davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
Friday, November 81, 1914
DON'T PUT FAITH IN 1T.

There is a rancher down in Texas
who claims that he has stopped an cpl
demlc OF pear blight in his young or
chard by digging trenches about his
trees few inches deep and putting in
about half a gallon OF salt, his conten-
ton being that the brine was absorbed
by the roots, was Incorporated in the
zap and in this way served TO counter
act the blight bacteria. This plan OF
injecting some remedy into the sap OF
trees affected with blight has been
tried out by a good many folks and
invariably has not proved effective,
The chances are in the case OF this
Texas experimenter that tie blight IN
his trees got ready TO stop, as blight
often does. and that the salt had moth
ing whatever TO do with It. Those who
have studied blight most and fought It
hardest recognize but one method Of
control, cutting of all infected branch
es well below the limit of infection
and sterilizing both cut and knife with
a one one-thousandth solution Of BIZ
chloride of mercury "a rank poisonl.
Infected branches should be burned al
once TO keep insects from visiting them
and spreading the bacterial ooze TO un-
infected trees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
FOR CLEAN STUFF.

II campaign which has been start.
ed by the Housewives league in New
York state succeeds the children OF
that commonwealth will get some in.
struction along the line Of clean drinks,
ices and candies that will tend to con
serve their health. Volunteers have
been asked for TO talk 10 the children
on their play and recreation grounds
with the idea OF forming them into n
league for bringing about the desired
objects. A circular is TO be issued and
among other suggestions will contain
the following series Of don'ts: Don't
drink soda out OF dirty glasses: don't
drink soda or eat ice cream in a hur.
"; don't buy candy exposed to dust,
files or fingers; don't buy highly col
ored candies; don't buy in dirty
stores" 1t would be well II the chill
dren Of other states would be guided
by these suggestions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27

the consummation The Herald and
The Messenger so devoutly desire y
less expensive legislative session.
Surely the contemporary desires
these constructive measures, but il Is
so sweeping in its statement that on
would not think that it did. The
Herald supposedly would also like 10
see the. fulfllment of its party's plat,
form pledges.
But this is too important CUES
ton to be indulging in hair splitting
niceties which are of no moment, The
Messenger, simply desired to show
that The Herald sometimes wakes SO
enthusiastic over its own pet projects
that it fails to treat its own and tho
other fellows arguments with the cri-
teal power of which it is capable
ST Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails 10 digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
Illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purgative
agents that shock the system. A
mild. gentle laxative. positive in its
effect and that will quickly relieve
constipation is DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty
cents arS one dollar "A bottle. 1t
does not grippe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children. women and elderly
persons. For a free trial bottle write
to DR.. W. b.. Caldwell. 451 Wash
iBgton St, Monticello, Ill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27

tlrely. prefe ring to go on 2 salary
basis than continue with an arbi-
t7ary limit.
The Herald also knows, OF course,
that California a few years ago be-
came dissatisfied with the go day
limit and substituted therefor a
stated salary.
The Herald must also be acquaint-
ed with the fact that after the Texas
legislatu has reached the nominal
60-day limit the IS a day pay drops
to 50 at which reduced rate members
might apparently 80 on as long as
they please And how about the
Georgia provision for an extension Of
the session by two thirds vote Of
an absolute majority of each house?
Does, thcn, as The Herald says,
the limited session follow logically
and should be set at 80 days? Is the
experience of other states to be no
guide to Vermont? Would it not be
wise to seek some other way OF
'hecking legislative expense than by
an ircn rule OF arbitrary adjournment
at the end OF q certain period; OF
period which has net proven univer-
sally satisfactory by any means?
And does The Herald really mean
it when it says the less new laws we
hate the bette ~ If il does, why not
advocate abolishing the legislature
entirely as that would be the only eff
fcctiye method of bringing the output
Of law to an irreducible minimum.
Really. doesn't The Herald want
some new law, as one providing a
scientific fiscal plan. such as the bud
get? And how aboGt the general cor
poration act which would eliminate
scores Of private bills. thus acting as
an automatic stop 60 tde amount of
work the Legislature would have TO
face, the eby contributing directly to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
NO CURE For CHAMBERS.

As a result of extensive experiments
which have been conducted with horses
and other animals the bureau OF ami
NAL husbandry Of the United states
department of agriculture has announc-
cd that no vaccine or serum yet dis
covered is effective in rendering horses
immune from attncks OF the CHAMBERS
or curing hnrSes rsrt are already in.
fected. Marein WIS found satisfactory
as means OF detecting the presence
OF gianders. hat that was ALL The
only sure methods Of combating the
disease are isolation Of inherited ami
mails and proper precautions IN the
matter Of introducing infected anieoals
into stables free from the disease
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
Shakers are Disappearing


Announcement that the 1,600-acre
site of the Shaker colony al Enfield,
Conf, established in 1888 and up to
within a year or two owned continu-
ously by the sect, has been sold to a
man who will use it for farming pur
poses, has called attention to the de-
cline of Shakerism in the United
States. Troy has long been interest
ed in the Shakers and their peculia.
tenets because of the fact that Ann
Lee, the founder of Shakerism, in
America, established the fist colony
in what is now the city of Watervlie.
Ann Lee was born in Manchester,
England on February %, 1876.
Early in life she was compelled to
work for living Like Joan of Arc,
she was of a visionary temperament.
In 1858 she joined small religious
body which had Jane Wardley as the
leader. Because these peoples mani
ssssssstde .ETAO1 ETAO SHRDUET
tested violent tremblings when under
the influence of religious emotion,
they were called Shakers. When
people cannot understand or sympath-
are disposed 10 -esort to persecution
The little society was subjected to
the treatment which finally caused
Ann Lee. who was unhappily married,
To ~, 81 Init L.,
was accompanied by several of her
disciples The party founded the
colony at Watervliet during the pc
riod OF the Revolutionary wa Our
TO ,efathers were as nearsighted as
certain people across the Atlantic;
and as soon as the party of Shakers
refused to take the prescribed oath,
they were arrested on suspicion of
being unfriendly to the Revolution
On being released they preached thei'
creed with such feryor that they won
many converts. Before her death at
Watervliet ON the Sth OF September
1880 Anne Lee was instrumental in
securing the establishment of a col
ony of Shakers at New Lebanon,
whe e the members of the Enfield col
Ony are now established. William
Dean Howells refers to this communi
~ in his story. Undiscovered Count
ry" The members of each society
are workers. They are excellant ag-
rlculturalists and are frugal and tenn
perate. Their belief in the reality Of
constant intercourse with the world
of spirits has not lessened their
shrowdness in the matter of worldly
Affairs.
The Shakers seem to have lost
numbers largely because of a lessen
ins OF the zeal which requires slim
illus in order TO maintain a society on
n cCmmunistic basis. Elder f. W
Evans was probably the most orceul
person in the church since Mother"
Ann Lees time Cefain of the au-
thorlties made business ventures
which lessened the property unde
their direction Forty.four years ago
there were eighteen distinct Shaker
communities in the United States
These had eighteen church haild'ngs
capable OF seating $3.50 people. The
socialist villages watch had properly
valued at $4,000, were in Connecti-
cut, Kentucky. Maine, Massachusetts
New York. New Hampshire and Ohio
To-day there are fifteen churches
With but SIC COMMITMENTS Troy
Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
A Judge advises thus:

Your children are your first crodi
tors, meaning as We sense il that
where the well being and education
OF children depends on the oontinu.
ance Of mans in come. he should
see to it. while able that his earning
capacity Is insu ed National Life
lns. Co, Of VI tMuiuaL Earle S.
Kinsley. General Agent. Mead Build.
ing. Rutland. Vt. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
The eo-Dsy Session

Every state IN the Union limits
legislatures in one way or the other
Iby salary or timel and one-half the
states fix limit OF 60 days or there
abOuts. Rutland Herald
Tho Herald knows, of course. that
as far back as 1885 Colorado extend
ed the maximum of he session from
40 TO 30 days because the shorter per
Tod did not prove satisfactory. and of
course. the contemporary knows fur
Their that the same state of Colorado
has since removed the time limit en-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
How's 'Tnis2

2 Jner Oaa hundred Dollars ~
sArd for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot b" cured hy Halls Catarrl
Cure
7. J. CHENEY s co. Toledo. 0.
We, The undo ,signed. have known T. I
Lhene, Tor the last Is years. and believe
hin perfectly hcnorable in all business
traneections ano financially abio to carry
ut any obheauons made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK or Co.tAIERCE
TCicdo. @
dahs CataFTh Cure Is taken internally
ertinr directly uDon the blood and mn
Eeus suTfa IS OF be system. TeslirlofIfaif
sent free. Price y cents Oer Neitis RI.l
~ all Druggists
R4Es HAn's Fsuily Pius Tor consuTauo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Young Mems 1890 Silk=Lined
Suits for 1850

By no means were the young fellows who meas
ure 30 to 40 chest overlooked in this sale Expressly
for them we have many SIS sk-ined tWo-piece suits
which we will sell at $3.50 while they last These are
the ideal summer suits for the Young Man of Today.
They are made of Scotch homespun and rweeds in
new summer colorings. Goats are English style with
patch pockets. Silk lined and skeleton back English
cut trousers finished with cuffs at bottom. Very spe
cal at 1850.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Mems $50 and 400 Trousers
Special at 2.65

To make this an all-around clothing sale we have
gathered together large number of mems $3.50 and
$500 trousers, which we are going to sell at S265
These summer trousers are suitable for business and
tor dress wear The materials consist of serges cash
meres and Worsteds There are all sizes in the lot in
Guiding regular we'll stout proportions up to the
50nch waist measure Trousers worth S. 80 and S4 90
pair, special for this sale, 265.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
A Gigantic Sale of Mems Sum-
1000 First Duality Shirts The Factory Surplus Of Pronner
Maker Made to Sell 90 400 Special at &c. LII & 20

@ in 0 h famous coop o Bb shirt store entire
e W Up an
p in Newark shirt m Mnwn conh Hnak mistake nbugn tn
d p thar "a represent IN will
IAN r l h be 50 tina hdaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
VACATION SERIES NO. 9.

Wherever Bill goes his long summer outing
He hears many boys strange newspapers shouting;
1t may be The Herald; it may be The World;
Maybe the Banner with pages unfurled
Bill passes them by (and guess that you would;
There's only paper that's really the goods
And that is The Star sent from home every day;
Twill keep you posted while you are away.
All good newspapers print the general news; the
paper from home will give you the general news ane
will tell you what's doing locally as we'll KeeE
posted Leave us your address,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
At Csc
5000 Soft Negligee
Shirts That Should
Sell Easily for LOO

rine garments, made of excellent quality
uer5erized and fancy weave cloths, with soft
double cuffs Many are fitted with soft negli-
gee collars. Splendid variety of tasteful pat
terms and snappy new coorings Every shirt
would be a clean value at S100-a good many
are worth more. Exceptional at 75c Have
grip on men who want quality and refinement
in a low priced shirt Sizes "A to Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
At 200
1000 Pure Silk and
Silk Mixed Shirts
Worth $50 to 400

The cream of the sale. Pure tub silks and
fine silk mixtures of quality that rarely, #
effects. Tasteful all-white garments, too. Fin
lsh equal to custom made excellence. Soft turn
back cuffs, some with soft neggee collars. The
mere announcement that these shirts are worth
$3.50 TO S4.00 is enough to whet the interest
of the average man. Size ID to II. Stirring
value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
At ITO
2400 Fine Mercerized
Shirts That Should
Sell for $50 & 200

Tip-top shirts, made of exclusive patterns
and fine quality shirtings Plain color, or with
woven silk stripe, highly mercerized. Every
garment absolutely perfect. In the ordinary
routine men would have TO pay full price 81 so
and $500 for these remarkable shirts. Coat cut
models with soft French cuffs. Garments that
will appeal to all men, particularly those in
clined to ''pick shirts to pieces" Sizes IA to r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
1850 & 1900 Suits Reduced to 900
1900 & 1000 Suits Reduced to 1850
$500 & $500 Suits Reduced to 1850

better clothing Amenca-kng price for pncehan Bmbr-
The clothing the last word style fabric and tailoring The materials
absolutely guaranteed The patterns the choicest the
son. Bamber clothing demands exactg pubc-an
In this and for pleasure
what proportion No who another
opportunity Saving money doesn't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Clothing Sale of the Entir
Mems and Young Mems New Summer Suits taken t
Stock and Reduced to the lowest Price Quoted

One thousand of the finest looking suits ever
from our regular stock of this seasons models and
third! There's the story Of this moneytaking sale II
thing when coming from the Bamberger clothing store
admittedly the fairest and squarest in Newark Ever
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction They are BAN
they must be right And to choose from this specially
garments at the following prices IS like finding money
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Orphans Court
Jail Account

Gordon {. Bowen. Tailor $3.50 90
William Richardson. Tailor 2i9 -
Smith. Moore & Harg.s, supplies q %
p. d. Cottingham & Co. supplies > 81
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Paupers' Collins
Insolvencies
Standard Bearer
Miscellaneous

". T. White. lot Court House sos H
VIM. G. Kerbin, Atty damage case
Mumfurd vs. Chopper Do III
Electric lee K Mfg. Co. supplies Is.
Merchants Co. smallpox case - !.
v. y Corddry Co. building
supplies. sewer pipe. etc Oh >.
DR.. J u. Dickerson. smallpox
case 80 W
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
States Attorney
Physicians
Discounts

Discounts allowed IN settlement with
the Tax Collectors. Taxes paid before
due:
Geo. a. Harrison. August bis S{-1 g
Geo. a Harrison. Sept. bis 81 -
Geo a Harrison. Oct. DIS - 80
II Snence Smith. August bis ~ 80
7. Spence Smith. Sept. his - y
Charles q Dale. August Dis 21~ 33
Charles c. Dale. Nov. Dis. %
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Collectors Commissions

Commissions on State Taxes 81. $50 90
Commissions on County Taxes i.sj0 0O
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Election Ac.

j Samuel Price. Supervisor $lio p
John II Blades. Supervisor l5i -
Harry 7. Dale. Supervisor III l.
William 4 McAllen, Clerk lul -
Edwin II Taylor. posting notices. . ~
Miss Annie NJ station. work 10 -
Charles W Jingle. material 32i
K. {. Peters & Sons. material 80
James Is Pruiti. work tStocktonl 200
f. 4 Hill lumber > -
r y. Cottingham q Co. supplies -
George T. Richardson. q 0t
ella g. Vincent. work 81
Ira J. Webb. lumber , ~
Vincent& White. ballots * supplies 6,3 "
C. O. Melvin. printing pa ~
Upshur & Upshur Attorneys lto ~
Vim. NJ. Sturgis. posting notices Il 40
Thos A. Gray. posting notices j ~
1 : Mumford. posting notices 300
John West. posting notices "a 90
A. Z ShOckley. posting notices , 90
Upshur & Upshur. Attorneys
fees (SpeciaD aV1 o.
Upshur & Upshur. Expenses.
Court Of Appeals - -
F. II. Bartlett. rent p o.
II. f. HarmOnsOn. rent = 90
Upshur & Upshur. Expenses.
Court Of Appeals e0
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Heath Officer
Court Crier
William c. Bratten 5 ll6
Court House Expenses
Bailiffs to Court

a. a. Harris. July Term 1913 5
a. A. Harris. October Term 1919
Joshua J Duffy. Oct Term 1913
James Hickman. Oct Term 1913 :
Samuel J Blades. Oct. Term 1913
Joshua j. Duffy, March Term 1914
William Evans. March Term 1911
Samuel J Blades. March Term ~
James II. Hickman. March Term
1ofs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Treasurers Salary
Sheriffs

. Edward White s..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11

Si2q- 2
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Bridges and Ferries

Cottingham's Ferry appt'n Si00 90
Mattaponi Ferry appt'n lHo 90
Ocean City Bridge Co appt'n $40 0o
pocomoke City Bridge Co 900 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Attorneys
Aims House Fund

Aims House Fund Appropriation
to building two new barns sos s.
j. $. Price 4 Co. supplies l2i3l
The Corddry Co. supplies. 79i
u. II. Bradford supplies i3gi
=. u. Cottingham CO.. supplies 10 Is
Aims House Fund Appr0priation ~nn 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
STATEMENT
OF THE
EXPENSES
Worcester Co.. For the
Fiscal Year, Ending
June 30, 1914

Ordered by the Board of County Com
mlssioners of Worcester County and
state Of Maryland on this the Both day
Of June. 1911. that the following ac-
counts he allowed and included in the
Levy of Nineteen Hundred and Four
teen. And it is also further ordered
that tax be. and is hereby levied upon
all assessabe property in Worcester
County for the year Nineteen Hundred
and Fourteen Of 81 cents on each one
hundred dollars Of property subject 10
taxation for State purposes. and tax
Of 81 90 on each one hundred dollars Of
property subject to taxation for county
purposes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Hospitals

Maryland Hospital for insane 5 100 "
Springfield State Hospital for
insane 200 o
Eastern Shore Hospital 500 o
Brownsville Hospital for Negro
insane 700 IN
Peninsula General Hospital $50 o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
:. (Snoiel1ot.)
ct. &a,tl S. 8. Miorts

st. Ha1tl s. 8. Wtart5.
0r. Me0after!
Gcn %. Iebruar leb, $. 8. Mn-
oerietls 2oges itore Mniferaoe al
Stobelen paa Mortb Central Cont
mereial Glnbs 2ofolcr. 9eodr je9
lag0e itore Mdlferaoe, lna melrer
ieg meget 'itore. Gn itprre 6orlnm=
ing al GLADE Daniferc bar piit al=
orig fer pGret iamlet til Ell Set al
Sen Clogs / St. Baltl. llrgoom=
mtclige, mibbelalorenbe og ooltaoigc
nlore- @errer % Gamer DOR meot
op, itsrt @erlebunpr og iprogleoe
Irogtcr. ut beige CIT Dragt ng
lpiIle 0e1s @olle. set bar ser fin
fno, font forltob.
8eojte @erre= og Daneoragt pat
fnapt Smtnle ppro, bporimob oen
fomilfe &erre ,ipilleoe iir &olle 9oo1
iom Ssoe. &omiif Dame par lrbe:
tingct beoit fremitillet al Irm u
NnGericn. @ruppeoragter par foa:
tollig, fun2 ialt. gn re%prGientcre-
SC ct 8ruoefglge, TOM piloe prrct e
mutt Scr. /, bab0e set pRret fretl=
%ltillet / fmltft l1oitpr iiteoetfor &ar.
rifat11r. Men 1 Colonial Gamer
iom pa1tot eli lpeciel Eramie, ifjr11:
fct al Doftor Goenbobl ion
&arcrtbes benrerfet er aanoiSa'
kfor Councilman bar prngtigt ITO
%itpret. ST.. 96el1oub1, Tom aiorit
bclt bar CLIENT lin omtite Miitom
ming pao fGoreae 5toe, poaito>
bsireitet, at III iorito0 ban fpri
rigtig, bporfru ban baube arpet ii
glade Sinh.
Get ii,ro,teielle llobptte al Setter
.lbelsb liz til oper $40.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
GuaS SfabeIie forfIares / ct Qal1

Gpas Sfabelie forflares i ct gar,1>
melt 5frift laale6es:
.Gba Dor 1en fGrite &Dtn6e, ifabt
al Sub &erre11 / @arabis al @oams
Mibbeu og eipt bn,n. til &1titru.
@1m faloes Menreiferes Mooer.
@,u1 er fife itabt al Moams @opeo,
for at bun life 1f11loe bore Man=
6enS @eriter. SITE fe al ba1ts Zine.
for at b11t life ifal fe alt. SITE al
ba1,s 9ren, for at bum fife fla
bdre alt. SSfftte al ba1ls Mlu16, fo1
at BUR life ifal inaffe ON nlt. S Sfft
al bans &aano, for at bum life ifo|
tage bpao ser life ttlfomu1er be1toe
SITE al bons 500, for at bun life
1fal pnre oreralt. Wasu al oc1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
w. e. Barnacle
for
Judge Of Municipal Court.

&.-g. 8arllacle er ipot / st
&olll for Al Mar lioer og bar pn=
ret fer bele 1ioe,, err gift % or DO
li0oel16c / Mr. 81 @ei It Summit
Mpe. Gaact i oife11tlig Stole. pq
:9raonercoc ira st. SAUL College Of
2oip / 1903. l1miooelbart oercfte,
ctablcreoc ban Jig io1n Sagfprel
meo aontorer f@4obe gpeninge,,,
bpcr bot, bor arbejoet op cit betpSc.
Jig 6urretuiluJ. @nn er Meolem al
Slttier &ioneers %. Neortb Central
Commercial Club. &ar olorig tioli.
gore tnget attip Del / Eolitif oe
1nr ccrfpr alorig bcflGot noge,l o.
icntliN Stilltng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13

6ra &ipbcnlabn t%elcgrafereS Dugs
Cato, at ser CT blepet lnaptbt gnig-
|beb mellem Mabifnlc og Mfooeratc
&cnltre, iarnt Socialiiterne / Migs-
oagcns Soliciting % 2al,bSting, laa
@rlmolopsreformen III, er iifret. Oct
bill meoferr ligc % nlnli11oeltg
Stcmn1erct llocn @enlpn til Gjen=
bpmsret. &binbcns 2igcberctti9el1e
CT bermeb gipct.
&rpbcriamfnnoetS Maifera6e Sen
|2S 6ebr,,ar TOR en- ~glimrelt6e CUT
|ceis % inobragte ct flnffeligt Suer=
ifl16, men bporfor i al @eroerp tun-
Be- life 8alinipefteren forbinore nog=
lie iaa iappanoebe &ar frasot Sc
monltrere bcres &p6elaatiaheo peh
r@Iiben" og 8ritfen, ilGr par oct
ilemt efter ST. 10. Congo bar set
life, set bar iinrpelt iiofelt % lat
tcrliot, men belbigbis nar ser finn
tire, fire &or Iom "biite" Jig.
Clemens Melion, CIT Gardfer, ionr
i 80 Mor for pGret bofat / ct
&ald, afgit for nplig peo Deber
poa @etbesoo @ofpitolct iom Telg(
al Cit itGrf 6orfielclie ban paaoroq
fig peo at goa biern harboueoet ira
Soften / Mortb Central Gom. GlltG
5. 8. Sch. Mogen paoitoo, at bon
milteoe boabc @at og Gberfraffe oa
Iorfiplelien 1roartebe fig til 9.,nae:
%betGnoelie. san efterlaoer @litrl'
Jog Z @ern.
S 5ioIte 1ge begrooeoes bam ira
@iermct, 304 Go1utno Gtreet. @a11
por CIT al oe be6lte M%rbeioere / sen
banife @olgatba Strife, % bar ultto
reoe til at bielpe c1tbper. S s.
|ii6lte Maringer bar bmn arbeioct /
Mficbm1o 8ros. Grocery Store. tSo7
|nogle Star Itoen bar fam @onoioat
for @orntp Commissioner, men bler
oesperrc life balgt. San Dor npa,1=
qcaorigt Meolem al $. 8. Mnoerien
2oge 9tr. 81 al Danif @ro0crIam:
f1no. Ycgrupelien foregif tilillr
unocr ltor Deltagelie ira @olNatbe
&irfeu.