davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

MEMBERSHIP NOW IS ll0
NEW BOARD OF TRADE ALREADY
ON THE BOOM.
George E. Fox Chosen Secretary ana
Adm H. Pettee Treasurer at Meet
ing of Directors Last Evening
Chairmen of Committees Appointed.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Brattleboro Board of Trade last even
ing George Il. Fox was chosen secre
tary and Adm IL. Pettee treasurer. The
following chairmen of committees were
also named. House and entertainment
| l.. f. Adams; insurance and taxation
J. l.. Stockwell; legislation, j. &. Es'
tey: local trade, M. J. Moran; manu-
featuring and new industries, NJ. Aus
tin, IT,; membership, @. +. Graffam;
mercantile affairs, II. p. Wellman;
printing and publicity, A. 7. Simonds;
telegraph, postal and telephone, A. d.
WYATT; public improvements, f. X.
Vaughan; transportation, w. II. Cor
ser; ways and means, 4. l.. Hildreth.
The membership committee reported
ll0 pledges up to date, and the direc'
tors decided TO constitute themselves
special soliciting committee for the
purpose of bringing the membership
up to 200 before June | when the char
ter will be closed. The present member.
ship is unusually large for town Of
this size and is strong evidence that
the local citizens are alive TO the need
of, and opportunity for, an organization
of this kind. Springfield, Mass, which
now has one of the most active boards
of trade in the country, started with
membership of only 60.
That the local board has no intention
of allowing anyone chance TO can IL
.'dead.un y is shown by the fact that
it already has started to work for the
betterment of the town. At last even
ing's meeting the chairman OF the
TRANSFORMATION committee was instruct
ed 10 get into immediate communica-
tion with the boards of trade In Green.
field. Springfield and Bellows Falls and
10 cooperate with them in securing an
early train for the north out of spring
field, Mass. This is a matter which Is
already being agitated by the Green
field. Springfield and Bellows Falls
boards and Brattleboro 8 cooperation
will add much strength to the move
ment. Such train would arrive IN
Brattleboro probably about a. m,
and its addition to the present service
would be of inestimable value to the
towns and cities throughout the upper
Connecticut valley.
The new board of trade has started
along the right lines. Its directors are
all intensely interested in its welfare
and have shown already that they are
willing to work in its behalf. Its mem
bership will no doubt increase steadily
as the public comes to realize that the
management of the organization is IN
the hands of live men, and there Is no
reason why June should not see the
charter membership even beyond the
desired mark.
All who are interested in the Bigger,
Better. Buster and More Beautiful
Brattleboro Idea, as Boston's mayor
would put it, should not fail to heip
along the project.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
HANGED HERSELF ON CLOTHES REEL.
Mrs. George Colburn, West Chesterneid,
Ends Life Because of Infrmities

Mrs. George Colburn of West Chesterfield
committed suicide early Sunday morning
by hanging herself to the clothes reel. she
had wound the cord with twine and placed
cloth about her neck. She had evidently
contemplated the tragic act for some time
as she had marked every thing and lett VIII
ten directions; but the family had not no.
tieed anything unusual in her appearance.
She was very deaf and was fast growing
blind, which had caused her to be very low
spirited at times; but for a few days sne
had been unusually cheerful. Her maiden
name was Deborah Cobleigh. Her first hus-
band was Charles NJ. Davis. In 1884 she
married George D. F. Colburn. She is sur,
yived by four children, two daughters anu
two sons with one of whom Norman ool,
burn of West Chesterfield, she mas ilved
since the death of her husband several years
ago. Her age was "a years 10 days The
funeral was held Tuesday at the cnurcn az
West Chesterfield, Rev. 7. Roscoe officiating.
The bearers were 0. E. Randall, William
Chamberlain, Sherman Rice o. R. Farr.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
SUCCESSFUL SEASON CLOSED.
Local Choral Association Ends Wori
With Concert in Auditorium.

The Brattleboro Choral association
bronpht its season to close Wednes.
day evening with a highly successful
concert in the auditorium. The local
association had the assistance OF Ed-
ward Johnson of New York, tenor, MIS-
Grace Bonner Williams of Boston, So
nrano. Edwin H. Miller of Dummer,
ston. baritone, and the Boston Festival
orchestral club under the direction OF
John w. Crowley. Mr.. johnson, Mrs.
Williams and the orchestra gave a
pleasing matinee program wednesday
afternoon. the numbers including two
cello solos by Carl Webster, which
showed his mastery Of that diihcult IN
strument.
part first of the evening program
consisted of the sacred cantata, Seven
Last Words Of Christ, by Dubois. In n
this work the chorus gave evidence OF
the able direction it has had from Nel'
son P. Coffin, who conducted the con
cert while the soloists sang feelingly'
Mr., Johnson s solo, Pater, in Manus
Tuas, was especially pleasing and gave
foretaste of the power when ne
| showed in later number. The second
mart consisted of the overture, Mignon,
| by the orchestra, Bolzoni's minuet Tor
strings Ito many one Of the most en-
ioyable numbers of the program)
Parker,s Harold Harfager by the
chorus. All Nella Calma from Gounod s
Romeo and Juliette by Mrs. Williams,
and two numbers from Rossinl 9 Stapa'
Mater--the well-known CnJus Amman
by Mr.. johnson and Inflammatus by
Mrs. Williams and the chorus.
Mr.. johnson IS rendition of CuJus
Amman was a revelation to the audi
ence. In it he showed pure tenor
voice of wide range and beautiful quail
ity. and the ease with which he took u
Aat was little short of astounding. Mr.
johnson sings with excellent expression
and possesses an attractive stage pres
ence. 1t is no exaggeration to say thai
he is the most promising tenor evei
heard here. Mrs. Williams gave gen
eral satisfaction when she appeared II
Brattleboro before, but her work Wed
nesday evening showed Improvement
in numerous ways. Her voice has In
creased in volume and improved II
tone, and she met the difficult require
ments of her numbers in a way truly
artistic. Mr.. Miller showed that h'
is still favorite with local audiences
while the orchestral club, both in ac
compartment and solo work, left moth
ling to be desired. E. H. Holbrook Of
lKeene. N. H., acted as pianist in place
of Miss Izetta Stewart, who was un
able to play on account of illness. 4
large share of the concerts success
however, is due to Miss Stewart
painstaking work at chorus rehearsals
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

down the remainder OF High street to
Main street; an $ inch pipe down Oak,
through Chaplin and down Linden TO
the Wells fountain; IL inch pipe
down Main street from the fountain TO
the junction of Canal and South Main
streets; an $ inch pipe from Main
street through Elliot and Estey streets
to Organ street; n 10 inch pipe from
the junction of High and Main streets
down Green to Elliot street; an inch
pipe from South Main through Canal
to Pine and Maple streets; an inch
pipe up South Main street hill TO Wash
ington street and down Washington
street to Canal; 9 inch pipe from Es-
tey street through Organ and Maple
streets TO Canal; o inch pipe from Es-
tey street through Birge to Canal street;
a inch pipe through Grove street
from Oak to Main; 6 inch pipe out
Spruce and Cedar streets and through
Myrtle street.
In addition TO this pipe the contract
calls for about 642 feet of s inch pipe
and about 20,s00 feet of 0 inch pipe TO
be furnished and delivered, but not to
be laid. In order to make the pro.
posed distributing system correspond
to that of the Chestnut Hill system
pipe will have to be laid on the follow
ing streets in addition to those named
in the specifications: Spruce street be-
yond Myrtle, Laurel street, Forest
street to Howard, Howard street, Cha
pin street extension, Oak street from
Chaplin to Chase, Chase street, Willis
ton street, North Main street, North
street, Tyler street, Terrace street, Wal
nut street, Harris Place, Elm street
from Elliot to Flat, Vernon street from
Main street bridge to the factory Of
the Brattleboro Cabinet company, Reed
street, Clark street, Brook street, Pros
pect street, Central street, Pearl street,
,Thomas street, Highland street, Pine
street, Canal street from Maple street
to the fair grounds, Oak Grove ave-
nue., South Main street from Washing
ton beyond Pine street, Chestnut street,
Pleasant street and Maple street west
of Estey street The only places where
the proposed system will have a pipe
and the Crowell system has none is
down Union street and through the
Swedish settlement.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

Three federal prisoners in the Orleans
county Jail at Newport escaped Tues
day forenoon by making hole through
four thieknesses of brick wall with
window weight, singing and shouting
to cover the noise of the pounding.
They had been arrested for robbing the
postoffice at Norton Mills April ~ ana
had given their names as John Jen-
kins, Joseph Mcdonald and William
Irving. They fled toward Canada, but
Jenkins and Irving were captured IN
the woods near Newport Tuesday at
ternoon and taken to Windsor. Nc
Donald is still at large.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
Free Alcohol Bill Passed.

The senate at Washington yesterday
passed the bill removing the internal
revenue tax from denatured alcohol.
The bin has already passed the house,
and the amendments made by the sem
ate do not materially change its scope.
1t goes into effect Jan. /, 1907, the ex-
tension of time being made, according
to Senator Aldrich, to allow wood al
cohol manufacturers to adjust them
selves to new conditions which will be
very injurious to their business.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
Fined Under "Blue Law,

r. A. Hussey, the Saxtons River bar
ber whose arrest for shaving man on
Sunday and selling him 1O-cent plug
of tobacco has made a case of state
interest, was fined at Bellows Falls
Wednesday. The town was secured
for iurymen and the third jury found
him guilty Under the old "blue
law" the fine was only SO, but with
costs Hussey was muleted for sum
of over $50. He appealed and the case
will be threshed out in the county
court. The town is divided over the
affair, many citizens deploring the ac-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

The Standard Oil company has announced
an additional advance of half cent gal
lon on all high grades of gasolene. The OF,
6cials of the company say that the demand
is unprecedented, owing to heavy consump'
ton in connection with automobiles.
The farm buildings of Timothy Welch in
the edge Of Barnet were DESTROYED by fire
Friday night, being struck by lightning. Ine
buildings were considered by many the nm
est farm buildings in the county. Besides
the buildings, six cows eight calves, two
horses, harness and contents of the barn
were burned. The buildings were insured.
Rev. G. L. Raikes, a missionary who re-
Gently returned from the Belgian protectorate
in the Congo Free State makes the follow
ing startling assertion: ''Cannibalism ID
rampant today in the Congo Free State.
There Leopold king Of the Belgians, main
tains an army of some $4,000 negroes, Of
6cered by white men, and one and all Of
them practice cannibalism, practically with
the consent of the Belgian government"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

Twenty boys have been expelled from
Phillips-Andover academy for assault
ing and throwing into pond John M.
Stewart, an innkeeper. Some OF the
boys thought Stewart had complained
to the faculty that one of the boys had
kissed a waitress in his establishment.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
Dated at Brattlebor

HELP WANTED, 100 girls to run pow
er sewing machines making muslin un-
derwear. Steady work, entirely by the
niece. Expenses guaranteed from start.
Operators average 81 to So day, ae-
cording to ability. Factories at New
mort. N. H., Barton, and Waterbury,
Vt. Address factory you would prefer
To work. Peerless Manufacturing Co.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
n1ssoIur1oN OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
shin now existing between the undersigned,
nnder the firm name of Cain lizard, has
this day been dissolved -.
Said Carl F. Cain to continue said busi,
nntstanding bills and collect adj book ac-
couh'' CARL F. CAIN
JAMES w. lizard.
Dated at Brattleboro, VT, May "a, 1906.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
socialist state Convention.

The Socialist party Of Vermont VIII hoId
a mass convention in Labor Union hall, Bel.
lows Falls, Saturday afternoon, June 2, at
7 o'clock, to nominate a state ticket. John
Lynch of Bellows Falls and ]. W. Shelley
Of Putney, state secretary, have charge OF
arrangements for the convention AS tne
party cast sufficient per cent. OF the total
vote of 1904 it is entitled to place on the
official ballot this year.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
New House For Sale

1 have just completed new seyen-room
house and now offer it for SALE. 1t is nicely
finished, has large lot, pleasant location, near
your home and let rent money pay for it.
H.. wEATHERHEAD, Western Ave. i.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
Having purchased machine expressly for
Sharnening Lawn M overs

I am prepared to do frstclass work better
solutely every knife must be ground exact,
thus assuring perfect cutting machine, You
can leave your order at J. Edgar Mellen's
or at my shop on Spring street. l Will get
your mower and return same after putting IL
in first class order :. d. WAhhhH'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
Do you feel well?

70 Won feel well, maybe you can be insured.
Won will feel better if you are insured. In
surance makes poor man feel rich and
rich man feel that he never can become poor.
57th year, doing business in "A states; Ma
tional Life ms Co. of VT. (MutuaL)
H. E. TAYLOR b SON, Gen'l Agts,
Crosby Block, Brattleb0ro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
NOTICE.
NOTICE

The Brattleboro Gas Light S0Ipsny SO.ipsDs tss as
ing about to dispose :. Of abred It's 'asnss to close up
present nas manas hence all persons indebted !: to
It's II. acc0u onmnany are requested to pay immeo''
ately. p,oot omen from 10 to IL
A. NJ, 2 to and to 8 z n. M
" HENRY D. HoLToN, President
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian poet
and dramatist, died at Christiana We'd
nesday, aged rs.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
BRATTLEBORO, VERNON
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GEO. H. GORHAM, M. D.. Whitney block,
Main Street, Brattleboro. Practice limited
to the diseases OF the Eye, Ear, Throat, and
Nose. Office hours: $3.50 to IL, to 4 p. m,
Tuesdays and Fridays only. Remainder OF
week at Bellows Falls ls-u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
@ar cingcbiloctcr "Ena."

4oli5iit ,{omca 6ibgeralo entla'leli.
Sbot, mas er multe. Srii'tete
iid) nit politiihcm @influB.
3luci 8oli5iitcn nm $t0'9cItroft.
Yrobc Yoli5iit &onlca 6ibgerolo,
lucIdcr icit Dem 6. SUM 1905 Den
blolcn Hof trll0 unb i'm n%oroiueltlt'
den 0iitrittc ltotionirt mar, loite rs
liu in Den aopf gelebt, Bob cr 9enll1
.politiihen Yla" babe, Inn ltnge'
trait tbln az tonnclL mas lbnl belize
be. Gr tranf ipGbrcn0 0ea 4ienItes
germ einen iiber Den Curt, nno ollie
Grmubmlngcn icincr SorgeleBtcn
id)Illg CT in ocn gSin0. gm WontoG
9Ibeno 0ing bic observation-disclosures
I'M norpmeltliden StotionSbnulc elr,
Dob elm EoIi5iit iid iebr ionoerbor
bcnchmc. mo flint Wlinlten lpotGr
fam bon elmer nn0cren Gerlon Die
gIcihIautcnOc WelOrng. Ger mod)
hobenoc 2icutcnont ionote 5tpei Ger
Nearrtcn aus, Die na6 lGngerem Gil
den Den Yrohe Eoli5iIten Sonnes
SiBgcrnlo nltruicn, Der 5mar nod)
Itromm maridirtc, ubcr o~lerbolo
Dummies 3ellg ldm0Bte. Obne, odB
CT 0urum gGuubr mllroe, bugIlrtct
lie i'm ltoh Dem Stationsbouic, 100
Der lieutenant i'm icincS Nb5eidyen9
cntfleibetc. Snoi9nirt iibcr Die Nc.
bunOllng licB 6iB0cralo cineHltld)c
fommcn uno fuGr nod Gnpt. 9afer'3
Mobnun0. Ger @emoltige Ocs 9t'
i~triftcs, untcrbeiien id)on uonl Sle,'
tenant pom oen Gorgefallenen perScs
lcpbon IN acnntniB geiebt, mar ollt
Den Nellld) porbcrcitct, mo ais 6it
gcrolo Die Gbitrglofe 500 uno ocnl
5uun Scnltcr oes ~5ipeiten Stodncrtc9
ocn &opf blnous itrcdcnoen oltenNo.
Ii,ci Captain 5%ltrief: SEER Captain,
bin id) bctrrlfCn ?"ontluortcte olclcr:
.Soluobl, Sic bobcn cinen tild)tigen
Niien!" Sp1ter troi Sitgcrolb Die
beioen Sergconten nieoer ollf Der
Strobe, unb CT ricf ibncn 5lL tic mir
Sen cS bitter bcrellen, i'm Der Srlll.
fcnbcit nngclhuloi0t 81 bnben. @t'
ltcrn &ormitto1. muroe 6ib9ernlb Dor
sic Boli5eibeboroc citirt, mo icinc
@oltlng Den Gonmiii6ren 9e9eniibcr
mar gcruoc5u bcr%nl9foroerno. Gr
pur0c Damn nlld) prompt aus Dem
Iienitc c%ntInIlcll.
Gic YoIi5iItcn Sronf Mooigon mo
Mln. e. @otrrs pom norbliden 9t'
i~trifte pltroen @eiOc nm $40 geitroft,
lpeil tic ole itilnolifcn telepbonilten
Hupporte SIT ipdt cinlanoten.
Erobc Foli5iit Geo. 9, Soofings
(ono pom iiiolid,ell Iiitrlft wilrpc III
sen r~caulGren Hong erbo6cn, mo
Sp6n :. Wtiiacr bon Nr. 726, Eierce,
StroBc, mrrbe 5i,m Trobe EoliSt.
itcn inn npromcItIidcn Giitrifte eri
I1ollItf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03

- N 80
ww 49,
wweaw &MwweMH8m m@w Hm ~
m8 M&xs- eaw ~ rw
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81 MmM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03

Ger nAllgem. Ir6citcr,
&ranfcn II nterit. &crcin"
biclt ieinc iGbrlid)c General . yer
ion1mllmg in ieiner Sole, Hr. 81
@cit SopcttcitruBc. Gr1lioe1t VI.
s. Munfo iiibrte oen @oriib. Nod,.
Dem Die Gronfcnfrogc erleoigt lpar,
pcrloS SefrctGr ,Sobn &oilaB Ole Iol'
0cnoen 9eridtc: @iertcliobrS Ne
rift - aolienbeitono ON /. Sftober
$5Sl.75, Gimlobmcn $1115.23; Nll9s
ouben $93S.75; @eIomnlte Ginnob,
men nit aoIie $500; @clomn,te
NuSaobcn$93S,7 10; bleibt &olenbe
Itollo am /. Sonlor 1906 $761.23.Sic
oircftcn Gilnobmen bctrllgcn SLID
%; Die oircftcn Iusgobcn $3.50;
n,itbin cilt llcberidnb bon S116.50.
SohrcS 9criht: 9lm /. Sornldr 1903
| 5Gbltc Der @ercin 22S Wtitglicber; oli
I. Sonrar 1906 nur PIP Die Ses
ionlnnt Ginmobmc I'M SATIRE ipur
$iSS2.52; 0ic@clnn1mt Nltogube Sl,
S5O.OS; mitbin Gin llebcrid)uB bon
1921. Nn aronfcngelb iullroe be.
5ohlt $743; an @e9robniBgelo $3.50;
OIL Nbiinoungen St725; ionitigeguss
au6cn $t232.0S. ToS 0nurpcrlno9en
bctrll0 ort /. Snnuor 1903 $3i6i.O5;
um /. Snituor 1906 $3f96.29; bleibt
elm @cuinn bon 1921. Gie Ycunltc
ocS TcrcillS limo: n. s. Wnnfo, Sra.
li0cnt +; Gbnoro @cbrbon, 8ice . Ern.
liocnt; Sobn Sofi0B, Sefret1r mo
auiIirer.
Yeripnal. Hoti5en. - Die
$50. Gilbert 2engue, Gllpooo itno 30
iepb Gca1lle bon 9tclp.9ort bolten lid
All Yelud) bel 9rn. 6reo. Sunbort,
Nr. GiS, Horo-Golpertz StroBe, ollf.
Cine llebcrroidung luilroc am
Ncliiobrsoben0 Dem Sril. Gbas. i.
Guraon bon SIt-9ultintpre bon let
net 1reiu1ben bereitet, inbent oie'c
i'm inter 0orontritt ether Wtltliffo.
belle obbolten unb i'm nod Den
@obnungen ser perifieoe,en6reuno
esfnrtirte.
Ger YSsruclitiId dc %.
men q 1hperein" be9illo &c
tern 9lbeno iein g%olbenes SltblI1itn
burd) ei1en Gulico.9uIl IN Der .2Drlc.
Saue." Die Setter ipuroe burb eth
9antett eineeleitet, oil peld)er gegei
700 Verionen Sbeil nahnlen. Iieiell
gunfett iolgte Elm Gon5ertprogramn
unter 9eitun9 poti SRI. Carrie Hoien
britll, meld)en lid Der WaI nnld)lo6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
0trthmr VI. Rubion,
Qr. f.1, cn.Ualttmsse.e traAs.

Vaiyaae . Wotariats . 0elSiuediel.
Bureau. Shiffstarten fir ane
Dampfer.0inien. mesiepdfie, @et)iel.
UcISipcdtcI Lno @.loicioln9cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03

Bon Sccnn0 Sairn. # Ser
9tprboclttid)e SIono Oaihpfer .Goi.
iel," Gupi. Fctermaun fabrt bellte
Nud,nlittog I'M . llbr nit etiua 90
~3ipiidenoeds- un0 Sen fulgenoet aa'
iiltensE uiiogicren BON bier nod) Vre'
mlerbnren 5llriid: Nr. llno 6rau w.
SunnmultIl. 2ittIr Nod, Mrf.; Irall
Caroline Bic1tc. baltimore; Sr. ulG
6rou Aoihun llllnnlt; Sr. lulo 6roli
NJ. ElIUer. ST.. Nuitie Illlper boz,
Guinep, Slls.
Ter Gampicr yGbenniB" BON
Norobeitihcn 2louo iGbrt mpr9el
Todnlittog bon bremen Iioh ealti
more al. Or mirN etira 800 Ralia
1icre biertNr bIingut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03

~ 1Hr-' Cnlridtlun9 Nonmil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
Nuni5ipnl NnGc!cGcmbcitcn

nlCllr NCu0rtd crl0'lcl1. $780, Ncll0C
rlmgen i'm SioOt = &n0cnicur3.
GCportcmcnt. @riidcn 81
ihuadl. - &Cri6Ic0cnca.
Die NilIia mo Tipiiion2 &na2
nlcurc 0e2 NU}uN9fonul NnNcnieurI
NCnNrid trotcn gcitcrn MorQcn ibrC
observation-disclosures on. 0ieicIbcn limo;
Grltcr Stills &n2cniclr NlbcrtIt.
Nroijua bon Ncm Dort, iriibcr uber
StnOt Stills Ingcnicur in NuIti.
more.
2iuilion2 ,&lgcniclu iijr Den Nu,l
Der AnIoBc 5ur &trniHtlr0 oca 2lb.
iluiira, G}ru =. Mhitmon bon Acu.
Dorf. ubcr IN baltimore gcboreu.
Qiuiiion2 &nQcniclw iiir ben Ban
Ser Nb}uQ9tonulc I'M nic0rig QcIc0c
uCu Sto0tthClIc &cnnct6 glQel bon
Niluntlc Gltu, irilhcr EnNcnicrr Ger
alien @altimorcr 2lbjugafonoI Cont
miiiion
0iuiilou2 ,EnQcnicur iiir orn @nu
Ger SIb}uQoton0lc III orn bod QcIcGc
men StnottbcilcrL Clipcr ". Gon-
nett non baltimore, bi@bcr crltcr
Stills Stoot Elgcnicr,
NUli2 &n0cujcur liir Die Ncoul
id,tlllml Der Nilrcuu grbcitcnMcr
bert " NuiQbt non 9iorpidl GonH.
&uRuljuw }ur NcnuiiihtiQunQ inn
3CIdlucu SCportcmcnt, Tronf !.
Cuuicl2. non Bottom.
&c lCdl2 NulcnlclWC mllr0Cn 0Cnl
liuuor non Nru. Ncn0rid porNritrllt.
mO Der Ntuuor idgtc cr boiic, OoB lie
riir Baltimore elm Hb}uQ2tonol Sn
item buuCu miIrocu. oo3 pom tcingr
ouOCrcu Stu0t oiClca %uuOC2 ilbcr
irorfcu mcr0cu toulrtc.
Nr. Wcn. :. Nummon0 uon Nrool
Inn. IpcIdcr sum &I1aenlcltr 'l'r oc't
NOu ser SturmuuiiCr annGlc e.
nuuUt uor0cn lit. miro om s.. %oIu1r
iCiu Amt untrctcn.
CHci &Illcnlcur Ncnorid iu0tc, cr
mIlroc lest lofort nit Den Stills ul0
Cwnl0ua ,<nNcuiurcu sic Sr9oni
llril'a non 0crr1 rrlpcttloc1 Srporic
mcnis beroiben. SIC Nrganlllrlut1
ipIro nod hillliornd)cm &orpIloc &c
'drNcn.
Nr. Ncuortd hni Ole lol9cllocl Me
at-n mr. oo' Abjua'tNnoI Scportc
m'ii crIantn;
Tie Nturloll2 ,SIlNcnlrlIrr lptr
oo' mr. lHrc rclpriilprn NlpNlollrn
vsTlHtuort.ld 9chdlten."
>r mirl'cIl Dem ehrr Ml0clllCllr
'oo0io ais mogIld 9tcgeIn 'ltr lbrc
roociiIoch Sepnrlcmcnt3 porIcNcn,"
Sic cIni'Inun Curious &llAc
ht'iirt HlIl'cn Dem ohCf GllAclllcltr
ucc,HiIld 'url'tIIdeh |crldlt rrltot
i'l
HlIc %l'trIInlciltr nIlI''cn gut &c
r'iii1i nm 'ldlcr alt'pcpohrt mcr
ot1.
~al!t N~cloolIdcy nlu''cll llillIllr
IIlI Hio oHl'Il 'Vll,
~,'ilI S.ir'aIi odr1 mat 9tralINt
Wtroel
Nile "urIer mli''cn IolIld) 0cbol'
otli mctoel.
~S'elillIcIicll mr. olc jIItllll0rn
our'cn Nur pom ehI' ShAenlclW
0ltslt8cotn Iocrocn.'
VIM SonnidJ inlro llldt 1rnrbcI
Tel. IpcIil dpcr oIe NotDIueIlol1tcll
Uoi'IclL niiB Hbelo@ Acorbrtict pcr'
Der
SIC |drcau Siiulncn lulo bon
= 'inr %ornliioA@ bl2 > llbr Nod
uiii11s
aHc an1c'tcIiic mIl''cn bcl'nLaoms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03

MbIcben. - Nod) fur5er 9rn1f-
belt Itorb gcitern Sr. @illiun Ser.
oerid, @ottc bon Mtogoolehu Seroes
rid, i'm sitter BOZ, SO Sobren III lelner
pebuiiing, Rr. Is, Siio.stnn.Str
Die geeroign1g finoet un 5reitog
Nioraen Inn 8 ltbr bonn 5roiterbolt'e
lno baum pcn ser ct. Mid)uclSfirdc
ans Itntt, no INN 9 llbr MorgenS cii
Spbtenollli ceIebrirt luirb.
Mnt N~euiubrstugc ltorb Sr. q.
1lids, nun, Sobu non Srn. ,Sreo.
Glths BON Nr. 403, 2eringtonsWtnrtt
Die 9eeroiaulg iinDet norgelt Nad)'
mittno BALI 3 llbr pom Sranerbun'e,
Ser. roo, gomunoion Mpenile, ails
ltatt,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-08

Let nothing Keep you away
The hour is set: the date IS
known. The greatest sale ever
held ~ Texas opens II Wax
3haehie Jan. 10. tor 10 DAYS