davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
PRESS OPINIONS.
Vermont Still for Mckinley,

At Chicago, in 1888, Vermont's delega-
ton was for Harrison first and last. At
Minneapolis, in 1892, the delegation was
divided, half supporting Harrison, and the
other half headed by Judge Powers,
opposing him on the ground that they
believed he could not be elected The
judge and his associates were then quite
pronounced for Mckinley. At the state
convention of 1894. when the chairman in
his address eulogized the republican lead
ers, the name OF each was welcomed with
an appreciative round of applause. Reed
received demonstrations of favor that
eclipsed any who preceded him, but when
Mckinley followed and ended the category,
the tervent and long-continued applause
showed that the speaker had touched 1.-THE
name to coniure with before the represen-
tatives OF the republicans of Vermont:
What is the sentiment of the great body
of Vermont republicans to-dayP Some OF
the leaders have evidently changed, but
have the people changed ? There are not
wanting signs that Mckinley is still the
first choice Of the republican rank and file.
particularly among the farmers, though
Mr.. Reed is also exceedingly popular.
Whatever this preference Is, as the conven.
tions may show, it ought to be represented
at St. Louis, and abandoned for some
other only when there are sound reason;
for a change. Without formal instruction:
the delegates would. of course, respect (
clearly defined preference, and maintain i
by their influence and votes so long al
there was hope of its acceptance by th,
majority OF the national convention.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
School Athletics.

The third annual meeting Of the Dart
mouth Interschoastic association was held
in White River junction at the junction
house Thursday afternoon. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows
President. Arthur H. Whittpmore, Ver-
mont Academy +; first vice president, c. A.
Huntley, Claremont high school; second
vice president, Z. I. Brown, Windsor
high school; secretary, A. L. Newton,
Randolph high school; treasurer, Ralph
NJ. Tewksbny, Woodstock high school
There are 20 schools in the association.
The Ilavclhill, Mass, high school was adj
mitted to membership. 1t was decided to
hold the annual meet on Dartmouth ova1
May 80. ard join the National Mterschol-
astic Athletic association. The president
is captain Of the Vermont Academy foot
ball team and catcher of the baseball team
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
SAXTONS RIVER.

Miss Carrie Holt came for few weeks
visit on Wednesday.
Herbert Barry has been at work in
Fart's meat market during Mr.. Farrs
sickness.
MIR, and Mrs. G. L. Harris are happy in
the advent Of little girl, who was born on
Sunday, the 9th inst.
Mrs Sidney Stodder socially entertained
in very pleasant manner the Daughters
OF hebekah Thursday afternoon.
Ir. Locke. +. B. Saofield and B. NJ.
Ng4fker with their ladies attended the
MApllic bull at Chester Thursday nigit.
Collin Campbell, who has been in Texas
for several months returned recently and
is again occupying his bachelor quarters in
Dr. Campbell's cottage.
Miss May Spauding, who has been in
Wallingtord, Ct, for several months. has
returned and is stopping with her sister,
Mrs. G. A. Spaulding.
Austin Farr, our enterprising meat man,
who has suffered for several weeks with a
disordcred spine, we are glad to note is i'm
proving and will soon, we hope, be serving
his customers again.
The Baptist ladies society were enter
taincd by Mrs. NJ. 2. Barry last Wcdnes-
day afternoon. About 40 were present
and all report very pleasant occasion.
Mrs. w. H. Campbell, our obliging
postmistress, has been at Westminster the
past week caring for her mother who has
been quite sick but is now improving.
Mrs Warner, widow of the late S. W.
Warner, has been sick for quite long
time and is in critical condition at pres
ent. No hopes are entertained of her re-
coyery.
very pleasant evening was the unani.
nous expression of the whist club last Wed.
nesday evening when they said good night
! to their host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. A
/ i. Pierce.
G. l.. Glynn has Just received large as
sortment Of wall papers in embossed, gilt'
and plain grounds. The colorings art
choice and the patterns are many of then
quite novel You will do well to make
early selections.
The Congregational church has just beer
presented with the deed of a good parson
age building, valued at $1,000, legae,
from Deacon John III. Ramsey, who died
few weeks ago, and with $4,000 in casl
from Mrs. S. w. Warner, an old membe
of the church, whose husband expressed
the intention of making the gift but died
few years ago without making such pro
vision.
+ The lecture last Tuesday evening unde
the auspices Of the Rockingham club, de
livered by DIR. Macarthur, was worthy
much better attendance than the blusterini
night allowed. His subject was "Chip
from many Workshops" and gave resum
J of the great men and their accomplishment
| in literature, art and science in the decad
from 1860 TO 1896. He held the closes
attention of his audience for two hours an
gave the best evidence of his ability as
public speaker.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
New Hampshire News.

The Ammonoosuc Lumber company
have 400 men and half as many horses at
work.
Miss Katherine Rand of Lisbon is writ
ing play for Miss Lillian DAILY, the we'll
known actress.
Charles E. and John l.. Folsom of Ep
ping have assigned with liabilities esti-
mated at 10000.
c. f. Evan Tamworth has the name of
drawing the largest ash ever drawn to
Bartlett mills, scaling 1l40 feet.
New Hampshire has 63,361 mill and
factory hands, whose labors produce every
year $50, 779, ,549 worth of manufactured
goods.
Walter G. Walker Of Dunbarton has
been arrested for sending obscene picture
| through the mail. He is a son of Post
master Walker.
Lovina Fellows, native Of Bristol, has
bequeathed the Methodist church 5000
and the Baptist and Congregational
| churches each 500.
The Brown Lumber Company has made
many changes in its plant at Whitefield
and bought many thousand acres of timber
land, increasing the value of its property.
The county farm at Westmoreland has
recently been made model of its kind,
with improved heating system, new boiler
house, laundry. summer house, bath room
and pantry.
The Cocheco Manufacturing Company
has contracted with Matthews Brothers of
Berwick for the erection of large store
house in Dover, and work on it will be
Immediately commenced.
Architect A. p Cutting of Worcester,
who died at Los Angeles, Cal, recently,
designed the state library building at Con-
cord, as well as IS churches in New Eng
land. He was a native Of Lyme, this
state.
Mr.. Haffenreffer, a wealthy brewer OF
Boston, has contracted for the erection of
large, colonial mansion for his summer
residence on the north side of Crystal lake,
in Canaan, to be completed in one year. Ii
is estimated that he will put 100000 into
buildings and improvements on the aban-
doned farm which he bought for almost a
song year or two ago.
The state board of agriculture will hold
farmers institutes as follows: Newport,
Feb 25; Keene, Feb. 26; Greenfield
Feb 27; Rochester, Feb %; East An
dover, March 2; Raymond, March
Meredith, March 5; Littleton, March 6
The speakers secured include Hon. j. II
Brigham of Ohio, master of the nationa
grange, George NJ. Twitchell of Maine
and other we'll known institute workers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
Badly Mixed.

The Bellows Falls TINES is getting it
right and left from various state papers for
its recent editorial in which it attempted to
give the position of the state papers upon
the governor question, and in which it was
decidedly out Of the way.--News and Git
izen.
The News and Citizen says:
The Bellows Falls TINES announces that
thus far Il state papers have pronounced
for Grout for governor, and 10 for Stick
ney. The TIMES is Incorrect in its figures.
1t is way off. But that isn't half so funny
as the fact that the TINES forgets to state
for whom it is for.
We will not now discuss the assertion
that the TINES is Incorrect in its figures.
but what shall we say of the News and
Citizens grammar ''Forgets to state for
whom it is for calls loudly for correction.
Argus and Patriot.
1t seems that the Morrisvillc man needs
to straighten out his own ideas bit before
he begins criticising other papers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
Vermont News.

The sudden disappearance Of Frank j.
dence at St. Johnsbury, has caused con
siderable excitement
James Iierney, employed by the Singer
sewing machine company at Remington
has deficiency in his accounts and officers
are searching for him.
The University Of Vermont base ball
team intends to take trip through New
York state in April, when games will be
played with the leading colleges there
The Congregational church at Hartford,
which is not in the easiest financial circum-
stances Just now because of the withdrawal
Of Ephraim Morris support, is making. an
effort to secure a legacy of $1,000 lett IT IN
1868.
In the supreme court at Montpelier
Wednesday the case of Robert Fitton
came up. This was habeas corpus case
was convicted of perjury at the May term,
1891, Of Windsor county court and SEN
fenced to 10 years in state prison. He
argued his own case and claims irregularity
in the proceedings of the court which con-
yicted him. w. w. Stickney appeared
for the state.
Three logs cut in Monkton and sawed
recently in Fisher, Young & Co.'S mill at
Vergennes are the largest ones ever seen
in that section and there is but one other
mill in the state where they could have
been sawed. One log weighed 1920
pounds, was 4S inches in diameter, l3 feet
long and cut s75 feet of lumber; another
weighed 5000 pounds, was 80 inches in
diameter, ID feet long and cut $50 feet OF
lumber, and the third was As inches in
diameter, 13 feet long and cut 783 feet Of
lumber
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
SPRINGFIELD.
f. DeGoosh is on the sick list.

A. +. DeGoosh is on the sick list.
Robert Spindler, Sr. is ill with the cpl
demic.
Miss Stella Harlow is clerking in Le-
lands.
Col. w. H. II. Slack was in Rutland
last week.
John o. Spring of Bellows Falls spent
Sunday in town.
II. w. Andrews has been victim of the
grip the past week.
Mrs. Catherine Mason has returned
from Manchester, n. H.
Miss Nellie Sexton and Mrs. Thomas
Sexton are visiting relatives in Providence,
r. !.
Mrs. Lizzie Damon has entered hospi-
tai in Boston to be treated for nervous
prostration.
The first and second grammar depart
ments are to have a sleighride to Clare
mont Saturday.
Robert Atherton has returned from a
trip to neighboring towns, where he has
been selling Adna Browns book, ''Fron
Vermont TO Damascus
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
SOUTH ACWGRTH..

Evangelist Rush will lecture in the Meth
odist church on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, the 23d Thomas Rush is a con-
verted Catholic and has an extensive repu-
tation as leader on patriotic subjects.
He has the endorsement of some of the
first men in Boston and vicinity. All will
wish to hear him. A collection will be
taken for his benefit. Come one, come all
and you will be more than paid. The peo-
pie can have their choice of three subjects,
'.An Eye Opener for Protestants. "A
Church Without Bible, , and 1.-The Little
Red Schoolhouse."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
New Hampshire G. A. r.

The annual encampment of the New
Hampshire G A. r. opened in Concord
Thursday evening and continued over yes
terday. Gov. Charles A. Busiel gave the
address of welcome. The report of the
assistant adiutant general showed that the
members of the order in New Hampshire
at present number 4 $50.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
PERKINSVILLE.

Duane Small and wife spent Sunday in
West Windsor.
F. ID. Martin went to New York last
week on business.
Gen. Charles Williams of Manchester,
\. H., has been in town for few days
past, looking after his soapStoue interests
! Those that have been on the sick list fol
the past week are John Reed, Frank
/ Crossman, Joe Bowel, VIII Brown. +. ID
Demary and James Prouty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15

William B. McCarty of Burlington was
recently arraigned lor assault with intent
to kill on Patrick M. Meldon, the Rutland
saloon in Burlington trying to get evidence
in Coy. Woodbury's libel suit against the
Rutland Herald. The hearing is set for
March 6. This is another chapter in the
history Of this famous libel suit.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
FRANK B. PRESbY & CO.
Correspondents Of D. M. Crosby & Co
BELLOWS FALLS. YT.. Telephone SI-2.
CLkREM0KT, N. H., Telephone 1872.
BANKERS AND BROKERS

Stocks, Bonds Grain and Provisions sold.
To the and speculative public this adjoining
would office in the Riverside Hotel, North Wapoe N.
open all and would be pleased to have your business
To holders of bonds and stock
National
safety and We trust that will appreciate
markets
command hourly and give the handling oders
The closest investigation of the financial
invited. Bank
We Street Railway, First Mortgage
parties funds and would be pleased furnish quota
application Telephone orders
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
KI-RN uArrIN HOMES.

On Saturday Of next week, 22nd inst.
the boys of Kurn Hattin Home will raise
an American flag the gift of Rev W. G..
Poor OF keene, ~ II. All the friends OF
the Home are invited to come and others
will be welcome to visit the Home at that
time. After the raising and salute of the
flag, the boys will sing some songs and
give some recitations in the new room just
finished by the liberality of the Hon. w. j.
Van Patten of Burlington.
When we had eight or ten boys the
room in which they gathered was large
enough, but a room II l3 is hardly sutli-
clent to accommodate comfortably "a boys
and two or three adults. AS the prospect
is that we will still further increase the
number Of boys, some better accommoda-
tion seemed desirable. There were two or
three rooms which could be thrown into
one by the removal of two partitions but
the receipts hardly justified the expendi-
lures But our friend and the friend Of
the boys again stepped to the front with
his large, liberal heartedness and said have
the work done and send the bills to him.
Nov, thanks again to Hon. w. j. Van
Patten, we have room over 80 feet long
and ID wide, nicely fitted up for reading
and game room, in Which the boys gather
for their reading and recreation and we all
are comfortably seated at morning and
evening PRAYERS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15

ENow is the time TO renew for the
TIMES and get your neighbors to subscribe
Read club offer in another column.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
LOSS OF VOICE
After Acute Bronchitis
CURED BY USING
A X/ESEH9C Cherry
"A i H. Nv y Pectoral
A PREAcNER's EXPERIENCE.

"Three months ago. | took a VIC
lent cold which resulted in an attack
of acute bronchitis. ] put myself
under medical treatment, and at the
end OF two months was no better.
l found it very difficult to preach,
and concluded to try Ayers Cherry
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
SI00 Bicycle Free SIO0

In order to Introduce our n atchless "En-
press lse6 wheel we will ship free of charges
TO any part of the United States, one of our
famous s100 Ladies' or Gentlemen Bicycles
to each of the three persons obtaining the
greatest number of words out of the letters
Contained ia The Empress Bicycle Com
pany."
For conditions of competition send
stamped addressed envelope % EMPIRES 5
BICYCLE CO." 40 Dearboi n ST., Chicago, III.
Agents wanted
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15

not strictly temperance play as the name
would indicate but the evil influence and
the sure results of life of intemperance
and debauchery are most vivdly portrayed.
Inc play is strong one and the parts
were all well taken, showing most real
lstIr Interpretation of the characters rep
resented and if we were to pose as a critic
wc'shonld find nothing to criticise. As we
have before stated, the town has right to
feel proud Of our local talent as dcmon-
strated by these entertainments. The club
has been asked torepeat the entertainment
thesi last OF the month but at the time OF
wiring the matter has not been fully
declded, but in the next issue OF the
lIMEs we hope to announce that they have
.deeWed to repeat as they are sure Of full
house. Woods orchestra furnished the
music, which everyone knows was first
class and needs no recommendation on our
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15

What's the use asking man where he got
that cuugh7 He can't tell YOU. And VIII It's
the difference anyway. Tell him to go and
buy bottle of Adamson's Botanic Cough
Balsam and uee 1t.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15

We do all kinds of
JOB PRINTING
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-15
EDITORIAL.

The New York World a l4-page daily,
is sold in New York and Brooklyn for one
cent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
iSur Sedhtuu0.

5nlIbe 8eri6te iiber ben Ntinnen=
polis SclbItbinber. SD babe erfabz
rem, baB 9toenten an0erer Sinoer int
2anoe herumlaufcn uno tuinentli6
fulI0e Seric9te circuliren; naml'6
lie ingen ben 6armern, ~oie Wtinnea=
pOlis So. lei auf9ebru6en, onrunt
fauft bic Mnl6ine nift. Der @eoeS
publ uerfauit Die Siuoer 10 billig,
iueil es Die lebten iinb. uno iuas mod
Die Sauptla6e lit, ibr tDnnt ipaterbin
bic ,@rtra8' ni6t mebr befuntmen.
0ieIe 8eridDte iinO fali6 uno tueroen
nur oebroudt INT lire WnI6inen an
ben Mtouu si bringen, oenn lie ten=
uen bic ,Wiinni" uno iuilien fpie bart
es lit qegcn Die nWtinni" Die bette
Mtnlbiue 5u cpncuriren.
Gic Company lit III 3eceiuer 0an
ben, cher mie tuub( betannt lit, iteb
Die Company financiel ieGr gut
Die 5fubrif iIt I'M ppllen Setrieb uni
bout 10 piel 9Dtal6inen tuie nun ntD9
lid).
| Sir pbi9en 8eri9t fnnn ib pDllil
@arantie licIern, 0arum fault aetrp'
Die .Mtnni" unb Sbr ieib ni6t be
trpeen. Sic MaI6inen limb oesbnl
10 bi1ig, tpeil i6 ui6t int 2anoe ber
un (ouie, iunoern perfaufe npr q
Sauic. 9(dtInsspotI,
8. Us E b e p D + I,
Sereer. Scr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
1eeuerpebr= perhanaIuneen.

JteoefmaBige Seriammlung am
9ten Sum, 1896,
0as Yrutotoa Der lebten Serlamnts
lune lpurbe nerteieu uno angenDntz
men.
g(n 8eitrdee einaen elm s4.7o
Cine &e6nune BON &m. 8raenole
fir Seuernannz&appe BON 80 Gents
uuroe aneenOmmen.
SeI6lpIien, baB Die neue GpnItitu@
tion tpie iettiDnspeiie perleIenr
anaenpmmen tuurOe unb tuuroen Die
0erren Gbas. Sanlen uno Gu9. Saer
ais @onlite ernannt unt 200 @rem-
plare in 8u9furm bruden 5u lallen.
! 8eI9loHen, ha8 Contributions
Gnmite nit 0anf su entlahen.
Sel6lpHen, baB ber Seri6t ibe
bic 4. SuliS5eier ansenonlmen lei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12

og8clt6c GUQur3 mir ou6 Ga6cn,
tic millIcu uIc glci1c QDUor3 iein,
Q(cidJ an &uuItfrnit, U6 c8 Eapicr
3uuurs u0cr @ul0-4U0ars, D6 Gil
ber uocr SGotnmt3- -giDtcu Iiuo, icOer
cinlD&bor nit eiuou0cr, iUcil ic0cr anf
Q(ciC9cn g&ertbe 6crltBt un0 0lci0c Si=
1cr6eit bintcr iic) bnt; gut ni6t ourb
ous MocGttuprt Oc3 @clcbc8 nllcin,
lDn0crn gut, neil bic gan5c @an0cl&-
luclt Dc6eu inncrcu un0 unIragli0en
9&CrtD nucrfcnut. SU lpratD gSitl=
ium Wtc& &inlcD, Der DcruUrragcn0ltc
Ncmcrbcr nm Die 0ic8mnligc rcpub=
lifaniicDe ErdlioentI0nIt8 9tUmina
tim, ais Mitglie0 0e3 Spngrenc8 i'm
Observation-Disclosures nm %. Slmi
1898. llnO nnaclicbt5 Dicler icincr
cntIGic0cucn unO rildDalt@Iolcn Gr=
Ifldrtng 81 Nuriten Qutcll ppllipertb=
iQcn @elOes Gabcn Icinc 0c0ner Die
| Stirn, i'm ot5 eincn S0lccgt0clo
mann, ais cincn Dcrfnpptcn Silbcr:
6plo, bin5uitcllcn rm0 5u ucrodbtt.
gen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12

Gbo(ei6 ct. GOuis ni0t im lp9c@
nnnnten GpflpnQiirtel lie9t, 1T e8 bod
hGltiiQ Upu uerbecren0en Srfnneu bic
Ter 2lrt bcim9eiuc0t por0en. Sn Sluli
1872 crcinncte Ii6 III @alt ct. 2pui8
cine antnIhppDe 1bulit0 0er jilit0iten,
bel petber 60 Bis 70 |eripnen UNI 8
9eben famen unO grDBe &crgeerlln0
llnter ScGiiicn unO @ebQu0cu nngez
ri6tct lullrbc. 2lnt 10. 6cbruar 1890
truI Elm Gpflpn ct. 2ouis, ourGb ipcl=
0cn uuerbiu93 nur 0rct Terloncu aul
Der StcQc QetU0tet, aber uicle Ocrlcbi
ipur0er. 3m6lf 8erIuneu tamen ir
@uirD in benticl6cn Sturnt um'S Sc:
ben, 0eMen perni6ten0c Spuren lid
bis in Den Stant Nelu Yprf bineil
oeriplgeu lieBen. 8urG einen an0ercl
I@pflUn am l8. Otai 1892 iuUr0el
Sabtreide G'e6du0e III ct. SDui.
County 5erit0rt, Die id)lintniite Satait
ropbe pur Der jiingiten ct. 9put3 c
mar jcbG6 Die, ipel9e Die Stat
: 2ouiSuiae im Wdy5 1890 trnT. %
ntal8 tuuroen 90 EerIUher nuT Be
: SteGe setD0tet, Die Serlebten 5ablte
b nad) 9uuoerten uuo Der Ggflun brar
/, Ii9 eine Sabn oOn elmer bQlben Wte
: le Sreite bur6 ben ipertbupllIte
: Staott6eil,-Man iie6t, GDtlpne iii
3 nidt auSidlieBli6 ipeitli9e @rl6ei
un9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
a1er,,tut,t, as1n. grettun, nen 12. CUNT 1896,

Sabren in SaframentD Californian
pDbnbaft, iiberr ral6te am lebten
5reita9 ibre bier tppbnenben 5reuns
De, bic Samilien Srib Setrus, 5rau
SO. S6mibt, Sern1ann 9ei9mann
unb g8eioemann 6ur6 ibren Seiub.
@enu ni9t neutrality-suspicious.
SerbGltnilie einen Stri9 ourd bic
&e6nlne ma9en, 10 iuirO bic bies=
jd6ri9e gSeinernte mod bic erDBe
@rnOte be8 Sorjabres iibertreffen,
bem Die g8eiureben iiub nit 9rauben
fDrntlidb iiberlaoeu uno 5tpar 10
i6iuer baB Die 9tutbeu sum S6eil
nebr 9rauben ais 8ldtter aufiueiz
len.
0err Gbas. @ber(in beiibt 6as
bette 9aferz uno &ornfelo in De,
tgau6eu ttln9e9en0.
| 0Dr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
SO. y. . II iin9.

0cr bGufiQe &cgen Der lebten ga
&C bat Die g8ci5euernte beoeuten6 CT
i6mcrt. Gn5u fOmmen luabr6ait
Acknowledgements Seri6te ii6erpei
uerbreitcten S6a0en, tuel6e Stilrme
uno llnge5iefer IN ben g8interipei5enz
Qiltriften pon Ohio, 5noiana, unO
Sonios onocri6tet baben.
2Snipl9c OehenfUnnten Die Sdrcn"
sic ouI oas $1innb9eben aller Ereilc
lpcfu(iren, nicDt 10 piel nusribten,
als lie iuiiuic0ten. Der 8ul9el Sab"
2Sei5en broc6tc Oiclntebr in ct. 9DuiG
60 Gcnts, in Gbicn9p GA Gents.
Ger cpntrpuir6are gSei5enoprrntf
betraQt itbiqens sllr 3eit int @e
1umntQcbict Der %ercinigten Stnntel
80, ,147, 900 8uibcl.
28GGrcn0 nbcr Der cpntrp((irbnr
2&ci5cuuprrntb III Der Oer0nnoenel
28u6e 0U0 nm 1913, 900 Su1bel aboe
npmmen bat, bat Der cpntrullirbar
28cGcDfDrnpDrrntb in berlelben Sci
nm 9G2, 900 Suibel 5u8enommcu
&cin 28un6er, 6aB Der g8eti6fprr
prci8 ouI 254 Gents per Sulbel &c
|pic9en lit.
9tcue &ortpIIe(n funtneu Jest oil
WtiHouri unb Suinpis ln0 6rinoe
} per Sul6el 30 bis 50 Gents.
Sic nlloemeine @ei6dftslage /
Iun1i1er, nancutlic6 iueocn oes e,
bittcrteu Streit8 un bic Gournnt> iSrl
, Ne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
HUGO KROPP, etssntbamer.

unb tuuroe 0n8 9pmite beauItraet
ale bieli0en Sercine ein5ulaben on
Der an jenem Sage 1tattfinoenben
Barnoe tbeilsune6men.
SelDlohen, bnB Die arrangements
fur Den Sall nui benz 6airplnbe Serrn
Gbn8. S6ramm iiberla1Ien tuerbeu
uno baben aIle in llnifprm erI9ei=
nenben 6eueruebrleute freien gin-
tritt.
Sierauf Sertoeuug,
Su9p &rppp, Gbas. 8 an en-,
Capt. Set.