davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

man ag nelIeiter 3eit 5iuei 2ofonoti-
pen Qerart 5iI elmer ein5igen oerel-
nlgt bnt oaB man Dem langgeltred-
ten &orper Der 10 entitebenoen bic
ielilotpmotiUe our6 Elm IN Der sQlittc
aiiaebrautss belucglide5 3piiden.
gIieo ieine Storr6eit unO llnbepeg.
lidieit nobm. 0ieieS 8piidenglico
bei0bi9t oen gemaltigen 8oloB, ult9
elgc allrpen 5u Ourdfabren mas
o6ne Oieie eigeiartigc glnorOnina
Gin Ding Der pollfolnnlcnen llnnloa.
lid]tcit mdrc. SSn europa miro ole
8pblc pAmcr t6eurer, unO oesbalb
rerF9tN6rti iicb nlld, Der 9etrieb Der
DunipiIofomotiDen. Nian bat oaber
yotomotiren nit Selieuerung gc-
toit. Sine grunOlegenOe llmwdl-
sung iHcint aber Ourcb Die @iliii5-
tlmBa0et 1idorniteinloienf &ofomo-
tibe 6eoor5ulte5en, ciner SofomotiDc,
Die ti6t nebr ollrd Gampifraft,
iou6ern nit Silic pom 8erbrenmlngs.
motoren III eriter Sinie bon 0ieiel.
motoren nngetric6cn miro. @egen'
wdrtig miro ouf Oeu preuBii6eu
Staats6abneu cine Oerartige Soto.
motioe ouSpro6iert Sie lit BON O6er.
6ouratb &loic fonitruiert ino Bat
ic9on bel ibrer criten Sobrt bon @ins
tertbur in Der Sdfuei3 ii6er 9niel,
StraB6urg, 5rantfurt a W1 bis Ser.
lin bep0orrogen0a Broben i6rer Sci.
itlngsidbi9feit gelieicrt legte iie Oo4
oieic lon0e Strede bollfomnen ans
eigeuer Strait 5urii6 0ie 9ieielmo-
torenlofomotioe geipd6rt oeu @or-
t6eil oaB 81 i6rem 9etrie6 oie per.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
S4ie Elm 15iaGriacr 9liuOcr oas
Scben lerut.

Dic bon sluaendr5ten anaciicQten
9eo6acbtiinaen ii6er 0oS 5e6eu uaM
ac6eilter anae6orener 9linobeit ia.
Zen gc5eiat oaB DER operirte 9iiuO.
1e6orcnc Die i6u uoraelegteu @e9cn
iiduoe crit Ourc1 @afiibleu riHtig
oeutet Gos Se9en nulb cr-
lcrnt mcrOcu mic Die 9teuge6oreuen
es tbun llebsr eineu oerartigen ins
tereiionten ,Sall beridtet @e6. 5an.-
Gat6 Ir glualicin in Der nllnidau~
IS bonoelt iidl bier i'm einen i5idb.
riget blinOQe6orenen 30gling. Ger
0no6e imterldieo ih IN 0ct erltca
gSoC6cn nah ser Operation Gar uidt
upn ciicm 9lin0eu atio lief ami ale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Sorgc bat man IN iol0en 6dllcl
idon genila. oa5it obcr nod Die @5eb
Hagen 3u 0nl0clb lit mir menigiteHS
gan5 lmm0Blid" iubr CT Oann mo6l
beraus Gr lie6tc eS, mcOi5miidle
Gbclnota sum @c1cuitonO ieincr lIn-
tcrbalting 5u mdblen g9enn Elm io.
genanntes &eijmittel in ctpas 5iI
itarfcr Coils gegcben moroeu mar,
10 oriidtc er bic g9irtiug mic iolgt
ans: IS lit ein SHaiton0 in met.
Hen 5lnftionen ciu9etreten"
Die Wiitt9eilingen Or. &ogclS
ii6er @oet6c iiuo bon 10 iul3meiiet-
batter glutbcnt5it0t ooB man oaen
onoercn 0nritclmgen aegcuber nit
Redt miBtrauiIt6 ieii nmB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

2iigc limo Ourd 9tcueringcu ser per-
ic1teocnitcn 9lrt perbeiiert lDoroen.
Tic anlerifuuiiden @iicnba6ncn tra.
gen ocH lluter5ultings6eOirini
i6rer @oiiosiere 9ie6nung. ainena-
tograpbcnpa1en murocn eiu1eitellt.
in oeuct ipd6ren0 Der Sabrt fine.
matograpbiihc @oriii6ruHgcn itott.
finoeu Snterciiutter lit Die crit it,
aQeriiingiter Belt ourdaciii6rte ser.
iteaiHg einer oGiienbabn5eitimg7
Der 3ng lit nit poanduoigcr Sebcrei
lmO 1ruderei auSgeitottet Die neue.
iten 9iddricbtcl iuerOeu Dem 3ulc
ali funfentelegropbiiAem @ege nod-
geianot @6tiger abcr iinO oae iciie
Giuridtlngeu Die iiA oif Die Siher-
6eit ocs @etriebcS be3ie5eu lin 3ii1-
5uinnltuciitoBc 81 peraleiocn itat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

StraBeu areu5ungen idnlntliH I'M.
ter oen 9Gnimen binoiirdFlibren ulp.
liip gllBerOem lit 6elonoerS in
0cutiHlono oas 9}eB ser Stationen
5u Oi1t 70 Dab bic oollc m0glidc Sc.
ibwmoi9teit Der 8iigc OcA nienals
Bit GntUidlnng tdmc 0agegen gibt
es cine gan5e gln5abl ron anocreA
9Selerimgcn pie geeignet iino. 0en
9iNHhchn4etrich iA meieAtlllhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
Die idJorniteiuluic eOfomutiOe

w N~F' lN~'f't~lN - w
uno 9fuB itatt Inter oen geitrebun'
gen Die oararf ab5ielen, ole SSopr.
geid)uinoigtcit 5u erbobclt lit beionf
Oers cine g}eucrung belperiensmert5,
Die man in llnerifo 8u Dem 3mede
eiugefii6rt bat, 0ie 5um 8aNerue6,
men not6igen glnient5alte aili oeA
Stotionen moglibit eiu5uidr0ufen.
Nlon leitet iebt in Die Sdngsrihtlmg
Der S6ieuen lmO 5miiGen i6ueu cis
men Bod eutlorg, Der in eincnl Sc,
mentierten fiinitliden 9eit oabiu.
flieBt. Die 2ofomotiOe rinimt pdb-
reno Der So6rt ans oeieut 9arbe Oa-
oird @aiier uli, OoB cine 9lrt bon
Srid)ter 6iua6geloiicn wir0. in ben
Oos @aiier Oiird) bic @epalt oes Oar-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3nges empor.
gcoriidt miro. 9lld oie @ogen Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

i1icoenortigiteu biaigeu grenuitofie,
Dor 9l1en 9fo60le, 9eripenoung i'm.
oen fonuen. sir Oic 6abrgoite a6er
bnt tie 0ieielben 9lnne6mlihfeiten
mie bic cleftriite 2otomotiUc: eS
tin0et feine @elditigung Olr6 9iau1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
Nic critic 9OfOmutiUe. (9insscitclt i'm
9eutiGjen Nluienm in Niiinden.

E6cileu uml3ugcitalteu. 0ic 0orpi.
lofomotiOc, bic felt Sen Ginoertagen
Der @iicn6o6n Den @erfe6r oermit-
tell, lit in manderlei Siniidt Oeral-
tet. 3um16it cinmal iino i6re 3uG-
frait iuo ibrc @eidninoigfeit be-
arcn3t. @Ran 6emii5t iicb oesbal6,
beioe 81 er60ben. SSn eigenartiger
@eiie geidie6t Dies in 2(merifo, 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

gaorcu CSuaoiaiie loon nlal ia
sen 9lbrl9Scn2@
,Ncin id1 hohs IN oicler 1alloii
ii6oraanpt nod frir Wo0crncs Sbea'
ieritiid geiaben@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

tet man iebt aii mon6enQa6nen oic
Sofomotipcn nit 9hcimmcrieru aus.
oic cincu itarfen Sidltltrabl icnfrea4
mad o6en olio bod binaui III 0ie
Siiit icn0eH Sin iolc6T i'm Guntel
Der yladt iid oobiubcuegcnocr mch.
rcrc 6unoert Nlcier 6o9cr 2id)tfeael
fam nid]t iibericben meroeu mo Bat
3meiicllos Dor Ocn icBt aebr0uAliAeu
8lcnolatcrncn cine gln5abl BON 8or.
t6eilen uoraiis 0ami bat man Gin.
ridltuu8en geidaiieu oie oeh 3ul
ielbitt6dtg 3uui Ste6eu briuacn,
ucun ser undttiamc Sofomotiuiiih.
rer ciu Snlteiigual ibcriie6t ia Is lit
iogor moalih, oieie 9renlien nit
Silic elettriidcr @cacn. allo aut
ocm gseac Ger orabtloier Iclcgra.
pbic oiird3uiiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Ole g8e6r6eit oes &orteS llH.
Iraut ucr0c6t uiht erlcnu. Mon be.
jonoers flar rcnn cillcH emo allta
lHlcAter 3igarren aclAHiit NOR
oen iit
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
WANT HOSPITAL
 FOR PELLAGRA
SECRETARY M'ADoO ASKS FOR $47,ooo TO SUPPORT ONE IN
 THE SOUTH.
Number of Food Products Are Under Suspicion of Causing This New Dis ease.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Secretary Mo
 Adoo, who today recommended to congress that an appropriation of S47,. 900 be made for the installation of a
 hospital for the treatment of bella. gra in some southern ely, outlined the project in a letter to Speaker Clark. The secretary pointed out that
 pellagra has imposed great financial burdens on communities in which it prevails and that while investigations
 of the disease have been systema .ic- |ally carried on at the marine hospital
 at Savannah for several years no fla .cilities exist for the conduct of meta boiic and physico-chemical studies considered necessary by the public health service because of the suspi. cion of the association of the disease with diet and me.abolism,
 "A number of food products are un- der suspicion" Secretary McAdoo wrote, thus duplicating several inn portant industries, and it becomes i'm portant from both sanitary anu economic standpoints to determine once and for all what bearing, if any, foods have on he continuance of the disease. These studies necessarily will be of highly technical nature, requiring special facilities to guard against the possibility of prrore
 To carry out this plan Secretary McAdoo proposed to embrace in the recommended $47O00 these items.
 Equipment for hospital with twenty five beds. S6,000 equipmen. of chem ical laboratory, s9,000; pay of per sonnel exclusive of pharmacist, $22,- 900; maintenance of hospital, $12000; of laboratory, $4,000
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED.
Sulzer Back in New York Assembly
 as Member.

Albany, N Y, Jan. 7.--Beyond af- fecting an organization not much work of importance was accomplish ed at the opening of the 1914 legis- lature this afternoon. Adjournment was taken tonight to January 19.
 Thaddeus C. Sweet, Republican. of Oswego, was elected speaker of the assembly on the first ballot.
 Gov Glynns annual message urg- ing economy was read in both hoCs es. Several bills were introduced in the senate for regulating the sale of poi sons, establishing a system of cen tral rural schools, regulating the practice of vivisection and permitting the use of convict labor of public highways.
 Assemblyman Wm. Sulzer, the for mer governor, failed in two attempts to introduce his resolution calling for general investigation of alleged po- litical abuses by an assembly commit tee He voted with the Progressives on practically all matters of conse- Quence
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08

Stove and Range Company, but wer, a part of the campaign to induce Con eress to remedy the threatened dan ger resulting from the supreme courts decision in the Danbury hat ters' case. It was held in this case that the sherman antitrust law ap piled to labor organizations.
 Labor appreciated then. he added what the public has learned only late ly. that the national assocaition of manufacturers was engaged in a great fight then to wipe labor organ nations out of existence.
 The district supreme court found the men guilty of contempt for alleg- ed violation of its injunction restrain ing them from boycotting the Bucks Stove and Range Company of St. Louis, Mo. Gompers was sentenced .o jail for one year, Mitchell for nine months and Morrison for six months. The United States supreme court set the sentences aside because the court had treated the contempt as part of the injunction proceedings.
 The district court then began all over again in an independent pro ceedins and imposed the same sen tences. Later the court of appeals of the District of Columbia reduced Gompers sentence to one month n jail and the imprisonment of the two other men to fines of $500 each
 The labor men claimed the court had no right to try them a second time because of the statute limiting the time for prosecuting crimes to three years.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
PARKER DEFENDS
 LABOR LEADERS
BEGINS ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF ooMPERS AND OTHERS IN
 SUPREME COURT.
Labor Mems Attorneys Claim Court Had No Right to Try Them Second Time on Charge.

Washington, Jan. 7-Alton P. Par ker today began a defense before the supreme court of Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, against charges Of contempt of court, of which the labor leaders were con. vieted in the courts of the District of Columbia. Mir Gompers was the only defendant present
 Mir Parker presented the case from 3 different angle from that submitted when the original appeal was argued in 1911. He declared utterances which were made the basis for con- tempt proceedings were designed to violate the supreme courts boycott injunction issued in favor of the Bucks
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
FRAUDS ARE COSTLY.

New Pork, Jan 7.--Annual losses suffered by merchants through com mercial frauds committed in this city aggregate $25, GOO, according to a committee representing the Mer- chants Association and other leading business organizations, which called on District Attorney Whitman today with regard to a vigorous prosecution of these crimes. The prosecutor ap pointed Arthur c. Train, one of his assistants, to handle such cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
FOOTBALL COMMITTEE.

New York. Jan. 7.-President Rob ert M. Thompson, of the American Olympic committee, today announced the appointment of Dr. C. Randolph Manning, president of the United States Football Association as an ad- ditional member of the committee. Dr. Mannngs appointment was in recognition of work accomplished by the football association and to aid in plans for a representative association football team 10 represent this coun- try at the Olympic games in Beris in 1916.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
CANAL GOVERNMENT.

Washington, Jan. 7.-One of Presi dent Wilson's first acts upon return ing to Washington will be to deter mine the plan of government for the Panama Canal zone. Secretary Gar rison said today that his recOmmen- dations on this subject were given to the president before the latter went to Pass Christian for the holidays.
 Mir Garrison declined to say wheth- CT he had recommended a military or civil government organization The law permits either.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
-----=-=----------=--f - -------
 FEDERALS AFTER SHEEN.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 7.-William Steen, pitcher for the Cleveland American League club tonight said he had been asked to consider a three-year contract with the Pittsburs Federal League club. Harry Liebold outielder. and Steve O'Neill, catcher also have been approached by Fed eral agents but all say they will stick to the American.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
-------- ----O ----~ - JAP PLAYERS COMING.

San Francisco, Jan. 7.-Priyate ad- vices received here today report that baseball team from Japan will visit the United States this year A team from Stanford University visited Ja- pan last year as guests of the Uni versity of Keio and the projected trip is return compliment.
 Seven games have been arranged in this state. The Keio team also wishes to play at middle western and eastern colleges.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

q am very glad to say few words in praise of Chamberlain Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. "I have used it for years both for my children and my self and it never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold No family with children should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in cases of croup." Chamberlain Cough Rem edy is pleasant and safe to take, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given to young chil. dren. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08

federal court in that city and was licensed to practice before that high tribunal. Ed is graduate of the law department of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, in the class of 1913, was licensed to practice be- fore the supreme court of this state last fall and is now a full-Hedged lawyer We wish for him much suc- cess in his chosen profession.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
NEW GREEK MINISTER.
Young Statesman Is Sent to Washing
 ton as Representative,

Vienna, Jan 7.-Agamemnon
 Schleimann. the newly appointed mn ister of Greece to the United States, is 33 years old. Twelve years ago, soon after his marriage. he spent a year in the United States. He speaks English almost as well as he speaks Greek and is familiar with the prob lems that confront his countrymen in America. He received his education in Germany and France. His wife, the daughter of a Danish merchant, but native of Athens, is considered one of the most beautiful women in Greece. She is a social leader and was prominent in work organized by
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08

the women of Greece during the Bal kan war.
 The new minister , one of the younger Greeks chosen for the regen- eration of Greek politics. Although this is his first diplomatic mission, he has taken a prominent part in af fairs of his country. A large part Of his wealth consists of lands in Hhes- sally. His father, Dr. Heinrich Schlei- mann, the great archaeologist, named him after the ancient Greek chieftain whose tomb he uncovered at My cenae.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN

One hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue. one of the most beau tiful sites for a home in the city; light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property, Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Call owner phone 161. 12-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
chamberIaIn,s cOuah Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cures. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08

Mrs. k. r. Callahan returned home yesterday after spending the holidays with her parents at Fort Scott, Kan
 J. F.. Kelly of the Fort Pit News Company returned yesterday from six months visit to Ireland and Eng f land. Mir Kelly also visited France, Germany and other places in Cont mental Europe. lie says That Hot Springs is the best place in the world for him.
 Dr. z. N. Short has returned from Frankfort, Ind, where he wen on visit to his wife. who has been visit ing there since September ,, but will return home the latter part of this month
 Dr T. C. Burroughs of Nashville, Tenn, is here and is conducting a field work for the Baptist church B. ". P U., which is receiving much at. ten.ion from this denomination.
 Billy Woods, the travelling agent of the Wabash railroad. spent yesterday in the city
 Meek Mattar is back in the city and shaking hands with friends, He is now in business in Oakfie'd, Mass.
 County Superintendent of Public Tn. s+ruction David Crockett has just re- turned from a visit to the schools at Ursury and Hempwallace where he found the schools progressing nicely and that there was much interest taken in educational work
 Miss Ella Thomas has returned from Prattsvile, Ga, where she visit ed during the holidays
 Mir. and Mrs James Mclaughlin, who have been visiting Mrs. Welch. billig for the past two months, left Tuesday for Tampa, Fla, where they expec- to remain until May 1.
 H. F. Mitchell and Mrs Kate Van denberg, both of this city, were mar ried last night at the home of M. w. | Mandell. 616 West Third street. Mrs. Sue l.. James has returned from two months spent at the bed side of her daughter, Mrs Deardorff. of Toledo Ohio. When Mrs. James left .here was slight improvement in Mrs. Deardorffs condition, but she is still critically ill
 Edward Buchanan, formerly of this | niA,. Al =
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
Clearance Sale Bargains on Shoes and
 Mems Furnishings
SHOES FOR WoMEN

Queen Quality $500, $3.50 and $4 values-in Tan, White Buck, Black Suede, Patent, and Vci; a clean sweep of broken lines; the biggest bargains you ever saw T2. 35
 SHOES FOR MEN RastOn's $4, S4.50 and $5 values, in Tan, Gun Metal and Patent; not a single bad style in the lot; broken lines our only reason for cutting the price SASS Mems Wool Sweater Coats, worth $3.00 and $350; clearance price G1.9S Mems Wool Jerseys-Navy, Ma room and Grey; S2.50 values .,.. G1.79 Boys Wool Sweater Coats, broken sizes of $1.25 and $1.50 values .... 70c Wool Underwear for men; broken lots values up to $50 per gar ment -...--........-......--. 6sc Shirts for men, Griffon brand, plain or paited bosom; $1 50 value m G1.1S Shirts for men, Griffon brand, plain or pleated bosom; S1,00 value -.--.--- 79C
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
Arkansas National Bank

OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Caplgzl .s.....s-s- sP iVOfSSS'~S Surplus and Profits. .$27o, ,o0o.oo CHAs. N. Rix, President.
 E. 2. KLEIN, Vice President Q. LASER, Vice President.
 cHAs. w. o'5RYAN, Cashier. 6. p. coLLiNGS, Director.
 HENRY FELLHEIMER, Director Strongest Eoii or Honor Bank
 in Arkansas.
 Does a full banking business. Cashes drafts and checks for vis- itors. Draw our own drafs on all parts of Europe We sell Trevel- CTS Money Orders, with identifi- cation payable in all foreign couu- tries in the money of the country you may be in upon presentation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08

Edward Buchanan, formerly of this city and a graduate of onr public sehools, but now a practicing attor. hey at law in Little Rock, successful ly passed his examination before the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
Personals

Mrs. E. F. Callahan returned home yesterday after spending the holidays with her parents at Fort Scott, Kan
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08

Dr. z. N. Short has returned from Frankfort, Ind, where he ven on visit to his wife. who has been visit ing there since September ,, but will return home the latter part of this month
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-01-30
OPENING WEEK SHOW
Auto Displays Will he ~ Extensive
nv Those of Big Shows.

The automobile displays at the
various salesrooms In indianapolis,
Feb. 23-2s. during the opening week
of the indianapolis Automobile Trade
Association, will be extensive enough
To show everything displayed at tho
New York and Chicago shows.
I'm fact, many of these exhibits,
especially those Of the Indiana max
era. will be moved bodily TO Indian
apolis for display purposes, -,
There have been many noticeable
changes made In the American auto.
mobile In tho last year. CHER
among these are the great increase
In the number Of six-cylndcr ma
chimes manufactured, the growing
popularity of lort-sde drive, the
almost universal adoption OF sell
stnrtino avstema and the building OF
stream limo bodies. Some of tho old
line makers. however, have stood by
the "four." Along with the European
.aae,Ion toward the -four" One
large maker of "fours" has intro
duced a two-speed rear axle, glV'hg
IL IL claimed, all the advantages VI
tho talk" IN.
Manufacturer who last year buil'
| "hip hlNeh lnlh y'bi wv $500
eight sixes" Co their lines, and man!
makers who last year built ON!
"fours" are now building Skies o
one type or other, - ~
The last year has seen the s sell
starter and the left.side drive iue
gain equal popularity, where eaeI
Was vet novelty vt last years eNh'
bitpn. The self-starter needed n
friend to plead It's cause It's adV"'
tages were too apparent. -
The stream line body has d ou
, more than any other influence SINE SIN,
{ the side-door entrance came Inv
. vogue TO improve the appearance
the automobile. For more than
e wear the various manufacturers hay
been experimenting with 'diifere'
: designs, and nearly all have ~ ~
\ struck on patterns that are pleasif
u 20 the eve and that afford the grea,
j est comfort and convenience to u
occupants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Piley Clapp to Stanford Lash
brook II a., $500. !,
David C.. Lane to Stamford
Lashbrook' 67.75 a, $500
Clara E. and VIM. Hartke to
VIM. E. Menke, trustee. pit. inlot
46. Huntingburg, 81.
VIM E. Menke, Trustee to
VIM. Hartke, pit Inlot 46, Hunt
ingburg. ST. ,uo,
1l6 a. 5000. U
Elnora Fenneman to +. W.
Otto Rottge-. lots 19, 20, q, p
n. f. Add. Holland, TO;
Chas. E. Baker to Albert Il
Rowe. Lot 8 Duff. 1000.
Frank ]. Pfeffer to John Eek
erie, pt lot 9, Kundeck's 2nd ad'
Jasper, 1775.
Henry C. Hasenour to Herman
Wfbbels, @. C. 2 10 a L
Ida B, Rottger to VIM. heit
man. 100 a, 2165. r,
VIM. Hoffman tc John II
Hoffman, so a., 1890. n,
odessa Finke to Louis J. roe
.fer. lots 16 and II, Mitchell ado
Huntingburg, block c, LOO ',
Louis ]. Psetker to john v
F;nke. lots 16 and IL. Mitche
add Huntingburg, block T., IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-01-30
Wanted A Wife.
Hop to il Girls.

The Courier editor is in receipt
of the following letter, which
speaks for itself:
To the Editor of Jasper Courier
Sir: want a little ad in your
paper. ! want a Wife. she
must be 80 to so years old. OF a
kind disposition, weight from
1876 to 160 lbs. Poverty no OBJ
lection, light hair, blue eyes pre-
fered. =,
Please insert and send the bill
to Z. A. Cole, Stewartsvil!e, Ina
and | will remit at once.
Z. A. Cole,
NV Address is Stewartsville
Ind, r. +. ID. 3.