davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

@or Dem 9}atbbauie lit oeiiern
9l6cu0 sic &eiieocde oeS @laporS
Breton aus Dem 9lutomobil Ser Siio,
gct-9e6oroc seItoDlcn poroen SarrD
Gum Der Chauffeur Der 9iio9et.
@cboroc, boltc WlaUor grcItou nit
oem gIutomo6il BON Ocm 9lat66oitle
alb. Gr be0ab iiA in 0as Hat65aus,
Inn 9la9or BRETON in aenntniB 81
lescn Dob er angelangt iei PTS er
nad menigen 0linutei nod Dem Pin.
iomobil 3iriidfe6rte, entoedte er, ooB
iii iainer tiir3en 9l6peien5eit Die
9ieiieoedc 0es 9}aDors aus Dem arait.
wagen ueriAmunoen mar. Glum Be-
nadlricti9te ioiort Die 9Soli5ci BON
ocni Giebitabl. Die Gede reprdicn.
iirte einen @ertb bon $40. g9ie an
onocrcr Stelle bcrihtet, uabm Nlauor
%reitou an Ger 9}ahtiisins Der Bib.
get.9e6or0c i'm 8at6bauie G6cil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
GDpper dame.

SIN Souie Ser 8rau Gecilic SHane
BON gtr. 1902, 0iaon.StroBc. muroe
aeitcrn 9lbeno 0eren Go@ter. Sri.
N}argaret 6lora SHane. nit @errn
Ibomas q. Cooper, oeu Sobnc BON
Serrn imo 5rou Sones 6. Cooper
bon 93r. 2760, Eipolp.glpenue, our6
4aitor Or. s. @. SoneS ser glbbott
0}emorial-airde 5um 9inoe fiirs
2eben pereinigt 9llS 9rautiunafer
flngirtc SRI. Gecilie S9ane Ino ais
grailtfii6rer Serr Gouaro Sebrt.
9lad Der 9rainingsieier fano ein flei.
mes ;Seit itatt, morauf sic 9leu0er.
mdblten nad @ai6ington abiubren.
@on bort geben iie naf Chicago ino
treten oann cine 9ieiie our9 Den @e.
iten an. 9aa6 ibrer 9liidtebr peroen
iic ibr Sein III Baltimore alfidlla.
dcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
SER NlcarnScr lunrnt oOr GdJuiu0-
Ter.

Gin nett defleioctcr iitnoer Nlonn
trci6t in ser Stoot iein llmuclcn in-
Ocm cr iis6 als9iopraieutant Der vSer'
cinigten @Oblt0dtigteitS @cienidal,
ten" auiipielt uho bon @eldditsleu,
ten uno pronineNtcn giirGern Cycloer
fiir mo6ltbdtiae 3mede ianmelt- Serr
4. g9 Nlugruoer, Der Scneral. Sefrc-
idr Der ,.8ereinigten @obltbatigteits-
@eicdidoiten, wornt Dor oem
Sdwinolcr umO bat ole @oli5ci or.
iuat, oui oeuicl6en 81 io6uoen. pie
@ob16dtigfcits @eieaiAaiten 6oben
feline Goneftoren. Sollte irgeno Be-
man0 Inn @eloer iiir Die G'clelll1aI-
ten an8egnngen werOen, OaIn iUdre
cs rat5ian ioiort sic Eoli5ci 5n be-
nodlrid]tigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
edrcaIiAe 8nItan0e " EfanIreIdI.

Syn cincn @ricfc oen 5rou u. &C.
9}ciO nts Dinoro III 8ronfreid an
6iciigc @etannte iArie6, 6eiBt Is, BOB
bic 3uitGnoe inter sen tGgGh iiM
mc6rcuoen &erpuuoeteu aucr 9c.
idrci6ung ipotten. Gs feblt iiberoa
All oeu 9lotbmenoieiten imo oic
fran5oiiincu @eboroen iino niht i'm
Gtan0e. alien %erlpinoeten bic er.
forocrlihe @fleee angeoeibet 81 lais
ieiL llno bobcn Diele oerielben nab
GneIano gcionOt bod woIlen Ole
GngI6noer teine pernunoeten 6ran.
8oicn me5r iibernebnen Die 6ran
bittet Die 9altinorer, ibr Oocb @elO
81 ienoeL oontit tie perigitenS cini-
acrwaBen sic gotb lntcr ben Sci-
notbsloien linoern foun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
lLm NianInnLrn beidlluin0rII

Srau 9lcbccca Steia BON 9}r t09.
9loro Nroaomau, bat Sic Golisei III
&cnntniG 9ecBf ooB tie Don 5mei
1ldnern nm ciueu Iionantring int
@ertbc bon 1925 6ctrogeu tucroct
iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
qI1s OeutidJeu gercincu.

So3iaIiitiidc 2ieoertaieI" wia om
glifolmiss9lbeno ciuen Goumers
arrangiren. n1euiider @2ili.
tar.gerciu" in Sibung u5rob-
iinu~ bat ale Ofii5icrc ii. @auu-
idaiteu Der oeutiden 0ampfer
ais miberoroentIide RitgIieoer
auigeuommen.
Die geiiriac Siugitlnoe Der 80.
5ialiitiiden Sieoertaiel" inter Giri.
gent George &obImaun's 2eitung IN
nSunefes Sale an Ser @eit.9er.
.ngton-StraBe mies ciucu auBeror-
oentliH guten geiuh aui. Su Der an.
itlicBenocH @eidaitsiiblna inter
(rdiiOent So6n glota ilno Setrctdr
Mar Gommel wuroen @orbereitm-
gen fir Den aroBeu Gommers Der
,@ereinigten gtrbeitcr- Singer" an
6. Gc5ember in oGgriAS Naue~ &c.
troiiet. Die &opeae oes ,,9tcdar4
miro bel oieier @eleaen6eit oie Sn-
iirunentar0luiif beioracu. Ginlo.
ouuaen 0es u9qoltfc Ciitrifts 92r
no" Oes uGeutiben lluteritiieings
9lnoes mo oes .@clen0.2icOcr
iroBcs~ f1mea 5iir &erleilna imr
mirocn einiiimnia anaenommeu.
Geuti1er W1tlitGr @crcfn
Souptnonu 5ricorid Ciescl fii1r.
tc bel Dem lebtcn 9lppell oeS oGeui.
ideu, @lilit1r.@ereinS" IN 9lr. t16
Noro.&oco StraBe Den @oriib, &c.
frctar Sermann alu9c 0os @roto.
foil. Cine Giuloom8 0es n@lo3ort
Mdnner1ors" 5u einenr 0hien.G6
iten iuuroe perleien uno ongcnom
men Sin ncues Nlitaleo puroe in
&oriAlog gc6raHt pcrr 9liAarO
&cscl iiberreidtc einen @citraa iiir
Ben oeutitb 0iterreihiicb cbingoriiteu
Siilisfono PIN 2l IS. .Qlonats
pirO iin Ser @ereiu ju eiuer @e
buriSioasfeicr in Die @o6nlng bon
Srmi 9iiccde, Jtr. %, 9romns 9ouc,
bege6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
rTro biinn.4

GUlullllu)t &lll6lciC Npt SUI Oclt
I'M goliimorer Sofen liegenOen Oeut.
iHen Gampier wuroen IN Der geitri.
gen. gut 6enidteu @eriammung oes
@eiougoereins u6ro6iiuu" als ait
Beror0enilihc Wiitglie0cr por9eldlas
aen uuo einitimmia oltigcnommen.
Brdiiceat 0enrD SHlaiA iii6rte, al.
iiitirt pon Sctretdr @il6elnl 9roofs-
Siloc6ronot ocn @oriib Ginlooliu-
gen ocS nW}oltfe.Giitrifts 9lr 1i5
pom Ieuti@en llntcrItiieungs6unO~,
ser .@ormonic~ mo 0c5 ng9eitenO
9ieOertrau5es~ famen 5ur 9erleiung
un0 9lnuabme. Sic jdbrlide 9eanis
tcnmabl oes rSIobiinn~ miro AM
Sountog, ben %. 9lopenl6er in Der
n5robiinn.Solle~ itottfinoen. Sine
Giulaoung BON Scrru Saul Camp 5u
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING ant 20. oS.
0lonois iono itiirrniiGa 9(nna6mc.
PHI oie @eiHGftsiibuna iolgtc &C..
meinihoitliH nit ocn Gfii5ieren imo
O3annidaften ocs ocutihen Gom-
piers ein aeuiitbliHer @ontmerS. Ole
iiblide Singihtnoc inter 1iri0ent
S6coOor @em6cr8cr uar porouSge.
gansen
0@eiten0 9fe6erfron5.
&orbercitlngen fiir oos oroBc PITT
iicrtroiien am 6. Ge5enber i'm .geit-
cno-@art" wurocn III ser acItrigen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ocs ,g9eit.
eno-2ieoertran5es~ in ieinem Glib-
0ofale, ,Seirri1's Sale, an Ser
Sreocrid-9loeuue, eetroiien Qrdii.
bent Sllius s. sSobler fii6rte ben
9oriit, ScfretGr Heirbolo sSIegel oaS
GrotofoQ Gle a6lide Siuoihnoe,
III lueldjer inter Diri9ent Charles @.
.Cins Qcihlng ileiBg geiibt wnroe,
ging Der @cidlaitsiibiu0 porous.
oglrion"
Gin Goppelqnarteit pes @clan0-
pcreius ,9lrion" ii6ic aciiern glbeno
in u9uberS Saue~ al Der Siio'@ap'
5traBe mebrarc G6orc. ualde cS bel
Der @eoddtniBieier Der oGlIs-So0e'
in Goluiou @2o, in Stiir5e uortraaeu
piro Die ii6rigcn sanger crbolten
iid) BON Oeu Srapo5en 0er 6eitlid-
teit, peI@c Der @ercin am gicuitaa
9lbeno IN Scbmann's Sale obbielt
n@enrtctta -2oae
Sic @2iiGIieoer Der uSenrietta.
2oge4 6ielteu seiiern 9lbcno cine
fur5c @erianmIing in nRiiiiePs
Sale imo bega6en iidl oann ae-
mciuIou uad Dem 9lulteruicit ino
9o5ar Der lut6crilden 5ricocns-
airae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
2us @lcrplanOcr usiOtGc arenso.

eyn @urcau 0cs @rn, q. @omell
olrispoIo fino biS6er fir ocn @lorD
ldnocr 3pcig Ger u&ot9en areu5
@cieaidaft $lI619.53 ciugcgongeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
Gagtc, CT fSnne nit gie6e feline 6rai
ernGbren.

efNuDFeN.
o@enn mid meiue Shpieocrmitt.
tcr crndbrt, 70 lon9e ih feine 9lr6cit
babe, bin id eerne bercit meine
Srml ino unier aino 81 periorgen,
mcnn idl Oo5u i'm Ston6e bin logtc
acitern 9torsen George @intcr, ser
i'm n@loutioro0otel7 an ocr Gde
non @oDltroBc uno 03ontforo 9luc.
INC mo6nt 5ll 9lidter Geon IN Scr
norooitliden @oIi5ciitotion. Gr wllr-
&c ongcblib bon ieiner SDwicger'
'mltter ans Dem @oldc geipielen
'lo@oem er feline 9lrbeit bate gSiu.
Ter oerlicB oonn Baltimore uno wurs
oc ocrDaftct cls cr 8uriid fam. gr
Nattc icinc 6omilie felt Scptcniber
lildt intcritiitt mo muroc onrd) oct
ytidicr inter 500 9iirsidoit Dem
~cridtsperia6rcn ii6crpicicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
Neinc 9ferSc mc6r iibrr @altimDrc.

&c 9lngcItellfell oer Niebb6ie,
i.0cIdc mcqcu Der 9'olI inO aImcn
ieube ocidIoiieu iino, erfIdrcn ooB
OOrt roa 400 @icrOc fir oie Gron.
5olea iteben, weIdc Oenndbit no@
8rantrcin bcrihiiit iocrocn ioacn
Sclicrc ecnornacu nod Baltimore
irerocn o6cr niat on0enonlnlcll.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
Drainage Engineers Here

S. H. McCrory, chief of drain
age Investigations of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, arrived here
Wednesday morning from Wash
ington, d. c., to act as a repre-
sentative of the government in an
investigation of the feasibility of
drainage plans for the overlooked
lands of the Kootenai valley. He
was met here by Vim. Young,
comptroller of water rights, prov
ince of British Columbia, and his
assistant, w. J. Biker. The en-
gineers spent Wednesday and yes
terday here in consultation with
local people on drainage matters
and several trips down the valley
were made. This morning w. M
Reid, chief engineer of the u. S.
Indian Irrigation service, arrived
and the party left on a trip which
will take them through the entire
valley and to the Kootenai lakes.
This joint investigation by the
U. S. and British Columbia gov
ernments has been brought about
through the efforts of Senator
James II Brady.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
Auto Burned Up

Byron Walker had the misfor
tune to lose his Overland auto last
Thursday by FIRE. 1t is believed
that the conhagration was probably
caused by an open muller and a
leaky gasoline pipe. The accident
happened near the Buckhorn mine
when Mr.. Walker left the car for a
few minutes to look after some
stump blowing which he and Rusty
Vaughan were doing. All of a
sudden they heard an explosion
and upon hurrying back to the car
found it in a mass of flames.
There was considerable powder in
the car which made it too danger
Gus for them to attempt to save it..
The loss is partially covered by in
Surance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
Mrs. Brown Passes Away

Mrs. Minnie Brown, sister of
Mesdames A. B. Ashby and S. w.
Ashby of this city, died Monday
afternoon at the Sacred Heart hos
pital at Spokane after a several
weeks illness from blood poison
ing. The funeral services were
held in Spokane this afternoon and
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. S.
W.. Ashby and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Ashby of this city.
The deceased was we'll known
here. She was married in Boomers
Ferry a year ago last July and
came here frequently to visit her
sisters. Her home was at New
port. Wash, where Mr.. Brown is
in business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
Constructive, Yet Economical

1t is an indisputable fact that the
present board of county commits
sioners and the present county sur
veyor have built more roads at a
less cost per mile, and have built
them better, than any board in the
history of the county, and this
work has been done without the
expense of general county road
overseer, as was done by the last
democratic board. Two of the
commissioners, George McCombs
and Don McCol1, are candidates
for reelection. The third candi-
date is Grant Pritchard, president
of the county farmers union,
whose long residence in Bonner
county and wide experience in
county affairs makes him formid-
able candidate. Clyde Chafhns,
candidate for reelection as county
surveyor, has shown his competen-
cy and ability in everything he has
undertaken. These officers deserve
election because they have made
good.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
Small Damages Awarded

The $4,000 damage suit started
in the district court by G. A. Buh-
row against Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Dore was heard at Standpoint Tues
day, and Wednesday of this week
and the jury in the case brought in
a verdict of SIS damages for the
plaintiff. 1t was alleged in the
complaint that last May Dore swore
to complaint charging the plain
tiff with having stolen a COW and a
calf. Buhrow was tried and ac-
quilted but claimed that the Dores
acted maliciously and with the pur-
pose of injuring his reputation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
The Office Of Assessor

w. w. VonCanon, candidate on
the republican ticket for county
assessor, is one of the most cour-
teous and obliging officials that
Bonner county has ever had. Any
one who has had dealings with the
Office during "Von's S" incumbency
will testify to this fact.
The assessors Office is the most
difficult to fill of any in the county
and the one Office in which exper-
fence counts for more than in any
other Office. Every taxpayer
wants to know that his property is
correctly entered ON the tax rolls,
and with the experience that Mr..
VonCanon has had if he is con-
tinued in Office there need be no
worry on that score. Assessor
VonCanon has made an enviable
record along economy lines. This
is the only county in the state of
the higher valuation counties where
the assessor does not have regular
deputy, and in most instances the
larger counties have two regular
deputies. BY knowing how to do
the work and doing it himself, Mr..
VonCanon saves the taxpayers
considerable clerical hire. For ev-
cry 100000 assessed valuation
the Taxpayer pays only 20 cents
towards the expenses of the county
assessors office. In addition to
the regular routine Office work Mr..
VonCanon has made up, with prac-
tically no extra cost to the tax
payers, an ownership plat showing
the ownership of all the patented
lands in Bonner county.
Assessor VonCanon was first
elected to the Office in 1908, and
served as chief deputy during Mr..
Defenbach term and was elected tc
succeed Mr.. Defenbach in 1912, by
the biggest vote cast for any candi-
date in Bonner county. He was
nominated again this year without
opposition While Mr.. VonCanor
has served two terms they have
not been consecutive. He has had
the experience necessary to make {
good officer and the voters will un
doubtedly re-elect him the 3rd O
November. -Clarksfork Times.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
Bridge Party Friday Evening

A company of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. King were pleas
antly entertained last Friday even
ing at the Child hall at a bridge
party. There were IL tables. The
prizes for the highest scores were
won by George R. Gray and Mrs.
F. A. Shultis. The prizes for the
second highest scores were won by
Mrs. Otto Mathiesen and DR.. c..
+. Moore. A delicious lunch was
served after the card games.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
AL Farnam Dead

AL Farnam, former resident of
Boomers Ferry and we'll known
here, died at the home of his broth
er, Rathael Farnam, at Adrian
Wash, Monday. The funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon at Ephrata, Wash. Al Far
nam was a man of kindly DISPOSE
ton aud good-hearted and will BIZ
missed by q host of warm friends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
Peter Zawar Dead

Peter Zawar, a resident of Cope
land where he has a homestead,
died at the Boomers Ferry hospital
Wednesday night after long ILL
ness from Bright's disease. The
deceased was 70 years old and has
been a resident of this district for
many years, leading lonely bach
elor's life. He has sister living
at Freeport, ILL.,, and brother in
St. Louis. Arrangements for the
funeral will be deferred until his
relatives are heard from.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

pathizing neighbors by Rev. George
Bray, of Standpoint. 1ntsrment
took place at the MeArthus GENE.
terry.
In a telephone message from
Mr.. Belcher last evening, he asks
the Herald to thank the people of
Boomers Ferry who, in the kind
ness and generosity of their hearts,
sent so many flowers for the fun
af al
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

+. B. Schlette, of the Curley
Creek district, had a narrow escape
from death last Friday. He and a
fellow workman had cut down a
tree which fell close to a standing
dead black pine. Mr.. Schlette
stopped over to pick up percil,
when the dead tree fell, striking
him across the back and pinning
him to the ground. His compan-
ion was barely able to lift the tree
enough to allow Schlette to crawl
out. While no bones were broken
Mr.. Schlette was severely bruised
and shaken up.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
For Panama Exposition Exhibit

Those interested in the securing
of an exhibit from Bonner county
for the Idaho state building at the
Panama Pacific Exposition have re-
ceived assurance of financial aid
from the county commissioners
and committee of men selected
from all parts of the county will be
appointed to set about securing the
proposed exhibit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

Standpoint, who is grand master of
the state. Probate Judge R. F.
Wood, of Standpoint, was visiting
brother.
Mr.. Goodheart is now serving
his eleventh term as grand lecturer
but has not visited Boomers Ferry
for the past six years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

VIM. b. Goodheart. OF Weissr,
Idaho. grand lecturer for the Ma.
sous OF Idaho, arrived here the
first of the week and is spending
several days here in the interests
of Masonry. He was the guest of
honor Wednesday evening at the
regular meeting of the lodge as
was also Andrew Christensen, Of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

The M. +. Ladies Aid society
will meet with Mrs. H. Plato next
Thursday. All those wishing to
go will please be at Simonds' Drug
store at $50 a. m,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

The St. Mary's Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. o. s. Davis
next Thursday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01

In this Issue of The Gate City
appears almost every line OF adyer-
Using that interests the consumer. y
Is the part Of wisdom TO Keep "a
close touch with the advertising an
b ouncementg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01

want to know about the best market
at your own front door. You find that
the very best and most up-to-the-min-
ute guide to this market is the adyer-
Using in ThelGate City. The advertising
tells you what goods are being offer
ed and where and what the prices are.
People who get the most for their
money are the students of advertising.
They buy with knowledge. They buy
where dealers are competitors and
tnat insures the lowest market price.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
CITY NEWS.

See Henderson's water motor
washer, "a North Fifth street.
Auto robes take one home from
Sherwood''s for a little money.
Keokuk is going to be busy
place again this year. Don't get dis
couraged
See Henderson's electric power
washer He has something new and
fine. "a North Fifth street.
Mrs. B. N. Lovelace was operated
on Yesterday at st. Joseph's hospital
flor appendicitis and is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hornish, e12 Grand
avenue, who has been seriously III for
the past ten days, is somewhat i'm
proved the last few days.
| Regular meeting of Keokuk lodge
No. Is, i. o. o. F., Monday night at 8
O'Clock Visiting brothers cordially
invited. Work in initiatory degree.
-"All taxes must be in before
1 April" says P. H. Martin, treasurer
| OF Polk county. They become due
ON Jan 1, but the psnalty does not
attach until March
Every possible aid Will be given
to the movement for an Iowa exhibit
at the Panama exposition in 1915 by
the Iowa State Manufacturers asso-
] citation, according to the seer starry, G.
A. Wrightman Iowa factories intend
to have exhibits at San Francisco
They prefer to have them in connec
ton with an Iowa building but If nc
state representation Is made tn sy will
: exhibit anyway.
BY a warranty deed filed in the
office of Ed. Vaughn, county recorder
YESTERDAY, T. p Beatty and Emma
Beatty conveys to ]. A. Brewer and F
lC. Thon, lot 8 in block 81 and lot
lin block go, In Monuose. Deeds
were also filed in which C. II. Cur
It's, ST., and Mary Curtis convey te
Montrose. W w. Perdew conveys tc
Anna E. Perdew lot 3, in block 5
Reeves Perry and Williams addition
Keolsuk
An exchange makes the following
ipertinent comment: A farmer who
WAS carrying an express package from
o city mail order house, was accostet
by a local merchant: why didn'
. you buy that bin of goods from me.
u could have saved you the express
and besides you would have beer
patronizing d home store, which helps
pay the taxes and build up this local
lily" with characteristic frankness
the farmer asked. Why don't yor
Ipatronize your home paper and ad
Ivertise? I read it and didn't know
you had the goods / have here, mol
lido T ever see your name in the papel
inviting one to come to your store"
The new currency bill is no
nearly of so much personal importance
to you as the new dollar bill you hav,
slowed away in your pocket. Congress
may debate. Bankers may petition
Orators may crate. Well and good
But after all you are much more In
terested in knowing where you ca
get 100 cents worth of goods or sers
ice for that dollar of your own. 70
are not 50 much interested In th
price OF bonds in Mexico, but you d
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19
TheHOllOW
n : Of Her Hand
George Barr MoCutCheOn

The Murgatroyds go back to old
Henry. straight as plummet. Cad.
what Vivyy doesn't know about Brit
ish aristocracy isn't worth knowing.
She looked II up the time they tried TO
convince her she ought TO marry the
duke. But she's fond OF Hetty. She
says she's a darling. She's right:
Hetty Is too good for me-"
Sara swished her gown about and
rose gracefully from the chaise-
Tongue. Extending her hand to him
she said. and he was~never to forget
the deep thrill in her voice:
We'll. wish you good luck. Leslie.
Don't take no for an answer"
Lord, II she should say no." he
gasped, confronted by the possibility
Of such stupidity on Hetty's part
You don't think she willg"
Her answer was smile OF doubt.
the effect OF which was TO destroy his
tranquility for hours.
1T Is time for luncheon. l suppose