davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
John w. vogel and His Minstrels Com
ing Next Tuesday.

Among the many stories sent out by
energetic press agents during the season,
are numerous ones alleged to have been
told by some present star as to how
the actor used to travel in the. good
old days of the stage coach and the
wagon, of how they had had to some
times walk, with "grip" in hand, for
miles, in order that they might fill a
date, and of how they we're sometimes
compelled to sleep in the little Jerk
water" stations between trains. How
vastly different the mode of travelling
is at the present time, and the members
OF John w. Vogels Big City Alinstrels
get about the best there is in life on
the road.
John w. Vogel's handsome and spa
cious minstrel car John Wesley" will
arrive in this city next Monday, Jan.
10. 1t is said there is not another ear
in the world so constructed, roomy and
comfortable in every respect, not an inch
of space being wasted. Opening off
the hallway, and so arranged that it
may be thrown into a large room to.
gether with the observation end, are
Manager Vpgel's private state rooms.
Aside from the Commingler steam heat
ing equipment, the hot and cold water
plumbing, the private wardrobe and the
portable center table with toilet COM
bined, is the handsome folding bed and
dresser, which was at one
time the property Of the late Edwin
Booth. the famous tragedan, and pre-
scented to Mr.. Vogel by J. Monteith
Jackson, the junior member of the firm
of jackson 4 Sharp, ship end car build
ers of Wilmington, Delaware. Next
comes the grand saloon which is "a feet
in length and is used during the day by
the members of the company as par
lor, and at night is converted into a
sleeping compartment. This is fitted
with easy chairs, coy corners, cushions
and all other comforts. Then comes the
gents layatory with hot and cold run.
ring water gun and fishing tackle racks
and wardrobe lockers. The entire in
terror of the car is finished in cherry.
and teek wood, is hand carved
throughout, has beveled edge mirrors
throughout and is a picture of comfort
which is hard to realize by one who has
sever visited the minstrel man as he
.ravels at the present time.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
When Cross, Sick, Feverish, Tongue Coat
ed or Bilious, Give Delicious
"Syrup Of Figs

Mother! look at the tonguel see II
it is coated. If your child is listless,
dropping, isn't sleeping well, is restless,
doesn't eat heartily or is cross, irritable,
out of sorts with everybody, stomach
sour, feyerish, breath bad; has stomach.
ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is full
OF cold, il means the little ones stom-
ach liver and 80 feet of bowels are filed
with poisons and cloggedllp waste and
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
Give teapsoonful OF Syrup of Figs,
and in few hours the foul, decaying,
constipated matter, undigested food and
sour bile will gently move on and out
OF its little bowels without nausea, grip
ing or weakness, and you will surely
have well and smiling child shortly
With Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging your children, being composed en-
tirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA and arc
MATES ii cannot be harmful, besides
they dearly love its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup OF
Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach, liver
and bowel cleanser and regulator need
ed--a little given to-day will save a
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children OF all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on the
package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This is the delicious tasting, genuine old
reliable. Refuse anything else offered
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
A Flight
BY CAROL H. PIERCE.

In all my experiences as locomotive
engineer my most interesting episode
vas when | was driving an express on
fhe X. L. and G. railroad. | was sit.
ting on the cab seat one day waiting
for a signal to pull out when | saw a
young couple come running down
through an alley that led straight to
the engine The train was long one
md where they came up were not
very likely to be seen beyond the bag
gage and express cars, The man car
fied suit case and the woman hand
bag. On reaching the platform he dart
ed glance back where persons were
getting into the train. then, looking up
at me, said hurriedly:
SAY, engineer. will you let us ride
with you awhile?"
Couldn't. It's contrary to positive
orders"
Would hundred dollars repay you
for the risk you would run?'
mo, nor thousand"
He looked mighty crestfallen, cast
ing glances back among the crowds OF
persons who had come to see friends
en- their journeys. He didn't seem to
know what to do. Then the young wo-
man took up the matter.
ooh, do please let us ride on your
engine My uncle is down there look
ing for me, He's my guardian. and, in
order to get my property, Is trying to
shut me up on trumpet up charge.
We've just been married, and Henry Is
trying to get me out of the old villains
clutches. He will not suppose us to
be on the locomotive and so we can
escape"
She pleaded so passionately that she
quite upset me. In order to gain time
/ told them TO go round to the other
side of the engine, where they were
much less likely TO be seen. They did
so, and the fellow said:
IF you'll take us in wen get off at
the first stop you make. Ii we are
captured my wifes guardian will have
her arrested If we can get beyond
the state line he'll have to get requisi-
lion papers. and that will give me
lime to get lawyer"
Meanwhile the pretty young wife
was looking up at me appenlingly
through tear dimmed eyes, while her
husband was fidgeting about as
though he was standing on hot iron.
Before any of us could say more the
slgnal came. ! tipped an imaginary
cent. Heads | do. tails | don't" and
1t came down heads" By this |
mean to describe that mental process
by which man will make up his
mind In a hurry on a subject the two
sides of which are drawing him eager
~. My heart favored the couple; my
orders told me to refuse them.
"Really." | said. I'D like TO favor
a young couple like you. but IL ! do the
chances are that I'll get myself dis
charged, and then what'll doT'
"You can just draw on me-" said the
groom, It'll you get another Job"
didn't count on this at all. but my
mind was already made up. and there
was no use putting them Off any longer.
put out hand to the girl. lifted
her into the cab and the man climbed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
British Unionists Are Fac
ing Dissolution of
Party
MAY BE SMASHED TO
ATOMS" SAYS POST
Law, 1t Is Said, Will No
Longer Be the
Leader

London, Jan. l0.--The Morning Post,
which represents the extreme tariff re-
formers, commenting on the decision OF
the Unionists to abandon the right to
tax food, expresses the opinion that Mr..
Bonar Law and Lord Lansdowne would
rather resign than accept the decision,
and says; "I'his is not merely crisis,
but disaster. II Mr.. Law and Lord
Lansdowne should resign nobody on the
front bench could with honor or dignity
accept the position of leader, and the
party would be smashed to atoms" The
Post further appeals to the Unionists
not to abandon the food taxes, because
that would throw Canada back upon the
United States.
A representative meeting of unionists
was held in the House of Commons yes
terday with the object of healing, if pos
sible, the discussions in the Unionst
party created by the recent proposal to
impose taxes on food imported into the
British Isles and restoring the unity OF
the party. A memorial was drafted and
addressed to Andrew Bonar Law, leader
of the opposition in the House of Com
mons. advocating the policy of abandon.
ing the food taxes at the next general
election, and urging that If the Unionists
were returned to power they should cali
a conference OF the colonies to decide
how imperial preference should be es-
tahlished. The memorial also sets forth
that if the plan adopted by the colonies
should involve the taxing of food no ae-
ton should be taken until the country
had again been consulted by referendum
or by q general election. Subject toI
these conditions. the memorial expresses
loyalty to Bonar Laws lead
ership.
According 10 some OF the Unionist pa
pers. Austen Chamberlain and other adj
vocates OF the food tax have agreed 10
the memorial, which IL expected to re-
ceive almost universal support, and It
appears to be the belief that Bonar Law
will consent to retain the leadership Of
the party on the conditions thus imposed
npon him, for the sake Of restoring
unity. Ii this policy.~is adopted, how
ever, il means that tariff reform no
longer is a matter of practical politics,
because it could not be introduced in
Parliament until after two general elec.
tons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
NEW IDEAS
| OF FINANCE
Many Opinions Secured by
the House Com
mittee
BUSINESS MEN
ARE WITNESSES
Farmers and Labor Men
Later Will Be
Examined

Washington, Jan. l0.--Having listened
for two days to bankers and experts on
economics the House currency reform
committee yesterday began examination
of representative business men on their
views as to the necessity for changes
on the financial system. The first wit
ness on the days list was ID. G. Endy,
of the firm of Artmann- Treichler COM
pany of Philadelphia. Before the hear
hear representatives of wholesale and re-.
tail merchants, farmers organizations
and organized labor.
Mr.. Enjoys delegation indorsed cen
trail reserve bank similar to the one
proposed by the national monetary COM
mission. The delegation headed by D.
G. Endy, chairman of the associations
banking and surrency committee, in
eluded Charles ID. Joyce, Philadelphia; j.
II. Tregoe, Philadelphia; W. w. Orr,
New York, and G. w. White, Washing
ton. The credit men presented joint
statement of their views as to how
banking and currency committee, in
United States should be reformed.
Chairman Glass reminded the delegation
that the Democratic party was COM
mitted against the central bank propo
sition, and asked whether system Of
regional reserve banks would not be an
upon the present situation.
Mr.. Tregoe replied that while regional
reserve banks were desirable, it was es-
sential to have central institution as
a 'capstone" to the whole scheme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
PLAN A MARCH TO WASHINGTON.
Suffragettes of New York Will Start
February 10.

New York, Jan. l0.-The march of
the suffragettes from all parts of New
York, with ION to Washington" as the
watchword, viii begin here February
10 according to an announcement made
last night by Gen. Rosalie Jones, leader
of the suffragette band which recently
carried message from New York to
Governor Sulzer at Albany.
Welcoming recruits in five states on
the way southwark, the women plan to
reach Washington in time to join the
marchers in the woman suffrage parade
the day before Wilson's Inauguration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
EneIand's Motto,

"Dieu ct Mon Droit" God and My
Countrywide royal motto OF England
was the parole of the day given by
Richard 1, the Of the lion heart, to his
army at the battle Of Gisors, In France
on the Goth of September. 1893. wher
the French army was signally defeated
Dieu ct mon driot appears Ito have beer
first assumed as motto by Henry VI
d422- 1461l. Semper Idem-" Always
the Same"-was one of the notices OF
Queen Elizabeth; also adopted by
Queens Mary and Anne. Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
Favors canteen.

Washington, Jan. l0.--In favor OF the
restoration of the army esnteen. Secre-
tarv Stimson. Surgeon General Torney.
Brigadier General Weatherspoon and
Representative Barthold Of Missouri, APP
peared to-day before the House military
affairs committee TO urge Mr.. Bartholdt's
bill for that purpose. Secretary Sim
son said that without the eanteen con-
ditions were worse than when the sale
Of beer and light wines was allowed at
army posts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
NEXT WEEK.
Marriage of Miss Helen Gould Will
Occur Then.

New York. Jan. TO-. The marriage Of
Miss Helen Gould to Finley j. Shepard
Of st Louis is expected to be celebrated
next week
Invitations are to be confined to near
relatives and friends and home we'd
ding is decided upon in preference to a
church affair
The wedding will be held at Miss
Gould's country place at Irvington-on-
the. Hudson. the idea OF holding II at her
Fifth avenue residence having been
abandoned because Of the publicity that
has attached to the announcement Of
her engagement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
A Substitute.

Pardon me. gentlemen" said the in
dividual who had just moved into the
little town as he entered the grocery
store. but is there chicken raiser
herey'
why don't you take an axT' asked
the village Tallyrand. "A razor will
lose its e,ige II you use it on chicken"
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
RoBBER ROUNDUP IN CHICAGO.
Police, With Long Range Rifles, Go
Motoring for Criminals.

Chicago, Jan lo,-The police have
taken vigorous steps to rid the city of
robbers OF all types, but hame directed
their efforts chiefly against those who
ride around in automobiles. Since yes
terday ten selected men have been scour-
ing the city in motor car and armed
with long range rifles. They have sin
structions to get all robbers and if any
attempt to get away in machines the
police will shoot TO kill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
Injunction Granted.

New York. Jan. lO.-The govern.
ment's petition for a permanent injunc-
ton against the Eastern States Retail
Lumber Dealers association, alleged 10
be A combination in restraint Of trade,
was granted yesterday by Judges
Lacombe. Cox. Ward and Noyes. sitting
in the federal district court. Final ar
euments for and against the injunction
were heard a few weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
Weeks Leading in the Caucus.

Boston, Jan. l0.-The Republican
members of the Massachusetts legisla.
ture balloted three hours yesterday and
adjourned until to-day without reach
ing an agreement on candidate for
United States senator.
On the last ballot the seventeenth
since the caucus started, Congressman
Weeks had Is votes and Congressman
Mccall GO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
RAILROADS
TO ARB|TRATE
Agree With Firemen on a
Way of Settle
ment
ERDMAN ACT is
TO BE INVOKED
Action Follows Rejection of
Railroads Previous
Offer

New York, Jan. l0-The iiremen OF
so eastern railroads agreed with the
railroad managers to-day to ask Mar
tin A. Knapp, Judge Of the United States
court Of commerce, and Charles p. Neill.
United States commissioner Of labor to
mediate under the Erdman act in their
controversy over wages and working con-
ditious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
DEAD IN LODGING HOUSE.
Mystery Surrounds Fate of House of
Representatives Attache.

New York, Jan. l0.--C. L. Swords,
clerk of the folding room in the House
of Representatives Mt Washington, was
found dead at midnight in squalid
room at Seventh avenue lodging house,
under conditions which led the police to
start an investigation to-day.
A physician reported death as prob
ably due to heart failure but this was
not satisfactory to the police who could
not understand how a man of Swords
type came to be in such place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
Closing Pleas for Archibald.

Washington Jan. le.-A protest
against any action by the Senate based
upon ian appeal 10 prejudice OF pas
sion. marked the closing arguments in
defense Of Judge Archibald Yesterday.
His attorneys declared Archibald had
violated no law, had been guilty Of no
misdemeanor or wrongioing. but had
been shown 10 Be a jurist Of high iuteg-
Iitv and honesty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
rIEUP IN TEXTILE TRADE.
Threatens Yorkshire Because of Strik'
of Overs.

London, Jan. l0.-The textile trade in
Yorkshire is in danger OF coming to a
standstill through a strike of dyers for
higher wages.
Six hundred have quit work and 500
more have given notice and will quit
in a week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
CHARGE MISUSE OF sios.ooo.
Lawyer S. S. HIATT Arrested, Charged with
Taking Money from Kibbee Estate.

New York Jan. 9-Samuel S. HIATT, an
attorney of Albany, n. Y, was arrested
here this afternoon on a warrant issued
by the county court of Albany county,
charging him with converting to his own
use $3.50 600 belonging to the Kibbee es-
tate. HIATT is fifty-eight years old AMI
prominent resident OF Albany. He was
trustee and counsel of the estate he is
accused of robbing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
Goes to Supreme Court.

Washington. Jan. lO.-The so-called
Green case. brought in the New York
state courts to contest increased rates
imposed BY the Royal Arcanum, will
be brought to the supreme court Of the
United States upon a writ Of error,
which has been granted by Associate
Justice Hughes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
WILL TAKE UP BRANDT CASE.
Sulzer Says He'll See That Substantial
Justice Is Done.

Albany, Jan. l0--Gov. William Sulzer
will take up the Brandt case soon. When
asked yesterday if he had received an
application for the pardon of Brandt he
said:
Just as soon as | get breathing spell
/ expect to take up the Brandt case and
will see that substantial justice is done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
U. S. GOLD OUTPUT Low.
A Drop of More Than 100000 Below
That of Last Year.

Washington, Jan. l0.-The gold out
Herbert Nash. United States consul
the smallest since 1907. According to
the geological survey but SOL 500, los
was mined. This is a drop OF more than
s.. 100000 below the output of 1911.
There were no notable discoveries of gold
during the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
WINFIELD FOUND.
Alleged Purloiner Of Standard Oil Let
tiers Located.

Chicago. Jan. l0.--William w. Wink
field, the negro messenger, who is said
to have taken the famous "Arehbold
letters from the Standard Oil com
pany files in New York and sold them,
was found in Chicago last night after
a nation wide search of several months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
He Must Die

Washington. Jan. l0.-Andrew Con
zales viii be hanged here Jan. q, for
the murder Of his wife. despite the re-
mort Of chemists that he shows symptoms
Of insanity. President Taft, after al
exhaustive investigation declined to-day
to extend clemeney TO the condemned
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
RUSSIA Mobiles
FLEET FOR BLACK SEA
Put in Readiness to Coerce Turkey, If
1t Be Found Necessary
to Appear.

London, Jan. l0.-The Russian Black
Sea fleet was modified yesterday in
preparation for the naval demonstration
projected by the European powers in the
event of it being found necessary to APP
pear to coeree Turkey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
REPAIR SHIP PANTHER SAFE.
Unfounded Report of Loss Causes Many
Inquiries.

Washington Jan. l0-The naval repair
ship Panther for whose safety fears
have been felt reported her arrival at
Guantanamo. Cuba, late yesterday.
Unfounded reports that she had been
lost caused scores Of inquiries at the
navy department by relatives of the of
fcers and ia men aboard her.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

b~dl:niBmdBl9 neuer ;3ett aus Aien,
permutbItb aus 8 ttbtrien eins
pnnosrt limb.
I'm Die itreitise 6rage Sur 2oluns
gu brln9en. bat Or. Orolifa BON 0as
%tionalmuieum Der Nsr. Stanten oers
sausenes Sobr zine 5orl6un9sreile
burd Sibtrien unO Die Wt a n b >
hurei nnIeruOmmsu uno nit uners
mitollhem @iier Die menlhllben uebers
rsIte aus 1auien6en BON @rdbern uns
teriu6t. @r bar ueIlerbin mebr ais
700 lebenoe @i~n9eborsue. Die Iit Don
gtab uno 6ern sels9entIt6 ser reIigtDs
len 6eitieiern in llrgn. Der Onuptitoot
ser MOnaoIei, suiammensefunoen bnts
ten, elngebsnoen ani6ropologtl1en Mel.
iungen unterso9sn. 8absi fonnte er
eine a%u9enfalige Nebnllhteit t0rpers
lidsr Gbarofter5ige. 9eiitiger @eunssis
den BON Sitten uno 6%epobnbeiten Ielta
%Itellen.
@s eraibt lid anideineno aug oieien
E%eItlteaungen. ons IN iensn @eaenoen
Nnens cine Der beitigen uorangegaus
genen Mtsnidemraiie selebt bat. oeren
&ert,eter nab Nmerita nbmnuoerteu
uno 10 Die Stnmmn1ter ser oerSeiti'
gen Snbiuner' SsU6iteruus 9aworoen
iino.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
9o4ieitssloden.

Cine 9oh5eitslicenS tuur6e Gienstoe
aus9eiteat an @ m. 6. M u Wire
BON RiIpnnfse uno Sri. Clara
Dorm BON ga gr0Iie.
Sm 6sim pUn 5risoensridter Slice.
Der. los norol. 6. StraBe. puroen
MOutns 3ahmittns Geo. OIfon.
26 Sabre alt. Don Camp Douglas.
uno SRI. Barbara &urara %
Sabre alt. BON Bangor. @is.. setraut.
linton M. Nl ati I, elm 9ufi9mieb
BON Coon 8nlsp, uno SRI. 6il6o 6.
Sano n, ebenfals BON oaielbit. muir.
ben 6urh Ri6tsr 8rinolsp sstraut.
Cine 9Ohseitsli5ens IieBen ii6 auS'
Itsnen @m. 6. M o uire BON Mtl.
pautee uno Clara 8 Dor bier.
&sp. glarts uoISos bic 2rauuns BON
SRI. ella M. Btaff pom Conn
5armineton nit benz 5nrmer 6. @.
Sbelmioine BON Bangor i'm 6auIs
sinss Gouiins. 800 S8lanosS @s
tpuren piele Tbeilnebmer an Der sod.
5eit Dor ausworts anlpeieno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

nab art uno Gualitdt 9runouerIhies
ben Grit DOR einigen 2a9en mics bag
r5rntt Sournal" bon giew DOrt ben
.8ealtbp". un6 n@olf &tosr".
Nrten Die critic Sieae nuf Dem gtem
YOrfer Warfte an. Gleie beioen Nrten
iino ipsSieQe @isconiiner 8aristdieu.
uno IS 1T au9emsin betannt. oaB Der
8oeen uno oas aIlma @isconiinS
ebeniO CUTE Nepfel proou3iren nis Stem
Yort. 8arnm ionten i'd alio fur 8tss
c%Oniinsr NepieI feline adufer finosn?
26atlabe lit. oaB Die 3 itSlhter in ben
NpIelolitrltten @isconlius CUTE 8reiie
er5le!en. 90 in oem 8apfielo ,Walb'
burns8lltriti. in Door @Onnt1 uno III
Der @e9eno BON @bippeloa Sails. 8as
run niht iiberou? - IS bleibt nur
cine ShIuBfOI9srung ubrig, uno 5war
Die, Dab Die Nepiel meoer rein nod Irei
BON VI urmern gs1alteu meroen.
&urmitifise Nepiel fluIt Wiemano.
IS lit nett better. gar tslne NepIsl gu
5Jeben. Nber lol6e Gbtbihter, Die Iid)
ourd0u8 niht belehrsn Iailen tpOllen,
baden tein 8sdt. ilber i6letten Wers
taui aIase 5u fibren. sic iouten cine
BeObadlun9srsiie nab benz @eitan
MAIDEN uno bort lernen. lpIe mar ers
foIgreih Cbli5u6t bstrelbt!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
Mus ben 0eridten.

Froseiis fir Shaoeneriab i'm @es
iammtbeirase pom ~$31.776.2O uuroen
aui @runo oes tirSlidsn 8ranoes in
8elt Salem 9esen Die gtOrtbweitern'
8ahn nnseitrengt. Cine Wtiluaufeer
NouutatensJlrma u~ertritt ole Die @lds
ger.
Sine aus elmer Shtdserei sntitans
bene &lage 1T Dor @ertht BON Wic.
Shmiot, 2415 6remont'S tra6e, eegen
Baul 6etttneer uno 8m. 9aIer anges
itrsnst woroen, Die S1miot miRbanoelt
baben iolen.
Die Serbanolung oes BroSeiie8 BON
&oliSsidef @ebber 9e8sn Wapor go
renien lit itdtt aui ben 10 os. auf
6rsitas. ben z. gtouembsr. o Gi1tsr
Sigbse ieitseieBt wulten.
0rei &naben. 6reo San;, Geo.
Shumaher uno 6e,rp Ss9soes iino
oss Shiebeus uon @idborn6eu i'm
Siron Yatt rabe ben @olisritncen an,
eetlagt. uno ibre Gltern weroen rppbI
cine empfiHolit)e Sirofe beSabIen mil.
len.
Geo. Wea6e, elm mioer &anberer
pom &anias, wuroe auf 30 Gage in Der
@oun,yecaile elnqnartirt.
0r. Aug. Sermann, oelIen 6arm an
ser 8renSe . Ga @rolie uno s'ernon
County liest. bat S6uierisfeiten mil
ieinsm Na6bar Soiepb Saith. uni
i9rpor cinen @inbalts beiebl 9esen benz
lelben herau8 nod meter iib ueber.
srifie ouf lsim @isentbum 5u erlauber
uno i'm 5u beorobsn.
3fuei junge 0ur6brenner BON ct
Saul, 5tnnt Gominsti uno G6as.
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tuuroen uon Der YoliSei auf Del
Horoieits i~eitsenomm,n. Sn Der Sta
ton anastowmeu oepOuirts elmer BON
i6nen sineu 9sidbrIid ausiehenoen Re.
poluer ouf Dem lid oss Serseanten
beioe lino reumitbig uuo babeu Is nit
Dem 9elmoe6 Su tbun. Sic iuuroer
alsbaIo nad) Ct. Baul nb9elhobeu.
!. Sm EcItieigerlbt muroen brei 9eh'
btilner, GDas. Toael, 6rnnt Saippel
uno eugene San @toB UNI ie $1.50
uno Soften beltrait. &pgel beSabtte
Die 5lpei Nnoeren liben.