davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-20
GETTING BETTER

The people OF Richmond are getting
better every day. according 10 Serge
ant McNally of the police department.
whose annual report shows that the
city will receive $3.50 less this year
from city court fines than it did last
year.
Considering the increase OF popula-
tion this fact is contrary 10 what might
have been expected. The sum OF ST.
SOS was received last year and Sl,459
was received this year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-20

with the Detroit Americans for less
than SIS, 900 under 3-year contract.
The three members OF the National
baseball commission viii meet on Jan.
s and sign a new peace agreement,
governing organized baseball.
Bib Ed konetchy, the great first
sacker of the St. Louis Cardinals, will
wear a Pirate uniform next year, &C
cording to inside information" which
states that the Cardinals will receive
several players. including Jack Miller,
a fair hrst baseman in exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-20
NOTED MAN HUNTER
KILLS SELF TODAY

(National News Association
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. 20-Dep-
uty Sheriff Henry Cole. slayer of ele-
ven men. died of morphine poisoning.
self administered, while prisoner in
the county Jail. under sentence of ten
years in the penitentiary for killing
Irving Cobb, Cole was noted desper-
ado hunter and four white men and
seven negro criminals suffered death
at his hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-20
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
GETTING FOOTSORE

FISHKILL, n. Y, Dec. 20.-The
Four suffragettes led by General
Resale Jones, who are walking from
New York to Albany were so tired ou-
today that they decided to rest until
noon before resuming their journey.
The marchers occupied their time b.
applying alcohol and salve to stiffened
joints and refilling their commissary
automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-20
DODGING JUSTICE
TIRES OUT THIEF
tNational News Association

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Dec. 20.-James
Ryan. who last spring robbed the safe
of the National Biscuit company at
Detroit of q large sum. walked into the
county jail here today and surrender
ed Il could not stand il any longer"
he said. and decided TO give myself
up" Ryan will so back TO Detroit with
out eNtradition papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-20
SnoWshoe Rabbits.

The big snowshoe ra bbit or northern
hare is something of a dresser. 1t
wears a white coat in winter and a
gray one in summer, the better to con-
ceal itself from it's enemies by looking
as the ground looks in the two seasons.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10

ness to Light, (which we hope to tell
about in our next letter } We left for
! Canton Ohio 240 miles North East, to
attend the bible School of Methods. "
The Institute was held in the first
Christian Church of which P. H. Wei
sinner is pastor The church building
is new and was dedicated in Feb. The
church building is unique and is unlike
any have ever seen. The outside of
the building is square with a great'dome
in the center. There are 80 rooms in
the building besides the main auditor
ium. 1t will accommodate $500 in the
Bible School. On the Sunday morning
that was there 24s4 We're in attend
ance in the Bible School. 1t said to be
the largest school in the world, The
main auditorium seats 2500 people
There were 1850 in the great Bible
Class that morning. This class re-
mains in the auditorium and is taught
by the preacher MIR. Welshimer him
self. 1t is certainly an inspira ion to
be in great school like that. 1t is
run with such order and system that
you would not think of the real i'm
menceness of it by just being in the
main auditorium The beginners the
Primaries, and Juvenile classes never
come in the main auditorium at any
time, but a regular school themselves,
with superintendent. teachers, just as
though it was a separate school. They
begin at o'clock. The Orchestra be-
gins at $40 and at 9, the Supt. rings by
the touch of an electric button the bell:
in each room and the school is ready
for the regular opening services. Th'
alternating reading and prayer and song
services are conducted as other schools
and are brief, then follows a violir
solo, after which the signal is given b,
touch of the same as before montione,
and all the school begins the recitation
0 together.
j. They have 80 minutes fer recitatio
then the mems classes come back t
s auditorium, the reports are all made t
e the Sect, and handed to the Supt. an
he announces the reports to the schoo
: The following is report of last Sunda
+ morning. Attendance 2484, Offering
:. S74.60, No. in main class 1850 The
:. are aiming to reach 1000 attendance
q a few months. The School of MetI
Q ods was success. There were Bibl
School men from IA states. The loc;
attendance was good, and while tn
"School of Methods" is a new entel
!, prise it will go. We returned t
s Cincinnati Monday to spend few MOI
: days seeing the World, of which we wi
tell you all we can in our next.
Il I. Williams.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10

Miss Annie Dixon, who has been
visiting relatives and friends i'll Colum
bia, left for home Friday morning
She was accompanied as for as
Louisville by her aunt Mrs Bette
Butler.
Miss Ella Holroyd and Miss S. Lew
is, teachers in Russell Creek Baptist
Academy. Campbellsville. were visit
inc here last Saturday and Sunday.
They We're accompanied by Miss Irene
Squires, who is pupil in the same
school.
Rev. J. w. Weldon returned last
week. He preached very interesting
sermon last Sunday forenoon. Sunday
evening Rev. R. E. Stevenson filled his
pulpit, delivering very helpful dis
course.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
The "WOrld in Cincinnati" and
Other Things.

left Columbia Tuesday morning
March, 26, to visit the world in Gin
cinnati'' and to attend 1.-The Bible
School of Methods" in Canton Ohio.
When | left Columbia at , o'clock IN
the moruing there was just one passen-
ger beside myself, but at the bridge
there were four more came aboard, two
children and two grown people. Then
at Cheatham bridge one more came
aboard, and later on another woman and
baby, and before We arrived at Camp
bellsville there was not standing room
in the hack. Fifteen passengers all
told were on board when we arrived.
We were on good time for breakfast
at the hotel run by Dohoney & Rice.
1t was refreshing after the long ride to-
enjoy good morning meal, We We're
aboard on tine for Lebanon and Louis
vile. We had the pleasure OF the COM
pany of Mr.. Nc Goode on the train
most of the way to Louisville. We ar.
rived in Louisville on time, and remain.
ed there until 80 and left for Cincin-
natl, and arrived in the smoky city at
4:3O. We found our way to DR.. Almond
Jones' at whose home We were hospital.
ly received and entertained while in the
city. We soon called 'up our daughter.
Sallie, who is in "The Conservatory of
Music" and she came over to see US,
and had an evening of good things
socially. There are four Of the Jones
bows in Cincinnati now. DR.. r. L.
Jones is running a soap factory, and is
doing fine business He has invented
a soap pressing machine and also
stamping machine by which he is enabled
| to place an indilable advertiser ent ofary
business firms on the soap that remains
as long as there is any of the cake-left.
When every thing is favorable they can
press and stamp CO. 900 cakes per day.
He is manufacturing the soap pres
sers and selling at so each DR. K l.
Jones has also invented a wrapping ga
chine for wrapping vest CAKES which
will bring him good income some day
J 1t does me a great deal of good to see
our Adair county boys amounting to
something in the world. DR.. r, L
Jones is certainly a genious, and he
looks after his friends when they came
to Cincinnati. He gave me severai
nice rides in his Automobile, and took
me to his boarding place and entertain
ed me one night in royal way. DR..
i Almond Jones who married niece-of
the writer lives in Liberal Kansas, but
is IN Cincinnati for the present perfect
ing an invention of his that may prove
quite useful and profitable too some
day.
It is machine to regulate and con.
| troll the speed of automobiles and other
| machinery. 1t is complicated inven-
, ton but the Scientists think it will be a
success and prove valuable envention,
n After spending a few days in Cincin'
natl seeing the Pageant or from Dark.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
'Yhy He Was Lqfe.
"WhaC made you so late?'
6T ~, CYoit hSoD -

"WhaC made you so lste?"
81 m Smithson.
"WelI, that is nc. reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
supper"
Il know, but | asked him how he was
feeling, and he insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble"
Ibid you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tables?
"Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by PAUL Drug Co,
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
Personal

Mrs. Mamie Flowers is quite sick.
Mr.. Byron Montgomery is spending
few days at home.
Mr.. b. F. Chewning was with his
family here Sunday.
Mr.. A. B. Gowdy, Comprehensive,
visited here last week.
Mr.. J. W. Thompson has been very
sick for several days
Miss Lura Smith has returned from
Louisville and indianapolis.
Mr.. Columbus Pickett is visiting in
Louisville and Central City.
Judge w. W. Jones will leave today
for the Taylor circuit court.
Mr.. Il. T. Marshall was here from
Charlottesville last Saturday.
Mr.. John ID. Lowe returned Saturday
from a business trip to Nashville
Mr.. Pierce, who is in the revenue
service. was at home last Saturday.
MIR. Geo. H. Gowdy, President of the
Turnpike Company, was here last Thurs
day.
Messrs. W. G. Burchett and H. NJ.
Smith, Font Hill, were here last Satur-
day. II
Mrs. J. R. Crawford will return from
visit to Lexington and Louisville this
afternoon.
Mr.. Tim B. Cravens returned from a
business trip to Campbellsville Friday
morning
Judge w. w. Jones and Mr.. Jas. I.
Page were in Campbellsville a day or
two last week.
MIR Press Miller visited, last week, his
sister, Mss Mary, who is in school at
Bowling Green.
Mr.. J. F. Patteson, of the firm Pat
teson G. Denney, was in the Louisville
market last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. P. Rice, Holmes,
visited Mrs. Rice's sister. Mrs Mary
T. Harvey, last Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Barger, mother of Mrs
Ores Barger, who has been quite sick'
has very much improved.
Mrs. Salie Williams and Miss Matte
Williams, mother and sister OF Mrs j.
T. Barbee, Jr., visited here last week.
Mr.. H. C. Hindman and Mr.. NJ. K
Yarberry, who are in the revenue ser
vices, spent several days of last week
in Columbia.
Rev. J. R. Crawford left this morn
ing to attend Presbytery at Lancaster.
He will return in time for his Sunday
appointments.
Messrs. r. b. Bass, j. R. Keen ano
w. B. Garmon were here from Burkes'
Vile Monday, en- route to the Repuoh
can State Convention.
MIG. P. Smytne anu Mr.. u. w
Staples, who will represent the Roose
yelt wing at the Corbin convention
left for that point Monday.
Mr.. Jno. F. Shaw, who travels out o.
Nashville. and who has many friends II
Columbia and in Adair county, spen
last Sunday in our midst.
Messrs. w. A. Coffey, NJ. c. Win
frey, A d Patteson, DIR. L. q. Mel
and Hon. NJ. R. Yarberry will atten
the District and State Republican con
Vehtion.
Miss Leila, daughter of Mr.. Tilfor
Rodgers, of Dickson. Tenn, who ma
been visiting her aunt and family, MRS
W. R. Myres, of this city, rsturned {
her home last week
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10

The residents of Milltown thought at
one time they would have to flee to the
"pints," as Russell's creek Was higher
at that place than ever before known.
1t is said that Mr.. j r Tut had to
enter his store through the back door.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
G. P. SMYTHE
for
FIRE INSURANCE
and
REAL ESTATE

No one should fail to be at the Parlor
Circle this TUESDAY night and Satur-
day night. Pictures of special inter-
est.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10

Born. to the wife of Finis Harvey
the 9Th inst, son.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10

Quite number of the Lindsey Viii
son pupils went home to spend Easter.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28

work the packer has the protection
OF the association through his or her
number behind her; she must keep
up to the standard to save her mum
Der. If there should be a difference
of opinion as TO grower and packer
as to what is right, the field inspec-
tor can be called on to set things
right.
If this double plan of personal
instruction of the packers and then
giving them a standard and respon-
sibility by registration could be
adopted this spring il would begin
10 solve our greatest problem and
bring vast benefit not only to the
growers and the merchants with
whom they deal, but to the valley as
u whole.
This new system is a change and
against any change some very re-
spectacle objections and some equal
ly respectable fears can be brought
forward" added Mr.. Turpin. These
said objections and fears are grouped
around that kind of mental effort
which concentrates on thinking why
not-to-do-a-thing."
Neither objections nor fears"
concluded Mr.. Turpin. will avail
justly to deny or delay the urgent
need that this year the foundation
be laid for a uniform pack. 1t is,
indeed, not an easy undertaking, but
il must he done. 1t will require
much labor and much thought, but,
above all other qualities. it will re-
quire that quality without which
nothing notable can be undertaken
and nothing notable brought to sue
cessful completion, and that quality
is NERVE"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28
SERIOUS PROBLEM FACES CITY


CONTINUED from page one.)
remedy these conditions is to instruct
the packers personally in schools be-
fore the season begins, held. one in
each neighborhood. by actual demon
stration; after the season begins to
have a field inspector who will go
from packing house to packing house,
wherever there is trouble or a call
for him, and continue his instruc-
tons. If the platform inspector finds
bad stuff coming in from certain
places, he notifies the field Inspector
who visits these places and sets
things right
At present the penalty for a bad
pack is to mark the box down. The
box is not marked down grade as
] think it should be. 1t is Just mark
ed off a few points and shipped, say
If IL is fancy, as an inferior fancy,
when it goes on its way, doing harm
to the brand.
AT the same time the inspector
marks the fruit down, he sends word
back to the ranch in question where
the trouble has been in pack and or
ders that the pack be brought up to
the standard. Where the pack is
very bad 1t is sent back to the ranch
to be done over. / cite this to show
that everything that can be done
under the present system is done. 1t
is the system that is inadequate. The
inspector is in the position always
of dealing with the trouble after it
happens and dealing with the most
troubles in the pack when he is up to
his eyes in the mere work of keeping
track of the big volume of fruit 60
ing across the platform.
This new way recommended by
the inspectors would work, on the
contrary. to head off the trouble be.
fore 1t got in the box.
with this system of personal in
struction goes the plan of numbering
the packers just as the growers are
now. Each packer, after receiving a
clear understanding of the work. is
to be given rubber stamp having
certain number. This number is
the packers right to pack, and is TO
be stamped on each box turned out by
the packer. If the work of certain
packer proves faulty. he, or she,
through the number, can at once be
reached. If 1t sometimes happens,
though not often, the packers can
not do the work right, then the num-
Der can be cancelled. If grower
tries to force good packer to do bad
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28
sam sturtevant's Fine show.

The theater going public Of Grand
Junction have often enjoyed eXcep-
tionally fine bills at the Majestic
theater. but this week Sam Sturte-
want has managed to secure a book
ing of talent that is making the peo-
pie crowd into the theater every
night. Dixie Southern. who has
voice as pleasing and melodious as
a Lutte, has a personal charm and
magnetism that grips the audience
nightly. Her appearance is greet
ed by loud applause. Skates" Ray.
wizard on wheels, has roller skates
and lovers of roller skating watch
him open mouthed at each perform
ance, wondering how he can do It.
Emile Johnson. the third number on
the steller bill is some banjoist -
that's an. He brings melody of ex-
Quisite sweetness out of the instru-
ment. which too often is harsh in
unskilled hands. To hear him play.
"Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground" is worth the admission
alone. The pictures run way above
the standard all week.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28

Announce Many Exams.
The Sentinel has received notice
of civil service examinations to be
held shortly for the following posi-
tons: Laboratory assistant in
physics, mechanical craftsman, prac-
teal paper maker, dairyman, mining
craftsman.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28

This week will abound in shoe
opportunities to buy the most for the
least money. Don't overlook our
big cut in prices. Mcconnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28

Baby Boy.
l.. S. Trembley and wife are the
proud parents of son. The little
one was born this morning at the
Trembley home at 103 West Gunni-
son. Mrs. Trembley was formerly
Miss Violet Foster
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28

WANTED-280 ablebodied men and
women. Stage door Opera house, .
p. m, February Goth.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28

WANTED-2O0 ablebodied men and
women. Stage door Opera house, 2
p. m, February 29tb.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28

You get just what you pay for in
cheap. wooden flume; galvanized pipe
is the only kind that standssall the
weather conditions. Made by Jas. II.
Lane.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28

Crowns big sale ends Feb. 10th.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28

2lbS
McMullin q Sternberg.
2164
r. l.. Holland.
Joe w. Rozzelle.
2167
Griffith & Watson.
Joe W. Rozzelle.
217O
Joe w. Rozzelle.
2171-
James w. Bucklin.
Joe w. Rozzelle.
Pip
f. N. Clark, j. G. Miller
Logan & Miller.
McMullin & Sternberg.
2177
Wheeler & Weiser.
]. Grafton O'Bryan.
2195
Wheeler & Weiser.
l.. l.. Morrison.
22O9
Henry r. Rhone.
2213
Edmund ]. Churchill.
A. H. Davis.
Frank A. Dutton.
221S
Griffith & Watson.
Fry & Welsh.
2221
Logan & Miller.
Wheeler & Weiser.
Fry & Welsh.
2225
Logan & Miller.
Wheeler & Weiser.
Fry & Welsh.
222s
Logan & Miller.
Wheeler & Weiser.
Fry & Welsh.
1927
Logan & Miller.
Wheeler Il Weiser.
Nourse & Halderman.
2235
George Bullock.
22S7
Wheeler & Weiser.
Wheeler & sWeiser.
22S9
Joe w. Rozzelle.
McMullin & Sternberg.
22S2
Logan & Miller.
22S4
Burgess & Kinard.
22S5
Bucklin & Upper.
Frank A. Dutton.
Lorin A. Staley.
22Ss
Nourse & Halderman.
Henry R. Rhone.
McMullin & Sternberg.
McMullln d Sternberg.
1898
McMullin & Sternberg.
Elmer l.. Brock.
2295
Frank England.
Charles F. Morris.
2297
Griffith & Watson.
McMullin & Sternberg.
Loren l.. Morrison.
H. j. Baird.
229s
Vale, McAllister & Vale.
Frank England.
Charles F. Morris.
1896
J. G. Scweigert.
Bucklin & Upper.
2243
Wheeler & Weiser.
Burgess & Kinard.
2245
McMullin & Sternberg.
]. F. Halderman.
McMullin & Sternberg.
Wheeler & Weiser.
McMullin & Sternberg.
Elmer L. Brock,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28


j. A. Grom
VS..
The V. c. Winning Investment Co
William II. Wilder
vs.
William Shook ct al.
]. H. Engert
VS..
j. R. Smith.
Celia Jones
VS..
The City of Grand Junction, Colo.
George swasey
VS..
The Denver G. Rio Grande r. R. Co
George D. Mckay
VS..
John Moore ct al. t.
Charles Mericort
Charles Whitford.
l.. L. Morrison
vs..
Ella b. Alderman.
The Mines Timber Supply Company
VS..
Conrad Hanson.
Charles Linn
VS..
Addison F. Brown.
Benton Canon, conservator,
VS.,
The Bonita Valley Land Company.
Benton Canon, conservator,
rs.
Horace 7. belong.
Benton Canon, conservator,
VS..
Horace T. belong.
Benton Canon, conservator,
Horace T. belong.
Leander V. Davis, administrator OF
Margaret B. Davis, deceased,
The Town of Fruita.
John NJ. Bennett
VS..
John A. Laws and W. S. Wallace.
Edith NJ. Mckenzie
VS..
Alexander Nick enZie.
Mutual Savings G Building Assn.
VS..
Delilah Ballard ct al.
Margaret j. Wilson
VS..
Minerva T. Young ct al.
Mrs. Viola A. Erven
vs.
The City of Grand junction. Colo.
James C. Garmes
vs.
Edward G. Doss.
Cora C. Hurlburt
F. c. Nichols ct al
Leonidas P. Thompson ct al
Abraham N. Probasco ct al.
William A. Marsh
VS..
G. B. Dodge ct al.
Mary Frances Currie "a
VS..
S. F. Hickman ct al.
J. W. Bricker ct al a
Mary E. olmstead ct al. ii
John Peterson
VS..
The United Railway Company.
Mary Frances Currie
VS..
A. p. Werden ct al.
Maurice ]. Haggerty
VS..
Morris Haggerty ct al.
The Barrows Investment Company
VS..
The Mesa County National Bank.
Thomas Dwyer ct al
vs..
John B. Harris.
The Grand Junction Fruit Grovers1
Assn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10
@nOstieneiter i ct. Saul.

Can't eb. l1tb. 81. Gtcpbans Sit.
fe, &isrnet at Orleans og @tepens
@treet, @u6stienelte bper @bn6og
Gormio6ag al. IL. @snoagsifoIe
81. 9. = g. 81. Sobnim, 8rgit. -.
@olgat5a b%anff-norffe &~resbDteri.
amer Strife, 1876 Ebomos st., ner
Slice ct. Danff @uostieneite bper
@snoo9 6ormi6oag 9l. 1890 og en-
gelff @uostieneite bber @bnoag @f'
ten 81. 7.30. @bn6agsifole @l.
$50. 8snnemsoe bber 9ns6ag Mf-
ten &l. s / &irfens unoerbDgning.
&rel @ooien, 9r. tbeol. &dtor. Sc.
peel 582 @berburne Mpe.
S>nobens norff ebanseliif luther.
fte @enisbeo, &ibrnet at ~l1niperiitp
% Sort @bes., bol6er @u6stieneite
boer @sn6ag G%ormib6ag &l. 1890
og Nften 81. 7.45. @snoagsifolen
ms6er 81. 9 6orm.
S @apellet poo &ibrnet al @ea.
nep oe Carl @ts., er Ser Sgnoags.
fole bber Ssn6og Gftermiboag 81.
8 og @uostienelte al. 7.3O Mften.
s @isberes @all, 874 Papne
Moenue, er Der @pn6assfoIe bper
5sn6ae @fterm. @l. 8. - g. &.
@eql1e, Boitor, $40 Capitol 8oule.
barb.
Srefoloi9bebs nprf epang. l1tb.
airfe, Darlington og Sberbl1rne
anes. @uostienelte bper @enoag
81. 1890 Sorm. paa @orf og 7.45
aften paa @ngelff. Sbnbagsifole
% Bibeltlasic efter &bimesieguos.
tieneften. - CIR. Spbilru6> Ereit,
$50 Suller Street.
8etbania &irfe, 81. SCENTS oe So.
re1t Street. @u0stlene1te atboloes
@bnoae 6orm. al. 1890 oe aften
SCI. 7.30. &ber Eorsbog Mften 8en.
nerns6e i Rirfens 8aiement. 5pn.
bagsffole bber @snoag 81. 10. 3.
S.. Glagitab, 8reft. 8opel 846
Dorf @treet.
Den norff.banife Metbebiit Strife,
&iprnet al Brooomap % 1915 Ct,
ofboloer fine @uostieneiter iom ill.,
ger: Brrbifen @Inoag 6ormi6bas
aloffen 1890. Mften 7.45. hinge
Golts @pmortb 2igo: Sbnoag Aften
SCI. 6.45, % literert Mboe De tire fbr.
fte Eirs6oge i Maane6en. 8sn.
nemb6e tper Ons6ag aften SCI. 8.
S g. Gollefien, Naitor, 289 18th
Street.
8nbstjeueite ! ben nerif.oanffe
8aptiit.&irfe, Sibrnet af Milforo