davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back. r
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he SO much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
Strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
Of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SOC. and $i.00: all druggists. =
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

guest Of G. T. Squires on Sunday, driv-
ing over in carriage to get the bay
horse, Frank B., that Mr. Squires had
exchanged with him for large gray
mare. He reported that the sleighing
would have been all right after short
distance from his home. Heregretted
very much coming in carriage as he
found it hard travelling part Of way.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church will entertain their friends
with an Conservation Party" or
"Artful Gallery" in the Town hall,
Roxbury Center, Thursday evening,
February rs. A prize, something use
full as we'll as ornamental, will be
given the most successful contestant.
Price of admission to ''Gallery'', SC.
A 10c supper will be served during the
evening. The League extends
cordial invitation to the public.
THE STATION AND VICINITY.
| Miss Lucy Rockwell is back again at
J the Seward house after having been
home on visit.
Walter DAILY, who with his wife
were hurt in New York some weeks
ago by being struck by trolley car,
is not gaining strength very fast and
is unable to do but little work.
w. B. Seward was in New York,
last week, having his leg examined by
prominent surgeon. He is still very
lame.
Col A. L. Hodge and W. B. Seward
are expecting to 60 to New Orleans if
the latter's injury gets better. They
meant to have gone about February 1.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bronson and baby
have been visiting in WATERFOWL,
Waterbury, Terryville, Hartford and
other places.
Leverett Castle sold his crop OF
tobacco, the past week, to John Dun.
can, for Schoverling Of New Milford
w. A. Wilsey is at work at his trade
in Woodbury. at the Catholic church.
He drives from home making almost
IA miles ride each day.
Mrs Ray Wildman of Brookfield was
in tewn few days the past week
visiting her mother, brothers anc
sisters. She was formerly Miss Grace
Dickinson.
A. G. Dickinson is out with q new
sleigh. He does not always ride alone
but is accompanied by young lady.
There have been thus far four candi
; dates examined for the carrying of the
mail on the free delivery route wher
, established, Smith, Fausett, Kendrick.
and Squires. Who the victim will bt
is hard to tell.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bovik called or
} G. T. Squires, one evening the pas
week, and gave Mr. Squires and sol
quite welcome surprise.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

TO BUILD TENEMENT HOUSE.
A. G. Titus has had the timber pre-
pared for tenant house. The old red
house is to be removed, and two sto-
ry with an ell, built over the cellar,
making commodious dwelling
Spring water from a pipe is already in
use.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of DR. Shapp, one day, last week.
Mrs R. Bacon is staying there.
There has been quite a number Of
logs at Eckman Brothers mill, this
winter, more than in several years.
There are not many steam mills around
town just now.
A. p. Smith has the sympathy of
his friends in Washington and it is
hoped he will soon be we'll again.
Gus Carlson sold and delivered his
tobacco, last week, to Green, Of New
Milford, for seven cents pound.
The Poquasset club gave a fine en-
tertainment at their club house, last
Wednesday evening, February 10.
DR. Ford is able to be out, and finds
that the operation upon his eye has
been beneficial. He has had quite q
serious time with it.
Miss Sarah Woodruff had sudden
and sharp attack of neuralgia, last
Thursday, but is now more comfort
able.
| Oscar Swanson has bought Silas
Richmond's farm, and will probably
take A. G. Titus place.
William Zumpf lost COW by falling
on the ice. 1t was injured so that il
had to be killed.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19
The NewtOWn Bee
CIRCULATION
700
1850
Ten Pages.
COUNTY
WASHINGTON.
LOCAL DRAHATICS.

LOCAL DRANATICS.
A four act comedy-drama, entitled
"Up Vermont Way" is to be given by
the Young Mems club in the Town
hall, Monday and Tuesday evenings,
February 20 and March l, and in Mar
bledale, Thursday evening, March 3.
The cast is strong one, each one act
ing having a part for which he or she
is especially well qualified. The cast
of characters:
Jefferson Townsley, a prosperous
Vermont farmer, w. T. Kilborn.
Jack Townsley, his adopted son,
Willis Nettleton.
Justin Gotten, New York lawyer,
(villain), DR. F. w. Wersebe.
Mascolm Baldwin, assistant villian),
Russell Clark.
Seth Sappy, Townships hired man,
Comedy Frank G. Cole.
Blinkey Blye, a New York crook in
Act l; Lonesome Lew, tramp, Act 2;
Thomas Williams.
Fatty Wall, New York crook in
Act l; Walleyed Wallace, tramp, in
Act 2; Bill Thompson, constable, Act
4: Maurice Bower.
Sam Sattler, member of "schule
board" William Frisbie.
Peel Cottem's Office boy, Stewart
Watts.
Alice Arncliff, a poor New York
dressmaker, Mrs F. J. Hosford.
Patty Plum, New York waif, (com
edy), Mrs G. P. Denslow.
Mrs Townsley, Jeff's second wife
Miss Mary Frisbie.
Supers and school children.
There are eight different scenes
First act is in New York, last three
in rural districts of Vermont. AID
mission, Csc; reserved seats IS and SOC
on sale at S. F. Seeley's. People in
tending driving from distance viii
be wise if they buy tickets at leas
three days before the performance.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19
A NEW SPORT.

NEW SPORT.
II want pair of skees," urges the
small boy, and the parent with some
misgiving hands out the money. All
goes well until the youngster jumps
the brook. Those unfamiliar with
this new sport will find that skees are
virtually Norwegian snow-shoes, but
they are utterly unlike those clumsy
Canadian affairs which remind one of
large tennis rackets. The skees are
made of good ash wood: Two strips
about six feet long and four inches wide
are tapered up in front with graceful
curve and rest for the foot is attach
ed to the middle Of each strip, while a
loop made with skate strap forms a
firm support for the foot. When the
boy walks, the skee is never lifted from
the snow and the skilful runner rests
on one skee and shoves the other for
ward. With a smooth light pole to
help steer the expert can glide for
ward two lengths of the skees or IL
feet at stride. The Norwegian peas
ants, who have travelled in this fashion
since childhood, can outstrip the deer
or the wolf. When continuous thaw-
ing and freezing have made the sur
face of the snow just right for the
sport, a skee-runner can cover miles
on level without fatigue. OF course
up hill is always hard work, but the
boys soon learn to tack upward like a
sail boat beating against the wind.
The sport in all it's phases is well
worth while, it requires strength and
persistence and in going down steep
inclines large amount OF nerve and
presence of mind is necessary. 1t Is
interesting to note that the art OF
skee-traveling is compulsory in the
| Norwegian army. In recent years
skee-shoeing has become very popu-
lar sport in America and tournaments
and matches frequently take place in
the colder sections of our country.
Every country boy who likes skating
should learn this useful method Of
travelling, and be ready when a biz
zard blocks the highway to do errands
for the snow bound community.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

tanned a number of their friends at
their home, last week Monday evening.
The game of "Flinch" was played.
David Barnum of Southville had a
horse slip on the ice, one day last week,
breaking it's hip, which necessitated It's
being killed.
E.P. Pitcher of Brookfield was a
guest, last week, of, Mr. and Mrs Hiram
Pitcher.
J.B. Pitcher, with a small force OF
men, began asserting tobacco In his
shop, last week.
The dance given at the Town hall,
last week Thursday evening, by the
Grange, was a success in every way.
The hall was we'll filed. Mattoon's
orchestra of Waterbury furnished the
music. Albert Mallette, Lewis j.
Northrop and Err. Wooster were the
committee in charge.
| AS John Kavanak and Robert Treat
were driving home from school, last
week Wednesday, the horse became
frightened at the top of the hill neal
their home and ran, overturning the
sleigh. The boys were spilled out, the
horse went on home, and there were
no injuries either to boys or team, ex
cept broken dash.
Mr. and Mrs Penfeld Golding OF
East CRANKY were guests, last week,
of Mr. and Mrs Amos Northrop and MI
and Mrs Elmer Frost.
i. Mrs G. H. Jessup, in company with
her daughter, Mrs II. Hotchkiss, and
daughter of Norwalk, left for Florida
last week Thursday, where they viii
spend the balance of the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19
MARBLEDALE.

LENTEN SERVICES AT ST ANDREW s.
Lenten services in St Andrews are
announced as follows: This week Ash
Wednesday, 1890, with Holy Com
munion at the church; 7.30 at Guild
Room. Friday p. M, and after this
week during Lent until Holy Week,
Wednesday 100 p. M, Friday p. m.
at Guild Room.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19
DEATH PENALTY Melted OUT.

DEATH PENALTY Melted OUT.
A number Of pigs, according to report,
have suffered the death penalty the
past week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19
CHILDREN FAVE A GAY TIME.

The ice which makes difficult walk
ing is thoroughly enjoyed by the boys
and girls of the place, If we are to
judge by the ,coasting constantly going
on, and we see occasionally children OF
a larger growth recalling the memories
Of their childhood by taking trip
with the smaller children.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19
LIME ROCK.

DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
On Friday last, February 5, occurred
the death Of one of Lime Rocks well
known citizens, William Lee Ostorm.
Although being in i'll health for the
past few years, the deceased was able
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

Mrs L. G.. Toohey and daughter are
visiting in Waterbury,.
Mrs Nj. 81. Denslow, who has been
on the sick list the last two weeks, is
on the gain.
George and Arthur Rydell and
Clarence Bristol were home from Still
mans Business College over Sunday.
The Bryant brothers are up from
Brooklyn visiting friends and enjoying
winter scenes in this locality.
While we are under the necessity of
devising means and methods to keep
warm in our zero weather, Mrs W. H.
Dougal writes to friends of the pleas
ant October weather enjoyed in
Texas.
The first thunder of the season was
heard February Z, but as yet there are
no signs of the breaking up of winter.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19
SCARLET FEVER APPEARS.

The scarlet fever appeared in George
Clark's family, last week. The young
est four, Jesse, George, Marion and
Eta, are having it in light form.
Sherman, the mail carrier, boards at
neighbours. The Board Of Health laid
him off, but he will soon be allowed to
90 on again.
It would be a good thing if more
people would hang out bones or bread
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

for the birds. 1t has been a
long time since the ground was bare.
They would pay us back in the sum-
mer by catching insects that destroy
so many things.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19
GRIP EPIDEMIC.

The victims Of the grip are too
numerous to mention. Seldom has
our school been 50 small by reason of
the prevailing distemper among the
children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
GREAT SACHEMS
AT HARDTNSBURG.
Prominent Red Men of Kentucky
Entertained by IrOndequOit
Tribe No. 50. I.O.R.M.
OTHER ITEMS FROM THE BURG.

Hardinsburg, Ky, Aug 2 -(Spe-
clal III Fl. Denhardt Great Sachem
OF the State of Kentucky, accom-
panied by Robert Page, of Louisville,
Representative to the Great Council of
the United States. and Major Rebout,
OF Psducah, Ky, Great Senior Sag
more OF the Kentucky reservation,
were visitors of Irondequoit Tribe No.
80, l. .. 4. NJ, last Thdrsday even
ing.
The visiting brethren were met by
a commits from the lodge and es-
corted to the hall, from which-after
the introduction OF the tribe-the
members and visitors adjourned to the
ALL Hotel, where an exceptionally
good dinner was served. After-dIn-
ner speeches were made by the Grand
officers and W. K Barres, J. h.
Lennon, Fl. Fl. Nsorman and Chintz
Royalty, Of the local lodge.
Unusual interest Is being taken In
Redmanship, not only in the local
lodge, but IN the entire United States.
All Of the beauties of fraternalism
arc embraced in the l. O. X. NJ, and
the indemnity feature or sick benefit
make the order very desira bic to men
of limited means. The local lodge
Is one of the banner lodges of the
Kentucky reservation, and the visit
of the enterprlsing young officers has
inspired an even greater interest and
the future of No. 3S grows brighter
each year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
ESCAPED AMIDST
SHOWER OF LEAD.
Two Thieves Throw Plumber Over.
board AS ShantybOats Are
Boarded by Officers.
FIRE FIFTEEN SHOTS AT ONE,

: About 800 worth of soldering was
stolen from the local canning factory
last week and a kit of tools from
E b. OglesOy's barn. Judge J. H. Wills
and Marshal o. DeHaven tracked the
thieves to the river bank and, having
reasons to believe that they had es-
capped down the river on shantyboats
with their plumber, they went to
Hawesville Thursday night to look
for them.
On the way down they passed a
small boat near Rock Island. At
Hawesville they secured warrants
from Judge Bates and returned to
Rock Island, accompanied by Sheriff
Bannon and Deputy Sheriff Kelly,
Ct Hancock county. Jaller Brown and
Marshal Mason, of Hawesville. Two
shantyooats, dashed toget her, were
tied up on the Indi ana shore. The
officers got the owner of the farm at
that point to make the boats move
into midstream. Half of the party,
Bannon, Brown and DeHaven, gave
chase In a sklff As they neared the
boats, two men on them threw over
board a sackful Of something which
was supposed to be the stolen plumber.
One Of the men, Warren Baker, escaped
In skiff although fifteen shots
were fired at him. The other LATE
BARLEY, was given his liberty, as no
of the robbery could be found
on the shantyboats.
Cincinnati was given by the men
as their home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
FIRM rs DISSOLVED.

Hardinsburg, Ky. Aug. 2.-(Spe-
cial THE firm of Scott & She'll
man has been dissolved. Mr.. Gus
Shellman bought out his partner,
Charles S colt, one day last week. Mr..
= Dit Will probably locate in LOUIS
le
Mr.. Shellman will conduct the
business at the old stand. He has
been engaged in business since his
term as jaIler expired, and by his
fair methods, energy and hustllng
qualities, has attracted many custom
ers and built up a good trade. He is
well liked by the public generally.
and his business will doubtless con-
stantly increase
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
ONE OF OLDEST
RESIDENTS DEAD.
Lies End Comes to William Witt
at Age of Eighty..Three, At
fer Brief Illness.
WAS A BAPTIST FOR IS YEARS.

William Witt died Friday afternoon
at 3:15 0 clock of pneumonia, at his
home in this city. His illness was
brief, extending back only to the
: preceding Sunday. Death came at
the age of eighty-three.
Mr.. Witt was a native of Clay
county, West Virginia. Years ago. he
came. to Cloverport and engaged in
the tailoring business, which was his
lifelong occupation He was twice
married. His first wife was Miss
Mary Ford, OF Fordsville To this
nnion was born one child, Miss Mamie
Witt. of Ludlow. Ky, who sruvi YES.
Mr.. Wits second wife was Miss Alice
Norman, of Hardinsburg, who sur
wives of the children born to this
union the following are living Mrs.
81. L. Roth, and Mrs. W.T.. Weymeyer,
of CINCINNATI Mrs. S.H. McCracken,
. of this city and Jas Witt, of Owens
'boro Mr.. Witt leaves a sister. Mrs.
Eliza Culley. Of Louisville; and
brother. e R. Wit of Rosetta.
For sixty-five years. Mr.. Witt was
member of the Baptist church. In
1859, be united with the Baptist
church of this citt. He lived life
trne to his faith and was man liked
by everybody who Knew him.
The funeral was conducted from the
Baptist chnrch Saturday AFTERNOON,
Rev. S. 0. Chrlstiau officiating, the
interment being in the city cemetery.
The following out.piitown relatives
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
FARMERS DICTATE
TO WHEAT BUYERS.
Have Another Meeting At Irving
ton and Refuse to Accept
% and IS Cents.
WILL RECEIVE BIDS AUGUST 5.
Iryington, x, Aug !. 1gO.

Irvington, KY, Aug ], 1904
According to previous agreement,
the farmers in rhe neighborhOod of
lrvington met here July 30 to further
consider what disposi ton they would
make of their wheat, as they had
agreed not TO take less than 81 90
during July. A committee was ap-I
pointed to solicit bids which we're
made at % cents and 90 cents, the
best being by an agent for a Milling
company. These bids, were reje cted
and meeting called for August 8.
when bids Will be received by this
committee. All buyers are cordially
Invited. Between 20. 900 and 25, 900
bushels of No. wheat are for sale.
DIR, p W. Foote, W. Cain, Jr., and
F. h. McGehee we're appointed COM
mittee to confer with different fer.
tilizer agents and get their best prices
on their goods. All fertilizer agents
are cordially invited to furnish
prices.
f. H. McGehee, Secretary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
PROFITABLE MEETIN G

HaIdinsburg, KY, Aug. 2. -(Spe-
cial Tine Breckenridge County
Teachers Institute, held here last
week, was one of the most profitable
and interesting meetings Of educators
in the history of the county. A full
account of the meeting cannot be
given, as the secretary's report was
Inislald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
cLovERPORT, KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY AUGUST g. 1904

attended the funeral: Mr.. and Mrs..
James Witt, of Owensboro; Mrs. Sue
Board, Hardinsburg; H. L. Roth,
Cincinnati Miss Mamie Witt. Ludlow.
KY, and E. R. Witt and daughter,
Miss Maude Witt. of Rosetta.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
NET RECEIPTS $500.

Hardinsburg, KY, Aug. 2. -(spe-
cial. THE picnic here last Saturday
was great success. Probably $500
people were in attendance. 1t Is I'M
derstood that the net receipts were
more than $40O.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
THE FIRST SERVICES.

Hardinsburg, KY, Aug. 2-(Spe-
cial. )-Services VIII he held for the
first time in the new Methodist
church next Sunday. The pastor, the
Rev. W. F. Hogard, VIII occupy the
pulpit. 1t has not yet been decided
when the church will he dedicated.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
Sunburn, Heat,

and all summer Inhammations are in
stantly relieved by the use of Para
camph. 1t soothes, it cools, it cures,
drawing out through the pores all
fever and inflammation. Paracamph
heals without leaving ugly scars. Try
a $50 bottle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
SUPPER CLEARS s4s. so.

Big Spring, Ky, Aug. 2.-(Spe-
clal. THE ice-cream supper given
by the Young Ladies Idle Hour Club
for the benefit OF the Methodist
church cleared $4s. 80.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03

Mrs. A. A. Norris returned Sunday
to Louisville, after a visit to Mrs. R.
L. Norman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
A Bad Foot

is one covered with corns. Paracamph
takes all the soreness out of corns,
and relieves instantly sore, tired,
aching feet, stimulates the circulation,
makes the feet healthy and well. Try
1t today and be convinced
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
ATTACKs MAGISTRATE.

Pete Nation, while under the in
fiuence OF liquor, began ABUSING
Squire Jno. Jennings. on Elm street
about noon Friday. Nation seemed to
be looking tor a fight and was
angry at Squire Jennings because he
fined his brother sometime ago for a
misdemeanor. Squire Jennings told
Nation he would have to arrest him
If he did not stop his abuse. Nation
then advanced on Mr.. Jennings with
an open knife. When attacked Squire
Jennings defended himself with a cane
he had in his hand. Nation got the
cane away from Squire Jennings and
began to have everything his way.
Sheriff Frank Payne and several
other men attempted to overcome Ma
ton, but he kept them away and
started to leave town. Sheriff Payne,
at first unarmed, then procured a pistol
and arrested Nation. His bond was
fixed at 500, which was given Sat
urday morning. No one was hurt in
the lively scrimmage that preceded
his arrest.
Nation lives several miles south
OF this city. He had just returned
Friday morning from CaDnelton.
"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03

Fine music. field sports, confetti,
merry go round, side shows. baby
how, ETC., at big Masons' barbecue
at Cloverport, August II.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03

IA - TO 7 Z "a.
Bears the A The Kind You Have AlwayS BOugm
Signature az &SHZAIG1<
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03

A BEAUTIFUL SILK BANNER will be present.
ed to the Masonic Lodge having the greatest
number of members in the Grand Parade.
Home Lodge excepted.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-08-03
Half Rates From All Points

On the railroads, and not to exceed ST. 90 from
any point. Inquire of your nearest ticket
agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Ter ncitc GrSbiidJof bon Cincinnati
tit Gin Scntld.M mcrifancr.

Ger nere gr5biid)of bon Gincin-
nati, Migr. Seinrid) Wt0aer, Der Dem
perItorbenen Gr5biid)of Glbcr ifon
felt gpril porigen Sabres ols Goab-
illtor 5ltr Settle ~gcitonben unb Die
Gr5oio5eie ~periualtet bot, lit in Sin.
cinnoti bon oeutifen gltern 9eboren.
Gr beIud)te oils &nabe Die ct. So
iepb's 8emeinoeidule nno Oarollf
Dos Ct. 3opier's College. Scine
tbcolo9iideu Stuoien mod)te er am
ameritaniidcn College 81 Som, mo-
iclbit er ant 10. Silni 1871 sum
Hrieiter qepeibt mltrbe ,luo Damn
nad) %ieiller &otcritobt 5ltriidfcbrte.
Sier untcrri6tete er 5lierIt an Wft.
ct. Marps Seminar, iibernobm
Damn cine Yforrei in @~elefontaine,
mllr0e nber bcreits 1870 Gan5ler beS
Siid)ofs Gbotoro in indianapolis.
SIN fol9enben Sabre fcbrte er iebody
altf @unld bes gr5bii6ois Gloer
nad Cincinnati 5ilriid, lpurbe bcIicn
Sefretdr unb gleid5eitia &an5ler Der
Gr6oio5eIe uno ipar auf oieie 8eile
5wan5ig Sabre lang beitGnOig in Der
nafiten llmgebung oes Gr5biitois,
oeiien p0ai9es Sertrollen er beiab.
sm 81. augllit 1900 murbe Safer
Mtoler gum 9iihof bon Columbus
gefpeibt unb om q. Ipril 1903 er-
belt er Die Grnernung gum Goabjus
tor bon Cincinnati nit Dem Ned)t Der
No6folge. Ous geiammte Gigcn.
tbnm Der gr5oio5eie, bos Der grSbi,
Idol ais Srultee Derpaltet, lit bereitS
auf Gr5biidof Woaer iiberi6rieben
lporbel1, iooaB Die %legalen SormalitG.
ten erleOigt iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
1Siir Nanfiunuuas=Sau

miro Die Nidel Ylote @abn Sidets
perfalfen innerbalb zines llmfreiies
BON eilbutbert uno fiinfSig Weilen
am %. nno "a. Nopember, sur State
Oes eilfaden Sobrpreiies uno Elm
0rittel fir Oie T%urtbfabrt. Die .&iid.
fobrts-8iiltigfeit enoet am %. 500
bender. Srei burdlfobrenoe 3iige
taglid nod Sort @opne, Glepelano,
erie, Buffalo, Seem Oorf, Bottom nno
&nnften in Seem England, NIT Geiti.
buleo S6lafwagen. Seine iibernlGBi.
gen S%abrraten merben altf irgenb
einem 3ug Der Nifel Glate 9abn be-
redJnet. Wobl5citen meroen ierpirt
IN Nifel Elote Speiielpagen nod Dem
Imericon Club Wabl5eiten Glan
rangirenb i'm Treiie bon 80 Gents
bis $1.OO; ebenfolls nod) ser &orte.
Chicago Staot Sifet Offices, iii
Ioams Str, uno Auditorium MINER,
gabnbof, 2aSole llno San 9urel,
Str, am Scoop" Ser Sod)babn.