davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-04-07

with biting GOODNESS. "T take 1t fol-
granted you have some reason or some.
thing you call reason for this re.
markable change Of mind"
Her lips qulvered piteously. The hot
tempered young fellow. smarting un
der a hurt to his pride, took no note OF
1t. He waited In cold silence.
81 have made up my mind never to
marry at all, Clarence. am going to
! live like Miss Malvina. At first II
won't seem at all nice. but I'll soon
get wrinkled and old, and my hair will
fall out, and life will grow smooth
and won't care for anything but
making beef tea for poor people and
going to church. Miss Malvina Is a
much happier woman than l."
A loud laugh, fuller of mockery than
of mirth. broke up the decorous still
ness Of the house. Mindful Of his
growing wrath. Westover clutched
frantically at scapegoat.
"Oh. see. You are under spinster
tuition at present. l fancy Miss Spill
mans temptations to commit matrl.
mony have not been numerous or ir'
resistble."
He had rather hoped that she would
fame out at him with her old willful.
ness and defiance Of contradiction.
Instead she answered with a forbear.
Ing meekness which made him stare,
He would have pitied her If he had
known how hardly 1t was won.
please don't say anything unkind
about Miss Malvina, Clarence. She
will be the only friend have In the
world after you 60 away hating me-"
His mood was still resentful. "No,'
he said. with an unpleasant smile.
You forget"
81 forget"
"Broxton. He Is a grand fellow. a
most formidable rival, but was not
just prepared to find him In the
| field"
Clarence"
She flung out her hands toward him.
imploringly. Her cry was one Of min.
gled pain and indignation. Belonging,
as Westover did. to the school Of lov.
ers who abjure romanticism and
eschew he,oics. it fell upon unplacat-
ed ears.
"But, my dear girl, do try to be SEN
sible. Put yourself In my place. For
over q year now | have been your
aff1anced husband, ready to marry
you whenever you would consent to
fix the day. First your father inter-
posed his loneliness and your youth as
arguments for delay. Then his sick
ness and death prolonged the term of
probation. At last. when by the most
patient calculations consider myself
approaching the goal, | am met with
the rather unexpected piece of infor-
nation that you have decided you
do not want to marry anybody"
81 know-I know. 1t sounds abso-
lutely insane. 1t Is not worth puzzling
over. am not worth grieving about.
tYou won't for very long"
She was wiping the tears from her
eyes with a gentle air Of resignation
which quenched the fires Of West
overs temper as nothing else could.
His voice bad q kinder tone In 1t when
he said:
"Perhaps have come to you too soon
after your bereavement. dear. You
can think Of nothing but your father
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-04-07

WILL MAKE 1T LAw.-Congressman
Stokes has again introduced his bill to
provide for the free delivery of mail
along the star routes. Although South
Carolina is now assured of this con-
venience during the next four years, it
is merely through rule of the depart
ment instead of by statute law. DR..
Stokes is, therefore, anxious to have
the matter clinched so as to prevent
possible trouble hereafter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-04-07
TO BE CONTINUED.
Ont of His Sight.

"Get outr commanded her father.
"Don't let me ever see you here again"
every WELL" replied the confident
young man. "Your daughter can tell
you the nights l am to call, and you
can arrange to be out until leaVe."-
Philadelphia North American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-04-07

an atom of vindictiveness in the fel-
lows nature, he reflected anXiously,
here was golden opportunity to set
even with everybody. Furtively watch
ing the contracted brows that were
bent studiously over the short docu-
mcnt that had so excited Miss Malvi-
na, Westover continued his mental
notes.
Ills self control Is superb. 1t is
really beyond his years. That square
lower jaw Of his Is set like steel trap.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-16
The Contest

One Of the largest, most enthusiastic
and best natured audiences that has
filled Royal Hall for many day, gather
ed there last Tuesday evening. The oc-
casion was the second annual contest of
the ''Rock River Valley League" Rep
resentatives from the high schools of
Brodhead, Milton Junction, Stoughton,
and from our own high school waged
battle royal for supremacy in declama-
ton. The honor of representing the
league at the district contest, cash prizes
of ten and five dollars, and beautiful
silk banner were at stake and nobly did
the contestants from each institution
strive for victory. The hall was crowded
to it's utmost capacity, large delegations
having arrived from Stoughton and Mil
ton Junction to support their contest
ants. The Edgerton Cornet band sent
it's inspiring strains of music throughout
the hall, while tin horn, megaphone and
school boy and school girl enthusiasm
aided in making the event thoroughly
enjoyable and long to be remembered.
Hon. John M. Whitehead of James
vile, presided, while Rev, E. G.. Updike
of Madison, and professors A. A. Knowl-
ton and Arthur Beatty composed the
jury and rendered the decision The
speakers and their subjects were as fol-
lows:
Music, Edgerton Cornet Band
CONTESTANTS:
Martha Stockman, Milton junction
Race at Devils Elbow.
Ross Hyland Stoughton
A Revolutionary Sermon.
Mabel Richards, Brodhead
The Stowaway.
Nellie Killam Milton Junction
Roderick Lee.
Gerry Swanton, Brodhead
Toussaint L'Ouverture.
Cassie Scofeld, Edgerton
Patsy.
Lawrence HutsOn, EdgertOn
Extract Gays Speech on Compromise Of 1850.
Fritchof Crane. Stoughton
Bernardo Del Carpio.
The decision of the judges awarded
first prize to Miss Cassie Scofield of Ed
gerton, and second prize to Miss Mabel
Richards of Brodhead, while Miss Mar
tina Stockman of Milton junction, was
third and received honorable mention.
The banner, which is the property of the
league and is to be held each year by the
school whose contestants have the high
est average, was awarded to Edgerton.
The voices of our pupils and citizens
arose IN cneor Wnen IL was announced
by Mr.. Whitehead that first place
had been awarded to Miss Scoield.
When Principal Rosa stepped forward to
receive the banner in behalf of our high
school, their enthusiasm was unbounded.
The contest was very close throughout
and the speaking all of high order.
Principal Buell. of Whitewater, who was
present, was very enthusiastic in his
praise of it's high character. tits mat
ter of regret to many that none of the
young men secured a place. Their
speaking was certainly excellent and
many believed that they were entitled to
one of the places at least. The district
contest will be held in Whitewater on
April 20. Four leagues will probably be
represented there. Our citizens should
see that Miss Scofield is supported by
good delegation at that time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-16
Popular Favorites.

The public appears to have caught
right onto the rare value for their money
that is offered by the HarperDetrick
company now playing at the Wells opera
house. Another fall house was on hand
last evening when Our Dorothy" was
presented and the pleasure that the
piece afforded was by no means con-
cealed, being made manifest to high
degree. Miss Georgia Harper, the
bright particular star of the cast, beauti-
full and bewitching as "Our Dorothy"
gave ample evidence of her versatility
and is very pleasing actress. Joseph
DIETRICH was inimitable in the character
of Farmer Stebbins, being clever, and
shared the honors of the evening with
Miss Harper. His songs were much ap-
preciated. Charles Marston, the titled
English dude, carried out the part very
creditably. Miss Marper and Mr.. Mars
ton were seen in cakewalk that was
artistically done. j. G.. Harper and
Stella Stanton did much to add to the
merits of the performance. Chas. Witt,
singer for the illustrated songs, received
warm applause for his work and deserv-
ed it. The pictures were very good and
several specialties were received with
great favor by the audience. Monroe
Daily Times, Feb. Il, 1900.
At Royal Hall for three nights COM
meecing Monday, March 49, Admission
Zoe, Zoe, and 30c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-16
University Clubs May Come

The entertainment given this year by
the musical dramatic clubs of the Uni
versity has been everywhere pronounced
a great hit. The clubs have so far ap-
peared at Evansville, Beloit, GAINESVILLE
and Madison, and from every place come
hattering accounts of their entertain
ment. This week they are billed to ap-
pear at Milwaukee, Racine and White
water. Several of the leadidg men of
this city have become interested in the
clubs from the enthusiastic reports of
their success and have advised them to
play here. AS a result arrangements
may be made to have them come. Upon
the occasion Of their first performance
the Evansville citizens greeted them
with full house and they have been
assured that a "packed' house will greet
them if they come here to give their final
performance. AS 40 persons take part in
the program it would be very unusual
attraction here. The entertainment con-
sists first of music rendered by a glee
club of 20 members and mandolin club
of IL members, and the second of very
clever play "The Professors Daughter"
in two acts, written for the occasion by
Prof. j. F. 81. Pyre and directed by Mr..
Walton Pyre who also plays the leading
part. AS this would be the last appear
ance of the year Edgerton would be
favored with most finished perform
ance. The following are reports from
other cities:
Without especial mention it may be
said individually and collectively the
boys did we'll, aud displayed natural
ability with we'll directed practice. The
members of the Mandolin club are
all artists in their line, and the snappy
notes of the mandolin, the birdlike notes
of the flute. the smooth cadence of the
guitar and violin, combined, with the
deep chords of the cello made a melod-
lous combination long to be remembered.
The university boys are all right and it
is matter of regret that the elements
were such as to cause so many of our
music lovers to stay at home, as James
vile people have a warm corner in their
hearts for the boys from the states great
educational institution on the shores of
lake ,Mendota.-Janesville Recorder.
The little play which was put on as
curtain raiser kept the audience in an
uproar from beginning to end and went
off with snap and spirit seldom seen in
an amateur performance. The bright
particular star of the play was, of course,
Walton Ell. Pyre, whose abilities would
honor many of the best companies on
the road. Edwin A. Snow was, however,
a close second in the favor of the audi
ence. Other numbers which won well
deserved applause were vocal selections
by Philip Spooner and the glee club
quartet especially, while violin solo by
Mr.. Biersah was warmly appreciated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-16
Tobacco Notes.

Pomeroy & Pelton are having a large
sale Of their famous Comstock Spanish
tobacco seed. Over forty-fve pounds
has been put out thus far, which is in
advance of the sales last year at same
date.
Rock county soil, and particularly
that portion of it within the town of
Fulton, sis worth good hard dollars and
is steadily increasing in value. Pomeroy
& Pelton recently sold their farm of 100
acres for one hundred dollars per acre
and since the sale was made the pur-
chaser has been offered neat bonus for
his bargain. Upon this land tobacco
has been raised for nearly fifty years and
yet the soil is as fertile as when the
prairie sod was first broken. The farm
is two and one-half miles southwest of
Edgerton. An auction will be held on
the premises March Goth, at which time
the personal property, stock, tools, ETC.,
will be disposed Of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-16
GAINESVILLE Domestic Sent to Jail for Three
Months

Miss Jennie Hemstock, servant girl
in the employ of j. NJ. Bostwick, one of
Janesville's leading merchants, was SEN
fenced by Acting Municipal Judge Pat
ten on Saturday to pay fine of $50 and
costs. In default of payment she went
to jail for three months. Miss Hemstock
is Is years old and says Sparta is her
home. She was arrested for stealing
tin box containing cash and papers
valued at $4,000 The money she kept
and the papers were mutilated and
thrown into closet from which they
were rescued. The girl admitted her
guilt. She had SIT of the stolen money
sewed up in her dress. She refused to
divulge the name of her parents. She
was charged with petty larceny in court
SO that she would not receive a state
prison sentence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-16
Remember the date of the lecture

Remember the date OF the lecture
by John r. Clarke, Saturday evening,
March 18th. 1t is said that his enter
tainments are a resistless medley of
classic beauty, solid sense, magnetic
oratory, loftiest morality and purest re-
ligion. Hear him by all means.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the Edgerton Telephone Co.
at L. E. Gettle's office Friday, March
10Th, at s p. m. It is important that all
stockholders attend
w. A. SMILEY,
Vice Pres.
Running paper in a cross roads
town invariably aff1icts the editor with
nauseation and the loathing or disgust
crops out whenever he attempts to dish
up to the public the fruits of his think
shop. Last week the editor of the Mil
ton Junction Telephone in a regularly
scheduled paroxysm undertook to score
the management of the High school
contest between Brodhead,, Milton juno
ton, Stoughton and Edgerton for charg-
ing an admission fee Of 25 and 35 cents,
claiming that by SO doing Edgerton
would make money enough to run their
High school for the next half century,"
Poor, feeble man, your judgment as to
what it takes in dollars and cents to run
an institution of learning in a city like
Edgerton, is badly shattered and posi-
lively beyond all hopes of recovery. The
instructors in our High school are all
paid according to their ability, and that
demands good round salaries, large
enough probably to drain dry in single
day the treasury of the crossroads town.
The admission price to the contest looked
very small to the average citizen of
Edgerton, as they are always willing to
pay fair price for first-class entertain
ments. Undoubtedly twenty-five cents
would bar patronage to a similar enter
tainment in the Junction because there
is dearth of cultivation in the garden
of intellectual relish for the higher class
of instruction and learning. The Tele-
phone editor says that ''our willy princi-
pal sent a warm letter (even so warm
that it will probably burn the fingers of
Edgerton's good professor in reading it,
giving that worthy gentleman to under
stand that it was contest our school
was entering into and not money max
ing scheme" AS to your principal be-
ing "wily" we have no grounds for con-
tradiction. For all we know he may be
filled to the muzzle with all the wiles
and tricks that Yankee genius has in
vented, Or he may be as hollow as a log
in the woods bereft of it's core. AS to
our professor burning his fingers in read
ing the letter, we will remark that he
never was schooled to read that way,
Reading with the fingers is practiced
mostly by persons whose sight is totally
defective, and our professor has two as
sharp and keen eyes as ever peered
within the walls of High school room.
However after all that has been said the
contest took place in Edgerton Tuesday
evening and was attended by several
hundred people, most of whom paid
regular fare and were satisfied Out of
sympathy the price of admission to those
who came from the crossroads town was
fixed at twenty cents. They paid their
fare and were satisfied.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
2urcmbnra.

- Ser @irtb Sol. &nepper ,purSe
in ieiner @opnuns in 0iHsroinaen
tobt aufseiurhen. Nrbeiter, weIde IN
beiien Sauie Seiddilisuns batten uno
ole Sbire rod ueridloiisn %fanosn.
itiesen burd has Seniter elm uno
iamcen ben enilcellen &Orper oes un=
slidli6en, ben Sopf 81 unten, auf
Der 1rtppe lieaen. IS miro uermutbet,
BOP Der &e,itorbene benin Sblaien=
9ebcu Der Suntelbelt balber, Die Srep:
pc binunterfiel, bsidubt lie9en blicb
uno mesen leiner Gage nit benz Sopie
nad) unten erltidte. - Der Gentner
&snano pon &apl lit in Nolse zines
6e.Sidlass plosli6 9eito,bsn. -
Die ginwobne,sabl uon Giimelinsen
bet,dst icst 1851. - Sbidou nidt
pom beiten @etter b~csiniist, mar Der
l,pte Sabrmartt in gItelbrild oennod
icbr gut beiudt bel srobem auItrisb
oil &leb uno Erooueten aller N,t. =
Die Ginmobnersabl Der Staot Sid
betrd9t ausenbliflid oil II, 2S3 See:
len, wouon $500 Seutide. $50 Sel=
aier. 100 Sransoien, 1900 Sialiener,
10 Seite,reider, 2 Guiirn uno Elm
G'n9ldnbcr, i'm Giansen alio 5S43
Ntcmoe. - Gin Dem Nderer Sdroe
Der in @Ouirsen a. b. als seboriset
Srud,idober uon 5000 garben wur:
be in Sranb seitedt. Som Sbdte,
isblt ieoe Spur. Ser dat en- lit
our6 %erii6eruns seoedt. : Sir ben
neuen &lrdtburm IN Nencort linc
in & aarburs brei neue @lofen be
1telIt porben. Sielelben e,9alten bas
,%epectable @eiammisewidt BON 17Ou
8ilos uno merben bieielben iiber s.:
600 Nran.en 81 iteben fommen.
eg Cine before @elesenbeit, gu:
ties S6rbseus bilis gu f%aufen, ma,
in Ct. Glcuh ME 9eboltn, mic aerans
jeet aut Dem ausuertauf pOn &. W.
! @o(ter. 9sbo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
E6nrtngiC6e Steafea.

Gotba. Tr. Yuraolo. Der bisleriae
eriie wiiienibaitlide MIIinent oes Sam-
burger Wiuieums fir Stunt uno Sc
,uerbi, III gum Gebeimen 3eaierungs=
rrtb uno Tesernenten fir bic t~piiien-
idaitliden N~nialten IN Gjotba ernaunt
tuoroen.
MeufelptB. Sic Mrbeiter in ben
bieiiaen granddaughter iino an
ben Gtrite s%esanaen. Sbre 3abl be-
tr6gt $500 bis 1000, uno iEr YerOienH
iiellte iid je auf 81 bis % Ma,t pro
Mobe.
Weimar. Ser 81 Sabre alte 8robs
bersog Garl MleranOer bon Gadien-
Meimar=giienah ieierte leBtbin iein
6~0jdbriaes militdriides Subildum.-
SIM 9lter pOn Go Sabren aeiiorben in
tiercrts Der beriibmte Yioloneellipieler
uno 3ammerpirtuOie 2ecpolo @riig=
nader.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
Crof6er,~ gt3.m 9eGcn.

Sarm habt. @ui Die Snitintirc
lno inter tem Yroiettorat Der GjroB
bersoain bat i'm 81. iipen5ihloB cine tcn=
itituirenoe 0eriammluu9 oes Yereins
CUR V%eiieruna Der Wobnungsperbdlt-
Mile Mincertemittelter in ocn Gtdoten
uno auf Dem yanoe iiaitacfunoen. )"
,ucld)er Gertreter Der Gemeinoeperwal
tuuaen, Der S%uoultrie uno Der QanD-
mir Gitait. Der Sanomerter uno ccs
Mrbeiter liannes ein9elaoen Worocn
tpnren. Sic OroBbersOgin tie!t cine
@nlprcde. in Der iie Gle MuIgabcn uno
Siele oes 9ereius oarlegte.
NOoenbeim. Sicr ii bic am IL.
Sanuar 1896 in Cord an 3Eein &C.
borene Wittme Gooini 9eiiorben. Sire
dltelte nod lebeuoe s pdter sdblt bercits
80 Sabre, ibr jiinsiier Sohn G3. Gle
Wertorbene mar luaBrideinlid Die dlteiie
Srau Seutidlanos.
Wain3. Wegen N0tbigung zines
t%oaenannten Nrbeitsmilligcn mar Der
Der Straftammer Der Mspbaltarteiter
Sulius Grieoiam anaetlant. Eerielbe
follte. rie Der betrefienoe N%rbeitspilli9s
auslagte, otelem beim Yoltcnliebeu Sl=
scrufen baben: .Wenn Su auf bic
Mrbeit 9ehit, gu Stritebreter, 10
foliage icy Gid toot!' Sas @eridt er.
tannte auf 0reiipreduns. neil es Cen
belatenoen Nusiaaen oes Mrbeitsmil-
liaen teinen pollen Olauben beimaB.
Nieoer=S III. 9ierorts
tpuroe beim Steinbred)sn Our6 Serab=
fiirsen Der gnmaiien Der Nanamirtb
Siet,id auf Der stelle get6otet, elm
ancerer 2anhmirtb Namens Yaumadrt.
ner uurOe tdmer pe,lebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08

Mngen=, Sbrcr=, ytale= IN Salsirauibets
ten, -rannlirte Nuaenllfer. Staar beieitlat,
iheele @ugen ridtls aei ST OBJ E : tmera
ODE, y fabr; Ii oieit poraeheu L: Iaufen<
be Shren, 3aubbfit, Sb' enfIin en-, aatarra.
grontitie, Nitbma. 91anfheiten Der Weber.
bee MagekS unr be Gingcreihc, Sartletbrs.
felt, Yiaae tatarrh, Nalfe raniheit. G3elbs
iutt, Micren= II b Slaien. Scifweroeu, Sarn.
Hub, Nier nfranfbeli, &idenidrpadbe, Il in.
bremen au 6fters @lliinireu u. m. Slnts
uno S%autiranfbcitcn. S%fropfeln, Simmer. Slsz
! ~lattern, ncSema, @eitmiire u 10. Hcrprfe
6ranfbeiteH, ppllepiie Spitorie. Stla9flu6,
2ebe g. bernruB, &hesmatiemus. Heurolald,
Ser,tranfbcit, lhmahe Circulation Serss
flopfsn, : hipinoel u. 10 Gauier, Sc
ifmulif, 9ebeil ohne su ,dhneiben, of { Nus
weunun. DO Nrstmltteln I'M phre tamera
rene ~ ethobe. SmorrbOifeu, Eiifef,
&eritopfnna, Srauenfranfbeiien, idmersloie
sRe III tion, n,rprie Stm1he, peifer
SAR. aebsllt nah s,ner MO ernen Nethcbe.
Seine unl,eblume llnteriutunrsn. lln6e,
geftaltbeitsn &lumpflbe, 'ieauna bes 3tIds
9rooee, lon ianIp. y ad'sthnm Der 2i' Der;
fruhe Shminninht. 8,ppf. tleine unb 'hua-
DIE 3 belle per rbBert uno u~eritdrft Glett3s
Ri |, per bel Der y ebannlun E fol9los NOT.
aei &eriude mod, Elm @iislinaen l1uhstI.
bare Sale n'dhf arnommen Goniultat,on
uerihlpie en- unh fret fir I lde. be babel IN.
t~ereiiirt iinb Ninneapb:is Office 329. 70.
itou Slpd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
Efja6-

@traBbura. Ser GonsreB ber
@llsemeineu @aoiabr=llnion tuuroe aui
bic Sage pom 81. bis "a. Suli peri6o=
ben. gr fincet in StraBburs itatt.-
Ser Ghauipieler Nleranoer SeBler.
bon 1871 tis 1881 Girettor Der per=
eiuigten Qauoestbeater in gliaE=
2otbringen. ipater Eirettor oes StraB=
burger G%taottbeaters. lit aeliorbsn. Nls
Srsaniiator oes 9errig' iden gutber-
ipiels battle er iih in elmer 9roBen Meibe
beutider Gtdote betannt semadt.
Gentih. Sic altanseiebene 6irma
,Merot Sreres. Bierbrauerei uno Mein=
9roBbancluna 81 Gentid puroe pom
Yantbauie Gebriioer Wrubolo in Tres,
ben inter Setbeiliauna Der Yant fir
8rauinounrie in cine Wttieneeiellidaft
umgemanoelt. Eas Mttientapital be.
trd9t 900, 900 Mart.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
S&mefs.

0ern. Sic 2iebesgabeniammluna
ees Gdlueiser 9iOtben &reuses er9ab
Gisler $4,000 Grauts. Is miro bereits
bic MbienOuns elmer Sweiten Nmbulan3
nod S%ranspaal ermn9ell. nadoem elm
NeliGt %einaeaansen lit, oaB arstlide
Ollie uno MeOiiamente iebr eruiinidt
ieien. Sic erlte Nmbulans 1T turslid
abgereit.-S SuraOorf tamen bel
einem Sap sipei Spieler in Streit.
nobel elmer Der &%auienoen elm Yeiu
bra1.
3lrid. Ser SaupttaiIirer Sling.
proturit Der betannten YaumwOll=
unO &olonialwaarenIirma Sbeuoor
Siers in 3urid. muroe iueaen GROCER
unterihlagun9en Uerbaftet uno bat be-
reits %geiianoen, 200, 900 Srancs unters
fblagen 81 baben. Sling battle in &afiee
uno Yfeiler auf eigene ytednung ipetu-
lirt uno babel iein eiaenes @erm0gen
in Der 9obe bon $4,000 Granes uno
bas Ueruntreute GelD perloren.
Gu5ern. Sic Guttemplerloge in
2usern bat UNI 100. 600 6ranes ein
Gebauoe i'm Siridmattquartier anges
tauit uao miro es oils 9otel r9elpetia."
altobolireies Woltsbaus, er0fInen.
ct. Gallen. Sic eio9enoiiite
INSTRUMENTATION SoOan= yioridad bat
beiGlOiien. i'm Mai einen eiogen0liiihen
Notwithstanding 81 neranftalten.
on pelaem nidt nur Die eiogenOiliiden
Observation-Disclosures. ioncern aud
Srieftaubenbeiiyer nit ibren Sauben
fih betbeiliaen tOnnen. 9ln Stelle Der
bisberi9en NusseiGnunaen fir quite
%2eitungen (gelo, Mieoaillen uno
SiplOme) iollen iilherne ubren treten.
Wraubiinoen Sas Sotel rgn=
g%aoiuer &ulm" in ct. MoriB ~tiinoiate
in oer rMlpine Yoit" an, oaB es in Den
Monaten Suni uno Suli iiir ensliide
Gifisiere, tuelde ben &rie9 nit Srans-
Daal mitaemadt baben uno bier gr-
holuna iuhen. Die Y%eniiUnsrreiie um
SO Yro3ent ermdBise.
Heuenbur9. Ser 9e9en gnoe
1899 in Neuenburs pertorbeue Sreoeric
be Purp bat teitamentariid otn 1eriens
tolonien $4,000 Srancs, mebreren Spi=
talern uno neutrality-suspicious. ins=
geiammt $1,000 6ranes uno cem Wu.
teum Is 8emdloe nermaht.
8enf. Sas Genier poliseioeparte,
meut bat allie illuErirten 2eitullucy nit
G~aritaturen. melbe beleioiaeno iiir
bas engliIGe 8olt limb, toniiss;rt. 3u-
aleid bat bus poliseioepartement idarle
geieble gesen 8ieoerGolung iol1er
YorsGnge ertBeilt-