davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
+ = :. = + = j." + : + : = : :
. CHILD BADLY BURNED.

= BOWMAN. Nov. 27.-The one. :
= year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. il:
= John Damalga, who live near :
:: Amor, was badly scalded when !
:. the mother accidentally tipped :
:. from the stove kettle of scald- :
:. ing water onto the child's face,
= neck and arms. The little fel- :
+ low is improving nicely.
+ = :: : : = = :. : :: = : = = = :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
LOST THREE FINGERS.

ABERDEEN, S. D.-Kyle Gunnison,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gunnison,
has had the first three fingers on his
left hand amputated and may lose the
little finger, the result OF catching
his hand in feed grinder at the
McCaull-Webster elevator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
BANK IS LOSER.
Copyright Han seha6aer & Mar

BANK is LOSER.
WASHINGTON treasury de-
partment has notified Senator Nc
Cumber that his request that the Tol-
ley National bank be relieved OF he
loss of $500 in new bank notes, which
were destroyed by a fire that con-
sumed the express Office at toa. place,
cannot be compiled with
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS
our druggist will refund money It
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding o
Protruding Piles in s to IA days. SOC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27

| DOUBLE YOUR MILK
BY feeding your COW corn fodder.
For sale by Coonen, Inquire at Coon.
ems Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27

A new law to go into effect in Mon
tana on the first of the year will re-
quire that all eggs be branded with
the date on which they were laid. The
price of strictly fresh eggs" will
probably go up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
LELAND STANFORD


&c ator, " h o
built and en-.
dowed Leila n d
Stanford Uni
versity with ten
million dollars,
that his fellow
men might have
tn Q opportun-
tiles I h at he
la c k Q d, 3 e n t
himself through
school by chop
ping wood at
twenty-five cents
4 day. After be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27

The chivalry of the travelling
men was never better exemplified
when two eastern knights of the grip
gave up their room in q McClusky
hotel to a mother and three children
who could find no place to lodge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27

B. Wilkerson, a Northern Pacific
express messenger, pleaded guilty to
smuggling goods into this country
from Canada and was given fine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
ITO z - ALE
On account Of my wife's desth

offer for sale, my Home in Barton Village
on Ell N street. consisting Of about f"rr a res
OF choice land III high stett nt cultivation,
strawberry bed, cnrrants xooseberries, etc,
nice lawn and shade trees. h use 3ox34 it., two
stories hieh hip roo, with ell 16x18 it. for
wood, back pantry, wash roam and Tef1 iger-
ator. Cellar unde whole house, rent bot
TOM outside entrance, split granite WALL
brick underpinr ing air spaCe no bank+ngr
quired First foor: kitchen cabinet, pantry
dining room, living room, bedroom, closet,
full eQuiped hath and vestibul- hard wood
finish. two nks v jih hot and cold water one
in pantry and one In kitchen. secnnd floor:
four sleeping rooms with oset for ea ch
ROOM water closet and hall, finished in tn
natl raj wood. Third floor: ore large sleeping
rom. closet and storeroom 9 n hail. pairte6.
81 ouse has large veranda on one id 81 one
side whole length, two large plate glass win
dows in 'ront, storm vii dows for every win
dow in house except the two large ones,
screen doors and screen windows, house
wired thrOus hout for electric lights, village
ard sprin water, no rent to pay the
spring water. Rarn and house sponted with
| galvanized eve spouts Barn 25 96 it. with
| cup Ia five stalls with room for carriage s.
! winter. Storage ba n 24x30 it., lar e hen yard
| lrgs are II thoroughly built with good mat
erial. House is beck plastered throughout
and is very warm, Buildings are clapboarded
painted, they &re all arranged We v
! handy. v,ry pleasant plac for some one
| who wants NICE home.
| will max discount from cost Of 10 pt r
| cent on this Eropert' Call or a ess.
JOHN r. TELLER.
! P 0. Be 30. Barton, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08

DYSPEPTICS

All the world looks gloomy to the
man with the upset stomach. He
sees the world through smoked glass
es and never tries to rub off the
smoke.
Cheer up, Mr.. Dyspeptic. there's
bright days ahead of you. Go to F.
D. Pierce's this very day and say I
want a box of MONA tablets. Take
them as directed and if the misery
doesn't leave your stomach and bring
sunny smile to your gloomy coun-
tenance, go and get your so cents
back.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will
promptly end the distress of indiges-
ton, will stop nervousness, dizziness,
biliousness, sick headache and sleep
lessness. Fifty cents buys a large
box at F. D. Pierce's and druggists
everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed at Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
PROBATE COURT.

William Marshall estate. Greens
estate.
Orvin Marsh estate, Bloomington.
Commissioners report returned.
James l.. Herrick estate, Newport.
Commissioners report returned.
Herod Pierce estate, Albany. APP
praisers' inventory returned.
Almeda A. Seaver estate. Troy.
Last will presented for probate. Re-
ferred to Nov. IS, 1911.
3 Alonzo E. Wedge estate, Lowell.
George r. Curtis appointed admins
traitor. H. H. Newton and L. S.
Harding appoi lted appraisers and
commissioners.
Alexander Aver estate. Morgan.
Administrator inventory returned.
Lucia NJ Percy estate. Derby.
Appraisers inventory returned.
Harry r Clark estate, Derby. APP
praisers' inventory returned.
Julia A. Phillips estate. Newport.
Commissioners report returned.
David Mckinney estate, Holland.
Executor settles his account. Divi-
dend to creditors made.
Harry r. Clark estate, Derby.
Commissioners report returned.
Lettie Grow estate, Derby. Will
proved. George F. Adams appointed
executor. Charles G. Tower and Frank
D. Flint appointed appraisers and
commissioners.
Damon J. Ware estate, Irasburg.
Last will presented for probate. Re
ferred to Nov. q, 1911.
Almeda A. Seaver estate, Troy.
E. T. Seaver appointed special ad-
ministrator.
Lawrence f. Thayer estate. Boston,
Mass, to wit, Newport Will proved.
A. F. Scott appointed administrator
with will annexed. r. S. Cummings
and A. ]. White appointed commits
sioners.
W. H. Jones estate. Derby. w. E.
Grow appointed administrator l.. F..
Jenne and Gao. Q. Burton appointed
appraisers and commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08

j. E. Wentworth has moved into
c. A. Aldrieh's house. and taken
possession of the blacksmith shop
recently bought of C. A. Aldrich.
John is having plenty to do.
Schools in this village, Wilson,
Whipple and Taft districts, commence
Nov Is. Bennett Curtis teaches the
Whipple school. The village. Wilson,
and Taft schools retain the same
teachers as last term.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ora Jesseman
Wednesday evening, Nov. l. when
their youngest daughter. Merle, was
united In marriage to Edmund Roberts
by the Rev. A. N. Chandler. Con-
gratulations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
Local News
SOUTH ALBANY.

Miss Belle Locke is working at
Richard Hendricks.
A. A. Webster and family visited at
E. W. Keith's last Sunday.
Miss Jane Harvey, who has been
quite sick, is little better.
Miss Jessie Kendrick and Ray An
derson were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Kendrick of Walden over
Saturday ana Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Locke, who
have been spending their vacation
here with relatives and friends, re-
turned 90 Monday night to their home
in Athol, Mass.
The Ladies Social circle met at tie
home Of VIZ. and Mrs. Thomas Mar
mock last Friday afternoon and even
ing. About fifty were present and
partook of the bountiful Scotch sup
per, a COOL time was enjoyed by all
A reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holloway on Friday
evening, Oct. 27. A goodly number
were present and all had pleasant
time. Refreshments were served and
several gifts were left, showing the
high esteem in which the young
couple are held.
James Morley, whose illness has
been mentioned from time to time,
died on Friday. Oct. 81. He was
twelve years of age. He has been a
great sufferer for over year. Last
fall he was taken to Montreal and an
operation performed, but this did not
seem to nelp him, and he began to be
worse. Everything that loving hands
could do was done. and he was ten
derby cared for. James was q very
be- greatly missed in the home and
among MS playmates. The funeral
services were hel1 on Monday, Oct
80. at the r. c. church at East AL.
bany, Rev. FIR. Cray officiating. The
flowers were beautiful and showed the
love for the one who has gone Many
friends extend sympathy to the grief
stricken family.
A pretty home wedding occurred
Saturday Afternoon at two o'clock
Oct. %, when Clyde M. Eldridge O.
East Albany ard Lima B. Gilmour O.
Glover, were united in marriage a
the home of tie brides parents, Mr.
ana MIS-. IL. n. dIluOuT. h6N. GoO
Macdonald, pastor of the M. E.
church, performed the ceremony
using the double ring service. TIL
ceremony took place in the sittin,
room and the bridal couple were at
tended by John Gilmour, a brother o
the bride, as best man, and Mis-
Lucille AnC son, as bridesmaid
The wedding march was played BY
Mrs. Armour Anderson. Following
the congratulations the bridal coupl
and over fifty invited guests orc
ceedei to the dining room, wher
refreshments were served. Relative
from Glover, Albany, Craftsbury
Orleans and Hardwick were presen
and bestowed upon them many valU
able gifts and good wishes. TIL
happy bride and groom made thei
departure amid shower of rice an
they ere now residing at the plea
home at East Albany that Mr.. Lilo
ridge recently purchased of hi
father. Mrs. EIdridge is one of GU
most highly esteemed and popula
young ladies' Mr.. E,ldridge is youn
nan of excellent character and habit!
f is the wish of their many friend
that happiness may attend thei
future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08

Mrs. William Buzzell spent Sunday
with relatives in East St. Johnsbury,
recently.
Mrs. Louise Stoddard has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cate of st.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goodwin of
Lyndonville spent Saturday with rel
atives in town.
Mrs. W "A. Drown and Mrs. O. C.
Spencer visited friends in st. Johns
bury last week.
Mrs. Fred Williams and little son
Wendell spent part of last Week
with relatives in Waterloo, P. @.
Mrs. Ranney, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks at o. T. AL
has gone to Boston to visit her son.
Mrs. H. s. Chappell remains about
the same. DR.. Ranney of Orleans
was called to see her on Wednesday.
The local W. r. C. attended the
district meeting at st. Johnsbury on
Thursday of last week, and did the
work of the entire meeting.
H. M. Powers. who has been a
sufferer from atheroma for several
years. and who has been failing quite
rapidly for the past few months, died
at his home in West Burke Saturday
evening. Mr.. Powers was sixty-two
years of age He was born in Burke.
and this town has been his home with
the exception of five years spent in
Passumpsic. He was educated in the
district schools here and in st. Johns
bury academy He was very
successful teacher, and all his life
was considered an authority on
mathematics. For about fourteen
years he was bridge builder for the
B. & NJ. railroad, after which his
health failed. and be was not able to
engage in any active employment.
During his life he has been selectman,
school director, village trustee, and
has held other Offices Of trust In
1878 be was married to Miss Viletta
Fogg, who died in 1897. They had
one adopted daughter. now Mrs. Ray
Rosebrooks. In 1898. Mr.. Powers
married Mrs. Ida Goodell, who sur
wives him, and who has been a most
kind and faithful nurse during his
long and trying illness. Beside his
wife and daughter he leaves sister,
Mrs. Hattie Fairbrother of Clare
mont, and other relatives. The
funeral took place at his residence on
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. B. F. Butler
Of ST. Johnsbury officiating, assisted
by Rev. Fred Williams of West Burke.
Three selections ere sung by a mixed
quartette consisting of Mrs. w. E.
Gaskell, Miss Myrtle A. Aldrich and
Messrs. Wallace and Colby. The
family have the sympathy of large
circle of friends here and elsewhere
The interment was in Hillside
cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08

Seems heavier when he has weak back
and kidney trouble. Fred DuebreD, mail
carrier at Atchison, Kas j., save: 1 have heen
bothered with kidney and bladder trouble
and bed asvere pain across my back.
Whenever L carried heavy load OF neil.
my kidney trouble increased. Some time
ago / started taxing Foley Kidney Pills
and since taking them I hive gotten en-
tirely rid ota my kidney trouble end am
as sound now as ever" F. D Piarce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
SUTTON.

C. A. Aldrich is working for F. R.
Whipple.
Miss Ethel Chapman visited in
Lyndonville last week.
F. f. LaClair has sold his place to
F. R. Whipple and moves this week
0 Monroe, N. H.
H. W. Switzer took a load of house
hold goods for F. E. LaClair to Mon
roe, N. H., Monday.
Mr. Rosebrooks and Fred Roundy
of West Burke are putting in the
foundation for F. r. Whipple's new
mill.
The Ladies' Aid soc;ety will hold a
business meeting Thursday at 80 D.
m. Supper will be served from to
8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aylmer Berry have
moved to the village. Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Switzer will live with them
this winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

Mrs. w. w. Coe spent Sunday in
Woodsville, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Kelley are
visiting relatives in Boston.
Mrs. Myrtle Perley of Orleans was
the guest of Mrs. E. 6. Watson last
Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
Few There Are Who Learn Wisdom.

Few There Are Who Learn Wisdom.
A Chicago woman tried to undo a
hard knot in her dress by burning it.
She succeeded in exactly the same
swift, comprehensive way In which the
reluctant morning fire is started with
kerosene. SO few are the wise people
who learn from experience of the fool
ish ones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
Still Hope.

Little Eva was lamenting because
her baby sister was not boy. "Ob.
we'll" she said philosophically. she
may be boy when she grows up"
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Continued From Page q
cerning prospective talent for 1912.

No worlds record is safe these days.
Saturday saw the smashing of the one
mile sprinting record for amateurs.
when Jones, of Cornell, chopped the
time. for that distance down to
minutes and 10 seconds in the intercol-
legiate games at the Harvard Stadium.
And on Sunday, just to show that Old
Father Time hadn't grabbed him By
the arms as yet. Martin Sheridan, of
New York, proceeded to throw the
duscus about foot and half farther
than it ever had hen thrown. placing
the new mark at l4l feet, a 3-8 inches.
Looks as if they'd have to remodel
all these statues of Gree!. athletes and
make 'em Americans.
My, my, but "Lil Alhsh" Johr son
is getting frisKy in his conversations.
planning to the judge why he was driv-
ing so fast, Johnson announces that
he's willing to meet Sam LangtOrd be-
fore the club offering the best purse
and for side bet of from $40, 600 to
$4,000. Then he proceeds to give the
white mans hope" campaign a jolt
" odyIhS IIldG uS WOuIu IdtHGI uSHt
Caucasian than an Ethiopian, although
he is unable to discover any one of
either race who will make him per-
spire. And. strange as it may appear.
the general run Of fight followers
agree with Johnson.
Your genuine turfman-not the race
track gambler-is viewing with feel
, ings of joy the return to popularity of
the racing game in Kentucky. During
the Lexington meeting the crowds
were the largest of many years. and
the sport generally as conducted on a
clean and satisfactory basis. Louis
Vile reports even further advance in
the matter ot clean sport. the manner
of conducting the betting, the clean
handling of the horses, and large
crowds which are in dai'v attendance
marking a renaissance of the "sport
of kings" that is 'ike,y to land it on ID
higher plan thsn it has ever be0fre en-
joyed. Hurrah.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Mixers Must Shave Clean.

In order that the utmosr possible
neatness shall prevail in the conduct
of his dairy at Elemendcrf stock farm.
James B. Haggin, the New York mil
iopaire owner of the place. has issued
orders that all the milk men shall be
freshly shaved each morning before
proct ediny with their duties of milk
ing the cows. y
The dairy building is of concrete and
every part Of it is kept scrupulously
neat. even the cows being given a
careful toilet by brushing their coats
and bathing their udders each morn
ing.
The employees have been required to
axe thorough baths before entering
the building in the morning. and to
year while employed only snow-white.
fresh laundered uniforms.
70 these precautions of neatness Mr..
Haggin has now added that of requir-
ing each of the forty men employed as
mixers to have cleanly shaven faces
and barber has been employed to
make his headquarters at the dairy
plant and give each of the men a morn
ing shave before they are permitted to
begin their duties.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES

Farmers throughout the Bluegrass
section are predicting a record-break
ing crop of Kentucky bluegrass seer
this season. They say that the acre.
age OF bluegrass this year is large,
tban tor many years, owing to ths
fact that MT so much sod has beer
plowed for tobacco. and it is reported
that the prospects now indicate {
large yield. although the stems ar,
are short and the grass is seeding out
low.
The value of farm products in the
United States during 1910 was S8. 926.
600. 900. according to an estimate G.
the National Department of Agricul
ture. The value of farm products i,
Kentucky in 1910 was $1lO, ,731 900, :
decrease OF 9.5 per cent from the pre-
viOus year.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Life.

Life is just the prospect of one sum.
mer vacation after another-Atlanta
Journal.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-06-25
epndunOrS.
Sbornoale, Ger, 20

Sbornoale, Ser., 20 sunni.
Der @arogebeliber @burIes Sci.
tung wur0e BON einem merifarriiden
iilngen Burden eritcden unO 9es-
terer ruurNe bernah aelpndt. Sci.
tlupJ bdtte oen 1S.iabrigcn Neerifa.
ner. Oellen 9auie nod nidt ernitteIt
ueroen fomnfe mo Don Dem man
amb nod iridIt meiB, oh er drnerifa-
niid)er @iiraer tpar 0oer nidlt. bon
Ser Ginialrt Der @aroge megio9en.
100 iener jas rHo Spdlne BON eiRm
Stode ihnibeIte. oieriiher gerietb
ser Nterifoner nod auSiage Don
Siiaenseuaen 10 in 4sith. AaB er Sci.
tuna iei, NfeIier ing 3er3 iiieB. Ger
9uride muroe berbaftet mo ms
Stootaei6n9TiB eeiteft. Spater bcr-
lantmeIte lid, Elm efpa 100 aOpfe
itarfer Isob. Der 0as @eidllglriB er.
itiirnlte unS Iih o6ne grobe Sdpie.
riqfeiten oes 0lerifaners benlGt)tigte.
0ieier uur0e Sann an eirem SeIe-
phonpioiten aitigebdiat. Die Mense
5erItrel,te iidb 0ann in oler StiIle.
Die 2eid,e 0es @elundter Dunoe crit
noth eifer StnIoe ber0bgsnoumren.
Die 9nnderei qins III Oer 9aupt-
itrobe non GborHOale Dor lib.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-06-25
Spreaer Mofins beitebt anf ieiuem
8upf.
Sprinafie[o, SSQ.. 2t. ssllni

Springfield, ST., 81. sSlini.
Spreher 9lotins pertagte Ole
Woreeniibltng oes Souies m Wfit-
tag, obtpUbI etapa SpaBig Weitglie-
Ger abltirnnurnq iiber ben antrag
oes @bgeoroneten Subnb perIangte1l,
Die 8liieripegporlage oes Staates
obne gerneiiltng on elm Romite sur
stpeiten 9eiunq atl5uleeen.
SpringfieIo, 81, 81. Sum-.
Gos id1roffe 8orgeben oes Spre.
hers 40fins bel ser 8ertaeung oes
&auies gegen oie Yroteite elmer gros
beren 2ln5abl stbgeoroneten bat unter
einem 8heil ser SousmitgIieoer bo-
les 9lut genloht. Die gefiirtporter
ser Siefmaiierlpegporloee merben 9ll.
les ouibieten, Die ON Dos aonite
perluieiene Gorloge pors 5aus 3u
bringen. 3eiSe sSaftionen baben fire
nift an.ueienoen anbanger per Se.
Iearaph uno 8eIepbon .oufgeioroert,
unbe0inat in ser norgigen Sisnng
anlueieno 5u iein, mann cine arait-
probe itattiinoet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-06-25
CppOEtiom.
@oihinaton. 8. D.. f9.

Bnlbington, .. u, 19. SUM.
3ie Sppoiition i'm Genot gegen
oie fana0iide yiecipro5it1tSporIaga
bat MN einen Yliuft erreift, Dec
aI5 ofiene Mcbellion zines Ibeils oer
repit6lifdnilhen Senutoren be3eidh
net peroen fam. Ger Senatoi
Diron BON Montano. elmer Der Giib.
rer Der repitblItaniiheu Sppoiition.
erfidrte, oaB tpenn Die 8orlaee an.
genonlnIen lueroe, 3aNreide Repus
blifoner ith oen Denofraten an
idlieben tpiiroen, nm bic 3ole did
ale sSdbrifarttfeI 81 ern,1Bigen
Dieie 9lepubIifouer ieicn uiht bm
NIT einDerItan0en, oaB bes 5armeri
Brooufte auf Die sSreiliite geieei
miiroen tpdbteno Die s5abrifantea
ourd bobe 3olle inItano gciegt ieien,
il6ernldiSig bobe Breiie fir ibre er.
5eugniiie 81 erlangen. slitoeu
noropeitDid)e rep1tbIffanti6e Senato
ren 0clteten ourh rbre beiitniren
Der gleliBerungen al, 6oB 0ie glw
nd0ne Der 9iecipro5itdtsoorlage fiji
Die 5ligelten0enerniaBen eine Webr
belt Der 5tininten oorban0en tit
bon adupien begieitet iein miro, biz
oroben, Die gon5e xariIan8elegen
belt ailf3nroilen.
Ger Senator Gra1uforo bon Soutf
Dnfota erfIdrte, DOB es fiar lei, oaH
bic Gcnatoren pon gennlpIpania,
Nem gorf, Connecticut, Rdiiahu.
iett5 nno Dlaipe itets ole 8ortbeils
0es Shub}olles gebabt hdtten, und
0ieie ;elben Senotoren befiirtporteten
nun Die Ne5ipro3it6t5oorloae, melhe
be5ipede, oaB ale i'm 9torolpeIten Der.
ooraebrodten gSrooiifte olfi Die 3oa.
ireiliiie qeiebt wiiroen. es iei nah-
gera0e on Der BEN. oaB Die oerart
benaAt6eiligten 2dnbestbeile fih 3u-
Ionlmenidloiien uno ibre syrtereilen
pertheioigteu.
Gieie 8einerfnng neranlnBte ben
Genator 9aileu 3u DER 4euBet,ng,
bob fuenn oie Temofraten geniigeno
|llnterItiietng BON republitaniIher
Geite crbielten, lie bereit ieien, aus
einer Der SnusporIagen ein gang
ueueS Gnriigeies Su MAIDEN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-06-25
9eelu g)orf, 81. sSyuni.
Salt lGst Gmabe iualten.
8ai6inaton, q. Sun

Ger Grdiioent Colt bat sic iofor.
tige 6reiIniiung BON 8. 9. Sarldn,
6. 6. Silton ur6 9. G. Suggins,
9eanlte Ser SSSadion 2iintber 60,
BON 2ofbort, Ala. ongeoronet. Gieie
9rei muroen ieiner5eit pe9en geo-
mage 3u @efangniBbaft perurtbeiIt
Gie peroen in einen ODER 3rpei Ia
gen freigeIoiien iperoer.
3fpei onoere Mdnner Gallagher
atn0 Grace, Die tpegen 6es gIci6en
8erbredens. CUR ielben Belt pcrne.
tbeiIt muroen, iino nift begnooigt
iporoen. es beibt, oab Der Seno.or
9Slether BON 6Iorioo Die SSreiIaiiuna
Der Giiuf Dem HrditOenten Goit emf
pfdbI.
Die Srei GrItgennnliten fpuroen gu
iefs Wouaten Soft neruftbeiIt, Grace
su 13 Monuen uno @oungber Bu Is
Ronaten. auber0em tpur0en iie NIT
BeIobuBen beIegt.
Die fSunf rparer idpiloig befurr0en
fporSen, augl1n0iihe arbeiter BON
Stem gorf na6 einem 6oI8f1lIerIoaer
in alabama ,yeIodt tino lie BORT nit
@erpalt sur atfeit angebaIten 3u ba.
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-06-25
@ahnbeamte uernnaIiift.
Sonefo, QanIas. 90.

Sopeta, Tanlas, ~. ASltnl.
9eobc gtcsyarIaipo, &oRias. entgIei.
ite Elm 3pj Der Chicago, 9fof SSIano
8. Ssocifr -8obn, aui Dem iih alber
g,rS9al'hen Baii9ieren auh mebrere
bGbere @eanite Der 8nbn befuHSen.
Ole Baliagier tanen oIle nit Oent
S6reden oonon oagegcn erIitten fol.
genoe gabnbeanlte leidtere 8erletun.
gen:
3. 8. Meld)er, gbicngo, 2. gi,e.
prGli0ent Der bod SSsIano 8abn
g. SO. 9tourfe, Serington, Gonias,
superintendent Der 9anias 0ipiiion
Der 9nbn.
81. 6. Speet, Gopefa, General
manager.
8prou Gurrp, Gbicngo, Sefretdr
oes 2. gi3eprdlioenten.
Die gntaleiiung ereiquete fid an
einer Stelle. mo Die @elciie aan3 ge.
raoe Iaufen, man fonn iid oaber 0ie
uriQd)e 1l1dJt erfIdrcn.