davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Troubles of a Prophet

In u certain town the local forecast
er Of the weather was 50 often wrong
that his predictions became standing
joke, to his small annoyance, for he
was very sensitive. At length, in des-
pair of living down his reputation, he
asked headquarters to transfer him to
another station.
\ brief correspondence ensued
Why, asked headquarters, ." do
you wish to be transferred -
Because. y the forccastcr promptly
replied, the climate doesn t agree
with me- Pittsburgh Chr0nicle-Tele-
graph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

When the president of the National Let
ter Carriers association told the national
civil service convention that old age pen
sions would be cure for one big i'll of
the civil service system he spoke wisely.
Pensions would remove the dead wood
from the employed force and would also
be conducive to happiness, because the
force thus protected could always work at
its best and be safe to figure on future
protection when illness or age lessened
earning power.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

The Howe scale works at Rutland sus-
tanned a heavy loss in the destruction of
its foundry by fire. You may rest assured,
however, that eX-Gov John A Mead, the
head of the concern, will show the same
spirit and courage that Edison displayed,
and that he will push operations at once
for building d bigger and better foundry.
The ex-governor Is not the kind of man
to sing The Heart Bowed Down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Member of the Associated Press.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1914.

Commissioner of Agriculture E. s. Brig
ham makes two very sensible recommends
lions in his annual report. One is the use
of d state label on dairy products which
conform to a standard prescribed by the
commissioner of agriculture and the other
is the certifcation Of seed potatoes. Both
of these would add dollars to the value of
Vermont products.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Not What He Wanted.

did your little boy have pleas
ant Christmas
''No. You see he got an automobile,
model flying machine, a toy electric
railway, a gold watch, a pony and a
cart, and it seems he wanted some
wooden soldiers and a candy cane. =
Louisville Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
TO ADVERTISERS.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt reports should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person,
by telephone or postal card, thus enabl-
ing the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

Mamma Howard, when you get to
be the head of family, what will you
say to your children when they are
naughty?'
Small Howard -''O Oh, I'll do like
papa does. I'll tell them how awfully
good ] was when l was a Kid. kan
sas City Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
Where Court Delay Comes From.
(Rutland Herald.)

.- (Rutland Herald.)
But little business was taken up this
forenoon owing to the fact attorneys
were not ready with their cases and
did not have witnesses on hand. -
News Item.
This paragraph is taken from the re-
port of transactions in Addison eoun-
ty court at Middlebury. This court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

with subscription of s.. The Meddler
presents this suggestion for the considera-
ton of those who have the community
celebration in charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

In deciding to have a community Christ
mas tree Brattleboro joins a movement
which has proven remarkably successful in
other places and no doubt will meet with
equal success here. One man who is in
terested in the idea makes the suggestion
that the plan be elaborated in such way
that every needy family in town will re-
ceive something in the way of a tangible
reminder of what the holiday season
stands for He would have in addition to
the outdoor tree at the foot of Main
street another tree in Festival hall during
Christmas week, with presents on it for
the children who stand little chance of be-
ing remembered otherwise. It would be
possible, he thinks, to get in touch with
the names of these children through CO.
operation with the various church and
school authorities; and to show his inter
est he stands ready to head gift fund
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11


In regard to the adoption of an ordi-
nance compelling abutters to keep side
walks free from snow the village officials
feel that there is a doubt whether such
bylaw could be enforced in view of the
fact that the sidewalks are part of the
highways and their entire construction
cost is born by the taxpayers as a whole
instead of as individuals. In places where
portion of the cost of sidewalks is collected
of individual abutters the right to make
them keep the walks clear of snow is TN
questioned, but in Brattleboro such is not
the case Therefore The Meddler thinks
the snow removal problem will have to be
handled in the way he outlined last week;
namely, by stirring the pride of those who
are lax in this particular public duty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
The MeddIer
If the coat fits you. put It on"

The question of widening and straight |
ening Flat street, which will soon be |
brought up at special town meeting, is
one which should be thoroughly discussed
before final action upon it is taken. As
The Meddler understands the proposition
there is a difference of opinion as to what
course the town should take at the pres
ent time. Some who are interested in the
project hold to the belief that a purchase
of land on the south side of Flat street,
along the tract recently burned over,
ought to be sufficient just now, as this
strip could be acquired for definite sum
Others contend that the town should be-
gin immediate action looking toward a wild
ening of the street such as is contemplate
ed in the plans suggested by the special
committee for that purpose; in other
words, that property on the north side of
the street should be acquired, either by
purchase or condemnation, so that perma-
nent improvement of the street can be
started at once. There are arguments, of
course, on both sides of this question, but
in the opinion of The Meddler the persons
Who favor the latter plan are the ones
whom the voters of the town should fol
low If the town contents itself with
buying a strip of property on the south
side of Flat street the action is equivalent
to postponing indefinitely any improve
ment to this thoroughfare, for it is gen
orally acknowledged that Flat street can
not be widened and Strengthened unless
and on the north side of its junction with
Main street is acquired. On the other
hand, there is every reason to believe that
| the longer this particular improvement is
| put off the more it viii cost the town,
and it is equally beyond doubt that the
| changes eventually must come about if
| that section which Flat street serves is to
be given an opportunity to develop TAX
| ing everything into consideration it would
| seem as if the present were the time to
begin the work. In any event land on
both sides of the street should be acquired
so that future building operations in that
section will be made to conform to the
changes that will be necessary to secure
wider and straighter highway
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

\ representative committee has formu-
lated the building code which the village
viii be asked to adopt at the special
meeting to be held Dee Is This fact in
itself ought to have a strong influence
toward favorable action by the voters
Details of building construction are mat
tiers about which the average person has
only vague knowledge, but familiarity
with such things is not necessary to make
it appear reasonable that the village ought
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

authority to handle this question is de-
cidedly weak one in view of the slight use
that has been made of this alleged power
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
Dead as a DoornaIl,

"As dead as doornair' at first seems utterly senseless, but becomes lively and picturesque when we re. member that knockers were once uni versally used. Beneath the knocker, in order to prevent disfguring the door, large nail or bolt was driven. An impatient caller, waiting for the use the knocker with great force, and the irresponsiveness of the nail gave rise to this expression.-Harper's Monthly.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
Car Load of Monroe County
 Hogs to St. Louis

The Eastern Arkansas Demon tration farm shipped to St. Louis last week, a car load of 55 hogs weighing an average of about 200 lbs. They were strictly most fed and had been self fattened from running on the public range. They brought about ' cts. per ID.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
Get Fine Ride.

All offenders whom it becomes de sirable to detain for greater or less period in the new Bordeau jail near Montreal, are taken to their tempo rary dwelling place ln touring car, which traverses beautiful route, alongside river, and with serene and uplifting scenery in the distance and at hand.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR, PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur
 gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same time. Not liniment. 25c. soc. Sl.Ocs
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09
1t FInlshsd Him

1t FInlshsd HIm. There was man who hustled not- To luck he trusted; He would not advertise dot And 50 he rusted, And likewise bustsd
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09

Tell lem you saw ii in the Araus
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-09

and Sure sopetzer Complete strcngthener N. 'aaranfeed by Druggist mean it. soc sequences
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12

The welfare OF the United States, as
it has been since f77G.
During this Centennial celebration
{ The Star spangled Banner Amer.
leans should remember England's pre-
tended friendship for this country,
they should remember EngIand's hu-
manity in the English prison ship We
lately saw here. they should remem-
Der England's honor as proven by the
VOCATION of every pledge she eyer
gave to this or any other country IN
the world.
As German-Amerisans we can have
Nc QualFei WITH fngland but ss
American citizens we have 3 right to
demand that England tell us the truth,
solnelhlng that she is not accustomed
to. when she tries to bamboozIe the
Government Of the United aud tue
American people and as born Ger
mans we have the right to express our
sympathy with the "vaterland.p.
Perhaps 1t is not amiss at this time
to call your attention and the atten-
ticn Of your readers to a very remark
able and very able editorial article in
the Washington Post" of September
9th. That influential newspaper at
the beginning of this European war,
was also led TO show a hostile spirit to
Germany, being evidently influenced
by the dispatches it received from
London and Paris. It never forgot its
A~mericanism. however. and In the
editorial alluded to the Post de-
nounces any attempt to make the
United States change its position of
strict neutrality and imp~artiality.
The Post" furthermore intimates that
the Commission now on its way from
Belgium to this country. to try to sub
stantiate the abominable lies spoken
OF. might have saved itself the trou-
Bile Of coming. President Wilson Is
not likely to receive this or any other
Commission. whose ultimate object
Is to influence the American govern.
nlent in its attitude towards the fight
ing nations of Europe.
The Post could have gone further
and could have said, that the United
States will protect Americans in Tur-
key and other Mohammedan countries,
should it become necessary. The
United States, however. are not very
apt to use the magnificent American
fleet TO save the Suez Canal and stol.
en- Egypt for England.
F%raternally yours,
f. MAX HAsSELBAcH.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
Letter
from a Veteran
- ----
Journalist.
Dear Captain schwegler:

Dear Captain ~Schwegler:
/ am very much pleased to notice.
that you have commenced TO print a
part Of your esteemed Washington
Journal in the english language. Ii.
doing SO You follow the example OF
a number Of our large German news
papers, an example that should be fol
lowed by every German newspaper in
the country for good and sufficient
reasons. In the first place. they show
thereby that they understand the Ian,
guage of the land and of their contem-
poraries published in the English Ian
guage, but very few of these contem-
porarles understand a syllable of the
German language. They show there
by that they are willing to say what
they have to say in the language that
every citizen of the United States is
presumed to understand.
l notice that quite a number OF
American English newspapers have
changed their tactics towards Ger
many and the German people here and
in the old "Vaterland." The abomin-
able lies concerning the alleged afro
cities of the German troops now en-.
gagged in a gigantic struggle against
three of the most powerful nations OF
the world, which have been so assidu.
ously circulated by mean of fraudu.
lent dispatches 10 American newspa'
pers, have overshot their mark. The
intelligent and educated Americans
especially those who have visited
Germany-those who know German
art and literature-those who admire
German patriotism as well and as
much as German character, and the
Christian faith of Germans-thoss
who remember that Germany has al
ways been the true friend OF Amer
lea and who are aware of the fact
hat every American citizen of Ger
man birth would defend with his las
lrop of blood the liberty OF this coun
try-haye never believed one word o
these abominable lies, manufacturer
at Paris and at London and dished W
to American newspapers by the Eng
lish agents Of the American Associat
ed Press.
II is only the rabble of the country
the malignant "Knownothings." thu
ignorant and the brutally inclined
that took any stock in the stories o
these alleged atrocities. The trutl
is mighty and it always will prevail
In the end. A number of American
newspaper correspondents now in Bel
GUM, in whose veins not a drop o
German blood flows, have investigate
these atrocities alleged to have bee
committed by the Germans and hav
branded them rs untrue, as wilful, ms
~licious and inexcusable lies. manufas
tured out of the whole cloth and eli
culated in the vain hope, that the
would create IN anti-G German feelin
in this country, which nigh becom
strong enough to induce the Unite
States TO drop its neutrality and tax
the side Of the only country in tn
world which is q constant n
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
Gpaniem neutral,

@eriihte BON umircnnoli6er 9altlina
aeocn Ocuti9lnnO BON ipaniidenl
8otIdaiter Oementiert.
@oi6ington, 8. Sept. 2er
ScltI6en 9otihaft cling OraDtios
be,lte iolgenOe Nadri6t BON 9erlll
Der ipauiide 8oti6after in Ser
lin Iteat oie @erii6te bon %nnfreuno-
lidcr Saltiina gegeniiber 0eutl4'
Iono unb OeIterreid llngarn empba'
tiid in Abrebc. Die 6iibrer idnmt.
lider ipaniiden 3arteieH baben id
fiir Itrifte Neutralitdt ansgelpro'
den.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
nniere YfIidt.
(g2on einenl g9oihinatoner. J

(8on einem MaIbingtoner J.
@ir Il no Amerifaner, aber 0aS
hin0ert ms nidt, nit Qiebe rno Be
geiIterumg uno gntlhieOenbeit einSn-
Iteben fir oas, mas Die DeutIfcn iiir
Soeale, fir epige, Die @enihbeit
forOernoe @erte bolten. SeiOer
f0nnen mir init eiiernen Maffen nibt
fir oie 8erteioignng iolder Anihalt
unaem tGmpieH. 60 laBt es inns tm
NIT Den geringen ardfteu. ole inns
Sltr @eriiigung lteben: ourh aampi
aeaen ben Molo non ialidyen Qeb6l.
|ligen @ornrteilen, o1trh ben geiltigeH
aampf gcgen granoioie l%tnferttnis
Oelrtider neutrality-suspicious., ourd
8erItreuung Der mabnnisiaen 5irH
gelpinite amerifaniiher 3eitnnaSsl
i6rciber, gegen be5ablte Eatiateit
mgloireunolider &rieber 0nrd
StiIoinm Ser @ei6ihte 0~eHtfdlan0S
IN oen letter Snbr5ebuten uno Ser
glei6 nit ser inlleren @altpiflini0
unIercr amerifonii6eu, 10 piel ge-
pricIcnen Mepll6lif, Die Ieman0 rolr
rotten contribution" nennt, nibt
Sulebt aber onrd eifrige Snmmlnng
bon @el0ern mo lel6ItLoie Opfer
iiir ore Nnge60rigen Der olIrh Sen
arieg I6mer SIT 2eioenoen in 9ciItib-
lauo.
Ga bort man oIe Gage bon ocnt
lden yMilitariSmts@, ppm ulDar
lor0~, pom i6le6ten ShieBen Ocut
Ider @emebrc, Don mnngel6nIter
@erpfleqrng ser Solooten, pom
Steiaen Der greiie in 0eutihlano,
bon 3piit 8piihen aoiier m0 Siren
prir5, umo pom mas niht aacnl. Ter
Rrouprins lit idon iiinfmal eridoi
len morOen, 3eppeline ihoH olfben0
nciic 5eritort mor0en, cine babe Ntil
lion oenti6er Soloaten lit id'uu &C.
faaeL........ @ren3t oas nidls al
9erriidtbeit2 @eniB ihmanft nas
9riegs ngliid~, mir f0nnen uidlt ID.
Oen 9ag iicgen~, mie bon 9ernltorif
iagte. Nber Die Qiigcufabrif cnNli.
Ider 8criAterItatter Sl ameriFouiiA
ell 3eitunaen1 nit ibren lle6ertrci
blngcu qe6t bod iiber ole Sutidmir.
Man bralrht nur einmal oentibc
| 3citun0en our Sano 81 nebnleu lid
babe lie bis Slum %. ghiguitl mn
miro eeraoe5u erltannt fem iiber oic
mabrc Hatur Der Siege" bon Git
tidl Scr o%3eritorling" non 9olluoia.
etc. @abrlidl mir founen aif nnic-
re Grfol0e itol3 ieinl Sn 10 Iaacr
non ser iran30iiiden @rci5s nad)
Yaris!
llniere 1eutihen gBaibingtonS
meroen li6 nidts pormefsma6en Iai'
len. ionoern merocn 81 onttporter
miiiens penu 3. 9. iiber Den .aaiier"
mo icine perfaiimasredtlihe Stel-
lung 0eiprohen miro.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
gsiSeripenitiae @eier0iitem.

0ricdild tiirfiihe llntertanell mel
germ lid. mad Der Tiirfei 8nrild-
Sllfebren.
Gctroqroo, 8. Sept. ariegs.
matcriol, Oas pom 9eutidlano mad
ser Eiirfei geldidt mnroe, beTlftoei
lid INNER nod aIf bllgarii6em @e'
@riedii6e @~eNeroiiten, llnterto.
men Scr Tiirfei, Die III Der arim all.
IaIIia lino, babcu iid gemeigert, mad
Ser 9iirfci 8ilriid5ufebren.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12

troo oes nit @iitern reidlider Sc.
oadten. Ald periooiide Gin5ob
lnnqen ODER 9eitrage III anoercr
3ablungsform ioIen o%ngenommelt
meroen.
6. Nae 9ilten mer0cn nddl Gin.
Qang in ser uamerifauiiden Sdpci-
5er 3eitung~ nit hem Namen Der
@eber ueroffentli6t Deroen. Die
3onIuln fOniren natiirlih 8eroffent'
lihuno in 2ofalbl6ttern o%noronen,
ober eS miiroe ii9 oann MIR Inn Der
0ffentli6ung Der 2iften oes betr.
4oniuIar : Beoirfes banoeln.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
.G9mei5erii6e
9iIfsattiou
Or. paul Sitter, I6mei3. @elanOttr,
Iebt grOBartige clifton ms 8ert.

g1idt nur 0eiti6lmo mo Deter
reid boben in Den 8ereiniaten Staa-
ten cine &iliSaftion ms 2eben gerll-
len ionOern aud Die Sbmei3. ienes
|aliidlide .91noIe~ in Oen Mlper, oaS
Itets 6rieoen 81 pabren tradtet. @e-
aentDdftig beiin6cn fid Die Deamtelt
Der G1wei5eriIHen @efnIl0ihdft uno
Oes aoniulates iofuobI il @aibing-
ton mie audi in Nem Yorf in aitge-
itrcngteitcr Gdtigfeit. Ro1 INNER
Igibt Die MobiIiiation pieI 3u Ifaffen
mno neben Den fortlaufenOen, regel-
m6Bigen @eldIiten gift eS jebt audi
sic @ilfsaftion 81 orgoniiieren. Or.
paulRitter. Der ihpei3eriIbe Mini<
tier in @aibington, lein SefretGr Or.
@ald Siibi6er, ioiuie Der &au5ler
qiitbi IiHo aegenpartig in raitloier
Nrbeit.
auf algemeilen @uniH ser
S9wei5erfolonie lteIlen iih Die &C.
lanotl6aft un0 Die &oniulate al Ole
Spibe ser groBen ~nationalen Sanln-
lung 81 9~uniten oes our6 Den &rie9
notleioenoen S6mei5erbolfes.
Der 0rgauiiationsplm fiir Ole
@riinoung BON &omites in gan5
Nuroamerifa lit Der iolgenoe:
+. Sim Site ie0es aoniulateS, TO-
mie, uenn m0gli6, in ieoer groBereil
'Staot oes &oninlar 9e3irfes iollen
aomites gegriinoet meroen 8ur9 ur6.
fibrung Der Sammlung. 6ranen
linO iiberaQ bei3u3ieben o0er menigs
items ioa 3ur @riinoung pom 9amen-
&omites auigemntert meroen. Gas
aomite loa beltimmenb mem Die 81
llten anS3ub0nOigen limo. Aae 8 ilten
loacn ali gtautell lauter, entmeocr
Yriuatcr o0er &ereine. SIS miro M
Itiirli6 Den aonluln iiberlaiien, an
oerS por3ugeben, melln Die Serbalt-
Mile eS e%rforoern.
2. Die Sammellilten Iin0 MIR gilt
tig, menn lie Den Stempel Der @e-
lan0tIhaft tragen, morarf aagemein
Zimmerman 81 MAIDEN lit. Nae 81
iten, melde Oie @eIanotidaft uerteilt.
limo iortlaufeno mmmeriert, ioOaf
ieoer5eit feltgeIteat ueroen fam, mc
lib oie Bitten befinoen. Nle, aud
unoebraudJte 2ilten ioaen mieoer 5lI'
r~iidgegeben weroen.
3. Gle Organization elmer Sammt
lung Ioa 0ur6 Die 2ofalpreiie, ms
b%eionoere in Sen 3eitlnqen, Ole Dor
nebmli6 ourh Shmei5er gelelpr
mcroei, beformt gegeben meroen. Na,
gemeine Hn6li5itdt beiorat oie @e
ian0tlhait. Die 9onillln Iiuo crInbt
ben Shmei5. 3eitlmgen IN lbrem BE
5irfe 0ireftc Mit(eilunacn bieriibel
81 MAIDEN.
A. Ger @eInnotidaff mare bon Sci
5u 3eit iiber ben Sortgang 0eI
Sammllna 8cri1t 3lt MAIDEN, ga
nit propi oriihe 3uiammenitcllm
gen bolo peroffentlidt weroen fon
men. Scoenfolls boffen mir, auf en-
oe September Observation-Disclosures
5hmei3cr 9olonie cine critic Nbreh
mng porlegen 81 fonnen.
5. Nae @eitrGge jeoer S0be I'M
mfafommeu uno icoes 9derflein fol
ebenio peroanft meroeH, pie Der Bel
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
F%raternally yours,
Die Seite @an6cnsc lit asfaasu.
Die 9eutihen nabmen 10000 @e.
iangcne mo 400 @eidiibc.
F. MAX ~HAssELBAcH.

@abinaton, 8. Sept. lie
bielige oelltlde 9otidait erbieIt belte
folgenoe ornbtloie 0epcihe:
@roBes Snlptquartier melOet
oa Monbeuge acfaIlcn it, bier @e.
ncrdIc mo 10000 Mom oefamseu
geuommcn mo 400 @eidiise erobert.
Aae 3eitlngen er0rtern @eoelt.
tuna oeS SALES BON Walbenae. Die
oeltiden @iIitdreiienbabneu limb
icst irci. 3eitmgeu perWeiien audi
oni Shuddnng oes 6einOes ourf
0ciangunnabme bon 10000 Monn.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
WurgduSe Oieier @o6e
In Rlr3e belen6tet. /

Muntaa, ben Z. September 1914,
-NbSrGmammg Der DerbitnOetem Mr'
meen bon 9aris idreitet fort. Der
redltc Tliiael ser 0emtiden brett Dit-
Iid) uDr @aris. - Der gauge WOro-
OItcn uOm Jramfreid befinOet iidl IN
bcmtIdcn 61nOen.
Q;enstaa, 8. September 1914. -
Wrohe GntIdciOmgsiAlndt ant elmer
ssrOnt uDn 1870 McileH in @ange,
Writiidrr Ggenser BOtbfinoer anfge'
flOaeu, britiider 6rcm5er NarrtOr
u.rm YOspOrRs %seitraHOet.
Wittmudn 9. Geptember 1914.-
Nir iTn6 in Centrum mirgenOs 5it-
rib NeGGmgcn, ein5iacr AnlprMdl Der
H~raaSOlen. Went erglebt nd Den
Tentidem. = YariS riItet Iid sur
WerteiSianng. = &mRem %bOmbGroIe-
rem Gei 9em6erg OOn ben GeIterrcI-
d,sru bereits gcrGumtc 6citnngslners
f.. AMA
Dounerstag, 10. September 1914.
-llnamsaeIebtcs 6Gmmcrn gegeH
fransOiildDe 2infe NIB Centrum.
9eniIdlr %critarfnnscu trut mOrOe-
ridden ArtiaericfcncrS Ser Tran5O-
leu 6erangcsegcn. = GntIdeiOnngS'
idladt nm &cims sluiit9en Wtarnc
uno N(isue erWnrtet, NeltttT9
MGnbsnse, 10000 Wefaaaene, nnO
400 Osldibe in OcntIdlen SGnaOen'
Gtalieniide &eIerOiiten mifisn blei-
ben.
GlQiIgn pan 1882 mo 1888 ole alI5T
~nanOcruna uerbotell.
QcnSon, 9. Sept. StnS SEM
tclcoroubiert ner aorreiponoent Der
Central 9sCws. cr lei ans Sllgallo,
uai)c scr italieuii6en @ren6e, beflad).
ridtiqt, oaB allen Staliencrll, oie Den
Observation-Disclosures bon 1882 ullf
1898 u~ngeb6relL perboteH Doroel
lit, oa3 9ano 81 perlallell-
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
@trtin lagt, 8ran3OIen lno in @Orrnarl6 O%erbnotrt
ieben Iicb pOr Sem Oentidbem @Drmor

Brttrhr ereueer .pmbtnher" mar ION Oenthbrm 1tntrIsrhnpt III hte 5nt oFfprFnat
1nrts melort qentrbr III uFrtaptotr 9@Iodyt NH 81 yarden mrddharnranat
The Delta independent., 1914-04-24
Methodist Church

The members of the Methodist
Church and congregation will gather
at the church next Wednesday, April
%. at Homecoming and rally. Sup
per will be served from $3.50 o'clock
until all have partaken. At 500
o'clock congregational meeting will
be held. at which a musical and liter
AIRY program will be given, the roll Of
the membership called and matters
OF interest to every member OF the
church and congregation will be con-
sidered. Every member of the Church
and evary regular attendant upon its
services, both young and old, Is
cordially invited and is expected to
be present.