davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
some Bainbridges in New

know some Bainbridges in New
York"
did you? Mr.. Lucius cambridge
was from New York originally, be-
ieve. He is a newspaper man in
New Orleans"
Griswold was struck dumb with
this fresh proof of the extreme mar
rowness of the world, and wondered
what would happen if cambridge
should perchance come again and
find him in Wahaska. He changed
the subject with a violent wrench,
and said:
opened next week. I wonder if the
company will be worth going to
seer"
You surprise me-" she said
Haven't you heard that Mr.. Grier-
son is to import it especially for this
occasion?'
81 hadn't heard. Is your aunt able
to go out in the EVENING""
Not to anything as prolonged as
an opera sitting"
"Oh; I'm sorry" He turned to
Mrs. Raymer. Mrs. Raymer, could
you be induced to chaperon a thea
ter party next Monday EVENING""
You're too late" was the reply.
eve are all going, and you are in
cluded."
Griswold turned quickly to Char
lotte.
MAY call for you and your ia
ther?" She gave him permission.
and after that the tete-a-tete passed
to other things; to a gay party
steaming past in a lighted launch,
for one.
els that the hotel Iaunch?" he
asked.
mo, indeed; you are quite behind
the times. That is Mr.. Grierson's
boat with party from Mereside."
The Farnham lawn sloped quickly
to the waterside, and the launch was
steaming slowly along within n
stones throw of the group on the
veranda. The little steamer carried
it's own dynamo, and was ablaze with
electric lights. Griswold saw the
party as it passed in review; saw
Miss Grierson at the wheel in the
bow, and saw the banker lounging
in the stern sheets. With the ex-
ception of her father and one other
Miss Grierson's guests were all
young people; but Griswold caught
his breath when he recognized the
portly figure sitting erect beside the
banker. Truly, he had seen the
clean-shaven face with it's long up
per lip but once, but that once was
enough. It was Mr.. Andrew Gal
braith.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
CHAPTER XVIII.

After all, it was Raymer who was
responsible for Griswold's introduce
ton to Charlotte and her aunt. It
was after the partnerships silent
partnership by Griswold's express
condition-had been formed and
Griswold had been taken into the
Raymer household as well as into
the Raymer firm.
It was thus that he found him
self included in family invitation
to the doctors, and it was thus that
Raymer became his sponsor. Not
that sponsor was greatly needed.
The good doctor had come to know
and to love his sometime patient,
and the invitation to Griswold in his
proper person had not been lacking.
It was inevitable that he should
meet Miss Farnham with some de-
gree of restraint, and that the en-
tire evening should scarcely suffice
for its effacement. AS a matter of
fact it was not properly effaced un-
til the time came for an adjourn
ment to the broad veranda, and the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
THE LAST DREAM.

Nay, give me back my spinning Wheel"
She prayed: "Ah. look. my hands are
strong. >.
Give back the spindle and the reel
Ny needs to the dead past belong
The old-tims fancies round me throng
And make me young and biithe once more
With my spinning wheel beside the door.
For one. upon a time.iike this
Came up the old. sweet orchard way.
And took our first betrothal kiss;
An hour like this. all warm and gray,
With shadows flung like dreams at play,
And long he would not go, but stayed
Eor love of me. his spinning maid.
HE came up through the pirxter blows
BE loved the soft. unfolding flowers,
And even now, when Hesperus glows
Through the faint Swallowed, fragrant
hours,
When things are. sweet with drifting
showers.
hear his step, again feel
The cost thrill Of my spinning wheel
He said he loved this leafy place.
And loved the old wheels drowsy tune:
he had the poets tender grace
Twas Like a-something old-a rune,
Some hymn-like thing. like Bonnie Doom.
While up and down. with joyous tread
walked and drew my long white thread.
And when hear the one great call
AAAt UioS me hence, tnlS Is my prayer
10 go when nights first shadows fall
They'll hide my old gray face. ard hair,
They'll take me in this homely chair
TO where my lost love lies. and make
Ny grave by his-for Old loves sake"
Her heart beat with the happy press
OF old remembered dreams ard signs,
Her lips were sweet with tenderness
OF love that never fades or dies.
The love light of the sunset skies
Crept up and KISSED her faded eyes.
And as the white head trembled down,
Wove round 1t the saints shining crown.
--Millie w. Carpenter. In Springfield (Mass.)
Republican.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
PROBABLY A FAKE.
lndiaua Report Says 48 Howard County
Girls VIII Go to North Dakota to
Secure Husbands.

Kokomo, Ind, Jan. 1o.-Three
months ago ]. r. Walters, formerly
a resident of this city, wrote from
his home at Rugby, N. D., that there
were 500 bachelors in that neighbor-
hood wanting wives. The letter was
published in Kokomo paper. AS q
result nearly 100 girls wrote to Mr..
Walters offering themselves as wives
to the lonely bachelors. Individual
correspondence followed, as result
of which AZ Howard county girls are
getting ready for the journey to Rug
by to wed the Dakota farmers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

"Oh, I don't know. IF 1t Is only o
little social friction"
Its moro than that; though why
it should be I don't know. / believe
my mother and Gerty would face
beggary cheerfully before they
would pay that price. Anyway.
shant' ask them"
what will you do?"
eff I knew I shouldn't be unload
ing my grief on you"
They had reached Mrs. Holcomb's
gate and Raymer cramped the buggy
at the curb. But Griswold did not
get out. Instead he put one hand on
Raymer's knee and said: "Have you
ever thought of taking a partner?"
Raymer's smile was q mere GRIM
ace.
1T begins to look as If I should
have to take one that don't want"
"It needn't come to that. have
some money which I want to invest
where it will do the most good to
the greatest number. You spoke
this morning of some plans you had
in view for the betterment of your
workmen. If you will carry them
out, and let me help, we can arrange
little surprise for Mr.. Grierson."
Raymer was stupefied, as he had a
good right to be. But he managed
to ask how.
"In the simplest way imaginable.
Come to me tomorrow morning and
I will give you the money to take
up your note and the mortgage"
"You? But, Griswold. man, you
didn't understand. me. It's ninety
ive-thousand dollarsl" He said it
slowly, so that the misunderstanding
might be removed.
Griswold climbed out of the buggy
carefully, as beftted his weakness.
But when he turned to say good
night his grasp was the grasp of an
athlete.
II understand you perfectly, my
dear fellow. You shall have it all,
and a little more, if you need it.
And when you've broken the Grier-
son grip we'll talk about the part
nership. Good night"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

Gus which will choose q successor
to Senator Rawlins will not be held
until next week. Four avowed candi-
dates are in the field. They are:
Reed Smoot, apostle in the Mormon
church; Congressman George Suth-
erland, Gov. Heber M. Wells and
George M. Cannon. Unless there is
a sudden and wholly unexpected
change in the situation, it is predict
ed that Reed Smoot will receive
large majority of the caucus.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
CHAPTER XIX.

The robbery of the Bayou bank
was already an old story when De-
tective Griffin returned to New Or
leans from his voyage to Guatemala.
He was a successful man in his cali
ing, and he took up the case of the
bank robbery at once; not only fol
ing to try if he could not send the
shaft home after his ST. Louis col
leagues had sped their arrow and
missed the mark.
He did not begin where the St.
Louis officers had left off. He saw
at once that the real identity of the
robber bad not been established by
the anonymous letter describing one
John Gavitt. He suspected that the
name was a mere mask, and the
proof of this was shortly clinched
by evidence easily procured that the
real John Gavitt had died in the lit
home, a short fortnight after the
date of the robbery.
Hence it followed that Gavitt had
been impersonated in the Belle
jules crew by the escaping culprit,
and with President Galbraith's de-
scription of the man for starting
point, Griffin first searched the
"Rogues' Gallery" for face which
might stand for the original. This
search, though it was made as care
fully as if he fully expected to find
the mans portrait in the criminal
records, was as barren of results as
he expected it would be.
sit is just about as I put it up"
he said, at the end of the photo
graph inspection. 1.-THE fellow isn't
professional at all; he is some
hare-brained crank, and this is his
first break
This point established, there were
two courses open; to try to trace
the man in New Orleans, and so to
determine his identity; or to take
up the lost clew in St. Louis. Since
it asked for less time, Griffin did the
latter first, and succeeded in besting
the St. Louis officers by one move.
For them the fugitive had disap-
peared, handcuffed, in the runaway
carriage; for Griffin he reappeared a
little later at Mr.. Abram Some
schein's emporium, but was lost
again when he left with his pur-
chases.
Griffin went back to New Orleans,
baffled but not discouraged. AS be-
fore, the case turned upon the pivot
of identity. When he should have
learned the mans name and place in
the world it would be an easy mat
ter to track him down.
Accordingly he went to the bank
and asked again for the anonymous
letter.
you have tried every means to
place the writer of this, Mr.. Gal
braith?" he queried.
Everything we could think of. It
might be any one of the hundred
transient customers we served that
day"
"It is a woman" hazarded Griffin.
at a venture
Doubtless"
'Was there a woman in the bank
when you went with the fellow to
cash the check?T
There was. She was at the
telIer's window"
did you notice her particularly ?"
"Not well enough to be able TO
describe her. I had other things to
think of just then"
"Sure enough. What was she dor
ingf"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Fa,aer and Son to peniteut,ary.

Guthrie, Ok, Jan. 12.-Gov. Fergn-
son refused to pardon Jerry Shook
and his son, j. C. Shook, convicted
of killing stock in Woodward county.
and sentenced to the peritentiary.
Their friends asked pardon, alleging
fraud in the convictions and they
were reprieved for eight days.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
WILL THEY ELECT SMOOTH
President Reesevsit Tells Utah Republic
sas That Mormon siuss Not he
Sent 20 the Senate.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 12.-An ultima
tHfa from President Roosevelt de-
maHdiHg that Apostle Reed Smoot
withdraw from the senatorial race
was received here through an au-
thefizsd statement from Senator
Thomas Ksarns. who was instructed
by the president TO send the ulti-
alatafa 10 Utah. The senatorial eau
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

Philadelphia, Jan 12. = Edward
Powers, q produce merchant, was
killed yesterday morning by high
wayman, who attacked him. on the
street a few blocks from his home
Powers body was found at daybreak
by a policeman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Yotad for go Presidents.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE man
who enjoys the unique distinction of
voting for 20 presidents, Jacob Judy,
Of Atlanta, to-day celebrated his
ninety-ninth birthday. He claims .
longer consecutive residence In I'LL
nois than any other citizen. coming
to Tazewen county in 1928.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
s.rike of Frlsco section Men.

Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 12.-Every
section hand ON this division of the
Frisco system has quit work. The
strike is the result of cut in the
wages of the men. They had been re-
ceiving $3.50 day and reduction
to S1.25 day was made.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Murderer Joins Salvation Army.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan 12.-Tho1nas
Punshon, the convicte wife murder
err, who was pardoned by Gov. Dock
cry recently, has joined the Salvation
army here
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
To Prohibit snake Eating.

Topeka, Kan, JAM. Ex-senator
Harry Mcmillan, democrat, Of Otta-
wa county, wants to eliminate the
from Kansas and will in
troduce a bill this winter to pre-
vent public or private exhibitions
Of that kind.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Won. Accept Mr.. Co.'s Resignation.

Washington, Jan. 1o.-At the cabi-
net meeting Friday it was decided
that the resignation Of Mrs. Minnie
Cox as the postmaster at Indianola,
Miss, will not be accepted It is felt
by the administration that to accept
the resignation at this time would
establish bad precedent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Anarch at. Fam " Departed.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE treasury
department has ordered the deporta,
ton of the wife and two children Of
William MacQueen, the Paterson an
archist who was convicted a few
weeks ago Of melting riots during the
silk mills strike last June and SEN
fenced to five years in state prison.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Di..inotion without a Difference.

Berlin, Jan. 1o.-Ambassador Won
Holleben was not recalled from WASH
ington but, learning that his govern
ment was not wholly satisfied with
uis work and feeling i'll and depressed,
he cabled for long leave Of absence.
which was Immediately granted. He
will not return to Washington.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Alfred Beit reported owing.

Cape Town, Jan. 10.-Alfred Belt.
the well-known South African finan-
cier. has had an apoplectic stroke at
johannesburg and is reported to be
dying. Belt Is the richest man In
the world.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Plped Ga. 400 mne..

Cleveland, O., Jan. 12.-This city -
now supplied with natural gas from
wells in West Virginia, 200 miles dis
tant.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
carn-9ie.a Ofer Accepted.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-Andrew Car
oegie's offer of S1.500.O00 for the erec-
tisn of 30 branch free library build
ings in this city has been formally
accepted by the board Of trustees Of
the Philadelphia free library.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
The Frisco Gets Another.

New York, Jan. 10-InfOrmation,
believed to be trustworthy, says that
for the merger Of the
Evansville & Terre Haute railroad
into the st. Louis & San Francisco
system were nearly completed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Senator Hanna In Biz Conoern. I,

Milwaukee, Jan. 11.-Senator n A
Hanna is ohu of the directors of the
Wisconsin Gas & Coke company which
will build here $3,000.0 900 coke plant
which will contain see ovens. Nearly
500 men viii be given employment,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Paid $500. 600 for . Stock Farm.

San Francisco, Jan. 1o.-Rancho
Verde, one of the largest stock farms
in the state, has been purchased for
$500, 900 by E. C. Sterling, of st. Louis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
An Omaha LAWYER Frnzen to Death

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 12.-William ID.
Beckett, prominent lawyer Of this.
city, was found ON the roadside five
miles. west of the city early yestcr-
day frozen to death.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
NeixhborIyLo Love.

No man on earth can love his
neighbor as himself if he has a gar
den and the aforesaid neighbor
keeps chickens.-C Chicago Daily News.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
ON FRAKKEN

De bruger en- Frakke. Hvor-
for? For at holde Kulden ude?
Mel; for at holde Varmen indie.
Hvorledes da med Diet Legeme,
som ingen Varme har - Diet
magre, fattige Legeme, som
mangler Diet sunde KIDD og
Fedt, Diet behover.
Til saadanne siger vi, at
SCOTS Emulsion SKATER den
rette Slags Frakke. Hvorfor?
Fordi Scott's Emulsion Bigger
fast, solid KIDD og tilvejebrin-
ger netop tilstrekkeligt Fedt
til at tilfredsstille Naturens
Krav - like mere. Dette er
ensbetydende med Legems-
varme,
v, vii sende Dem en- Prove frit paa Forlangende
SCOTT s. BOVINE, o Pearl Street. New York
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
&oitbare Binserbh.

Set foitbare1te 6ingerbbl i @eroen
ct utpipIiomt Get, Ser eies al 9ron=
1ingen al Clam. Set bleb foreret
benoe al ben6es Monb, @ongen, Ser
loo oct forfer6ige me0 en- 8efolt<
ming paa libt ODER $4,000. @ette
Singerbpl er naturligbis ct rent
&11nitoerf. Set er al geoigent
@ulo, at 6orm iom ct balpoabnet 60
tusblnb, set fongelige @us' 8lom=
lteripmbol.
Set er tpft beiat meo be foitbare<
tie Diamanter og nn6re foitbare @te-
ne, Der er laole6es orrangere6e, at
Sc banner Dr%onningens Mabn iamt
9otoen for benbes @tftermaal. Sun
ffatter bette Singerbpl iom en- al
benoes foitbare1te @aroigienitanoe.
Gor lite lenge fi6en forarbei6ebe
en- @l1l6imeo / Boris ct foftbart SIM
gerbg1 for en- befien6t amerifanif
MilIion9r. SCI bar li6t 5t6rre END
set almin6elige og folteoe $4,000.
@uI6et bar neppe ipnlig, 1aa fulo-
itenbig par BET 6pffet at 9iamarter.
@ubtner og Herler | fltnitneriife
Mgnltre; &ubinerne bite Snitiolerne
til 6ens Nabn, for bbem oct bar BE-
1temt.
Dette Singerbgl bar en- Gpbiels.
6agspreient til en- Millioner0otter
iom MI Tan roie fig af at babe SCI
nait foitbareite 6ingerbel | @er6en
&en0es Sober bor ioa fornbjet mel
ben fu%nitnertlfe @mag og l16f6relie
fom 6ernn6er bar lagt for 9agen, al
ban or6re6e ct an6et, men langt min:
ore foitbart, 1om 8reient til lin Dat'
ters be6ite @enin6e.
Sor fem eller iefs Mar 1i6en fit en-
S11pelerer / 2onbons @eit @nb noe.
item $4,000 for ct Gingerbel ION
&nitruen til en- i%D6amerifanif Man.
gemillioner bapbe beltilt bos bam
Dette Singerbpl bar en- eneite Masie
al foitbare Stene, Diamanter og Stu
biner.
Sen efientriife inbiife GDrfte, al.
bg0e Mabaraiab Dbuleep Singb
blep aIbrig itaaen6e paa &albbeien,
og ct al Sc im1fteite og foltbare5te
Simgerbdl Der nogenftr0e er laoet
bar Set, ban forereoe en- bb%ititaaenoe
Game. @riien berpaa repraiente-
re6e fire Sal, og 6e 6eri inoiatte
0rnamenter bar @erler Of flor Seer.
|bi og Sfignbe6.
Set imme Tan 1iges ON De ! ct
meget fattet SirgerbgI, iom ben Of
bg6e Sbab al 8eriien UNDER en- Of
fine gpropat1re gab til en- Game,
bpis @irit ban baboe bere nogle
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
Miss Alice Bailey af

Miss Alice Bailey at
Atlanta, Ga, undsik en- Opc-
ration we'd at BRUCE Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"KJERE Mrs. P1NKHAM.-Jeg ensker
at udtrykke min Taknemmelighed for den
%gienvundne Sundhed og Lykke, Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
har bragt ind i NIT Lv.
"Jeg led i tire Aar skrBkxelige Smer-
ter under Menstruationen, og vidste like,
hvad Aarsagen var dertil, til <LBgen. sag
de, atdetv var inflammation iEggestok-
ken og tilraadede en- Operation.
"Jeg felte mig saa svag og egg, at jeg
vidste jeg like Wide overleve Operatio-
men, og sagde ham Diet.
En- Uge efter l@ste jeg ct Avertisse-
ment i Bladet ON, at deres Vegetable
COMPOUND var for saadanne Tilf@lde Og
besluttede at prove Diet. Stor va min
Glade we'd at fnde, at jeg virkelig blew
!bedre efter at have brugt to Flasher ,hvor-
for ieg toy Diet i ii Tiger, og efter dette
Tidsrum var jeg helbredet. 5Jeg vejer
atten Pund mere og 81 ganske frisk nu.
aDe FOREIGNER sikkerlig stor Sukces og
mine bedste 0nsker fslger Dem."-MIss
ALICE BAILEY, 60tNorth Boulevard, At
lanta, Ga. $500 beta,es, Ibis Ortginaleu til
opennevntte Breb. som bksey dets Egtbed, 5ikke kat,
fffemlagaes. as#
Ale syge Kvinde,r gjjsr klogt 4 at
BRUCE Lydia F. P'iinrlkdlh,am's Vegetable
compound og blive raske.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

vDannepirfe", 1888 &e6aftpr at
uNationalti6en6e", SoltetingsmonD
for O6enie glmts 3. &a(gfreos (Ms=
fens), &i6ber al Dannebrog og Sn-
bebaber al ct Mntal u%6enlanbife Or
bener, fra 1896 Stiftsifrioer for
5iellan6s Stift og Sorbalter be6
@osfil0e Countries GODS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
500 BeIonntng 500

9ette glabs 2efere bill bore fornpiebe ober aterldre
e 9er BET mtnefte er en- trpgtet eggoout. foua Bibes.
b'er. % BET CT aotarrb. Hal's Catarrh Cure er a.
enette pirtelige @eIbrebelfesm,bbeI, 2ageftanbeu fiens
per. 4a Ratarrh er en- fonft,tutioneI Sn9bom. ter6per
Cure ta9ss inb. btrfer btreite paa BTobet Ga GlianIin.
oerne SDften1et, tilintetgisr berse6 Spgbpnaueu8 Aor.
1ag % etner 9otieaten St1rfe heb at ppbpqee Runftita.
i1oner1 % bielpe 2Matupn. til at gjsre ut Arbe,be. sierne
.Hlbgoer ct bunbrebe 9olars for bnert 9tfeIbe, 4bpri
66enne I9eolelH lite bepirfer 3elbrebefe. Gfrin efeI
yifte 90 8tbneSbnrb. ItIitrl6
-eel9e3 bps ApDfbefere. 81.
Halls Family Pulls e. be bebfte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

it66et orreltere6e 5 Gage angaaen0e
Sogen ON oct fallere6e Mftieiellfab
8abet v2afolf".
9e Mnbolote bar blepen fgrt til
S1ensborg meb bber en- 2e6iager. Sor
@ogel, @cbmi6t, 0lufien og Beterien
ltille6e Sagfbrer 2ieofe, for CONT
tag @agfprer 26bmann, for 2asien
@ugfprer 8ong>5cbmiot % for So
fobien @agfprer Scbeffer Mn6ragen-
6e ON 2bslabelie. Tor Scbmi0t
blep ser tilbn6t en- &autton poa 49,
900 Morf.
Si6ligere Direftpr @ogel Dor fig
tet for at bobe labet opffre lit Stam-
inoifu6 / @arpeaplsielifabet me6 3d.
900 mf., en- Sci bpiere, emo Set /
8irfeligbe6en bor. &an bepbe0e
imi6lerti6, at BET er ffet, for6t ban
be fgrite tire Mar iful6e arbei0e u6en
2gn, og Fan fom tefniif 2eber tunbe
frebe ct b%etp6eltgt @e6erlag.
Mlle Sc o1,6re Mnbol6te 1igtebes
for at babe opfbrt 2afolfielifabets
Sor6er til longt beiere 8elpb, emo
Be bar fjgbte for, bbo6 Ser forttares
neb, at 6e fit 1tgrre @er6i oeo, at
Der oprette6es ct 8abelte6. CONT
tag, Ser bleb iuipenoeret beo lin an>
bol6elIe, paa1tooes pes 2afolfielffabet
at babe tabt $4,000 Nef. / reoe 8en<
ge og $4,000 pao @irofonto u6en at
bobe babt rogen iom bel1t Sn6tegt
al @elifabet. Sor Sbamsien 1iges
6orboI6et at bore lignen6e.
SIegten n 8 e n
+ st / + e n e :. @tatsraa6
st. &tort=2orenaen, ti6ligere Ste
| baftgr al vDonnebirfe" I @a0ersleb
% vNotionoltt6en6e" / &igbenbapn,
bnr ifrebet en- "a Siber omfatten6e
Brochure ONT iin 5legt, v5legten
2oren5er1 fra &infenes". Gorfatte'
rem oplpier, at u5lngten 2oren5en er
en- 9ammel jpif 8on6eat> iom beo
&ielp at gamle Sfatteliiter, origina'
Ie ~Bergamentsfib6er og &infen9s
! Sogns &irfebog, Der Dog fun gaar
tilbage til Mar 1852, fan forfplges
ttlbnge til Ben fgrite &alb6el al Del
| 16. Marbnn6re6e. S 2anbsbDen
@infenes / @un6be6 eiebe Sen for
bum en- B%on6egaar6, iom laa nmi6-
6elbart beb 6en 1r1tberer6e 2an6ebei
j mellem @raoiten og Slensborg, men
! al bbtlfen mi etbbert @por er for
! ip11nbet; Inn al 6ens gget6mmer
fin6es enbml1 Stpffer / ct nRrIig-
| ge11be garnmelt @ns".
Mf Ben talrige 5lngt ifaI Der fun
nebnes &ipbman6 8eter &iort-2o-
ren8em, fpot Sen "a. SSoruar 1871.
Ii &obersIeb, 8orgerreprnfentant dg
fra 1886 til 1912 Me6Iem af Sen
EiIesbigife misunderstanding, obo 8.
liz. Marts 1916 / Sa6ersleo, iamt
&ans &116olf &iorf-2oren5en, fsbt 5.
16. Mmguit 1882, / &%a0ersleb, fra
11859 8orgmeiter, &olitimeiter %
8Dfogeo g~fernfgroe, 1860--64
Serreosfogeo Satrltp % Muarfar
@frreoer 186a8-=-7s 87eo bs 9 Of