davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
ERlN'S SONS
ON ANNUAL
OUTING

The Clan-Na- Gael OF Rhode Island are
celebrating their 18th annual field day at
Rocky Poin: today.
A street parade with about 700 men In
line preceded the sail TO Rocky Point the
various companies OF Irish Volunteers
assembling on Exchange place at 3
O'clock
Hon John j. Fitzgerald headed the line
as chief marshal and former Harbor Mas
ter John II. Mcguire was chief or STAN
assisted by about 20 aids.
Colonel ePter +. Bowen, commanding
Third Regiment, Irish Volunteers and
staff. headed the military portion OF the
parade. Reeves American band came
next, followed by four companies OF Irish
Volunteers
Members OF Irish societies made up the
second division, all wearing straw hats,
white gloves and carrying canes.
The route OF marsh was through Ex-
change street up Westminster street 10
Cathedral square, Weybosset street.
Westminster street, Dyer street 10 wharf,
where the party boarded the City Of New
port leaving for Rocky Point shortly be-
fore II o'clock
on arrival OF Manager Harrington re-
sort dinner was enjoyed and an attrac-
tive program OF sports commenced at ?
o'clock. Included in the last OF open
events is the time honOred Irih jg and
reel and for the winner a substantial
cash prize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
4-FOOT NOBLE
LAB0RER
WANTS WIFE

New York, July 2o.-A YOUNG italian
nobleman UitleG) desires the ac-
auaintance OF refined lady or widow,
with means; object, matrimony; photo
II desired. Address G.. p. l., 535 9th
av.. Astoria. L. I.
The first reply 10 this advertisement,
which appeared in morning newspaper.
was made I'm person by the relative OF an
American girl OF wealth. who Is desirious
OF marrying a title.
She found that No. 535 Ninth avenue.
Astoria, was little frame house. Grim
ming children guided the visitor to
mother"
She was Mrs. c. Ficke, whose hus-
band has charge OF laborers employed on
the new gas works.
Nobody OF that name in my house"
said Mrs. Ficke.
"But. say. it's that little count or some
thing. Joseph LAMA. who wants the wife.
He works for my husband. He says he
had a title in Italy and studied law. He
is a gentleman. though he Is such little
chap, not four feet tall. Oh. the little
fellow! And he wears eyeglasses even
when working and dressed in his jeans.
He can't speak English, not word,
and what in the world could he want
IL he cannot speak English? He could not
make love, not a bit.
and 10 think my husband must have
known all about that 'ad' and never told
me!
The Chevalier-that is what the others
call hin-says he has a fine family, and
his brother sends money TO him from
Italy.
But he is glad 10 shovel dirt at $3.50
a day.
MY husband Is a very plain man. He
would just as soon employ real noble
man as real workman. II the nobleman
can shovel as much as the laborer.
When Joseph wanted work he gave
him a shovel and told him TO go ahead.
Joseph wants 10 be a foreman, though.
and tell the other men what TO do with
out working He begged me 10 intercede
with my husband for him. But he is
such a little chap"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
An. PRESTON
FATALLY
INJURED

Augustus H Preston, fruit handler for
J. II Preston & Co. 13 Dyer street, was
probably fatally injured at Boston, Tues
day
He had gone 10 that city 20 look after a
fruit consignment and while on the steam
er Linon at Long wharf fell into the hold
OF that vessel, dropping a distance OF 20
feet.
He was unable TO rise and calling for
helm was made as comfortable as possible
until an ambulance could be procured, in
which he was conveyed 10 the Boston Re-
lief hospital.
There II was found that his back and
his chest bone were broken.
His injuries were pronounced 10 be fatal,
death being a question Of time only.
Mr. Preston is 20 years old and resides
at l07 Parade street with his son Howard
,.Ss Preston & Rounds He has three sisters
who reside in another state and two neph-
ews. Julius and Walter l.. Preston, OF the
fruit firm referred 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

BARGAIN
FOR CHURCH

The Fourth Baptist church has been
sold To the Congregation Abarath Sholoam
nt a reported price Of $4,000. .-.dney
Kapland president lof the society, de-
posting a check for 5000 to bind the
bargain yesterday.
The trustees Of the Fourth Baptist
church voted 10 sell the property and
A B. McCrillis and Judson Davis were
appointed a committee 20 carry the ne
gotiations through. The Hebrew society
will take poss session OF the church Aug.
Is. synagogue will be established and
a school for teaching Hebrew TO chill
dren. There are about 20 members in the
society and II has been looking for a
favorable church site some time.
The Fourth Baptist church may build
on Hope street or buy the new structure
erected by the Richmond Street Congre-
gational church on Hope street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
PICNIC
ENDED IN
A FIGHT

A field day was had in the Eighth dis
trict court in Cranston yesterday, Joseph
Bellenskop being tried for an assault
upon Max Plimer. the latter's wife. his
sister. Blumina Gossherg, and a relative
of Plimer by the name of Ethel Tsen-
berg.
Bellenskops sons, Boorick and Sam
uel. were held for an assault upon Leo
winograd and Joseph Multenick was tried
for an assault upon Lewis Winograd.
There was a Hebrew picnic al Moter's
park in Cranstcn, last sunday each par
ticipant contributing 80 cents for the
purchase OF beer.
After considerable beer had been used
a fight was started. in which Plimer got
rather the worst end OF the argument.
The defense was thac the Plimer fam
ily 'hogged" on the beer; that they were
all In the soup in consequence and were
not assaulted One witness averred that
Mrs Plimer was in such a frame ~ mind
that she went in bathing in her birthday
suit
ReIenskop was fined s. and costs for
the assault on Plimer and $40 and costs
on the other assaults.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
PROMINENT BRISTOL RESIDENT DEAD

David a Pierce. - years Of age. died
az his home ~ 1876 Mount Hope avenue.
Bristol. yesterday afternoon after a long
i~~ess
For period ~ 40 years he was a
clothing dealer on state street Bristol.
lie retired from business several years
ago
Deceased was born IN Bristol March g.
1928. and was the son ~ Mason w and
Lucinda Davis Pierce He is survived
by n widow. Jane Ashton Pierce. and
daughter. Mrs. Lucinda Reid
Mr. Pierce was an active Democrat and
one ~ the oldest members 81 St Albans
lodge. a. y and a. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

The Providence News has secured limited number of Web.
Imperial Dictionary undoubtedly the greatest and most
dictionary the world 1t has 275 than Web
international thousands of words and
plantations with numerous additional illustrations
indeed upodate in particular containing every
word up 1905 Providence News prepared make
great invaluable book connection with subscription
to The News.
dictionary printed the finest of paper handsomely
bound sheep with flexible back which opens
fectly fat thus making it easy to handle
There many words be found in the Websers Imperial
that other dictionary (1oS9
definitions of words other dictionaries to be found
while another I7 words and definitions are found
and best dictionary the market and this
Websters Imperial and is the only complete
Dictionary issued years Websters international Dictionary
sells for ten the Daily News
of Webste Imperial Dictionaries which is the best printed
sacrifice price This the best complete diction
y in readers of The News should improve this
opportunity get while they get this reduced price,
which hardly pays this binding that this book These
The News Office Call and examine them and
leave order for The News.
Websters Imperial has many words which
Of the other dictionaries Antnsemic" of the
other dictionaries Etamne goods and
ce silk cashmere in only OF the other
dictionaries there treated perfunctory
Garage word in daily connection with auto
mobiles dictionary of the English language than Web
ers Imperial found defined Castor color well
recognized Many articles only black
or castor dictionary castor color with
the exception OF Webster's Imperial
Call books and leave your order for The
News at week, IS month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
M|LkMEN
CLOSELY
WATCHED

Milk Inspector Scott and his assistants
are looking sharply after the dealers in
the actael fluid.
Now is the time when the INSCRIPTIONS
will be apt TO use formaldehyde and
freezene TO preserve their milk.
Both preparations are bad 10 take into
the stomach. The one hinders digestion;
the other will make children Ill.
Thirty samples are taken daily. which
means a lot OF hustling among the pur-
veyors OF milk.
Thus far no adulterations have been
discovered and no dealer has been caught
using the embalming fluids.
Prompt prosecutions will follow the de-
lection Of derelicts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
SENT TO JAIL
Henry 0. Guile Got 80 Days for Assaultlug
Boarding Mistress.

Henry ~ Guile was sentenced 10 jsil
for 30 days by Judge Ruecket this morn
ing for an assault upon ANelina Paulso.
his boarding mistress in her house on
Lafayette street
He struck and choked her severely. be-
ing drunk when ne committed the as
SAUL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

large department store in Woonsocket'
and her death created sensation. she
was a brunette OF rare oeauty and great
viyaclty and dolized by her father Louis
NJ Manlioux who Is a shoe salesman.
Into her home when Florence. or Flos-
sic as her friends called her, was about
ten years old. came a domestic cloud that
left her practically motherless.
Her mother. a woman whose beauty
and love for gayety Florence inherited.
left her home and q separation followed.
F'lossie had grown up the picture OF her
mother. n type of the beautiful Cana
dian. whose present Whereabouts are un j.
known 10 the family here. but who Is
supposed TO be living IN Boston.
F1ossie's father gave up his business
as a commercial traveller in order TO
be with his daughter. Mr.. Maillioux was
formerly a theatrical manager and shoe
store proprietor
The daughter lived with her uncle. Jo-
seph Miner, on Coe street this city While
the father boarded in another part OF the
city, but gave as much time as possible
to his daughter. endeavoring 20 throw
about her every moral protection, and
giving 10 her that place in his heart
which he considered his wife had sac
rifced.
Flossie was in her 20th year. She at
tended the public schools until completing
the grammar course, graduating with the
class OF 1901 She was a musician OF
| considerable ability, known principally as
a soprano singer
ARRIVED TOO LATE.
She gave promise or becoming an artistic
| In the musical line. She had appeared as
n soloist In a number Of concerts ir
woonsocket and vicinity. and at the time
OF her death was the soprano soloist o
the Uxbridge (MassD. Unitarian church
All her fathers ambitions were cen
tired in his beautiful daughter, and this
morning while he gave no hint Of hi
suspicious regarding the cause OF he'
death he was almost frantic He in
formed friends today that the cause q
| death was acute Brights disease. that it
progress had been rapid and unsuspected
and that when word came to him by tele
graph from Mrs Cummings OF Chelset
that she was very low IL was n grea
shock.
Arrangements were made for tn
funeral 10 occur al the Church OF TIT
Precious Blood here tomorrow but lat
this afternoon Mr. Mailloux wired from
Boston 10 his brother Henri that the re
mains would be delayed in shipment un
iii tomorrow and that the funeral woul'
probably be postponed until Friday.
II was admitted that her sudden .leav
ing home was a mystery. as we'll as he
whereabouts this week. Some commen
had recently been made because a younI
man who had been quite assiduous II
his attentions. had suddenly ceased 4
call upon her. and there were rumors o
a marriage engagement broken.
on this point little would be said b.
relatives last night Her father had re
ported here that Flossie died before h
i arrived IN Chelsea. although he hastene
there yesterday afternoon Immediately o
receipt OF the telegram from Mrs. Cum
minss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
OF BRIGAT'S DISEASE
Homer A. Bourne Of Wsonsockst Expired at
His Hume Last Evening.

Homer A Bourne. is years OF age. died
al his home. l5s Greene street. Woonsock-
ct. last evening OF Brights disease and
heart trouble.
He was a life long resident ~ Woon-
socket and was last employed by tho A.
r. Warfeld company, grocers.
A widow Mrs Annie (Cook) Bourne,
and a sister. Mrs Chas. Perham. survive
him He belonged 10 Eureka lodge OF odd
Fellows and the Red Men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
CAPT. HOBSON'S Wife ILL
IN DES MONIES HOSPITAL

Des Moines. Ia, July 9.-Mrs. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, the wife Of Cap
tain Hobson. is III at Mercy Hospital
Captain Hohson is at her bedside.
Mrs Hobson was taken suddenly III
passing through Iowa. She gradually
grew worse until she reached Des Moines
when Il became necessary for her 10 he
removed from the train and taken TO the
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

IN WELL OF
ELEVATOR

Boston. July 2-Dela Connolly. 20
years OF age. n domestic at the Hotel
Wrickson Back Bay, was found lifeless
today at the bottom OF the elevator well.
Her skull was fractured and her body was
badly bruised.
II is supposed that she accidentally lost
her balance near the open door OF the ele-
vator well and fell from the first floor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
ASHORE ON SHNvElFUl SH0Al

rurrfauTf. Mr., t-iv -1-f-1r yrH7rTrr
North star. New York 10 this port passed
n pile laden schooner, evidently from the
provinces ashore on the shoverful
The deckioad was scattered about but
the schooner appeared to be resting
easily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20
DEATH OF FRANK OReSSleR

Frank Dressler ~ New York operated
upon AZ Newport hospital yesterday. dis<-
last night The body was to-~arded for
burial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

Michael Farrell was fined IS and costs IN
the eth district court today for a simple
assault upon Richard Winpining.
Mrs. Annie Sandberg was held in 5000 by
Judge Rueckert, today, for trial next
Tuesday for an assault upon Louise SAL
hrt,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-20

Herbert Hanley was held in 800. in the
9Th district court this morning. for trial
next Tuesday. for an assault with a stone
upon William G. Bennett
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-25
cHIcKAsHA. IND. TER. NOVEMBER IS igo5

The Oklahoma & Texas Railway 60. has mass
aProposition to Lindsay build through the town if
the citizens will donate SIS 900 in cash, 900 foot
right Of way thronghithe town and take care Of the
damages to abutting property for FIVE miles on each
side Of the town. This line is to be built from
Oklahoma City to Wichita Falls committee was
appointed at mass meeting Of the citizens to sign
contract with the road. The price seems little high
but the people Of Lindsay realize that it costs money
to get railroad and viii come through
TIT
Very motherly: If Marrow and comanche
don't quit squealng 50 much they may lose the
chance Of being added to Greater Duncan as respect
able suburb little later Be quiet, little ones
and hold steady grip on the nursing bottle, Duncan
has motherly feeling for you."-Dunoan Banner.
ttt
The democracy Of Oklahoma will have biz I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-25
QUESTIONS FoR THE new cENruRl
November a8, 1905
HENRY VIII
Act scene I and 3

Act scene 1 and 3
I. In the first part of scene / +,
what do the two gentlemen dis
cuss?
?. Who were the main witnesses
against Buckingham
5. Give the two gentlemen 5
reasons for thinking Wolsey was
the real cause of Buckingham s
troubles.
4.sState the similarity between
Buckingham's accusations and
conviction and that of his fathe~'s S.
S. Tell all you know about the
next subject the two gentlemen
discussed after Buckingham.
6. Is the Kings troubled con-
science real or feigned concerning
the devorce? Give reasons.
7.What steps did Henry take to
secure the divorce?
8. What part did Wolsey play
in the divorced Why was he
against Catherine? Whom did he
want the King to marryl
9. Give three quotations from
the lesson. Mrs. N. B. Webb,
leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-25
Congregational Church

Services at parsonage 9 St Tex.
Ave.
Sun. School at 10 O'Clock.
Morning services at II o'clock.
Subject "The crestof Prophecy"
Christian Endeavor at 6;3o.
Evening Preaching services at
1890
Ladies Auxiliry will meet Fri
day at MR.. Thackers at Parsonage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-25

THE CHURCHES
PROGRAM

I fhObkAm
For Baptist Junior Union Nov.
20, 1905.
Singing and Prayer.
Reading l. Sam. is. I-I3 Mary
Hartman.
Respond 10 roll call with Psalms
I25:I.
Reading Of minutes.
The story Of King Saul, Russell
Downs.
/. What was David's occupa-
tion as boy?
?. Which Of the psalms do you
think were suggested by this occu-
pation2
3. Tell Of three occasions when
messages were sent to David while
at his daily work?
4. In what did Goliath trusl3
5. In what did David trust2
8. Where in the Bible is this
story found?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-25

-, -. s....--..;o fo-.ss of he ,sr s,..s -.
,;-.1 A-.;-sss ILL r.,-bi;-.r b-e.b-.r ~,
49,. s,s,;.o s,.s u I'LL sso- t.s;5es tbe- f.-,;
.-o.t,ss
ttt
-ero-, from sHaVree sav. that VICE President
Made y tbe Rock Island has served notice On the
c,;ze-s ,ts, unless tBev cease irving 10 omen cer
tain crossing there viii be nothing doing on the new
depot.
TIT
Commercial club meeting federal court for Chick
asha, Washa Vslley lnteruroaH Railway, big doin'
Monday night at the club rooms. IHPORTANT
bE lHEKE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-25

Rev. J. B. Boen will preach both
morning and evening tomorrow.
His morning subject will be a
Thanksgiving Sermon.
Evening subject "The Difference
Between the Old and the New Law. +"
Strangers in the city are invited to
all services.
Usual services at Baptist Church
Preaching II a. m. by Rev. A. F.
Davis Of Tyler Town Miss. Preach
ing 1890 P. nj. Special music morn
ing services by Misses Sigmon.
Everybody cordially invited.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
Seijenbt AseHttn utrlangt!
Gin herrlidler GrfOla.

9ie Syeier 6es ooIoenen Subj
Idim5 Des BiuS-4 lpboniuSsSereit
um Gonntage geitaltete iid) 5t elmer
aeruoe5lt inpoinntcn iiir Die &reiIe,
in pclben iih Oieielbe bcpe9te.
&eim ieierli6en Sod)amte un
Miorgcn bielt Der bodlm. &nter u.
@66iuq cine ieiner bcrcoten Breolg'
fen, in meld)er CT icincn 3llDOrern
Die rid]tige Stimmnli0 iiir hen Sag
CAB. Gas Sdauipiel Der Wsitglie-
ser DeS @erein@ mie lie, jung llno olt,
rpm lcbcnsfrGftigcn Silnallng bts
Slum ~oebeuqteu 0reiic, 6lnn Glide
Nea Nerrn gingen, luur ein erbalicil-
Oe2, On5 oen &ereiu ilberaus ebrts.
Gle &aGuittaGS y6eier iomie o!ttl
6ie %N6cnoieier pcrltef gan6 III Gin
flunQe nit Dem @eiite Oc( 6retOen7
icItc@. 9lld Die &eoe onl Nod)mlt-
tag 6epcqte lid gang i'm Siuite Der
GScicr oe$ Cages. &ein ein5iger
9Pibton it0rte Die id)one &ormonie
ne3 Cages. Sna tcnlSeidlnctoe
lRcrfmol Der Seier mar Die Gins
ut iithigfeit ser @emeinDG,
mclde lid in ser 5rpnngloieiten &eiIe
5uiammlcninno unO lid iii lpabrer
dJrtItlidcr SreuOe nit einanDer
~lrltcrbiclt. Solde &ernnItnltmgen
tbm 5mciieQos mnud)eS @llte. so
3. =. licBen iif) an Die 5mon5ig nclte
Ntitglicocr iiir Oen Eilt@s
Northumberland onmel0cn. Die
iel6cn lperDen bel ser &eriammlllng
am n0fiten Wontna in &orld)log &c.
brad)t merOeu, mie Oernl alld) bel Die.
Ter Serinmmllmg Dem &creill finons
5icuc mo mlOere Hedenidoft oe9
&orbereitungs = Counties ilbcr Die
Geier obgelegt pGrOeu miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
Cine nnsgc5eifnctc @clcgenbcit fin
warmer.

&atbplifcn, ipclde cine SeimitGtte
Illdjen Dollen Gieies geil. bendten.
Sir autDoiiten, nelfe Tarnen in.
den, Die inter gutter GllltiIr lteben
uItO al m0Bi9en Breiien 81 babell
iinO, miro ea iih lobnen Barton
County, Miiipuri, 5t beaftell, eineS
Der irlldtbarIten Counties DeS Staa>
tc$. IS miro lid fiir lie be5ablen,
hciicn irudtboren &o0eu mo gelun.
0ea Alimn, ioruie OcIien bequeme
AFGrftc nmO portrefflid)e Sronspors
tutionS : 6~elegenbciten 81 merfen.
s3u Samar, 0enl Gomltp=Si (einer
Stnnt bon 1000 Ginnobncru, 1875
Wteilen iiibIih bon InniaS Gitp,
olri ser Niiiiouri, Huciiic & Sau
TyronciSco : GiIen6nbn gelegen) be-
iiRhet iih nnierc bliibenbe @e-
mcinOe. Cine berrli6e Steins&irde
III eben poIlen6et tuorOen. g8ir itto
DEFENDERS Oornui beoadt, &atboliteu
olt5 Dem Sitcl ill berueqell, lid bier
liicber6ulolien. Wllte Sormen inter
0ultltr t0nneu mtd) .beute nod 81
8rCiien acfulit mer0cn bon $500
bis $4,000 per Nder. gSir mer0en
qcrre ole GprreipouOcr3en III OeuT-
idJer o0cr enQliiher Sprod}e beonts
morteu ulO pole, udhere 9Etsfrnft
on Solhr Qe6erl, melte intereliirt
iiH0. ". &cuenDot Biurrer,
Snmar. Wiiipllri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
ADMINISTRATIONS aus St&ot
AUD t1tnQe8euo.

- Ils Siderheiten baben ole per'
idieoenen Aer5te in ben ein5eli1er
Iomnibips pie iolgt 6u Oeponiren:
Ger Ar5t iiir Sulien Sownihip
(Staot Sllbudue) $4,000 unh Die
anOeren $500. @cnl Elm Ir5t auj
iein Mngebot bin cinen Gontraft err
balt uno Inn niht nmlimnlt, 2 perliert
er $1,000 an Dos 9oilntp.
S. g. Srauten, be,rtider Gbpo.
fat uno Hotar, 8immer 413 Office.
GebGuoe 8. unb Wain.S trdse.
@ei ser Mrbcit in Ser Stor
grnnerei iiel Sron5 Sbeiien 10 urls
gliidlid bon elmer 2eiter, oaB er
eincn Irm brad.
3n Sperspiac. Soma, itorb i'm
9llter BON 80 SSabren Srnu @ilbelm.
9ie &eritorbene lit ole Wlitter be3
bodym. Yater @ilbelm bon Burning.
ton, Horo=O afota, unO aud) bes &ru.
@ilbelm bon &ieler, @is., lopie
elmer Softer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
(Giugelnnot.)
Sd)0uc Teier az CARING, Suiua.

Nm %. Sa,ular lplrrbe SIT CARING,
Soma, oaS ld)one llcile Efarrbous
eill9elueiht. Sros Ger bitterer &Glte
maren Erielter ulO Seilte BON 9tob
mo Sern b%erbeigeeilt, nm bel Der
Neler Stgegen 81 lcin. lin 10 llhr
begnnm Dos feierlid,e Spdumt. @erp
9feu. =. Sfl,lte bon Sempletoll, Sa.,
fltngirte ais Gclcbrant. IlS Cid
Ton unb SubOiofou oienten Die bod)D
lpiiroiaen Serren s.. s. Slbers BON
&eofilf, Solud, unO s.. @rupe BON
@oobitod, Minn. Ter hptyp. ..
Sd,leier pon Sioilr Gitp mar Gere.
monpnmeiiter. @erp Neu. Is.
Smitb bon Council gluifS prebigte
III engIiit)er uiO Ger bpd)ip. $. Gdert
III oeiltider Sprad)e. 9eioe bodlp.
Serren 5ollten hen Mitslieoern Der
Ct. Soiepb's . @emeinoe bohes uno
neroientes Sob fir ibren Spferiim.
9tebit Den g%enunnten bodbsD. Serrerl
marell I'M Santtiiurilum: Hep. Sos.
Slrmmert bon CARING, Hep. {. Wltls
len, @iiiouri Sallep, y. :. @ogner,
Mnpleton, e. s. Cooper, Charter
Saf, 81. =. Srerler, Neolu, s. $.
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