davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19

tional Master Aaron Jones
took the floor and began to
argue for the adoption of the minority
report The point was raised that he
as Il visitor had no right TO participate
in the discussion, and the Master 50
ruled Jones refused TO recognize the
authority Of the gayel. and PRACTICAL.
broke up the meeting State Master
Godfrey then suspended the Master Of
GAINESVILLE Grange, and appointed one
Of his Deputies 10 take charge Of tho
rest Of the proceedings. After review
ing the evidence in detail. the Grange
accepted the majority report, and ac-
quilted Mr Hampton By vote of -
to 6.
Mr. Hampton was charged with
making false and malicious accusa-
tons against the officers Of the Nation
al Grange. Mr. Hampton admitted
leaking the charges, but claimed they
we're true The trial. therefore, prov
ed at least the inability Of the Nation
al Officers to clear themselves Of the
mismanagement and Irregularities al
legged
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19
SOMERSET POMONA.
To Meet Il Cora, lie Tuesday,
Oct. "a.

a special meeting Of the Somerset
Pomona Grange viii be held with
Wesserrureett G-arge at Cornyille,
Tuesday, October 18th. The follow
ing is the program: Song, by the
choir; address of welcome by L. L.
Smith, master of Wesserrunsett
Grange. and the response by the
worthy chaplain OF Somerset Po-
mona. Topic for discussion. What is
the future outlook for the farmers Of
our section in comparison with the
paste" opened by Lindley Parsons.
followed by Allan Whittier and
others.
Afternoon session: Conferrins Of
fifth degree; song by the choir
Topic, TO what extent are farmers
responsible for unjust laws?' opened
by Stanley Nay, followed by Perley
Fogg and f ]. Kimball The rest
of the program will be furnished by
Wesserrunnett Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19

! can't find words to express my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You maypublish this If you wish.
Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia E Pinkham' 5
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displaeements, inham-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors. ir-
Irregularities. periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
STANDARD remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe j. - themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of Others, and why should
1t not cure you?
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for tt
1t is free and always helpful.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19
PROBATE COURT NEWS.

FalloVina Is the business trans
acted al the October term Of the
So'aersot Probate Court.
Wills presented in estate Of Fayilla
burlington lars Of Canaan; Susan NJ.
Deale late q Anson Lester w.
Shean late Of Canaan.
Wills allowed in estate OF Marshall
u. Stratton late of Dorchester. Mass;
George. W. Mckinney late Of Arson;
Frank A Nolin late of Skowhegan;
Samuel Mitchell late Of Har'land
Administrations granted in estate
of Harriet Adams, late Of Madison :
Aimee Mason. late of Skowhegan;
Sarah Thompson, late of New Port
land; Ellen L. Sulsou. late Of Pal
myra; Barnard Hilton, late of Madi-
SON Sophronia Lord, late Of Show
hogan.
Petition To sell real estate asked
for in estate of Rosa Luhirer. late Of
Fairfield
Petition to sell real estate granted
in estate of Fred P Beale late OF
Arson; Albert Head of Norridge-
wock
Accounts presented in estate OF
Lorenzo n Kimball OF Harmony;
Frances II. Holden of Madison
Accounts allowed in estate of Mar
garet Wing, late OF Harmony; Bertha
l. Libby, late of Pittsfeld; Henry
Adams, late of Scion; Caroline x.
Caswell, late of Arson; Austin H.
Paine, late of Arson. Guardians &C
counts Of James Blake of Madison;
Willard c. Bunker; George P. Bragl
Of Pittsfeld
Distribution was decreed in estat'
of Bertha L. Libby late of Pittsfeld
Trustee confirmed in estate Of Johr
L. Kendall, late of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19
CONFIDENCE.
We Back up Our Statements With
Our Personal Reputation and
Money.

We are so positive that we car
relieve constipation, no matter how
chronic il may be. that we offer to
furnish the medicine free of all cost
If we fail
We think that it is worse than use
less to attempt to cure constipation
with Cathartic drugs Cathartics may
do much harm They may cause a
reaction. irritate and weaken the
bowels, and make constipation more
chronic
Constipation is often accompanied
and may be caused by weakness of
the nerves and muscles of the large
intestine or colon. To expect cure
you must therefore tone up and
strengthen these parts and restore
them 10 healthier activity.
The discovery of the active prin-
ciple OF our remedy involved the
labor of skilful research chemists.
This remedy produces results such
as are expected from the best of the
best-known intestinal tones. and il
is particularly prompt in its results
We want you to try ReXall Order
lies on our guarantee. They are ex-
ceedingly pleasant TO take and are
lucdl lpi ClIIhl Sll. my dppdi tllllg
act directly on the nerves and mus
Giles of the bowels, having, ii would
seem, a neutral action on other or
gans or glands. They do not purge or
cause inconvenience. If they do not
positively cure chronic or habitual
constipation and thus relieve the
myriads OF associate or dependent
chronic ailments, your money will be
refunded. Try Rexall Orderlies at
our risk. Three sizes of packages
l0c.. Csc, and soc. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our store-The
ReXall Store
F. W. BUCKNAM
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19
SKOWHEGAN MAN NAMED
STRATTON
He Was Charles Green. Who Vas
Postmaster For II Years and Ear
ried on Il Big Business There for
a Number OF Years

Nearly everybody in Skowhesan
knows Charles Green to 10 the moef
scientific automobile driver and 10
leave more road behind him n a
given time than any other automo-
bilist in the country, but there arc
very few people who know that Nr.
Green is the author Of the name O.
a place in this state and almost ~
place itself
There never was any Stratton IN
til Mr. Green named il This plare
is in reality a part of the Plantation
of Eustis, but il is tho principal
part of Eustis. Mr. Green went
there along in the seventies when
the place was only a spot in a vast
amount of woods He built him a
store there and was in business
nearly twenty years until he came
to Skowhegan. Mr. Green didn't
have any automobile then. and when
he first went there, there was no
post office He had to drive six
- - ri. - IT. I'll ~
..aa-.. w. w. so,,er .La. naa n.i,1
~ - -
n u ~, n ,'f. - 49,. ~ .aI,aa, - 49,.
a., n,' - , Wv , ~ o',0 = -...,.,
ms '''e NV ~ - - - g. ~ a..-. ~,
"'e"' 10 '''e ~. ~ NJ s'%' ''u "
nv, eii'en' ~ nav pos' V,''0e
:" O''7''su "-e' ~ u. NO p''l
''''' s,'''s1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19
MARJORIE STENENS.

After a lingering and painful i'll
ness Miss Marjorie Stevens of Smith
field passed away on Wednesday
morning. Der. IL The deceased was
born at Smithfield, sixty seven years
ago, where she spent the first twenty
five years of her life She lived for
some time after this at Lawrence.
Mass, and in New York State. She
leaves to mourn her passing. four
sisters: Mrs. s, W Holmes. Mrs.
Ahhie Brickett. and Mrs George
Cunliff of Smithfeld and Mrs. Sadie
Colby and one brother, Marshall
Stevens Of California. During the
last days of her illness she had the
untiring and thoughtful attention
OF niece. Miss Edna Thompson,
which two made their home together
for some time since the death of the
parents of Miss Thompson. The de-
parted bore the distress and pain of
the slow working process of the
old fashioned consumption with n
fortitude seldom paralleled
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19
SKOWHEGAN ORCHARD.
lists KNOW HOW
They Are Proving That Flowing Be-
tween the Trees Pay. Examples
From Eaton Mountain Farm and
From Ray Allen.

Orcharlists are waking up to the
fact that il pays to cultivate the
orchard as they would their crops
BY blowing an orchard at least twice
year it has been proved by various
orchardists in the State that better
fruit, more of it, can be grown and
the trees will live longer.
Ray Allen of Skowhegan is one of
the farmers that has set a good ex-
ample in this matter. In one in
stance he had number of trees
that bore a little less than the aver
age tree of a good eating apple, but
they would invariably every yea
have a great many rail- worms,
and too. they would be small Three
years ago he plowed around these
trees quite close to them, not dis
turbing the roots much, excepting
stirring the dirt on top OF them and
then he narrowed in some barn
dressing and planted the
garden truck, etc. That fall the
trees bore apples not of any lare"
size but they were free from railroad
worms. He thought this peculiar
yet entirely satisfactory.
Not being satisfied with one years
trial he thought he would try the
same scheme the next year and did
so. And this time his apples were
not only free from rail-
but were larger. He did not stop here
but took other parts of his orchard,
doing the same thing, and each time
the apples grew larger This was
especially true with the Macintosh
apple and the Baldwins.
Another instance in which it can
be shown that blowing an orchard
and planting a crop in 1t it pays is well
illustrated by an orchard of nearly
1000 trees owned by R. T. Patten Of
Skowhegan on Eaton Mountain
The first year after setting out this
orchard he planted corn in all OF 1t,
'vceptng a row of trees at the g.
of the rows of the orchard At the
time of harvesting the corn. where
Re had planted the corn, the main
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19
WORLDS FASTEST BIG HORSE.
lie is ut Canaan at Home OF Wallace
ireland.

The fastest big horse in the world
is now in Maine and is al the home of
Wallace ireland in Skowhegan. This
horse is Brown Braden and is owned
by NJ. b. Smith who has the only to-
bacco farm in this State. in Belfast
This stallion has record OF 2.134
with trial record of 207A. He
weighs 1850 pounds. He has made a
quarter in PSI seconds. He is now
10 years old He is an own brother
to Hal Braden, 207L, who was seeonc
to John R Gentry 2021h the first veal
out; also Braden 2.10l2, and Brandon
212A His dam, Kate Braden, was
bred and owned by the veteran reins-
man Ed Geers and was considered by
him the height of perfection. He is
the best pacing bred stallion in New
England. Mr.. Ireland has a promis-
Ing colt from him named Belle Brown
three years old, dam WedgewooC
PIG, second dam Arbiter 22S.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19
OF MARX
COMING TRUE
Industrial Evolution Heading For
Monopoly and Socialism.

J. F. Cassidy of New York City, vice
president of the big Six" Typo
graphical Union, gave a particularly
interesting address in the Municipal
Court room Thursday evening Mr.
Cassidy came as a representative Of
the National Socialist Committee,
but had very little to say in favor Of
his party's principles He gave in
stead an outline of. the industrial
evolution going on all over the
world. and pointed out how perfectly
the prophecies of Marx, made some
sixty years ago, are being fulfilled.
Mr.. Cassidy said that Marx, after
making a scientific analysis of the
competitive principle in. business. IN
sisted that unrestricted competition
leads straight to complete monopoly
Sixty years ago he predicted that the
individual proprietors in business
would combine to form partnerships,
! that the partnership would be follow
cd by corporations, small corpora
tions by larger in successive stages,
until each industry had become
monopoly Community Of interests
between the several industries would
then bring about complete monopoly.
This voluntary process Mr.. Cassidy
said, had progressed so far that in
1890 the people of the United States
became alarmed and passed the
Sherman Antitrust Law. This act,
contrary to the law of evolution, had
been of no effect. except to act as an
irritant TO the business world. In
passing, Mr. Cassidy paid tribute to
the Roose,',lt program fo' trust regu-
lation, and the publicity campaign Of
the muckrakers. He then cited the
recent testimony of George w Per-
kins that monopoly in the steel
duetry is an accomplished fact. No
testimony was needed to convince the
average man that the same is true
of the petroleum, tobacco, coal and
copper interests.
Each year of monopoly. said Mr.
Cassidy, meant huge profits demand
ing re-investment. The only unde-
veloped field for the trusts was the
system of retail distribution, and
they had already entered that He
cited the success of the United Cigar
Stores operated by the Tobacco
monopoly, the Riker- Jayne series of
drug stores, the Woodwork 5 and 10
Ward Bread Co., to prove how rapidly
the transformation is taking place.
| Within ten years he predicted that
the workingman would have no
choice but to seek employment by one
of a series of great corporations. all
dominated by the same financial in
terests He said that the Socialist
Party was the only one Offering a
definite solution for the problem, and
he asked for the support of that party
to the end that bloodshed and civil
strife might be averted
About twenty-five men came for
ward and put their names for the
organization of local, and another
meeting to that end was appointed
/ for Sunday afternoon. The Madison
/ local will be invited to Join in secur-
/ ing a series of five lectures on Social
ism the coming winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19

| Wpsia and female
troubles b your
N g dicin e. | had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different d octors,
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia E. Pinkham )
Vege ia lie Com
pound and Blood
Purifier | can say !
am a well woman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19

branches on the trees had grown
nearly 20 inches in that season.
while the main branches of the trees
where the corn had not been planted
had grown only six inches.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19

Suffered day and night tie tor
ment Of itching piles Nothing help
ed me until I used poan's Ointment.
II cured me permanently. Hon John
z Garrett. Mayor Girard. Ala
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19

A healthy man is king in his own
builds up sound healt h-keeps you
right; an unhealthy man is an un-
happy slave Burdock Blood Bitters
we'll.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19

FAILED TO
HELP Her
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Pound, Wis. II am glad to an
nounce that | have been cured of dys-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19

Accidents will happen but the best
regulated families keep Or Thomas
Eclectic oil for such emergencies. It
subdues the pain and heals the hurts
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19

Big Bunch old Papers at this ONCE, SC.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18

sic @n5. @abrenb ser &nabe no9 ge=
rettet meroe1 fonnte, lit sic 6rau nit
SEN bei6en MQb9en ertrunfen. -8ie
aus Bern (sdmei5) semeloet miro,
lino BEL ser 8eiteigung 6eS fleinen
Mptbeh sic &ourilten &einri6 Steg=
maier, Siidler, uno &uguit aampt
S9loiier, beioe aus @.eilbronn,
infolge &utlde11s elmer S@neel4idt
100 Meter abgeitiir5t. Stegmater
ltarb auf Sem Transport nad Gin
lieoeln. &Gimpf fam nit leidten Ser
leBungen 1abott.
Baben.
Sn 8o0erSmeier feierten sic
@beleute S. 8oas fire gol0ene &o&~
5eit. = Sn 8reiia9 lit ser alte=
lte 8irger ser Sta0t, &arl nlmann,
inn Sitter BON SO Sabren geitorben.-
SSn @eioeIberg feierte baS @be=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
@arnmns fir Observation-Disclosures.

y. e.. gacon, II Balt st., Batb,
Me., id)idt oieie @arnung an Giien=
babnarbeiter aus. uNls @iienbnbn=
&onollftellr perltriadte meme Mrbeit
cine droniihe gnt5iinoung ser Mie<
rem, unb ih fiiblte idledt uno mar
ol%1sgelpielt. Gin Sreuno rietb mir,
6olep &ieren=Eiuen gu empfebIen,
l1n6 bonn Gage an, an mel9em i9
onfing, 6ieielben gu nebmen, 11obm
meme &raft gu. Die @nt5in6ung
MIDI, uno i'd fuble melt better, oIs es
felt 5pan5ig Sabren ser San tpar. Die
Sdmade uno Sdminoelanf6ne 1in6
cine Sade Ser @ergungenbeit, un6 id
empfeble 6olep &i0nep Biuen beitens.
Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18

paar Eb. Bbiiterer auf Dem EleifartS=
f0r1terbof sic gol0ene @od5eit. - De-
con- uno Hfarrer @rnit ST.. Midel aus
@uffenbarot lit I'M Sitter BON
81 Sabren geitorben. -Das ieit 1862
%belteberoe 8irtbsbaus Sum @ngel"
in 80 iaeIfe16 ging an &errn 6.
Spies uber = Die @beleute 2uomig
gdert uno &arolina, GET. Mmeno BON
80 on6fel6 begingen lire goloene
6od)5eit. = Set. 81. &11bnimbof lit i'm
ct. Soiepbsbauie gu 6reiburg I'M
Sitter bon 49 Sabren geitorben.
Gliak-2 otbrimgen.
@eneralpifor @ils3 BON Strab
burg fat aus Mltersriidiidten reiig=
nirt. @r itebt int 81. 2ebensiabre.
Mls fem Na9folger gilt Serr Domfa-
pitular @toffIer. = Sn &ir@ber9
tit &err 8farrer Syn. Dteteri6 ge-
itorben. @r mar in 1924 in SdAueig=
boulen %geboren, in 1853 or0inirt, mar
@icar in S%ettersmeiler uno @eitbal1=
fen un6 lett 1866 8farrer. in &ir6=
berg. = Gin 0fficier ser StraB<
burger Mbtbeilung 6es Il. Sberel<
iGiiii9en) Gel6artiuerie = &egiments
SEQ. Is lit bel einem Meroplanflug in
Miblbauien 10 idmer nerunglidt, 6aB
ietn Mbleben nur cine 6rage peniger
'Stun5en al fem i@eint.
0eiterreid).11nsarn
Sn GDro1 iuden sic 8ii4ofe uno
Cardinal &ati@tbaler bon @al5burg
%1euer6ines einen Grie6ensi@lub ooer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
@eitfalen.

Sic @emeinoe Sredenborf
beabii6tiet, oie altebrmiroige, aus
sem 10. ltno anberen Sabrbnnoerten
ltommenoe fiinftbiirmi9e Stiftsfirde
au reltauriren. = Sn Senoenm llr-
Sc sic 2ei6e ser 1%7iabrigen Godter
oes 8ergmanns @,1tide aus @oitrop
int Canal %gefunoen. Mnideineno liegt
Moro Dor. = Ser Sobn bes grail.
@eiterbolt' iden 60riters &ll.te bat
te botte I'M &epier 6 d. BEL Dotteln
einen 3uiammenitob NIT 8 @ilooie-
ben sic i'm an5ugreifen orobten. Der
juu11e &lute idoB oarauf& IN Motbmebr
2 ser @ilooiebe nieoer. Die anoeren
en%tfloben. Ole onlheineno idmer
@erlpunoeten ml,roen ms 0attelner
&ranfenbaus gebradt. IS iino 5tpei
8ergleute ser 3ede gmi @er=2ippe.
Mn Dem Muffomunen oeS einer1, oes
@ergmam 8ol5, miro ge5meifelt. :
Ser mldngIt peritorbene 3entner Us.
Menoe fat ser 5taot Dortmuno
te itanentarildl iiber cine balbe Mil-
lion Marf fir @obltabrts< 3mede per-
madt. = Sein 5Oiabr. &iiiteril.bi-
lau1n bcging ser Sitter ser Haoer=
borner @aufirde, @err Tran5 2i!=
de, ser piele Sabre a1d) als Srganiit
u116 Muiiflebrer tbatig lpar.
&beinprobim5.
Sn 8reinig itarb 9err &forrer
S. S. @oefges, 9eb. "a. Mpril 1849
in Meub. = Die 5traffammer III
&0In perurtbeilte SEN &aufmann q.
StraBburger, ser aus oem Mnieum
@olraf =&ibart ELM 8ilo I'M @ertbe
BON 1000 Marf uno aus ben &unit=
gelperbem1ieum 2 acknowledgement I'M
@ertbe bon 100 be5m. 800 % geitob=
len botte, 51 8 Mot1oten @efangnib.
Sic Niorrei ct. Midael 81 q a d e II
begging oas 50iabr. Hrieiterjabil1am
oes @errn Efarrers uno 2%efinators
Spbunn Sittort %(geboren 1884 5u
Sort - Sic gntmidlu11g ser Sta0t
1iil1eloorf i'm Mor0oiten bat Sen 8au
elmer fotb. Stride ct. l1riula) in
@rafenbergn otbmenoig gemadt.
Sim 20. Mpril fan6 sic feierli6e
@runolteinlegung itatt. = Sam
born, 6as 9r0Bte oeutide 3orf 6aS
10000 ginmobner 5ablt, tpuroe CUR
Stoot erboben uno itiftete aus sic em
Mnlab 100000 Marf fir Sic Mrmen.
- Sn @eroIitein fat man eine
Mn5abl romiiher @raber g%efun6en,
Sic auBeror0entlid %mertbpo1e 5un6e
ergaben.
Standardization,
Mm gfa9mittag 6es %. Mpril
iino 5mei 13idbrige 5diler BON
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
6oleD's Mierenmittel apirfte raid.

Wf. yf. George, Sron0aIe, Mlo.,
mur0e iabrelang bon Nierenleioen
geplagt. ngs mur6e mir geratben,
6olep Mierenmittel 3u gebrauden,
uno bepor i9 es 6rei Gage get1om+
men, fonnte i9 feline mobltbuen6en
@irfungen beripiiren. Ser Sdmer5
mid aus meinem @iider, meme Mie-
rendition reini9ten fia, un6 id fible
INN 10 biel better. Sd nebme feinen
Mnftano, 5o1eps Mierenmittel gu er1<
pfeblen. Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18

oo9 cine @eritdn0igu119 5miiden 8on=
ierpatipen u1ro @briitlid-s o5ialen 5u
itan0e gu bringen uno fonferiren nit
@ertretern beioer Barteten, um 6em
argerli9en unb unbeilpollen 8ruoer=
5miit Elm @noe gu MAIDEN. @ab<
reno oes Oiterid)ieben BEL 2utten=
(Stepermorf) gerietb our9
6unfenflug Elm &ol1s in 8rano, moo
rauf int gan5en 12 @auier abbrann=
ten. Gin &inb mur0e berfoblt in SEN
Triimmern gefunoen. -SGmmtlide
8emobner oes 9orfes Eratten-
b a d inn 8uitertbal (EproD etpa 100,
boben ibr san3es gigentbum perfauft
un6 ponen alspan6er1t. - Sn Ser
bobmil9en Staot Ga6au bat cine
6%e11ersbrunit peit iiber so @obr- nn6
@eid6ftsbduier eingeaidert. Militar
muBte BON o1smarts 5ubtlfe gerufen
per0en.
2%nrembnrg.
9ie 5tidmoblen i'm Canton 6 ih
enoeten acknowledgements nit 6em Sic
qe ser &anbi6aten ser fotboIiide1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18

6 ldmege, Sic Sobne oes Sei5ers
Sdul3 uno oes 3igarrenmaders Mel,
in ser Mabe BON @anfrieo in Der @er~
ia ertrunfen. - Sn Dernba9
Meltermalo) fano fiir5li6 sic @inflei-
Dung bon 60 Hoitulantinen Ser Sc
noiieniduft ser nrn1en 2ienitmagoe
Gbriiti itatt. - Gum Nadfolger oes
Srn. stootpfarrers &biel in 6uloa
lit ser ieitberige &farrer bon auen.
oorf, Sr 6reo. @rl'b, ernannt. -
2a1,t Meloung aus 8ieSba6en
miro sic @egierrmg benz 6ortigen
@ommmal =2anotag cine Notbltanos-
@orlagc 1mterbreitenL o>r6 melde sen
rbeinilden @in5ern @eiitan0 eeleiitet
,peroen ion. IS banoelt ii6 in ser
Sm1ptlad)e INN @emabrlmg 5insfreier
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