davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

ity that was amazing. She looked over
the wrenched hub Of the wheel crit
ically.
IF you care to carry the tools from
our wagon" she observed. Il think I
can soon mend things somewhat"
MHclny stared. marveled hut fol-
lowed her with polite bow. She went
around to the end of the big wagon
she had driven and opened door. Ma
clay was further bewildered. The
capacious space within was fitted up
like room. Il had hunks at the side.
II folding table, stools hinged to its
side. an oil stove and a wardrobe His
fair companion opened heavy box.
She took from it portable jack, sew
eral other tools and some pieces OF
metal. She handed them to Maclay.
Then, armed with a hammer. she led
the way back to his broken vehicle.
''Now, then" she remarked in IA
brisk businesslike way. "you try and
lift the end of the wagon box while l
set the screw under it."
She had rolled up the sleeves of the
jacket she wore. She pushed back
fugitive golden ringlets under the
close cap she wore. The air rang with
the true rapid strokes which she de-
livered upon the bent axle. She re-
placed the cracked hub iron with Il
new one. She frightened up dislocated
odds and ends. She worked like n
beaver-and also as an expert.
'"There that will last you till you
reach better workman" she observed.
in a satisfied tone and with pleasant
smile.
"a better workman" cried Maclay
spontaneously. "Why, you are a won
derl Are you some good furry, devot-
log your admirable energies toward
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

aPii'"s...,v- at.uss tnp Pacific. In ron
trast to the Gulf of Mexico and The
Pacific routes, the trade routes of the
world are practically dominated in
time Of war by English coaling ports
an essential ownership to England, FOR
Of the AZ important steamship com
pnnies Of the world today, - Of them
are British
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

my wife managed 10 drive nail
today without hitting her thumb"
How was thatf"
she inveigled The hired girl int
holding the nail Courier
journal.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

succ"rmE the unfortunate in distressY
ringing laugh greeted the fnnciful
words. The bright eyes half mischiev-
ously, half triumphantly glowing youth
and beauty and comuraderie into his
own. mnde Pierce Maclay glad for the
breakdown.
oh. dear. no !" declared the girl. Il
am only plain Lura Wooster, We all
have learned 10 work down at our
place-or did," and the sweet face
Swallowed.
your hnne'-began MHciey.
IVY, have no home" came the speedy
mtei1rptins response. 1--WE are seek
ing "ur nu1..''
"'NrT" mSinuated Macluy.
'lc~. eighty Of us. am afraid you
10 not understand. There are nine
Teen other VA cons. They will he along
soon. You SEQ. nay father Is Robert
Monster. I,"l % the wagon plant at
''ur+,nr. put u .ll his money and
brought an rir o:.~frr n neighbors out
here. happy family. Last week the
siuui burned down Father could get
%" 'I-HI'i''f WY ""' "''' """H ''"'"
are pI"-'' non. MI We S"N''' WIS s"'ie
""-"N9' We MIC" ''''"E" '" "''.he
comfortable houses Of them Just like
'''> one. "'"'' '''lN mora, re-
-p'"-i"iII'N j" '.I'h- I"r MS ""rN''s.
So, e. arc trHupiue. as you may call
H. till we fud Just the place whore
they viii oncuir"e willing industri
GUS "i' 'N' y" '"'''e ANU "''r
JUN "' ''''. '''',..'"'i''!'
''-'.' 81 H'"' Sl'"' N,"''"S WV"
"'''''" W." I'M J"''
"."' "'' INNING '"'' ''u' '"".'-
',''N' ''"S' s'' '''S ''''''I''S''E Ia
80 ~ H""'N'
.'' ana me others VIII soon ne
"l"h-. repht" MSS wooster dr"Ne
"h'ad Z" SORT nt maze me way there
Is HE hr't oI me wagons now. There
Is inIhrf' l"o-h"" ana me young
SpTl-h'Il voice rang "u' III ih"ilow
nail M"clhH df"W aside as several
vehicles came int" view. They all halt
cd u WIS near me noon h"ur' IN
Few minutes MISS wooster approached
Ala'l'N win Noh-hr"Whed S"hsihle
looking man.
Father she Introduced, "thiS is
the young man ! sp"k" to you about.
lie Suid strange thing that may he
interesting {" rs. Anyhow. we must
show him what good dinner We stroll
lers know how To enjoy"
Your daughter has explained your
situation" spoke Maclay at once. II
hope our accidental meeting Is as for
tunate rs | have hoped. | come from
Wurrenton and I was on my way To |
Maiden to try and induce the furniture
factory there tn remove to our town. |
The employees number only twenty.
though. We have big vacant building
at Wnrrenton. In fact. I own It. Wei
need new Industries and we are dis.
posed to encourage and finance them.
THAT looks pretty attractive To me"
spoke Mr.. Wooster.
sour main reason lust now is that.
II We can get working factory and
fifty or more new residents, the county
sent choice will fail IN Norrent,n >.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

Il never saw more industrious
woman than that Mrs. Crum," the
teacher remarked, before the Ken
lucky mountain boys and girls gath
cred at the school dinner table. why,
even when l meet her on the road she
pulls her yarn and needles out Of her
pockets and goes to knitting"
Teachers manifestation of surprise
brought forth a yOlley of CALCULATIONS
from the children, each of whom had
mother, aunt or cousin who was
equally ardent at woodworking.
"Oh," exclaimed one little fellow,
reaching the climax Of the discussion,
II had a grandmother who was the
knittiest woman / ever knowed. She
used to take her knitting to bed with
her. and every few minutes she
woked up and throwed out pair o
socks."-Hsrper's magazine:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

There * certainly one hin" "'.r
military ccnSors ought To do"
Whit * that"
Prevent parrot .nlf~ f-'a
anywhere nerr ro' b" iHt -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15
Tack Philosophy.

A thing is tragic or humorous ac-
cording to the point OF view. The
man who sits on tack does not share
the onlookers' amusement. In fact he
is not only panied at his own mis-
fortune. but he is pained because he
occasioned someone else TO find de-
gree Of pleasure in his unseemly plight.
Now II is perfectly safe to make this
positive statement in this connection
The person who Witnessed the others
unfortunate encounter with the tack
never deliberately sits on the same
tack himself in fact, he is particu-
larry cautious about sitting down any
where soon thereafter without look
ing for a tack.
Nor is this an Indictment Of tacks.
Tncks serve very real and useful
purpose in this world. but they have
their place, which is not in localities
where they may be sat upon.-Wll-
liam G. Lengel in the Hoggson Magf
zine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-09
AUTOMOBILE EXCURSION TO
PULLMAN, JUNE 29th and s0t]

We are endeavoring to get about
fifty automobiles of farmers and bust
ness men who are interested in the
State College and in the Experiment
Station at Pullman. We are endea-
voring to make this trip on June goth
and Goth, and stay all night in Pull
man on June 18th. That will give
us time to look over the College and
see the farm at the season of the
year with everything in the best
possible shape. We trust that a
number will be interested in this ex-
cursion and that we can get good
crowd. If you can go, please advise
Fl. w. Reaugh, County Agriculturist,
Ephrata, Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-09

severely bruised abort the herd. Jim
came to Coulee to have his wounds drest
and when he returned home he fell into
we'll containing eleven feet of water.
lie is not working now.
The ladies of the Westminster Guild
met wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E.
w. Mccain. This being the regular
business meeting Mrs. W. J. Smith was
elected as president Of the Guild to
succeed Mrs. c. w. Gilbert and Mrs A.
l.. Tucker realms ner office as secretary
and treasurer
Clarence NJ. Crawford who has the
contract for the new cement side
walks in Coulee City, has just finish
ed fine residence for Sam lBuob of
the Baird country. Every one who
has seen the place pronounce it one
LOT the best in the county.
George W. Clous, Optician, will again
visit Coulee City, Friday, June %,
and may be found at Hotel Coulee.
He will examine your eyes without
charge and fit them to your perfect
satisfaction. If you need glasses or
new lenses in your frames, it will
pay you to see him. All work guar
|anteed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-09
telldent
Let Us Clean Up.

There are some who send for the
doctor when the thing to do is to clean
up.
Two dollars for garbage can is cheap
rthan oae hundred dollars for funeral.
A fly in the milk often means baby
in the grave.
A careless splitter with little cough is
more dangerous than bad man with a
big gun.
A hac and cough may end in coffin
and hack
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-09
The Biggest Public Sale Yet.

On Wednesday, June 81, 1916, will oc
cur one of the biggest auction sale OF the
season, consisting of 50 horses, 81 cattle,
40 brood sows, j shoats, 90 pigs, farm
implements, etc. The sale will take place
at the Dpper ranch, near Wilson Creek
See bills for particulars. Col, w. L. Box
will bit at the selling end as auctioneer.
Jim Long, of the Mould country, is
having hard luck this summer. He was
kicked by mule one day last week and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-09
Serial No 012400
NOTICE For Vic ATION

Department of the Interior, U Land
Office at Waterville, Wash May ii,
1915
Notice is hereby given that William
Beaudry of Coulee City, Washington,
who on June is, 1913 made Homestead
Entry Serial No. O1240o, for SEtSW4,
W2SE4 and SW4NE4, Section s Town
ship "a North Range 20 East william
cite Meridian has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Frank w. AIcCann,
United States Commissioners at Coulee
City, Washington, on the list day Of
June, 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
David S. Arbuckle Arlie Harold
Valentine Jes, and Emil Jes all Of
Coulee City, Washington.
BEN SPEAR
Register
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-09
Home Made Ice Cream.
We Can Supply You with
Any Quantity
McDONALD'S CHOCOLATES
Fresh Every Monday
McGa'h's Confectionery
Serial No. 09677
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, u 8 Land
office at Waterville, Washington,
May l. 1916,
Notice is hereby given that James
o. futile of Coulee CITY, Wash. for
the Heirs of Lena Dillman, deceased,
who, on March 16, 1911. made Addi-
tional Homestead Entry Serial No.
O9677, for NW4SE4 Sec. 81, T. q NJ. r.
20 H., Lot Sec. 6, and Lots & 4,
Section 5, Township &c North, Range
20 East Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Five Year
Proof to est&s sh claim to the land
above described, before Frank w. Nc
Cam, United States Commissioner, at
Coulee City Washington on the 22nd
DAY Of June, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Martin, Charles Blain and
Ira Smith of Coulee City, Wash, and
Fred Howard of Nespelem, Wash.
BEN SPEAR,
Register
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-09
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
OF the kindness and sympathy shown us
by our many friends on account of tie
death of our father, DANIEL Tw1N1Na.
TwINING BROTHERS AND GwENDoLYN
TwINING. =
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-09

A sanitary water closet costs ten dol
lars; case or typhoid fever one hundred,
Flies in the dining room precede the
nurse in the sick room.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-09
Eighth Grade examinations "

Eighth Grade examinations will be
held in the central places of the
county, June Is and is.
r. L. Blackburn, County superin-
tendent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09
.. q. 8. @ottesader-8 -8eiellidaft.

SotrobI 9rdIioent SenrD 9iitner
tpie all6 5e-Br6lioent S. Woeaer
Iirto bltr6 ararrfbeit ans Saus &c"
feIielt uno baber mlIroe in Der 1cit'
rigen @p,latsocriammllmg oes Bor'
ItoltSs Der 9eirtlden GouliI9. .aatbo.
Iiid)en GSotteSaders@eiellihaft Serr
5r1uf M1reQer GUM tempcr6reu Dor.
iiseroen errpGbIt, rpGbrer6 als Ero'
tofoQant Sefrctdr George 9.
S6rano SUR Steae mar. Gas aus
ben Serren 8. q. @olf gIuguit
Serrnan iutb q. SSoiepb Siridfel0
beItebelloe @iiferunteriufp,ngsfoul
ntittee beriftete, baB es Die Bidder
Der 9eanten unterittdt iinb in beltcr
Srbnlnrq gciunoen babe.
gIuf GmpfebIung oeS ItebenSen
aomnittees irlirbe beidloiien I'M
ct. Ssoiepbs. .@ottcsader oas Sitter
on Der gnrisbt gloenue repariren 5I
laiien uno OIL Der @hten Strabc auT
cirler Strefe bon 800 SUB ein nit
tenn bisherieen Glitter harmoniren-
oes Sitter anbrinecn 81 lailen. Ser.
ner ipurbe ebenfals a,tf @mpfebllng
oes itehenoer -&cmnittees beidllolIen,
auf Dem ct. Sobatnes.@ @ottesafcr
an ser @etieite etnen Streifen fir
@inseIar1ber mI3lIegeu.
CAN'T benz 9erift oes &ontnittces
tpuron pGbreno beS oerflciiencu
Weonats otf Dem Ct. Murien'@ut-
tesader 81 9eihen beerbiet, mofiir
S6t1.50 einqiueeu: mlf ocm ct.
9SSoiepbs.@ottesader fGnoen so 8eer-
iiqllnaen itatt, ipofiir $500 eiugin-
gen rm6 auf bcu Ct. Sobanres-
@otnsader 80 9eerbigungcn. poiir
cine ei1r1a1me BON $t46 er5ielt
ip1trbe.
lleber 6ie Ginnabucn uno ausga.
ben nGEreno bes oerfIoiicnen @touats
heriftete S6erifabmetlter s. Eel.
fber pie foIqt: 9aiierbeltauS am 1.
csanuor $2015.05; @iunohmen nap
1erl1 oes Monats S2039.S2; auSgd.
ben $692.53; nerbIeibt ein &aiienbe-
itan6 ncu S3362.34.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09
Giae Gridltuus -ein Snften
wrsa6itis aatnrrfl-isI6f
snassnentsinbnns Ober aus.
sebrnHs babdi sinen aufans.

~ ~ - " " =
"a nib tsbauriei, tab cnslanD, Jranlrtid
g9o xenHdianf nper sip1fsid Miili0neu alfs
lTst iorserlririsr fiffnce ulenttc.Inrene In Der
Snifon ofr eridliuuGfH, onfien Adtnrrb etc.
ptrbr1lneu uiib bteif5 frfiirf hiellfidf bs iiics
ofre IoeesInfe hei funpenerifsnnbung ine lil
getinielf gs NJ ettie Jraee, fpeltbf bon beif
Wsiehrten enfftisbeN iperbeu nfiii3 Cine anfis
. Raffs bon y0riIdrlng- 1T IN ben obiaeu
Tdiipt6eiIer erfbulfeH.
Eos g,ubliflim III biefcm ganbe III lett i'm
NfGriffe gum Befpuitfein Der niiberorbeiiill6e,
'irdffr bfsfcr unnberpoIfen offence Dtsn
1909 nGreues an fommen. Sie piLp bers
fuiiff RON iehrr1 ipoblperfebenen rpsi6eier In
2h iinseu nlafhrn nit poiIiidnbiael slii.pe.s
firaef .jrr bic Scriieuane zines bolilm Eiuis
her bflisiofffieu ifnb fpirftiuasbclfien grfiis
irpGf. iiro 1uifsn glspi5in IN her FssIt. Gle
5rinat cine frifAe QrfhItmg III ii.ns Tiinn!rn
nu6 tfr fibr sum giiIIifnnb: fiHDsrf cinen 10.
i'm 9nffen NIT her erfieu 9ofis, iibermlicet
5,1fen'. utib ealsfnintrh: lie III GbiT5rcn3 nnb
f.drfenb In itrer gFrtnra NIB belt fslbft
ttcrgttu'ftr. irsrn ats nnbere berfapt cat. Se,
be efttn folIte biefe WebiatH dls Sdnt babru.
reern Snftdrbs. ipelte ben gseJ Fffren Snr
pufssnent1lnbiipp. e1grippe aber uussebtuHa
Neps Ui1fne btfitt cine e5nfdntte bon fbf
liacburn 8rponsis Co., bon Tdbton. Cb'o
rHp seiHbfct. Cntrrir, bal, fie sufriebenii,ls
ifno N ober bas Gseib 5iiriiferff1tfet ipirD
5erfitnm Gie ieip Eubfti,ut Grl1naen Gle
tnc bffff !u ner g9eIt ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09
S6wd6if6er 2Iassen6aG.
Der Grtras besielben ipQ fir bic
SriesSnptbleiocnben in Der Sei'
matg periuenoet merSen.

Der S6ndbiI9e llnterItiiBungsa
perein bat felt 2tusbruh bes Serieges
iic6 grpBe finau5ieIe Spfer auferlest,
nm 0ot6 uno Glenb, pel6e Der &rieg
i'm Ghpa6erlnnbe peruria9t bat, lins
bern su 6elfeu. Der @erein bat a6er
fein 2iebespert feinespegs abgef6loIs
fen unb er nil aud mod fernerhiu
fein S9erflein auf benz Mltdr Der
8armber5tgteit nieberlegen. Selbit
i'm frpben @enieben seoentt er ber
&riegsnotbIeibenben babeim unb bat
besbalb bei6lOien, bic @tnfiinfte beS
Wastens unb @eIe1i9uftsballes am
nd9iten Samitag 46eno fiir ben se'
baGten 3ped gu Dertpenoen uno nd6
Der !Seimath Su f6iden. Die Ball
feItlt6feit finbet in ben Sdlen Dss
0euti6en &lubs ftatt unb bic 8ora
bereitungen ba5u iinb ouu einem &usa
f6ub nit eeipO6pter llmii9t setrqfs
fen. @g ToG ellen Sbeilnebmeru Elm
poQpGrtiees 8ergniigen geboten tpera
ben unb bies iopie Der llmitunb, bag
es ia fir eiren eblen 3iped seIdiebt,
ipllte ben @rfols herbetfiibren. Der
S6tpGbiT6e WlastenbalI iolIte baber
Der Sammelpuntt bss eefammteu
9eutI4tbums fein Die befreunoeten
9ereine baben bic ginlobung dngea
nonmen unb tperben ben 4benb bei
ben Diirttembergern Derbrin9en. I'm
eine bHbfde unb gefdGise Mastirung
unSufpornen, bat Der 8erein fir bic
originslften unb f90niten Wasten
8reiie alisaeIebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09
gcrariffen i'd, an sic c6riafcit.

Ter 26 Sabre alto GlbarIeS &erns
ron go. 1908 &Seit 5ehite StraBe
inio Der 27 Sabre olte jSranf Wtar.
FMS BON go. 1415 @Sierion Strapc
futten eeitern bem glllni5ipalrifter
SpieseI lire slitiipartung 5u ulad,ei.
Sic botten Dor einer 4Sode Den 30
li5iiten Sroiltrnonn oils bericlbe on
Der SedJiten rmo Srecman sIpe. cine
gerbaftiine norrebuten pollte, bos
perulabelt. Gubcrbem battea iie ibm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09
0ebMrten.

@i[fiam unb Sbd Ballard, 3073
golerain glpe.; MGbben.
9eurge unb glgnes 2ampe, 845
Soptins Strabe; Mdb6en.
SamueI unb @liiabetb Wlcgiuaeu,
305 Gin Strabe; WiGbden.
Senrb unb 2outia Debmun, 1726
gilmore StraBe; Mdb4eu.
5rant unb CLARA gprsmanu, 819
Belts Strabe; anabe.
9ruis uro Gbna 5oesIe, 1890
Wabe Strdbe; &nGbs.
@eorge unb 9lnuu Sable, 2306
UioerIein glpe. &nabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09

ben 9iepoIoer absenonl1uen into ben
9lrreItanten befreit. Serner foaen iie
ron eilier @lierbabn 9llteien eeitob-
len baben. g8egen bes glngriffS mif
ben Boli5ilten erbielt ieoer 500
@elSItrafe lm6 30 9age 9lrbeitsbau5
aufoebrllmnlt uno ncoen @leinOieb.
itabLs $25 lmo Die Soften. Gus mddt
fie 9faoou6riioer fin ldngere Belt
unidio[ih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09
Die irnitres brs Nadlaiies bOn So
iepb :. Garelu luenoen iidJ an
bic Weridte,
lin Jnitrnftiouen betr. Der geribei.
lang BON Iibionben nni bic
Aftieu Der WiabIeD unb
Garew 81. sn Ct.
langen.
Cine Sodilnib BON neaen nuo erlr.
oistsa sdeioanssiGien an
seitriseu Sase.


willidm Wulfstanp ipesen gersifiuns
ieinss @aters bes Worbss anses
iIaet. Der Gal Der irriinnisen
ainbsmSEberin Wfinnis S6mib
isnoriri. geri4t Der GrObses
ftiuOrensn. = Sdabensriabfdae.
Die Rcase S6eiounsstlase 5u
guniten Der aIdserin entidieDsn.-
Jnan ellie 5eiierbers aiebt ibre
9ilimtntsniIase duriid. - Der BIN.
cent Doip proseb i'm @anse. =
Ginssrsi@te 1sitamente unD Ra@s
laBiddtn. - Werfdisbenss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09

yler N n n . ., ~ :, "a ~ur n ., 4 "
S1nssA 5 HFrutIIpnen' y
Y polpb Y. Weib ano Sols
TON .. y I'm front9. be 1eitd'
nlen'soohllredsr tiHo 5ruitsss untsI
Gem 2sl'amsHf Des DsrltorbeI'tn perm
SotePh =. Y arep ipanotsn 1ld
seisrn an bic gsrld9te. I'm Snitruttios
nsn ou srlangen, ipie lIe ose gertlei'
illna osr Dirtosnotu BON Sabre 1919.
ssrsn Ans3apluna ME iibliH III oleleW
gsDnaf erlolssH lou. borpsbmsn iouen.
es lanpslt it@ IN Der AnselsgsnbsI'
slmeiit sa y nrilm OBJ bic Snbdber Don
SOy 4tnen d. i'm. elntlana NIT Den
Sslllmmunssn Ses 5eltaments erit DOT
aul5em alr UerfpeillHg gelangfea.
81 Den. nanrsno Deg Jatres 1915 ers
sislisn Uioipenotn bere4tIgt, cosr, oh
Die Diorpencsn auf oieie 800 Mttier'
Er@ oem Nd4laB oss WerliorbentH
eui6afmretosn finb. Ote petttion tiibrl
az, Dab perr earslp 5ur 3sit tsines
aplebsns am II; Defender 1914 BON
zen oVOO Witlen Der Ufablep &c Gareip
70: 3S49 I'M Wtrfbe porl $3S4. 800 In
xsl'pe, inb fpsIfers 100 Mftien, be
nuf ben yamen ppE H. @oroor earsip
arssellsllt ipartH, fols Si4sthtit fiir
GIN oislem g.madfts Odrlsben bon
slv,Wu Y Ddnoen gs1apt papt. Dpe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09
gscritppiuna bebubcn.

Die f6nsIlite unb permanenteite
meiie, um 9eritopfurs giIioIitdt,
Dlagsnz, 9sbers unb llnterleibs 4gez
f6iperoen su bebeben. 1T, 9ladburn's
gascasRonal 9illen sinJunebneu -
befer aIs &hiSinus0l. 9lbfiibrsnb.
,itdr,enb unb bIutreinigeub. 10c unn
25e. Sn @pptheitlL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-09

9 9abentr btlagen.
katherine &Dbnen itrengte
seItern sine S9aOensriabtlage iiber
$1,000 gegen 9an. SO. @uob, geiiBer
Der llnion 4ainIeB TentiIt qarlprs,
154 Ieit 8. Strabe. an unb md9t
barin ssltsnb, Sab lie am 10. Sttpber
1915 mad bem atelier Sss @ertlagten
setrmmsn lei, I'M ii6 einen falTden
3nbn einIssen gu laTen. 5robOem Die
glrbeit nur tempOrdr fertisgeitellt tpar
unb iis eriuHt puroe, ipieoersutom.
men, lei iie aufsefOrbsrt lpurben, TO-
fort einen 2beiI Der @ebiibrsn gu be-
sabIsn. Sic bate SlTfdllig ni9t seniis
qenb @elb Bel iih, tpes6aIb Der qlis
iiItent bes 9ertlagten iie einssl6lo1en
uro gshrnbt babe ben eingsIebtsn
3a6n lpisber bsrausnebmen Su rpasn,
foas lie nit oem Mammcn niHt ber>
dusriide. Dies tonnte lie aus ben dHs
aefiibrten @riinbsn ni6t t5un unD
baraufbin babe Der glfiiitent iie &C.
5pungen, iih IN ben SperutionsitubI
gu isbsn, mo er, ibr srOBe Sdmer5sn
Deruriadsnb, ben faliden 3ubn ipies
Der aug ibrem RunOe 5errte, iporuuf
er iie entlieB unb ibr perbot, pieosrs
autommen.
Sn Der $4,000 S9aoensrIubtt1se
Der 2iasie Roors ssssa bic Gin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-11
PULLMAN WOMEN DIVORCED
Default Orders Give DEGREES to Es-
tella Booth and Elsie Dallas

Default orders issued by Claude
Swegle, court commissioner, yester-
day morning give DEGREES of divorce
to two Pullman women, Estella l..
Booth and Elsie M. Dallas.
Mrs. Booth alleged in her COM
plant that she was married to Jose
plus A. Booth in Pullman in 1892
and that two children, Flora, aged
IL, and Elton, aged 10 years, were
born to the union. She claimed that
for years her husband heaped per-
sonal indignities upon her and final
ly, in 1909, deserted her. The boy
is with his father in Alberta, Canada,
and the girl with her mother in Pull
man. Mrs. Booth was awarded the
custody of the daughter.
Elsie M. Dallas, in her suit against
Jack G. Dallas, stated that they were
married in Seattle in November,
1914, and that her husband aband-
oned her in March 1915. She
claimed that he never provided a
home, clothing, money or credit for
her. They have one baby boy eight
months of age, which the mother al
leges Dallas has refused to come to
see. The husband is in Montana.
The mother was given the custody
of the baby.-Palouser
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-11
SUDDEN DEATH

Mrs. Helen J. Mohler of North
Yakima, died at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. B. Glover, in Pullman,
August 2, aged 81 years, six months
and IL days. Deceased, with her
husband and two daughters, had
started on a camping trip through
Montana. They were driving in a
wagon and when they reached Null
Ian, Idaho, Mrs. Mohler was taken
i'll and was advised by a physician to
abandon the trip. With one of her
daughters, she came here to visit her
sister, while her husband and the
other daughter continued on the trip.
She died suddenly from heart trouble
and it was not until last Monday that
her husband and daughter could be
located, but finally message
reached them at Bearmouth, Mont,
and they fastened to Pullman.
Funeral exercises we're held at Kim
balls undertaking parlors Wednes-
day afternoon, the Rev. Clark
Thomas officiating, assisted by the
Womans Relief Corps. The remains
were taken to Lewiston, Idaho, where
they were inferred today. She was a
sister of Lou Robinson, formerly of
this city, but now residing at Pom
eroy