davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-13

The big grapevine in Santa Barbara,
California, is dying, and there is some
talk OF digging up the trunk and exhibit
ing it at the Philadelphia Centennial Ex-
position.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-13

A subscriber to Southwestern news
paper died recently. leaving four years
subscription unpaid. The editor appear
ed at the grave and deposited in the
coffin palm leaf fan. a linen coat and a
thermometer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-13

The Consolidated Virginia Mining
Company have declared dividend No. IA,
OF $40 per share. aggregating 81, $50, 900,
which was payable on Thursday, the 18th
instant.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-13

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Trustees, made on the first day
April 1875, SO many shares of each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary, will be. sold at
public auction, at the Office of the Company,
No. AIS California street, San Francisco, Cali
iornia, on Saturday, the 5th day of
June, 1876, at the hour of eleven o'clock u. IN.
of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together With costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
II. W. C0LBURN, Secretary.
Off1ce-Rooms over the office of the Union In
surance Company. No. 4l8 California street, San
Francisco, California. myl8.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-13

The best way to play billiards is to sit
IN high chair and make remarks, be-
cause then you are certain to win. how
ever the balls circulate.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-13
BLOOD Will TELL!
I M F. Q r. II "A NJ II

SmN SAKE BROS IMPORT
&&E&W Frs and Dealers in Thorough.
bred Cattle and other Live Stock
will be at Elko and Wiunemucsa
from 18th TO 18th June, with 60 head of Thor
oughbred short-horn (Durhaml Bulls and Heif-
ers from Kentucky direct. Ages from to ls
months; colors, red and roans. Parties who
desire to breed up their stock can have chance
to purchase at moderate profit over cost and
freight. This is the 9Th year. 55th car load and
18th importation of the Saxes, and all stock are
selected from the best beef strains. We have
many animals which at four years old will
weigh from 2,400 to 5000 lbs. Come and see
EN-. See Eastern cattle market reports for diff
ference of 80 to 200 per cent. between graded
steers aud common stock. je1l.3w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-13

II You want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices.
go to J. J. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but first-class workmen, IT,
CIGARS, all brands, qualities and kinds,
for sale BY Rolla Watt at Lees drug
store. Main street. ~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-13

JAS. l.. kfsG, EDw'D CaATTIN.
Notary Public Commissioner for Neyad,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-09

away, swhen You come up the street
don't always turn to the left come and
see me sometimes. As,
Well, sir, the other Mrs; Lee kept a
public house, but weren't it odd that.
both numbers should be IS? went in
the California. trade earter I got back,
and I weren't in Liverpool agin for near
two years, but one day a-goin' along Old
Hall Street who should meet but Dick
Ostronn. j Well he were delighted tossee,
me and insisted that should 60 home.
with him and see bis wife. y { ss.sl 4 81 4 \
= managed it arter al, old. chap,
says he. sand thanks to you.i a But when'
| got to his house, and found that his
wife was my Mrs. Lee, Ithought he had
much to be thankful for. Neso York
World. - .aaS7 " f,s. ssaiss sf..ssaii8 i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-09
How Thunder Showers Come Up.s

In order to convey q more definite
idea of our theory, we will choose q GER
tain locality which may serve the pur-
pose Of q diagram to our demonstraI
ton; and this locality shall be the re-
gion of Westfield River. This river
takes its rise among the forests near the
summit of the Green Mountains, at q
height of some :, 1000 feet above the level
of the sea, and, flowing southeasterly
40 or 80 miles, empties into the Con-
necticut River about. 10 miles from the
southern boundary of the State. Dur
ing hot summer day the sides of the
deep valley of this river reek with in
tense heat, and cause flow of moist
airupward toward the summit Of the
mountain ridge, from thu valley of the
Connecticut, and also from the sea.
This moist air, meeting with the gem
eral current from the southwest, piles
up an immense mass of cumulous cloud,
of many square miles in extent. SO
long as the great heat lasts tho cloud
increases in size; grows blacker with
its dense vapor, and casts gloomy,
lurid glare over the face Of nature,
darker than that of any eclipse. The
vapor, pushed up by the ascending cur
rents Of heated air, attains to great
height above the sea, where the tenn
perature is very low. But finally, at
the hour of the afternoon when the heat
begins to decline, the accumulated
vapors, no longer augmented or sus-
tanned by heated air from the valley be-
low, fall in rain.- -PopGlar Science
Monthly. asst. q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-09
AWAKE!

n nsHJALMAR HJORTH HOYESEN. f#f
al. ~ helovsd, the young day 10 treading.
NSSsnink and fair, over forest and lake,
1ss.ri.r li1e b il footsteps 0utspreading
Tsie. NJ bel0veds awskef ssEsF5
- sasAall sleep; while loves spring -time Is
b3..sss sr;nk deep Of its feeting delight "a
go ~ feet ct this moment is yawning
nj. IL ompassionless night.
-. v;th jts turbulent, mighty pulsation, 81
iSS.bn xHrougil my veins like Quickenin& heat;
II ~ rorng NE with its strong aspiration, g q
liikive thrown q fhy feet 81 .nsals,s5
ssssh ~ "a fhY band, lest stumble and fall;
s1s&ns1 before me and darkness behind me-, !.
fsoo art my life and my all.
q u b breathe in the haim Of thy presence,
Js1sler b feel the warm gaze OF thine eye.
1lisper their gladness and die. ~ aii5s
- = the depths Of my sotl as in slumber, :
H@r great voices Of world shaking deeds,
ii g rale day, with its cares without number,
n Htsn ny vision recedes. ~.
q nd sen thee, how tarsiily flowing .
49, effom my breast the fAint notes Of my song I
n. .iIke spring freshets. their gates overthrow
I'D: 4: s.aoss torrents along.
~ NJ my life, and the white mists above me
Enrned 70 my sight the soft splendor OF May
-. IN glimpse Of the hope that you love me
Uehts and nlumines my way. s
n.rkling Istood; and tumultuous fancies
alrrd through my soul like black billows OF
night; ta3stssi
NJ ns vide future. in sun Lit expenses.
n1isnt bursts on my sight.
nj thcu nos sss the dawn's beckoning finger.
HoN the young light, Ike full swelling tide,
H1an through Its Hood gates3 Oh, why dost
thea linger?
Wake, NJ beloved, my bride!
lss,.5 a -Scri0nw for November.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-09

/ .fArd cenntTy store devoted % hardl
ware and furniture, two ladies asked{erl
cradles, The, clerk said all were sold,
as it was little out of season.
THE lectures of Victoria Woodruff
and Theodore Iilt0ni i'm Chicago icotne
so close together that their, posters orr
nament the dead wallis ia curious and
very suggestive proximity. They may
be- said 70 be eBinihE Bds' not cooi6g To-
gether, hicqgos sI6ate. ,sssn4o VII
IT is related that . New Hampshire,
minister recently portrayed the history
of Jonah after She following style: 81
seem to see Jonah passing along the
road TO Nineveh; I seem to see him en-
ter the ,ticket-9fice, buy his ticket and
pay for it. seem to see him walk upon
the vessel; seem to see them lift their
anchDr and the stately ship moves
grandly out upon the broad Atlantic. anti = = !.
"BUB, is your mother in?'' asked a
Vicksburg lady the other. egeningIef p
lad of ten who was loGunging over his
widowed mothers gate. ssNo, she's
out, " he answered Gone mp to visit
your dead fathers graveP'' she contin-
ue0s S3ssNoB sexactly, lie HmlioO-
stshe's gone after ice-cream with chap
who has pot three inches Of fat on his
and / IL bet ton to one she n halter
Herdld. - ss''''7 N
ALonzo Po4iaiisl,s . head clerk in Fair
banks store ~ ST. Johnsbairy, Vt, or
Idered o skeleton woman used to display
dressag goods removed ff0fin its place in
the store, the Other day. but coming in
and seeing it still in its place, as he sup
posed, threw his arms around It TO carry
It away, when he found it was 5 fesh-
,and-blood woiman; she would listen I'd
no apologies, but told her husband who
came to tho store for vengeance, but
was soothed with 3 gift of'six pounds Of
sweet potatoes. Springfield RspabAn
can.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-09
4 The Habit. OF Reading.

The following, from Scsib,ser's Month
ty,. contains some very suggestive
thoughts: @g
81 have no time to read, - is the COM
mon complaint, and especially Of wom-
en- whose occupations are such asto pre-
vent continuous book pernsal. They
seem to think because they cannot de-
vote as much attention to books as they
are compelled to devote to their avoca-
tions, that they cannot read any thing,
But this great mistake. It isn't. the
books we finish at d -sitting which al
ways do us the most good. Those we
devour in the odd moments, half adoz.
en- pages at atirne, often give rs more
satisfaction, and are more thoroughly
digested than those we make particd-
lar effort to read. The men who have
made their mark in the world havegen-
orally been the men who have In boy
hood formed the habit Of reading at
every available moment, whether for
five minutes or FIVE hours.
8 It is the habit of reading, rather than
the time at our command, that helps us
on the road Of learning. Many Of the
cultivated persons, whose names have
been famous as students, have given on
" two or three hours q day to their
books. 1--we make use Of our spare
minutes in the midst of our work, and
read q little, II but . page or q para
graph, we shall find our brains quick
ened and our toll 1ightened by just SO
much increased satisfaction as the book
gives Us. Nothing helps along the mo-
notonous daily round SO much rs fresh
and striking thoughts, to be considered
while our hands are busy. A new idea
from q volume is like oil which reduces
the friction Of the machinery oof life.
What we. nemembeH from brief glimpses
into books often serves as q stimulus to
action, and becomes one. OF the most
precious deposits in the treasury Of our
recollection. All knowledge is made
up of small parts which would seem in
significant in themselves, but which,
taken together, are, valuable weapons
for the mind, and substantial armor for
the. soul. = Read any thing continuous
ly,n says DIR. johnson. s and you viii
be learned. 2 The odd minutes which
we are inclined to WASTE, if carefully
availed OF, will in the long run. make
golden hours and golden days that we
shall ever be thankful for. ssii - 3,l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-09
~ s

A CURIOUS incident il the eareesof
Guttenburg. inventor of printing, not
mentioned in any Of this biographies,
has been discovered in an old italian
manuscript recently brought to Paris by
q monk. The manuscripts states that
Guttenburg was tried at Mayence, IN
1922, for the assassinatioH of his uncle,
and was only acquitted after . long inn
prisonment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-09
An OLD SAILORS YARN.

- -,:ss.. .h:-1 -,
- :. ~ P1.ss : Sa,. 'a1 a,5 = T 10y ~ 2 2
49, l s.+ s@ys tcrstho. ya .oIn ~. ths .hs
aisy & ~ :; sas 1890 eSn , ;ns
y 4. $3.50 ~ yor - raes A ;nso - tha a s..aa.
'ns4 s. - IL ~ ~ 1 .s.o sne seaeos
~. ~; No. % ro,, % Az ;t,s oa ~ Ul1 ;ta :
ss.sa $3.50 ~ .s ~, = s . an art;relr g8. ~
$3.50 49,. a' TIns ~ ~ & "a = .Is = sruas s.raas
II; T have ihrsa - so,r ;S S;sfa-ant .s,oos ,'es
49, NJ 80 wcn s. - ,.ona = ~ ~ o Mhala | ,anaxI
w ~ y syn s''o "AV iA'e ~
ar,a ,,.ar
- y cu'sequence OF tels, tnougn' arter
= tant Nnas. h. ya' .eo "a lasns' Jls' Is Il ia
NJ W ns IeeAvu'r .
-. =. Mne1 !! useo 1ol 70 ,pe soln lIaglar
NJ ~ x. 81 elpopa psi.sss, ous u olis
~ ~ f .n'v 80 suvsi1e.s y !: % nsppSneu
-. no ioa a,'sa = DG ~ stlkrlssea nn. VIA =
~. mc.e caneu D,on osslunl, .n nlas s
49,. 49, Jno aIs.l ~, ano'nef' ana
kE aN iol - % cnuns .iAe. s..s s
.h.... 0a a;,,,s. roIo que u .nose seesuy
.1 NY - 1--we sI o1so ~ skrccs'
81: y as wa.s u = M, .v va e. "a ,v ,va,.t
s,a;on $500 3. eanoeys. .;as m ! never nad mucn
ss a -. - y sisns uu' Dloa wole = rtSs.y
Ss. @ = -. IN n Ia odap, anu ~ slpsop SAUL
s;,;.,. = .od' "a .nu ~ i1oAe1 user ms
s,ss.;., i: sau ~c sos - e cnunlnles;
.s.,;., [ = a.ah ahu a.h Jus .oe.nel az M ssa' anu
y - 3 0son osuol 2 Iun1aeS; Ing po'1
~ Hs..I a0 - .l, .ne yonn T. oAauuy, Sno
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-09
Cabinet er Parler Organs.

These have become the most popular
Of large musical. instruments. There
are now about two hundred and fifty
makers of these in the United States,
who produce more than, forty thousand
organs per annum. Most OF these are
very poor instruments. This is natur-
ally SO, because there are few articles
in the manufacture Of which so. much
saving can be made by the use Of infer
ior; or;simproperly prepared material and
inferior workmanship and yet Nhieh,
when; finished, show so little difference
to the average purchaser. The impor-
tant parts Of an organ, made as well as
they can be, cost two Of three time as
much as il made as Tow W possible
Yet, when the organ is done, it is not
easy from casual. hearings to tell the
difference between the best and . very
poor one. " Especially when shown by
one who, knows how to cover mp defects,
TO one who has not special skill in such
matters, it is not difficult to make .
poor organ appear . good one.
u The temptation 10 Makers. then, to
produces, at i fraction OF che cost, an
organ which will sell almost as well as
d good one is almost irresistible. Hence
the fact that 80 few good organs are
made and so many poor ones, and that
the country is flooded with peddlers
and dealers selling these poor organs,
which pay such large profits. The ebuyer
of the poor organ does not fail to find
out his mistake after while. The thin
reedy tone of his cheap organ soon be-
comes offensive, IL works n0isily and
roughlys is constantly out Of order, and
becomes useless by the time a really
good Instrument would have been get
ting into its primes rAe good organ
ought 10 iastia gensihtisi1ssat least; .
poor one may last five years, With COM
siderable tinkefing, q may elysa break DOWN i1'I
much sooner. s'asuA ~
There Is one safe,way. Get genuine
production Of one Of the very best makers
and you cannot 60 astray. Among these
undoubtedly stands pre-eminent the
MasonEE Hamlin Organ Co., whose
organs are so well known that other
makers are generally content to claim
that they can make as good an organ as
the Mason q Hamlin. They invented
and introduced the Cabinet or Parlor Or
gan in its improved form, started with
and have always closely adhered to the
policy Of making only the best work,
have shown such skill as has given their
organs the highest reputation, not only
ii this country but also in Europe. At
the Great Exposition at Vienna, in COM
petition with eighty Of the best makers
IN Tho world thpv obtained the highest
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-09

einsepaft. Ser Suno bero@.ben Sei@"
nam uub :betradtsse ieineu 9errn pieoer
NIT Bliden, ,neltbe bic Geuustbpune aus
suoruden ldisnsn, bob ct titie gebeimnib=
pollc l1ria6e entoedt batte.
Sic unterlu6un9 er9ab oob in Der
No6t Supor ein &eiienoer III Der 9erber9e
ermorbet ,poroen, insoemi islb. 3immer, auf
bemlelben Qaser, bas man Dem 2ofo an
gepieien botte oem oolielbe @@idlal
5u9eoa6t ge'pelen ipor.
Ser 9uno, ber benz 2oro auf 10 NUM-
oerbare Mei1e bas2eben rcttete, begfeitete
fortan 1einen ,pieOer9efunoenen Derrn,
unb Die Qiebtoiun9en elmer bantboren
Gamilie ie,pie cine our@ ni9ts unter=
5rodene &ube ,uno Beuoraugunsen allsr
9lrt lpuroen benz treuen 9unoe his ans
Gnoc Ieines 2ebens 5u &9eil.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-09

Sim i. Mai moate eim tatbolii@er Qebrcr on
ber Steuertaile gu @elnbauien iein Wonatsge>
balt in @n,pfang uebmen. abec ber @eAtbeamte
erflarte, oab Ct Elm Sdreiben bonn toni9lidben
Staotsminiiterium crbalten babe, wonad er
an Die tatboliiden @eiitliden uno Qe6rer tein
@ebalt mebr aablen oiirfe. Ylit Der 8emertung:
v@eben sic au S9ren fatDoliiden 8if9ofen
uno bolen sic SIR @e1a!t" muroebie Quit~
tung suridsei@oben. Ser seiperrte 2ebrer tuirb
inbeb pobl einitmtilen nod su isinem @cIoe
foma,en. Sb ou@ bic Srganifen unb 9irden>
oiener in @afeI. Gulba &C., heren @ebalt in SOL
ac oes 8robtorbseiekes ebenfaos einbebalten
iuuroe, bos 1T cine anoere Grase; abcr teine
0ra9c lit cs, bas oud bafiir bic tatboliid)e
Spfcrtpillisteit ebcntueq bic Nlittel aufbringe1
mirb. Dieie Spferluilliafcit fanst an, in tuabr>
bait riibrcnocr gSeie ii9 ~ 5eigen uno pirb
als cine nidt setuollte uno nid)t seabnte Gru@t
ieues @eicbes ben &ittetn beS mobernen Gultur<
tampfrs sur Beidamun9 ein beiliameS Meoiea=
mcrt ec9en ben Materialismus Der 3eit abse<
ben.
-@in@lattin in eincm 2anbitabtden bon
giebrasfa bringt folsenoc naipe gfoti5: abaelet.
en- bon benz Doppelmorbe, benz 9rofen Geuer,
benz berpegenea @aube uno einigen Durd)e
brennereicn sius es ua6reno ber lebten Mode
bel uns iebr rubig, oroeatli@ nno fr'eoli@ 1er>"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-09
Ohio @ailellfreuub.
80jcs NIT @ntem pergolteu.

beit, bic Sbiere Der beno6borten Ea9ter
Al periolsen Die @unlt ieines, Ssrrn
uerloren, uno ols zines .Sa9es elmer je=
ner 2anoleute 5u benz 2oro fam, NIT
cinem 6ammel~ a,lf Der -G6ulter,, ben
Der 6uno in BET gcht 9et00tet bate,
befa6l~ber 2pro leinen 2euten, ben 6uno
at erl9ieBen.. Ct ermartete benlelben
nad Der 0fiidtebr pon einem Spo5ler=
eonse ni9t mebr gu ieben. @Ieid 6ar=
Quf 9ing ct aug uno Dem 9unoe bliehen
nur nod menige @tunoen. Go fur5
oie@er Noum- ober ou9 mar benubte CT
i'm bod. Ser 9uno mar pertrout 9e=
mug nit benz Some Der Gtimme 1elnes
6errn, nm ar3unebmen ooB ibm nod
einige Soifnuns bleibe, feline @unl mie=
Der 3u erlan9en; er ersriff bober bic ein=
5ige Qgobl, Die ct Datte stuii9en 2e6en
uno 500, nno entflob 9e9en 5ubr 4benos:
9lls Der 2oro 5uriidtanl fraste ct ob
feline 8efeble aus9efiibrt ieien, uno ertubr
oeun bob man ben Suno ieit elmer
@tunbe iberau persebens iud)e. Ser
6unb blieb per19munben. |
Gin Sa9r nadber ma6te Der 2oro,
heeleitet ppn nur einem 9iener eine
&eile in @9ottlanb uns lab li6 mdbreno
zines befti9en luge,pitters 9enOtbi9t.
cine bonn Mese abselesene 9erberge gu
errei9en, bic in Der 9aioe einIQm ba=
1tano. Bei Dem Gintritte bes Serbs in
bag 3immer i9ienen Der Miytb uno Die
gDirtbin erfount uno beitiir5t 81 ,peroen,
auf bic einfadten Tra9en antporteten
1ie aeritreut .unb un5ulommenban9e
nno balo na6ber ipra6en lie iogor lelle
nit einanoer. Gnoli9 fiibrten iie i'm
in Elm tleines3immer> no er ipeilen iolte>
5iinoeten Elm Seuer an uno ri6teten gu,
iuos i'm 9auIe gu fnoen mar:
9lls bic Ma9o ouftrus bur6fuDr Elm
F6tli6es 3ittern ibren 9an5en &Drper
unb man 1ob ooB 1ie ullr nit Mnltren'
sung ibr @el9dit perriAtete Sem 2oro
fiel .oas 9lQes stuar ouf aber inoem er
5ib iiberls9te, boB 1ein 9iener i'm Nlp=
lorb senannt unb oob mpbl lelten in oie=
ies absele9ene 9aus eine 10 pornebme
Perion tomme> permutbete CT oab Die
Beitiir5une iiber einen iol6en 8eiu6 Die
tlH H|uWeH ~euAe 'oUVI ~ "t'''SS" INV
dn9itli9 9ema9t babe.
Mls Der 2ero bel Slide 1ab waro
linn cine un9emeine uebcrrol ldung. @ein
9unb tam CUR Sbiir berein. ~@immel!" !"
rief ct pl0bli6 "oid iebe id >pieber.
mein urmer Sune, uno an oie1cm Orte !!
Mel@es Wunoer, tpel6es 9liidlide 8e=
gesnen !" Gr 'poQte ben 9uno batl@eln
Der aber 5o9 ii@ Suriid, nabm elm ernlt.
bates @elidt an une pobt' cine @ele9en<
belt ab mo- li@ Die Sbiir Offnete, our6
Die ct peyl6,uano.
gDie Der 2orb erfubr,; mar Der 9unb
zines Sases nit 8iebbdnoleru Su Der
6erberse 9etommen oa er ,punbe sSiiBe
gebobt, lei er baseblieben unb babe leit
Der 3eit bos 9aus ni9tiuieoer perlonen.
Ser NuI,pdrtcr ber 9erberse Der Dem
Qoro bies mitbelte, perli6erte ;. CT babe
nod ME Elm 10 1onites Sbier 9elebe,t
Ser 2oro, >uelder 5eiti9 am Morseu
auibre&en uollte, lieB li4 bon Der .Ma9o
lein, S9lafoi ,onweilen. 9lls CT Den
&aun. bllrdl6ritt, Der nit oem Speile=
aimner in @erbinoun9 ltano, liberia l@te
ct ben g8irtb uno bic @irtbin, Die nit
brei in erobe Mdntel 9cbiillten Mdnnern
in Elm @eiprdb pertieft luarcn bic Sem
.e ,Ll oo.,,oe,,, e,:,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-09

Sic Sreimaurer in ben
Ser. ct ten. Gin 9err G!mooo 6.
S6orne, @rano Moiter oes Tretmaurers
oroens au Nem Dort, 9ibt in einem NIT
1einer Nomensunteri6rift reriebenen Nr<
tiitl bent Netu Dort 9eralb cine uebsr=
iidtA iiber Den 9cgen.pdrtisen @tuno bes
SSreimourer,pelens in ben Ser. @taaten.
9ieier 1leber1idt 5ufol9e, bic 'uobl als
superla]Ig betra9tet weroen odrf 9ibt es
iunerbalb Der Union 543,474 Treinaurer
i'm enseren @inne >ueJae auf 1854 Co.
gen pert6eilt @inb, Yer6dltnbn,dbig bic
1Neiiten ndmli6 90,849, leben imStaote
Neu Norf. unmittelbar binter Nelp Dort
tommt Sllinois nit 36,775, Sn oritter
Qinie mit 81, ,772 'BennlDlpania. Mlsoann
Ohio nit 29,267. Mit 26,216 Snoiana.
W}t9i9an nit 24,622. Mit 23>2l7 Mai.
1a6uictts. Miliouri nit %, 49, @an5
obne Treimaurerlpsen lino Seem N}erito,
Dofota un0 9lri5ona.
Scr tur3en biitorildenl1eberl lidt, ,pel&e
Der @robmeilter }einer itatiitil@en Nrbeit
binauiii9t, entne6men mir, oab bic erlte
li6er no6,oeisbare Spur Der -Treimaure'
rel in bieIem 2onbe i'm Sabre 1929 81
finoen ilt. SIM Sabre 1927 oa9e9en Dabe
cine lebbofte Mnti~ Treimaurer=8eipesung
Die Ser. @taoten ourdSo9en.
Beinabe sleid5eiti9 nit oielen @u +
l@luNen brin9t iibri9ens bic Chicago Sr=
6unc Die Nu9ridt oaB Der friibere Mei<
tier Der &ep1tone 2o9e go. $50 BON Gbi@
cogo, 9ers Gomuno 9foDnone, SQinois
burd5iebt, Inn por Dem @pitem gu por<
men, Dem er Ielber' a6tSebn Sabre lang
seoient bot, sd tdmpfe- 10 bat er l'n=
ter 9(noerm gu GrDitol Safe, Sa. am %.
Mai elmer sroBen @eriammlung ertlart,
id tampfe 9e9en oieSremaurerei, neil Die
Treimaurerei einen sefabrli6en unermiio=
li9en &riee sesen Seius gbriitus fabrt:"
Sic Ooo6ello,us uno anoere per'panote
@enoNeni idaf ften fat 9err eltpooo 6.
Sborne in feline ueberlibt natiirli9 ntbt
nit eingel@lo6en.