davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
NEWS FROM IRASBURG
MRS. F. A. FIELD. LocAL~EDIToR

". l.. Locke was a business visitor
in town last week.
Miss Marion Holbrook spent the past
week with friends in Ascot, P. @.
Ernest Blanchard of Lowell spent the
weekend with relatives in town.
Harry Cook has gone to Hartford,
Conn.,, where he has a position firing.
A ten-pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Healey Sunday, Nov.
81.
Taplin and Merrill have sold the L.
S Alden farm to Archie Goss of Gov
entry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wiley are enter
tanning her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah
Comstock. of Fall River, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips were
Newport last "Wednesday evening to
attend 1.-THE Birth of Nation''
Mrs. H. B. ChamberIin and father,
N B.. Robinson, have been in Bolton
vile the past few days looking @af er
Mr.. Robinson S property there.
Mrs. F. E. Lee and children of West
Derby spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Slack
while Mr.. Lee was in Wenlock deer
hunting.
Aaslight blaze was discovered at tie
home of Mrs. A. B. Pike Thursday
forenoon, which was caused from the
chimney burning out and was soon
extinguished.
Among others to secure deer last
week were B. T. Chaffee, Willard
Badger, Charles Healey, A. E. Har-
low. Preston Simino and Rev. G. L.
Wells and j. S. Wiley.
Untended for last week.
Charles Temple is on the sick list.
R. o. Abel is moving into C. T. Col.
lins's tenement house.
Mrs. Charles Besaw spent the past
week with her daughter in Coventry.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lathe have gone
to Orleans. where he has employment
Mrs. ElIery Miles has been quite i'll.
Her mother, Mrs. Hunter, has been car
ing for | er.
George Macie is laying hardwood
floors in his house in the village occu-
pied by Marshall Freehart.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24

News has been received of the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chamberlin of Enosburg. Nov. IL.
Mrs w. N. Potter was in South AL
bsny yesterday to attend the funeral
of her father-in-law, d. R. Cobb.
The e. L. Chandler mill will shat
down and the help will soon 90 into
the woods to cut the annual stock of
logs.
Mrs. Bert Adams of Barton spent a
few days with her aunt, Mrs [. S.
Drew, and cousin, Mrs. F. M. Sears,
recently.
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G, Healey while Hermon is hunting
deer on Lowell mountain.
G. E. Towne has returned from Bos-
ton and Mrs. Towne and children have
gone to her home in kennebunkport.
Me-, to remain until after Thanksgiv.
ing.
j. B. Tinker shot doe the second
day of the season. The deer ran into
Harry Bailey's barn and jumped
through window. Mr.. Tinker shot it
In the field near by.
Isaac Longe was the first to bring in
deer Monday forenoon. 1t was 200
FOUNDER with eight points. Later in
the day Walter Houston brought in a
doe. Both were captured in the vicin-
ity of Lowell mountain.
S. w. BeaucIerk. Carroll Powers,
John Miller George and Oliver MetcaIf
and Leon Damon left early Monday
morning for Wenlock to hunt deer, while
several others of our local sportsmen
are in camp on Lowell mountai..
Mr.. and Mrs R. G.. Quimby returned
home Sunday evening from their trip
to Greenfield. Springfield, Allston.
Boston, Brockton and Lowell. Mass.
They made the trip by auto of 760
miles,, were away ten days and had
beautiful weather and fine roads most
of the way.l
Mrs Emma (Goss) LaRoche of Dysart
Sask.. made her first appearance before
a Cupar audience as an elocutionist.
She possesses talents in that art of q
very high order and is perfectly at
home in tragedy and comedy. She cap
tivated everyone by the way in which
she gave. number of delightful read
ingS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
Estate of Carrie E. Prindle
STATE OF VERMONT


District of Orleans. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis,
trict aforesaid:
To a |. person interested in the
estate of Carrie Il. Piindle, late OF Glover
in said district, deceased,
GREETINGS:
WHEREAS, said Court has assig led
the 10Th day of december nt Xt for eAamin-
1ng and allowing the account o. the Admin
ist aIOr OF The estate of said deceased aud
for a Geci &c Of the residue of SAID estate to
the iaT iul claimants of The same ! o.
dereG that public notice 4 here of tt be given
all pc. sons III crested III Sn Il estate % , ln3
fishing this order three VIZ eks succesSiveIy
previous to the day assigned, in the Hre ms
County Monitor newspaper published at
Barton in said district
TIL EREFORE- you are hereby notified
to appear at F. w .Baldwn'S office i'll barton
in said District, at O. clock q. M. on the day
assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account if you see cause,
and to establish your right as heirs. lcgatees
and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
November 1918
47-49 E NJ. SPDONER Rerst.,r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
THE GREENSBOROS

aid Wakeheid has recently Joined the
band with new snare drum, bringing
the present number of members to II.
At the regular session of the Congre-
gauonal cnuIcn Sunday school Sunday
II Was voted to join with The Presby-
terrain church Sunday school in holding
community Christmas tree in tie
town hall. Con mitte- IS from the two
churches will meet on "Wednesday OF
this week 10 decloe CE the date and
other H. alters.
Sunday evening the Junior e. of the
COnA Is at.onal cnuirh at g. Is WI
have Tor d subject, 'Ihe Memory SUP
pei, aud The meeting will Ue led by
tne social ana flower Committees. rne
Senior Society viii Meet aJ [ O'Clock
anu the subject will, Home Mission
Work 10 We Done In Our Ow.. Com
MUMMY" and the leader will De |. A.
ferIlu.
Last week three new Vic;rola records
Weie auueu 10 the collection at the
Cong1 eg ational church. They were the
glll OF Dr. Charles ii. Cook, OF NaJick,
wlo las sent many records heretofore.
IhIs brings The collection 70 aCout SO
recoIos, many of them red records.
Inc tn. ee records last received are, II
Need lie. Every hour,' by homer
and Gluch. "A May Morning" by Evan
Williams and the Lost Cnoi d" uy
GosoIZa. e..
= GREE ssBORO BEND
R. A. Richie anu B. D. Piper were
in WOlcott on business Friday.
Rev and Mrs. Roberts are spending
a Jew days with tlienCs here.
A. E. Woodland Of DanviIle was a
business visitor here Saturday.
George e. Colby is spending two
weeks with friends in Victory.
Milton Piper had the misfortune to
cut his loot quite badly while chopping
Saturday.
Com;ngs Flanders of Wolcott is
moving to the Huntoon place at Fast
Greensboro
John Lumscen shot fine buck on
the Payne place at North Greensboro
one morning last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of st.
Johnsbury spent several days last
week al James Batter s.
Mrs S. T. Wheeler is seriously i'll
Her sister, Mrs. Emma Folsom of
Newport is caring for her.
The Christmas tree men loaded four
cars of trees last week. They intend
to ship 70 cars from this station this
month.
GREENSBORO NO. NEIGHBORHooD
Dana Bean has moved to the farm
lately vacated by Archie LaMonda.
Archie LaMonda has moved his
family to the home of his father. Frank
LaMonda. #
rs Mr.. and Mrs. Ducklass and children
of Albany visited their daughter. Mrs.
Allen Hall. last week.
Ed Sails has moved his family from
Hard wick to Willis yLumsden's tene-
ment house and will work for Mr..
Lumsden.
James Holloway has sod his farm,
stock, tsos and crops to Tim Silver of
East C. aftsbury Mr.. Holloway will
occupy Inc 10 Use for the present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
ALBANY

John Mcclellan is home from his
work in Canada.
John Priest was accidentally shot in
the arm while hunting.
Mrs. Finn and Dorcas spent Satur-
day with friends in Hardwick.
Mrs Kate Delano of Orleans has
been visiting Mrs. Charles Winget.
Barbara Fletcher spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Griffiths, at East
G aftsburv.
Charles Goddard and Mrs Rebecca
God lard of Hyde Park are visiting at
Dr.. Goddard's.
Muriel Brown, who has been spend.
ing several weeks at North Troy. has
returned home.
Rev. l. P Chase oficiated at the
funeral of ID. r. Cobb at South Albany
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Agnes Chatey, who has been
spending several weeks here, has
returned to st. j ohnsbury.
The students who ere attending the
academy at North Craftscury, are
home for the Thanksgiving recess
Rev. I. P. Chase oficiated at the
wedding of Levi Lothrop and Lucy
Martin at South Albany Tuesday Of
last week.
Herbert Carter, Lynn Rowell, Henry
| Wells, Alison Mills, Abner Mason
Walter La1eur. Bert Shedd, Merton
Cutler. Carl Keller were successful
deer hunters last week.
The ladies of the M. E. society will
hold sale on the afternoon and even
ing of Friday, Dec. 3. The followin,
C ,mmitt e ,s are in charge: Fancy work
Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. Finn; aprons
Miss Sanders, Mrs. Archie Stone: re
membrance, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Camp
bell; mystery, Miss Lucille Anderson
Mrs Dwight Dow; Japanese. Mrs
Frank Miles, Mrs. Harry Burt fruit
vegetables and canned goods, Mr.. an
Mrs Irving Davis, Enoch Rowell
candy, Miss Fife Miles. Miss Ell
Miles, Miss Mildred Brown; supper
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Lanphear, Mrs. A
J. Miles.
SOUTH ALBANY
Miss Nora Richardson of Eas
/ Craftsbury spent Sunday at her HON
here.
Roland Ames, who has been confne
to the house for four weeks. is gainin
slowly
Harry w. Locke of Athol, Mass,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| B. Locke.
Mrs. Ellen Williams of Barton
visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. T
Anderson.
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Larabee ar
Irving McRitchie Of Barton were at '
B. Locke's Sunday.
Miss Ellen Conner of East Craft
: bury spent Sunday with her parent
e Mr.. and Mrs. John Conner.
Sew raj from here have been huntir
il Eden the past week. We expe
them home soon with the spoils.
Y Miss Jane Harvey, who has been
: ST. Johnsbury for over two year
g keeping house for her nephew, Villa
e Harvey, returned Saturday to her HON
i The village school taught by MI
d Will Anderson of East Crattsbur
closed FRIDAY Tor vacation or II
weeks Those having no absent mar
e during the term were Ila Uric. Dorot
i Martin, Edna Rowell and Evere
= Rowell. This has been very suoces
y full term and we are very glad tn
e Mrs. Anderson is to return for t
winter term.
:, The horne of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Martin was the scene of quiet we
ding Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 16, VIII
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24

T. w. Gebbie is confined to his ONE
witt rheumatis
h Truman circuit has gone to Peacham
to work this winter t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24

their presence felt through de-
ranged STOMACH, swollen upper
lip, sour stom ach, offensive
breath, hard and full belly
with occasional gripings and
pains bout the navel, pale face
: of leaden tint, eyes 1t avy an j
'dui', twitching eyehds, Itch
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
DISEASES OF CHILDREN

I nd worms ono OF the most common
OF cnildren's diseases-ei5her p1nworms or
stomach worms. These parasites make
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

evident that he had just heard the
name of his best friend.
who was Jesus? Why, sir, it was
Jesus who made life all that it is to
ne today.
81 had long been leper, but one
lay l saw Jesus coming down a
mountain, followed by a great multi
tude, and without stopping to think
what l was doing, l ran and fell on
my face before Him, and cried out,
Lord, if thou wilt, thou canst make
me cleanp
Instead of rebuking me, as ! de-
served for my insane presumption,
He laid his hand upon me and said,
4 will. Be thou cIean, and instantly,
| was sound and well again, for my
flesh had become like that of little
child"
The next witness would like to
call is a woman; matron who has
silver in her hair, but her face is
peaceful, and has a look of happy
content.
Let me ask her the great question
who was Jesus?" and at the name
a great light transfgures her as she
says with tears of joy in her eyes,
why, sir, it was Jestis Wh6
brought my son again to life when
he was dead, and all was SO dark and
desolate in my poor heart. The boy
was all l had, but one day he was
brought home very i'll and in three
days he was dead.
'The time came for his burial and
we were taking his poor body out to
the place of the dead and when we
had almost come to the grave we
met large company, and man
came forward who looked upon me
with great compassion and said,
Weep not
. ''Then he came and touched the
bier and said: Young man, 1 say
unto thee, arisep. Then he that was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

of His most earnest disciples from
that hour"
WHO THEN WAS JESUS?
1t was Jesus who wrought all the
great and mighty works we have
been considering. 1t was Jesus who
had compassion on the multitude,
who wept over Jerusalem and at the
grave of Lazarus. 1t was Jesus who
never turned a deaf ear to the cry
of the needy who sought His help.
1t was Jesus who never lifted His
hand except in blessing and what He
did while here in the flesh He is still
doing spiritually in a thousandfold
greater sense all over the world, for
He is the changeless Christ, who is
the same yesterday, today and for
ever more.
That is who He was and is, and al
ways will be.
All hail the power of Jesus name!
Let angels PROSTATE fall.
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown Him Lord of all!
Billy SUNDAYS sermon for Friday
L L =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
BABY CR|ES;;N0THER
PLEADS FOR DIVORCE

The cries of baby while her 20 year
old mother was on the witaess stand in
Judge Halsey's court in Milwaukee
pleading for a divorce from her % year
old husband created pathetic scene.
Mamma, want my mamma, cried
the baby.
Louis Ellwi,z, guardian of the youth
full mother, who was holding the child,
was forced to carry it to a side room.
But still the baby cried fer It's mother.
A moment later the mother came out
and both mother, Josephine Pergande,
and baby were happy.
The mother got her divorce, She
said her husband, Richard, who marie d
her Jan %, 1918, at ~olumbus, failed TO
support her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

The Knights Templars entertained
at the Masonic Temple on Friday eve
ming at seven O'Clock banquet About
orty masons from Madison were pres
as we'll as others from Chicago,
Sparta, Reedsburg and Superior. The
Robert Macoy Commsndery Of Madi-
son was present and put on the Temple
degree work. Grand Commander of the
State of Wisconsin, Charles F. Lamb
OF Madison and two past grand COM
mancers, Mr.. Webb of Superior and j.
Corscott of Madison were present. The
banquet was very elaborate Mrs. Jen-
ME Peck did the catering and the fol-
lowing young ladies acted as walters:
Lois Ostoff, Rachel Fellows, Cora
Peck. Ethel Whistance, Dorothy Mann,
Agnes Grotophor st, Winnifred Sayles.
Judith Schultz and Milored Long.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23

Having returned fro m lakeside, Ohio,
where | went to bury my brother, FIG.
Lee, thought little sketch Of biz life
would be of interest to the old timers
here. He was born Feb. q, 1850, in
eastern airfield near the NarroWs and
in 1854 moved with his parents to Web
ster Prairie on the farm now owned by
V. Rich where he passed his boyhood.
Mr.. Lee taught his first school at Viii
cox Corners north of here and some of
the Fairfield men will remember him IS
they went to school to him among whom
we're Luces and Getc2ell and our color
ed citizen, Nate Owens. About Is he
went to Ooerlin, Ohio, to continue his
education and has resided there since
Part of the time he was teaching and
the latter part of his life was spent on
fruit farm at Lakeside where rs died
He IA baen ia poor health for several
We s with a wax n@' al lcl
caused his death December Is He wa
the eldest son of Lothrop Lee and
H arriet G. Lee Hsis survived oy
mother. two sisters and myself he
was buried at Sandusky, Ohio, and
leaves wife, Eva B. Lee. and one
daughter, Sherley Father Lee, who re
si 70 at Lakeside where the daughter
teaches in the high school.
C. H. LEE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23

Ellen Jane Ter y was born in Bara-
boo, October 81, 1853, of Irish parent
age, her mother, whose maiden name
was Alice WEIGH, and her father, John
Terry, both having been born in
County Waterford, Ireland She spent
her childhood in the happy companion
ship of six brothers and sisters, for the
hardships attendant upon pioneer life
could not dispell the gaiety and cheer Of
those early days, the memory of WI
was always precious to her.
She was married to Frederick Will
liam Howard on January II, 1897 enc
became the mother of three daughters
who with their father, aurv We her.
Mrs. Howar0's qualities as a wife
and mother can scarcely be overesti
mated. She was unselfsh and se f
sacrificing to an urusual degree an
her personality was such that she was
able to create home in its fullest
meaning for her loved ones, 10 matteF
where nor under what conditions. The
charity which marked her every word
and action evinced q Christian spirit
which no trouble or disappointm en-
Could embitter.
She died on Tuesday, December Is,
after an illness of several years. She
was preceded in death by her parents
and five brothers and sisters, Mary, James
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23

cradle time. after which dancing was
in order. This lodge has been doing
considerable constructive work during
the past few weeks which resulted in
the big addition to the membership.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23

Miss Hilda kenspIe, who taking
training at the Baraboo hospital, has
gone to Chatfeld, Minnesota, to spend
the, holidays with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Louis Renspie
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23

John and Anne Terry and Mrs. Alice
i'erry Mcdonald, E. ). Terry being the
ny living member of the family.
Blessed are the pure in heart for
hey shall see God.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-04
Ser SpiOnagcprDSeB
SmDbDba.
Seine @efueiie bafiir, bnf 9fuitnunb
Smpbpbn ais Spipn in bent.
idlcn Sieniten itnnb.

&aris, 4. sunni. Gos SSournol
crfI1rt III ieiner helItigen 9lusgobe,
bob Die geeen &oiiuuno SmoboOa or.
bobene Spionoeeflosen unbeeriinoet
iino.
9ie BON Ntoior SSillieu pom per.
monenten &riegsgerif)t gefiihrtc In.
teriud)Ing hat feline 9eipeiie Oofiir
erbrod)t. bob Spoboba OILS Spion IN
beuti6en 0ieniten itnno. GoB er oud)
nit Dem 9rallo oil Sorb oes iroilSoit.
iden Ionpfers Ga Sollroine nidlts
5l tlrn bate, iuor idon friiber feitge-
iteQt lporoen.
Snobpbo iii nod rti1t aus Dem
@efongnis entIoiien, oa Wtoior 2ul-
lien, obglei6 nenig belaitenbe Nto-
nertte mehr porliegen, bic llntcriil-
dung nod in oGen StGbten, in benen
Spoboba iid) oi,f9ebolten bat, tort
ieben mill.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-04
Temersbrnnif im &or=
ort Geoforb.
Sitbsgciiubel bat anz
ideineno ben Sranb
gtlegt.
gSpbnbGnler NM GseidlGfis,Iben
mabrenb Seuers gcpliinbert.
6ilfe ails SetrDit fpnntc ben Sranb
raid lDiflen.
Npr NM d,fefe Gsefo ,,,f, AoSs,, o,,t
Ter anssrihtete Geiamtidlaben ant
$4,000 geidlGst.

Ut e D o 8. Wtid]. /. sunni. 81b-
reno Die @Cmobner pon Rcoforo
bellte 5lt friiber Moraenitunoe Gin
S5erer ,cfGnlpften ous cinen grnBelt
Seil ocs @eidGftsuiertcls einGlderte,
plilnOerten Gicbe Die 0ouicr pon
8ilrgern, Die it'd on Den 9oihorbei-
ten betelligten. uno trltaen @oren
aus S1oen bnpon, Die meQcn Der oro-
benoen N1bc Der Slammcn gerolnt
poroen maren. Vtnn elnllbt pieI-
fo6, boB oos 6euer pon DEM Siebs-
9eiinbel eelegt purbe. b1mit es &1Gr-
ier uno 9Gben pliinbern fonnc.
Gin Sol5boi linb fiinf 8eihGftslG=
ben on 9rano 9fiper 9lpeiu1c ficlen
oen 6lanlnlen 5um Haub. Tesalci-
Aen murben nlebrere Shuppen ein-
ge0lhert rno in 5mei oopon fam &ieb
Inn. Ser burh 6euer unb S4uiier
aneerid,tete 8eiomtihoocn miro uuf
$4,000 eeidoet.
9tod Gntoedune bes 9ranbe*, Scr
I'M Sol5hof ppn 9lmos Ctis alt.-
bra6, iuhte mon nit SiIfe elmer gi-
mer6rigooe Die Slnntncn i'll loi6en.
Mls oies niht 9elang, !n1rbe 6uerit
6drntington, Damn Setrolt I'M tnilfc
ongeaongen, unb crit oIs bic 9l,tto-
nobil-SpriBe go. So uus Ietroit
einaetroffen mar, gelang es, Die
6lomnen raIdl linter apntrollc al
brinaen.
9tudocnl bns Seller gcIoid,t nor,
fonb man, ooB Die @rhnhollier ppn
Clarence @utdlins ltnb 2incnln Gam.
pierre gcpliinOert mor0en maren,
mobrerto Die 6onilicn on Ser @rono.
It1tte meilten. gbcr1io toab mon
ipGtcr, bob einc bcoe:,ten6e Ntcnae
gSaren, bic ans ber beorobtcn Ga
ben oltf Die Strabc gcihnfft poroen
mren, febltc. Iam crinrcrtc mon
lid, Elm nit 9Soren bclabe1cS 9luto-
nlobil nabretb bcs Seuer5 IN bit
&ihtline BON 8ormineton bnbprTob
rem aeieben 6lt boben. 2ber bonols
mar glaes 10 an Dem gronoe intcrei.
iiert. BOB man Der Snfe feirc 9luf.
nlerfianlfeit aeihenft bntte. Git
Suliptberluittrdger iin0:
9lmos Otis, SpI5bof. $4,000,
@eoree 9oiber, Goitunlt l1n6 ;3ene
rallaben, $4,000; (&. g. Nortbrno
Wobel Notwithstanding, $1,000
Smaiep & Gnmons, Giiennoren
$500. SSas. Sborpc, @oferei. $500
unb 8. q. Steffen, @rpcerp mi
Sleii6looen, $1,000.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-04
Stabl : Srmit geDanlt
gegen 6egiernng.
gftm sSerieD SnnOcs=@c=
ridt utrwtigtrt Inf=
lDinng.
9lle BON Gesiernns angeindlten Gin
baitsbefeble periast.
Seine %erlesnus bes Sherman=8e.
ieses einitintmis entid,ieben.
glppeQ on bas SnnSe5-SberseridDt
itebt nnher 1rase.

Srcnton g. s. 4. SUM. Gos
@lunbes. .Siitriftsgeridt filr 9tep
2Seriep nernfientlidhtc geitern ieine
einItintnliee Gntideibun9, pOno6
ous @ciuh ser Sunbes- -Meeierung,
Die llniteb Stutes Steel Corporation
ulf5lIoien ubi6logig beidieOen
miro.
@e9en Die @cbouptltngen Der 9ie.
eierlng entidieb Dos @crift, bob
Die oagen1ein oils Der rStobl-SrIit"
be5eihnete Sorporotion bel glllsoeb-
nune i9res @cihGftes oos Sber-
mon'ihc 9lnti -Srlrit.@eies ili6t per.
leet bdttc, uno perlpeigerte oesbolb
oae @inbaItsbcieblc. INN Die ons 1Su-
lti5oeparten1ent nn9eludt bnttc.
@egen Die &cboiiptlrneen Der
Stobl-&orpnrotipn erfIorte uber Dos
@eridlt, ooB bie Gonitc SitunecrL
mt bcncn % 9Sro5eut Der Stnbl-& &ro.
bu6enten tcil9enomn1en bntten, mohl
lineeieelife Sonlbinotinnen 5tr aon-
troQierllng Der Ereiie poren; %
ober bieie Sisitneen cineeitelt MR.
ben, che oie &eeier1ing I'M Sftnbcr
1911 lire &loee einreifte, 10 porcn
bic 9fi6ter ser 9lniiht, bob Gin
@runb SIR 9eipiligung eines Gin
hoIrsbefeblcs nid1t nlcbr porbonocn
iei.
Gs lit 5lpeifcllos, baB Die gunoes-
&eeierllng gcgcn Die @ntifeiblng
bes bie,iaen @erihtcs ON bos Cbcr-
gerid)t in gSnibington oppcaicren
nirn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-04
6rGfin Snrnopsfn bcennSiet.

@toilunb, /. 9Suni. 8rGfin
Moric Sornotpsfo, i'm Ntoi 1910 ipe.
gen 0titi6ulo nn Der Grmoroung oes
@rafcn &omoropSfn III @eneoig i'm
Nopember 1907 5u aht 9Sobren Ser.
fer perurteilt, lit beltte begnnbigt umb
in SSreibeit geiest tporoen
Ser BroSeB gegen Die 8raiir1 ittb
lire 0titi6uloieen Or. 9tounoff uno
g(brofot YriIufoff. NOR elmer Der
icniotiorelliten li1o bauerte bulloert
Gage. Ger iunge Ir5t Or. gaoiin1off
mar oui ben @rafen eiferIii6tig aev
neicn mo mar ibm nod 8eneoig
nahgereilt, nm i'm 5u erntoroen. Ser
Ofosfoier slonofot griliIfoif folgte
rpieoer Naunoff, nm bieien 81 toten.
geioe beidliiloigten Die @r1fin. Der
Snuptihulo uno erflorten, lie bobe
beiben nod Der @rmorblne oes Gro.
fen Die Gbe neriproden.