davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
STABLE AND CORRAL.

YOUR HORSE needs clipping now. do the work. quick and good. En-
 signs Livery and Sale Stable. Cor. First and Adams Sts. Phone Main 96.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

FOR RENT-Three houses, one story each, to gentlemen only. Inquire on premises. Mrs. Eliza A. Edwards, 223 E. Buchanan St, corner Third e. a
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
SOME BARGAINS IN APRICOTS al Sculfs Market, 39 $. Center st.

FOR SALEISeven-ye -year-old bay mare. weight 1850. work single or double, with foal by Edinburgh, six weeks old colt by her side. George Fischer, one mile south Eastlake Park.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

WANTED-You to see our designs and prices in wall paper; the largest as sortment in Arizona. Dorris- Hey man Furniture Co.
 A SISTER in Los Angeles at present would like to hear from her brother. Squire Gillette. late of Butler Co. Ohio. Maggie E. Gillette. General Delivery, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

YOUNG MAN wants position as book keeper. can furnish references. Ad- dress 4. B., care Republican.
 WANTED-Carpenter work and paint ing and all kinds of repair work Will work cheap. P. O. Box 9I4.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
Your Town

More towns die for want Of con-
fidence on the part of business men
and lack of public spirit than any
other cause, says a floating editor
ial. When a man in search Of a
home or business location goes
into a town and finds everything
brim full Of hope and enthusiasm
of the prospects of the place and
all earnestly at work to build it
up, he soon becomes imbued with
the same spirit, and rs a result he
drives down stakes and goes to
work with the same interest. When,
however, he goes to town where
every one expresses a doubt and
apprehension for the future pros
perity of the place, moping about
and indulging in mournful COM
plants, he naturally feels that it is
no place for him, and he at once
shakes the dust from his feet, while
he pulls out with all possible speed
for some other place. Consequently
try to make a live, enterprising
town out of the town in which you
live. When you are working for
your town you are accomplishing
more for yourself.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
HOmesteader's Hard Lot

For the past two weeks L. $.
Commissioner Tompking, at Re-
publc!, has been kept busy taking
testimony in an action brought by
Forestry Agent W. W. Cryder
against homesteaders for cutting
timber off their homesteads and for
failing to comply with the require
ments of the homestead law.
The homsteaders are represented
by Attorney JAS. T. johnson and
counsel for the prosecution halls
from Spokane.
Commenting on the action, the
Republic Record says: Home
steaders are allowed under the
homestead law to cut timber for
their own use and for improving
the land-and what constitutes
cutting timber for improving the
land, and whether the homesteader
has done anything which is not
covered by these conditions is a
question to be proven by Mr.. Cry
der. In the first place in order to
improve the land the timber must
be cut and cleared of. After the
land is cleared implements must be
provided to cultivate and till the
soil. If this timber is sold and the
money used for the purchase of inn
plements to improve the land, if
anything is left after paying the
cost of living while the land is
being cleared-would not this use
of the timber come under the pro-
visions of the homestead law? II
any homesteader has succeeded in
getting more than that out OF a
homestead the first five years he
has done we'll and DIES erves a medal.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
Struck With an Ak, BIeeds to Death

Charles H. Day, aged II, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Day, who re-
side on a homestead near Chewe-
lab, died from loss of blood about 5
O'Clock Feb. I. He was accident
ally struck with an ak in the hands
OF his father, severing the large ar
terry just back of the knee, which
resulted in his death from loss of
blood a few hours later. The father
and son went into the woods to cut
railroad ties. and were in the act
of telling trees, when one became
lodged against another, and in at
tempting to cut away the obstruc.
ton the ak in some manner missed
the tree, striking the son, who was
standing near, with the result
above stated. The father bound
up the wound to stop the flow OF
blood, but later loosened the ban
dage to relieve the pain in response
to the pleading of the boy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
Stevens County to Be Open County

According to Colville report
Stevens county is to be wide open
county during the next two years
the change from the present tight
closed conditions taking place with
the change in the county attorneys
office last week, when former Prose
cutting Attorney j. A. Rockford
turned the affairs of the office over
to Samuel Douglas. the regularly
appointed deputy of his successor:
H. G. kirkpatrick. The issue in
the county election last fall was
one of the most clear cut ever placed
before the people of Stevens county,
as it was generally understood that
if Mr.. Rockford was reelected the
county would remain closed up
tight, while if his opponent, Mr..
kirkpatrick, was elected the coun-
ty would be allowed to return to
the open condition in general ef-
feet up to two years. The verdict
of the people was most decisive, as
Mr.. kirkpatrick received a major
ity of nearly 400 votes, notwith-
standing the fact that he was RIM
ming against one of the most popu-
lar men in the county. and now it
is to be hoped that the verdict OF
the people in this respect may be
allowed to tand.-Springdale Re-
former.
1t is hard to understood how the
vote of the people of Stevens coun-
ty prosecuting attorney can have
any effect on the question. OF law
enforcement or give any warrant
for law infraction. The issue OF
which the Reformer speaks vas
not clear nor was there any under
standing that NJ. Kirkpatrick
would assume the right to say that
the laws Of the state could be
broken with IMMUNITY. The saloon
men Of the county will he wise #
they continue to live up to the law,
as it is reasonably certain that a
local option measure will be passed
and they will have the fight OF
their lives to maintain their bust
ness. fight in which they would
be seriously handicapped by rec
ord of not living up to the laws OF
the state.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
County Commissioners

Board of county commissioners
in February session transacted the
following business:
Appointment of s. Douglas as
deputy prosecuting attorney ap-
proved.
J. J. Murray appointed Justice
for Hunter Greek precinct.
Petition granted c. F. Craig ct
al for diking district No. 2, on Pend
Oreille river; election set for Feb.
u to select commissioners for same;
officers of election to be Joshua
Beeman, Fred Boiler, Mr.. Jac-
queth, with F. A. Purchase and 81.
E. Smith as clerks.
On bids for doing the county job
printing, bid of Colville Examiner
was declared the lowest, and con-
tract was awarded.
j. A. Rockford appointed to
assist deputy prosecuting attorney
in trying February criminal cases.
Ordered that no bills from ply
sicians throughout the county for
professional services will be allowed
unless said work is ordered and
bills 0. KID by county physician.
G. N. Hollister appointed justice
OF Ruby precinct.
c. Carter, of Newport, appointed
assistant to H. w. Sparks, super
intendent of exhibits at A.-Y. p.
exposition and salary fixed at $50
a month.
Contract for care OF poor farm
let to Chas Windell at $17.75 per
month per patient, this being the
lowest bid.
The following bills were allowed
to parties residing in the vicinity
Of Newport:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18

Seattle, Feb. Is. 'O9.-With near
" four months to go to the open
ing dav. the Alaska Y ukon-P Pacific
Exposition is ninety per cent COM
pIeie in its every detail. 1t could
be ready for the public a month
before the day announced, but the
extra thirty days will be given over
to the perfection of exhibits and
the testing out Of the thousand and
one utilities, 80 that, once the big
show is on there will be no bitches
OF Interruptions of any kind.
The four magnificent buildings
for the government exhibits were
the last begun, but they are now,
to all intents and purposes, com
plete. A fortnight will see the in
stallation of the PHILIPPINE and
Hawaiian exhibits, and thirty days
will see the fisheries show in place
under the palace that has been
built for it. The Hawaiian exhibit
will require more time, for the
reason that there are several such
little details as real pine apple
plantations and cocoa palm forests
to be planted and made to grow,
all of which takes time
Alaska is at the present time
flooded with commissioners gath
ering together the exhibit from
Uncle Sans big treasure house.
Yukon. the Canadian division of
the north, and Alaska, the Ameri-
can side. will show everything that
they have to show, from nuggets Ito
prize winning potatoes and water
melons grown inside the Arctic
circle 1t is costing something like
100000 to get the northland ex-
hibit together, and it will be the
most comprehensive display ever
attempted by a new country.
4 recent test Of the electrical
features OF the exposition startled
even the most sanguine Of the di-
rectors of the big show. No expo
sition has ever offered anything
like it. One million eight-candie
power incandescent lamgs and
hundreds of arcs burning at the
same time fairly staggered with
their beauty those who had the
good fortune to see the sight.
Canada's handsome building is
practically completed, and in it
very shortly will be installed the
Domlnion's permanent exhibit,
which recently won great credit at
the Franco British exposition in
London.
Many of the state buildings are
completed, and the others will be
before the time limit for construc-
ton has expired. The "Pay
Streak" which is to be the amuse-
ment precinct. is three-quarters Of
mile long, and almost every foot
of it is now contracted for, the
Turkish village being the first of
the big concessions to finish its
construction work.
The acres and acres of gardens
are already breaking into bloom,
lmpelled by an unusually warm
winter and the officers say the
grounds will be riot of brilliant
color.
The heaviest work remaining to
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane, Wash

Land Office al Spokane, Wash
Feb. Is, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that David A. HUFF.
man. of Blanchard, Idaho who, on Feb 9, 1906,
made Homestead Entry No. 17429 Ol394), for
SEA Section "a, Township % North,
r. As E. w. NJ, has filed notice OF intention to
make final fve-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
register and receiver OF the q. 9. Land Office,
at Spokane, Wash, on the 9Th day of April 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: D. B. HUFF
man, E. w. Mason, D. B. Morrell and A. N.
Huffman, all of Blanchard, Idaho.
2-l8 8-25 Hal J. COLE. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office. Spokane, Wash.

February II. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that Lionel Bigge,
homestead entry No. 1851 (o23sS) for Lots
8, 4. and of Sec. 2, Twp. 80 n, r. A Z. ". II ;.
has filed notice of intention to make final Ave.
year proof to establish claim
to the land above described,
before Sidney w. Rogers. u s Commissioner
for the Eastern District of Washington, at New.
port, WASH, on the 9Th day of April, 1909.
Rogers, James newton Rogers. Charles P.
Trask and William Keevil, all Of Scotia, Wash.
2-18 3-25 Hal J. COLE. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
Applications for Grozfna PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications
Tor permits to Craze cattle and horses within
the kANIKSU NATIONAL FOREST during the
season OF 1909 must be filed in my Office at New
port Washington, on or before March 10, 1909
Full Information in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged, and blank permits to be used in
making applications will be furnished upon
request. W. N. MILLAR,
2-l8 3ll Acting Forest Supervisor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18

be done is the paving of the ways
and bonlevards. but this work is
now progressing so rapidly that it
will be as completely done as will
everything else when the big day
c mes round.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

ID it Dem eriten SIrobnt
oieier Saiion eridien 3atariah Cite.
gers. cine lpoblbefannte Vesionlid)teit
int weitlifen Iiitrift. geitern Dor
&if,tcr 9obcn in ser iueitIihcn Yuii.
Selitution, 100 CT lucgcn Wnea5ooire!1s
ctngelieiert poroen iuar. Gr pcrirrad)
benz &aoi, lid beute in Dappie.u ouf.
l,ebnren 5u lalien mo iuilroc acSel,
leil @eripredlen entIaiieu. 5adluries
lpar crit Dor lpeui9en Soacn ol;S orni
@appie,u.Mipl entluFen ipproe,,.
Gin ie%Itencs 2 d a y
lot lid, seitern Den Jriibnuiiteberl, lit
Der Wonlimelltcnitaot oor, inbtni ilnl
VI hbr Worsens cine &eerbe wii-
Der @dnie in noromeitiider Ridtnig
ilher Die Staot binpcp iloa. Gas
@cidnattcr Scr Sbiere fornltc a,li Sen
Stroben oei,tlid) pernommen werOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Suuncnaui, nnb llntcrgang.
Tas @cttcr.

sir NiorpInno ulb ocn GlItrlft
Columbia brlltc ulo Giellitog flares
g3cttcr, m0bi9c bis irlitc Moro,
mirloc.
@citcrn bctrlld Die bod,itc Scnpc-
rotllr nm / llhr 9iod)nlittuNa IL
WruO, mo Der nicorigltc Gbcrntomcs
tcrltono mar nm & llbr Wtor0cna 30
@raO. ,Nn Den il6ri0Cn @unbeas SSet'
Observation-Disclosures luuroc Der
iolOcnOc nicori1itc Sbcrnlonteterltalto
pcr5cidlnct:
Goitport 30, Eortlono %. Bottom
%. Mlbum ~, Ncp 2)prf 2S, Yhilo-
Oclpbio 30, Ntlnltlc Gitn Is, Gopc
Muu 26, Waibinaton 80, NOrInlt 80,
Notteraa 30, GhnrleIton IS, Sonol.
nab IS, &adionuille 60, &upltcr IS,
Seen Wcit a, Sitlonta 56, Mont9o'
n1crp 81, Atelp Orleans 60, Folcltlne
If. @alpcitpn 60. Corpus Ghriltl 66,
Mcnrpbi3 is, Cincinnati 30, Flttas
burg %, Sarpego 20, Buffalo -,
Glcpclonb 26, Ietroit 81, gllpcnn IS,
MorQltette IS, Green pan l6, Chicago
80, Tulllth 20. ct. Enul 26, ct.
9ouia 30, aanioe Gitp %, Omaha %,
Nuron 30, 9ismord 50, Wiuliton -,
Soprc 30, Selcno "a, Salt Sofc Gitp
30, Scnpcr 32. u. Yluttc 81. Gooac
Sin 81, Imariuo 80. Cos Nn0elca n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

ieben BON elmer aerillgen SuantitGt
Bier bel Den Mobl3eiten, feline Spiri-
tho eu 81 lid gcnonlmen, 10 baB iebt
liderlid fem @runo nlcbr fiir Die
@eibebaltuug eines Siiters fir lire
Yerion e%riitire. MuBeroem aber, 10
aroumentirt Die Intragltellerill
id,lieBlidl lei cin @eicb, ipelfes Ell
ncm 9iirger oos Hed)t gebe, in ben
GrloB zines @eri6tsbefebls 5i mili-
oen, Der Die bctrcffenbc Yerion ibrer
Sreibcit beraube, luenn bicielbe lid
feiner ltrofboren Sanblung ld)uloig
ocnlad]t babe. uncouItitutionell. va
re cs peiter Der Mobrbeit entlpre-
fcno. baB iie sur 3eit ocs Grlalles
0cs @erid)tSbcfcbls als cine genobna
bcitsmGBiGc Srinferin i'll flaIifiilren
oclpcicll lei 10 lei lie Iiherlid llid,t
in Der Gage gclpeien, IN geleslif gill
tiacr @eiic ibre Ginmilligllne 81 IT
0ello elmer red)tlid) %bin0cnocn Sunos
hing 81 Nebell. Hihter Scuisler iebs
&c Die &erbonolung iibcr Den Introg
ollf Den >. Npril felt.
@eoentt Der &ird)e.
Cas- Seitumcnt beS fiir5lid) ollf 10
tra9iihe @eiic olls oem 2eben geld)lc.
oenen Srll. Saniel Hi0er, zines be
tollrten Observation-Disclosures, Dllroe am
Sumltoa I'M @oiiengerid)te beitGtigt.
,Sll bcmiclben beoe1lft Der GrblnlIcr
Ole lutberiid)e Stride IN bod)ber5iger
@eiie ourd) bie folgenoen 2egote:
$1,000 al Die SllGnoiide Wiiilion Der
Generals pnooe Der epnngeliid)ll
tbcrii6en Stride Der 8ereii1igten
Stooten; $1,000 an bie brittle en9liifs
llltbcriif)e Stride uno $500 an oaS
5rcBler @oiienboiis Der @enerol.Sp
nobe Der epougelild)- Stir.
hc 5u 9operspiae, $50. Ger Heit oes
Not)loiieS, oeiien Mertb out etpu
100000 Heid)Gtt miro, lit inter Die
Iomilien. M%ngeborigen oes Sootell
pertbeilt. Gle nSofe Sepoiit &
Sr1lit Company" lit ais Seitaments-
poQitrederiu bennnnt; lie bat 5000
600 Caution SIT itcllcn. Sr. SLIDER be
9illo on1 Is. oS. Wtts. Selbitmorb
ourd, GrificBen; aranfbcit mor Oas
| Wotip ser Chat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

GrNob d Dem Srunf. -
Inter Der Nnlhulbi0iulM un8cblld)
nidlt iiir oeil llntcrhnlt ieiler 6olui
lie gelorgt i'll hobcr, iunroc ac|terll
Scr Is Sabre nltc @m. Y. 0rcper.
bon Mr.. 1919. Shcrmopo 9lperilc.
olrd Mid,ter Slcipcllun IN Der moro.
oItllhcn Eoli5elitotion DEM 0crid)ts-
pcriohrcn iibcruielcn. 9rclucr. Scr
Gutcr bon f. &inbern lit, BON hcncll
nod II om Schcn linb, iuor per rinIi
ger ,}cit iuegen 0erIclbcn Nnibuloi-
1,lnN bcrcitS pcrbnitet mprben. Der
Hid)tcr licb i'm obcr onrnulS mlcber
luuicn. nudloenl or ncrlprod)cn hattie,
iid) beiicrn Sl mollen. @ie Trull
Wruper nber Ncltcrn oll9nb, ergnb CT
lid nud) fltr5cr Belt luiebcr Dem
Srunf. Dem er pprber Heirobnt bate,
llno lie mar ge5ipllnacn. ibrc II mo
~ Sabre o!ten &inber aus Der Sdlls
le III nchrncn mo biclelbcn orbcltell
5n loilen.
Stutb nutiirlidcn -.
Oca. - Die 0rulL. lpcId)c, mic &c.
tern i'm ,Tclltid)en Gurrciponbeuten"
brridtct. am Snnlitoa 9tad)mittop
OF bcrGde pon g~Iisauitb- uno 9erinl.
tcn.Strdbc in bcnlibtlo'cn 3litail0C
oligciunbGn morben mar. lpuroC
ilad)tr1giit int @oipitul por clncm
Nernanoten als Srau Sopbte Sober
Don Nr. 1925. observation-disclosures
iNcntiii5irt. Sic erIag g~citcrn Nor.
gen ihrcn 4elOcn. Coroner Milcr
1ob mad llnteriudnurg Cit Gcrbit1
oabin ub, bab Die 6roil elmer Nicrcn
G%nt5iinNung crlos.
Ger NJ orpIuno Sog iuirr
am ndt)Itcn Tonneritag in allei, ii.
'%cililid)cn Sd,ilell olli ipiiroige @ciit
begoiiacn. SIS iiltb liIutIid) Damn nc
rooc 30 Sobre perltrihen. oub SEQ,
norO Galpert nit Del, eritcn cnoli
id)cn aoloniiien 5ii Voint Comfort
Way onlol9te. @eri6ieoenc Sreani
'ationen rcronitaltcn ctcnfans 1eit
lidfcitcn.
HdNe Tara. HaSfonb tetpvat Rsi~s. ~
: Cu'Dalttuors'etr uate g1hsu csuje. aseuSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Spesiaf.Ciitrte.

". MeiHert, 409-411W orb-Saps
Strafe, Der beitbefanntc SeMtide BIO
tusraph, oiierirt MIR fir oieic 8sdle:
Gin lcbenssrpfes Bib, III Namarea.
far6en semalt nnS BON bobern flint.
leriidem 8ertb, frei mit einen,
7utenb iriner beitea Gabinct.S tubien
fir $500. Mtguldrer Yreis $4,000.
Watc Gabinet-8 ilSer $1.5O nnb anfs
iDGrts. gerar0ferunsen bon alien
Wilbern III alien Nnsiibrnnaen. Vile
Mrbeitcn %surantirt. Ndten Gle ipe-
sieq auf nnieren 0amen nnb Sa,s.
nminmer, 4O9-411 Woro.0 ag.S Ctr.
(Ic,t3luS,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

Uebel itgenpmm TEN. -
Wfit blallem Nugc. gebrodenem ga.
lenbein nllo unbercn Terletun9en int
8eiitt erld,ien geitern Yeter Sod.
ld)ilo, Elm Sd,l1d)ter, bon Hr. AZ,
Vrolun's Zane, psr Hidter Stalllcp
III Der iiibmeitlid)en Yoli5eiltotion.
Gr unb Martin 8ebertS, cbenfallS
! Sd)lGftcr BON Beirut. Don Nr. 81,
Ireoerif- Nuenllc, maren Der Hi1bcItG-
rllng beibuloigt. Nis Dem Yer6or
ging bcruor, bnb 8eberts ieinen Wcg-
ller Spd)lfilh IN eillcnl rcgelrcftcll
IauItfnrnpf pcrnlobelt hattie. Mid)ter
Stonlep pcrurtheiltc 8eberts 5u $40.
ernl1Bigte nbcr Die Strdfe ouf So, nls
@e6erts nit SbrGnen IN Ben gllgen
crflGrtc, boB or @cib uno icd)s ain-
Der 5t trnGhren itlb er aeraoe So 1T
Der Snid)c babe. gus Der &abi iid)
crlueid)cn lieb, trut Elm Srcllnb @e-
bcrts' Dor. 5og cine mdftige Noten
ro1c aus Der Soihe mo 5oblte bic
Stroie. Sod)id)ilb pllroc unbeitroft
entlalIcn.
Gin Invertebrates GerbDr
/ iorO geltern Dor Hiftcr Stonlep in
Der iiiopeitlid)en Yoli5eiltation itatt.
George 6. Smith mar bon Srull
Sbereie Grimm oes Giebitabls Don
$50 beifuloigt. Smitb b%eltritt Die
lbnt entid,iecen uno erfldrte: .Srull
@rinlm fat lid Die geihuloiaung
nohl llidJt rid)tig iiberlegt; lbiirbc lie
nid,t u1breno beS gan5en 1uges @ier
trinfel, hattie JIG ben Taa publ nod,
%griinolider iiberbaht. bcuur Tie mid
oils oen 7ieb bejeidnete." Serr Sobn
Grimm ergriff bas @ort fir iciite
Satin itnb rief empbatiih: ,Wieinc
| Srau trinft nift ndhreno ocs gnit5e.l
9aaes; lie trinft b0d,itetS iiitli BIS
ied,s Yintst Bier int Yerlaufe zines
Cages" HidJter Stanlep manote it'd
barouf an Iruii Wrtnm utD be-
| fragte lie nod Dem 8riinoe. ipesbalb
JIG III Smitb Cen Iieb p%erlnutbe. .Gs
fam Nier,onb ultoets ~gelpeien icin."
nleinte Die Miigcreoete. Ga Dem &noi
ein iolfer 3pugenbelpeis nid,t geniia-
te. iprad, CT Smith uun Ser geidulbi.
guna frei.
ShInB Der AbenofduIen.
Sic idtnintIihcn itdbtiid,en gbeno.
idiilen lperoen oieie Wod)e fir boS
cben obgrlnnfcne Semeitcr ecidlci.
! ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

''N'N
Ser Stoat>. Gpmmiiiion iiir Gr5lcs
Mll0alpeien Die Nnld)ui'rng eln'
hcitlitcr Stulbilder filr btt
0onicn Stoat. @ic berlclbe
icincn %orihla0 bc9rilnbct.
Cine bcnd)tcnalucrtbc mo bcoellr
tllngspo1c Gmpieblun9 mrroe oet
Stoots. Gommiiiion iiir Gr5Iehul9H'
lucicn in ibrer lester Siblulg oltrd)
Stoutsienotor Sintbiclum unterbrel.
tct. Gieiclbc aebt bobil, cine Com.
nliilion 81 crncnlelL lutlhcr Die Mn.
ihniiulg Der Sehrbiidler filr Die
iGmmtlid]en oiientlid)en Sdulen bto
So1beS pblieNf. Worplanb giebt &C.
Qelnportig iGbrlid etlpo $4,000 iilr
Sdnlbiidcr olls; BON bicier Summc
cntiullen olf ole Stoot Baltimore
$l0.16l. llnter Dem aeaemuortiacl
Spltcm bcior0t iiir Die Stabt uno
icbc$ Scr cil1Sclncn Counties Die be
trCficlbe Sdnil6cbGroc Die gllSnnb(
Der Bidder. mas no~tllrDenl0B Sllr
6olNc hot, BOB mond)mol in 5pci be-
llad)bortcn Counties iiir Ouiitlbe Sndl
9ollj ucridlicbcnc Scbrbiid)cr bclutpt
lucrocn. Cine NuAiilbrung bea Yin
tbicirnl'idcn Eroicttca luiiroc mi!
hem llcbclItonot mtfr0umeu. oo6
3Inocr. hercn Gltern Don cincnl
Gonntn IN bo& nn0crc pcrSichsll. i'd
an gani llcllc Schrbiid)cr ~ NcpGb.
llcli bobtn. Iu5ll fpnumlt nod, ooi
inter Den N%eNcbcncn &erholtniiicE
"a Die &crluilliNuno fiir Sdulbiidltr
III molld)cl Counties lpcit iiher Sen
mirflidlen SC0ori hinaltS0cht. ntl
fiir oicicn ,}iued beitimmtc @CtroQ
obcr fir fcilcu onocren benlltt lpcr-
ocn bari, Ole Nnid,oiilulNcn uicliad
III miltilrlld)tr unb ulgeid)GitsnlGBi
ger Wclle Genlad)t iuerben.
SEER ointbicum wciIt gnll; rid)tiQ
oarauf Tin, boB mad, ielnen Nlon.
BEL ellleni Nnfoili Der bidder III
@roBen iiir bcnlrlbcn ErtiS cine bel.
icrc aloIic BON 9iid)ern erh1ltlid) icin
ipilroc. Gr filbrt ltlieBlih ms Sclb
Dab % Stoatcn COS ,llniicrml
Sdlilbiidicr.@eieb obpptirt hGitell
ipeld)tS lid iibcroa 1lGlt5cnb belp1hr
babe; inlo rcgt oil. oob IN Counties
III oencn Die Sdulbiiher.I crluia;
gun9 nid)t ibrent pollen 9etroge mad
gebrauft lpcrbe, Die iibcriIiiiiiacl
Bcloer CUR guibeiierung Der Scbrcr
Wcholter ueriunIlot lueroen fonnten
SER Sinthicnu meint, oai; es picl
leitt oild cnlpfebicnsmertb lei. 81
Stoats G~r5iebungS 9eborbe bel
Infnilf Der @iid)er iiir Die Sd,ulel
oes goll5en StnateS 81 iiberloiien.