davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30

scented his class on the college trophy
committee.
Since his graduation he had been
travoii ling for the Smith Shoe Co. of
Chicago his territory being in Nebras-
ka.
Somerville, Mass, April 29-The re-
mains of the late Miss Helen Aver
Mlrden, who was fatally shot today
by Porter Smith, an admirer, at Smith
College, were taken to her home at 50
Boston street, here tonight. The re-
mains We're accompanied by the girls
father. Frank w. Marden, Miss Louise
f. Marden, sister of the dead girl,
and d fellow student at Smith College.
pi eceded the remains home. The funer-
al VIII be held Sunday afternoon. The
place Of interment and the officiating
clergyman have not vet been decided
upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30

Count Johann Heinrich vs. s N
the German ambassador va,
of honor Thursday nlsn. ~ ~
and banquet rendered BY .',,,,lrt||
Klub at Pittsburg. Pa. lro. . 4
mans and their families ~ - J
ance and among the speakers N,
sentative Barchfeldt Of il''sD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30

Teheran, April 2s.-The - Il,
Relief Committee of TapI,ss :rioBl
an urgent appeal for s'los snal,
behalf Of the famishins a,ohrix
the city. The people OF , .ose
tive sie~o nj 10 months, nav
indescrihably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY ON
SMITH COLLEGE CAMPUS

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
CONTINUES IN
90 THE LUMBER SCHEDULE.

Continued from Page One.)
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
Former Brattleboro Woman Dead.

Caroline Gale, wife. of Alexander Fl
Mills, died this morning at 4 o'clock at her
home in Fonda, aged SO years, after an i'll
ness which has confined her to the house
for six weeks, although she had been in
failing health for the past seven years
Mrs. Mills was born at Albany, July TO-
1910, the daughter of Samuel and Leonora
Gale. At the age Of eight years she went
to Bratteboro, VT. with her parents and
resided there until her marriage to Mr.
Mills on Dec. II, 1863, since which Fonda
has been her home She was educated in
boarding school at Canandaigua.
Mrs. Mills, throughout her long years OF
residence at Fonda, had become widely
known throughout the valley for her kind
" nature and generous hospitality. She
was long member of the Reformed
church of Fonda, and was ever interested
in promoting it's welfare through the vari-
Gus organizations and the parent body.
For many years, Mrs Mills was member
of the church quartet, and she also served
as president and secretary of the Ladies
Aid society She was also identified with
the Starin Benevolent and Industrial asso-
citation, and was the first assistant direct
ress of the Laura M. Starin Industrial
school, Mrs. Mills is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs. James A. Stew
art and Mrs. Mary Leach, and one grand
son, Mills Stewart. She was an aunt OF
Mrs. Thomas F. Muldowny of this city. A
sister, Miss Agnes Gale of Brattleboro,
died several years ago.-Amsterdam Even
ing Recorder, Oct. 30.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER, FRIDAY OCTOBER 20, 1909

derry was at w. l., Rawson s one day
last week.
| Miss Ruth Williams, who entered the
| Moody seminary at Northfeld, Mass.
| this year, has been obliged to give VI
her school work on account of il
health
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Il. Styles, Mrs. Alden
Coleman and Mrs. Tennie Coleman at.
tended the funeral of relative, Minnie
Coleman Frederick, in Windham, Thurs
day, Oct. 81.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
Sheldon of Chester are congratulatine
them on the birth of 10-pound boy,
Oct. a. The lad is grandson to Mr..
and Mrs. Elliot Styles Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Harris and son
of Brattleb0ro came to L. s. Smith IS
Wednesday of last week. Mr.. Harris
and Raymond returned to their home
Saturday, and Mrs. Harris, Monday.
Nearly every man in the place has
been hunting this week, but so far as
known, Edward Rawson is the only one
to have brought in deer. He Sc
cured fine, large one Wednesday
morning.
Miss Abbie Houghton of Bondville
took the place of the nurse in caring
for Mrs. Birney Wilder and her baby
son last week, and is keeping house
several days at Webster Rawson 3;
Mrs. RawsOn being absent on a visit to
her son s family in South Londonder-
nv.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
OBITUARY.
Daniel E. Moriarty.

| Daniel r. Moriarty, so, a native of Brat.
| tleboro, died at the Carney hospital in
Boston at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Moriarty lived in Maiden, Mass, and
was the head of the freight department OF
the southern division OF the Boston &
Maine railroad with headquarters in Bos-
ton. His death came. as distinct shock
to his wide circle of friends and acquain-
tances for he was absent from his Office
only week. He had been in poor health
for several months, his malady being a
stomach disorder. Last week Mr.. Mort
arty underwent slight surgical operation
and was believed to be improving
He was born in Brattleboro Oct. 81, 1854.
He received his education in Brattleboro
schools and also received his early railroad
training here. When a youngster he was
telegraph messenger, and many stories are
told of him in this capacity, for he was
brighter than the average boy and was
bound to win. He had always followed
railroading. For IS years he was chief
clerk in the southern department freight
Office of the Boston & Maine road and two
years ago became the head of the Office.
He had lived in Maiden about IA years,
moving there from Charlestown, Mass,
where he lived Is years. Mr.. Moriarty
leaves a. wife and six children, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Henry, Frances, Edward, Harry,
Catherine and Louise Moriarty, all of NAL
den, and sister, Miss Mary Moriarty,
also of that city.
He was member of the Sacred Heart
church of Maiden and was the first presi-
dent of the Holy Name society of that
church and charter member Of Bunker
Hill council, K of c., Of Charlestown,
Mass, later joining Santa Maria council
in Maiden, of which he was financial secre-
tary for many years and later became
grand knight. He was member of the
A. 0. H., the Deliberative Assembly and
the B. & M. Freight Agents association.
convention of Hibernians at st. Louis.
Mr.. Moriarty represented ward four in the
Maiden council from 1902 to 1904, serving
on important committees.
Funeral services were held in the Sacred
Heart church Tuesday morning, the sol.
emn high mass of requiem being celebrated
by Rev. P. j. Hally He was assisted by
Rev. George P. O'Connor, deacon, Rev.
William p. O'Connell of West Lynn, SUBJ
leacon, and Rev. William j. Casey of the
Conception church, master of
ceremonies De Profundis and Pie Jesu
we're rendered by Miss Margaret Sullivan.
The honorary pallbearers were ex- Mayor
:. d. Mccarthy, Peter j. Mcclure,
,thy Doherty and James Bowler. During
he funeral service the flag on the Maiden
,ity hall was at half-mast. The church
vas filled with representative business and
professional men and delegations from the
several secret societies of which Mr.. Nor
arty was member.
Mr.. Moriarty will be remembered by
many of the older generation of people in
5rattleboro as an enterprising young man
Who worked in various capacities about
he local railroad station before going to
Massachusetts,.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29

One Of the Philadelphia papers suggests
that as the Quay statue is now safe in its
niche some one seal up the niche.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
County NeUs.
WHITINGHAM.

Mr. Anderson was in North Adams
| Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Newell of Rowe visited at
Mrs. Fowler s Tuesday.
Rev. Margaret Barnard of Rowe is
guest of Mrs. Clara SAWYER this week.
Mrs. Ophelia Snow went to Heath
Tuesday for visit with her brother,
George Brown.
Mrs. Ernest Murdoch s mother, Mrs.
Orlando Die kinson of Wilmington, Wis
tied here Wednesday.
Mrs. Elva Raymond of Somerville,
Mass, has been visiting at ii. A.
Wheeler s for some time past
DR.. Stafford of North Adams was
called here last week to see Jerome
Dalrymple, who is very feeble.
Mrs. Mary Bickford of Riverside,
Mass, came Wednesday for few days
visit with old friends and neighbors.
Bradley Newell of Rowe came up
Saturday night and returned home with
the automobile Sunday he had traded
with Frank Jillson.
Several men and boys started out
Monday for deer hunt. There were
six or seven deer killed that day, most
of them being shot on what is known as
Anterior hill.
Mrs. Eastman of Dublin n. H., is
here on visit to her sister. Mrs. lava
Fowler. Her daughter and husband,
DIR. Phelps, came with her here in their
automobile Saturday, returning to their
home Sunday.
Myron A. Bickford. who was born in
this town and lived here until young
man, son of the late s. G.. Bickford and
grandson of the late Deacon X. c.
Streeter. has been appointed director of
the National Institute of Music in New
York and entered upon his duties there
this week. His success at teaching.
and his remarkable musical ability, the
latter giving him command over a
dozen instruments. long ago marked
him for promotion in the musical
world and ii comes in the form of a
summons to the metropolis. His asso
ciafes on the institute faculty include |
about 30 of some of the best known |
New York musicians. For the past |
eight years Mr. Bickford has taken /.
prominent place in the musical life in |
Springfield. Mass. finding time. in ad- |
dition to his daily teaching, to manage |
a string quartet and play in the Sprin"-
field symphony orchestra. He has also /
been organist at several churches and |
in summer he has taught stringed in
struments at the summer music school
At Chautauqua, n. \.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
WILL FORM SOCIAL CLUB.
Young People Of Centre Church Take
Steps Toward Organization.

Upon the invitation of Rev. Roy M.
Houghton about 100 young people assem-
bled in the parlors of the Centre Congre-
gational church Sunday evening to discuss
the need of some sort of an organization
| for the young folks of the church. Steps
were taken to form club to include both
men and women. Mr.. Houghton explained
that he had nothing definite to offer as to
the organization, except to, say that it
should have for it's prime object sociabil-
ity. He explained what other clubs were
doing in the way of educational work and
offered the suggestion that something
along such lines might be incorporated i'll
the work of the proposed club when the
organization gets fairly started. Mr..
Houghton endeavored to show that such a
club as was proposed was not to be de-
signed upon the lines of prayer meeting,
but strictly as a social and educational or
be glad to welcome everyone to the weekly
prayer meetings, but he wished it under
stood that he was not attempting to in
crease the attendance of his weekly prayer
meetings through the formation of club.
He said it was religion and religious work
to nurture the social as well as the spirit
ua side Of the community.
Upon the suggestion of Harold e. Whit
ney, a committee of five was named to
meet this week and discuss plans for or
ganizing club upon the lines proposed.
The committee will meet all interested
Sunday evening, when it is hoped organi-
cation will be perfected. Upon motion of
E. H. Crane, Mr.. Houghton was chosen
chairman of the committee on organiza
ton, with authority to name four other
members. He named Mr.. Whitney, Mr..
Crane Miss Mabel Hunt and Miss Florence
Goodenough. II is proposed to use the
chapel and parlors of the church as a
meeting place and to keep the chapel open
every. day in the week as a club-room..
Mr.. Houghton advocated plenty of enter
tanments during the coming winter, and |
that lectures could be held under
the auspices of the club and that many
forms of entertainment could be framed up
by the ingenious ones who were sure to
hecnmn members
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
CLAIMS INSPECTOR WAS UNFAIR.
Chin Hen Lock Says He is an Ameri-
can Yet is Likely to Be Deported.

Chin Hen Lock, claiming to be loya
subject of the United States of America
was brought before Judge j. L. Martin in
United States court Monday afternoon in
habeas corpus proceedings brought by the
celestial through the efforts of Frank l..
Roberts. a Boston customs broker. Lock
was in the custody of Arthur l.. Weeks,
Chinese inspector at Richford, where he
has been detained since early in August
pending the decision of the department of
commerce and labor on the appeal taken
by the applicant for admission against the
ruling of Inspector Weeks. District At
torney Alexander Dunnett of st. Johns
bury and Fred L. Plat, clerk of the court,
were present at the hearing Monday.
There was an attempt to show that the
applicant for admission had not been given
a full and impartial trial, as guaranteed
every citizen under the constitution. The
hearing was not for the purpose of review
ing any of the testimony given before In
spector Weeks in August, when the APP
plicant for admission to the United States
was stopped on the Canadian border, but
to show that the applicants interests and
liberty had been jeopardized by the form
of examination to which he was subjected
by the inspector.
At the opening of the hearing it became
evident that Inspector Weeks did not in
tend to retreat from the position he had
taken in the matter. The decision of Mr..
Weeks that Lock was an alien has been
concurred in by his superiors in the de-
partment, and Judge Martin would not
consider for moment any attempt of the
Chinaman's counsel to have the district
court discuss the wisdom of the decision
made by Mr.. Weeks. The hearing was at
times decidedly interesting, especially when
Locks attorney, with much emotion yet
holding himself in control, objected to
certain rulings made by the court.
The applicants counsel endeavored to
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29

show that Inspector Weeks had abused
the power of discretion reposed in him by
the federal government, but stated that
he did not intend to infer that such abuse
was in any way to be construed as i'll
faith upon the part of the official lie
maintained that had certain questions
been asked his client and had the China
mans answers been made part OF the
record, the applicants counsel would have
been able to have shown before the matter
was passed upon by the department at
citizen. born in this country and for many
years resident of Waltham, Mass, where
he was engaged in business.
The applicants counsel tried in various
ways to PROFOUND a question to Inspector
Weeks that would bring from him reason
for deciding that Lock was an alien, but
the court excluded such questions, and af-
ter two and half hours sparring between
the applicants counsel, the district attor-
ney and the inspector, Judge Martin took
matters into his own hands. In polite
way he told the applicants counsel that
he had not authority to interfere in the
decisions of a tribunal created by congress
for an express purpose, and while he en-
tertained the highest regard for the appli-
cant's counsel personally, he could not
bring himself to interfere with the deci-
sion of the department of commerce and
labor in this case. However, he said that
he would permit counsel for the applicant
to file brief argument in the case within
a few days. and he would take it under
No use was made of the two Chinese
witnesses brought to Brattleboro to testify
in behalf of their countryman, Chin Hen
Lock- Chin sat at one side of the room
and was forbidden by Inspector Weeks to
with his friends, even after the
hearing was adjourned The Chinaman
was taken to Richford Monday evening by
Inspector Weeks, and unless the depart
nent of commerce and labor reverses its
decision that Lock is an alien he will be
Ienorted
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
For the Season of Long Evenings.

There are no lonely winter evenings in
the homes where The Youths Companion
is weekly visitor, and there need be no
idle hours. The variety of the papers
contents appeals to every member of the
household, and before one issue is ex-
hausted the next is waiting at the post,
Office. During the winter season The Com
panion prints nearly hundred complete
stories of considerable length, besides the
absorbing serials, some 25 articles by men
and women of renown, and about twice as
many short character and humorous
sketches as there are winter nights. Such
an article as Winter Gardening" suggests
an interesting occupation which can he
carried on in Alaska with snow twenty
feet deep, and without the cost of dollar.
1t is well worth while" to read paper so
carefully and ably edited.
Send your subscription (sl.75) at once so
as to receive free all the issues of The
Companion for the remaining weeks of
1909, as well as The Companions ''Vene-
tian" Calendar for 1910, autographed in
thirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this Office.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
Advertised Letters,

Men:-Walter L. Ballou, F. M. Bemis,
John Buckley Lester Gardner, Henry La
Brak, T. c. Martin, Everett Prouty, My
ron Pettengill, Frank S. Robinson, Frank
H. Stetson, John H. Starr, William Smith
~, George e. Taylor, Joseph Stone, F.
w. Viggue, Joseph Vincent, Nelson Whit
ney.
Women:-Mrs. John H. Allen, Miss E.
r. Davis, Mrs Elisha Luce, Mrs. George
B. Martin, Mrs Lura Norton, Miss A. P
Pettis, Miss Lillian Smith, Mrs Vincent.
Advertised October 20.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
JACKSONVILLE.

Little Harold Williams has been very
sick with Group.
+. b. Pier was in Newfsne and Brat
tleboro FRIDAY and Saturday.
Miss Grace FELTON, of South London
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29

The annual meeting of the Automobile
club of Vermont took place in Montpelier
Friday, when the following officers were
elected: President, Walter w. Brown of
Springfield; first vice-president, James NJ.
dent, DIR. II. n. Jackson of Burlington;
secretary and treasurer; Smith s. Ballard
of Montpelier
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29

versity of Vermont, Burlington and Of
Washington, ID. c.; and Samuel b., jr.,
who was graduated from Middlebury col
lege last year and is now student at Yale
law school
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
New Books at the Library.

The following new books have recently
been added to the Brattleboro free library:
The Bmebird. .............. .Maeterlinck
Chateau and Country Life in France
Nine Waddington
The Childhood of Fiction. ~ Macculloch
Earl Percy's Dinner-table. ....H. Murdoch
England and the English. p. Collier
The Expert Waitress. "A. Springsteed
The Faith Healer. ...........W. V. Moody
Flugel-Schmidt-Tang English
Dictionary.
A Gunner Aboard the Yankee. ........
1900. *. Doubleday
German Ideals of Today. TX. Francke
Haremlik. ................D emetra Brown
History of the English Language. 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lounsbury
Life of Mary Baker Eddy. Mrs. S. Obrien
A Little Land and Little Living.
....,.......... 3D. Han
Magic: Stage Illusions and Scientific
Diversions. "A. Hopkins
Mind in the Making e. Swift
Old Boston Boys, and the Games They
Played. ................... LoVett
Orthodoxy ...................G G. Chesterton
Pillow Lace: A Practical Hand book
....................E u. Mlncon
The Road-mender. M. Falrless
st. Johns Fire. ii. Sudermann
Siena: The Story of Medieval Com
muHe. .............E r.. ScneVh
Spain of Today Nj. AnduJar
The Strength of Being Clean. ID. Jordan
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-01-21
,yarmcr S5nffitutc ipcftlib
oum NSiilpuri.
9ou 5upt. q. 6. chamberlain.
Ill.

syn LETTER gtummer beri6teten mir
bereits, pel6es J gMdr4en" bic friiDer
10 Oft Qeb6rte 8ebauptllng lit. BOB Der
gOoen uno Oas Glima in SuO 8atOta
Der blii6enoen @ninifelung Der Gblt=
audit inn Mege ltdnOen. lss muroen
.5QtIahen anoefiibrt, monab Die
SbIt3uht aud in Der friiber NIT 10
oroBem MiBtrauen an9eiebenen @egeno
meItli9 pom Mtihouri lib INNER prdhs
tiger entipidelt.
gIm 5al 8iber entlang, unierbalb
6ot Springs, 9iotes il berall 8 b IT.
qdrten. Sin 6err Subn Robertion
bat li6 auf ben Stgeln, neltlih BON
Sot SPRINGS, anQelieoelt unO bat 10
guten grfolg nit Der SbltSuht, ME
nur irgeuO jemano in 0ieier @egeu0.
6err Robertlcn iit ein sJungseielle.
Der iein 6eim liebt. @r Iagte, ais Der
Serr9ott ben Meni6eu on ben m0ga
linft i9Dnlfen Grt bringen molte,
bradte er ibn in oas Bar0oies. 9lus
iroeno elmer llriade bat er aber bis
| ieBt nod ni9t ausaefnnoen. oaB Der
Oerr,ibm aud eiRe @ba in oas garaz
oies mitaab. 3obertIon mar friiber
Elm 8ormann bel Der @iienbabn, aber
Dor einigen Sabren taufte er cine giers
telIeetion 9ano. brett auf Der 96te
Der SR9el Spif9en 9pt springs uno
MinRetabta, un0, uenn es cine trodene
@eaen0 in Oieism Staate aibt, uno elm
trodener 8ooen. TO bat er ibn iider 9es
fanoen. gr Qing aber friY9 ans gGert
leqte einen Sbitgarten an. tultioirte
ReiBig uno heule Dertanft er Die belten
Briibte aller 9trt. melbe auf oen 0arti
! in 9nt Springs gebradt pcroen.
3ura foytpdbrenoe Bear6sitiin9 er-
6dlt er Den 8ooen f,u6t uno bat nie-
mails Oura groBe 3iirre gu leioen ee-
babt.
| (bot Springs TOIlts non 2suien aus
benz Often bduIiger beludt tperoen.
IS lisgt in berrliaer @egeno uno foate
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-01-21
Grtva.
GriiRsnng eines asnti9su Soaniss
geplant.

6omaro (S. D.. 20. Sanuar.
sSn Wliner @ountp iii unter ben oeut-
i6en anTieOIeru cine 8ewe9uns i'm
8ange. einen 0eutf,bea 8eretn
su 9riinben uno in SOnaro. bem Sibe
oes 8ereins, Elm 8euti6es Saus
gu bauen, oas $4,000 toiter Ioa.
Serr Otto 8oelB bon gginfreO iOl
ibsr Die porbereitenoen Sbritte am
8ienRag, ben 26. Sanuor. beri6teu
uno oaun iOa ipdter eiae 9gOBe oeut.
I9e 8eriammlung einberufeu weroen.
(Ger -. 8. beQriiBt einen loitbeu
S1riti nit fSreuoen. uno miro alles
tim, mas in ieiuen ardften itent, i'm
ben 9lan I0roern su helfen. g8az
moht iibrigeas Der rGeutfd5e 8rieger.
perein in @aniltOtag Die 9eo.)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-01-21
2SDctocmf6au.
antaHS.

&MGnn@.
3aB Signor gurtcp goruip, Der
peltberii6mtt 5enOriit, Elm 9pfeJ
ieines @berglaubsns get1Oroen, err
sd6lt man fi6 utGt ulein i'm Metrpy
pplitan Gpernbauie. lOnbern 1uh in
anoeren Dem &unItler nabeIteBen0en
&reiien Stem gorts. Wlan nuuoertt
Ii9 bariiber, DaB garuio innerbaIr
Der leBten orei @oden lein 9luftretsn
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-01-21
llrteile bon 2eIern

ssit einem MOnat bin d nun elm 9sier Oes 9eutFen
0erOiD @r 1T cine aan3 aas9ednets osaae 3eitunq uno
abertriH ole mne Grpartun9en SD babe nod Oer1jeone
oneere 8dtter, absr m eb ben - o. alien anOern Dor.
@enterpille ben II. Sanuar 1909.
Rart s. 8iF.
8b mbdte allen 9eutIaen surufen, Die DEN . s." nod
ndt bolien: ,9ef Den v8eutlden S9olo!" Gr 6mp fir
unlere 6eutlen Gamtinereen III befbt ons 8eudum
81 nen ta 5u trennen
Clipet. z. O., ben Is. 9anuar 1909.
Greb 8artb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-01-21

a Oie Bargain cferte
(zeitc 2. b. 49, Idmft in ,
Sasem eb. Seftent reip.
3ablt baber ipfOrt.