davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

ilbcr Die geIeblihen 9eitimmungen
btnatsgingen, ueil CT Dies i'm Suite
reIie oes 8emeinnobls fir ongebrad)t
gebalten babe. Nbcr Oamit bate &r.
Gertrec5 lpenig @Iilf. GrrSefretdr
@orfielb mobte cS flor. ooB er inter
Der a%lgcmeinen ibnt geieblid) suite
benoen SefugniB 0ebrallt) gemoft
babe, ais er @oiicrfrnft , Sofolit0tcn
bon Der 9cIteoelung olsihloB, inbrm
er ollI 8rullo oea 0eicbes bon 1901
cntI6leO. Dob gcDiiic Areolc relerplrt
per0el 'ioQten, neil 0leicl6en fiir
@aIfelfraft : 3nefe iidj brlier ei9nc.
ten al5 fir aderbou 3mcdc, ulo
tunb gnb, oob berortige areoIc mr.
allf Wrirnb elmer pom Gepartcment
gcpdbrten .2iceni SIR @errucrtbung
Ser @oiicrfroft bcnltbt, nid)t ober Irs
lieolern ais GigeHtbum itberlallen
meroen 0iirften.
&err @orfielD mies Onraltf bin, Dab
er Dor <r5em Dem Scnuts : Gonlite
iiir offentlid)e 2dnocrcien glufldlltB
iibcr feline 2onbpoIitit gegeben ul0
OaB bieies ienc gebiQigt babe. Scno-
tor Nelion, Der &oriibenoe Oes SoIs
lin0er = Gomite'S, luelder gleIf5eitig
8oriibenoer bes Gomitc's fir oifent-
lide 2Gn0ereien lit, fliiIterte icinem
Nod)bor sur 2infen Dem &cprdlel-
tuntelt McGoq, 81: Sos lit ridtig.
@ir bubeu feline Metboocn g%utgebei-
BEN" gtber Inmult @ertrees mar
menig erbo1tt BON oicicr Mcnoung II.
mcinte, Dob perlhieoenc Gonlite's Der
id)iebene Nniif)tcn iiber iolde 6ras
gen boben fonntcn. o0eluiB," meins
te @orfielb lGdcln0, yoies Gonlite
mag onoerer gniid)t icilt. Serr Ser
trees miro bc5iiQlld) oielcr 6rogc Dor
Dem Gonite feline Nrgumcllte portraa
gen miilien, mo e9 lit m0glid gcnng,
pob icine 8ereOtiomfeit eillen groBe'
rem Ginorltd ollf 0as Gomite Deruor-
bringt ols meinc 9ltgoben."
9etrddtli6e S3eit marc ollf Die Or
0rtcruulg Der Sale" 9iQ perwenOet,
pelde 1908 bent Gonqreb porlog mo
allf 0eronlniilng oes ScfretdrS nc.
icntlid) omenoirt ipuTpe, neil oeren
Saiiung 10 5lpeioelItio eridierL oub
notwithstanding Die bctriigerilhcn Sun.
nin9bom Nnipriife blrd Oielclbe lie.
g%alilirt mor0cn iu0rcn.
IS Itelltc lid) I'M 2nllfc ocS &erbora
GcrultS, Dab bct' onmolige 2ono.Gums
miii0r 9ollingcr Der &crfolicr oieler
SiQ 0elpclen mar. beren 0citimnnlll.
0cn Serr @oriiclo ais Yichr llllgc-
mobnlid." u1lO ncbeltbci rnpcrItdno-
lib beSeidnetc. 9lltf cine Iraac Der
NcprGientai1tcn Muoiion BON &uninS
conitotirtc 8oriicl0, onb es ourdmnS
nibt lhlpitrig bGtte lcin lollcn, Die
Gill 10 5lt formnlircn, hob Der Sinn
uno 3mcf ocriclber poai9 flor &C.
mcicn mare.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Spmpatbiiirt nit Strifcrn.

Sem. Oorf, II. Widr5. - Sci
eillem 90llfette, oaS ctlpo 6lullblll,s
bert Sreunbe bon WiQium u. Goat.
leu Dem &illfa 0oit Sllperllltcn.
oertcn BON Grooflpn nno irilbercrt
Eruitoentel1 Der Central SeOerateo
Union" BON Nelp.Dorf, geltern Mberh
i'm YYalm 8orben," Slt-5S. StraBc,
gobcn, mar 9orougbproltocnt Geo.
WcInenD Der Sauptreollcr. Gr 500
Die Stooiperlpoltilng bon EbiloOcl-
pbio olrd) Die SedeI mo ertlurtc,
Oub Die Sodc Der Strifer III Ebtla-
belpbio cine geredte lei, ullo Serr
Gonflep bdiilr, bob CT oortbin gillg.
I'M Den itrifel1oen Mrbeitern 5u bel.
fen, Sob ueroiene. 3iuar miibten Die
@eipoIttb0ti9feiten gctooelt lucroen,
ober llmt nliiiie lid o,td) belpitBt lem,
baB iere Gorporotionen gemiiie Hed)'
tc unb WndJtbefuaniiie erbalten bn'
ben. Die lie lett mibbroitd)en nno
idon icit 0~erolnter 3eit niBbrolld)t
butten, IS lei al Der 3eit, ooB Die
orbeitcnoe alnIle bon ibrcm Stimm-
red,t cinen lpld)cn @ebroltd made,
bob rlid,t MGuner, lpeld)e Die ,sllterei-
lcil Der 2trbciter %perfnlften, 5i Icnl.
tern erluGhlt luerben fonlter.
Ger 2uftihifier 2oraine lit III
Eali, 6ronfreid,. nit eitem Ncroplan
ans 80 sub Sobe obgcitilr5t II. id)lper
perlest poroen, ipdbreno Oic @oifinc
in Sriimmer giug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Wusbchnuna 6cs Strifcs.

Ncm 6 q It [ {, ga, #. Wt1r5. -
GaS geitern erndruttc Aeuncr.G omitc,
ipcld)es Wtittel mo @cge ongeben
ipute, eincn General . 9lrbeiterItrife
I'M Qoii5cn Staate mo mogliG)eripeilc
i'm ~goll5enSonoc berbeiSufiibrcrL follS
sic id)icbsgerihtlid)e Sermittlung IN
Dem Tbilo0elpbier Strobenbobn-
Strifc fcincn grfolg bot. legte &C.
tern bier Ser rs. Of g." Oes StooteS
Eenniplponien ieinen9eriht Dor. Ger
Er6iioent Der lettercn, @reenoluolt,
mllroe bcooQm1d)tigt, EroliOent Gait,
Die 9nloes : Senutoren Eenroie II.
Oliper, ionic 8nllpernellr Stuart 81
bitten, ibrcn gall5en Ginflub ouf5u-
bieten. eil,en Shiebsiprub bc5iiglid)
oe5 Ybilnoelpbier Strifcs berbei5l-
fiiDren. Nuc lufolcn llllion iillb orlf-
0cforbert morocn, Spe5inllibungen
iibcr Die 6roae zines Strifcs I'M
Stuate innerbolb IA Sogen ab5ubol-
ten mo 8recnolpolt Die Gelultotc 81
bcrid)tcrl. Ger Soiluent Der Is. VI
g." nobnl Den 9eriht einItimmi0 at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
n $ NJ / + III.

X u u u u, IL. -WuI6. - Slltl
Spe5ialoepeide aus Wnnheiter 81
6olgc muroc' SumeS u. Fatton, Der
Gbiago'er 9aumlpoQen. mo 8etreioe-
Spefulont, bcute aus Der 9orie Der
trieben. Cine groBe Wenihenmenge
iolgte inn ourh bie StroBen, 10 baB
er in eincm 8eidoftsbiireau 3ufluht
iuden muBte, bon no er III elmer
alltihe peggebolt mltroe. Eotton's
8rcistreibereicn I'M perean9enenSab-
re moren fir ben Gorfoll perantluort-
lid.
Ieutife n beberfirmen &c
unrubigt.
@erlin, If. WGr5. - dc 9(biidt
Ser Sereinigten Staaten = Tegierung,
ben ollslGnoiid)en S6iifs. @eieqidoi-
ten cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uuf5ier.
legen, bat in Deutiden Hbeoerfreiie,
9eunritbigung ueruriadt. Ter so
fol-In5eiger" bcridtet belltc. COB CT
aus 3lperldiiiger GueQe Die Nufrid)t
crbielt. Die 8~eieqidooIten lpiirben Die
Srohts unb Toiiogier-H oten erbobel,
Inn lib idaolos 81 Dolten.
Scene Gbren fir Worgon II.
&om, II. Wdr5. 5. q. Worgam
Ser amerifonii6e 3inon5ier, nabr1
beute ooS antt bes gbren.Erdiioen'
ten be3 allslGnoiiden Gomite's Der
itolieniihen Organization an, lpeld)c
oen 90. Sabrestog Der Grbebunl
@om's SIT Stolien's 9~unoesboupt
itoot in 1911 burG cine 9roBorti9e
Scier bcgeben miro.
Worgan ermirbt II + rem
9 AM NJ lung.
Ser gegenlpurtig in Eorn iueilenot
Nelp.Dorfer WllltimiaipnGr ). Yier'
pont Woraon bat Die berilbmte &arI
@arfel'idJe Sammllng bon Saihen'
ubrell ertporbcn. Gin Sbeil oieier be
riibntten gerliner Collection fam be
reits lebtes Sobr ourh Die 8crmitte
lllng oes Barrier Intiquars Selig
mann fir 100000 Warf in Den @eiii
hes alnerifnniiden Sr~uitfaiierS nn>
altnltmdcen, urlo CT bot fir elmer
&aufpreis bon $4,000 Morf aud
cen Hclt an iif) gebraht. Inter Der
pier5ig munberbaren llbren. ipeld'
Die Sammlung umfaBt, befinoet lid
Die fleinitc Der @elt. Sieie bat elmer
Gurdrmciier bon neli1 Wiaimeter II
Die &dber bes @erfes lino obne cir
%itorfcs SergrDberungsglas nid]t cr
f%tnnbar.
ST dos id aus In9it Dol
2pmetcn.
0ien, II. &Gr5. - Sn So5ont
lit llngarn bot lid Elm reid)er @rulb
better, Namens abum Coma, ails
Inait Dor Dem Sallcp'ihen aometcr
%erif)oiien. Or lpar felienfeit iiber
5erlgt, OaB Der Sinmelspagabunb mi
Der grbe 5uiommen itoben peroe, 1t
CAB iid ielbit ben 5ob, hin nift be
Der Golliliun erihlaeen 5u merben.
GGlte im Siiben.
@ind { il ter, So. If. MARS. -
Snn nDrbliden 5beile bes Stoatcs
bat es seitern ben san5en Gag iiber
seidneit. uno man fiirftet fir oil
Sbiternte, ba mGbreno Der Icster
marmen Gage Die Srud)tbGume groB(
8noipen %anseieet baben.
Stir Nfmnhnfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

ssnr Gin rDrSns Eninine."
o0s lit 2afative 8gtMo C&intue. Seben Gic
mad Der ttnterfdbrift bon @. q. 0rpDe. Sr
hcr aanaeH @elf aebran6t lnr cine gridItuna
IN eineHI 2aHe 8H furtteH. 25c. (Nop13, Ga, 6W)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
GGlte int SIben.

@ d. [ il er, So. II. Mdrs. -
Sm nDrblif)en 5beile bes Staatcs
bat es seltern ben gan5en Gag iiber
geidneit. iino man fiirftet fir Die
SbIternte, oo mdbrcno Der Icbten
marmen Gage Die 6ruhtbaume grobe
&nolpen angeiest baben.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

n =
Mrs David HimrOd has return
ed from a visit Of several weeks
in Illinois.
Mrs. H. P. COlegroye returned
last week from a visit with rela-
tives and friends at Bunker Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meier, who
have been visiting for some time
in this section, have started on
their way to Indiana who're they
now live.
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. ARhart, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, have returned ito
their home after a fine visit here.
DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Gardner en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday
evening of last week. Covers were
laid for twelve, and the occasion
much enjoyed by those present.
The State Historical Society viii
meet in Topeka on December 6ths
TrOf. Hull, of this city, is on the
program for an address on Rail
road Development in Kansas"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

the same neighbOrhoOd, and each
Of them raised four sons, and
each of those twelve sons mar
ried and also raised a family, in
addition to several girls who al
so grew up and married and al
so raised families, so that today
there are in that community prob
ably loo descendants of those 4
families of Bracks. And every
family out of the entire lot has
prOspered, and we are all doing
well. | own a farm of over 700
acres out there, besides a half-in-
tereSt in a l200-acre farm in Col
oradO. The land out in that
state in which | am interested,
promises to beat my Kansas hold
lngS for real profit. Most of the
100. acres is under irrigation and
only recently We were offered
$4,000 for the property. spent
a year out there, and outside of
that time | have lived every day
In Kansas right where my par
entS landed when they arrived in
this country from Russia. All of
us have succeeded, and we have
no complaint to make about Kan
sas. '-DrOverS Telegram.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

Schwartz; Treasurer, J.B. Brack;
Clerk, j. F. Axman, Jr.; Justic-
es Of the Peace, H. Cook and
F. Pospishel; Constable, E. Camp
bell. ,t
Great Bend Township-Trus-
tee, R. G. Russell; Treasurer, Jas.
Tabler; Clerk, John F. Bales; Jus
tice of the Peace, NJ. Ingersoll.
Homestead Township1TruStee
VIM. Gilman; Treasurer, O. S.
Campbell; Clerk, George Shri-
wise; Justice Of the Peace, D. W.
Humphrey COnstables, j. P. John
stOn and John Meyers.
Independent TOwnship-Trus-
tee, Chas. Radenberg; Treasurer,
D. L. ROahen; Clerk, G. P. Welt
mer; Justices of the Peace, w. C.
Schumacher and Henry GrOssardt
COnstables, E. H. Robertson and
P. Powers.
Logan Township-'frustee, JnO.
RObl; Treasurer, John Leubbers;
Clerk, ChaS. Heinz; Justices of
the Peace, F. A. Praeger and D.
s. Ames; COnstableS, Nick Heinz
and H. A. Praeger.
Lakin Township Trustee, Wal
ter HerOld; Treasurer, John C.
Isern; Clerk, Gus MellieS; JUS
tees of the Peace, J. C. Meyers
and j.. P. Weber; COnstables, H.
c. WOOley and Joe Schermuly.
Liberty TOwnship-Trustee c..
McFadden; Treasurer, Jno. HOge;
Clerk. A. E. RaSely; Justices of
the Peace, NJ. j. Keenan, and H.
Newkirk; COnstables, Will Muir
ply and Henry Scherer.
Pawnee Rock TownShipvTrus-
tee, w. A. Logghridge; Treasur-
er, Ben j. KSehh;i Clerk, c::Sam
King; Justices of the Peace, G.
B. Holmes and, Arthur Miller;
COnstableS, Jay Mercer and W.
Fl. GOatley IA .
South Bend TOwnship-Trus-
tee, George Tucker; Treasurer,
Louis Selle; Clerk, D. P. Robert
son; Justice of the Peace, N. W.
Chaffee; Constable, F. Ludwig.
Union TOwnship-Trustee, j.
A. Rude; Treasurer, ThOs. Deal;
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
.taerk. George Bitter.

Walnut TOwnship-Trustee, j.
6. ,Winget; Treasurer, J.F. Reid ;
Clerk, A. j. Rabenseifer; Justic-
es of the Peace, R. j. Hlavaty
and E. W. Tullis; COnStables, C.
Keller and Frank Neither.
Wheatland TOwnship-Truste
j. P. 0chs; Treasurer, Carl Bit
ter; Clerk, Wilhelm Dietz; JUS
tice Of the Peace, W. L. Stick
ney; COnstables, j. P. POpp and
G. D. COddingtOn.
Great Bend City-JuStices of
the Peace, James Clayton and W.
TOrrey; Constables, W. H. Zuta-
vern and George Heller.
HOiSingtOn City-JuStices of
the Peace, j.. P. Walker and A.
II. Baker; COnstables, S. S. Shat
tuck and c. H. Boyle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
An Early Settler.

81 shall never forget my first
impression Of Kansas no matter
bow long | live" This remark
was made by P. H. Brack, of Otis,
Kansas. ga little more than 81
years ago, when | was about II
years old, | came to this country
with my parents from Russia and
Rush county was our first stop
ping place in America. Besides
my parents there were seven chill
dren, | being the oldest of four
sons. My parents were poor and
the country was new and wild ap-
ipearing to us. My father Staked
off a homestead, and the first day
we were on it he went away and
left me alone, and while he was
gone four big Indians came along
and looked me. over. Vi course
| made up my mind that they
were going to take me off or kill
me. But we grew up with the
new country. This family of Z
children made a very good show
ing in the way of increasing the
population, as we are all married,
and at the head of families of
good size and all living right at
the place we landed. Three broth
erS OF my father also located in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
First published in the Barton
County Democrat Nov. 4, 1901
Executors Notice. s.,

County Democrat Nov. 4, 1901
Executors Notice.
The State of Kansas, Barton
County, s. s.
In the Probate Court in and
tor Said County.
In the matter of the Estate of
L. J. Barker, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary have been
granted to the undrsignd, on the
last Will and Testament of L.
j. Barker, late of said county, de-
ceased, by the Honorable, the
Probate Court of the County
aforesaid, dated the % day of
October, A. D. 1910. Now, all
persons having claims against
the said Estate, are hereby: mott
fled that they must present same
to the undersigned for allowance
within one year from the date of
said Letters, or they may be pre-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
township Officers Elscssd in islc:

Albion Township-Trustee, W,
i. Dirreen; Treasurer, P. P. King
ston; Clerk, Frank ZOthi JUS
tees of the Peace, W. Y. Mar
quis and Roy Connor; COnstableS,
Frank Preisner and Chas. Elliot.
Beaver Township-Trustee, r.
v. Hitschman; Treasurer, Jacob
Depiesse; Clerk; Lambert Kult-
gen; justices of the Peace, J. j.
Meyeres and H. F. Bryant; Con-
stables, Phillip Kramer and An
ton Ref, Sr.
Buffalo Township Trustee, c.
B. Coss; Treasurer, Henry Miller
Clerk, VIM. Ullery; justices OF
the Peace, E. W. Sterling and }.
thinner; COnstables, j. R. Dukes
and Will Everett.
Clarence Township Trustee, Z
E. Button; Treasurer Herman
::Tammen; Clerk, F. A. Garrett ;
Justices of the. Peace, LIB. COSs
and D. G. Bird; COnStableS; Fred
Gagelman and H. Schroeder.
Cleveland Township-Trustee,
Henry Steinle.; Treasurer, James
'HomOlka; Clerk, Anton Redetz-
Ike; Justice of the Peace, E. Els
=. field; Constable, c. Kelley.
Cheyenne TownShip-Trustee
Frank Schneweis, Treasurer; Al
DIS PrOSer; Clerk, Alois F. Ref
Justices of the Peace, John Seus
and W. F. Schiller; COnstables,
George Klein and John farmer.
Comanche TOwnship-Trustee
G. F. Koch; Treasurer, A. F.
Batchman; Clerk, H.. Langnelo
Justices Of the Peace, JOHN Jut-
ting and A. A. Christensen; Con
/, stables, Fred Schrepel and Fred
Metz.
:. Eureka Township-Trustee, H.
Laudick; Treasurer, Will Eve
leigh; Clerk, Daniel Keener.
Fairview Township-Trustee, S
Wilburn Treasurer, Henry Nuss;
Clerk, J. A. Brack; Justices of
the Peace, Roy Allen and W. j.
Gregg; COnstables, H. R. Brown
and Bert Bryant. :. -
Grant Township-Trustee, F.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

The best investment for your
money today is good farm land.
There are no better bargains In
Kansas than can be found in.
Ford county, near Dodge City.
L. L. Taylor & Co. have been in
the real estate business in Dodge
City for ten years and their thor
ough knowledge of western land
is worth money to you.
Write for our big book on Ford
county, showing pictures Of whea
farms. .
L. L. Taylor eco.
Room 1923, Opera House Block,
Dodge City, Kansas. Il.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

cluded from amy benefit of such
estate; and that if such claims
be not exhibited within three
years after the date of said Let
tiers, they shall be forever bar
red.
.at. F. A. MOSES,
Executor of the last Will and
Testament of
L. J. BARKER,
Deceased.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

First published IN the Barton
County Democrat Oct. 18th, 19l0)
Notice of Appointment.
State of Kansas, Barton Coun-
ty, IS:
In the matter of the estate OF
John F. Brown, late of Barton
County, Aansas.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 25th day of October, A. D.,
1910, the undersigned was, by the
Probate Court of Barton County,
Kansas, duly appointed and quail
flied as administrator of the es-
tate of John f. Brown, deceased,
late of Barton County. All par
ties interested in said estate will
take notice and govern themSelv-
es accordingly.
MARY R. BROWN,
Administrator
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
First published in the Barton
County Democrat Nov. 4th, l9lO)
Executors Notice.

FIRST published IN the barton
County Democrat Nov. 4th, l9lO)
Executors Notice.
State of Kansas, Barton COun-
ty, IS.
In the Probate Court in and
for said County.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Anna Kralik, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary have been
granted to the undersigned, on
the Last Will and Testament of
Anna Kralik, late of said County,
deceased, by the Honorable, the
Probate Court of the County and
State aforesaid, dated the 18th
day of October, A. D., 1910. Now,
all persons having claims against
Il
the said Estate, are hereby mott
fled that they must present the
same to the undersigned for ALLOW
ance within one year from the
date of said Letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit Of
such estate; and that if such
claims be not exhibited within
three years after the date Of
said Letters, they shall be foreye.
barred. WENSL0W CIPRA,
Executor of the Last Will anC
Testament of Anna Kralik, De
ceased. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

TAKEN UP-One small horse
mule, brown; one black horse
mule; one black mare. mule. The
last two mentioned with head
stalls on. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
charges. L. L. Morgan, Heller,
Kansas. Ut
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
Nature makes the cures

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and
needs helping out.
Things get started in
the wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start
the system in the right
direction toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod Liver Oil with ypo-
phosphites can DO Jus:
this. - go
1t strengthens. the
nerves, feeds famished tis7
sues, and makes 'rish
blood. i: 81 ,i-
FOB SALE By LLtDsuooisrs
ana N.., name Of paper cad this 3D. jqE ~
Beautiful Bavinss BAnk and chih's Aeich'bocI
KaoA bGnk contains God Lack Psnny.
SCOTT & BowEE. 10 Peri 81. Nsy Yo.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

e,nd r.., name Of paper sn1 this 3D. jqE ~
BEAUTIFUL gavinss Bank and Chih's Getch-bcc.
KaoA hank contains God Lack fsnny.
SCOTT G BOVINE. 10 P~d 81. Ny Yo|
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

day morning for New York to attend the automobile show.
 pr. ana arrs J. A. Girouard are in New York attending the automobile show.
 Henry Stanley of South Norwalk was the guest of friends in this city Tuesday. John Dunn of Norwich was the guest of ex-Alderman James Haggerty on Tuesday.
 Deputy Sheriff John H. F'itts of Hampton was in town on business on Tuesday Principal Henry T. Burr of the Will linantic Normal school was in Hart ford Tuesday. L. B. Lincoln, president of the local automobile club, is enjoying the sights at the automobile show in New York
 Amos s. Fowler, who has been vis- iting his grandfather, Maj. A. T. Tow Ter, for the past fortnight, returned to Amesbury, Mass, Tuesday. William Smith of Church street has recovered from his recent illness and has resumed work in the dye depart ment of the Holland Silk company. Mrs. Wallace Burdick of Norfolk Va. and Miss Alice A. Smith of New Mrs. Bell RigglenIan of 115 Prospect street.
 William Thompson, who has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs Charles M. Thompson, of Prospect street. for the holidays, leaves today for Exeter to resume his studies al the academy. Additional Wiliimantic news on page fhree
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12

ing when twenty-two Knights from Willimantic and vicinity arrived in this city, expecting to attend the east ern convention of the K. o. K. A The Willimantic boys were as greatly sur prised first by not being welcomed at the station by the local Knights. next by finding the castle room in the Con- gregational church closed and lastly to learn that the date of the conVen- s. and that the mistake was their own their invitation.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent and his assist ants in the K o. K. A. gave the boys a royal welcome as soon as they were aware of their presence in this city and the Congre gational gymnasium was quickly heated and opened to the youths who spent a delightful day in Putnam. enjoying the hastily prepared dinner equally as well as much thought and energy had been spent. Best of all the Knights from WiIlimantic will enjoy two trips to this city instead of one as they have all planned to attend the convention this week Saturday.
 About seventy-five boys are expect ed to meet with the Knights of King Arthur in this city, as delegates to the eastern district convention; the pro gramme promises to be especially in teresting. The eighteen castles in the comforting of degrees will be one oi the features of the convention. The Heart of a Boy, an Illustrated lecture by Rev. J. P. Marvin and a brief history of the order are included in the programme of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
sNARINe FOXES.
Evidence That inhumane Practice is
 Being Followed Again.

The publicity that was given the in- humane snaTers of foxes last winter does not seem to have leased them in the least and they are up to their old tricks again. The brass wire loops are again the instruments employed in snar1ng the elusive animals and the use of those loops is no less an atro- cious practice, no less a contrivance of the heartless and brutal than it was last year. Albert Day has brought in the first fox of the season that had been caught in one of the pesky ar angementS. As usual, the fox had its throat cut and the piece of wire cir cling the neck was imbedded in the flesh. The fox had managed to break the wire from it's fastening, but could not get the loop off it's neck. Its emaciated appearance indicated that the animal had been prevented from eating, wholly or in part, by the devil ish thing about it's throat and death would have undoubtedly followed in a few days had not the mercifu1 shot of the hunter put the animal out of its misery. The wire loop is the symbol of the man who is out for the money not for the sport. The barbarity ex- emplified that he practices affects him not one fota- He is out after the coin and will stay on the job, all the crit fcism of his cruelty notwithstanding. The fox may be a pest, but there are others.