davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The packing of green corn has CON-
menced at the GOrham factory. A large
force of men is employed in caring for
the same.
Contractor Merrill Of Saltwater has
commenced on the foundations Of 4
new $4,000 house to be erected in Mil
ford for the occupancy of the superin-
tendent of the Bodwell Water Cos
power house and plant in that town. 1t
is understood that the residence will DC
of concrete.
Work has commenced on the new
sawmilI, which is being erected by
Charles w. Pierce at a point near the
Toman farm about one and haif
miles from Milo. Mr.. Pierce owns a
large piece of cumberland near the site
of this mill and it's erection will give
employment to a number of workmen.
An idea of the machinery for the new
pulp mill may be gathered from the
fact that one big pulp machine is TO ne
installed and this machine alone VIII
cost the Androscoggin Pulp Company
about s95, 600, while there will be varl-
Gus auxiliary machines, as well as q
big boiler house in the rear. The cost OF
these big pulp mills, together with the
wood flour mills and other buildings OF
the Eastern Dynamite Company now
being built at Newhall, will be in the
neighborlood Of a million dollars, winch
will mean an immense increase IN the
valuation Of property in the town Oh
Windham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
MAINE SECRET SOCIETIES.

North Star Camp. No. 36O7. Royal
Neighbors Of America Houlton. will
resume its regular meetings Sent. II.
The Fourth Maine Regimental Asso-
citation is planning to hold its annual
reunion 1T Gurnet Bridge on Thursday.
Sept. y.
The annual encampnent of the Unit
ed Snanish War Veterans. Department
Of Maine. will be held at Lewiston,
Sept. Il.
The reunion OF the 18th Maine Volun-
teer Regiment is To be held in 3. II.
Heale Post hall, Bangor. Sept. T. and 13.
A large attendance is hoped for.
At regular meeting of Ocean Bound
Lodge. Windham. the degree was con-
ferred on one candidate 1t was also
the occasion Of visit from Mrs. Ste
vens Of Portland. vice president of the
Rebakah Assembly, and Mrs. Carrie
Bowler. D. d. p, of ROckland. 1t also
happened that three Past Grand Mas
tiers of |. o. @. F. were sojourning in
the vicinity; and the lodge was hon.
cred by a visit from Samuel Adams
Of Belfast. Leon S. Merrill Of Salem
and Russell G. Dyer Of Portland, who
is at present grand secretary of the
l. o. o. F.
Anchor Lodge, No. Al, X. of p, Of
PASSPORT, has recently been challenged
by Rocky Hill X. of p. Lodge of Port
land to an exemplification of the Third
Rank of the Order for the champion
ship honors of the State. Rocky Hill
Lodge is acknowledged as having one
of the very best working teams in the
western part of the State, and the in
Vitation or challenge rendered Anchor
Lodge is accounted no small compile
ment. Anchor Lodge, which has also a
strong Third Rank team, has, it is said,
accepted the challenge, the contest to
take place on a date in the near future.
The exemplification of the three
ranks Of the order by the famous rank
staff Of Peter Woodland Lodge of Lynn
Mass, at Thomaston Monday evening.
attracted about 600 members of the
knights of Pythias. representing 90
lodges in that vicinity and along the
Maine coast. The work was watched
with great deal Of interest. this being
the first time members of the order in
that part of the State have had the
privilege Of seeing such an exemplifica-
ton. The event was arranged by Ar
cana Lodge OF Tnomaston. A silk flag
was presented. The Maine Grand Lodge
were prpcent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
ACCIDENTS OF THE WEEK.

While running buzz planer in
Getchells foundry at Caribou, Archie
Spratt had two fingers Of his left hand
saved 50 badly that IL was found nee
essary 10 amputate one of them al the
first joint.
Ida. the 2-years-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bruneau, lewiston fell
from the fourth-story window Of their
home. To the ground below, a distance
of 40 feet. The child's skull was pressed
in and il is thought that the brain was
affected. She is In a critical condition.
While at work the other day in the
Hill mill. Lewiston. David Lebreque
had his right arm caught and drawn
into the betting, severely injuring it in
several places. 1t was found necessary
to amputate the injured member below
the shoulder. Mr.. Lebreque was also
hurt quite badly about the head.
Alton FoSg, Of Bath, an employe of
the Columbia theatre, while lacking up
one OF the cloth signs for the "Way
Down East" show, suddenly fell from
the coping on the roof of the building
to the pavement below, a distance Of
about As feet, and was instantly killed.
The unfortunate young man was 20
years of age.
Arnold Farrar had his leg broken the
other day, while kicking football in
the rear of NOyes' store at WestbroOk.
He climbed to the shed roof of the store
to get the ball which had been kicked
up there. The roof is only about eight
feet from the ground and so he jumped.
Ie.f, ,il; ,,er IN % will cnch force
as to break it.
Perry knight of Fort Fairfield met
with serious accident one day last
week while putting up telephone wires
on the River De Cgute road. leading
out from Easton. He had climbed to
the top of pole and was at work pl;lc-
ing wires when the pole fell to the
ground with him clinging to 1t. No
bones were broken, but his back was
seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
MAINE MUSICIANS.

Miss Mary c. Evans of Fairfield has
been elected teacher Of vocal and piano
r,usic in the musical department of Oil
vet College. Olivet. Mich.
Nine. Corinne Rider-Kelsey, favor
it's first meeting on Oct. 5. The pro-
at the festival at Bangor in october.
Mm. Kelsey was one of the soloists at
the Cincinnati Music Festival, the San
eerfest at Newark, N. j., and also at
st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Grace Norton. one of Names
promising singers, and a cousin of Nine.
Lillian Nordica, is now pursuing her
studies in New York under the direc-
ton of Nine. Nordica. and another year
expects to go abroad to continue her
musical education.
The Spinet Club, Lewiston, will hold
its first meeting on Octo. 5. The pro-
grams for the coming year are devoted
to the best music The officers for this
year are Miss Ida Metcalf. Miss Eliza
Lowell, Miss Lila NJ. Howard, Miss
Gertrude May. Miss Della B. Young and
Miss Grace A. Lunt. On this years
course Of study committee are Miss
Lizzie NJ. Litchfield Miss Lila NJ. How
ard, Miss Effie NJ. Heath and Miss
Eliza Lowell. Another honorary
member has been added to the club
list-Mrs Maude Teele MacMurray.
Miss Helen Moody. a well-known
Bangor girl. is another Of Names
daughters who is attracting a good deal
Of attention by her skill as pianist.
Miss Moody received the fundation Of
her musical education from Miss Clara
Joy, then studied for five years under
the direction Of Carl Baermann. later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MAINE READERS

academy begins Tuesday, Sept. IL,
with the following crops of instructors:
Frederick II. Dole, A. NJ, principal;
Miss Lillian NJ. Small, preceptress;
Miss Helen +. Danforth of Salem,
Mass, Mt. Holyoke. '06, assistant; Miss
Mary Trimble, ~ Y. A, '05, pupil
teacher.
Arthur McCobb. of Boothbay Harbor.
graduate of Bowdoin College. class of
1904. who has been teaching since his
graduation. recently sailed on the
steamer Georgian for England. and will
travel through Europe for time
before entering the University at
Leipsic. Germany. for post graduate
course.
The fall term of the Brewer High
school will open Sept. 10. with the
following corps of teachers: Charles
y. Perkins. principal Latin and
arithmetic: Miss Florence Rogers. first
assistant. science and mathematics /;
Miss Nellie NJ. Worth, second assistant,
English and French; Miss Linnie p.
Copeland third assistant, history,
German and mathematics
The public schools of Hartland will
begin Monday morning, Sept. II, with
the following corps of teachers there
being many important changes Princi-
pal, Warren w. James of jefferson. n.
H.; assistant. Mrs. r. Weston Webb;
intermediate Miss Pearl Pierce Troy:
primary Mrs. F'ronia S. Trafton: Rand
school, Miss Julia Libby; Weber,
Miss Lillian Hight. Athens; North
Hartland, Miss Mary Anderson:
Fuller's Corner, Miss Amo Stafford,
Harmony
At the recent meeting of the Lisbon
Falls school board. it was voted to buy
wind mill to pump water for the high
school at the Falls. 1t was considered
for some time whether to purchase a
hot air engine of a windmill and it was
decided that the windmill was the
cheaper and would last longer. 1t was
voted to put water in the school build
ing at the Centre from the Spear
Water Co. Miss Lila Roberts was
| elected to teach i'm the beginners and
| first grade on School street, to fill the
| vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Miss Dorothy Chapman.
The schools in Greenville will begin
september 10, with the following corps
OF teachers: High school. Miss Clara
T. Berry of North Paris. principal
Miss Mary ]. Ramsdell of Hebron, as
sistant; First Grammer, Miss EImira
Brown of Hebron; second Grammar
Miss Catherine Brehant of VIM; In
termediate, Miss Sara Young of Green
vile; primary. Miss Inez Ward OF
Frankfort; sub primary, Miss Nellie
Webster, Sandy Point. At the juno
ton the primary teacher is Miss Lulu
west OF Egypt; sub-primary, Miss
Daisy Humphreys, Henderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
HOW MANY OF US?
Fail to Select Food Nature Demands to
Ward of Ailments.

A XIV. lady. speaking about food'
saws: Il was accustomed to eating all
kinds of ordinary food until. for some
reason. indigestion and nervous pro-
stration set in.
After | had run down seriously my
attention was called to the necessity Vi
some change in my diet. and disco" ,
tinued my ordinary breakfast anu
began using Grape Nuts with good
quantity of rich cream.
I'm a few days my condition changed
in a remarkable way and | began 10
have a strength that l had never beeh
possessed of before, vigor OF poos
and a poise of mind that amazed me-
1t was entirely new in my experience.
NV former attacks Of indigestion
had been accompanied by heat flashes
and many times my condition was dis
tressing with blind spells OF dlzZl-
ness, rush Of blood to the head ana
neuralgia pains in the chest.
Since using Grape-Nuts alone TOT
breakfast l have been free from these
troubles, except at times when nave
INDUCED in rich, greasy foods IN
quantity, then would be warned by a
pain under the left shoulder blade, ana
unless / needed the warning the ola
trouble would come back. but when
finally got to know where these
troubles originated l returned to my
Grape Nuts and cream and the pain
and disturbance left very quickly.
Il am now in prime health as result
of my use Of Grape-Nuts. Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
For variety eat Grape-Nuts Waters.
Now 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
MAINE LIBRARIES.

The great Northern Paper Co.. mas
contributed $500 towards the furnish
ing of tie new library at Madison.
The new library at Eliot. Whlch was
given by the late DR.. Fogg, IS Oh neiu
stone. and cost. exclusive OF FURNISH
ings, about $4,000.
George Palmer Of New York. Tor
many years q summer resident OF Neh-
nebunk. mas given new library puiiu
ing to that town. The structure Is o.
x3s feet. and cost about $l5ooo.
Miss Ann Morrison has resigned hel
position as librarian of the Coburn pun
lie library at Skowhegan to take eHec'
September Il. The trustees as YET nave
not named her successor. she mas heid
the position for Is years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Augusta Men
and Women, Old and Young Alike

kidney ills seize young and old alike
Quickly come and little warning give.
children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are Ianguid, nervous, suffer pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Robust men have lame and aching
backs.
Old folks weak, rheumatic, lame,
Endure distressing urinary ills.
The cure for man, for woman. or for
child
Is to cure the cause.-The kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick Kidneys
Cure all the varied forms of kidney
suffering.
Augusta testimony guarantees every
box.
Mrs. Charles +. Graham. OF IL Page St.
Augusta, Nj, says: The pam an my
other evidences of kidney trouble such as
dizzy slells, headaches and imperfect ac-
ton of the kidney secreuons. | learned
Of DOan's Kidney Pills and got them at
Chas. X. cartridges drug store. now
Willis H. Partridge. | was fortunate be
yond my expectations in being quickly
ana abst lutely cured. When nursing my
last child ] had another occasion TO use
Uuan's Kidney Pills and not only was
benefited but | could see a great change
In the condition OF the child. In place of
being poorly and weak il began to thrive
and grow and was soon in the best OF
health DOan's Kidney Pills are a great
remedy. and / am glad to say l. good
word for them at all times.
FoS.sale by all dealers. Price 20 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York.
= sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- take
no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
MAINE PEOPLE,

Mrs. Angelina Whittier who recently
dled at the age Of "a. at the home of
ner daughter in Falmouth, was former
~ a resident of Biddeford and was the
Oldest member Of the First Baptist
cnurch of that city. having Joined that
when that society was organized in
July Is. 1852.
Walter p. Kelley. a former Belfast
iidh' VINO Is now on a visit to his ma
tive town. is located in st. Anthony
Park. Mimi. where he is president of
the Dovetail Box Machine Co. This
company has recently sent a set of ma
1nlnes to Buda Pesth to be used bv
the Hunyadi Jones Co.
j. Fred McWilliams. formerly of
Rockland, graduate of the High
school of that town, has secured a DO
sltlon as electrician at the new works
81 Dodge & Day. in PENNSYLVANIA.
After his graduation Mr.. McWilliams
went to Mississippi. and later to Chi
caGo where he engaged in electrical
work.
Mr.. and Mrs F. T Kurdish ceIebrat led
their golden wedding anniversary at
the Furnish homestead, Sea Road.
Biddeford. September L. Mr.. Kurdish
was born in Canaan, Me. and Mrs.
Kurdish in Hoderness, N. II. Among
the many beautiful and valuable pres
cnts which the couple received was a
bottle filled with gold nuggets.
Aunt Hannah Lincoln aged 81. one
of the most respected and best loved,
as well as one of the oldest of Cornish
citizens. is the center OF pleasant
family gathering comprising four gem
erations. three children, Mrs Laura
Ran! and Miss F. c. Lincoln OF Cornish
Mr.. Benjamin Lincoln of Boston: a
grandchild. Mrs. Geo. Hutchins Of Ev-
erott. Mass. and an infant daughter of
the last aged 4 mos.
Mrs. Harriet Merritt recently cele-
brated the S4th anniversary of her
birth at her home in Bath. Mrs Mer-
ritt's granddaughter. Myra. also cele-
brated her 10th birthday anniversary
the same day. Mrs. Merritt was the
daughter of the late James and Eliza
beth Mitchell of Bath. and was cdu-
Gated in the public schools Of that city
She was married to David Merritt
March 6. 1856.
Mrs. Carrie w. Woodbridge Of Hart
land is another one of Names daugh-
ters to celebrate her SD anniversary
The event occurred at the home of her
daughter. and was made unusually
pleasant by the presence Of Captain
and Mrs. Joseph Putnam of SearspOrt
aged respectively. SO and SO. also Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Phelan of Hartland
| who are Sc and IS years of age, botf
| couple having been lifelong friends OF
Mrs. Woodbridge. Mrs. Woodbridge i.
in full possession of all her faculties
She received many gifts from hel
| friends.
Hiram Maxim, the Maine inventor
who is now in London. has a new air
ship made like the wings OF birds. Bal
loon racing is the latest development o
the sports Of London. Maxim think
if he had money, he could construct {
| practical flying machine. When h
gets the money. he intends to imitat'
the wings of birds. He thinks he ha
| discovered a means of performing TIN
| function Of wings in a simple and di
rect manner. Maxim has already spen
an enormous sum of money on expert
ments. He invested 100000 in tryin:
old theories of ballooning and aban
doned them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
September Offer

Oak Parlor Table. a.
inch ton, given as a
premium with So lot of
our Soap. Tea. Coffee
ara other groceries.
Send for illustrated
catalogue.
HOME SUPPLY CO.
Dept W.. Augusta. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

sept5d& wkvtocct.11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

going to Europe, where she remained
for two years. spending her first winter
in Florence. her teacher there being
Giuseppe Bonomici. She went from
Florence to Paris, where she studied
with Isador Phillip and one OF the pro-
fessors ut the Conservative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

The directors Of the Windham Cir
culating Library Association have re-
Gently placed % new books on the
shelves. 1t is their intention also to
make room for another State travelling
library Of 50 volumes. by the enlarge
ment of the present library room.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Mns benz Snneren Iarplanb's xnS
ben ansrensen6en Staaten.
8e.iieIerpIoiton.

Ger 9ampffeiie[ in Der SGge.
miible bes Srn. .. q. WliGer BON
Cumberland auf Dem Regro.Wouit
tain, nabe glf.2id in @arrrett.Go..
Wo, erplobirte am SamItag. oas
8ebauoe idtuer beidabigeno. Nie.
mano ipurbe perlebt.
anf Der Sagb bermngIidt.
See 9uppelt, Elm Sarmer bon Hre.
iton.Gountp, W..ga.. pernnsliidte
am Samitag auf ser Sagb. Sein
treuer Suno bolte Siilie berbet. Der
Wann mar aber bereits toot, als sic
9iilfe anlangte.
allies nit gleftrt3itGt.
Die rSairmount. 3obIen.Go.1 leat
IL MeiIen n0roIid, bon 1oirmonnt,
@..ga, cine aobletgrube an, 6ereft
Maihineric, @asgons IL I. NJ. nit
eleftr5itat betrieben tuerben joaen.
Ser 9 dubwunbe erIegem.
Samuel Beam. nabe Msepersoale.
go, iuobnbaft. ipefder am CONNER.
itas auf Der Sasb aufdais BON ieinets
Better Sherman Yeam eeidqffen
lpurOe. lit ant Sonntag geitorbeu.
CT ipar 26 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
@rGkLidl a | III /.

Ger ardbIid %ueritiimmeltc Geld.
nam oes 81 Sabre altet @iliam
Woung bon Nr. 1929. Sit-gager45t r.,
murbe an Sonntag Worseit orf Seft
@eleiien Der .Worolihen Central.
9abn" nobe Der O'9onneIlJS traBen.
&rel5ung 5u Canton aufgefunoen.
5rieoensridter 0uni9an bielt eineit
Suaueit ob, bel ipeldem Die @eidmo.
rencn Elm uiif llnfall lalitetoes Der.
Diff abgaben. Dollng iuar bel Der
Baltimore electric &efining Co.
angeitelIt, unO eS iuiro permutbet.
boB CT periudte, auf einen Jradt5ng
SIT ipringen, ais iid Der llnfaa ereig.
nete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21

9ic 9ceroi gang bes am
Samitag -ploslif geitorbenen Erie.
tiers Sotcr Salnes u. CUNNINGHAM
bon Ser fatboliihen Sbomasfirhe an
Holano. uno 4. Iperue miro bellte
Morgen itattiinoen. 9iidof Curtis
miro ser Gelebrant iein bel Dem ieier.
lid)en Seelennmt.
Soll Gocuin perfnu
boben. Gum 5peiten Wale IN
elmer @ofe apurbe geitern Der gpo-
tbefer Eorf g.. WcGubbin bon Ger.
1873, @reenmount . Ipeniie, ipegeit
angeblifen Gocainperfnlfs ourh
Sergeant 8roolep uerhaftet unO BON
Hid)ter Grammar iiir elm bette Itatt-
finbenbes @crbor inter 9iirgihofs
geitelt.
aL.a a s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21

ie0esmal entloiien Durbe. SAlieB.
lid erlatbte Die Haroonbeboroe ibm
ME or iogte, iid ans Dem Stadte 5u
e%ntfernen. gtber Die Sese IieB nift
nad. Sn Srop, N.-D., in ser Staot
Nep.9orf uno bier In Baltimore
bette Die G~bicngo'er Goli5ei sic elm.
beimiifJe allf i'm, uto bier in galti-
more, no er Sbeitbober in elmer Bill
oergaQerie an Der Baltimore trabe
tpuroe, peranlabtcu ieiue Gbicago'er
Feinl9er ieine Serbaitung auf ,oie
ACKNOWLEDGING, baB CT sic 8arole.ge-
ltinrmlngen iibertreten babe. 9ieles
mar i'm SUM OteieS SabreS. S6ep-
lin f0mpft nit aler Wodt gegen ieile
Iusliefcrung, lfn0 IN Den n1fifen
Woden miro Ser 6aa Dor Dem 9un-
oes- appellutionsgeridt 5itr @er6ouS.
lung fommen. @r bat ii6 brieflid)
nit Wopor Dune in Gbicago in 8er-
blnoung gciett uno ben Serrn sebe.
ten, ieinen @iniliB gelteno 5l MAIDEN,
Dob oie Goli5ei pop Chicago lire Ser.
folgltng e~initelt lnto ibm @elegen9eit
aiebt, einen ebrenbaften 2ebensipon.
Def SIT iiibreu.
Barriers Sob. Coroner
Wartin cntid)ieb gcltern Morgen.
ooB Sernlann Barter, ipelder am
Sonntag Ibeno &arboll1ure tranf
nno geitern Mcrgen nm / llbr i'm
Dunlperiitot .Soipital" itorb, SelbIt.
moro beaauget bobe.
2iegt elm SeIbfmoro
Dor? = Sr. CHARLES 2belte,. Dor.
mann in Der Giingerfabrif Der IS.
Ober & Sobne &c." am 5llBe ser
Snu.StroBc, berihtcte geitcrn Der
Eoli5ei oes iiioli6en 0iItrifts, oaB er
am Somltag Nodmittag gegen )
ltbr einen Sal6betrunfenen beobad,-
tet babe, melder Ger SuusS trabe emit
lang Der @erfte 5ugeifritteu iei. @r
babe Den 8Gfter Ser Sabrif benz
Wonne nahgeihidt, Inn iiber ocIieli
Sorbaben Iilsfunit 5u erlangen. Ger
8adter iei iebodJ nit Ger snttport
abgefertigt lporoer, baB er iid) I'M
leine eigenen anaelegenbeiten be.
fiinmern ioac. &iirj baraitf lei Ser
ltnbefanntc ipurlos neridmunoen.
Ia ongenommen lperoen mllBte, Dab
enttueoer Elm SelbItmorb ooer llnfaQ
porliegt, nabm oas YoIi3eiboot .2all-
nan" aeitern &adforidungen Dor.
melde jebod erfolelos blieben. Ger
Seri6munoene mar etipd 80 Sabre
aft, 5 Sub 10 3oG groB, 1870 Nfitio
id)per, bate glattes @eiiht, belle
Soore lno trug einen onnflen Hns
5lig.
Gem @eri1tSnerfabren
ii bermieien. @egen nngeb.
lifen Spirituoienperfoufs an Iebtelt
Sonntog puroe geitern Hdd)ntitthg
Der &eItourotelir Hobert y. Sobnion
bon Hr. 1921, Eeiree'S traBe, bonn
Hihter 9ead) in Der iiibtpeitliden
Yoli5eiitotion INTER $500 9lrgifnft
ocm @eridtsperfabren iibertpiefen.
Eoli5iit 9onoebile bate am Sonntog
Iafmittog einen Neger abgeiaBt,
als oerielbe aus S%obnion's Wirtb.
ldaft fam. gr nabm benielben ms
@ebet unb erlangte BON ibm oas @e.
.It1noniB, bnB er ein @Ias Bier INTO
Yintiloide @bisfep in Der @irtb-
idoft g%efauft babe, Gin anoercr Ne-
ger, Ser ebeniaGS IN bem 2ofal &c.
meicn mar. b%ebuuptete, oub ibnt
Sobnion Elm 8los Bier, oas CT babe
fouieu lpollen, obgei6lagen babe.