davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
Riccardo Martin, Great Amer
lean Tenor, Who Was
Born in Hopkinsville.
LIKE ACONOUERING HERO
Returns To Delight His Home
People With Magic Burst
Of Song.

Mr.. Hugh (Riccardo) Martin, the
great tenor, whose concert engage
ment delighted a great audience at the
tabernacle last night, arrived in the
city Saturday and was the guest of his
cousin, Mr.. T. C. Underwood, while
in the city. Miss Blanca Soroya, who
sang with him, was at Hotel Latham.
Mr.. Martin received many callers
while in the city, and last night from
1890 to 1880 was the honored guest
at popular reception given to him at
the Elks Home by the clubs and pat
riotic organizations of Hopkinsville.
Each of the fifteen or more organiza-
tons interested was officially repre-
scented and the affair in all of its de-
tails surpassed any recent function in
elegance and brilliancy. AS is gener-
ally known, Mr.. Martin is a native of
,Hopkinsville and his boyhood days
were spent here. The engagement
last night was his first professional
engagement here and the reception
given him was all that he could have
asked for. -.o ....- .--
Not only were the music lovers of
Eopkinsville out in large numbers,
but in the audience of more than
1000 all neighboring cities within a
radius of fifty miles were well repre-
sented.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
RICARDO MARTIN
Americas Greatest Tenor.
MERRITT CORNER
is REMODELED
Handsome Two-story Business
House Being Built Oppo-
site L. & N. Depot.

The building owned by George H.
Merritt on the corner of Ninth and
Railroad streets is undergoing gen
eral overhauling and new building
is being erected around and above the
old one-story house. The little alley
on the west side is being utilized for
a new wall, and the east wall has been
torn down and rebuilt without inter-
fering with the occupancy OF the
building. The new house will cover
a lot 35 by 70 feet, and there will be
two store rooms fronting on Ninth
street and running back 50 feet. Be-
hind these will be one 35 feet deep
and fronting 20 feet on the Louisville
G. Nashville railroad. The corner
room will also have a side entrance
on the railroad, practically separate
front. The building will havea base
ment 20 by "a feet, will be two stories
high and the front. will be OF Rugby
No. II matt brick. The work is well
under way and the contractor, Marion
Meacham, expects to have it complet-
ed by March |. The ceilings will be
OF metal and a steam heating plant
will be installed. The cost viii be in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
This rather unsightly corner will be
turned into an attractive business
house, the upper floor being fitted up
for offices. The corner room will be
designed for saloon or drug store
and the others will be for rent as
stores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
Berlin Admits Capture Of Bes-
onveaux Near Verdun by
Gen. NivelIe's Troops.
MACKENSEN MAKES HAUL
German War Review Declares
the Operations in WalIa-
CHA Considered at End.

The French are continuing their
great offensive in the Meuse sector OF
the Verdun front and have made fur
Their gains. The British also have
made progress and succeeded in Sat-
urday nights engagements in raiding
enemy trenches near Ransart and
southwest of Wystchaete, gaining a
foothold in both cases. The German
war Office admits the loss to the
French of the village of Bezonvaux
and wood to the west Of that place,
but asserts that the French thrust
further to the northward broke down
before the German. fire on height
north of Bezonvaux.
The new French line at Vecherau--
vile and Bezonvaux and in the Cham
brette farm region have been heavily
bombarded by the German guns
North of the Ancre river in the Som
me sector, the British detachmentS
attempted to enter German trenches
but were repulsed.
The Teutonic armies under Field
Marshal Won Mackensen in eastern
Wallachia, have crossed the Buzeu
and lower Calmatuiul rivers and in
addition to taking 1,150 prisoners,
captured great quantities of railroad
rolling stock with innumerable vehi-
Giles Of other kinds. The pursuit Of
the Russian and Rumanian troops in
DObrudia continues and the Teutonic
forces now are close to the forest dis
trict in the north, where it is expect
ed the Russo-Rumanian armies wil2
offer a stiff resistance.
A thrust by the Russians near nluksA
was repulSed. This result was ac-
complished only after three desperate
attacks according to Petrograd.
Southwest Of Valeputna in the
wooded Carpathians, the Russians,
after repelling an attack by large
German forces at the point of the bay
.onet captured a height.
wore active artillery bombardments
marked the fighting in the Austro-
Italian theater. These and patrol en-
gagements are the only events an
nounced from this sector.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
POSSUN RECLAIMED.

Some time ago one of Walter
Harned's admiring friends presented
him with a 'poSsum, of which game the
hardware man is very fond. II was
turned over to John Reed to be put
through fattening process and Mr..
Reed spent good deal of his time.
securing the woods in search Z late
persimmonS. The 'possum wac keps.
in box under the personal snper-
vision OF Lander Meacham until A5oua
a week ago when he succeeded in
escaping from his box and dis p3ear--
ed. The Planters Hardware Cas-.
plant covers something like an acre,
with big dark basement, broad
expanse of warehouse and a three
story storehouse in front. Search
was made but without success a. a.
was supposed that the anima' Al
capped by some open doc or,,,,rd, -
and gained his fr,.eAcn, So.
night a big ste.si trap, was SET in Ne
store for rats and before the clerks
lett the store they heard the trap
spring' When it was examined thusss,
was the missing 'possum, somewhat
cha-grlnned, but none the worse al
from the surprise that was sprung on
HIM He is back in his box and Mr.,
Harmed is already licking his chops.
Mr. keed has promised to furnish the
potatoes. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. MILLER
Aged Lady Prsses Away AZ
ter Much Suffering From
Complications.

Mrs. NJ. H. Miller died Sunday at
the residence ~ her son-in-law, Mr..
Elmo Chappell, on Kentucky avenue,
of complications. She was in her
87th year. The deceased was MEM
Der of the Methodist church and a
lady universally loved. Five sons
and two daughters survive. A short
service was held at the residence yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, con-
Quoted by DR.. Lewis Powell, and. the
remains will be taken to Bowling
Green this morning for interment in
the family burying ground, near that
place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
c. H. HISGEN
AGED PAINTER
For Fifty Years a Resident
Of The City to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Chas. H. Hisgen, the oldest painter
in Hopkinsville and for many years a
personal custodian of the property
here of the late John c. Latham, of
New York, died at $50 Sunday after
ternoon from pneumonia, though he
had been an invalid for ten months
following fall sustained last Febru-
airy.
Mr.. Hisgen was born in Metz, Ger
many, in 1S42, and came to America
in 1861 and enlisted as a volunteer in
the Union army, serving throughout
the war. In 1866 he waa married at
Petersburg, Ind, to Miss Emma Bal
sover and came with his bride to Hop
kinsville and had lived here ever
since. He was one of the finest
painters who ever worked in the city
and followed the trade for almost so
years before his health failed He is
survived by his wife and six children.
The sons are Chas. W., Hugo, Q. l..
and j. w. Hisgen, the latter of VAL
paraiso, Ind The daughters are Mrs.
c. Turner, of New Mexico, and Mrs.
Robt. Morefeld, of this city. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-
moro ~ afternoon conducted nv Rev
Geo. C. Abbitt, of Grace Episcopal
church, and burial will be with Ma
sonic honors. Mr.. Hisgen was a
member of the Masons and of the
Presbyterian church. AS a citizen and
master of his trade his worth was APP
preciated by the community in which
the greater part of his life was spent.
His body will be laid to rest in River
side Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
FOUR ENGINEERS
ON PAY ROLL
To Help Spend McCracken' S
Road Fund With Winter
Salaries.

Out of 3 field of twelve candidates,
r. H. Young, a Louisville engineer
with "a years experience in road and
engineering work, was awarded a
contract by County Judge James M.
Lang and County Road Engineer
John r. Thompson, to take charge Of
survey and road work under Nc
Cracken's 100000 bond issue. En-
gineer Young is to receive a salary of
SITS a month. Three Paducah engi-
neers, Henry Pulliam, George Scott
and Rumsey Bradshaw, were APP
pointed as field assistants at salaries
TO BE- named later
Mr. Young will come to Paducah
January 1 and will Immediately begin
planning the survey work. He is a
kinsman of Gen. Bennett H. Young
and built the stone walls around Peace
Park and the Davis Home at Fair
view.-Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
Weather For Week.

Washington, Dec. 18.-Forecasts for
the week beginning Sunday announc-
ed by the Weather Bureau for the
Ohio valley: Monday SHOWS will &C.
cur in upper Ohio valley. Snow or
rain is also probable about Thursday.
Temperature below seasonal normal
first part of week, warmer about
Wednesday and colder at end of the
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
Agree to Wait.

The railroads have voluntarily
agreed to postpone the 10 per cent
increase of freight rates from the
Pacific coast from Dec. 80 to Mar. /.
The increase was permitted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
but the roads thought it best to haul
the present crops at the old rates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

The Central States Conference on
Rail and Water Transportation at
Evansville turned out to be a big
convention of Railroad men. Ship
pers found little opportunitytto pre-
sent their views on transportation.
Hopkinsville sent Geo. E. Gary as a
representative by invitation, but the
nearest to-a '1ook in" he got was to
take an auto ride with Mayor Bose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

The snow on Saturday morning,
4 inches deep, was cleaned off the
sidewalks promptly and much of it
elted Sunday only to be followed
by new fall of four inches yesterday
morning before day. This too was
handled promptly by the citizens,
who have been educated to a strict
compliance with the snow ordinance
passed several years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
BEST CROP SALE.

Jake Torian, of Gracey, has sold
his crop of tobacco, about $4,000 or
$1,000 pounds, at $3.50 round.
This is the best sale of a whole crop
that has been reported to the Ken
tuckian. A good many crops have
sod at 81 to $12.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

Ben Marshall, district deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler, will visit the Elks
Lodge. officially tonight and will be
hqnpred with a social session. Just
what sort of a program will be pulled
off has mot been announced. but
strong pressure is being brought to
bear on Claude Clark. Tom Under
wood. Bob Cook and Green Champ
lin to induce them to make fey
remarks x4s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

New York city was showed under
Saturday to depth of II inches, the
deepest fall since the IA inches Of
Dec. 26, 1880. Snow shovelers were
so scarce at 80 cents an hour that
1000 students of the College volun-
teered their services. 1t took three
days to shovel it off at an expense OF
$4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
Moore-Croft.

A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to j. r. Moore, son of M. F..
Moore, and Miss Theo. M. Croft,
daughter of d. M. Croft, of near
Crofton. The wedding is scheduled
for tomorrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

If the owners of the Mammoth
Cave property kept their hotel in
sured, the old rat-harbor has been
cashed in, leaving nothing to sell
to the Government except what is
underground. Now is the time for
Bob Thomas to push his national park
project.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

The "Dixie Limited" will be put
on again for Southern travel Jan. 8.
1t will pass Hopkinsville going South
about $50 at night and going North
about $50 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

The French made another drive at
Verdun Friday, taking territory two
miles deep along front of 6 miles
and capturing $500 Germans and
many big guns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
Wis itor Breaks Arm.

While visiting her daughter, Mrs.
S. w. McGill, who recently assumed
charge of the Hill House, Mrs. Nancy
A. Price, OF Dawson, fell and broke
her left arm just below the shoulder.
a few days ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

II seems cruel to say it, but if you
are tired of your English sparrows,
the time to get rid of them is when
there is snow on the ground. AT
such times they eagerly devour wheat
dys6 with Paris green.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

Two boy mWderers in Sing Sing
prison awaiting execution during
the week beginning Dec. 49," chose
today instead of Friday, in order to
get the grief of their parents dulled
as much as possible before Christmas
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

The French are making big effort
to celebrate Christmas in the same
trenches they used last Christmas at
Verdun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

The skunk trap of trapper near
Auburn, N. Y, was robbed of a
freshly caught skunk. A local Sher-
lock Holmes caught Roy Walter on
,strong circumstantial evidence and
he was fined $40 and some scents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

David Lloyd-G George, the new Brit
ish premier, is said to be in the same
boxing class as our local feather
weights, Ed Gather, Nose Elb and
Riley Butler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Pierce
announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Mabel,
to
Mr.. Joseph E. Gary
Wednesday evening January 3rd
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Seventeen at Five O'clock.
Maple Lawn, Hopkins
vile, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19

Joe T. Miles, who wrote the song
"There'll Be Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" is dead at Santa
Rosa, CAL, aged 70 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
fine BOY FOR GEORGE.

Mrs. Geo: w. Shadoin presented
her husband with fine boy Sunday
night
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
Greece yields Internationally to
the latest Entente demands.

A The best flour at Minneapolis has
fropped to SO, which is $3.50 under
AZ highest point reached.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
Court This Week.

Judge Bush viii to-day begin a
special term OF circuit court to hear a
Of equity cases carried over
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
s.s.~%ss .~~~.s ~ss~ss4&%@Ns

The Kaiser and Villa both offer to
make peace on their own terms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
Hughes Elected President.

Hon. Chas. f. Hughes was on Sat-
urday named for the presidency Of
the New York Bar Association.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-19
ED PENDLETON
Back In His Old Quarters at
Hotel de Mullens.

Deputy Sheriff L. C. Cravens re-
turned Sunday night from Dayton,
O., where he went to bring back Ed
Pendleton, COL, an escaped prisoner
wanted here on a charge of house
breaking in 1910. Pendleton is al
ready indicted and was lodged in Jail.
Twelve inch Gut Glass
Vase at one dollar Hard
wick $.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-18

9(or 81. afosoe, Der bar fsot /
5lenSbor9, oeItoe / arigen 1864
lom 9orporol peo 9rogonerne.
Belle, II. September. agI.
og Manler / Belle Sobannes
Sergenien er pllioielig afgooet be6
OGDEN, SO aar 81. san bar ito.
Observation-Disclosures /
o9 obertog 8eier.@mbeoet /
1911 efter lin 8rooers 0eo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-18
@anbsipaaeanitalten peo @obifop.

9%lolborg, 8. September. Den npe
aanosipogeanitolt, iom Staten Ia
Der opfere beo @ooifob, er mi lao
blot frentme, at man BETTER at fltn-
ne begpnoe at tage ben / Drug /
2ebet al Hobember Wfoaneo. Eli
29ge-5 oritonoer er uonepnt 5rf.,
canO. meo. 9O0il 81. Siortb, Der
| oisie Gage opboloer Jig / aolbore
for at tr9ffe 5orbereoelier til Oner-
taeelien al fin npe Stitling. 8rf.
Siortb bar / Ell aorreffe boft 9fn.
iGttelie poo De aeaerife gnitalter
og paa Ct. Sans Soipital, Iigeiom
bun bor foretaget flere Stuoiereiier
til llolan0ets itore aonosioagean.
itolter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-18
ttcrsSpefnlationen


blao" I De iioite Gage g. Sept
J iolgt 3 alttere a ca. $4,000 ar.
o. I a 10000 Ser. til @rosierer
q. 2snitrltp / 3reoertfsbapn. Bri-
ierne er meget Itore; men oct er
DOG m9rfeliet, at 6iiferne bill iel.
ae, tbi Sfibenes 8Pr6i fan tienes
/ 2sbet al fort 9io. Gfiempelpis
incomes, at en- SfagenNaiitter
8 Dret bar taget for 5000 Str.
8ulGer, Ell onoen for ca. 5000 Ser.
Wofrel o. b.
s esbierg er Der iolgt en-
Rutter til ct Goniortinm / aar.
BUS for $4,000 Ser. o. TO Suite.
re til Gsbiergs Selifabet n@roa.
ODb" for $4,000 og 1900 Ser.
Sfaeen, s. september. On
ioreIebig Opgsrelie oiier, at Der
biotil er iolgt IA Sfogens4a rt.
tere til Sapfi3feri. 9[ftieieIitoberne
SaIgsiitmmerne bar pPret $4,000
$4,000 SIR, og EN- Iamleoe
Gum anilaoes til ell balo Mia.
Str. Ia Nnifoffeliespriien life
%operitiger 10000 Ser. pr. 9nao
% iom He9el er betn0elig min0re,
fan man re9rte meo en- 6ortieneite
for Suffers Plgerne pon ca. 300.
900 ar. @n Del al 8eiptnin.
gerrie iorti9tter Iom bpret Man0-
ifob 6iiferiet meo @ltterue, De
eDrige maa gaa tilbnge til 9rl.
gen al @%otorioIIer.
Gn %ltjaalcn So. 6anOers, Z.
September. Boo 8eien til Wor.
fec / Mars / @aor ioriegte Ell
Mano, Der ioregau at bare ira
anrs, at ieIge ell SO til areotur.
banoler Gbriitinnien ira SANDERS.
IA Manoen fun forlangte Ell Lao
Fris FOR aoen, iatteOe 9briiti.
AMEN Nlistonfe % tilfalOte Boli.
tiet. Moiroen tiEito0 ioo, at ban
babOe i%tianIet aoen.
Spje aalepriier. Sarbosre, 6.
September. 6angiten al De blan.
fe N1l, Der I @iteronrstioen nnno.
rer no aennem 3bnborsn 4nnal,
er MI iaa imant begpnot. Ger er
lolgt til / Str. 80 Ore pr. Biino,
o. Der er buot ben inmme Eris
for belle 6an9iten | Seionen, men
GSiIferne bill life bitoe iig enonli.
Sioite Gfteraar par Yrilen ca.
10 Gre, og | Ell Iorrpffe bar Den
bcoGget iia mellem so % Sc Gre.
6n Recoropris. 2emoig, 6.
September. & Dag er Der Der til
Snpnen fommen en- Del 9utterIao-
ninger Qrlller. Ger opnaaeOes mo.
iii 40 Gre pr. glno netto iioen
Sorterifg. On ioa bsi Bris er in.
gen Sinoe isr betalt pna Ylaoien.
Oct bpioe Snffcr. RanOers, II.
September. 5 Anle0nin9 al Gut
feriabriffernes Meooelelie ON, at
ser life ira 8abriffernes 2agre
fan faaes bpfot Suffer, isr Den
me Hoebeit fan ~benrbeioes Isrlt
Oftober, oplpier 5ormanoen for
aolonialban6ler 48orenin9en | 8on'
oers, asbmono 8olo. Jbomien, at
GsbmPnoene | Yropinien liffert
ligger meo iaa itore 9agre, at De
NOT fan t~iGfre6sItille ge99ret, til
fSnbrifferne after fan leoere. Der.
imoO amer ban oct FOR meget mn.
ligt, at DC fsbenbaonife 0etail6ano.
lere fommer iii at mangle boiot
Suffer. oa De fife Iigger meo iter-
re 2ogre.
Cpcrteenet 500 @nnse. st Den
~. September ltobiiot geIeb al
I Will. Ser. aftier | Dnnif.norif
Dampifibsielifab 6leo ooertegnet ca.
800 @ange. Der par | alt inofom.
men 1900 Ifriftlige anmooninger
on 5egning.
S~fnnberbora jnbilerer. Zen 81.
Oftober gar er oct 1913 Mar, Il.
Den 2reoerif Den 3re6ie ano Sfan.
oerbora asbitabsprinile9ium, bill.
fen gegipenbeo 9pen feirer peo at
opitille ct imuft Winoesmprfe paa
Sorpet. gorgmeiterfontoret er /
5slge oSfan. ". Ip." enonn !
9eiiooelie al Greoerif Den Erebies
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-18
SQuutQrf

Ofhe1Ai1 - OVO III
meO ct iamIet lloloons6eIe6 pnn
4,01 MtiIl, SER. Dette er ct noeet
bsiere INITIAL emo | De nPrmeit lore.
gaaenoe Aor.
S belle YerioOen ii0en Den igrite
&ou (ai 1890 ON 0isie 2aan er
Der ioIt oprettet 5000 Susman0s-
brug meo ct ianIet llolaon ira
Statsfosien pan 41,3 WiiIl. Str.
Sertil fommer I 9enbolo til 60
ben al 1909 3t03 IiIlpsslaan til
ct iamlet 9eIsb al 4,3 Will. SIR,
bporoi / 19i5-i6: 794 9aon meo
tiliammen f,05t,0 900 Str.
Nj De 5000 9usnanosbrug liz.
ger 1896 paa 9erne % 5164 /
SpIlano. Bon 9erne iinoes De lie
ite i SoIbGf amt $500; / Sol.
lmIO bar 3anOers amt ileit, nemlig
1881; nqrmeit bereiter fommer gi.
borg Unit meo 764 Susmonosbpf1.
Gre forrlorelpie gprn. Gas.
oGrfsarbeioer Garlien ! @otbers.
goOe u / 8iborg aigif forleoen
oeO Dozen, % bans 3 Born, to Ri.
ger paa II % If aar % en- 8reng
paa s Mar, itoS iulOitanSig enc
i 8eroen, ioet oeres NoOer oeoe
for 6 Mar Sioen. Garlien par
Suenoifer. % 9srnene bar figen
SlG9t Der / SnnOet. SiOtil bnn.
DC 9orliens SusbeItprerin0e taaet
fig nf 9ernene; men oa BUN MAJ
orbei0e poo Ell 6abrif funoe bun
life oeoblipe oermel, % bun bar
oerior boot nBtb. Sttits 6olfebl."
fper9e fine 2Giere, napnlig paa
SanOet, ON ingen oil tage lig al
8ernene, Der ifal u9re meget
iIinfe % Iette at bnoe meo at gre.
SrGfbcoen tiger! 5orle.
Den eitermiooog neo 8otioen bsr.
te efipeoitricen / 9igariorretnin.
gen Std6il pna aiga0e / Ialborg,
at Qengeifuiien flirreoe. Sum lsb
fra 9agIofaIet inc / gutitfen %
fom tiosnof til at gribe Ell Dreng,
Der itoo % baoOe taget 90 Ser;
men ban inoeoe Jig / 8sIge Nal
borg Stifst." ira benoe, lob %
ioripanot / Sernbanegnoe.
Seit for gamle apiuoer. 6rel'
fens Spr gap ben .. Sept. / SD
0~etltoIen, @ruuotpi9soei 17-19.
a~sbenbopn, en- lille Set for go
aamle. iottige aoinOer, ionl bar
ior iooae til at oeltage | De gamles
SfoDtire. Ge aomle benteoes /
oeres Stem sci. II. sci. 1 ipiites
til Riooog, iaa bIeo Der iptIlet %
lpTt for Dem. ST. 1 bleu Der oruf.
fet aniie, booreiter De after fer'
tes biem.
@ulobrpllnp. ct | OOenie pei.
fenot 9egtepar, 5nbritant 3b.
@en0elboe 90 Snitrn Senriette,
fs6t 9imfilOe, ieireoe ben 7. Sep
tember oeres @ulobrpllup. @ulo.
b%riIoeparret bar tilbra9t belle oereS
0iu Ooeuie, bpor gamle 1h.
~g9en0eIboe bar ell itor Ole. og
Gariumeinbrif, Der beifeitiger 30
9erioner o9 bar fine 5orbinoelier
oper beIe 5pen.
@ulobrpfluppet ieireoes Dos D.
Gloite al Carbohydrates 6 gsrn
Ell 3atter, Der er gilt meo ben
itore Ooenie.S emmerbanoler Sen'
fen. @uIobruogommen er geteraii
fra 1864.
Stor Wapc til enftpGrnet. 5or.
retninesnopalset for 2anosinoIam'
Iinaen til 2uitoprnet bar moota'
get en- ononpm @oue paa 100000
Groner.
Stort Gienoomsfpb. ". 6. 81.
Ium bar fornplig fsbt ben ltore
Gienoom 9ebmogergnoe IS, Shn'
CAM & u. Borta, asbenbapn. SO.
beIummen er 100000 Ser. s 81
bet al ct Qar aor uil Suiet blipe
belt i~nooraaet | bet illumife Som.
pier.
Iolfefirfen. abbenbapn, Ia. Sep.
TENDER. Sogneprpit for Sapebierg
og @ramIlep Menigbeoer | aar.
bus Stiit @iiller err belfiffet I'll