davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-09-03

percentage of republicans than prob ably any county in the state which is not dominated by that party, and if the republicans turn out and Mir. Rowe receives the support of any considerable number of his demo- cratic friends, he will certainly be elected.
 While in the city last week Hous- ton Emory, democratic nominee for the state senate intimated that he might move with his family to Kentucky before the legislature con- venes. Senator Emory has served two terms in the senate and was renominated without opposition, which IS something unusual. He has received a very flattering of- fer from Kentucky and has dispos- ed of all his property in Hot Springs, showing that he is seriously considering a change in residence.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MENT.
Proposed Amendment Nc. IS se sh.

Proposed Amendment No. IS to the
 Constitution of Ar1xansas.
 Amending the Constitution of the State of Arkansas; providing that the Supreme Court of the State shall be composed of five judges. one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus hce. any three of whom shall eonsh- tuts a quorum, and requiring the con- eurrencs sof at least three judges fn every decision; providing that if 1t be- come necessary the Legsslaturs may provide for two additional judges and For the Court to sit in divisions; pro- viding the salaries of the Judges shall De Gxed by law at not less than Four Thousand (s4.ooo.oQ) Dollars nor more than Six Thousand sss:ooo.eo) Dollar.
 ssI.ns ,ESSocotd sS .,,.Is sy law s ss providing shAt the judges shali not bs sllowed any fsfs or Psrquisits: of of. trust or profit under shs State or Unitsd States: providing for the repeal of such portions of the constitution as are iR connict, and providing that the amendment shall become operative sixty days after It's approval and adop- usn by the people of the State.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03

1t.lian newspapers are advocating
 ~ rstnrn to the old Roman Toga
 2 means of reducing the high ,. of clothing. One objection Irsd against it is that it would [teh in the machinery.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
MORE MONEY FOR VETS

Little Rock, Aug. 3U.-PenslOn warrants to ex-Confederate soldiers this year will amount to about $120, it was announced at the. state au- ditor's office today. Heretofore the amount was limited to S100. This year the list of pensions will be less than 10000, the majority being widows of veterans.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03

Discovered keeping and bathing a 125-pound pig in his room in a San Francisco hotel, transient was quickly elected.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
WARNING ORDER

Tn the I1c Nu1HSoHy ~e Lee Dumas, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 3694 Tischa Dumas, Defendant.
 The defendant, Tischa Dumas is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed herein- Marianna, Ark, July 29, 1920
 R. c. APPLE. Clerk. Attys., Mann and McCulloch. (44O)
The courier-index., 1920-09-03

cvr.cuse bird-lovers have identi- |.S zoo species of birds in and
 bout that city.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
WARNING ORDER

Tn the Lee Chancery Court E. B. Landis, W. D. Landis, Mrs. Ida Batts, Mrs. Anna L. Wake field, and Mrs. Janet Landis, Plaintiffs.
 vs. No. 3734- R. E. lille, Defendant.
 The defendant, R. E. lille, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the con- plaint of the plaintiff filed here in. (436) Marianna, Ark, July 5, 1920.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk. Attys., Daggett & Daggett.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03

A cross, sickly baby suffering from digestive troubles and loose ness of the bowels needs McGee's Baby Elixir. It checks the bowels, eases the stomach and restores healthy conditions. Price 35c and COG. Sold by Harrington Bros. 'tf
The courier-index., 1920-09-03

When 100000 gallons of gasoline arrived at "gasless" Los Angeles the other day, the train was official ly welcomed by gala procession.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
With Approaching Appearance of Nash Four Interest Centers in Its Perfected Valve-in
 Head Cylinder

With the approach for the on the market Nash Four unusual interest eng eVnce m the perfected vavenhead with which this car Will De equipped the Milwaukee plant of the Mash Moos company that the four cylinder Nash mode VIII & GH m it is expected that sample cars VIII De shipped to Nash distributors next month .ett
 The vave-nhead of the Nash four denical m de- sign to that of the Six that has two less cylinders H pointed the perfected vavnhead motor didTers some some overhead valve construction The rocker for instance providing practically auoac fabrication splash and oil fumes serve to Keep the POCKET arms fabricated.
 But the outstanding feature the perfected vaven-head simplicity design this means that the motor Ir from compext mechanism and engineers generally are agreed that simplicity design the construction of any mechanca unt makes for increased efficiency
 The crank shaft Nash Four is inherently counter pal unusually reduce vibration while the psto light perfectly balanced The cranshat bearings are o brassbacked babbitt
 The Nash Four is to be Milwaukee in plant which
 expected evenuay equal size the great main factory or The Nash Motors factory at Kenosha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Cuts in Dentistry

We take this method of telling and showing the public
the best and most modern Dental Office in the south
west. With the high cost of living taking downward
trend we also are going to reduce our prices. COME
AND SEE
woman may be beautiful till she smiles, then if she
displays irregular, decayed stained set Of teeth
she had better not smile, as the first impression Of
beauty is lost in viW Of her imperfect teeth.
well groomed man may possess unusually good looks
and be generally pleasing in appearance, yet when he
opens his mouth and shows collection of Dental Wreck
he Immediately loses the good impression gained by
first appearance.
Add to your personality by taking care Of your teeth
they your most precious gift If you have reason
to believe your teeth not in perfect condition have
them taken care of at once
The of the X-ray is materially assisting the Dentist
in scientific and intelligent diagnosis. We have our
X-ray We invite the public to inspect our office
and equipment.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
FAMOUS COMPOSERS TO
TAKE PART In "CYCLE''

Walter Damrosch announces the
composers who will be represented in
the proposed historical cycle by the
New York Symphony orchestra, to il
lustrate the entire development of
the symphonic orchestra and the
symphonic form. This will prove one
OF the most interesting musical nov
elites Of the season, including. as it
will more than forty composers, from
Bach to Ravel, and embracing Gluck,
Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven,
Schubert, Mendelssohn. Weber, Ber-
iioz, Liszt. Saint-Saens, Caesar
Franck. Dvorak, Smetana. DeSabota.
Sinigaglia. Stravinsky, Tschaikowsky,
Rimski- Rachmaninoff, din
dy, Debussy, Ravel. Wagner. Elgar,
John Powell, Charles Loeffler c. T.
Critics and others. 1t is planned to
include every symphonic school and
as far as possible to present the COM
positions in chronological order.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
FANNIE CROSBY AUTHOR
OF OVER 5000 HYMNS
Recreation of Works of Writer,
Blind Since Six Years Old,
Soon To BE Issued.

Fannie Crosby, although afflicted
by Blindness. was one OF the most
prolinc hymn writers in the English
language says along Broadway"
the Edison Musical Magazine "She
lost her eyesight when she was six
years old, and twelve years later
while she was at the New York In
stitution for the Blind. where she ul-
timately became a teacher--she be-
came acquainted with fellow unfor-
tunate, "A musician. Alexander Van
Alstync, and married him.
= "She has written the words for
more than 5000 hymns. many OF the
better known ones appearing in the
popular Moody and Sankey hymn
books.
I'm, Favorite Hymns OF Fanny
Crosby beautifully sung by the CAL
vary Choir an admirable recreation
soon TO be issued. "A real treat is in
store for the hymn-loving public.
THE hymns introduced are Jesus
Is Calling only Step to Jesus.
Coming Today Come. Great DeIiv-
erer. Come. and BLESSED Assurance.
"The simple earnestness OF her
hymns has made their popularity OF
appeal permanent"
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Joint CONCERT
UNITED srATns MARINE BAND

BY THE
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
AND
NATIONAL COMMUNITY CHORUS.
AUGUST n, s:3O y. NJ.
South steps. State. War A Navy bbg
Keller Bel.
send out THY LshtI On. Gounod
Flow Gently. sweet Alton s,,
Perfect Day ''.''''i'' bond
souvenir sssss.s.. .ss.sss - bfula
Stars Of the Summer Night"
Woodbury.
'.Masss Dear" (Unaeoompanied
Dyorak
Ring ost. sweet Bells OF Peace
Caro- Roma
Trombone soIo-"Celeste Aida" Verdi
Musician Robert e. Clark.
Anvil Chorus from III TroVa-
tore .'.:..;''''''''' NeIol
"A Merry Life' ..........,...p penza
Homage March" ....,....... GTios
columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean"
The q. s, A. Forever tTune
The sIsr-spsnsied Bsnner'
j. s. Smith
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
BRITISH ROYALTY HEARS
TANNING, U. S. BARITONE
Letter to Manager Describes Recep-
ton by King George and
Queen Mary.

Cecil Tanning, the American bari
tone, who mas achieved notable sue
cess in England. being heard in Lon
don alone eight times since the end
OF April. sang before King George and
Queen Mary at dinner given by Am
bassador and Mrs. Davis at the Amer
lean embassy on June Z last
In a letter written TO his manager.
Daniel Mayer. Nr. Tanning gives an
interesting account of the experience:
"Our great event this week was
singing for the King and Queen" he
wrote. Monday night, Mr.. Davis. the
American ambassador. gave formal
dinner for their Majesties, forty per-
sons in all. After dinner when the
ladies had come upstairs to the draw
ing room, Mr.. Davis asked permission
of the Queen for me to sing, so Mr..
Turpin and / entered and took our
places at the piano.
"The Queen bowed cordially to US.
to which we. of course, responded. l
sang The Time for Making Songs
Has Come by James H. Rogers, a
song written for me; then Sidney
Homer's Last Leaf during which !
saw the Queen brush a tear from her
eye. Then came Burleigh's arrange
ment of the negro spiritual Deep
River after which the Queen asked
to have me presented. She held out
her hand and paid me many gracious
compliments.
"Then at her request ] sang an
amusing spiritual 'Standin' in De
Need of Prayer arranged by william
Reddick. Then Mr.. Turpin was pre-
sented, and had quite a long conver-
sation with her Majesty. She asked
us to do some more spirituals for the
King when he same up to the draw
ing room. We were then presented
to a number of the ladies. among
them the wife OF the Archbishop Of
Canterbury, Mrs. Davidson.
"When the King entered all the
ladies arose. and he kindly went per-
sonally to all of the elderly ladies and
asked them to be seated. We then
did two more spirituals, after which
the King shook hands with us, and
asked interestedly how long we had
been here.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
CHARLES RAY HAS TANK
BENEATH STUDIO STAGE

Charles Ray is about the coolest
these days. In his newly completed
studio there has been installed a
large tank beneath the big stage, and
Mr.. Ray and his company have lost
no time utilizing II as swimming
pool Mr.. Ray is still working in his
initial First National picture, Forty
five Minutes From Broadway" and
lately at the end OF each day when
the last scene has been shot the
whole company has adopted the prac-
tice OF donning their bathing suits
and taking a refreshing swim before
changing to street attire. The tank
is tiled and is drained daily. and
Charlie GLAZING it Is the most sanitary
and convenient swimming place ever
built.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
BR|TA|N'S NATIONAL
AIR 800 YEARS OLD
First Version OF Twelfth Century
Bears Little Semblance to
Present-0ay Anthem.

How various national anthems
originated is told in an article on
the music age of the Fort Worth
Record by II. Vivian Hamilton, com
poser and pianist. who Is passing the
summer in Fort Worth. Mr.. Ham
ilton's article follows:
MANY are the political vicissitudes
and technical mutations which a ma
tional anthem undergoes before II
arrives at that state or perfection
which endures forever and causes the
patriotic heart to beat with a pride
that delegates the name OF its
author TO place among the I'M
mortals.
"And many are the famous names
associated with the national hymns
known in their accepted versions all
the world over.
Several bars of the Marsellaise.
of the most stirring OF all. would
not be recognized by Rouget dc Lsle
IL he heard IL as II is sung today. /
AUSTRIAN HYMN PERFECT.
"On the other hand no improve
ment could be made In the Austrian
hymn which was not the only i'm
mortal creation OF so accomplished
musician as Haydn. The fate OF the
Napoleonic hymn 'Partant pour la
Syrie,' is now probably sealed for
ever and there are few people who
can hum the forgotten melody to-
day. II was written by Queen
Hortense. daughter of Empress Jose
phine by her first husband, Gepei
Beauharnais and the wife OF Ma
poleon's brother. Louis. She, how
ever. has a place in history which the
faithlessness of man to her effort
will not erase.
80 trivial is the Italian hymn that
II is as well not to inquire the COM
poser's name, and il is to be re-
gretted that Verdi perhaps the most
prolific melodic composer the world
has ever known, when asked by
Victor Emmanuel III to write one.
was so modest as~to declare that he
did not feel equal to the task.
BRITISH ANTHEM OLD.
"The British National Anthem Is
probably the oldest unless some Ori-
entail nations can give theirs that
distinction. The earliest version
dates further than the twelfth CEN
tury, when II was exhumed in coffin
in York shire. and bears little re-
semblance to the well known version
of today.
Its authorship is lost in the mist
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

OF ages and the many changes rung
In on the original tune are signed
by as many composers. In simpler
harmonic form and In common In
stead of triple time. IL was also the
Saxon hymn before the war.
"A unique interest that Is not gem
orally known is attached to the Neh-
ezuelan hymn, which has habitualiy
been attributed in musical dictlon-
aries, books of references and per-
sonal obituary notices to the famous
pianist. the late Madam Teresa Car
reno, born in Caracas. In the pres
eaoe of the writer of this article.
however, she once declared. I've been
told so often | wrote the Venezuelan
National anthem that I'm beginning
to think | did"
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
MOVIE NEWS FILMS
NE|GHB0RH0OD SING
New York's East Side Marbles
As Camera Man
CrankS.

Through the medium OF the Fox
News movies millions of persons in
the United States, England, Canada
and Cuba will have visualized for
them during the next six weeks one
picturesque phase of the work OF the
Neighborhood Service-a sing In
congested street of New York's East
Side. The Aim, released this week to
5000 theaters in the United States.
will be show later in England, Can
ada and Cuba.
BY an arrangement made by the
Of Music with the Fox News special
afternoon sing was conducted in Eliz-
abeth street between Prince and
Houston strets recently by Robert
Lawrence, founder of the Neighbor-
hood Service and connected with the
bureau The bureau proposed that
pictures be taken of one of the regu-
lar sings which the Neighborhood
Service conducts in Elizabeth street
one evening each week. The llght
not being of good quality Tor
photoplay in the evening special
sing was staged in mid afternoon.
With a small upright piano on
an automobile truck equipped
with contriYance at the side
for displaying the words of the music
to be sung Mr.. Lawrence drove into
Elizabeth street, which was lined on
each side with push carts. Riding
on the running board of the truck
he came into the street Justify ring
ing a bell such as the milkman for
mcrly utilized to rouse the neighbor-
hood with.
Instantly the scene, up to that
moment, one of intense commercial
ism, was transformed into the back
ground for a festival of music. HaIf
closed bargains were abandoned ana
both buyer and seller, forgetting that
such a thing as garlic existed. turned
their undivided attention to the mu-
sic, What is still more to the point.
the boys dropped their baseball and
the girls their jumping ropes to add
their voices to the chorus of song.
AS the truci; moved along to the
middle of the block the children fol-
lowed it from the end at which 1t
entered and focked to 1t from the
other in response to the call of the
bell By the tim the truck was
backed up to the curb on the side or
the street opposite the line of push
carts and the piano hauled out upon
a platform in the rear, practically
eevry child in the neighborhood had
squeezed into the crowd about the
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

piano and all OF the windows and nre
escapes on both sides of the street
were filled with their elders.
For half an. hour the children and
the grown-ups, accompanied by the
piano and directed by the song leader
on the truck, sang to their hearts
content, while the movie machine,
planted on the fire-escspe, made IA
record OF the scene. The words of
each song were displayed in large
type on =, canvas at the side OF the
truck. When the National Anthem
was sung at the end and the Stars
and Stripes displayed by the leader
there was an instant doffing of caps
and the singing was fervent.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
CHURCH OF COVENANT MUSIC

The music for the special musical
service at the Church OF the Covenant
tonight will he given by Miss Mary
Beisser. contralto; Miss Estellc
Thomas, violinist; Richard Lorleburg,
cellist; William r. Schmucker, pre-
centor. and w. r. Hamill. organist
substituting for Claude Robson. The
preliminary musical service starts at
7ifj. and the regular service at s
o'clock.
Organ prelude, Mr.. Hamill; contralto
solos. How Beautiful Upon the Noun
tains' (by requesD. Harker: Now
the Day Is over" Speaks; violin solo,
swan" Saint Saens; trios for violin,
cello, and organ, Prelude" Kiobler:
''Serenade." Gounod; organ postludc,
Mr.. Hamill
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
GERMAN HAS new MUSIC
TO SHAKESPEARE PLAYS

probably the finest examples OF
incidental music to Shakespearean n
plays arc found in these three ex-
quisite numbers: The Morris Dance,
The Torch Lance, and The Shep-
herds Dance, says the October
number OF Along Broadway" the
Edison musical magazine.
THE composer, Edward German,
born in England in 1862, began the
study of music under great Difficult
ties. He taught himself on the violin.
His energetic, determined nature was
shown when he organized and con-
Quoted at the early age of six years
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

a boys village band. His career was
really begun before this time In the
capacity Of a church orsan-blo~sr.
Best known Of his compositions
are these; Henry VIII D.nces.'
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

which hrst publically breathed int
being and matured under the magic
OF his triumphant baton before a vast
audience In the Globe Theater In Lon
don In 1892.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

HayO walking
actually your you can put them
to your cradle buggy in them
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
B Q Y S !! !!

wouldn't great wagon
.
its building
outfits tooCh outfits 70 make
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

-. &. Sffpeer uno 0tartin On.
gelbrcht, Don 0rafe, Srit S6ucp.
pcrtoettcr ncbit Sobn, s. u. Sdacp.
p~crfoctter. uno @crtrp SiedcnOicf,
non Oct. Sterling, iparen gcItern
bier in Observation-Disclosures
-Gus 5Gbrboot ioruie Dos
0ampfboot yGbomp Glart," Gigen'
tbum Ser @ermam 6errp 60, muir
Den IcBte @ofe mad Dem 8osconaoe
STUB gcbrodt I'M BORT tpGbreno ocs
@inters Dor Sen @cfabrcn 6es
Ircibciie5 gcidiibt 5lt iein.
SRI. Ibercic 2oebnig rciIte leBs
ten @tittluod nod Chicago, ST., no
lie mchrerc 8oden bel ibrer Shlue-
Itcr. 6rol1 j. 6. &littid, SIT perluei-
len bcublId)tlgt.
SRI. Anna 8abemeDer, bon
@oibiugtou, befano lid iiber Die
5eicrtuge ouf Stub @ilano gum Be
i1l6 Tires 8aters, Ridar6 8abc-
mepcr.
-9enrp 6rcdnlann, BON Stolpe,
reiItc Icbten Somstag no6 ct.
2oltiS, I'M ieine Satin 5u Peiu6cn,
ncldc in 0iofoniiicn Soipital nod
elmer ifpierigcn Operation i9rer
8eneirtng cntgcgen gebt.
-Ibco. @raf rno 8ottin bcga.
ben iit letter 6reitag nod Seffer
ion Gitp I'M Oos @eibnahtsfeit in
| Iumilicn-@rciie ibrer Sodtcr, 6rol
! 5. Tr. Sdott 81 perlcbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
Supe.

Den INN @enrp Srlleger, SrlS.
Clara un6 Ilma Selncper, SCnrD
llnb Geo. RTetpolo lrnG Martin NoIs
tenSmcpcr nmften leBten Sonntag
cincn 4lt8fIug nod TOtsoam I'm Der
@eibnadtsfcier int bortigen SdtI'
ballie b%ei5upobnen.
Die SonntdgidulIe ser Bresbp-
terianer . @emeinoe bate cine I6one
8eibnaftsfeier ncblt Srcgram bcr'
mItaltet, Die ben 5oblreidrn 8eiu6'
ern einen oer9migten Ibenb bereitete.
9en. &r1leger un6 Com. Semeper
iino pom Rariball. $40, NO lie meb.
rerc ROnate beid6fttgt ruuren bier
Der 5uriidgefebrt:
Ghas. Semepcr ulo 8atttn, bon
SIatcr, No., neiGen ieit mebreren
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
@icpiel Gier mon bon ieiucn SI1'
Hern eriunrten fam.

Gin fleincr Siibner5ifter ioatc
minOcItens 5ebn 0utenO Gier I'M
2Sobr bon ie0cr Senne ieines f(eircn
GcflilgeIbofs erboIten. Gomit ieood
icocS @itgIieo iciner 6omilic icbcn
Gag Elm 81 erbolten f0nntc, nntBtcn
ic 8rpci Sennen ic 1873 Gier i'm &obr
lcgcn. Dies lit 6llrdorts nidt I'm.
>m6glif SIT errei6cn. Grbafter Die
Siibner quite EiIcge un6 tiimmcrt
iid jcmano, i'm SausboIt orei Bis
biermol am Gage I'M ibre 9coitrf.
niiic. 10 ioGten minbciens brei5e1r
Guscno Gicr bon jcbem Sllbn jGbr'
lid er5ieIt pcroen. Sir cine 5orm
iollten bllnoert Gier Der Scnnc Inn
yabr Sen nicoriQiten 0urhifnitt Bill
Den, fir cinGn @eflii9clbef i'm Sin.
tcrbof ieoo6 iino 100 @ier De,
nicOrigie 0urdidnitt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

-gluin 8erenO reilte letten
Samstoo nad Ct. Sotis gum Be-
ilid Iciner G%neeb0rigen.
Splpciter. Ball beilte IbenO in
Smitbs Safe. Nuebiger's Orheltcr
miro bic Ml,iif licfern.
-9cn 9oit Ser ieit Dielcn Sabren
i'm II. 9. SoteI Elm @irtbsgeidGft
uno in lcstcrcr 3eit cinen Seutpc.
ren5-S Saloon betrieb. miro ont 1.
&unltar icin 8eidGft idlieBen. uno
na6 ieiner filr5li6 crmorbencn 6orm
on Ser 2ittle Berger, iibcriiebeln.
SRI. &0a SauiicIs reilte letten
Wtontog gum 9eiu6 bon Seripanoten
na6 9aIomin, $40.
-SrIs. SaltIine unO gtartba HlIe.
biaer traten lesten 0ienstag cine
8eiie mad 2afapette, Snb., an nm
ibren bei0eu SdweItern, melfc ii6
i'm bortiecn 6ransisfaner. aloiter be.
fin0en, einen 8cill6 nb3uItatten.
-Sobn Stort, bon NcOaOo, No.,
fam Iebte @odc bicrber, I'M Die
@cibnafts5cit bel icincr 6anttlie
nabe Stolpe 81 bcrtcben.
Die Arbciter Scr bieiigen Stub,
iubrif baben lett letter 6reitag ltl'
frcimilIigc 6eriGn bis sum 3. SAT-
nor, on Welhem Gage, rad Soil
enoung Ser iGbrliden SnDentar grf-
na1mc, ser 8ctrieb Der 5abrit pic.
Scr a1fgCnouluncn lperoen miro.
-Sobn $. &eImers 1ln0 Satin
ltno 2OuiS @e9cmnrm unO Satin
rcilten Iettcn Wittiuoh nadJ ct.
2pitis Inn elmer &criomnIung un0
Dem @anfett ser 6risco Trahpters
NiiociatiOu b%ei5uuobnen.
SRI. emma Octterer, welfe
nGbreno ocll p%ergongcncn relln Weo-
nnten in Nuriboa, Mo., bei6aftt8t
iuur, lit letter. Sonntog IN lire btr.
ii9e Scintatb 5ltritdgetcbrt.
-@m. 5romnt, bon Stolpe, III
leete 8phc, bon Davenport, SoipG,
mo er mcbrcre Wonote bcifdftigi
mar, lpieoer 5uriidgcfebrt.
-Suli11s Stmiot uno Sobn, bon
Berger, mareu am 0onnerStag 8e'
huber unierer Staot.