davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-18
GOLD WATCHES FOR
 M. H. SEXTON'S BOYS
East Bridgeport Friends Give COmplimen.
 tary Dinner to Contractor.

:. Michael Sexton. we'll known in this city as one of the family of monu- ment builders which has furnished a large proportion of the stone memorials in the cemeteries of this vicinity, was rendered last evening. a compliment tary dinner at Flahaven'-s restaurant. SAP Pembroke street.
 MT. Sexton has monument business in Los Angeles and usually passes the winter there. Two of his sons are now in California. Last night MT. Sexton was sinduced to meet Patrick Cuddy Thofrias Rogers and Patrick Flahaven at 7:45 and he was immediately con- ducted to the restaurant where over 50 of his friends had assembled for the occasion. After discussing the menu which was most elaborate. Thomas Rogers, as toastmaster. in behalf of the guests, presented MT. Sexton with three leather cases. The first con- diary bound in Russian leather. Each of the others contained a handsome gold watch. as MT. Rogers stated, flor the boys." who are now in California. lThe boys were remembered because the donors thought MT. Sexton would en- joy gift to them more than to him. self. Mr.. Sexton will soon leave for Los Angeles. He has been detained here later than usual this year on ac- count of pr essing business. He was too much overcome at the. time of the presentation to say very much but thanked his friends for their gifts. The sons will be heard from later.
 An impromptu program was rendered which put everyone in good humor. Patrick Dunn. John Reilly, Thomas Rogers. Dan Flahaven and John Keefe sang in solos and ouartettes. Patrick Ahear1i of Stratford. and Anthony Fang gave some humorous recitatiohs.
 Those present were Joseph F. Cough lin. Edward Ferguson. Thomas F'inne- gan. Thomas Halligan. Patrick Dunn, John Kelly. Thomas Cleary. IT,, Michael O'Connor. William Russell, Gus Coffin, Anthony 2, ng. George Zink. Patrick Horn. William Doherty. James Flaha- ven. Thomas Cleary. ST.. John Keefe. Frederick Schreiber. J. A. McGuinness. Charles Clark. John J. Hope. F. c. Mullins. Charles Freeman. Alex. Heaphy. Thomas Quinn. Patrick Fla haven. Daniel Murphy. John Reilly, Jr.. John Flahaven. Michael Smith. Timothy O'Rourke. Charles Ellis, Thomas Manion. Timothy Ryan. Strat- ford. Timothy Ahearn. Stratford, Thomas Iangdon. IT,. Michael Gregg, Peter Walsh. John Gordan. Lawrence U. Gill. John McGowan. Thomas Lang don. ST.. William Donahue. George Griffin. John Sherry. Thomas Hughes. John Kelly. John Sexton. Patrick Cuddy. Terrence Rogers, James Sexton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-18
Exfraordinary Bargains

in long black cloth coats and black jackets at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street. Desirable goods at half prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-18
INTERNATIONAL
 PEACE CONGRESS
New Move to Limit Armaments Talked
 of in Europe.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United PTesS.)
 Berlin, Jan. 1S.--A new International Peace Congress, looking to the uni versal limiting of national armament is now being discussed seriously by European governments according to to-day's Kleiner Journal. The gen. eral lines of movement, the Journal says, are that all the powers guaran- tee one another the absolute integrity of their present territorial boundaries for a definite term of years.
 King Edwards visit to the Kaiser on February g is expected to play an active: part in the scheme for 1imita- tions according to the report in the Journal There have been many ru- mors as to just what Edward will pro- pose at this meeting. One is that he will bmmand that Germany cease her naval expansion at the cost of Eng lands friendship. This story has greatly aroused the. German people who have already expressed to the Kaiser their opposition to such a scheme Another version is that the King will propose a joinF limitation of naval armaments by England and Germany and still a third is that the King will ask the co-operat tion of the k aiser in a movement such as outlin- ed by the Kleiner Journal.
 Germany, it is believed, would give universal move her heartiest SUD- port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-18
Deaths and Funerals.

Mary K, widow of Maurice T. F'itz- gerald died yesterday morning at her Nome 147 Parallel Avenue, having been in failing health for some time She Is survived by three children May, Grace and Maurice, one brother, for sner Alderman John Morrissey and one sister, Mrs Josie Cox of this city. The Aeceased was a member of the L. c. B. A. No. 274 and was highly res h3ected by all who knew her.
 Henry E., son, of Annie c. and the late Patrolman Dennis Daley, we'll known resident of the East Side, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his mother 1O11 Kossuth Street after an illness of six months with dropsi- cal stroubles. The deceased was 29 years old and was employed with the Singer Mfg. Go. He Is survived by his mother, one sister and one brother. William.
 Eugenia G. Hallock, widow of Jo- seph HalIock | well known resident of Plattsville where she resided with Der mother. died yesterday morning after a long illness.
 The funeral of George R. Laubscher vas held yesterday afternoon from his tate residence 447 Bunnell street and was largely attended by a, gathering of sympathetic friepds and relatives. A delegation from. the Woodmen of the World was also present. Rev. E. L.. Wells of St. Luke's Episcopal church off1ciated at the grave in Lakeview cemetery.
 The funeral of George c. Bohton ST., who died recently in Plainfield, N. J., from blood poisoning, as result of having a tooth extracted, was held yesterday afternoon from the resi- lence of his son George c. Bouton Jr., the we'll known florist at 408 Warren St. Interment was. in Mountain i5rove Cemetery ;. s
 The funeral of John Griffin was largely attended yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 1z3 Atlantic street at 9 o'clock and from the Sacred Heart Church at 2:30 when Rev. Fath- pr Fitzgerald read the prayers over { he body and delivered eulogy on the fife of the deceased. delegation of the members of Live Oak Camp VA O. w. was present and escorted he remains to the grave in St. Mich ael's cemetery. The pail bearers were John Brown, { James Green, John Lynch, Daniel Ryan, James Beers and David Wilson. A requiem mass was celebrated for the repose of the soul this morning at o'clock.
 A motor club has been organized at Nielbank s. D., and will make road Improvements it's principal object
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-18

broken into the summer home of al- most every resident of Woodbridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-18
TROOPS FIRE ON
 STRIKE RIOTERS
Bloody Battles in Streets of a Portuguese
 Manufacturing Town.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Covilhao, Portugal, Jan. 1S.-Violent strike riots in which several persons are believed to have been killed and a large number injured, are in pro- gress here to-day. The local garrison has been doubled and has repeatedly fired on the mObs in whose Tanks are are scores of women armed with re- volvers and knives. Those who have been shot among the rioters have been carried away by the mob and the cas- ualties are not known.
 CovilhaO is the center of the Portu- guese manufacturing district. The trouble arises oyer the employment of a German superintendent at the local woolen mills. The workmen charged the new superintendent with cruelty and struck The employees of between thirty and forty factories walked out through sympathy and the worst strike in years was inaugurated.
 The strikers and their sympathizers were in almost constant clashes with the soldiers yesterday and to-day the attacks were renewed. The factory owners have appealed to the govern ment to send additional troops as 1t is feared the strikers will attempt to burn the manufacturing district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-18
REV. MR. HIGGlNBOThAM
 ON YELLOWSTONE PARK

Meet at the Y. MO A. The mem bers of the association come together informally for these ''meets'' and are entertained with a program of social and instructive features. Tonight there will be music, followed by the presen- etation of a question of vital interest to the association members. ea v
 The travel talk which will follow the first part of the evenings program will be given by Rev. Robert igginbothann and will take the men by story and picture to the Yellowstone National Park. MT. Higginbotham will tell of the experiences of a trip which he took to the Park, and it is needless to say that with his enthusiasm and good na- ture the talk will be mighty interest ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-18

: The "pure food law" is designed by the Government to protect the public frcm injurious ingredients in both focds and drugs. It is beneficial both tc the public and to the conscientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, successful remedy for cold in the head, nasal catarrh, hay fever. etc, contain ing no injurious drugs, meets fully the of the new law, and that fact is prominently stated on every package. It contains none of the in- furious drugs which are required by tic law to be mentioned on. the label. Hence you can use 1t safely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-18
QUINN'S BODY WAS
 FOUND IN HALLWAY
Autopsy Necessary to Decide ( Whether He Was Murdered
 Held Today.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven. Jan. 1S.-The autopsy to-day upon the body of Patrick Quinn, and the testimony Coroner Mix is talk ing, it is hoped will decide as to whether the man whose body was found in hallway yesterday, was murdered or died by accident. Quinn's body was found by Mrs. Rose Fitz- patrick in the second floor hallway of the building where she lives and she immediately reported the fact to the police. 9
 Mrs. Fitzpatrick. pretty widow. ad- mitted that Quinn with a friend had called on her and-her sister Satui day night, leaving about J. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-18

A motor club has been organized at, Nielbank, S. D., and will make road Improvements its principal object.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-18
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to tnjure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-18
THE PRETTTEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Canncu St.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Thursday evening we dropped
into the auditorium and watched
the dancing class for a few mo-
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Immcnroth
are certainly getting some good
results from the training they are
giving the large class OF young
people. Among the number we
saw a dozen who had never
danced before this school was
established. who were dancing a
variety of round dances as grace
fully as one could wish. There
is probably no accomplishment
that so greatly benefits a young
person as dancing. Ii breeds a
grace and self confidence that can
be attained in no other way. We
feel that Paonia has been iortu.
nate in having these instructors
with US this winter.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

On Friday the 9th day OF Feb
ruary. the Paonia Business Mems
Association will hold an impor-
tant meeting for the election of
officers and the transaction of
other important business. A full
attendance OF the membership is
very desirable. Let all bear the
date in mind and try and be pres
ent. The Association has rem
dere1 valuable service during the
past year and we doubt not can
do better next year it proper sup
port is given to them.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Geo. Zaun this week sold a part
of his large fruit ranch on Pitkin
mesa to A. Dillon. of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, consideration $1,000. This
is an excellent piece of fruit land
and is on one of the most slightly
locations in the North Fork
valley.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Mrs. A. IL. Harris took the
train for Kansas City. Mo, this
morning where her husband will
later join her. They will visit
there for a time after which they
will return as far as Delta and To-
cate.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Miss Bess Edwards. so long
employed on this paper. is taking
a well-earncd vacation and started
Thursday morning for Dixon,
Wyoming. where she will spend a
month or six weeks with her
brother and his family.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

|. II. Williams. the High Sher-
iff was a caller in Paonia Thurs
day night. He was seeking a
deputy and after consulting with
the democratic committee made
a selection of w. 7. Bross and the
appointment was made. Mr..
Bross was once sheriff in Nebraska
and is competent to fill the posi-
ton with credit to the Office.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bluford
Stephens. of Bowie. Thursday
evening. Mother and child get
ting along nicely.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Mr.. Taylor, general manager of
the Colorado telephone company
came in from Denver Tuesday
evening to look after business at
this end of the line. He returned
to his home Thursday morning.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Private party has money to loan
on Real Estate in any amount
from S500to $4,000 on reasonable
rates and without any delay or
red tape. Address p. o. Box lS2,
Paonia. Colo. It
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Chas. w. Pace and wife arrived
in Paonia the first of the week
after several months stay in
Redlands, Calf. and are now al
home to their many friends here.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Mrs Martha Hammond left
Thursday morning tor Denver
where she will remain with Miss
Winifred for a few weeks. after
which she expects to to bring her
homo.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

w. A. Irwin is supplying his
aunt, Mrs. Stump's place in the
school this week. Mrs. Stumo
being i'll.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

The Y. 7. 5. c. l.. of the Con.
gregational church will give a
social next Tuesday evening,
February I'd, at Crooks hall. A
pleasing programme is being ar
ranged. the star feature of which
will be "An Art Gallery" ex-
hibit. A good time is assured
and hearty welcome is extended
to all.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Go to Chapman's Home Bakery
for what you want in their line.
All kinds of bakery goods, quick
lunch. or dish of genuine Mexi-
can chill. All of the very best.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Mr.. little. a partner in the
Emry Shoe and Clothing company
spent Sunday in Paonia looking
after his valuable interests.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

The Womans Club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. II. +. Maxville
next Wednesday afternoon. Feb
ruary 3D.. All members are urged
to attend.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

There are all sorts of bargains
in growers supplies during Jan
uary. at the Association.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Do you want to save money on
your orchard supplies for next
springp If so. ask the North
Fork Association how you can
do il.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ). A. Wade and
daughter returned home from a
weeks stay in Denver, Sunday
evening.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

FoR SALE:-Registered Pedi-
greed Fox Hound bitch three
years old and two puppies 3
months old half fox and half Nor
wcgian bear hound. Apply to
]. A. WINsTANLEy, Paonia Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

]. V. McClanathen & Co. have
just received a car load of the
famous White Goose Hard wheat
flour.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

If you want bowl of Mexican
chill. a palatable lunch or any
thing in the bakery line go to
CHAPMAN's HoME BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

For SALE:-Small block of
Lilylands stock full paid and non-
assessablc. Sufficient tor so acres
of land. Address A. A. M. care
this office.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Mrs. w. T. BaetJer visited with
friends in Hotchkiss the latter
part OF the week.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

For SaIe:-MiIesge book. For
Rent:-Small house. Inquire OF
MRs. T.. WEBB.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

All kinds of light globes at the
RELIANCE MAcHINE WORKS.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

II you need milk, call at Mrs.
Ruland's three doors north of the
Christian church.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

My prices are as low as the
lowest and my goods are as good
as the best. l.. T.. STEPHENS.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

c. NJ. Bailey. of Montrose was
business visitor in Paonia and
vicinity a part of the week.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

When in Denver. stop at the
Albany. Rates Sl00 per day
and upward.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Ink stamp pads at the
RELIANCE MAcHINE WORKS.
The newspaper., 1909-01-29

Skates sharpened at the
RELIANCE MACHINE Works.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
nMain" i'm Nafcn.

----
@iro beutc %ornittug Inn s llhr nnl
Gter Nr. 8 icin. -Goiiirte 5n Der
pom GapitGn ESonben per 0robtlo.
icr G%cI19ropbic gcmcIOcten Belt
Sap SCnrp.
GoB Gopitdn &unbcn POM Norr0.
9Iopo0umpIcr Mnin" Der IN @nltia
more gut bcfnunt lit, uortrcfiIifc
nuutiide &cnntniiic bot, benefit Der
llnlitono oclltlidL oub ser oOfain"
gcnalt 81 Der Don Dem GopitGn i'll CT
ner onl lcBtcn SumitnQ Wiittog un I
llhr 900 Wcilcn pom Sap ob0ciono-
ten orobtloicn Gcpcld)l nnQcocbencll
3ett Dos Sap puiiirtc. Gle betrcifcr-
DC 3epcIhc, mcld)c CT Der 6irn1a Il.
Sfumodcr Il 50. %5uionOt2. %lnlltetc
Ser Gampicr Noin bcIinret iih SOC
MeiIen ppnl Sap Nenrp olla cnticrni
uno miro 0oa Sap am Gicnitog &C
gen Wtittoa %poiiirct." Cine 0~eitcrlI
POM Sap bier c%in0ttroiienc GcpcidC
bclnat MN, Oob Der oMioin" nm IT,.
40 MittogS ona Sap poiiirtc. 9cr
Gumpfcr miro 0cln9cnlob bcltc Goy.
mittog ge9cn s llbr uin Eicr g}r.
81 Occult Eoint nnlcacn, nm bic OIL
9oro bciino,idcn 1850 Yuiiu9icrc 81
lun0cn.
Cine private Gepeidc pom
~ H."
Cine oroGtloic Gcpcid)c cntpiin0
Sr. &crmom Sobclmunn BON Nr
2it9, SIt. ErottitroBc Gcitern pom
Norbb. &IopOoompier Main" Gcl
GopitGn oca StiiicS, &oubcuL, 5cigI
Srn. Nobclmonu IN Gem Selcgromn
an. ooB iid) icilc Sodter, 6ron Gilcr
uno oercn 6omilic am @oro mob.
uno muntcr bcfinOcn. Srou Gilcr
lueldc lid) lett Is &obren IN Gcutid)
lan0 allibielt lulo bort bCirothCtc, &c
0entt icd)S @odcn lang IN baltimore
81 bleiben. &or AQcm gift Der BE
iud) ibrem &otcr. Gna Sclegcomm
iue!d)ss %pernuutblid) ouf hire &crou
laiiunG obocinnOt mllroc, fam piC
Solifor mo 3. 2. yNomointc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
Grr 9uppclmurS in Ct, Warg'S 81.

Gas pcn Gpppelntor0 III ct. Wurn'E
Gpuntp umgcben0c @cbcimni6
nidt oui9ctI0rt. Seine Spur
BON 0cnl SobnC orS crmorbrtcu
GbcpGureS Tprr3it. 49, Ter Scr
ouht Icnft lid oui Sen Siinnling,
Cas- sic @rmorbulQ 6c% Gbcpuorc5
@nl. 6prrcit pom GnfpiQc, ct. Mu.
rus Gountp umihuebcnoc @cbcim.
nib nod nidlt 0cbo6cn. Ter &croodt
Ieutt iid) jcbt nui Den 10 iGhrigcl
Sohu scr GrnlorOctcl %oicpb 1or.
rcit, BON Dem bis Ncilcrn 2lbcno nod,
icoc Spur feblte. Cine &uu9iuduur
cr9ob GcIterll Wor0cn, ooB bic &I1i
Ger ncS iungcn Mounc2, 5rpci S(n5ii
&c, fcblcn. 3lpci Ncgcr, GborIe;
Mnrfcp uno Charles NoQn, Die sine
MciIcn bon SutDillc Cltticr1t moi
rclL bcrid)tcteu gcitern III Gntptac
ser ilu1gc 6orreIt babe tic on1tipyo
d)cn mo nm NabrmG Gcbcten mi
iih c%rtunoiGt Oh lie nitt cin &uIl
QcicbCl; Cr hobe ell 0oppell0ufiNI;
@cmcbr B~etraaen.
Ser iunac Wonn ciNnctc cin &ulb
mcId,eD CT ob%gcrid)t2t Gottc, lulb OcI
Softer p%crtouitc cS 0cgCn ocll @iuel
res SoGncS. Mou niMmt al, boi
ric0 81 cinenl Strcjt 5uiid)cn &ot2>
lmb Sobn iiibrtc.
3mci Sd)meitcrn oca ern1orbctcl
@m. =. SorrcIt luobncn in @oltimo
re. IS limo Sri. 6loro GorrcIt 81
@oiiircriu I'M HcItouront Ncs n@cIpc
Ncrc @rtcIs," unn Nrou Wtorp !
Barber pon 9tr. sci .Mouutitr
Sri. 6orrcit bat iid) nod Ct. Morp',
County bcgebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
8rane Saarc nerbannt.

Gie olte Sbcc, SaI6ci 5ur gr6ol'
tling ocr Sooridrbc ST. bcnnbclL 1T
rricocr ncii gcporbcn. llnicre 6roB'
miitter bottcn bunflcs Saar, ircnn 10
Sabre olt; uniere Miitter iino Dor if
rem 80. Sabre gran. Die @roBmlttcr
benittte Salbei.5be fir ibr Saar,
Den lie oft bereiten mitBtc, oo er
idnen iauer ipuroe. Gieicm llebcl'
itanO lit Jest o6oebolier. Seoer cute
apotbefer iiibrt iebt .8petb's Sogc
ar,b Sulphur" Elm tabelloicS Tru.
parot CUR grbaltung Der 5ar6c ,ino
ser 9ebensfGbigfcit bes Saarcs. Sdg'
Iidcr @cbroid bringt Die 5arbe ocs
SaorcS i1t fir5er 3eit 5uriif. Bel al.
len eltten Apotbefern 5u bdben fir
SOC. ober $1.00 Die 6Ioide, ooer es
miro oireft gesen g~inienbung beS
lreiies ~perinnbt bon Der @petb Che.
mical Co., "a Gortlunot.S Ctr, Seem
Dorf Gitp.
3u perfuilfen bel Der Hea6 Drug
60, 2erington- uno 9oluarb. StrnBe.
(April7, Jul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19

81 Jtc,Uburah q. D.. lit Sobn
$. ItGuuBNin cin augcitcater 6eo
oortiacf Hoit0mtS, bet cinem 81.
in%mmenjtoB lejrs3 Meter 3trciraocS
nit einem TarmcrroGcu unts Scben
gefommcn. lie Geidiel Oes 8ormer.
molul3 0rGH8 1Iru) UtcSaagblin'5
A5rper.
III Detroit. III d.. bat lbeoocre
@ol,tj bI5 yebcn icincr iiebcn ain-
Der bci ciucHt tfcItcr in ieiuem Saiifc
ooolrd) Jercttct, Oub CT crit cine
MntraBc ans nent 6crltcr mari nno
Gin airO nab Gem onhercn aili oieic
mcid)c llnteridae iolcn licb.
GbdrleS Wiilin1s Gliot legte &c.
tern oo@ 10 Iobrc iona bon ibm BE-.
flei0ctt Nmt 9cS &rGiiopniea etr llni
Ycritt1t 0droao nie1x mo S6g iidl
ms = ietlebta 6uyiid. 1Seiii Mud.
iolgcr iii Nb6ott &oturence Cornell.
$rGiioe.lt Salt hdt Srn @alter
&. Glarf 5lr 0onpaaaag bon Iids-
ia %crllanlit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
NuS ocn Berifltcu.

Ter SciunS . Sail fommt ON I. Sunni
Dor 0em Expectations . @cridt
sur @erbon0lunN. - Ger Tro5cB
gc9cl @onoS Ucgcn 9ronoitif.
ting nub Baltimore Gountp Der
leGt. 0orIon0'a @eiud I'M
nc;Cu Yroseb %obgepieien.
Ta& StoatS i. NlppcQntionsgeri6t
c ltid)ico Ncitcrn, boB @n. 6.GomnS'
%~ppcQotiou bon Der Die &~crlc1rug
icinc9 N'roiciicS nod) ciucm onoercn
GcsiNtabc5irf uerneincn0en Gntidei.
Dung oc9 9li6ters elliott am I. Sltni
sur &crDonofung tommcn iou mo
oic 3eitunasouSidnittc Dc5ii8Iid) Oeo
GoiunS Sales niht, luic oic Ser.
tbciOigutg cs piljlidtc, in bcn &c.
0rildtcn Record pes Sales oufges
nomm2n mcrhen ioact. Ter @cridta,
boi trof bieic Gntiheibun0 nod) cirs
itiilt0i9er 9erntbung. nod)Ocm 8encs
rnlnnmolt StroitS bcn Irtro0 geItallt
uno ocnielbcn III elmer lin9crcn HcOe
begriinOet bate.
@onos' Gro5cB oerlc9t.
Hiftcr 8prtcr i'll Der 5lpcitcn Nb-
theill1n0 bcS Grimindloerihtc3 &c.
luGbrtc geIterl1 sic &crlrqung bc5
Nro5ciieS gegen Ben Der @ronoltii'
tung unO 9tuirci5nng our @ro10itiis
tiu1g ongcfldgtcn Erobepoli5iIten
Cornelius 8. @ono& nod DEM Csc.
rid)t fir Baltimore . Gouu,tn. neil
Der Sell ci1 10 pcrnideltar lit, 0nB
beiiird,tet mllr0e, eS ipiirbc ldmer
boItel1, Den Soa III oeu @ultimorcr
@cridIten in unporteiiidcr @ciie 81
iiibrcn. sic %crhonhlntgcu in ocm
Safe b1ttcr gcItern III Der 5lucitcn
9(btbcilung oc5 GrinIinolg2rid)ta &c
oitllcn Iollcl1, un0 ollc 3cllAen luo.
rem 5l,r 6on0. ols 0r. ". q. Sippett,
@unoS' Tlnpolt. ben Nntrog %ItcIltc.
ocn 8ro5cB nuh Baltimore . County
III bcrIcaeu.
Borlun0mir 6oppcllirtn.
Gr Tolijciridtcr W. ). @urlonO,
Dem onr Monto1 9todmittog BON Der
pbcritcn Stuot1eridtSbnnf cill nellcr
GrotcB obqeidloqen iuurDc, miro lid
am Sreitog in Der 5~lucitcn glbthcilung
otS Griminol9criGt2 cinitcllcn unb
bon Hidtcr @ortcr iein ltrtbeil Der
nebn1ca. Scin N%edltSbcilton0 Gr.
Wiouor Shonlo9 IS. SopsS miro 0anl,
OIL oo3 StaotS . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oppcQircn mo Dor Dem Sftobcr bic
les SobreS miro Der SoQ niht mieocr
SIR Yerbonolinp fommelt. @orlono
lpur0e befonntlid ldDuloig %bciunoel,.
ii6 berid,lporeIl I'll babeit, ocn Sdlii
Der 8cridtSborteit 5u helnmel,, int
Dem er bon bent Bier Collector 81.
lott SIS anItohnt, uin bnroilf 6i ie.
hen. OoB oic 0roBgeidmorcitcn Die
@nid)uloiaung pcgcn einen polni'
idcn @irtb BON Dit : Baltimore ne,
gen Terfoufs bon Spirituoirr an
Sountog. oct or ielbit benz @cridytS.
perfnhren iiberrpicien Gottc, bertper.
fen miir0cll. Ter Ton lpitrbe that.
iddlid) nltd) nieoergeidlagen.