davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-19
SIMILAR ~ APPEARANCE.

Il tell you I'm down on these mo-
tors said tho Kansas farmer.
Bother you mnchf" asked the
tourist
Well. sh'd say 80. When a fell
Ter sees funneishaped cloud a
comm n whoopin'. he ront know
whether TO run fer gun or n cy-
clone cellar. - Rams Horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-19

Poet-My epic on the coming cor
onation hos been taken.
Wife-Oh, darling, I'm so glad
Who's taken III
Poet--Mary took II this morning
to light the study fire with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-19

TIE NEW MOTHER GOOSE.
I bad little husband.
No bigger than nay thumb.
I took him out upon parade.
And there | badc him drum.
The Press., 1911-09-20
ROCKVILLE.

In attempting triple parachute drop at the Rockville fair grounds yes terday, Edward Burlington of Woon- socket, R was probably fatally in- jured, and his employer, named Marsh slightly injured. The balloon had asoended to a height of 400 feet, when Bur kinRton cut loose for the first drop. This he accomplished, and when about fifty feet from the ground attempted toz cpt on to the second parachute, but the distance was not great enough, and before 1t opened he struck the ground, breaking his arms, injuring his spine and breaking several ribs, one of which it Is thought punotured his lungs. He was taken to a Hart ford hospital, where his condition is critical. As Burlington left the balloon 1t rose to a height of 700 feet before Marsh cut loose. He safely negotiated two of his drops, but the third he attempted too near the ground and struck heavily before his fall had been broken by the chute. but he es- capped serious injury. Burlington landed just outside the fence of the fair grounds and Marsh in . OOrnaeld few hundred feet away.
The Press., 1911-09-20
ASHFORD.
 Westford

Henry Mckinney and Louis Morse visited at Charles Slater's Sunday.
 Wm. A. Buxton and wife spent last week with relatives at Worcester and Shrewsbury. Mass.
 Miss Grace Barlow was the guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs A s. Walker, at Southbridge, Mass
 Roy Barlow of West Stafford called on friends at both. the Center and south part of town last Sunday. A@
 Mrs. o. McAllister of Eat Brim- field Is visiting with her brother, Andrew Hewlett, at Pleasant View Farm. .. >..s.s .~
 Mrs Georgia Squisr, who under went an operation In St. Joseph's hos pital last week, Is doing well and ex, peots to return home in two weeks.
 Warrenville.
 Mrs. Earl Wright is visiting rela- tives at Hartford and vicinity.
 i. Those. desiring to talk with E. l.. James will ring up phone number 113-32. +...
 Several of the schools of the town closed Wednesday on account of the Willimantic fair. e." ....'
The Press., 1911-09-20
William Whitehouse of Chesterfield

William Whitehouse of Chesterfield ia visiting friends here few days.
 Miss Clara Bebbington of North Grafton, Mass spent Sunday with her uncle, Fred Bebbington, and family.
 Rev. B. O. Bugbee attended the meeting of the Hartford Baptist asso- citation held at Hartford on Tuesday of last week.
 Last Sunday the pastor began his third year with our church. Attend ance at both morning and evening ser- vices was good. The O. K. was led by Mrs. Bugbee.
 It is to be hoped that there will be large representation of the churches at the coming meeting of the Ashford Baptist association at Stafford Hollow next week Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The grange held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening, with an at- tendance of 12. An entertainment for grangers in the hall is being planned for Friday evening. Sept. 22.
The Press., 1911-09-20

Friday this week the days selected to give the fstv viewso of the newAu utumn nandW the Millinery swhich nin all
  Days Max ita point ito comeo
The Press., 1911-09-20
HOLLAND.

Miss Mary M. Bartlett of New York is spending some time in town.
 Wm. Ladder has sold his farm tc Frank Szabo of Long Island City, N. Y.
 Mrs. Henry Fl. Baker of Hyannis, Mass. is the guest of Win. A. Agard and family.
 Miss Fannie Sparrow of Hartford Is the guest of her brother, Lorenzo R. Sparrow.
 Miss Morton of Providence was re- gently the guest of MT. and Mrs. George H. Morton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Haoey of ClIf- ton, N J, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. William B. Ludlow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Kennedy of Burnside were the guests over Sunday of their parents, MT and Mrs. SiIas P. Ryder.
 There were no preaching services in the Congregational ohulc Sunday owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev Robert M. French.
 Mrs. A. L. Fullenwlder aAd son of Birmingham, Ala, have b en spending a short time with her mother, Mrs Eliza Harney, at the Steele House Myron c. Sparrow exhibited his colts at the .Wil1imantio fair last week, and captured the first premiums for the best two and three year old colts. :'>.-
 Deputy JAilor Oscar A. Leonard ex- hibited his herd of Dutch Belt COWS, and Lorenzo R. Sparrow his herd of Durham cows at the WillImantic fair, both taking first premiums.
 Frank Mccormick was examined by Doctors Higgins of Coventry and w. N. Simmons of Holland. He was found insane and was committed to the Norwich insane hospital Monday by Deputy Sheriff L.. Ernest Hall.
 The annual. business meeting and election of officers of the Ladies' Aid of the Lee Methodist church was held in the town hall Wednesday afternoon. Supper was served in the evening. The following officers were elected President, Mrs. Lorenzo R Sparrow vice president. Mrs. Lafayette R.. ELadd; secretary and treasurer, Mrs L.. Ernest Hall; directors, Mrs Sarah EOlough, Mrs. Grace Ludl1w, Mrs. Agnes Dickinson, Mrs. Eva Pearson, Mrs. Alice Doyle; Mrs. Marian Doyle, Mrs. Abbie Olough, Mrs Bessie Mor- ton. r .,..
The Press., 1911-09-20
MANlsI:FrELD.

The funeral of Eliza Emelia Grant of Mt. Hope was held Sunday after noon at o'clock from the late home of the deceased and was very largely attended. Rev. Fl. o. Mcknight, pastor of the Chaplin Congre gational church. offlciated. The bearers were Herbert s. Brown, Orrin Russ, David Russ. and Byron Moore. Burial was in the Nit. Hope cemetery.
The Press., 1911-09-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Mrs. R. c. Olapp returned Friday from, . wee k 8 vacation in Hartford.
 Mra F. M. Harris Is spending a few days in Hartford and at Wood mont.
 Mrs- A. L.. Howard and Miss Mary Howard have gone to Narragansett Pier for h vacation. s
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Business Mems association will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 26th.
 Mfas Eva Barrett, employed at the Howard store, returned the first of the week from a visit of a week with relatives In southbridge and Spring. field.
 Quite & crowd of the young people gathered at the station last Friday afternoon to see Rev. George J. Dono- hue of for his new field of labor. Previous to leaving, the ourate was presented with a purse as token ot satsem from his friends here.
 Next Sunday morning at the Metho- dist Episcopal church the annual Sun- day school rally will be held. which will take the place of the regnllr Sun- day school session. Members of all departments are requested to assemble in the vessry at 10 30. sharp, for the processIonal. An attractive program has been arranged by Supt. F. F. PAGtsn, including music, recitation and an address by ". B. Wilson, seo- retary of the Rhode Island s. s. asso- oIaGion, who will speak on "The great est thing in the world" A special offering will be taken.
 The trustees of Hyde Park held a meeting last Wednesday evening. Plans for the improvement of the ex- tension at she Hollow were looked over. The plans submitted call for che expenditure of about Il 800, and while they met with the approval of the committee DO definite action was taken at the meeting. It was decided to place the letters forming the name of the park on the knoll In front of Woodlawn, and David BisseLt is at work placing the title. The letters are seven feet high and ars being con- .S6ructsd of cobbls stones placed in cement. It was voted to clean out the stream near the old homestead. An order for shrubs has been placed and they will be set out this fall
 The annual fair is but three weeks away. A feAknre this year will be the automobile parade, with prfzea for the best decorated cars Fifty dollars In gold Is the first prize for decoration, $3O in gold for second prize and $20 In gold for the third. The judses are Mrs B. D. Bugbee oi Putnam, Mrs F. L.. Stiles of North Haven and Mrs v. N. Frost of Springfield. The parade will form in the borough att a. m., run to She fair grounds, pass twice around the track and be judged from the grand stand. The formation of the parade will be under the direction of Major O. B. Pinney. This event is hooked for Thursday, the last day. The athletic events this year include a mile relay race. 100 yards dash and a halR-mile run for high schools In this section There are two local events, . half-mile run and . 100 yards dash. Attorney M- D O'Oon- nall has charge of these events.
The Press., 1911-09-20
JOHN ANTHONY
 KUsLANsKYS BLOCK.
HOME NEWS.
LnnAL NOTICER

Matter under this head 10 cents per lne.)
 Lanterns of all kinds at J. Wasser mans at low prices.
 Just received 8 new, hlg lot of Fruit Jars, also Stone Jars of all sizes. J. Wasserman.
 For your School Supplies visit J. Wasserman where you can find every thing you need for little money.
 Oysters and Fish received fresh every other day at St. Peters Fish Mar ket. Orders received by telephone given prompt attention.
The Press., 1911-09-20
Dress Skirts Made to Your Measure

We "MadetoY Measure Dress Skirts
   US, be black and will from $l5o teeda kirt thai n In Let us smakeo will
  factor
The Press., 1911-09-20

Cures baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mamma's 8 sore throat, grand mas lameness-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the great household remedy.
The Press., 1911-09-20

carried out, the hostess being presented with a ring. The guests departed at a late hour, all reporting 8 good time.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
CIVIL SERVICE

IF YOU WANT Pitman shorthand, touch
typewriting, progressive bookkeeping, Or
Civil Service preparations, go to the Drillery
and have an ex-civil service examiner pre-
pare you THE DRILLERY. uoQ N. 7. ava
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Deaths.
WHITE

John L. King, As years, Emergency Hos
George, B. Raley, 80 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Charles S. Jordan. 70 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Julia V Biggs, 81 years, 1916 Riggs street
northwest.
william H. Decker, 66 years, the On
tario apartments.
George c. steadman, IS years, GA c
street northeast.
Edwin E. Howell, 66 years, 9l3 NJ street
northwest.
Martha-A. Goodchild, % years, 80 Michi-
gan avenue northwest.
Mary Morrow. SO wears, National HON.
eopathic Hospital.
AlonZo Davis, 63 years, Home for IN
curables.
Grace e. Mattocks, s months, 1871 Mass
achusetts avenue southeast.
Agnes Ayers. days, 1886 street north
west.
Harold Bradfeld. p days, 21S Third
street northwest.
Helen Ayers, hour, 1886 P street north
west -
COLORED.
Marshall White SO years, washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lena Brown, g years, Freedmen Hos
pital.
Susan johnson, g. years. 1l12 Union
Court.
Missouri simmons, IS years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Robert Quander, Is years, 10 1entn
street northwest.
Elizabeth Berry, 60 years, 1oS I street
southwest ....
Maria Johnson, 81 years, 44S15 Eighth
street southwest.
Edward SimnIs, SO years, washington
Asylum Hospital.
Robert S. Lacey, Sc years, 1880 NJ street
northwest. r.
Emma Bayne, 80 years. 26271k Virginia
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John e. and Helen NJ. Luskey, girl.
James r. and Dora Hardy. boy.
Robert s. and Verna A. Rogers, boy.
George NJ. and Lillian R NJ Strieby,
boy.
Warren and Helen A. Ayres, girl twins.
William E. and Mary Hayes, girl.
James ]. and Nellie L. Reidy, boy.
Theodore L. and Elizabeth NJ. Weed,
boy. --..- ~ E..
Frank A. and Edith K. 'Brien, girl.
Conrad and Lille B. Wahl, girl.
James j., jr., and Emma A. Lyons, girl.
Edward and Fanny Downs, boy.
Clarence s, and Marion +. Hatton, girl.
Andrew B. and Bertha NJ. Peacock, girl.
William c. and Viola F. Shirley, boy.
COLORED.
Richard and Lille Colston, girl.
George w. and Mary Z. Dorcas, girl.
Joseph and Martha Davenport, boy.
Thomas E. and Jennie A. Foreman, girl.
James R. and Lucy Fletcher, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Alarm Sounded for Fire
In Empty Street Car

An empty car Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. which
was being taken to the P street barns
for repairs. caught fire from a short
circuit in the motor at Connecticut ave-
nue. and NJ street this morning.
No. Engine Company responded to
n local alarm and eXtinguished the
blaze after the floor of the car had been
slightly damaged.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Edward Rochelle and Sabra Golley,
both of Richmond, Va.
Henry B. koenig and Louise T.
Schminke, both of Richmond, Va.
Joseph c. Ford. of Richmond. Va. and
Martha S. Racket. of ,Ginter Park
Va.
Heinrich Sierknecht of Beckley, Va,
and Annie Roybal, of Richmond Va.
William M CARRIER and jeanette S. Gar
riock, of Richmond, Va
John II. Swank and Eda D. Roabe, both
of Richmond. Va.
Washington.
Edward N. Drusher and Rose L. satter-
white, both of Richmond. Va.
Charles a. Russell and Mary f. koonce,
both of Bennettsville, S. c.
James G. Omelvena, of Washington,
and Anna G. Hincke, of Weston. w.
Va. z-r
William A. Clements and Madeline
Ebenhack, both of Richmond. Va
Archie l. LaTouche and Efhe Seigel.
both of Richmond. Va
Arthur c. Dufrtshe and Mary L. Brown,
both of Washington. ----
Howard MaXley and Leila Lucas, both
Of Richmond, Va.
MaZula. both of Baltimore:
william, Thomas sson and Lille Humph-
rey, both Of Stewart S. Draft, Va.
George NJ. Rowzee and Lillian Georgius,
NJ
Robert A. Barrett and Thebia E. Flem-
ing, both Of BFookland, D. c.
Joseph H. Galliher and Kathryn NJ.
Wright. both of Washington.
Walter 9. Hefin and Carrie V. Gray,
both of Washington.
BALTIMORE Md. April 1S.-Fred-
erick Robbitt and Marie F. Miskell,
both of Washington, D. c. Raymond
Swingle, Washington, and Annie j.
Bradecamp, Hyattsville.
COIORED.
Charles II. Elack and Emma J. Lane,
both of Washington.
John A. Gather (coloreD and Lillian
Smith Iwhitej, both of Washington.
Henry Franklin and Mary Brown, both
of Washington.
Charles B. Pollard and Annie L. Taylor.
both of Washington.
John B. Dyer and Mathilda NJ. Millburn,
both Of Washington.
William W. Carter ard Alberta G. Bur-
rell, both of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18

MEETINGS Sunday. Monday, Thursday,
D. m; a message to each; daily readings.
Mrs. MALTBY. s3s N st. Phone N 3sI2
The Washington times., 1911-04-18

n. II. PHILPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering
craysnstte. gloria, and silk. q. CO.. y u. Nv.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WoRKINGMEN-The facts may be obtained
and no ankle sprained; see this store full
body buys 'em and saves cash; why not YOU,
one price. JUSTF SOLD STAND, 61g b.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
ICE BOXES REPAIRED

cooling rooms. and ice
boxes Of ali makes repaired at lowest cost
NcCRAY REFRIGERATOR Co,
81 y st. N. w. Phsns Main -.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18

FOR RENT-R00MS
Hnfurn;ohad

run nENI-nUUmS
Unfurnished.
N. Y. AVE. N. E.. 71-Three unfurnished
rooms. light housekeeping; bath on Same
ST. N. W, 3o62-Two HoUsEKEEPING
ROOMS ABOVE SToREi TOP FLOOR; u
q ST. y. W. 2o2o-BAsEMENT apart
BATH: sia.so. Apply L9asi 70 iofH dHs 81. NV n. ".
10TH ST. N. E., 2i6--Two or three unfur-
nished rooms. light housekeeping; rent rea-
sonable: references.
MASS. AVE. N. E., 1ms-rwo large unfur-
nished rooms; alcove, closets and back
porch. on ID floor; light housekeeping.
GRANT PLACE N. W., 1.-Two unfurnished
rooms, second floor; near bath; light house.
BRENTWOOD ROAD. N. E.. 2sH-Unfurn-
ished rooms. private bath. gas shade
block. Phone North 2542-Y.
N. H. AVE. N. W.. 1lo1-Three or four
rooms on second floor; heat, gas and bath;
delightful location, light housekeeping; SIG.
s ST. N. W.. s1-Four unfurnished rooms
with heat, gas, and bath; for light house.
keeping.
R. l. AVE. N. W., 1201-Two communicat-
ing rooms; first floor; heat, gas. and bath;
PlHdbo iahhiy.
9Th ST. N W., 13l4-Three rooms, third floor.
water and gas; light housekeeping; two
second floor; gas and bath.
I'D ST n. E., ls-Large unfurnished rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping.
NJ ST. N W., 44Q-Two nice cool rooms,
second floor front, with porch; large closets.
10TH ST. N. E. s11-Three dnfurnished
rooms. entire second floor; gas; at sl2 mo:
o ST. N. W., sos-Three front rooms. third
floor. beautiful location; car lines; SIS.
7TH ST. N. W., u34-Big store and eight
rooms; good condition.
9TH ST. N. E.. 14-Four unfurnished rooms,
first floor. front and side porch; large yard.
$3.50.
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished or Unfurnished. 49,
rooms; second floor; all conveniences; sum
mer rates; light housekeeping.
E. CAPITOL ST. sOs-A beautiful second
story alcove room: cheap TO desirable party.
Phone Line. 1bs-
K ST. N. w. 242-Two third floor COM
rear bath; all modern improvement: best
colored desired.
z. CAP. ST. sOs-Two second floor rooms,
furnished or unfurnished: desirable location.
ROOMS AND BOARD
C ST. S. E., 12s-Two nicely furnished rooms.
adjoining. extra bath; board II desired;
extra table
q ST. y. W. s3O-Rooms and board, 81. 90
up.
9Th ST. n. w. T33-Rooms and board, s.;
table. $3.50; a. m. breakfast: men only. l
q ST. S. W., 60s-Nice large room with
board In private family; gentleman pre-
ferTed.
l1TH ST. n. W.. 1114-NiceIy furnished rooms
with board; early breakfast. North 3Qs1.
4TH ST. N. w, 62l-Large we'll furnished
front rooms. I'd and Sd floors; also back
room. suitable for two each: reasonable.
23D ST. ". w. 112s-Two second story rooms,
also hall room. with bath; best coiored men
only desired; those In Office desired.
WANTED-Roomers and boarders; small
room, S1.6o per week; other room. g.; board
and room for gentlemen, $3.50; table board.
IS. s1l y. J. ave. ". W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
WANTED-AGENTS

WILL START you in profitable business
or side line article indispensable to tele-
phone users cost Ic to make. sells for 25c;
big money selling through agents Write
for particulars COLUMBIA DISTRIBUTING
CO.. 2l2 King st.,-Alexandria. Va.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-19
aleinliebentbal. SiibsRnblanb.
II. September 1911.

@ertbe rGureta Poit"! Sd m06t(
audi mieoer etrpas bon bier siuienoen,
oa meine 6reunOe INNER gerne aus be,
alten Seimatb etpas utfen pOllen.
g8ie i6 in meinem lebten 8eri6t 9e.
i6riebsn babe, puroe oas 2ano bier
nm Is bis Is &ubel per 9eli. pers
iteigert; aber oas @eisenlano puroe gu
"a bis 33 q. 80 6. peritei9ert. 8a
muKen einem bic rSuare iiber Berg
uno 5ba!" itsben, penn man 10 etmas
bort. Wtit Oem Serbiten Iino mir ieBt
fertia. Wian6e 2eute MAIDEN etne
srOBs Wlsnae @eiu, uber nur oieienis
gen, pel6e ibre @ein9drten iauber ge=
balten baben; audi oieienisen 2eute,
tpelbe nit Slauitein besOiien baben,
betOmmsn cine srObere Mense @sin.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-19
Nnt,ttitet: SO.

8ei uns 9ibt es INNER nod 2eute. ipel-
be bebaupten, Der 8lauitein bilft nidts.
@s lit elm sutes Dtittel unierer Bein.
adrtner. @erabe oieienieen. melhe
nidt besoiien baben, Die baben aud
teinen @eiu seerntet, ionbern iie idnei-
ben in ibren @einsdrten 8urian. Sas
@etro @stn piro pertauft gu q. so
biz 81 2 &. g9er feline Weinsartsn
ni6t bsarbeiten mill, fir benienigen III
es beHer er baut iie aus uno mirft lie
ins 6euer.
8eftorben LIT Mascalena 5perle; he
pinterlieB ibren 8atten uno flint era
ipadiene Ginoer.
Satob aoler 1T au6 idper trant
unb on ieinem aluftomnen miro ae-
speiielt. @r 1T "a Sabre oft uno nod
in Der eriten @be.
Sei uns baben mau@e 2eute aud
idon @interueiSen seidt uno sipar am
Is. Suli. 9lm 9. September betantet
ipir einen lei9ten &eeen uno bic Sellte
fubren fort 81 iden, SO binoerte uns
nur zines, peil seraoe am 8. Septem-
ber Der Sodpiiroise YiidOf Su uns
tam, oesbalb tonnten mir ni6t iden.
gs mar bic 6irmung tpie aud oie
aonaresation unisrer Stride. gfarrer
&aipar Sdeer 1T auf ein Sabr fret.
ssltellt pegsn ieiner 8rantbeit; er tit in
aleinliebentbal INN lih su turtren.
gei uns puroe Der @dhter bes 8er-
einslaoens In Der 9tadt ar9egriifen,
nieoersei6lassn unO siemlid libel su-
gsridtet. Ser glnareifer tpuroe ers
tappt.
gei &uoolpb Shredder BAT iid Der
2ansbein nieoerselaiien uno btnterlieB
ibm elm SobnIein. Die 6reroe mar
groB. 5aufpatben iuaren 8eor9 8OB
uno Gliiabetba 8lauB.
@ruB an Sebaltian Sir uno Sotcb
Cir, ipie aud on ale 2eier DieIes Slat.
tes uno an oen 3eitunesmanH.
| M oriB Strei6er.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-19
Saba, saOs9afota.

g8ie mir bOren, bat 8eorg Siebert
90 glfer 2anb BON 8. 6. @rbe sli $50
ben older setauft. 9as SanO 9renSt on
Spring Safe.
gaitor &ir9o6rfsr tpobnte am Sien.
Ita9 uno Wtittlpo6 elmer aonferens in
Der 9arodie SDifnunastbul, sebn Mei-
len ipeitlid bon gursta, init bel.
Sobann Shlabt tebrte eeItern bon
einem mebrtdgisen 8eiuhe bel Der.
rpanoteu uno 6reunOen in uno BET
@ureta suriif.
Die Serren &arl Mir, Sobann StOls
Ter uno Satob Msrtel bon gurefa tua.
rem esitern uno beute Bdife unierer
StaOt. gbe Serr Mir ua6 Sauie qua
riidtebrte taufte er idnea nod slpei
@arlaOungen iunger S6weine. \
Der gerein bon @eiddftsleuten in
Saba belt am Mittpo6 abeno In benz
alten S6labt @ebduee cine @eriamn-
lung ab. 9a oas Romits, tpel9es er-
nannt pOroen mar, &Onititution uno
Nebengeiebe aussuarbeiten, nod ni6t
fertis mar, 10 tpuroe tueiter nthts gea
tban ais rseplauibt" uno oem 8Or-
TRACE bon mebreren 8eiangsiolos aus
Der &eble &arl DORIS, bes 8eretnes
grpBen Meiiteridngers, nit 9lnoadt
selauibt.
Die oeutl6sreformierten 8entetnoen
bon Campbell GDuntp bielteu am
Sonntag in Der Sutlep Stride ibr
idbrli6es MiiiOnsfeit ab, uno aud
bort mar bic 8etbeilisunq cine iebr
| ftarte. Die 9aftoren Wibael Nub bon
9lrtas, g. 8, uno .. s. RuB bon
3eelanO, q. g., (Yater unO Sobn),
paren bic SeItpreoi9er. gln MiiliOns=
9eloern 9iu9 reihli6 elm, bod trnnten
mir bic 9enaue Summe ui6t IN grfa6-
rung briugen.
Sie 6erren Seinrid S6erer, Saul
Sdoer, SoiepG Bold, Sobann Gelle.
Mtartin Rieger uuo Sop Mitlos nab=
men lebte MOde nur Ridter Sottum
ibre speiten gur9erpapiere berars. Sas
bel murben ie, ais oh tie SpiBbuben
mdren, einem Yerb0r untertDorfen, uno
eeeen mebrere bon ibnen @innano ers
bobeu, unb stpar oura eiren Serrn,
tpel9er allem 9lni9eine nah Spionier=
oienhe fir ben natipiltii9en @iumanoe=
run9s.Gommiidr @illiams tbut. &i4-
ter Sottum Seiots aber audi bier ieineu
geiunoen Meni9eus unD RiGterDer-
itano. unb sins ni6t auf bis toooeri=
gen ginpdnoe oes graminirenoen elm,
ionoern bepilligte alien applltanten
ibre steiten papiere. Saba Serolo.