davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

i;.ilsn. Jsrtliifistsn 5dnge bsrauf ben
Derbluienoen aameraben Ju Ollie.
Sinseln, bann ipieosr gu sipeien. cine
snblOis Reibe idldnaelt ii9 bur9 Dor.
RIGGS 9sbiiidl, iappt IN ihipa6en
Sdsin bes gi6tes, bas burh bic
Baum.rpntn bringt, gum @ipfel ema
por. Gs Sautrt langs, ldugs. Run
itsIIsn lie iidb bsrsii. forHlieren iid
sum ansrifi. Iu4sn bic 9erbinouns
init BEN RaGbar auf. GnbIid 1T aass
itriig. las 3eten iommi. Der Nm
ariff besinnt. Der WoHb III ldugit
peridnpunben. SIM buntelu Ddmmer
iiolperi man portpdrts. lbsr 8er0Ils
i:nb 8l5de. bura 9sitriipp, eds bic
aieibung fsitbdlt, bur9 q6txr nno
bod gerGufflos. Rein S6ub, .ein
2aut, 70 III oer geiebf. Wander 5er>
ifinb.t I'D, int Stur3s Geiitt uuo
8tine, CT raft Ii9 mieber auf uno
folai hintenb na6. Gfon tau9t in
buHteln Imrifen bic 60be auf. in
ihrsr Tliite oas srigonometer5eideu,
sersrrt uno riei.usrob, gum 5immsl
Tagsut. gs bieni nun Jum Ridt'
puntt. Rod buuhert S6ritte iinb's,
oa iraht es ob.H, bon itns anttportei
fein StuB. Tfit srbobenem aolbsn
itiirst anes Dor i'm iolIeu 2duf.
Sprinaeno, tl,tternb. triefHnb iperoen
rie Iteilitsn Steten iiberiDunben. Rod
bat Der 5einb fein 9rabines. Der
RAID aufge:uorf.ue GrabeR III feiHt
uno i4maL gDir iinb i'm 6dnbum'
Srsheu brinueu, unb nun f6metteru
infer. arI6su; bas gaionstt in nidt
icbnea ssrug, Der 2olben IN beHer.
Der ma&t aause 2lr6eiI. Sdrsieno
anb bsulsno itiirasu bic Stdliensr IN
pilber Iluft bapon. dls idbe ibHen
Der lsibhaftige Gotiisibeiuns i'm
Raden. mir binter ibntn her, mas ss
9eua hdtt, NIT ihneu tinsiu in ibrs
aiueit.. in bic brittle Steauua. Biz lie
athemlos ben gang fDieo.r hina6tol'
lsru. ben iie am Rd6miitag 70 i6tpsr
aeraufitieseu. Damn fegt unisr 5.usr
bas Gsldnoe rein. Bon Neuem isBt
aus buubert SGliiuben bas ariiaeriss
feusr Elm. grsnnb unS 5einb obne uHs
,erItien beiir,ihsnb. Die 8dmmsruug
ichmtubet. Gin iiibler 2uft3ug itr.idt
3umWeer bin, I'm uns io6t DON Heuenl
tie S5Ge, Ipsit giisu, Ssusr, Rau4
nno geit.iu. 2lbr mir buben bic So5e
ipi.ber, Don Der iuteIuoss Surrd gum
S,immsl oringt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
Mrbeiterfmbrtr
ssSerben selegentIidJ Der itGbtiiden
EartpienieS am WOutag Heoen
balten.

geIegeutIit Der it10tiif)en Giclics,
Die am Dtorttag I'M 4ult Hdrt, g0e.l
Rorf, gllruet 8ooos uno mn I'd.
Gf;o Bart itattiinber, peroen be.
tarHte bieiige 4rbeiterflibrer Die
iyeitreoner iein.
Due BGrtfonHiiiioH bat Sic @obI
Sieier He6ner Dem Central Sabor
Council iiberlaiien no mir Die per,
idieoeren I!arts itno MN Die iolgeH'
oer gieoner beitimInt noroen: lluIt
Barf, SGnle5 WiIiou; @oeu Rarf,
Gboma5 ). 0ounellp; 9urnet 8ooos,
Charles gS. g9orllieI lmo Dtt. GdJo,
SDomas gtuaauln. 9tanlrlidj iper.
Den Die Reoner 'tt MIR init oer Fart.
Lno SpielpIaDirage in ihrell 9Iusfilb.
riutgeu beit)oftlseH, oa Iallt Den Be
itIuIIumsen Der RarffolHmiiliou an.
oere Sbenata in oen &arts nidt er.
ortert neroen oiirfcu
9an5 auBeror0entIidesl GSuteraIie
befluloet oIe Siu6Iap Otarfct ,Su.
Jruuement 9Iiioeiatton iilr Die itioti.
ibSn 4icnics. Ilc 8eiellifdft lptro,
lpie 5crr &saIter S SuGler betannt
gIett, Die 9eitte IN Ger gtadlbaritlft
ocs 15inoIap Warfts, rpelde Dem Slc.
nc in 9uutet 9oo9s 9lurf bcijnuob.
neu luiiniheu, toiteuirei oorthiu bci6r.
ocrn ulb 5u hiciem 3met bat Die Sc.
iclldlait iif etne glu5ahI StruBen.
oabnnageu gciitlert, Ole AMI oer GiHe.
clifton lmO aui Der GIm.Gliitou Il.
Hie pertebreu Deroeu mdhreto lll.
beroem aut ned Die geioroerutg
uon gnsiliIglern toiteniret per SaIt.
automobile erfoIgell miro.
Icm gIrrangCmertstommittcc iilr
oas Bicnic nu Multi &ort bat Socrr Z.
II. Mutt, Der Brdiioent Der @urttou!-
mlliiun 5lpei Saitialltcmrblle ser glult
Ss8iborg So. sur geriiigufg geitel!i,
Die ben ben Strabenbnhulirieu IN
6p5e Enrf Die Qicnicbciuher foitens
'rei niG Gem Illlt Fart orlngelI
perocu.
9as gei5rberunes aommittee fir
oas gicnic i'm slult Bart erlieb ges
tern bur6 isinsn gOriiBsubeu Serrn
70. :. Sduls einsu Iufruf an ale
qutpmobilbeiibsr, bic gerpillt iino,
ibre araftpagen ooer 9aitautpmobile
CUR 8ef6rbsruns bon 5rausn unb
9inSern ooer i6ipddliden qerIuneu
bon Der Strabenbabn na6 oem Bart
our @erfii9uns gu itelIsn. Sieie glutos
mobilbeiiber perben ge6eten, ii9 nit
ibren 9raitpassn entipeoer am @ubs
Der Ofteno Strabenbobn 2inie pber
am Grant Stop Der gIaoiipuptlle 2is
ME, stipo cine babe WistIe oberbalb bes
ct. .Sobn gurt eitgafinbsn aub I'D
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
GebMIten.

@corge lmS Nfnnic @itiitea, l0Go
Stint StrdBe. Wdbdpn.
,}oicph un6 Sarab ejrcenberg,
423 s2aoe StraBe, Ntdodlcn,
,Soitpb un0 9lma 2Poermono,
1895 Gatterion Strabe, anubc,
1(oGn mo ,Soiephinc 6Isncr, $500
Siaiioe 9Ipc., Nlaodlclt
6enrp uno Giarie Battling, 63l
Gel6 9Iue., Wiaodeu
,5c6n lmo Ignes SoruTneper, 204
Sit Clifton glpe., Dtdofcu
Dsar lmo Sabie SuIingcr, @abaib,
Slto., Sna6e.
@6lpin uro 9Ionhe Conner, 1888
Chambers StraBe, Diaoden.
Senrp lnlb SteIla 9eerman, 104G
5reemon gIpe.. Wtooheu.
Sranf lmo gIIiabetb SoIt 1911
@Iarf StrdBe. Dtdoteu.
Syoicpb uue GPorp S6ud, 1925
1ine StroBe, DtaodetI.
Sornce urlo DtprtIe GaoIS, College
SiQ. Snabe.
Charles uno 9orotbp Apple, Col
Lege Stll, 9rabe.
gller. ifnb Sbereia Stoan. 20t9
Wtcbo.pt Bloce, arabc.
9iobert rno 9Ilna 6entner, 2017
0tne Strube, Slabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
Zebr ermf
IN oas Scfinoen pon Sranf :. Gle
mcEts, Der UOn parrD SeabD &c.
doiien wurbe.

Ter 3pdtanb BON tSronf :. Gle
nentS, Der befatntli6 nm 2icnIta5
N6enh nj Der gtienles'ihen @irtb'
idlaft BON Sorrp 2eabp geid)Oiien mo
ifJuer uerpllnoet puroe, Bat iid} i'm
,2aiiic oes geitriger Cages peridlim.
inert Gie 9ler5te I'M itdbtiihen so.
lpitnl befiirAteu, oaB 9fppe,tfeaent-
jiinoung einiesen miro uno oaB oieies
oas Shidinl oes 8euUunoeten 6eie'
geIn oiirite.
IeteftiOleutndnt 9obe braf)te ge.
tern 2eu6p na6 ocm Soipttal unO
fonIrontirte i'm nit Clements, um
i'm poiitiu ais ben 2lngreiier iOen.
tiii3iren SIT Iaiien. Clements ertlGrte
6eun auh cblle 3ogerlt, oaB SeabD
eS gelpeien, Der ati i'm geifDiien
wrQte ii6 ieoo6 iiber Die 8erunllI,
Jung at Der Sd)ieBerei a6iolut riGt
ausl1iien. Geabp mar gletd)ials
iuntnt ipie ein Slid.
Die ntbefannte Irau, Die borge'
tern telepbouidJ periproten bate,
nad Dem 9eteftiobunptqurrtier jlt
fomuen unb 9lufihluB iiber oas Dio.
TN DER S6ieberei 5u geben, Bat lei
Der ibr 8eripre6en nidr gebaIten
uno oie 4olBei tappt infoIgeoeiien
noG inuner IN Der 9lrlgeleSenbeit i'm
Saureln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
3erqnetibt
Ssnr6e Der Giienbabnarbcitcr V.
EUllnblan Upn cinem Gilcu1GaR.
mnqann.

Nj lGhc ggcjic forr qcilcrn ser
SlichbaAuar5cjtcr @liam ,po6ll.
5!at uon Nc. 2j3 @cit #. Strd5r.
6opIalton &u., lm's %cbcu
tcbIabld rar nit ucrid)icocncH
9trtcltrrn III 0cn Nouqitrh0icu Der
Baltimore X SHlo &u9u am ,Nnb DER
St0tc Strunc 0unit bcidlaitiQt crrrn
GiIca5u5mpugdlll il bebcrL ais DER
8nlcn pIoBIjd pnu Der StilBe ab.
-ltjd'tc mo luuidlul. uubci gobIa-
ola. 10 unaIijdIlt gctruflcH mmOCs
0ab linn oda cienid qebrod,cn muroc
mlb q aur Der Steae tC6t piieb 7ie
ScIdje murOc nUb Der 0iorguc tlbcr.
iGhrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

9ioosers lmb @oGpis tporpn imiere
beiien G,hldger nit je 2 1reiierfL
barlnlter ein 5ipei6dtaer oes 2este.
rem. Sbteiber bate CUTE aoittroae
iiber ieinen gaa iuto lpiirbe bel BEL.
ierer llnteritiisung ieiller aoacgen i'm
sseloe bns Spiel gepornen boher. @r
ianotp fiinf 2iiitia6ier CUR ganf (ge,
gen 5fpeD unb oeri6enftc nur einen
5reipaB our /. 9nie (segen aue).
llniert sainsens bntten einfa9 oen
Staub BON Der langen eiieirbahniabrt
aus Dem Often noh nidt aus ben
angen aepnidEn. gaigler Lno CrtG
Daral Die Sdaeosridter.
Geiultat Der geitrigen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

@eifriss 9ieSsrIase Der yRsbs" in
3eolaHb. 5ielo.

Sn Sen geitrieen eriten SpieIe Ell.
ner oreitdgieen Serie 5wiideu III.
iern .Hebs" unb Den ct. 9puiier
.aaroindIeu~ i'm bieiisen gieolnno.
5ieIo beoienten Sd)leiibercr Sdynei.
Der mo Sanger 8ineo bas Geifiis
fir Cincinnati gesen glenooms reip.
Snpoer fir bic Gesner. Shneioer
piirOe i'm .. @dnge bur9 Gear abee-
lott, INN benz neueii G6pdrnter
George Seleeenbeit Su eeben. ain
Bat eirSuipriieeii, Der inoeiien per,
iogte. Die .Meos" nlndten z 5reiier
ltno 4 fScbIcr sesen 8 5reiier ilnb
ie5lsrtreieS SpieI Der ct Coulter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
Zilberjubildmnr
,seiert am IOntas Sranf 9. 0iiit ais
@rotmnridaa Der 2lrbeiterparuOe.

9ie impofonte paraoe, nit iDelfer
Sic 0raarriirte 9trbeiteridait an
iU1ontng ben arbeitertag begebt, be.
oeutet fiir ben 8roBmarifnll Serrr
iSrart 5, Riit cine gang beiouoere
GbrIng.
!5srr Gtit tpiro udmlih BEL oieier
@eIegerbeit iein itlberneS S5ubiIaulli
ols @roBrlnnfna elmer glr6etter.
pcraoe ieiern, oenn audi Dor MN.
nlebr einern 8ierteliabrbunoert, am
2lr6eitertuge beg SSnbres 1880 bate
cr Die gbre, oIs SroBntarit)aIl Der
Bara6e sit fIngiret-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

aeituns Don aopenmeiItsr TBalier Gs'
berger eneugirt rporben. Die 9orItels
lnngen finben Hd9nlittdgs Don 3tpet
Biz flint llbr unb I6enbs BON iiebsn
bis Elf llbr itati. glnnnittag5 pariiri
Der gintritt 3ipiI6sn 2 nnb 8 ll9r
10 unb Is Gents unb 4benbs 5tpiz
i6en 7 unb II ll6r 10, Is unb 25
Gents, je naa Der Gage Der pfaBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
Sri,Dtnsipnsrsb in G5itagp.
aae anseiden benien amf cine ie6r
itarfe getbeilisnns lin.

Seine 3i.Ie unb 3tDede. - wlan ipilf
olf qmeritds pabre unabbdnsis'
felt binipirisn. ibm ben 5risbsn
fidern unb nit aller araft fir feline
gbre eintreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

GoGert lm0 Gbriitine SOues, 976
Baraorome StraBe, Auabe
George uno Bertha 8etgIe, 1922
Queen Gitp 9lpe., &nabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
bort bei ben U1itslisbern bes 8efOrOes
rurrns sfon1rniftpes an ruplhsu

rungStommlttees gu meIoen.
Die Bcrffomrniiiion bat nidr Epelti'
ger ais $4,000 GrenlpIare oes boil
Itdfoigen BrogrmmS Der perifleoe'
nen RicnicS 0ruden laiien uno oas
6ii6ih ausqeitottete Biibleru pirc 10
tpobl per 8oit 5Ir 8erienoung fo1n'
men pie ou6 in Den oeri4ieoenell
8usfs uertbeiIt 1peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
SpteIe.

@cute 9iahtnittaa 3pettes SoieI
DER Serie 5piiden ,Eeos" uuO star.
biit1len" I'M Me0Iano.6ielo. slninng
pimftlld) i'm 3 llbr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
S0l0 iir Gii,n.

az lie Rirse iino in Scr Bolts.
bIott Office. 1877 Oft Siebeute, uabe
Rain Strabe, ju baben.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
Many Firms Follow
Kissel Idea of One
Compartment Cars

Just year has passed since the in
PRODUCTION ny Kissol Of the one compsrt-
ment touring car and survey of its in
fluence on automobile body design ccn-
clusively proves that II was happy
idea" says Frank j. Edwards Of the ks
sci Kar,
Nearly a majority of the makers OF hish
grade cars have since adopted the indi-
vidunl forward seats with a corridor he
tween. while number-mostly leaders
In the industry-have one or more models
with but two entrance doors. These
ideas we're OF course. not adopted by
other dealers merely to compliment Kis-
sell but to meet public demand for this
type of car. Nevertheless IL carries a
tribute to Kissel originality and sound
judgment, the significance OF which has
not been lost upon motorists generally.
Less success has mot the efforts Of
competitors in their experiments to pro-
duce satisfactory all-year car. an other
Kissel innovation. The Kissel detachable
sedan top is one of the most important
forward steps in the history Of the au-
tomopie and there were many diff
cultles to overcome before II was per-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

Not all Light SKIES are really light.
Not one Is as light as Hudson In this
class. Our rivals. OF course, say their
extra weight-perhaps hundreds OF
pounds-is essential.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
AUTOS TO BE ALLOWED TO
Drive IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

r, has now been determined to permit
,...nsoh,Ies 10 enter Yellowstone Ma
t,onal park on and after August !. lso'
Under appropriate rules and resulaIions'
these rules and regulations are no"
ing formulated. but will not be aVaiaDie
t s asneral distribution until some time
n r month. All regular traffic win move
IN one general direction in making a
n,rcv,t Of the park. the automobiles leave
,ns before the stages both morning ana
evening eve from the different entrances c. or
Sron, intermediate stations in the PARK;
The schedule on which the machines WI.
be required to run will constitutS pa''
NJ the regulations. -
This early announcement is MADE so
80 80 enable motorists who are planning
. tour Of the west to take ADVANTAGE OF
this opportunity of seeing Yellowstone .'s' ne
national park and TO give ample time 10
prepare for their reception
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
10000 TO OMAHA BUYERS
OF FORD AUTOMOBILES

Ford purchasers since August l. isla,
In omaha alone will benefit by the FOro
nrofit sharing plan TO the extent OF al
most $4,000. according TO an estimate re
Gently made by the local branch. ABOUT
go Ford cars have been sold in THIS eity
so far this year. and it is expected tnat
this number will be increased to nearly
COO between now and August l.
The available records show that alto
s.ther there Is a total OF approximately
500 Ford cars now IN use in Omaha
number that Is being increased right now
by about ten new owners daily. This
m cans one Ford for less than each 100
people in Greater Omaha. record which
is not equaled by many Of the larger
cities anywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
SEVENTY-YEAR- OLD MAN
BUYS FIRST AUTOMOBILE

Having reached the three score-and-
ten wears allotted as the life span OF the
average mortal. Henry r. Buskins' l1Ss
Park avenue. Indianapolis. recently de-
cided that he had denied himself the
pleasures OF motoring long enough.
In company with his wife, who had
lust turned her sixty-eighth year, he
visited the salesroom OF the steinhart-
Ecker company. dealers for Dodge Bros
and purchased a new five-psssenger tour
Lag -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

Tho increased demand Tor Cole eight
cylinder cars has caused three OF tho
largest Cole distributors 20 write the
factory asking for shipments of cars in
trainload lots. f. II. Baker Of Buffalo,
who was In Indianapolis last week, asked
for three trainload shipments
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

fected. II i0 an open secret that nearly
all the principal car makers In the
country have been cNrc2mcnting with
this feature, hut thus far the Kissed all
year car Is without serious competition
and we have not been able 20 build them
fast enough"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
DODGE BROS. TO EXHIBIT
AT SAN FRANCISCO

Among the latest entrants as exhibitors
in the transportation building at the san
Francisco exposition are Dodge Brothers.
the big Detroit motor car makers, whose
display has Just been shipped to the
coast
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
Hudson Strength

The strength OF the Hudson lie be-
yond any question. Remember that
10000 OF these Light Hudsons are run
ming. Many have run for two seasons
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
Why Go Half Way?

But II Isn't. No more than $500
pounds which Skies used to weigh.
And to carry extra weight daily is q
heavy tax, both on tires and fuel.
This Is the day of Light Skies. Men
have definitely decided never again to
carry vast. crude, needless weight,
All leading cars are built lighter.
Overwhelming demand has compelled
II. But many cars. in another year,
will be lighter still. Cars of Hudson
size must come in Hudson weight. In
the meantime, Is Il wise to get a car
which has only gone half way.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16

The Maxwell Motor company of De-
troit has announced that Orlando f.
Weber, veteran OF the pioneer days OF
the automobile and without doubt one
of the best known automobile men in the
United States. has been appointed as
sistant general manager of the Maxwell
Motor company. Inc.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-26
SAM CHOATE FREED
 BY CORONER'S JURY
DEATH OF JUDGE FAREWELL UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT IS
 VERDICT RENDERED.

sam Choate. the young chaulfeu. who was in clarge of Valley Red' Richardson's touring car "Wednesday night when at the Wilmington av enue junction it struck Judge John J Barnwell inflicting injuries iron which the aged mah died later was released by the coroners jury yester day the verdict at the conclusion oi the inquest being that Judge Barn wells death was due to "an unayoid alb e accident
 The principal witnesses examined were Tommy Beatty. Ed Henderson E. w. Mims, Ike Warren NJ Turner Mrs Mary Harsh, Dr Frank Jelks and H. E. Wake, all of whom saw the accident All witnesses testified the ear dragged Barnwell some 20 or 3o feet after hitting him
 The testimony seemed to be clear on the point that no horn was sound ed by the driver in charge Of the car Several witnesses testified to seeing the car up Wilmington avenue Some declared the car rattled and made a good deal of noise, while others stated the car glded a ong smoothly
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-26
UNKNOWN VISITOR
 COMMITS SUICIDE
SUM OF $too465 FOUND ON RE MAINS, WITH NOTE SAYING
 INQUIRY NOT WANTED.
Body is at McCafferty Undertaking Establishment. But as Yet Hasn't Been Identified

With $Iu0iG5 ou his person. an unknown visitor Wednesday night walked from off the road lea ling tc the observation tower pulled a .32- calibre revolver from one of his pock- cts, pulled the trigger and sent g. bu- let into his head. The man held the muzz.e of the pistol directly be9ml his right ear The bullet did not pass through his head
 The body was found yesterday morning by visitors. who were walk. ing along the mountain road A sear. n of the mans clothing showed he ali on his person new $500 treasury note, together with bills in the da. nomination of $50. $2o and S10. with lesser bills, the total amounting to $t.00465 A note was also found. in which the dead man requested that no effort be made Co ascertain his identity, and 10 carry out the idea of preventing his name becoming known le had 10 all intent and purpose de- stroyed al means of identification. He mentioned in the note that the money on him was to be used 10 bury him.
 There are two clues Chat may lelj 10 learning who the man s Ono i- the name of a haherdaeher in Sl. Diego. Gal. which is in the new bat the man wore. and the other $ the name Of jewcler on his Ueatlgs case, which epdauts Was purchased in Helena, Mont
 The dead man waa probably of Ger. man descent and about 55 years of age. His height was about feet 2 inches. and his weight about l55 pounds He wore a gray mustacAa and his hair was silently tnged with gray. The man was well dressed anI bore the appearance of business man
 Coroner Randolph was notified aul took charge of the body which Was brought to the city and turned over 10 the NcCafferty undertaking par lors The coroner stated Chat no iH. quest would be held at present, but that the body would be held several days if necessary in an effort to identify him.
 Many had viewed the body but none had been able 10 Identify him.
 Ii is the general opinion that the man had only recently arrived n the city, and ii is doubtful # he can be identified by local people
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-26
THE FORTY HOURS PRAYER
 AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

A good congregation assisted at the opening of this devotion and every body present took part in the process sion with the holy sacrament, every one holding a burning candle. Many peop,e joined in the singing of the sacramental hymn at the procession.
 This morning the second day of the devotion will begin with the pre- scribed votive mass for peace at 8 o'clock a. m. and the whole days in tention of all the prayers will be for peace, and the devotion preceding the evening penediction at 7:30 D. m will be for the same purpose.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-26
WHAT TO DO TO GET FAT
 AND INCREASE WEIGHT
The Real Cause of Thinness
A Physicians Advice.

4 Physicians Advice.
 Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat making food every day and still do not in crease in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time It's ali bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual It isn't Natures way at all.
 Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a sem blance of health and strength Stuff. ing won't help them. A dozen meals day won't make them gain a single stay there" pound All the fatpro- ducing clements of their food just stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste What such people need is something that will prepare these fatty food elements So that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body ! something, too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their blood's carrying power.
 For such a condition I always rec | ommend eating Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is not. as some believe, a patented drug but is sci entific combination of six of the most effective and powerful flesh building elements known to chemistry It is absolutely harmless, yet wonderfully effective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of increasing the weight of thin man or woman from three to five pounde a week. Sargol is sold by all good l druggists everywhere on positive guarantee of weight increase or l money back.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-26
WARNING ORDER

In the Garland Chancery Court-D J. Po'hamius, as Executor of the las. will and testament of NJ L. Poha. mius. deceased and C J Homer Plaintiffs, against Matt Jones' Mat tie Jones Charles A. Green and Fannie Green. Defendants The defendants, Charles A Greer and Fannie Green, are warned 10 ap pear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs
 Given under my hand and seal oI said Court on this 25th day of Febru ary, 1915.
 A. G. SUIIENBERGER,
 Clerk
 By W. II. NlOYSTON. D. C. Chas C. Sparks. Esq, Attorney a, Litcm