davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23

Idaho county, Idaho, the board having
| considered said matter it Is hreeby or
| dered that the salaries be fixed for the
term beginning the second Monday In
January, 1915, as follows:
The salary of the clerk of the district
court and ex-officio auditor and recorder
and clerk of the board of county com
missioners, at the sum of $1s0O.OO per
annum.
The salary of the assessor at $500 DO
| per annum.
| The salary of the sheriff at $500 DO
per annum.
The salary of the probate judge at
$l30O-OO per annum.
The salary of the county treasurer
ana ex-officio tax collector and public
administrator at $1500.0O per annum.
The salary of the county superintend-
ent at $1SOO00 per annum
The salary of the county surveyor ut
100000 per annum
The salary of the coroner at $500. DO
per annum.
Inc application of Mrs. Chas Adams
Tor cancellation of tax certificates Nos
sis ana $40 for the year 1913. and sold
10 r.. w. Oliver, 1t appearing that Mrs.
ADAMS was widow at the time said
assessment was made, the same is here
by cancelled
TAX certificates Nos. 6S4 and 6S5 as
sessed to Brockman & Rookie are order
ed ana rebate of $26.64 with p4r
cen, interest be made to w. F. Ketten-
pach, who now holds said certificates
py reason of double assessment.
II appearing to the board that lot
piock original town of Kooskia was
assessed with other property to Cassadv
X mitchell for the year 1910. and that
SAID taxes are delinquent and certifica4-
es NO. % issued Juy 9th. 1911. there
Tor and it further appearing that 7
Iross and Joe Cox are the owners ar
salo property and that said Gross and
COX paid the tax for the year 1910 an
said ct z. the said OF was therefore
uouDy assessed 1t is therefore or
uered by the board that said assas1
heht on lot be cancelled and the no
rata tax on said lot be deducted from
said certificate
List of taxes to be ordered canosI
led on account OF erroneous assessn,a,1,
as follows:
Cert No. AL, Mrs. Hanna Rice s13 10
Cert. No. 613. Mrs. NJ. A. Sherry - so
Cert S6l, Henry Pfenger > 81
Cert 2i7 Frank Norton 3 4.
Cert No. 49s, r. H. Smith % 70
Cert No. LAG, Brockman & wyatt 16 IN
Cert NO. 596 c. H. Schroeder 81
me application of Frank S. Rice tat
collector, for the cancellation of taxes
FOR the wear 1919 NO. 49,.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23

N. Bell.
X Of Ca
need. S
4 NatioI
ID, So.
xander-E
n. Nurs
n Bassi1
4. olive
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! John
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DIV
H. Bal
D. Poe,
hnk Ste
The foil
d Above
! Timer
o. How
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John RI
pointed
Resigna
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Ehe rel
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the Boz
etor for
8 cour
the be
hnson
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C. Lit
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C. sp
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The b
orrow
The 4
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ITO.
her rel
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ess ia
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Take
|ued.
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First
Mary
Louis
Fred
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Chas.
Annie
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Swet
J.F
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23

me application of Frank S. Rice. tax
colector, for the cancellation of taxas
Tor the year 1919. was here examinaA
and granted, as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

ter, Miss Annie Evans, have return
ed from a visit to relatives in Mont
gomery and New Orleans.
L. NJ. Orr and son, Will Orr, of
Berkeley, California, spent Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Has
tings. They left this morning for
Nashville and will go from there to.
Chicago where the junior Mr.. Orr has
business for the Queen and Crescent
Railroad, of which company he is the
Pacific Coast freight and passenger
agent.
Fayette Tomlinson is here today
from Culleoka.
Allen B. Harlan, of Oakwood Farm,
spent Saturday in the city on bust
ness.
Miss Agnes MCGOWAN, former pu-
pill of the Columbia Institute, is a
guest there.
Mrs. M. B. Smiser and her daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte, are here today
from Culleoka.
Sam Harlan, of Florence, Ala, stop
ped over in Columbia short time
Friday afternoon to visit his mother.
Judge w. B. Turner, who has been
holding circuit court at Lawrence
burg all week, returned Saturday to
speud the week end at home.
Lee Tolley, of Sewanee, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Iol
~.
J. L. Fariss, the Hampshire post
master, was in the city today on bus
mess.
Miss Lucy Williamson, of Nashville
spent Sunday with Columbia relatives
and friends.
Percy S. Chandler was in the city
Monday in attendance at the meeting
of chancery court.
John P. McGaw has returned from
a trip to Decatur, Ala, where he has
been for the past few days.
Judge w. B. Turner returned Mon
day morning to Lawrenceburg, where
he will hold court this week.
Horace Sheriff., of Fayetteville
spent Sunday in the city as the guess
of his sister, Mrs. T. N. Figuers, Jr
Miss MOI Woolard, of Leiper's
Creek, spent Tuesday in the city will
her father, E. N. Woolard.
Esq. Frank M. Ricketts,, CT Mt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
DEATHS HARVEST.
A.. T. Blankenship.

A. Tolbert Blankenship, who died
at the home of his nephew, Tolbert
Digger, near McCains, Monday morn
ing, was buried this morning at IL
o'clock at Stiversville. The funeral
services were held in the Christian
church there, of which he had been a
member for many years. The servic-
es were conducted by Elder Hoover.
| of Lynnville:
Mr.. Blankenship, who was eighty
six years of age, is survived by the
following nieces and nephews, Mrs.
J. A Richardson, Mrs. A. B. Scott,
Mrs J. {. Hickman, and Tolbert Nit,
Alex, Bud and VIII Digger.
He was a noble, Christian gentle
man, a man who commanded the en-
tire respect and admiration of the
community in which he lived. He
was a strict temperance advocate,
and had been a member of the church
for many years.
Maury Undertaking Co., funeral d.
rectors, in charge, H. s. Smith, man.
agef.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

} PERSONAL. .
saasnn4ee oeeeeoe@eeeeeeaa0

Douglas Stephenson and Paul Cecil
have returned from Sewanee, where
they attended the post-Lenten dances.
Messrs. Enoch Stephenson and T.
e. Gordon are back from LeWisburg,
where they attended the presbytery.
William Greenlaw has returned to
Memphis safter spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Is. Green
law.
Miss Edith Anderson, who has been
the guest Of Miss Carrie Williams, re-
turned to Nashville Thursday after
noon.
Miss Annie Turner Sheegog, who
has been the guest Of her sisters in
Memphis for the past several weeks,
returned Thursday afternoon.
Captain Lex Stone, formerly in
structor at C. M. A., and more recent
" a member of the last legislature,
was in the city Friday with the Lin
coin County High School baseball
team.
Mora B. Fariss went to Nashville
Thursday evening on business.
Misses Daisy and Kathrine Tow
Ter will spend the week end in Nash
vile.
Postmaster Lon C. Hickman, o.
Culleoka, was in the city Friday OF
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gray Robinson
have returned to their home at VIII
Transport.
William Rives PEBBLES went to SCI
Ruth st. Denis in Nashville Thurs
day evening.
J. X. Farrell is back from visi
to his son, Ernest, who is now livini
near Selmer, Ala.
Frank Wheeler and Robert Gurle,
were in Columbia Thursday nigh
from Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Amanda Harlan has returne'
from very pleasant visit to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Austin Harlan at Cross Bridges
Mrs. John Patten Graham and fttl
daughter, Miss Mary Virginia, Of Gu
Ieoka, are in Columbia today shop
ping.
Mrs. H. G. Evans and her daugh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
KNEBEL CLOSES
WORD CONTEST
MISS CARRIE SMITH WINS FRS
PRIZE WITH 1920
WORDS.

The Knebel Jewelry Company Do
just concluded its word contest, WINCH
has been in progress for the past lev
weeks. Much interest was manie"
ed as more than $50 sent In answers
The winner of the first prize Wa
Miss Carrie Smith, who made IL"
words out of the letters in the ha~'
of the firm. AS winner she was p'F
sented with a ladies gold watch 0e,
ond to her was her father, Frank
Smith, who made 1,243 words. !"
prize is a set gold ring. Mrs u"
ence Fly won the third prize, touD
tain pen, with 896 words.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

Pleasant, was in the city Monday to
attend the meeting of the regular"
committee.
Miss Margaret Curry, of Ward-Bel-
ment College, Nashville, and Miss
Louise Thomas, were the week end
guests Of Miss Lottie Thomas from
Friday till Monday.
OteyWalker of Franklin, was in the
city Monday on his way to Williams.
port, where he will be the guest Of
friends and relatives for a few days
He formely lived there.
Rev. T. L. Moody, pastor of the
Methodist church at Culleoka, was
here today.
| G. G. Henderson was in Columbia
Tuesday from Century on business.
Henry Corcoran, who has been for
many years the foreman of the cot
Miss Elise English was in Column
bia Thursday
Prof. w. N. Bingham, of Culleoka,
Is here today.
Jim Thomas spent Wednesday
night in Culleoka.
J. L. Church, of Santa Fe, was in
the city Thursday
Miss Irene Williams left today for
visit to Shorter College at Rome,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Thornton, of
Fayetteville, have been the guests Of
Mrs. W. T. Erwin.
Mrs. E. r. Hanna and little daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Emerson.
Miss Margaret Lamb, of Nash
Vile, is the attractive guest of Miss
Annie Louise Latta.
Miss Dora Evins and her charming
little niece, Miss Ladye Love Evins,
are here from Culleoka.
Mrs. John w. Cecil, Mrs. John
Brooks and Mrs. Austin Harlan were
In Nashville Wednesday.
Miss Rebecca Erwin has returned
from Mt. Pleasant, where she has
been the guest Of her nephew, Morti-
mer Elicit.
T. N. Figuers, Sr., manager of the
big Oakmont Farm at Spring Hill,
was in Columbia today mingling with
his numerous friends.
George Sloan, Joe Webster and
Grip Kinnard will go to Franklin to-
night to a large dance that will be
given there this evening.
Mrs. John Edgerton, of Lebanon,
has arrived to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Dining on West Sixth
street, and Mr. and Mrs. H. P: Fig
uers on West Seventh street.
Misses Charlotte Watson and Char
lotte Hughes went to Nashville
Thursday morning. On their return
they stopped in Franklin to be the
guests Of Miss Virginia Terrell at a
large dance to be given there tonight. :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
Alfred Thomas.

Alfred Thomas, the little seven
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas, died this morning at 7
o'clock at the home Of his parents
on North Garden street. He had
been in precarious condition for
several days. He had made a brave
fight against pneumonia, but his
strength was not sufficient to survive
the struggle. The doctors made ev-
cry effort to save his life, but in spite
of the administration of oxygen re-
peatedly, he lost his strength and the
end came this morning.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at the residence, Rev. w.
r. Haggard officiating. The inter
ment will be in Rose Hill cemetery.
The following will act as pail bear
ers, DIR. E. A. Timmons, DR.. Dake Bid
die, Prof. West, NJ. L. Allen, T. c..
Hutchinson and Judge j. r. Mcknight.
Maury Undertaking Co., funeral d.
rectors, in charge, H. S. Smith, man
agef.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Henry Moore to Miss Gladys
Bell Dedman.
J. B. Kelley to Miss Lora Nance
Harry Eugene Ritter to Miss All
ME Lee Guest.
Manch Watson to Miss FlosSle
Watson.
w. P. Goad to Mrs. Sallie Derrick
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
GOES TO PADUCAH
TO PLAY BAL

]. w. Dooley, better known 10 y
fan flock of Columbia as "Three =,
gered" Dooley, left this afternoon ~
Paducah, KY, where he will tT'T' "
season. He made a splendid rev
last year, and he thinks that He
add a few more victories TINS Il
and so eclipse his past records
has the good wishes of all local J"
for a good year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

Largest and best assortment of
buggies, phaetons and runabouts ever
brought to Columbia. IF you are in
the market for one, We can certainly
save you money. Prices right
Street, Martin & Vaughn Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
Wyoming, Badgers Great Flagship.

THE Wyoming has thirty three She
horsepower and has four flagship of
Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger chief of the At
ant fleet o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
@cniScr Sylciidj iOenlI
OiC Nicren idmer3Cn.
Oc6mcn Sic Gin @la8 SQl5c, uenn
Sic 0iidsnidrcr5rn 6abcn uorr
oic S'laic plagt.

@enn Sic tG0liA S6r 6leiid 6a-
ben nliiiien eiien sic cs, abcr ipiilcn
Sie Sbre 9lieren geIegentlicb nit
SaIjen aus, iogt cine 9(utorit0t, Die
ms mitt6eilt, oaB 8Ieii6 llrinidirc
bilOet, melHe no6c5u sic 9tiercn IN
i6rcm 9cmii6en ldbnit oieiclbe aus
Dem 9hte ousjnideiOen. Sic wcr-
Sen pcriiopit imO gei6wd6t oouu
IciOen Sic al olunpicr &ein in ser
9licren-@egcaO, idoriem SAmcr5 i'm
9tiiden o0er &opfi6mer5en, SHtpin-
ocl, S6r lRogen miro iauer, 3lmge
lit belegt uno penn 0asgSettcr iHIedt
i'll, babeu Sic r6elanotiiAe 9lnfdae.
Ger llrin miro tribe, Dol bon giie.
oerihldgen, Der aonal miro 11ufig
wino uno irritirt, moourb Sic ge-
5uunsen weroen 5mci- ODER OreinoI
md6renO Der 9fadt 9inoerlng 5u
iucben.
lin oieie itorenOeu SGurcn 81 neu-
iroliiiren Die glieren 81 rcinigen uno
Die llrin-9lbi0ae Oes aorpcrSi iprt5vr
ipiiIelt beiorgen Sic Ii6 pier lln8qlI
SoO Salts ans irgeno eiler glpo-
ibefe bier; ne6men Sic einen G6ee-
Iofiel III cinem @los @aiier Dor 0enl
I5rii6ltiid fiir cinige Gage uuO SSbre
9tier,n mcrOcn Damn ieil ar6eiten.
Gieies berii6mte Sal5 lit aus qEgnN1
benidure unO Gitroneniait qemabt,
ccnlbiuirt nit 9itbia, lmo murOe felt
@cnerationcn beulbt, Inn oeritopite
ylicrcn 81 reinigeu itn0 Su itimiili-
ren; Die Sdiren i'm llriu 81 neiitra-
liliren. 10 oaB OcrieIbe nidt l0uger
cine QucIle bon Srritatiou iit, nos
ourd 9laienleiOcn 6eenOct meroeu,
~SoO Solts~ lit billia, fam nibt
idJ0oigen, modt ein eut5iideuoes, er.
irii6enOcs 9ilbia.9Salicr-
(sIn5ciGc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

Ylcin rciuiocnOcr, GciIcmOcr Snliam
muht yinic, Supf nuO GcGlc iO-
fOrt frci- Scieitiot uiOrioc
Gnturr6 SInSfliiiic. Snmpfc
SOpiidJmcr5cn UcriduinOcn.
Gcriudbt aem's Grcalu 9uIm.~
&nnft MIR cine fleinc ,Slaihe, mn
5um &crinh- 6iibrt cm mcnig in
bic 9Idic Gin lulO i'm 9ll0enblid wer.
Ocn Sbre pcrlppitc g}aie mo oer-
perrteii gllitfandle Ocs aopieS often
Iein; Sic wgrOeu unbe6iuOert at6-
MEN; DiiBmutb unO aopiibmer5cn
rcribwmoel @is 5lm Niorgcn i'll
Gotarrb. @rf0lhna OcS aopies oOcr
rpm Gatarr6 wrnOer &eblfopi Der.
idpln0en
@ecnoct iolh 2aioen ietil aonit
einc flcine 5laihe Chs Greom
SaIm" in irgcnO elmer 9Ipot6afc
tsl5fae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
gtale lulO GOpf DerltOpft
Our0 @rfdltuug luD GatarrQs

IlIJsdsss
0ieler iiiBc, milr5i0e Sqll'pr', r',ioelGlI
'ourd sic gSGrme Der 9iaie qllsspn,nac,
mn beilt oie cnt5iinOeten 9rI,'g 0opi
men Sdlciin6dnte, pelNe NalS,t sic
unO ae6lfopi be0edGg6ii ua,',ye6ncll
Suittondle; tDnt ll1'alil. tSeiii0l
2nsiliiIicn Gnbalt nll9uAgScn Gr'
Der rcilligeuoel 6eiGilitl1e'gs,"
Ieihterung Ileat iid iolort e,l%,'ldilos
Sicat 6cute 9Sad6t niat lIn0,nft.l
nod @ltbcm riugulo, nit leu,tEitcnO
aopf lno periperrtcr 9lale ir y" er'
lno lpudenO GainrrD ooei ilbcl'
fGltlng nit lollien0er glale' qe6lc
riccGcnOem S1leim in Ole ..oder.
Oringcno ilnO Ser beiBcnoell ,nr6ait
belt it idmcrj0ait, aber 'p'g'
lnnotbg. ,,A ein,
SeBt @nren @laubeu 'a,'slno
nal in Gins Greanl 'il5i'otarrD
&6re Grfdlhug oocr SDr w.
miro iGcrIidj pcriHluill0ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
Club DER SdjuciOer.

Dos NeueIie ouf oem @ebiete Der
IeltIamen Glnbs ltelt Elm CLUB Der
S6peieer bar, oeHen Sidtuten ioeben
bDn Der Ifostouer PoIi3eibeboroe be-
itdtiot fphroen. Die fDibtigfe Yor-
lhrift Der GlubgeleBe lit, ooB bic W}itz
9lierer 5l lnDerbriicblibem S1peigen
oerpfIihtet iino. lolon9e iie iid III ben
GIu6rdlImen aufbalteH Seoe lleberz
tretune oieles Sbipeioeoebots pirb
nit elmer @elpItrofe eeobnOei. Der
Club 1T bDnIt lururi0s eingeridtet
uno bat in Ieinen Hdnmen BiGorOs.
SHonipiele, Gotten uno anoere
Spiele 5ur llnterboIturg Ieiner Wlits
glieber Dos ein5ige Wlittel 5ur @erz
ItdHoiguns iino in oieien Rdumen beg
5hpei9ens bic @eiten. bic aud geuii-
gen mfHen fir ben 9crtebr nit ben
ReLInern in ben GpeiIe3immern; oenn
aud bic 8ellner finb benz Gcbipeigege=
bote bes Clubs unterporfen uno Diirs
fen bic 8eitelunaen mir nit 6ilfe
oer lHriftli4en @sr5eibniHe, bic Iie
fiibren, snfgeeenne0men. 8isber puroe
bon Oernrtigen ipleeniesn Clubs nur
aus einem gepiHen anoersn 2onDe be.
ri9tet; baB man jeBt ioeor in gluBs
lamb odpon angeitedt tpiro, 1T 4oroi=
teriItiI9. Die poli3ei tpirD nit
8onne bic ungefdbrlicben @iatutcn
rbeltdtigt" baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
Wr3wumgsH Ourdl 9anf6nrfrit
BON SnnOcrtcn bipun
inr gHic0ethOllIna OCr Nfferte

so Din IN oel;
lebien 9Sod)en BON
ocr Gnnibnrieii oer
Vcicr ocS o. Ncuii0eH
0orreiponocnf" o
gcriibrt uoroeit, cal;
icb mid cnii6loncn
bnbe. bic Nffcrtc 81
crllcucrit. Die Id IN
Der Sununr glus-
Qnhc mndbic. SicA
lit mas id) iaate:
,Sdi lucrbc Gins
frcfc 9ebnnonilic
ncu Snnbncti icOcnl
2cibcnbcr nc be ",
ocr onrunt nndls
flidlf."
sic Nricic nm Nc.
tQn0litlg ilno 5uQe4
iirbnt: Sriefe bcr5.
lihcn Nnnles lino
chcnials 5llQcitr0mi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

pic yete ans eoenl 1hci'e hes Continents
oic iD bon icncm idrcdlibcn lebcl II larpt
belt tetrcii bnOc 0anfen mir.
Gin Srtef ans bem ierrcn Weien ia9i ,,wc.
ftattcn sic mir, Abncn tanicno Mlnl fhr ons
nutc @rbHr ~ onnien nas Sic mir lucoer ncs
9e0en bnbrn" Gin Nrci uon Ncn'Nn9Inno
Siicrtc iGh osiln sic Gabsn milo uSn Der
Snubbeit ge0cili."
Notwithstanding frei.
Nicfc niclc Tanfcebricfe hn6cn mein pci,
qcri5rt mo ib ape ben eciern ocs ySclhinsn
Gurreinorccni" nommals .cSn mcfnc clne
frcic Nehuioluro bon 9uuhhcit icnein Qeiocn.
oen qebcil. Der hariim l6riili0 crindt"
mo@i iocrSen Acun Gle idu6 iiio o6rr 'io.
renleihcr hoheN dreibeu Gle fir eirc frett
gehnphnp
c'cic ScGauomua it prlhdnbIq irci Sh
'nfnihe Hhncn 2u lclicn SM peb was Gle
bel orohenocr Ednbbet lcincit nno ienne ole
rndus1ebliheu Gunlcn honitdnoiaer 1ouhueil.
ID mek fnh i'd pie'c. belc qenie liirirt bnbe,
bic nh iunrcn. Nm miinlfle ndR Se nie
ielbe G'cleocahet. inicocr in hutcn. hn0cn,
strsi6en sic Dente fir meine Sebanolnng Der
geTSeti elc icet Gin c,cun pcr Gou;onc
nocr Rrici spocrn Sic nicht oocr g mag 6u
fpdt fein. Selhit ncnn Sic bic Ieifciic 9rs
oeuiunn Elmer Sbrenirnribeli bdbeit lteILen CIV
circ Nchnronn @S foitct Sie nihtS. SGin
Gle sitr Iaubhcit hinneiQcu uno bon 0rperl'
menten cntldrlhi oeer ermutbipt mutoet sic
hcli Sic Den g'orthei ans ncm Netinel Ncfcr,
Die oilrn mcine .Nchnnolun1 peheli pilroen.
@ieIe oeicr eeuis olauhien iic piiroer nte ru'
riri meroen oa iic 70 picle ocri6icocnc Sadlen
nerrFhicu ne ihnen rie hoiicit Mieiue 9fs
hnno,lrd coh ihrel onS Geb1r 3urlld. Shre'
hen Sie beute fin cine freie lanbpetisHebano'
Senfuch e~rcinnf sproule.
7i7 Irnac V'uinnn Nun0n WsaI
TMroincn Sie ocuim ooer engl'ih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

Graftiid. 0eiratbs-Ganoi-
Sat COR Dem germittelun9s Bureau
clicr Gdmc 6egcancno) a5ie mol
Zen aud ms Bureau gnaoiges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

SfcfoS ylliplt'" .c,tt
si,,c,, gtv q3iS sum eer W.
.i9en .9I m Taac iino ..,ie,l nGi.i
eiSe mSC'' 5iifiioa a'gsIGiB''' gsGB
oicfci, 'Prlpo' dt
bano!uug q A..
UNI gratis 9s,,eis
ianoi porocll' 's' ',os
sle0uli0c9 " ls'''S, l',,''mt
oorbcr pefpN'
woroor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

Gin 5paBpogel Stonni'
0oit (im @einlofol) oNorrm IT
0cml Ger gSirtb bcilt 10 graltlg2@
nGr boitc bod oos 6efannte SAilo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
2aa 6cltma6l OOn straR6nra,

oeiieu AOyll Ser %ro5eB ocgep O6crIt
.. 9ieitcr eut6iiQt Bat miro inn Gag"
oon Eeter wic iolgt 9loiiirt:
uGa ideint SoB oie 6lomneu loocril
ln0 ru6erll-
Erillfen mir olf oen 6rie0en BON 3o.
bcrnl" iA5
uGs ideiut, ooB bic gsoiier fodca
mo iieOcn
Trinfen iDir froblib dui 3abern's
6rieocnl4
rGes 9liiru6rS 9o5iIluS oocr (aciul.
ling)
Sdeint 81 groIliren Sdmollis,
Eeimlingl"
rs idcint ein wilOcr, acia6rliaer
SonOel
Sid ab5uipeleu. 9hume, NlonOeIl"
Ocl!"
y@s ideint ooB chuoS 9(ufrubr toit
Eroit!" uErooooit!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

VI a. 10 10 a s n @ousiron (3lr
9iohboriu) Sos muB cine nciic
@crridoit gclpeicn iein, bel Der mcine
ncuc aodin 5uIcBt 6eoienitet mar.
Genfcn Sic: fiir bier Mouote lit
nlou i6r oen 9obn icbuloig oeblie
benl Eie arnc Eerion iuor 10 a6ge'
braunt Dab iie mir nicbt ntol 5ebn
NoIInrS leihen lonnic!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

bcge.W
Aa@ eReHoNip oVo lhue0rpV M
Heoen mcinin nDpn,6
@dcMeiugc1 onber oen 9npon pqn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

Maa ,InaIs. s.u ,4inN@tn gaFI.NaHsfHIr
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-30
CAT AND RAT EQUAL PESTS
Former Especially Have Wrought
Havoc Among the Smaller Native
Animals Of Australia.

In the Monte Be1lo islands domestic
troduced, which do much damage
amongst the wallabies, and have ex-
terminated the bandicoot. The cats
thrive exceedingly wherever they are
introduced, growing to great SIZE
They soon become wild and cunning,
and breed fast. It may be safely said
that these animals are doing more
damage than anything else to the ma
tive fauna of the Australian region;
indeed, the same remarks apply to
the greater part of the world. Cats
are carried almost universally on
small trading ships, with the idea that
they keep down rats. When they be-
come too numerous or otherwise OBJ
jectionable, they are simply marooned,
for to kill cat is considered among
the sailors as most unlucky.
The black rat is another introduced
species which does great harm. The
animal is found universally over the
Monte Bello group, even on the small
outlying islets, which are never Wis
tied, on which it occurs most abun-
dainty. It's presence is attributed to
| a schooner which was wrecked some
twelve years ago, for it is we'll known
that this rat is a good swimmer. It
| is curious to find that this animal
which is now so rare in its native
countries as to be looked upon as a
great curiosity, should usually be one
of the first species to populate new
lands where it is comparatively free
from competition. Driven from all civ
ilized countries by the brown rat, II
has taken to the sea. being better
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-30
TheHOIlOW )
BIZ : Of Her Hand
george Barr MoCutCheOn
C0oXI2HGH| /W2 AZ GE0I

re-read four or five pages before dis
covering his error
No one spoke for a matter of five
minutes or more. Then Mrs. Wran-
dali got up, went over to the library
table and closed with snap the bulky
blue book with the limp leather cover,
saying as she held it up to let him
see that it was the privately printed
history of the Murgatroyd family:
1T came by post this evening from
London. She is merely a fourth cousin,
my SON."
He looked up with CLEAN of in
terest in his eye.