davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
PRESENTATION OF TROPHIES
At BLUES BATTALION DRILL

At the battalion drill "Wednesday
night Company A, Richmond Light
Infantry Blues. Will Receive the cup
which its members won by the
marching contest To Petersburg.
Another interesting ceremony VIII
be the presentation Of a medal to
Captain Montague, who carried Off
honors as the best shot of the Blues
at the meeting match held last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
ATTRACTS CROWDS

crowds continue To flock To the
bazaar Of the Sacred Heart Cathe-
drai which opened Monday for two
weeks at No. 627 East Broad street
Each night has Witnessed large
gathering Of merry makers, who have
literally patroni2ed the miniature
fair. which promises to be great
sucCess.
A drawing card Is the dinner which
is being served hotn day and night
Many business men are taking advan-
tage of this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
Won't Trnde Hobliix,I,

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. ls.--Presi-
dent Hermann, of the Cincinnati Ma
'ional League club says there was no
truth In the report that Dick" Hob
ittzel frst baseman OF the Cincin-
natl team. would be exchanged for
Mike Doolan. the Philadelphia short
stop. Hermann stated that all mat
ters in connection with the recent four
eornered trade between the Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
Southern Railw,
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMoNu

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoNN
n. B.--Following schedule figures -
information and rot guaranteed. es5gSs
6;i0 A. M.--Daily--Local for Chaxio1o
ham and Raleigh sssa
lna5 A. Mildly imited-Fos q
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sasepin9 IT,
Memphis. via Asheville and Chattancs0a- sA
300 T. M.-Ex. Sunday. Local foe Dul1 =
intermediates stations 49,
500 P. M.--Ex, Sunday-Ksysvile - I.
Has p. M.--Da:iy--Limised. ~ r. r.
South. Pullman ready o:30 P. ~
YORK RIVER LIME
4.so P. Nix. Sun-To West n. IIIi2
for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and III. NO
4:3o A. M.--Ex. Sun. and 2:l5 =. ~
Wed and Fri.--Local to West Point. s
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: 81 A. NJ. sos 2. No.
$40 4. M.-Ex- Sum-, lass p. A-uk
200 z. NJ 5s5s8s
From West Point. $40 A. NJ. daiiy; II
Wed. and Fri. 5:45 p. NJ. Ex Sun. 81
8. 4. BURGESS, y. III wv
900 East Main Street Phons AAf11nn6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

and Philadelphia clubs had been clos
ed. and that there were no negotia-
tions on for the trading OF additional
players.
The report that Hoblitzell was to be
EXCHANGED was sent out from Phila-
delphia, II 10 said that Plttsburg Is
trying to frame trade by which It
will get the first baseman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.-Regarding
the rumor from Paris that the Count
De Castellane has petition the Nati-
can that the Count De Castellane has
petitioned the Vatican to set aside his
marriage to Miss Anna Gould in or
der that he may wed Miss Anne
Morgan. Miss Eliza beth Marbury, Miss
Morgan's closest friend said to-day:
Miss Morgan has no intention of
becoming engaged to the count
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
Chesapeake E Ohio

600 A. Daily--Fast trains 70 old -
AGO r. Newport News and Noe1olk s ;s
7:io A.--Daiy. Local to Newport - n
200 p. Daily--Louisvilis and Co.
ii 10 z. Pullman s'sE
o.45 P.--Daily. st Louis-C hion0
Pu!imans. 7Ess2
$50 A.--Daily--Chariottesv WEI 67
Hinton ssa
Sis P.--week dayp. Local - 0sedoa
1000 A.-Daiy. Lynchburg. Laz-. q r.
5:i5 P.--week days. To Lynshhaae
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOlfl
Local from East--S.25 A. NJ, 7:5O r. r.
Through from East--ll as 4. NJ. go III
Local from West--@S 30 A. n, -
7:20 Z. NJ sa8
Throush---- 90 A. NJ, oA5 p. M
James River Line sS:35 A. NJ. 6sl6 Z. Mss
sDailv except Sunday. sssssSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
WILL MEET TO DISCUSS
CONVICT LABOR SYSTEM

special meeting OF the Central
Trades and Labor Council has been
called for Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
cussfon OF the coming Democratic con-
vention and the convict labor system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
New AoricuIturalist.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.p
RALEIGH. n. C.. Nov. 1S.---Gover-
nor Kitchen. today commissioned Fl. p.
Edgerton. Of Louisburg, a member OF
State Board of Agriculture to succeed
Ashley Horne Clayton. who resigned
on account of being elected to the
general assembly as member OF the
lower house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
New Adjutant General.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, n, G., Nov. ls.--Gover
nor kitchin yesterday commissioned
Colonel r. l.. Lester adjHtant general
TO succeed the late ] F. Armfiela.
Leister has been assistant adjutant-
general quite while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
CONCLUDE DOCKET
IN RECORD time
BOARD OF ALDERMAN CONCURs IN
MANY ORDINANCES AND
RESOLUTIONS.
REDlSTR CT THE CITY
" ASHINGToN WARD WILL NOW
THY TO NAME TRUSTEE
FOR FIRST
DISTRICT.

Rapid transit methods were adopt
ed by members OF the Board OF Al
dermen Tuesday night in disrosins OF
the huge batch OF ordinances and res
olutions sent 10 them tor considerd-
ton by the Common Council There
were no debates. and every measure
introduced with favorable reeommen n
daticn was chncnrred in ANONYMOUSLY.
1t'took exactly ono hour and ten min
utes IL conclude the business Of the
entire month
Among the most important meas
llres v hieh now need only the sigma
ture OF the mayor t. become effective
Is one authorizing a three years lease
of the Valentine Kindergarten pnildin
an North Eighth street 10 the city
hemist, 10 be used AS official quar-
ters. The annual rental is placed at
$3.50.
pn roll Gail. nnticr susp"ia.9n 81
the rules, Alderman Den i.eafy Sc
cured the adoption Of a resolution do
mating hfty tres from the city nnr-
sery TO the Mount Calvary cemetery.
\ Resolution a9prppridiiug sli2. sA6
tor the purchase at Mayo's bridge was
introduced hE Mr. Fcrdue. the terms
OF The measure specifying that tn"
money should he depogited IL the
,redit pf the Hastings Court The mat
ter viii be considered by the Finance
Committee The same committee Ni}l
also receive the rports ri the Statt
corporation Commission AZ to the as
eessnent ef corporations within III"
iiGy iimits for taxation.
\ resolution asking an increase IN
she pay Of tile Keeper II II, Johns
suryinE Ground from sbn 10 SIS
monthly vas introduced hs Mr. Rich
ards0n, -aad WAS sent H. tie Commit
TIE on Ordinances. Charter and Re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
DIR. Hopkins PROMOTED,

DR.. W. =. Hopkins, .private Of
Company Il, Richmond Light Infan-
try Blues. has been named as bat
TALON hospital steward BY Major T.
w. Bowles, who has gone to New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

Mrs. George Pearman. 500 No4<
Twenty sixth street. #
Mr.. James Wiltshire. of Lynchhs11l
who has been spending the week ~
relatives on the hill. will return hnn
to-day. ssasS
Rev. jesse f. Lavinder has -
spending the week with Mr.. IN
Gentry, 3e20 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

When sou see BEAUTIFUL or u fine piece
Of jcwlery the question arises where was
it purchased" and the answer generally
is at J. s. James, for we take great pride
in showing all the newest patterns OF
Jewellery and carrying only the most up
to-daie goods that arc made.
Call and Inspect our New Fall stock
THE Diamond House."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

form A petition from the Bargamin
estate for permission To use part OF
the sidewalk on Tenth street south of
Main for "A side entrance and cellar
steps into the basement of a store
was presented by Alderman Powers
and was forwarded To the Committee
OH Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

knights to Meet ss5
An important meeting o.
Knights OF Columbus will be h0I0sT
the Grace street home WednAn
night at $3.50 O'Clock S#|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

sis East Grace street.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
Was Not Halley's Comet.

Many of our citizens saw what
they thought to be the much
talked of HALEY comet in the
western sky on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of this
week. They were mistaken,
however, as the comet seen is
known to astronomers as Comet
A" and was first discovered by
observers in the Orange Free
State in South Africa. Accord
ing to astronomical data the
HALEY comet will not be visible
to the naked eye until some time
in May. Comet A" was
plainly visible on the nights above
mentioned and caused quite a
little excitement among those
who saw it for the few minutes
each evening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
More Real Estate Deals.

Frank Neunkirchen sold his
place north of town (the old
Truitt place. to Willis Angel on
Monday for $1400 and intends
leaving in the spring for the
Alberta country where he will
take up homestead.
Joseph Uptmor recently pur-
chased 160 acres of land south of
Keuterville from Barney Goece.hs-
ner for $4,000.
M. F. Fuchs closed a deal
Tuesday for the sale of his 16O-
acre farm near Emmett, Idaho,
to H. J. German, taking in on
the deal the Commercial Hotel
in this city, which is owned by
Mr.. German. It is the intention
of Mr.. German to soon move his
family to Emmett to reside.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
Successful Hunt.

VIM. Myers and Clyde Moses
returned last week from a hunt
ing trip of two months in the
country seventy-five miles north
of Elk City, near the Montana
line. They report game very
plentiful in that section and as a
result of their hunt killed four
deer, one being a twenty-five
point buck. Also two elks and
one mountain goat. Mountain
goats are very scarce and we
understand a nice figure was re-
ceived by the boys for the goat.
We understand a twenty-five
point buck holds the record in
Idaho. -Grangeville Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
MINIS LOSES
LIQUOR CASE
Supreme Court at Boise Decides
Local Option Law is COnstitu-
tiOnaI Even Though Some Parts
May be Faulty.

A Boise dispatch of Wednes-
day says: The supreme court
holds the Idaho local option law
constitutional. The opinion
which constitutes a sweeping
victory for the local optionists,
disposes of several cases. The
opinion lays down the following:
No person in the state of Idaho
has a vested right.to engage in
the sale of Intoxicating liquor
and the regulation, control and
prohibition of the traffic is a
proper exercise Of the police
power. The law is not uncertain
or ambiguous.
An entire act will not be de-
clared void or unconstitutional
by reason of the fact that a sec
ton may be unconstitutional and
void where the latter is distinct
and separable from the remain
ing provisions.
Holding that injunction is not
the proper proceeding to restrain
enforcement of the local option
law upon the ground that such
statute has not been legally
adopted by the electors of the
county, the supreme court today
handed down an opinion touching
upon the local option law as
raised in the case of Raymond
Minis VS.. j. M. Gilmore ct al, a
companion case to the Canyon
county local option case and ap-
pealed by the plaintiff from the
district of Idaho county. The
decision is against Minis, who is
engaged in the liquor business at
Cottonwood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
Will Initiate Big Class.


The Lewiston lodge, Knights Gf
Columbus, about thirty str0@g,
will arrive here tomorrow EN-
ing to put on the work of inlfiat-
ing some thirty odd candidates
into the mysteries of the local
order of that name Sunday after
noon. A number of members of
the Moscow council are also ex.
pected to be present. After the
initiation banquet will be pro-
vided at the Commercial Hotel.
A big time is anticipated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
INSTITUTE WAS
APPRECIATED
University Professors Talked to
Farmers Here Wednesday on
Subjects of Much Importance to
TIlIers of the Soil.

Prof. E. E. Elliott and DR.. F.
w. Chamberlain, of the Moscow
University, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening and on We'd
nesday delivered lectures at the
Odd Fellow hall both in the
morning and afternoon to the
farmers and residents of this
vicinity. The morning session
was not very we'll attended but
in the afternoon the hall was
quite we'll filled and all listened
with interest to the remarks
made.
Prof. Elliott talked of grain
and forage grasses and the prop
er method of handling them to
obtain the best results and also
answered all questions propound-
ed to him along these lines.
DR.. Chamberlain, who is the
veterinarian OF the university,
talked of the various animals
raised on the farm, describing at
length the different breeds,
showing their good features,
what kinds to be selected for
different purposes, their diseases,
etc.
The remarks of both speakers
were thoroughly appreciated by
all present and it is safe to say
that the next time the university
sees fit to hold an institute here
much larger crowd will be in
attendance. AS experiments of
various kinds are being constant
ly carried on at the university
the professors are in position to
elucidate many puzzling problems
for the farmers and will be
found willing to do so at any
lime.
From this place Messrs. Elliott
ind c ham b erlain went to
Grangeville where they lectured
to the farmers of that section
The balance of the week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

munication with the Office of
Chief Dispatcher Kern can be
established within a few minutes
from any point on the system.
The Telephone is little more
than a telephone so constructed
as to be operated over the tele-
graph wires. The instrument is
connected to the telegraph wire
by means of a jointed pole car
ried in the cars. A lone reserve
wire is coiled about the pole and
by hanging the pole over the
wire the connection with the dis
patcher's Office is effected. We'd
nesday's Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
NEWS AROUND
I THE STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

Frank H. Evans, of Coeur d
Alene, is the happy recipient Of
an English plum pudding which
travlled 5000 miles before reach
ing him last week.
Word has been received at
Lewiston to the effect that the
Spokane ball team will again
practice there this spring while
getting ready for the seasons s
playing.
More than 400, 900 brook trout
eggs from PENNSYLVANIA have been
shipped to the state fish hatchery
at Standpoint. They will be dis
tributed later in the northern
country.
Judge Frost got thirty dollars
each for the hides of the three
large lynx he shot while out
hunting last week. One of the
lynx was of Canadian variety. -
Searchlight.
An Indian woman one hundred
and twelve years old died on the
reservation between here and
Rockford one day last week She
was born in Montana. Harrison
Searchlight.
D. L. Morgan, a Lewiston
stock buyer, boosted the price of
hogs to $9.75 hundred in. that
section when he offered that
price Monday for a shipment be-
ing sent to the coast.
A large three-stOry hotel will
soon be erected at Spirit Lake
and Will contain 80 guest rooms.
The dining room will have a ca
pacity for seating $50 persons at
one time. The building will cost
$14, 900.
Idaho's mineral production for
the year 1909 amounted to $15,-
100000 which was slightly in
excess of the production during
1908, according to the annual re-
port of F. Cushing Moore, state
mine Inspector.
S. R. Gayton, manager of the
Penn-Dixie mine in the Elk dis
trict, has just sent to the Phila-
delphia mint a gold brick valued
at $500. The gold was taken
from the property which is now
being developed.
]. A. Humbird, the wealthy
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
Install Telephones.

The Camas Prairie Railway
company yesterday received a
of portable telephones
hat will be placed on all trains
lperated by the company be-
ween Grangeville and Lewiston
junction. The addition of this
Equipment will greatly facilitate
he operation of trains as COM
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

st. Paul lumberman and presi-
dent of the Clearwater timber
company, has purchased F. w.
Kettenbach's interest in the bank
at Orofno and will have control
OF that institution in future.
According to information re-
ceived last week at Lewiston all
Indians who have received gov
ernment patents to their land
are liable to assessment for state
and county taxes the same as
white settlers. So far none of
the Indians have been paying
taxes.
Idaho lambs are bringing $S.25
per hundred in Chicago. This
price is regarded as an advance
over lambs shipped from other
states and indicates that the
quality of the Idaho product is
far superior to that of other
states.
John Gladsby went through
lilo Monday from Nezperce to
Myrtle. He had with him two
very fine gray fox pelts taken
from foxes caught in the Buffalo
Hump country. These furs are
worth from $3.50 to $1,000. Ilo
Register.
While crossing Snake river on
the ice near Aberdeen, south
Idaho, last week the ice gave
away and precipitated a man and
his horse into the stream. The
man jumped as the ice broke and
succeeded in crawling out. The
horse was carried under the ice
and drowned.
To Hugo Rambo, prominent
and popular young man of Sand
point, is due the burglary of the
office of the Humbird Lumber
company of that place recently
in which $4,000 was secured.
There is much excitement over
the disclosures made in connec-
tion with the robbery.
"Snowshoe" Brown, who acci-
dentally shot and killed w. P.
Boyle last week at Dixie while
out for another man, was brought
out to Grangeville Saturday and
will be kept in Jail there until
his trial occurs. The coroner's
jury found that Boyle came to
his death from the discharge of
a rifle in the hands of Brown.
There are five different appli-
cations for franchises to construct
waterworks in the town of
Mountain Home and the Com
mercial club of that place will
confer with the city council in
disposing of the question. Quite
a difference from other towns
where there are generally 'steen
applications for water system
before someone can be secured
to put one in.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

Next Wednesday is ground hog
day.
Joseph Ahlers and Henry Leuken
returned last night from their trip
to the Alberta country. They are
quite we'll impressed with that
country and while there Mr.. Leuken
filed on $40 acres of land about
fifty miles from Bosanno and will
move there in the spring to make
his home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
Not The Highest Ranch.

A Grangeville paper recently
contained an item regarding the
purchase of a farm by Joe Roak-
ey on the top of Big Butte
near Winona and stated that it
was the highest ranch in Idaho
county. Exception is taken to
this latter statement by Edward
Blake, justice of the peace at
Keuterville. Mr.. Blake owns a
ranch which is located practically
at the top of Cottonwood Butte,
west of this city, and has easily
an elevation of 4500 to 1900 feet.
This is considerably higher than
Mr.. Roakey's recent purchase
and Mr.. Blake feels entitled to
the credit of having the highest
farm in Idaho county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
School Report.

Following is the report of the
3rd, 4th and 5th grades of the
local public school for the month
of December.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month:
Arthur Eckermann Tillis Wilson
Elma Manwaring Sophia Norsch
Arcena Manwaring Ralph Gentry
Henrietta Manwaring Harold Simon
Dwight Howell Floyd Baker
Casper Manwaring Alta Matlock
Frank Schober Wallace Hill
Abram Hirsch Goldstone Cora Foster
The following pupils received an
average of 85 per cent:
III Grade
Myrtle Rhett Chester Rhett
Anna Peterson George Hill
Henrietta Manwaring Harold Simon
Abram Hirsch Goldstone
w Grade
Arthur Eckermann Cora Foster
Loretta Mcdonald Tillis Wilson
Elma Manwaring Roy Hufn
Etfie Howell Dwight Howell
Arcena Manwaring
V Grade
Casper Manwaring Wallace Hill
Sophia Norsch Hal Wolbert
Alta Matlock Frank Schober
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

Hicks almanac says February
will be our worst winter month.
That's pleasant news for the farm
er who is running short of feed.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-11
@cracr,

Soc Steinlnet, 0err urb Srall
=. @hrner INTO 6rau Soispb MotN.
gcb luopen leBtc Node in Ncrmailt.
Or. Safilrcr bon Scrnam mar
btcic @od)c @ridGiitlid bier.
8reb Menfe bon GtIab fam
lebtc @ofe non iciner Serasreile,
400 er llmifaii 9ebolten, 5uriid. Gs
bat ibm 90 gut gefalIen.
Srmt emma Sd)altb BON st.
2ouis iuor bier bel ibrer SdlpGgerin
Spaii 8. u. Sall melhe INNER nod
frunf lit, 5inm @eiud,.
Sernlont bot cine beiunocrc
MnSicbun9sfuit fiir Srit @eper mel
DIES i'm ~neronlaBt otter mebrere
Saoe it bcr No,tigen llnlaegcro 5ll
uerbrinJGn.
GIN Sor@Slpper MIRO belttc
gbeilN (6reitog heil II. MGrj) inl
Berger SdlIlholie gegabcn.
Scrmarn Stod ieicrtc am A..
Mtirs ieinen rs, @eburtStas. Seine
Sinoer famelt alle Seim I'M ben
Gag fcitlih 81, bcaeben mo iuarcn
mnpeien6 Srmt @m. Shuerntalm
BON Sartsburg, 5rau 0icar 9eter.
ion. boz, ct, 2c1rfs. 6rn,l v, &. &iin
aefberG BON Granite 9th, Slls..
Seirp Stod BON Mcaittrid. Otto
Stod BON Goit ct. SoniS. Slls.. n.
., Stod BON Berger. ebcniolls ole
5rls. 9ailra nno 2i53ie Stod, nrto
Senrb Stod bon Berger.
8. ". @unDapiiler triift @or.
b~ereitungelt eiit neireS @obmbaits 5t
buireit.
Serr liitD 0rnii Otto SdNlttot
beaabcn it'd Ieste ISOLDE nod ct,
sonis no 6rou SfmiOt iid ciucr
Operation unterwarf. Sic lit ld)on
lett l1ngerer 3eit franf.
SIT elmer oltl Iettcn Samitag
abgeboItcnrn crtra &eriantmlnng er.
belt bic MODERN @ooornen Of auter.
ica 2oose eIicolih folacnoca gu.
ipadps. Sobu gollerticn; Semp
aocllcr, Otto 9ints. SIN. MpcltdS
Sobn 6aes. GSlparO. 2oreu5, 6reo
SorerB. ebns. Monia. Gbos. Srill.
MANN unb Sobn AnioerSoor. IS
moren aesenapdrtig 8eiuder poli Scr
MANN StonpbiH ul6 @eraIo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-11
Srafe.

9is ~Sarenege loiien picl 5t
luiIHihen iibrig ltgo tr6itet mon iidl
ons IS b1Io better miro.
Sri. Senrictte Niillmcr2r mar
ntebrere Gels bier 3lalt 9eiud).
Die Gierteliabr &eriammluDg
liz hsr ". &. STRIDE filtoet itntt alll
&aliuionntag.
Otto @itte bat lid mad, Ball.
min begcben no er oils 6rbrmolm
thGtis icim miro.
Sbeo. Sdulte III iebt @aar.
e~nfnhriran iiir 2ollis 2ohpenberg.
Christ &losSner b1lt lid iebt
bier bel ieiner Sdaprittr 8ittipe
Gtas. Soeotmatn. auf.
Sciobriuf miro ieine S6ge.
mitbf, tad George SrtrrcImcpcr Der.
lB'n.
Sauirc 8ilroborIt bat ieinelt
9bid mad, 3ebrasfa mdrts geriGtct.
Sbco. Nullmeper lit mad, 8np
irn "a ais Glcrf I'M Stor2 81 arbai.
ten.
Safe &buit Iittt cinei giiten
sS~arnarbeiter.
Srie 0eppe bon Sope bciiidtc
htar Serfpafote.
arssuit @eper lit 5,ttn SoSten'
graiber oes 2ltberiihen @cmcinSe
@otteSader erttnnt tporoen.
Sobn allrrelmeper ,rto Sobn
Otto iin6 sepoltise Saaer unb iclltcr
iif Der &ooiepeIt Sasopartie IN
afrifn onseidIoiien habcit.
Die 2ette iino liberal laftg'
imH urso gleid1giiltia betreffs ocs
@eietcs melfes p~erIan9t bas So0.
eSfaIle nnS @cblrten bel &esiitrors
ciuberidtet pcroeit, lnto luert Sic
IotbwenSigfeit in oieier Sadc 81
hamOeln beroutritt, lit uid,tS IN be
reitidoit niro miiien neoer ein nod
ans.
Die eriten Srilblnngsbctel
iparelt Die aauoibatcii, ober oos
XVI. MINMHNNHE ANLHMEn NE NNNrHHrnt
iidcritc anaeiden lit wein uaiel
5dpnieo Sdlott1g Die 8ilitaidal
Fiir iofortigcn @ebrau6 in Stant
feet.