davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23

"And I. too" replied her daughter.
NJ. Thuran became frequent visitor
at the home of Hazel Strong's uncle
in Cape Town. At length, feeling the
moment propitious, he proposed. Miss
what to say.
II had never thought that you cared
for me In such way" she told him.
II have looked upon you always as
very dear friend. l shall not give you
my answer now. Forget that you have
asked me to be your wife. Let us go
on as we have been-then l can con-
slider you from an entirely different
angle for time. It may be that
shall discover that my feeling for you
is more than friendship. ! certainly
have not thought for moment that I
loved you"
This arrangement was perfectly sat
isfactory to NJ. Thuran. He deeply re-
GREETED that he had been hasty, but he
had loved her for SO long time and
SO devotedly that he thought that every
one must know it.
'From the first time that saw you,
Hazel" he said. II have loved you.
am willing to wait, for l am certain
that so great and pure love as mine
will be rewarded. All that I care to
know is that you do not love another.
Will you tell me?"
IL have never been In love in my
life" she replied and he was quite sat
isfied. On the way home that night he
purchased a steam yacht and built a
81 ,OO0, 900 villa on the Black sea.
The next day Hazel Strong enjoyed
one Of the happiest surprises of her
life-she ran face to face upon Jane
Porter as she was coming out Of
jewelers. shop.
why. Jane Porter!' she exclaimed
Where In the world did you drop
from? Why. l can't believe my own
eyes"
well. Of all things!" cried the equal
~ astonished Jane. And here I have
been wasting whole reams Of perfectly
good imagination picturing you In Bal
timorethe very idear' And she threw
her arms about her friend once more
and kissed her dozen times.
By the time mutual explanations had
been made Hazel knew that Lord Ten
nington's yacht had put in at Cape
Town for at least weeks stay and at
the end Of that time was to continue
on her voyage. this time up the west
coast. and so back to England, where"
concluded Jane. II am to be married"
"Then you are not married YETI"
asked Hazel.
mot yet" replied Jane, and then
quite irrelevantly, II wish England
were a million miles from here"
Visits were exchanged between the
yacht and Hazel's relatives. Dinners
were arranged and trips into the sur
rounding country to entertain the WIS.,
itors. NJ Thuran was a welcome guest
at every function. He gave q dinner
himself to the men Of the party and
managed to ingratiate himself in the
good will of Lord bennington by many
little acts Of hospitality.
N. Thuran had heard dropped q hint
Of something which might result from
this unexpected visit of Lord Tenning-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23
Copyright, 1918. by w. G. Chapman

aye, aye. sir!' responded Mr.. Brent
ly, and left to commence his investiga-
ton.
Hazel Strong was Frustrated For
two days she did not leave her cabin,
and when she finally ventured on deck
she was very wan and white. with
great, dark circles beneath her eyes.
Shortly after her first appearance on
deck following the tragedy. NJ. Thuran
joined her with many expressions Of
kindly solicitude.
"Oh, but it is terrible. Miss Strong"
he said. II cannot rid my mind of it. :"
The girl could not help but feel CRATE
full to him for his kind words. He was
with her often-almost constantly for
the remainder of the voyage-and she
grew to like him very much indeed.
M. Thuran had learned that the beauti-
full Miss Strong of Baltimore was an
American heiress-a very wealthy girl
in her own right, and with future pros
poets that quite took his breath away.
1t had been NJ. Thuran's intention to
leave the ship at the first port they
touched after the disappearance Of Tar
IAN. Did he not have in his coat
pocket the thing he had taken passage
upon this very boat to obtain? There
was nothing more to detain him here.
He could not return to the continent
fast enough that he might board the
first express for st. Petersburg.
But now another idea had obtruded
itself and was rapidly crowding his
original intentions into the background
That American fortune was not to be
sneezed at, nor was its possessor whit
less attractive.
"Sapristi! but she would cause SEN
sation in st. Petersburg" And he
would. too, with the assistance Of her
Inheritance.
After NJ Thuran had squandered
few million dollars. he discovered that
the vocation was SO entirely to his lik-
ing that he would continue on down to
Cape Town. where he suddenly decided
that he had pressing engagements that
might detain him there for some time.
Miss Strong had told him that she
and her mother were to visit the lat
ter's brother there. They had not de-
cided upon the duration of their stay.
and 1t would probably run into months.
She was delighted when she found
that NJ. Thuran was to be there also.
II hope that we shall be able to con-
tinue our acquaintance" she said. "You
must call upon mamma and me as soon
no vo a 70 coft1ods
NJ. Thuran was delighted at the pros
pect and lost no time in saying 50.
Mrs. Strong was not quite so favorably
impressed by him as her daughter.
81 do not know why should dis
trust him." she said to Hazel one day
as they were discussing him. HE
seems perfect gentleman in every re-
spect, but sometimes there is some
thing about his eyes-a feeting express
sion which l cannot describe. but
which when see 1t gives me very
uncanny feeling"
The girl laughed. You are a silly
dear, mamma" she said.
81 suppose so. but am sorry that
we have not poor Mr.. Caldwell for
company instead"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23

tons yacht. and he wanted to be count
ed in on 1t. Once when he was alone
with the Englishman he took occasion
to make 1T quite plain that his engage.
ment to Miss Strong was to be an.
nounced Immediately upon their return
to America. But not a word of 1t, nv
dear bennington; not word of it."
The next day it came. Mrs. Strong.
Hazel and NJ. Thuran were Lord Ten
nington's guests aboard his yacht. Mrs
Strong had been telling them how
much she had enjoyed her visit at
Cape Town and that she regretted that
a letter just received from her attor-
neys in Baltimore had necessitated her
cutting her visit shorter than they had
intended. ......
when do you sail?" asked Tenning-
ton.
1.-The first of the week. think" she
replied.
"Indeed?" exclaimed NJ. Thuran. 81
am very fortunate. l, too, have found
that must return at once. and now
shall have the honor Of accompanying
and serving you"
THAT is nice of you, NJ. Thuran." re-
piled Mrs. Strong. II am sure that
we shall be glad to place ourselves IN
der your protection" But In the bot
tom Of her heart was the wish that
they might escape him. Why. she
could not have told.
by Jove" calculated Lord Tenning-
ton a moment later. Bully idea, by
Jovew
"Yes, bennington, of course" ventur-
ed Clayton. ut must be bully idea
II you had it. but what is it?'
''It's to take Mrs. Strong and Miss
Strong. and Thuran. too. If he'll come.
as far as England with us on the
yacht. Now. isn't that a corker? And
we'll sail the first of the week, or any
other time that suits your convenience.
Mrs. Strong
Mercy. Lord bennington. you
haven't even given US an opportunity
to thank you. much less decide wheth-
er we shall be able to accept your gen.
erous invitation" said Mrs. Strong.
why. of course you'll come" re-
sponded Remington. We'll make as
good time as any passenger boat. and
you'll be fully as comfortable. and any
way. we all want you and won't take
no for an answer"
And so 1t was settled that they should
sail the following Monday.
Two days out the girls were sitting
In Hazel's cabin looking at some prints
ME had had finished in Cape Town.
They represented all the pictures she
had taken since she had left America.
'And here" said Hazel suddenly,
heres man you know. Poor fellow,
I have so often intended asking you
about him. but never have been able
to think of it when we were together"
She was holding the little print SO that
Jane did not see the face Of the man 1t
portrayed.
Ellis name was John Caldwell" con-
tinued Hazel do you recall him? He
said that he met you in America. He is
an Englishman."
81 do not recollect the name," replied
Jane. Let me see the picture"
1.-The poor fellow was lost overheard
on our trip down the coast" she said as
she handed the print to Jane.
Lost over Why. Hazel. Hazel
don't tell me that he is dead-drowned
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23

THE poor fellow was lost overboaros
at seaw And before the astonished
Miss Strong could catch her Jane Por-
ter had slipped to the floor In a swoon.
After Hazel had restored her chum
to consciousness she sat looking at her
for q long time before either spoke.
II did not know. Jane" said Hazel
in q constrained voice, ''that you knew
Mr.. Caldwell SO intimately that his
death should prove such shock to
you"
John Caldwell?' questioned Miss
Porter. "You do not mean to tell me
that you do not know who this man
was. Hazel?"
"Why, yes. Jane; know perfectly
well who he was-his name was John
Caldwell; he was from London
"Oh. Hazel. wish I could believe II. !"
moaned the girl. Il wish I could be-
lieve 1t. but those features are burned
so deep into my memory and my heart
that l should recognize them anywhere
In the world from among q thousand
others who might appear identical to
any one but me-"
"What do you mean. JaneT' cried
Hazel. now thoroughly alarmed. "Who
do you think it is?'
II don't think. Hazel / know that
that is picture of Tarzan of the
Apes"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23

Continued on page 10Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
Sir. 4 lueitlidcr Oloeecn Go &c
Sn S0dcn. ........ GO Is
gerFdufc auf Der gaItimOrer AFtieR.
b0rie


$500 ~ 6. g. 8. a. 4er, eert...... 7sh
81 900 Baltimore SractioH 5er..v... .1o4h
80 900 Chicago glO. Der. er.............. osTs
$500 Gin 4er. 1863. ..,............. 90
81 GOO 6. s.. 6. g. & 3. 4s4er...... ss%
500 IS. q. G. gr inoa irIpi. so
81 900 g. q. g. grew. 1. 5er.... %
$4,000 8. 3. G. 8rcw inc 5er.-.. sA
81 900 aoribcrn Sent. Der CsO...-..1 1o6h
$4,000 4a @aier @oper Der. ......... o2h
81 600 getcrsOure Ger (sD .-.........i loan
$4,000 uuiieO o. g. & 9. 44er..,. o2%
$4,000 llniteo aps, inc 4er....... 0a&
$1,000 ga eenhirp 2.ser rca..... s21a
800 Sbares Conf. Goal. ........... o3
5000 cbarcs Conf Coal Ger. 100
100 s6ares enboru 5ueI eom.... 1874
10 Sborcs 5oir @aS com........ "a
100 ebares 5air @as. s...,........ 3s5s
. ebares 5ioeIitb unO Gepoiit. .i40
81 ebares Der II. uno Dep. Go. .i7S
80 e6ares Goribern GentraI ..iis
as ebarcs @oribern Central. ....li7%
iio sbares eeab. gir cine piS... 90
ii ebarcs Gee. stor & r. 60. .157
175 ebares uHiteO @ps. com...... 27
eco GbareS ggablano Gi.......... o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
Neirnt6S.Q .Qirrnacn.

Oscar @eiitod, ~ imO Youliuc
%reBmon, 20.
9lbra6om 9ioienitein, 3S, @ittiper,
lmO &oie 9erfopib, "a, @ittme.
@lari6aa ". RiOgelD, %, uno Gliic
@t. @leter 81.
@oua6 &. Samilton, 20, unO Gli-
5o6etb s. 0eQ. 20.
Somes @rislin 50, @ittrUer, unN
9llice @elOma6er, 3S, aeihieOen.
@m. 10. @aler, "a, 99ittper, unS
Seaen @. Gger, 3S, 9eiOe BON @ai6.
ington 9. 6.
9aOo 9. 9ofer, "a, uuo 6IoreucC
6. SSobniou 20.
Ebomas s. Gebiue, 39, 9Bittlucr,
mO MorD 8. Gol6, 49,
9lbro6am 9lnnis, 40, @ittper, lno
9lnnie SelenfD, 30, @ittpe.
Siooc Cohen 80, @oi6ington, 9.
g., uno Setto Solom, "a, Baltimore.
9li6arO s. SaG, %, ino Gillian g.
6ii6er, 81.
Sorrp q. Green, %, imO Soro6 6
Slinf, 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

" ais. = 3uiubr 3732 BulHeI;
@erianot BON oen @leootoren 1878
9ui6el; GIpootoreu -9orrotb %, 2,t27
9uidel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
OIrnnSitiifs.l .l1rbertrnnnnnen.

@rnnSitiifs-llrbe
SameS s. 9ofer uno 6rou an @.
,Sreo. 2auten6erger, SiiOieite g86ite-,
nobe YaDionitraBe, IA bel 1853 SUB.
6rancis Siri6ouer an Bohemian
g. 9. II. 2. 9ly Siiooitieite 8roipect
Cane, no5e 9lnt6onDitraBe, II bel SO
Sub.
@ictor 6. Siri6oucr, iro germ, an
6ranciS Siribouer, ooiiel6e @runo-
itiid.
Charles u. Gummins II. u. an Oie
GonioliooteO engineering 60, 0lorO-
oit-@de @r6auge 9lace unO South
StraBe.
aotborine Ge @olff an 9le6eda
@ans II. g., Sii0ede @oDItroBe rmO
SaaSmou, 2 75itOO 6ei AZ 3it0 Sub.
MaDor unO StaOtrotb bon Solti-
more an aotborine Ge @olff SiO-
@de @opitroBe lnO 6aaSWaD, 3
75iiOO bel AZ 3i1O Sub.
9eiioutiu Siegel an 2l6rabamGor-
6iS lnO Srau, 93oroieite Maoiionitr,
uo6e 9lisquit6itraBe, 12 BEL 81 SUB.
G6omoS 9l. 6re0erif an George s.
@olf lm0 6rou, Sitieite Genwooo-
9(oenue, uo6e SeiierionitroBe,t3.9 bel
70 SUB.
NorD @inter an G6os. 6. GpIer,
9forooitieite 0lcGuGob. nobe 9iOOIe-
StraBe, 1S bel 100 SUB.
Carrie 9. Stoufier an @li5obetbS.
Stodoole, glorooitieite @ooOpeor@lo-
ce, no6e Gum6erlonOitroBe, 1874 BEL
so SUB.
9ieiel6e an Sonua6 %. q. Sbuuf,
9eItieite Stodton 9laeD, nabe 2om-
borOItroBe, 12 Del 72 SUB.
SSo6n g9. Yrin3, 9lOn, an s. Be
treao lno 6rau, SiOieite Stilesitry
1875 6ei 100 Sub.
NlDer 6orman unO 8rau an Mor-
ris Yerlman GorOoltieite 9iogers-
9lpenue, no6e 9otpitroBe, 1874 bel 70
SUB.
0ieiel6en al oeniel6en, glorooitici-
tc 9iogers 9loenuc, na6c 2opitrnBe,
1874 bel 70 Sub.
Gielel6en al 9ouis Go6en, 92oro-
Sitieite 9logers 9lpeuue, no6e 9op-
StraBc 1874 bel 70 SUB.
Sofas 9loiO5ic5 al 9lotoIie Salpo.
bore, Siioweitieite @lDnoon 9(De,
uo6e 9oporoitraBe, t3 bel 65 SUB.
Wlorgoret Sang II. q. an aorolinc
9omporsfi, I @rinoltiid.
@lorgoret MaaoD an Morgorct G..
MaaoD, SiiOoit-@de 8ronflin- II. 9le-
pu6liconitroBe, 16 Del 81 SUB.
2ouis Ortt al 9lnno 10. 3irdel,
9loropcit Gde Central 9lOeuue H.
Goitern-9lpenuc, 80 6ci 45 SUB.
glnuo DC. 3irdel H. g., Geru, an
gluna W. 3irdel II. g., 9lorOueit-Gde
Central unO goiiern 9lueuue, 80
6ei 45 SUB.
9lnnie o. 9eoon unO @otte on @.
8. Sbiggins, 9toroieitc g., nobc G6eit-
nut-9lbcnne, 20 bel 100 Sub.
@m. 3. Siegins an 6roncis 3.
Gepon imO 6rou, 0Ioroicite g., nobe
Gbcituut-9lDe., 25 bel 100 SUB.
s, 8ranf 9io6inion an Samucl
Sofpls, 9iorOpeit Gde @lullitin. II.
GoaositroBe, 26.4 bel so SUB.
Got6orine Sdoaion un George S.
Suber. @eitieite @loutforo 9Ioenue,
na6e SliperItraBe, IA bel 85 SUB.
BRADFORD 9. & e. g." an @m.
9. 9am6ia II. a., Oiiieiie Der @oilnt-
nabe McSenrD.StraBe, 12 bel S5.
,,g9. @otion SanO Corporation
an G6as. 6. 9Dn6 rnO Satin, 9loro-
oitieite Der Carlisle 2lDemue, nabe Der
Siltou-StraBc, so BEL 1870.
9ottie g. aeeoD uno @atte al
Marp 3. 9rooerid, gloroieite Der
Gorlisle-, nabe @oIobeim-9lDenue, 60
bel 150.
Con. s. Stord an @m. s. Slime
lmo @attin, @eitieite Der 9lbeQ., nabe
81. StraBe, 14.5 bel 100
5roncis s. @ernetb an So6n g.
@alentine, 9loromeItieitc Der SarforO-
Girnpife 9ioao, nabe @oriud-2lpe.,
80 bel 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

NoaDen. n 3niubr 2I,724 Bll.
idel; gerionot bon Den @IeOotorel
800 9uidcl; @leootoren &orratb
19O,789 9ui6eI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

gSeribboneS. pruno3insireies @i9enibnm. Gems
ira eeleoen; nit Ndderei. @ieenibinner 5iebi
icb BON @eihdli 8uriid. Nad5niraaen ibriitligJ
inter ~ 80" Senticjcr 6prreiponoent.
(Wldr32b -9prD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

Sin Mdo6en fir Sausarbet in ciuer ileis
nen 5amilie. Ga13uragen %r. 2OO1 Soltons
etraBe. (Nprili p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
gerIanst-5run nnO wsDdsn.


Sine oeriio6e Srau nm in Der Slide Gil arr
beien. ga65uiraeen 9r. SS2, SiHoensgpenne.
(glpriu,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
Sd babe ciniac flcine Garten- Sarmen

in Wr5Re uon Q bis 10 Slder, ctiuas
dnlim UUn ocr StaOt nclenen uno
m5dlte nit Qenten IN @erbinonna tres
ten, bic 9ntcreiie an Nani iuldler Gar
men bnben. 0nuicr fjuren tbre eis
aencn 9eoinauuacn mndlcn. lorenire
~. 79", 9entider 6Drrciponbent.
(Suli20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

Mooernes gd61ns mil qa0en un6 10 8m'
mern. Gopnelie cot paiicno fir irgeno Elm
0jefhdit, in iebr outer 9la6baridait yir. 25GO,
eltSaltlmorc-S StraRe. (Nlr3l31W'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

" Y Z. OWTWVI "~f-VV II
i6el 8crionot bon ben @lepatoren
$685. @uidel; @leDatcren ! 9orrotb
tS6,128 9ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
Baltimore W9artt6erid,te.

9ienItoa, Oeu 81. D1dr5 1914.
0lebl. 3ufubr 6425 6dIier,
einibIieBlid 1904 6diicr 5u 2ocilit.
9oint uno 975 GGlier al Gonton;
Giiitenperionot 500 fS1Iler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

StroBe, 46 bel 115.
@lortin 0le1eroird an 5reoerid 2.
Sarriion, @runOitiide
SSranf SotSfp rnO Satin al @m.
2. @oultneD, SiiOoitieite Der @ap.,
ua6e 9ioole-StroBe, IA bel TO-
Sobu 8. Soriep lmO Satin an s.
Saa @Ieaiauts, Eruiiee, 3 @runo-
itiide.
Sanlmono s. Gugan II. H. 9ru.
iiees, al So6n =. SorieD, 5 @rluo-
iiiide.
Baltimore Gruit 60" al @m. 9.
Glarf II. a., Sruitees, t6 @rlnOitiide.
@eo. $. @oanS an Sacob 2osfer,
glorOoitieite ser @enuiplOania,2lueo
uabe 9ater.stroBe, 1874 BEL 1t6.
eSos $. @owerS mo Satin an
S,ocob 9apole, Siiooitieite Der 91ui-
ieG-, na6e Somblrg. .StraBe, 13 bel
so.
Gm. $. 6ranf imo @ottiu on Sas.
q. g}eDbol0, ytoromelt.@de Der Jlei'
terstomn-9ioao mo A. 9lpcnuc.
Nlorp s. 9ranO an Sobn s.. Tod.
man II. g., nabe Der 9ittle G6urd.
na6e Sigbt.StraBe, 16.412 bel 81.
,Sreof. 9t. 0ittman inO @ottin an
S,o6n s. &ilalm imO @attiu, gloro-
ieite Der Montroie- nabe |lonroe'
StraBe, 1913 bel 81.
nSoi. 8. @bite 81. 6. 60" an
g9m. s. @agleiton, Sitieite Eeder.
9lpenue, no6e Nlcgloerrp. .Strabe,
1910 bel 62.112.
George s. Suber an Catherine
S6ollion, @eiticite DER @aontforo-
glpenue, no6e OIiber- Strobe, IA bel
S5.
Soicpb &C.. Green an Sobu z. 90
nobue, % @rlnOitiidc.
NlihoeI Sorning on 5. q. 9ran-
oon, 8 @runOitiide.
Somuel q. 9orrD on DonaIo 9.
,GreecD, &ermolter, HorOieite Der Deo.
oilon., nobe GaImert. StraBe, 1876
bel 1O3.
Torc1t @arf 60, an g8. u. Sbmiot
imo 5rou, Saoieite Der Sawtborne.,
nobe @ronooo.9lbenue, 60 bel i40.
GbriItion 8. Gobl unO 5rou an
GIi5o6et6 Garner, gtoroweltieit ser
Goco., nabe GroB. .StraBe, 13 bel 80.
SarrD 6. &oogers uno Srmu an
Charles $. 9ebnL Soooltieite Der
&orforo 9lpenue, nobe Sanbole-
StroBe, t4.5 bel 32.9.
8n. Goodman uno 6rat an GboS.
$. Syrpin lmo 6rou, Siiooitieite Der
Cumberland StroBe, nobe @enniDI.
oonio 9(benue. 14.4 bel 20.
@uItob u. 9toeBel un0 5rou an
Sc6epou 6igiel ino 5raL 28eitieite
&uliemon's &lace, nobe Ganton-glbe'
me, f3 bel 81.
Saco6 gS.. Soof, Collector, an See
Q. Barnes, 91oroieite Der gtoborg,
no6e @oppIeton.S .StroBe, 66.9 bel Is.
6. s. Gallagher giealtD 60. on
Sgnoc1 2iiiedi mO 6rau Oitleite
Der Streeper, nobe 6leet.StroBe,
1876 bci 60.
Sol. 8. @bitc 9Reoltp 60. an @.
Soebn uno 6ralL @eItieite Der
0eder. no6c Mc@loerrD StroBe,
1910 bel 62.tO.
Sanes 6. @2cGlclIon an $. @rie.
bIondos rnO Sron Siioweit.gde
Boca. iinO @reenc StraBe, 21.6 bel
$50.
Syames 81. 9eolmeor Z Son So.
an @m. s. Opper, @crWoltcr bier
O5runoitiidc.
9Qon5o Qimn un0 6rou on Siaoc
Z. Torf, jun, SIoropeit.@de 2ofaD.
etc -9loeuuc uno @olfc. .StroBe, 15
bei rs.
Somucl S. gfeeo an Cotton Wiouor
Stealth Co., SiiOieitc Ger Wful6errD.,
nobe Yilosfi StroBe, 2 @uno.
ltiidc, ID bel so.
Benjamin 2inoemon on SorrD S.
Son, SaOieite Scr Mlc@IoerrD.Str.,
nobe ASotterion @orf 9lbenuc IA
bel 60.
@uitab z. Slider an gilbert 6. 81
idcr, Siioieite ser SeoeroIs nabe
9lisquitb -StroBe, 1910 bel 70.
%reiIe i'm 2erlngtUn-Wlarft.
C~Iosf n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
gerIanet I'M AIlsemcincn.
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50 500 faufen Saus an lce6sglpenue, Sbcp
lea, Elm C5epiert bon Glrlnie; 8immer, &ao.
8inimer nno 9a13inmer. Girllnoitiid so bel
200 SuB Srunibdume nnb @ielirdnh grobes
6ii6ncrbaus. Gem @iqen6imer wnroen Dor
cinem Sabr $500 oniiir gcboien oerlelbe
mill nm anberbalb Der Staot beaehcn mo IN
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
Hazelton

MIR. and Mrs. o. r. Scott OF Bruce
ton, passed through our town last Sat
urday
Some OF our farmers have been
making good use of the snow hauling
limestone. az shedding is good.
Quite number OF the young folks
attended the spelling-bee last Friday
night and all reported a good time.
Miss Bertha Meyers is the champion
speller 80 far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herm circuit OF Bruce
ton. are visiting Mrs. CIRCUITS brother.
George Evans, OF our town.
Joe Herring and family moved to
Hazelton last week.
S. r. Guthrie. our merchant, has
been very busy shipping poultry the
last few days. Mr.. Guthrie has his
store stocked with some very btauti-
full Christmas goods
We are sorroy to know that Ben
Burner. who has been digging coal for
Frank Herring, was taken TO the hos
pital with case of blood poisoning,
but IL is stated he is convalesclng
Howard Cupp is employed by w. T.
Arthur, our blacksmith, and is being
kept busy. 1t is also stated that he
will build new shop in the near flu
ture
Miss Cora Teets has been working
for Mrs. S. r. Guthrie the past few
weeks.
Chester Messenger and Miss Yirgie
Meyers attended the spelling bee al
Spurgeon and on their return home
had the misfortune OF upsetting O
couple OF times. due TO the awkward
ness OF the horse or drives we do not
know. But Mr.. Messenger prolonged
his visit at Mr.. Glover's until Monday
noon to repair all damaged parts OF
his vehicle.
The new mill Ia progressing fine
under the care OF the new miller. Mr.
HUT, OF Keyser
Mrs Earl Bishop is visiting home
folks.
Roy Flke was in town last Satur.
day evneing on his way to Mr.. NIL
ler's where no expects to spend IN,
minter.
David VanSickie made a business
trip to Kingwood recently.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
J. NJ. Piles Held for Grand Ju-Y

The preliminary hearing of ]. NJ
Piles and wife who have been I'm Jail
here the past week charged with kill
ing the formers brother, Alonzo Piles
near his home on Birds Creek on the
night of December 18th, was began In
Squire Weirichs court Saturday
morning and lasted the entire day. As
result of the hearing j. NJ. Piles
was neld to await the action of the
grand jury while his wife was allow
cd to go free.
\ number OF witnesses were exam
ined for the state, while the defense
pat but one witness on the stand At
torneys o. Il. Wyckoff of Grafton and
+. Il. Parrack of Function, repre-
scented the defendants. Prosecuting
Attorney A. G. hughes was unassist-
ed.
Mrs. Alonzo Piles was the first wit
ness to be heard and her story made
a strong Impression. She stated that
the first she knew of the death OF her
husband was when the body was
brought home in a uled and she was
told that he was i'll. She told of the
alleged intimacy between Alonzo Piles
and the wife of ]. NJ. Piles, an6 said
that she and her husband hao not
been on the best of terms.
The hearing created more interest
than any trial in court in recent years.
the court room where the evidence
was heard being filled throughout the
entire proceedings.