davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29


lNe Ie'NH % tNr Territory OF lh1 arni
- lE'flf"
~" i. N.hts lNlmAa %. .hclrm1n and Mfs.
IiW - 'N'Afnan view alter l' Lowe
anl WNH D. rove. .Na W.'H ui.nert J.
lNm. 'I.A 'N hhI Ahlln pr. .tiN. nrlAnt
.M..t. ,f w p. '.INIh eNl ll.oN'. :
g. IMiHt ODE W.rt LOUIS D. IHfHIrH Aud
NE FA.Nn., ine Nauons. ID.
NI ll' I.NrN.lI. ''fN"IANIUt lh O. iul.
ln. h.'a MM MUt, ana ll'
M,II 'l'. a.. NNh. t.rNI company % cor
lltHN' d, lafA.f a. ,.tlN.. D ."fIufauuui
'.Ftf I" 'i''IAf eD'thIAhht
70. AN. hlUIhl e.U lNEu 40 Az.
pear Iu au action NfulI.l HsaIUa sou ~
E aH1te named Ui.uuu Iu GOO usliUt Court
.. u, lhHd IIlIUi4' DIfIUCI OF thc IrFrllUIg
%. NhI UtN 20 answer 'UU complaint uirl
.Nt.0In within tom ahtH exclusive ut tuU day 20
fafNHr. after t.c service Ua You Ut Ia.a
'..Nin 'nfHIf ss.,Hi w.ihls uH county Co.,
served Hut .' this county. haf Iu tIfs dIatHH.
within tv.H.r dave. uiHcfwsr ttfH.u forty
NlFH... ..HaWuu. r." default 500. BOO tH.Uu
...Ila. .uH ..H.rt.He tYt.r Ifsgtr ~ flI
COMPLIANT
Dol. H"" ne De- Nr|"-'f fI Nasn Judgment
aFl.. 900. taNf al.. .n .I'u 20 .i"', HIlU
.ai..fH. .. 300 |..T cent. DO. au|uH. .TH.I aHu.
.DUH.r o. I.H HTh.l tIstf HHII. $3.50 rftls.
I.s. frss .. ..s'.U. aU... aI,... IrUrs uH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

The Brigham Young Memorial aslu.
citation acknowledges receipt u the
following contribution 90 assist In tue
iui.lIuf VI the Pioneer monument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

A marriage ligousu wa. is.ueI a.
Sidney q. Dspoiaior 80, VI Ogden, aud
Mrs Auulo a. PstrUou, - OF Fo1of'
son, Morgan county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

EHats of MARY G. Wuuus. deceased.
NOTICE o. uEUtUN GIVEN uI TUE
~ uuID.HlgHUI. lHUHHHAl.F uf tuU rH.
uto q Mary e. WU.NHU deceased. tu tbr
.riuVr Hf, Hut 900 rrraUnt having elaine
1aHuN Che HHII deceased. lu exhibit IUru
Hfhr uU.rHaHH rluCHrUH. within fUH MONT #
offer tHr ursf uHuN.auHH uf lH. police. fu ono
tHII administrator 90 H.H once. 1I NHIu rugrt.
saIt luay NIiy. 300 iHU County Uf UuH.
HORACE O. WU1iSG.
Administrator Ut Che estate OF Mary G..
MhIluF. deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

Andrew 70 Gibson and Hul'lne s.Hfon u..
uHu. .t james johnston, ugIr EanrraI
guardian. U.lIut|H.
ta
o. o IlaIH. Iu1Has 90. -hDlrman and NtI.
Emfl HHoarHau.I.H wife. waiter DO. IIwu
CO.'S EMmA b.. Lowe, Dol" wife. gilbert T.
Chamberlain su1 hnHIH 20. Chamberlain,
I.. HIr. Boz. ST. f..u1I.u aud lrIs.. Ill a
t"H.Us his wife. I0uis b. Parsons ami
hfa l.uIa Z. lafaunH, the national Bank
90. lNH huUHuIIHsu corporation. o. a.. Col.
d. aud Nra. .. g. Collie. boo wife. aud tu1
Metropolitan Investment Company % O1r
N1Iatuu, Parker & uupua. o. corporation,
sarah 10 Gibson. defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

T.rHH CRANES. uHI.. CRANES. Ralph tUmya,
VUH.u brHmHs. JHHuIr Peterson. reHn
Peterson. Walter WIUkr. Alexander WIUAgI
a. .HuI WI.trI and Joseph aJIs.....s..... f. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
suMMoNs

IH ECO U#UH.I f.If. .U HH. fHr tUH Third
IuH."H District 10 tlaH Territory. County
OF SAFE iHau
The herald., 1895-10-06
EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES
Electric Street Car Service Between
Here and Pasadena
Work on the Santa nonica Line Being Pushed.
General r1anager Clark Soon to Re.
turn From the East

Pasadena is going to have a fifteen
minute electric street car service between
that pretty suburb and Los Angeles. Su-
perintendent w d. Larrabee of the Los
Angeles and Pacific company il now en-
gagged in the work of preparing the time
card for the improved service, and it will
probably be instituted some time during
the coming week.
Ten new cars, which will. be required
in order to increase the number of trips
made daily between here and Pasadena,
have already arrived. They are hand
some coaches of the latest i'm proved style
and include every convenience known to
the modern street car.
Pasadenans and those parties living in
the suburbs along the route of the elec-
trio line will hail the increased service
with great satisfaction. Superintendent
LARA bee stated yesterday that the COM
pany was only too glad to be able to give
this accommodation to its patrons. The
business Of the road has been greater
than was anticipated. 1t has been above
what was expected all of which has
greatly pleased the stockholders.
General Manager h. P. Clark has been
in the east for some time past attending
to some financial matters in connection
with the company, all of which have been
adjusted satisfactorily, and he is now en-
route home. He will probably be at the
offices of the company on Fourth street
either Tuesday or Wednesday. There
are number of matters here requiring
his attention.
Work on the Santa Monica line is being
pushed as rapidly as possible. A large
force of men is engaged working on the
track, which is being placed in good con-
dition. The management is not prepared
at present to fix any positive date for the
opening of the new line.
The herald., 1895-10-06
General Court Notes

Public Administrator Frank M. Kel.
sey has filed petition for letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of Mary J. Pea
body. deceased. The estate is valued at
only 500. Mr.. Kelsey also filed petition
for letters on the estate of John Kirke,
deceased. Kiike left about $50 in cash
u letter of credit for $50 pounds and wear
ing apparel valued at $500, the entire
estate aggregating $1,000.
John Mcdonald has filed petition for
the probate of a foreign WILL, that of Mrs.
LOUISA b. Thompson who died in Santa
Clara in 1888, leaving a will which had
been admit to probate in Ontario
Canada. Deceased left an estate consist
ing of real easIate in Pasadena valued at
$1,000.
Charles Lantz has brought suit against
J. j. McCann for the restitution OF the
promises known as No. 32l Temple sire ct
and Tor unpaid rent amounting to S26. 81.
Jane P. Rowe has instituted suit
against b. S. Morris for $425 borrowed
money.
Adelaida j. Nj de Alexander has
brought suit against the city of Los An
seles to quiet title to certain piece of
property at the inter ,ection OF Los An
geles and ReQuena streets.
The Los Angeles National bank has
brought suits against Frank La Strong
and Lyman Aver ct al, to recover $6l4. IS
and $397.35 respectively on promissory
notes.
w. F. Lancaster has brought suit
against Charles and Alasan Hoffman to
foreclose mortgage of $4,000 Cd proper
~ in the Beardsley tract at Azusa also
against Charles Hoffman to foreclose two
other mortgage, one for $50 and the
other for $500.
G. + Shafer has brought suit against
W. I: Williams ct al, to enforce me-
chanic's lien for $685.
John Ross has brought suit against J.
W. and James G. Scarborough to recover
The herald., 1895-10-06

on promissory note of $500. and to 1ore-
close mortgage securing the same.
In the United States district court yes-
terday morning Judge Wellborn sentence
ed James Howell, ex-postmaster at Por-
tervilie, and recently convicted OF EN- beg
element, to one years Imprisonment in
the couty Jail at Santa Barbara and fined
him the amount EN- bezzzled $iO2.O2.
Judge Shaw yesterday denied the sp.
plication OF E. M. and ]. G. Coe. for a
writ of habeas corpus. The men are
charged with Grand larceny, stealing a
mum Der of hogs in Antelope valley.
The hearing of the Morgan Preston suit
was continued before Judge Shaw yester-
day.
The contest over the estate of Eli abeth
II. Douglass deceased, still occupies the
time in Judge Clark's department.
The jury in the Fyke damage suit,
which was tried before Judge Van Dyke,
yesterday gave u verdict for the plai:tiff,
assessing the damages at $2500 against
the Consolidated Electric Railway com.
pany.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Suit to AnnuI q Sale of Stock

George f. Pennybaker has brought suit
against Arthur H. Braley, praying judg-
ment against Braley for $500 and declar-
ing sale of stock null and void. Penny
baker alleges that on Mayo. 1895, he pur-
chased certain shares of stock in the Los
Angeles Coal company IN certain repre-
sentations made bv Braley. Among 9TH
er things, Pennybaker says that Braley
represented that the company owned 4SO
acres of land near Gallup, N. NJ, on
which mines had been developed and
from which coal in paying quantities
was being taken. Further, that the debts
of the company did not exceed $500,
and that he (Braley) and J. A. Jevne
owned a controlling interest in the prop
erty. Relying on these statements, PEN
Dybaker says that he invested $250O in
the stock of the company, and on ascer-
tanning that they were not true he wished
to go back on the transaction
The herald., 1895-10-06

containing statement of the evidence.
The judgment and order Of the lower
court is reversed and the cause remanded
for new trial. The opinion is written
by Comm issioner Van Clief, concurred in
and affirmed by Justice Mcfarland. A
special concurring opinion was filed by
Justice Henshaw, concurred in by JUS
tice Temple.
The nuisance complained of was cess.
pool or vault into which the sewage OF
the city was emptIed, and which during
the dry season caused frightful stencil.
Plaintiff owned property and lived with
in 300 feet of tins vault the stencil from
which was such as to render it unsafe
to reside in the vicinity and to practical
ly destroy the value of his property.
The herald., 1895-10-06
United Statos Grand Jury

The new federal grand Jury was empan
eled in the United States district cour
yesterday morning. Following are the
names:
Robert NJ. Town, foreman; Willard L..
Packard, Herman w. Heinsch, Edward
Q. Cribb, Spencer r. Thorpe, Charles A.
Sumner, James f. Fullerton, Richard J..
Heinman, Jacob Baruch, Willet S. Boe-
hannon, Samuel S. Chase, Charles T..
story. George W. Freeman, William A.
Fox, Jacob fLoew. Charles A. Stillson,
Charles w. La Fetra. q. L. Parmelee.
Albert G. Day, Charles W. Fisher and
William Il. Staley.
The grand jury at once organized and
proceeded to business. being IN session
during the greater part of the day.
The herald., 1895-10-06
To Recover His property

W. H. Laws has brought suit against
Marion Il. Hasson, executirx of the last
will and testament Of Charles n. Hasson,
deceased, to have the deed to portions of
lots 13 and 10 of block II OF the Morris
Vineyard subdivision surrendered and
delivered to him. Laws IS a nephew of
the late Charles N. Hasson, and at the
solicitation of his uncle conveyed to him
in 1885 the property in question. which
is his home place, IN order that he could
not mortgage or 9th srwise cucumber the
same. The matter was thoroughly un-
derstood between the uncle and nephew.
but the former neglected to straighten
out the matter before his death. Hasson,
however, left memorandum stating that
in case of his death the deed to the
property in question was to be turned
over to Laws to be recorded, and the suit
is instituted to enable the executrix to
carry out the wishes of the deceased.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Two Divorces Granted

Judge Smith yesterday heard the di-
vorce suit of Mrs. M. E. Fithen against
her husband, J. E. Fithen, granting a
decree to the plaintiff with the custody
of her children. Suit was brought on
the ground of extreme cruelty, the charge
being fully substantiated by the evidence.
Fithen was not only cruel in physical
sense, bur caused his wife great me IN tai
suffering by his constant sneers and
filings at her religious belief, refusing to
allow her to take her children to church
and making himself generally objection
able.
Judge Clark yesterday granted William
F. Bacon decree divorcing him from his
wife. Olive K. Bacon, on the ground of
deSertion.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Convicted of Burglary

Joe Silver was yesterday tried in de-
partment one by Judge Smith and a
jury, on a charge of burglary, and con-
yicted in short order. Silver is quite a
notorious character, who has been hang
ing about the police and detectives for
some months acting as sort of ''stool
pigeon or spy, and selling what infor-
nation he could get hold of concerning
his fellow crooks. He it was who gave
the information which led to the shoot
ing of Dean, by Auble, while attempting
to escape after trying to purglarize the
small store at Hill and Temple streets,
and he has figured in other cases. Finally
tiring OF his duties as an amateur detec-
tive, he entered the house of Captain q.
u. Ihom, on Fourth street, one afternoon
during the absence of the family and
stole lot OF wearing apparel, including
flne sealskin sacque. After waiting
several days he offered to turn over the
goods to the police telling very fishy
story as to how they came into his nos
session. He was identified beyond any
doubt by woman who saw him in the
yard the dky the burglary was commit
ed. and other circumstances pointed to his
guilt. Silver, OF course, denied all knowl-
edge of the robbery, but his story would
not hold together. The prisoners wife
occupied seat by her husband dur,ny
the trial. The sad feature of the case IL,
that the young woman is in a delicate
condition.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Craiq and His Children

Under the order OF Judge Clark the lit
tie children of John Craig, the triple
murderer. were yesterday taken to the
county jail to see their father. i'll charge
of Deputy Sheriff AguIrre. The oldest
boy, Willie, aged years. refused to speak
to his father. The little fellow saw
Craig when he shot down his wife and
was an important witness at the trial.
Craig is apparently very fond of his
children and kept them with him for
some time. AS usual he shed tears copi-
ously when they parted.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Supreme Court Opinion

One supreme court .opinion was re-
ceived at the Office of the clerk IN this
city for filing yesterday. The case passed
upon is that of Joseph Lind, appellant
W. the City of San Luis Obispo, respond
ent, an action to abate nuisance, in
which, at the close of the evidence for
plaintiff, judgment OF non-suit and for
costs was rendered against MIN, from
which be appealed on bill of exceptions
The herald., 1895-10-06
That Joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense OF renewed
health and strength and internal cleanll
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time med
icines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
we'll informed,
The herald., 1895-10-06
Violated the Liquor Ordinances

In the township court yesterday, Pau
line Scholz, who runs small business
at National, was fined $50 by Justice
Young for selling liquor without license
Edgar Emery, whose place is at the
Santa Monica wharf, was fined $40 for
selling liquor on Sunday.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Pleaded Not Guilty

In department one, before Judge Smith,
yesterday, Richard Wood ward, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon,
pleaded not guilty. and his tiiaI was set
for November I'd.
Ho Ngai, charged with burglary, also
pleaded not guilty, and his case went
on the call calendar.
Brulio Laventhal, charged with grand
larceny, was granted until Tuesday to
plead.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Back From the War

A. G. Shafer, water overseer, is back
from a thirty davs'trip in the east. He
attended the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, held at
Louisville, KY, and also the csremo on les
incidental to the opening of the Chicka-
maugua park.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Informatinns Filled

The district attorney filed the follow
ing informations in department one yes
terday, and the arraignments were set for
Tuesday: Jesus Gonzales, assault to com -
nit murder; Juan Martinez and John
Kingsbury, rape.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Mems Hats
Our popular and growing Hat Department
iOF1f Of mir afS

Broken Lines of last seasons brown
and black $500 Derbys; NA HAA
at our pleasing price of ~A'VV
Mems French felt Fedoras, black only,
all styles, silk trimmed, worth $500; vi XH
at our pleasing price of ~A'OO
Whartons Famous Fedoras, in black,
brown and granite right up with $3.50 ~ eAaA
and $500 hats elsewhere our price ~A'VV
Sole agents for the guaranteed Phila-
delphia made Mems Derby'S, they are O. Pn
classed with $500 and $3.50 grades; pZeOU
at our pleasing price of $500 and
Full Line of Stetson's Hats
The herald., 1895-10-06
Mems Shoes

1VH6TT OIIOCS
Lower floor left hand side Spring Department
Mems "B" Calf Shoes pump sole all styles and O. En-
widths; at our pleasing price of DAsCU
%ns s f sa3t a Ts peasns s2@9; s sss o $500
%sos ao pRs @ @ae5 at oa asng : Ga Shoes $500
e e sh1e sss. al M 9s a s Spf ps pde e $3.50
The herald., 1895-10-06

Ladies' Shoes
Lower floor right hand side of Spring Shoe Department
Utica Shoe Co.'S Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes opera &1 *
square toe, all sizes, at our pleasing price of VHsAO
Utica Shoe Co.'S Ladies' Fine Donsoa Shoes, all @ NGA
styles, widths and sizes, at pleasing price of pAsVV
Utica Shoe Co.'S Extra Quality Dongola Shoes cloth G. S
or kid top full foxed, at pleasing price of VAeOV
Curtis & Wheelers Fine Dongola hand-turned g M
sewed all sizes and widths at pleasing price of pOsVV
The herald., 1895-10-06
Bows Shoes
Economy Shoe Department
123 N. Main, through to ;pring st.

Boys Veal Calf Shoes, in o. Es
lace only, sizes to 5, at sDHsaJ
our Pleasing Price of
Boys "Noxall" Veal Calf
Shoes, sizes 2Hto 81, O. y
London toe, lace only, at snH.E
our Pleasing Price of
E. E;:!: E;:! {: =: g: s.; : {; :: ! !; Z: :' $40
Boys'Solid Calf Shoes, Do =
Yale toe, sizes IN to 81, nZsZ
at our Pleasing Price of
Boys Hand-sewed Calf o. N
Shoes, Yale toe, sizes ~ sDeO.eB
to 81, atour Pleasing Price
The herald., 1895-10-06

81 |S;s ss I g /; s !s sgS;
The herald., 1895-10-06
Boys Suits

Boys all-wool Cheviot Suits,
ages ID to 10, worth $3.50;
at our pleasing price of
Boys single and double breasted
gray and tan Cheviot Suits,
worth $40; at our pleasing price
Boys single and double breasted
tan, gray and brown Cheviot
Suits, worth $3.50; our price
Boys Dress Suits in black and .
fancy CheviotS, CasSimeres
and Worsteds; at our price of y
The herald., 1895-10-06
In the Light and Airy Second
Floor, South Aisle

lrvington Percale Waists, size orr
to IS, a regular SOC value, ZHO
at our Pleasing Price of
Nantucket Chevot Waists, NPC
size to IS, unlaudered, ~
at our Pleasing Price of
Mothers Friend Laundered PPN
Waists, worth 75c, ~
at our Pleasing Price of
Norwich Mills Wooden Under 9A~.
wear for boys, silk trimmed, feBN .
worth 81, at our Pleasing Price :
Alpine Mills Camelhair Under ze
wear, full finished, worth 81, nc
at our Pleasing Price of w
The Largest Line of Bows Un.
derwear in the City
The herald., 1895-10-06
Children'S s Suits

Zouave Suits for children aged
3 to 6 years; neat braided vi
Cheviots at our pleasing price of ~
Boys D'ble- seat and Knee-Pant
Suits, coats d'ble- breast; mixed "
cheviots; at our pleasing price ~"
Boys D'ble- breasted Suits, ages
to IS, all wool cheviots and "
caSsimeres; at our pleasing price ~O
Boys Knee Pant D'ble- breasted
Suits, light and dark cashmere E|
and chevlots; at our price of w
The herald., 1895-10-06
PLACED FOR YOU TO PROFIT BY

Broken lines of imported German Bal
briggan Half Hose, taken from 25c, CSC ITIC
and 4oc grades, at our pleasing price of A~2
Broken lines of Pongee Silk Handker-
chiefs, size 1ox2o inches, IRC
at our pleasing price of ~
Broken lines of Underwear in merno and
woolen textures, taken from lines at 75c, H1lC
81 and Sl.25, at our pleasing price of w
Broken lines of 12-thread French Bal
briggan Underwear taken from 81 and 7RC
si.25 grades, at our pleasing price of ~
Broken lines of Flannel Overshirts,
all sizes, taken from $3.50, S1.75 and X1 I'M
81 qualities at our pleasing price of %A'VO
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08

Tut though, he could Earn more money
ID the mine, uad took the first chance
offered % golag underground. lie had
been al work but few hours whea he
missed his footing and fell down the
shaft $50 feet, and was picked up un-
conscious, dying shortly after. Captain
Josiah Han, county mine Inspector, was
notified, and an inquest was held bring
ing out the fact OF Links death having
bsca paraIy accidents. and duo to his
owl, oversight
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08
Railroad St L'Anse, Mich
DRESSM MAKING,

/ desire to announce that on
Monday / will open dress
making parlors in the Menge
block, up stairs, corner Main
and Broad streets, ard SOLICIT
"a share of the patronage Of
lie ladies of L'Anse and Vi
entity All work guaranteed.
NARY MAYO.
9 mo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08

Che head office OF the Modern Wood
men OF America has been changed from
Fulton 20 Rock island, III.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-07-17
Moros9atota.

@mil @enolunb, fom mprbebe
Sobnion paa en- Jarm ner Sarge, er
obmt tilliusuari9t 6ansiel. os fife
9proaa 5fprtes ban til Statsfan9ilet.
9an to8 fin Dom aanRe let.
= Ser meooeles fra Sarge, at
minof 5000 5ormarbeibere er an<
tommets til Bpen ior at arbeibe /
@turaannen. Sc fommer fra ole
Dele al Qaneet. os be blir naturlig.
bis i,uffet. naar be ftuoer. at be Ct
2-3 Tiger for :iolis uoe. Ser Ct
fac. ION bar 8ense, % &olitiet byi.
uer ben lb af Bpen inoinart iom
mulist. yteobeleren ipues, at oet
uar Del, om man pilbe pente enbnu
en- l19e eller len9er. 9a pi( Der bli.
be en- uolminbeli9 @fterfpprsiel efter
Mrbeibere. 5or nerperenbe anfom>
mer ber fra so til 100 Manb meo
etbSert 5raettog.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-07-17
Jnolaubet.

Yrefpent @leuelanos Jamilie blep
for1ige SBnoos 1osDeet meb ct Hise<
barn. Qan bar M 8 Dbtre.
- Sem eller {e's Manb omtom
len Sloebrano Of en- 2eieitalo / Sc
troit. Ni@ison, fire Onsous.
SO 9eeee1e bleu lpn@et 2srbaes
Nften / compton. 80 M,l pit for
@amben. Mrfonins. Be baube mpr=
bet en- boio Mano.
- 5ro @bepenne. @pomins. beret<
tes. at en- Romp bar funnet Steo
mel1em Snbianerne % be buioe. On
Snoioner bleu brabt. og Is toses til<
fon9e, beber bet.
Jro Ippleton. @isconiin, meo>
belize. ot Ebomos Stunning. ioc.: i ct
GntalO at sftnipge Ri6o fin forlouebe
2pbia 2e,bp ben Abe Suli, erflerebe
fig Rplbis fife Eorsoos % ft fem
Mars Slaueri.
- S Ri@ison bar @topbroub boe=
lost 2 2onosbper nemlis 8auin os
@larp mellem Ebompionuille % Era=
uerie @itp. Det beber, at ct Barn
James fra 2onosbpen @allin, builten
8p blsu fulbfaubie bortfeiet cf
Sloeu.
Gro aanias Gin. Misiou,i.
meboeles. at Ruptein g. y. NnDerion.
iom en- Gang par ben mef i1emtre=
benbe G0rretuinssmono paa Berien
Der isBpen. er bleuenyborte. os al
Brspe. ban bar efterlobt, Iremgaar. at
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-07-17

bam pad &latformen. Mmbulance
bleu tillalot en- Gart, men Manben
uar bpo, inben 6ospitolet naaebes.
Selumorberen bapoe faa Doee ter
ffubt 1n Some og bapbe al rimelie
ubfat I'll at enbe / ben elettriiie @tol.
Z B1rnier ueo benne Fretfeliee Dob
telttrageoie bleuet forelorelpie. Den
elbFe er en- Sgn / 1915 Nor8
M(beren.
-. Mauae .Tuien MenneFer par
.iamlet ! Bottom fife llse for at belta=
se ,Gbriitian @noeapors" @onpen~
tion. a9er bar ueret en- Menebe
Talere,5 os bet ier uo til, at benne
Dreanilatien. |om life ct mer eno IA
War aammel, faar en- flor ubbreoelie.
9enne Organization toser tile &en=
ipn til Eroesbefienoelie. men enhper
Tan opto9es, iom betienoer fig til
&rifenoommens @runbprinciper.
Sfelse @etreterens &apport par ber
o2taset $50 npe 5orenin9er / Dr,
9aniiationen fife Mar. Sen beitaor
ialt 1929 Goreninaer, forfeit
pna nahen alle g&atiOner. @n9lano
bar Be Fefte Goreninaer eller "@ser /
bet fore 9iul", iom bet beoer. Mu.
itralien bar 1909 os Nirifa bar 40
Jorenineer af @brintan @nbeauors.
Ser ct blot 5 2ahoe. iom life bar
fine Joreninser, flyer Setreteren.
9isie er Sperise. &uslanb, Stal,en.
Sslanb % @retenlano.