davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-05
BILL INTRODUCED.

BY Mr. Smith, of Clarke: To validate
a certain contract entered into February
Is, 1902, by the Town of Berryville, Vir-
ginia, and Herbert 8. Warde, for estab
fishing in said town an acetylene gas
plant for lighting purposes.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-05
BOYCE.

SHENANDOAH

DEAR COURIER
In your issue February T. | see an article
in reference 10 Ferries. Ii has long been in
my mind why our people, who are a pro-
gressive, intelligent, people have not long
since made some move in the direction Sug-
geSted by Pro Bono PublicO," that bridges
should be built both at Berys and Castle
mans. Every educated man knows the
benefit derived from good roads And no
roads are complete and ollable without
good bridges When YOU have such, it en-
hances the value of all property, and thereby
reduces the vote of taxation The greater
the value, the less il takes for levy for state
and County purposes. This present winter
il has been. / am informed, quite an incon-
venience many times for travellers 70 cross
the river. and. when once over there is no
certainty when they can return. Ii really
stops commerce between the counties that
lie on either side of that beautiful historic
stream. There is no reason Thy that lovely
stream should not bc bridged The incon-
venience is great; elections are often inter.
fercd with. when voters cannot cross, yea. 4
thousand reasons can be advocated why
bridges should be built. Won't the leading
business men of Clarke get together and de-
wise means by which bridges can be built
and bring our citizens into closer relations.
| hope Pro Bono Publico will keep knock.
ing at the bar Of justice until victory reward,
/ the effort made.
THECONNoNwEAL.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-05
EVER SHOWN N
BERRTVILLE. VA.
CONSI TING OF

Solid Oak Bedroom Suits from ST. up;
Solid Oak Bullets from Sl3 up
Imitation Oak Bullets from $3.50 up-"Good
ones:
Solid Oak. High Polished Bedsteads. 81 NJ:
White and Green Enameled Iron Bedsteads.
800 up
Woven Wire Mattresses Sl.50 mp;
Solid Oak Extension Tables 50 up;
Leaf and Kitchen Tables. s. up;
Chairs Galore" from So per set Of Six up:
A Magnificent High Back Cane Seat hand
some pattern, Oak Diners az only 80
per set (SiNE
Rockers of Every Description. Childrcn's
Chairs 'a-plenty', - cents up;
Bab~ Carriages, Go-Carts. Mattresses.
Lounges, COnchcS, Ladies' solid Oak and
Mahogany Writing Desks Hall Racks.
Cradlcs. Cribs and other lines pertaining To
a Well Kept Up ro-Datc Furniture store.
Anything Wanted ia our line and not in
stock we will show Photos and illustrated
Catalogues and order same Immediately.
Compare our Goods and Prices with others
viii will satisfy You that we can save you
money.
As we buy direct from Factories for Spot
Cash aud sell for Cash, which enables us 10
sell on Short Profits, and our customers get
the benefit.
Come and see for yourselves. We take
pleasure in showing You our Goods and
quoting prices
j. w. BARRINGER, Prom.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-05

Tread well Lodge, 2l3 A. +. a. A.
NJ, will hold stated communica
ton on Thursday night next, March
9th, at 7:30. All memners are re
qnested TO attend, also all candidates
for imitation. BY order of the Wor.
Master. J. Il. Griffith,
Secy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-05
Surgeons Knife Not Needed

Surgency is no longer necessary Ia cure
Piles. De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures
such cases at once, removing the necessity
for dangerous, painful and expensive opera
ationS. For scalds bruises, sores and skin
diseases it is uneaqualled Beware Of couu-
terfeits. J. c. Avis
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-05
Correspondence.

NOTICE.-Letters from correspondents
should reach this Office not later than Satur-
lay night, 10 insure publication the next
week. Always sign full name to letters,
not necessarily for publication. but that we
may know the writer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-05
g WHv,r

Laxative BrOmO-Qninine Tablets
the remedy that cures u cOId TN one Gay
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-05
STONE BRIDGE.

Stone Bridge appreciates the compliment
CD paid her last week by A Nomad," but
her charms are not disccrne by such a tran
Client visit. however. She does not feel un-
duly elated, as She is usually able to hold her
own. \ stay of few weeks would convince
a Nomad'' that Stone Bridge Is IT
Miss Margaret Jacobs. who has taken a
course as trained nurse in hospitals of Wash
ington and Norfolk. has beeH called 10
Washington TO nurse am I'll patient
Mr.. and Mrs :. E. Kerfoot have returned
TO their home, after visit To- Baltimore.
Mrs +. W. Shumate. accompanied by her
little daughter Elizabeth. spent several days
this week with her uncle Mr.. Burwell Nc
CURE. near Berryville.
Mr.. !. G.. Lee shipped cr-load of baled
hay 10 Macon. Ga
Mr.. j. r Sewers fine bedof ,yatercress has
been entirely washed out Boy the high water.
Mr. j. Thompson Sewers shipped car
load of hogs TO New York last week
The Wild geese passed over this week:
that Is. some of them. Others. like the Scrip
tural poor. .'we have always with us"
one OF Is.
The highest water that has been seen here
for many years wa> witnessed by our town
people Wednesday last. By4 o'clock p. IN.
it had reached the high water mark chang
ing our calm and picturesque creek into a
fierce and angry river. cutting of all con-
uection between here and our nearest rail
/ road point. A~hby station, and delaying the
mails until the following day
Mr. j. f. Kcrfoot. who has been i'm ~.
| Joseph Hospital. Baltimore Md. under
treatment for the past three weeks has
returned nome very much improved. His
many friends extend their congratulations
and hope his fun recovery viii De speedy.
Mr.. John G.. Buck. Of Baltimore Nd. wa,
/ I'm town last week
The foot-bridge that >panned the creek at
the south end of Wood street, and which
was washed away 10y the high waters in
December last, Will soon Zoe replaced. The
! plans of construction have been decided
| upon. and the contract awarded 10 James b.
| Fishell. esq, formerly ofHmpshire county.
W. Va
Mr.. w. q. Russell formerly cfW Winchester,
| Va. and now associated with "A we'll known
boot and shoe firm of Baltimore. called on
/ Mr.. Il. I. Briggs last week.
While attempting 20 eros, the creek near
here ON Thursday last. and which was very
| high, our gooi ueishbor. Mr.. IS horse
came i'm contact with some barhed wire that
had been washed down the stream. and i'm
trying to free itself made some desperate
lungcs throwing his rider oW Of sight. The
animal escaped with only afew Slight cuts.
Miss Georgia X. Laws. principal ofthe F.
p. l., spent Saturday and Sunday with
| friends In Front Royal.
Mr. Tomson Sewers, has had great success
with his lambs this season.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BrOmo Quininc Tablets All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
f. w. Groves signature is ON each box 25c
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-03-05

w K
Williams news., 1902-01-11

printed paper quality approved All other printing proportionae
 Dr. A. G. Rounsevle awarded medicine ca attendance, county ndigent Williams 1902
 Mrs F. Hawks indgent sick including medical attendance medicine the 1902, Flagstaff, $1 each patient.
 Petitions following persons appointment A. T. Cornish, Harry H Wallace, George Hochderer Robert Henney the board that H. fled to fill this hereby ordered H. Lind be hereby county, Arizona territory, for q term of four
 John w. Bouden presented petition appointment The fund being the roads, will be appointed for 1902
 It hereby ordered payment of STA 20 to 25 block A, Flagstaff It is hereby ordered that by 32O acres in section S. township range east.
 The clerk directed claim of the Grand Canyon Electric Light being boardu and
 J. C. PHEIAN, Attest: Chairman Board of Supervisors
 H. c. HIBBEN
Williams news., 1902-01-11
Board of Supervisors
Met at Flagstaff on Monday With F ollowing Result

With Following Result
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA, January 6, 1902 a Phelan chairman; Babbitt H. deputy attorney, H. Hibben Pulan member The minutes of last meeting read and approved.
 The following bills approved:
 co D. professional Mrs J. F. Hawks meals 232 80 Mrs Hawks indgent sick Sidney indgent blind Postal Telegraph Williams Telephone w Robinson indgent Poison Bros, R. F. bounty wild ..... co Dr- Miller professional hospital wm Fiedlein, repairs NJ L. Ranney peace Williams Tho Andrews, constable Williams. Charles Cana long distance telephone. The publishing year D. Jones, publisher Flagstaff Gem following pices
 Delinquent list for 1901 fifty inch each insertion Proceedings per
 For publishing and printing notices of rewards bds election and all other public county the officers thereof that by ninety per for eachin nsertion required eighty per each insertion.
 For publishing list of held territory per inch each contract for printing and binding the required number of of the Great Register for 1902 twoce per
 contract printing for 1902 at the following prices:
 per s4 % Leterheads, 1Olb bond, co memorandum heads, % Envelopes No 6, xxx, co No. 10, XXX, No. xxx, 4 For printing numbering and binding the following in books of on ne
  Poll receipts, 
 
 Notices of numbered, % Treasurers receipts in duplicate co Claim certificates, 00 Printing blanks 53xs4 as follows: Oneghth folio blanks, hundred side 90 Oneghth folio blanks sde additional hundred 40 blanks Oneghth folio blanks Oneourth sheet blanks, Skill sheet, co hundred.
Williams news., 1902-01-11

BOARD SUPERVISORS CocoNINo COUNTY ARIZONA
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA, January 6, 1902. board their office the above date Present C.. chairman Geo. Babb member R. H. Jones' deputy district and H. C. Hibben, clerk. T. E. Pulliam, member absent minutes of last meeting read and approved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06

member of the group was Robert Shin
gle
a dashing figure in black, almost a
poster figure, in short skirt, decollete
waist. and carrying in her hand rapIer,
was Miss Kate CornweI. She looked the
ideal Fencing Girl.
Mrs May Mott-Smith Bird made a pref
ty appearance in her costume of the pc
riod of 1890 or thereabouts. The girlish
old-fashioned garb was admirably adapt
ed to her. Miss Thora Oss looked
pretty in costume of red covered with
morning glories Mrs. ]. T. Mcdonald
represented a Holland dame. The Girl
in Yellow was Miss Doris; Girl in Red,
Mrs. Humburg Hearts and Diamonds
was the role of Miss Alexandra Gertz,
chic little figure in a red gown with
short skirt, covered with designs OF
hearts and diamonds. Miss Maude Gill
lette made a pretty appearance IN q
Greenaway costume. The Lima Girl,
represented by Miss Sayers wore cos
tune of yellow, trimmeu with lima leis
and MALE Mrs. William Montrose Gra-
ham appeared as Lauhala. Sne wore a
simple, white dress, covered with strips
of lauhala, the leaves even adorning her
slippers. Miss Lederer wore d pretty
costume representing Afternoon Tea.
Sonny Cunha was there as General
Skate. He was disguised in evening dress
and wore a marvellous shirt front made
of broad stripes of red and white silk.
His coat lapels We're faced with red silk.
Leon Tobriner made laughable hit as
the Shirt-Waist Girl. He wore a laven-
der shirt waist, black skirt, wig and hat,
and represented up-to-date girl TO a
T. When the time came for unmasking,
Tobriner's mustached face, in contrast
with his feminine attire, caused general
laughter
Mrs. H. Berger wore pretty milkmaid
costume. Several officers from the
French cruiser Protet were in attend
ance. some of them wearing masks
DR.. NJ. E. Grossinan was the floor man
ager, and had for his assistants Fred
Angus, S. Allen Walker, John Soper.
Frank Armstrong and C. Arthur Mackin-
tosh- Each wore sash of splotched cal
leo as their badge of Office.
Mrs. H A. Isenberg was in general
charge of the committees, as follows:
Advertising, Mrs. Soper and Mrs An
drew Fuller; the executive committee,
Mrs William NJ Graham, Mrs. c. B.
Cooper, Mrs. S. NJ. Damon Mrs. A G..
Hawes' Mrs Z. d. Tenney, Mrs J. s.
Walker, Mrs. s. E Damon. The refresh
ment committee appointed was Mrs.
Harry Lewis. Mrs. Brock and Mrs. c. V.
Foster. The decoration committee, Mrs.
Arthur Wall and Mrs. @. Paris. The
music committee. Mrs. c. B. Cooper and
Miss Bacon
The patronesses We're as last year,
Mrs. S. NJ Damon. Mrs E. K. Wilder,
Mrs A. II. Turner, Mrs Mary Widdi-
field, Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, Mrs. F. NJ.
Swanzy, Mrs. ". F. Allen, Mrs B. F.
Mrs L. ". Hatch, Mrs. Man
ming Philips, Mrs. Walter Hoffman,. Mrs
H. E. Cooper Mrs E. ". Jordan. Mrs
NJ NJ Scott. Mrs. A T. Atkinson. Mrs.
Arthur Brown, Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald.
Mrs. J. S Walker. Mrs. Harry Lewis.
Mrs. George Herbert. Mrs. Thomas Ho-
bron, Mrs. ". F. Frear, Mrs. James
Spencer, Mrs Meyers, Mrs. s. c. Allen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06

~ YARI-HUED costumes, multi
colored draperies. merry
" laughter. flying feet, distin-
guished the Calico Ball. So
called probably from the hon
or paid the title in the breach, which
drew three hundred dancers to the drill
shed last evening. 1t was in every
sense the most cosmopolitan gathering,
the most deliberately dressed company,
that has been entertained with dancing
since the Mardi Gras, for the same
cause, filled the same ball room last
year.
From the hour named for the open
ing of the ball until long past the mid
night strokes the spacious floor of the
dancing room was filed with men and
women In bright costumes. dancing,
Promenading, chatting and flirting, all
making the occasion one which will
serve to bring up many bright memoir
les in the future. and which will set the
pace for balls for Charity's sake. Un-
derneath the glare of lights, dimmed
somewhat by the p"ofusion of flags
which huttered above the dancers in
ceiors not more varied than those
which adorned the whirling forms,
there was a motley company. 1t was
congress OF the grotesque, as well as
senate of beauty. There was the hula
dancer in exaggerated grass skirts, and
the ragtime man and woman, the tea
time girl and the clown in tri-shaded,
tights and spangles. Watteaq girls and
men of the directory. dominos and sail
or lads, the premier danseuse and the
Persian maiden, Puritans and Philis-
tines, OrientaIs ana Occidentals, Night
and Morning, all mixed in a heterogen-
eous mass of shifting shades, when the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06

mazes of the waltz sent the care-driv
For the entertainment of the guests
of the committees on behalf Of the Eye
and Ear Infirmary, for whom the affair
was given, the hall had been decorated
in the colors of the nations. Against
the walls where the relief was given by
palm fronds literally set in clusters,
were great ensigns. A national banner
hung from one wall, with the bars of
France beside IT, and opposite the
black eagles of Prussia were set.
Above the opening to the platform,
upon which was stationed the band of
Berger, hung a regimental standard of
the Hawaiian republic, and forming a
fluttering ceiling were strung in geo.
metric patterns, long lines of signal
flags. which brought in the colors of
every nation of the world, the dragon
and the sun, the bars and the stripes,
the eagles and the towers, until there
seemed a prismatic roofing for the
auditorium.
To relieve the mass of high coloring,
the committee had placed about the
walls and stage opening palms anu
fronds, which added the touch OF dull
green, to make the artistic frame for
the moving scenes which We're being
enacted upon the floor. There was
given to the shifting scenes a gayety
quite out of proportion by the antics
of some of the more agile clowns and
suggestion of a shuttle, and all through
the evening there was nothing of dull
ness allowed, though the evening start
ed off with a reserve which was out of
proportion when the later jollity was
fully arrived.
The gathering of the folk was accom-
plished with some loss of time, for
though the time was set for o'clock
it was nearly an hour later when the
floor was filled with maskers. There
was not a great amount of masking
done. however, for many of the most
prominent of the young matrons, whose
efforts in the line of character imper-
sonation have been most successful in
the past were in plain dress and look
ed on while the jewellers enjoyed the
dance and promenade. Many men who
ordinarily took part in such perform
ances clad in black stood about making
ewes at the handsomely costumed dane
ers. but barred from the floor until ten
o. clock.
MANY ODD MASKS.
There was more than an hour of revei-
y in mask New features were added to
the scenes as men and women in char
.o.ar costumes anneared. The sensa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
MANY ODD MASKS.

There was more than an hour OF reVei-
ry in mask. New features were added to
Tho scenes as men and women in char
acter costumes appeared. The sensa-
ton of the evening was the entry OF
the two polo clubs. the reds ana lne
hines silk WASTED and lawn skirted'
bright capped and aSmed with sticks
tbev made a sensat ton when they
marched across the floor, which was
not in any way reauced when they lat
er unmasked Odd-mated couples were
the Village maiden and the Folly las
sic the shirt waist girl and the Queen
of the Night. the Hula dancer a1d the
Cowgirl. and yet there was no lncon-
gruity in it all. for the colors fitted the
company and the rows OF onIookers
made it all the more pleasing
When the hour for unmasking came
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
Brilliant Scenes at the
Calico Ball Last
Night.
Character lmpsrsonations Which
Made the Gathering One Full
OF Color and Gaiety.

~ YARI-HUED costumes, multi
colored draperies, merry
" laughter, flying feet, distin-
guished the Calico Ball. So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

bpm Oorfe Galpi aus an. sic fanben
ben 8erg bon Siib=S ib=Sit fer BON
grpben ItufenpetIe iibereinanber liesenz
ben Gbenen umseben unb bieie bis 12,=
467 SUB SDbe nit gras bepa9ien.
l1eber btefer 9Dbe errei9te mar einen
fletnen See bon 137 SUB 9ur9mefer.
gtpa $50 SUP iiber Dem Gee perz
56tpanb erft Die Grasbede auf benz Sc
ftein. sSenieit Der S9neesrenae, Die etz
ma in Mpntblanc>9D6 liegt, er6oben
1i9 aus Der eiptgen S9neebede grobe
Selsmauern, gum She'll in rnfDrmli9e
biinne, So Bis 81 SUB bobe SGulen se=
fpalten. Gnbli9 setpabrten bic &eiz
ienben bur9 ben 5erreiBenben Nebel ben
bpmfOrmigen @ipfel, aber cine flaffenz
be, nt9t gu umgebenbe Sbali9lu6t BON
427 SUB Siefe unb % SUB 8reite
atpang Die Reiienben in elmer !9Obe BON
1920 SUB CUR tmfebr.
Cine neue 8eiteigung berfu9ten
1881 8ouffingault unb 9aa, Die Biz
1865 SUB empprbransen. Qls eritem
selang bic 8efteisuns bss 2O,496 SUB
boben @tpfels in 1872 benz beuti9en
&etienber u. Stibel, benz in 1880 Der
@ngldnber Wbpmper folgte.
Ser in Der &epublif GcuabDr selez
gene Gbtmborafo .bilbet einen mdGtiz
gen abseitumpften &egel unb 1T Elm erz
lof9ener @ultan. Den friiberen Rubm,
ber bD9ite Berg Der aorbi1eren gu ietn,
bat er lGngft perloren-er rangtrt ieBt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

Statue Gbuarbs VII. i'm acknowledgements.
lin, Der &Dnigtn Mleranbra.
@s eibt i'm 2anbe Mlbtons rrtr mod
tpentg 2eute, bic Musenseugen fol9'
elmer sSeier paren. Die lebte &rDnung
mar bic Der &Dnisin 8ictorta, bic 1887
bic &egierung antrat. Was aber bic
Sreube bes enslii9en Bottles an benz
Sefte biesmal nod erbDben bIrfte, tit
Der enbli9 erfolste Jriebensi6luB in
Sibafrifa.
Mit ben @orberettunsen fir bic
Teier besann Der gerempnienmeiiter
9enrh Sibz&lan 9otparb, Is. 9ersog
BON Nprfolf, @raf : Marfdau BON
England, f9pn balb mad Der i'm
Sanuar 1901 erfolsten Sbronbsfeis
gung @buarbs VII; unb tpenn bic
arDnuns at unb fir ft9 au9 mad ben
bersebra9ten Sormen porsenommen
tperben mub unb at, biefen ni9ts sez
dnbert tperben barf, 10 pirb iie bod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

als fedftbD6fter unter ben Bergen Der
Mpben-bo9 1T ct i'm 9tnblid auf bic
pt9tisen piNenf9aftli9en Inter
fu9ungen, bic ii9 an ibn tniipfen, Der
i%1terefantefte &orbilerensipfel.
Qleranber b. Sumbplbt ipurbe 1859
in Berlin eebpren. Gr itubirte in
Sranffurt a. 8. unb 90ttinsen pbtlo>
logic unb NaturmiHenfdaften unb be-
aog 1871 bic 8ergatabemie gu Srei=
berg. Ha6bem ct Biz 1897 bic @telIe
zines Sberbergmeii tiers tn ben frdnti=
f9en Jiiritentbimern p~ertpaltet bate,
besab er fi9 auf Jprfdunssreifen. 60
feben mir i'm aunddft in Der Sdpei5
unb Stroll, ba,n in Spanien, SiO@
amerita, Scuba unb Merito. Sn 1904
nod europa suriidgefebrt, beiu9te
Sumboibt Jranfrei9, England unb
Sdnemarf, fpGter ben llral, ben Iltat
unb bic GineffGe 9funsorei. 9urns
boIbt purbe Der 8esriinber Der flimd>
tofoaiI9en unb 8flansengepsrapbie
uab ber p9pft bes Meeres. Iber audi
bic Betpobner Der burdreiften 2Gnber
feKeIten fem JntereHe. 60 Iisfrrte ct
INNER Mnberer, bic bebertenbiten Nrbets
ten iiber be Sprafen unb bic Rultrrs
suR1nbe Der alien peruaner unb Meriz
fumer. 9abei fu1te er bic grf@etnuns
gen BET f5rperliden Otnse HI ibren
dGIaemeinen 3u{annmenbunse ~aiffSufafs
fen. 9as srDBte 3eugnib bieier Mns
fGauungstpeiie 1T fem rapsmos," Elm
Wert, bas einsig baifebt in Der 2ttera>
tur aller @Ilfer. 9umboIbt furb 1859
in Berlin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
New Process
Steam-LaundrV

Wenn 10. bonu miro es fi9 gu1 lsbneu,
ntbt oiBer g4t gu Iaiien, baB mir Guer 81.
8entbnm %bebanseln, aIs mare es bas un1eris
&C.. Wir baben bic ponfdnbisite @ai8ans
holt I'M Horbwefen nnb Iiefern erifer RlaTe
Mrbett. @ir sebrau@en feline @bemitalien;
mir perberben baber Cure Sa1en ui9t. Wenr
sSbr refine @rbeit nuS bette gebanbluna moIt,
bann bentt on uns. nniere 8reiie finb uieb.
rt9sr als ionffmo, nnS mir beiersen Cure Sas
mtlieumdi4e biQt9er, als sSbr IS ielbft tbun
tomnt. @rtanbist uub iiberaeust Sud. @ir
boben Isenten IN ben uuaIiesenbeu Stdbten.
o. 8. Weper Satnpf,waf6anfaaIt,
- @isentbimer.
Dople's @ebdnbe an s. 9Ipe. 9. ct. @loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

Mlof Geperenb Sreaerif Semple, Gr;biidof
Don Canterbury.
bon sroben Seebelben unb Selbberren,
Stdatsmdnnern, @ef9i9tsf9reibern,
pbilpfopben, Sbeplogen, Raturforz
19ern, tpie Odrnin, Malern, 8ilbs
barlern unb Spnbi9tern bic 9lugen bes
8ef9auers auf fi9. SIM fosenannten
Si9tertptrfel bat mar ben bebeutenbs
item ensltf9en Ypeten, bon Gbaucer
~(seforben 14OO) Bis auf uniere 3eiten,
Monumente erri9tet, nur Byron ni6t.
Die an bic Stride gebauten, CUR 3eit
grpmpeGs um 1850 aeritDrten &reu5z
gdnge iinb forsfGltis tpieber bergeiteut
tporben. Ginise alte @etpDlbe, barunz
ter bic &ammer Der Pbr, tpo in elmer
altmobiiden &ifte Broben aler in gngz
Lamb seprdgten Miinaen aufbepabrt
perben, itoBen an lie an.
Ser gesenpdrtiee Grabif9of BON
Canterbury, Woft Heperenb 5reberit
Semple, tpurbe 1921 gu Santa Maura
auf ben ionifden Snfelr seboren. @r
itlbirte In Srforb, tpurbe 1916 als
@eiftli9er prbinirt, tpar bann als Gebs
rer unb S9ulbireftor tbdtig unb tpurbe
1869 8ifdof bon Greter. sSn 1885
gum 8ifdof BON 2onbon ernannt, en-
bielt er 1896 ben erabif90fli9en Stubl