davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
GERMAN RAIDER STILL AT sEA7
Ship Belie7cd to Be the Karlsruhe
Stops American Schooner.

PONTA DELGADA, Azores, May -
delayed in transmission) The Ameri-
can schooner Camilla May Page YVES
stopped on Sunday a hundred miles
west of the Azores by a three funnel
warship resembling the Karlsruhe Tho
captain of the schooner was questioned
by an officer with a German accent
The warship was not a British ship,
the captain of the schooner is positive.
The American schooner Camilla May
Page, 567 tons, under command of
Capt, Drisko, sailed from Norfolk on
April 10 for Ponta Delgada.
The Karlsruhe is four funnelled
ship. No German warship of class
having three tunnels has been reported
hitherto in the Atlantic since the sink
ing of the Dresden. which escaped from
the Falkland islands battle.
Rumor current at Newport News {
month ago said that a German sea
raider, thought to be the Karlsruhe
was at large in the Atlantic and thar
several British cruisers were searching
for her. 1t was also reported that sht
had been sunk off the West Indies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
Personal Spring Cleaning.
(Littleton, \. H., Courier. J

Nature sets us a splendid example in
the way of spring cleaning. When the
pure white snow of winter disappears, the
earth is at its dreariest Everywhere is
death, dirt, disorder and desolation Then
comes the rain, the greatest and best of
cleaners. Then comes the grass TO car
pet the earth with fresh and vivid lowell
ness. Then come the leaves and the bow
ers, and man, in the country at least feels
ike rejoicing with the birds over the new
birth of the old world
If he gives his feeling form by aiding
nature in this work of spring cleaning and
world identifying he does we'll He who
cleans up and paints up is rewarded by
| a personal feeling of duty done and the
improvement in his personal surroundings
is bound to be reflected in his heart and
soul. Also, the man whose house and
grounds are clean and neat IS a community
asset of high value The town or village
with large percentage Of well-kept homes
along well cared for streets gets wider
and better reputation from that fact than
perhaps, it knows.
Of equal Importance with the physica
spring cleaning is that Of mind and heart
not necessarily the violent purging of ;
Billy Sunday revival" but a calm anc
honest taking account of stock with one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
OUTBREAKS AGAIN
IN ROME LAST NIGHT
Attack Made OH Austrian Embassy
After Kings Decision in Regard
to Cabinet Was Known.

ROME, May Is. - The Tribuna in
a special edition denies the report that
Italy has renowned the alliance 1t ex-
plains the Kings decision to trust to
Giuseppe Marcona the formation of the
cabinet instead of insisting upon the
retention of Premier Salandra as be-
ing due to the fact that the Salandra
cabinet had shaped its policy in the
direction of a withdrawal from the
triple alliance, but had not taken def
mite action. No pledge of any kind
has been made, the Tribuna asserts
and the new cabinet viii have com
plete liberty of action.
Riotous demonstrations continued in
Rome during last night. They inereas
ed when it became known that not
withstanding reports to contrary the
King had accepted Salandra s resigna
| ton.
| An outbreak occurred when an at
tempt of the crowd was made to APP
proach the Austrian embassy. mem
Der of the staff of Nationalist news
paper succeeded in hurting his cane
through a window of the embassy
breaking the glass He was arrested
At a meeting in the public square
20 speakers made addresses in favor o.
war. resolution was passed in eff
feet that the people of Rome believed
the country to be in danger and would
prevent the sacrifice of national hon
or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Announcement of New Commission Is
Expected to Be Made Soon.

GOV. Gates is giving consideration to
the appointments of members of the
new board of education, the old board
having been legislated out of office by
the act of 1915. 1t is said that the
the governor has practically decided to
Ippoint two of the old members of the
board James Hartness of Springfield,
and Frank Ii. Brooks Of st. Johnsbury,
and that he is considering the appoint
ment of Rev. A. w Hewitt of Plain
field, who represented that town in the
last legislature and was chairman of
the house committee on education. Mr..
Hewitt also had charge of the educa-
ti0nal bill on the floor, and his appoint
mcnt would be a very fitting recogni-
ton of hard work. 1t is also said that
the governor is considering the appoint
mcnt of a woman on the commission
and has Miss Emily Proctor of Proctor
i'm mind. The board Of education con.
sists Of five members. The governor i,
empowered to designate the chairman
The term of Office of members of the
board shall be five years except wheI
first appointed when they viii hC
named so that new member may bt
appointed each year for five years
Members of the board shall receive s.
day each for time actually spent il
the performance Of their duties an,
expenses when on official business. Tn,
announcement of the board is expecte,
TO be made soon.-Moutpelier Argus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
Not Understood.

Not understood. We move along asun-
Our paths grow wider as the seasons
creep
Along the years; we marvel and we
wonder,
Why life is life, and then we fall
asleep
Not understood.
Not understood. We gather false inn
pressions
And hug them closer as the years
go by,
Till virtues often seem to US transgres-
sions,
And thus men rise and fall and live
and die
Not understood.
Not understood. Poor souls with stunted
Oft measure giants by the narrow
The poisoned shafts of falsehood and
derision
Are oft impelled 'gainst those who
mold the age
Not understood.
Not understood. The secret springs of
action
Which lie beneath the surface and
the show,
Are disregarded. With self-satisfaction
We Judge our neighbors, and they
often go
Not understood.
Not understood. How trifles often
change us.
The thoughtless sentence or the fan
i cied slight,
Y Destroy long years of friendship and
estrange us
e And on our souls there falls freez
e ing blight
/ Not understood.
+ Not understood. How many breasts ar
aching
y For lack of sympathy. All, day b.
II day,
How many eheerless, lonely hearts ar
breaking
How many noble spirits pass away
Not understood.
h. o God that men would see a littl
clearer,
Or Judge less harshly when the
i cannot see!
.. God! that men would draw httl
- nearer
{ To one another!-they' be neart
al Thee,
And understood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15

pray together to lay hold on power
There must also be a wider pull together
of workers in town, district, county and
state
Tie enrolment at the convention was
as follows: Pastors, IA; superintendent,
-; teachers, 30; pupils, 80 The place
iof meeting next year was left to the
executive committee. The day was per
feet convention day, the hospitality ex-
tended was abundant, the addresses
strong, the conferences helpful All
! agreed that the sessions had been decid-
eddy worth while
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
pUTNEY.
High Glass Motion Pictures.

The Princess theater of Brattleboro
has arranged to give this town high
class motion pictures every Tuesday
evening from 8 to 10 O'Clock, begin
ming next Tuesday. The theater has
Just begun giving entertainments IN
Wilmington Monday evening with
eratifyig results. The reels viii be
shown here in the town hall, eight at
each exhibition. and will include
plenty of clean, side-splitting comedy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15

self: discarding false notions, unworthy
preiudices and low ideals; cleansing the
soul of envy and malice and avarice and
revenge; renewing the brave and beautiful
spirits of love and helpfuIness, of ambition
and usefulness.
On a glorious day IN spring when the
whole earth seems to be renewing its
youth and strength and beauty, the man
IS to be pitied, who does not respond 70
the challange of nature with an equal de
sire to throw off old bonds and put on the
new garb of the new season Of the new
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
VERMONT COUPLE HELD.
Barton Man Is Charged with Violating
the Mann Act.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May is. = Zura
Hanson, a horseman of Barton, Vt, IS
held by the police here, charged with
violating the Mann act. He was ar
rested at the Central station, in COM
pany with 19-year-old Lillian Wood
bury, also of Barton.
The police received telegram signed
"'R. II. Johnson, telling them they
would find white slave case on a GER
tain train The arrest followed, at the
police station the girl confessing. She
said she was personal friend of Han
son S wife.
Hanson had $4S7 and tickets to Buff
! falo.
They fed from Barton Monday
morning, Hanson waiting for the CIR
outside the village in his auto.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
PERSONAL.

Miss Helen Crowley of Springfield,
Mass, is spending the weekend in
town with Miss Viola Harris.
Louis Hollander, who has been visit
ing relatives in town several months,
viii leave tomorrow for New York to
visit his son before going to his home
ii Chicago.
Mrs X NJ Burchard returned this
afternoon from Townshend, where she
was called on account of the illness
of her sitter, Miss Harsiett Fletcher
who died there yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
BRATTLEBORO GIRLS
IN BEAUTY CONTEST
Several Have Been Photographed by
John C. Howe, Hoping for Free
Trip to Exposition.

At least four Brattleboro young
women viii be contestants for the
Boston Herald prize of a trip to the
San Francisco exposition as the most
beautiful girl in Vermont. That NUM-
Der have had pictures taken by Pho
tographer John c. Howe, copies of
which will be sent TO the Herald for
publication as participants in the con
test, and several more have arranged
for sittings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
THREE AUToIsTs INJURED.
Mrs. wilkins and Daughters Hurt When
IL Collision Near Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, May 10 Automo-
hiles driven by John Anderson and
Peter Bertrand were in collision be
tween here and Barre at 10 last night
Mrs. 6. L. Wilkins, Bernice and Altha
her daughters in the Anderson ca.
were injured.
Bertrand and Joseph John were ar
rested pending an investigation. Al
axle of Anderson S ear was broken anC
the front axle of Bertrand s car wa
driven under tho engine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
SANITY TEST ASSURED.
The Harry Thaw Case Will Be Sub
mitted to a Jury Monday.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The appel
late division of the supreme court de-
cided yesterday that it would not inter
fere with the plan to have Harry X.
Thaw s mental status placed before a
jury for determination.
The court dismissed the prohibitory
writ which, if sustained, would have
enjOined the supreme court from sub
hitting the case to a jury next Mon
| daY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
School Meeting Called.

The town school district will hold its
annual meeting in Academy hall Monday
evening, May "A, at s o'clock. The bust
ness is to hear the auditors report, to
elect director for term of three years
to succeed J. L. Stockwell, whose term
expires, to see how much the district will
raise for school purposes, to see what sal
aries it will pay its officers, and to tran
sact any other business that legally may
come up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
CARRIES LUsITANIA DEAD.
Nine Bodies, Including That of Froh
man, on the New York.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The bodies
of nine of the Lusitania dead, including
that of Charles Frohman are being
brought here on board the American
line steamer New York which leaves
Liverpool tonight. The New York is
due to reach here May %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15

Florida and Georgia together con
tribute 81 per cent of the quantity
and value of the fuller S earth m@r-
ket each year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15

From Atchison, Kan, comes the tale
that woman returned a bag of salt
to her grocer because the "havor" of
the salt was not good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton H. Fisher of
Newport, n. H., and son, Clifton, came
this afternoon to spend Sunday with Mr..
Fishers mother, Mrs. Eva NJ. Fisher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
The Years at Stake

Remember the years at stake-the
years you will drive your new car.
Any extra weight means a constant
tax. Any mistake in designing, any
weakness or shortcoming means con
slant trouble and expense
You know the Hudson il right
Any owner can tell you. And 1900
owners have driven this Light Six
some 80 million miles. This IS the
only model of this new-day type
which has had time to prove itself
faultless.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
MARRIAGES.

At Brattleboro, May 10, by Rev. 4.
NJ. Houghton, Bernard J. +. Bergren
and Miss Matilda Kentzel, both Of
Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15

In Brattleboro, May 10, a sen to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
MASONIC DEGREES CONFERRED
Three Councils Exemplify Work a
Bellows Falls.

BELLOWS FALLS, May ia call
eel assembly of Royal and Selecs
Masters was held in the Masonic tenn
pie yesterday afternoon and evening.
The councils Of Brattleboro, Springfield
and Bellows Falls wero represented.
The Royal Master degree was cxem-
plifed by Connecticut Valley council
A banquet was served by Alpha chap.
ter, o. +. s. ut 615 O'Clock.
Last evening the Select Master de
gree was exemplifed by Bellows Fall:
council and the Super Excellent Master
degree was exemplifed by Sorinpfiald
council The work was reviewed by
Most Iliustrious Grand Master Ferris
r. vaughan of Brattleboro and other
grand officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
AUST GIVE UP
BOAT LINES
Decision Against the Penn
syIvania, New York Cen
trail and Lehigh Rrs.
,;ANNOT OPERATE ON
THE GREAT LAKES

Ownership Is in Conflict with Prohibi-
ton in the Panama Canal Actin
terstate Commerce Commission Gives
Order for Change Dec. 1.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE appl.
cation OF the Pennsylvania, New y orB
Central. Lehigh Valley and other rail
roads to retain ownership or continued
operation of boat lines on the Great
Lakes despite the prohibition in tn
Panama canal act was denied today by
the interstate commerce commission.
All railroads applying must give NJ
their boat lines by Dee. l, 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-15
A New High Mark
7-Passenger
Phaeton

In this latest Hudson, Howard E.
Coffin has set a new high mark in
designing.
In this car he created the Light
Six type-the dominant type OF to-
day. In this car he has brough2 out
the final refnements, after four years
of work.
Here is the lightest passenger
Six. Here is the car that stands out
among all in its class for beauty, lux
ury, finish and equipment
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

CONCERT SGngerinnen i6re gon5e
mlIiifoliidje g(usbiloung in glmerifo
genoiien, no iie ieit friiber &inO6eit
Ie6te. Sic bat bier beoelltenoe @r-
foIge 6ereits 81 per5eidnen ge6obt,
unO lit pieoerbolt ols cine ser be.
ga6teiten anerifoniiden 9lltitinlnen
bejeitnet iuorOeu. Sr. @irb, Der Tel,
ner Ginfii6rlmg me6r bel Dem bieii-
gen CONCERT %u6lifum beoorf 6ot
nit SRI N1iller folgenOes CONCERT.
Erogromm fir Sreitog olifgeitellt:
grabms: o6eloeinianifeit;~ SGii.
mann: ,0lorieripiirnhen;" StroiiB;
oWiit Geinen 6lauen gluget" Sic
wiiien's niht;4 Mo1lcr: nSonS lmo
@retbe;;~ @olf: DTonf ocs Eorio,~
fir Gontolto; 6omoro 9rodipoD:
Suite fir Gello uno Eiano; TiHoi-
foluSfp: o9IOieu 6oreit" aus nSeanne
oglrc", fir Gontrolto; 9argiel :9lOo.
gIo, So6dll; gocturne; Solmann:
Gnlie Sente, fir Cello; StepbenS;
vSeparotion"; SHdfer: ayormg So.
lin;" Carpenter: nOn toe Seoi9ore
Of @nOleB @orIOS,~ a uGon't Geare"
g ew yorfer %6iI6armoui.
ides Ordeiter.
elena @erborOt miro bel oem Con
5ert Oes Ebil6nrmoniiden Srdeiters
BON Netp Dorf, ipeldes inter Sci.
titng oes Girieenten Soief StronSfp
am @lontag, Den s. Nldr5, in Der Sp.
ric itattfinoet, oieSoliitin iein. elena
@erbar0t miro Orei Sohen bon Set.
boben iingen: o@onne Der g9e6-
mlitb," p6reuoooG iino Ieioboa" Il.
nEie Simmel rii6fnen." 9es geite.
rem miro lie 5peiSoHen bon 9rnbms
uno 5tpei BON 9liHorO StrouB iir.
ger. Gas Yrogromm Oes Or6eiters
umfoBt inter 9lnoerem S1u6ert's
vllnOoGenoete Spmpbonie,~ Die Su-
Oertiire gum o6reiidiib4 imo Oieieni.
&c 5u Mngners ,Gonnb1rler"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
Ghen sic iucnigcr iGcnlI
bic ytieren i6mcr3eu.
sle6men Sic Elm @las Sul8c, wcnn
Ser Gadcu idmcr5t uOcr Die
@laic plaot.


0ie omerifoliidcu Olamncr lmo
Srouen miiIIen itets ouf Der Snt lein
aeeen 9lierenleioen. neil mir 5n piel
eilen nno oae uniere Speiien 5n reid
Imo. llnier 9ht III nit Sornidime
eefnat, melhe Die gliereu mis5ui1ci.
0en beriuhen; iie peroen BON lleber'
orbeit aei6pGd6t, iperoen trage; ole
glusideiOuugs Crgone meroen Der
itopft uno 0os GeiuItat iit 9dereu
leiocn gloienidmdde luo Elm oIlae
meiner 9lieoergong in &ernobeit-
@enn lid Sbre 9lieren mie 3hun
pen 9lei fiiblen, Sbr 9iidcn ihmer5t
ooer Ger ltrin belpoltt lit bon BON
gooeniob, ooer Sic ae3wun9en iiuo,
Suei. ooer Oreimol pdbrcno Ger
Nln6t 2iuOerung ai hi6en meui sic
on frant6oitcn aopnamer5en ooer
SdpiiloeI nerboien 9lniaaen ian
rem glogeu leioel o0er Sic &6ci
matismus boben menn oas @ciier
idbleht 1T, 6ciorgen Sie iid BON
$breut glpotbefer eegon bier lln8cn
.SoO Solts"; ne6men Sic einen
Sbeeloiiel bon in eiucm @los geaiicr
Dor Dem 6rilbitud fir eiuioc Soec
uno Sbre 9dercu mcr0cu oonn iciu
orbeiteu. 0ieies berii0mte SaI8 1T
cus Erou6enidure mo Gihonenlait
Gemoht. combinirt nit S0thia uno
iourOe ieit @eucrotioneu botutt im
reritopfte glieren 5u rciuigen mo SO
itinuIiren Oie Sdluen ian llrin 81
uelitroliiiren 10 Dob ocrielbe ndt
lGnser cine Nuelle bon Srritution ilt
uoOurd 9IaienIeioen 6cenoet meroen.
.Soo SaltS" lit biaiq fam nidi
i6d0ieen mnht Elm cnt8iidenoes, CT
frii1enoeS 2ot6io S2oHcr @ctrdni
uuo eeb0rt in ie0eS Seim neil 9lie.
nonO einen 5ebler beae9en fome
peun er 5u ieoer 3eit cine quite 9lie.
renhnftion bat ems
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
lSrGnnrnnNen. .Gpnaert.

Yei Dem %r1poronoen. Gon5crt
oes ,@eobooD Iluiif Gonierboto.
RUM inter 2eitung Der Srls. BAL.
lett, Sole, Goulion @orfine, Seller
Socobs, Sones, 9ious, Sbomas unO
@oroen im0 Srn. 9ornIbeih pirt.
ten foIeenoe 30elinge nit 6annie
Spector, D}ort6a Soil, 0aorgaret
gorrii6, giIoi5 @bilIips, @li6obetb
airf. &ole Iicori, @liIoreo grooc,
2ouro gIod, Gitber @ilfion Oscar
@oloitein, 9loeloioe 2e6er, @ertrit.
oe W1urrup, Nliloreo Secop, Nlirionl
W1oDer, SSSobn 0leDer Sclicia ban
Hutb, Gloro @roB, 0orotbp Bog'
ner, gaettie Selenfop, SonuteI 9fos
binobi6, eoworo gulliie, Gorotbp
9reioc, 9otborine 9tosmers Wloreo.
ret gelt, 2oretto 9llrd uno Sncile
9renline.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

8opern geboren. lino fon Dor 30
So6ren nahoem ibr @otte aeltorpen
mar, nab 9lnGrifo. Seit icner 3clt
ipor tie cine irene &eieriH ocs p2eut'
iden Gorreiponoenteu" Inter oen
@Giten marep iol9enOe Nr. mo
5rou Syo6u Sdmitt, Sr- mlo 6ral
6reo. gleubouer Sr mo 6ron gf.
S6eel Sr. lmo 8rou gloan 6ledt'
ner. Sr. uuO 6rml Nol5opiel 6rls.
Gertrude Sol5opiel gSllbelmlno
.Sol5opiel, Wlarie Sdeel Nlorgorct
@lmenoort GoroIiuc 9aier 9loio
6lc6tner. 9lnna Sdnitt Glarie
S6uitt 8rouen Sobn Shul5 @e.
oree SheeL Somes S6lpar5, @cor9e
Shmitt, Sobn S@niit gluorao
S6uitt, @loiter @eoree 5@nitt it,
lnO sSo6u Sdnitt it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

9lpis, Saul 9rieiemeiitcr mo 5. S.
Slemmc;
6inan5-Gomite ". $. 9hIiocr-
6oor, Soriiber, %m. 9aB lmo g..
@icie;
9SreB-Gomite ~ Charles Gnoers,
'Goriiber, 6. @. &iin5ler, 5. .. 9iel-
Ter unO $. =. Is. &ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
SirdJlidJe GrsisniRc.

MtrdDllu)t OltiBHlNV.
Cardinal Gibbons trifit 9lrronoc-
ments fir ieiue allid6rlide Sfeile
no6 Dem Siioen, oEeitl6e
c6angcIiide spnooc bon 9loro-
9(mcrifo" riiItet iiir i6r oioman'
tencS Su6ildrm. %rofelior
Gr. Seiuri6 sdumuder bdlt
gortrue 5um Better oes v9iot6en
areu5eS".
Gle eriorOerlic6en Arrangements
fir feline oQid6rlitbe @rboluuasreiie
nod Dem Siioen weroen 5ur 3eit bon
Cardinal Gibbons eetrofien. Ger
airdenfiirIt miro am uddiien Sonn-
toa in Der aat6eorale preOigen lmo
wobrideiulib ole &eiie am 8. Didr5
antreten. Gr 6ea6iidtiot, ii6 ldngere
3eit BEL ieinem 9ruoer in gfep Or
leans auf5u6alten. Gor 8eeinn Der
G6orpobe miro Der Cardinal wieoer
no1 Baltimore 5uriidfebren
Oiomontenes Sn6ildim.
Die v0eutitbe @pongeliidc Spnooe
BON g}orOs9lmerifa" feiert i'm Otto
Der Oieies Sa6res Oas oiomantenc
(75) SnbilGlm i6rer @riinoung.
Gie vGeutide GuonaeIii6e SrnQoe
BON 93oro.9lmerifa4 1T cine Eod6ter
ser @pangeliideu llHirten SoaoeS-
fir6e Geutidlduo'S. Dieie III I'M
Sabre 1921 entitanOen ilS 6olee ei-
ues BON Srieori9 gSiI6elni OeS Grit
ten, a0nig bon &reuBen onidBli9
oes SSu6elieltes ser Reformation in
1917 erloIienen gluirnis 5n einer
Union ocS litberiibeu lnO reiormir'
ten gefennttiiies. 9icle cDanaelild-
geIinnte 9eute fmnen I'M iene 3eit
nad S(nerif1. iomit wurOe Die
lluions6emegrmg aub nod oielenl
Canoe perpilon5t Sine 9ln5o6l ASa.
itoren fam bon Delitidlono sur geilt.
li6en geriorglhg oieier 2eiite. Se6S
Oieler &oitoren, welde in ben Sen.
trolltoaten iuo6nten, beriommelten
Iih am 10. Ofto6er 1910 in @rapois
Settlement, @lo., lmO organiiirten
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flciuen @ercine idloiien iid ipater
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| eoangelii6en Spnooe4 in Baltimore
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bilGiuns Dor. %oitor s. @ Sohcr
Der @oriiser Ger Gonieren6, bat fol.
genoe Goniiten ernannt.
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