davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

Eli Bachelor was Provo visi-
tor Sunday.
w. H. Halliday has moved into
the Mrs. Olive Lott home.
Mrs. John Hancock of Plain
City is visiting with Behi friends.
Mrs. Doc Watson is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Owen Stew
art, in Park City.
Building sand for sale j. W..
Chelton, Lehi. (ad)
Monday evening the Third Ward
Relief Society will give a party
in--the Arcade Hall.
Farley Austin and John Austin,
with their wives, took an auto trip
to Heber on Tuesday.
George Pace and family of Salt
Lake City are spending their va
cation visiting Lehi friends.
The place to cool off-At Har-
days. ad-26-4t|
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Q. b..
Peterson and family will leave for
Summit County to spend a two
weeks vacation.
Miss Blanche Hertell, who has
been visiting relatives in Salt
Lake City, returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. Eifie Day and children
went to Levan on Wednesday to
visit with Mrs. Louise Shepherd
for a week.
City Marshal John s. Evans and
family attended the Pacific Islam
ders' reunion at Wandamere last
Tuesday.
NEW MILK FOR SALE. See c, Il.
Wade. Lehi I'll
George A. Smith and family
came down to Lehi in their auto
to attend the band excursion on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Slade and
Mrs. A. NJ. Stewart are on an auto
trip visiting friends in Heber and
Park City.
DIR, Hasler was elected a Utah
County delegate to the State Med |
zeal Convention. which. oonvanesl
roesf' 'SO44F OlI sIOII, " IIICu CCJuyCr r,
in Salt Lake City next Monday.
S. W. Ross has several hundred |
bushels of winter rye for sale Call
on him Of you want any.-Adv.
The engagement of Miss Edna
Brown, a daughter of b. W.
Brown, DR., and Ruben Spencer of
Riyerton, is announced. The we'd
ding will be soon.
The friends of Mrs Ezra Var
ney will be pleased to learn of her
recovering from an accident of
nine weeks ago, when she had a
dislocation of her hip.
Mrs. =. johnson returned Mon
day evening from a two weeks
visit with her sister in Blackfoot,
Idaho.
G. A. Coates, Leonard Peterson,
w. W. Dickerson and A. b. An
derson were Provo visitors Satur-
day, attending a meeting of the
County School Trustees.
Miss Essie Coates is the new
wrapping clerk at the People s |
Coop. Miss Myrtle Willes has re-
signed, evidently to accept anoth-
er position.
Bishop James II, Gardner and
family went to Spanish Fork yes
terday to attend the Gardner re-
union The Gardner family is one
of the largest in the state.
Austin Pack Of Salt Lake City
has moved his family onto his farm
west of Jordan River till after
his crop is harvested Mr.. Pack |
has some promising grain that he
is irrigating with Utah Lake
water
Hardy's on the corner is head
Yrorfa,.1 for Ciragoapt ioa araann /
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16


summer at Ruby Valley, New
Miss Viola Gardner spent part
of the week visiting friends in Salt
Lake City.
$. w. Ross spent several days
the past week on his dry farm in
Cedar Valley lie thrashed 1000
bushels Of wheat and rye.
w. A. Knight attended a meet
ing of the Salt Lake County canals
officials in Salt Lake City on Tues.
day.
DR.. Holbrok is probably the
most extensive wheat raiser IN
Lehi He thrashed about 1000
bushels of Turkey Red wheat.
The Ryberg Bros. have com
pleted the pavement lying south
of Main street and are now busy
north of Main. They expect to
complete the present contract in
month.
S. /. Goodwin and Gay Whipple
went to Salt Lake City Wednes-
day to visit planning mills and Sc
lect the necessary machinery for
the new lumber yards of the Peo-
pies Coop.
The bishopric and neighbOrs of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Fox gave
then pleasant surprise party on
We'Ia day night. II was well
cone to the ward party. The eve
ming was spent in games and re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Austin and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wing went
to Heber Wednesday in their auto
TO spend a few days at
tending the Indian war festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wing, Mr..
and Mrs. b. G. Earl and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Ross went to Heber
Wednesday to attend the annual
campfire of the Black Hawk War
Veterans.
A ride through the fields will
reveal many sugar beet fields af-
licted with the Manateau blight.
This blight is caused by growing
sugar beets too many years in sue
,ession on the same land. The
pnly remedy is TO rotate with some
other crop.
Hector Brown of Rifle, Colo,
spent several days visiting rela-
ives in Lehi this week. He went
% &isA&lg ON MsdassdsS NJ
Brown is a field superintendent
FOR the Grand Junction sugar fac
.ory.
j. r. Worlton and family of
Salt Lake City spent the past week
N Lehi, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ruben Worlton. Mr.. Worl-
ON is principal Of one of the big
Salt Lake City schools.
David Pryor of Spanish Fork is
N Lehi this week making demon
STATIONS with a new pump, which
ne claims is an improvement over
any other make and with which
ne will be able to put water from
Utah Lake into Cedar Valley with
only one lift, Several Lehi people,
have taken stock in the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nixon and
son Clarence Of Price, Utah, Mrs.
Mrs. Andrew Madsen and daugh-
.ers Ethel and Josephine and Mrs,
Hannah Madsen were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. Mad
sen at Lehi on Wednesday. The
party enjoyed an outing at Sara
.oga in the late afternoon.
A few nights ago f. b. Jones,
who has a contract to deliver sew
power line poles from
Geneva to the new pumping plant
near Pelican Point, was coming
across towing about thirty poles
when a stiff gale arose and he was
compelled to turn some of them
ldrift. He landed about day
Freak and soon found the missing
poles.
oNssaSsi
4
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

Hardy's on the corner is head
quarters for Crescent ice cream
the best in the State. Pints, quarts
or by the gallon. ad-26-4t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nixon and
son Clarence Of Price, Utah, Mrs
Mrs. Andrew Madsen and daugh,
ters Ethel and Josephine and Mrs
Hannah Madsen were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. Mad.
sen at Lehi on Wednesday. The
party enjoyed an outing at Sara,
toga in the late afternoon.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16
LEAI CITY OFFICIALS.

LEHl CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor--William h. Racker.
Councilmen-W. h. Quincy, w. Karl Hop
kins. Thomas Webb, Farley Austin
George q. Robinson.
Recorder-James H. Fyffe.
tTreasurer-Thomas +. Klrkham.
w. Justice-George Webb.
q a'sst 6slsl y Ltjit5oy.Gau %i.ASs ...v
Attorney-Wllliam Asher.
Quarantine Physician--H. @. Holbrook.
Road Supervisor-0. l.. Conner.
Sexton--J. b. Ross
Fire Chief-George Hammer.
Pound Keeper--Joseph College.
Dog Tax Collector-Waltsr Darling.
Special Policeman-John 10. Jones.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

David Pryor of Spanish Fork is
in Lehi this week making demon
strations with a new pump, which
he claims is an improvement over
any other make and with which
he will be able to put water from
Utah Lake into Cedar Valley with
only one lift. Several Lehi people
have taken stock in the company.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

Austin Pack of Salt Lake City
has moved his family onto his farm
west of Jordan River till after
his crop is harvested. Mr.. Pack
has some promising grain that he
is irrigating with Utah Lake
water.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16
PLEASANT GROVE CITY OFFICIALS

PLEASANT GROVE CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor-A. Il. Cooper.
COuncilmen-John 9. Nelson. Joseph 10.
ThOrne. r.. Z. Banks, J. l.. Harvey,
Herman Green.
Recorder-Joseph Hilton.
TreaBurer-Annie ID. Oler.
Marshall. II. Thomas.
Justice OF the Peace-Mons MOnsOn.
Attorney-A. 10. Moreton.
Supt. Water Worka-M. s.. Christensen.
Watermast9r--C. T.. Larson.
Superintendent OF Streets-Hogan Nielsen
Sexton-F s. Humphries.
Poundkeeper--S. II. Walker,
City Physician-O. 10. Grua.
Fire Chief. Kemp.
UTAH COUNTY OFFICIALS
Commlssloners- enJamin Isaac. Chair
man Bernard N. Christensen. Charles
IL. Ward.
Judge Of the Fourth judicial District
A. B. Morgan.
District Attorney. IL. Mcdonald.
Clerk--Alvin V. Robson
Sherin-Henry East.
Recorder-P. ~. Houtz.
Treasurer-Royal T. Hush.
Assessor. A. SmOot.
Attorney-Grant Q. Bagley.
Surveyor-C. Murray TwelveB
Superintendent Of Schools--John p. Greer
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

A ride through the fields will
reveal many sugar beet fields af.
flicted with the Manateau blight
This blight is caused by growing
sugar beets too many years in sue.
cession on the same land. The
only remedy is to rotate with some
other crop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

: + :. = : !. : : : :. :. + = :. :. = i.
: LEHI LOCALS :
!. : :. !. :. :. !. :. :. = :. !, !. !. :. !. =
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

j. y. Worlton and family of
Salt Lake City spent the past week
in Lehi, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Worlton. Mr.. Worl-
ton is principal Of one Of the big
Salt Lake City schools.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

Hector Brown of Rifle, Colo,
spent several days visiting rela-
tiyes in Lehi this week He went
to &s9Ssla- ON MsagssdsS-
Brown is a field superintendent
for the Grand Junction sugar fac
tory.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

Bishop James IL. Gardner and
family went to Spanish Fork yes
terday to attend the Gardner re-
union. The Gardner family is one
of the largest in the state.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Slade and
Mrs. A. NJ. Stewart are on an auto
trip visiting friends in Heber and
Park City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

NEW MILK FOR SALE. See c. e.
Wade. Lehi II
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

DR.. Hasler was elected a Utah
County delegate to the State Med
inal, CnnVaptiop which. oonvanes
'oe'f cV4AfOAisIOn, " mon ~CUuTCx
in Salt Lake City next Monday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-08-16

George A. Smith and family
came down to Lehi in their auto
to attend the band excursion on
Wednesday.
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-29
USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW

Burn juniper berries in a room that
has been freshly painted or papered.
Keep the window closed for twelve hours;
then air thoroughly and the room is habit
able.
A good way to extract the juice from
beef for those who require that nourish.
ment is to broiI the beef on Rridiron for
few minutes and then squeeze with a
lemon equeezer. Add little salt.
useful washing fluid is madesby boil
ing together half pound Of sIaked lime
and a pound Of soda in six quarts Uf
water for two hours. Let it settle and
then pour off the clear liquid for use.
Remove grass stains from linen by first
dipping the spots in ammonia water and
then washing them in warm soapsuds.
In polishing walnut furniture, take
three parts OF linseed oil to one part Of
spirits of turpentine. Put on a wooden
cloth, and when dry rub with wooden.
The polish will conceal disfgured sur.
face.
A cupfuI of leftover mashed potatoes
may be made into croquettes by the ad-
dition of the yolk of two eggs, little
grated nutmeg, half spoonful of onion
juice, pinch of salt and little chopped
parsley.
Liver should always be psrboiIed and
wiped dry before frying. This not only
keeps the juice but softens the favor.
Pulyerize teaspoonful OF borax; put
it in your last rinsing water, and your
clothes will come out white instead OF
yellow. @
No article of furniture should receive
more attention than the refrigerator.
Il should be washed and dried every day.
To prevent sausage from shrievling
cover them with cold water and allow
them to come to boil. Then drain
them and fry.
Washcloths of mosquito netting sound
impracticabIe, but for genuine satisfaction
in the using they are hard to excel.
They are made of five or six thickness,
turned in and stitched with long ma.
chine site b, two inches from the edges,
then dag onally from corner to to corner.
Before applying q mustard plaster,
lightly grease The skin; this will prevent
blister.
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-29
when water Gets into : Watch

A matchmaker who has worked at tie
bench for over quarter OF q century,
says Popular Magazine, gives this advice
to watch owners who may accidentally
get water into their watches:
Do not open your watch until you Sc.
cure some sort Of dish into which to place
it, and also enough kerosene to cover it
all over; any old tin can will do. Open
your watch case, both front and back
covers, and carefully moye il around in
the kerosene until you have thoroughly
filled it with oil. Allow ii to remain in
the kerosene until you can have ii clean.
ed. It will COME ont Of the oil without
any Of The parts rusting, thus saving
much expense, and the watch.
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-29
THE WOMAN'S PAPER

TIE Sun is the best type OF news
paper, lorally and intellectually. In
addition the news of che day, it pub
fishes the Jest features that can be pre-
sented, such ss fashion articles, and mis-
cellaneous writings from men and women
of note and prominence. 1t is an educa-
tor OF the highest character, constantly
stimulating to noble ideals in individual
and national life.
THE Sun is published on Sunday as
we'll as every other day of the week.
By. Mail the Daily Sun, 50 2 yesr. in
Sun alone, 81 year.
Address
A. s. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-29

Of restoring to you your watch
and your riag. Here they are,
and, sWeIling 3 with pride, he took
them from bis pocket and handed
them to hers
Why, Mr. Jepson, where did
you get these, she exclaimed.
I don't see how
Jepson waved bis. hand dra-
matically. i took them from the
thief himself. I caught him red
handed, and
But, Mr.. Jepson, where is
The chief? put in Jepson. He
is here. The rascal dared to say
that you ga We him your watch
and your ring-think of it-and
I brought him here so that you
might confront him before he
goes to Jail.
But it cannot be possible that
you
Oh, yes I did, put in Jepson
eagerly. I have got him all
right. And turning, he called,
Lane bring in the prisoner!
When the pair appeared in the
door, the prisoner in front and
Lane behind him, enveloped in q
coat many sizes too large, and
carrying his threatening pistol,
Miss harrington looked at them
and gasped out: Mr.. Lane what
does this mean? L go :. +.
Here is the rascal who says
you gave HIM your watch and
your ring! exclaimed Jepson.
Miss Darlington turned a
flushed perpIexed face on the
prisoner and stammered, II do
not understand. What does it
| mean?
Jepson looked from one to the
other in troubled uncertainty.
Of course you could not have
given him your watch when you
told me yourself that it had been
stolen, he said.
Yes, my watch was stolen, an
swered Miss Darlington, but one
of the maids found it yesterday
| afternoon in the grass in the
back yard, where the thief had
evidently dropped it, and | gave
it to Mr., Bailey-this is Mr..
Hollis Bailey-this evening to
leave at the jewelers. for repairs.
Lane sheepishly concealed the
pistol in the pocket of his big
coat and looked down uneasily
to see if the legs of his pajamas
stuck out.
He had your ring, too, blunder-
ed on Jepson desperately.
At this Miss Darlington hesi-
tated and glanced in confusion
at Hollis Bailey, and then turned
with flushed face, and said, yes,
I gave him the ring for-for a
measure. Our engagement has
not been announced-in fact it is
not very old, but I am glad to
have two such old friends as you
and Mr.. Lane know it before
everybody else does.
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-29
Why Buy MCClure's u?
cad in homes not because It'll magazine

tits
bu because S he Whyf
o
8 leading
The McCus
the question rail-
life Both
authorities impartial careful
put
advertising a clean its editorial
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-29
THE FARMERS PAPER

The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
Liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the markets
of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all other
important points in the United States
and other countries. All of which the
reader gets for one cent.
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-29
MCClure's Magazine

work
bookstore November December
with subscriptions for 1906.
s. s. MCCLURE COMPANY, Street,
You good income taking the business securing subscriber
McCure
would like The 5 for each ST. subscription in addition
the best Write to-day for full particulars
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-29
NJ. BANNING,
East Main St.
DEALER IN FINE
GROCERIES :!

Summer time is here and so
are we with a large assortment of
dainty cakes and crackers. Also
fresh line of cereals too numerous
to mention. Don't forget our
fresh vegetables and fruits which
we are paying daily attention to.
If you are in need of good coffee
and teas give US a trial then we
will let you decide the quality.
You will also find with us a
complete assortment of goods
usually kept in a tirst-class store.
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-29
PRICE | CENT!
THE sun
Baltimore. Md.
NOW SELLS FOR CENT, AND CAN
BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT OR NEWSBOY AT
THAT PRICE.

ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA,
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA,
PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE
And Throughout the United States can get
THE Sun By Mail At Cent A Copy.
THE SUN AT ONE CENT
Is The Cheapest High-class Paper In
The United States.
THE SUNS special correspondents
throughout the United States, as we'll as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in
every other part of the world, make it
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and give THE Suns readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers of
the country
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-09

@aiFe i'm 2c6enSfampie. Sh
niiuihte onB ale 9railIIaner @ele.
eenhei Barren un0 u0hmen iidl nit
oenl HUjbeug Ser oeu:ihen Sprahe
5u ueriehan. Der oa5 ia9te, mar
elm io.9raiilianer pom rciniteu
@aiicr. Or Qrotliio glIpenS. Ser
StaatS'efretar oeS Snnern IN 9lio
@rauOe 9rdiiIien llno Der broii.
I;auiiha Shri',iteQer Or 9Iu9uito
Sranco erfldrt. Gas Siuoium uno
6ie RerntniB Ser oeu:ihen Sprafe
betrahte ih ais Elm 9couTniB iiir ic.
ees @olt Sje TT peientIih Die
Sprafe ser @iiicmidait uno Ser
GhiIoiopbie Ter Sd,rlititeaer, scr
Iie nift fann. blei6t iiherIih In elmer
nieorioen Stenunq AM Dem Sebiete
ocs menihIiher @iiiens.
Solhe 9tusipriite ioqte man iih
bier3uIahoe binter ben Spiesel
Iteden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-09
Sin GrtraipicI.
Gincinnnti. .. Z. Oh

Cincinnati. .. Z. OF.
2nut Ser beute oer0iientlihten gnt'
ihei0ung Der orei gaie5al -0irefto.
ren. 0enen Sic 9lngeIegenheit 3ut
@rIeoiguug iibprae6en muroe. 6liet
oos Spiel pom %. September Sni'
ihen oen aIubs Nem yorf-Ghicnao
Der RotionoI Qealue unentidieoen.
uno al 0eiien Stenc ion am 8. OF.
tober elm an0eres Spiel itottfinoen,
D. b. mcu e5 n0tbi9 lit. nm sic
idIieBIit)cSi ie9erid)ait 81 entideiOer,
9le.u 9Dorf. 7. Oft
9oourt. onB ser Ghicoaocr Glnt
Der Rotionol 2eogue beute 0en 90
itoncr 4lub beiieqte, baben lid icine
gusiften, neniaiters oieicI5c Gnnf'
te5ahI tuie Ser Gbico9oer &lub 81 er'
halter. beocutenb Qcbei'ert. Souie
9en 9orf 0ie goitoner BEL oem NOR
gen Itattfinoenoen Iebten SpieI pia
Der beiiegen. 10 itdnocn lid Die alu55
bon Herp Dorf uno Ghicogo gIeih.
90 0onn ON 8. Sftober an Stenc
bes rnentidic0en qe6liebcnen SpieI3
5lpiiden oicien bei0cn aIubS cin an
oeres Spiel itottfiu0cn uir0. 10 tot
Wep 0orf INNER nod 9Iusiibt,
ihIiebIih oils Sieaer nus scr Scri:
Der SpieIe Oieier Saiion berUor5u'
aeben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-09

fte1te. Gud CT Ieiiste ieIne anlprnbe
our6 einise bumoliiiiids Bsmsriuusen
uno siHsn w0rmsn @brsuSOl iiir ieiaen
OppOnsntsu elm, wurauf sr iid nuf sns
isbr ousilbrlide gsbanoluns oes nms.
rtianiihen @srid tsmeieus siulies, osm
er bUben 9ribut Srllte, oeheu OldHsel
sr obsr niht uerlannie, 6inssrSeiss fur
Herbsiierung aebeno.
Nbsrmals ldrmsnbiter Beiinl erbob
iih ols Ssrr 9alt feline &soe teens
oeie.
ytod SdInB Der 3sbs ihittsltsn bic
beiben gnnoioatsn lih mebrmnis pnl be
uno uernbi4ieoeten iih, mas bel osr
srrien gin5abl bon GutrstnplspiutGu
nit GROCER SdUisristen pTbuuOea
mar.
Ssrr 9ait tesob iih nod Nadts
nnt Cincinnati. nm bort nise 9oee
Der &ube gu pRessn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-09
Ter fribsre 9OnsrrfabscOrbnets
Si6icN fOrOcrt Die @,rOfientlidJuus
icinCr pCel".SOrreipunOenS.
Gi6t nur Srudtade.
2ant gInso6s Oes Sdatmeiiters Scs
Tepnblifaniiden NatiunaIfomites
lit 6OuieUcIt 3africoen.
Saft unO gr9au's biitOriides 3aiam'
mentrciien in Chicago.
g2eu gJorf, 8. Oft.


Sn einem beute Der yGiio5iirten
Rreiie" 5ur @eroffentli6ung uberee.
benen otfenen 9rieie ioroert Der frii.
bere 9on9reBabgeor0nete S5oiepb 6.
Gi6leD BON YennipIoanien, iueIhen
Der 3eItllnesberausge6er @iQiam 81.
SeorIt in oeribieOenen @abIre0en
ebenio pie oie9unOesienotoren 6ora.
fer unogaileD ais be5o5lten Iaentpn
Der nStanoaro Oil 60" bingeiteut
bate, oieien oui, alIe in ieinem
Geiib befinoIihen 9rieie, oie or
(Stblep) nit Sobn 8. 9tr6ibuIO. BON
Der genannten @eieQihoit, gerue6ielt.
gu oeroiientliden. Seit orei6i9 Sab.
rem babe er nit ser .Stanoor6 SiI
Co" oIs oeren anuolt in Bert
Oung geitanoen uno cine ouSgc0ebnte
&orreiponoen5 NIT oieier uno ipe,ie1
@rhibal0 gepfIogen. Seine 9riefc
tonnten ieoe &ritif ousboIten. Scine
Berbin0ung nit Der 8eielihaft mar,
beoor er OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES murOr.
oQgemeln befannt. Seine 4niihtcn
ii6er Sorporationen uno SrrIts mo-
rem tein 8ebeimniB un0 aud oen orci
@r0ii0enten, md6ren0 oeren hints.
termin er i'm &ongreB tb1tig mar.
Sarriion, GleDelanO, McGinlep, fuobl.
befannt. Miange! an 6reiniitbigfeit
Tonne man ibm nidt gum 8onuurf
MAIDEN. @r babe obne 30gern feline
Stimme 9e9en oae 0ieienigen Dob.
re9el erboben, oie er fir Die S5nterei.
fen 0es @emeinl6obIs idG0igen0 belt
uno ebenio iein 8otltm obgegeben.
CT lpiIie, oaB Searit Abihriften n[ler
feiner @rieie besiise, pomSobre 1900
bis gum glblnuf ieiner gImtsseit uIs
@onereBnbgeoroneter, uno nus 9ln.
gtnno uno @brgefiibI ioue er nidt
@rufitiide ooer uur ioIhe 9riefe
berofIentIiden. oie oo5u oienen, ibn
(SibIep) in elm fnIid,es 9iflt 81 ItcI.
len. ion6ern Die gan3e 4orreiponoens
uno oies gu tbun for6ere er i'm ouf.
Er idbe elmer 8eroffentIid)uns NIT
aIIer 9lube entgesen uno iei ii6er.
Dor oIler @eIt Damn eerehtfertiet on.
Iteben 81 fonnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-09
@eroerbIidle GrSIuiiou.

JtldToro, vt, 8. DIT.
Cine GrpIoiion, peIf)e oen ear3en
Srt erid1iitterte, 5erit0rte beute oen
eroBen 8etreloeipeider Der 3anaoi.
ihen Gajifitiabn uno ser Bolton unS
gtolne49abn. Der pon Der Quater
OATS Company BON Chicago gepad.
tel mar. Gas tbeiimeiie in Grim.
mer geIegte ganperf itano ioiort in
Slommen. Bon oen oarin beid)Gftig.
ten q Wdnnern weroen iieben per.
miBt uno limo obne 3tpeiieI Der.
bronnt sSrou S5obn 2Seliiore. Die iih
our 3eit ser grpIoiion in ser Nabe
be'ono. gerieth inter einen brennln'
ben 3riimmerhnuien uno iono oen
8o0. Cine in ibrer @eieQihoft be-.
ftnoIife unbefannte 6rau erIitt 10
ffDere grnnomlnOen. ooB iie foum
nit Dem 2e6en ooponfommen miro.
@lon 9Iou6t. ooB Die GrpIoiion
ourh Staub uerurinht pur0e. @uBer
oem Speiher luur0en nod Elm nntc.
BEL befinoIifes M}e6lInaerhous iowie
rs 8abniroflhpogen 5eritort.
Der nn9erihtete Sndid]o0en uirS
auf 100000 oernnidIagt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-09
8mnoesIrnoturenluobl.
W2ontpenier. 0t. s. 81

Die Stootsgeies9ebung pon Ser
mont. melde 51pei @unoes~%Senotoren
5u srpGbIen bat. trat beute 5uiom.
men. g8ie man bort. miro 9un0es'
Senotor %. s. 0inin9bam pieoer.
eelpGbIt uno ser iriibcre @ouoerneur
Carroll 9. Yooe aus Suoe 8arf Der
RnffoI9er oes ueritorbencnSenator5
HeoiieIo Yrorior lpcroen. Die @obI
Der hciocn SFnntoren finoet om 90.
0fiobcr itntt Der neugepdblte8ou.
pernemr George g. Broltp miro NOR
gen in iein 9lmt einaeiubrt.