davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES. I
80 80 80 I

Rev. ]. H. Cramps spent several
days in Grand Junction this week in at
tendance at the synod. The bad roads
prevented others, who intended going
by auto, from attending. Rev. Samuel
Garvin, of Colorado Springs, was elect
ed Moderator of Synod.
Mrs. Cramps, who has been in New
York state for several months visit
ing her father and daughter, Mrs.
Burdick, arrived home Thursday after
noon, much to the satisfaction of her
many friends who are greeting her
with pleasure.
Next Sunday vii be observed as
Rally Day by the Sabbath school The
classes Will take formal possession of
the Various class rooms in the annex
Prifary department will have it's
graduating exercises. while the hour
for the regular church services will be
devdred to patriotic and missionary
program given by the young men and
women of the Sabbath school. A pen
nant for the class room which has
eyerS member present and on time,
next Sunday
The Get Together social planned
by the ladies of the Sunday School and
to which all the young people of the
church and Sunday school are invited,
will be held Friday evening at the
church. Halloween games and re-
freshments are planned for the even
ing.
Mrs. G. G. Thayer and two children,
who have been making an extended
visit at the home of Mrs. Thayer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.Nutter,
started Wednesday for their home in
New Jersey, leaving a much felt va
cancy in the Nutter domicile
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

The ranchers in the vicinity of Chip
eta are to have box social at the
new school house on next Friday, 0c-
tober 2Th. All ladies and gentlemen
are cordially invited. the ladies to
bring basket lunch for two and the
gentlemen, their purses. A number
of local political candidates of both
parties will deliver five minute ad-
dresses. while others will add mater
tally to the program with musical and
literary numbers.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

and SO on down reporters will draw
places 1000 votes apart.
A New Help.
We are adding a. new club to the
contest. In other words the contest
ants are authorized to sell the Den
yer Times Daily and the Independ-
ent for s4.75 one year. An extra vote
will be given for the club of $50 votes.
In other words a new subsciber to the
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

Now you have before you an offer
that will give you the power to show
you are the best worker. One that
will put you in the lead if you are
Just starting. One that will give you
a chance to make a showing. Do not
miss this opportunity for it will cut
the score down to the real workers.
You want to be one of the real work
ers so make use of this unusual op-
portunity.
$4,000 Prize Ballot
Between October 18th and up to 6
p. m. on October 25th we viii award
extra votes according to the largest
reports of subscriptions and so on
a
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20
woman,s Club Next Week.

The Woman's club will meet in the
Assembly room of the Public Library
at o'clock next Wednesday afternoon,
October 25th, at which time the follow
ing program will be rendered:
Paper. THE Development of Political
Parties of the United States..-...-....,...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Homer Higley has returned from few
days stay in Boston.
James LeRay has been visiting
friends in Townshend and Greenfield
this week.
Mrs. Gallup was taken to the Me-
mortal hospital Wednesday and was
operated upon for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs f. b. Barrows have closed
their summer home on Ames Hill and re-
turned to their home ON Oak Street.
William Eager of Gardner, Mass.
came here Wednesday afternoon and is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Blod-
gett.
Mrs. Wesley Phillips of Daytona Beach.
Fla, who underwent serious operation
in the Melrose hospital, is very comfort.
able
Mr. and Mrs. Horton Eamcs, who re.
Gently bought the Braine farm in MARI
boro, will move there from Guilfold street
Monday.
The schools in the academy will open
Monday, Sept. Is, for the fall term. The
schools at the east village will not open
for another week.
Mass, came Tuesday to visit hen
brother and sister, Ernest Winchester
and Miss Sadie Winchester.
William Harris is boarding at ID. w
Harris s. Mr.. Harris, who is employed
by Mr.. Spear, painter, is at present EN-
ploycd at the sales pavilion.
Rev. A. V. Woodwork will conduct
neighborhood prayer meeting thi
evening at Morris Chamberlain s oil
Dummerston hill, at 8 o clock.
Mrs. l.. V. Bright of New York, returned
to that city yesterday, after having spcn
the summer on Ames Hill, occupying one o
the cottages at the Strombcrg place
Hardin G.. Moore, 60, died in the Mel
rose hospital Tuesday morning at
o clock from cancer. The body wa
taken to his home in IIinsdale Tues
day afternoon.
DR.. G. B. Hunter is having a few
days vacation, which he is spendn,
in Ilon, N. Y, with his parents, MI
and Mrs. William Hunter. He left TO
there Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ernest Covcv was able to 90 t,
the home of her sister, Mrs. w. +
several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Cove,
were guests there that day for dinner.
Miss Belle Greenwood is expected to re
turn tonight from New London, Conn
where she has spent two-wccks' vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Guy Railway. Sh
will resume work Monday in the Holstein
Friesian Office
Miss Eileen Burns, teacher in tn
primary grade at the academy, is eN
pected Saturday from her home in Fai
Haven, where she spent the summer
She will board this year again wit
Mrs. E. A. Knight.
Mrs. Alice Richmond and Mrs. Emm
Niles entertained thirteen friends at
dinner party at Mrs. Richmond S HON
Saturday. Dinner was served on tn
lawn at 80 o'clock and the afternoo
spent in a social way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
GUARDIANSHIP HEARING OVER
Judge Schwenk Has Not Announced
Decision in Petition For Removal of
Mrs. Perry's Guardian.

The last witnesses were heard Friday
morning by Judge A. F. Schwcnk of
the probate court on the petition of
Mrs. Carrie Perry to have the guardian
ship over her dismissed. Mrs. c. L..
Stickney is the guardian. Mrs. Inland
Haskins, in whose home Mrs. Perry has
lived much of the time, testified as to
her failing mental condition. S. II.
Yeaw, i'll whose home she had visited
many times, gave similar testimony.
DR.. II. p. Greene, called as an expert
by the pctitioncc, answered hvpothet
zeal question based on alleged facts
in the case and replied that on such a
basis he should say that a person was
mentally incapacitated to some extent
DIR. w. II. Lane and DIR. C. S. Pratt
who had examined Mrs. Perry, testified
for the petitioner that they considered
her mentally capable for woman OF
her years. The arguments were made
that afternoon by Chase & Chase
for the petitioner and R. C. Bacon fol
the guardian.
Judge Schwenk has not yet an
nounced his decision.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
MRS. D. B. STEDMAN DEAD.
Former Resident of Brattleboro Had
Long Illness in Springfield.

Mrs. Mary Francella (Browne) Sted-
man. wife of Daniel Bissell Stedman,
died in the family home, l04 Belmont
avenue Springfield Mass, Sunday
after long illness. She leaves her nus
band and two sons, Fred c. Stedman
of Springfield and DR.. Harry w. Sted-
man of Mecker, Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stcdman, both residents of Brattle-
boro at that time, were married Jan.
%, 1866, in Greenfield, Mass. In 1868
Mr.. Stedman became editor and pro
prictor of The Vermont Phoenix, and
he was connected with that paper as one
of the owners until 1888, when the
family moved from BrattlebOro to
Rockville, Conn. Their home had been
in Springfield since 1892. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stedman celebrated their fftieth
wedding anniversary last January, Mrs.
Stedman was woman of deeply re-
lgious nature, but on account of in
frmities had been obliged to con
fine her activities to her home for
many years.
The body was brought here We'd
nesday for burial in Meeting House
Hill cemetery. Rev. Arthur V. Wood
worth of the West Brattleboro Con
gregational church otieiated at the
committal service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
MISS GREGG CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Woman's Association of Centre Con-
gregational Church Holds Annual
Meeting Prosperous Years Work.

The Woman $ association of the Cen
ire Congregational church held its an
nual meeting in the chapel yesterday
afternoon. It was largely attended and
a marked degree of interest was shown.
one Oh the important matters Of bus
mess was the election of officers, the
association adopting the report Of the
nominating committee, made by Mrs.
Henry f. Bond, thereby electing these
officers: President, Miss Emma j.
Gregg; Vicepresident, Mrs. Richard II.
Clapp; secretary, Mrs. Irving G. Cros-
Ter; treasurer, Mrs. Richard G.. Aver
ill; auditor, Mrs. Leroy +. Adams. Com
mittecs were elected, and with the cx-
ception of the hospitality committee,
which will choose its own chairman, the
following are the chairmen: Home mis-
sionary, Mrs. Jesse G. johnson: home
missionary barrels, Miss Emma Dutton;
foreign missionary, Miss Florence Hem
enway- Wells; parish work, Mrs. Ere
mont Hamilton; floral decorations, Miss
Evelyn II. Durham; parsonage repairs,
Mrs. Newton /. llawley; food sale, Mrs.
Howard G. Rice; ways and means, Mrs.
Clarke c. Fits.
Mrs. Charles H. Thompson, the re-
firing president, spoke briefly upon the
loyalty and support received from the
members and presented the new presi-
dent to whom she presented the KEYS.
In accepting the office Miss Gregg said
this was the first time since the reor-
ganization Of the society !. Isl at
n miss had held Tho ,"'., nf r~o~idcrt.
She read chapter Is OF Corinthians
which will be the motto the coming
year. Votes of thanks were given the
retiring president and Mrs. Henry F.
Jordan, who retired from the parish
work committee after spending six
years.
The meeting opened with the singing
of hymn and Rev. Richard II. Clapr
offered prayer. The annual report OF
the secretary, Mrs. Crosier, showed that
four missionary boxes were sent having
a value of $192.S7; that two dozer
chairs were bought for the Centre
church house; that home and foreign
missionary classes were maintained, anC
that six deaths of members had oc
CURED in the past year The report o
the treasurer, Mrs. Averill, showed tina
the association had met its apportion
ment for home and foreign missions ant
hat there was a balance in general fund
=. The reports of the various chairmel
showed a prosperous condition. The us
ual appropriations were made for mis-
sionary barrels and current expenses
e and after the other business the meet
ing closed with prayer by Mrs. Richar
II. Clapp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Thomas Manley of Ithaca, y. Y, has
come to Brattleboro and taken a posi-
tion in the office of Manley Brothers
EIe expects to move his family here
later.
Mrs. NJ. f. Levy has gone to Boston
to select fall and winter millinery. She
will return today, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Rose Levy, who is a
milliner.
Theodore Williams of Randolph and
Charles Williams of White River June
tioa, grandfather and father of Mrs,
Scott Barber, came Tuesday to visit her
few days.
Miss BerEice Gobie returned Sunday
from Lebanon, N. H., where she spent
the summer vacation with relatives. Her
father and sister, f. f. Gobie and Dor
Iothy, met her at Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Campbell and child and nurse
who had been spending several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. William Is
lHoughton of Putney road, returned
Tuesday to their home in Cambridge
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
BROOKS IS SENTENCED.
Pleaded Guilty to Statutory Charge as
Result of Complaint of West Dummer-
ston Girl.

John Brooks, who was arrested last
week on statutory charge upon com
plant of Dorothy Kendall of West Dunn
merston, was sentenced yesterday morning
by Judge Frank f. Barber of the Brat
tleboro municipal court to not less than
one and one-half years nor more than
two years in the state prison.
Brooks on Wednesday demanded that
the states attorney file an information
against him and this was done Wedncs
day afternoon. In order to avoid the
necessity of transferring Brooks from
Newfane to Brattleboro Wednesday al
ternoon the municipal court session was
held next morning in Newfane before
the opening of the county court session
Brooks pleaded guilty to the charge
The others who were implicated in the
charges made by the girl will have then
trials at the county court session, none
of them having asked that information be
filed against them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
GUHFoRD-vERNoN TEACHERS.
Schools in Those Towns and Halifax
and Marlboro Open Monday.

The schools in Guilford, Vernon,
Halifax and Marlboro will open Mon
day, Sept. IS.
The schools in Guilford will have
the following teachers: No, l, Miss
Jean Campbell of Guilford; No. ,,
Merle II. Willis of Guilford; No. ),
Mrs. Edith Quinn of Guilford;; No. 6,
Miss Leila Gallup of Guilford; No. s,
Miss Helen NJ. Johnson of Brattle-
boro; No. -, Mrs. Bertha NJ. Thorn
as of GuiifOrd; No. -, Mrs. NJ. II.
Willis of Guilford; No. II, Miss Ma
bel a. Goodenough of Brattleboro.
The Vernon schools will open with
these teachers: North Miss Amy AL
len of South Vernon; Center, Miss
Bessie f. Sheldon of Bellows Falls
Pond, Miss Helen G. Lewis of Will
Evansville; South Miss Grace NJ.
Payne of Wardsboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
MRS. HARRY GRAY DEAD.
Had Been Ill Eight Months with TIL
berculosis- Funeral Tuesday.

Mrs. Alice Emma Gray, 80, wife of
Harry Gray, died in her home on Cedar
street Sunday morning at 9.45, follow
ing an illness of eight months with tu-
berculosis. She had been in her usual
health up to Sunday morning, the
end coming suddenly. Mrs. Gray was
born in Binghamton, n. Y, March I,
1873, daughter of Peter T., and Luz
cy (LaPoint) Perrault, being one of
seven children. She married Harry
Gray of Point Jervis, n. Y, Oct. ,,
1891. Five children were born to
them. One son died about two
years ago, and since his death Mrs.
Gray had failed in health The mem
bers of the family who survive are
Elmer A., Madeline l., Harry J. and
Olive L., all of Brattleboro. She also
leaves three brothers, Peter A. Per-
rault of Bnghamton, n. Y, Elmer +.
! Lynn. and a sister, Louise, wife Of
Fred T. Slater of Johnson City, n. Y.
Her husband is in the office of the Bos
ton & Maine railroad superintendent
| in Greenfield, Mass
She was a member of the Roman
Catholic church and the New England
Order of Protection. Her father was
the founder of the Endicott, Johnson
Co. of Endicott, y. Y, and its first
president.
The funeral service was held Tuesday
morning at Q o o'clock at st. Michael 8
Roman Catholic church, Rev. Father j.
p. Rand officiating. The bearers were
Elmer A. Gray, a son, and Mrs. Gray 3
three brothers, Peter A. Perrault, Ell
mer f. Perrault and Harry A. Perrault.
Miss Mary Macdonald sang Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere. The burial took
nloco in Norninrside cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
BARBER sTREETER WEDDING.
Head Clerk in Brooks House Pharmacy
WEEDS Bookkeeper at Mann's Store
Will Live on Pine Street.

In the presence of the relatives and
a few invited guests, the marriage of
Frank Palmer Barber and Miss Ethel
Maria Streeter took place at o clock
last evening in the bride IS home on
Pine street. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. Richard II. Clapp,
pastor of the Centre Congregational
church, the bridal party standing under
an arch of hydrangeas and asparagus
green, which was built between the
living room and dining room. The
Bridal March from Lohengrin was
also played softly The Venetian Love
Song during the ceremony. A double
ring service was used.
The brides gown was white taffeta
with chiffon and lace trimmings and
She carried shower bouquet of bride
roses. Sylvia Dickerman of Hinsdale,
niece of the bride, carried the rings
concealed in basket of flowers She
was dressed in white with blue ribbons
A reception followed the ceremony
Mrs. Anna Proctor, Mrs. Luman Weeks
Mrs. Harold Webster, Miss Flossie Ober
and Robert Kirby served. Mr.. and Mrs
Barber left last night by automobile
for trip through the White mountains
Upon their return they will live at Il
Pine street
Mrs. Barber, who is a daughter Of
Mrs. i. F. Clark of Brattleboro, gradu
ated from the Hinsdale high school il
the class of 1904. For several years sh,
has been employed as bootkccpcr il
j. r. Mann IS drygoods store.
Mr.. Barber is a son of Mrs. .Jcnni,
L. Clifford, also of this town He has ha,
a position several years as head clerk il
the Brooks House pharmacy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
BARRED FROM CHURCH.
Health Officer Wellman Takes Precau-
granddaughter of Hollis Newcomb
Stays in Bernardston.

Frank /. Wellman, health officer of
C;uilford, notified the churches of that
town Saturday to bar children from the
church services and Sunday schools as a
matter of precaution against infantile
paralysis. This order was obcyed and gave
rise to various rumors in Brattleboro.
There is no case of infantilc paralysis in
Gulford or any case of illness that is sus-
pectcd of developing into such, hut there
lis case in Bernardston. a daughter OF
Hollis Ncwcomb of Guilford who is visit
ing in Bernardston, intended to return
home. Her family We're notified by the
authorities of the town that in the event
of her return the family would be placed
under strict quarantine. This notification
resulted in the young woman continuing
her stay in Ber4ardston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
Bellows Falls Out in Cold.

When the voters of this section awoke
wednesday morning they found that
so far as the county ticket is concerned
the north end of Windham county might
as well be in Timbuktu. Judge Warner
n. Graham, judge of probate for the dis
trlct OF Westminster, is the only Republi-
can nominee in the so-called north section
of the county. There were those in the
groups which gathered in the square to
get the returns who were unkind enough
to say that the south end would have
grabbed this office also had there been an
opportunity.
When the returns from the county be-
came known the shock was apparent, In
fact, the disturbance was such as to inter
fere with business in the offices and stores
1t was noted that the south end had Sc
cured all the nominations on the Republi-
can ticket, including states attorney,
sheriff and side judges, leaving the north
end practically marooned so far as county
offices are concerned
While it is appreciated that good men
were nominated for all the offices the
north end politicians appear to be of the
opinion that fate has stacked the cards
against them.
Heretofore it had been an unwritten law
that the north and south ends of the coun
ty should split fifty-ffty in making NJ
the Republican ticket, but the primary
law has changed all this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
WATERMAN-CASTINE.
Brattleboro Couple Married in New
fane-Reception rendered.

Raymond II. Waterman and Miss
Lillian f. Castine, both of Brattle-
boro, were married Tuesday evening
at $40 o clock in Newfaae by Rev.
Charles w. Mock, pastor of the Con
grcgational church. A single ring ser
wee was used and the couple was I'M
attended. The bride wore a dress of
blue silk taf1eta.
Mr.. Waterman is employed at Man,
ley s garage and Mrs. Waterman is Il
telephone operator. Both have re.
turned to their positions and are to
make their home in Brattlcboro. A
reception was rendered them Wednesday
evening in the home of the bride 5
mother at 9S Williams street, which
was largely.attended by friends and
relatives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
Rheumatism Follows Exposure

In the rain all day is generally fol
lowed by painful twinges of rheumatism
or neuralgia. Sloan s Liniment will give
you quick relief and prevent the
twingcs from becoming torture. II
quickly penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the sore and aching joints. Fol
sore, stiff, exhausted muscles that ache
and throb from ovcrwork, Sloan s Lin
iment affords quick relief. Bruises
sprains, strains and other minor in
juries to children are quickly soothed
by Sloan S Liniment. Get bottle to
day at your Druggist, 25c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
Bad Colds from Little Sneezes Grow

Many colds that hang ON all winter
start with a sneeze, sniffle, a sore
throat, a tight chest. You know the
symptoms of colds, and you know
prompt treatment will break them up.
DIR. Kings New Discovery, with its
soothing antiseptic balsams, has been
breaking up colds and healing coughs
of Young and old for AZ years. DR..
Kings New Discovery loosens the
phlegm. clears the head, soothes the ir-
ritated membrane and makes breathing
easier. At your Druggist, soc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15

George Chase, Clarence Covey, Al
ton Adams and Guy Betterley returned
Tuesday from a week S camping trip
on Stratton mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester G. French and
children, Sylvia and Freeman, of White
Plains, N. Y, who had been summer
guests in the summer home of Mr.
French s father, o. l.. French, on Ames
hill, left town Wednesday. Mrs. French
and the children planned to stop at the
home of her father, DR.. II. A. Deane
near Hartford, Conn, because of the
prevalence of infaEtile paralysis in
White Plains, Mr.. French continuing
to New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15

If the canteoupe is not good now it
never will be. An l.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-04
aabinett 3iebt &iidtritt 3lls
rid.

Spbnep, g. 9. 8. 4. Moi.
1os WGniiterium BON geeu.Siib. .Bo-
leg bot befdIofen, iein &iiftrittsge-
iiih 5uriif5uSieber, oos es Der Irbei-
terpartei iiitterbreitet botte. Gs 1T
elm 4bfomnten erreiht tDoroen, ourd)
oas Die sSrage, oh oas Sberbdits OBJ
gei6afft Deroen ION, oem &eferen-
bum iibertpieien Deroen ion.
Sin rn6renoes Gntsegenfommcn.
2onbon, 4. Wloi. SSri 1eiltro.
len &reiien berridt Die rleber5eii-
giung, oaB oas britiid}e Iusiparti9e
glnt ni6t mir Die Gntluliirlig Der
oeiitihen unb oiterreihiid,-ungori.
iden @efangenen mor6nen tpirb, Die
OIL goro oes omerifotii6en9an
China mif ibrem @ege Don Sbnne.
bai nad San 6rancisco nn 19. Sc
bruar gernad)t fpuroen, ionoern, oaB
lie ouh oos 8orgeben beg &opit1ns
Der 9ourentic, Der Die grgreifune
pornobm, perban1nlen tpiro.
SbeIei6 Die iiineite onerifonii6e
9tote Die 8eipeguueen Der beteiligten
Suiiagiere beidlagnnbmter S6iffe 5l
Oisflitieren oblebnt, lit es befoni1t,
baB Die @ufnerfionlfeit Der 6ritii6en
9eb0roen ouf Die Satfohe geriGtct
iporoen lit, ooB Die 8erbnfteten, Die
lid auf Dem @ege nod Wonilo be.
fonoen, ienen Snfen on 8oro Der
Gbino nift bdtten errei6en tonneil,
ionbern MIR bdtten ge5ipungen iper.
oen fonnen, iid in geagoioti uinsu.
ihiffen, mo iie iih lrnter Der aSuris.
oiftion Der iaponii6en 6egierline
befunoen bdtten. ltno oieies 2ono III
Gnelanos 8erbiinoeter. Gorum ipnr
Die 9eiisergreifung nidJt MIR unge.
red)tfertigt, ionoern mi6 unnotig.
Die 9unbesregierung ninrItt Die
Stelluns Elm, bab Die geihlasnohme
cine gennue Vnrouele 5u benz Sale
Der Srert getpeien lit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-04

Die 8eid)lagltobne BON @affcn Qe-
re6tfertigt bate
@erbaftnns Der Gebcllcn banert an.
9ublin, iiber 2onoon, T. Wtoi.
9ie %erbaftllng Der &ebelen, Die lid
nod in 5reibeit befinoeil gebt mite
matiidl uno ihnea Dor iif). Ter
,Selb5ue Der Serier fpurbe 10 offc1l
gefiibrt, ouB Die meiiten Der slnhdn-
ger Der 9efpeglug Der Soli5ei be-
fannt iiuo. ltnteriu6lngen bon
Saus sll Sous Derhen na6 ben nod
@ernliBten perauitaltet unb @arltltn-
gen oes Generals Wiarpea, bellSliid-
tigen fem llnterfommen 5u eepab-
rem, peroen iiberan perbreitet. gu
mioerbanoelnoen peroen Strafen on.
gcbroht. @ie ernit Die Serpfle-
girnasfroge pobreito oes 9lufItnnoes
mar, fann baroiis erieben peroen,
oab Butter 81 50 pro Tfllnb, Nebl
ju 81 uno aartofieln 6u 60 Gents
pcrfai,ft tpurben.