davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-23
% Years Ago.
From the Press OF Nov 23 1894

Rev. LaViolette held open air SER
vices at the band stand in this city
Sunday afternoon. The Athena band
was present and rendered assistance
to the choir by its fine execution of
sacred music. Rev. LaViolette an
nounced that open air services would
be held next Sunday afternoon, wealth
er permitting.
Weston Philistine: We have been
in town nearly two weeks and nary a
preacher has called to see us. We are
enjoying good health, and have taken
upon our shoulders the easy task of
getting out paper without their as
sistance.
G. W. Hollis has large tray of
sparkling new pennies in one of his
show cases. He has large invoice If
them which he will use in making
exact change for his customers.
The water at the Athena school has
been bad for some time past. Jim P.
N. Stevens, the two legged gopher,
cleaned out the well and captured two
or three bushels and peck of choice
frogs, which amply recompensed him
for his time and trouble.
The other day team belonging to
Harry Krebs became frightened at a
Missourian who had just heard the
election returns and ran away. Very
little damage was done to the team or
wagon, but the load which consisted of
"spuds" was strewn along the road in
very reckless and promiscuous man
ner.
The "shoot" of the Athena Gun
Club last Saturday afternoon was
well attended; there being upwards of
fifty spectators and one lady present.
Judge DEFEAT was regarded as the
champion "shootist, scor ing seven
or eight out of possible 25. At one
inning he actually got two in a row.
Bogardus, DR.. Carver. Buffalo Bill ct.
al. want to keep their eyes peeled or
their names will be Dennis.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-23
SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS FUND
IS EXCEEDED BY s3o.s5

The quota assigned to the Athena
auxiliary Of the Umatilla Chapter of
the Red Cross for the Soldiers and
Sailors Christmas fund, was readily
raised by popular subscription, aided
by generous donations from the differ
ent churches and the following special
gifts: From the Star Club. s9.a0;
the young ladies Of Athena and vicin-
ity in an entertainment given in Wes-
ton, S50.10, and Silver Tea, given
by Mrs. B. B. Richards and Mrs. M.
W. Hansell. s28.l0.
The amount of Athena's quota was
Sl65, and the funds raised exceeded
that amount $30.85, making a total of
sI95.S6. The $i65 was sent in to
headquarters. and the balance will be
retained in the local treasury as ah
emergency fund, in anticipation of a
further CALL
A special meeting was called in the
Red Cross room Monday afternoon for
the purpose Of electing representatives
from Athena, at the meeting to be
held in Pendleton Monday evening, for
the election of officers for the county
organization. Mrs. Sabina Morton
and Mrs. F. S. LeGrow were elected
to represent the local auxiliary. In
the absence of the chairman. Mrs. H.
H. Hill, the meeting was presided
over by Vice Chairman, Mrs. s. F..
Sharp.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-23
School Notes.

An interesting game of basket ball
was played Tuesday evening after
school, between the 7th-sth grade
boys and the High school team. The
lineup for the former was: Lee Ban
lister and Herman Geissel, guards; Dor
win Philips and Willard Parker, fol-
wards and Henry Knight, center. The
High school lineup was: John Saun-
ders and Ralph Haynie, forwards; Har-
ry Martin and Henry Koepke guards,
and George Lieuallen, center. The
game resulted with the score of Is to
5, in favor of the High school team.
This evening at s p. m, in the gym
nasium, game of basket ball will be
PLAYED between the High school girls
and the 9TH and Sth grade girls. The
lineup for the High school will be:
Forwards, Kathren Froome and Evalyn
Hurd; Guards, Helen Russell and Fran
ces Williams; Centers, Hazel McFar-
land and Connie Baker. The 18th and
9th graders: Forwards, Dollie Banis-
ter and Ethel Klein; Guards, lone
Garden and Pearl Ramsey; Centers,
Helen Downing and Audra Winship.
At the Assembly Wednesday after
noon little time was spent in prac-
ticing a song to be given at the next
meeting of the Literary society. The
first and second prizes won by the best
actors in the High school play, "0n the
Little Big Horn" were awarded to
Henry Koepke and Mildred Winship,
respectively. After this, Rev. Gleiser
gave very interesting address to the
students and the faculty on the sub
ject of ''The Russian Situation.
No school will be held in the Athena
school house next week. The Teachers
Institute will held on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday in Pendleton.
Thursday being Thanksgiving Day, it
was not thought advisable to open
school for Friday. After this, the on
ly interruption in the school routine
will be the Christmas holidays. begin
ming December 20, and ending jan
uary I.
The new books, about 200 volumes,
are being classified, indexed and pre-
pared for library use. This work is a
task that will require many hours of
work for the librarian and members Of
the faculty. There have been about
80 volumes placed on the shelves for
use Of pupils during the week.
The Athena High school has given
evidence Of its patriotism by pledging
to give the proceeds Of the three Ly-
ceum numbers. and the High school
play which will be given in the Spring,
to the Red Cross society.
James Martin, Sophomore, has re-
turned to school after several weeks
sbsence.o on account of i'll health.
The pupils of Miss Lawson's room
dramatizing stories this week.
J The Manual Training class have TAX
81 the task of refnishing a sideboard
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-23
Thu Christian Church

"Shining Lights, and 1.-THE False
and The True. will be the topics at
the Christian church Sunday. Bible
school at 10 o'clock, will be led by
Miss Maude Sherman. A good pro-
gram is arranged for the hour. beside
the study session. The new plan is
working well. Come and watch it
develop.
The union Thanksgiving service will
be held in the Christian church, Thurs
day, Nov. 29, Rev. D. E. Baker de-
livering the sermon. Other churches
will cooperate. The music will be
by the joint choirs of the churches.
Everybody should try to make this a
service worth while. Attend all the
announced services and find welcome
at your coming. D. Errett, Minister.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-23
At the Baptist Church.


IL expect to pass through this
world but once, any good therefore
that / can do, or any kindness that |
can show to any fellow being. let me
do it now. Let me not defer nor neg
lect it, for | shall not pass this way
again."
"What kind of church would this
church be. If every members were just
like me?"
Tie services last Su nday were the
best attended Of any Sunday since COM
ing to the field. Interest is growing,
crowds are increasing. Topics for
next Sunday: | a. M. Work, or
Play Which?" 7:s0 p. m, "Self-
Righteousness. The public is in
vited to attend all the services. The
church home for strangers.
D. K. Baker, Pastor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-23
Portland Residence for Sale.

! am leaving city and will sacrifice
my beautiful sI4, 900 home in Irving
ton for $4,000. Best residential dis
trict in city. Strictly modern, three
story brick, gas heating system. also
furnace and two fire places; two baths.
very best fixtures; hardwood floors;
two story garage, all in first class
shape. Terms or cash. Call or write
for information. J. II. Tillman.
449, Z. oath st. North, Portland, Ore.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-23

belonging to Mrs. Sanford Stone. This
sideboard is about 100 years old and
is cherished greatly by Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. Geo. Myrick, Mrs. F. B. Radt-
Ike, Mrs. A. B. Steele and Mrs. M. w.
Hansell were visitors in Miss Sher-
mans room during the week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-23
The Churches,
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Regular services Sunday. Choir
practice Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. W. c.. Emmel. Prayer
meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. This
church joins in the union Thanksgiv.
ing service at the Christian church.
A cordial welcome for all. Come.
Walter S GIeiser.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-10

may crush our enemy or drive our enc
my to place where we can obtain an
honora BILE and lasting peace"
Following Senator Smiths speech, the
senate adopted his motion for a recon-
sideratio whereupon Senator Robinson
offered the administration plan to pro-
hibit the distillation of spirits from
foodstuffs. The Robinson amendment
was adopted, and subsequently the SEN
ate adopted Senator Shoots amendment
authorizing the president to buy all OF
the whisky now in bond.
After the senate had taken a recess,
Senator Smith expressed the belief that
the chief obstacles in the way of the
bill have been eliminated, and that it's
passage next week is assured
In a final vote upon prohibition. the
senate late today, by vote of As to 81,
substituted for bone dry prohibition
section of house food control bill sub
stitute of Senator Robinson. of Arkan-
sasfi as enlarged by Senator Shoots
amendment. prohibiting manufacture
and importation of distilled beverages
only during the war and directing the
president to take over and pay for eX-
listing stocks of distilled beverages in
bond.
Immediately after the senate's action
on prohibition, which would eliminar~
distilled beverages as revenue source
Chairman Simmons, of the senate
finance committee, had the senate re-
commit TO that committee for further
revision the s1,67O, 100000 war tax bill.
New taxes, he said, might be laid TO
meet the expected revenue deficit.
Application for a cloture rule on the
food bill was filed in the senate late to-
day by Senator Chamberlin. of Oregon
after Senator WadswoTth, New York.
had objected to Mr.. Chamberlain's I'M
animous consent request for a vote on
the food bill at 5 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. Chamberlain withdrew his cloture
application five minutes after he had
offered it, and said he would hold it
up Until Monday night.
Democratic senators urged him not
to complicate the situation by starting
any such fight until the senate had had
time over Sunday 10 cons'd der a vote on
the bill
Shortly thereafter :he senate adjourn
Ell until Monday non
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-10
Salvation Of Cotton
Crop Is Seen in New
Weevil Exterminator

The salvation of the cotton crop of
the southeast is near at hand and the
boil weevil will Ne annihiiaIed inside
of two years. was the statement OF
Frank Reynolds, field secretary OF the
Georgia chamber of commerce, follow
ing his return Friday night from CO.
lumbus, Ga, where he has spent sew
eral days.
According TO Mr. Reynolds, while
he was entertained at a housewarmlng
at the large plantation of John L. Da-
Wis, on the Chattanoochee river, In Ala
bama he witnessed how the boil weeVll
is being successfully fought by the
means of a weevil eXterminator, a ma
chine that wrenches the boil weevil, to-
gether with all other insects from the
stalk of cotton. Mr.. Reynolds said that
the new invention means more cotton
for the south and more cotton per acre
for the planter. The mechanism OF the
machine is simple and can be operated
by a ten-year-old child, he says.
Mr.. Reynolds was elsewhere enter
tanned in Columbus and spoke on the
4th of July at the courthouse. his
subject was the conservation ~of THIS
years crops and the increase OF crops
and further conservation for next year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-10

policies of the United States was either
misunderstood or wilfully m1srepre-
scented.
Through an error, the statement,
which reached The Journal at l p. m
was published Saturday, previous
telegram releasing the statement TOT
Sunday having been misplaced Ihe
Journal exceedingly regrets the prema-
ture publication and takes pleasure IN
carving the statement in the Sunday
editions, for which it was originally IN
tended. 1t follows in full:
ming agent; T. A Anderson, captain Oh
the steamship Sacramento; George floou
and James Flood. steamship agents
Ram Chandra Hindu, alleged leader
of the Indian revolution in TINS coun-
try: Louis Hengstler, former admlral-
tv lawyer of the German government
here and former meber of the faculty
of the University cf California waiter
Saeurback, lieutenant. in the German
navy. now interned at Chattanooga, and
Hans Tauscher. husband of Madame
Gadski, the operate star.
CARGOED GERMAN WARSHlPS. 5
The indictments charge the defend
ants with assisting in the cargoing or
German warships In the Pacific. ocean
with arms, ammunition, coal and sup
plies, to have ben used in the proposed
revolution in India. 1t was alleged
these activities extended from August
/, 1914 to January 1. 1918.
Those indicted also included mem
bers of crews of various vessels con-
nected with the alleged conspiracy.
In addition to the individuals In the
Sacramento case five San Francisco
shipping firms are mentioned in the
indictments. They are c. d. Bunker &
Co., Swayne & Hoyt, the Nothern and
Southern Steamship company; the Gold
en- Gate Transport company and the
Maverick Steamship company. Philip
Thayer, one of those indicted, is at the
head of the Northern and Southern
Steamship company.
at is true that Hindus here desire
to see India FIRE from British rule" said
Ram Chandru, one of the indicted Hin
dus tonight. But that they have been
responsible for unrest in India is abso-
lutely out of the question.
81 want to make 1t clear that We are
are neither pro-German nor pro-ally;
we are simply pro-Indian."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-10
All Clicked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?

only the surface. To be rid OF Catarrh,
you must drive the disease germs out of
your blood.
Splendid results have been reported
from the use of S. s. s., which COM
pletely routs from your blood the Ca
tarrh germs, for which it is a perfect
artidote
s. s. S. is sold by all druggists. If
you wish medical advice as to the treat
ment of your own individual case, write
today 70 Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co. Dept. LAO, Atlanta. Ga.
CAdvt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-10
TWELVE STATES READY
FOR sELECTIVE SERVICE
Resources Being Strained to
Stage the Lottery in IL
Days Time

WASHINGTON. July S.-The last
preliminary before the selective service
law calls the nations young men to
arms was being rushed to completion
throughout the country last night In the
capital the great federal supervising or
ganization is ready and waiting upon
the states.
From twelve states final reports
reached the provost marshal generals
office that every preparation was fin
ished. They are ready for the call
In response to urgent appeals from
General Crowder TO expedite formation
of local boards. other states telegraphed
assurances that they would be ready
soon.
General Crowder is straining the re-
sources of mis- organization to stage the
lottery within ten days. The next day
after every local board has assembled
and affixed the red ink serial numbers
to the registration cards the selective
service will take place in Washington.
A scheme for drawing the numbers
of the men for the first levy was laid
before Secretary Baker here today.
Under this scheme small numbered
slips of paper will be placed in little
gelatine capsules and thrown into big
glass globe. On the day of the draw
Ing NneN VIII DE pulleu out at
Each number will draft the men In
every county and city holding the same
key number.
The numbers are to correspond to the
rel ink serial numbers now being af-
fixed to the registration cards by local
boards.
At the request of President Wilson, a
committee of prominent men is being
picked to watch the lottery. 1t will be
a public AFFAIR.
In a message to the boards calling
upon them to finish their work at once,
General Crowder said: Every day lost
now means a day lost in the organiza-
ton of the armies of the United
States"-and this means thousands of
lives.
Following are the states that are
ready and waiting: Rhode Island. Con-
necticut, Delaware, Louisiana, Maine,
Nebraska, New Mexico. Tennessee, West
Virginia, Wisconsin, Vermont, Arizona
and the District of Columbia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-10
Additional Loans to Allies

THOMAS w. HARDwICK.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-10
Submarine Contract

BATH, Maine, July THE Bath iron
Works was advised today by the navy
department that it had been awarded a
contract for the construction of four
torpedo boat destroyers at cost plus ten
per cent. The company recently was
authorized to build five destroyerS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-10
Sprays and douches will never
cure you.

Catarrh is annoying enough when il
choKes up your nostrils and air pas
sages, causing painful and difficult
brea thing and other discomforts. But
the real danger comes when it reaches
down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once real
ize the Importance of the proper treat
meat and lose no time experimenting
with worthless remedies which touch
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-10

WASHINGTON. July Traditional
and $50 900 to Italy today brought
the total war loans of the United
States to the allies to S1.203, 900 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-10
1j|j q 8 E AGE
! NIHI@ Cured

. HJpOIeInIIC
jeetions. You must have a reconstructive treat
ment to build III, the system and drive out the
poisonous infection IL yor are to be CURED or
PELLAGRA. My PeIlagrI Treatment has been
used for ten years. Thousands testify to IFS
wonderful results. In the 20 page book, which
is mailed FREE in plain sealed wrapper, yod
will find Iny proven theGry 10 the cause "
pellagra, md row il NAV be cured right in
your home under guarantee of absolute sat
Isfect.On or no charge for treatment. The book
also contains letters and photographs of patients.
bankers, ministers. doctors, lawyers and Others.
PELLAGRA: Tired sd drowsy feelings:
headaches; dcpT ssion; ia.I, lence; roughness NJ
brea king out of skim mouth; tongue lips
and throat flaming red; mucus and choking: III
digestion: diarrhea or constipation; mind a
fected and other symptoms. Don't take chances.
Write for yOur copy of this book today. \ post
card will do.
W. J. McCRARY. M. D.
DEPT, 5G2 CARBON HILL. ALA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
UcMcs Scmtidbes
SarbltcffzS pnSikat!
8nrSe gearanOet, mn mad Dem
ariegc seaen Mmerifa Die Sun.
fnrreu5 aufannebmea.

@ai6inetou. 3. ausuit. Die
netie 6arbitoff Snbuitrie ser Ser.
Stanten, neld)e infolge Der Nus.
idoltung 0e5 beutiden MonopoIs
einen 10 MISREPRESENTATION 9eginn
bate. miro feinen 10 ebenen 8eg
finoelt, luern Der arieg Su Gnoe 1T,
oenlL nie &oniuIorberidte mitteiIen,
bat ii6 in 3elitidlon0 Gin oroBes
neites GorbItoffe SDnoifot %qebil0et,
nm nod Dem ariege Den 0eutiden
Sonoel tpie0er altriid5ugepinuen.
Die rene @eieaiflaft tpiro iopobl
pborma5eutiife gbemifnlien alg
6arbitoffe berIteGen. aeuBerIt eifer.
iiidtig nltf Die omerifaniide Som
~fllrren3 trifft Die nelie 9ombination
oitf Der gon3cn @elt gnftaIten lire
grooufte ouf Den glnrft gu tperfen,
lobal0 Der Srieoe fomnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
@6isfsp fir ediueincfitternne.

8bisfeB fir S6neiuefiitterliug
lift Die neueite Gntiduloigung Der
6eimIiden 8bisfebbanoIer. 6rot
State '@ar0, Al. StraBe u1o Geo.
monO Abeuue pobuboit, traf nit
fait flint @ouonn @bisfeb belaoen
oltf Dem Burlington gabnbof aus
ct. Soiepb ein, ais iie audi idon
bon Der goIi3ei liebepoa empfangen
DurOe. sic erfldrte, baB iie ben
8bisfeD al8 StdrtuugSmittel fir
lire 6Glte broitde, bamit Die flei.
men 8erfel groB unO ftart peroen.
au4 ibr Monn Der berbei8itiert
muroe, gab 0ieieIbe entiduIoigung
an. 9ieielbe itien &idter 6isgerolo
ieOo6 nift b0Qig gu iiber5eugen
uno CT itelte Nani1 uno Jrou urtter
lie $500 @iirgidait oa ibnen cine
bobere Strofe beuoriteben biirfte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
Werikc bleibt ferncr
uc4It6nSie neutral!
Merifaniidjer @eiaaSidafts- 8cauter
in Berlin bementiert gegcn.
teilige @eridte.

Berlin. iiber 2onoon, 8. aliauIt.
Or. Srtib, elm attade Der bieii.
gen merifaniiden @eian6tidoft, Sc.
oos fiir3lid in umIauf
geIebte @erii6t. prIdles beIogte, ooB
Yterifo feline 8ereitnilligfeit erflGrt
babe, iid ben Gntente-@ eGdten an.
8uidlieBen. faIls oie @ereiniaten
Staaten ibm cine anlei9e betpiaigen
miiroem 0eren @etrog ipGter felt.
geiebt lper0en IoIlte.
Or. Orti5 betonte. o~erartige or.
fldrungen it1n0en in gSioeriprud)
Der BON Merito In Oen Iebten
orei Sabren beoba6teten G~eutraIi.
tdt, un6 fiigte bit3u. ooB Merifo
ieinen Gtanopunft be3iiglid oes
arieges uidt bon SinanaangeIegen.
beiten abbdngig Made.
Sn bieiigen bolitiihen &reiien
puroe ferrer 6arouf b~iugelpieien,
Dob oieiem @crildjt GrfIdrunaen mi.
oeriprGden Die Senrb g. 5Ietd)er,
Der amcrifaniide 8otihaiter in Re.
rifo, BET ieiner anpeicnbeit in
@uibington obgegeben babe, uno
ipeIhe beiagtelt, @terifo b1tte fund.-
geaebcnJ Oab 'es iidl feiner Rartei
onid)liebeH meroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
@ranOeiaentnmsAGnOler erbO6en
Spmmiiiiun.

Ser &erbono Der @rrnoeigen-
tumsbGnoler in Council 8huffs fol9t
Dem aIlgemeinen Gig Der grbobung
Ser &reiie. @er 0en Serren iebt
Gin Brunoeige1ttlurt GUM 8erfauf
iiber9ibt, Ser muB eiten Minoeitbe-
trag bon 10 @ro3ent fitr ales 2an6
o6er @rltnoeigentltm I'M 8erte bon
5000 uro 0arlrter be3ablen. $50
rpcr0en berednet fir oen &erfouf
bon @runoeigentltm I'M 8erte bon
5000 Bis $500, ltnO 5 9ro8ent fir
ale 8erf6ufe i'm 8erte bon $500
big $4,000, uno ~ &ro8ent fir
ic6e $1,000 oorii6er. sir Oos Ser
nicten BON &auier miro ein 0ein,
Oeitbetrog bon so Gents per Mtpnat
bercdnet. Sir b6bere @etrdge i'm
8ernieten bon @obnbdltiern 1tn0
aoaeftieren bon @fiete, miro %
&ro3ent berednet uno 3lpar fir Ben
erIten Monat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
1tntpalt BlcSoctt In
Dcs 1ticincs pctbaftct!
.GoG id gesen GpipunseseIet Der.
ganeen Babeu, weitere &er.
buitnneen prupbc5eit.

9cs @oines, Sa., 2. 9luguit.
IN einem balben 9uben0 9rten oes
Staafes Iino Butoesbeomten tGtig.
oie eoeuti6e Bropnealloa IN SOMA"
(oie es notirli6 gar ni6t eibt) Su
u~nteroriifeu. @erb0re bon &erio.
men, oeren 2opalitdt int 8peiieI
ltebt, iperoen %beruomtnen unO Ser.
batttngen iperoen ertuartet.
Sier III Sees Moines pur6e Ger
Redtsaniualt @. g. 9loogett (etioa
Elm oertiter Game2) megen Ser.
letung 0es Spionogeaftes in Soft
eenomunen itno gegen Stelung bon
$4,000 9iirgidaft ben @roBgeidpo.
renen ibermieien. 8un0esaaenten
our6ludten cine 9ruderei ruO Suei
@obnlngen, 0ariutter oieienige bon
8loogett. Sauien0e 6~lagidriften,
in 0enen Die @eoe, tuethe Sbomos
6. Batiou I'M Iebten SUM in @eor.
gia gegen 0as &onifriptionsgeiet
bielt, muroen foniis5iert. 8eitere
8erbnftungen in 8erbin0un9 nit
oieiem Sale mogeu beute nod Dor.
genofnmen iperoen.
@lt1 In &erbinbune nit Der an.
floge gegen Daniel $. @dlnce nnO
feds ougeiebene 8iireer 9aDenports
uorunter iid Die 0oftoren 8alter
itno Senrp MlattBeb beiinOen
negen @erihnorung mSaen nod
mebrere 8erboftiinsen norgenommet
mer0en.
@erifte aus 2onoen, Sa., bella.
gen, DAP 6ort beute Giles rnbiq lit
Die bier oortigen ongeiebenen Sir.
ger, fuelde pegen @o1oerratS Der.
baftet mliroerL fins aus CEDAR &a.
pi0s, mo lire 8itraid1ft oiif il
$4,000 feItgeiett por0en mar, ipieoel
5ltriidgefebrt, nodoem ite oieielbt
geiteIlt botten. Ole @roBgeifluore,
nen tretet int Sftober 5uiantmen.
alt9 8iaiam @oIoimit1, Der &c
tern in Clarence fpegen 1tnpatrioti
ider gemerfltngen fcItgenommer
mar, pltr0e eegen $4,000 8iirqitaf
freideloIien.