davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14

haul timber from his own land the
coming winter.
Phil Conroy has gone into the woods
for the winter.
Mrs Malon Boyington of Madison,
was at Harlon Boyington's Saturday.
Henry Treat. with team. is helping
to run one OF G. a. Pierce's hay
presses
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14

Every family has need of a good.
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheu-
matte pains there Is none better than
Chamberlain Sold by G. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
with the Coming of Middle Age.

There Is letting down In the physical
forces often shown in annoying and
painful kidney and bladder ailments
and urinary irregularities. Foley Kid,
ney Pills are a splendid regulating and
strengthening medicine at such a time.
Try them. All druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
XMAS BAZAAR.

The Hartland Guild held their an
nual Xmas Bazaar" Thursday, Dec.
:. II was a decided success and a
large sum was added to the treasury.
Following is the program of the after
noon and evening.
A laughable comedy entitled "A Pan
of Fudge" Characters. Bettina Spen-
GER a senior, Miss Hazel Williams;
Pauline Newman, her roommate, Mrs.
Mollie Seekins; Elizabeth Bryant, her
chum, Miss Frances Lancey; Rita Dun
bar, Nile. Celeste Dupre, new French
teacher.
Supper committee: Mrs. Hattie
bore, Mrs. Walter Henderson, Mrs. w.
d. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Webb.
Baked Chicken Supper. Bill OF fare;
Baked chicken, Dish gravy, Cold Ham,
Cranberry Sauce, Mashed Potato, cab
bage salad, picked beets, white bread,
tarts, assorted cake, doughnuts, cream
pie, coffee
Food table Home made goods, etc.
Mrs. J. o. Rutter, Mrs. F. r. Rowell.
Apron table Mrs A. Barnes, Mrs.
F. A. Noble, Mrs. David Firth.
Japanese Booth: Tea, cocoa and
sandwiches on sale. Mrs. E. l.. Full
Ter, Mrs E. S. Weber.
Novelty table: Philathea club.
Fancy booth. Fancy work of all de-
scriptions, Mrs. q. NJ. Lancey, Mrs. lrv-
ing Flint
Candy table: Hmoe made choco-
lates, fudge and corn balls. Mrs. l.. II.
Blanchard, Mrs. X. c. Hamilton.
Ice cream: Ice cream and cake on
sale. Mrs VIM. Morrison, Mrs Nesta
McAllister.
Vegetable table. Boys club.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14

The thoughts, the ideas, the meth
DDS which enable men to judge rightly
come from hard serious work
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14

Miss Marion Bowman who has been
quite i'll is improving.
Mrs. Louis Allen OF Pittsfield was
in town Thursday to attend the Guild
tair
Mrs. w. d. Humphrey and daughter
Margaret were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Anderson for a few days
II. H. Everett was in town for a
few days before beginning numbering
at Deadwater. He has just com
pleted the r. r. contract at that place
where he has been for the past three
months
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14

Big Bunch old Papers at this ONCE, SC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Personal and General

The Ladies' Aid society of the St. An | thony's church will give a lawn fete in | front Of the city hall Thursday and Fri day nights. Refreshments will be served, l games will be played and in addition there will be excellent music feature of both
 evenings entertainment will be fortune
 telling by real fortune-tellers The ladies
 also wish to announce that there will be
 an abundance of pretty girls. The funeral services over the remains
 of Mrs. Ethel Pennington Knapp, wife of D. P Knapp, assistant cashier of the Bank of Ensley, who died at local in
 f"mary Monday morning at o'clock,
 were held at the home of her parents, MT.
 and Mrs. E. B. Pennington. 1124 North
 Thirtieth street, Tuesday morning at g o'clock Interment was in Elmwood cem- etery, The pallbearers were: Active-S C. King, Walter McNeill, J. M Car
 michael Jerome Byron, Hinton Brooks and Howard Kelley. Honorary-E. NJ Me Cormick, J. A. Shook, E. R. Roseman, M McGill, R. E. Chadwick and E. Averyt
 Mrs, Knapp is survived by her husband, D. r. knapp her parents, Mr and Mrs
 +. E. Pennington; a brother. l.. H. Pen | nnSton, and sister, Mrs. H. G. Braxt-
 ton.
 MT o. A. Miller visited Enslev and | Corey yesterday.
 Miss Jessie Hughes of Bessemer was
 the guest of friends on Ensley Highlands yesterday.
 1 Born, to MT and Mrs J. Hoke Perkins.
 a son.
 | Miss Wilmoth Hickman has as her guest
 this week Miss Louise Templeton of | NayneSboro, Ga.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
|ENSLEY WILL SOON HIT THE OLD STRIDE More Activity Is Noted in
 All Lines WORK ON GAS TANK Ensley Lions Will Take Part in Parade and Picnic At Germania
 Park Today-Other News
 of Steel City

The industrial outlook at Ensley grows brighter each day and it is re- garded as only question of time until the town will be hitting the full stride" Since the resumption of work at the steel mill. June Is. conditions have been improving rapidly. Practic- ally all of the old force is back and all of the departments are gradually getting into line and turning out as much work as they did during the most prosperous times.
 One of the best indications of an improvement in the industrial outlook at the Steel City Is the getting in read mess of three more blast furnaces. Nos, 1, and 4 are being fired up and will be ready for use within less than a weeks time This will make a total of eight hearths in use at the steel mill more than have been used within the last two years Thursday will be pay day for those working by the day and the salaried class will be paid Monday. The merchants are expecting to do a good business both days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
The New Advertising

From Judges Library.
 1. If your wife does not agree with you try our South Dakota Substitute-There's 8 a Reason.
 ?. Wild Oats Grew this Heir-and We can Prove it.
 3. O'Burglar's Rubber Shoes give the Security and Silence of the Feline Tread Order by the Name
 1. Ruined Populations Renewal Com pany-Reputations Restored and Renewed Without Removal from the Premises Odorless Process.
 !. Seven-tenths of the Business Mer Eat Graft Nuts.
 6. How to Feel Small-Send for ou, Book on the Training of Husbands.
 '. Superfiuous Heirs Removed by oui new Strychnine Process.
 s. Nottacrook-the New Whitewash In. dorsed by Leading Financiers.
 g. Don't Pay Rent! Joliet or Sing Sing on the Hudson. Terms to Suit Tenants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Dont's for Summer Sweethearts

t1oin JuOSe-
 Don't confne yourself to one.
 Don't let the Summer Girl fool you. Don't imagine for a moment that there would be Summer Girls if there were no Summer Young Men.
 Don't fail to work the moonlight over time.
 Don't make love Take along a supply of ready made.
 Don't be too silly; just silly enough. Don't impose on the hammock. It can't help itself.
 Don't forget that full moon is fool moon, too.
 Don't fall in love; jump in.
 Don't cry over split kisses. Don't call Fred Jack, or Kitty Gladys. Don't rock the hammock.
 Don't wear all your engagement rings on one finger.
 Don't be off with the old love before you are on with the new.
 Don't take it seriously.
 Don't think that one sweetheart makes summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Maxwell Not Sold Yet

Memphis, July 25.-tSpecial.)-That Bert Maxwell has been sold to the New York Nationals for delivery at the end of the season was the story related in local baseball circles today, but not confirmed by Manager Molesworth of the Brming- ham club. Molesworth said he was about to close a "deal', but would not state whether Maxwell figured in it or not IL is known that M. J. Finn, the New York scout, has forwarded recommendations to Manager McGraw to purchase Maxwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26

SUMMARY Two-baSe Hits-Long, Dorsey, Hicks, Lamar, tenner, Marlton. Stolen Bases-Milford, Guthrie, Pickens, Landers. Marlton. Double Plays-Borden to Hicks to Will Hams; Pickens to Roben to Landers; Ro- ben to Pickens.
 Base or Balls-Ware l, Davidson |, 'rompkins f.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Marlton. Hits rtioned-Ware H. Davidson 1. Struck Out-Ware }, Davidson 1. Torpp- kins
 Passed Balls-Milford ?, Riggs 1. Sacrifice Hits-Bowden, Dorsey, Roben. Time cf Game-1:50 t,rlpire-McLaughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Doubleheader Divided

Gadsden, July 25.-(Special )-Gadsden and Huntsville broke even in a double header here this afternoon. Ware was knocked out of the box in the fifth innip g of the drst game, but the Steel Makers landed Tompkins in the seventh in ming ard battled in six runs. In the sec ond game errors at critical times were | largely responsible for the score. The
 features Of the first game were the spec
 tacular fielding of Bowden and the hut I ting of Lamar, an amateur. The features of the second game were the fielding of | Overton and the pitching of Wiley, who was inyincible in the pinches. Overton's s
 work was marred by two bad pegs to first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Rig Crowd At Selma

Selma July Special. )-Before a crowd which filled the grandstand and bleachers and large portion Of the field today Selma went down to de- feat at the hands of Anniston by a score of to 1. The day had been set aside by the fans to show their appreciation of the good work of the club, and every store and public office in the city closed at o'clock. Nel- son was a puzzle to the locals, while An nictn,, fnrnd Radfern II will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Barons Are Satisfied

Memphis, July 25.-(Special)-If Mana. ger Molesworth is to be succeeded by another in 1912 the fact will be q big sur prise to members of the Barons who when. canvassed today for Information following a report from Birmingham, said that they were under the impression that the franchise owners at Birmingham would have none other than Moleswortf in charge again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Weeds Must Be Cut

Assistant Sanitary Inspector Perkins made the rounds yesterday morning noti- flying the owners of property that all weeds on their premises must be cut and that the limit of time was 24 hours from the time they were notified. As a result of his inspection many residents were busy yesterday afternoon searching for gardeners, while others were using the hoe on the weeds to advantage
 The prizes offered by the Ensley com pany, the Ensley Land company and the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad com pany for the best kept yards have been the cause of the larger portion of the summer crop of weeds to be cut. but there are few yards and alleys in which the nuisance is to be found and the sanitary department is anxious to be rid of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26

l.. Two Base Hits-Milford, Fenner. Sacrifice Hits-Bowden, Pickens. Stolen Bases-Long Lamar, Roben Bases on Balls-Dayidson 2. Hit By Pitched Ball-Riggs, Bowden Roben.. Struck Out-Dayidson. S; Wiley, 6. Time of Game-1:35 Umpire-M Mclaughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Bees

Bees swarmed just off Main street in Springfield one day last week From the increased number of beekeepers in town it would not be surprising if they swarmed on Main street in Great Bar rington shortly. This incident brings to mind an old proverb: "A swatm of bees in May is worth load of haI a swarm of bees in June is worth sil\er spoon a swarm of bees in July isnt worth a fly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
MANS BODY FOUND ON RAILROAD TRACK Reward Offered for Shent-
 zen's Slayers TAKE DOWN WIRES Good Roads Scouting Party From Huntsville Pass Through Gads-
 den-Water Works Near
 ing Completion

Gadsden, July 25.-CSpecial )-Tom Pruitt, a white man, whose home Is at Crudup mines, was found dead on the Alabama Great Southern tracks this morning at a point two miles above Attalla, by John Gilliland, farmer. He had been in Attalla yesterday and a bottle of liquor found close beside him indicates that he had been drinking too freely and had been struck by a train some time during the night while on his way home. The coroner here was called but as he is still engaged in the investigation of the murder at Altoona of Nicholas Shentzen, he was unable to respond The undertaken who went to bring the body to this city to prepare 1t for burial made partial investigation and reports that he be- lieves the man came to his death through his own carelessness. The cor oner will probably make an invcstiga- ton later
 The people of Altoona have offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and con viction of the murderer or murderers of Nicholas Shentzen, and the little town is fully aroused to the duty of seeing the criminals punished and the good name of the community sustained. Coroner Woodliff is still taking evil dence in the cast and may not finish his work today as he intends. He reported at noon that three men had been ar rested to be held as witnesses and that further developments were eXpectd at any time. It is now believed that the guilty parties will prove to be white < men and not negroes as was at first supposed.
 The Alabama City, Gadsden and At tal1a Railway company has removed tn, last-fof it's wires on several blocks O Bfoad street, where the same had beei ordered. Everything has been removed but the trolley lines and the appear ance of the street has been greatl. bettered. The telephone company ha also put it's wires in cables and tn street looks entirely different.
 A good roads scouting party in auto mobiles headed by Clarendon Davis o Huntsville passed through this city to day en route to Birmingham. They ar seeking the best route between Hunts vile and Birmingham for the proposes north and south state highway. The, came by Guntersville, Albertville an, Boaz and were well pleased with tn trip.
 The boilers at the waterworks elan have been tested and found to be prac tically perfect under a pressure of IS pounds. The boilers will be kept fire up now for driving a small engine tha is used in the completion of the con struction work. It will be severa weeks yet before the whole plant vii be turned over to the city for regula service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Rome Was Easy

Rome, July 25.-(Speciah. .--Deca tur easily defeated Rome today by A score of to l. Lanford was disgusted by the support accorded him and as result he pitched poorer game than usual Juistus ana Jenkins were the only Romans who could nit Vickery. Sensational catches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee g. Colum- bus g.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul l. Indianapolis g. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 3, Toledo 2 At Kansas City: Kansas City ,, Louis- vile 1 ten innings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Announcement

The management of the University High School takes pleasure in an nouncing to their patrons and to the public that Prof Joel c. DuBose will be connected with this institution next season. Prof. DuBose is one of the best known educators in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Tigers Beat Senators

1 Washington, July 25.-Detroit batted
 Gray out of the box in the second inning
 today and defeated Washington handily , to ?. Hughes pitched well in the last
 seven innings but the locals could not hit Mullen with men on bases. Score: R.H E. Washington .............. 900 010 0i0-2 II 4
 Detroit .................... 220 col 000-5 Il 0 Batteries: Gray, Hughes and Ainsmith; i; Mullen and Stanage. Time hours. Um-
 pires, Evans and Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Johnson's Homer Wins

New York, July 25.-Johnsons home run in the eighth won for New York hard fought game from St. Louis today 8 to 2. sixth brought in St. Louis two runs. Chase made a spectacular double play in the eighth by stopping a high linec bare-handed. Score: R.HE. St. Louis ..................00 GOO 002 Oo0-2 ] New York ................ GOO 011 c1X-3 0 Batteries: Mitchell and Stephens; Cald- well, Quinn and Sweeney. Empires Per rine and Mulin. Time :5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26

Two-base Hits-Wasem 2, Fisher, Morton, Chancey. Stolen Base-Vasterling. Double Plays-Poole to Vasterling to Sparks. Base on Balls-Redfern g. Left on Bases-Selma g. Anniston II. Hit by Pitched Balls-Redfern
 | Woodward 2, Fisher, Brown. Hill)
 Struck out-By Nelson 1, Redfern g..
 Passed Balls-Brown
 | Time of Game-2:06.
 Umpire-Keeling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
SUMMARY:

 Sacrifice Hits-Jen<ins 2, Lanford 2. Stolen Bases-Reagan, Mclean. Double Play-I4anford to Holt Bases on Balls-Lanford 3, Vickery 4. Struck Out-Lanford 6, Vickery ?. Wild Pitch-Lanford. Umpire-McCartney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26

Next auction sale, Thursday, July 27' nice lot t0 select from. Fies & SUn'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26

of line drives by Justus and Mclean were features. Rome had several chances to score but could not hit in the pinches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Gas Tank Will Be Erected

Now that the dissention about the gas tank has been settled satisfac- torily for both the Palmer Terrace res idents and the Birmin gham Railway, Light and Power company, the work on the tank will begin at once. The building permit issued for the tank called for a cost of s25,000, while 1t has been stated that the site selected for the erection cost 5000.
 The tank will be located on the Tux edo car line, near Tuxedo junction in- stead of Palmer Terrace. The Palmer Terrace residents held that the erec- tion of the tank in their neighborhood would be detrimental to their civic welfare and filed their protests with the commissioners. Several meetings and conferences by both parties took place, which resulted in the location of the tank near Tuxedo Junction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Twice Victorious

Philadelphia, July 95.-Philadelphia won both games of todays double header from Cleveland by to 1 and s to 1. Bender was effective in the first game while in the second the home team knocked Mitchell off the rubber in the fifth inning. Scores:
 First game R,H.E E. Cleveland ................ GOO 900 100-1 ] Philadelphia .......... O10 oil O0x-3 & Q
 Batteries: krapp and Fisher; Bender and Thomas. Time 1:35. Umpiros Egan and Connolly RHE. Cleveland ................ O01 120 0oo-4 10 0 Philadelphia ............ 101 SS0 00x-S 15 ,
 Batteries: Mitchell, Kaler and Smith; coombs and Lapp. Time, 1.55. Empires Egan and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Collins Goes Finely

Boston, July 25.-By punching hits with an error, Boston scored runs in tho first Inning and won from Chicago to- day to l. Collins pitched a masterly game.
 Score: RH.E. Boston .................. 300 GOO 10x-4 0 Chicago .................. 900 900 001--1 8
 Batteries: Collins and Carrigan: Lange and Sullivan and Hayne. Time 1:43. Um- pires Dineen and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
Ensley Lions Will Parade

The Ensley Order of Lions, den No B. will turn out in full force today to take part in the big picnic scheduled to take place at Germania park. The picnic will be the initial outing of the newly formed order and plans have been laid to make it a memorable one. The Ensey den is the third largest in the order and has experienced a remarkable growth.
 A feature of the picnic today will be the parade through the principal streets of Birmingham. Since the parade will be made up of the various dens of the order the Ensley den is anxious to get l all the members out and make as good | showing as possible. Reports yesterday afternoon were to the effect that prac- tically every member had signified his
 intention of answering to the roll call
 so that 1t seems that the No 3 den will
 make the desired impression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-26
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
(Best Engineering Equipment in the south).

tschoo of Medicine AofAn 269 total
  AoCoMMoDATIoNs
  grounds Hthful College
 
 
  Engineering NEW EaIIPMENTIia andG larged Medical Building mitories - ExPENsEsA-Tuion Academic 
  16-su-w
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-14
Coulter, Sa.

9or Strife er | 8inter bleoei1 ma
let, puoiet op oo giort / Stano, og
Der er abort ct 9oot og mutt Dir
6eioe. 81 ipnes, at oct ier mutt
no.
Boit. Morfmonn, 2otimer, bol6t
@uostieneite for o8 ben lioite SIN.
rag / Sebr.
Boit. Brsoenien, Geoar Sails, bar
Der bos os ira 5reoo9 oea 3. til
ManOag ben 6. Marts; BAN bolOt
Me0e / Sfolebuiet 5reoag aften
oq Ssjmesieguostieneite Spnoag
6ormiooae; ri baoOe en- ifsn Sio
iammen meo BAN.
8orsoag ben 8. Warts bol6t 9en-
rp @inter og Gicilie 6anien 9rpl-
IMP / &irfen / OperOerelie afSl9gt-
hinge og 8enner. 8i lpf6nifer!
gait. u. 9. Gielien, aenoibo,
@iS., Meni9bebenS forben09renoe
9reIt, bar til Steoe oe p~eteoieoe
opennppnte Bar. Ssnoo9en berefter
pr9oifeoe ban / airfen. gi oar 9lo-
Be oeo at ie BAN iblanot os igen,
og ri Tiger bam og De ooennGonte
Braiter 9of for oereS 9eie9 bos
os.
Sobn @inter, Winneapolis, Winn.,
Der til Steoe Der pe6 lin grooers
8rpllup.
Hiels geterien, Suitru o9 Detre
err fommen tilbnge fra arfaniaS. ut
De bar baft llobptte al Silren, for
Itoor iee. @t De er glade peo at n9-
re biemme igen, fan man lie paa
bent og hi er glade be6 at bope
Dem iblonot os ieen.
Sobn @aIbemar er reiit en- Cur
til California. San benteS tilbage
omfrine 1. @priI.
Corr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-14
Rorreiponoanee
gnef, @is.

WrS. Warie Gbriitenien, Weieriit
arel GbriitenienS SuItru ber / 2ucf,
bs0e itrafs efter 9nrnefsoiel Eirs.
oagen ben IA. 6ebr. eiter 10 Maa.
nebers 9@gteifnb. @f6eoe bar Dotter
nf Mr. og MrS. Gbriiten BouIien,
@eit Denmark, oe fsot poo MorS,
0onmorf, 1886.
Sor6ipIteIien ianbt Steb Oen t8.
5ebruor UNDER nolminoelig flor
Deltagelie poa @eIt Donmarfs Sir.
teeaaro. Boit. $. Selpee taIte |
airfen oe forrettebe peo @roben.
afosoe eiterlaOer iie Mano, 5or-
elore, fire 9reore og to SeItre.
Miis Gina Ssrenien, 0otter al
Der. og Mrs. Beter Ssrenien, 2afe.
tonn, oeoe eiter en- Operation for
napenoicities" Sreoagen ben II.
5ebruor | lit II. Gor og .%efter-
laoer iig 8orplbre, TO 8rsore % tire
Seitre. goitor 8. Gisoolo, Nortb
@onp, forretteoe.
@nton 30. BouIien, BrGiiSent for
Youlien, ellington 2umber 60,
Sawfins, @is., tom ulpffelig at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-14

Cage Wonoagen ben 20. 5ebrilor
/ Sfoocn, 0eO at en- p2og" ruGeoe
neo pao 6om ira ct 2ps u2ogs";
ban bIeo Itrofs fgrt til SoipitoIet /
Sn9rom, og Der blep te%leioneret eff
ter bans 6amilie, men ban oe0e,
fgrenO De nooeoe Soipitolet. 9agen
efter 6lep Der bolot 9eoraoelies-Ge-
renonier ouer BAN al 8ooomen
5orenin9en / en- norif Strife. og Der
efter bleo bans Sig fgrt til bans
9rooer8 Mortin Yollliens 9iem /
Willtomn, @iS., bborfro ban Mon-
oo9en Den n. unOer megen Itor
0eltagrlie bIeo iert til @eit Dem
mart airfe; gait. $. Selme9 og
8ait. .. &i5polo, Hort6 8ollep, tol-
tie peO bans 9oore. SeIlueg |forret-
teOe pe0 @rooen.
2(nton 9oulien bar feot / Cant
mart 1868 og fom meo line 6or-
9lore til Reellob, isis, o9 efter
at 6ope lepet Der Ell 8el Aar, fom
De 1881 til @eit Danmorf oo fBb-
tie ell 5arm, iom enonu til66rte
anton Boulien. If06oe eiterlaoer
Jig SuItrn, en- ufonfirmeret Sgn %
to oof5ne 0etre, bans Mooer, iom
Dor i @oibington, lamt 6 9rpore
og TO 5eitre.
9fiiS Clara 9eicoline 5ron0ien,
eli SeIter til Bait. arogbS 6llitril,
o8 Sans 6. gtielien bolot 9rpllup
Den s. VfartS. Be bleo pgteoiet /
Dor airfe Of goit. arogb / Ooer-
pprelie al mango 8i0ner. 9erefter
GIT 9@gteparret og 8ru6efolqet ben
/ Qrpitebiemmet, boor Be iiffert till
bro9te eli it6n og 6p99elig @fter-
nll0oag og Aftef til laflt1en. Se
np9iite aatpr at tage Jig en- grDl-
lupsreiie til Ne6raifa o0 o%erefter to-
&c 9oli9 / Oeres me Stem / Seer.
beoen al airfen. 8i enifer Dem til
2pffe.
9a Ter oct no til at, oi ifal baoe
6oraar; Sneen er mart fo%riounoen.
Oct er M pei ti6Gig, iDnes of. 8i
Gnifer M belIt 8inter til i6riteApril
og ioo 5oroar. Qien ri Menneifer
fommer life ret Ian9t meo pore
9nifer.
; ocnre Gio fommer ber en- Gel
8emmer til ben me Sernbone. lom
ital iorIpn9eS berfro og til @eit
Superior, iao IN gploer BET ON fer
Gem, iom agter at fsbe 2ono eaer
8arnie iamt 9Deien6omme Der /
Settlementet, at fs6e, f6r griierne
tiger.
Orr