davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

ticn of her work and the ending of her life.
 Oldest of Arts.
 Indian pottery is undoubtedly the eldest of all Indian arts The Pueblo Indians are the master potters. Each tribe has its own peculiar method of working, The Pueblo potter uses no wheel The clay is ground and mixed with powdered petsherds. The bottom of the new piece is moulded on a form and on this the clay, rolled into a slender eeil CT roll, is fastened. By process of careful coiling, the vessel Is gradually put fnte it's beautiful form, then smeotehed with a gourd rind and dried in the sun, It is covered with a wash put en with piece of rabbit skin, then dried, and the 'eK- terier surface given a beautiful finish by being rubbed down with smooth polishing stone, an article that is oft en handed down frem enc generation to another as an heirloom. Indian col CTS are applied with a brush made from yucca fibre. Then the piece is burned in a rude oven and comes forth a remarkable example of keramic art.
 Legends ana SOngs. The last article was read by Miss Ida Foster on Indian Legends and Songs. There are the songs of cere- monial, of love and worship. This music expressing the Indians true personality, has been secured by Miss Alice c. Fletcher, holder of the ThaW fellowship at Harvard university, who went to Nebraska in 1880, and lived on the Omaha reservation as guest of the chief of the tribe. Among the Indians music envelopes, like an at mosphere, every religious. tribal and social ceremony. as well as every per- sonal experience.
 Of all the song makers in the west. the most famous was Pierre Falcon, French half breed trapper. lllustrat- ing this article, Mrs. Brown played several Indian songs and dances. Fourteen ladies went over from the borough The house was attractively decorated with asters. The regent, Mrs. w. P Burdick. presided during the business meeting and it was voted to hold a masquerade ball in Novem- Der. After the formal programme the hostess served lunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

C., former resident here, is visiting at Miss Alice Young's.
 John c. Hawkins has purchased ef F. E. Williams the corner lot on East Main and Palmer streets. He expects to build this fall and probably will occupy the house during the winter.
 Mrs. George Moerler has on exhibi- ton in the postoffice window a display of large onions and potatoes. The largest potato weighs two and one quarter pounds. and the others one and one-quarter pounds.
 The Ladies' society of the Songrege- tional church meets in the vestry this afternoon.
 Dr. c. H. Jennings left Tuesday, for a trip to Nova Scotia with his neph- CIV, Dr. Dudley Carleton of Springfield He will return on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Tie piphthsria sItxstIsn.

According to the returns of vital statistics on file at the office of the town clerk Wednesday there have been eight deaths from diphtheria in the town of Windham since the middle of August-one month. This is believed to be the high water mark for this dis ease in similar period of time and Is regarded as alarming, to say the least
 The situation is one that needs careful attention at the hanls of the authorities and all necessary preeau- tions should be taken to stay the fur ther advance of the terrible disease Among the eight cases of diphtheria has been one of the black type-the very worst form. In practically every instance the victims have been chil- dren less than a dozen years old. The death toll from contagious diseases for the past thirty days is the largest on record in recent years, as number of other diseases besides the one men tioned assists in increasing the total.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

try Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Com, pound, and l did. Today I am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it. - Mrs. ORvnLE ROCK, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan. ' If you are i'll do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy for women's ills, and has restored the health of thousands of suf- fer'rg women. Why don't you try it2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
HlLLTops, MINsrRELs A HIT.
Big Audience spiendidIy Entertained by Varied and Up to Date Pro- gramTne.

Wednesday evening Loomer opera house was well filled with an audi ence that thoroughly enjoyed the pres entation of the grand minstrels given under the auspices of Hilltop hose company, No. 3. Wiliinantic fire de- partment that was stitged effectively by Samuel Johnson, director. The performance was exceptionally good and was brimful of features that would be hard to beat by any min- strel company on the boards
 Occupying choice seats were dele gations from the various fire compa- nies in the city and large delega- ton from the Thread City Cyclers The setting for the first part was novel enc especially arranged by Sam uel Johnson who is always sRring- ing something unique upon the pub lie, The blending of colors was ex- quisite and the red blouses of the firemen in the chorus added brillian- cy.
 All the solo numbers were well rem dered and the work of the eud men was notably commendable. HelmoIds s orchestra rendered delightful music before the curtain rose and during in- termission. Among special features were James E. F'erguson's Harry Lau- der impersonations, Nelson FrInk, in whistling impersonations that called for an encore, and the juggling stunts of the Turneys, all three on a par with the best professional artists.
 There was not dull moment dur ing the performance and the Hill- tops minstrels was pronounced enc of the best shows ever
 The programme follows:
 First Part-Interloeutor, Dr. Wih- fam K. Faatz; pages, Harold Sheehan, Arthur Welch; medley, arranged by Sam Johnson; Everybody Loves a Chicken, Francis Ashton; When the Harbor Lights Are Burning, John Me- Quillan; That Railroad Rag, Herbert Johnson; My Pretty Eileen, Good Night, Harold Sheehan; Whats the Use of Movin', When You Got No Place to Go, Walter W. Walsh; Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold, William K Faatz; Movin Man, Don't Take My Baby Grand, James F. Gall lagher; Dreams of Long Ago, George w. Williams: The Ghost of the Cob intermission; operatic selection, AL ma, Where Do You Live, by Briquet, Helmold's orchestra.
 Second Partz-The Harry Lauder of Wfllinaantfc, James E. Ferguson fif- teen minutes of blackface comedy, F. B. Murdock' & Co.,; that boy cornetist, William Harrison, Prof Frank Hart, accompanist; Amphion Instrumental quartette, in classics, violin, Douglas Fryer, flute, Francis Chicoine. cello, Minot Fryer; piano, Frank Hart; whistling impersonator, Nelson Brink; special feature, the Turneys juggling
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Open An Account
 By Mail. ], !. }.

The Willimantic Savings .lnstitpte Accepts deposits from any person any where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell 1t. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute. or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and Interest can be drawn at any time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Murray s
  Boston Store Willimantic, Conn,
September Kitchen Ware
 ~O&4S .l t-- Closes Saturday

This September Sale of House Wares affords you good opportunities to se- cure all the needed articles for Fall housekeeping as well as needed kitch- on supplies, and the saving on each article is fuiIy worth your attention whether you need one or more article. Will you reap the benefit of the low prices during this week?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Personals.

J. B. Baldwin was in Lebanon on Wednesday.
 Frank Phillips of Hampton was in the city Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Austin D. Boss spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 Miss Madge Rafferty was the guest of relatives in Putnam Wednesday.
 Miss Gertrude Backus has entered the employ of D. c. Barrows of Main street.
 Henry Fryer and family of Bellevue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
chiId's Death from pInbtb,rIa.

Joseph Wilfred, the seven year old son of Mir, and Mrs. Wilfred Dupuis, died Wednesday morning at 112 Ives street, of diphtheria, The child was taken ill Sunday and physician was called. Tuesday the ease was diag- messed as diPhtheria and Wednesday morning at SIS o'clock death occurred. The funeral was held Wednesday aft erneen. Burial was in St. Jeseph's cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Glass Ware

quart Colonial Water Pitcher for
 25c each.
 8 OK. bell shaped Plumbers for Sc each. Colonial Plumbers for Sc each. Decorated Thin Blown Table Glasses for 5c each. nt , Fluted Bottom Table Glasses for Pc
 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
OBITUARY.
Stanley Ruszenas.

Stanley Ruszenas, the five months old son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rus zenas, died on Tuesday from cholera infantum. The father is baker liv- ing on Oak street on Factory hill, and is well known in town.
 Kings Daughters Delegates.
 The delegates to The Kings Daugh- ters' convention to be held in October in Hartford from the Golden Links circle are the leader, Mrs F. F. Will ham, Mrs. C. Il. Woolfe and Mrs. C. $. Burleson. The alternates are Mrs. w. II, James and Mrs G. A. Haskell
 Borough Notes.
 MT. and Mrs. George Evans of Wa terbury spent the day recently with their cousin, Mrs. D. J. Champlin.
 Mrs, JaQeS Johnson of Hickory, N,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

street have as. their guest Mrs. Frank Ellison of Rockville.
 J. D. Willis of Columbia left We'd nesday for a weeks visit, with rela- tives in Worcester and Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Sullivan at tended the fair at Rockville Wednes- day as did also Walter R. King and Fred B. Eaton.
 G. A Robertson and w. NJ. Whitte- more of BIT Valley street have gone to Hutchinson, Kansas, and the mid dle west for a months trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Here is her own statement.

ment. l could not
 be on my feet for a long time. My phy- sician treated me for several months with out much relief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op- eration. 1 was there
 four weeks and came
 home suferingworse
 than before. My mother advised me to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
' 'WESTERFlELD-DENMAN.
Marriage of Society Interest at South WilIinston Memorial Church We'd nesday Noon.
Special to The Bulletin. ]

ISpeclaI 10 The Bulletln.)
 South Wilmington, Sept 1S-At 12.50 o'clock this afternoon at the Clara Hall Elliott Memorial church, Alice, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Denman, and Walter Henry Wester- field of Yonkers, N. Y, were married by Rev. Earl W. Darrow, pastor of the church, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The double ring service was used Mrs. Earl W. Darrow at the organ rendered the march from Lohengrin as the maid
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
v FELL DOWN BARN STAIRS.
Josoph Locke Slipped and Was Rem
 dered Unconscious.

Joseph Locke, the horse trainer, had narrow escape from breaking his neck Wednesday noon. He started to come down a flight of stairs in his barn on Prospect street when his foot slipxed and he fell headlong, striking on, h.s head and face. He was found unconscious about an heHr later by man who called to deliver some grain. Dr. F. B. Wilcox was called and administered restoratives and dressed Mr. Locke's wounds that con sisted of bruises about the head and face. The doctor then took Locke to his home in Meadow street in his automobile,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Went to Rockville.

Among those to attend the Rockville fair from W1limantic Wednesiday were Mayer D. P. Dunn, Attorney William A. King, Charles A. Gates, James s. Benahue, Jeremiah Hagger- 'ty and Bryan F. Mahan of New Len- don.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Nam. on Democratic Ticket.

In the list of nominations published in The Bulletin Tuesday morning, as a result of the democratic caucus held in the town hall Monday evening, the name of George Maheu for agent of town deposit and school fund was un- intentionally omitted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Motor Parties to Fair.

A number of automobile parties from this city attended the fair at Rockville Wednesday. One party com prised James Sullivan, Herbert Bent ley and Edward Russ, and another Benjamin Hills, James c. Small, Will fam Segar and William J. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Compound Interest
Has Earned More Than Speculation. <

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and Inquire or write 10 this bank, where money at interest Is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fuctuates: your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always. available
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
What 10c Will Buy In This September Sale

These articles are first quality, all double coated enamel ;.4, M 4 ad quart Pudding Pan. Q and 2 quart Covered Bucket. 2 3 and quart Lipped Sauce Pan. 2, and quart Preserving Kettle. 80 size Wash Basin. Nt&
 Your choice at 1oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
WOMEN,AvoID OPERATIONS Many Unsuccessful = And Worse Suffering Often Fol- lows. Mrs. Rocks Case
 A Warning.

The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will show how unwise it is for wo- men to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when often it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks in the hospital and came home suf- fering worse than before.
 Here is her own statement.
 Paw Paw, Mich. "Two years ago I suffered very severely with displace-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
WHAT IS GOING ON roNIeT.

A. c. Tyler Camp, No. 8, U; s. ". V. Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16, l: O. o. F; Moving Pictures at the BiJou and Scenic Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Miscellaneous

Universal Food Chopper A Sale price
 No. s6c-No. 2 si.10. @ s. Universal Bread Mixer, four loaf size s1R9. j.. .ls s.N. Wright Gas Irons, with 1t. tube now.
 $1,Ss. Retinned Coat Hanger, now Sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

-A n1rs varHetv If Fresh Fish: also .cslloas. oystsru and Clans. at
 SlF0E6'S FISH MARKET. .2s NMll St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Windham Democrat Could Furnish
 Senatorial Candidate,

The date for the holding of the dem cratic senatorial convention draws near and at present there Is known to be at least three candidates in the field for the nomination. man named Ludwig from Plainfield has been in the city sounding the senti- ment of the Windham delegates; ;. Frank o. Davis, who is running again, and Merritt Welch of Chaplin.
 Some of the delegates in Windham believe that Windham herself should have a candidate and more than that that she is entitled to name the can didate and has him accorded the nomination. Windham cast S25 votes during the last election out of total of something over. 1600-1611, we be- lieve. Plainfield cast something over 200, Pomfret 1O4 and Chaplin but 21. Would it not seem that Windham has a just claim to nominate a favorite son? Statisticians, who have figured the thing out maintain that with the estimated bull moose vote in Windham set at something over 200, that the candidate whom Windham will ad- vance for the nomination for senator from this district can easily carry the district. At least two prominent men in the democratic party and well known throughout the district have been spoken of for the nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Left Arm Broken by Fall.

Wednesday afternoon Andrew Mar tin, sexton of the Willimantic ceme- tery, met with a painful accident while at work in the cemetery. He lost his footing and fell upon his left arm. breaking it. Friends quickly as- sisted him to his home nearby and Drs. l.. l. Mason and R. G, White were summoned and reduced the fracture.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Galvani;

Galvanized Garbage Can, with cover
 Small size-Sale price S9c Medium size-Sale price 49c . Large size-Sale price 59c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Galvanized Ware

Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer , nttachnent- n-is ....... . l..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26
Cation anb DeHebme.

- SetrstGr Gilbert Silpa bon bsr
Union eight, Seot anp qntpsr Co.. sr.
il1rte ositsrn, bab feline Geieaihaii
bersit isi. sin.n aontratt nit ber
Stubt fir 80 Gents Rotursos abaus
fdliebsn. Gr babe bieies ben 8ur'
germ Dor Ginrsidung Der aIo9s per:
fprohen. 8ieie gIaubteu ieooh, bi'
gompaanis Dor Iblouf oes GunItgas:
aontruttes sipineen su tonnen, linen
Gas fir 80 Gents Su lief.rn. Das
appslIotionsseriht bat gu 9unitsu be,
aompasni. entIhiebsn.
Der Col. GIep.[anb Club Der.
fammslt ii6 am 5reitas abtnb in
Sftsrbuse's Sole.
- Dos a.iasubseGngnib BON Sobr
St.uiel fano eeitsrn bon Der St.Gran'
sistus airhe aus itatt.
Tas Soc 5ante 70. q. gorpa
une bi. O. u. R. bon Dopton bieIter
am Samitas ssm.inium SHitauutior
ibrsr 8sumtsn ub.
- 7rouGlprs bon Der 9antonQps..
Taptou. fi.I uno brad ibr Iin,ss Sub
geleHt.
Dos aht Sabrs alts S0bnf,sn
bss ssrrn pbiIipp Sdnsip.r, pongio.
902 Siinfts glps., 9apton, iisl asiterH
Dor BEN Spters 6o'pitaI unb brad
ben rsdten arm. Or. 80. u. Doune
Isiitete BEN Sunssn bic nOtbige Silie.
S.nator %. 6. glos.l bon geis
lsous, Der Dor sinissn 5aeen duf bem
tiiioen Ssitsntpeg Dor Itiner Mobnunp
an Der Ban 8oait glre. fi.l unb iif
fhmsr3bafte 9erIesunesn. houptidtls
lid 1m aopis 3u3og, btfinoet ii1 aui
oem Wses Der Seftrune.
5srr Dm. S6ersr pm Moniaua
in In geuspue gum geiuh ieiHer
ShpeIter eingstroffeu.
- Jrl. Gjsnopepa 9rinsmann Ii.si
In ibr.r Wobnung 90. I'll goDeri
Run piis scientific ertranit ournies
Der.
Gin nit 9adli.inen belabsner
Waeen blieb on Der 8. uno 5errae.
4ps., 9apton, i'm Strabenbabnssleiis
itsden uno bemmts ben Weriebr aui
cine haIbe Stunbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26
Gd)iuer berIest.
s4nlfnabe BON sintr Etrabenbabns
Gar nieotraerannt.

Der neun Sabre olte Shultna6s
Carl Seller, bon go. 3O31 6enIbdru
gbs., tpuroe gtitern abenb an gffuno
Sirdbe unb goIerain qpenue beim
lleberi6reitsn Der GkleiIe bon elmer
Gar Der goleroin ape. Clinic aetrois
fen unb sur Seiie sefbleubsrt, ipo. sr
betrubtlos liegsn bIieb. Gr ipurbe gu.
ndtft in elm nateeslegenes 6aus ee-
tragen uno ipdtsr in patrolpogen S
nod benz ftdbtiffen 5oipiiaI sebrahi.
5ier itslIts es iih beraus, bab sr aubsr
adhIreit,en. itDeren aontuiionen jes
benidlls audi einsn SddbsIbruh ers
littsn bat. Ssin 3uitnnb piro bon
ben qer3ten fir beoentIih ssbaIten.
Den WsotormnnH Der Gar TOD nad)
glusIass BON aua.nseiigsn tsiBeGtulo
an Dem llnfdq treifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26
Clifton 6eisbts Gsiansberein.

Cine angenshme neberrdituna ipur-
be benz prdiibsnten oes @.reins 4u.
guit 6duier aus 4nlaB feines 90.
Geburtstoees lssten SamItas au
5beiI. Sn aner,.nnuns istner pisl,r
@sroinnits um ben 9erein, iibsrreidte
Serr Sos. Bad, snah 9arbringung
sin.s StdnbtSns. oem @eburtstags
limb einen feinen I.ioensn Rsgenfhirm
nit golbbeihlagsnsm 0riffe aHp ent.
iprs1snosr grapirung. oaSu einsn
8lumsnltraub unb anbers Aneebinbe;
iporduf Ssrr Sauier geriibrt baHit,.
Cine ebenfo iinniee lleberrafdung
fuuroe lssten Sonntag Rafymittag or
prGfbsniin n<s 3nmsnSirtsls Jrau
Katharine Snuier nah Der geamtens
Snitaliruns 5u 5beil. iHoem bic Dds
men NrieIben nls 9epeis Der eetreuen
oerjtdnbnibpollsn fiinfidbrie.n amiss
fiibrung elm iilbernes 9beeierpice iibers
rsitten, nofiir Jrau Sdufer fihtlid
ssriibrt buntts. 9tls Geremonienmeia
it.rin bel Der Sniia[liruns Der Beam.
ten Der Domen funeirte Jruu Jrib
goHert, ipelte nit elmer paHenon ans
Iprate bic geamitn ME foist eins
fiibr,e: prdFbentin. Grau Raiborina
5aufer; 9ixpri.. 5rnu Woniia Weis;
Seiretdrin. 1rau anra 5ermann;
ginansieirttdrin. 5rau Sophie aeiiins
ger; Stasmsiiterin. Grau Worie
SidI5; geiiiberinnen: Jrou Ratbarinu
Geiiinger, gran Sobn 5erssl, grau
Masoalena geder. Gin feines Gou=
per bon ben 0amsn eeisbt. biel. bel
better llnierbo!tung oieislben. nebit ben
Gdnesrn, noh Ianst beifammtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26
8RowN'S
BRONCHIAL TROCIIE9
Ml5eitie anersonrtss einitteI fur utu. 6eiisrieii
unn ealseafsn ipnnberbdres linberunes
BET Brcnthttis nnb aifhmd. Nrcbe fret.
John i. BROWN g. SON, Boston, Mass.

be, mar nidt erfhienen. @ebtimpolisift
Wm. gpans ipurbs aussefonot. I'm
ibH su iuhen unb fanb ibn. dls er i'm
gegriffe itanb. einsn 3ug Der 8. 6c
.. Babn an Der Monmouth StraBs
au beiteiaen uno bruhte ibn nah osm
Gefdnenib.
- Dos 2eihenesbdnsnib BON oobn
Dspere fdnb aeitern Wormittas bon
Der llnbefl. GmpiGueniB airhe aus
itatt. Die 2eihsntrdgsr paren: 5hps
mas 6. gropn, gbarIss Goiteuo,
Ghas. Wausst uno pster 9ed.
QnpaIt Samss 3. 2hornton
tpiro ben aommiifdren in Der ndhtsn
SiBung sinen VorI6lus mahen. in
ben 3eitunssn au per0ifentIihen, als
Ken JabritbeiiBsrn, Die 100 arbsittr
anitellen unb Iid bier nieosr!ahen pols
len, uuf fiini Sabre Steu.rfreibett uno
freies WaHer 3u psrfprshen.
- Tsr Rebecea grpan Boone Gbdpa
ter. .. u. Of R. eriud1ts bic Stul.
timber Der llmees.np, is sinsn Gent
beisuiteuern, um ben ainpern in ben
Bergen sur Shulbilbung gu perbelfen.
Gingsgangsn iino io!psit: Nefpport
2iterarp Club S.. 10. StroBs'Shule
$4.86, arnolo Shul $5.36, 4. Str.
Shute 1918, gorf Strab. ShuIe
1926, 9. Strobe Shuls S1100. Sohs
ihuIs 1852. part aoenue Shule
$1245, 9efdent 81, Yaoucab Shuls
81. Manheitsr SduI. SOC. gsaspus
Sdulsn $11.24 2sbannn Sfuls So,
1T. Seffsrion Chapter pon paoucah
S., Gen. Sam Soptins Chapter So,
iSrontfort Sdule 81 uno 6igbIano
Shuls $2.32. Das 0slo tpuro, Sruis
ihsn pitepius, Gprbin uno 9iHoman
pertbsiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26
u E 10 y . Z {.

Sie 4eiupprt Giiicc fir bas nGin'
ciuuatier gpltsblatt" bcfinoet ildD in
Ru. 339 Yorf Strape, scecniibsr BEN
Gpurtbanie, woislbit 9seuisteiten, Ig'
,eigeu II. /. IN. bis 10 llbr 10 Winn'
ten @bcnSs satssssnssnommsn iusr'
Den. Selepbpn SDutb 24O1.
- Seitamente. 0os 5eitamsnt bon
Mottie W. Pullingsr tpuros i'm Gouns
tpgeriht binterlsgt uno an3enommen.
Sic bintsrIdbt dlles ibrsn 9eihpiitsrn
WQrp M. uno 6attie ~. Qogus uno
Games Pogue uno ernennt Wtarp Wt.
ppgus our Gretutorin ohne Siirgs
ihaft, fons lie nnh ibrem Wanns ter
ben foIte. Solte ibr 8atte nan ibrem
9pbe nod lebsn, 10 ipI sr ben ihm 'ges
biibrenben qntbeil erbaIten. William
g. quqinasr fpurDs gum 4omiulitras
tor ernannt. 4bfhoser iino Guasn
0olp, Sas. Repeq uno 5arrp W.ttt.
- Sn isinsm Ieitament hinisrldbt
Iriebrih godlase ulles 9runos uno
perfDnli6es Giqsntbum feiner 0ottin
Marie Sodlo9e. Nah ibrsm lobe
Iou bas uebriaseblisbens fpie foIst
pertbeilt perbsn: Ritarb 9otluqs
$500, 4liee 8odlage 3rpei !oduier an
Der Rprbisits Der Jorsit StraBs,
Waraor,tbs gotInse ben Reit. gr
ernennt Warn godlags our Gretutorin
pbne 8IrgI6dft. Gis qualifi3irtt. -
Das 5eitament Der gbriitins 1beis
Duroe ebenfaQs binterlsgt uno anass
nommsn. Gle bintsrlabt ibrer 5odter
glifabeth alles unb ernsnnt fie sur
grefutortn pbus giirdihaft. abz
ibdber iinb: gbparo 9oher. gDm.
ReiIsr unb Stanlep Collins.
- Gbarles greitfslb iibertrug an
albert unb Qgnes 9isirib 56sile Der
Got SO. A in Der StilIlpeu llnt.rabs
tbeilung. 81 4dsr Gano entbaltenb. an
Dem 3 Wleilen Greet sslegen, fir 81.
Ginen @bsi1ein srbielten: gbs
numb Smitb uno Cora aodms, beios
Don Someriei, ap.
- 2llfrso 5aDen reihte i'm gireuits
seriht cine gbefdsibungstlaee ssssn
gforenee 6apen elm. Jds paar
beirutbete i'm Sabre 1908 in gincins
nati uno lebte big gum 13. DECEMBER
1910 suiammen. aug Der Gbe ente
iproB Elm Rinb, @Iabps. jsst brsi
Sabre alt. Gr oerlanst bic Sfeibunq
auf @rurb Ron 8erlaHsns uno bic
Gbbut iiber fsin Gino.
Sm Sale BON Charles Meaerle
sssen bic Stobt Rerpport purne elm
ginboItsbsfebl erlaHen, um Die Stunt
oaDon absubdlten, einsn aontrott
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