davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-23
Chicago Tribune, June iG.

NNlcuRo lIlbuit' 1hl' ~"
The Republican party said at Chicago
two years ago, 1--WE favor such nation
al legislation and supervision as will
prevent the future overissue Of stocks
and bonds by interstate carriers" The
Democratic party said at Denver that
it favored legislation preventing the
overissue of stocks and bonds by inter
state railroads Each party admit
ted the truth of the charge that wat
cred stock has direct influence on
freight rates the roads charging high
err rates SO that it may be possible to-
pay dividends on that stock.
When two opposing parties are one
mind as to particular matter and
unite in promising the same remedial
| legislation one might be confident that
that legislation might be enacted,
whichever party won, 1t has not
worked out that way, however, about
the overissue of stocks and bonds.
The attorney general in drafting the
administration railroad bill was justi-
fled in inserting provision and author
izing the Interstate commerce commits
sion 20 supervise the issue of stocks
and bonds He was obeying the party
platform So was the house when it
accepted the provision. In the senate
it was different Only nineteen sena-
nors voted for its retention. Senator
Rayner argue2 that the supervision OF
stock and bond issues did not consti-
tute a regulation of commerce, and
hence congress had no power to act.
If it was a regulation of commerce it
practically deprived every railroad Of
its charter granted by the state, and
therefore took away property without
due process of law in violation of the
fifth amendment Most Of the Demo-
cratic senators agreed with him,
The senate was quite prepared to
flout party and popular mandate,
Either senators believed that the pop
ular impression that the overcapitah-
cation is one of the great causes Of
high freight rates had faded out, or
decided that they were wiser than the
party convention and the voters. The
conflicting views of senate and house
on this question Of loyalty to party
pledges were reconcied through the
presidents strenuous efforts. He is to
appoint commission to investigate
questions pertaining to the issuance Of
railroad securities.
The fulflment Of a specific pledge of
both parties has been postponed The
postponement should be brief. The
commission should report at the next
session. Unless it can submit argu-
ments powerful enough to convince in
telligent men that the pledge should
not be kept, the legislation denied at
this session should be enacted next
winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-23

The residence property known as the
Hutchinson house, adjoining the High
School building Has electric lights,
hot water heater and city water. Will
be sold cheap. Enquire of
l8tf w. H. PRIDEAUX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-23

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of County Treasurer,
subject to the action of the Republican
voters at the September primaries.
23tf RICHARD JONES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-23
For Sheriff.

To the voters of Iowa County:
! hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of Sheriff of Iowa
County, subject to the Republican pri-
mary in September.
JAMES MICHIGAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-23
Announcement.

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff of Iowa county,
subject to the decision of the voters at
the coming primaries. Your votes are
kindly solicited w H. TEMBY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-23
THURSDAY. JUNE %. 1910.

Amigo Republican: The recent ex-
posure of the fraudulent use of money
in the election of Senator William
Lorimer of Illinois, again demonstrates
the fact that it is easier to bride few
legislators than it is to buy the whole
people
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-23
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT &D0DGEVILLE
Morris Proctor. Proprietor

stage runs daily, except Sunday, leaving
Mineral Point at 7;l5 a, m. and Dodgeville be
tween and Up. m.
Connects at Dodgeville with train on C. N.
w. KY for Madison. Milwaukee. etc, and AT
Mineral Point with 1850 p. m. train on c. ME-
81 Z. R'y. for Platteville. Darlington. SbulIs
burg, Monroe and GAINESVILLE.
Calls left at the Hotels. Mineral Poin,
VIII III reeeiyye prompt attention. sSFARR 500
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-23

Mineral Point Concrete
Construction Company

Is now prepared to make con-
tracts for Cement Posts, Building
Blocks, or any kind of cement work
for the coming season. Win make
bids for the blocks separate for
building, or will make bids for the
blocks and laying same in buildings
or silos. Also intends to keep a
line Of sidewalk blocks, porch blocks
and chimney blocks. For particu-
lars and estimates see
CHARLES CURTIS. Pres.
Or address J. r. REYNOLDS. Sec. 3tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-23
For Sheriff.

| hereby announce myself as a Re-
publican candidate for the office of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-23
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

Entered at the postofiice in Mineral Point
wis rs second-class matter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
w. G. Clagett Co.

rying concealed weapons, relieved Of
500 fine.
W. A Babbitt, Davidson County, sell
ing intoXicants, sentence six months in
jail and $50 fine; relieved of jail sentence.
r. G. Hammers, Fayette County, yio-
lating age Of consent law, three years;
commuted to eighteen months.
Benton Matthews, Oyerton County,
public drunkenness; relieved Of $25 fine.
Herman Logue, colored, three charges
Of assault upon his wife and one Of car
rying pistol; relieved of $50 fine.
Berry Ellison, Knox County, selling
liquor without a license, sentence six
months in Jail and fine Of 800; re-
lieved Of fine and Jail sentence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14

members Of the Chattanooga church
How much he delighted to entertain
is charmingly told by DR. David Sullins
in his recent book, Recollections of an
old Man. DR. Sulins was his pastor
in 1898, and when wife and child were
summoned to JoneSboro on visit, he
was invited to while away the interyen-
ing period in the Crayens home. He
thought to have an admirable opportu-
nifty for the reading Of books and the
preparation Of sermons But alas
Chattanooga Creek was full of fish,
whereas the scenery from the point was
too bewitching to permit the taking Of
eye from the multiiarous views.
The original Cravens house was de-
stroyed by Federal battery Adioin-
ing the residence was a stone milk
cellar behind which the family took
refuge Numbered among these was
Mrs Mary Etter Cunningham, the
mother Of pr w g. f. Cunningham,
one Of the most worthy ministers Of the
Southern Methodist Church. Bishop
E. f. Hoss, IN a sketch Of him, says
that it was related Of this mother in Is
racl that she continued without inter-
ruption her attention to her household
duties while the shells were flying thick
about her during the battle Of Lookout
Here, in the rebuilt house
Of her son-in-law, Mr., Cravens, in 1868
she died
Other historic personages and places,
not familiar perhaps to the passing
throng. belong to Lookout Mountain.
Their interest is oyersbadowed by the
4nrapturing beauty that attaches to the
natural scenery, and by the contempla-
ion Of war-scarrcd heroes and battling
armies. - GEORGE +. MELLEN in Knox
vile Sentinel, Oct. +.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
Real Estate Transfers.

E. X. White and wife to Dahnke,
Elan & Pardue, interest in lots in No.
10, S425.
Mrs Anna Hudson to j. d. Curry
and wife, 1870 acres in No. 3, 81, 72S.
b. F. Beckham to B. G. aud K. f.
Bransford lot in Union City, $1,O15
Jas. II. Faircloth to Mrs. S. f. Fair
cloth, lot in Union City, 81, 1873. GA.
B. F. Beckham to w. p. Rogers, 100
acres in No. -, $13, sos.
w. ?. Rogers to B. F. Beckham, 800
acres in No. Z, $1,000
+. H. Dowell to H. NJ. Ferguson. in
terest in IS acres in No. 2, 5000.
H. Lyon to E. W. Stovall, ~ acres
in No. 6, 81 800
w. F. Roberts and wife to J A.
Hart. lot in No. 6, $500
II. ]. Emerson and wife to J. A..
Hart, 50 acres in No. 6, $500.
Walter Howell ct al. to Mrs. Mary
Lyon, lots in Union City, $3.50.
f. V. Caldwell ct al to n O. Tyler,
lot in Union City, 81 $50
A. T. Morgan and wife to n. f. Nor
gan, interest in land in No 5, $4,000
d. c. Morgan and wife to A. L and
N. f. Morgan, interest in land in No.
5, 81 800
H. A. Beck and wife to 5. T. Wade,
lot in Union City, $1,000
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
q The above design is by The Mccall
Company, New York, Designers
and Makers of Mccall Patterns.

millinery purposes this season. Patterns
and materials that have hitherto been
used for upholstery purposes are now
seen in millinery departments every
where, and these same fabrics are being
used for coat trimmings, vests. etc.
NEW LONG COATS.
New long coats for motor use or gen
eral wear are straight cut, as everything
is just now, but are loose enough to
completely cover the costume and made
with ample reveres and wide collars that
can be buttoned up to the throat, and
with wide cuffs, dust guards. big but
tons and patch pockets that also fasten
with button in many instances.
Long coats Of broadcIoth, serge or OF
ratine which is the latest French craze
for this use, are made up in dolman-
esque style with straight kimona sleeves
cut in one with the rest of the coat, and
have the fullness at the back, if there is
any, confined near the foot by some sort
of band trimming, which usually does
not extend beyond the side Of the gar
ment. Large sailor collars that finish
in long front reveres and fastening be-
low the waist well over toward the left
side characterize the best Of these coats,
which are used with all sorts OF dresses
for day and evening wear. The black
coat with white, gray, yellow OF apricot
hniag is the ono nest generally usefHl,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14

rim, and those chapters relating to the
Cherokee ministry, which in later years
he came to regard as a thread of poetry
lining and Frightening the whole
Looking away over Pigeon Mountain
among the hills and valleys of Georgia,
the mind eye Of the visitor caught a
war scene il which Rev A. Templeton
father Of the well-known Tennessee at
torney, Jerome Templeton, was the
leading actor. He had been pastor Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
in Chattanooga A Southern sympa-
thizer, with the approach OF The Federal
army he had refugecd in northwestern
Georgia. There he found it his pleas
ure to preach as opportunity offered
McDonnald's History of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church preserves the
incident.
While Mr. Tempeton was preaching
in an humble sanctuary, there was like
lihood at any hour of an incoming Of
boys wearing the gray or the blue. In
the midst of the services a company Of
Confederate soldiers entered and parti
cipated freely and reyerently. Soon in
the nearby grove Federal troops APP
peared With discomposure, Mr.. Tenn
pleton said to the graycoats: Keep
your seats. II you really want to wor-
ship God, he will not allow you to be
hurt F" Presently the bluecoats enter
ed, and the preacher quietly said:
Please be seated, gentlemen, and let
us all worship God together a few mo-
ments " As he held them by the one
bond of unity, he proceeded with great
fervor and eloquencc to preach, and
soon had the audience in tears The
impression made for good was marked,
and when the benediction was pro-
nounced, each company went its way
without showing any disposition to
fight The speaker and his theme
caused them momentariIy to forget or
ignore the things OF war
From Point Lookout the visitor look
ed more than one thousand feet upon
the Crayens house and the site Of the
Battle Above the Clouds. This is.
in a way, one of the shrines Of Meth
odism. II was emphaticalIy the Meth
odst preachers home, its possesser,
Robert Cravens, being one Of the early |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
FOUR ADAY FOR FOUR DAYS
Sixteen Pardons Issued by the Gov
ernor Last Week.

Sixteen persons were the objects Of
executive cIemency on the part Of Gov
ernor Patterson during the week which
closed Saturday. Pardons were granted
on every day with the exception Of Mon
day and Saturday.
Among the offcnses pardoned were
murder, mansaughter, public drunken.
ness, pistol carrying, selling liquor with
out license and passing counterfeit mon
cy. They wereNas follows;
TUESDAY.
f. 0. Mitchell, carrying pistol, David
son County; relieved of fine of $50.
J. G. Scott, Shelby County, invoIun-
tary manslaughter, one year; pardoned.
c. B. Blevin, Rhea County, public
drunkenness; relieved of fine of $50,
WEDNESDAY.
Sam James, colored, Fayette County,
selling liquor without license $50 fine
and six months in workhouse; relieved
of fine.
John Terry, Davidson County, muir
der in second degree, twelve years, com
muted to six years.
Tom Kernel Davidson County, carry
ing pistol; relieved of $50 fine.
Lee Smith, alias Jim Hadley, colored,
robbery, seven years; defendant served
somewha: over year; relieved Of re-
mainder of sentence.
Jere B. Barnes, Putnam County, ear
rying pistol; relieved of $50 fue
John Shaira, Davidson County, MUIR
der in second degree, five years; com
muted to two and half years
THURSDAY.
Ben Adcock Lauderdale County, pass
ing counterfeit money, sentence eight
months in Jail, served four months; re.
lieyed OF remainder of sentence.
FRIDAY.
Tom Freeman, Davidson County, ear
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
but browns. grays and hlaes are al
smart. especially ID raIlne.
oLovEs ~ FoorWkAR.

but browns, grays ana hiaes are All
smart. especially ID ratine.
GLOVES AND FOOTWEAR
Suede finish leather with pointed toes
are fashionable for dressy footwear. ala
considerable use is 70 BE made ct velvet
and silk for the same grade Of shoes
Dull gray suede With matching hose IS
the Partisan fad bat here black is more
used for general wear Gloves with
wide stitchings III black Or white to con
uast with the kid are decidedly plodish.
and the chainois glove with heavy spear
point finish IS very smadly worn Dog
skin gloves of similar mannish cut aud
finish arc used for harder wear. As
sleeves continue to be abbreviated con-
siderably for almost all dress purposes,
the mousquetaie glove worn is long
enough to meet the sleeve Nothing
uglier, in sartorial way, exists than
thu gap often seen between the top OF
th9 glove and the sleeve. The very
prettiestarm is unattractiye-so displayed.
LUCY CARTER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
MoDIsH ooLoRs.

Browns in leather shades, green's in
olive tones and blues in royal and navy,
as well as in the grayish medium
shades, are very much worn, and the
combination Of black with everything,
especially with blue and with white, is
noticeable wherever handsome costumes
are seen.
Black hats wit blored trimmings,
especially with y se, are decidedly fad.
dish. Amazon turbans with their high
velvet facings Of black have crowns Of
white ribbed silk, or of some of the bro
eades or tapestries 'luch used for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
THE VOGUE OF SATIN SUNS.

Suits Of black satin are especially
smart but are only desirable where the
material is Of the best grade, aud as the
waist, hat, boots and gloves must CORE
spond in elegance, such costumes rank
among extreme luxuries All black
costumes Of broadcloths, corduroys,
etc, in white or color--or IN all black
if that is becoming.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
How $ Thisp

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured By Halls
Catarrh Cure. +. J. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known y. j. Cheney
for the last IS years and believe him perfectly
honorable i'll all business transactions and inan
cinlly able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. WALDtNG. KISNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Hall Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7Sc
per bottle, Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall Family Pills for constipation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14

Fine line Of stylish queensware and
glassware just received by Haynes-Greg-
DRY Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
STYLES IN NEW YORK.
Freak Hats That Go With New
Costumes-New Motor Coats.

Hats are freaky, but more varied in
shape and size than ever, 50 everyone
can find the right thing to suit the
face, figure and costume This lastitem
is not by any means the least import
ant Now that the directoire styles are
once more on top Of the wave the har
mony between the hat and dress must
be perfect or all the effect Of both is
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

IeSUleItllt Dlel% UeL DouJ!U. PiuIISl
nod cine ein6ringli9e Mnipra6e an
Sic Sri tfommunifanten, bepor er 0ie=
ielbe in sic Sfapulier= g
aufnabm. - @abreno zines Dienitag
Morgen bonn bodm. Eater 2u0ger, 3.
g.. g., gebaltenen 8ral,tamtes lieBer
Sen Sreu6un0 iegnen &err @eorg
Maurer bon MaDbem Safe in Benton
County unO SRI. &egina 2o0ermeper
bon bier. @ei ser @od3eitsfeier nabm
0as 9%rautpaur Ste ber5liditen @lid-
miinibe entgege1, u10 Oab iid) oielel=
ZEN aue permirfliden mogen, lit ser
oufridtige @1nid oes uMor0itern."
Mllmpp6.
Sin mobltbuen0er &egen erquidte
6ie 6eloer uno 8ieien, 10 0aB man6es
Stid &ornpieb mieoer 3eit gemann,
81 %erproben, Of es ii@ taugli6 er=
peiit, oas tbeuer gu ermerben0e 6rtter
nadlten @inter iiber nod 81 genie
Ben. @dtte sic Grodenbeit %al1gebal=
ten, 10 maren mabri6einlib 5tride
5um Ml1fbangen in Die @obe gefom=
men. Die @ei0eplabe meroen mie0er
grim l1no 0os @ras madt nod ieine,1
lebten Sprung in Sic &0be. @crlte
mirft menig Strob ab> mabren0 Safer
uno @ei5en no6 unenti6loiien Sen
&opf miegen. @offentli6 miro Ser
ielbe id1per miegen0 mer0en un0 ii6
nidt 81 bod in sic 2iifte magen.
&orn u1r0 &artoffeln meroen fleibig
beadert uno lpadien rai6 auf. Mud
0aS mil0e uEfer0efutter" 5eigt iid)
nod nidt geneigt, 0as 5el0 gu rdu=
aoell, uto Sic u8e6ielmtrtbi6aft," Sic
ieinetlpegeu INNER n1ebr in @ebraud)
fommt, fann 0eniel6en al1d ni6t gang
Sen @aral15 MAIDEN. Die 8ienen ium=
men audi ibr 2ieo etmas 5uDerit9tli=
der un0 libern lid Sprratb 5um lie
bermintern; OF aber Der Smfer audi
nod einen guten Sbeil megitibiben
fann, lit nod cine 5rage ser Script
m%itterung. Senior 8ienen5iidter So
bam Sitter meloet i6on mebrere
56marnpe ur1o 5mar Sen erlten am &C..
Mai, mas fir 6ieie @egeno ein Jeff
leltenes @reignib lit. - Snipeftor
Hroi. S. 8. @aidburn ma9te feline
jdbrli6e &un0e am 20. Sum- in ser
bieiigen 8aumidule uno fan0 sic
8aumidulartifel in gl1tem 3uitanbe.
Mlth fonitatirte 0erielbe, 0aB er bel
Ser oi%esiabri9en Sour nod feline 10
gut belaoene @robeerenitrdu9er on=
%getroffen fat, un0 6aB er au9 nod
idon entmidelte 3metlden, oide blaue
Eflaumen un0 fait reife &iriden i,1-
ipi5iren 0iirfte, batte er ii6 mobl gar
ni6t trdumen lalien, 90 es our9meg
menig Sblt i'm 5taate gibt - Gem
Mreal nod baben Eeter San @eel uno
@einri6 8lammel Sic meiften Mepfel
in Ser &unbe bon &ingslafe.
Mlbam9.
Contractor @brtit. @ammerl, MEL
der Sic @rbeit an ser bieligen
&farri@lde beiorgt, mar Sonntag init
ieiner beIieren &alfte in ct. Glouo.-
Mlbanp miro Ben glorreiden @ierten
in miiroiger @eiie begeben. unlere
Muiiffapeue lit fleiBig i'm lteben be-
ertffen, INN gum Mationalfeite ettpas
Sroentlides leiiten gu fonnen = Die
Srauen g. &rdmer uno Geo. 8auer
befin6en lid in 8isbee, 81. 3d. auf
5mei @oden gu einem bermanotidaft-
liden @elu6. : Mi6. MurroD laBt
ouf ieinem @eb0ft eine,1 reuen 5tau
erridten. = @err un6 6rau Mar
Salfner lino letten Donneritag nod
&iaparo, @aib., 5urIdgefebrt, nad-
Sam S;n h;n. ,n,o; N1oLn,. hc: No. o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

als in MaDbem Safe. Die gan5e 9ta6=
bari6aft lit CUR Gbeilnabme an unle=
rer Mationalfeier eingelaoen, un0 ie=
ser 8eiu6er miro uns ber5li6 nil
fommen lein.
Meire 8rpbc.
2ebten Donneritag, Sen %. SUM-,
mar 5dulibluB inn 9iitrift $780, 100
SEER 80. Sbeila1 i@on felt mebreren
Sobren erfolgrei6 als 2ebrer mirft.
GoB 0ies ieitens Ser @ltern allge=
mein anerfannt miro, cling oeutli9
aus Ser groBen @etbeiligung at Ser
6eierli9feit berpor. Die 2eiitungen
Ser @in0er maren uagemein 5%ufrieoen-
ltellen0, uno unter oem Mbli1rgen bic
Ter i6onen 2ieoer uno ein3elner Gor=
trdge mur0e oem Brogromm poQitan=
oige @eniige geleiitet. Som 56ulbo>=
le ging es Damn gum Offerings Safe,
an 0elien liter im 56otten 0es @al=
oes elm edit oeuti@es Samilienfeit ge=
feiert puroe, an oem @roB u11o &lein
oes galr5en Diitrifts tbeilnabm. Mu6
beebrte ser bo6n. Hfarrer, Hater
Martin, 3. g. g., uns nit leinem Be-
iude, uno er mar pou 6es 2obeS iiber
Sen &erluuf 0es idonen 6eites. Die
mertben Jralten 6es Diitrifts batten
fir 5peiie un6 Gronf reidlid &C.
iorgt; aud feblte es nidt on i6oner
u110 mamigfa6er l1nterbaltung .8eim
8ootlpettfobren gingen 9. @0ite u10
9. Offering als Sieger berpor; 10 ard
beim 6iidfang, 0enn iie fingen 10 bic
(e, 6aB es genl1g mar fir aae beim
Mben0eiien. &botograpb Spifer bon
Melrole mar CUR Stene un6 peremigte
SOS Set 0urd Abnabme Don gil0ern,
sic ha10 tit Hoitfartenform in Ben
@anoel fommen. Sen 6rouen gebiibrt
bei onoeres 9ob fir fire pielen Miiben
u1o sorgen; UNI 6ieies Shulfeit id0n
ln0 gemiit6ltd 81 geitalten. Die
Stunoen ser nnterboltung perlieien
leioer piel 81 idnea, ln10 beim Muf=
brub ltimmten aQe 0arin therein, l6on
lang nidt mebr Elm 10 i60nes 6elt
npitgelnobt 5m baben. = 9as bon
sen @en5elrittern 6ieier Srtidaft ge=
plonte Sfat=Iouruier, gu melden jebt
ldon oie erlten Borbereitungen &C.
~troffen tper0en> miro in Ser bieligen
Sta0tbaQe am 81. Suli Dor 1id ge=
fen.
Spole.
Inner bodu. &farrer 5%us5insfi er=
freut iib 0es 8eiudes ieines 8ru0ers,
melder lette @o6e unertpartet bier
lein @rideinen madte. = 6rau Syn.
@etlan0, melde lid Dor &ur5em cine
@erletung am Singer 5u5og, lei0et
jebt an elmer 8lutpergiftung. - Die
Mrbeit an 6em &ugel nate Sobn &rp=
ltod'5 5arm lift in Mngriff geaom=
men; ser @ii9el miro um flint Bis
ieds SUB abgetragen. - Gincent Git
To BON bier, melder eine &iidgrat=
perlesung erlitt uno ii6 I'M ct. &a=
pbaels. Sospital gu ct. Glouo be-
ftn6et, fat na6 N~lusiage 6eS Sen SUIT
gen bebanoeln6en Mr5tes sic beiten
Muslidten, trob 6es i9mierigen Salles
nit 0en1 @eben oapon gu fommen.
ct. Soiepb.
2etten Sonntag muroen bier bel Ell
uen1 pom bodm. 8farrer 3ater 21o=
ger, .. g. g., gebaltenen &o@amte
iiber 80 &in6er our eriten beiligen
communion 3ugelalien. Ser bodm::
Efarrer nabm sic idone @elegenbeit
mobr, in erniten @orten sic &in0er
gu mabnen,an Den Sabungen ibrer I'll.
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