betrdt Oas SGifi. .2rru,ios"
mar Is nun geraOe ni6t, alter ouA
nift ihIeht. Sine lleberfiQ, pom
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
goItsratb. Ga erOfi.. @ts.


ldnouft uno fauht uniere ttpFers
ileine 2otomotipe IN ~miihepoler Nis
lett. Gine Station.
Wercen Die Sdger, oie nit Sim
ten auf Gem Sudden Die '9rmdtaods
labrt i'm ielben Maggon nj! mir ics
sonnen baden. bier nidt cine ipuE
Oerbare, auireSenoe Sago p~eronitaIe
ten unO. iie99etrbnt, Uen 3ug lpltocr
beiteigen?
Qon9Iam, teoi6tig brin9t uns
Sic tlcine 2otomotire an Die 0oIie=
iiele. Sine Minute," Gin Yfifl -
Gin Rut. 8priiber!
Gdotale fdreisn ouf. Qf'en tdnz
5eIn nno iprinsen uuf 9dumen uno
ron 3meig gu 3lpei9.
Wir itel9en.
6ier bat es iiber Haft %gere9net-
Jrii4, 9eiunO. pie sin iuneer, rel<
ner, trattppIer M~snifentprpsr oufs
let Die Grbe.
@ir tpmmen an elmer 9rpben Gns
3obl bon MimoIen porbei. 5uit be-
tdubsno brin9t lbr Quit gu uns
turds 5eniter.
Mddtige @rrppen BON Sambus
iteben oa. fsinbldttri9 uno oenno4
fart Elm ieber Baum.
Moler fliegen auf.
9anianb1ume itreden ibre Hiefena
3tpeige 9lsi9 @0tterarmen aus uno
empfon9en in ibrem ti1lenoen
S6ube betenbe M%orgentpanoerer in
inoiden geIben unO blduen pllser@
%getpGuoern.
@ummibdume in 9an3en !Saincn
raui6en uno rounen gepi6tig. sSbs
re iaipar5 griinen 9Idtter ~gIonSen
lpie Mtlas.
ItaSien ftsben perein3eIt % unS
bdlten Musician mad Der Come, Die
iid fir einen MugenbIid hinter WoIs
fen perItsdt bat.
5eigen. MauIfecrbdume.
gDir fabren tell bergan, gang
lar9Iom. 4ues psrmog i'd in mid
auT3unebmen, mas Simmel uno Grbe
Lier iheutten.
9o6 tpas ITS? @as triibt
70 pl0BIi6 meinen Bid - ldbt MIDI
nur untIar idauen? Sut es Die 2uft,
oie INNER tihler niro? 2rdume
iiu0's. 9eimaierinnern ;it's. 3auz
Der IGngit b~egr1bener &!nobeits>
td9e:
Gi9en IteGen oa. Giden. mie oa+
beim. Subrclan9 fab i'd ie nidt in
meinem 3~rpptnlan0. Gin 9anaer
Walo bon Giden.
Wir iteisen. 1000 SUB bod iino
mir nun iiber Der MeeresflGde.
5ribline bier orpben, 5rublins i'm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

- NHANhiN1N tfNN HhNhN
Gqenbo8en un0 nit 6duiten Gtnb:
gte4ts nit Dem GQenbogen, Iints
einem linoen Ssitenitob nit Der
6auit itiQi6meigenO uno F6neI =
unb Damn in raienoer Gle al 0tn
SpeiietiI6! =
0aS Diner mar goua miIe1afel,
ipie Die tritiife Stimme in mir IS
pordusgeiebt bate. Meine 2iId8ez
noiien ober IisBen ss it'd idnIeden.
sic tranten oa5u WbistpsSpoa oOcr
Sermon YiIsnsr lpitb ice. 2egte,
res NOR ater ni9t Bier auf SIS,
Iorbern 9rpbe Stiid6er Sis muro:n
lei Siihe lns 8Ias gepOrfen.
Die Oampferfabrt oauerts nur 10
lan9e, ols oas Diner pdbrte. 4uf
tie folete cine No9t i'm GiIenrobns
Suee, Ger 10 oidt nit 6abrgdIten es=
fiiut mar, oab an cine etpas bsques
mere Gage. ais Die ter5engraoe fiji
senOs ouf er0 bslnciienem piaBe, bis
gum Wpr0tn nidt gu oenten mar.
Nu6 oieie 5abrt bate Elm Gnoe.
lin 7 llbr morgens lon9ten iptr in
Silisuri an. 0as lit Die Station,
ron Der uns man Die tIsine i9malz
ipurieen 9imolapobubn bis na6
9orjeeIing benust. Nad cinem
Spaaieyeang bstrat id friid u.lb
pol geheimnisreifer 5reuOe Ous mi.
ausepieisne Supee oes 8ergau9es.
Die Sdmmerung tpei6t. Gonnens
nebeI liegt iiber Ser 9engatiiden
Gbene unter uns, Sonnenr0te bsariiBt
uns oliiberaq. mo mir boriibe,fd6z
rem, So~nnen9lan5 %funtelt pon geroesz
hGuptern duf ReisfeIoer unp SbTtz
pIantagen lief bruntsn gu Sale mo
breitet golbene Glider uns gu 6uben
aus.
Wir iteigen. Die 2uft 1T mum
6erbar liar unb rein. Redts unb
Iints umgsbsn Cen S%dienenI;rang
manns6obes 3obr in oi6ten. unrs=
9eIrldbigen Reihen, uno r~ieIenbofte
0rGi Ter, eng 81 @arben bon Der Haz
tur 3uiammen9epreBt, oud bin urb
pie0er p~erein3slt 0aitebenb, iid, i'm
Morgsntpin0e pisnsto mo l@uu=
teln0. Nun 9f|H~~etn. Brett
ftuItri9e, nieorige Strdu6er, ale
fart miteinanber pernadien. un@
0ur5f> rin9Iid ielbit Dem Quqe. pere
ferrcro, mas i'm Snnern bouit uno
iimrit. 0a - eben biegt cine 8rups
re o.r en9 dneinonber geordngten
GtrGuGer sur Settle.
8irO Elm Si9er herpprfdIeiden
un6 WuSidau balten. neugisrig uno
beutefuhenb? &ommt nidt i4per=
iGuia Gin Siiffel heraus, elm Rhlno<
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
NOTICE.

Those persons whose names appear
below, having left watches with US
for repairs prior to October 6, 1913
and have not called for them, are here
by notified that they are given thirty
days notice from April &, 1914, to
call and redeem their property paying
the repair charges, or they will be off
ere3 for sale to satisfy cost of repairs
Walter Cook, Jas. J. Alexander
Clarck, Captain j. H Redmond, Char
les E. Churchman, jill. johnson, Hen
~ Anderson, Isaac Gibson, +. NJ.
Haislip, Ella Dobson. Walter Page,
Geo. F. Jackson, s. S. Johnson, James
Stats, A G. Beavers, NJ c. Russell,
George Willett, Captain Grimes, John
Il. Taylor, Mrs. j. Slower Mrs. Chas.
Wood, Miss Cora Farmhouse, Ollie
Davis, Miss Dunn, VIM Richards, L.
Nails, S. NJ. Lawson, George Carter
r. J. johnson e !la3En1 T..
(signed) H. W. WILDT & SON.
6 st. ~ .r.. :