davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
PROBATION LACKING.
Fatalities from POliomyeIitis at Brook
field Wight Have Been Avoided.

The three fatalities from infantile par
alysis in the family OF Albert Jordon Of
Brookneld might have been avoided had
the visitors 10 his home from Spring
field, Mass, used proper precaution. II
appears that the visitors had gone from
their home in Springfield to Hartford,
Conn. and the house at which they WIS.,
tied there contained case of poliomJ e.
ltis, the child dying next day. About a
week later they came to Brooktield to vi,'t
the mother, father and one child. One or
more of them very evidently carried the
disease although they did not become i'll
themselves for six days, After their arrival
the first child was taken i'll, the other two
coming down with the disease about a
week later, all three dying.
The case at Poultney and the one at
Fair Haven, which have been quarantined
as suspected case of poliomyelitis. are
thought now to be positive cases. Dr.. H..
A. Ladd OF the state laboratory went yea
terday to see suspected case at Spring
field and another at Gilmore, which have
also been auarantined until a diagnosis is
made at the state laboratory. No new
cases were reported to the secretary of
the board YESTERDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
"PoORBOY" FOUND GUILTY
County Court Jury Out Only 45
Minutes.
Cese Arose from Negro Stabbing Affair
.yv,v a1-Young Man Pleads Guilty
to Uccciving stolen Goods.

Charles Gilbert, n negro, formerly wide
lv known as "Poorboy," during the DAYS
thot the 10th cavalry was stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen, was found guilty of a
breach of the peace, by jury In county
court Yesterday afternoon, and will be
sentenced nv Judge Waterman this morn
ing Gilbert, who has three previous con
victions against him, was charged VITA
assault with a dangerous weapon, the Of
Tense being committed on the night OF
Julv 81, at house on Interval avenue,
one Carl Springfield. also a negi".
being the victim. Gilbert went to the
house where springfield was boarding, and
after some conversation the men got into
an alteration and Springfield attempted
to eject Gilbert from the house, the latter
cutting him on the right arm with a jack
knife states Attorney T. F.. Hopkins
conducted the prosecution and Sherman
v. Moulton appeared for the defendant
The Jury, of which r. T. Irish of Essex
Junction was appointed foreman, was
compose of tho following: william r.
Andrews. IIneshurg; A. n Packard. Jeri-
cho; Ezra NJ Hoag, Burlington; n. w.
Houghton, Colchester; j. = Ramsey,
Charlotte: w. NJ Johnson, Huntington;
George Drinkwater, Underhill; w. NJ
Dean, Charlotte q. n. Hewey, Milton,
and A. O. Porter, Willston. The jury was
on. only a. minutes
Ernest Lafond aged 20 years, pleaded
guilty to an information charging him
with having received stolen goons,
which was filed by states Alter
ney Theodore f.. Hopkins, and was
sentenced to serve not less than five nor
more than six months at the house Of
correction at Rutland. Sentence was
suspended and he was placed in the care
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
Silk ettlcOUts
OBITUARY
James Nj. Wyman.

James NJ. Wyman of Bloomington
died Friday afternoon at the home
of his brother-in-law. Dr. II. c. Tink-
ham at 46 North Winooski avenue,
after lingering illness. The body
was taken Saturday morning to Mr..
Wyman's late home at Browningto on,
where funeral services were held
Sunday. with burial in the family plot
in Bloomington cemetery, Mr.. wy
man, who was Ga years old, was born
at st, Armand. Canada. but had spent
most of his life at Bloomington. He
is survived by his wife. who was be-
fore her marriage Miss Ella II. Day
OF Coventry. and one brother. william,
of Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
EXAMS BEGIN FRIDAY.
Schedule Of Entrance Tests OF state
University Is Here.

This is the schedule of the Univer-
sity of Vermont entrance oxamina-
tiOns:
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 90
500 a. m.---ITistory (ancient and
English), civics.
1890 a. m.-History. classical and
American.
80 y. m.-Latin l and II (frst and
second year,.
400 p. m.--Latin III and ". botany.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
500 a. m.-FrenCh | and II.
1890 a. m.--Frcnch H. Greek. ply
sography.
80 p. m.--German ] and II.
400 p. m.-German III, English.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.
500 a. m.--Chemistry. zoology.
1000 a m.-Physics. physiology
80 p. m.-Algchra.
400 p. m.--Plane and solid geome
try.
The makeup examinations will be
held Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
TOPAINT PORTRAIT.
Scott c. Carbee 10 "DO' DIR. BENTON
Now Painting Bishop Hall.

Scott c. Carbee, head of the L. V, NJ
summer schools art department from 1915
10 inclusive and distinguished Boston
portraitist will paint tho portrait OF Presl'
dent Guy Potter Benton for the Alumni
association of Miami University. of which
President Benton was head before he
came here. Mr. Carbee has opened IA
studio for the purpose In the medical col
Iege He arranged for sittings, etc, yes
terday afternoon lie remains here a
month,
Mr.. Carbec is "A Vermonter born, and Is
now painting also, 1t Is understood. a like
ness Of the RI, Rev. Arthur c. A. Hall,
bishop of Vermont. The painter has made
excellent likenesses OF one or two COVER
nors of the state and of Col. Albert Clark,
former secretary OF the Home Market
club of Boston, also a Vermonter. Mr.
Carbee is member Of the Odd Brushes
club Of Boston. the Boston Fine Arts club
etc. He would have been In charge OF
the art department OF the 1916 summet
school, II he had not been too busy paint.
ing In Massachusetts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
NATIONS LOW DEATH RATE
Report for 1918 show. II to he t3.5 Per
Thousand.

The lowest death rate in the coun-
try's history is shown in preliminary
statistics for the year 1915. made pub
lie by the census bureau. The rate.
1875 per thousand, is based on reports
from % States and Al cities. with
total population of about G7.00o,o
In 1914 the percentage Of deaths was
1876. the lowest recorded up to that
time. There has been a steady de-
crease. The average rate during the
period Of l901-05 was 16.2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONVENTION.

The Free Press Is informed that the
article relating to the general convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church SEN
to various papers and printed In the Free
Press yesterday was incorrect in statini
that the general convention has never
been held west Of the Mississippi befor'
that assembly this fall at ST. Louis. 1t hal
met before at Minneapolis and AZ Sal
Francisco.
The clerical and lay deputies from tho
diocese OF Vermont are the Rev. A. e..
Wilson OF Bellows Falls. the Rev. y. H..
Leach of Montpelier. the Rev. W. c. Be, :
nard Of Newport. the Rev. II, p. Scratchey
of Porltney, Spencer W. Hindes Of Bur.
lington, NJ. c. Webber Of Rutland, r. q.
Rowland of Barre and DIT. p. l.. wyma,l
of Manchester Center,
This will be- the ninth triennial conven.
ton In which Bishop Hall has taken part
eight In the house OF bishops. and ono lin
1881 as a clerical deputy from the do
IAAsA ~ AaS -~~AA>s>AA~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

years, The deceased was born in DAN
vile, October IS. ls47. and has been a
resident of Burlington 40 years. She
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. >
q, Davis, with whom she lived, and
Mrs, Thomas Curlcy of Melrose, Mass,
daughter in law. Mrs. Jennie Nc
Gowan of Toledo, Ohio. and seven
grandchildren,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
william wilkins Catiin.

News has been received in Burling-
ton Of the death of William wilkins
CatLn at his home in Venice. Cal.
September l4th. lie underwent an OPP
Grafton for cancer of the stomach at
Portland. Ore, a few weeks ago. Mr..
Catlin was so years of age. He Is SUR
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Sarah c.
Smith Of Wellesley Mass, and Miss
Helen NJ. Catlin of Boston. Mr.. Cat
lin was well known in Burlington
when young man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

Mrs. Josephine Blair, S. years old.
died Saturday night at her home. AS
North Bend street The funeral was
held at eight o'clock Tuesday morning at
st. Joseph's Church, with burial In Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
LETTER FROM JUDGE WEEK :.
TO the Editor Of the Free Press:

TO the Editor Of the Free Press:
| wish to express my appreciation of
the efforts which a large number OF
friends put forth IN my behalf in my re-
cent canYass for the republican nominal
ton for lieutenant governor. MY contest
has been friendly one. free from person.
alities. and ! shall he loyal to the non,i-
nee. l am grateful for the many kino
things which We're said in my favor ana
hope to still deserve the good will of IN =
fellow Nermonters.
JOHN f.. WEEKS
Ntiddlehury, Sent 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

John Kane died at his home 20 North
street Yesterday morning The funeral
will be held at eight o'clock Friday morn
ing In St Joseph's Church, with interment
In Mt. Calvary cemetery. A mother and
ave hgathsSs S,ssliAf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. c. T. Casscn, Mrs. VI. X Curtis.
Julia Edwards. Miss Sofe Feline, Mrs.
Martha Fuller. Mrs. Anna Gowan, Mrs.
Grin Gleason, Miss Gretchen Gleason.
Mrs. Geo. Howard, Miss Bessie King.
Mrs. Charles Lamphere, Mrs. Mary
Lavoie, DR.. Ellen NJ. Lyon. Mrs. Agnes
Moquin, Mrs. Geo. c, Sheldon. Mrs Min
ME Smith. Miss A. st. Clair, Mrs. Emma
Wells go.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
Mrs. Levina McGOwau.

Mrs. Levina MoGowan passed away
|Septsmber u at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. S. q. Davis. OF TO
Front street. after an illness Of three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postoffice for the week ending
September Is, 1916:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
MEMS LIST.

Edward Bonnet, Il. \. Carpenter q
Sons. J. +. Carroll, Dr. l.. q. Chase,
Henry Durand, Fritz DeVincent Henry
Francis VIM. O. Frapp, John W. Hall.
Geo. Henderson, Richard Hoag, Ray j..
kneeland, Bert Magridge so, Harold
+. Miller C2), Rev. and Mrs. q. A,
Martin, Herman l.. Pelky. f., Pasha.
Harold Rand b. G, Robbins. Geo. ID.
skinner, Peter Thibault. Chas. II. Todd,
H. Vincent Thos. Worthy Roy H.
Wood, J. r.. Walker.
WINOOSKI LIST,
Mrs. T. W, Bandcr. John A. Bushey'
Mrs. -, Blank. Frank Blanchette'
Romeo Bennett, Mrs. r. T.. Davis SID
ney Deforge. Mrs. II. NJ. Doughty VIM
Guyetto. James IL. Kane (2). Theophile
King (2), Michael Higgins CD, Chas
Landon. Mde. Wlfrid Leblanc MRS
Grace Foster McCauley, Henry Myers
(2). Frank Potvin. c. w. Stafford (2)
Chas Smith co. G. A. Somerville' John
Walsh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
Separate Skirts
September 81, 1916

Very dressy styles of rich dark
plaids, stripes and mixtures, also smart
combinations of plain colors and plaids.
forming display that will greatly appeal
portance Of the separate skirt and blouse,
which may be worn this season for almost
all occasions, prices range from $500 to
$3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
WINOOSKI LIST.

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. FAY BEST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

d. r. H. clark. who is at present AT
Fort Ethan Allen, has been entrusted
~ the officers Of the Vermont Chapter
american Red Cross. with the task Of
studying the Red Cross base hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

tier Il. Perkins. son Of Mr.. and Mt.
Perkins of rs North Prospect stree,
Miss Alice b, Hopkins of Az
Paul street were married At
tncy Monday by the Rev,
{ Cole, pastor of the Methods
oh there They were attended b.
md Mrs. J. Il. Lockwood of this city,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

aehsapes Edtsibsn "a: sDes SO
.nios MnleIiat babsn pc 3etaas9ap
.,iaeB arpnunssalbums 5n asilsqWl
nen aerlibf. III prltgA AUDI pc ppolp
arapbuheu abbiluangsa oerlsltstl
gerlontn auigsuommsn Deto,n lollsn
d, int aroauna e~nsslaosn pdEsn
sure egsellsn5 crude ID oaRsr 9ANt
s~rasbsnl, Sid ssidli9ii "a osla 30
hum, mtldts Sis pabrtn0 oes ls'sF'
Iidsn 4tiss getydgta 7oben, p4ologsa'
pbitren unD mil Die o%isstdliat Nge'
iuarapbie Dtmnaah Ba9s7en ny ial
.Bos gsrannasn lolsn lie 4a6enl'
riei anier grat NIT li%rableHoem 9s'
not. AnpsrjasIid fh9r Ct IN ols
ndhle 5iaoi uaO heb lt4 m Saiel
rod uuD .4auioiitIn, mt oet 3lgairs
i'm Dtanos, p9otograpbisFsn.
Das 9ilDaeb gao q paim m't nall'
Re6en6cu 8siltn aut Dit Boli! aGHsf
srstaen3 beears ID MID, oeal mir
n Gem dsfdligtn GdrnbeH oom ~.
b. Dr.. Al trlsnam gssebenen Nans
ice gsm0b dIba mem photographs
ides Bit in Dem aoltiime 9aa5 eFs
asbsnii al i%ibelsnptn reIdts ID m
Aonias6er8 pdtreno oer aronans
sttragth babe.
Das erituaua Sgiuer 9g5ellsni
Drs 5ofmarl4llls Tam non iid osH'
Ten
6s fpuroa 6rilaran8tt oetlansl
ano oegebea, aGb aus Den aaasiiels
Ten 0ahtori9ungn 9Ing btroor, odB
Der 4orter Dergs6su hattie, oas itos'
libg btieifen an itinen psrrn 81
d%efrrpern
5dlisblia iano Die SADIE oaoas4
i6re erltpigang pab 8rai VI. Ht
i6liebl'd bob non N Ianer 9ala'
anijorm p5otograpbisren itsB uRo
Oas Bin sinrsi6ts,
60 fam Is, OaB IN PEN Irogll'
den 4lbum lih aad ods Bib Don le'
mano beltnDet, net ron Der ar6naag
spar tttpas srb6rt, aber ridts ssie'
ZEN bat,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

fen uub iurdsbore Spftr an 9Iai
bargsbtads. Aber oielt GpTsr haba
Die Strait Der 0suiiheH Deere Hitt
IerIniiitert. llHierf IN bitiem lansM
Ariege beranpanimDs SuHgmanHs
|i6ait gleI6t bic Qbganse 5ismltti
nisoer aus. Ssosr nsue Rstruitns
iabrsong briust uns 10000 Wann.
60 idredli9 IS N, lie bergebea 81
mdHeH. bic 3iids Der 6ein0e 5Diugt
uns 0a5H. Bon elmer Griaopiung
0tr osutIhen 6etfsstrait unb pom
sinsm Nahlahm Der MuHt Der
pGliI9sn 99ldgs ianil aIIo lsias
Reos fem. Au9 Gsiitrrsin ungatH,
oas berbdlinism0bg Idpsrere Der
lutte ais 8tutl6lono erlitttH bat,
9dlt Iia padsr iuIrsat uno ersda3t
Ieins 6eere IN srpBartiger Weile.llns
Igarn BumaI. has jebt BON Dem ras
mdntimen RaubgeIHosl 6eIransrs
bsorobt miro, miro ietn Iebtes bttgss
ben our 8erttiuigung BON 9dus uno
perO.
Mdndem 0rsanne IN ameIiia
mdg Is anglt ssiporptn iein. OBJ res
nsuen 3upadlss bsr isinblI6en 9ors
oen, IS 1T tein @runo onfiir oots
tanoen, obEhon mir ssseH 5t9n
glGGts, oarunttr bier @roBaladis Il,
3u iampfen babeu. IS ma1 nbfr rod
am QlaBe iein, uoGmols Oarauf bins
3updien. rpas bis gum J.. Nueuii
1916 pOn unisren 1ruppen seletiitt
por0en TT. Rad epsi Sabrm arisg
paren biefes bic grfolgs:
@el6nbe3ulpa6s Der Mittetmdtte
AL, 900 Guapratliloweter (ein Gea
Diet 70 groB pis bas 8euifds Reih
o6ne 9opern).
8rtses gefanasrs Ggnsr 2.65s2s3
M0nn.
erbeutste qrtilsrie nett ii6sr H.
loco @eihuBe.
Groberts syOBe 6siiuHgen 5pans
|5te.
gro3entiaB uHltrer mieoer eieHit
Ifdbisen 8trnunOsten 90,2 8rossnt.
Du5u Die pislsn gldnsenosn 6rs
Fplge m6 5isgs unisrsr 5iolte.
sd glaube. oiels Dinse Iprsden
pabrer iber Den pirtliasH Sianb
uuierer Gade, ais ale 0ie p9raitn
uno eiigsn Der inns fsinoIihm amss
ritnniIhen 4rsfe BITE nur aus bris
Itiihen Gnelfn id6pft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
9'aH,nSc 2eforation

gei elmer 5efliaisit In Der tleis
men 5toDt JIleBRm nurbe bon Dem
OprtiQen RaDfa1rertereiR ein um3ug
.Oura Bic GtraBca bes Dries psrans
taltet. Die Den UsridisDmHen ges
rnfs3ndaen unO Steaaugen angelo
renOgn @ereinsmitglieoer 6attsn ibre
Raoer in itnnigsr ggtiie nit foIgenom
8lumen qel1miidl; 5err Barren pon
6echnas Ritttripprn; 5err apms
her3tsHfat ReiAe1 Sauienpaiiloens
.lruut Ser M~stnbdn0Itr Uliialng
MaHetliIis; bsTen Satin
alaiI 1mubn OtFel GoGttr = Gdas
ieblImden Der 8ritiisr 9piBi9
8renue FL SER &ittel, morndnO
iotaeur - gods6art; 6err Or. Et
fsabati, praltiI9es ar3t 3otens
bInme 5raulttH gul1lio 1pat
Gdadiellnlm; 6err 5eurig, Sdaus
ipieler unb Dsltamator 9dlgts
3uH9e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
girerls srIts lleirs.

Cine 9liina1ier @eididte 0 aarl gtts
finger
Die Dur3s Oes Gonntagsbralens
bei qroieH0r gehrpiFer bitoets
5eute nit0er etHmaI oas lisbt III
L9ema: aiuoerersiebuns. 5a irgtnos
eBler GonniagsbtIIoge fir Stop,
Sanisgere lulo an0ere glitter bate
.eja Rls9enannlsr 5sRaRe, rsr es nos
gnf5 gsHaa oaBte, In ei1er
fir 5raaen aber3eugenseu Aliis
na9gepieien. Dab unisrs AinDsr 81
penig sur GelbitdHoigteit er3O9ea
ptirDen unb 0arum ipdtsr, psnn's
9aruuf anfpmmt. bddfig DeriWen.
.So uagefabr ndG oem 0ruaos
.iab: rulnr mub bic 9mosr an Ten
Glen binfuhrsu, oamii is Iih eiamal
rintig brennen unD baln nufpa1en.
ODER man mnB fs ins lBnHer ners
fen, Danr letnsa lie lnnH Idnlms
men mar bieis Mabnun9 5uges
.idnitten, uno lie bate DIe1etht qes
raoe, oanf ibrer ofteutuu0isen
uebsrtreibun9sn, i9rs 8irtung aai
Die feline 5rau grOIgiOr nIdt etrs
.FebIt. Snfort maate lis oRIe Soem
Su ben ibrisen uao pEOslamierie nun
inter BerIdpeiguHg bet Uoil
Mdunern fpenig geiadBtsn Eaeas
;Erer Meisbeit = Bic neue Ri9tung,
bic nunmebr eingsiaIooen Dsroel
Ioate.
glei1. an sinsn praitildsR Bel
|igiel ponts ie's berluden: pNlis
pdr's benH, psna Qila Eeuie mad
Gid ALIEN nad GtarHberg fibre,
UNI 1ante 5rma gum Namenstug 81
sratulieren2 Bir IsBen iie III Ten
Oirstten 3ug, tslepboutsreH binals.
oaB Ie bort tn gmpfaHg aenummsr
Ipiro, nlr fabren mug tie oaein UNI
0a iol iie nal oas @sfHEl BADEN
0ab he bios auf iid uHgepieim IT.
Gin ShuItino NIT iisbsn Sa6tsu
mug oteie feline qrobe bod bsiishn
Ionnen! s5H Qmsrita. Aur
lfolgten einige 5dBe aus Rem II.
pdbntsn gountag sarfitet G9ahs
tern beiuertts 6er 6err Yrofsaer,
oaB pei6Iids 0sjsn III Der RessI
bod frlb5eitig gsung siaeil redt en-
IeBRlifRn Dra0 ron GslhIfanoigieil
III Ben f!einsu 9ingsn Des 9sbms
erlangen. naB ferner nas omeriIdHi,
Hoe @Dfiein teiusspgs Ben 5Deaier
BET beuti Ell 5amilie en.prtdi
IuID.; abee idlIkBli9 bate tie ID
bissmal ansnabmAfpsiis niht d
Igan5 unredt: Marnm fofts Qlia.
bas beinnbe dusTilim gtbiitste ata0
Inint NAL cine qfpbe Der GelbHin1
0igteit abIegsn2 Sin aiHD fam ma
Ileine Gltern Tin Btordnge Dsrliestr
uno muB Damn aud felbIidnoigl
GntIhlaft faTtn. 90 gang abiolal
ungefdbrlid III lin loI9es egpsrt'
ment ia ni6t, nbsr
aAIfo. I'm / nbr so gsbt Gin Oil
5ug unh gusig, bait nint fil
Gtarabsrg. Das 1T cine gInite Ga6I
MAIDEN nir!!4
2iIsrl fIblts tn ibrer ernatI
WlieHe MFRS 5a kisn bgufs Dal
lOst Interchangeable MoHteHt eeIomt
men, ba Ie ben aFm G6rlit til
2sbea biraas ipassu Ioliel aaf al
5ragsn stnb grma1uuassu aniluor'
sEe Ie nit BEN gIsiMsN ni1t grab
fgbr Mnternsh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

QngeDdnbte Rebfnas
Steiner: sQDas Qlau6gn 5ie,
mas uufer Sci Dor ipeHign .5ahren
nod nor2
sHun2s
s9auslns6t mar ere
% cat er Iid absr dnea aug
BEN 8robHen betausMafhelieta.
Genten3 Die er8iebunq it
tin 6obei, BET pobl unebgn6tilen bs
ieitieeH, uDer oas 5oI5 nidi beina
lam.
@ieIfasrn6. @1ua. Dit
lino Gle nit Sbtem nellen DienTt
mdoden 5ufrisbsn, 5yau 5101Iitg
s9a8 fann ID nod nidt jaasn;
mein Wlann 1T nod I'M nrlaubS.
ut hpttI San l0gm Det.
Getlntr bic Rsfuung liberreidt).
aaelner. idnea an @loB MaHni
GsIner: nNafu24
gaIt: so, bic 8edBung lift firhs
lerlld geial5eH".
RcbleHt pbItaG. Sem
n~sr5isnratln Gum fiji smoslm
GatteH: aagir iptrpsn noaI s.
A6hin iinoigen muHm; 0ie pss
iA nllr auf Die birsstl.ae Aaati
Die q ~mattIhe8
ite Iagte:: n0Hit. Nnft
tleibi bas 6sr3 ebsn!@
aarI1ms nADer 2anie, ME faan
0snn bel Dir etpas Itebm 6IsIbsns
apo ugts bod. Il nllk 0A hi
asltsEn pFosntIia a~aIasssaens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
eplitter.

Sc iiroffer bic Settle, btito ngnlgu
tIirrt iit; ID tieIer Dtr Samer5 OtEtc
iueniget miro er IQut.
A.
Die Jrauen ptrotn ben Uldnnsrn
off ia Rihtern, iBrsa Geidlabisgts
no1ianen absr nod Oiter al S6arfs
rimIern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
gaKsrIn.

Sic eiab, Sic Is lanoi
0at pre0igt gar ialt
90 4i1rK0 am @uauia,
a bab M 10 aiAaslt.
Euo j @aNerIfL p0s bait
GgrDammf ITO bel ntF
Beil Dos gar ba 8oitiDag ii
81 b. 2Ua eIni tpdr
Saet buIieF | 3 GeanoI
GRAB redli lairiiA Diel;
la metD aus m 80lfiuaga
Il Mutomotill
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

DDppeIfinnfe. Cnssl
Eauf gsluh sttOmmtu): Run, aarl,
biH On beHn aud reht fIeiBig2"
Reffe der msiR in ben Wirtsbaus
Isrn IiegD: 40 jas 0nseI9sn, ID
ias' Dir, iA bin n0t Islssnsm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
cfftrte cincs glnFfalieaGaubl,rs.

.Qd. Die tits m5sIid oapn Bob
id DID lafm fam ar so
pfenaig.
r9idu qsu8IsiH inb 9efdbrlia
fir 3rompsten.
s6ab in did nur oIIeiu NIT
pauteu uriD Grompetsn.
mir III dies ems. Of i6 gslb
babe ooer rs piennig.
mo itta Elm set5 III lis6e gllbt,
. riibret riibret ntht borda nit
geflo.
sGebt 6a muB ia nsinen IHr
nur Is pisnnis.
sRIemaIs tebrt ssr Batter REIN -
oierhan0ig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28

Chrlsi.uu Sc.enc" services are held
in the Wpman'4 club h%uili.ur 6l2
Wrsf Guld avenue. every sunday
morning al II uclook.
sunday school pt 9.;i o'clock Wod.
nesday evening meetings at ) O'Clock.
Reading room open dtIly except
SUNDAYS and holidays from % 90 p
p. m r room is Y r Armju build.
iur
\ free c|ircu.ltiue library incIIdlnp
all 'E" worries II Mary Baker Eddy
and other authorized christian
Science literature 10 maintained 'u
connection with thc reading Room.
Tho public Is cordially invited "a
attend tho sunday SorNicoe. tho N'd.
u,siJs evening mcotiuH- and to visit
the reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28

Morning theme at ~. An Ancient
Command Modorni2cl Evening sub
Ject A. : 80, Pour Things Charged
A-iiust tho World Solos by Mrs.
y " ReuulnE at both services. Sc
lrCt.uu- by the hurus choir.
sunday school 9ii a. M Ep-
worth league 80 D. IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28

political activity rs federal of ''
81 a llw on the subject. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28

Boys get "A top FREQ at Hatue g.
Mautcr's Hardware store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28
'Pernicious Activity
Warnings Are Issued

AI the federal cmploycs gu this city
most of whom IN. ia tho forrest soryIcn
and post offire have, h..U n..t.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-16
Turks On Rampage.

The Rock Springs correspondent
of the Oxford News reports a band
of Turks have been camping on the
VIM. West property, near Rock
Springs, with 10 wagons, 21 head of
horses and 80 people. They came
through York and Columbia, rob-
bing grocery stores and bake
wagons; also stole $50 in cash from
a man in Centerville. On Saturday
evening they turned their horses
loose in Amos Moore's clover field
and stole about 80 chickens from
him. On Sunday evening the State
Police from York and Lancaster
came. in four autos and arrested five
men and seven women, taking them
to Lancaster Jail. on Sunday eve
ming. those left tore down their tents
and moved across the Conowingo
Bridge toward Baltimore. 1t raised
quite an excitement around Rock
Springs for while.