davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19

Salem is q we'll behaved town; there
were practically no drunks, and very
little boisterous conduct, during the
whole three days of the cherry fair,
boasts the Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
TAFT TO VISIT ST. LOUIS
AND NEW ORLEANS

Washington, July 19.-Taft today
promised to visit ST. Louis the first
week in November and then go to New
Orleans where he will attend the
Deep Waterways congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-19
Notice TO Public.

W. C. Kennedy OF the firm of Car
ney & Kennedy, has this day disposed
of his entire interest in the City Liv-
cry Stables to G. w. Bradley. The
business hereafter will be conducted
by Carney & Bradley, who will col
lect as we'll as pay all outstanding ac-
counts Of the old firm of Carney &
Kennedy.
Dated July II, 1909.
M. ]. CARNEY,
G. w. BRADLEY,
w. C. KENNEDY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
MURRAY
Special TO The Trim,nc

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY. juno l2-Adam Bennion,
of the faculty of the j.. d. S. univer-
sity, who resides in the vicinity Of
Murray, entertained this week for the
baseball men of the school team. a
large stage met the car and hauled the
boys out to the Bennion farm. where
they were met by Mr.. Bennion and
others. The nit artists were piloted
strations with regard TO the working
of farm implements. AT o'clock Il
chicken supper was served underneath
the trees, where toasts were respond
ed TO by members of the team. The
boys returned to Salt Lake on an even
ing car
A wedding Of the coming week will
be that Of Miss Lillian Gray and George
Bush. Miss Gray is well known here
and was connected with several socic
ties. Mr.. Bush is from Salt Lake.
A pretty wedding of this week was
that Of Miss Clara T.. Bateman, Of this
place, and Edward Malmstrom Of Yves
from. The two young people were mar
ried at the home Of the bride s parent
the latter part Of this week. A wed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 49, 1909
ling the week with friends in

spending the week with friends in
Provo.
Miss Nellie Schoficld and Miss Alice
Reynolds are spending the week with
relatives and friends in Salt Lake City.
Miss Edith Macintosh Of Denver
Colo. who has spent the last six months
in Provo. left Wednesday for Seattle
TO attend the exposition, and later will
90 to her home in Denver. Miss Eva
Jones of Provo accompanied Miss Mack
intosh on the trip.
Mr. Lcarv. the operator at the Rio
Grapde station in Springville, is spend.
ing bis vacation in Provo.
Miss Weak Of the Provo Bell Tele-
phone office spent the past week visit
ing with her parents in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Bridgman, d. & r. G.. engineer
and his family are spending month
at the Geneva resort, Mr.. Bridgman is
arranging with party of friends for
two days cruise Of the lake.
Mrs Henry Geese entertained mum.
Der of friends on Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Katherine Geese. Var
ious games were the features, and prizes
were awarded 80 Mrs. Adams, Mrs He'd
quist, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Geese
The house was decorated with cut flow
ers, the color scheme being carried out
IN violet and white. A delicious lunch
con was served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

ding supper was given, at which func-
ton about fifty close friends and rela-
tives participated.
Mrs. Phil Bcntz and children returned
this week from Los Angeles, where they
have been spending the past winter.
Milan Bentz is still there, attending
school, but is expected home at the end
Of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs James 4. Taylor an.
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
fer Lconora TO William H. String
ham, the wedding reception TO take
place June 90 at the home of the bride g
parents in Holiday.
Miss Ethel Eastman entertained at
bridge party last Saturday afternoon
at the home OF her aunt, Mrs. Ever
man. The card tables were placed in
rooms decorated with carnations. Dur
ing the afternoon n delicious luncheon
was served on the veranda.
| Another delightful affair of the week
was the tea ut which Miss Eva Wor-
then entertained at her home on Ninth
East street, in honor of her cousin. Miss
Grace Jones OF Park City The house
was prettily decorated with quantities
of roses in all the rooms. The table in
the dining room had vase Of roses
and branches for the center decoration
and the bonbons, ice creams and cakes
were pink and white.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
PROVO
20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PROVO, June ia pretty home
wedding took place on Monday even
ing al ihc homo of Mr. and Mrs. y. A.
Holloway, when Miss Fern Holdaway
and Jack Teasdalc were joined in mar
riagc. The ceremony was performed
by X. Eugene Jones, an elder in the
church. The bride was dressed in Il
beautiful white lace princess gown. The
parlor was prcttily decorated in white
roses, snowbals and peonies, while the
dining room was made inviting with fcs-
toons OF bells and hearts in red An
elaborate tray lunch was served. Many
beautiful and useful presents were re
ceivcd by the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Vincent enter
taincd Friday evening in honor Of Miss
lattic Vincent aud Art Scott. The
lady guests showcrcd the brdc.to- be
with linen and the groom-to-b he was
sbowcrcd with Tin. The evening was
passed. with games and music Refresh
meDts were served.
The Woman S Relief corps entertained
at the clubrooms Wednesday afternoon
i'll honor of the local G.. A. n, post and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

a. few invited friends A dainty lunch.
con was served and very pleasant
time was had by those present.
Mrs. James Daniels was The charming
hostess at kensington at her home
on Wednesday afternoon. About forty
lady friends were present, and enjoyed
a pleasant afternoon. The parlor was
decorated in pink and white pconics. An
elaborate luncheon was served.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Ernest Christensen Of Rich
field and Sarah Nelson of Provo, in
the Manti temple on Wednesday last.
The young couple will make their home
III Richficld,
A letter from Mrs !. NJ. Jensen an
nounces her safe arrival ut Atlanta,
Ga, whore she will spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. o. w. Hyde.
The following young people spent
last Sunday al Saratoga Springs, boat
ing, picnicking and having a merry
time: Misses Vivian Bonnet, Flossic
Dunn, Rachel Pyne. Ruth Matlcy, Leona
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed i. Ander-
berg. Messrs. J., G.. Richmond, Howard
Aston, +. W. Deming, Earl Thomas and
Cyril Duffin.
NJ. c, Leetham of Canada is in Provo
visiting his sister. Mrs. Kitty A. Hines,
and other relatives and numerous
friends. Mr., Leetham has not visited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
in Utah since he left here eight years

in Utah since he left here eight years
ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Nihlroos an
nounce the engagement of their daugh'
ter Anna to G. D. Dahlquist, the mar
rlagc TO take place the latter part Of
June in Salt Lake City.
Misses Lydia and Nettie Knudsen
will leave for Salt Lake City on Sun;
day, where they will spend several
months with relatives and friends.
Cards are out announcing a reception
TO be given by Mr., and Mrs. NJ. c.
Newell in honor OF the marriage of
their daughter Flora TO Charles w
Love, Jr., Thursday evening, June II.
Miss Anna Hill and Joseph r. Hinck-
ley were married Wednesday in the
Salt Lake temple Both are popular
young people Of this city, and the best
wishes of a host of friends go with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells l.. Brimhall and
Miss Allie Smoot were Salt Lake City
visitors on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hattie Walker of American
Fork, who has been acting as head
operator in the Bell Telephone office
here for the last three years. left for
her home the fore part of this week.
Miss Ruby Mccullough of Eureka and
Edwin II, Elliott of this city were mar
ricd at the home of the groom s aunt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

Mrs, Ethel Lobb OF Salt Lake City,
Wednesday. A reception was given the
young people the same evening at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott
in Provo
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark of Council
Bluffs, Ia, are visiting i'll Provo, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott
r. A. Barney. the broker, has moved
his family from Provo to Salt Lake
City,
Miss Effie Bullock, who has been
teaching school in Provo during the
past year. has returned 10 her home at
Lone Tree, Wyo,, for the summer
Mrs. f. II. Darling and daughter
Dorothy left for Evanston, Wyo,. last
Saturday, and will remain there during
the summer and later will Join Mr.
Darling at Portland, Or, where they
expect to make their home.
The Forget Me-Not and Agenda clubs
gave Verna Nelson pleasant sur
prise at his home Sunday night. Games
were PLAYED and a delicious luncheon
was served on tho lawn. Mr.. Nelson
leaves shortly TO attend summer school
in Salt Lake City.
Miss Trclla Armitstcad entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor Of her cousin
Miss Hazel Thorne Of Pleasant Grove.
Miss Hazel Thornc has returned to
her home in Pleasant Grove. after
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
No Change
DEATH OF PRINCE ITO DOES MOTT
DISTURB GOVERNMENT
OF JAPAN.
fBr uniteI Press.l

TOXIC. Oct. 2T.-The death OF
Prince Ito does not change the police
of Japan. The Pacific motives of the
prince will be maintained and foreign
relations always be followed and hon
oreI. This declaration was made by
MARQUIS Katsura, minister of finance,
To-day. A message from Hardin to-
day says the plot ending in the death
of the Prince started in 1907. The
Russian police are still holding the
assassin and three other Koreans. A
special train bearing the body Of tho
Prince will be met at Darien by a war
ship ordered from Yokohama. Mes
sages Of regret were received from
all nations.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Ambassa-
dor O'Brlen, of Toxic. was notified by
the State Department today through
Convey Of the japanese government
the sympathy OF the President OF the
United States for the death OF Prince
Ito. He expressed. coincidence to the
country at loss OF so great a states
man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
acHARIrY sT1cKERs.

Taiirty million Christmas stamps oil
y American Red Cross will be placed
an saie throughout the country early
IA December. Every purchase OF
rfamps means a bullet in the great
arht against the White Plague. THESE
sfafnps are not to be used in Lieu OF
Uncle Sums postage-they are meEe-
lstfckersS' intended to be used In
sealing Christmas gifts or letters. a.
for back as 1862 stamps or
81 this kind were sold as a means OF
raising funds Tor charitable purposes.
IN that year great numbers Oh stamps
known as SANITARY Fair stamps
were sold at a fair at Boston, the pro
ceeds going into a fund for the are g
tde wounded soldiers of the Civil War.
Two such fairs were hold in Brooklyn,
one Of which, in 1864, netted S40O.OUO.
IN the same year the "Un1ted states
Sanitary Commission" stamps e
sold realizing $1,200,000.
SO. An looking around for a legitt-
mate means OF raising funds wife
which to asst the various orEaniza-
tons throughout the United States
devoted to the cause, in their hard.
pphtu tignt against tuberculosis. the
Red Cross re~41iscovered the stamp.
In 1905 the 9Red Cross Christmas
stamps were designed by the well
known artist, Howard Pyle, and their
s1ie brought $4,000. This money
was used to employ visiting nurses to
aid the t~nberculous poor; to institute
day camps" where persons suffering
from the white plague could live out
of doors; to carry ON the educational
work In crowded, congested, tenement
districts, seeking to better sanitary
conditions and suppress possible con
taEioni and to Assist in providing needy
persons suffering from the dread dis
ease with the proper nourishment.
During the forthcoming Christmas
season It is hoped that 100000
stamps may be sold. Thirty millions
have been ordered as q starter.
The 1909 stamp will be printed IN
two colofs-holly leaves and scroll
work In green, and the crosses and
holly berries, red. II will be sold By
branch Red Cross Societies through,
ont the country as we'll as by the Anti
T1IbercuIosis and charitable organiza'
lions.
This years design was selected by
q committee Of artists from over 1000
drawings submitted in a prize com
petition held by the Society last May.
Last year the government granted tho
Red Cross the privilege OF sellsnP
these stamps in the corridors of the
pos6ofhees throughout the country, and
this year the same concession will
be given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR L
cENSE.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given By the I'M
dersigned that the following. named
persons have fled in the office OF the
CITY Clerk of Fairmont, Marion coun-
ty. west Virginia, their respective ap-
plIcations for a city license to sell, Of
fer and expose for sale spirituous
liuuors, wine, porter, ale. beer and
drinks OF a like nature at retail. for
the balance of the year expiring June
goth. 1910, as required by Section 12,
of Chapter = of the Acts of the Leg
isIature, 1909, as amended, which no.
tfce contains the names of all such
applicants, their respective residenc-
es, and the places for which applica-
tons for such licenses are made, to-
wit:
1. NJ. A. Williams, residence Fair
mont. Marion county. w Va, at her
place of business at SINNERS Tav-
ern, at room No: 1O2, in said building
ON Madison street, in City of Fair
mont, Marion county, West Virginia.
2. L. F. Smith. residence FairmO1t'
Marion county, West Virginia, at his
Mace Of business in the Marion He
tel building, corner of Washington
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
G0MhEELSWLLE
COKE 0U LET
~. THOMSON AND OTHER n.
NANciERs coNTEMPLAIE
BUILDING RAILROAD.

PTrTsBTTRG. oct. 2T.-Fo1lowing
the purchase Of 1000 acres OF coal
lid IN MGrfon county, w. Va, by
Charles W Fisher. J. ". Thompson, OF
Uniontown, and local capitalists, !.
Is announced that plans have been
prepared for another outlet to the
Great Lakes and the Atlantic sea.
board for the ConnellsYflle coke re-
zion. This also means that the prob
lem of how the YIrginisl Railroad.
completed recently by the STANDARD
OIL interests at a cost CT S40,0OO,OV0,
Is to obtain entrance to the Pfttsburg
district.
Afr. Thompson and others h7ve tst
returned from ClarksbuEg, w. Va
where the coal land deal was consllm-
mated, and 1t is announced that thll
| action has ben taken regarding the
| building Of the proposed new railroad,
although detailed plans have not been
made public. TIE line Will extend
along the Monongahela Valley through
Marion and Harrison counties, w. Va,
to a connection with the Kanawha and
Michigan and Virginian railroads.
This will give an outlet to both the
Atlantic seatoard and the Great
Lakes. More than 81 GOO acres OF ccal
[and in Marion and Harrison counties.
ire held by Mr.. Thompson and his
associates. Work on the new railroad
will be started early next spring.
The building Of this road is due TO
| he failure Of George J.. Gould and his
associates to carry out an agreement
made with Mr.. Thompson some years
ago. MI. Thompson Contemplated
surveys and secured a charter for tne
ITnfontown.Wheeling Short Line. The
riebt of way, surveys, etc, were sold
to the Gould interests for S1O,000.OO0.
with the understanding that actual
construction he started within one
wear This the Gould interests failed
a do, and as a result an independent
line will be built.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
sabbath School institute.

The Sabbath school institute :. -e
Presbyterian denomination which is
being held in different cities in this
section of the State, is in progress IN
the Presbyterian Church tails after
noon and another session Will DC held
tonight. The programme was an
nounced in yesterdays issue OF the
west Virglnian. Several good address
es and talks will be given by men IN
.teersted in Sabbath School wpTfiand
the sessions promise to be quite IN
teresting and profitable. The public
generally is invited to attend these
meetings. y"
L. Iit+ln nmnntadn work for You.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

and Madison streets, in the City Of
Fairmont, Marion county. West Wr-
ginia.
mont. Marion county, West Virginia
at his place OF business in the Com
mercial Hotel building, on Wate
street, In the City nt Fairmont' Ma
rion county. West Virginia.
Given under my hand this Gin day
of October, 1909.
E. B. CARsKADoN,
Clerk of tho City of Fairmont,
West Virginia.
Oct. c, 10, 20, 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
Halloween Feast.

Tie Royal NeighbOrs are making
preparation for the Halloween feast
which they will celebrate Saturday,
October 80, in the Woodmen's Hall
An admission of three cents. will be
charged. Old fashioned pumpkin pie
devil food, hot goblin cake, good luck
cake, home made candy, sandwiches
and coffee w1lItbe served. All Neigh
bors + requested 10 bring a jacko-
lantern and a pumpkin pie and little
candy and to meet at the hall Satur-'
day at one O'Clock to help decorate
tie hall. Everybody invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

r3oneyed.friends as a paying N and
a D one both for themselves and
the town. If our local people don't
take this matter up. we may be J
20 interest some outside capital in the
undertaking. THE new hotel is a
necessity and II will have to come be-
fore long. The man who gets the call
on fhissproposfHon. win be wise in his
day and generation. Let us not stop
talking new hotel. We need 1t and
need It badly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
CHICKEN SUPPER

Served BY Marion Hive No. so,
I. o. 7. M. OF. w.
Saturday evening. oet130, In base
ment room under Stempie,s sore. Sup
per from 5 to s.. Tickets rs cents, Ice
cream and cake extra. The following
menu will be. served:
Fried Chicken and Gravy
Shw Mixed Pickles Succotash
Celery Apple Sauce
Cranberry Jelly
Home Made Bread,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

A man who has lived in Fairmon:
for nineteen years said yesterday that
he hid never seen business as good
In every line as 1t is now in this city.
And the prospect is that it will keep
getting better from mont1 to month
|Fairmont is a conner, there Is no
doubt el that.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

ern west virginia for more than a
year occurred last, night in the east
ern part Of Cabel county. The large
Lc5scco barn Of Everett Blake, con-
Eaining his entire crop of several thou
slnd pounds of tobacco, was destroy
ed by fire. Blake had refused to pool
his nnhnncn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
RESIGNED.
IBy limited Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 9S-nr
non RodOlfe Espinoza, minister OF
Nicauragan Government announced TO-
day that is resignation had been ac-
cepted by President Zelaya. The nrin-
ctpal reason for ais resignation is that
Espinoza has a brother that is identi-
fed with the revolutionary regime. He
said he Didn't feel that ne could stand
against his own blood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

Time is moving along very rapidly
now for people who are busi and that
includes almost everybody nut 1t viii
seem a good while till Christmas lor
the little folks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

win 1t pay? is the ever pressn
question to be answered when any
thing is under contemplation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

There is a form of activity which if
called pernicious but most people pre-.
fer any sort of activity to laziness In
- man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

Chestnuts are on tap at the fruit
stands now as well as at the Vauhs
vile shows.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
Police Court.

Police Court.
One prisoner sat in the dock TINS
morning. Mayor Nicely gave him the
nsmsl fine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27
BURNED

Might Rider Outbreak in cabell coun'
ty-sarn Filled With
Gees Up in Flames.
HUNTINGTON, Oct. 27.-The first
outbreak of night riders in southwest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

The assassin Loves a shInlhg mark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-27

Let a little "Wantad" work for you
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04
Waf9tu9ton-N
-beE
"Dentf&en Gorre(ponsent,"
Wm. Sannemann,
1915 Naripn.S trake, N..@.,
20 Mu3etaen uns BefeanneeH eutsesea Se.
uprRuieu weHben.
Xofalberidlte ans @aibiustun.

Teier bes Mrbeiter Cages.
Sic rllniteo Stotes Heattp So"
bcoebt Montag Die Seier oes vIrbei-
tcr-Soges" III feitlid)er @eiie auf
DEM @runoItiid Der @elellltloft al
Der Ode BON Anncoitia.Hono II Wto's
ioduiett5 : 9foe,mc. Gin Sd)len = Mo-
item unb tilrneriide @ettipiele bllpcn
ole Souptnilmmerl, oes Nrogror1lmS-
Gintnllienb neuc 2incoln.Gents luer.
ben ouf Dem IeItplasc perItedt leln;
Slpon5ig berielben iino Defenders
morfirt, Die eliidliGcn Sinoer Oicler
5lpan5ig crbolten je ein 6ilhfoollor~
@olbltiid oils grtra . 0elobnung. Grs
friihunaen meroen alien 9ellldern
foiicnfrei pernbreidt. Serr =. =.
9rotbcrs, jun, Der 8ice-Yrolioent hcr
@eieQid)oft, mod)te, iuie er beionbcrs
betonte, gang @aibington bel iid} 5l
@oite ieben.
Sir Ser 6oneruna beS
dsburg. Earfs.
Soften MnihlGge III Sobe BON
$4,000 murben Dem ariegsoeporte-
ment fir Die Snitonbbaltlrng nnb
@erifoneruns oes ~Sidsbura Natio-
nal . MilitGr : Earfs" nntefbreitet.
Son oieiem getroee iinb $4,000 iiir
ole o%lleemeine grbeiten Der Sarf-
Gommiiiion beitimmt, ludbreno her
yelt fir bic Sortietung eines Dienlo-
rial : 9ols gum Nnoenfen at Die
9ienlte Ser Slptte Der Union bel Der
9clogerlung bon Sidsburg pertpaHot
meroen loQ.
Bum 9eiten leiner ainoer.
Cine aloee gegen ieine ieds Sir
Der reid)te eeItern Sr. Seremiab Gal
lubon I'M Suprerne- @erift beS 81
.~itrifts Columbia eill. lie WoB.
nobne eriolgt jebod) i'm Snterciie Der
9eflogten; Der aldger beontraGtc
ndmlif ben aeridtliden ScrfaliI Ell
mes 8rumoitiides, bas ieinen Sin
bern geborte, belien MlltnicBullg abrr
linn ouf 2ebens5eit 5ugeiid)ert mar
Gr bGlt es I'M Sntereiie ieincr ainoer
fir ntsbringelloer, oas 8rltnoItiid
3l perfaufen ullo Dos 8elb anbcr.
meitig un5ulegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04

Eolitiifes. - @egen Die Gr.
nclnung oes Srn, Sobn s. Stun.p
pom Cumberland 5un1 Genius iref-
tor fir aaegonp-G oluntp lit Gin crll,
tier Erotelt erbOben moroct bon bent
Gumberlanbcr Ereoiger-S ercin. Ser
Stump lit ndnllid Spiritl,oicnbGnh'
Ter. Seit 1904 lit CT Mitglieb Der
2egislotur, mo Die Gcpubliforcr
bon Naegonp.G ountp boben i'm III
bieiem Sabre pieocr ouigeitcllt,
9ie critic oenlofrotiidc Moilcn-
Scriammll,ng iinoet am 10. Sep
tcmber in Der y2pric.SoQe" ltott.
8puper,leilr Grotbers uno @nnoea'
Senotpr Napner mcrben Die Soupt.
rehncr iein.
- Nohriften bon @orrett,G ountp,
Wb.. belogen. ooB Hid)icr u. Sumter
0opb mabriheinlid) nit gro6tr
Mebtbeit ruicberermablt miro.
&ur6cr Srclhcttstrnul III.
- Ter ~15.i1bri0c Soicpb Standings,
Gin Snioi'e Der nMorplanb &nabcn'
idule." pelfer an GonncrItoJ
Mbeno lid) ais obbodlos uno bungriJ
an cinen Noli5iitcn oes norolid)cn
Siitrifts gelpanot bate, iullrbe &C.
ltern in Der norolidcn Eolijciitotioll
BON cincm Nuiieber ocS Snltitlta
ibcntiii5irt unb nieoer nod Der
Shule suriid1cbrad,t. Gie Ycrlonal'
@eidreibullg bes anabcn III Der So'
oespreile battc Die aiinlcrfiomfeii
Der @enmtcn Der Shnlc erreat. bis
III ocmiclben cincn Sniaiicn permu'
tbeten, Der fiir5lid) fronSGiiifen Mt'
id,ieo ecl,ommcn. Tic Scrnuitbnra
erruies lid nlS rid)tig.