davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
Club Notes


w. Os
One of the most delightful Of this
seasons series of interesting club af-
fairs was the one given by Mrs. w.
]. Furnish at her residence on Water
street, Friday, to the members of the
Current Literature club and other
guests.
Two excellent papers were read.
One, by Mrs. G. II. Clarke, on
Clocks" was replete with interest
ing facts concerning time pieces The
other, an able paper on "Annie
Laurie" giving the romantic story Of
how and by whom 1t was written,
and a brief sketch of the Scotch las
sic who inspired it, was read by Mrs.
T. NJ Starkweather.
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton then
sang "Annie Laurie" and responded
to an encore with "An 18th Century
Gentleman" But her splendid voice
was heard at its best in Gluck's
"Orfeo ed Euridice" in Italian. Her
accompanist was Mrs. Edgar Fischer,
Of Walla Walla.
Tea was served from a prettily ap-
pointed table and small photographs
OF annie Laurie" were given as SOU
venirs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
Ministerial Association.

The Ministerial association of Pen
dleton will meet in regular session on
Monday, January 6, at 10 a. m. in
the Commercial association rooms.
Rev. Charles Quincy will read the
paper. His subject, "The Church's
Year" R. E. Storey, secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
Christian Science.

Eagle building, Sunday service II
a. m, subject of sermon, Cod"
Sunday school 10 a. m; Wednesday
meeting p. m. Reading room same
place open daily except Sunday from
. to 4 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

service with sermon at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited. Charles
Quincy, rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

It always makes US mad to hear
anybody boasting OF how early they
arise in the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

cordial welcome awaits those who
have no church home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
Church OF the Redeemer.

There will be celebration of the
service tomorrow morning, and divine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

r. U. I. 5OO--41?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
T. A. G.

The next meeting of the Thursday
Afternoon club will be January 16,
at the apartments of Mrs. NJ. ]. Lane,
Schmidt building. The subject to be
Maine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

R. U. I. 500-41?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04
c. l.. C.

Mrs. A. J. McAllister will entertain
the Current Literature club Friday,
January II. at her home on Thomp-
son street. The subject for the after
noon has not been announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

Mrs. w. ]. Furnish, assisted by Miss
Kathleen Furnish. entertained at
dinner on New Years eve, followed
by n box party at the Oregon. in
honor OF Miss Eleanor Vincent ana
Miss Edith Slusher. Covers were laid
for 10 at a prettlly appointed table,
which was made very attractive in IT'S
decorations Of holiday colors. The
guests besides the honor guests were
Miss Syble Clopton, Miss Euna Smith,
Messrs. Jack Vincent. John and Brook
Dickson, Harold j. Warner ana
Cressy Sturgls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-04

~ssy''- s.T-Ss-4zsssNW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
INQUIRY ER0M ILLINOIS.

secy. Ensign Of tho state Fair as
sociation is in receipt Of circular
from the American Berkshire assocl-
alton of Springfield M, relating 10
the grand silver loving cup, offered
by the American Berkshire association
for the best herd OF Bcrkshires, bred
and exhibited by breeders OF the dif-
ferent states" The cup W valued At
$50, 10 be awarded 10 the owner Of tho
best herd Of Bcrkshlres, consisting Of
a boar and three sows under one year
old. at each state fair that provides Il
separate classification for Berlishiros
II is interesting TO motto that the Utah
meet tho conditions, and ought to
make good showing In the contest at
the Ontnhnr fnlr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
WOOL PASSES FIFTEEN CENTS.

That the Utah wool growers accom-
plished much good by their united ae-
ton 10 break up the poor wool market
Is indicated in the news fromm Soda
Springs that the buyers there are offer
ing up to 10 cents for wool which is
almost double the best price offered
here until the association commenced
It's storage movement, From Malad
comes still better news that the price
offered there IL 1914 cents, and that
100000 pounds changed hands saturday
at that figure Western woolmen, ac-
cording 10 Secy @. y stewart of the
Utah association are confident that
wool vim never again get down to a
mark under 10 cents this season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15

other side and wind up with an auto
mobile. He does not think the North
ern Pacific will he able to operate west
OF Garrison's for three weeks, Almost
every mile of railroad in the western
part of Montana is tied up, and with so
many passenger trains caught between
washouts. the question of food sup
ply If becoming serious. Mr.. Levitt
says the Northern Pacific did the
square thing by its passengers in feed
ing them. When the dining car food
gave out. the company issued orders
on local hotels and restaurants, while
the train crews bought further sup
plies from farm houses. The vice pres
ident and general manager of the road
was caught in the washouts, and traV-
eled up and down on a handcal super
intending reconstruction. No attempt
viii be made to rebuild bridges until
the waters recede.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
WOMAN AND REVOLVER.


While carelessly handling revol-
Yer in room at the Empire hotel on
west south Temple street yesterday
morning, Mrs Thelma Howard colored.
shot j. E. Williams, also colored,
through the neck. The man is now at
the l.. d. S. hospital in precarious
condition.
The woman declared positively that
she did not know the gun was loaded,
that is she thought there were only
two cartridges In the revolver and that
she could pull the trigger three times
before n shot would be fired She point
ed the weapon at Williams in a playful
manner and he remarked: II would
rather have you Kill me than any one
else" The woman pulled the trigger
and the next instant Williams was on
the floor with a bullet in his neck. The
ball struck him below the chin and
came out ut the back of the neck, The
woman was crazed with terror when
she found what she had done The
police believe her story that the shoot
Ing was accidental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
GRAND JURY TOMORROW.
Federal Inquiry in Utah National Bank
Robbery 10 be Resumed.

The federal grand jury will reassem-
BILE tomorrow. Three weeks ago the
jury asked to be given a recess because
OF its inability TO complete its iuvesu-
cation of the Utah National bank rob-
berry at that time. The jury will as
semble in Judge Marshalls court room,
to be later assigned to duty IN it's own
headquarters.
Whether the jury win get any nearer
a conclusion at the end of the second
session than it did during the first ses-
sion IS not Vet known. For a time
the Pinkerton detectives in charge OF
the case were criticized because OF
their inability to make Roadway, but
the confession of the grand jury that
1t, too, found the problem battling,
made in its request for a recess after
sitting all available evidence to the
bottom, has heen much to the credit
of Doc" Londoner and his stan of
Pinkerton assistants. II Is understood
they have been hard AT work during
the recess Of the grand jury and may
have turned UP new leads.
Saltair for recreation and pleasure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Large audience Hears Elder Hcber j.
Grants Discourse on Temperance.

The lower portion of the Tabernacle
was field yesterday afternoon, on the
occasion of the second session OF the
day of the Mutual Improvement and
Primary conference, Several hundred
persons were seated in the galleries
The exercises We're very interesting
throughout. though there was some-
what of a deviation from the program
as previously announced. President
Joseph r. Smith was unable 10 attend
in the afternoon. and arrived az tho
meeting too late to deliver the speech
allotted 10 him. Instead, Elder Heber
J. Grant, who was to have spoken in
the evening meeting addressed the con-
gregaton. he also being in charge OF
the exercises.
Four anthems were rendered by the
Tabernacle choir as follows Gospel
Restoration" Awake. Ally Soul A"
when Thou Comset to Judgment"
and 30 Beauty OF Holiness" The solo
lists in the second selection were John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15

P. H. Robinson of 35la Donelson's
court. has filed a claim with the city
recorder for S475 for damages alleged TO
have been done to his property by the
overflow of water from ditch on the
west side of Fifth East street Many
cellars of that neighborhood were filed
with water at the time of the recent
heavy rainfall. and as the city has made
no provision for taking care of floods.
the heavy rains of the last few weeks
caused the bitches to overflow and the
claim OF Mr.. Robinson is only one of
many which II is expected will be filed
for damage from water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
SALT LAKES BUSY WEEK .
And Eagles VIII Seek Amusement
In Various Ways.

If Salt Lake fails this week to set
new pace In the art of having Il good
time, 1t wit bc because the weather
man makes a determined fight against
the hosts who are planning to be gay
The Commercial Travellers start their
festivities Thursday with big parade,
The odd Fellows OF all Utah assemble
at Lagoon Wednesday. The Eagles take
part In the L. G. r. parade Thursday
and then depart westward Tor Saltair
The travellers themselves, after dong
their duty In the parade for lagoon,
to wind up their festivities
The fun line Of parade for Thursday
has now been prepared II viii start
at 1890 o'clock and consist OF the fol-
lowing divisions:
Mounted police.
Platoon Of police.
Grand Marshal Emil Lehman. with
his aides, ]. h. Lewis, o, r. Sterling,
S NJ Barlow, j. n. SaXman, G. w.
Goddard and Gus Anderson,
GOV. Cutler and hts staff
Helds band. 30 pieces.
Marshal j. c. Leary, first division,
and aides. Rev r. l, Goshen, Max
Brown and Lieut.. r.. c. Naylor,
U. G. H. float
U. G. r members and other CONNER.
tihA lIdNtltIS.
Railroad traffic men and hoaL
Cadet band.
Elks and float.
Provo band.
Provo Commercial club and float from
Provo Strawberry Festival
u c. NJ. L.. 300 uniformed employees.
ogden societies and industrial floats.
Marshal A. G. Mahan. second divi-
sion, and aides. j. Paul Jackson. Lieut..
John Anderson of Eureka and Earl
Geiger OF ogden,
Eagles.
Woodmen of the World,
Ladies Of the Maccabes.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Thistle club and float.
United lCIarpenteis & Joiners and
float.
Marshal Il. +. Redman, third divi-
sion, and aides, Alexander Pickering,
Frank j Gunter, j, NJ. Young,
Fifteenth United Skates Infantry
band.
Salt Lake Riding club.
Mayor Bransford, members of the
city council and city officials.
Fire department.
Veteran hremen.
Nauvoo legion.
Salt Lake Driving club.
Cambriau association float.
Hawaiian float
Greek association float.
Pony express riders.
old stage coach.
Forty floats. Industrial
Marshal G. r. Odell, fourth division
with aides. Seymour B. Young. Jr
Henry Potter and Charles Malin.
Ladies' G. A. II, band
one hundred automobiles.
Thirty carriag es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
Advises His Hearers to Safe
GUARD Their Health to Pre-
vent Disease.
THREE SESSIONS ARE HELD.
Annual Conference of Y. T.. nnd \. NJ
NJ. I. A. Comes to An End--Tem-
perance Sermon to Audience.

., .,u,,a1 conference of
i"e ','t ,,.,,,,art associations
'ne mu'o'' ~, evening the last
q, the tahe,nacle M
."e 81. .,rao gatherings of the
dav yere largely attended, more 80
than on any former similar OCCASION.
The morning session was devoted
to testimony bearing, and the musical
features were for the most part con-
gregationa1 singing. The meeting was
exceedingly interesting, number of
,,,o,,,o,, oris,Dg voIuptar ,lv
men ''ii' s,,t
and expressing sentiments VI laiti :"
God and devotion to the Gospel of His
c., The ee,.vi,a was Solemn and i'm
''"' ,,,,,,.-
pressiNe anu o',e io"e :" ="
ed by those VINO TOOK part
Al the evening meeting Elder David
,,.,y ,,,s. NtaA,, cornellv, and
" Mo"aS, 4,
President smith were 1he speaNeiS' III
the order named. The musical part OF
+be nrogra,,, was rendered nv the NJ
-. .,s,.os EarreIl
J. a. quartet ana Aiileu Ne
and John W. Summerhays The Sc
lections by the young iauies were we
- -, ,,i,na. Az
song anu HoseS anu i-'''iN'
Farrell sang, Jerusalem ana Mr'
Summerbavs' number was, "The King
~, e,,o.,,,,a -,
OF Love MY
ELDER ID. O. Mckay,
Elder Mckay extolleu the WORK De
ing done in the Primary associations,
-, ,r,,4,1 t,,,,,,.o,,a,,,ant soctatias af-
''ie :" -. -
terWaru continuing tiio ''''''s
discipline started by the organization.
Despite the fact that the auXiliaries
of the Church are designed for the in
structlon of children almost from their
infancy. it does not mean that parents
have no responsibility in the premis
es. Cooperation of fathers and mo-
theirs is highly essential IL success shall
be achieved by teachers in the socie-
ties of the young people. II lessons
are assigned to which no attention is
paid in the way of preparation, efforts
are vain. and the interest of parents
should be such that not only are les
sons faithfully prepared, but the child
rem should be accompanied by their
elders to the meetings.
Z Miss Connolly devoted her remarks
to the workings of the Y l.. NJ. l. a.
,, ,~,o,,,r,rr e,,,ru
PRESIDENT JoSffh r. shii ~
President smith was somewhat in
aisrosad and he fherefore smoke hut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
FROM FLOODED COUNTRY,
Aaron Levitt Returns from Montana
After Eyentful Trip.

Aaron Levitt has returned from
Montana with IA hard tale 10 toll OF
how the rains descended and floods
came and did up that part " the eoun-
try 20 the extent OF S8,o000o0 damages.
lie says not a railroad bridge In that
part OF the state n safe that H. such
bridges as are left In company win
so other unfortunate passengers, MI
Levitt was stalled in Garrison can
Won fOr " days, so that the only way
OF ESCAPE was 20 ford the Deer Lodge
river, utilize working train on tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
Forced TO Jump from His Airship at
Saltair Saturday.

The strobel airship. which has been
making daily ascensions at Saltalr
since the opening OF that resort, was
wrecked Saturday afternoon and Jack
Dallas, the aeronaut, had n narrow
escape from death before the close of
one OF the most startling aerial trips
ever seen In Utah
Dallas ascension was made shortly
after o'clock, just as a storm was
coming up from the southwest. He
had encircled the pavilion twice when
the wind became so strong he was
unable to manipulate the machine TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
FOR A spRAINED ANKLE.

As usually treated. a sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for
month or more. but by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment and observing the
directions with each bottle faithfully, a
cure may be effected in many cases In
less than one weeks time This in-
meni is a most remarkable preparation
Try Il for n sarain or bruise, or when
laid NJ with chronic or muscular rheu-
matism, and You are certain to be de-
lighted with the prompt relief which IL
aflords. For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
ARLINGTON AGAIN IN TROUBLE

Harold Arlington. 20 years of age.
who figured in mysterious fire at
Westwood's grocery store on west
Third North some time ago. is again
In trouble and also in jail, on the
charge OF robbing Il. j. Stutz of Og-
den OF S2150. The theft was commit
ted at an ogden roominghouse, whore
Arlington and Stuta were stopping.
Abingdon came 10 Salt Lake and was
arrested by Detective Shannon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
ROBBED BEHIND SALOON.

Early yesterday morning, Mike
Manning, miner. while under the in
fluence OF liquor was held up and
robbed by a negro and two white men
at the rear of the Ocean bar on State
street He was relieved of 81 in
cash and a s15 time check. a negro
named Sumpter who was arrested yes
terday for drunkenness was identified
by Manning as one of tho men who
robbed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15

rendered unconscious, hut aside from
being somewhat bruised and exhausted
he was none the worse for the en-
counter when finally brought to the
pavilion The airship was found about
six miles north OF the Saltair railroad
tracks late in the evening, completely
out of commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15

bring it to the starting place Several
times II struck the water, submerginE
the navigator In the brine. Finally
when the ship again began to soar
merely as a balloon as the machinery
was stopped, Dallas let 90 and dropped
To the beach, distance OF 20 or 30
feet. He fell upon the sand and was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
NO NEED OF SUFFERING FROM
RIJEVrM ATISNI

1t is a mistake to allow anyone to suf-
fer from rheumatism, as the pain can
always be relieved. and in most cases
cure effected by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment The relief from pain
which 1t affords is alone worth many
times its cost. 1t makes SLEEP and rest
possible. Even in cases of long standing
this liniment should be used on account
of the relief which II anOrds DO not
be discouraged until you have given IL
trial Many sufferers have been sur
prised and delighted with its pain-reliev-
ing qualities 25 and 80 cents sizes for
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
NERVOUS WOMEN.

Take Horsfords Acid Phosphate
To quiet the nerves, relieves nausea,
sick headache, and to induce refreshing
sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
CLAIMS DAMAGES FROM CITY.

Bathing as you like it saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
DALLAS NARROW ESCAPE.

saltair for recreation and pleasure
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08

Cert fir meitcre 2lnQriIfc ollf Ocn
S6obumtSs ScfretGr perucn0ct mers
oen. SEER Glllberion bate cine an.
iebnlihc 3ub0rcri6oit oui OcmOtro-
tiihcr Scite. Bon Ncpublitoncrn ma
rem MIR mcrigc I'M Soolc GcqcnmGrs
tig. Giner Der 2cBtcrcuL Senator
&opfinS bon 3QinoiS, lieb cine Nrt
Gnpioerun1 ollf oic GuIbcrion'ihcn
2lnflogen pom StopcI, abcr Oieiclbc
bcitono lcoiGlih burin, Bob or per,
idic0cne Yoiiogen ocS GorteIDou'ihen
@eridtS pcrlo5 uno crflGrtc, Der Sc
fretGr babe %tbotl0dlid) NIcS, mas
Gulbcriott QcAcn i'm porbrin0c, III
oicicm 9otlmcnt bcrcit9 bcunhpore
tct, olio QcmiicrnlnBcn Dem Nr0ir,
mcnt OeS Scnotor9 u%orgcbeugt. SIN
ltcbrigCn crudtcte tCin nnOercr rcplls
blitunilhcr Scnntor Is fiir onQc5cigt
sur @crtbcioiqunq oc1 S6otomt5.
SefrctGrS cin g9ort por5llbringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08

Nm %. 6ebr. Camper oGoIifor.
mia" nod Glasgow.
9tm 30, 6ebr. Gompier n6IoriOa"
no6 NeopeI ltno @euun.
Nm 30. 6e6r. Gompier nGampo-
MIA" nod 2ioerpool.
Nm 30. 6ebr. Gompfer n9lii6er"
uod Snm6urg.
9(m %, 6ebr. 3ompfer .Grin3eI-
jim Srene" na6 Gibraltar II. Neapel.
2tm %. 6ebr. 0ompfer nMinne.
BONITA" nod 2onOon.
2tm %. 6e6r. Qampfer st.
2oui5" noA southampton.
2lm 20. 5e6r. Gnmpfer n3GeIan0"
nn6 9oper rtO 2lntperpen.
PIN 3. Wtdr5 0ompier n8ene3ia"
mad Neopcl ut0 8enna.
2Gm 7. WGr5 Camper nGaIe6os
uia" n16 GLASGOW. .ost
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08
@cItcrn WarSlanS GiIcn6ahu.

Be9tuneno 10. Satluar. OerIdBt Siuen,G station.
40 g'orgeils : S6nenuis, Soserstopn, rR.
< A. Hb, @uDnesborp', Sbnmbersbur9 uno,
allsaeilonITrlen SonntagS, Sanepd uno Gum
80 Tatm. sffomooation mad tinion.
Bridge.
ago siabrr. grpreb,G 6neu3ua, SauptIinie,
9a9ersiolur, Sancud, Sbippensburg uno,
dusgenommen GunmfaeS, Sreoerid uno SIN,
r%liishur9 { HarIorsGar).
5dgfidl, unegeunmmeu epnntdgS.
Ivy Wlorgens - Oorf, ". II. 8. 9ip., uno
Carlisle.
7.50 Wloraens Iffom. mad 1lnicns8rioae.
1927 Wlorgers - 9Seiiern Grpreb, 94eitmir.
Her, Sriteeoile (6reherid), @mnriisbura,
Apurniott, Blue &toge. 92abnesburo', Chant
b~ersbnra, Sagerstonrt, Sancpd, gun,berIanb
lino GIfins. Buffet Sbierbdtions.Gar.
$50 Nddti. S1nptliEie, offIid bon gmorn.
8rooe; ferrer Bort, Sunoper, @eitbsbura
6.33 Madnr; accommodation nah Sanober.
6.f5 IbeubS - Itfornrr. f,ad llnionsNriSae
Enr cnnutaas.
$50 Tornt. affomri. rah tlnion.griSae ttr,b
Saliouer. ""'
' Salten ni9t an GennfbIbaria. gbeuue.
IcD Station.
u. Gpbcrtiun, \. Vi, Suturm.
Siee'Brdi. u. @en,. @efddiSf. Sen \. .Iut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08
NnS Scm Snncren WarHlanb's nnO
Den nngrcn5cnbcn Staatcn.

Or, Sud'S 9rcr0igurg.
Die 9eer0i9lmg oeS Or. g8oibings
ton Is, Sltd, 0c3 EoitnleiItcrS mo
promincnten rcpubIifoniiden Yoliti=
tiers, fan0 NcItcrn 9todnlittog bon Der
crItcn nletb, cpi9c. Stride in Nnnopos
lis, Dem &apitol gegcniibcr, Itutt. Eu-
ltor George Differ omtirtc. Die Oh
rem . Sobrtthtr0gcr luorct GongrcB-
mit0lic6 Si0ncu &. Wtll00, S6omtoS
YnrrulL Hid)tcr Ionicl u. MuNrltOer,
$50. 0obi0 81. Stccle, Srnnf Stots
tctt, SomCS W. Wtltnroc, SomcS u.
SpcnS, George z. Wtclpin Sobngops
feb, Nrtblr Garter, Snllom CLAUDE,
Somrence 9ollcire, (Sobn @opie, g.
q. Ynlner, Grafton 9. Gi0out un0
V. ". Sobnion. Die oftipen 9obrs
titdtrGgcr morcn oie $50. @or0on
Claude, Gr-Nfapor Samuel Sone8,
Nloermonn 6ronf $. S%bonpion, @np
GbompioL &orrp Z. 2epclp 1t. Gent
mis- CLAUDE. Ticle promincntc 9ilr=
ger Scr Stoot nobn1en u1 Der Sroll-
erccrcnlonic tbciI.
W o0erlteGb c.
Sm @crid)t SIT Sreoerid fam ser
SnQ Der Sruu Gornelia H. WtcSbers
rp gcgcn 6rnu Gua ". SenleD ober
stanley sur &crbonolung, in mel.
dem ~eritcre $4,000 Gnti6Goigung
fir Die GntircnlOung Der 2iebc oca
@atten bon lebterer forbert. 6rau
WtcSberrp c~r5ielte am 7. Wtoi 1907
bon ibrem @ottcn cine S6eibung II.
ipGter bcirotbcte oieier Sroll Senlep.
Nnu1ltc iiir bei0e Gnrteien erlltdten
Den Nidter, ~onltatt Der @eihlporcnen
Den ST 5obIcn0en S6oocnerlob 5u
teltinmen. @ie gelagt miro, lpll
Damn 6rou Senlep beabiid)tigelt, lid)
tanfcrott ST. crtlGren.
0ran0munoc CT to0tlid .
Sri. Gnnmo Y. Sboiper lit IN Won,
DIETER an 9ronbmunoen %geltorben,
Die Tie Dor uobc5ii 5tuei Wonotcn CT
litt. Sic lpor bic SodJter oes Der.
itnrbenen George Sboiuer.
Gaiiircr unter Inflagen.
@egen 0el aaiiirer Der b%onferotten
.Geople'S 9anf" in Norfolf, So,
Ileron0er y. Butt, iino y Anflagen
erboben mor0cn 10 iuegen @rpboieb-
ItobL 6 fir llntcridla9ung, A fir fol-
ide @udlng u1O 5iuei lueeen folihcr
SiilSiueilc iiber ben 3ultono Der Vanf.
2as Snltitltt idloB feline Sbiiren I'M
letten Ottobcr, eS mar zines Der
it1rfiten I'M Siioeu. Die 9onf.Gru.
minotoren ion0en Die @olf %iniolpent
nnb oic Bidder gcfGliht.
unfaIl uabe clifton.
Ghiuoro @oollerp, elm @a9gon-
e,nipeftor ser oYbilobelpbia, @alti-
more uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." murbe
III Der Habe bon Hortbeait BON einem