davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
Negro Who Killed Clara Rosen
Boosted He Would Kill De-
fenceless Women.
WAS PRISONER AT THE TINE
Serving Time for Heating md Rob.
hing Womnn-Hns Bccn No.cd
from Jnil TO Jail to Prevent
1.ynrhiug - Grand Jury
Meets This Week.

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 2s--Iohn Jun
ken. a negro, confessed slayer Of Clara
Rosen at Ottumwa on February s. was
brought to Des Noin@s to-day by Sheriff
Griffin from Abba The slayer was
placed In the Des Moines Jail for safe
keeping. MS feeling runs high In OF
tumws. the scene Of Eve brutal murders
OF women By negroes within the last two
years.
follow prisoner declared that Junliou
deliberately planned to commit the murder
at Ottumwa while he was still an inmate
~ the Fort Madison penitentiary serving
time for robbne and beating n woman.
T. was Junkens boast. according TO this
prisoner. that he would again do tho
trick" If given a chance. He boosted
his ability to assault defenseless women.
This information came in r. letter from
4 bert Evans. n negro who was a cell
mate with Junken at Fort Madison.
Evans's statement has some weight ne
cause .Tunken killed Miss kosen tust q
few days after he had bccn liberated
from prison.
Junken plans 10 stand ,ria'. Alleging
that he was chuck fun IF dope" He
told the sheriff he Rad been chewing
cocaine and opium. Since his incarcera
ton Junken has remained in his bunk.
weeping
He says he attacked Miss Eoaen for
the sole purpose of robhnG her.
! When mob last week threatened -
storm the Ottumwa iail N wreck VEN
| geance on negro. Who had assaulted
Mrs. Johnston. Junl<en was secretly hur-
! ried 10 the Abba Tall
The fear that he would he lynched
I SO proved on Junken that he begged
! 70 have A guard constantly rt his cell
After cvanss letter telling of 5unken's
threats reached Ottumwa officers Jun
kcn confessed.
a grand Jury Will meet IN Cttumwa
on "Wednesday. The Jurken case will
/ be submitted first and Immediately ON
the return Of AN Indictment the trial
will be called Junken will be kept
IN the Des Moines jail until that time.
He is - years old and has served
numerous terms In prison.
Miss Clara Eosens body was -ound
in an excavation with the skull crush
ed with store. Che case va
haffling TO he officers ard Iunker
was arrested without any evidence &c
implicate MIN in the crime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
DEATH OF DIR. r. j. FARNSWORTH'
L. v. NJ, 1858.

Word has only just been received of
the death on Sunday February H. ut
Clinton. Iowa. Of DR.. p. J. Farnsworth,
who took his A. r. degree at the Uni
versty OF Vermont in 1854. and his doctors
degree in 1853, reinforced in lSo by an
NJ. D. from Columbia University, He
was the son of Low Farnsworth or Vest
ford, and his preparatory training Al
Clarenceville. =. O., under George Lee
LYMAN L. V. NJ. 1876 He began the
practice OF his profession in Lyons. Ia,
in the early sixties. nut N few years
removed to clinton, where he mas RESIDED
continuously ever since. and bu''t up
statewide reputation ns medical IN
structor and physician. iIe assisted IN
organizing the medical school ot the Iowa
state University. and was appointed
professor OF materia med!ca ana diseases
Of children In 1870 After Twenty-Five years
OF service he received the compliment OF
an emeritus rank IN tho faculty FOR
some years he was local surgeon for the
Chicago g. Northwestern Railway COM
pany. He was a member OF the clinton
school board for many years and of'cn
president, and was the founder or ono
| Of the early libraries OF Clinton lie he
lon9ed to many medical ana other
| scientific associations and was often
| called into consultation In various parts
| Of Iowa and Illinois. Or Farnsworth mas
not been In Burlington since m"
| centennial ~ the university re caught
| n fall on the stairs at his own house on
the night Of February y. and soon after
lapsed into a comatose condition from
which he never rallied. H's death oc-
cussed at the hospital at seven O'Clock on
| the morning Of February H. he having
pas.ed his seventy-ninth birthday by a
few weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
URGE CONGREGATIONS
TO VOTE ON TUESDAY

Rutland, Feb .S.--The first publlc move
ment here this season in the interest Of
mo license" took the form OF a union
meeting Of the Protestant churches at
the opera house Tonight TIE attendance
was representative of four Congregations
The Rev Eugene Haincs. pastor Of the
Paptist Church. gave the address and
there were also remarks by other local
pastors. The meeting WIS under t."
direction Of the Rutland Civic and No
license League The league has displayed
in the front windows Of many residences
about town signs bearing the words,
vote no." Most OF the Rutland Proto'-
tant pastors had temperance sermons this
morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
Freight Train Struck Automobile
on Grade Crossing at Gen.
ter Rutland.
VICTIM LEARNING TO OPERATE
II Il Believed He Put on Power be-
cause lie Thought Machine Would
stop ON the Trnck-Itls Conn
pnnicn md Instructor Es-
capped Death.


Rutland. Feb. Is Herbert Burns or
Proctor. aged 90 was killed. and William
Squires. chauffeur aged a years. also OF
Proctor. was badly injured about two
o'clock yesterday afternoon when Rut-
fand railroad freight train. running extra,
struck the automobile in which they were
riding at n crossing at Center Rutland
near the Vermont Marble company
office.
Both men were employed ny the YER
mont Marble company. Sdures having
charge OF the company's AUTOMOBILES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
sELr.HELP FOR COUNTRY WOMEN

What else besides assurance has the
city woman that the country woman
la cks?
She has polish. Her manners are kept
smooth by the continue! friction with all
sorts and conditions Of men and women
More polish. more assurance. greater
eosc Of manner; the average city woman
has more OF all these than the country
woman. She IL usually quicker-tongued.
but not necessarily auicker-wltt Her
speech comes more readily thnn her sis
ter's from the country. but for all that It
may not be better worth hearing.
What are tho influences in city life
that make FOR this finer polish. this
greater refinement. this urbnnlty. What
are the refining influences In the life OF
Rustica's sister who lives In the city:
She learns something every day by
watching her neixhbors and the people
In the streets. She has gone to the greal
school Of the city. She can hear the best
preachers. tbs famous lecturers. the
foremost sctors and musicians. The,
all como to the city to teach her what
they have learned or religion. science
music. art. The pulpit. the theatre. tn,
art exhibition. the concert room-thest
srer the class rooms Of tho city sehoo
of life. cities eivilize. polish. educate
largely from the outside. The dwelier,
IN cities Improve by imitation; they learr
from one anothsr.-lAANd Howe. In Har
per's Bazar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
DEFENDS sUFTRAGETTES.
A senior Mt Vnssnr college Thinks I
IL Right for Women 70 Flight.

Fouehkeepsie. \. Y, Feb. @-Miss lnez
Milholland OF London. now a senior in
vassar College, vigorously defended the
methods ot tn, suffragettes IN England
At a woman's rights meeting held here
to-day under the auspices Of the socialists
club.
There are two camps OF women favor
ing suffrage in England" said the young
student "One Is composed Of suffraGists,
the other OF suffragettes. The first have
beeen for 60 years acting real ladylike
tust as asking for woman rights the
latter demands and propses % get those
rights.
"Thev complain Of the violence OF suf-
fragettes in England, nut even men have
never won much for freedom or from
the government without fighting for It
"Why is Il 50 terrible II women adop,
the methods by which men have at
tanned liberty. when all other methods
fail 40 utterly 70 achieve IT,"
Miss Milholland is the student. who
led a party cf young women into Gene
Derry near the college grounds to hole
a suffrage meeting last June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
TRANS CONTINENTAL RACE.
Will DC Run from Atlantic Coast "a
seattle. WASH. This Summer.

New York. Feb. "s.-Thn Automobile
Club Of America has granted sanction
for the proposed continental auto
mobile race wlic, the management OF
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition pro-
pose to hold soma time this summer be-
tween some point on the Atlantic sea-
board yet to be determined and Seattle
Wash.
A handsome trophy has been offered
for the race by Mr.. Robert C;uggenheim
in addition to which substantial cash
prizes will be given to drivers. Entries
comprising the principal makes Of
France. Italy. Germany. Great Britain
! Belgium and the United States are ex-
pccted
The rules which are to govern the con-
test have not yet been decided upon.
| but very much the same regulations as
those governing such contests as the
| Iarga Florio and Ardennes circuit races.
will in all likelihood prevail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
<sn.ooo ACRES FOR PARK.
FARMERS WEEK CLOSED.
several New Organizations Formed ~
Result Of Neetiag at Cornell.

ithaca. y. v. Feb. 2s.-As an outcome
Of the farmers week Just held here under
the auspices Of Cornell University num-
her OF associations have been formed
which are looked upon AZ offering unusual
advantages to farmers and aErieuhurists,
These include n Plant Breeders associa-
ton; Farm Drainage association: a
student association open TO students Of
the college Of agriculture housekeeprrs
association: an horticultural association
and state experimental LEAGUE. Of
which State Comm issioner Of Agriculture
r. g. Pearson Of Albany was made pres!.
dAnt.
At the eloss OF the weeks congress-
Teas Liberty Hyde Bailey OF the New
York state College Of Agriculture an
neunced the stft by r. A, Eastman Of
Watervleit OF an endowment fund the
interest Of which is to Ne devoted to the
establishing OF a prize In oratory open to
agricultural students. This prize. which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
DEATH OF EMMA s. WHITE.
Was q Native 81 Vermont and Taught
school In Vermont Towas.

Springfield. Feb. :S-Mrs. Emma Story
White. wife OF agent r. I. White Of the
overseers OF the poor. died IN her home.
30 Warner place. yesterday morning. Of
chronic heart trouble. She came from an
old New England family.
Mrs. white was born in Windsor, Vt,
where hfr great grandfather settled. Her
grandfather was Or. Dyer Story. physi-
clan for "a years in Windsor county. and
her father IL Darwin Story. A physician
in the same county for 6o years.
Mrs White graduated from the teach
ers' school OF science in Boston. She
taught IN Windsor COUNTY. Ludlow. VT.
and Proctorsville. VI. later going 70
Episcopal school near st. Paul, MINI.
She was appointed to the board Of State
charities in Boston with clerical duties.
and came TO Springfield with her hus.
hand In 1914
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
FIRED ON HER COOK.
New York Boarding House Keeper
Had Discharged Her and She
Would Not Go.

New York. Feb, H.-Exa sperated be.
cause Of the obstinate refusal Of her
cook whom she had just discharged, to
yacate the premises, Miss Louis Bader.
a BOARDING housekeeper. brought heavy
ertillery into play here tonight and dis
charged . revolver in the face Of her
refractory servant.
The fact that the weapon had only
been loaded with blank cartridges was
invoked as an extenuating circum-
stance by Miss Baker when placed
under arrest on a charge OF feioni-
GUS assault. but this failed Of effect
upon the police sergeant who ordered
the fusilladinE woman TO cell pend
irg adjudication OF the case In court.
The cook, Mrs. George Henry. was
removed to the eye and ear infirmary
where several dozen powder grains
were extracted from her features.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
JAKE" SMITH KILLED.
Wcll-Known Railway Msn Met In
slant Death at TO,rus1ie nd.

Rrattleboro, Feo :S.-Conductor John
Smith, better known en- the Central YER
rcnt railway az Jake smith VAS in
stantly killed at Townsherd at 1880 this
.,orning. Smith was in charge Of
freight rain ard vas engaged In shift
inc car- on grade. A stick connecting
the engine and car broke and went clear
through his right side. The body was
crushed by the engine. Smith. who was
20 years old and unma ,ried has been a
passenger brakeman on the main line.
The BODY was brought to his home here
for funeral and burial services
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

to-day by Mrs. Madeline Gaetano. the
wife Of one Of his alleged victims. and
pron pity identified.
The woman, who at the time OF
the murder Of hAr husband and OF hts
companion had been forced to suffer
ini:gnities at tn" hands Of the muir
derAr. picked Rarhuoto from among
many other prisoners as her assail-
ant and tho murderer Of her husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
HELD FOR MURDER.
Case Of Hiram Perry to Ne Taken be-
fore the Grand Jury.

Ro,ton. Feb. 2S.-Hiram Perry. formerly
a.; Burlington. VT. who 1t Ia alleged.
obot and killed Miss katherine Ma cdou-
raj At their boarding place In the south
end wednesday. because she refused to
marry him. was held for the grand Jury
on tho charge OF murder BY Judge Par
r,enter in municipal court yesterday.
Perry. who took carbolic acid after the
.hootinc. was not seriously Injured and
left the hospital yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
RUSHING WORK ON DEPOT.
Rutland Railroad officials and Clerks
Scattered about Town.

Rutland. Feb 2e.-The Rutland rail-
rcad mas big gang OF men at work re-
pairing the damages by fire on the depot
hut 1t will be some days before any Of
the second floor can be occupied by the
officials. who are now scattered In vari-
Gus places about town. The ticket office
ard waiting room on the ground floor.
which suffered from water only. will he
ready for occupancy Monday. AS the
depot was rebuilt on modern lines about
Eve years ago. no renlodel.ng will be at
tempted In making repairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

Is To be known as the Eastman memorial
Is to be Of 500.
The session closed with the adoption
OF a Joint resolution offered by James 8.
Frost Of Lakemont. \. y. thanking Cor
hell University for its educational work
Of tho week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
JURY DOES NOT AGREE.
No Verdict Yet in the Pittsburx Graft
Cases.

Pittsburg Feb. ?s.-The fury in the
graft case in which Counclmen j. c.
WATSON. William Brand and John F.
Klein are charged with conspiracy. re-
ported tonight that it had been unable
To- agree on verdict and was locked up
til court convenes tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

Remington, Feb. 2e-Throush catching
her clothing on a shaft this afternoon,
Myrtle. the six-year-old daughter OF
Alfred Sprague. foreman in the M. O.
Hicks mill at Iieartwellville. received in
juries from which she died soon after
being extricated. The childs skull was
fractured. both legs we're broken and
she received other injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
WHOLESALE RAIDS MADE.

bury and six Arrests.
ST. Iohnsburv. VI, FEB. c6State's
Attorney Simords ana Sheriff Winch.
assisted by two police officers and IS
deputies. conducted wholesale raid
here Tonight. Eleven places were
searched and six arrests Nlnde. In
ono place :57 bottles OF Jamaica gin
ger were taken and alcohol was found
IN two other places. Three of tho
prisoners pleaded guilty to selling and
hearings IN the other cases have been
continued till tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
FOR CHAMPLAIN MONUMENT
House Passes ELL Appr"pr'ntiuE &t0'-
oOn-Vope to Make II $4,000.

Washington. Feb. .e-Attached to the
general deficiency bill which passed the
House yestcrdsr was an amendment ny
Congressman n. j. Foster. appropriat'ns
SO. ma FOR y monument TO Samuel DE
Champlain. the discover Of Lake Cham
plain. Congressman Foster hopes to get
the amount In creased to S2S.oho before
tie bill goes to the President FOR his
signature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

II Is an old story
now that nervous
people tell Of how
the blood became.
thin and poor and
then the nervous
symptoms follow
ed.
How many cor
rectly guess that
the thin blood was
responsible for
the nervous dis
order?
The nerves get
all their nOur1Sh-
l,lent through the
blood and as thin
blood IS deficient
in nerve-building
m aterial, the
nerves eco m e
starved. Pain and
nervous break
down result.
DIR. Williams
Pink Pills
are q tonic for the
blood that supply
It with the neces-
sary elements to
nOuris1a and tone
up the nerves and,
the cause being
removed, nature
does tZae rest and
health is restored.
At all druggists or direc, from
Or. Wii!sms Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. y.
50 cert. per 5ex; six boxes for &,.so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

Mrs. Gaetnno Says Jshn Barbuots
KILLED Her Husband.

Middletown. N. Y Feb. es.--John
Barbuoto. the italian arrested In New
York . few days ago suspected OF tho
murder near hero OF two OF his fel-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
WHY ROAST CHICKEN
AND TURKEY COST MORE
THAN FORMERLY

(By Lillian MasonD
The prices per pound Of chicken. tur'
k4ys and birds in general are about the
same as 30 years ago. but the illustration
of rise In roast is best illustrated by the
"before taking ana after taking pr'n-
chile. Formerly the bird was sold to us
latter taking" on the head and drawing
ne fowl, usually.
Now we huy "hefove taking OFT the
head and drawing the 'inards.' This
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

It is understood here that this ap-
propriation il for n monument to Cham
plain to he erected in Battery park in
this city and not in connection with any
light house on any island in the lake. n
this ia correct and the bill passes the
Senate burlington Is assured ~ me-
mortal. 1t will greatly aid Mayor Bige-
,ou,', effort 10 have the Vermont ap.
propriation for monument used in
battery park and tho two sums will as
sure a masnincicnt memorial to the dis
coyer of Lake Champlain
<so.ooo ACRES FOR PARK.
Washington, Feb. -. --President Roose-
Welt Yesterday, at the request OF Repre-
tentative Humphrey Of Washington, and
with tive approval OF the chief forester,
get aside &O.GNO acres in the Olympic
mountains. Washington. for scientific
purposes. In additional to being rich
neld for geological studies. the area IL
etudded with giant trees and is the home
| Of the Roosevelt elk. This action Is
| preliminary to the establishment OF a
national park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
CHILD WH|RLEO
T0DEATH IN MILL
Six.Year.Old Daughter Of Fore.
man in Heartwellville Mill
the Victim.
SKULL And LEGS BROKEN

Clothing Of Little Girl Caught on n
Shaft rnd she Died from Many In.
juries Soon after Her Mangled
body Was Fabricated
from Machinery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
WOUNDS PROVED FATAL.
Robert A. Glynn VIII Not he Tried
for wife Murder.

North Springfield. Vt, Feb. 2S-Robert
A. Glynn who last Thursday shot him
self after killing his wife. Lois. died to-
day from his wounds. He was re-
tired farmer and village merchant. =
years old. The double shooting followed
the repeated refusal OF his wife. who
lad nleG divorce linel against him. to
return to live with him. The libel al
legged intoerable severity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

The following is one Of Mrs. A. L.
Whitaker's recipes:
Roll one chicken. cut the meal into
small pieces and grind in meat chop
per Put one-haf cup of the meat into
tray or mortar and pound TO a paste,
add a half cup more and pound again.
When all the meat has ben reduced to
paste add one cup OF softenca butter. a
level teaspoon Of salt one-quarter. level
teaspoon of White pepper aud few
grains of red pepper, Rub until we'll mix
cd, then put into cups and pour paraf-
fine. or a little melted butter over the
top.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
6rnnbitiifS : ltcberiiagnu9cn.

Sonnob ~. Rpbicr an ). @oroon
Wucoonal0, Wciticitc Der 9uSerne
nobc GrIconS.S troBe, ii bel 20,
8rnnoSinS $40, So.
:. @oroon Moc0onolo an &onnnb
Ot. Gobicr II. g. @citicitc Scr Sl,.
5crne-, nobc SrlcnnSeS troBc, # bel
20, Bruno5iuS SD, So.
Charles Sd)nli0t on Sberciu
Sd,nlibt, @eiticitc ser Nioutioro.,
lobc Softer g(penlc, 2S bel 10, @roS.
1868, $4,000.
@illiom u. 8onmcre ulo Satin
oil Some2 u. @colmeor & Son So,
SiIomcitieitc Ser SbieIbs.g Qep, nobe
Eitder.S trubc. 81 bel -, So.
Spbio :. Street an @corQt $. 0e6
un0 Satin Sii0icitc ser Softer 9lpc.,
nnfc Canton trobc. t3 bel 70, @rb5.
$1,000. s.
@CorNC -. Geo un0 @ot.in an gu.
bio :. Strcctt, Siioieitc scr Softer
Nucnlc. no5c Gon.on.S troBc, t3 bel
70, @rlno5in2 $1,000, So.
Worp =. u. SdlrauOeubod an So.
tberinc Go9bn. Gillette ser 8lopcr.
StroBc, unbc Goirmormt- %glucnl,e, II
bel 10, 500.
Y. Cabin Chestnut II. g.. Sr..
tees, ot Noporb Z. NoumS, Drci
8rutbitiidc. $2400.
Gli5abCtb NJ. Sio ms @ottc M
gSi!liom &olbr, I @rltnbitiid. $3.50.
Soluorb :. NonmS an Wubcl 6.
@illon. @citieitc ocrMcGuuob., nobc
SoffmansS trobc. % bel 1916, So.
Inn &. @uoctcr oil Worion 9.
2eag uno @ottiu @eiticitr Der Scott.
nohe Ct, Better trobe, fl bel 50,
@rltnbjinS $50, $S75.
@olter !. TopfinS oil Goitb 6.
StepbetS, . @~ruroitiide, S..
@eorgc 2. GhriitbiIi al Sopbo.
rino Creighton 1 @rltnbitiid. So.
Sarrlet &. Irmitrona u,o @otte
al Gorine s. Tope, Siioieite Der
Goger.. ltabc Ct. ognt-S trobc. 70
bel 1893, Urmo5inS $2l0. $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Beiteru NarsIanb Giiembatn.

SdDttm.
s,eeinreno 81. Cert, perIdBt S~tIen.Gtat!ou.
4.1o Moreers sdncnpoft.. Sdeerstopn. y.
& g. Rb.. Babnesboro. Gbcm6er8bure nnb
alseenommen Sonntae, Saueod unb guu,ber.
Lamb.
2.45 Na6n,. - Accommodation mao Union.
Hrioae.
Alb RaSm. = GhneusGrpreB. SauptIinie,
Saeersiofun, Sdncod, Sbippensbire unb aus
genommen Sonntaa, Sreoerid uno GntmitSs
burg (YarIcrsgaa eeorsl.
Sdglidb, nusseuommln gpnntag.
100 W'oreens-gorf, .. & 8. DID. nnb Cor
$50 characterization. mad 9burmcnt.
1857 MorseHs-sSeitern @rpreb, @eftmtrfter,
griteeoiue (Sreoeridl, enmttsbure. 1tur'
mont, gSdpnesboro. Gbambersbure. Sneerss
toipn. Saueod. Cumberland. GIfins CPuffet
Sbferbntipnss2 8apeon).
$50 Gahm.-SorpfIinie, 1itIi9 bon Gmorb.
S5robe. ferner grrf, Sanoper. 0ettpSburs unb
q. q 8. 9tp.
$50 Mahm.-sIffom. naf Sduober.
6.15 GbenoS-sfiom. nab llnicn,Bribae. =;
Hur Sumitngs.
0.45 abenSEGifom. mad lnions8rtbse unb
Sduober.
sSdIi .ni@t an geumfsIbanta.ss me- etatton.
q. 4pberttpn, D. ~. esWen,
Dtes-1rli. I. 6sn.4Nsnsses. 6sn.S3.Sd.