davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
WEDDING AT LEWES.

Lewes, Aug. 17.-Marvin Meggin-
son Lyndell of Wilmington and Miss Mary
Kathryn Lynch Of Lewes were married
Saturday evening at the M. E. Church
by Rev. Howard Davis Mrs. Jack Morris,
organist, rendered selections as the guests
assembled, and Hearts and Flowers"
was played as a professional, and the
wedding march when the couple depart
ed. They left for Atlantic City, Sunday,
for stay of several weeks.
The bride was dcbutante three years
school.
Guests from Wilmington to witness the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
MEETING AT NEWARK
Special Correspondence of Every Event

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, Aug. 17.-Democrats Of White
Clay Creek hundred, at meeting last
night indorsed Frank Collins as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Representative.
The following delegates and alternates
to the State convention from the Newark
end of the hundred were named: Nathan
M. Motherall, Frank Collins and Oscar i.
Z wing; alternates, Thomas Kennedy,
William S. Armstrong and Rowland ID.
Herdman.
Inspectors were named as follows: First
district, Elmer Ellison; Second, Frank
Widdoes. Andrew J.. Fisher was indorsed
for nomination for assessor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
is 70 YEARS OF AGE.

Smyrna. Aug. III. Wesley Jones,
one Of Smyrna's prominent citizens, was
congratulated by many of his relatives and
friends, on Sunday. on the occasion Of
his 10Th birthday anniversary.
A dinner was given by his son. Howard
R. Jones, at which his father was the
recipient of many congratulations.
Mr. Jones is quite active and enjoys
good health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
HANGED HIMSELF IN BARN.

Milford, Aug. 17.-After telling his wife
that he was going to the barn for few
minutes, Sunday afternoon, Harry r.
Bennett left the house, went up into the
hay loft, and fastening the rope of hay
fork about his neck. jumped from the loft
ladder and hanged himself. Domestic
troubles are assigned as the cause of his
act.
Mr.. Bennett was married about year
ago and resided on the Middleton farm
about mile from here on the Shawnee
Road Funeral services will he held
from his late home, tomorrow afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
REGISTRATION IN KENT.

Dover, Aug. 1.-THE registration
throughout Kent county, Saturday, was
in many districts the smallest Of the three
days registration. In others where candi-
dates have already announced their in
tention of running for county offices and
who desired a full vote at the county
primaries, the registration was some
what heavier With two more days. no
difficulty will be experienced in securing
the full registration throughout the
county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. Aug. 17.-Mrs. Margaret
Steinmetz of Philadelphia is making an
extended visit here wit h her sister, Mrs
Clarence Stuart.
Miss Elizabeth Aldred is spending a
few days at Rehoboth Beach a guest OF
Miss Mary Smith at the latter's cottage.
Miss Leila Bennett of Philadelphia is
spending a two-weeks vacation here al
the home of her Brother, Henry r. Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Reynolds OF
here are spending two weeks at Atlantic
City.
John Hallett and family are spending
the summer at Ocean City, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
HOUSE PARTY ON THE CIRCLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lawrence Husbands
entertained the following guests at
Canary Cottage on the Circle, last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle Witsel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Witsil, w. Earle
Witsil, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Babble
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos p Wickersham, Mrs
Lewis Sasse, Bertha Waggaw, Mrs
Stutz, Mrs. McMullin, Mrs Lank,
Margaret BouIden, Miss McMullin, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Comegys, Mrs. Chas
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Newlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Talley and Florence Talley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
EXCHANGED PULPITS.

Lewes, Aug. 17.-Rev. |. Mench
Chambers of Lewes Presbyterian Church
and Rev. U. Franklin Smiley of West
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Wilmington, who
with his family is spending his vacation
on Lewes Beach, recently exchanged
pulpits.
Rev. Chambers went to Wilmington
for this purpose while Rev. Smiley per-
formed similar duties in Lewes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
CHARLES L. TURNER DEAD.
Had Been Forty Years in Employ OF
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Ridgely, Md, Aug. 17.-Charles f.
Turner prominent railroad man, died
at his home here at O'Clock last night in
the Goth year Of his age, aftor short
illness Mr.. Turner had been employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. for 40
at Ridgely, where he was assistant agent
until over year ago, when he was made
agent.
Besides his widow, who was Miss
Della Smith, he is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jerome Heather, Of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
After Thoughts on Harding.

About the only thing Senetor Harding
didn't do was call it Gods country"
He was born, we think, with a silver
platitude in his mouth.
And the speech has both dimensions
required of a politics utterance- platitude
and longitude Christopher Morley in
New York Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

ceremonies were: Miss Gene Ritchie,
II. L. Masten, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Lynch and daughter, and Miss Lyndell, a
sister of the groom. Ward Lyndell,
father of Marvin Lvndcll, came on from
Newark Mrs. John Bullock and daughter
were present from Harrington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
MR.. RHoADS HOME WEDNESDAY

]. Edgar Rhoads of the J. f. Rhoads &
Sons leather betting concern, who was
expected TO arrive in Wilmington today,
after seven months of war relief work in
Germany, will not arrive here until next
Wednesday, it was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Rhoads is at present in New England,
where his family is spending the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
Care and Responsibility.

he responsibility attached the preparing of remedy for infants and children
undoubtedly than that imposed upon the manufacturer remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently counteac for time at least
injurious drug 1t we'll to observe that Casoa prepared today has
for the 40 years. under the personal supervision of Mr. Cas Fletcher
makers of limitations and substitutes stake7 What
responsibilities To whom they anwera? They today
their narious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow
Could each mother the panstang with which the prescription
Fether Casa prepared could they read the numae testimonials
grateful mothers they would listen the subtle peags and false
of those who would offer imitation substitute for the and
Fetchers Castoia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. thompson: Sometimes
I feel terribly broken-hearted. and
then again it looks as if such things
many chances to marry in my days
but we had a grand, good home, and
I could not make up my mind until |
met this man, and he was a widower.
| had big, good heart and thought
II would surely do a good deed by
bringing up two motherless children,
although it bothered me for some time
and l could not make up my mind to
marry him. He promised me every
, good thing.
After being married three years we
had little girl, who is my joy now.
She is four years old. Her father sees
all the time where she ought to be
corrected, = but the others can do as
they please. He doesn't say anything
and / dare not.
The oldest one is married and so we
get along fine, but the second one is
starting her sneaky talk at my back
making trouble in the home, but he
upholds her every time. She is only
| 16. He is easily influenced by them
We get along fine if his children don't
make trouble
| found a letter from the older one
showing where it had been planned fol-
| the younger one to live with the mar
| ried one. l feel so terribly hurt now
| that / don't care if she wants to go
think the sooner he let's her go. the
better for us. | feel as though / "aln
through with her. l meant SO well
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

and did everything could for her,
but she picks up everything and looks
for trouble. She is changeable, like
a child, and likes something new; that
is the way l look at her.
would have left him long ago. but
am of very nice family and think
it is disgrace. l would rather die II
it gets too much here. / took the step
to do good and now when they are
through with me and have got every
thing out of me they can, he tells me
to get out.
l used to cry and cry. L am hard
ened now and / don't care for him
or his children any more. l do every
thing for the home a woman can do.
The trouble is, l do too much.
keep my troubles from my folks
and my friends as much as possible. l
smooth out everything as we'll as l
can. When he is over these spells
he does not know what all to do for
me- We spent such a nice summer,
no trouble except what the girl made
here lately and one early in the sum-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY

BY MARION RuRINcAM

SEEM as you wouldn't be likely to
want them. But now with Mark COM
in around every week you might want
em yet"
Give them to Laura" said very
positively. Its not likely Mark will
do anything but continue to come
around every week.
We'll. if he does say anything, you
can make some more. There's IS tow
els. and a crocheted bedspread-"
So she had been up in my old trunk,
counting over the few things l had
gathered together in the days when |
too. was making a hope chest" I
could picture her delving among the
poor remnants of my one romance,
her small eyes eager while she search
ed for treasures to bestow upon her
daughter. To be sure, had forgotten
the things-yet there was a sentiment
about them. They were laid away in
lavender, as my poor romance had
been. For a while l hated Esther.
l was glad when the work was done
and | could be for a time alone in my
room in the cool dark. sat by the
window. wrapper over my night
gown, and thought about myself.
What could l do? If I wanted to
make myself better, now was the time.
Esther, under ordinary circumstances.
would say "there's no foot like an old
| fool" if I made the least attempt to
cast off my age But now that Mark
was in town, and coming to the house,
she had an idea | still might marry
him-or, rather, that he might be per
suaded to marry me- Also whatever
I did to recover my youth. would be
at least tolerated.
What did these women do, who kept
their youth and their charm?
thought over the ones I knew-but at
So, my friends were all married and
| had families. One already had a
daughter Is, and she herself looked
older than |. One had had six babies
and was about to have another-she
was older than I. One had married
and been forced to leave her husband
she. too, looked old, but she went
through worse than ever had been
Another-once lovely young girl
with gold curls that used to blow about
| her face-had married young, had
horne and lost four children, and al
90 had suddenly run away with a man
! We never mentioned her name, oil
| course.
remember this girl particularly we'll
! She never ceased to care for her skin
she was always putting something or
it-of course. I might try this. There
were cold creams at the drug store
and powders in little gay colorec
boxes. Would that help? Suppose
curled my hair? Laura had a curling
iron somewhere. | had heard tina
olive oil was good for the complexion
I slipped into the kitchen in the
dark. and found the bottle of oil there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
CROPPING

L
The June days ran along and July
came. Esther and l worked like
slaves. We always did at this season.
In the morning it was the house work;
the canning took our afternoons; these
late afternoons, and while the light
fingered after supper, we worked in
the garden. What time was left, was
taken up by the immense amount of
darning and mending
1t was the usual routine--Mondays
we washed land we had several farm
hands to wash for now, whose clothes
became so revoltingly dirty it always
astonished me that we ever got them
clean AGAIN., Tuesdays we ironed, and
Wednesdays we cleaned. We were
= near enough to the road to get its
yellow dust over everything. Satur-
days we cooked and baked, and every
80 day we cooked a heavy breakfast, a
heavy midday dinner, and hearty
supper for the five of us. and our
help. And we did the milking-in fact,
we had to drive the cows to pasture
and home again daily Jim and James
and the hired men were too busy in
the fields.
And the heat dragged the strength
out of us more than the work
Laura's willing, but you can't blame
her for wanting to do some work of
her own Esther said, excusing her
favOrite daughters occasional lapses
Il guess Charlie will speak pretty
soon, and they ought to be married
this winter"
She rang out the wet cloth, and per.
mitted herself a moment of leisure
While she thought this over. Then she
picked up the kettle of boiling water
and poured it into the milk can she
was washing. bending over while the
steam Of it rose around her face
making it hotter and redder than
ever
"Of course she wants a nice lot OF
linens and things. She's going to EN-.
broider some pillow cases next week
and she's doin' hemstitching on sheets
this week. I'll buy her some scarfs to
do too-girls like fancy things like
that, and I must say think they're
pretty. never did get time to make
myself many linens"
Laura had not taken much interest
in embroidery before 1t was only
since Charlie had been paying marked
attention to her that she began learn
ing new stitches and fancy sewing
Since that time, nearly a year ago
she ndQ Deen at II constantly, ana al
ready had fair lot of doilies and nap
kins and table-cloths. That was Ike
Laura.
Love affects women in curious
ways. 1t starts some dreaming
rose-colored dreams, others to
reading poetry, still others to
learning embroidery stitches. Vio-
let's soul scared to the highest
star, Laura tied hers to the kitch-
en- stove. vi idealized the man she
loved Laura wanted to feed him.
We rinsed the cans and turned then
to dry. and started for the house.
You got lot OF things in the greer
canvas trunk in the attic" Esther sale
suddenly. 81 was gon' to have you
give 'em to Laura when she married
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

you appear eager. she will change her
mind and will decide to stay where
she is. The best thing for you to do
is to let the father and daughter work
the matter out together.
In time the younger daughter may
marry too, probably. 1t is too long a
time to wait, however, because you
are SO unhappy. II conditions do not
improve, go home for visit. and tell
him what you told me. Doubtless he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

mer. took few weeks to get over
it though. HEART-BROKEN.
The best thing that could happen
for you is to let that 16-year-old girl
go to live with her sister. When you
and your husband are alone with the
baby, there will be more harmony in
your home life, because there will DE
no ground for comparisons and jeal-
ousy.
Be tactful about the girls going. If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

kept for salad dressing, and some
white cornstarch from the kitchen
cupboard. l ran up the back stairs
with my heart in my mouth. and
locked my door. Then, lighting the
lamp, and bending close to the mirror.
| rubbed the oil over my face and
hands, and wiped it off, and used the
powder. looked at myself then.
| looked like a circus clown!
To-morrow-The Girl Rebel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

To Cure a-Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. w. Grove. 30c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

Each package of diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless
colors. Have druggist show you "Dia-
mond Dyes Color Card. "-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

will help you out of your difficulty.
The change at least will do you good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

French snipyards are running to
their fullest capacity.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-05-26

Garra115a hrebt


gu e. man enoeltg foln1net pnazoe
Rene n1eo Nrai Garra t5oS 5fieb:
ne ! Weerico. genltit titine garron5t
Der o., flpgteoe frd gotroets Sooeoita{
ben Ste Wiai og tog fitl 3 Iflugtt IL Il
8iergene / NnebIa efter Scamp mo,
.9fincondoa, bleo orebt sapll / gsat III
=fioffe Gors0ag peo SIarcol laItongo
. @arran5as 2eoiagere, bpis @apne
i. lite i!fafe opgioes, ffal babe. oelt fiji Gbefs
SSfipbne. {. #. f.. I. 6. :.@@.@S T.. &. 1,
Nngrebet, Ser ettote n1eo garrott=
5as Da6, bleb le6et Of General Mo-
.ooffo Serrera. a b =.=..1 Il ....ssrs 1. 4 sa5
81 Moolfo Sc Id @uerta, Der ct @uper=
11er / iStaten Sonord og er ben a1terz
fie1ote 2eoer af ben npe, Rebolutioz
1rpre @ebp9elie er blit balgt til pro
biforir 8refioettt i Werteo, beretteS
oet men bette ser et16nu fife befreftet
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-05-26
81 Z i-a-..a e & y = -: :
!. .$'1l:'7'',5!:'Ol:I|'O.OO]I',., & O J ; ], !.
= Z b, 81 iif 4 ~ X Y

9matttIe Qafe bar bolot SfuepIn1
len j bet ienere. Sele afbigte l1ge
bar ben berDgteoe .Neterfo bonlps
! fon Sag lttroer sJorbgr beri 8Den og m
ben bleb= lite aflll1ttett 5ffer iioite Mon=
bog. Sngen 0reiet fig 11en1Iig o111 et
bdrligt 8orboI rs 1reIlet1 SSobn
Sbompfon og Ners: S. 6. Beterio1t.
ST. Heterion anIag6e Sag moo Mr.
Sbon1pfon rneo @aoftano, at gien-
nenr 6e ii6fte 2 Mar bar ST..
Ebompfon be6ligeboIot ct itltii1h STyor.
bolb nte6 Mrs. Neter1ott og ffroro1tet
@r. Reterion bans. Suitrus &jnrIig-
.be6. San forlmngte $3O.OOO.si @r-.
!. ftatningspenge. 5agett bate ftor.
9pftgt pg Solicit / 8attle 2nfe %,
Smegn baIfarteoe bertil itort M1l=*
tathl bber Gag for enten at pptrebe
1ont 8ioner elIer bore tiIiteoe og bg=
re: Sorberet bleb bolot / 9th SOL
1en, pg 6a bette er ct 111ittbre 2ofals5
bIeb oet ne6ben6igt at boIoe 9erene
lnffet BET neHe nf Gtoett pan @rut1o
al 5olfetrengielen. gt6neferieleat
blep afflnttet fi6ite 2gr6agS Sor11ri6-
bog, men Mg6eringen al @6bofa=
terne, til sSSS1trben, boIM pao &eiten at
2gr6age1 ng til ient Mon6ag @fter-
ni66ag 1taar @agen bleb al CONNIE
ren oberInbt til sSurDen. Det tpy
SSnrpett frn on1fring to Sinner at bIi
et1ig. Den in1braete en- &ien6elie,
at SSnbn Ebontpfon bar ffDI6ig Mn=
Hogett og at ban ifaI betale &r. @e-
terion en- @fa6eseritatning of $17.=
10000. -.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-05-26
A. G. Anderson
For Legislaturen

GiI 6e Sten1meberettigebe / 9tter
. Sail County. =.
Seq bar i116n1elot mig 1on1 @ot1oi-
bot til 2egtslat1ren, og me1ot mig
for Hla6s, poo 8allotten beo set on
ft1noenoe Yrimarbalg.
geaar ieg mi fon1n1er til 8orgerne
of Otter Eail County, 1aa fgler leg at
ieg life tre11ger 1ogen Sssntro01tftiolt
.oa. ieg bar baret EN- SSnbbpgger al
@onntiet SEN ftprfte Sci af NIT Sip
og bar peret aftint >i11tercsicret t Ito
biflingen al bber @rel1 al bort Solfe=
itDre. ,>ss : =.
5 Seq. Seq er ir1rob Slgieri af publifnnts
8enge og tror, at offentlige .Mffprer
buroe aotuiniitreres paa @r11nblag
.af furlbe og bol6bare 6orretltings=
Nri1teiper: Seq fouluter for Solicit
1neo 1toitrafft grfaring / offenhige
Mnligg ggenber % en- &eforo forn biier
Ggte sssSl1teresie ialt fonn beorerer BET
aln1inoe oelige Solfs gelpare. Seq bill
paaffiip1tue ben Stptte beb 8rin1pr-
paIget ben 2fbr Stunt.
kGfbpbt1ft,
OIL HhAlsfgt1I .
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-05-26

i pg bIeb altian ttoget ober SO Mal
| gantntel. San efterIooer iig (. 8grn
4 Det berettes, at bon bar inaret fDe
1ioe1t ssSsiltl. Mf6p0e er< fienot at man:
&c al bette blaos 9aferei / bette 5Gol11t:
tp, bpor Ser oefaa bor flere Slagt
ninge of BAN / gterbe eoen of 9lfbbD
Gricf @eterlltnb, 68 2hr gant=
mel, 6doe ft61te l19e. IS S be fioife
| n1onge 9lar bnr ban nrbeibet beo
@tatsafplet Der. &on efterlaoer fig
.&nltru og fire bofsne 8ern.. 8e-
erapelfen foregH fra ben ipenffe III
tberlfe Strife fi6ite @dn0ag Gfterrt
@aitor Biorf forrette6e.
MNer. og Mrs. 8eterfo1t fra Dris
coll, 9e. @af., bbis Datter, Mis
.@li5o, bar e1t al @ra6uenterne fra
ct. 2l1fes ii6fte Sns6og Mften, par
her forat 1bipaane @rabmotio11s Gelt-s
Iigbeoerne. timber fit 9pbolo Der
por 6e @ieiter Mr @og Wers. Ole
Wetnges &ien paa @ernon Mpe.
So. g. 8ierfeng og Mrs 81. S.
@tortroetr beri 8Den tit iioite 2er-
oog Telegram om, at oeres @piter>
Wers. Maren 5cballer, peo 8ropns=
billie, Minn., bp6e Dagen for11o. Mf=
og6e bar feot poa Eenfet 9iteroa-
len, Morge, og bleb Is &or og 4
Weaaneoer gan1mel~ @un font til
s(h1erifn 12-9lars Mloeren og ben<
0es sSorplore> Wh. og Mfrs. Saul
8ierfeng, bo6oe Mmr4elle, &ierce
County, Mis., fra Sc font &erti(~
lambs og til fin 9e6. Mrs. @cbalz
Ter bar bo6 / @oniton Gonntp De 1io>
5te 50 slor. Sum efterlaoer fig iin |
Weano og tire pofsne @brn fafnt mat
qe @e{fenoe. 8egrapel1en foregif /
Manbags.
-@Ient life at beipge Brenoel1s
&otel og &eitaurottt, lite 9br ut
fra @cbeis @leoebanoe1. @arnt Sat,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-05-26
fergus sails, n1inneiota, 26oe 1Iai l92o

1 fey % 2uncb ierperes ale Cider i,as
Dngen: Gerf ss5rl1gt galtoD, Giga
rer, oib. gn go6 rem Seng til ef
rineIig &ris. Sir osz ct 8eipg nan
De fomn1er til DDe1l. ..s. =.. .... :.
s29gbite @ine ipitb Ear er ct 10.
nterfet Mi6bel for 8ebnnoIing al
Softe, 6orfigIeIfe, 8ronftt og 2nn.
| geiDg6pnme. Som brl1ges for at lgs
ne en- @oite, % er pglaa ct 1tomqrfet
Sielpe1niooeI for 2in6rtng al &als-
o116er og &Gsbeb. EiIfalgs bos See
Mellon Drnq Co.: 32incoIn Mhe. Neits
Naftor 6. s. 9bri, Der har re-
iigneret fra fine MenigDeatr j Yeliz
enn Mopibs, bar betie1tt bette &o!b
i:3t Mnr. @run6en for bans Nef;9~
nation bar; at for liot pber *21z Mar
iibetr bleb @aitor 9bris eneite @arr,
:en naiten boren Gut, fDg. 2pgen
tilrao6eoe Goranoring af &lina, og
ii6en Den Sis bar .Samilie1r boet /
California og tdr fre1noeles life flDt
te tiIbage til Nelica1t &aptbs. Ser.
for bab 8aftor Obri ONT at faa trgoe.
fra tit Gmbeoe BEN 156e Suli. Saa
neoig Mentgbe6en biI6e gibe Clip
paa ban1, in6faa BEN bog Mp6benoig-
be6en. al bans &eiignation og bao
ban a1befale en- til fin @fterfglger:
@on o11befaleoe @a1tor German @it=
rent Granfil1s Sop, Gexos. @elu
bar bon o1ttaget &alo fra &or Jrel
iers Menigbeo, San Diego, Sal.
SSernba1efomn1isler 8. IS. 9.
SSacobfon bar bert 8pen 2groags:
San baooe b9ret / 9alton og &en~
ming for at nnoeriege nog1e Serbia
me- crossings" bpprom Ser bar it10-
bragt &lager til @onmisiionen. &r.
Sacobion bar giort flere Cure til
@a1btngton og onbre 8per 9ften /
BET ienere / @mbebs Meofgr. &an for
toIte os, at ban nplig bar 9iten for
at fgge og orbne 1roget me6 Sorffaf=
felien al mere Groniportbogne paa
ssSernbanerne berbeit. @itnationen er
noflaa oIborlig 6enne Gorbinbelc. |
Millioner Bushels al @maagr6n Zig !
ger / 6e 1aafal6te Terminals" eaer
/ 8arebnfe rnt1bt on1fring bert &e=I
iter, og Sernbanerne- 1pneS at itaa |
&ie1pelple til at forifaffe De ng6ben-