davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-21
Starting the Bores.

Starting the Bores.
Don't you know that when you esl
your little girl to recite II maker
everybody feel like going homer"
"Yes."
"Then why do you do IT,"
That's why. Washington Star.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28
TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
Athletics Trimmed the All-Collegians
Last Night by Score of 80 to "a.

The Athletics again demonstrated
their superiority over the All-Collegians
last night at Bellows Falls by admins
tering second defeat by the score of
80 to a. The Ail-Collegians played for
Bellows Falls and the Athletics, as the
visiting team, did not have the favor
of the crowd of 500 people who had
gathered to watch the game. However,
they went out to win in the start and
the score shows how well they labored.
Ellis was the star basket shooter of
the game, with eight baskets to his
credit, Davey played the game in great
shape. He was the man to take the ball
from all passes and was the center
about which all the team work revolv-
ed, Long played fast and brilliant
game with head and hands. His floor
work and excellent passing were salient
points in accomplishing the result.
Stafford played good game, as did
Riley. Keough was the best of the An
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28
II VIII Paw 10 Wait.

1t was reported from Vermont some days
ago that young coniferops trees TO the num-
Der of 100000 were sacrificed to the
Christmas tree market from that state alone
last year--two cents apiece having been
paid mountain farmers and their children
for getting them; and II was said that the
devastation would be worse this year. A
dispatch from Maine published yesterday
said that some 100000 had been realized by
farmers of that state this season from the
same source II the cutting of these
young trees were pursued intelligently and
with discrimination, there would be nothing
to grieve over but the chances are in most
cases that it has been ruthless slashing
conducted by the farm boys very largely.
Mature timber and timberlands are now
soaring into such values as should awaken
hill.farm owners to the importance of cul-
tivating their preservation through APP.
proved forestry methods. But there is
probably altogether too much yielding to
the cupidity which would sacrifice a young
tree for few cents, that would be worth
more dollars when mature. It's long
wait for a tree crop. and very trying to the
impatient American character, but farmers
will soon be very much alive to the fact
that it will prove paying wait.-spring
field Republican
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Merton Bemis went 70 Springfield Mass.
yesterday
Mrs ], X. Morrill, Of Holyoke, Mass,, was
In town to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Fred
o. CLARK.
e, ~ Peterson has returned from Hart
ford, Conn. where he was called by the
death NJ his brother. but will soun 20
back to that city 10 make his home,
Mr. and Mrs ". II. Corscr entertained a
large number Of relatives and friends On
Christmas day aud the gifts from hand
some tree were distributed A family gath
orlng and tree we're held At their home on
/ Monday evening and Christmas dinner
was enjoyed there on Sunday,
! Among those who are spending the holt.
days In town are Miss Marion Noyes Of
Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs. G. II.
Thompson on Main street Marshall Noyes
81 Norwich university with his grandmother.
I Mrs. &, NJ Fletcher, on Canal street. Miss
Edith Estabrook Of Boston with her mother;
/ Miss Florence G0odalc aud Evan Goodale
Of Boston with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Goodale, on Organ street Carl Ellis
Of ~, Johnsbury with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs, William Ellis, On Canal street; John
| +. Toomey Of Chicago with his mother, Mrs
H. r. Toomoy; Miss Elizabeth Bagg 81 Cam
bridge n. Y, with her parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. r. A. Bagg. Of Washington street;
Miss Mildred Young Of Putney with her
brother c. $, Daniels Charles Webb and
Miss Ethel Webb Of Montpelier with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. II, Webb, on
High street; Allie Chandler Of Springfield,
VT, with his parents; Stuart Frost Of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute Of Troy.
y. T., with his father, r. g. Frost; Percy
Henley 81 Worcester academy with his moth.
cr. Mrs. W. H. Henley; John J. Grady Of
Granville, n. Y, with his parents; Mr.. and
Mrs Sanford f. Stacy Of Springfield Mass,
with their daughter. Mrs g. r. W Gun.
ningham; Frank Bullock Of Hartford Conn,
with his mother Mrs Hannah Bullock; Miss
Grace johnson and two friends Of Spring.
field Mass, AZ her home; Verne Winchester
and John Manning, travelling salesmen for
Durham Brothers AZ their homes; Eldrldgc
CuudiG ~ Albany y. y. with cratus Wealth.
erhead; Victor Mancini " Granville, "
V. with his father. Arthur Peach Of Mid
debury college and Midshpman Lucan kim
ball of the Georgia a. their homes Mr.. and
Mrs. Is. f. GRAHAM Of Naples, Ne, with /
their son, &, r. GRAHAM. John Kaine ~ /
Amherst with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. I
r. Kaine; Charles Ray and II. \. streeter I
of Waterbury, Conn, with Captain II, C. /
Streetcr; G. 4. Converse 81 Chicago with 4
his parents Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Con. /
verse 4. ', iemenWas OF New LONDON &
Conn, with his mother; Miss Nellie Dun. /
lcavy Of Maplewood. Mass. with her par
ents; Miss Julia Calvin Of New Haven, c., /
with her brother John Calvin; H. c. Weed (
en- Of Boston with his family here; Mr.. and I
Mrs James y, Hamilton Of Montreal, ?, O.. T
with Mrs Hamilton parents on Oak street;
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. plimpton Of Spring
field, Mass, with Ms. Plmpton's parents
on Oak street DR.. and Mrs. ]. p. Donnel'
ly Of Gardner, Mass, with Mrs Donnelly's +
father, James Bowler
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28
MARRIAGES.

In Hinsdalc n H. Dec. 90, by Rev. W.
II. Trickcy Ralph c. Royce and Miss Mary
Il. Robbins.
In Hinsdale N, H., Dec. 90, by Rev W.
IT. Trickey, Solomon Norberry and Miss
Esther Johnson.
In Brattlcboro, Dec, 90, by Rev. Father
Donaghue, Wilbur o'Brien and Miss Ida
st, Cyr Of Brattleboro.
In Putney Dec, 25 by Rev II. r. Buff
fun, Frank Whitman of Putney and Miss
Helen Mitchell of Trescot Wedge, N. s,
In Brattlcboro. Dec, 25 by Rev, G. b.
Law son, Arthur Warren Mason Of Green.
field, Mass, and Miss Alice Bell Moore Of
Brattleboro.
In West Townshend, Dec 90 by Rev. A.
Il. Martin, Hiram Billinger of Three Mile
Bay, n. Y, and Miss Lizzie Kent Of West
Townshend.
In Bratteboro Dec. %, by Rev. A. II.
Webb Charles Francis Webber of West.
moIeland, n IT,, and Miss Eta Catherine
Rowe of Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Dec rs, by Rev, f. @.
s. Osgood, Francis Percy Blake of Melrose,
Mass, and Miss Lulu Elizabeth Cressey Of
Brattleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28
Wheel Club Scores.

Following are the scores for the past
week in the Wheel club billiard and
pool tournament: Three ball billiards;
J. Tasker 50, Ellis Al; Ullery, 70, al
drich 52; Shumway 60, Frink 50; J. AL
len 20, Wood 70, Allen winning by han.
dicap; DR.. Pettee IS, D. Stolte So;
March so, Seaverns so, March winning
by handicap; Shumway 60, Fox SO;
Cobb won from Brasor by default.
-Four ball billiards. DIR. Pettee by de-
fault from Ellis; Foster So. J. Tasker
90; Morse 80, McRae 80; J. Allen 70.
Wood ~, Allen winning by handicap;
Dewitt 95, Fox IS.
Pool; Cowles so, Ullery As; J. Allen
%, Aldrich so; DR.. Pettee 60, Flagg 81;
j. Tasker 20, Ullery 46; Ray 65, Bacon
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28

Collegians. Dingle, who played here
with an liberated tooth, was not play
ing, but acted as referee during the
game. His work was in the main good.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28
- -
CHURCH NOTICES.
Unitarian church, Rev. f. @. S. osg

Unitarian church. Rev. Il, G. S, osgood,
pastor, Service every Sunday at 1890.
Sunday school at 1l.45. Theme Tor next
Sunday Numbering Our Years. All are wei.
conc.
Universalist church; Rev Rufus H.
Dix Of Boston will preach at the morning
service at 1890. At Has the Sunday
school will take up the study of Luke
xiv 1858 followed by tho annual meeting
of tho school
Centre Congregational church. Rev. II. II.
Miles, pastor. Morning service at 1890.
Subject Of the sermon, The Lesson of the
Years. Sunday school at Has. Glass in
the study of immigration at Z p. m. Topic,
Tho New Immigration from Southeastern
Europe.
First Baptist church, George B. Lawson,
minister. Morning worship 1890. Sub.
iect of sermon. The Momentous Choice.
Bible school, i2 m. Meeting of juniors
$50. Vesper service, g. Evening worship,
Z. Subject Of sermon At the Parting of
the Ways, Friday, 7.3o, prayer service.
Sunday morning service of First Church
OF Christ Scientist at 10.45. Subject God.
Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
Christian Science reading room is open to
the public Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons from . until o'clock.
Market block.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28

1t is expected after January |,
the price of cheap candies will advance
on account of the penalties for viola
ton of the pure food law, which goes
into effect at that time. 1t is said that
much of the cheap candy contains guam.
titles of glucose and paraffine, and the
use of these adulterants is forbidden by
the pure food law unless the candy is Ia
belled showing what it is made of. The
better grades of candy will not be
affected because these cheap substances
are not used in them. The better quail
tiles of shelled nuts which are handle
in bulk are considerably higher than
formerly owing to the poor nut crop
of last season. Pecans are practically
out of the market, the pecan crop hav-
ing been failure.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28
DEATHS.

In Newfanc, Dec. 25 Eugene c. Stiles SO
In Brattleboro, Dec. %, Frank f
Clough, 81.
In Brattlcboro, Dec "a, Mrs Fred G.
Clark, 46.
In Brattleboro, Dec, &c, Mrs. Huldah j.
Sanford, 80.
In Northampton, Mass, Dec. 25, Calvin
8. Starkey, so, formerly of Guilford
In Gulford, Dec. "a, Martha Il, Haskins,
wife of d, A, Henry, ~ years, II months
and "a days
In Springfield, Mass, Dec. rs, Eugene
Converse, SIS, native of Chesterfield, N.
H.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28
H0UGH10N& S!NoNDs

be held at the association parlors next
Tuesday from 5 to 10. All the friends
of the association are invited as well as
all the members. An excellent musical
program will be given by the woman 8
auxiliary. There viii be exhibition
games of pool and bowling. Refresh
ments will be served,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28

Score: Brattleboro Athletics 80, All
Collegians "a; goals from floor, Ellis S,
Davey 4, Riley 8, Stafford, Keough 8,
Crowell, Henderson; goals from fouls,
Connell 6. missed 3; Davey missed 2;
referee, Dingle; scorer, John Howe Of
Brattleboro; timer, Hughes of Bellows
Falls; 20 minute halves; attendance 500.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28
BIRTHS.

In Newfane, Dec. 81, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Frank Rowe.
In Hinsdale n. H.. Dec. IS, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knapp
In Mortified, Mass, Dec 23, q daugh'
ter, Barbara, TO Mr., and Mrs. c. f, vii.
liams.
In Worcester, Mass, Dee. 81, daugh-
ter to John II. and Charlotte A. Throwcr,
and granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. George
Wheeler OF West Brattleboro
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28
Y, M, G. A, Notes.

The monthly meeting of the directors
and officers will be held next Thursday
night at O'Clock. The new state
secretary will be present and address
the meeting
The annual New Year s reception will
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28

g., Ray winning by handicap; Cowles
30, J. Tasker So, Cowles winning BY
handicap; Cowles 80, Cobb 46; Stolte
90, Wellman IS; Hall s., DR.. Pettee Al;
}. Allen IS, Ullery 81; March 10, Cooley
As; Hall 50. Wood 40; G. Tasker by
default from Brasor; G. Tasker by de-
fault from Condor.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28

$3.50 100 UP to 100 Drawers-al I'd less than regular
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-28

The new board Of penal institutions
Roger Hurlburd of Hyde Park, John s.
Weeks Of Middlebury and Newman X
Chaffee of Rutland met at the house of
correction Wednesday for the first time
Governor Proctor was with them and the
various departments were gone over, their
needs and possibilities discussed and
number of routine matters given attention.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
A BALLOT NOT YET TAKEN
Things Got Very Warm This Morning, and Chair
man Ordered a Recess.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 15.-Consider-
able disorder marked the morning
session of the Democratic convention,
as the result of a desire of the Camp
bell followers to have the nominations
made without waiting for the commit
tee reports. The chairman held that
a motion to this effect was lost on
vote, whereupon an appeal was taken
from the decision of the chair 1t was
ruled that the chair was sustained,
causing a fiercer outbreak than be-
fore Chairman Templeton then an
nounced a recess, which was taken,
despite the violent protests of many
delegates.
1.-THE above report is by the Scripps-
McRae Press Association to the Her
ald.-Editor Herald
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
AT FEVER HEAT.
Feeling at Brownsville, Texas, Toward
Negro Troops There.
BFooS, 2.Os9.

Special to the Herald.
Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 15.-Hos-
tility to the negro regulars, who shot
up the town yesterday, is at fever
heat. The soldiers have been kept in
the barracks today. The matter is be-
ing investigated by General McCaskey,
now at Fort Mabry.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
Rallotina on Committee Report.

UTIITIT 10 TTTI III ITU.
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 15.-12: So
The convention at this hour is ballot
ing on the majority and minority re
ports Of the committee on credentials
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
PROXIES THROWN OUT.
There Will Be a Minority Report,
Question Will Be Fought.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 1.-THE proxies
of eight counties having nine votes in
the convention were rejected by the
credentials committee tonight. These
counties are Dickens. Irion, Dimmitt
Pecos. Potter, Reagan. Roberts and
Uvalde.
The action of the committee was. in
most cases, by a vote of IL to 10, and
minority report signed by at least
eleven members of the committee will
be brought into the convention and
the fight, therefore, will be trans
ferred to the floor.
II the action of the majority of the
committee should be sustained, the
various candidates for governor will
lose convention votes: Camp
lnsssDitt -112O;
BROOKS, 2.069
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
WILL NOT QUIT.
Mayor 5eardsIey Going to Find Out
Why Gas Franchise Quit.

Special to the Herald.
Kansas, City, Mo, Aug. 15.-Mayor
Beardsley announces his intention of
going to Chicago and finding out from
the financial hackers of the grantees
natural gas franchise just what
clauses caused the rejection of the
franchise. There is not the slightest
indication of the administration laying
down in the fight for freedom from
the natural and artificial gas trust
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15

gized Bryan and declared for platform
planks against trusts and corruption
in politics, and denounced the liquor
traffic.
II is still contended by the friends
of Campbell that Senator Bailey's
speech of yesterday increased his
chances for the nomination, while
others hold the opinion that Bailey's
words will have the effect of crystal
izing the opposition to Campbell.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
No Ballot Yet.


Special to the Herald.
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 15.-When the
Texas Democratic convention was
called to order this morning at $50,
it seemed likely that nominations for
governor would not be reached before
tonight or tomorrow, owing to the de-
lay in adopting the committee reports.
Permanent organization was effect
ed, Judge Howard Templeton taking
the chair.
Governor Lanham and Senator Gull
berson addressed the delegates and
visitors while the BODY waited q
committee reports. Culberson eulo-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
Must Report.
.pecial to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. d. c.. Aug. 15.-The
commerce commission today ordered
all railroads to report the number OF
freight cars owned August first and
the number equipped with air brakes.
The commission wants to see what
progress has been made in installing
this device.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
CAR REVIEWED TROOPS.
czaroveteh Began to Cry as Troops
Moved.-Czar Took Him Along.

Special TO the Herald.
St Petersburg. Aug. t5.-The car
reviewed the troops at Krasnoye, SelO,
today. He was greeted with cheers.
The czarovetch began to cry as the
review started. The car took him
with him ON his saddle. The empress,
and queen OF Greece rode among the
troops with the car.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15

Bryan Leaves Paris.
Paris, Aug. 15.-W. J. Bryan and
party left today for Madrid.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
KING AND EMPEROR MEET
And Kiss at Kronberg, Prussia, Today.
King Taken to Palace In Auto.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Kronberg, Prussia, Aug. liking
Edward arrived here today and was
greeted with a kiss by Emperor Viii
liam. The king was taken to the pal
ace in an automobile. The reception
was royal one. and much enthusiasm
prevails.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26

Nus ocut Of en- Gereinen.-
Ser Weinngperein yWiclooie" belt
geiterll s(6cno in Srn. Sofob NieB'
Solle, Gdc 2op' uno Sorreit.S traBe,
icine rcgelmdbigc Singitunbe, in iucl-
der lultcr 2eitung 0eS 9irigcntea
Erof. =. &oroliiS SGngcrfeIt60re eill-
geiibt mlirOer. Sn Der allf Die Sing=
ltlnoe folgenbcn 0eid1ftsiibltng, in
iueld)er Scr YrGiiOcnt George Bfeiffer
ben IorIib uio Der Sefretdr George
8ogel ons Erotofoa fiibrte, lpuroeil
Ginlaoungen entge8elt genommeil
bonn r9aoiiden Srolenpcrcin" nllO
bonn uYapcriiden Wdnncr6or," io-
Damn mliroe Die Mbrehnurg iiber oen
AM Sonntog ito~ttgebabten ausfli1
porgelcgt, mcIdJe Elm iold' 9iinitigeS
Geiultat ergo6, Dab nod cine flcinc
Miaifeier nad) Der geriammllrng Der.
anitaltet miirbe.
- ic Witglicber beS y9aperiI6elt
Mannerhors" iibtelt geItern a6eno
inner 9eitling ibres 0irigentcn Erof.
Iltg. S1neioer Sdngerieitd)ore uno
2ieoer fir oas fontmenOe Ticnie. Sn
Der @eidditsiibung muroen @or6erei-
tungen fir oos anfangs naditen Wo-
nats itattfinbenbe Ticnic getroffen.
SIN ltebrigelt nltrbcn MIR Hoiitinegcs
i6Gfte erlebigt.
Sie @eiangsieftion oes Ger
mania.M Gnnerdors" ii6te g~eitcrn I'M
ter 2eitung bon 9irigent Cleo. Gent
berger Sdngerfeitdore Gin. Sn Der
Seidaftsiititng famert MIR Houtine-
geifafte 5iir gcrbanolling. Erdiioent
$. 8abmann fibrta sen goriis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26

Inardl item unoS o5iaIls
It en- Die 0eriidte, ooB Die Dun.
besbcborOcn i'm @cgrific Itebe,l, bilrd)
lire Gcbcintpolijei Die itolieniiden
9lnorhiiten, Die iid ongcblih in @al.
tinlore mliboltclL, feIt5uieten, iperocll
entihieben bon Dem Gbef 6. e.
@rigbt bonn 8egeimoienlte Der Ser.
Stooten in Wurplanb uno g~erginien
obgelcllgnet. Gr iogte, feline ltntere
gebenen pobten ni6t olf auordiIten
oilf, ullo 10 lange er in 9ienItcn ser
Ser. Stuoten itebe, iei er nod ME NIT
Der Sc!pabung bon Inar6iIten be-
a%uftro9t mprOen. Warid)aa 1ornon
bon Der bieiigen Eoli5ei iagte, oieIel6e
fiirilnlcre iid) ri6t Tim Die 9altimorer
slnurd)iiten. Sic beiuade mir cine
Grlppe bon Stalienern in SIt-9aIti.
more. Ginlpnnberungs : GommiIi1r
Sargent iol erfl1rt baben oaB oes
iuiiic anardiiten bon ieincnl 9eparte-
ment ans beipad)t miiroen, uno nenn
es iid berausitelle, bob oieielben it.
%genofuie anarbiitiide llnttriebe Dor.
ncbmen, 10 miirbe er fir beren gu.
riidienbung iorgen.
Ins Sportfreiien. = Die
nEorpoiies" uno sic ,Yifes" peran=
ltolteten geitern gbeno auf Manb.
ler's aegel6abnen ein @ettfegelr,
ipelbes folgenoes Heiultat bate:
8orpoiies" 4S3, 444 nno SOB m,S
nBifes" 494, 4S1 nnb 455.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
Sciratbs Qicensen.

Die iolgenben Seirotbs : 2ieen5en
lpuroen 5ipiidlen geitern Yiittag uno
beute Wittag alisgeitellt:
Horntonb 9. Galiatt, %. unb Gla.
ru &. Sbriner, 10 Sabre aft. 9eibe
bon @ettps6 BURG Ea.
CHARLES g. @urgeB. 81, unb aatba.
rine Mc2augblit, IS Sabre alt.
@iIiam 81. 2ibbp 81, ltno CLARA
8. Stump, Is Sabre aft; 2icen5 eeboIt
bon Eatrif MtGermott, Nr. 1902,
Sit.Wabiionitrabe.
Sobn :. 8ermoil, %, uro Grace
y. @ebb, 90 Sabre aIt; geioe boz,
Waibington, 9. s. s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
Eriifnngs Gonsertc im EcabOpg-
Snititnt.


Ser brittle Gon5crt. 9(6cn0 mur6(
nit 5ipei SGben zines SGncelider
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@iopr'id)cn Srgcl-S inionie. Sr. Sc
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cine ld)0rc Erobe icinerNieiltcrl6oft.
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Heglltcr : 9cbanolilng. EianiItiid)
mllrOcn gcItern id)0ne ullb reide Sci
Itlnge1 gebotcn. Sri. Gorlinc SiridJ
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Hotter Sed)nif; obcr es mar nid)t Die
Schnif aueir, Die ibrem Spiel Gei5
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Seite. Cine iiberrnidenb Hare unb
feline pioniitiide 2ciitung bot Der
irrl0e Sr. 2oiprcnce Goodman nit
DEM &ortra9c oc& Wcnocliobn'i1cll
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piel Spieltaleilt.
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Sri. &oiine Morris gcipiclt, biIocte
cinen prddltigen 9l6idluB oca
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Scr 9lbeno bot orei @eiorgS.S or.
tr1ge: .Sbc EipcS Of Eon" bon 81.
gar, nGlio'S Sruum" aus n2oben-
grim" urlb cine %ric aus rSiguro's
Sod5cit."
Pm ocrEnnt6 COMPETITION lit
nid)t Diel, olein iie CAB Srn. Hobcrt
Stiomon 8clegenbent, feline pplle,
metollrcide 9nritonitimnte SIT better
@eltllng 5u bringen.
SRI, 2ouiie Ganbolpb, oie iid) let.
ten 9icnitog olS tiidtige 2icoeri1n-
gcrin gc5ci0t lang geitern glio's
Eruun" III ie6r fciner Iltsorbeitrng
unO crirctlid bcutlid)er Gcflnma,
ton.
SRI. Georgia Nclion bciibt cine
CUTE Soprnnitimme, Die IN ser slric
aus uSigoro'S Sod)5cit" id6n sur
@eltung fam, body id)icn Die SGltgc-
rin 0cltcrn cipoS befallgcn 81 icin.
Mlld Sorfe, Geige ilro Geao ipa-
rem g~eItcrn NbcnO pcrtrcten. Wtit ei-
ner ngllbooc" bon Soliclmonn Dotte
Sri. NINA Grcaip NrobeHm 9Gifall,
unO Sri. G~liiotctD gnlcrs ipielte eilt
NnOante poll &lllgbarO nit ieDr in.
Mig ipormcm Gelloton uno geporo.
ter @ogcnfiibrulg. Sri. Muricl glb-
bot bate sen 5lpciten uno oritten
Sob Ocs 9rud'iGcn @mpl-G on5cr
ties 6itn1 Sortrage geluGblt uno gob
nit bcnl &ortroge 3cugnib ibres
idl0ncn geigcriiden &0nnens. Sod)-
entruidclte Sednif, gemonbte 9ogen-
fiibrun1 Dor Iqcm o6cr Der lpornle
uno bciccltc &OrtruG mndtcn ba3
Spiel Sri. Ibbott'S icGr g~cnubrcid).
0citcrn Ibeno iullr0cn nud Die
oicicS Sobr eripobcncn Tiplome Der
tbcilt, unb 5mor an sic SS. s. Mtpr.
ris &cring, George Sicmonn lnO
Somoro u. TbotGcr; aud fomlelt
orci 2ebrer. 3clGnillc sur Scrtbci-
hung.
Sic &oIIe mar bis '5u letter. El1b-
deu gcfiiQt urlo Der @cifaQ - ma,
lprcd)cn mir nidt bopon.
Scntc Nbcno fonlmcn oic Gon5crte
sum gbihlub.