davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
PRAISE The PRESS.

A communication in yesterday 8
Leader, called attention to an over
sight OF Captain Baldwin, in his letter
on Bluefield. printed a few days ago.
In enumerating the improvements, at
fractions, institutions and advantages
of the city, he overlooked the news
papers. We are safe in saying that the
captain merely forgot, and that there
was no intentional slight.
But there is no one agency in Blue
field--or any other town for this mat
ter-more directly responsible 4or the
progress and upbnilding OF the COM
munity than the newspapers. news
paper enterprise. like every other en-
terprise, Is established for the pur-
pose of making money, yet in the ex-
change it Is giving the public more
both directly and indirectly than
any other institution than can be
mentioned. Newspapers are boosters
first, last and all the time. If COM
munity has nothing worth boosting,
1t is a ten to one shot that you will
find no newspapers there. Boosting
counts-honest boosting. You can
not afford to hide your light under
a boshul. and as the late lamented
Josh Billings once remarked, If you
don't foot your own horn, the same
shall not be looted Newspapers are
the horn tooters for the general public
and they are not slow in keeping the
light uncovered.
papers.--Bluefe'd Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
VIRGINIA CASE ARGUED.
Debt Proposition of West Virginia is
in Question.

Debt Proposition of West Virginia is
in Question.
New York, Dec "a case involv-
ing $50,000,000 on behalf of the State
of Virginia against the State of West
Virginia was on trial be ore Charles
e. Littlefeld, special master in equity
of the United States Supreme Court,
in a room of the Association of the
Bar at AZ West Forty-fourth street.
The hearing is to determine the
question of the apportionment of the
internal debt of Virginia at the time
West Virginia was portion of the
"Old Dominion"
Testimony includes large and varied
summaries of the local history of Vir-
ginia from 1929 to 1861, State rights
and official incidents o. the secession
of that State, with Civil War matters
and the formation and organization OF
West Virginia as separate Common
wealth.
Part OF the defense IS that the sece )
sion of Virginia. the formation of the
new Commonwealth and certain legal
features involved deprive her of the
right to recovery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
On the Sick List.

Miss Myra, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
d. w. Snyder, West Burke street was
taken i'll the night before Christmas,
and was too sick on Christmas for the
full enjoyment of the many good
things in store tor her.
Miss Louisa Raach is still confined.
to her bed, but improving nicely un-
der the careful nursing of her mother,
who is still with her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
SERVICES ARRANGED
Union Meetings in Various Churches
to be Addressed by Local Clergy
men Next Week.

The program for the Week of Pray
er as suggested by the worlds Evan
gelical Alliance for IAN observance of
the worldwide union of prayer" has
been adopted by the protestant minis
tiers OF Martinsburg. and the commit
tee appointed to arrange for five union
meetings reports as follows:
Monday, January 3. United Brethren
Church. Principal speaker Rev. DR..
F. NJ Woods. Subject: Human His
tory a Witness for God"
Tuesday January 4. Lutheran
Church. Principal speaker, Rev. John
s. Douglas. Subject: "The Founda-
ton mistaken, Immoyable."
Wednesday, January 5, First Meth.
odist Church. Principal speaker, Rev
w. d. McCurdy. Subject: The Signs
o the Times"
Thursday, January 6, Presbyterian
Church. Principal speaker, Rev. w. A.
Roush. Subject: Missions the Neces-
sary Expression of Christion Devo-
ton"
Friday, January T. First Baptist
Church, Principal speaker, w. F.,
Gruver Subject The Things With
in the Kingdom and Without"
The committee was also requested
TO arrange for the anniversary of the
Berkeley County Bible Society, and
report that the anniversary will be
held in Christ Reformed Church. Sun
day evening, January 10, the address
to be delivered by Prof E. U. Hoen-
shell. of Dayton, Va.
The texts suggested by the Evangel-
ical Alliance for sermons on the first
and second sabbaths of the new year
are:- January 2, Hebrews u, 27-2S.
January 8, John s, 1892.
CHAS. S. TRUMP,
J. PAUL WRIGHT,
Committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
SNOW IN THIS STATE.
Deepest That Has Fallen For Many
Years in Mountains.


Years in Mountains.
Elkins, w. Va, Dec, 29.-Many
sections of West Virginia are in the
grip of one OF he severest snow
storms of recent years, which has
seriously interrupted and clogged
both railroad and telegraph commun-
ication. Snow which has fallen al
most continuously since early Christ
mas morning is in many places over
two feet deep and drifting so that
transportation is almost a stand
still. At May on the G. G. |. railroad
Monday afternoon the snow was three
feet deep AT Elkins and at Thomas
by noon it had reached a depth Of
about twenty-four inches. Traffic on
the Elkins Electric Railway has been
totally suspended since Saturday
night Most of the streams in the cen
trail section of the state are entirely
frozen over for the first time in sew
eral years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
TO SUCCEED MURRAY
Lutherans Held Their Annual EIecsica
sunday-Lee siler Chosen AS
Superintendent.

The Lutheran Sunday school sun
day morning elected the following Of
ficers for one year: President. G. G.
Cushwa; superintendent, Lee Siler:
assistant superintendent, A. s. Gar
rett; treasurer. e. r. Sigler; secre-
tary. W. W. Smith; assistant secre-
sary, August Zimmerman, jr.; lbrar-
ian, c. c. Keedy;. assistant librarians.
A. M. Staubly and William Kastle: or
ganist, Miss Lizzie Muth; assistants.
Misses Mary Comrey and Lorena,
Hooge; chorister, H. NJ. Grove. Charge
Of jsnior department-Mrs Mary
Grove, Misses Lynn and Mabe4 Wilen.
Charge o. primary department-Mrs
Elizabeth Wilen, Mrs. P. W. Letter
and Miss Elizabeth Mullen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
SHOT BY NEGRO.
Ernest kooge Injured at His Home
Near Knoxville.


Near Knoxville.
Ernest q. Koogle, q years old, son
of William H. Koogle, was shot in his
left arm at his home, between Knox
vile and Brunswick, by James H.
Hart, a negro. The latter was en-
ployed at the Koogle home and was
ordered by young Koogle to do some
work. He refused and in an alterca-
ton which followed the negro got a
revolver and snapped 1t twice at the
white man. 1t failed to go off, and
Koogel made rush for the negro.
The latter again pulled the trigger,
and the ball passed through Mr..
Koogle's clothing and lodged in his
arm. The negro was arrested and
placed in Jail. The injured man was
taken to the Frederick Hospital for
treatment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
Famous BUILDING Sold.

New York, Dec. 29.-Negotiations
have practically been closed for the
sale of the famous Madison Square
Garden to syndicate who will tear
it down and build an Office building.
The purchase price is said to De
three million dollars. The building
was designed by Stanford White. who
was shot on the garden roof by Harry
X. Thaw.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
TAFT'S MESSAGE
WILL Be LARGE
Will Deal With Interstate Com
merce and Other Things.
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
Anticipations of Wide interest as %
the Presidents Special Message
Which He is Observation-Disclosures
Enthusiastically Don't Like the
Decision on Whiskey.

Washington, d. c., Dec. %
President Taft has commenced the
preparation o. the most important
special message he will send to Con-
gress this winter, a message that will
put the country to thinking and Con-
gress to acting.
This message will deal with the
amendments which Mr. Taft believes
are necessary in the interstate COM
merce and Sherman antitrust acts,
Recent reports to the contrary not
withstanding, it is said that the
President will take up the antitrust
act and deal with it at length
He also will bring forward his ideas
as to issuing federal licenses to cor
porations. The proposed license will
be voluntary, to be taken advantage
of by such corporations as desire to
place themselves under federal juris-
diction. or left alone. as the directors
OF the corporations see fit.
High Cost of Living.
The President has called a confer
ence for next Tuesday at which Sec-
retaries Knox, Wilson, Nagel and
Wickersham, also a number of SEN
ators and Representatives will be
present to consider meas OF check
ing the high cost of living.
"lnsureent" clubhouses.
Jan Kan, prominent Danville
man, has made a proposal that I'm
surgent" clubhouses be established
in Speaker Cannon's district where
the farmers could gather. Kan pro-
poses to equip each clubhouse with a
phonograph loaded with anti-Cannon
speeches.
Wiley May Resign.
It is said on good authority that
DR.. Harvey Wiley, chief of the Blu
reau OF Chemistry, will resign before
February 1, to go into business. 1t
is reported that he is chagrined b.
cause President Taft overruled his
decision on the question what is
whiskey?"
The Nicaraguan Question.
The meeting held yesterday be-
tween Rear Admiral Kimball and
President Madrix of Nicaragua, is
taken to mean here shat the United
States government. If Madriz con
tinues to rule satisfactorily, will rec
ognize his government. The United
States expects Madrix and Estrada
soon to agree to tearms of peace. In
the meantime American vessels and
u. S. marines will be kept in Mica
raguan waters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
Welded
Both Former Residents Of Martins.
burg--Wil Live in sedaIia, Mo-
Other Weddings.

burg--WiI Live in SedaIia, Mo-
Other Weddings.
From The World OF Tuesday:
MIR. Louis r. Martin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. i. /. Martin. North Queen street
and Mrs. Rose McGill, of Baltimore
were married yesterday afternoon in
St. Paurs Catholic church, Baltimore
by Rev Father Reardon. They came
to the groom's home here in the even
ing where his parents gave them a re-
ception and wedding supper. About
twenty-five guests were present. The
bride received some handsome pres
ents.
Mr.. Martin is living in Sedalia, Mo-,
working as a machinist. The brides
maiden name was Miss Moran and for
merly resided here where she, like her
husband, is we'll and favorably known.
After spending a few days in Martins
burg they will leave for their future
home in Sedalia, followed by the best
wishes OF host OF friends.
Pierce--Baii.
Miss Margaret Roush, West King
street. left this afternoon for Lees
burg. Va, where she will be maid of
honor at the wedding tomorrow af-
ternoon of Miss Bess'e Ball, that place
to DR.. Howard Pierce, of Newport
News. Va. The bride-elect is young
lady of much beauty and charm and
has many admirers here where she
has often visited as the guest OF Miss
Roush.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
To Put $40 Acres In Peaches.

Roy Babb is preparing forty acres
of land TO set In peaches next spring.
1t is a portion of the estate of the
late John L. Babb at Falls, Grant
county, and lies fifteen miles from the
terminus of the Hampshire Southern
railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
Another Orchard Comp any.

The Greenbrier Orchard Company,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, to plant and set
out fruit trees and deal in fruits in
South Fork district, Hardy county, W.
Va. The capital stock is $4,000 and
the incorporators are: Furley NJ Ar
buckle, John w. Arbuckle, and J. z.
Arbuckle, of Lewisburg, w. Va; Rob
ert S. Kuykendall, of Moorefield,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
Eatallx Wounded at Dance.

At dance at the house of man
named Davis, near Old Town, across
from Okonoko, where much drinking
was INDUCED in. Saturday night, a
general row resulted in William Piper,
son of Constable Piper, being so bad
ly cut with razor that his death is
monentarily expected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
Held For Grand Jury.

Sam Parker, colored, working at
the south quarries, had a hearing this
before Justice Felker on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Held for the grand jury and, in de-
fault of $500 bond, was remanded to
iaG
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01

Thought Inquest unneeessary-Un-
dertaker WiIen Buried Body in
Green Hill Cemetery.
From The World OF Tuesday:
An unknown man, apparently about
40 or As years Of age and presumably
a tramp. was found dead this morning
at the linn kills along the B. C o.
railroad about mile northwest of
town The discovery was made at
$50 o'clock by Supt. c. Dutrow and
he at once notified Coroner w. r.
Cline who, with Undertaken W. H.
Wilcn. went out to the kilns. After
viewing the body the coroner decid-
ed that an inquest was unnecessary.
When found one of the dead mans
legs was hanging over the top Of the
lime kiln and the foot and leg burned
off up to the knee, while the other foot
and one hand were badly burned 1t
is supposed that the man laid down at
the top of the kiln where it was warm
and fell asleep. Later being over
come by gas he Involuntary threw
his leg over the edge of the kiln where
1t was partly burned off. as stated.
The coroner examined the body but
could find nothing on him by which to
identify him. He had s106 in money.
three pocket knives, three pipes, two
pairs of scissors. thread. brads, couple
lunches. some old news papers, etc,
but no letters or cards that would re-
veal his identity.
Untaker Wilen brought the body to
town and prepared it for burial In
terment took place late this afternoon
In Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
CHRISTMAS BALL
IN KATE HALL
-
Annual Dance Given BY Young
Men Big Affair.
MANY OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Four Ladies' Prominent in Martins
burg Social Life Were Patronesses
Of the 6aIl-Thompson's Orchestra
Furnished Music For the Four-score
Dancers.
From The world Of Tuesday:

From The World OF Tuesday:
The annual Christmas dance tender
ed by the young ladies men to the
young ladies of town last night In
Katz hall was the leading social event
this season. The occasion was graced
by the presence of a large number OF
guests from Hagerstown, Winchester
Frederick and Shepherdstown, togeth-
er with a score or more of young peo-
pie from "a distance who are spending
the holidays here. In all there were
about eighty persons present and the
event was a most delightful one.
The patronesses of the ball were
Mrs. J. w. McSherry, Mrs. C. J. Faux
ner Mrs. w. II. Crawford and Mrs. H.
II. Emmert.
The large hall was tastefully decor
ated, green and red being the prevail
ing colors.
The dance began at nine o'clock, the
grand march being led by Mr. Howard
H. Emmert and Mrs. S. r. Snodgrass.
Thompson's orchestra of eight
pieces played for the twenty dances,
and it was one o'clock when the or
chestra struck up Good Night"
At midnight refreshments of chick
en- salad, sandwiches, olives and ices
were served.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Thompson Enter
tanned YOUNG People.

tanned Young People.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Thompson,
South Maple Avenue. gave a chatting
dish party last night after the can
tata, the guests being some of Mr.
Thompson's nephews and nieces and
a few friends to the number of nearly
a score. A delightful time was spent
by the young people, music being one
of the features.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
Natal Statistics.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Homer,
West Martin street, son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-01
HIS FATAL SLEEP
At LIME KILN
Unknown Man Found Dead This
Morning Near Town.
WAS SUFFOCATED BY GAS

Tramp's One Foot and Part Of Leg
Burned OF IN Hot Lime Kiln After
Being Suffocated-Corone Kline
Thought Inquest unneeessary--Un
dertaker Wien Buried Body in
Green Hill Cemetery.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08

| acknowledgement

/ acknowledgement.
Der anfeoes al Gaaroeier Soft.
bar0ien oDer, at man 5aooe foaet
Iegt om og facet aoncesiion pna
notwithstanding til u6olfe.
biem" / 4abenroa. 9i6til baooe De
0anife JoriamIin9sbuIe u9ret Fri
for Spiritis pe0 M at opgipe bette
Brincip Tom man inc pno Ell ilem
8liOebane, man Ifuloe life tage line
SnOtRgter al en- iaa plumret Slide
pm Spfritus.
Ger baoeoe Jig forifeGige asiter
til 6ori0ar orSpiritusfoncesiionen
HCgle proteitereOe moo at fna Sri
beoen i%nOifrPnfet. og bet iagoes, at
Del par oct bRn0t for, at Der pon
en- bel Gel Msoer blanot De oanife
par blepen oruffet tpt, men 8eo9.
selien gift M | en- an0en &etning.
dor6aabentlig oil 9enpgefen
bIan0t odnife Ror0ilesOigere fomme
til at gaa itprfere I Getning at life
ar isge aoncesIion til at uoifpnfe
.Spiritus | oanffe 6uie.
Hau i6ger fra inf SIDE poa aae
Maa0er al oemornliiere ben oanife
ungoom / RoroilesDig gennem De
tpffe Rror - ON noget SteoS elIers
Fpnes oct at pore en- Nsopenoigbeo
bInnot Oonife Nor0ilesoigere at b9.
oe 5onen: Bort meo aIfobolenl
aum poa Den Wnooe foor De Den
llnaoom meo, Der u~irfeIig fan itaa
Iom @qno, noar oct gpINer.
Str. 7gbI.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08

UfRrt
Sr. 9nnoeierl iom M er @ier al
en- goo 5arm % pan en- goo Blaos:
gnifer De life, at 0eres Sen bop0e
Iigeiaa goo en- 5orm9
Sar ban Benge nof til at febe Ell
for, ener fan De eioe bam en2 or
2anoet, boor &c Dor, life for 0prt
til, at De fan 9sre oette2
San fan 10 Ieie en- gInos, men
bporfor gsre 0eite, naar ban fan
fsbe en- 5nrm | en- goo 0anit aoloni
for De inmme Bense, iom bun eaers
mnatte betnIe | 2eie.
8i bar 2on0 / Dana goIonn"
iom | Dag oil eioe itsrre l1obptte Of
De Bense, iom onbrinees, emo nooen
anoen BInos.
Oette 2ono ipIges pna De beoite
og biGi9ite 9etingeIier muIiet. gi
bar en- lille Bog, JON beltrtoer Dor
8Ian og iom ienSes frit iii enboer,
Tom ienoer os fit Rapn og fin so.
oresie.
Eli Qeiereni
Sr. 5armer = De, Iom M betoler
fra $500 til $500 per 4cre / 9eie
bbert gor., faar De fulo g9rbi for
7eres genge2 gnit.r De life at Bill.
be eier at en- goo Snrm / ct ooOt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08

Aper Jersoal. Nraftig jug. l6I.
4o.) 8oa ell Wnrf Der tRt peo
9pen, tilbsrenoe asbmanO 6. g..
2ange. les ct, efter Dor Gyms 5or.
bolo, iiploent fraftigt Stpffe hug.
; S~aroelesbeo er 8ipperne it9rft
uO0ifIeoe, fun faa Of Dem mailer
unoer Z CONNER / 2angOen, De fle-
Ite oerimoO s og oerooer. 8ugen er
iioite 6fteroar inoi6rt Der til fra
Spotpiflono.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08
Rere Yortngal.
Repnbli.ten paa SrapperHe?
(nSpn. git.")

gortugnI bar bait en- Riniiier,
friie. buaO Der for 9leiten gonr IT'D
iao iiqIoent pao. men ocnnc Bana
iiaar Riniiteriets 1emisfon | Tor.
bin0eIie meo geaioenbeoer oer
uorsIer on et not. itsrre llpeir oDel
Del uroIiae aongeriae.
Get beaDnoer me0 en- uGIoia n
HausifanOoIe I 2isl0bon Tor ON
reb en- Wanneo iioen bleD Der 90.
onaet ~forifeaiae observation-disclosures
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08
Dana Koloni,
Qlberto, Canaoa

oanif SpttIement9 9nis ina er, ian
gan meo os pna Dor npite @fstnriiOn
til alberta, 6anaCa, og beIsg Dana
COLONY.
Oct oil betale itg. Ser tnn De fsbe
en- 5arm fdr Be iomme Beuee, JON
De M betoIer no / 2eie, os faa iaa
900 en- 6orn, joni BET er mulist at
faa.
9inaO os at fige: Som meo %
og ie oct 2ano, iom ri ~itriper ON.
ID Omife Dor oIereoe tsbt 2onS
Ger.
gn airfebpgnine og 2ano II fam.
me er looet.
De er oeo at bpgee Sernbane Iige
til GIoOien = og set gsr fit til, at
EN- oonit 9p oil burtie bIioe til.
8i bar @fsfuriion til oenne aoIs-
nj boer fsrite oe treble Sirsbag |
Ufaaneoen. Gom % tag neo os 90
ie for Gem ieIo. Sfrip osiaa efter
Dor fife BOG oerom.
Ger bIiper itor Gfsfuriion BERTH
Sen 10. Sui, fom ioa meo.
9iGet fra og tiIbnee til Council
bluffs igen toiter $500.
Sfriu | Dag til Mprtbu & Gbri'
ftfanien, elf Corn, ga, ON n4ruiere
O%pIpsninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08
On Rano, Der 6olot no. Z

6n Rano, Der bolot no. Sra
BioIoerap Sogn i|frioes til ~5Iens.
borg Auis~:
Tor &c War iioen ifete Der !
goIIerip SfoIe ct tort GrnfnlO fra
sen oanIfe ReIiaionsunOerDisniHs
ann cen Nano boI0t iia ltiu. o.
bans tire Bern neoblep. til TroOa
for aentaane Cpforbriuaer fra on'
rvrens Sibe. at foo Tonif. Ter fom
! BE- fsIaenoe War inacf l~tnoirtnina
hr bet Tile OanIfe ScIo. o. oo eel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08

eninqsmeoe, og at Sc life boooe
Net til at pore Der. Meo ben RET
ipagfpr0iee Snooenoing, at De
10 life i~oritprre0e, bleu De troos
6ormanOens 9roteit poa @oIleriet
lmoer ~itsrite Gel Of Weoet.
Senere prppeOe De igen poo at
faa Son til at operupre Meoet, bull
fet ielofslgelig life tiaooes Dem, oe
for at Be life lom fer MOB 6or.
monoens 6orbuO ifuloe trGn0e mo,
bIe0 Gsrene ombp99eligt luffeoe,
in0en Ms0et fortiotte.
9nsoog ben S.5uni par 9tisien
Itaunet / 6orb6r; Der fremgit Dog
iltet 3eiuItat Oeraf. ungoomsfor-
eningen ma oct III ltaa aabent at
onlagge Sag moo BoIitibetienten
og 8enoormen for paa 8roos al
6ormanoens 6orbuo of bdue op.
boIot fig / ltnooomsforeningens
9eoelotole.
SODslnnO. GjerOumsialg. Aa.
eaoro paa Anuesminoe" ueO Gug-
berg bar iolgt i'm mutt 6eli9genoe
Gienoom PED Smaobanen ira 9ouse
luno til 9sgumfIoiter itor IL SET
tar, meo SnoouIing og 9eiptning
til llngfarI Gbriitian Gbriitenien
al 9ooer. 5iltrp6elien tier til l..
0ooember 3. Gor.
SjOlOerup. 6lcre tgife @nOstjenc.
tier. (Sm6.) SOgneprpiten befenot.
gioroe Sen6og ben y. SUM fra
4rpoifeItoIen, at a~ouiiitoriet bar
beoiIget, at Ser boIoes @uostieneite
paa 5pif Den fsrite SenOag / bper
Maaneo. Elsie aiboloes ira T..
Gpril til 81. Oftober al. t0KIige
efter Oen 0onife @uostieneite. ser
for famine 5i0srum beggnoer aI.
8, og De 6urige 02ooneoer ififteois
meo oonif ON 6ormioongeu og 81
terntiooogen.
Utter 9inSct. GjenoOms6anScl.
Boaroeier asmus 6sner al Otter
febte oen 10. SUM oet al
@enonrmen hioinotiI beboeoe Sus
for 1000 Mnrf. Suiet bar bpgget
at aommunen .8enonrmen fol fra
0ftober finite til Sells, bpor ban
tiolieere ifaI itotioneres.
Eli @fteraoret ooertoger 9spers
Suo9er. y. Bors fra Otter 9inoet.
Oenne @aoro. Ssper forbeboloer Jig
fun ct lille Stptfe Soro, iom ifaI
til oct at BAN fsbte 9iis.
6uOsluno. Gjeno0ms6anocl. geo
en- forleOen afbolot 8uongsouftion
9opsIuno Stationsfro ooer SEES
Sesiens @aarO paa 9oDsIuno Wart
bleu ben forrige eier al 8ooroen
Sans aocf ira alipIeD beieitbDoenoe
ne0 1900 Warf. Eli 8oaroen bg.
rer 10 E6noer 9ano meo ct Retto.
ItobDtte af omtrent 500Uarf. 8oar.
ben er HDopbDgget, men uoen 9eipt.
og Sp0. SiItrpoeIien fanOt
Steo itrafs. Tenne Gienoom err
Jaoet Iangt neo I Brfien mi. Sesier
fsbte ben I 4priI Waaneo / aar
gap ben Sang $4,000 @orf for
ZEN.
JleHsbOrg. Sfnot pdd cn Nrgb
futte. GG. gp.) Staten til II. SUM
raj Ell SfoUfogeo, Der er oniot
Jeo SfoDen | oct ngrIfggetoe Som.
nerIuno, pda en- Mono, iom oreo
Rrpbifptteri. "a ManoeH faa iig
,poaget, unoIeb ban og isgte at for.
faffe Zig Gqfning mob Sfoofog.
,ens augIer, GA oenne opfororeoe
til at bIfDe %itaaen6e. Sfou.
affpreoe fnn @gsien og ram.
e a%rnbifptten / Rna9m. ioo ban
lien liggen0e buarot Idnret. Senere
isrtes BEN Soareoe Der til 9pen pao
t Spgebus. Get par en- 25aaring
Grt6ur 5ran3 fra 6eIgo.
Der / Ipngere Tio bar opboIot
Ia Der | 9psn; ban bleD / fin 5io
,Sof,,FFo4 - So, Lo~~.rn~oeSo 81