davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CONGREGA
TIONAL CHURCH,

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CoNGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH.
The Congregational annual church
meeting was held Thursday, January 6,
beirg we'll attended. About 115 were
present In the morning and 20 in the af.
ternoon. The meeting was called to or
der and opened with prayer by Rev Mr.
Carter. After this the minutes for the
year were read by the clerk. The treas
urer's report was given. John Wood
ruff and C. B. Nettleton were re elected
as clerk and treasurer for the coming
year. The roll call was largely respond
ed to, both by those present and by let
ters sent by Il o obliged to be absent.
The ladies provided q bountiful collation.
for all, which followed the roll call. In
the afternoon business was resumed.
Reports of the Sunday school and Chris
tian Endeavor we're read. S. J. Nettle-
ton was rec ected deacon and Mrs A.
aollister as one of the standing commit
tee. Those appointed to take up the
collection for the coming year were Rob-
ert HOLSTER, Erneet Clark, Fred Brins-
made, George and Sherman HOLSTER.
For substitutes, Wilbur Fem, Burr Hol-
lister, Seth Logan and Joseph White
head. Those appointed to care for the
church and chapel were, Mrs VIII Ford,
Miss Addie Woodruff, Miss Bessie Baker,
Elnathan Mitchell and Wilbur Fem. A
resolut on was read to chow the appre-
citation of Mr. Carter in the interesting
way which he has conducted the Sunday
school while he has been the superinter
dent. The days meeting closed with
short prayer and praise service. The fol
lowing is the report of pastor and stand
: ing committee for the year 1897: Divine
services have been held on every Sunday
Of the year. The attendance has beer
good; more pew room, as the society
committee reports, being used than TO
several years past. Sunday evening ha
baen used by the Christian Endcavor SC
ciety; many most interesting and profit
able meetings have been thus held. @
| Sunday evening also a teachers meeting
for the preparation of the Sunday schoo
lesson, has been conducted by the pas
tor every alternate week. At the open
ing of the year series Of services wa
!. hsld In connection with the agent Of th
Connecticut Bible society, who made
thorough religious canvass OF the towl
The work of the Sunday school, as hs
been reported to you, is Ia q healthy an
: active condition. Much good has bee
done By the new branch or the Sunda
school, which, By the faithfulness !
some OF the young people has been CO.
: Quoted In the Romford district. We ca
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
REV j. T HARGRAvE RESIGNS.


The resignation of Rev J. It. Hargrave
was accepted at the parish meeting OF
Christ church on Monday evening.
Miss Alice Bird has returned to her
training school in Mortified Mass.
Mr. and Mrs W. Beardsley of Wood
bury were in town last week.
Recent news from Mrs D. w. Thomp-
son is not encouraging. She has an
abscess on her arm and does not recover
from her shock as much as it was hoped
she might.
Ice on Birds pond is II inches thick
and many are preparing to get it housed
this week.
G. c. Parmalee has greatly improved
the appearance of his residence on
South Carmel hill by the application OF
new dress of paint. A. G. Wedge OF
Danbury has assisted in the work.
Mrs S. j. Martin has had completed
extensive repairs on her cottage at the
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

n It report any unusual spiritual interest;
but the religious life the church seems
to us to be in an earne' and practically
helpful conditoo. During the year,
seven have been united with the church,
six on profession of faith, and one by
lettev. Baptism has been administered
i l nine cases, four of these being adultf :,
and five infants. We have lost by death
two of our faithful members during II e
year; Charles Mason, a man honored
and trusted greatly amongst us; and
Miss Jennie McKissock, who has not been
able to be with US for long lime on &C.
count of failing health, but manifested
the continued interest which she had in
the church work by the legacy of $50 to
the church, and of an additional $50 to
the Sunday school which she left to US.
There have been four dismissions of our
members to other churches. We have
now a membership enrolled and account
ed for of 231 persons. Besides those of
our membership mentioned, the pastor
has attended five funerals three persons
not members of the church, one child,
and one from out Of town. Two we'd
dings are to be reported among our mem
berehip. During the year the pastor has
made 80 pastoral calls; the endeavor
has been to call twice on every family in
the parish, and oftener when there has
been any special trouble or sickness. The
benevolences of the church have been
hardly as large as in some past years,
and yet they have been generous. A lit
tie over $1,000 has been given by all the
agencies of the church to charitable OBJ
jects. or this the church by collections
has given 1920, the woman'5 societies
about 1926; the Sunday school $3.50, and
the Christian Endeavor society about
S25. We believe that the hand of the
Lord has been upon US for good during
the year. We pray that with blessing
He will continue to bless us and to pros
per us in the year that is to come. The
following is the report of the eccIesiasti-
cal society:
REPORT OF soCIETY's COMMITTEE.
Income from Sale of Pews. $1,451.37
q" Sunday Contributions, l6O 45
Sale or use of fuel, Oil, 100
Balance, 1851
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
CHARLES L. HEcKoK, Treasurer.

Miss Peacock took her school for
sleigh ride to New Milford, last Friday
night. After spending few hours at
lunch they arrived safely home about
midnight.
Jay Nettleton spent the week in Hart
ford, attending the state Grange.
Miss Eva Cape returned to New NIL
ford, last Monday, in attendance at In
gleside school.
Rev Mr. Carter went TO New York on
Monday.
The social committee of the Christian
Endeavor society met with Miss Meta
Odell on Monday evening.
The Woman's club met at the Abbey
on Monday evening, about IS persons
were present. A very interesting paper
vas read by Mrs DR. Brown upon old
houses and families over the whole town
Mrs Gum gave long and interesting
talk of the former families of the Greer
aud many "reminiscences which wal
greatly enjoyed by all. Coffee, sand
witches and cake were served and very
happy social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs Gum goes to Florida next week
/ W. q. spauiding from Torrington
made flying visit to his old neighbour
on Church bill, this week Monday.
Prof w. 81. Fry from New Milford
eve refraction specialist, was in Churcl
Hill district on Monday, enlighteninI
the eyes Of those who were dim an
could see sfar of.
{ On Thursday Of last week, near SUI
set, robin was seen on hemlock ire
) by the roadside westwardly from u
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

from the effects of very hard cold the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Davis visited friends
in Woodbury., last week.
Mr. and Mrs G. L. shafer spent Friday
evening with the family of George E.
Garlick.
Mrs L. j. wYlie was in Waterbury,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs J. [. Strong visited in
Woodbury., last Friday.
The schoolhouse Is to be shiDgled TO-
day, Monday, and wire fence, enclos-
ing the play ground for the children, is to
be erected.
The travelling with wagons is lovely,
it being smooth, all is needed lie to have
the horses calks very sharp.
Miss Alice Davis resumed her duties
as teacher in Southbury street, last Mon
day.
Miss Clara Gray has been visiting in
Derby.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Thompson are
very pleasantly situated at Is Walnut
street, Waterbury.
Truman Wheeler is in 8 hospital st
New York for treatment. He Is accom-
panied by his wife.
Skating is fine on most ponds.
Coal teams are seen almost daily on
our streets drawing charcoal,
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

and Mrs Wheeler Darlington and daugh-
ter of Branford, and Messrs Gould and
Chester Gavett of New York state, and
Mr. and Mrs David Somers. On New
Years he had as guests Harry Barnes
and family of Watertown, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Curtis and Mr. and Mrs David
Somers.
Mrs Eliza Thompson, who has been
ill since last March, has improved rapidly
of late, and is now able to do her own
homework.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
WOODBURY..
erintendent

INTERESTING VITAL STATISTICS
Woodbury. probably has an undertake
er who has been longer in the profession
than anyone in the state. We refer to
Deal. Fl. Linsley. In 1916 he attended
his first funeral alone, being sent to Rox-
bury to care for the remains Of Judge
Lyman Eastman's grandmother, who
died In 1916. Since 1852 he has conduct
ed the business alone, and is held in high
esteem. He has had many and varied
experiences, being called out in severe
storms. The following is a list Of the
funerals he has attended this last year,
which shows many remarkable facts:
Is DEATHS IN WOODBURY. DURING THE YEAR
1897.
January 6, William Dawson, 76.
g. Sarah NJ. Summers, 81.
IA, Ruth C. Whetmore, Is.
February T. Laura MI. Drakely, IS.
IA, Sheldon Summers, Sc,
March l, Infant of Mr. Northrop.
8, Clarenda L. Atwood, rs
H. Ida nj. Munroe, 35.
IT, Lucy Terri1l, IS.
April l, Alkaline G. Bradley, SO.
20, Keturah P. French, &C, buried in
WATERFOWL.
May IS, Margaret Comber, TO
80, John Brooks, 53.
July 10, Andrew Sugden, SO.
20, Fanny P. &c wler, 81,
Au0ustI Admir- Ell, MunrOe. 81.
8, Child OF Mr. Davis, months.
IL, Son of Mr. and Mrs Sugden, l
year and e months.
August IL, Nelson Buckingham, So.
10, son of william Galpin, weeks.
"a, George A. Capewell, so
September 8. Polly A Isbell, 81.
October /, John Cartrell, rs.
December Ia. Mary B. Ward, p.
10, son of George -oweI. l year
6 months.
The united age of 20 persons who have died
| in Woodbury. during the year of 1897, Las
years.
| Average g. ge p years, 8 months, IL days.
were under years old.
| Persons who died betw the age of 80 and
80, s. 10 and 80, s; 80 and 10, 3; 30 and go, .; Al
and 80 none; 80 and 40, /; none between the
age OF 20 and 3; under years, 5.
WOODBURY. DURING TIE YEAR 1897.
January IL, Henry P. Strong, "a, from New
| Britain.
| March 4, Ellen Purdy, 66, Thomaston
8, Martha e. GaIpin, SO, southbury.
April 5, William Fewer, Al, Roxbury-
!" 20, Clifford r. Murphy,12, New Haver
%. Flora j. Leavenworth, 55, Roxbury
June 25, Sarah Buford, II, Torrington,
July IT. Ruth Green, So, New Haven.
October 49, Eliza Candee. 81, Thomaston.
/" 81, Alfred Burch, 81. Bridgeport.
The united age of 10 persons brought trol
other towns for burial, 655 years.
Average ages of persons was III years,
months, 10 days; one was IL years, 10 month
Number of persons who died between tf
age Of 50 and so, 4; 10 and SO, 2; so and 70,
i 80 and so, i; 10 and 80, /; 20 and 40, none;
aad 20, i /; under 10 years, none.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
In New Haven County.
SOUTHBURY.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Benjamin Strong has been elected dea-
con of the Congregational church to take
the plce of Elliot P. Hine, deceased.
The Ladies' Aid society met on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs D. NJ.
Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
In Ii chfeld County
WASHINGTON.
FARMER AND MAN OF AFFAIRS

FAkMEk AND MAN OF AFFAAh0
Ga farm near Washington, Mr. Aver
i'll was born In 1866. The homestead has
been in possession Of the family since
l746, at which time it was purchased
from the Indians. His early education
was received ia Waramaug academy and
was supplemented by study in the scien-
tiic department at Oberlin, aud wide
reading. He has held nearly all the
local town ffices and was a member of
the House during the celebrated legisla-
tive tession of 1891. In 1894 he wa.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
BETHLEHEM.

THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
At the adjourned annual town meeting
on Monday, January 3, it was voted to
have the selectmen lay out road around
south of Churchill Hill near the resi-
dence of Representative William Girls
would across the land of Mr. Griswold
and Mrs G. G. Parmalee. Mr. Griswold
generously offers to give the right of
way across his land. 1t was also voted
to settle the claim of the town against
NJ. s. Todd. The towns Indebtedness
appears to be about $1,000.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

on Sunday, the 9sh, and fficiated at Holy
Communion.
Miss S. E. Lyon was in Danbury, a
few days last week, the guest of her
brother, c E. Lyon.
The Center schools began the spring
term on Monday, the Sch inst.
The tobacco grown On Chauncey A.
Beers farm was cold TO James Pitcher of
Bridgewater, last week Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Beers, who was home With
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Beers,
over the holidays, returned to the State
Normal school at New Have on Mon
day Of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
MIDDLEBURY.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
1t has been arranged to give 'fee sup
per" en- January 10, as IN openif G of the
renewed vestry of the Methodist church.
A musical and literary program will en-
liven the evening.
The presiding elder, Rev DR. Crandall
North, preached deeply interesting
sermon to an attentive audience on Sun
day morning at the Methodist church.
Arthur Judd is at his fathers, Henry
Judd.
If any one wants an excellent portrait
free, he will do well to consult Mr.
Bissell, our wide awake grocer.
The Union service have been very in
teresting, especially the Sunday evening
meetirgs.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
AMONG THE HoRsEMEN.

John Capwell, the we'll known horse
man of West Side, went to take down the
horses. Aipatra, Town Talk and Warren,
which he had sold to G. Holland Levitt
of Long Island. He brought back with
him four young horses, three BY John
Bascomb.
James Curtis had house full OF guests
at Christmas, including Mr. and Mrs
Harry Barnes and four children Of
WATERFOWL, Mr. and Mrs james Curtis Of
Ansonia, Mr. and Mrs Chauncey somers
ana aon, Mr. ard Mrs Henry Curtis and
Mrs Theodore Judson Of Woodbury., nj
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

1t is easy to catch cold and Just SIS
easy to get rid of it if you commence
early to take One Minute Cough Cure.
It cures coughs, colds. bronchitis, pueu-
monia and all throat and lung troubles.
It is pleasant to take. safe to use and
sure to cure. Z. r. Hawley, New
town; S. G. Bull, Sandy Hook; w. n.
Hurd. Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
Followed by Heart Disease Cured by
DIR. MILES HEART CURE.

ww n, G. @. SHUTS, or Wlnterset, IuWd.
Nv inventor and manufacturer OF
AVA Shuts Safety whiffletree Coupling.
writes of DR. Miles Heart Cure 1.-TWO years
AGO an attack of LaGrippe left me with a
weak heart. had run down in flesh to
mere skin and bone. could not sleep lying
dow,, for srnothering spells; frequent sharp
darling pains and palpitation caused con-
slant fear of sudden death, nothing could
induce me to remain away from home over
night. Ny local physician prescribed Dr.,
Miles. Heart Cure and in few days l was
able to sleep we'll and the pains gradually
lessened and finally ceased. reduced the
the doses. having gained fifteen pounds, and
am now feeling better in every way than 1
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

ha We for years.
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
HULL's HILL AND VICINITY.

HULL HILL and VICINITY.
School commences Monday, the 10Th,
Miss Minnie Hawkins as teacher.
Rev Mr. Prindle and several others
from z oar Bridge attended the weekly
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, at
Edison Mallory's.
NJ IS Bepjsmin Pierce was the guest of
her son, c. Pierce, in Danbury a few
days, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Granville Warner spent
Christmas week with their son, T. G.
Warner, in Bethel.
Ernest Stoves baby is quite sick.
Mrs D. Carey and Miss Lizzie spent a
few days with her sister in Waterbury
Mrs Albert M. Olson went to Bethle.
hem, Saturday, for a weeks visit.
Miss Lucy Garfield of South Britain
was calling in this place, last week.
A company of 10 from this place at
tended the Thursday evening meeting a
Zoar Bridge church.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

James Bennett and David Hannigan
visited Bantam lake, last week, and came
home with great string of pickerel and
perch. Several of the pickerel weighed
a pound and half and two pounds.
Dwight Todd is recovering from an at
tack of bronchitis. He is feeling more
comfortable than few weeks ago. Mr.
Todd's father, Marvin S. Todd of Beth
lehem, is 81 years old, and his mother is
So. They are both in very good health,
considering their advanced ages.
Harvey Stone, Southbury's popular
feed dealer, has just had car of cream
gluten meal, which he is selling at csc
per 100 round sack. He is also offering
prime article in q mixed feed at s5G
per sack.
| Mr. Walker, formerly a section fore
| man on the railroad here, but now o.
Hopewen, N. Y, spent Sunday in town
Miss Clara Gray has returned from 8
visit in Derby.
Mrs Julia Brown is recovering from ,
severe cold.
Mrs Peter varillo has been i'll.
Thomas Sullivan has purchased a new
isleigh.
Harvey Stone, southbury's populs
feed dealer, lost a horse, recently.
-----
SOUTHPORT.
PERSONAL CHAT.
1
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
BRIDGEWATER.
BUSINESS RUSHING AT THE KELLER
WAREHOUSE.

WAREHOUSE.
The cid Keller warehouse which has
be n nearly deserted for some time, is
onee more the scene Of great activity, be-
log flied with sorters. J. B. Pitcher is
putting up large packing, having al
ready purchased u to IS ton. As Mr.
Pitcher is paying as high prices as any
other packer, and spot cash, it will be
for the interest," of the farmer to interview
him.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

CoNGREG ATYoNAL CHURCH NOTES,
Rev Mr Rushea of Roxbury, IN ex-
change with EMr Morse, occupied the
platform Of the Congregational church
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
Her Rosy Cheeks

Came by Taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rIIla Liver Trouble and Loss Of
Appetite Cured by Hoods.
"T had pain between my shoulders
and did not have any appetite. / took
Hoods Sarsaparilla and 1t relieved the
pain and gave me an appetite. After hav-
ing the grip L was in poor health, but q
few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla COM
pletely restored me. My sisters little
girl had liver trouble, and at one time she
was not expected to live. They began
giving her Hoods Sarsaparilla and now
she is well and strong and has rosy cheeks
which she did not have before taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla." MISS SUSAN A,
BUTTON, Thompson, Conn.
Wonderful cures of Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Dyspep-
STA, and other diseases, prove the great
curative, blood purifying powers OF
Hoods sa nsfiiia
The best - in fact the One True Blood Puriher.
D.xu are the best after-dinner
AOON = AAAS pills, aid digestion. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
$l,655.33

REPORT OF TREASURER.
Ecclesiastical Society, Or.
Nov. II, 1896, by balance In treasury, 8 54I5
By pew rents received from sale of
previous year, 1925
By pew rents received from sale of
current year, 1880 II
By amount received from church
contributions for current year, l6)45
$l,7ss 30
Ecclesiastical Society, DR..
To amount paid on orders given by
committee of the Society, $l,669.A
Balance in treasury, 63.S5
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

Income from Sale OF Pews. $1.45ls7
Sunday Contributions, $50 45
Sale or use of fuel, Oil, 100
Balance, 1851
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
SOUTHPORT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
Hswley &. Warner has been suffering
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-28

tosh's Pillsn iuirien sorsasIid nad
Der utablaeit unS turiren aOpftpsb. 25s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-28
Don Der Slbfeite.

gr.SduIratb Charles @onrab bat bic
Stsae als SanitOr i'm ftdbtii1sn @ebaubs
abseIebnt.
Sobn. Sobn Der @bsIsute Sobn Gam,
pert bon SIG Strube. tpuroe am Uiontao
i'm Ro. 8 oeutidsn tatb. 5risbbofs beer.
oist.
Srau 9biIip gfeiffsr bon aIbsr Strass
unterparf iid am Samitas elmer erfoIo.
reiden Operation sur Gntfernuna eines
STARS auf bem linfen ause.
ausuita 2o8s go. 98, 8. D. s.. bieli
am Dienitus 9lbenb in Sturr's Sale
eine tlntsrbaltuns ab, bic poradalid, mar
unb ii4 eineS isbr ressn 8siu&ss er.
freute.
Gamp 43O. g. .. g. Of a.. tpirt
morsen abenb in Der Nuiit Sals isir
neuntes StiftunssfeR feiern; oas BRO.
sramm bsfebt aus elmer nnterbaltunp
nit Social.
SRI. ellie 9iesIsr bon airif @ourt il,
am Sreltae nit elmer ..Surpriie 9artp''
beebrt iporoen; ibre Srsunbe batten lid
aablrei4 einssiteat uno Elm peranaats,
Abeno tpurbe berlebt.
Paitor D. u. Norbt reiIie Sonntat
um Dtltternadt mad Ncparf. 81. g.. un
benz Beerdbniiis einss ieiner frGberer
@smelnbssIlsosr beisutpobnen. @r fsbrt,
am Sisnitas surld.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-28
@apne Spnntp.

SonrsbaIe.-Das soIbsns Subildum
Der bieiisen beuti6su lutb. @emeinbe
puree am Sonntas in entipredsnoer
Belie 8efeiert. 8afor GbaS. Self Der.
las bel oem @ottssbienft am 8ormittao
eine @eitidte Der @emeinbe, bic am 23
Aprll l848 sesriinoet ipurbe. ausudr,
tlss Yaitoren bic an ber 5sisr tbeiInab.
men iine Baitor Gonrab bon 8ittston
IaitOr gbrinser bon GarbonoaIe unS
lpator Rei6iteiner BON 9ort serpis
I'm Wonta8 Absnb idIoB bic Seisr mil
einem briaantsn Gomsrts i'm @eridtsae.
bdubs.-Die Sreibsiis 2ose bsr Sbt
5elops feierte am Wontaa 4benb ber
79. SrlnbunsStas bes Orbens burt
cine ssisaise 8ufammenfunft.-Sar bsr
sroBen 8ath Der 8oibmdnner bes Staa.
tss, tpelter bier um II. Wai fattfinoet
tpereen isst emiis 8orbereitunaen ae.
trOffen. 8piiden 450 unb 500 SsIsaa.
ten aus alien IbeiIsn bes Staates. psr.
ben babel antpeienb fein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-28
Wprb Scrantpu.

- 8ipei 2ofomotiusn follibirten am
Samitas nabe BEN 8risbin 3neiee Der
D., 8. & W. 8abn uno tpurben fart bee
idabist; gum Slid purbs fsiner Der
3ueansehelten perlebt.
: Srau Soispb Rupsrt bon @bite
Drills, 3d., bic felt ben lebten spei
Do1en bel Serrn unb Srau Sobn 6.
Riebl BON Diamond Apenue gum 8eiude
ipeilte, 1T am Wontas tuieber beimse.
febrt.
- 5rau Wm. Weihel bon Gapouie
Ibsnue tpurbs am 9ienftae in ibrer
DObnuns burt berabfaqenoes BHaiter
eetrpfen unb erbielt auber idmerslihen
8erlebunaen aud cine tarfe Rerpen'
eri4ntterune.
= Ser in Me@uire, Dsbine & Co.'S.
Dtine aneeiteate Sobn GOnnerp bon Dat
StraBe 1T am Srsitas bur& einen Ded'
entail beeraben tporben. entfam aber gum
Slid nit idmersliden 8erIebunsen am
abrper. bic peiter ni&t sefdbrlid iino.
- 9em George PebIsp bon Dat
Strabe tpurps am Dtenltas burd elm
berabfaqenoes SsIientdd in Der @apusa
Nine elm SUB b6s seroriidt; Elm pole
erbieIt in Der Marblne Wine bur6 einen
Dedenfaa lebenssefdbrli1e 8erlebun,
gen. 2ebterer, tpelder Desan beibt, ers
lag ieinen 9erleBunssn ipGter.
- Sdon piebsr 1T elm BREEDER bur6
5euer seritbrt porSen. Ser .,SarbIp
Ible" BREEDER, iiber ben g.. 8 & D.
8eleiien BEL Der 8risbin Nins, sipii6en
Gourt unb 5bompion StraBen. it Sam.
flag Dlorsen total bur6 elm Seuer sers
t6It porben. bas auf unbefannte 0siis
ausbrad. Gin Nlarm tpurbs bon 8alien
73 seseben. bod ebe bic 5euerpebr elm.
traf, ftanb bas @ebdube in bellen Slam.
men unb ba bieieIbe fein WaGer auf bas.
ieIbe Ienten fonnte. mar er in furser 3eit
niebereebrannt. Ser 8erIut betrdgt
spii6en $4,000 unb $4,000. Die Hiesen.
ben Sunfen beiddoisteu aud bic @ebdube
BON Cornelius NuIbsrin unb @ibeon
2isf an TbompiOn Strabe.