davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-03
PAW PAW SCHOOLS OPEN MON.
Continued From Page Column 3

to the best possible specimens of mem
and women. The Paw Paw school, with
its complete Manual Training depart
ment for the boys; it's Don Astic science
department for the girls: Its fully equip
ped laboratory for chemistry and physics;
its large public library; and other facili-
ties fulfill all the requirements for
modern school.
The High school has two literary soc-
cites which hold sessions regularly.
These societies afford advantages which
many schools do not have. Athletics
are not neglected. In fact athletics is
an important factor in Paw Paw school
life. The school has a ten acre tract
two blocks from the school building,
and here the boys may be found daily
in preparation for the various athletic
events to be held at the close of the
school year. The School also has
brass band and orchestra of which it is
justly proud. These musical organize
tions are in charge OF the principal, Mr.
Patty, who is a competent musical in
structor and director
Many 10 the rural districts have re.
Gently been inquiring about the various
schools OF the county, and wandering
where is the best school to send their
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-03

ers of The True Northerner. 1t IS safe
to say that there is not man 10 Van
Buren, county who Is so we'll known
among the school children of the county.
He is splendidly equipped for the i'm
portant duties before him. He was
superintendent of the Decatur schools
before bis election to the position Of
commissioned of schools which Office he
honor to the county for the past eight
years As 40 instructor he is classed as
one OF the hest in the state, and each
year during the summer months be ha s
classes at the Western State Normal.
He is not only an educator, but be is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-03

this year., the answer is "To the Paw
Paw High" for many reasons. The
social and moral standing of the COM
munity is the best. Non resident pupils
are given all the advantages of the resi-
dent student and the opportunities af
forded 10 the Paw Paw school cannot
be excelled.
The Paw Paw school is most fortunate
is the selection of it's school board. It's
members are among the best citizens of
the community, and give literally OF
their time and energy to make the
school second TO none.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-03

sons aud daughters. The secretary
OF the school board, Mr. I. j. Cava-
naugh has neat folder, giving tie
courses of instru elton, and the many
advantages afforded by the local school,
which he will be pleased to mail to any
one desiring IL. Last year the non
resident attendance was larger than in
any former year, and from the sppllca-
tons already received the indications
are that this year will eclipse the year of
1914.
To our rural friends:-If you have
been studying over the question OF
"Where shall we send our boy or girl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-03

strong 10 athletics, and years ago was
rival of Prof j.. A. O'Leary on the ath.
letic field.
The Principal, Mr.. Patty is also a
strong member of the faculty. This
will be Mr.. Patty's second year in this
position, and the school is indeed fortu-
nate to retain him. In fact the entire
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-03

Lucille White, A. B., English,
Louise Lepper, A. b., Languages.
SPECIAL
Francis Lake, Manual Training
Frances Hilton, b. s., Domestic
Science
Marie Williams, Music.
GRADES
Rose Dillon, h.
Mabel Chaffae, 7th
Lulu McWilliams, 9Th,
F. la White, 5'h.
Pearl Stephens, An
Sadie BusIey, 3cd.
Veda Brown, 2nd
Florence Kelley, lst and Kindergarten
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-03

fsculty from start to finish has been
selected with great care Every teacher
is specialist in the department. over
which he will have supervision
Following is the complete faculty for
the year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-03

The schools his yeer = Ill BE- in charge
of peuntendent Y f Hunger ord,
who needs no Introduction 10 the read
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-03
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
Supt V r Hurgeriord, B. S. & A.
M Mathematics
Principal A. t. Patty, A B Science.
Nora NJ. Bertrem. 4 b History and
M sttt atics
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

When your poor suffering feet sting
from walking; when you try to wriggle
your corns away from the leather of
your shoes; when shoes pinch. and feel
tight; when feet are swollen. sore
chafed - don't experiment - just use
"TIZ" Get instant relief. '"TIZ' puts
peace in tired, aching, painful feet An!
FIVE miles. feet won't burt YOU. won't
swell after using '"TIZ."
Sore, tender. sweaty., smelly feet need
''TIZ" because It's the only remedy
tions which puff up the feet an. cause
foot torture. "TIZ" is the only remedy
that takes pain and soreness right out
Of corns, Callouses and bunions.
Get rs cent box Of "TIZ" at any
druggist or department store. Get a
whole years foot comfort for only %
cents. Think Of it!-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
CALLS LEGAL COUP
ITALIAN STRATEGY
counse lin Hu tchins Will! Case
Attacks Caveator's Lawyer
for introducing Evidence.

"Jtaliau strategy" is the way At
torney Perry. representing those defend
ing the will Of Stilson Hutchins In
making his opening statement to the
Jury before JAstice Anderson In Crimi-
nal Court NO. 2. today. described the
coup of opposing counsel in Introducing
I'm behalf of tho caveator what he called
.'my evidence" and thus limiting him
In his address to the twelve men who
will decide the issues.
for Lee Hutchins. the caveator. object
ed to Mr.. Perry making any argument
or spec,tic quotation OF evidence or
Testimony and the objection was sus-
tained. Mr. Perry complained about
the ruling, but made repeated efforts
to call attention to evidence with ref
erence to william j. Denies connec-
tee, claiming that the other side had
"anticipat ted" his case and had offered
my deeds, my letters, ETC." but that
he should not bc shut out from re-
ferring to them specifically in his OPEN
ing statement.
Heated collo1uy ersucd between the
two attorneys before the opening state
trent was smoothly resumed.
Mr.. Perry detailed the life Of Stilson
Autchins in Il minute way. tracing his
career from an cighteen-year-o re
porter on ''oSton newspaper to the
Louis and Washington. He also touched
upon the ancestry of the millionaire. as
serting that he came frCm stock of
which every Ameri "an is proud. his
gre at grandfathers having fought for
seven Years in the revolutionary war.
Th. intimate family affairs Of Mr..
Hutchns were mentioned in general
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Millionaire Buys
Noted ShOw Horse
Cloudy Girl, Famous Kentucky
Mare, Sold to ]. T. Mann,
Sportsman and Politician.

Cloudy Girl. the famous Kentucky
show horse, today Joined Washington's
aristocratic equine colony when she be-
came the property of I. T. Mann. the
millionaire politician and sportsman of
West Virginia. who Is making his resi-
dence here.
Neither Mann nor George T. Dickin
son, the former Texas ranger and friend
Of Theodore Roosevelt. from whom
Mann purchase / the mare. would say
what consideration was involved in tho
transaction.
Cloudy Girl. together with Chocolate
Boy and several other equine Cclebri
ties. werc brought to Washington from
Kentucky and stabbed Mt the Riding and
Hunt club by Mr.. Dickinson about "A
week ago.
Her owner purchased her purpos"ly
to contest for honors in tho coming
National Capital show. The mare, out
of the twenty-four times she was shown
last year won twelve blues. was second
nine times. and three times third in
championship classes, heatihg such
noted show horses az Juliet Mcrri-
weather, Clara Bell. and Watchful.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
GERMANY SEIZES
RADIO STATIONS

BERLIN (via The Hague),
Feb. e.--The government
has taken over control of all
of the wireless stations.
Hereafter they will be utli-
lized only for public busi-
ness. No private messages
of any description will be
transmitted, all such having
to depend on the land lines
and cables now held by Ger
many's enemes. The reason
is said to be the desire on
the part Of the government to
secure the widest circulation
in neutral countries Of facts
from the German standpoint.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Divorced Wife Heir to
Importers 100000

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--IIarry Waller
stein. leather importer. stricken dead
in the apartment Of Mrs. Nellie Hall
last week, left his estate of 100000
to the wife who divorced him. DR..
Adelaide Wallerstcin Mcconnell. noted
club woman.
He confirmed his original will by a
codicil written after her marriage 20
Noble Mcconnell
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

rosS s"c a Heavy Tin apsnn 1read Cake Boxes 29c
clear this sale at ....,...' Z9c
20 FOR "Sy ss s Ts at IN 29c
@ Sspaness Bamboo Baskets worth up to 75c; in 1Q
21.c White Mercerized wide soft on
finish grade for and dresses FOUR YARDS AOC
12hc Cannon Cloth: a4-in. WIDE heavy linen on
finish quality for skirts FOUR YARDS ZOC
1oc Bleashed Cotton SO wide. a s)Oo
grade for underwear needs FIVE YARDS for ACC
soc Seamless bleached Sheets 54x9o size for single CQc
beds good firm woven sheetng cotton .......... IOC
1oc Unblcached Cotton ss-in wide. a heavy OOo
round thread quality FIVE YARDS for ASC
Standard Apron Ginshams checks. 1Oc
Warranted fast colors FIVE YARDS two ACC
75c White Silk and Wool Flannel 36n. wide soft COc
finish grade for infants wear Yard at AOC
lsc Table Oicloth; 5quarter width, in VARIOUS COc
signs for tables and wall coverings FIVE YARDS for AOC
Chldrens soc Petcoats Of soft finish muslin with OQc
waists trimmed with embroidery edge Sizes to IOC
t'hldrens 3ac Muslin Night Gowns. V-neck. with COc
tucked yoke and lace insertion Sizes to 10 HOC
blue sas e wife of s?Sa in pink % na
style; sizes l, , and years ..............., AOC
Infants soc Muslin Gowns fine quality soft finish 0Qc
s@ neludins neece-ned derby naturai 30"
valsn, @ sns or the ]
IIiREE SOS
ssS'y asS9s s:5t Lawn sssss and Gray r.n"ss 29c
a. "ps s' s Ia in and a" as"ss 29c
Womens Handkershiefs good quality pure linen full 20c
soc Velvet Grip Hose Supporters: large pad, COc
quality elastic: all colors. AOC
c Sterling Silver nlaid Vases; clear glass pretty 0Qc
shapes with designs in sterling silver deposit "are OC
zoe Vanity German silver, well 90 1,
coin holders. puff mirror. l0C
sn @ 1sy hsse5 sc n pre ssne set and fancy pod 29c
5nc Babies Gold Rings In neat sisnet effects. Fully CQc
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Norman B. Ream Dead.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Norman h..
Rcam. millionaire steel man, died here
I today N tn" Presbyterian Hospital
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

uc ] M%s" ] s9IS wiz %"
Night Gowns v:neck with hems,itched yoke
sseves trimmed 2qc
soc Muslin Drawers in women; s)Oo
pin ruffles all lengths ASC
and @ Blue % % yoa be snd o@k a 90"
Sizes to years wv
and sT dark 0c
Boys Flanneletto Night Gowns pink blue COc
stripes: II HOS
Boys Fancy Caps. to s,oo Hats, 0Qc
in Tyroleon shapes ......,.......... AOS
Blankets: quality woonap fleece. CQc
3oxto pink Teddy Bear other designs I0C
Gobelin coors .........:....... ISC
@ r'S u .ns as cut 1G the s Sh @ 0 n
roll popular green Yard .................. ZSC
and @ Dark 9 wd 'SS Of .s T Hsa sSS" oo o.
Of ss sa s Il to af @ % s
In green Slightly TWO A0C
75c crcx Rugs size 27x5 and 2ix4S; in key CQc
border designs of blue ................ 60C
or s die snmped our s.sS s %
Bound Pos, Card Albums, oblons 00c
shapes hold 400 post cards .....t....,. 6OS
SOC Playing grade enameled back bris CQc
board gold In leather for L0C
der GOOD abs"rbent auaItts rHREi FOR Z9c
, Zoe M Class Towe's o TI01 1o linen hem"ed ready to ue
ss4;ss TsSs extra heavy strictly FRS: quality As 29c
Mercerzed Damask Napkins. size 1sx1s: hemmed ready
% to Hss bozS c nsso's9 fer Worth 'co 29c
Of s.Ssos S Fssa 9
Mems Hosiery in fast black Maco cotton seam
FsiRs :sf S0' subject to slight FOUR 29c
os % M M. s e pee with c
enass sS Ens%s" s css @ ss hoes 'e good de- 29c
@ n, a%' n% ss s s:. and nS en " 9c
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
"a.
Geelenn6el.

Sic @1tn6e BON 6em tragiiben Sc
}dif Ser @omteiie @er6a BON @oben-
itein berbreitete iid mte ein 2auffel1er
in ser go115en l1mgebung bon 8rm-
6enfels 1tn6 pett nod 6ariiber btnaus,
nn5 a11f ollie, Sic 6te ge1iebte> e6le
Griffin gefonnt 11n6 sic bon ibrer
MGditen1iebe nn6 e6len @eiim1ne
geb6rt botten, mirfte Sic Madridt bon
ibrem MbIeben gero6e5n eri6iittern6.
SoltptiGdIi@ tparen es Sic Mrmen
un6 @eordngten, sic BEN &eimgmg
.ibrer boben @0merin u1ro Selferin
NIT oufridtiger Ermter b%ef1agten.
@rof bon &obenitein, Der 10 idtper
bon Sem erborml1ngsloien Shidial
betroffene @ater, benz nun fein Settles
onf Ser @elt gerommen tpor6en tpar,
botte sic Eo6te tn Ser groBen &aQe
6es @hIoiies m1fbabren 1affen. Sier
rubte Gomteiie @er6a IN etnem tpet-
zen, foftborert Gorge, ongetbm mil
ibrem 8routgetpan6 un6 8raut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18

einmol 10 freuoig binous in ben
aumpf fir bas @aterlmb. umgaben
tim AUDI sic @efabren unb @1red-
milie bes @rieges, 10 iab er bod, falls
bas Sdidial ibm bol6 blieb, ieiner
8ufunft froben Mutbes entgegen,
ellen, geliebte Glen! @ie ion id
Dir banten e6les @eien. @obrbaft
itol5 bin i6, Old als Srau beiiben
gu fonnen. Seblt Dir oa6 Der M6eI
BON @eburt, 10 Deficit gu 6oh ettpas
an6eres, iuas midi unen6lid ielig
madt, Dein gol6enes @er5, 6as bon
bent gr0Bten Seelena6el 6urd6rl1n=
gen it," m%11rnnelte er bemegt. Gam
i@ritt er, frobe @offm1ng in ieinem
&er5en, iiber Ded 1tn6 Ser linn 3rge-
tbeilten Sabine 5m.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
Gr lei6et in 8irflidfeit an @benm1=
ttSmrS.

Se6ermmn, ser bon &beumatis.
mus geplagt lift in irgen6 elmer Mrt,
lonte nnter allen nmitdn6en cine 5la-
ide @Ioan's Ointment CUR @an6 ia.
ben. Die Min11te, in Der SIR ben
S9mer5 ODER pas @eb fiiblt in eirem
@Iiehe ODER ser MrsfeI, bobt init
@Ioan's ointment. &eibt niht.
5loan's 6ringt fat unmittelbar Gin
gernoe n1f SEN Git 6es @6mer5es,
lin6ert 6as betBe, 5artli@e, geidmoQe<
ne @Iieo nn6 modt Sen Ebeil lei@t
unb ertrdgIid. @auft cine S1ai@e
5loon's Ointment fir IS Gents BON
irgen6 einem Mpotbefer un6 boltet es
i'm &ouie = gegen grfdlt1ng, tpebe
un6 geidponene @Iieber, 2umbago,
Sciotica unb dbnIi9e &ronfbeiten.
@uer @el6 5uriid, tpenr ridt 5ufrte-
Sen geiteM, aber es gibt meiitens TO-
fortige 2inoern11g. @a1tft cine Glalde
9e11te nod. - An5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
@ebramdte Gbamberlain's 9aitenmtt'
tel fir 20 Sahre.

u@bmberloin's &uitenmittel lit in
meinem &al1sbalt mabren6 Der leb-
ten 5tpan8ig Sabre gebrau@t tporoen.
Sd begom es meinen &tn6ern gu
geben, ols 6ieielben flein tporen. Mls
elm rai9 t%pirfen0es MetHel geger
Stid-, &eudbuiten unb gemobn1i@e
grfaltungen Fat es ieineS @lei4en
ni9t. Do es fret bon Opium nno
an6eren ido6baften Meot3initoffen
lit, ipar i6 ME bange, es meirer &i1t'
oern 51 geben. st babe eS elmer gro
ZEN Mn5abI Greu16e unb 0ohbaren
empfobIem, tpeI9e es eebrmedten nno
ii9 Iobeno 6ariiber utsfprodem,"
idreibt Grau Moria Mittte, Shorts
bile, 81. 3. gu foufe1 bel Mortin
@olitor. - an5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18

burg batte er 6os @biff beitiegen,
[nadoem er nod BON ieinem bdterliden
Jreun6 muf 8rar6enfels ber5lt6en
Mblbie6 ge11ommen batte.
@o6oufgeridtet itan6 er an Ser
&eeling un6 iiberi6o11te 6ie Men=
idenmenge. @1otli6 5udte er 5niam=
men. @ie gebannt baftete fem M11ge
at Ser Steqe, tpo ettpas abieits bon
6em @ros 6es @ertebrs Elm dlterer
@err un6 Elm iunges Md66en itan=
oen> 6eren 8ltde 6em ieinen begegne=
ten. 8einabe batte er etnen Sreus
6enruf a1sgeitoBen. Das Ser5 flopfte
linn Dor @rreg11mg. St ertannte iei-
nen @flegebuter MiIs 2arien un6 iei<
Tue Todter gIlen. @oute es 6enn
m0gIid fem, tparen fie es mtrfIt@?
@ie farnen Tie 11ur bierber? Sonten
sic bei6en ieinetmegen Sic &eiie na6
@urbaben gemadt boben? ST fonn<
tie e8 fait nidt gGauben.-
@dbren6 er nod uberlegte, b0rte
er cine Gtimme binter it@. gr
pan6te ii9 um. Gin Stema6 itan6
binter linn, ser i'm alio anipra6:
r@cr3eibung, mein &err, itr6 Sic
8aron 8ernei
M1s @ar1 es beiabte, iiberreidte
ser Monn ibm Elm 8inett. Sin Stuff
freuoiger 11eberraidung l0ite ii@ BON
~iei1pen 2ippen; er erfa1nte @nen's
@an6i6rift.
M2it %fliegen6er &ait I0ite @ar1 Sic
Siille 6es 8inetts, nn6 nit tiefiter
M%11freg1tng las er oarn Sic @orte:
n2ieber @arl! S6 babe Sir langit
ber5ieben, 6erm id meiB, 6aB gu ie=
1en unieligen S@ritt muir aus Ser
bleno11ng getban. Sd babe Di@ int
mer geliebt urr6 mer6e Sid etptg 1ie=
ben. 3iebe 6enn in freu6igiter Soft
nung bin in 6en &f fir 6aS So
telan6; mir ale mer6en Old nit
offsnen Mrrnen no@ Deiner &udfebr
empfongen. Metne innigiten @lnd=
un6 Segenspiini@e begleiten Old.
Muf Probes @te6erieben! Muf etpig
Define @1en."
2ongiom 1ieB @ar1 6as @apier fin
fen. Gin freubig=6anfbares @efiib1
erfiilte fem Ser8. Sim 1tebiten mare
er leinem inneren Grange gefo1gt rno
iiber sic &eeling %geiprnngen, TIM it'd
Dor Ser @ie6ergefun6enen auf Die
@niee 5n &perfen. @o@ 6a5u mar es
bereits GIT ipGt. @m bol6 ert0rte 6os
!3ei6en CUR Mbfobrt, Sic 1etten @n=
geb0rigen Ser &rieger berlieBen Dos
gdiff nn6 1angiam iebte iid nun
ser Dumpfer in @etpegung. Sic
mmif fpielte 6os id0ne 9ieo:
vDemtidranb, DentidGan6 iber al
les" Sic @i6tpeititreiter itimmten
beqeiitert Elm nn6 fduangen tire
.Sropenbiite nod Sen 5nriidbletben=
SEN Mngeb0rigen btniiber. @uh @ar1
ldtpenfte ieinen SUIT nod Ser @te1e
bin, mo- Glen nit ibrem Softer fta11o.
Tren6entbrdnen troten in feline Mn<
gen, oIs er iab, tpie beibe ibn nit
Tidern nodtptnften. l1r6 ldnge
nod iton6 er % un6 idmenfte inner
miio1ih ieinen SUIT, Big Ser &ofen1
mn6 sic bei6en 1ieben Menfden iei=
men Muger entidwun6en morer1.
1ann 1ieB er iid arf ieinen Stnbl
nieoer nn6 fdn1te berf1arten Slides
Dor ii& Fin. 'sSsebt, 100 er tpuBte, bob
|@nen ibm ber8ieben unb Dos @liid
baIo tpie6ertebnen miir6e, 5og er nod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18

Die lebten @orte eritarbett o1tf ~
rem 9ippen. 2ongim i6lo11en IT'D
lire Nugenlioer, no6 ein paar
N%then1aiiqe uro iie batte ansgernn=
oe11, sic tpar nidt mebr; ibr 9od=
seitstog mar ibr gum Sooestag 9e=
norben.
aor1 sitterte, folter @dtpeib itano
o11f feiner 5tirn. Mngit nnb gans
qiqfeit befielerr i'm. @eine Saro brelt
miner noh 6ie ser to6ten 8ral1t er-
fost. unb nit @etpolt mnBte er tie
aus Set @eroa's losmohen, Se1re
2ippen bebten. =,
.@er6o! -- @er6a! Wa=
r,1m bi1t 0r bon mir gegangea?"
{drie er oarn per5meifelu6 onf, nno
inniq fiiBte er nod einmal tbre ble1-
deu 2ippen. Damn erbob er lid) lattg'
iom uno bettete sic toote 8rol1t CUR
Ietten M1the. 8ie Elm 8etrunferter
fpartfte ct 6anm oem nd6lten Stltble
5lt; sort iiberIieB er ii6 gong 1einem
5dmer5e nn6 borg 6as @eitdt in Bet
Sc Sarl6e. gr fonnte 6as 56redli6e
i1n1ner nod nidt faiien. l1n6 gleid
ibm erging es auen, 6ie 3etge 6es
furhtboren Dramas getpeIen tparen.
Ml1big nn6 frte6li6 mie Elm @ngel
lag Gomte1ie @er6a BON Sobenitetn
90, ols bielte MIR ein tiefer S6lum=
mer lire Gimme nmfmgen nn6 a1s
umgal1felten iiiBe Erdl1me ibren
@eiit. Sos 2ebensgliid, nod Sem
lie 10 beiB berlangte, batte lie ni@t
gefltn6en, 6afiir por ibr aber 6os 6es
bimmli1den Barn6ieies %getpor0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
(Sortietung.)

Gle &r0fte ser &rallfen labn1e1l
1atll 5~ltlebeuos ob. Sic nanots 1'h
nod an ibren @ater, ben Goniul l1no
al Sic iibrigen l%1mitebenoen nno
uobn1 BON ibnel1 in Ser riibrenolte
Neiie Mbld)ieo. 9am nerflirte etn
ieliges 2dd)eln ibr id0nes Mntlit.
STR &opfden NIT bem iippigen
ldmor5en Saor, a1f oem Sic 0eprtben=
frpre inl1ner rod) it'd bel ano, rltbte
an @orl's 8rltlt l1no mie tral1me1o
1ub lie ibm in Sic Ml1ge11. &arl gla11b=
te eiacn G11gel in Sen Nrme1 81 boil
ten, 10 hebr ullo erbaben fam ibm Die
9tcrbenoe Dor.
Cine 3eit lang lag tic 10 itia IN BEN
9(rn1en Hires Gerlobten. Seterllbe,
bealrolti9enoe Stile berridte I'M @e-
n1odl Ste ltllr bon bemS6lud5en M1=
rian1's uno oem Mufltobnen oes @ra=
fen u1terbro6el1 puroe.
Tlotlid, neigte @eroa Sen &opt
uno leile fliilterte lie SIT &arl, 10 Dab
es Ste iibrigen fal1n1 a1 perltebett per-
modten: u@ie beu u1t0 li6t es um
mih miro --- mie iiiB nno rein
sic Gogel ii1rgen - fpre Derr!1a)
Die Come ideint -- offnet ope
esaniter ,1n6 49, ridtet midi altt
- au1it ib nod einmal oos St11<
qen b6re, --- gum letten male
sic Ih0neSom1e lebe - 10, tb
oanfe g11d) allen --- m1r TIT 10
pobl - 10 bimmlid 5umutbe --
- id bin ia 10 gliidlih
ah, - 10 gliid - lid --- 1111o
Qq1, @orl - freult gu Sid 1i@t
nit mir?"
,,sSa -- oud ih BIN IN 1et1e
Stimrne Ell tidftte, - ~gludltd5."
uN1tn farm i6 r11big iterben," flli=
5terte tie nit LETTER &raftanitrengnrg;
lire Gimme tpor MIR nod Elm letter
@ol1d). Gonn bradte iie nod 1toBtpetle
berpor: rgs miro 10 finiter Inn midi
her -- nrebr 2idt }l1ttz
BET eim 2i6t ont oar11t 1D
1ebtn fann ---io 10, i@ iebe ld)ot
mie6pr --- un6 ---meroe
--- mie6er --- leben -
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
PIPE CLEANER INVENTED
 BY vALDEz|TE

Jones H. Kirk, of the Valdez Signal Corps, has been granted patent right to an invention which he has worked out to keep pipes clean of the saliva and nicotine which accumuates in the stem.
 The object of the invention is to provide simple device in connection with the stem of the bowl which can be quickly and easily cleaned and which can be readily taken apart when it is desired to thoroughly clean the entire pipe. Other objects will be apparent from the following descrip- tion
 The bowl of the pipe has a stem portion provided with a longitudinal bore terminating at one end under the bowl, vile the opposite end of the bore is sligtly enlarged to re- ceive a divided metal tube which fits snugly in the bore. The tube may be made of either German silver or aluminium. It is slightly enlarged at the end which screws into a threaded bore in the bit When the tubular member, through which the smoke passes, is removed from the bore the sides of the tube spring apart, al- lowing it to be easily cleaned by s.mp- ly shaking the divided tube by means of holding the bit between the thumb and forefnger. The ends of the tube having a tendency to spring apart when being removed will also keep the bore of the stem clean. When the pipe is to be thoroughly cleaned the sections of the tube are unscrewed from the bit and fall apart. They may be cleaned by washing in hot water or any suitable substance of a more simple way by merely wiping out the inside of the tube with paper, thus eliminating the use of a broom straw" or other similar methods commonly used in cleaning tobacco pipes which all pipe smokers abhor.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
TAFT'S ADVICE ON WAR.

Every Man and Woman Should Train
 as Athlete, Says Ex-President.
 Prepare for war by keeping phys ically ft." is the advice former Presi- dent William II Taft gives in q letter ,o F. F. Rittenh0use, president of the Life Extension institute.
 '"rhere is one method of keeping the nation in state of preparedness, ei- ther for the exigencics of war or for practicing the arts of peace" writes Mir Taft, and that k to improve the physical fitness of our people.
 Ut Is now good opportunity to i'm press on the people that the impor- tance of physical training should not hc confined to West Point and Annapo iis nor to college athletics It should hr our aim to have every citizen de teioped to the highest point of physi- ,ul and mental efficiency.
 When war comes to the United Suites 1t must he fought not altogether ny the picked young men who consti- trte our regular army, but to very large extent hy tho rank and file of our population. While Europe Is call ing men 10 arms it k altogether fitting that We should call attention to the conditions on which our national l h'g'th and safety | Iend."
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09

The best meals in town served at the Windsor grill.