davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
THE STAFF

It is gratifying to note that Governor elect Baldwin has acted upon the advice of The News. and disregarded the suggestion that he abolish the staff and try to get along without any Colonels, Major and things. Since our last issue Governor Baldwin has announced his staff appointments, and judging from the comments of the democratic news papers, they are good ones.
 It must be admitted, however, that if the portraits printed in the papers are true to nature, the Governor, in select ing his military family. has not been actuated by considerations of beauty alone On the whole they "don't hand some much" as bunch, though in two or three individual cases the Governor has shown rare taste in his choice. The two finest looking men in the whole aggregation are Major Edward T. Lyons and Colonel John F. Moran, and the
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
Its Out, at Last

Under the license implied in The News invitation to it's readers to con- tribute to it's Letters from the People, column, the resourceful and versatile Reverend who engineered the Pilgrim Brotherhood banquet to such 8 notable success, takes a position against which editorial "modesty" may shriek to no purpose. He writes;
 Editer News: I wish to thank you for your interesting write-up of the Brotherhood supper, and to state to the public that the editor modeRtly refrain ed from saying that one of the. most in- teresting features of the speaking was the exceedingly clever and witty toast of MT John Rodemeyer. l should like alsp to echo. the strong remarks of MT. Goddard. which began and ended with the injunction to the men: "Stand by your editor" Yours truly,
 Canaan, Dec. 13. E.O.GILLhTTE.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
VETERAN CONDUCTORS
Fred Woodruff, One of the Stand-by'a
 of the "Housatonic."

Fred Woodruff, One of the Stand-by'a
 of the "Housatonic."
 Among the old-time conductors on the Berkshire Division, (the old Housa- tonic road) Fred Woodruff is one of the best known to the travelling public. and is extremely popular with the patrons of the road and the dwellers along tho line. Fred has been practically brought up in the railroad business, having spent Ss years of his life on the rail, and al- though he has by no means reached the age where he can be referred to as an 'old man" !" he is nevertheless entitled to the distinction of veteran con- duotor."
 Conductor Woodruff was born invest Stockbridge, Mass, in 1854, and acquired his education in the common schools of his native town. His first move after leaving school was to go into railroading and at the age of eighteen years he be- came brakeman on the Boston & Albany railroad, where he remained about four years, leaving that road to take a job as brakeman on the Housa- tonic in 1876, and he has been constantly in the employ of the latter road since that time.
 After few years as brakeman he was promoted to a conduotorship, and stood "extra," as substitute and for special duty, and in 1887 was given . regular run. He succeeded Henry D. Thomas as conductor of thepassenger train mak- ing through runs from Bridgeport to Pittsfield and return, and since the { Housatonic was merged into the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford system and the schedule revised, he has been running from New Haven to Pittsfield and back daily, his train leaving Ca naan at 12:37 p. m going north, and 4:38 p. m. going south.
 Mir. Woodruff was married in 1898 in Bridgeport. to Mrs. Alice Thompson, who was formerly Miss Alice Merrill and lived in Canaan Valley. where she is well remembered by her old.time friends and neiRhbors Her daughter, Myrtle, is now Mrs Leland Bosworth, and lives in New Haven.
 Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff reside in West Haven.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
Letters From the People
How About it?

Editor News: One of your contribu- tors recently gave it as his opinion that in. case of fire the water in the reservoir would not last five minutes. 1 am in cliDed to think it would last longer. as it would take a much longer time than that to find the fire. hose. And even af. ter it was found, if it proved to be still in serviceable condition, there Is the likelihood that the hydrants would re- fuse to work. Does anybody know when the hydrants were flushed" last? -f-~ B.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
LIFE'S GRAY WINDOW.
BY EMMA RoDEMEYER WATT.

Every life has its gray window Through which none else ever peers;, 1t conceals our secret sorrows,
 And it hides our bitter tears. 'Ts spot that's almost holy,
 It is ours and and ours alone, Where we press grief to our bosom,
 Where the world hears not our. moan What life has not its gray window,
 Through which others cannot see Each heart must sometime feel burdened,
 This is our Gethsemane. In our anguish, in our longing, ..
 Do, our tears have cleared our eyes, N And we see as in vision, Untold brightness in the skies. And our sight is all the purer As we turn our eyes above; ~. And the gray all turns to beauty ... Through the glory of Gods love. ..
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

The city of Tacoma, Wash, has adopted an "anti-treating" ordinance, which makes it misdemeanor for any person to buy any other person a drink of liquor in that city, and the papers of the country appear to think it strange thing. Not at all; right here in Canaan it's against the law for fellow to buy himself. drink.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

Those millions of net profits reaped by the rubber trusts-crude and manufact- ured-through the increase of price, will explain why you have to pay $1.25 for a pair of goloshes that you used to buy for 50 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

The country now has 92,000,0 ,00( population. The increase was not all il Canaan, however, New York city gained about 1,800.000.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

John D. Rockefeller is to impersonate Santa Claus, on Christmas eve. It's 8 fortunate thing for the children of Christendom that Santa Claus isn't scheduled to impersonate John D, Rockefeller.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
HoRRoRscoPE-DEo, I5.

Mars in warlIke attitude since ap- pointment of Governors staff. Rela- tive positions of other planets unfavor- arations for pushing water uphill into the reservoir. Do your Christmas sbop- ping when you feel like it. Better late than ever.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

Great event, that New Haven Chamber of Commerce dinner with Roosevelt as the star performer. An object lesson for the Canaan Board Of Trade.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

The death of "Tom" Wells. of the Hartford Times editorial staff, is a grieyoas loss to Connecticut journalism. He was brilliant, forceful and inter- esting editorial writer, and as paragra- pher he had no equal in the state.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

"Did you ever pause to consider the mischief you might get into if you were not kept busy working for a living?"
 "No. Whats the use dreaming of pleasures you know you never can have ?''-Chicago Recsrd- Herald.
 My largest item of expense is on &C., count of advertising"
 Indeed I was not aware that you were in business
 "I'm not. But my wife reads the adYs ill the newspaper. ."-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

Congressman Hill doesn't propose to sit still and hear any towsle-headed Scandinavian from Wisconsin talk about Connecticut "Yankees''-not by tarna- tion sight, and don't you forget it, neither ! .-.....t
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

Disclaiming any suggestion of con- tempt of court. The News is impelled to remark that if the new Supreme Court Chief Justice looks like all the pictures of him that the papers are printing, he could make his fortune as a facial con- tortionlst.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

Booker Washington says thatpreiudice against the colored race is gradually disappearing, and that "the prejudice is is only skin deep" But SO is the color.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

Teddy came to New Haven, attended the banquet, and heard himself make Q long speech without ever once referring to Judge Baldwin or explaining the recent election. But was it the real Teddy?
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

The senate sub-com mittee has inves- tigated and decided that there was no bribery in the election of Senator Lorimer of Illinois, whose case has scandalized the representative people of the whole country. That's splendid, and Senator Lorimer has good reason to gloat in "ghoulish glee" over his vindication, while the people may rejoice that it is conclusively established that United States senators do not resort to the use of money as a means of getting themselves elected. The senate subcommittee. of which Senator Bulke1ey of Connections is a member, is entitled to a vote of thanks for purging Lorimer of suspicion.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

Now they're talking again of raising the governors salary. But why? Or. dinarily the candidates make it plain according to their published expense ac' counts, that moneys no object.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

Colonel Roosevelt "didn't know that being an editor was such hard work, And he's only an associate editor, al that. H.>
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

Mrs. Adriance, of Poughkeepsie, a member of the Canaan Pine Grove sum- mer colony, who has just had to pay about $25, ,OOO for attempting to smuggle an $8,O00 necklace through the custom house on her return from Europe, never learned that trick at camp meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

The price of meat has gone up again. The reason it has gone up is that it has gone up. E.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

New York may have sleighing while Canaan has none, but we'll have some after Manhattan's is gone.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

When that pump gets to working Canaan will have water to burn.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1910

They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak; They are slaves who will not choose Hatred, scoffing and abuse Rather than in silence shrink From the truth they needs must think; They are slaves who dare not be In the right with two or three.
 U. R. Lowell.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS

AR. PATTEN, optician of Torrington, Conn, will be at The Garfield" hotel the first Mon- day and Tuesday afternoons of each month. If unable to call send postal Consultation free. TO RENT-House on West Main street. Inquire of Mrs J. B. Bierce, Canaan.
 s. K. STARK, Nurse, Canaan. Telephone 15-2 PEABODY, optometrist and scientific optcian at Mrs M. A. Halls Falls Village. Dec. 14. 15, TO RENT-Five furnished rooms on second floor convenient and pleasant for housekeeping. No children. Mrs, Augustus Scott, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
TELEPHONE: CANAAN ,2s RING
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

The News should appeal with special force to the sagacious business man.
 It has an extensive circulation in Western Connecticut, and especially throughout Litch- field County and Southern Berkshire.
 It has competent staff of wide-awake cor respondents in the various towns to report the local doings each week. and goes into the homes aud is perused by the entire families of the thrifty, intelligent reading class of people whom the lonP-headed advertiser most desires to reach
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

Subscribers are requested to notify the pub fisher promptly of any failure to receive papers regularly, changes of residence, etc. ..
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
WANTED

UNEMPLOYMENT maids and waitresses for the winter at the sharon Inn.
 George Kirby, sharon. WANT to buy farm in northwestern Connecticut. What have you to offer for cash ' Address, T. M. Burns, Torrington Conn. WANTED-Position on small dairy farm Good worker. J. P. Hayward Great Harrington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

PROVERBS OF DANIEL
 Dan Sweeney says: Honesty is the best policy especially if there's anybody looking"
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
Cent-a-Word Advertisements
 Minimum Charge 25 Cents
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Two all-around Work Horses Also two young Durham Cows fresh.
 Benson Bros, Canaan. I. c. s, CoURSE-Complete Drawing and Illus trating Course, consisting of geometrical, free hand and perspective drawing. pen and ink, water color and drawing from nature cast and human figure An $S5 course will sell for half price. Address, Art Course, care NEWS office, Canaan.
 FOR SALE-0ne Combination Pool and Billiard Table. Will be sold at a bargain. For partic- ulars address Edward Carroll, Falls Village, Conn. FOR SALE-Oliver Typewriter, New Model No with dust proof case. absolutely new, never been used, will sell cheap Reason for selling, got two machines. Write for particulars. E J. Atkins, Ashley Falls Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
THE NEWS, AGENTS

THE NEWS AGENTS Extra copies of The News are on sale at the office of publication and at
 Humphreys Drug Store, Canaan, Eggleston's Drug Store, Sharon, Rost Office East Canaan .t. D. H. Oakes Store, Lakeville, Post Office Falls Village,
 George T.. Johnson's Store, Norfolk F. H Smith & Co.'S Store, Ashley Falls.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
WRITE A LETTER ABOUT

Communications on subjects of general inter- est to The News readers are invited, but no attention will be paid to anonymous letters
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Ser Gcntidc Correspondent"

Gle ein3iQc oeutihc 3citun9 il
Baltimore, peIde Den &eicrn oIlc
?,euiafciteu Der StaOt, oc@ StaateS
ln6 Der Welt tdaIid) Iriid, l~ieiert.
Iir ein3igc oelltid)e 3eitung, welte
in alien areiien bcs Ieutihtbums
qrlcien miro. dur Der DGorrelpon.
cent" bringt bic Gepcid)en ser "Iiios
ciirtcn Freiic," Oeren Mit5lieo Ser.
ieIbe lit. Ter Correspondent" lit Die
eiu3iae oelltid,e 3eitlng, mclde it'd
grobcr gerbreituug III MorpIoue.
@oibiugton, Girginien, Melt'Tirgi~
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itrbt teiner bieiiseu arGBercn eng
Iiiden 3eitmg i'm Gcpeid)en, nno
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
@af9tugton- Rgentat
-beSI
"9eutf@en Gorrefponoent,"
@m. Samnemann,
1916 MaripnsS trahe, N..@..
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upuln1cu uerben.

g otcrl B sucrt \ B
ger uerDonnert. - @illiam 4.
Cline, ein IN NnnapoliS %itotipnirter
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mania-M Gnnerfor.Soll ltottfinoell.
ben 9oll uno benohm lid 10 ull1c.
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mite leine Serboftlmg bculltrugtc. Sn
ieiucr llniiorm Itol5irte cr i'm Sonlc
ouf unos nb, ais luGre er Gigcntbii-
mer Der Salle. babel Die MitglieOcr
bes 5arten @cid)led)ts nit nnItoBiNcn
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Seltnubnle ipie Cline Dem Tuli5iitcu
Carroll &onlep ms @eiidt mo mi.
oerieste lih oerortig, bnB linn Son0=
ldellen an9clcGt iperoen nnlBtcll.
&ooi 2ooen biclt Dem grreitonteu ci-
lie S%troipreoigt, erortcrte linn, pic
man lid) bier in Baltimore betrGgt.
mo perurtbeiltc i'm obenorein 5i
$50 Celebrate, Die Der Wonn nitt
be5ablen tonutc.
Bon See unb Sofen.-G 81.
ner aus 9uenoS Spres cingetroifcnen
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Meuben Guillen ,lno Die 9eiasltna
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tung Der Seeleiltc lit nod nid)t be-
FAINT. Sebr crirciilih ipor bic g.
peife fir Captain Guilen's @oter
ino Snfcl, meld)e 5ur 3eit in 9oltis
more meilcn.
S%nncrbolb Der nGd)Itcn smci
Monote lQngen Sic Tonpicr .Tal.
boila" unO nHotueno" nit Slod,sioa.
men BON San 2orcn5o on ser Meit,
tiiIte pom SonbrraS bier al. Gle So.
bung Der bcioen Compiler lit iiir hos
Snncrc ocs 2anoes bcltimuht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
2pfaIberidte aus 8aihington.
Gotpuro9 g. Miner too t.

Naf Iehs Woden lanaer&rantbclt
lit Sr. gbmaro 9. Nbncr 123 llbr i'll
Der 9tntt bon Gienitog oili Wiittpod)
in iciuer @obnung .5be EarfDooo",
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| noh europa 81 reiict, nllroe bllrd)
rhellmotiibe2eiben 81 nibte genlod)t,
Die iblieBlid) icin Ser5 ldbnlten mo
ben Sob berbcifilbrten. Sr. Nbner
uuroe i'm 26. Suui 1864 IN &oln a..
Hb. geboren, fam in 1884 nat Sine
rifa, reip. Moibington, no er in Die
HutiouaI Capitol 9rau : SO. eintrot,
heren Sefretnr uuo SdaBHeiitcr CT
bis 1896 pcrblieb. Gr ertparb bonn
Ole Sllberti = 9rnucrei on oar %. liuO
S-StrnBe, Die CT = Sabre ipGter nit
einem Sbeilbober, y. u. 2rlmg, be
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Sirma Nbuer . Srrng 0rou So.
bctricb. Gr maj allBerocm an ser
Hatipnal Gitp 9art betbeiligt, Die
er ariinben bali mn ocren Er1ii-
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finn ipielte cine groBc Mollc I'M oeut-
ld)en 2cben ltnb gcborte pielen ScreI-
nen an. Sn Nlcm, UuS sur Gntlul=
delung unb &criboncrung Der Sun-
hesbuuptltabt oienen fonntc, nobnl
err lebbaiteS S1tcrciic. Scin 2nnbiiB
nabc Sour Corners in Wiontgolnerp-
Gouutp, NO, lit elmer ser icinitcn
icucr @egeno. Nh %ieiucr 9obrc troll-
ert feline 8ottin Watbilbe, gcb. go.
Lander, nit Der CT iid) I'M Sabre 1892
pcrbeiratbctc, ein 9ruoer unO 5iuei
Sdipeitcrn in Teutldlano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspaperin Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports
The CORRESPONDENT Is the only Ger
lnnn paperin Baltimore Tint gives its read
ers all the important happenings In the
city, the State, and the World, fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT rs far As Its news
columns is concerned, Is second 10 no paper
published In Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT Is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
Anufh-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
2eben in ieSen lruptrn!

Gus 6GaifenfIu-I eportenneIt Der
Geo. @iintbcr, jun. 9rau.Go. lit nit
oen neueiten Gu,rid)husen perieben.
%rrrlnittelit oerer bas Bier oireft aus
bcn 2oaeridiiern Scr 9rancrei ben
Eloidlcii juaciiibrt miro. Die SoIse
Il; Elm p~erlcnoes, i~dJGilrnenoea. rcine5
Sier; 6eionScrs fiir0ahlilicneebrauH
eli cn,piebIcn. geiteGlt oireft BON Der
Srauerei. 2 Guscno Tlaideu 81 90,
Z. s g. Vbone. MoIie 20.
(Noi4. 81. DO. gu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Staot Baltimore.
llntcrbaltnugss @egueiier.

,atasrrtie"-n0 iitIr Reno.
,AuoitprtHm" ~ Surcnrui".
,,WaHein"-a 6reo. Srrtn's gta Sbop-.
yopuioan"--a Wiputc Shriiio",
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nNu Star" sSduoeptuc
uuo Der Nineipprdph.
,9.eip Rounmc aSiler 2ilies".
ygeiliun. 5tentrr"," Baltimore, ndbe Sar'St.
5dalih ununierbrchcHe @Gltbeoiuez uno
neutrality-suspicious..
,2brie,Sheater" - SrCiia9, cen H., Wtiti,
NRoiiini'S Gper Der EIrbier BON Scotla-.
,Teatidhcr Miiiidr ryereiu"- Witittroh, ben
9. Wdr5. Stiftuneaieii uHb Pail In Der "6rob'
finn Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Spuneuaui, uno ltnteraaua.
TaS Metter.

Sir MnrpIonb unb ben 3iItrift
Columbia berte unbeitanoig lno
m%obrideinlid) Hcgcnitoucr anl Abero
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perutllplunr 3S @roo Inn I ltbr Nor.
gems.
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tcobod)tun0aitationcn mllroc iolgen-
ser b0hlter Sbcrmomcteri!nnb Be
rid)tct:
Goltport 36, Yortluno AZ. Bottom
A6, Ilbonp 40. Nen.Worf l6, Ebiln.
bclpbio -, Ntlontic Gin 4G. RortD,
iielo 30. Buffalo 81, Glepelnno 80
Tctroit 40. Mlpcno 36, Marauctie 90
@rten @op 81 Tulutb 81, ct. EoilI
36. Silrpn 36 @iSnlorf 36, @illiIton
IL, SABRE 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Sbcu. 8. Siener G. g.,
2f7 Git Ytltimure StraHc.

TeutId)es uno ouoeres ousIGnoi.
idles @eIo e%efouit nno perfouit.
@cloienbnrgen beiorst nod Geufid).
lano. Seitreidh HubIono II. /. 10.
@ehicl oisscitellt aiif a,isIdnoiife
Vauten. Grsbitbrieie uub 1rnneIer5
Cheques. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Sitmns Scr SdnIbeh5ro..

, Iieielbe perlGilit ubne ieglihe 3pi-
lhcniGQe. glcuberc Sornlonie
infer ocn Mitglieberl. Cine
gauge ansobI &oiltinegeitoftc err
leoi9t. - ct. Eutrids.Sa lag 5um
Shulieiertu9 aemad)t.
Die geitrige Situne ser Sd)ulbe.
boroe mar bon fur6er Iaucr ino Der.
Iiei obne ieeIife S3miiteuialc. Bon
Der Gisbormonie inter Den Witglie-
bern, bic ieBt idon lett 0oden ooS
5agesgeiprdh Der Staot biloete, mar
fem Salld) 5I peripiiren. Sn Nbtpe'
ienbeit bes e~rfranften Fr1lioentcn
Sobu &. Semmes fiibrte Sr. Nc6os'
ter beu 0oriiH.
Ger 9erid)t Der Supcrintenoentcn
ser SetuuOarrS tuleu, luelher cine
gbGuoerung Ser @ieoerbolungsflrle
fir Die 8laiien Ser 8. uno 4. Sobrs
gGngc cmpfobl, ,uuroe uuf Nntrug
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Sibung 5llriifgelcgt. Ger SetretGr
lpuroc initruirt, iebcS MitgIico nit
elmer Gopie 5l uerieben, aus meld)er
Die por9eidlugencn abGnocrlrnAcn
criid)tlid, lino.
Ger bon Dem S6ulsS uperinteu.
bcnten beiiirnortete Elou, OaB Serr
Wilton Saird)ilo in Der oitliten DO.
beren IohterihuIe einen 8ortrag
iibcr nGtbif oes Sports" balten iolle,
pllrbe in Riidlid)t ollf Die l%lnfolten
niht 9%encbmiat.
Ger ulluOerpooo Sppepriter 60"
mlrroe erlditbt, unter Ser Sberauilid)t
0eS S6ulluperintenoenten in ser oft.
Iiden b0bercn E0dteridyulc, ser luclt.
lid)cn boberen Sodteribule, Der itGos
tiihcn bGberen 1nobeniduIe uno on.
bereu S6uIen, Die cinen Sanoelsfurs
ilS I'M 2ebrplon baber, ourd) ibre
Observation-Disclosures I%cmonltro.
tionen i'm Moidiuer id,reibeu 5lt pers
o~nltolteu.
Sn Riifiidt alli Die om a. 5. MtS.
bcainncnbeu Siter.5eiertaae ucrhen
bic Mbenoidulen am Rittuod, Den
%. bo. Wts., ibre Eiprten ihliebcn.
Gie Reiignotioncn bon Sri. BEETLE
Werrpmon, Ecbrerin an Sdltle Hr.
If. Sri. Gli5obetb 1pler bon Sbulc
Nr. II uno SRI. 2ouiic SALISBURY
ipllroen olgenommcn.
Sn sic Yr1Iiminur.9iItc II" pllr.
Sen Die Nonleu Ser iolgenben 2ebre.
rinnen eingctrogen: Srls. Goo Ran,
9eiiie MoBnlon uilo Gtiie %. Sauls'
burp. Son Scr ErGliminm.2iite ~"
3lllu 8rno ~" beiorocrt ipurbcn sic
SolAenben: SrlS. Seru SarriS, Sor.
tenie Sermon. Gna Gap. Gig. Sllb.
ler. Gtbcl Sollcnbnrg mo eleanor =.
9per. ~
Gus Snl1r Scr Siilfs.RGf. 9ebre.
rim Sri. Gillian &. @utler nurbe bon
$50t olli 1852 crbGbt; Dos @ebnlt brS
&rn. Senrp 9ogue, 2cbrers am go.
l%ptcdNniidlcn Snititlt, ipurbe bon
$ll0 mli $500 er6obt.
Ger 9crid)t bes Hed)num9S-Gomi.
ties iullrOc angeuommcl, uno 9e5ob.
lung Der Hed]nnngen angeorbnet.
Sn Der GrefutiuiiBung purbc cine
Injabl BON Reniioniruulacn bon Sch
rern inter Dem nel,en EenliouS.@ eirb
bcIt1ti1t, auf antrog oes Srn. 81.
I. HUtber lulirbe 6eid,loiien. Den ct.
Eotrida-Saa gum Shlll.S eierta9 5u
modem. Ias Grillfcn Der geb0roe
Der Siperintenocnten mn NnItelulg
zines Glcrfs iiir bic Ieger. 6ortbil.
buhgsidrulc luuroe nid)t genebmigt,
nit Hildiidlt ooralit bnB oies cine
ncltc Stellun9 creircu miirbe.