davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-26
IN MEAaORIAM.

In remembrance of my dear mother
MARY ADELAIDE, beloved wife OF
Chas. +. Cheselnine, who departed
her life six months ago, Feb. 10, 1915.
Gone, but not forgottenl
Gone from earth; yes, gone forever,
Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain;
We shall hear her voice, oh! never
Never more on earth again.
Home Is sad; oh! God how dreary!
Lonesome, Lonesome, every spot;
Listening for her voice Till weary
Weary, for We hear her not.
Our dear mother-must she leave usS
Must we place her with the deadf
How can we hear the cold earth
Fail down upon our mothers heads
She was thoughtful, loving, tender,
With us each and every one:
How she suffered, but now rejoicing
Her JOY in heaven has just begun.
Affection, sore, long time she bore,
Physicians were In vain;
God thought IL best that she should rest
And relieved her of her pain.
Dear mother has gone with the angels,
The came at the close of day;
And whispered their beautiful stories,
To lure her from earthland away.
We miss thee in our home dear mother
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow DER our life Is cast,
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
Dear mother, often think of you,
When | am all alone;
For memory Is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
BY Her Devoted Daughter, MAGGIE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-26
Saint Hafgs Deacc''
A. F. KING ;. Editor
An Opportunity for
Timber Owners.

The State Forester at Johns Hop
kIns University, Baltimore, has an
nounced the intention OF the Maryland
State Board OF Forestry 20 extend the
cooperative work with local timber
owners which was first undertaken by
them some time ago Since then 10
has proven of such substantial benefit
where undertaken that the recent an
nouncement that more attention Will
hereafter be given TO this branch OF
State forest activities Is of interest.
The improvement OF forests and
smaller woodlots in which years OF
negligent treatment have brought
about deterioration Of the stand and
a marked lessening of It's production
Is something that few landowners,
without some competent outside assis-
tance, can take up and carry through
with entire success. Approaching
this, the Board. through the State
Forester. has recently, In numbers of
cases, made possible n general impro-
vement in the forest conditions of
woodland owned locally, and aided In
the profitable disposal Of merchantable
material realized by judicious cutting.
Skill Is necessary In laying out this
work, for 10 those inexperienced In
forestry the difference Is not readily
apparent between valuable trees which
are still growing and those which are
already mature; between the trees
which are valuable for their high
quality timber, and the others which
are only taking up room and which
should be given over TO more profit
able.specimens. In indicating q cut
ting for Improvement or revenue this
Is all considered by the forester, and
such trees marked for removal es will
best guarantee valuable and even
aged future forest. When this Is done
the merchantable contents of the trees
Is also measured, so that o complete
estimate OF the wood for sale Is made.
Some relatively small owners of forest
land prefer TO work out their improve
ment work themselves after IL has once
been laid out, making the cuttings ex-
tend over q period of several years,
and utilizing the material removed on
their own places. For larger opera
tions this is neither feasible nor prac-
ticable, and 10 Is here that the State
Forester's cooperation also proves
of value.
The Fo2ester's office has O thorough
acquaintance with the local lumber
trade, so that they are in q position 70
take up market studies and otherwise
assist the timber owner 10 q profitable
disposition of the trees marked for
removal on his place. This work Is
done at very nominal charge, and
instances are cited where IL has netted
several thousand dollars In cash, rs
much more through prospective values
in the woodlot, to owners who have
had their forest lands improved.
During the coming season the State
Forester, and Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, will be in a position TO under
take more of this work, and It Is hoped
TO make 1t Of particular value TO tim
Der owners OF the State.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-26
For Sale /!

-2O'Foot Dory, In fine shape, ready
for engine; takes 5 III. p. Recently
painted; splendid model; cheap.
Fine young, well-bred Bedworth-
Happy Resell Mare, years old:
been worked most every where; good
road horse; weighs about 1000 lbs.
For particulars, apply
Z. A. NORRIS,
s-l2-lm-p. o Park Hall, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-26
HatlflestIon NisI.
Francis c. Heard, and others,
VS..
Annie Z. Heard, and others.

In the Circuit Court for Sc. Mary's
County. In Equity. No. l225
N. +.
Il Is hereby ordered this 23rd DAY of
August, 1915, that the private sale OF
Real Estate, called and known as
Part of Foxes and Vowles' Pur-
chase" or Turkey Cock HILL" to
Peter B. McRitchie, made and report
ed by VIM. Meverell Loker, Trustee,
In the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless
cause 20 the contrary be shown
on or before the Third Mon
day OF Sept. 1915; provided q copy
OF this order be published In the st.
Mary's BEACON once q week for three
successive weeks, prior to said Third
Monday of September, 1915.
The Report states that the land sold
for S7OO.0D.
ENOCH B. ABEL, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
ENOCH B. ABEL, Clerx.
1861.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-26
Dental Notice |

For the purpose OF praeticing Dem
tistry, | will visit the following places
on the dates below stated:
St Inigoes, Sept. 8 TO %.
Cedar Point, Sept . 20 %.
Valley Lee, Oct. 2 to Q.
Hollywood, Oct. IL 70 10.
Mechanicsyille, Oct. q 20 %.
1-26-tf. j. MILTON COOK, DDS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-26

Established Grocery and Meat Bush
ness, doing $500 tive hundredl dollars
weekly; will sell at Bargain Price.
Stock Fixture, Horse and Wagon.
price, 81, $50. Must be sold quickly.
Address: GROCERY,
- 8 Hanover ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-26
Belgian HareS for Sale.

..Gced Full 9ioeded Stoek; q
Months old and over. 500 q
Pleee. JOHN FiSSE,
7-19-lm loonmPdkovsn. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-26
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Mr.. Editor Please announce Mr..
LAWRENCE p. WILLIAMS as q
candidate for the Democratic noml-
nation for County Treasurer, and say
that, IL nominated, he will receive the
unsiinted support Of united party.
DEMOCRATS FIRST & NINTH DIsTs.
2-25-H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-26

In the Circuit Court for Sc. Mary's
County, Maryland.
No. liza ". Equity.
Richard p. Hutchins, ct. al,
vs..
Lydia c. Hutchins.
Il Is hereby ordered this 23rd day of
August, 1915, that the Auditors Re
pors and Account made and liled In
above entitled cause be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause TO the contrary
be shown on or before the Third Mon
day of September, 1915; provided a
copy Of this order be published In the
st. Mary's BEACON, once a
week for three successive weeks prior
to said Third Monday in September,
1915.
ENOCH b. ABEL, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
ENOCH b. ABEL, Clerk.
1868.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-08-26
Dinner and Festival

There viii be . Dinaer and Festival
ct sc. Andrews Church on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915.
All are cordially invited. 7-26-lt.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
Isolated s.,ii" Being Watched
FOR Cholera Symptoms.

wheat middlings oil meal. tankaro
and distillers dried grains and. when
ever possible, they should be sup
piled with forage crops, such as green
alfalfa or alfalfa hay. Hogs should
be supplied with an abundance Of
pure, clean water. plenty OF shade III
hot weather, dry bedding. and airy
light, well ventilated hog houses
Great care should be exercised in
the purchase Of new stock in order to
secure healthy vigorous animals, free
from disease. In this connection, it is
we'll 10 bear in mind that hog cholera
has an incubation period lasting from
5 to 20 days. during " hich time the
animal may appear normal to all in
tents and purposes. Separate quar-
ters should be provided for the isola
ton of all newly purchased animals,
where they may be kept from the rest
Of the herd for period of three
weeks, and kept under observation
| for any symptom of the disease that
| may appear.
Following an outbreak of hog
| cholera in q herd, thorough cleaning
| up and disinfeCtion Of hog lots and
quarters must be reSortcd to. Fire and
| fresh air-slaked lime are tho most
efficient agents for the destruction of
/ hog cholera virus. Scatter fresh air
| slal<ed lime abundantly about the hog
| LOIS or disinfect with a 3 per cent solu-
! ton of creSOl compound and white
| wash the hog houses and fences.
| Sick hogs should not be sold
neither should they be driven along
| public highways or transported in
| cars from place to place. or placed in
| public stock yards or pens. In other
words. the only way to properly con
troll this disease is to isolate it, and
| though it may work a temporary
hardship on the individual owner to
do this, it is certainly, ultimately, to
his interest and TO the interest Of the
| great body of hog raisers, to do all in
his power to establish and maintain a
rigid and effective quarantine with re-
spect to this disease.
The only means Of protecting the
hog against cholera is by inOculauon
with hog cholera serum, or with hog
cholera serum and virus.
The serum alone confers an i'm
munity lasting from six TO eight weeks
while the double treatment (inocula :
ton Of the hog on one side with
serum, and on the other side with
virus), shows lasting or permanent
immunity to hog cholera.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07

An especially good showing was
made by the forest officers last year
IN eXCn2ulShlng fires outside the ma
tonal forests before they reached the
forest boundaries Such fires consti-
tute more than Onc-Sixth of all
ought hy the forest rangers and
guards. About nine tenths were ex-
tin"u.shcd before they touched the
-orfste. Of the fires within the forest
boundaries. more than IS per cent
Were on lands in private ownership.
Nearly One-fourth of the extra ex-
pel1ltures due to fighting fires-that
is, expenditures outside the time Of
the regular forest fOrce-was in
Cured in lighting these fires.
Lightning caused more fires than
any other agency, followed by rail
roads, campers, and incendiarieS, in
the order given.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
THE WAY TO PREVENT
HOG CHOLERA.
tBy j ka>Ile and IL. Graham

Hog cholera Is the greatest menace
TO successful hog raising. II il by far
the most contagious and fatal q any
Of the disease ~ swine. The disease is
due To an ultra microscopic virus which
is present in the blood the exCreta
and IN the CarcaSSes of all infected
animals. The Infection may be car
ried from infected To healthy herds
by a number Of agencies. such
running water. birds. dogs. new stock
from infected sources. and also on
the shoes OF persons who have walk
ed over infected areas We can culy
hope TO control. and ultimately eradi-
cate hog cholera hy honest ConsCien-
uous and painstaking efforts on the
part OF ali farmers and hog raisers
looking To the effective isolation OF
all animals having tie disease. scru-
pulouS cleanliness IN the handling and
care Of hogs. diSinfeCtlon Of infected
premises. the burning OF all carca&-
Ses Of hogs that have died OF this
disease. proper care III the selection
OF fresh stock and the careful and
Intelligent use of hog cholera Sc
sum.
Hogs should be fed 2 balanced ra-
tion consisting Of such materials as
corn and various corn products bran
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
GIRLS MAKE POOR SHOW.
Low Scores i'm a Recent Home Eco
nOmicS Contest.

Low Scores in a Recent Home Eco
nOmics Contest.
The Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
lege has been holding home eco
nomics contest in it's extension serv-
ice," but it is hard to tell whether the
results should be considered alarming
or practically lacking in significance.
The girls completed in cooking, sew
ing, and household duties and the
scores were kept in this way: Quality
Of work as shown by exhibits counted
80; quality as shown by rank sheets,
25; amount of work as shown by time
sheets, 80; story Of experience, IS
points.
Only one girl revealed the talent Of
an approximately perfect" house
keeper. She had a score of 97.7.
Three won second prizes, fifteen third
prizes, and about the same number
received honorable mention. The
average attained was very low. The
conclusion reached might be that the
girls Of today as a rule do not take
kindly or efficiently to domestic duties
and "home economics" but perhaps
the method Of determining results is
too academic. Certain kinds Of abil-
ity cannot be accurately measured by
card-index systems or score cards.
After all, cooking, sewing. and house
work are not in the realm of science;
properly they are arts.
The ultimate test OF a good cook
is not to be found in any rank sheet"
or STORY of experience" but in her
comparative skill in the preparation
| of bread. pie, dOughnutS and other
wholesome food. The chances are
| that one of these girls whose mark
was below so would prove a really bet
ter cook and housekeeper than the
| girl with the high scholastic score.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
SUCCESSFUL RAT TRAP

A trap which has been known to
catch the rodents by the dozens is
called the barrel trap. Procure
water-tight barrel, put rock in the
bottom that will reach up about
foot high, and pour in sufficient water
to nearly cover the rock, leaving just
the upper point sticking out, and it
should be about large enough to hold
single rat.
In place Of the upper head, stretch
a piece of very thick Wrapping-paper
over the top of the barrel and fasten
it securely, by means Of the top hoop
or a cord.
Dampen the paper slightly with a
moist sponge, and it will become tight
when dry. Feed the rats on this paper
head with cheese parings and other
things that they like, for several
nights in succession, so as to get the
rats accustomed to coming without
fear or suspicion.
After you have gained their conf
dence, cut a cross slit in the middle
of the paper and spread the food as
before.
The first rat that comes will drop
through into the water and get on the
rock; the next one drops through and
there is a fight for a fOothOld and
they argue the point with such sQuealS
that all the rats in the neighbOrhOOd
hasten in to find out what the trou-
BILE is.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
PROPER SELECTION OF
SEED CORN.

nbc,r, Are Three Important Factors
Which Aid in Increasing Corn
Yie,ds-First, the Soil; Second.
Proper 1iIlage; Third, the Proper
selection (Which Should be i'm the
TVeldD and Storing of Seed Corn.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
kiCLEANING ALFALFA SEED

Alfalfa seed as it comes from the
machine is not usually in marketa BILE
condition. II contains small stones,
clods, pieces of stems and pods and
often a considerable quantity of weed
seeds as we'll as more or less shriveled
alfalfa seed. These impurities must
be removed before the seed can be
sold TO advantage A good tanning
mill or other cleaning device will re-
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07

n. d i. BULL and J.. III. ROBBINS.
In case one has no special seed
1,.t." in which his best and earliest
rnatllring ears were planted, it is then
necessary that his seed corn be select
"a from the field. The most practical
method to do this is to go through the
field with sack tied across ones
shoulder and select the choicest and
hest zt-rnatured ears. Two rows Of corn
my easily be examined at once Dur
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
PROTECT THE BIRDS.

In order TO increase the number OF
pifdS IN any area. they must be pro-
tected not only against every form
oI persecution by human kind. but we
must defend them from various
natural foes. Guards should be placed
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07

move the lighter seeds as we'll as most
Of the portions of pods and stems
while a special set Of selves will re-
move the weed seeds and small stones
and clods which differ in size from
the alfalfa seed
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
NEXT YEARS CROP.

In order to have the best Of flowers
and vegetables next year, the seed
must be very carefully saved from this
years crop Have bags containing
seeds marked carefully and in detail
If the seed is of Mrs. Browns pansies,
write that on the bag; and any other
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07

f. Randall Leonard, of Bath, Me,
is the owner OF an old razor taken
from the pack Of French soldier by
an English soldier named Prescott on
the field of the battle Of Waterloo. 1t
was presented to Thomas Leonard By
Mr.. Prescott in 1910. and was used by
him until his death. The razor Is
much Ikea modern one, only heavier
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07

about the trees or poles which contain
the birds nests. These guards should
be placed six feet or more above the
ground, and they should be made OF
sheet metal This will prevent eats
and all such marauders from climbing
to the nests
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07

St Andrews is the Oldest Scotch
university, it having been founded in
Hill. and, according to an ancient
document, many excellent and noble
clerks war brocht out Of sindry cOun-
tries to be preceptOurS in it.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19

JOS begebel, Inn Den CONNER iIber
bort 81 bIeibel.
@ottbaro Sdpilibt ~feierte arn per
eangeren Sonntog ieilten @eburts'
rag in @eieaidait 5ublrcidcr 6rellil'
DC.
@ilbelm unO 6reb, Sable, IT,, mi
Sen MetNer, aus Der Mabe bon
Smiss, lieierten am leBten SoniStag
Ibenb, bel Scr 3or3utterbaltun0 bel
&attelmannS', Die @ltiif.
@errnonn Comic, ans Der Nohe
BON Sermatn, ipor fiir5lid bier mo
bolte cine GuantitGt 8orn. meld]es
.er nciIid, bon artbur GoeIdlel &C.
fault bate.
Die abeilo. llnterboltung, 1leblt
5anB- 6 ran5den. pelde all leetcll
.Samstag gbeno in Dem friiberen
aatteIntanits @pBnbaits geleben
nurbe, nor Gin idoncr Grfoia mo
audi reht 5abrreid beindt. Gas Or.
DIETER bon Sniss Iieferte DIE
Wufif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19
Stolpe.

Ger oiesiGbri9e MARS ldBt es ms
audi nod Iiiblen, mas Der @irttcr 81
bebellten bot. 8ie man bort, iino
6ie aiiSiidten fir Colt, in Oieler
8esenb, nidJt Die better, iltoem Die
anospenbiloung i'm lebten Serbit,
infolge Der groBen Srofenbeit, feline
politdnoiee mar. f.
am nGd)iten Somltaq pcrben bier
in Der Stride ole O%ieSjdbrigen Sorl-
iirnlanNen gepmift; @nialM beS @ot.
tesbienites llnt 10 llbr, porrnittaaS.
Die Ranen Der &oniirnnirben Iino
pie fol9t: @rtbur 0eppc, atIbill Sell
Ter, Sran3 @alicr, Gmma 8opoli
uno 2illp 9egeinam.
Serm. griling unb @dttilt ipur.
Sen bieier Gage burf) Oie @eburt
zines fleinen S0bnfenS erireut. mo-
Ill mir beitcns gratulieren.
gitQiit Segeler lit iett ser @e'
iiter zines id,Gnen, ne,ten Monroe
automobiles. Hedt 10, 4rgitit; mir
fahren Damn alld, eifnal nit.
Sermant @rfIing unb Saul Sid)t
faben ieber Sen @erl1tit eirler mertb-
boIlen Mtldt&rtb 5u beflagen.
46oIf Tride. bon Ser Siuit Greet,
bat fiirSlid) elm if6nes, iunges
Bfero. gum Sreis bon $135, bon
@m. Scope gefauft.
Sobn Sdneiber, Sr. uno artbur
9ruer,s, bon Der Sirit Greet, marer
oieier Gage bier in unIerer sSaf.
baridait, nm iunges &inooieb gu
fa,tfer.
8ir Daben in IeBterer 3eit bepb'
ad)tei, 6aB ultlere Strobeuauiieber
ileiBig Den Sdlepper (&oao9r ag)
gebraudsen, las lit red,t, ihr Ser.
rem; laBt Den Sdlepper MIR nIdyt
miiiiig olt &ese lie9en, llamentlidj
in oicier Sabres5eIi. Sc ntebr Ibr
Den Sd)lepper gebraudt, OeIto before
StraBen merben mir befomnter, &ro.
Dirt es ei1mnal.
Oscar Sfaeffer, nebit Samilic
bon Worriion, beiarGen iidJ ON Der.
gangcnen Sonntog bier, auf Sellld'
bel Slgo Shaeffer.
Snilting.Eurties iiuo iest bier bel
ans au6 all Der SagesprOnung, uber
mir nliflen leiber aildj nit in Nas
&lageIieo unieres Sreunbcs mo @tit.
aorreiponbenten pon Gotsoam eilt.
ftilnmen; ms lobet eben olldJ ME
rlarlo 81 oieien Quilting : Gartia
Elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19
Sappg SoIlO,u.

@rlnt MortidJelsfp. bon Sllrn.
pfc, bcion0 lid, mebrere Gage Ser
rorigen 8ode bier, I'M Sntereiie Der
vGaie @urieries".
antbonp @illimarlt ultb $. 6
S6ulte, aus Der N0be BON Stonp
Sill, maren lebte ISOLDE bier unb
fauiten cine 2aoung Sen bon Iilop
Sabn.
@hmin Sdmibt idgt iebt Baum.
blodc ld1neller, als nie Die Sarn1er
bieielben berbeiidaffen folnteit.
Sri. Gugeilia aattelmann, meldje
bier BEL Snfel Ii. Carte, 8reS. aot.
teInlanil II. Satin. ouf 9eiud) mar.
reiIte AM lesteu Montog nod ct.
2ouis 5uriif.
Die Sbenbans Sdule miro ON
Den 90. 5. 81. lire SfIuB.
feier baItcn. 2ebrer 3id)aro DDS.
ner bot Elm Invertebrates Eroaranl
m~tfgeiieat. Sebermann lit irenno.
Iidat einseInben.
Senrp 8eirIanb mar in Ieeterer
Belt Iebr fleiSig beim geienbinoen
in6 beim aorbfIeften.
GoDin unb BoIter Dbenbniis per'
rem fid In n0dJfter Belt nod San.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19

-Hu6olf SllDlnlanit, poit Olntit,
Sans, friIbrr in @ascpnabe Count
tp mobnbaft, id}reibt inns, gelegent-
lid Ser gritererling ieines Ibonne.
merts, .unter anoerefn mie iolgt:
SD bin iett in S[mis, aan., mobn.
tuft itfr6 babe MIDI chen bon einein
idfperen gnfaa Der @aiierblattcrn
~(cbidenpor) erbolt. @ir bnbct bier
gegenipGrtig reft aItgenebmes @et,
fer; cine gauge @odle binburd nifts
aIs pie Shnee un6 &eaen. Slmis
lit in Barton Gouutp, Die @egerb
bier bit iebr fortidrittlidI. Sd arbei.
ie stpiiden 5tpei fleinen Stiotdcn,
Olmit, an Ser @o. 1ac. gabt, unb
hilbert. an Ger Santa &c 3peigs
gabn. Nt iebem Ser beioen Stabt.
den befinoet iid cine 9anf. Sn Der
erfteren befinben iid $200,776 in
Depoiiten uitb in Scr Iesteren $40.
900. iid)erlih 3eidlen bon Grosperi.
tat. Die 9epcIfernna. bier, beitebf
meiitets aus Geutiden; 6ieielben
nebrnen bdber elm reyes Sftereiie an
beim europdiiden ariea. Der groB.
ere Sbeil Der gepobner bat iid, bier
ieit 1870 angeiiebeIt. Dit Sen be.
item Wiinfden fir ole meine Sreiin.
Sc in @ogcond6e Gountn."
Mubolf a~itbImann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19
Siuiss.

Eaitor s. 8iunbt, bon au9uitu,
SEQ, fam ant porigen Sreitag gbeilo
bier burdl, auf Dem @ege mad, iei-
her Sdipiegermutter, Sralt SebIen-
brinf, MO fi6 Sran Efllnot bereits
lett Sluei @oden auf 9eii,1 befins
set.
Nid. 6luetid mllrbe eripdblt, i'm
Die beige epongl. Stride olti Der
Miiiollri &onferen3 oils Se(egat 81
repriientieren. Die aonferer3 miro
iii llddjiten Mai, in Ser gpanal. Sc,
iuS Stride, in ct. 2oiis, a~baebaIten
lper6en.
Irtblir Woedli. Ser 2ebrer on Der
Stom Sill Sdille, fiir Den eben bc.
ettoetew Sermin, lit am Iettcn CONS
tag u~afI)auie 5uriifgefehrt,
6olgenbe &oniirmalihen peroen
an n1fyitcn Sonntug in Der cnar9I,
Stride bon SmiSs gcpriiita
Salra Stoebr, Stbpnie Woedli,
Otto Stalnnbura, Guaen Moefli,
artbur Wid)el uto 8nltcr @rlt6er.
In pergonaclen Spnntag feierten
Senrp Gidernlaitn lito SomiIie, bon
Gotsbnn, gilbert Sable uiib @nttin.
ioluie S. goeid, ST., unrb 6amiIie,
Saeffuer.
Senrp &itffncr nnb @attin Der.
lebteu ben p%ergaigellen Sonntaa bei
9errn Huffners Gltern, Socob Stuff
ner mo @attin, Don Ban.
Sur 6eier bon Srau Alg. Sthrei.
lIanits 8eburtstag, am pergangenen
Sonntng, butten iid) folgeube @Gite
eingcfutben: $. aoritebt lllo 8at-
Tin, nebit Spfter Miloreh, bon
Stonp Sill, Diner Sdrcinanlt, bon
Serrnann unb Sri. Clara Sdrei-
ntuiln.
Goipin Sdmibt lit iett ollf &ic.
SlietlGs Sarnf ltllo 1a9t Salpol5 nit
@olp. Slot.
Sic. 6lnqtid) bat ieine II 6uB
iiefp 3ilterne nm beinohc iertig.
Sri, 2elta gie6er lit bon ct.
2ouis 3ilriidgefebrt, mo iie l0rgerc
3cit beidiftiat mar.
Otto Slllctit) miro iidl in nobcr
3ufutft micSer mad, &onias nbcr
Nebrosfa 6egeben.
Sri. Slorence 0orrflingcr ninnnt
iest llntcrridlt inn Oraclipielrn.
Sri. GIla 3ciiinacr, mrId'c &c.
raume Belt IN aonioS bcidditiNt
mar, lit iett bon BORT 5uriidgefebrt.
Sreb 2od,cr bot sic Into allie.
mann Sarm a,f 5 Sabre sepadtet.
Snco &rebs bate cine iebr mche
Snno, bieielbe lit obcr lett nlti be.
item 8ege bes Scilens.
Soc &id)ter bat ". @neid)'s 6orm
gepadtet.