davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
HONOR
SOLDIER
DEAD
All the Salem Cemeteries
Visited.
Graves Generally BeaBtlfied
and Decorated.

The nations soldier dead was hon
ored at Salem today when annual
Memorial day exercises were held.
The day was cool and pleasant, and
hundreds turned out Business houses,
public buildings and residences were
more generally and elaborately decor
ated than usual. Business houses
were closed at noon, and all Salem de
voted the afternoon in honoring the
nations heroes.
At 10 o'clock members of the
Union Veterans Union and the ladies
of the G. A. II. assembled at their hall
on State street and proceeded to the
Lee Mission cemetery, where the
graves of deceased comrades were
decorated
The procession, headed by the G.. A.
r., to City View cemetery, wherein are
buried the deceased members of that
organization, was formed at 1870
o'clock this afternoon under the di-
rection of Captain J. q. Barnes, as
chief marshal, and aides. The Salem
Military band was in attendance, and
to martial music the line of march,
previously published, was followed
and the pageant moved to the ceme-
terry, where the G.. A. II. ritualistic ser
vices were conducted, and the graves
of the dead soldiers in the G.. A. r.
plot decorated.
A squad of the Oregon National
Guard fired the usual salute over the
graves.
There was a continuous stream Of
people. laden with flowers, going to
the cemetery during Thursday even
ing and Friday morning, and the
graves were well decorated. A de-
ferred season has resulted in a scarci-
ty of roses, but there was this year a
greater profusion Of other flowers than
last season, and the decorations were
very general, and more elaborate than
usual.
The appearance of all the cemeteries
has been much improved the past two
weeks, and they never looked better
at this time of year
Upon returning to the city, after the
exercises, the old veterans were
served dinner by the ladies of the w.
II. c. in the Turner building.
Tonight's memorial service will be
held in the armory at the city hall,
beginning promptly at o'clock. The
members Of the c.. A. r. Post and the
ladies' of the w. X. c. will meet at
their hall in the Turner building, cor
ner of Commercial and Ferry streets,
at 1880 O'clock and march to the hall
in a body.
The program of exercises will be as
follows:
Music-Salem Military band.
lnvocation-Rev. IL A. Ketchum.
America" by the audience, (stand-
ing)
Song-By the Stalwart quartet.
Address-Gov. T. n. Geer
Music-Salem Military band.
Recitaton-NIiss Musa Geer.
Song-Stalwart quartet
Recitation-Miss Rachel Dove.
Recitation-By school children.
Benediction-Rev T IL. Henderson.
Taps,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
The Great Rock Island Route.

Through personally conducted tour.
list sleeping cars between Portland and
Chicago once a week, and between og.
den and Chicago three times a week,
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago, via
the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Colorado Springs and
St. Louis.
Through Standard and tourist sleep
ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago, via Los Angeles and El
PasO.
Through Standard sleeping cars and
chair cars daily between st. Paul and
Chicago.
Be sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most Reasonable din
ing car service.
For rates, folders and descriptive lit
srature write 10 A. Il. COOPER,
General Agent, Portland, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30

port Jack. nevertheless, in stentorian
voice, although It has bolted Geer's
nomination from the first by never
printing his name with the rest of
the Republican ticket.
II the governors friends do not ac-
cept this challenge 10 scrap the head
Of the ticket, then they are less wide
awake than they are generally sup
posed.
Everybody knows that Furnish is
bound hand and foot to Fulton for U.
S. senator, although he is not on the
ticket Furnish has not said one
word for Geer on the stump any
where, yet some people pretend to
think Geer should be shouting for
Furnish! Great scheme, that.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
COUNTY
AFTER
COUNTY
Reports MajOritieS for Geo.
E. Chamberlain.
Signed Statements from Men
in Position tC Know.
Douglas 100 to 500.
(Journal Special Service.)

Roseburg, May 3O.-since receiving
your inquiry as to Chamberlain's pros
poets in this county have discussed
the situation with the leading Demo
Gratis. All claim the county, and
his majority is estimated from 100 to
500. think 300 is quite conservative
estimate. have been campaigning
over most of the county, and have
found some Republicans in every pre-
cinct supporting him, and in some
precincts many of them. will not
be surprised If his majority will reach
500. Crawford will get fewer votes
than Furnish, but Rally will get as
many votes as Chamberlain.
o. p. COSHOW.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
Yamhill 100 TO 200.
(JouTnal Special SeryiceO

Dayton, May 3O.--I have just re-
turned from complete canvass Of the
county, and feel safe in saying that
old Yamhill will do her duty, and
give Mr.. Chamberlain at least 100 ma
jorlty, and possibly 200 We are pull
ing hard for the latter figure. We ex-
pect to elect state senator one repre-
sentative, county Judge, commissioner,
sheriff, assessor, coroner and a good
chance for joint representa-
tive and county clerk.
II. n. SMELL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
Jackson County 200.

(JOurnal Speclal SerVlce.)
Gold Hills, May 30.-I believe from
all indications that this county will
give Mr. Chamberlain 500 majority.
think 200 would be a very conserva-
tive estimate So far as have been
able to get canvass of the precincts
| find nearly all will give Chamberlain
majorities. In some precincts that
have always given Republican major
tiles will this year go the other way.
trust you will be able to swing old
Marion into line. j. j. Houck.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
Linn County 700 to 1000.
lIonrnal Special SerYiceD

Brownsville May 3O.-The Demo
cratic legislative ticket of Linn coun.
ty will be elected by small majority
Jas. K. Weatherford will lead Tongue
by 500 votes Chamberlain will have
a majority OF from 700 to 1000.
j. p. COOLEY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
Portland, May 20, 1902.


Mr., T. w. Potter, Supt Indian Train
ing School Chemawa, Oregon;
Dear Sir: / regretted very much
that by a combination of circum-
stances, the order given to conductor
OF train No. l5 yesterday evening, to
stop for passengers at Chemawa. was
not delivered TO him. and that there
fore many people who expected to re-
turn from Chemawa to Salem by train
We're disappointed. also regret that
il was impossible for us To take care
Of the people as quickly as We would
have liked after the error was discOy-
cred, but You understand il took us
quite a while 10 get the crew and en-
gine ready to start the train.
Yours truly,
r. KOEHLER, Manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
RlNEMAN's BARGAINS.


RlNEMANs BARGAINS.
Shoulders,
per h., &c
DeVlled Ham (smalD per can
Sc for 25e.
Devlled Ham (larae) per can
toe--3 cans 25e.
sardlnes, per box
5e--6 boxes 25e.
Salmon. 8 cans
25e
Smoked Herring,
Per box, zoe.
catsup, per pit bottle
tbe--2 bottles 25o.
cOoOanut (bulk) per lb
15e.
Good Soda (te-OE pkg
bo-6 pkos 25e.
Corn Starch, per pkg
90.
Washing Powdsr,por pkg
90.
Bring us your butter and eggs. We
pay highest market price. cash oI
merchandise.
N, T. RINEMAN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30

Lost.-An Irish setter dog. he'ui
b. 3. Hewitt, Salem, for reN"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
NEW TODAY.

ladies.-Use harmless remedy lO'
layed or suppressed period; II ga
not fail. Trial free. Paris Chen''
Co, Milwaukee, Wis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30

A. N. Clounh, successor 90 D. q.
hunainosr Funeral Director tOI state
street, Phone. once, 1856 residences,
x2i, salem. Oregon,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30

OAsTOEL 4 49,
A....,A. 1Ihs kiRd You Haze Lass -
6; 'i'::.'' !: ''' &H|.z2zzI - 4.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30

9 a ~ 60 RIA.
ssArs he 1ha klnd Ym RiW NasE BWgs
A''''''' &xHAIza<
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Bill Warner Charged With Sell
inc Whisky to Indians.

W. N. Warner, Familiarity known as
"Bill, !" is an inmate OF the county jail.
charged with selling whisky to Indians
and the chances are he will transfer his
place of residence to Reno after the
next term of the District Court.
Bill is an old offender, this being the
third time he has been arrested on the
same charge within two years, and
what makes his offense all the more ag-
gravating he has during all this time
been pensioncr on the county, and
while living at ease at the county's ex-
pense has long been regarded a per-
sistant law breaker. Sheriff Newman
was convinced for long time that
Warner was making business Of sell
ing whisky to Indians, but has found 1t
difficult to get evidence sufficient to war
rsnt his arrest.
On Monday morning last, however,
the officer arose early and repaired to
Bills cabin, and peering through the
window he saw Indian John Henry
stretched out on the floor. Secretine
himself behind an adjoining building hs
awaited developments. Later the two
came out OF the cabin and the Indiar
started toward town, but before pro
ceeding far he returned and after talk
ing for few minutes outside, the two
re-entcred the cabin. The Sheriff
slipped up and placing one eye to tn.
window saw John Henry take flask
of whisky from the table and place Il
in his pocket.
This was enough, and the officer o.
once placed Warner under arrest. HI
was brought before Justice Weber OF
Tuesday, and Sheriff Newman, A. L
Parker, A. A. Marshall and the Indian
John Henry, testified to his guilt
There was no sympathy in the Court
heart for the offender and he wa
bound over to await the action OF tn,
Grand Jury, his bail being fixed at $500
fragrant violaters Of the law need ex
pect no mercy in Judge Weber's court,
Tor which His Honor Is Is to b,
commended, and Sheriff Newman also
is entitled to great credit for the efforts
he puts forth in the rounding up o
criminals.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22
Memorial Day.

Weave your chaplets, oh, my sisters,
Irvine immortelles for your braves;
Wreathe the lily white and rosebud,
Crown your heroes In their graves,
Tune your Tyres to thrilling numbers,
Sing hozannas In their praise;
Oratorsi your proud laudations.
Poetsl write your grandest lays.
children bear your graceful tributes
Deck the marbles DER them pressed;
Lightly tread the sward above them,
Nor disturb their sacred rest.
Drape their tombs, but not in mourning.
Float your banners on the breeze;
Bear the 'stars and Stripes" In triumph,
Where they rest beneath the trees.
Ancient veterans who have wandered
Under Mexicues starry skies,
Where the Aztec-Montezuma
Still in stately grandeur hes.
Join your noble sons, the martyrs,
Who gave TO Freedoms cause their blood;
And tearing from the slave his letters,
Wrought universal BROTHERHOOD.
Weave your chaplets. then, my sisters,
Irvine immortelles for your br ayes;
wreathe the lily white and rosebud,
Crown your heroes in their graves.
MARY 7 RoAKE,
osceola. New
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22
EUREKA ECHOES.
fnr onr Rerular corre.pondent.l

(By our Regular Correspondent
Mrs. J. P. McOmie OF Ely passed
through Eureka on her way to Caliior'
mia last Friday.
Miss Flora Wittenberg returned
home last Saturday from Lander coun
ty, where she has been teaching.
Mr.. II. C. McTerney's friends are
pleased to hear OF his appointment al
superintendent of the Richmond Min
ing Co.
Mrs. W. J. Tonkin returned home
on Saturday from San Francisco, where
she has been visiting for the past two
months.
Mrs. J. Schiller OF Butte, Mont, and
an old time Eurekan, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Greenwood of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Schiller is IN very pool
health.
Mrs. Hendry, who for many years
was resident OF Osceola, White Pine
county, makes her home on Californis
street, San Francisco with the VIM
Pardys, old time friends from Hamil'
ton, White Pine.
Miss Carrie Waddilove, neice Of Mrs.
J. E. Platter, one OF White Pine and
Eureka's early residents, was one oil
the committee OF yourg ladies appoint
ed to do the honors at the Women 4
Club House in Los Angeles during the
recent Women's Biennial Convention
he Id there.
A cold wave overwhelmed Eureka
last Sunday night, the thermometer
registering freezing point. Hop vines
are blighted and curled up and pet
plants are being covered up and cared
for like babies. We can truthfully say
we are in about the Tooth winter OF our
discomfort and discomfort.
Miss Nellie Reid will return to Eure-
ka about June 10th. Miss Nellie took
a Students course at the Boston Con-
servatory OF Music for two years, and
during the last year of her residence
there has held position in one OF the
city's leading music stores and has also
been engaged in instructing class In
music.
Bishop Whitaker was recently given
reception 10 San Francisco at the
residence of Mrs. NJ. j. Henly, who was
formerly a resident of Cortez, New.
Mrs. Henly's two daughters were pu'
pills at the Bishops Seminary in Reno
when that institution was in the full
tide OF its prosperity and fourishing
establish The school was Bish-
ops pride for many years and was
worthy OF that distinction. until the
reverend gentleman received call to q
better field and its main stay and prop
was gone. 1t can be said that without
doubt the Seminary paved the way for
the establishment OF the State Univer.
sity. but Bishops school spread through
its little band OF missionaries, as he
termed them, it's refining influence, and
the kindred feeling that exists between
those OF Missionary days at Bishops
is tie that binds. Among the assem-
blage were Mrs. Morgan. now OF Sar
Francisco, formerly Miss Clara Paul o
Hamilton. White Pine, and Mrs. Fl. A
Culloden, nee Miss Effie Phillips, was one
OF Eureka's representatives. The sixty
five ex-pupils, assent led to do honor t,
their beloved Bishop and ex-teacher
presented him with handsome testi
monial of their combined regard and re
spect.
Bishop has been in failing health FOL
some time past and has spent severa
months in q sanitarium at Coronado
Beach.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22

ed here on Tuesday from San Francisco,
will take the position made vacant By
the retirement OF Mr.. Skidmore.
The Ladies' Literary Club met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. n.
MeGill. Miss Eta Comins read q paper
on President Grant, Mrs. McGill follow
ed with a paper on Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
Weller, paper on Ruskin, and Mrs.
Campton selection from Ruskin. AT
the meetings hereafter a discussion OF
current topics will be leading feature.
The County Commissioners met In
adjourned session on Friday last and
opened bids for repairing the White
River road and also the one north OF
town in the vicinity of Georgetown.
Three bids were received, all OF which
were rejected. The work on the
White River road will be done by A.
A. Marshall and that on the other
thoroughfare will be done by days pay.
Division Superintendent Prentice of
the Southern Pacific railroad is gath
ering collection OF ores and minerals
which will be exhibited during the
coming summer in the principal cities OF
the East and South. Parties In White
Pine county who may desire to send
specimens may leave them with Sol
Hip In Ely, who will ship them free of
charge to the raj lroad company's Office
In Reno.
On Thursday last John Wiseman's
two twelve-horse teams unloaded 46O
sacks of oats at VIM. Hayes depot.
and VIM. Connolly and G. M. Peterson
came in yesterday with an additional
260. But we can't all eat oats, and so
Gil Hunt brought In part OF carload
OF soft drinks yesterday, which he un-
loaded at the came warehouse. And
that Is not all the oats. Frank Avery
has added 191 sacks to Mr.. Hayes's
supply, and they are going rapidly.
The Ladies' Card Club met last Sat-
urday afternoon with Miss Eta Com
ms and for couple of hours the pop
ular game of sixty-three was the only
topic discussed. The prize winners
were Mrs. G. T. Brandt, first; Mrs. ].
B. Simpson, second, and Mrs. L. C.
Doty, third, Officers for the ensuing
term were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Frank Paul; vice-Pres-
ident, Mas. L. F. Shepherd; Secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. o. Fl. Skidmore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22
BILLS ALLOWED.

THE FoLLowISG BILLS WERE ALLOW
l. ed by the Board OF County Commission
ers on Monday, May 8. 1902:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22
Toano Freight Line.

The advantages OF the Toano freight line
over all competitors Is recognized by all. Good
roads all the year round enables us to deliver
freight promptly and our prices are the lowest
We are prepared to hand lie any piece Of ma.
weighing from 100 pounds to 5000, and
guarantee prompt delivery. For rates and
particulars address,
A. ]. SPENCER,
Tosno. Nsyad a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

am now prepared to haul all western
reight from Wells to Ely aud Cherry Creek.
All parties desiring me to receive their goods
At Wells will please request shippers 10 mark
same "Care 3 8. Cazier." and II will be
romptly delivered TO me. / am prepared TO
handle everything in the way OF freight. q nd
guarantee good service. All charges will be
prepaid By me at Wells.
J. Z. CAxIBR.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22

Total amount allowed .......... s10lk ~
CHAs. 9. GRUNDITZ. CLERK.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22
tie Funny When You Feel This
Way

Same old thing-comes every Spring; it's late
this year, but it's here just the same. Same
weary frame, brain feg, legs that lag; don't
want to walk don't even want to talk; have
to worx-would sooner shirk No aching
bones, no groans. Blu just ALFRED tired
Want to loaf around where work can't be
found; where there's nothing to do but sit and
view the scenery, the greenery, and all the
things that are springs. Want to be out some
where In the open air. and hear the birds sing
as they swing on twigs that osciilate beneath
their weight Often wish for n chance to fish
II a stream could be found without covering too
much ground; for II isn't hard TO bait hook
and then just wait for the fish to bite; even Il
they don't It's all right. cause there'd be moth
Ing to lug back home but the pole and jug.
Don't have to go toa doctor In orr Ter to know
what has gone astrsy when fellow feels this
way; it's the Spring fever. sure, and the only
cure is to loaf today, and the coming day, and
every other day-'tin II goes sway.-Exchaugs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22
Pay Rolls.

The NEWS Office is prepared to sup.
ply mining companies with pay rolls OF
two descriptions, all handsomely ruled
and printed to order, below city rates
Ca II and leave orders or send for sam
plss.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22
The Philadelphia Evening TeIe-
Gram Discusses White
piuess Mines.

The Phi iladelphia evening Telegram
contains the following reference to the
properties of the Mckinley Mining and
Smelling Company at this place;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
8oScoe.

umiere Nimrobe @resor, Soiep5
unb Clemens &oit maren leste ISOLDE
mad Der &ice Gate aussemanbert, urb
nod o@t Sage LANCER sSasb uaren iie
nidt TN Stanbe, bic Sasbbeute nit
einem 5weiiisisen gussp beimsuidaf=
fen. baber 2ebrer Reiter unb 9resor
Scott telesrapbii6 benadri9tist muir
ben, nit einem srOBeren @efdbrt our
Wesi6affuns Der gnten gu SiIfe gu
tommen. I'm bic @esenb ni9t in auf=
lubr gu brinsen, wdblten bic Sdger
CUR Seimfabrt bas Ounfel Ser Iadt.
Die 6erren Ben. Soft unb Wi9.
Ortb uon ct. gloub, melde aud bas
Sasouersniisen mitma9ten, reiiten
anberen Cages mieber gu Wuttern".
Witfwe Serres, Wuttsr Der 6rau
6tlser, wel9e BEL ibren &inbern in
ct. Ni9olaus, ct. Wartin u. Nlbans
mar, 1T wieber nod bier suridsetebrt
nit Der abit9t, BEN @inter bel Der
Samilie 5ilser gu perbrinsen. SRI.
Suite Serres nnb Wtlbelm Wain3er
BON OanuiIe, Penn., iinb ebenfaus
Der Samilie 9ilser gu Sat. =
Bittwe Sobannes, melde bel ibrer
bier wobnenben @ntelin, Srau &ou=
mann, gu 8eiu9 mar, lit mad ct.
Nartin gu tbrer So6ter Srau Sdrei=
Der suridsetebrt. -Oie @attin unie=
res Stationsasenten S9arfer sebt
unter 8ebanoluns bes Or. Yilon pom
Rew Yaunesuiue ibrer @eneiuus emit
sesen. -Inton S6mitt pon bier mar
Orei@en auf Ietner Sarm BET
unb bat ieiner Nuslase se=
ndB bort eine quite grnte ersielt; bic
iast er, ieien 10 bid sepelen
pte Saielitauben bemsemdB mub Der
Wet5en au9 gut seweien iein. = Grit
baben bic Soblensrdber fur b6beren
eobn seitreitt; iest f~trsiten bic Sar=
ner fur b6bereu 9reis fur &lafter=
bols.-8ilb. Watebanp bat feline 80
.dsr sroBe Sarm an Sobn tSuidle
o~ertauft unb wirb ii9 btnnen &ur;em
nit ieiner Samilie mad benz selobten
eanbe eanaba be9eben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Ot63efan =Naebrttbten.

S Nad einem bon bo9m. Srts=
pfarrer P. @ilbelm, 8. g. g., am
Sonntas in Der Stride gu ct. Soieyb
sebaltsnen Sodamte ertbeilte Der
bo9m'ite Serr Sii9ef Srobec, nad=
benz er cine pdterlide Anipra9e on bic
Sirmlinse sebalten bate, 100 Per=
ionen bas I'll. Satrament Der Sir
muug.
S 9ddften Samitas mirs Ser
bo9m'fte 8iidof Erobec in Der pom
bodw Germ 6. Steina9 %poftorirten
st. Marien @emeinbe gu Slices unb
am acknowledgement Gage in Der uou
bo9m. Germ 5. Srobec seleiteten
st. Stepbans gsmeinbe gu Srodmas
firmen.
s sSn Der pom bo1m. 6errn Sobn
Stiesler paitorirten 81. anua 9e=
meinoe wtro Der bo9m'ite 6err gii@sf
am Oienitas nd9itsr 8o9e elm Fox=
ttficalamt celebriren unb mad bemiel=
ben bas Fl. Satrament Der Sirmuns En-
tbeilen. Ia6mtttass miro So@ber=
ielbe bic tortise Pfarri9ule ibrer ge=
thinning meiben, BEL melder @elesenz
belt bodp. Serr 9. Gi9ter BON Rel=
role bic Seitrebe balten pirb. am
sleiden Na1mittase uirb Ser Serr
Siidof bic neue Stride in glufton
bsm Otenite bes Serrn meiben.
s Oienltas Iadmittas reiite bo9=
m'iter Serr Siidof Srobec mad st.
Baul, UNI iid baielbft pom ben neu=
sepeibtea SiidOfen Stariba unb
&eane gu uerabidieben. anberen
Cages reiite Der bodw tie Serr Siidof
Stariba nad 9eab, g. O., ieinem
Siidofsiise, mo Sodbemielben BEL Ser
Snitauation bic bo9m item Sii9ofe
gotter pom @tnona, S'9orman Don
Siour Sails 8. O., unb Sbanler
pom Sarge. %. o., aiiiftiren werosn.
5 @elesentlid bes gum Seiten Der
pom bo9m. Serrn Sobn Srobec pas
itorirten st. Stepbans; 9emeinbe au
Srodpap sebaltenen Sasar muroe Elm
Reinseminn pom 5000 er;ielt. Der
ldnsit seplante Sau elmer neueu &ir&e
inSrodmap mirb, iobalb Sas tommeube
5,ibiabr in's 0anb sesosen, in an:
srif senommen.
5 Donueritas Worsen nahm Der
bo9m'ite Serr Sii@of Sacob Erobec
bic 8eibe Der neuen Stride in Der
pom bo9m. Serrn Sacob @alder
~paitorirten ct. Warien 9emeinbe su
Aleranbria unter afiitens beS bodw.
OrtspfarrerS unb Der bodm Serren
3i9ter uon Welroie, Sones uon CT.
gloub, 9aupt pom Coils, 2eutbuer
pom 8roweruile, ar3t uon Saut
Centre inb bes bo9m. P. Waurus,
.. g. s., pom @eit Union DOR. Haa
BEN Weibeacte eelebrirte 9o9berielbe
etn Yontifcalamt i'm neuen @otteS=
bauie, morauf bo4w. 9err &i@ter
in beuti@er unb bo@w. 9err Sones
in enslii@er Spra@e prebiste. Oas
neue @ottesbaus bot einen Wertb
uon $12, 900 unb bas ieiner 8oIen=
Ouns entsesensebenbe neue Pfarr=
baus eineu iol@en uon $4,000.