davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-01-30
Canon City Throwing Away
Sixty Thousand Dollars Yearly
Could Fanous The World Over For Her Marve1ous
Scenic Driveways and Wonderfm Mountain Roads -
With Bot Little Cash Out1ay.5

Temps Canon is becoming popular
sight. At present there is hardly a
trail to it and half the people who
seek 1t fail to find the place. Just
little work a-.d a little expense
would fix the road so that people could
drive a orse or an auto within a mile
of it.
The to of the Royal Gorge can be
reached very easily from the south
side. The drive would lead up the old
state road near Dawson, through the
old Ute burying ground. across Grape
creek at most picturesque point and
up the mountain to tn very top. Very
little road building would be needed
here A small gang of men with a
scraper would dc the work in a few
days. When completed this would
be about the most interesting and
picturesque drive out oil Canon City.
A trail should be marked cut to the
top OF Fremont's Peak and from there
over the top, of the Royal Gorge To
driveway would sound impossible but
the writer expects to see the day-and
not many years on either-when
he will take a spirited team and drive
to the top of Fremonts Peak and on
over the top of the Royal Gorge.
Then AFTER a good lunch at nice
little restaurant on the brink of the
Gorge drive down gully road and
back along the old state ditch
There are others but these are suf-
ficient to illustrate the point We can
rival Switzerland in our driveways
and the cost of them all will not Be
as much as we have already spent In
unsuccessful railroad building
County Roads.
The benefits OF this free labor need
not all be spent on these scenic drive
ways
We should have the best roads in
the state.
The best practical road building
might be towards Colorado Springs.
1t is less than fifty miles across
country to Colorado Springs. We can
now so to that swell little cit- in an
automobile in less time than 1t takes
by train.
Fremont county could probably
make a deal with Ell Paso county to
connect the two cities with the best
automobile boulevard in the state.
Think what II would mean to us!
Thousands of tourists would come
across.
With the scenic drives mentioned we
could make this the Mecca for travel
people.
Cañon City record., 1908-01-30

of tin from Bavari's grasp and had
to overpower him. Bavari fought like
a demon and Undersheriff Chetelat,
with the two detectives Frebrexxio and
Sandesko. were soon engaged with
Mr.. Esser in the struggle to place a
pair OF steel handouts upon him. AL
though q small man Bavari proved
himself to be possessed Of almost
superhuman strength and the four Of
ficers had the fight of their lives to
overcome him. indeed. 1t is doubtful
il they could have accomplished 1t II
they had not used the butt of their
revolvers upon his Uranium to bring
him to time. Bavari fought with all
of the viciousness Of y wild animal at
bay. using his fingers, teeth and feet,
swapping and snarling like . dog all
the while.
When he was finally overpowered
and the handcans asaia securely fas-
tened upon His wrists he jumped into
. clump OF Willows near BIZ and hit
on branch fully an inch In diameter,
rending It ~ easily ~ the average
man would plsos Of sassags. Find
lag that escape was Impossible ~
jumped high In the air and came down
On bis head with the inteatioa of
brsaking Ais neck. bat was uasneosas-
ial n this alsp.
10 what lsAgtAs hls rass vould
have Nd hin u As AAd bssa allsweA
10 have hls own vay b noe knoWn.
aat sa.eldo = tAA raaional eoaeAunasa.
..e <as . vss1tabas nlanlae = ~ -
ansll ~ eD1ossa sngennnon 0|
h.A eslr = - Denol1 = nlFel
Cañon City record., 1908-01-30

on his wrists ropes were tied to each
of Bavari's ankles and their ends held
by the officers when seaching for the
burial place OF Joe Minchinello. He
was known to be a desperate man and
the authorities we're determined to
take no chances on his getting away
from them.
Bavari was carefully searched. as
he always was when taken on such
trips, but nothing contraband was
found on his person. After the ON
GERS had taken Bavari pretty much
all over the place and were almost
ready to return to Canon City the
prisoner led the way from the shack.
where Mrs. Frances Palmetto, Ercolo
Buffetu and Dominick Minchellio had
been murdered. towards 4 thick clump
of willows on the bank OF the river,
two of the oficers holding the ropes
attached to his ankles and the others
preceding him.
Just before reaching The gate In
the barbed wire fence. which It was
necessary to pass through In going
to the river hank. undersheriR John
Chetelat opened the prisoners coat to
SEQ II hls hands were still manaclsd
and was astonishsd to discover that
his belt had bsen cut and that HE
arms we're free and that betwssa The
thumb and indsx flAesr Of his right
hand he held = triangular plscs OF
/, about two Inches iong. whlch had
'harpcned to The keennsss Of =
~ vhetting Il spcn some stone
4 c surface
80 time shaa II tskes u M
= Epee "a h,eeke1 ~ 49,
Cañon City record., 1908-01-30
THE 0RAT0RI0
WAS A SUCCESS

Gauls oratorio of The Holy City"
presented at the First Presbyterian
church Monday night. under the direc-
ton of Prof. E. R Turner. assisted by
the choir of Christ church, and other
musical talent, was an event OF more
than ordinary interest and attracted .
large public patronage. Few. II any.
more elaborate and artistic entertain
ments were ever given In C4non City
by amateurs than the oratorio OF The
Holy City," the masterpiece Of the
composer. Monday night. and its sue
cess IL q splendid tribute to those who
took part In its production. Nothing
quite like It was eve- seen here before.
but the enthusiastic manner In which
It was received will. probably. pave the
way for q somewhat aimilar entertain
ment In the future.
There were nearly 7S voices In the
chorus. but they AaA bssa very care
fally trained and their singing vas Cd
mirable. winning for them the plaud-
its Of the audiencal
The soloists were Mrs- Hunlsy aaA
Prof L. D. EioAAorn. two Of Canoa
City's masical favoritea Ths erect a
the oratorlo vas sxosllsnt and N Vim
DO much to stimulate IN Tie comnun-
Ity all that 10 bsst b nasic.
Cañon City record., 1908-01-30
MISSIONARY MEETING
At CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A missionary rally Of interest to the
religious people of Canon City will be
held at the First Christian church here
Thursday afternoon and evening To
which the public Is cordially invited.
Tho meeting is held In pursuance of
the following recommendation adopt
"a at the last annual convention OF
The representatives Of the Christian
church In this state:
I'VE recommend that series of ral-
lies be held at the center OF various
groups Of churches At suitable times
during the year. In the interest Of
state and other missions"
The nrst rally under the provisions
OF this RESOLUTION was held at Pueblo
on the 18th, inst. and was = very
successful gathering. The churches
cooperating In the rally here to-mor-
row are those OF Florence. Canon City
and Saiida and they are urged to
send ~ large delegations ms possi-
BILE.
The purpose OF the rally Is to ex-
plain the scope and kindle enthusiasm
concerning the work of missions. par
ticularly those OF the Christian church.
Pastors Hunley and the members Of
tho congregation unite in extending
an invitation to all religious people
In the city to attend these meetings.
which, they believe. will be interest
ing and helpful to all. The program
will be as follows:
AFTERNOON.
3:0O-Praise and devotional ser
vice. led by ]. b. Hunley. pastor Can
on City church.
3:3O--Address. "Missions the Heart
OF the Gospel, by w. B. Crewdson. pas
tor saiida church.
3:00-Music.
s:1O-Address, "The Imperial
Christ," by Charles w. Dean. pastor
Broadway church. Pueblo.
3:40-Music.
3:ls-Prayer for missionary work.
4:00-Adjournment
EVENING.
7:s0-Praise service. led by Mrs. J.
B. Hunley. Canon City.
S:00-"Some Missionary Facts" by
Leonard q. Thompson. corresponding
secretary. Denver.
s:15-"The Passion for Souls" by
D. w. Moore. pastor Central church.
Pueblo.
Cañon City record., 1908-01-30

RalpA Taylor. viii ~ Colesado
spriAss oasstts. vas vlstsse v essa
today. Mr.. Tsyier - hRe - -
spset nav~ rafh - Z sas -
gssseeel.g - = - ense1
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-26

We would be pleased to have our read
ers, and the public generally, send in
such items Of news as may come under
their observation, sLch as births, deaths,
marriages, goings and comings, etc.
Many things transpire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist us In
this matter that we may be able to pub
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-26
A Cold Pronositlon.

What we want is an administration
that is fearless and energetic" said
the patriot; an administration that is
unembarrassed by compromising
friendships and unprejudiced by per-
sonal animosities."
NONSENSE" interrupted the practi'
cal politician, what | want is an ad-
ministration that can be, relied on to
give me a job. Washington Star
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-26
win Use South African Coal.

II has been stated in the Calcutta
press that the government railways in
India will next year use coal brought
to India by steamer from Natal, be-
cause Il is better than Bengal coal and
more economical
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-26
increases Liquor Duties.

The British government has In
creased the duties on spirits for Sierra
Leone 20 per cent, in response 70 the
agitation concerning liquor traffic In
Africa.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-26

LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From South 700 p. m
MAILS CLOSE
Going South { SIS a. m
STAR ROUTES.
Mails arrive from Penrose and
way at II 100 a. m.
Mails leave for Penrose and
way at | 100 p. m.
Mails arrive from Stone and
way at $50 p. III.
Mails leave for Stone and way
at 9 80 a. m.
Office hours from a. m. to Q p. H.
Eva c. Wilcox,
Postmaster.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-26
Horses Lose Their Job.

The city of Milwaukee has almost
municipal departments.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-13
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From
Thankful Florence People.


One kidney remedy never fails.
Florence people rely upon 1t.
That remedy II Doan's KidneyPills
Florence testimony proves it al
ways reliable.
Mrs. A. j Bennett. of 6I2 East 3rd
street. Florence. Colo !. says: II
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and
derive world Of good from their use,
and can copscientiously say that /
do not believe I would be living to-
day II it had not been for them. 1t
was eight or niue years ago that first
began to have trouble with my kid
neys had a miserable. pain in the
small of my back, over the kidneys,
in my hips. and often sharp twinges
would attack me between the slioul.
der blades and through my back.
SO great was my suffering that on
more than one occasion was scarcely
able to get around ! was also drop.
sical as was evidenced by the swell.
ing and bloating Of parts of my body
and other symptoms existed which
plainly showed that my kidneys were
much at fault. The secretiosn were
too frequent and very excessive. and
On this account was often left very
weak after the passages. took doc
tors treatment for diabetes, but in no
way could see any benefit. 1t was
about five years ago while was liv-
ing in San Luis valley that first
used Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 began
to improve almost Immediately after
taking them and it was not long be-
fore was entirely relieved of all the
distressing ailments and as a result l
felt like new person. Ever since
this gratifying experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills, have always
kept them on hand and mean to as
long as l live. My son got the last
supply for me at Daniels drug
store. Now. il 1 feel the least
sign of kidney trouble or backache,
l take Doan's Kidney Pills aud it is
no time before / am completely re-
lieved. l have recommended this
valuable remedy to many of my
friends and l never heard of case
where it failed to give perfect satis-
The daily tribune., 1908-03-13
THE MAN AND HIS JOB.

Some employers expect a whole
lot for little money. A clerk who is
working for petty salary Is often
held responsible for things that
should come up before competent
exenutive. An inexperienced man is
not capable of handling high grade
selling proposition and you can't hire
an expert accountant for $40 week.
A young man holding a position in
factory. where his auties are to
keep the books, fill orders, pack and
ship. charge and make out bills, and
handle all the correspondence.
Furthermore, at certain seasons Of
tho year he assumes full charge Of
the factory and Is responsible for
everything that goes on. For these
services lie received only $l1 week
In Jamaioa, high school graduates
are hired to work in one of the
general merchandise stores at the
ridiculously low salary of IS a month.
The other day we heard about a
young clerical man who applied for a
position in the New York Office of
we'll known importing house. He
asked for $45 month and said he
thought that his experience would
make him worth 1t. The manager
threw up his hands in horror and
said he expected to get u good office
man for about $25 month.
Good employees cannot be secured at
such low prices. The concern that
hires cheap men cannot expect first
class work. You can't construct an
efficient engine out of rusty wheels
aud scrap iron. and profitable bust
ness can never be built up by under
paid employees.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-13

Watch Tribune class ads.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-13

.isoi AA ~ 30 va
The daily tribune., 1908-03-13

A BIG TIME. M. Price. state
organizer for the Woodmen Of the
World and Harry Watkins, returned
this morning from Wetmore where
they visited the Wetmore camp W. OF
W. last night. That camp gave a
social for everybody on the creek and
the hall was filed. An old time
lunch and some old fashioned games
we're played. Mr.. Price made talk
for the good of the order and after
the delivery Of his address those in
the audience who we're not members
of the order were solicited aud six
consented to join. These candidates
will be taken to Pueblo during the
log rolling and will be adopted with
the Florence class which will consist
of twenty-five Wetmore has a very
prosperous camp considering the
number of people in that locality.
The Western Slope Woodmen will
hold their log rolling in Glenwood
on the eleventh and twelfth of July.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-13

faction.n
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo.
Flew York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-13
A. n. SMITH SAYS CAT
TIE IN FINE CONDITION

A. NJ. Smith who has just return
ed from different parts of the Arkan-
sas valley where he had been on cat
tie business. says that prairie cattle
are doing fine and that they have kept
mp In good shape. the open winter
being such that they coud easily
get 10 the dried grass. Cattlemen
who have permitted their cattle to
run the prairies are in position to
make some money this year. because
the cost to the owners has been very
light.
On the other hand the owners who
penned their STOCK for feeding prior
to aud since the financial furry are
playing to losing game inasmuch
~ the price OF cattle has been reduce
ed. There is also q slow market
for beef at this time, and most Of
the feeders are not able to get the
cost Of the grain out of the beef. Mr..
Smith says this not only Is the con.
dition In the Arkansas valley, but
throuhRout the state. The stock mar
ket has not fully recovered since the
panic and the market at this time is
somewhat shakey.
But the price at this time is lit.
tie better than II was several weeks
ago and the owners look for much
better market within the next few
weeks. Even at the present market,
the price OF cattle is holding up much
better than the prices on hogs and
sheep, The price of lork is less at
this time than for the last five years.
The .sheep market is the poorest in
years. Sheep men have made enor.
nous profits in the past and while
the price Of mutton Is down, the cat.
tie raisers expect to finally break even
on the profits Of sheep owners.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Both
Agreeable and Effective.

CbRmberlain.s 3 Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs. colds aud
Group. and the fact that II is pleasant
to take and contains nothing in any
way injurious has made 1t n fAvorite
with mothers. Mr.. W. s. Pelham,
= merchant Of kirksville, Iowa. says:
For more than twenty 5ears Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
my leading remedy for all throat
troubles. 1t 10 especially successful
In cases Of Group. Children like IL
and my customers who have used II
will not take auy other. For sale
by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-13
Florenes snc Cripple Creek and AsseeIatsd
Companies
PLANT TREES GROWN
BY IRRIGATION

j. w. Farris, one OF the Loveland
nursery growers, has headquarters at
the Pioneer Barn, where he is taking
orders for trees and shrubbery. Beaver
Park settlers take notice. Fruit. shade
and ornamental trees, vines, etc. Prices
reasonable.
PHONE EAST 80
The daily tribune., 1908-03-13

NEW SETTLER-A. l.. Scutt, of
Fullerton. Neb. one of the first men
who bought land on Beaver park.
has arrived in the city and is making
preparations to make his land pro-
ductive. Mr.. Scutt bought twenty
acres and his son ten on the second of
last October. The son is in the mer.
camille business in Nebraska and will
not come here for the present. Mr..
Scutt wil) plant ten acres to fruit
this year and will also go into the
business He will fence his
land with six.foot chicken wire in.
stead of barb wire. For the present
he will make his home in Florence
and drive to the farm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

Ecrcllru OorAcItonocn: .Weu. Waih-
tngton @uuucrciu" lno 0cnt gu.
collorc Houpcrein"; fcrncr mar er
Ntit9llco oc2 n0eutid amcrituni
lhC1 VuuuCrcin9" lulO 0c@ ,Nuocm.
&rnnfcu llntwitiigmQ3 @%crciu9."
lolUlc Nftinndr Der o@crmuu Nmcri
con- 6cllrr N%crlihCruuN9 ocicll
lholt." Ter q. Murtuo Stride,
Gdc pon Nroo0moD wno 6oirmount
Yucnuc, IN lueld)cr Nr. Suucrlano
clld) conIirmlrt mur0c gcb0rtc TT
ais Mit1lico an. Ser &critorbcnc
bintCrl1bt icinc Mittpc 6ruu Caro-
line Solcrlono, Ncb. GbridL ioluie
Die lolgenocn ain0cr: Nrr, Charles
SoucrIonh, inn. 0cnru Soitcrlun0
mo 6rou Caroline Gorrif, 0cb. Eau
crIonO, SIN Ni0r6 1893 ucrlor ST.,
SoucrIouo icInCn oer5cit %. iGbrigcu
Snbn WiuionL rucldcr bon cinent
hicligcit SSirtb an DER @dc pom Nih-
Iun0 Npeultc un0 GaitlcitraBc or,
idolicu mllroc. Die Nccroi1un0 lin.
oct ont Gicnitnq Nudmittog : lthr
com Sruucr6nuie aus oii Dem Vul-
tiuorc 6ricOboie itott.
6r0u Vcrtbn Wiillcr, gcb. MOlf.
ld)Ic0 an 6rcitoQ IN ibrcr @obnmnl
in @in0ior Sci9bt3, @%oltiunorc.Go..
inn utter BON 50 Subren ans Dem &c
ben. Ole &eritorbcne mar aus @otba
Qebilrtig uno fam Dor GO Sabren nadl
Nncrito. Sic mar Die @uttin pes
rriIbcrcn Snbnf3bGnolerS ,Srco. Wiill-
Ter. 6rolt Wiiiacr hintcrlGBt nebcu
lbrcnl @ottcn bic foIgetoen &in0er:
Trnu Is. ". Sunmels, @oibington.
3. &, 6rou HoIuno goIgiono, Grla.
&hnelio uno 8ertbo Otiiucr. Ncrrn
Houi3 Witler in Baltimore mo Nrn.
Ircocrid, inn, mnO Tcroinono Nfill-
Ter in Chicago. Die N~cCroiglng lin
oct nror9en Nodnlittna , llbr BON
6cnl GrolcrbnulC ans ulli Dem Con.
DON Bart 6ric0boic itott. FoItor
%lIIiuS Noimonm pom Der 3ionSs@c.
mcinoc miro ocu lrnucrgottcsoienit
~lcitcll.
0r. Nobcrt @irihmum itorb
dcItcrn I'M Hltcr bon SO Sobrclt, Gr
binterIoBt Ieinc Wittuc. 6rau Nil-
bclminn Niridmomt. Gle 8eerOi-
glIug iiiloet am Niittpoh @odnlittao
: llbr pom 1roucrbouic, 9tr. tl00.
GlorfionitroBc, aus 'ouf oCm Soioon
Eurt 6ric0boic ltutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
I'm gUlOeurn &rnn5c.

Nr. Nalentiu &oblbepp uu0 Satin
beQcbcn ou3 ihonc 6cit ibrcr Nol
ocucn Npd5cit. - Neioc nod rilz
itig mo aciitjg irjid. - @cntr
Icicr I'M cl0itcn Suntilicntrcile.
Mr. Nnlcutin &ohlhcpp mo letne
W'uttiu Mur9orctbc. Gcb. HruuN. bid
ten Qcltcrn oui oCn (uN 5trild, al
wclhcm lie Dor 30 &obrcu in Der cp,
llitb. 81. %obonni3 Stride an Scr
Ni0oleitroBc uubc Der Ycnnlplpontos
9|(pcnltC, 0lirh ocl ictt0Cm pcrltorbc.
uet NoItDr N%runOou gctrullt mltr
rcr. Cine title Gcltc2 &orircuoc
Dcrridltc Qeitcrn inn Multic 0ea &llbcl'
pourc3, !tr. 1877 9ior0-G Cutrdl HtuC,
orrm crit bCutc ioll Ole goIocuc Nod)'
5eit g~cfcicrt mcrOCn. SinO oltd) luC.
Ger Trcuuor, llod) m%citI0ufiQc &cr
lpun0tc 81 Dem Gcitc 0clooclL 10 miro
Ma kfNfIf - ~ klT1rNnf IN IA11fhi
I|hy,nn%.
h a%nE";,n >,,Gon,a,r
un,.G,n y, ,N;',nn, n;,,,
y, w. ,;Go,frn;,n t;trt 'nn i.i, ;,i
""" p"',,
"h ..,,,.,. Nn.ar. j., rHai,arI,i.
S' ~ n .,nI $40 no. r1,n,
So, n;,>,n, as nn,, -, ,,o,iic
,>n,, %,,n,,. So. N},,rr. :, l,,,c
,,,nIton r,t ,,,h ,,rh L,,,,n ,nh,m
w., 60 w.lm,t;n e,hIhonm
,,nm,Ta,,nA,,, ,,,l
,G,r aT h,,rh nT,,nc lro;r ms Nnrr
,;o T"i, ,mM,or,n,,n, hot n,o.
,,,,.; II. ;,,t mi, S,,r ,,rT4bGfer
>,ri n,,rho -, % M},; toq- j., W,l.
tor.G;nr o,nn,orihtahc,irf n,,,,m,cL.
h,,r, m,nor, ,cr,rcr W,hhcrr rr
=, ,,t;4 So. Shn,;rhchnnh.
,,,f on(nr,t r,r, w. ~, I,hrr ts-l
,,,M w,,nr;r, W,In r,h ,,irn. Nn;
,,,ts ~, S,cbr,,nr tS5s mnG,tr rr
81. -...- -ts So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

St. CANADIAN begrobcn.
8onl Srouerbauie III Holaito Horf
mltr6e geltern Scr ON GonncrItoa
ncritorbene Sanucl ). &onoGon Don
Scr Sirmo @ilfiam Sonobon & Soblt
nod einem Gequiem III Ser fotboli.
id)cn 81 S6omaa.air6c, melde9 80.
ter Irunf q. S'9teia celcbrtrte, oui
Dem Y@reenmount 6rleo6oie" 5ur
lctten Hube gebettet. Gle G%brenbobr-
tltdtr1ger mqren Gr.@oupernelir 80.
min @driielo, General Ser0innno Is.
2otrobe, &o6ert Cher, !. Sougb Gott
man. Charles Z. Crane, $. u. Ct.
rid, Sobn =. SomdrO uno Wiaiom
$. @rofflin. Gle aftipcn 9abrtud,-
trigger moren 0ie $50. Sbon1us 5.
Millon. u. 6. burlington, CHARLES
s.. SfIoiier, Gbqrles ". Erott, Gam.
renee &. @mritL :. @iaiQm Shines,
Hobert q. @oulo u1o Somuel s.
Clinton,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
@ci iruhcr SafclrnnOc.

Ter yY0der WclunQ &erell"
bcQebt icin j~lpciteo S%tiitlngaiclt.
3cidbolti0ca llntcrbaltun92.
N%ro0rouunl. - Die @riinorulN Ct
mes Grallcn Nereina bon Den al.
meicnOm Gumeu b%Cid)loiIen.
Ser y9Gfcr.W IS iong.&crein" bcQlnA
oeItcrn AbenO in Sru. &obu Abl@
Nalle. '9tr. los. NScit'ScringtonltrdBe.
icIn 5~lucitc@ Stiitung8icIt. Eoa Gus
0clt 500. NCrn1urm 9rnncr, Charles
SdnuarS s.. NortholpnlG II. G0moro
Wcru b%cltCbcn0c Nrrnn0cnlcnt@sGo nll.
tc bate iiir Die 6eicr 10 lmnlldtlgC
Gorbcrcitm1cn %Qctroiftn, noB olc
IhcilucbmCr glcid) Del ibrcu Gintrc.
ten in sic mobrc 6cititimnlrng Der
Jeff ipltr0ClL mo oos ihonc GrGcbnin
mar 0crn olld), bub Die nnucicll0cl
Ioncl bcidlloiIcn, cine lllboltcrneGu.
mCl-S Cttion 81 bcgrilnocn. Gic %.
men s.. Nubn Is. SdNuor5 mo Y.
0urtbolonlG pllrOcn nit Der Cr9dlll'
iution betrallt. Nci Dem Hall l|lcfcrtc
Froi. aiinmcl'a GrheItcr Die %lllttcr-
boltlm19nuiit, mo Ole aftiocn Soll-
ger crirultcn olIrd) mebrerc Slcoer4
Gortrdgc. 0oB ea an GririlhunGcn
in letter uno iliiiii9er 6orm nidt
nlun0clte, lit icIbitperitdnolid).
IN Ser &uDrcS Gcrl Il III nj
.lun1 0ca 3ireftorirmS Der .9ior0-
0'tlidjcn 6rciflinit," Nr. 122l-1226,
Git.Dioninientitrube, 9ob Der Setrc-
tor Or. WicGo1ud)ic Den iplacnoel
Verid't at: @clun1nlte 9~clnd)ejuGl
1919; nellc Foticntrn 1929; 20
ticntcL Die in ibrem Soulc beilld)t
luuroerL 1881; Nc}cpte in Der alinit
ouSqeitcat, 20,054; Nc5epte, ousgC-
itcQt ouBcrDuIb Der alinif so; Cpc-
rotioncn an Au9en 1874; an Cbrcn
70; Noicn utO SAILS I25; luui1o0rjt
lid)c Gpcrotioncn 800.
Grlttt ctncu Nrmbrudl d.
@ei'm Rcinigcn Der Moid)jne nlri o2nt
Moiicrboot .2ocuItE oirt" neld)c5
an Der SpeoOen'o Wcrite Dor Nnfeg
lag. gerictb Der ~64,iGbriac Ironf 8.
S%intbicltm BON 9tr. 2202. @ou9b.S Ctr,
geItern nit ieincm redten arm in Elm
;3abnreo uto erlitt einen 9eiGbrlid)en
Druid oeiielben. Gr puroe mad bem
ct. Soiepbs @oipitul it6eriiibrt.
Gas hineiii de Weu abr
lpuroe geitern BON oer hieiigen Gh;.
neien nit Dem iiblifem Bomp &C.
ieiert. Gle 6ineiiihen 6reimourer
bielten cine ipe3leQe ,Seier im SoB
Snuie.