davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-14
ITCHING ECZEMA
And AIl Other ItchIng and SAY

And All Uthef Itching ana ScAIy
Eruptlons Cured by cuticura.
The agouizing itching and burning
Of the akin, Is In eczema; the fright.
full scaling, a. In psoriasis; the loss OF
hair and cfusting Of scalp, a. IN
SCALED head ali demand a remedy Of
almost superhuman virtues 10 success
fully cope with them. That cuteura
Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all dopbt-
Cslsura So Oirirssi I'D m ~ ~ nlruures,a
- vu.lA feeI nlfsI g. oell, 49, ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
TURNED TRICK AGAIN
NO LET UP IN WINNING STREAK
 OF CLIMBERS.
Mccoy amd sorreIl Were Opposing Pitchers and Great Crowd Saw Content--MentgOmery ~
 Shreveport 2.

Before a tremendous crowd the Climbers took the last of .eog. tne of to 5: making ss games won. one lost and one tied (ten innings) out of 2s games played on the home grounds or S4 1T games played since Durrett assum-
 Mccoy and Sorrell did the pitching saSa sas oS d .Ss bss Ssrs In this league the Climbers punched them on Sorrell when they needed them. The Pirate infield was all brok- en up, Smith and Hess being out Of the game with sherman, Kennedy playing short and Fritz at third. All things considered, they put up splendid form r that % the the Climbers are Showing now was too much for them.
 Some fast and at times sensational
 fielding was done Bus Busch n pisyedi ppSstsins hot hit in the third and running catches by Oldring and Thornton in the sew enth inning being features while Ken hot line drive in the fourth and great stop of Evans at first base brought the fans to their feet.
 The Pirates never even had a look two innings not a hit was made on him. while three hits had been made on sorrell. The first hit made off Mccoy was the sixth inning before they SCOT ed while the Climbers already had four. their second run being the result ct at Athletic Park this season and one of the longest ever made on the home
 The Climbers started in with their customary whirl only instead of SCOT ing one in the first inning they put over a couple. Brouthers and Schwartz cracked out long hits to the center Moiesworth nH; had the hard luck to pop up bunt fly right in Sorrell's hands Mullaney hit to Kennedy and Schwartz was forced at second. Mullaney steal third. Oidring hit fierce one that got through Kennedy. Brouthers and
 MulIaney scoring. Thornton striking out.
 Busch walked in the second and throw to first that came within an eye lash of being wild Eyans Evans making MnSsoS struck out and Brouthers hit one to short, Kennedy stopping 1t, but mak- | ing fearful throw to first. Busch scored and Brouthers went to second. i Schwartz hit safe to right but Absts n | got the ball back to Graffius just be- i fore Brouthers scored. Then there was l a chase between Fritz and GraffIus. It looked like Brouthers slid under Fritz and got back to third but Ehret calli | him out.
 With two out in the fifth Molesworth
 both started after Of course there I was a collision. the ball falling harm lessly in the grass and Molesworth go- | ing to second and scoring on Mulla- ney's corking hit to center.
 Hanly hit safC in the sixth. Graf. fus was out on a fly to first. Fritz hit to Busch forcing Hanly at second. but punched hits by Wcikart and Brjskev scored Fritz. Eyans's home run in the seventh scored the other run. but ended the scoring for both sides. The gamC ending to in favor of the Climbers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Mortqags Saie.


 Under and by virtue of the powers cop F L. McMuiian and C. H. AcMullan to the National Building and Loan Association of Montgomery. Alabama. on the 12th day or December. 1894, which said mortgage. was transferred by the said National Building and Loan Association to G. J. Peagler. and which said mortgaRe was transferred by c. !. Psakier to the undersigned. Powell & Hamiiton, we, the said Powell Hamilton. will offer for sale at public auction for cash on Monday, the sth day of October. 1905. ct the Artesian Basin. Court Square, following described real estate. to-wtt:
 Conameneing at the southwest corner of the lot sold and conveyed by the said Susan E seawrisht and Geo. A. eeawright, her husband, 10 P. H. Little and J. E. Little, his wife, on the 26th day of April 1892. on the north side of Commerce street. thence cunning north along the west line of the aaid P H and J. E. Little lot one hundred : (iOO) feet to Judge l.. M Lanes plot, thence running weAt twenty-five (25) feet, thence runnine south one hundred (I0o) feet to said Commerce street thence running east along said Commerce street twenty-five t2s) feet half of lot No. Nine O). according to Mil ner's survey of William K. Farmers lots in the city of Greenville. Ala, and the same conveyed to F. L. MeMullan by Geo. A. seawrtght ana wife, on the 3oth day of foctober 1884, recorded in Book g. Page s4
 The proceeds derived from the sale of said property will be applied to the satisfaction of said mortgage
 This the sth day of September. 1905.
 POWELL HAMILTON, G thu-at Transferses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
NEW ORLEANS RAGING.
Events Are Now Scheduled to Begin No
 vember 30. .-s

Chicago. Sept. 2o.-AlI doubt as to the pror1pt opening of the Crescent city race track at New Orleans were set at rest today after a conference between President C. S. Bush, General Manager Remand and Secretary Nathanson. Hac- ing at this track will begin November 30 to continue up to the dates to be al- loted by the Western Jockey Club at it's annual meeting. Many horsemen were alarmed lest the yellow fever cpl. demic would cause postponement or this seasons racing at the Southern city, but the officials of the race track are so confident of the situation that they have announced stakes and purses more pretentious than those offered a year ago.
 The stake book just issued announces fifteen events, including the Crescent Derby s5,00o the preliminary derby to be run in December. The Bush cup at two and one-fourth miles, the Mer- chants handicap, the Inaugural, run on Thanksgiving Dav, and a new spe- cial stake for Mardi Gras week. In- cluding the specials already arranged at least twenty-five fixtures, with from S1, 900 to 5000. will be decided. In this list are eight separate stakes, to which the added money is increased from s1,000 in past years to $1,25o.
 Racing officials for the meeting sub Jockey Club are announced as follows:
 Judge. Clarence McDowell; Stewards, Frank Nj Bryan; secretary and handi- rapper, M. Nathanson; starter. A. B. Dade: patrol judge, Alexander B. Bres- ter: paddock judge. J. I. Ham; entry clerk Rufus c. Bush; clerk of scales, John Cary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
RAGING AGAIN .
Chicago Lovers of Sport Will Not Be
 nIaanpOiufed,

Chicago Sept. 2O.-Horse racing with all the wagering attachments Is to be resumed in the vicinity of Chicago. Ever since last spring, when States Attorney Healv issued an ultimatum prohibiting book making on the results Of the runners. the gates of the Chi eago tracks have been closed. The of ficIals of the Harlem Jockey Club be Heve, however. that they have found a way to circumVent the States Attor- ney's office and tonight announce that a running meeting would be held at Libertyville. Ill, September 30, and con- tinuing to November l.
 The 1ibertyVille track Is located on the outskirts of the town of that name in Lake County and about thirty miles from Chicago Tho LibertYVille plant. which was built for trotters, is far more pretentious than ordinarily in tended for that purpose and was con structed last year at cost of Sl5O. 900. It is admirably adopted for a meeting of thoroughbreds, the grand stand hay ing a seating capacity of nearly 5000.
 According to the announcement giV- en out tonight by Secretary Nathans0n, arrangements have been made for the same high class racing which in the past has been witnessed at the Harlem and Washington Park race tracks. Ad- vance sheets for the program book for the first weeks racing. which will he ready for distribution the latter part of this week. show purses ranging in value from S400 to S700 and it is the promise of Secretary Nathanson to offer specials of higher value when the best class of horses to be procured have ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
TrImbIe's Fine Shooting.

Cincinnati. Sept. 20.-R. I. Trimble, of Covington Ky, made the higher score for professionals at the shooting tournament of the Cincinnati Gun Club here today. He broke 1s5 targets out of a possible 200. Harold Money of New York and Charles Budd of Des Moines, Ia. tied for second with. 1s4 breaks each. C. W. PheIlis of Mechan- icsviIie, O, and l. F. Reid of New Pa ris, O., for third with 1S2 breaks each w. Nj. Foord of Wilmington. Del, was high man in the amateur shoot, break ing 1S3 out of a possible 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Pnntor Changes Churches.

OHdFT0tte, \. C., Sept. 2U.-A speclaI Iron Asheville to The Observer says mat Rev. W. T. Capers, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, today an- nounced his resignation to take effect november 1. This action is taken that he may accept call recently extended to become dean of the Cathedral at Lexington, Ky. MT. Capers is son Of Bishop Ellison Capers of South Car-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
CInima to Re Slayer .

HouSton, Texas. Sept. 20,-A man Gla lalmlng to be Boston Corbett. slayer of J%on % Wilkes Booth, was remanded to JHil Tn san Antonio today on the charge or perjury growing out of his alleged enHf'S to collect the pension of Boston SoIo oe,' who was for long time con hne1 ID d Kansas lunatic asylum, but escaped and afterwar-s disappeared. bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
National Lea&sse..
 No games scheduled.

title will also be given s2oo, a gold medal and the custody of the cham pionship cup.
 The entry list includes seventy-three of the best professionals and eleven of the most proficient amateurs in the country. Willie Anderson of the Apa- the champion ship three times and SUI, holds if, will again defend his title. The first pair will start tomorrow morning at S:30 uclocK, the others following at five minute intervals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

r,v.a at the track. The meeting will he run under the Jurisdiction of the Western Jockey Club and Is the result. according to Secretary Nathanson. of desvor to provide occupation for horse men who are loyal to that organization during the present turf war throughout the Middle West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Notice to BOudhOIders.

Notice is hereby -iven that holders of the bonds Of Montgomery County issued under thesAet of the Legislature of Alabama De csmber, isss, and amended thereto Ap- House and Jail Bonds and numbered from 6i to 7Q, inclusive, are required to present same for redemption at office Of Eounty National Bank, New York City. Interest will cease on said bonds on and after Oc- tober 1st, 1905.
 By order of the Board of Revenue.
 ST. wESTCOTT. eht-5t Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

summary-Left on base, Montgomery, '; Shreveport. T. Two base hits, Moles- worth, Mullapey 1. Home runs. Evans, l. First base on errors, Mont gomery, 4; Shreveport. 0. Bases on balls, by SorreH. 2; Mccoy, 3. Bases given for hitting batter, by Mccoy, 2 (Abstein. Hanley) Wild pitches Sor- rell. 1. Double plays. Kennedy to Evans, 1. Struck out by Sorrell, ,; Mccoy, 3. Sacrifice hits, Yeager, [: Fritz. 1. Stolen bases, MuIlaney, l.: Schwartz. 1; Brisley, 1. Time of game 1885. Umpire Ehret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
NOtics Of Final Settlement.

The State of Alabama, Montgomery Coun-
 ty. Probate Court. Sept. eth, 1905.
 Notice is hereby given that Wm. G. Jones. administrator of the estate Of George Jones, &aeeased. this day filed his account, vouch- ers and statement for e final settlement of his adnninistration of said estate, and that the sOth day of September. 1905. has been appointed for said Hettlement.
 " J. B. GAsTON.
 khu-at Judge ot Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Sumary-Two-base

Sumary-Two- base hits. Whistler, Stafford, Archer. Three-base hit, Arch CT. Winters. Home run. Stafford. Stolen bases, Stafford, Morse, Fox, Moren. Sac rifice hit, Brown. Double play, Noblett to Stafford. First on balls, of Moren 5, of Suggs B. Hit by pitcher, by Suggs 2. Struck out by Suggs 2. by Moren 4 Wild pitches, Moren 1, Suggs 1. Time, 200. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
season Closed in RIrminrhnm

Birmingham, Sept. 2O.-The season closed here today with a local victory. Birmingham drove Mcfarland from the box in the second inning. Gardner, who succeeded him, was mystery. Clarke kept Little Rocks hits scat tered. Catcher Garvin of Little Rock has been purchased by Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
All Over in the Fourth.

Atlanta, Sept. 2O-Archer's triple and Stafford's home run in the fourth in- ming, when the bases were filled, gath cred enough runs to win the game. Game called at end of eighth inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 475. Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
NATTONAL LEAGUE,

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-The Phila- delphia National League team closed It's season on the home grounds by de- feating New York in the second game of a double header. New. York won the first when Nichols weakened. PhflaSelpSia % Siae' .. 900 900 12o[s 0 New York. .. 900 900 240-6 ,
 Batteries-Nichols and Dooin; Ames and Bresnahan.
 Second game. R H E. Philadelphia. i?I 02I 00"-7 13 Q
 Batteries-sparks and Abbott; ray Tor, McGinnity, Wiltse and Clarke and Bresnahan.
 Boston, Sept. 2O.-Boston won the first game from Brooklyn today, bat ting in three men with base hit after Lewis for Brooklyn, had scored three runs by a hit over the fence. The sec ond game was called after eight in ninKs on account of darkness with the score to l.
 Boston 500 oOs ooo-s 6 5 Brooklyn.. :. 104 900 000-5 6 1
 Batteries Young and Needham; Scanion and Ritter
 Second game. R H E
 Batteries - wilhelm and Moran; Descher and Bergen.
 Chicago. Sept 2O.-Cincinnati's errors and two of Chechs passes gave Chicago all its runs today
 Chicago. ....... oil 02o 1o"-5 , Cincinnati. -. 0@0 900 o20-4 II j
 Batteries - Brown, Wicker and King; Chech and Schlci.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
ChampIonshIp G1If Play.

Hamilton. Mass. Sept tt ttss T4l,s ne twelfth open championship ok ,ii thy s,lxt,, tomorrow morning on the nnhs ot n, th K S Ss Myopia Hunt Club. The winner VI 'li0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

summary-Three base hit. Smith Double play. Niles to Alcock to Tarie- ton; Gardner to Kellackey. Innings pitched by Mcfarland. 2: by Gardner 6; by Clarke, 9. Hits opportioned. off Mcfarland, :; of Gardner, 4; of Clarke g. Struck out by Gardner, 8; by Clarke. 2. Base on balls, of Gardner 1; of Clarke 8. Sacrifice hits, Mont gomery, 2; Gear. 1. Time, 1:20. Um- pire, Carpenter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

summary-Two base hits. wiseman, Elsey, Williams. Three base hits, to Nadeau. Left on bases, Nashville, ,; New Orleans, 5. Sacrifice hits, Jan sing, Bohannon. Stolen bases, Wise man, Williams. Time of game, 1:lO. Umpire Shiebeck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
CUT FLOWERS.

We make q speciality of fine funeral flow ara wedding hoQuets and decorations for aii oecasions. We solicit your patronage and guarantee sattsfaction:
 Store 'phens, 1s Green houses, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

Go to Electric Park Tonight Aud help the Veterans celebrate. Brilliant address, good music, fire- -Ofks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
@~%~@~A~@ . ~%~~%~~~, . ToDAx's SCHEDULE
 S%%N~~%~%~~~%%~%~%'

semthern League. Memphis at Montgomery. Shreveport at Nashville
 Little Rock at AtfantG- kmefican LenEue-- Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington.  National Leaxue. No games scheduled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, Sept. 20.-The New York Americans shut out Philadelphia again today. The winning run was made in Doughertys fly to Seibold. Attendance Philadelphia. 900 900 Ooo-o Q New York. ..-.. 000 900 001-1 5 1
 Batteries-Henley and Powers; Hogg and KleinoW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
snArEnNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
NOTICE.

City Clerks office. M Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 2e, 1905. All city licenses expire on September seth.s 1905. and are required to be renewed October ist for the ensuing year.
 (. P. HARDAWAY. tlt City Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

The attendance at Athletic Park du- ring the Clamberss last series at home has broken all records, not only for League. t..u,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

There was some hitting over in Att lanta yesterday, the Crackers treating Suggs almost as badly as the Climbers did Breitenstein Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
For Mosquito Bites.

And the poisonous sting of all insects Eioan's Liniment is the great antisep- tic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

Another crack infielder, Ward, is on the string for Durretts team next the fast outlaw league in Pennsyl- yania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

Washington. Sept 20.--Ed Hughes pitched splendid ball for Boston today and the Washington were easily de- feated. R H B.
 Washington. ... 010 900 000-1 5 3 Boston,. .. .... o20 'o03 200-7 Is 0 Batteries-Patten, Wolfe and Hey don: Ed. Hughes and CriGer. --- -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

Cleveland, Sept. 2O.-Cleveland had the game with Chicago well in hand until the eighth inning, when seven errors and six hits gave Chicago eight runs and the victory.
 R.H.E. Cleveland. .. .. 900 04O 020-6 13 9 Chicago .. 010 900 0S0-9 10 3 Batteries-Bernhard, Donahue and Clarke; Walsh, Altrock and Sullivan and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Pb,,,,,. Won Last Gam

leans closed it's season here today by
 winning from the locals. Attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Last lap.
 Rube Gardner got in the limelight yesterday.
 Red Ehret may be eccentric, he may be hot headed, but he is certainly hon. est. That's the kind of umpire neede1 in the Southern League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
NATIONAL LnAGUE-
A~%~%%%%% . ~%%~%@~%< (
 YEsTERDAY's GAMES. (

southeEn League.
 Atlanta, is Memphis, 5.
 Birmingham, 6; Little Rock. 3.
 New Orleans, 5; Nashville. {. kmerfcnn I4eague-- New York, I; Philadelphia. 0. Chicago. g; Cleveland, 6.
 Boston, [; Washington, l. National Leamue. New York. 6-1: Philadelphia, 2-7. Boston. 6-i: Brooklyn, 5-l.
 Chicago. 5; Cincinnati. {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

Atlanta Is turning out crowds of 400 and 500 to the games and the team is battling for first division honors. It seems that the Georgians can be sat- isied with nothing but the pennant
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-24
The Delineator For July.

r A magazine that Is filled with
seasonable interest for women is the
July Delineator In it the Summer
fashions are exquisltly pictured, and
described by such fashion authorities
as Helen Berkeley-Loyd and Edouard
La Fontaine. of Paris. who write for
the magazine exclusively. Albert
Bigelow Paine's serial, "The Lucky
piece, " develops an element of mystery
that adds to the interest of the story,
and there is also short story by Zona
Gale, "The Never-Lighted Fire"-a
very delicste piece of work. A sketch
of Lougfel!ow's boyhood, by Peter
Freneau, contains something new
about the poet and the friends and
home of his early life. T. Cromwell
Lawrence describes the curious Gus
toms and costumes of Holland In ar
interesting travel sketch, and W. JAY
Mills relates some Of the pretties'
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-24

romances of the old-time Summer re-
sorts. Bordentown, Mt. Washington
and Long Brar ch, in a remarkably
illustrated paper Something OF the
story and influence of the famous
Christian hymn "Rock of Ages" is
given in paper by Allan Sutherland,
and N. Hudson Moore writes OF the
evolution of the chest in ''The Collect
or's Manual" Entertaining stories
and pastimes are provided for the little
ones, and variety of articles on do
mestic topics will be OF particular
value at this season, when the de-
mands upon the housewife are exceed
ingly trying.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-24
Good Race Program.

The Speed Committee of Charleyoix
County Agricultural Society met last
week and made arrangements for the
contests and purses TO be held at their
annual meet this fall--Sept. 26-27-2S.
TUESDAY.
Pony Race.-All horses under 800 lbs.
Purse $500.
Horse driving nearest to three min
utes. Purse $500.
WEDNESDAY.
2:45 Class. Trot or pace. Purse
$4,000.
2:l8 Glass. Trot or pace. Purse $3.50
Farmers Race. Purse $25 90.
mile Automobile Race. Purse SlOO
THURSDAY.
2:3O Ts9t or pace. Purse $4,000.
Free-for-al. Purse $4,000
Novelty Race mile walk; mile
trot; ! mile go as-you-please. Purse
$500.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-24
The Tanning of the Shrew

Above play which is the midsummer
attraction at Loveday Opera House, is
dashing love story in four acts relat-
ing the humorous adventures or the
merry pair, Katherine and Petruchio,
The central figure, Katherine the
Shrew, is Il beautiful, self-willed,
naughty girl, the elder daughter or
rich merchant of Padua named Bah
lisa. She is spoiled wilful child who
has always had her own way and will
not tolerate contradiction in conse-
uuence of which she gains wide re-
putation as a shrew and sceld and her
father is in despair of ever getting
her off MS hands.
At this period there arrives In
Padua. gentleman named Petruchio
who has set out purpOsely in search or
wife. He is a daring adventurous
fellow who fears nothing and upon
hearing of the naughty Katherine de
cides Immediately that she shall be
the lady Of his cn0ics for he sees in
the task of wooing and tanning her
only a merry lark.
He arrauges at once to meet her at
her fathers house AM their first en-.
counter furnishes scene Of the great
est merriment. She treats him exact
" as she did her former suitOrs with
naughty disdain and scorn, but, alas!
the more indignant and scornful she
becomes the more determined is Pet
Iuchio that she shall yield to him for
in spite of her own temper he is charm
ed by her beauty and spirit. Finally
he calls in her father and friends tell
ing them that they have agreed tC
wed upon the morrow. This is tt
Katherinc's complete astonishmen'
and although she RACES and denies it
Petruchio goes on with arrangements
for their wedding on the next day.
AS she cannot escape the snare h'
has set for her she comes to the con
cluSion.-
"I'll marry for revenge
But l will tame him!"
The succeeding scenes of the wedding
at which Petruchio deliberately make
his appearance in rags followed b.
his serving man Grumio who is ais
attired In most fantastic garb am
so late that every one had given u
hope of his ever coming at all; thei
tourney afterwards to Petruchio'
{, home and the unique reception he ha
planned to give his bride when sh
arrives keep the audience 10 constan
roars of laughter.
Katherine finds that she is power
less against him so the true woman
her yields TO his mastery and compe
her to love him against her will.
The pretty fashion in which ST
totally succumbs to her lord and mas
er is charmingly done by Miss Ralp
and the merry comedy ends with
dainty lecture to all women on the
duties to their husbands.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-27

~sammantrade. Man ~beklagade, att
handledningen az denna u~tbildning lag
~handerna pa en- decent eller profess
sor, som kanske aldrig shelf predikat.
Den praktiska utbildningen borde
lemnas at en- erfaren FRESHMAN och ic-
Ike at en- u~teslutande teoretiskt utbil-
dad professor.
%lnledaren az diskussionen ON deana
fraga meddelade emellertid att fragan
ON andrade bestammelser for anita
gande af ledare for praktiska 0fnin-
gar wore fore inom teologiska fakul-
teten | Upsala, lei delta utgjorde,
yttrade han, en- ytterligare ~anledning
for presterna att diskutera frAgan och
frambara sina onskemal.
Honsgardar Norrland. Aktiebola-
get Ljusdals honsgardar med EFT ka.
pital af 10000 kr., har inkopt egendo-
men Kappa vid Ljusdals jernvagssta
ton och der paborjat h6nsgardsan-
laggningar.