davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
CANADIAN WOMAN WILL
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
Mrs. Nellie McClunR to Address PatrI-
"tlc Rally Under Auspices of
Equal Suffrage LcuEuc.

The flags of our allies grouped with
our national emblem will form the
decorations of the jefferson auditorium
this evening for the patriotic meeting
ut which Mrs. Nellie McClung, OF Can
ada, will speak on The war service Of
Canada. Miss Nora Houston, who is
chairman of decorations for this occa-
sion, has secured several intensely in
tcrcsting Canadian posters, which are
also to be displayed. Rev. II. ID. c..
Maclachlan. ID. D.. Scotchman by
birth. will introduce this noted Brit
ish citizen. Mrs. McCiung being a full
fedged voter of her native province.
Her visit to Richmond at this time is
part OF Il speaking tour for war serv-
Ice nass-mectings. She addressed q
meeting last evening in baltimore. and
VIII be forced TO leave Richmond to-
morrow morning at > o'clock in order
TO reach Philadelphia in time to speak
at a war service meeting there to-
morrow afternoon.
The Red Cross auxiliary of tho Equal
Suffrage League of Richmond. under
whose auspices the meeting at the JEFF
fcrson auditorium takes place this
evening. wishes especially TO announce
that admission is free. and that there
VIII be no collection. the purpose
Of the address being TO bring TO the
war workers Of Richmond news Of Ca
madam war service.
On the platform with Mrs Kate
Langley Boshcr. chairman Of the even
ing, viii be seated Mrs. W. w. Foster,
chairman OF the Red Cross auxiliary OF
the Richmond league, and the follow
ing members of the executive commit
tee: Mrs. Walter s. Mcneil, chairman
of surgical dressings; Mrs. i. l.. Con-
quest. cantecn and comforts for SOL
diers; Miss Marianne Meade, chairman
OF work for the nurses Of base hos
pital No. As: Mrs. d. r. Crcecy and
Mrs. a. w. Orpin. Mrs. Horace Wall
ford Jones, chairman Of canteen serv-
ice; Mrs. George H. McAdams, sub
chairman OF the work for the nurses :;
Misses May and Julia Moore chairme n
o. the knitting machine, who were to
have occupied seats on the platform.
viii be absent. owing to important
duties in connection with the annual
meeting OF the congregation of St.
Paufs Church, which also takes place
this evening.
The meeting is scheduled to begin at
s:l5 o'clock. The public is invited to
hear this noted Canadian speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
"EVERYWoMAN" PRESENTED
BY WELI-SELECTED ca

with its truisms and impressive dia-
logue as effective as over, the modern
morality play. "Everywoman," was pre-
sented at the Academy of Music last
night in thoroughly creditable style
and with sumptuous stage settings
The first night performance attracted
very large audience. which appeared
TO be deeply impressed at all times. so
much so. indeed. that several very
dramatic passages were allowed to es-
cape without the slightest manifesto
ton OF applause or approval. 1t must
be said, however, in eXtenuation that
many Of the scenes were almost reli.
sious in their intensity. and silence
seemed the best evidence OF sat!sfac-
ton.
The story of "Everywoman" is al
most classic; 1t is doubtless known
to all intelligent readers, and needs no
comment. The impressive truths i'm
parted will always hold their grip upon
the auditor; the story is the unfolding
of life: the aphorisms and epigrams
convey the lesson much more aptly
than many extended dialogues in other
plays
The cast in this presentation is able
and we'll selected. The principal roles
OF Everywoman. sustained by Paula
Shay. and that of Nobody by Percy
u.
Miss Shay was convincing and sincere
at all times: Mr. Parsons disclosed an
admirable voice of telling resonance
and displayed marked histrionic abil-
ity Each principal In the play must
be given great credit for particularly
strong treatment of the various roles.
Tie assisting members Of the COM
rany must he comnlimented for beauty
and for lending themselves adequately
to the several scenes. The New Years
Eve scene on Broadway was most real
istic. the settings contributing with the
actors In making up picture az New
York life which was highly reminiscent
OF the annual festivities of the New
Year celebration.
Other settings of elaborate descrip-
ton were those showing the interiors
of Everywomans home and apart
ments the dinner scene being almost
unparalleled In It's completeness. Hardly
any of us have seen better repre-
scntation OF So-called fashionable
dining scene than that &c last nights
production.
The music added much to the build
ing up OF the dramatic climaxes. It
is strikinEly adapted to the play Tho
vocal numbers were among the best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
Fifty Years of Splendid Results
Behind This Grand Old Blood Remedy

upon its merit. 1t searches out all i'm
purities in the blood, and promptly,
eliminates them from the system. It
Is without an equal for such blood
troubles as catarrh, rheumatism, ecne-
ma, malaria. scrofula. ETC., and as a
general tonic is in a class to itself.
s. S. S. should be taken by all who.
are rundown and are suffering from
loss OF vitality. 1t will promptly re-.
store the appetite and add new strength:
and vigor to the entire system.
You can obtain S. s. S. from any
drug store Demand the genuino.:
Write to-day for our valuable litera.
ture. also medical advice. sent free.
Address Swift Specific Co.. 2s5 X, Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta Ga-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
DON'T SUFFER- TAKE
PARCO RHEUMASOL
FOR RHEUMATISM

has been perfected in the Parco Labo-
ratories at Washington, d. c.. has been
instrumental In freeing thousands from
the distressing aches and pains OF
rheumatism. govt, lumbaso and kim
bred ailments. A single bottle is usu-
ally sufficient to effect permanent re-
Hef-youll notice It's beneficial effects
with the first few doses II you have
tried many other remedies without ex-
periencing relief, go to any OF the fol-
ask for n bottle of Parco Rheuma SOL
See how quickly it will make it's merits
by Paragon Pharmacy, Hord's Drug
store. T. A. Miller CO., Washington Il
Early 1.-TWO stores). l.. T. Wright DRUG
Pharmacy, Farley's Pharmacy, Kern's
Pharmacy and one store In each town.
ADV. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspector:
J. r. Gilderseeve. to repair frame
shop. 236 South Lombardy Street. to
cost Sis.
r. a. Cary. to repair brick dwelling.
ic0i West Franklin Street, to cost
sJ0a.
Land Company Of Virginia. Incorpo-
rated. to repair brick dwelling, 2S15
Grove Avenue. to cost 5000.
l.. r.. Christian. to repair brick car
riaSe house, 1912 East Broad Street. to
cost SIZE.
l4l- East Franklin Street, to cost 500.
AIdster & Smethie. to repair brick
building. 105-107 Governor Street. to
cos. S415.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04

OF numerous business transactions OF
that during some months prior to the
death OF Mrs. King the defendant. who
was her business agent. was making
vigorous effort TO keep his move
mcnts and purposes concealed from
her. One letter. purporting to
have been written by Means to
his brother. Alton. told him he did
right in opening n telegram to Mrs.
King and forwarding IL to him, instead
Of delivering 1t TO her. The letter also
told Alton to open any letters to Mrs.
King or Mrs Mary &. Melvin. her sis
ter without letting them know their
contents. Another letter, written from
Chicago, advised Alton Means of the
departure from that city for Asheville.
\. G., OF Mrs. King. Mrs. Melvin and
their mother. Mrs. Anna l.. Robinson.
instructing him to let nobody know
their whereabouts and TO send all mail
for them to him.
In several instances instructions were
given that letters be slipped under Mrs
Kings door at the hotel, so as to
create in her mind an air OF mystery.
In Il postscript to another purported
letter to his wife, he explained that he
would thenceforth dictate his letters
to her, in order to keep carbon copies.
so as to know exactly what he siad
'.in case Maudc jumps the track"
Another letter, written from New
York TO Mrs. Means at Ashevile. re-
ferred TO her statement in letter to
him that Mrs. King was becoming
nervous and requesting that he write
her Mrs. King) a message to encour-
age her. The letter to Mrs. Means in
Guided quoted kilograms. one signed
Alton Means, and the defendant told
his wife he had sent Mrs. King
MEANS LAUGHS HEARTILY
AS LETTER Is READ
This telegram, purporting to be from
Alton Means. referred to CASTOR as
being somewhere on Chesapeake Bay.
and assured her that all was going
we'll. The defendant looked at his
wife and laughed heartily when this
letter was read by John T. Dooling,
of New York. who read all of these
documents.
"a. Leonard Johnson. Chicago banker,
was recalled to the stand during tho
morning to Identify the signatures OF
certain documents.
One paper read was the instrument
by which Mrs. Julie p. Means. wife OF
the defendant, gave her husband full
power OF attorney for her. Suisse
quently, it was shown, he had de-
posted considerable money In bank to
her credit, and 1t was further shown
that she paid the rent on the New
York apartment. for which they had a
three-year rental contract at s2.750
year.
No confirmation of published reports
that the defendant will take the stand
could be obtained tonight. Judge Os-
borne stated positively that counsel for
Means had not decided whether or not
he would go OH the stand. He also
said tho defense had number Of witt
nesses yet TO be introduced. at least
one expert" being included.
1t is understood that the State late
to-day sent telegram to DR.. Otto
Schultze, recalling him from New York.
Despite the action Of the State in
cutting short it's presentation of evil
dencc. those taking part in the trial
seem tonight to entertain little hope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04

we have had here this season at the
Academy. In particular. Townsend
hhern disclosed the best baritone voice
heard on the Academy stage thus
far this fall, resonant. finely Guilt
waited voice OF superb quality. His best
number. sung IN the second act. was
followed at once BY dialogue. so that
it was allowed to pass without the
applause which 1T we'll merited.
Much more might be said OF the ex-
cellence OF this production. but further
comment IS withheld BY reason of the
familiarity of local theaterGoers with
the play. j. G.. RI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
Convict Encex TrIn1

y. c. Ronwell. alias William II. Hem
son. who was released from the peni-
tertiary Yesterday, was met by C. TT.
Pilger. OF Mercer County. ". J.. with
papers demanding his return to that
State for trial. whore 1t is alleged
Bonwcll was guilty of forgery of
checks. There arc five counts in his
indictment. Flo was sent here from
Norfolk to serve term OF five years
for forgery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
At the Movies To-Day

COLONIAL - Maciste, In ''Thc
Warrior"
BiJOU - Marguerite Cinrk. In
"Bnb's Matinee Idol"
ISIS-Juiinn Eltingc, In "rhe
Countess Charming"
0DEON-Douglns Fairbanks. In
"Thc Mnn From Painted Post"
REN-"Indian Summer In Dry
Valley"
BLCEDIRD-"TheC Clean Up"
ViCToU--iinrry ID. Carey, I'm "rhc
Texas sphinx"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
Colonel McCa,,e nettcr.

Colonel w. Gordon McCabe. who has
been Ill several days at his home. i05
East Cary Street, was reported last
night as improving. Ills temperature
Is much lower and DR.. Oppcnhtmer.
who Is attending him. expects an early
recovery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Il. y. Catlin, trustee. TO Frank L.
bryant. l2oXl3O feet, northwest corner
Richmond' and Hen.ico3 Turnpike and
Barton Avenue. November %. 1917;
s2l2.
Mcka". 30Sl30 feet east line OF Tween
ty-cighth Street. $50 feet from Old MIL
Road. November IS. 1917; STo6.75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
Better Than the Average.

Better Than the Average.
The show at the Lyric last night.
which Will be repeated to-day and
Wednesday,, was UP to the usual stan
dard for vaudeville performances as
whole. and in some features better
than tho average. Olive Hill. doing
an Egyptian dance. was unusually ar
tistic and graceful. Her eel-Iike sin
uosit:es and vaporous sugScstiveness
marked her with Oriental charm. Mar
Earet Farrell. as the Kelly" girl. in
artistic costumes, delighted the ma
jorIty OF the crowd with her songs
and attractive manner. Frank Willing
and Dolly Jordan, singing in the usual
vaudeville ''vers libre' time, attracted
several encores.
"Dreamland," scene in the imagl-
nation of Dopey the man with the
opium habit. in which Olive Hill did
the snaky dance. was made laughable
in spots by Samuel the usiness man,
whose lud!crous commonplace valun-
tions We're imposed on everything. Tho
Cycling Brunettes, in their bicycle
acrobatics. demonstrated considerable
Skill and good deal OF droll wit.
while the trained chimpanzee, Tarzon,
almost convinced the audience that In
his combat" with the piano player
he had a sense Of humor. Tarzon
showed skill with the wheel and the
Harry Rich style OF gymnastics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04

PHILADELPHIA. December 3.-The
entrance OF Harry Scibold. the little
righthanded pitcher. into the National
Army, makes the nfth baseball player
that Connie Mack has lost from the
Athletics by the draft. not counting
his son. Roy. who enlisted as a yeoman
at Charleston navy-yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
EXTRACT TCLUOL
FROM GAS PLANTS


continued FROM FIRST PaScD
recovered for each 1000 cubic feet
of gas. making the production of the
chemical from the COS plants within
the next four months. IL immediate
steps arc taken everywhere. ut the rate
OF 100000 gallons OF toluol annually
After this step. however. the supply
would only be onc-half that estimated
for an army Of 100000 men. It is
possible. 1t is believed. by a more COM
plctc stripping" of the gas 10 in
crease the yield. and more nearly meet
tho requirements.
MUST PROVIDE AMERICANS
WITH HIGH EXPLOSIVES
Many Of our troops are already near
the French battle 'front.'" said Dr.
bradbury last night land still more
are in training camps in this country,
impatient to get to France. Soon other
drafted armies will be raised to aug
mcnt this number until Americas full
force makes Itself felt in bringing to
successful ending the greatest of all
wars
Press accounts have shown clearly
the amazing development OF artillery
hre during the past two months. The
guiniupie bhrragc, tho wavelike and
weaving barra6e fire OF he British ar
tillerY during the recent drives east or
fpres. have successfully driven the
Germans steadily back and Mt sacri-
flee OF an-powcr amounting to only
10 per cent OF the numbers estimated
before the drives began
When the spring drives of 1918 be-
gin, American soldiers Will be partici-
pants IN great numbers. II they are
10 prove equal in effectiveness TO our
British allies. If their casualty lists are
to be held down to relative small num-
bers' we must provide them with the
maximum possible amount OF high ex-
plosives for barraGe fire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
Judge Out for Gond

PORTLAND. ME. December 3.-Joe
Judge. OF the Washington team, who
is recovering here from an operation
arising from broken leg he received
in a baseball game this summer, may
never be able to play baseball again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
McRoy Dead In \yi,vnul,cc.

CHICAGO. December 3.-Robert Nc
Roy, formerly with the Boston Red
Sox, and affiliated with the American
League as it's secretary. is dead in
Milwaukee. according to reports re-
ceived here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
Lajoie Doubts if Int.
League Will Reopen

TORONTO. CAM. December b.
Toronto In second to none az n base
bnll city, according TO Napoleon
Lnjoie, who managed the champion
Maple Lcnf team this yenr. at IL
good enough for any league" he
Safd To-day. 1--WE played 10 Ercnt
crowds last aesaon. But I doubt il
the international League Will Open"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04

At the Academy on Friday ard sat
uruay, with mat!ncc each day, t.. Ra,
Comstock ard William Elliott Will pre.
sent The fourth of tho series OF tn,
New York Princess Theatcr nlusica
comedy successes. ''Oh. Boy" with tn.
book by Guy Bolton and l.. 6. Wode
house. and music by .Terom,. Kern The
Friday matinee IL for the benefit o.
the Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
.,,ur,., Ankle, .ro-Morro,,.

y promise OF Unusual cnterta INN" mt
IS offered in A. H. Woods's torthcom-
ing production OF ''Mary's Ankle" May
Tuliys farce which comes to the Acad-
cmy tomorrow. matinee and night. d
rect from the Bijou rheater, New York.
The entire New York cast and ihr New
York production will he seen at ,hc
ACADEMY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
Y. w. c. A. TEAM PLAY
Stars nnd stripes Battle Again yatur.
dry Evening with Clnss
Stunt ON Program

The varsity teams. Stars and Stripss.
OF the Y. w. G. A.. will play their seq
ohd game OF the season Saturday even,
ing at o'clock on the association
floor. There is scheduled for the same
evening class stunt and game be.
morning class
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04

that the end will be reached before
Friday or Saturday.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19

uno goben ouf oieie @eiie ben Som.
poniiten mieoer, mie oieier lein Stiid
ieIbit geipieIt bate. Den IbidIub
ocs muiifoIiihen Yro9romms biloe.
ten Die Guortette .5bc Hoioru" bon
Neoin. @umpreht, uno. vWto0rieol"
bonn nMifooo", porgetrogen bon ben
9omen 2otimer uno @iimpredt un0
Den Serren goung unO Mooiaon.
SEER @itmpreft botte totiddlid
Elm grobortiges Trogromm oilsee'
orbeitet. Sbm lit es 5I beroonfen,
Dab ser 9(beno in ieoer 9e5iebung elm
10 eenuBrciher nor. Seine eroBe
gefonntitoft in oen &iinltlerfreiien
ermogIidt es ibm, ltiihtige arGfte
fir Die eroBen &on5erte bes SGnger'
bunoes 5u eeiuinnen. Seoermonn
ging bohit befricoigt beim.
Gem 9on5ert foIgte eir ifoner
9oa, an Dem iid iebr pieIe @6ite be.
teiIigten.
Am Mittpod, ben 81. Soniior,
miro I'M S1ngerbuno Elm oeiitlfes
AbenOeiIen eegeben no0u ale einse-
looen limo.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19

iino. Die 6obrt Der .0elltidIano"
lit baS neltcite ouf Dem oeuti6en gii.
dermnrtte in Amcrito. !3u boben in
yrentanus Sndbanblnns, lite nnS
j Str. &.'@. 6erner fam man
bort 1Dentlhe SoIfSlicoer", oen
@ermanio 8alenoer" II. ocn .Oeut.
'dcn @oiier.&oleuoer" erhalten.
Sn elmer 9ilten uno ooIlfommencn
6orm ihiloert Der 9apit1n oes In.
tc~rieebooteS ~0eutidlano" oie Jobrt
pom Seimotsbafen nah Nmerifa. sc.
Der 9ertibe ionte oos Bud Iciner
SibIiOtbef einperleiben. Nan erfun.
0ige ii1 in 9rentono's 9u1banolung
nod Serrn AIbre6t. ser Der 9[btei.
Iina fiir fremoipradige Bidder be.
poritebt.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
oentiden Vereinen
8rOfes &ousert i'm n8aibinstou
SGngerbnnb".

Dos 0ipeite groBe &on5ert Der Sai-
ION NIT oarauf folgenoem 8ou funb
om Wittnod, Sen 10. Sanllor, i'm
Saole oes Glllbballes unter itorfer
8eteiligung unleres Deutidtums
Itott. Der gbor bes SGngerbunoes
Ieitete oos groeromm NIT brei Dor.
8iielid ~eemGblten @ummern inter
Der bemGbrten 2eititng ieines Girl.
eenten, oes Serrn Brofeiiors @ump-
reht elm, uno 5por noren eS Der
vSdneereruB bes noro6itIiden SGn-
qerbunoes~; s. ". &erns Ser Gin
iie6ler an Die Nadt" llno 8reilS
ySriibling am Hbein~. Die 2eiituna
oes Gbors muB als gut, ia iebr gut
be8eidnet meroen. Scr SEER Oiriqent
botte Die SGnger gon5 in ieiner
Wodt; Der Giniab unb @biot moren
prG3iie. @inen bimmIilden @ennf,
bot nit ibrer berrli6en Me5ao.So-
pronitimme Trou 81. @umpredt, sic
Satin 6es Serrn 9irigenten. Die
bedobte &iinltlerin bermohte bereits
nit Ser erIten Nllmmer .Stinc Naht
belize Noht" olif bas Gublifum Ell
men 3ouber ous5uiiben. Oieie elpig
i60ne &ompolition bielt sic 3uborer
qdii5 I'M 8anne, mo3u oie berrlide
Stimme Ser Sortroaenoen niht me
mig beitritg. Srau @umpredt iong
so0onn Gbriitian Sinoings uSplpe-
lin, Sp. So, $40. I unb .@bat's in
tbe dir tobap" bon &obert Goen nit
oemielben Musbrllf pie 5upor. 9nS-
Damn trat Ser i'm SGngerbun6 mobI,
befannte 9aiiiit, SER 8m. Wooi-
gan, nit s. 6. Sauhers .Sbere'n
neber be one fife bon" allf 0as el
lebr nett nortriig. SEER Mooioon
genieBt beionoers in &reiien bon Sir.
henhorIern einen guten Nuf. Gi-
men ~beIonoers guten @inorud maf)-
te ouf oie @Gite bas Senoriolo bes
Serrn 4oolpb 8erner 0geleito @ioo"
bon Dem beriibmten italieniiden&om.
poniiten q. @eroi. Die in @aibina.
ton neitbin befonnte 1ianiitin. SRI.
Mobel Clinton, begleitete ben &iinitler
am &lobter. SrdiiIein 2otimer, 60.
pran, uno Srau u. @umpreft, Me3-
&C. Sopran, iangen oarouf MenbcIs.
iobns sd noate. meine 2iebe@.
8er je oiefe beioen 4iinItIerinnen ae.
bort bat, miro iih leiht boriteIen
f6nnen, oob es cine @lonaleiituna
mar. Serr @nton &ospar Iieb iiM NIT
S~araiate's @iolin-G Competition .Si.
aeuneripetien" b6ren, bealeitet am
&lapier bon Serrn SEQ. @iIfon. Sic
@ortrasenben beahteten nit grobter
@enanigfeit bic bpnamifhcn 9eiGen
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19

-@oibington bate oieier Soqe
oos 8ergniigen, ben befonnten omeri.
foniihen @r.S tootsmann, Miliionor,
Professionalism uno SrieocnsopoIteI
Niliom Servings 9rpon at beerii.
ben. Der nielbetiteIte @oit fam bier
Der, I'M iid iebt i'm SntcrelIc oes 81.
Carbohydrates oienitbor 5u MAIDEN.
Ger bieiieen MISUNDERSTANDING
lit es i6lieBlid geIuneen, Die gsbei.
men 8erbinolngen unierer 6ffentIi.
den S6ulen, b. b. @lementorifulen
un0 Sigh" .idooIs o~uf5ubeben. Coll.
ten Schiller nod DEM Gage, ga oos
Serbot in Groft tritt. oennod IoIde
TerbinOiingen oufredterboIten, 10
weroen iie nit @ntIoiIung bcitraft
meroen.
Vim bori9en 0ienstog perItorb
in ieiner 8obnung, 1901 6 Ctr. g.
So, elmer Der gr0bten Stroteaen ser
@ereinigten Staten, IomiroI @eoro
0elpep, i'm so. 2ebenSiobre. Der DO
Re Scrr mor eigentlid nur fitr3e 3eit
bettIGgerie. Mm borieen Montog Der.
IieB i'm oas 9emilBtiein uno felt ser
3eit peridIimmerte iid iein 3uItono
ItiinoIi6. Oos @egrGbnis finoet am
Somstag nit ben boditen militGri.
iden @bren ltott. Cine Itorfe MilitGr.
obteilitng miro ibm oie Ieete Gbre er.
meiien. Die 9eltattung finoct o1f
Dem NrIineton Srieoboie ltott. SRA.
iioent 8iIion beabfi6tiet Sen &eqie.
rures : Nngeitelten am Somstog eli.
men 5eiertog 81 9emobren. Ser Der.
ltorbene MomiroI nobm an bielen Sc
fe6ten tell, Die in oen Ietten &rie.
gen bieies 2nnoes itattfonoen. @r
lit Der gefeierte SeIo Ser MoniIo
Bah.
Vim letten 0onnerstag beobod.
teten bic Trobibitioniiten 8aibino,
tons in ser 8irit Congregational
Gburf, Tote uno q StroBe N.-8.
ett1en Settag. Son III ubr morgetS
bis 4 l1br nodmittogs mlroen 9et-
itunoen obgebolten. Die @omon's
Gbriition Temperance Union leitete
BEN @~ottesoienlt. Siele BaItoren bic
flyer &irden beteiligten lid boron.
SIS lit Jest ans Sageslidt gefom-
men, 0aB elm belpaffnetes oeutides
Sdiff in Der @egeno ser iiioomerifo-
niihen &iilte rei6e 9eute einbeimIte.
46t britiide uno amei fronooiiide
Sonoelsoampfer iino Dem oeuti6en
Gngreifer gum Spfer gefoIlen. Mon
nimnlt iebt ald an ooB nod onoere
S6iffe Der 5einoe 0eutidlanos oltf
ben @runo gebobrt moroen iino, bon
oenen mir ober nod nidt gebort bo-
ben. 9ie ihnimmenoe oeutide Sc
Ititng i6eint iid nniidtbor MAIDEN
5l f0nnen. @s lift ionoerbor, ooB
Ole britiiden uno fran50iiiden&riegs,
ihiffe oos oeutihe clearinghouse
nidt geieben boben.