davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
SUCCESSFUL MEN
ANDREW CARNEGIE.

The first money Andrew Carnegie
earned was 1920 for a weeks work as
"bobhin boy in a Cotton Mill He was
then twelve years old. but soon became
a messenger boy In telegraph office at
$3.50 per week. When In a few months
more he was receiving $500 month as
telegraph operator. he says he thought
the pinnacle OF fortune had been reached
for him. Shortly afterwards, on $500 q
month he invests $4,000 in ten shares
of Adams Express Co. stock which paid
him a dividend of $1,000 month. This
proved his thrift and laid the foundation
for him to speak in after years with
authority upon this question.
"As a rule" he says, "you Will find
that the saving man is temperate man.
q good husband. father and peaceful,
law abiding citizen. Nor need the saw
ing be great. 1t is surprising how little
IL takes to provide for the real necessities
OF life. A little home paid for and a few
hundred pounds, very few, make all
the difference. These are more easily
acquired by frugal people than you might
suppose. Great wealth is quite another
and far less desirable matter" He says,
80 die rich Is to die disgraced."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13

black, with intertwined wreaths Of
white flowers. On one wall was a
white marble tablet to the memory of
Mrs. Wilson's father. Banks of flow
ers were piled high about the catafal-
que upon which the casket was placed
AS the president entered following
the casket Chopin's funeral march
was played softly upon the organ. A
simple short service was conducted by
Rev. G. G. Sydnor. the local pastor
The president. his daughters, Secre-
tary McAdoo and Mrs, Sayre occupied
back of them were other members OF
the family. DR.. Grayson and Secre-
tary Tumulty. Two old fashioned
hymns, girlhood favorites of Mrs. Will
son, were sung by the church choir.
Rev. DIR. Sydnor then read briefly
from the scriptures and spoke of the
beauty and charity of Mrs. Wilson's
life.
At the Cemetery.
AS soon as the church service was
ended the casket was carried to the
hearse and the short journey
to Myrtle Hill cemetery was begun.
School girls dressed in white and hold
ing aloft laurel branches stood in line
along either side of the streets through
which the procession passed. Behind
hem were thousands of people with
Dared heads bowed in silent and sor-
rowful. The entire city was draped
n funeral black.
The cortege was close to the ceme-
cry when rain began to fall The
storm rapidly grew worse, the down
)our soon becoming torrential. A
ent erected over the grave gave par
ial shelter to the family group but
he thousands of people who came to
the burial were without pro-
ection.
Services at the grave were brief and
marked by impressive simplicity. The
PRESIDENT stood with head bowed as
he final rites were performed. AS he
TODD there with his daughters, Mr. |
wilson made no effort to control his |
,rief. AS the .hushed voice of the |
'reacher read the burial service, the |
residents form was visibly shaken |
y his strong emotion, and the tears |
treamed unchecked down his cheeks |
)thers of the party wept silently |
oftly. When the final benediction
1as pronounced the President slowly
eturned to his carriage. His eyes
yere as those of one dazed, but his
tep was firm and his face was stern
nd set.
After the casket was lowered and
he grave filed vast heaps of flowers
he tribute of the nation, were piled
Ugh over the tomb.
On the way to the cemetery the pro-
ession passed the house where Mrs.
Vilson lived as girl and another
pot above the banks of the Etowah
ver where tradition has it that she
to become the future presi-
ent's bride. Nearby was a statue to
he women of the south, the inscrip-
on on which was written nv the
resident few years ago. On every
de were scenes which recalled vivid
: to him the days of his young man
Dod and sweet memories of her who
DIV lies in grave in her old home.
Within less than four hours from
le hour the funeral train arrived the
resident and his party were once
ore on board their special cars and
e return journey was begun.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
AnYANCE I'M PRICF.

We are paying this week S5 cents
delivered to the mill for all good
wheat the farmers win bring in.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13

House Hears News in Solemn Silence.
ut is my sad duty" he said, ito
announce to the house the death of
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the president of
the United States. 1 think the house
should show the proper respect at
this time. and / therefore move the
adoption of the resolution:
Resolved, That the house has heard
with profound sorrow of the death of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
president Of the United States.
Resolved further, That a commit
tee composed of the speaker and one
additional member from each state in
the union be appointed to attend the
funeral.
Resolved further, That as a mark
If respect the house do now adjourn" +"
The resolution was adopted in 81
lence.
Mrs. Wilson had been i'll since last
February, when she fell and strained
her spine. She later recovered from
that injury, but in the meantime kid
ney trouble set in, and gradually she
grew weaker and weaker.
About two months ago her condi-
ton began to grow serious, and two
weeks ago DR.. Grayson became alarm
ed. Noted specialists were called in,
and trained nurses in constant at
tendance. She continued to grow
worse, however, until serious sinking
spells came Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson was SO years old, and
when she came to the White House
was in robust health. Always home
lover, she nevertheless Immediately
assumed the ardous duties of the wife
Of president. She took an active in
terest in public affairs, and frequently
delegations calling on the
president when he was too busy with
other matters. Even during her last
illness she frequently asked to be in
'ormed Of the events of the United
States and of the world.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
Announcement Of Death is Made In
e. Senate.

Announcement OF Death is Made In
f.- Senate.
When news Of Mrs. Wilson's death
reached the senate, discussion of
pending business was eaasd amedi-
ately by Senator Kern. nlaJ0zssslss lead
er. Interrapting me debate on the
shipping bill, he said
"Mr. President, it becomes my duty
to convey to the senate the melan-
choly intelligence of the death of Mrs.
Wilson, the wife of the president of
the United States. Of course, the
president at this hour has the earnest
sympathy of all the people of the ma
ton and as mark of sympathy en-
teftained here and all through the re-
public, move that the senate do now
adjourn"
The motion was silently agreed to
and the senators quietly withdrew
from the chamber.
Majority Leader Underwood, of the
house, hurried to the floor as soon as
he received word from the White
House. He stopped the discussion of
the Moon railway mail pay bill
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13

in the career of her husband. She has
been his constant helpmate and ad-
visor. Her clear judgment on politi-
cal affairs and of educational questions
had been source of qualification to
him for years. With her help he
wrote his books, and relied on her
judgment Her devotion to him, ac-
cording to those who have known the
family intimately, was of remarkable
depth. Her one thought was of him.
Every morning and every evening
during her illness she cautioned DR..
Grayson not to tell the president if
she had. spent an uncomfortable hour.
Her anxiety was that he should not
be worried, But the president watch
her sorrowfully for weeks and real
ized she was growing worse. He
spent every moment he could by her
side. ~
Mrs. Wilson was woman of SIM
pie ways, possessed of naive mag
netic manner. She was a charming
hostess and was ever democratic and
modest in her tastes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13

Took Active Interest In Career OF
Husband.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

4 boost for good rosds is bread
cast upon the waters.
An optimist vas never known TO
oppose road or street Improvement.
Economy In all its angles Il embed
led in the question Of good roads.
The hes, way 70 eet rood road
Improvement started 10 20 begin win
tie splli.log drag The habit shen
becomes contaFious
Candidaies who are afraid 20 advo
cate improved roads had best be kept
~ home rhis means that they are
untrue 10 their expressed desire to
save the country
Ministers 81 the gospel need have
no misgivings abou, preaching food
roads from the pulpit Just as cor
tain a. there IL straight and mar
rec way that leads 20 heaven. the
question o. improved roads means
hotter world On this eaFth.--liomer y.
wade
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

grass and the best acre OF eithef
feterita. kahr corn or milo maize. En-
trv must be made by the middle o.
this month, though the entrants do
not have 10 pick out their acre until
later IN the year. This competition
is omen to everyone IN Lubbock com
". provided only hat no one person
NAV take over first and second prize
on the same article. As for instance
while one might win one OF each OF
the prizes offered for the three dit
ferent crops. he could not win both
acres OF the same crop. In other
words. no man can win first and sec
ond on Sudan grass.
II you want 10 get a chance az This
money. bring your application for en-
try. You can enter for all three crops
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
II doesn't cost you a cent
GEO. w. BRIGGS.
Lubbock County Agricultural Expert
ment Assoc iation Active

Al a meeting Of this association
last Monday a plumber of important
steps were take, which viii be OF
advantage 20 the members.
The first step OF importance was
the raising OF considerable fund
tor advertising purposes. In addition
TO fund already in the possession
OF the association. this organization
went on record for a small assess
ment of all land and planted for seed
purposes BY each member. This as
sessment will be paid over at the
next meeting These two funds VIII
he used for advertising purposes.
The association also decided 70
have booklets printed, with descrip-
tio, OF various crops that viii be
put on the. markets by each member
Fl, ng each members name. These
bookleis viii be- distributed In a way
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

ihs, vii 80 most rood
The association iniendi 20 pu' ~
,sii ats Lltbo~h county on ne mar
An SD grown fef sale ~ ne
mointaf u'i' be- Inspected hf com
,ai,ni committee Amer this seed
has been Inspected md parsed y
can be- cold pader such inspection
-saraat No seed nor rnssed By this
committee can BE- thus sold Tho
cor mltfee only acts Tor The members
or the associailon and viii NOT in
sp,oi seed Tor anyone else. 81 course,
an, Individual u thaf commiiio can
DO any amount Of inspection nat he
desires. rut n any grower Of seed
wishes the bacsinr OF this assoc.s
tior and get he inspection Of THE
committee. he must join the associh,
ton
Another matter Of importance was
dif cussed at tho meeting o. The a.
ISOLATION. That was o creamery prop
nsitlon. 4 largo number Of members
seemed 10 be- IN favor Of It and heart.
Is backed The proposition made. tha'
Measrs Cory AMI Briggs make a close
In, .sugation, md out how many Nib
cows there are within a reasonable
dis ance from Lubbock and get the
sentiment Of the people regarding d
creamery
THIS association is growing rapid
Isl and has already become an lmpor.
tant influence for better farming In
: This county There are TOW over DO
farmers active members of the or.
/ par ,anon. % large number io'n'nr On
las Monday There is no question
but that such an organization Do 81
great VIE 20 the whole country.
and every farmer should be me.
Der Especially true Is this. because
Of tho EFFORT he association is max
ms 70 grow and market pure seeds
This year. through advertising and
careful handling Of the seed PROPOSE
ton. the members Of the association
viii put considerable money into
their pockets.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

workers. sunday School teachers. and
all others. Young and old. What all
need 20 know about ser matters. BY
winfield Scott Hall. IN. d, ~. ID.
napz.F)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
Newspaper Comments:

The best car cTstraigh' eedAr
posts ever sold In Tngoocs. ~ W. =.
Bowman Lumhef--fmpany ei-tD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
Do You Want Some Of That Prize
Money the Chamber Of Commerce
is oHerine7

u so. make your entry for the best
acre Of cotton, best acre Of Sudan
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Are you rea1y Tor First MONDAY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
Sompico's fyoll.

&cro Gru& A. Wloi. Iic
9}odjribteu bon Dem ,Soa Sompico's
mlrOcn bier nit gr0Bter Spanmmg
neriolgt. Ser gcilrigc ShmBongriif
ioQ ibon inn ll6r Nloracns 6cgon
nen 6o6cn. lin oicie 3eit mrrocn
Oie io0cralen @orpoiten in oie StaOt
3uriidQetric6cn mo bis INN N}ittug
tobte Damn ser &nnpi lmoii60rlib.
s5n mclder &ihhuug Die 60oeralen
i6reu 9iiid5ug bcpcrtiteQigen lpeuAcu,
lieB iih geitern nod niclt auSiinoer,
0ocb gloubt man bier onB ibncn oic
Strcdc Can 2uis Eotoii 1Rontercu
oiieu ite6t nohOcm iie ic6 erit fir
Elm poor Nieilcu 0nrh Die Gcbeleu.
i9oarcu OurdaeiAlagen 9o6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

2onoorD IA. Mai. yWenc-
raliu" Srau 6lorn Oummono, cine
scr Sii6rerimen ser tricaerilcbeu
Suiiragctteu ihlug 6ente ylor9en
ouf Der 1rcppe ser Reiioen3 Sir 90
marc Gorion'S in Gaton Rldce lbr
Eager ouf uuo iniormirte oen 6lDrcr
Ser llllier ltiioniiien, DAB lie ais
Gcrireterin tiegeriihcr Dletbooen
non iGm einem %orfdnpier gleider
N1eibooen Sdut Dor &erbaitmg err
parie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
Ruertas Gage oe5dblt.
9anrpico's san ein l6wercr s6lag,
8Iuti0e &cboIte in staOt @cgifo bcfir6tct.l
2Or6ereitamSen cur SSemittamssGOnereuS fcrtscfeet

Die 6uertG 0elegateu 5ur &ermittlungS Gunferens
in &OgGra 6als nO GeitrH ybenO in Sen @ci 5la,
angelong Die characterization %ermter fabreH Dente
reip. mcrgeH uad) @iagara Sals n6
Sm Stunts Separteuent lanien meGrere geridjte Elm,
uelde ben sal SampicO 6cIGtigen uHO ga6ereS bcr
Oie @innaBme Der SauitaOt Onrd bic Gebeleu bruseu
@adrdten aus DaihieOenen SbeiIem MerifOS 5ei.
gH odR mau aud Ourt Die Sage Sneras fir gCSGblt halt
eS pirO nit elmer &eUOlte IN StaOt MegfO gerednet
Die GUnittntiOualiien MAIDEN anherOr6cuhidje 9li-
ltnn9en ir lire 6ampagne nGdj Dem SiOen 5u
%la bat 5nm Sormurid ecgsn SaliQo, Sen uadleu
NugriifSpnnft $4,000 Wlann cOn5eutrrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

8oib'ingtom IA. W2oi.
SmnpicoS 5oa, meIder oie Control.
SpbGre Der GonititutionoliIten me.
ieiitlih erpeitert unO oeniel6en einen
Seebofcn gegeben bat, our6 uel6en
itc oircft @affen lmO Whinition i'm.
pcrtiren fonnen bat in ole inertia.
nii6e Situation beridieoene neue
@baien binein ge6rabt, melhc Die
yIiimertiomteit oes offi8ieuen ggoib.
iagton in 9lnipruh nebmeu. Die
lcBte biclige Gonicrcu5 Der iiioameri
fonii6cu 9cpollnGcbti0tcu purOe
bclitc obgcbolten unO ipGtcr iuurOe
ongctimoigt OoB 9cti6oiter Oa ga.
no bon 8roiilici morqeu @ornittaq
iiber glcp gnrf nab g1iaoara ,yauS
o6fa6rcn mcrOe. @eidnotcr lloon
miro Horgen gl6cno fortrciien uno
@elanotcr Siiore3 am Sanlitog. &ie
oas StootsOepartcment ip1t glbenos
ernlbr iiuo oie &ucrta-9 9clegutcn
5eutc glbcno in &eD @cit 6lo., an.
gclangt.
0os @oupt.Sutcrcilc monotc ii6
icOocb BON Den 8orbcreitungen fiir
Die &ernitteIungS.G .Gonieren8 ub nuh
oen neueiten geri6ien welde Den
SAL bon Gonipico 6eitdtigten uno
BON ocn ouBerorOentlic6en 9tiiitungelt
Der Gonititutionaliiten fir Die Sam.
pogrc lilomGrts er5dblten. Die onies
ritaniiNe Hegierung bot bereits be-
gonnen iid nit oeu Gonititlitiona.
lilten in 8erbinouug 5u ieben Inn
iitr Oie omerifoniiden un0 iouitigen
auslGn0iiden llnterncbmer, ioelhc
uob Oem Oclqliellen. 9iitrift 5uriid.
febren Shub 8u erloneen. glmeri-
foniidbe &rie9sldiffe iino oeu @a.
rucos5luB binouf 3u ibren alten
Stationen Dor Ger Stoot gefobren
uno cine boloige Giidfe9r normoler
&erbdltniiic miro bon bieitgcn @e-
amten nit 3uperiidt erlpurtet.
gln Der NtiinOrng oeS SluileS lie.
gen Oic fooeroliitii6eu &anonenboote
nit einem Sbeil Der @orniion. Die
&opitonc ser lebtercn Sbiffc boben
iih Gin Snterbiep init Gontre.glomi
raj N(oDo crbctcn, mclheS ibnen oucb
gemdbrt mcrocn miro. lleber Den
3ped Ocs Sntcrpicms lit nidtS be.
fonrt.
Gie 1Sraae Der Senoung BON @ais
fen uno N}unition ourh 1anplco
puroc 6eite nit 6eionoerem Nnte-
reIie oiShtirt. Gen Gonitihtionali.
item maugelt eS an Whtnition lnD lie
merOen iiher bon Dem criteu ibnen
SIR @eriiiguna ite6enOen Seeboten
81 oieiem 3pcde @ebrni6 nIaben.
IS i6eint nidt, ooB ole Gereinigtel
StQaten ser 9anOung bon @aIten
fir Die 9icbcaeu in Ganpico iraeno
meldc Siuocruiiic in ocn &e9 leaen
mcroen.
Die 9lmpcicnbeit Ser 6ciocu iooero-
liitiiden &nnoncn0ootc i'm 0aleli BON
Gampico na6 ser 9l1lnmng ocr
Staot Ourb Ole ,S00eraliitcn @orni-
ion bat 81 Der @ermntbun9 glnloB
gcgcbcL ooB oicielben oo5u bcniibt
nerocn iollen Den Saicn 81 blodiren
un0 nidt ollein sic ginnlbr BON
g9offen lnio N}uiitiou, ionocrn oucl
bon @ropiant mo auocrcu 9couriS.
ortifeln fir sic Goniiihltionaliiicn 5u
6inoeru. IS miro gcglanbt, DAB ole
Gommanoontcn ser 8uertoidcn
aanoncn6ootc Ocs6alb cine llnterrc.
ounQ nit @outrc.9lomirol N}a0o
uahhlhtcn, inn 3u criraaeh Oh cr ci.
uc lolbe glodooc reipcitiren piiroc
SIS miro bon Morinc Sahpcrli0noi.
gcu ooroui 0crpieicn ooB allslauoi.
ibc S6iiie cine iolbe Slodaoe oners
fennen milBien 10 lan9e olelelbe lid
ais ciiettiu crpeilc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

Ger Sniel 2oboS 3mii6cnfoa miro
i'm Staotsoeportelnent nit scr bonn
Staotsiefrctdr 9rDon gege6cnen @r.
tldrlng, Dab feline geiibergreihing
Der Snicl geplant geipeien iet ais ob.
geiblonen angeieben
Yrigaocgeneral Slnitou beridtete
bellte an oos arie9soepartement, Dob
eS elm merifoniihes lrno ni6t Gin
noripegiibcs Sdiff mar, bon melmcn
Sdiille altf Die glmerifaner in &cra
Gru5 abgcfeuert wuroer fiir uel6cs
gSorfommniB fimf 5ioomcrifaner
Dcrboitet iporOcn lin0. Gic lluer
ln6ung ocs Sales lit nod uidt o6.
Qei1loilcH uno oie SSiinf murtcn olf
igrc %ro3ciiiruug Dor cineu @rlcgs
gcri6t.
Sn StootS Dcportcment qinq aud
bcutc nod ulf ooS Gcrlangcn nod
Conformation ii6er oos SMidial ocs
omerifdnii6en @ice-&oniuls syo6n
u. Sillinnn uno oes dmcritoniihcu
Sol0otcn Samuel @ortS, scr BON
6o0eraliitcn no6c &era Grll3 6inge
rihtet lein ioIl, feline 9lntport elm.
Gbmobl gl0nirul WtoDo nit iei
ncr 5lotte in oen 8onico.5mB 3u
rilttgetebrt 1T ipuroe es I'M 0lorinc.
Departement tlar genadt, OaB ser
Gomirol tcine nSultruftionen bat
Sruppen IN Sampico 81 lon0en oocr
irgeno pelde glutoritGt iber oie Sa
fenitaot aus5lliben.
Ger ipauii6c 8otidoftcr iprad
beute inn Stoats. Cepartement Dor
Inn iidJ oarii6er 5u erflnoigen, mas
iiir oie 800 ipouiiden llntert6anea
geiAeben fonuc, melhe bon oen Gon.
itihltionaIiiten aus lorreou pcrtrie.
ben DurOen, mo gleih3eitiq fih be.
5iigli6 ehpaiger SAooeueriasioroe.
riIngeu gegen ole Gouitititionaliitci.
Slutoritdten 81 6eiragen
Die 9ladriht oaB General N}oas,
Der GontmanOant Der ,S0oeraliitcu.
Euippcn in Der 9td6e bon 8cra
Grl5. Our6 einen anoercn General
eriest uorOeu lit, 6at bier groBeS an.
tereiie errcgt. @eneral sSiniton 6c.
riHtete, OoB ieI6It in &ero GrtB BON
Dem Grmo fir oicien S6ritt nidtS
6etonit 1T.
Ole @ucrto 0tlcQutcu
paiiircu SoDQnu.
Sobana, ia. W3ai. - 9r6iiocnt
Suerta's 0eIcgatcn 8ur Gcrnitte
lungs @onfcren5 in gliaqora Sails |
trafen beute glabnlittoe an 9oro peg |
0ampfcrs 4Sronprin8ciiin Gccilie"
bon Scra Gru5 bier elm mo uprel
mcnige Shtn0en ipdter anf oenl
Dampfer 0Ntiomi~ nab &e1 SSelE
SSloy ob
Senor 2icencooo 9luauitin &oori
Gucs loatc, I'M 92umen ieiner Golle'
gen iprecbenO, SAB FralIoenl %lleria
iie misaewdblt babe, ioIli lle l'a lRN'
init 8olitif o6acaeben batten.
98ir hobcn imbelhrontte &ou |
modt loafe en-; mir mcrocn nod !
1niereni @ciuiien entiheioen, Itets
Ser nofionalen G1rc eingc0enf. g8ir
91le fin0 im Settle Soteiner un0 i'm
Nersen 0leritoncr. @ir merDcn ocm
sSorihlagen Der iiioomerifoni16en
gcrmittIer louiAen lno oonn inicrc
Gntideiouna treiien.
Gie GeIegotcn merOen mic Senor
5oori9ue5 6ctontc, i6re @erat6unaen
aui oic Giiiereu5cn nit Sen &creinia
ten Staatcn bei6r6ntcn, oa General
9orran5a ben &lan ser @ernuttlcr
elmer prouiioriibeu. ans
Gertretcrn Der &uerta. uuo ser Gar
ron3c SSoftiou 9cbilOeteu 9icgicning
IN Wtcrifo 8uriid gcmielen bat.
8 IA seq 9S EFT angclongt. |
seq " cit 6lo. A. aloi. RI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
2u guoe oeltiirat.

93cm Yorf, IA. N5oi. II @.
Somaro SSoDcott, elmer DER 9icgiiierre
Ser Sbubertidcn &ro0uttionel
nnlroc bcltc ourA cincn Stlr5 aus
Dem iebentcn Stodmert 0cs Sotels,
in mel6em CT mobntc, uuf Ocr Stcllc
Qct00tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
0epariement, 9lat66ans.

8aitimorc. t5 0n 1914
1iGcr5dhler merocu bicrmi 5cnanri6iigt.
oaB elm Sislonio bon cinnicrtcl Bro3cui a1l
wr6, bic md6rcno oc5 Wionais mai 1914,
Mot ipdicr als 3 Gndlni. ON ,Srciag ben 20.
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The Oakes times., 1914-01-01
Summon.
State Of North Dakota, County Of
Dickev. ss.

State Of North Dakota, County Of
Dickey, 80.
In County Court.
A. F. Klein and A. L. Sutmar, doing
business under the firm name of Klein
& Sutmar, Plaintiffs, w. J. j. Shana-
han and Lille Shanahan, Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk
of the County Court, in and for the
County of Dickey and State of North
Dakota. and to serve a copy of your
answer upon the subscriber within ten
days after service of this Summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and in case Of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 9th day Of October, A.
d. 1913.
A. P. Guy & Guy &Lee,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
p. o. Oakes, N. d.
First publication Dec. 4, 1913.
The Oakes times., 1914-01-01
DUFFY TO RACE At ATHENS.

Fameus Canadian Marathon Runner
70 cempsts In International Games.
With the international msst sched.
uled for next spring at Athens now a.
sured the Canadians are preparing TO
send their star Marathoner. Jimmy
Duty. in the hope that he may repeat
the victory of the famous Billy Sher.
ring. the little Canadian. who won the
long race from the village OF Mara
thon to the Grecian capital In 1905.
Duffy has proved himself one Of the
most consistent distancers that ever
sportcd the maple leaf Rack In 1910
he won the championship Of his native
country. Scotland. In Edinburgh. at
I'VE miles In Is minutes e seconds and
at ten miles In 68 minutes 4 seconds.
both record performances.
He carried the maple loaf to nth
place In the Stockholm Olympic Mara
thon last year. On bis return to Cana.
da he began to show his best form.
His nrst big victory was in the Ward
Marathon at Toronto, which he won
from fast field Of seventy.6ve start
ers. Then he won the 1912 Hamilton
Herald road race. breaking Sammy
Mellor's record Of hour 4s minutes
q seconds. which had stood for eight
years.
Some Of the famous runners who
tried but failed to smash this record
are Longboat, sherring. Holmer. CAT
frey and Corkey. DufIy did ! hour
20 minutes 15 seconds. a truly remark
able performance for the distance Of
10 miles 1RS yards.