davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13
Woman's Exchanges.

There is hardly feminine talent that
the Woman's Exchange does not endeavor
to make useful and profitable to the pos
SCISSOR of it 1t will furnish you woman
to market for you, to mend and clean your
gloves and laces at home, some one to
wash all and iron all such articles as need
careful WOODEN and s TX shawls,
embroideries, furniture covers and baby
hannels a visiting housekeeper who will
come daily, weekly or semi weekly to
care for choice objects on sweeping day
and see that they are rearranged aitisti-
cally, or an attendant to drive away mel
ancholy The work of this latter woman
is called 1.-THE cheerng-up business 1t
is believed that in every city there Is an
opening for women who would make a
business of washing hannels so that they
would not shrink or harden. The visiting
milliner, who would come TO the house
for a day or by the hour, would also be
sure of employment. S would be a
woman of taste. for of all things home
made, the homemade bonnet that betrays
its origin gets the least glory.-4ff71
YORK E7jcHiHg Pest
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13

We have been watching the sire at VII
son farm grind the sickle for the moving
machine. He has little invention or
convenience that is worthy OF relating
that will be OF especial interest to the small
boy on the farm. From a grindstone on
the place he Clipped each side off leav-
ing the center untouched The sides
were then smoothed, so that when the
moving machine sections were placed
against it one side OF each adjoining sec
ton was ground at once in other words,
the surface Of the gfindstone was made a
triangle exactly fitting between the sec
tons of the sickle. a treadle was afrang-
ed after the usual manner, that the grind
stone might be run with the foot power
A holder Tor the sickle was then adjusted
to a movable frame that enabled the oper-
ator to press the sickle against the grind
stone or withdraw it at pleasure. One
man operates il and grinds tire sickle in
one. half the time required by the usual
method. thus making a fourtold saving
1t is ground on true bevel. The NOV
ing machine is kept running all day and
the sickle is kept ground for it, 50 that in
the ten hours something like ten or twelve
acres are daily mown with six-toot sickle,
lIj,y,I J}tR Farmer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13
Wool Growers Meet.

The annual convention Of the Ohio
Growers association was held at Colum-
bus. Ohio, Sept ). Judge William Law
renee, president of the association, made
an address. He said that alarming tariff
conditions threatened the destruction OF
the sheep husbandry business. An ad-
dress to wool growers, farmers and peo-
pie in general was then adopted. 1t says
that the price of foreign wool imports is
now so low that, without protective tar
ifs American wool growers cannot sue.
cessfully compete with them. Free wool
as a permanent policy would substanti-
ally destroy the American wool industry
and immense imports Of low-priced woods
would supplant to large extent the use
of cotton. The address anticipates a
reversal of the free wool policy after 1896,
and urges all who desire prosperity for
Americans rather than for foreigners to
vote for no candidates for Congress who
do not favor protection equally to all
American industries.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13
Maine Farming Notes.

Mrs c. r. Small of Guilford has made
100 cheeses since the first of May, averag
ing IS pounds each.
The Unity creamery is doing good
business, making about I25 lbs. per day,
most of which goes TO Bar Harbor.
Horace F. Gowel shipped to Boston
last week $50 bushels of potatoes which
he raised on an acre and half of ground
in his garden in East Belfast.
Mr. A. J. Cilley of Lincolnville, Mon
day, hauled to Belfast something over
1906 cucumbers, the result Of one day
picking from his two and half acres of
cucumbers.
DIR. Innis of Houlton has harvested
this season from his hillside farm in this
town 200 tons of hay and 1000 bushels OF
oats. His large barns are full and his
threshing has been done in the field.
Charles T. Littlefeld has curiosity on
his farm in West Belfast, 1t is plant OF
early sweet corn, the leaves, stock and
husks of which are striped like the COM
mon striped grass Of the flower gardens.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13
Canning Berries.

The process of canning all berries is
varied but little, except in the quantity
of sugar to be used, the acid varieties, of
course, requiring larger amount than
the sweet, Only the most perfect fresh
fruits are suitable for canning. They
should not be too ripe. Berries are best
sugared an hour or two before being put
on to cook 1t is suggested in The La
dies Home Journal that a little powder
ed alum may be added to the sugar to aid
in preserving the color and shape of the
berries. They should not be allowed to
cook long enough to destroy the natural
flavor. but only brought to the boiling
point. Put, while very hot, in alright
glass cans and seal Immediately. The
jars should be thoroughly heated before
filling and the tops securely screwed on
afterward.
If preferred, berries may be canned
without sugar They will keep quite as
well. A quarter OF a pound of sugar to
every pound OF fruit is the usual proper
ton for raspberries and blackberries,
while double the quantity should be used
for currants and gooseberries. All can
ned fruit should be kept in a cool, dark
place.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13
Substitute for Quicksilver.

In the last analysis probably everything
is dirt But there are wonderful drts.
Coal tar is one of the most unpromising
to look at but what magazine OF posi-
bilties there are in coal tar after 1t has
passed through the inquiring hands of the
chemist. One of the latest needs to
which a coal tar derivative applied is as a
substitute for qui, ksilver in the bulbs Of
thermometers. This substance is called
tulnol. 1t contains no water, can stand a
much lower temperature than quicksilver
without freezing, and when exposed to
warmth expands with great regularity
Besides possessing these qualities, il is
cheap; and as il is much lighter than
quicksilver the tube of the thermometer
can be made much larger than is now
usual, and thus it will not only be much
easier to read the record. but greater
exactitude in registration will be secured.
The dark-blue color Of tulnol is another
element which will contribute to the ease
of reading the thermometer. --/Haadcf-
bhia Rec0yG
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13
SunilOWer Seed.

A few years ago the papers had great
deal to say about growing sunhower, and
remarkable claims were made as to the
virtues of the seed and oil, and even of
the stalks. Some of the poultry growers
went wild over the new idea, and planted
large fields, which were harvested chiefly
by the birds of the air. The loudly prais-
ed merits of the sunhower have simmered
down to the fact that little of the seed
makes good poultry tonic in winter, but
also that it is practically not any better
for the purpose than linseed meal, and
that it is nowhere near equal to cut bone
as an egg stimulator. As food for other
stock, the sunhower plants have altogether
dropped out of sight. The seed is, how
ever, very rich food, worth about twen-
ty-five per cent more than wheat.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13
FARM. GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
\ Word for the Boy.

The manly, energetic 10y IS the one
who asserts his right to be in the world,
and who promises to be OF still greater
service when maturity has ripened his
faculties to their fullness, and strengthen
cd his mental and physical powers. such
a boy is the hope OF the future, and he
iustifes thai hope. He may not be an
immature intellectual marvel, and 1t Is TAR
better that he is not. for these youthful
phenomenons are usually dlsappolnt-
ment as they grow older, failing to realize
the high anticipations they have aroused
and often, like too early ripenng fruit, as
quickly and unseasonably going to decay
There is a place in the world for the
good, healthy, industrious boy, who IS
fond of recreation in its season. and who
is helpful, courteous, and obedlent at all
times. Such boy enters with as CHEEKY
a smile into the performances OF the home
chores as he does into the boyish games
and pastimes, and his bright, cheerful dis
position is like a CLEAN OF sunshine to all
who know him. There is a jocund ring
in his voice. and an honest sincerity in
face and word. He is a natural, healthy
boy. brimful of youthful spirit and enthu-
siasm, and Of the buoyant, sanguine tenn
permanent that becomes his years.
He is not a self-suffcient miniature old
man, who knows more than his parents.
The latter is not a boy a, all, however his
years may classify HIM for he has deyel-
oped into sort of nondescrpt, neither
boy nor man, and nuisance generally.
All honor to the bright, helpful, spirited
boy, the joy OF the present and the hope
of the future lie is the one who is prop
erly fitting himself to take up the serious
business of life when comes the time that
we have to retire, and resign it into his
Younger and more vigorous hands -I1oA-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13

Sweet, fresh whey Ia ts'' 'eafan9
value. although some have cia."a h4t it
has killed their pigs. This has Oeen
found only in cases where the animals
were made to depend upon this alone for
food, while all other solids were denied to
them. An exclusive diet of any food is
bad for all animals. Several of the ex-
pertinent stations have tested the value OF
whey, and the results showed that fed
alone whey was not a good food for the
swine, but when fed with grain, cornmeal
or shorts almost a perfect food was form
ed. The whey does not make muscle at
all, and hence the need of grain and solid
foods 1t makes fat rapidly, and when
grain is mixed with it the flesh is firm and
solid. making the best kind of pork imag
Unable. The animals do well in summer
and winter on such ration, with extra
grain to maintain heat in cold weather.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13

1t is not generally known that the Chi
nese tea plant has been successfully grown
in this country for some years. This
season consignment Of tea from the
Smith farm, near Fayette, North Caro-
lima, was sold in New York for eighty
cents pound, and some from the Sum-
mervile gardens in South Carolina
brought as high as 81 a pound. Mr..
Jackson, an expert tea grower from AS
sam, who had charge Of the Summerville
plantation under Gen. De Due, says tina,
with negro labor he can raise tea more
cheaply than is done with coolie labor in
India, because Of its greater reliability.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13

The lightest shade of lavender blue is
the new color that promises to drive
cerise and magenta from favor 1t is
called bluet, the French name of the
German cornAower, and is the palest tint
of that favorite flower, lunches of which
with buet chiffon trim black or unbleach-
ed straw hats
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13
Domestic Hints.


Put the yolks of four eggs and the
whites of two with four ounces of melted
butter Beat them well together, then
stir them over the fire two or three minu-
ties, or until they are Just set Make some
slices of thin, delicately-brown toast,
spread anchovy paste over it, then put on
the egg mixture with a fork. Cut the
toast into pieces and serve very hot.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13

Saltpetre is not only good and very
concentrated fertilizer, but is also recon-
mended 10 destroy the bugs and worms
which prey upon squash, cucumber and
melon vines. 1t is best applied in liquid
form, say about large spoonful in pin,
of water to each hill. Saltpetre is at
present too expensive to use on a large
scale as a fertilizer, but recent discoveries
of extensive deposits in South America
may bring down the price.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13

Quite curiosity in the genealogical line
was picked recently from an apple tree,
belonging to John Ellnwood. Camden,
The tree, which is of the Duchess variety,
has borne an apple one quarter of which
has the perfect markings of Red Astra-
chan. The line of demarkation is very
distinct and appears very much as if a slice
from Red Astrachan had been inserted
in the apple. -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13
Why is it that the man who says the funn
thing laughs louder than anyone who hears it


ArALAcHicoLA. FLA, Feb IL 1897.
MEssRs. LfPPMAS Bios, savannah, Ga;
DEAR ~iRs-1 will write to inform you that
vas afflicted with Blood Disease tried one
bottle Of - and it gave me no relief. | was
in bed seven months. tried prominent phy-
sicians, and they could not do me any good
| saw your advertisement OF Z. Y. =, IN the
lpdt0chicoi Times, and thought would try
It. The bottle | got to- night makes seven or
eight and. oh, how good feel. have been
up ever since and at my business, lumber in
spector. You may publish this If you desire.
/ have informed my friends that Z. 7. 7. is
life, health and strength.
sold by all Druggists and general stores.
LtPPMAN EROS, Propretors and Druggists,
savannah, Ga.
nURANT, Mss Dec. H. 1870.
OFrfcE of j. :. RosAMoND.
MEssRs. LiPPMAN Bros, savannah, Ga:
GENTLEMEE-Whle in san Antonio, Texas
last spring. saw our advertisement of p. p.
p fPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium in
the paper for the cure Of rheumatism. and
thought would try bottle. finding snch
great relief from it. on my return home | had
my druggist, Mr.. John Mcclellan to order me
a supply. After taking, I think ten bottles, |
have not had a pain or ache since previous to
that suffered for twenty-five 80 years and
could not get the least benefit until ! tried
=. T. p, and therefore take pleasure IN recon-
- ''' " j. ). RoSAMoND.
There Is one thing 10 he said to the hy's
credit. 1t always sticks te everything it has
anything to do with,
AOOD'S Sarsaparlla wins its way
into the conhUeace of the people
by the good it is doing. Fair trial
guarantee permanent CURES.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13

Or pierces Pellets cure constipation, piles
sick headache, and indigestion, or dyspepsia
boy, what is a peuiu-uiat' "A point OF
land extending into the water Good
What's a strait?" Ace. king, queen, jack and
ten spot"
THE BREATH of chronic c1tarrh patient L.
often so offensive that he becomes an object
of disgust. After a tine liberation sets in,
the spongy bones are attacked, and frequent
Is destroyed. A constant -ource OF discom-
fort is the dripping of the purulent secretions
into the throat, sometimes producing inFet-
crate bronchitis, which is usually the exciting
cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant
results By It's use for year, past properly de-
signate Ely's Cream Balm a by far the best
and only cure. Call upon your druggist Tor
it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13

sWeI we'll Didn3 ever hear Il grin ike
a Cheshire catY' WIZ you -ee a man down IN
Cheshire had a cat which grpned and grinned
until there was nothing left OF the cat but the
grin, lust as some scrofulola people, VINO uon
know OF Or Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
get a cough and then cough until there IS
nothing left Of them to erect 4 monument TO
tut the Congh.'
effective anti bilious ant dyspeptic, strength
giving remedy extant. For weak lungs. an
gering coughs. splitting NJ blood scroiuIa,
sores, pimples and ulcers, IL is wonderful
and efiicacious remedy. Its manufacturers
guarantee it to do all that they claim. or money
i. relurnel.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-13

Halls Hair Remover enjoys the conhq enes
and patronage of people all over the eiNlliIeu
world who use ii to restore and keep the h"il
a natural color.
Book Agent [enterns me sanetum -
have little work here which excuse me
interrupted the victim, "HRt nave a great
deal
Miss Paddingtou. no gea believe In love
At first sights' MIR. Linton On, no y j.
impossible 10 be peri cts -Hrs mat sir' Is
rich
There IS nothing to prevent anyone G9neoct7
iug mixture and calm. .tf.apafhit ahu
there Is nothing to prevent anyone speuHlhs
good money testing the stun Int prudtht PEG
PIE. ~ 10 wish TO be sure Of tneir remedy; take
only Ayers Sarsaparilla. tu1 80 get cured
so Won are mad At yo husband are sou
going home 10 your mother NO. shah !
do anything to please him again as long a.
live
AYERS Hair Vigor tone up the weak mar
roofs stimulates the vessels and tissues ~hlch
supply the hair with nutrition ,trenethens
the HAIR Itself, and add. the OF when Keeps
the shafts soft lustrous. and -ilky- The most
popular and valuable toi.st preparation IN the
world.
Tom. II hear that sou swept everything
before Won at the Brown asst night. Jack'
ives old man Brown wiped the u DOT mp with
mn.
, 1894-05-26
Der mtoway=GanaI

Die Suinois neutrality-suspicious. bal
jebt 0ur6 i6rcn Brdii0enten, StuDpeiant
Siib, Der it9 gegenpdrttg in Stem Oorf
auTbdlt, ~offisieIl gu Dem 8roieft Der Glib
partz8ebOrOe, burcb Die MiOpap 0Iaiionce
etlen @anol 81 legen, StelIrng genommen,
unb 5tpar in einem Sdbreiben beS 6errn
Siib ali BEN BrdiiDenten OonnerSbergcr.
0aS S6reiben ipeiit auf Die I'M Sabre
1892 angenommcne ttdbtilcbe Orotnau3
BIN, pcI9s Bic Suinois Gentralzga6n CUR
So6legung ihrer @eleiie Spil6en Der 81.
unO 81. StraBe perpflicbtet, uno tpcIcbe einc
&lauiel entbalt, burc9 melcbs Ser Sii6parfs
commtiljon ~9eltattet miro, 5miicben Der
SO. unb so. GtraBe cine "a SUR breite
StraBe inter ben 8a0n9eIeiien burcb5uz
fit0ren. BrGitDent Sii0 ~Derlangt nun
QufflGrung barber, oh Der geplantc Canal
an Stele ieuer QanoaDtretultg trcten 1oQ
ODER oh Sic Siibparfbeb0r6e Die Ql6tretuno
zines gr0Bercn 2anoitiideS perIange. Netter
erfIGrt 6err 6iib, baB Die 8abngeieui6aft
lt6 nibt ba5lt Deriteben tpiiroe, 3u ben
Soften fur Die 8crmirflt6ung beS 4laneS
Der 9arfbebOrOe bet3utragen. SIM ibrigen
peripri6t 6err Stib, baB Die 8abngeieuz
i6aft ieOer5ett bereit iein mer6e, nit Ser
8arfbeb0roe Bel allen 8erbeiierun9en i'm
Snterelie beS 8ublifum8 0anb in 6onb 5lt
ge9en, iotpeit bieie bic Sntereiien Ser 8aJuz
9eleulcbaTt ntcbt icD6btgerl.
, 1894-05-26
i Nohonn Wetsbueher. /

@incr Der befannteitcn 0eutiden 8iirQcr
unlercr Stabt, Der leit ii6er 40 Sa6rcll
bur onidiiig mar, Sobann Bcis6uccbcr
Ocrltorb pl0Blidb am Treitag 2(beno am
0irnicbLagc i'm 2tltcr Don 81 Sa6rcn ulO
s Wfonateu. Ser 8eritorbcne mar in
8aQern ge6oren uu0 fam bcreits i'm &na%
benaltcr nacb Qtmerifa. Seit % Sabrcn
mar er i'm Dicit8cn Boitamt augeitelIt. Gr
8eborte Der pGlerf AllociatiOn" iolpic bcnl
bicllgen 8aDeruDercin all. WdDrcno icineS
Ian8iG0rigcn QGirfcnS bier bat CT itct5 cine
rege, u~netgcnnitBi8e 5DGti9feit fir baS
Gffcntltcbe MODl cntfaltst. ST mar elmer
Der Witbe8riinOer Der ct. Q~ntontusz& trcbe
anf Der Sl0ieitc un6 eth langjGDrtgcs Dit
9licO Der Waiienbeb0rbe. @r 6interlGBt
cine Q8ittwe, smei S06ne un6 cine Gocbter.
Sin 8ruOer 0es Yeritorbenen, @eorge 8.
MciSbuecber, iOlpie cine ucr6eirat6ete
S6peiter, 6rau Wion3ell, leben nocb in
%unicrcr Stobt.
Die 8ceroi9ung fin6et am Montag, ben
%. Wai, GOrmittagS 10 llbr, pom Eraucr>
ballic, 1919 "a. Bloce, mach Der Der ct. Nn>
loniuSe 2tr3e un0 bon oa nob Dem Marienz
0otteSafer itatt.
, 1894-05-26
Rletne Nahrihten.

= gtclc 8l0tternfdue g~elan9ten geitern
ulS folgcnocn 0Gulcrn i'm 0ciunohcltSamt
sur 2ln3ei9c: 1877 g8. lite StraBe; Ills
9. SaflcD Npc., 1905 6inmanitraBe un0
40 9. 6alltcoitraBe.
- u. 6. Wtu5, elm Glert in ser Officc
pou @cncrat Otile5 in G9jcago, lpurOc in
i0ot Springs, Nrf., babel abgef0bt, ais ct
etle gcfdLlbte NnWeiiun8 sum 8etrage Don
$50 8e8cn 8aar umicBcn wolte.
: Der ySnter Ocean" lit perantportz
li6 fiir bic @|acbri0t, OoB Som. NlI8elD
nit 0em 8lau um5cbe, icin 2tmt nieOer5u:
lcgen, unO spar aus misunderstanding
ten. M08licbcrWeile irrt iib Die frommc
s3cttung.
- Mapor 6opfins bcgab iiD gcltcrn
no9 8ucna @ort, I'm iib p~eri6nlicb iibcr
bic Sage Der gSirtDiDait Don Gboma5 Mc~
@jucr5 5l %il1formircrl. ST. Deigertc li0
iebob nacb %iciner Jtitdfebr, SIT erflGren,
luie ct ij6cr ooS Geiucb Ntc@jDcrS' nm cine
Qiccn5 biSpOniren werOe.
- Sir ben beDoritc6en6cn Criminal
0ertcbt5tcrmjn, lDclc6er an OfOntag i'm
SUM- b%e9innt, bat Hitbter GulcD ais
dlteltcr &icbter sic iolgcrlben Nibtcr CT
nannt: gibbons, Same, 8lante, Smith,
0unne. IS ibcint bcmnaob, OaB Njbtcr
@betlain, lDeil iein Gcrmtn im Grimjnals
9cri6t UorDcr 5u GnOe 9cbt, feline Ocle9enz
belt Daben wjrO. in Dem beporitehcnbcr
~5lDciten Bro5eB 8renOergait'S cine GoIc 81
ipicIen. ~QucrOtng5 erfldren bic Ncrt6ci7
bigger Oes Wt0rOcrs, baB 9}icbter Gbetlair
Don rebt@megcn, ua6Ocm CT einno( ben
Sal in Die !6anO Gcnommen, boS 8cr60r
ollh 5u @nOe fiibrcn loIte. @S lift m08z
IiG, baB iie cinen Q(ntrag in bicier 0tiobz
tung fteuen ipcroen. Ob tie bar1jt grfoIg
babcn tDcrOeu, lit icQr 5tDctfclbaft.
, 1894-05-26
Stdott1bes,

Nc 8on Wonta9, ben %. Mtai on en-
icbcint 6aS 2bcubblott Der SuinniS StaotS9
3cjtuu9 td9licb iecb5icitig. Sir l Sent err
b0lten fOrtan Bic 2eicr allc pibtigcn 0e7
Uc}Acn, eoitorieue 8eiprecbun9en Der
Io8csereigniiIe in biinbiger Sorm, 2ofaIe
ucuigfctten nit bcionbercr 8eril6lichtt9u19
Ser 8or9Gngc in oeutiben 8reiien, Go7
mouc unb GrSGbIungen, 9fa6rt9ten aus
BET alten 0etmotD, Wfarttbericbte n1b
anbere fir Sen Nauin1aun, bcn fleincn @ee
Derblreibenoen mo 2lrbciter Dtdti8c gtacbz
ri1ten. Die 3unobmc 0es 2eierfrciies
un6 Sic erirerlicb3 8Gtronage ieitells ienet
@eidbditSlcutc, 'nelbe %lptlen, oaB tbncn
oa8 2tn3eigeu in eiucm lpcttuerbrcttcten
8lottc 8uu0icbaft Sufiibrt, babcn 0teie Ser:
gr0Berung bon t ouf 8 Sciten notbpenOiQ
Bclnacht. @5 giebt III BEN gon3cn Ser:
cinjgten Staten feit rcj66aIttgere5 Oeutz
ltbc8 QbenOblott fir nur cilen Sent.
8citeQungen nebmen ale Stems epots
iopie Die 6olptoiice Der SSuinoiS Stats
3eitutg 60, @de Wolbiu0ton Str. uni
Tiftb 2%(ocnuc, cntgc8cn. Nbonncment5z
prets l Sent tG8lib, 6 Gents per 0o9e.
, 1894-05-26
Observation-Disclosures
ipuroen bonn fabti'0en 8auomt ausseiteu.
ipie fnlQt:

lDltroen Oont naotttcDen BGltamt 1llsgelteut
ipie fplgt:
8. 9. 3bomas, 2 5tOd un0 8alement
8rife Stats, $4,000; S. %. Meier, 3 Stod
unb 8aiement 8ridz Stats, 614 81. NiDz
Ian0 2lDe., $4,000; Sutton 9(r6oe, B Stod
ulb 8aiement 8ritz6lats, 1913 g. Qlbs
LAMB NOe., $4,000; Stoot GDicago, 35It0f.
6ronc9S 0ulbauS, 418-2O Slpann Ctr,
$1,000; gilbert 8agton, 2 Stod u1o 8aiez
ment 8ridz Stats, BIT g. 2incolu Str,
$1,000; 6. 8ecbleb, 3 Stof unb 8aiement
8rtditDre un0 Stats, 1910 WiQotp Sir,
$4,000; S. 8urcbarO, 2 Stof unO 8aies
meut 8rifzSlats, 529-31 81. Str.
$10,0 300 9. 2Dncb, 2 Stod TromeeT Stats,
746 A. Str, $1,000; M. Tranf, 5lpei 2
Stod 6ran1cz Stats, 4732-34 @enter Qloe.,
$4,000; Oscar Gobb, 2 Stof unb 8aicz
ment 8riG>O ificcgcbauoe (0reicd), 1924
SO Soutb Chicago 2(ue., $10,O 900; $.
W. 9ubacA, 3 Stof ullo 8alcmenl 8ridz
Stats, 672 Sane RIocc, $4,000; IS. &.
Quinn, 3 Sto6 uno 8aiement Bri6z
8o6nbaus uno Stou, 1911 Gafoole Npe.,
$4,000.
, 1894-05-26
Cine romantti6e beiratb.

Cine M3utter ur6 ibre &obter, sic 2eBz
tere Elm ib0ucs WGbdeu BON Is SaDren,
reiiten 9eitern init Dem erftcn Wforgen5uge
nab Soliet. gtab ibrer 2Intunft begaben
Tie iib iofort nocb Dem 3ubtbauie, no bte
fir cine 6ctratb5ceremonie n0tbi0en 8or7
b%eretton8en berejts 9etroffen iparen. I'm
Die Wtiita986eit OolI5og Baitor 9. &otb,
Der a3ll6tbauSs &apIan, Die &rauung bcs
WdbDcns NIT eincm junge1 StrGfling, 6er
Die 8cr9iinltigung erbaltcn bate, tiir einige
Wftnuten ben geitreiften 9n5u8 nit cinem
anbern 9ln5u9 81 Dertaui6en. 9tacb Der
Srauung oerlteBen Die junge 6rau unb
lbre SHUTTER oaS 3ubt6auS uno rctitcn mach
@btcago 3urii6. Der iun9c @6cmann,
meIcber lpe8en zines III Chicago began9enen
8erbrecben5 MACH Der Strafanitalt gei6tdt
tpurOe, bat nocb neunM9nate su Drummer,