davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29
MAY DO TWO YEARS
 FOR MAKING A BET
First Conviction in Califor-
 nia by New Law

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2S.-- The first conviction under the Walker Otis anti-gambling law was obtained today when the jury found Charles Schwartz guilty of placing bet on a baseball game.
 Schwartz s defense was that his was only an isolated wager and he was not conducting a pool selling business. The maximum sentence is two years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29
STATESMAN'S SON
 COMMITS SUICIDE

ST. LOUIS, December 2s.-Jerome Coudrey, aged IS, son of Congressman Coudrey, shot and killed himself tonight in his apartments at the Buckingham club.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29
MACK NOW
 WITHOUT A WIFE

NEW YORK, December 2s.-Mrs. Alice McAloon has obtained an inter locutory decree of absolute divorce from William McAlo6n, known on the stage as "Andrew Mack. =
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29
Will Make Known Findings in Live Oak
 Case This Morning
NEW JURY CHOSEN
 TO CONTINUE TERM
Case Against Mrs. Beck to- Be Taken Up at This
 Mornings Session

After the longest trial to be held in the district court for many years, the suit of William Mill Williams and others vs. the Live Oak Copper com pany was settled last night, when a verdict was agreed upon by the jury.
 As the jury was not discharged, the verdict was sealed and wi.i be held un- opened until morning, when it will be returned to the court. In the mean time, the outcome of the trial is en- trely unknown, except to the jurors.
 This trial has been in progress for more than week and has been bit terlv contested on both sides. It has to do with the possession of a mining claim, to which both the plaintiffs, and the defendant company claim Go hold title. The property is considered to be very valuable and the return ol the verdict this morning will be awaited with interest.
 New Jury Impanneled
 A return on a new venire of jury men was made to the court yesterday. The iurvmen summoned are as follows:
 w. <. Davis, Preston Armer, J. II, Tanning, Frank Beston, r. J. Cloud, H, Noi'bihs ii'ilN IT hiiNA' H. i@' II AFiNh' A. E.. Copas, JIG. Bebou, o. Black, Charles Davis, o. C.. Barkdoll, T. J. Bralev, w. P. Greer, John Callan, Joseph Broughter, Theo. Crandall, w. A. Galpin, C. M. Cox, II. c. Coffee, O. T. Clark, Lee Carson, Bert Belluzzi, Thomas w. Bott, w. II. Childress, John. Driscoll, John Clark and James Brewer.
 Messrs. Bebou, Tanning, Belluzzi, Boston, Fuller, Colcord, Braley and Gal pin were excused for cause and for other reasons. The others will form a part of the new venire which will hear the remaining jury cases on the calen- dar.
 As this jury list is not sufficient, sew cral special jurors were summoned yes terday afternoon and last night. They will appear in court this morning.
 The re-trial of Mrs. Margery Beck, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon upon Miss Charlotte Palm, is scheduled to come up this morning, the jury having disagreed in the first trial,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29
MANY MARRIED BY
 MILWAUKEE PARSON

MILWAUKEE, Wis, December 2S-- Two thousand five hundred marriages celebrated in the course of a ministry, lasting through half century, is the unusual record of Reverend Reinhard Adelberg, who, with his wife, celebrated the golden anniversary of their own marriage today at the nome of their son. Ernest l.. Adelberg. For twenty five years Rev. MT. Adelberg was pas tor of the St. Peter r's German Lutheran church ia this city, the congregation of which joined in the golden wedding celebration today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29

No wait for baths at the Ruby bar Der shop. Hot water any time yod want it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
DRoPSY CAUSED DEATH.
Mrs.: Elizabeth Rech Died Monday
Night-Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs.: Elizabeth Rech Died Monday
Night-Funeral To-Morrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rech, a respected lady
OF Reynoldsville, died at 1915 p. m.
Monday, August 2, 1909, after long
and patient Illness from dropsy. Eliza
beth Schummer was maiden name OF
deceased. She was born in Germany
May 9, 1874, and was 65 years, months
and q days old at time OF death. Her
husband died In Germany about 3S
years ago. Mrs. Rech and one son, j..
N. Rech, who survives her, moved to
Reynoldsvile 81 or 2s years ago. Mrs.
Rech was a faithful member of the
Catholic church and was also a member
OF the Altar and Rosary Societies OF the
church.
Funeral service In the Catholic
church at 90 a. IN. tomorrow and in
terment In the Catholic cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Baptist Picnic.

The Baptist Sunday school picnic at
Wishaw last Thursday was a very
pleasant outing, notwithstanding the
fact that there was q shower In the
afternoon. The most exciting feature
of the picnic was an egg hunt. One
hundred boiled eggs were hidden all
around the picnic ground and at q
given time the picnicers started on
the hunt for the eggs. Among the one
hundred hidden were four golden eggs
and the finder Of golden egg was
given prize. At least two hundred
and fifty people attended the picnic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Dwelling Burned.

The dwelling house OF Mrs. Jennie
Jones-ShOwers, in east end OF town, was
destroyed by fire Sunday forenoon.
The fire was discovered about 10 30
q. m, after Mrs. Showers had gone
to church. Mrs. Showers aged mother,
who is 92.years old, and the household
goods, were carried out of the house
by neighbors, but before the fire COM
pany arrived the interior OF house was
30 badly burned that 1t cannot be re-
paired. The fire started in a small
summer kitchen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
BIG CLOTHING SALE.
Millirens Semi. Annual Clearance Sale
Rare Bargains.

Millirens Semi Annual Clearance Sale
Rare Bargains.
Our semiannual clearance sale be-
gins on Saturday OF this week, August
7th. The best clothing sales are those
announced In the fewest words. When
we announce our Great Clearance Sale
we simply mean that the season for
our clearance sale has arrived. We
cut prices or all our clothing for men,
boys and children-on all our headwe
and haberdashery. We make deep
cuts, and In order that there may be
no misunderstanding, we announce our
offerings In plain figures. You can
make o big saving by buying when our
clearance sale is on. We consider II
good business to close out each seasons
stock before the next arrives. This
sale will continue two weeks onlv-
August 7 to August q. You will find
you can save money faster than you
can make IT by taking advantage of our
big special sale, which begins next
Saturday. Watch for the big hand
bills and see the prices.
MILLIRENS,
Reynoldsville. Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
Miss Mary Loding Was "Sweet Sixteen
Last Frday.l

OFriday, July 3Oth, was"the sixteenth
birthday anniversary of Miss Mary
Loding, daughter of Mr.uand Mrs. Will
liam Loding, OF Main street, and the
anniversary was celebrated with a big
birthday surprise party. Miss Mary
went to Rathmel Friday to spend the
day ut Eome OF her uncle, Edward
Hughes, and during her absence the
way was clear lfor preparing for the
party. She was to have returned on
the 7.50 p. m. trolley, but her cousins
managed very nicely to miss that car
and then decided they would drive down
to keynoldsyille and bring Mary home.
When they got here at 900, p. m. and
there was no light In the house Mary
thought her parents had retired unus.
ually early, but when she stepped into
front door the light was suddenly
turned on and she saw the rooms full of
her young friends she comprehended
the whole affair in an instant, but it
was a great surprise to her all the same.
There were over fiftv guests present
and 1t is hardly necessary to add that
they had a jolly time. Various games
were played. Frank Dl Church and
sons, OF Sykesville, furnished some fine
music. Refreshments were served.
Miss Mary received numerous presents.
1t was happy birthday anniversary
for her.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04

It would be difficult 10 find anywhere
10 the state as fine group Of buildings
"a adorn the campus OF the Lock Haven
Normal School. They are on a COM
needing elevation facing the beautiful
West Branch, are surrounded by the
picturesque rolling hills of the Allie
gheny system. and most important Of
all. the drainage is perfect. The school
is most fortunate 10 having plenty Of
pure mountain water. School opens
September 9Th. Address the principal
for catalog.
One company going 10 Nolan Park
August 1S fo 2i will alone hava ten
solid care. PARK will be electric lighted
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Free Lessons to Kodakers,

All amatuer photographers who are
interested In camera and kodak work
are Invited to come to the Columbus
Studio Sunday morning ut 10 O'Clock,
also on Monday and Tuesday afternoons
at 2 90 O'clock, when the proprietor,
Mr. Kelz, will give free instruction In
the use of kodaks and cameras, and the
finishing Of the negatives. Every per-
son is requested % bring kodak or
camera with them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
TRUMAN b. LONDON DEAD,
Had Been III Three Months-C Complica-
ition Of Diseases Was Cause
of Death.g

@Truman B. London, aged 70 years,
died at his home near Bloomington
Mines, at 2.30 a. m. Monday, August
End, 1909. after an illness OF three
months from complication Of diseases.
He was member OF the Baptist
church, He is survived by his wife,
three daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Furman Dean, Mrs. Lo Henry, Mrs.
George Johnston, Thomas and Monroe
London. Funeral this afternoon, con-
Quoted by DR.. A. j. Meek.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Large Monument.

Yesterday large monument or shaft
was hauled from this place to Beech
woods cemetery. 1t was shipped from
New York City by James W. Steven
son and will be erected In memory OF
Mr.. Stevenson's wife. The shaft
weighed almost five tons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Brown-Bolt Wedding.

G. M. Brown and Miss Lizzie Bolt,
OF this place, were married at the M.
e. parsonage at 500 D. m. Wednesday,
July 2S, 1909, by Rev. John T. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown both have
friends In town who extend congratu-
lations and good wishes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Never Wears Shoes.

1t is claimed to be fact that for
eign woman at Big Soldier has not had
shoes on for fifteen years. Summer and
winter she goes around In her bare feet.
When the thermometer registered 20
degrees below zero she has been seen to
go out to meat wagon In her bare feet
and stand long enough to buy meat that
she wanted,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Bee Keepers Convention.

The annual convention and basket
picnic OF the bee skeepers of jefferson,
Clarion and Armstrong counties will
be held In A, I'M. Applegste's grove,
Main street, Reynoldsville, tomorrow,
August 9th. A program, beginning at
800 a. m. has been arranged for this
convention. All persons interested are
cordially invited to attend.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Moving Back to Our Town.

Fred J. Butler, former business
man Of Reynoldsvllle. who has been
manager OF large company store At
Listie, Pa, several years, is moving
back to ReynOldsville. Mr.. Butler is
secretary and treasurer Of the Hirst-
Butler Electrical Machine Company,
which has an office In the Syndicate
Building, and he will have charge Of
the office and books Of this company.
Mrs. Butler has bought the James
Hughes property on Fourth street,
where the family will reside. Mr.. But
ler is an@enterprising young man and
we are glad to welcome him back as
citizen of Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
A Little OF EV6ruthIng.

Democratic State convention will be
held IN Harrisburg to-day.
The Jefferson Traction Company is
having all trolley cars repainted.
uCharles S. Kirchartz, of Warren, was
in town several days the past week.
Ferdinand Yetka went to New Beth
lehem Saturday to work In glass plant.
John T. Barclay and family are
spending this week at North Fork
Park.
Huckleberries are scarce this year.
It is claimed that the berries dry up
on the bushes.
F.C. Wescoat went to New Bethle-
hem the first of this week to work
in glass plant.
( Paul, young son Of John A. Welsh,
had finger OF his right hand broken
one day last week.
Hon w. o. Smith. editor Punxsu.
tawney Spirit. visited his parents in
I this place Saturday.
The Jefferson county commissioners
took four persons from this county to
the Warren asylum last week.
The weigh scale on Main street, near
Franks Tavern, has been moved to
Third street, near Main street.
Mayor Jarvis d. Williams and his
father, Reece Williams, spent Sunday
and Monday at North Fork Park.
Some of our sidewalks show unmis-
taxable evidence that the new splitting
law is not enforced 10 ReynOldsville.
W. W. Deible and family and A
q. Snyder and family spent the past
week at camp north OF Sandy Valley.
X. L. Stiles, government gauger, is
now stationed at Logansport, Pa. He
went to that place the first Of this week.
Edward Elder, of Dubois, has been
visiting his uncles. J. M. and G. A.
Stephenson, in this place several days.
Miss Eleanor Reeds Sunday school
class OF M. E. S. S., held picnic near
the jerks school house last Thursday.
Harvey S. Deter, OF this place, was
one OF the speakers at the Sunday
school convention at Wishaw last eve
ming.
Karl Weitzel, Of Iselin, Indiana Co.,
Pa, visited his uncles, John M. and C.
A. Stephenson in this place the past
week.
LloydyMarshall, Of Clarion, formerly
of this place, now conductor on the.
p, s. Il G. r. R., spent Sunday IN
Reynoldsvflle.
!. Ex-Tax Collector VIM, Coping was
In Big Ruu Hast week and collected two
years taxes from former citizen Of
Reynoldsville.
Winslow Township Sunday School
7 Association held q convention In the
M. e. church At Wishaw yesterdAyl
I There were three sessions.
(, Rev. J. W. Myers, of Natrona, former
pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church
In this place, passed through town
Monday on his way to Remove to visit
his daughter.
Frank A. Mcconnell, proprietor Of
Franks Tavern, is having new sidewalk
built 10 front Of his hostelry and will
also build an addition to the large
porch 10 front Of hotel.
The warden Of the Punxsutawney
lookup reports that 3S3 persons had
their names inscribed on the official
roster VI the lookup the first six
months OF this year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Appointed Justice of Peace.

Perry B. Love, ex-constable Of Reyn-
oldsville borough, has been appointed
by Gov. Stuart as justice iof the peace
In this borough, to fill the unexpired
term of Squire Harry Martin, who
resigned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Catholic Picnic.

Members of the Catholic church and
friends will picnic at Wishaw Park to-
morrow. The first car will leave here
a. 900 m and there will be car for
the park every half hour during the
day. Round trip tickets on sale at Nc
Entries drug store for 10 cents. Last
car will leave park at $50 p. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Card of Thanks.

W. Vernon Britton, Reynoldsville
Hardware Co. and Messrs Smith and
Mcclure appreciate. very much, the
work done by the fremen and other
citizens Sunday morning, and hereby
express their gratitude.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Will Exchange Pulpits.

Rev. John F. Black, pastor of Reyn-
oldsville M. e. church, and Rev.
Charles Zetler, pastor OF Summeryille
M. e. church, will exchange pulpits
next Sunday, Rev. Zetler will preach
here morning and evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Elks Annual Picnic,

The B. P. o. Elks Of Reynoldsville
will hold their annual picnic at Wishaw
Park on Thursday Of next week, August
IL. We understand that friends will
be invited this year. It is expected
that there will be large attendance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
ANOTHER BRICK BUILDING.
1t Will Be Erected Next: to the Stoke
g, Feicht Drug Store.

p. Mcdonald has men at work ex-
cavating for two story brick building
on the vacant space between Hunter
& Millirens meat market and Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co.'s store. When this
building is ready for occupancy the
building now occupied by the meat
market will be torn down and replaced
with brick structure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04

See the trained lions, tigers and polar
bears at Nolan Park Carnival on P. s.
& G August lS to 81. Highest class
attractions this year that was ever
brought to this part OF the country.
Now is the time to buy oxfords.
Sp> cial prices ut Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04

Did your child complain Of headache
or do poor work in school last term?
It's eyes may be at fault. Have them
examined by Gibson, optician. Sec
adv. and dates in this paper.
See the French Broadwicks at Nolan
Park August Is to n.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04
Elected a Principal Last Night.

The West Reynoldsville school board
elected Prof. s. r. Mallery. Of Bear
Lake, Pa. as principal Of the public
schools OF that borough.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-04


any Office. He has been successful In
commercial lines and we wish him con-
tinued success until the mystic number
"3O" is hung up for him.-Sykesville
Post Dispatch.
Frank Sharp and wife we're arrested
on charge Of keeping q common, disor-
derly, ill-governed and bswdy house,
and Harry Sharp and wife and Mrs.
May Brink we're arrested for frequent
ing such house. The first four were
given hearing before Squire Neff and
Mrs. Brink was taken to Squire W.
L. Johnston's court. Frank Sharp and
wife gave bail in sum Of $4,000 apiece
for their appearance at court, and the
other three we're taken to the county
jail last Wednesday. N
It was stated in The STAR last week
that George Burtop, Beechwonas farm
er, had cut one hundred and seighty.five
dozen sheaves Of wheat of three and
one, half acres, slmost fifty-three dozen
to acre, and challenge was made for
any other farmer TO beat 1t. Another
Beechwoods farmer, John 81. Burtop.
cousin of George Burtop. reports that
his wheat averaged trifle over ftty-
seven dozer to acre. Four dozen per
acre better than Georges whea' field
yielded. Whose wheatfield can beat
John Il Burtop's?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
9ie GataItrupbe bel SiiS.9ctblebrm.

-----~~-
9eiteu ctl.id)er Der Spicr IN Atomc
5erriiien uno nitt mi1eiunOeu.
llneyplobirteS 1puomit I'M
Steinbrilt eiuc GllcIIc Nrober
@eiobr.
NIbann II. Mai. - Die Suhe
nodl Den Representation lleberreiten
Der Spfer Der pOrgeItri9en GrpIolion
i'm Gallonon-S tcinbruh in Siio-
bethlehem miro iortgeicet mo man
gIuubt, iomeit is &orper gciunoeu
81 bnbcn. Gic iibri9cn Iicgen ent.
neoer nod inter Den 9cuolttgetl
1eIamoiicn, bic ollrd) bic iriibjeitigc
Grploiiou empor geiblcnOcrt murben,
bcgrubCu, oocr uber tic iin0 0urh Die
oirctten Mirfuugeu oea crplooircn-
Den Ipnomit5 berort in gtomc ser.
itiidelt, boB ibre @er8ruG oIS gauge
Geihcn utb Die 8eitItelhmG Scr Ecr-
i0nlihtcitcn cine ubiolutc llnm0lIid-
felt beoeiltcu biiritc. Son 0Cn rs
biSbcr @eborgencn mlrocn b%ereito
mcbrerc ioentifi3irt. Die Ar5ubl Der
Spier miro icet alf 20 oOcr 81 ge-
id0bt, bOd mag ibre tbotiGd)lid)c
3abl uiemnIa erariinoct luerOcn. Sn
HSluneren bcS StcinbrlrtS Iie0en jitr
3eit nod $500 Yiuno mcrpIooirtcu
IpnomitS, unb Die bel ocn NllirGu.
mungSorbeiteu beidditigtcn Nrbeiter
lhlpeben in i~t0notger 6llrdt Dor Ell
ucr peiteren @rpIoiiom oic lid Bet
Der Sudc uof ben Iooten oltrd)
nof,itiir5enoe Icls6l0dc Ieid)t ereig-
nen tonnte. Coroner Man aus III.
bonp bcItd)tigte bette Den SholpIoe
Ger aotdItropbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
Sung.S eooD ipiclt nid)t mchr nit.

Sortioro. Gonu., IA. Mai. -
Noior Ebcoopre Gooiepelt, Der So6n
oes iriiberen G%rGiioenten lno biSber
MiIit0rs Nttod)c I'M peri6nliden Stabe
ocS Der torbcncn 8oupcrnuirS 2iueu,
miro hieie Stellung untcr Dem ncl,cll
@oupcrncitr Sront .. Wcefa nid)t
b%eibebalten. Iie8 crbeut ooruuS. Dab
@ollperncur @ectS ocn gon5en Stob
beS uerltorbcten @ouperneura.Su lei.
mem eige1tci1 %ernnnntc, Major Ruoie.
BELTS 9taHe jebod, ais cin5iger. bel
oieier G%rncmnung nidt crmGbnt
unroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
Nnsiat.S tuoicm in YurtO Ricu.

Gan Suom Eorto Hico, IA.
Woi. -- Or. @hworo OILERS, lueld)er
I'M Auitragc oes aGnigS bon T1ne.
mart cine 3eit lang i'm &onbe meiIte,
nm Stltoicn on A~uSiGeigeu oI5uiteI-
len lit bon bier an Qoro oea Can't
piers ~GarocaS" nod Nem Dprf abr
geiobreu. @Gbrcuo ieiue8 biciigen
gnicntboltS mlroe cr ourd cin Set.
bontett nno eincu Gunpiang Ourh ocn
8oupcrnClr geehrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

pierter STEELE oie Ser. Staoten nit
81 1874, 100000. Robe3u ,3lueiorittcl
oe5 aciammtcn AuBenbmoela fomnlt
auf europa.
Sm Sabre 1907 be5oa CANADA 80
Ero5ent ieiuer Ginfubr aus oeu Der.
Stooten; Werifo 53 Ero5ent; Die
Central, 9mcrifoniidcn Stnotcn iiber
90 Gro5Cnt; Cuba 40 Gro5cnt; Sru
Gomingo 80 Ero5ent; &oDti Il Bro
sent; @roBbritarnien u Ero5cut;
Geutidlonb 10 Fro3ent; &opon 17.8
Fro5ent unh Ironfreid If Nro5cut.
@eriorgung iir Topcr.
GS pcrIoutet, oaB elmer Goucr,
iueId)er inter Morf Sauna ais &c.
fretdr oe& Republicans ben National.
Gomite'S iungirtc uno icitDcr in Icm.
gorf anidiiiG 9rucier iii, sum 9onf-
Graminotor iitr Den NGO Porter ii
thrift ernonnt iperoen iolI. Ter 80
item lit nid)t lalnrirt, obcr Die @cbiib.
rem, luCld)e Cin Graminotor iiir cir=
mdligc llnteriuduug Scr Nunf1n pro
Sobr bc5iebt, belauien lid ulli mae.
fQbr $4,000. lieic 9comtcn lucroeu
pom Sonf-GortroIcur ulltcr 3uitinl-
m1lng Oe9 Shabamt9- SCfrctGr3 or.
nonnt. Aber I'M Shobomt lpuBtc
mon nod nid)tS bon Der beuoritebelt
oen Grnennurg Ioper'a. Soate Der
Froliocnt cinen be5ii0litcn 9tid)lllB
gefaBt habcll, 10 hot cr oiienbor 0cn
9eolntcr, meld)c Die Grncnnuno at
Ool5ieben bobeu, nod feline Wittbeis
ling booon qcUott.
Nuf NcfehI NooicpcIt'S.
9iS 81 Gnbc bieier ISOLDE miro ocr
Nnmc bon Scficrion Qopia, ser IN
cine It1irerne @~eoenftoicl oc3 6 Mei-
len iucItlidJ bon bier ~aeIC0cncn Maud.
oltftS, iiber lueIhcn bu0 Srilfluoiirr
tilr Den Giltrift Columbia poiiirt,
elngcmciBclt, obcr- ipGttr ullSaetilat
iuorocn mar, aut'S Neue cingemciBeIt
fperoen. Ger A%quaouft, ais Cabin
Sobn's Bridge befannt. mar 5l elmer
31it gebant iuorheu, OILS NcficripuIu.
bis arie9aictretGr mar; inter Der Nl0.
mlnlItration bon Sincoln, nahoem
EapiS FrGIiocnt Der lijolidcn Goni0.
oeration %gcporoen iu0r. lultr0c ser
Rome Iopi@' Utiernt, miro uber lett
ouf cine bon Erdiibent Nooicuelt en-
lnt1elle 8erIiIgln9 %reitourirt iucr0en.
NetcraHen be II dru Suft.
Ginblnoert llnion-G ctcrunelL bic
etn5ig llebcrle6cnoen 0e9 bcriibnten
10. Neiu' ScrieD 6reimiQi0cu Ncgi
mentS reilten heitte nod einem 9eill.
DIE bel ErGiioent 3oit I'M @eibpu
Souie nod @ettpSbur9 nb. Sic be-
riibrten Moi6in9tnn phi DER Scimrei.
lr bon 6reoeridsburd gu, no lie Der
entbilunns BON Tentitcipep, Die Dem
Inoentcn ibrcr '9tihncneh Gnnero-
Den Gcpiontct inn, beiipobntcn.
3nm Gbemiter GongrcE.
Or. Sorucp ". 8ilep Sod,peritGr
0laer Der Icgierunq iiir RobrlmgS-
mlttel' Scrf0Iidung, lit bon bier nad
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er am Sonnobeno III 9e0Ieitung eli.
rer NborNnrng onierifnniider Gbc-
infer Die Reiie nod 2onoon antre-
ten nm BORT oent iiebenten iutccno.
tlonolen Gbemitcr.G Congress bei5umoh.
llCt.