davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
Or. GrenfeII at Mortified.

DR.. Wilfred r. Grenfell. the famous
medical missionary and explorer. paid his
promised visit to the Moody schools at
Mortified this week, the occasion of his
visit being the celebration of Founders
Day" d. L. MoOdys birthday. on Tues
day, the 5th. In his simple, direct way
DR.. Grenfell told how his own life had
been influenced by Mr.. Moody-of the i'm
preston made upon him by the great
evangelist at one of his meetings held in
London in 1888, when his thoughts and
his purpose in life were directed toward
the simple. practical. undogmatic relig-
ious faith of which Mr.. Moody was the
exponent. Religion is like navigating
The Labrador coast said Dr. Grenfell.
1T takes faith to do that We keep going
ahead in the fog. but we use common
sense and don't run at full speed after
dark"
In his addresses. both to the seminary
girls and to the Mount Hermon boys, DR.
Grenfeu related many of his Labrador
eXperences-his narrow escapes on the
treacherouS coast, and his journeys to
the northermoSt settlements His sur
vival of dangerous tempests has made
new proverb on the coast, the natives
aging when a great wind blows. This
will bring GrenfelL" He spoke of the
merciless storms that isolate this scatter
ed people, Of the absolute dependence
of the fisher folk upon the mercy of trad
ers upon the prevailing vices, and what
has been done in hospital and medical
work, and also of the good that might be
done by introducing a herd of reindeer
800 was raised in the evening by the
students. faculty and friends of the school
to secure one reindeer for DR.. Grenfell.
which is to be known as the Mortified
reindeer"
In view of the work to which DR.. Gren-
fell devotes his life it is not strange that
he has very little use for men whose only
purpose in life is to pile up fortunes TO
be spent in the most frivolous and selfish
way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
The Warriors Dlroe.

Soldier! rest! thy warfare DER
steep the sleep that knows not breaking.
Dream OF baUtlefields no more
Days OF danger. nights OF waking
IN our isles enchanted hall
Hands unseen thy couch are strsv,rg
FaIry strains Of music fail.
Every sense in slumber dewing.
soldier! rest! thy warfare DER
Dream OF lighting fields no more.
SIeep the sleep that knows not breaking.
morn OF toll or night Of waking.
40 rude sound shall reach thine ear
rInIoI Gang or war-steed champirg.
lump or pibroch summon here.
W cIan or squadron tramping
'ne arks shrill fife may come
AZ the daybreaK from the hollow
Ana the bittern sound his drum
Booming from the sedgv shallow,
huuer sounds shall none be near.
GudFus nor warders challenge here
mere 5 no war-steed's neigh and charnp,ng.
SHoullhg clans, or squadron's STAINING
Iiu yIii rest! thy chase is done
WINE our slumbrous spells asau We.
Dream not, with the rising sun.
bugles here shall sound reveiue
Steep che deer is in his den.
steep! thy hounds are by thee living;
steep. nor dream in yonder glen
now thy gallant steed lay dying
l5,l rest! thy chase is done.
Inn, i hlhk not OF the rising sun,
= u at uaWnlng 60 assail We.
'-''e no ougle sounds reveine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Universalist church, Rev Delmar F..
Trout of Tufts college will preach. sun
day school at II. 45.
Unitarian church, Rev. +. O. s. Osgood
pastor. Service every Sunday at 10 40
Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for next
sunday, THE Dignity of Man" All are
welcome.
Centre Congregational church. Rev. IT
r. Miles pastor. Morning service nj
1880. Theme of the sermon. "Indiyiduai
Rights and the Common Right" Sunday
school at 11.45. Evening service I'm the
chapel at p. m.
Sunday morning service of First Church
OF Christ, Scientist. at 1915 Subject
soul. Wednesday evening meeting.
Citistah science reading room is open
TO the public Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urday afternoons from to 3 O'Clock
Market building.
Methodist church, Rev. A. II webb
pastor % High street Sunday services
lo'5O a. m, preaching by the pastor.
Lao a. m, Sunday school; p. m. En-
worth league; p. m, social melting and
song service. Tuesday evening, class
meeting, 100 P'''e'
West Brattleboro Baptist church. Rev
j, A. Mitchell, pastor. SUNDAY services
1880 morning worship. with sermon nv
the pastor; l1.45, Bible school. the Raraco
class IN the Baraca room at the same
houri to which all men are cordially in
Nited; p. m, Christian Endeavor SER
wee; Z p. m, evangelistc service with
snort sermon by the pastor, good music
All are welcome.
FIRST Baptist church, George B. Law
SON. minister. Morning worship, 1890
sermon " The Holy Spirit-Discernment
USE Bible school, - m; Junior En-
ueavOr' 500 Vesper service g. evening
worship, Z; sermon. " A Directed Ina'e
ence. Monday, 7.SO, meeting for men.
tuesday classes in Young PEOPLES
union; Wednesday, service in EsteyvilIe
chapel; Friday service of prayer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

guerite Clark, Ada Deaves William
Wolff Frank Casey. Christine Madison.
William Danforth, John Hendricks Flor
ence Martin and Anita Brady.
DeWolf Hopper has for the star role
a character unique and from all accounts
altogether comic. 1t is that of Ecstati-
Gus, King of Elysia, a mythical mon
archy with ruler possessed of powers
most autocratic, and, according to the
New York and Boston papers, character
not unlike Wang, though far superior in
genuine humor to Mr.. Hopper's earlier
successful part Pretty Marguerite Clark,
Ada DeaVes, William Danforth, William
Wolff and Frank Casey and many of
Happyland' handsomest chorus girls
We're prominent features of the tall
comedians company last season.
me scenry and costumes i'm Happy
land are pronounced vertable dreams
OF Elysian beauty. The Shuberts, always
noted for their eXtravagant liberality in
stage effects, are said to have excelled
themselves in this particular instance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL NEWS'
WAY UP IN LABRADOR.
The Woman's Club and Their Guests
on eentlemen's Night Took this Trip
Wednesday EVENING.

| ne WondHS CluD ana nelr Guests
on eentIemen's Night Took this Trip
Wednesday Evening.
The officers of the Woman's club were
very fortunate when they got Mr. VIII
liam b. Cabot to consent to come to
Bratteboro and give his illustrated talk
ON Labrador for the benefit of the club
and its guests on the occasion Of the
annual "gentlemens night" which was
celebrated at the Brooks House Wednes-
day evening. BrattleborO people of mid
die age know Mr.. Cabot as the son of
Mr. and Mrs. n. f. Cabot-a Brattleboro
boy whose life was spent here until he
entered on the work of his mature man
hood. From boyhood his great delight
has been in outdoor life-in the freedom
of the rivers, mountains and forests. In
recent years he has been drawn more and
more to the wilds of the great northern
country, and the result has been that he
has made some eight or ten trips to
Labrador, and three of these trips have
been made i'm the depths of the arctic
winters. He has not gone on these trips
as passenger taking his ease but as an
explorer bearing his fun of the strenuous
physical eXertion which such life involves
and these journeys have been the va
cation pastime of a man carrying his
responsible share in the work of one of
the leading firms of contracting civil en-
gineers in the country. All this has been
known to Mr. Cabot's personal friends.
and it was apparent to his audience of
about 225 persons who looked and lis
tened on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Cabot Is one of the few white men
who have really penetrated the wilds of
the great Labrador PENINSULA territory
not less than 1000 square miles in geo.
graphical extent. and one-third of it's
surface covered by it's great rivers and
r.I-A
companionship of men like Wallace and
Hubbard, and is today closely Informed
about all that the self-sacrihcing surgeon
doctor, explorer and missionary DR.
Grenfell, is doing for the natives along
those perilous coasts.
Mr. Cabot has made friends with the
native Indians and EsquimauX and knows
their characteristics. habits and manner
of life as few men do His talk on Wed
nesday evening was descriptive of these
people and this country and its remark
able natural features, so far as such
description can be given in an hours
rapid talk. The remarkable series of
lantern slides illustrating the talk were
made in the main from photographs TAX
en- by Mr.. Cabot or by companions on
these Labrador explorations. No series
of views representing SO much i'm the way
of original exploration and personal adj
venture has ever before been seen in
Brattleboro. They were enjoyed and APP
preciated to the full, and both Mr..
Cabot and the officers of the club were
congratulated and thanked with warmth
and sincerity for the treat thus provided.
Mr.. Cabot was felicitously introduced
to his old, and new. Brattleboro friends
when he began his talk by Mrs c. T.
Warner, the president of the Woman's
club. After he closed there was a social
hour with orchestral music and serving of
cake and sherbet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

Nj. oh. r,..-....
80 u =. 'I" davenport VIII go tomoUow
" postoh To Visit week.
me music committee Of the Baraca
'iuSS are organizing male chorus
MISS Daisy Miller is home from Sim
mons college, Boston, for a weeks vaca-
Uoh.
Fred Wilder of Hartford Corr sro,,,
saturday and Sunday at the home of his
uncle, w. l.. walker.
The ladies' missionary society or tbe
Baptist church held a regular Meeting ~
the parsonage yesterday afternoon
After tho nro,.,,. 18th. :.
vestry this evening there will be an inn.
portant business meeting of the cburr,
society
Miss Katherine parl,irs I,,,,,,,,, 49,,
er I'm the Rrattieboro hioi, snI1 eeaeH II,
the first of the weak ana ,,,aII, -.
her classes ''''0 '''''0'' u meet
Miss Susie Minor o,tartoi,,.,., a..
and Father TJgbts sooio,,. ''''.'Iu ''e near
Centreville Iost o,o,,t,,, gu nv, M "oIllt III
was "Burmab ne SUBJECT
To,,is ,rho,.ou ...,..
si,,, H. 80 M"o mas peeh at home
frn,,, t,o esaI ist'ilnS vacation recovering
IN bis st,,lin. V' an "psVess' returned
mott v-,i,'r .s az ''e "'N'rSllE OF Yer
- "'9'..eSS' uIEo'IohaI ana missionary
,'i,,.,.1e7 ""9 H'iu At 'lle congregational
80, ~ !'9IeIudN AFTERNOON. Letters
,,ission ALL Ulo RICO ana other home
were Ieau'
N'N' rrIuaN evening the Baptist church
wiz upS'INe us annual church supper and
ron cail. Dr. w. \. Dawson of Burng-
Ton VIII deliver the address. The former
pastors OF the church have been invited
10 attend
The students of Brattleboro academy. will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Rev. H. A. Jones Alleged That 500 Was
Due Him from Methodist Church in
Chesterfield, N. n.

Chesterheld, ~. ~
Rev. II. A. Jones, pastor of the Wards.
boro Methodist church, brought suit
against his former parish in Chesterfield
N. H., for the recovery of salary claimed
to be due him and started his proceed
ings by attaching funds belonging to the
church in the Brattleboro Savings bank
and the Vermont Savings bank The
hearing was set for yesterday and pre-
parations were made for a jury trial be-
fore Judge Il. w. Gibson in the county
clerk office. Judge, jurors, attorneys
and numerous witnesses assembled but
at the last moment it was announced that
a settlement outside of court had been
made.
Presiding Elder Edwin H. Hitchcock of
Grafton in whose district the Chester
field church belongs, was present and it
was through his efforts that a settlement
was reached The settlement was en-
tirely between Mr.. Jones and the Man
chester conference and the Chesterfield
church had nothing to do but accept the
proposition which released it from paying
Mr.. Joness claim. Arrangements were
made by the presiding elder so that the
conference should secure Mr.. Jones
against loss.
The Methodist discipline strictly for
bids resorting to the law for the set
Element of difficulties within the church
and provides for their settlement by
church authority. If no outside settle
ment of the suit had been made Mr..
Jones might have been taken to task by
the conference for disobedience. As he
is not an ordained minister, but local
preacher, the conference could not deal
with him directly but the presiding elder
of the district in which the trouble oc-
CURED would do So
Mr.. Jones claims that 800 is still due
.Nz...g i - H.. IT,
church on account of his salary when
preaching there in 1906. He filled the pull
pits in Chesterfield Centre and at Spot
ford village. He claims that each parish
agreed to pay him 5000 and that the
Centre parish only paid him 500. The
people of the Centre parish claimed that
they had done all that they agreed to
do. 1t had been their custom to APP
point an estimating committee which
would form an estimate of the amount
which would probably be raised for the
preaching fund. The estimate was $500.
but under his administration it fell to
800 They claim that Mr. Jones under
stood the situation perfectly and that
there was no certainty that the full
amount would be raised for him, and that
he began preaching there with that uu-
derstanding.
Attorney Frank L. Barber was retained
by Mr.. Jones and A f Schwenk by the
church. The hearing was set to be heard
before Justice A. Z. Carpenter but as
he was called out of town Judge e w.
Gibson was agreed upon instead. Mr..
Jones asked for a trial by jury and
w. C. Mitchell, II. L. Bond, j. II. Pratt,
T. w. Bruce, A. w. Rockwell and f. X.
Barrows were drawn. After everything
was ready for the hearing Mr.. Jones de-
cided to drop the case and made a propo-
sition to the church people which was
accepted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
MYSTERIOUS AcID-THRoWINo.
Face and One Eye Injured-His Assail-
ant Wore Womens Clothes.

ant Wore Women's Clothes.
Elwyn Richardson is nursing a sore face
and eye caused by powerful burning
fluid which he says was thrown on him
last Saturday evening near the Brattle
boro House by someone dressed in wom
ans clothing He thinks his assaiant
was a man in disguise. DR.. Henry Tuck
er, who attended him, thought from the
smell of the fluid that it was lySol, a pow
erful disenfectant which physicians use in
a two per cent. solution. There appeared
to be a coarse powder mixed into the
fluid The substance struck on the left
side of the face and some of it reached
the eye. The skin was burned by it and
the eye required careful dressing, but
will be all right in a short time. Richard
son was able to be out again Sunday night
but has not gone back to WORK. A can
similar to that in which lysol is sold was
found near the spot where Richardson
says the affair took place. He was able
to account for the attack only as the re-
suit of a grudge against him by young
man with whom he had recently had some
difficulty. The case was turned over to
the authorities, but no action has been
taken. Lysol is only to be procured by
physician or by his orders as it is danger
GUS to handle. Elwyn Richardson is IS
years old and is the son of Benjamin
Richardson of Reed street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

re IL eyer. there was, reliable and safe
plaster-Allcocks It has been in , porous fo
s sIso, years, and Is as popular today as
e eo1r and we doubt if there is a civilized
this wonderful pain reiieyer cam capnN Wiie re
u aO gu a. IN the selection of the ingredients
Is ta X the tG manufacture the greatest care
highest standard of excellence ana tn ne
pure ana simple are the ingredients thai
even a child can use them.
o hlicooks are the original and genuine
porous plasters and are sold bv dT1IpSists
III every part of the civilized world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

She-That Mr.. Planz, the architect
has a funny way of pronouncing things,
hasn't he?
He-I haven't noticed it,
She-Why, yes. Didn't you hear him
allude to a sore throat?
He-A sore throat!
She-Yes. I heard him mention a gar
Soyle several times. We always call it
gargle, you Notwithstanding Plain Deal
Ar,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

90, Good gracious!" exclaimed the visitor.
tai near tnose boys fighting and yelling o,,t
they?" uluths' aren't
~ can't say" replied Mrs Fa,,,i,.
IN! IN tather nearsighted, you know = '''''
PUT surely you can hear them "
, On yes; but I can't tell v,bo,,,
'hey re my children or the neiqbh .e.iie !,
Press. VIC "e'snoors.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
'HAPPYLAND" COMING FEB. q.
oewolf Hopper and His Big Company in
the Great New York and Boston Success
Beautiful Scenery.

one of the seasons most pretentious
musical amusement offerings Is the
Messrs Shuberts production Of the latest
comic opera work by Reginald DeKoven
and Frederic Ranken, "Happyland," in
which DeWOlf Hopper and his big COM
pany OF well-known artists will be seen
on the evening Of Feb. p at the Audi
torium.
Associated with Mr. Hopper in the cast
will be such other favorites as Mar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

s,, me schoolgirl with the large feet was
tbo win them stretched far out into
"hen the teacher espied her,
Nary called the teacher SHARPLY
les ma'am?" questioned the pupiI
axe that gum out of your mouth and
Pul your feet in" was the command
So Il, difficult to be strictly obeyed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

An execution was issued from the office
OF the clerk of the United States court at
burlington Thursday for Judgment of
$1,000 and costs awarded to Samuel d.
wilson of Cambridge in $4,000 suit for
SANDER against Percival w. Clement of
Rutland. United States Marshal Bailey
went to Rutland to serve the execution
on Mr.. Clement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

What is considered to be the most re-
markable freak potato grown was at
MOSCOW Idaho, south of Spokane 1t
consists of 10 potatoes grown into one
tuber and weighs a few ounces more than
nVe pounds. 1t was grown by II. c.
Parker' Secretary Wilson of the United
states department of agriculture, who
was at Moscow gathering statistics, had
the spud photographed and viii place the
potato potato IN personalities for exhibition at
Washington, d. c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

Beware Of desperate steps. The darkest
day, NeS'
Lived till tomorrow, will have passed
away.
-[Cowper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

EDWARD p. Nipple of Philadelphia. a
brother OF the late Frank X Nipple who
emo his life last summer after wreck
r ,r,g tle Keai Estate Trust company, com
mltted suicide Friday by shooting The
losses which f. X. Nipple caused by his
iallufe came upon e. p. Nipple in part.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

Germany's increase of population in the
years 1895 10 1905 was 16 per cent.
Frances 2 per cent. ''''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
UNDERWEAR

Is our strong line. We abso-
lutely refuse to handle trash.
Chlldrens' from. ...15c to SOC
Ladies' feeced vests at. 1850
Ladies' fiat vests at. SOC
Ladies' wool non schrinkable CSC
Ladies' comb. suits. .49c
Mems heavy Aeeced shirts or
pants. ....... .45c
Mems wool fleeced shirts or
pants. SOC
Mems lansdown hleeced shirts
or pants. ............ .75c
Mems Hollywood wool shirts or
Mems extra size up to so wool
shirts or pants. 1.39
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
Iu8fano.

Sn Palermo. Sicilieu. muroen
fiiufunOSwuuSis FsriOnsu bel elmer @r'
ploiion sst6otst.
= aus SrhHst wirO semslbst, baB
a6uis seopOlO in Baris, wabreno sr
lid, in sinem beiben Babe uOu eiuem
slr;ts bsbuubeln lisB. i6wer usrbranut
muroe.
= Die perltOrbene 9Onisin Bitt'
me uon Sadisn, Garcia, bat ihr
SermOssu, Ous auf iiinf WfiliiOnsn
perauidlust wirO, gum sroBen Gbeil
wobltbdtissn Ssrsinen uerma6t.
= gusuit Sunfermaun, Der bstannts
Reuter' Snterprst, besin6 in Stutt9art
Die 5eisr isinss IS. @sburtstases. Der
ueroiente Shbnenpstsran wuroe anldB'
li6 bss @rsisniiies uislfad Sesbrt.
= SniOlSs zines uOu @snsral Stal'
Ion erluiisnsn Ssiebls sur iOfOrti9sn
Suspsniion Oes polniidsu S6uluersins
fnb in ben ueribiebeuen 3beilen bon
8uiIii6.Yolen iedSsbu bunSert Sdn'
len selalOhsn wOrOsu.
= Gus SOpenbusen. OGuemarf,
pirb semslost. baB cine OrabtloiC
TslspbOu SsrbinOuns iwiiden ber
Bei6en See- Station in Berlin unt
Der 9anslsp. StatiOn in Der gidbe Don
SOpsnbuSen berSeitellt lit.
= aus Wtiinden iii Der DirsttOr oes
SOtels .SaDsrii6er SOf", uumsus Sim
ger, gum geiowsisn sabIreider @Idubisei
psri6wuuOsu. Dad 9lusube Der Be
b6rben bat sr S6ulOen i'm Bstrase bon
einbunosrttuuleno Mart binterlulieu.
- gu Gbur i'm SuntOu @ruubiiuOer
fiuo mebrers umeritaniide OtOrmOnsr
In Daft senommen woroen. sic tpa-
rem iiineft aus Deuti9lunO ausseDisisu
moroen nnO butteu in @bur ibre Bro
pusuuou fOrtssiest, wOrauf bic SsbOr'
Den einlAritteu.
= Gin Der g8eitfiiite pOn Srantrsid
babeu Stiirme in ben lesteu 3a9en be-
Oeutsnosn Sdaoen anssri9tet. Sr
~Srisnt buuurirte Der Stronger ~Sslp"
uuO in Siurris murOe Der Dreim0itel
PaOOuia" ssssu Die 5elien seidleuoerI
uno uollitdnois isrtriimmert.
= gu ben Ssrliner @pmnaiieu If mi
siuer beOsutiumen gisueruus bssOnner
pOrben. Der ensliide Sprn4untsr'
ri9t lit uon Sbsrieiunoa on Oblisatoriid
sema4t. wdbreub Der frun,6iii6e fa'
tuttutiu sswOrSsu 1T. Sisbsr beffant
! bas umssisbrts SerbdltuiB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
0srmifdtes Snlans.
9n NarFershnrn. M. @

i Su Farfersbnrs, 8. g.. jer.
forte Gin 5eusr bic 5abritaulastn Der
Partsrsburs Wiill 60. S9ubsn $780,.
600.
= Su Hidmonb, Sa., ipurSe oas
atbambra Sotel ourd 6euer 3erft0rt
unO elm S9uOsn BON stua s1OO,OO
aneeridtst.
i Sn einem Sauituriim su Stem
Orleans itarb ausuftus 9iinslins,
@bsf Der bsfannteu GirtusbsI sIter.Sirma
Riuslins Bros.
& Sn ieiner 0Obnuns in aleran.
Oria, Slls.. ftarb Der friibsre @onsreB.
abseOrbnste unb S6asmeiitsr pom
SlliuOis, S8. 3. 9inridieu.
= Bei einem Gutomobil unfaIl
biiBte in Der gtdhe BON atlanta. Ga,
Wtaior Manlp D. @urrp, 3ablmsiitsr
oes @olf. Departments. iein Ssbsn elm.
= Die Stauoarb oil 60. ldBt auf
bem Statsn Sslanb Suno cine Sel.
raffinerie bauen, in Der mebr ais
1900 Arbeiter beidaftist wsrben fol-.
fen.
= 5rau Tuiiel Gage bat $50, 900
;u sinem Sonbs sesebeu, Der oaju
uerndnot perSen iol, aus eaubftrei'
deru misSsr uiislide Wtenihen 3u
MAIDEN.
= @au3 plOslid III 9err Yrof.
i5rieOrid giuosmann pom Sebreriemi.
uar Der MiIiuuri.Spnooe in 9lOOiion
seitorben. Sin 9erSlsiosu mar Die
GObesuriu6s.
= Sn 0isw 9orf 1T untsr bem 9ia.
men .arnD @anteen slliociation" cine
Organization in's 9eben serufen NOR,
ben, Die fir bic 8isbersiufiibruns Der
@autine i'm 8uuOesbssre asitireu mill.
- SIN Srie9soepartement traf pom
@ouusrneur MasOOn aus Sauana,
Gnba. bic giudriht Elm, oaB oas selbe
Sieber uui Der Sniel ausserOttet unb
Der lests Yatisut aus Dem 9Oipital ent'
lalieu porbsn iit.
= Sin tupierer 8erteran oes Siir'
gerfrisses unO woblbetannter, bo9ange'
iebensr Deutiaer, Sbsrit 3bsooOr
Stimmius uon Chicago, lit ieinen gin.
9ebOrissu unb .DiitbiirSsrn ourd ben
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