davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-11-08

"You weren't on the last trip. You
weren't In on the original deal. But
find you doing all the talking, making
me offers. You drugged me on your
own impulse. Where's the skipper?
How does he stand in this matterT
You're asking a good deal for an
outsider, it seems to me, Rainey. /
came to you partly as your doctor.
But I speak for the captain and the
crew. Don't worry about that"
"And Lund?" Rainey had gathered
that the doctor resented Lund.
Carlsen's eyes narrowed.
"Lund will be taken care Of" he
said and, for the life of him, Rainey
could not judge the statement for
threat or friendly promise. "As for
my status, 1 expect to be Captain
Simms' son-in-law as soon as the trip
is over"
"All right" said Rainey. Carlsen's
announcement surprised him. Some
how he could not place the girl as the
doctors fiancee.
Garrison left the cabin. The main
room was empty when Rainey en-
tered, but there was a place set at the
table.
The main cabin was well appointed
in hardwood. with red cushions on the
transOms and a creeping plant or so
hanging here and there. A canary
chirped up and broke into rolling song.
1t was all homy, innocuous. Yet he
had been drugged at the same table
not so long before. And now he was
pledged share of ungathered gold. 1t
was far cry back to his desk in the
Times Office.
A japanese entered, sturdy, of
Whitehead figure, deft, polite, incuri-
Gus. He had brought in some ham
and eggs, strong coffee, sliced canned
peaches, bread and butter. He served
as Rainey ate heartily, feeling his
old self coming back with the food,
especially with the coffee.
Thanks, Tamada," he said as he
pushed aside his plate at last.
Everything alright, sir?" purred
the japanese.
Rainey nodded. The sir was re-
assuring. He was accepted as some
body aboard the Karluk. Tamada
cleared away swiftly, and Rainey felt
for his own cigarettes. Some one was
snoring In a stateroOm off the cabin,
and he fancied by It's volume it was
Lund.
1t was a divided ships company,
after all. For he knew that Lund,
handicapped with his blindness, would
! live perpetually suspicious Of Simms.
And the doctor was against Lund.
Rainey's own position was a paradox.
He started for the companionway,
and a slight sound made him turn, to
face the girl. She looked at him cas-
ually as Rainey, to his annoyance,
flushed.
Good afternoon" said Rainey. Are
you going on deck?
1t was not a clever opening, but
| she seemed to rob him of wit, to an
extent. He had yet to know how she
stood concerning his presence aboard.
Did she cOuntenance the fOrcible kid
mapping of him as possible tattler?
| Or?
my father tells me you have de,
cided to go with u.s." she said, pleas
antly enough. but none TOO cordially.
| Bainey thought.
you have hot been we'll. l hope
you are better. Have you eaten?
Rainey began to think that she was
| ignorant Of the facts. And he made
up his mind to ignore them.
Thank you. l have" he said. 81
! was going to io2k up Mr.. Lund."
Tile sentence covered suddeI
char@p Of mind. He no longer want
ed 70 20 Oh deck with the girl. They
were not TO be intimares. She was
The Adair County news., 1921-11-08

Densation in excess Of his office
expenses, the salaries of his dep
uties and $1,000 q yoa- for him.
self. Such action would bring
the matter squarely TO the front
for legal adjudication. q
The Sheriff is a constitutional
officer ard this might have a
bearing in such a suit. If the
action is instituted it will affect
every Sheriff n Kentucky whose
pay exceeds the constitutional
limit.-Louisville Times.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-08

Unable to secure a special
judge, The trial of Maurice Cal
win for illegally securing the
pardon of Blair. has been post
poned to the January term of
the Franklin Circuit Court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
SumptuouS Coats Reduced 25%

Gorgeous coats of the most fashionable mate
rials, developed in the latest modes, tailored to
perfection and beautifully lined - many richly
lavish with fine fur collars and cuffs, and others
in practical tailored types-al the coats in our
fine stocks reduced one-fourth of original
prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

TO protect the city. thcre is pending
the case Of Andrew NJ. Mcintosh.
the father Of Fred Mcintosh, against
the city aDd Frye n Son. wherein the
plaintiff II seeking n Judgment
against tho defendants IN tho cum
OF S7O4e.50. This case Is the out
growth OF tho Mcintosh case mem
toned above
Has Discretionary Power.
70 prove that the city commission
possesses distcretionary powers In
awarding contracts, Duncan includes
tn his report tho following section
from tho general statutes Of Okla
homH:
~ tho time and place specified
" the notice tadvcrtlsemcnt for
bidsJ the mayor ana conncil shall.
u they find such Improvement nee
csaury and proper, award tho CON
tract 60 the lowest and best bidder
for the work. which contract shall In
no case czcocd the aggregate esli-
mate Of cost submitted with tho
plans aud specifications, and shall
be subject 10 the right Of the mayor
and council or board Of trustees to
reject any and all bids and To- read
vcrtisc for other bids when none OF
the same are in their judgment sat
i4tactury'
70 which Duncan adds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
DUNCAN SUBMITS
REPORT ON FRYE
Contractor Is Responsible
for Several Judgments
Against the City
BID IS LOW BY $2,400
However City Commission
HesitateS Awarding
Him Contract

Whether the Eleventh street
sewer contract will he awarded by
the city commission Friday 10 -. ..
Frye q Son depends on tho attitude
taken by the mayor and Cummi8-
sioucrs on this firms record as
shown from AN Investigation uf
court documents by city Attorney
Frank H. Duncan. The state law
provides that tho contract shall bc
lot "to the lowest ana best bidder
Nt Tuesdays meeting of the COM
mission. whom the Eleventh street
forrr bids were opened u WAS
found that Frye & Son was low by
approximately $500. the uoNt low -
ost bidder being Tibbotts q Pleasant.
There arose a discussion ~ TO tho
responsibility of Frye & Son because
of several Judgments obtained by
citizens against the city because of
alleged negligence on tho part uf
this contractor. In all thcgo suits
Frye a. Son and the city were sued
Jointly Some have been settled and
others are now In the courts await
Ing decisions
Under tho terms Of contracts held
10y Frye a Son over which these
suits were filed. the bonding com
pany was not required TO sign the
contract lf new lhiill OF fNtlll ~ a
adopted by the present city admins
tntlon the bonding company be
comes party TO the execution Of the
contract and is held liable with the
contractor.
Dave Personal security.
I'm one case, according to the city
attorneys report Frye a. Son gave
personal security on the contract
"and the chances for recovery
against the bondsmen are very
poor" This case involves n young
stcr who was injured by the explos-
ION of dynamite cap and damages
Of t25.0OO were awarded against the
city by the district court. An ap-
peal was taken TO the supreme court
and decision IL pending.
II The mayor and commissioners,
exercising their legally conferred
discretion refuse tn consider tho
Frye hid on the Eleventh street
sewer Project because Of the pos
sibill'y OF further damage suits
which would cost taxpayers heavily.
the contract would possibly be
awarded TO Tibbetts g. Pleasant,
which firm there are no judgments
involving the city.
Mayor Evans declared Tuesday
that the difference OF S2,4OO IN bias
might be small item compared TO
heavy judgment against the city
such as has been awarded because
of alleged negligence of Frye 4 son
in the execution Of contracts In Qhe
past.
Duncans opinion follows, In part:
"Reiativc TO your inuuirey direct
ed TO this department ns to tho cnsea
against the city growing out OF
contracts with FRYE d Son. we beg
TO report as follows:
One Judgment for s25,0O0.
"In the case numbered 1929. dis
trict court. Fred Mcintosh. by An
drew N. Mcintosh, our files show
that on tha 2Sth day of May, 1918,
"A Judgment was rendered against
the city and Frye In the sum or
$4,000. This case was appealed 20
the supreme court whore II ls now
pending. Frye g. Son, since the rem
dition Of the judgment have secured
a release as 90 themselves for any
liability In this Judgment, Frye e.
Son gave personal security on th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

above contract. and tho, chances for
a recovery against the bondsfhen are
very poor
"In case No. 1884, superior court.
wherein Mrs. a. J. Thompson was
plaintiff and the city and Frye &
Son defendants, a judgment was
rendered on the first day of March,
1918, against the defendants In the
sum Of $1,000. Tho city IN this case
IL attempting 10 recover on FrycH
contract and bond however. IN Wow
of the fact that the bond company
did not sign tho Contrnct, but only
executed the bond. the outcome
OF this suit ir highly problomaticah
On cnec No. C393, superior court
wherein Mrs Ira Gibbons was plain.
uff and tho city and Frye & Son
were defendants. suit bclug filed tho
2td day of July. 1919 a compro-
misc was effected by Mr. Marshall
then acting attorney whereby th"
city paid tho sum of 81 500.
works Not Snfcgunrdcd.
"In the last three ,usns mentioned,
the failure OF Frye g. son io prop
crly gunrd their work caused mo nc-
ridcnts Iu the first suit mentioned
Uhe dynamite cap cHsrJ Frye a son
icn unRuHrdcd a tool box la tho
street which contained 20 number oi
dynnmit, caps. The plaintiff FRED
NJ. Mc!utoah small boy and somo
Of his pnymHtcs who had access TO
the tool box took out some ot tho
caps aud were playing with them
when an explosion urcuIrrd,' result
ing in severe injuries % tho Mclu-
tosh boy.
I'm tho case Of Myrna c. Burke,
who sues by NJ. G.. Burke, his next
friend. a judgment WIS rendered
against tho city and Frye and Son
for S2.JOO. Frye carried liability
inEurancc for same, but the city wan
not a. beneficiary under said policy
and the surety company very uatur-
ally refused TO protect thc city M the
and the city had 60 pay
out tho SUM Of &l,2ju, or onc-halt
OF tbls Judgment.
"tu addition TO the above maltcr9,
10 which Judgments have been rem
dcred against tho city and FRYE
Son. and In which they have refused
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
Texas Ranger Here to
Claim Brothers. Body

Roy W. Ifardesty. member or the
Texas rangers. was in Tulsa Thurs
day TO claim tho body OF his brother.
Herman II. Hardcsty, who dropped
dead ON December "a at Third ana
Boston. The remains OF his brother
was shipped Thursday night TO
wichita Fails. where the mother OF
the boy resides. FOR interment Her
man llardesty was "A Frisco switc'i-
man. and a member OF the order Of
hallway TrainmCu, No. SBI Qf
Tulsa, and members Of the organi-
zation accompanied the body to the
Katy station Thursday night Her
man Hardcsty was 80 years old. His
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1921

Nowhere In tho charter. ordl-
nanccs or statute law do we find an
obligation resting on the governing
body 20 award the contract to the
lowest bidder but you will note from
the language above, that II is to be
the lowest and most advantageous to
the citizenship. or the property in
tercsts affected by such coptract.
and again, TO the lowest ana best
bidder"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
1921 A YEAR OF
PROGRESS

tnuS btDty rtauS mOrt nhS
n fairy story, yet II II fact
and not "a fancy. The magni-
tudc Of the progress Of Traders
No. 4. now located In the Buick
building at Second and Boulder
has been nothing short Of
marvellous In the face Of the
rocks Of buslptSs depression
which marked the year 1921
generally.
For moro than four years,
up to March 1, 1921. this store
was located on Fast First
street. and though IL was lO-
Gated on First street, u became
one Of the best and most ia
vorabiy known stores Ia the
city. its record was one Of
conservatism, progress and
true service To- the people of
Tulsa and vicinity.
On account of cNorbitant
rents on First street and Of
other undesirable conditions
there. Julius Iicnkc. the pro-
prictOr. made. IA survey of the
city with n view 10. securing "a
location that was located with
the greatest possible adVan-
tagCS. II was found that the
Buick building at Second and
boulder would make the new,
logical and ideal retail grocery
center Oh luish' iic pointer
out mat the building was cont
hnoulous' citsliy acccrslolc from
hi "rtc''oiiS' on cicah cor
mr. III good loFhlltyi WIN
goon Nirking space con-
trhent, uptown yct out OF the
h'ehiy cohGcS'ed d's'r'ct ana
OUT ni thc hgh rent district
hh" ''"t 'hc hhhsstS' Us wen h5
'nc ciassrs' couin thcre bc sup
picd WIN t'ooh GOODS nv INC
A., lowest possipie cApcnSe.
Thonsands ana thousands OF
thc people OF Tulsa immc-
uiatciy fchiizcd thc wisdom OF
uhis move ana Responder viii
most gcnerous support 1hc
Ilrst uay sai,s rhn over
S2,ooo, inc iirst saturdays APP
proNimatciy s1,ooO; the iirst
month iothlcd over S5o,oOO.
Ihcy ran fuli capacity during
INC spring and summer. ON
the nrst OF september they
increased their floor space and
hciu an expansion sale that
was one Oh thc prctlicst ana
moSt succtfsiul events OF IT'S
kind ever heiu west OF thc
NllHsisSiDpi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

mother has lived at wichita Falls
for the past 30 years and his father
was at one time sheriff OF Wichita
county An uncle. G. H. IIardesty,
II a resident Of Skiatook, Tulsa
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
Continuing TwoD Longer he Annual
Ore-InventOry Sale
The Big Economy Event on Late Winter Merchandise

this high point
the reduced that
practically department and section finds splendid
stocks of highgade goods to choose from.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

p,m mn n uG in your b % ing OF order
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
DEN RICE
Muld i Europa
Kommer Verdens bedste Medicin

Won Schlicks @gte Bulgarian Blood
Tea er sammensat af sj@ldne R9dder,
Bark, Blade, Ber, Planter og Blom-
ster fra Haverne i Diet orientalske Eu-
ropa. Dette er Aarsagen til, at den
har en- saa vidunderlig Magt til at
skaffe Lindring og helbrede Sygdom-
me. Den hj@lper Naturen til at bryde
haarde Forkj9lelser og forebygge In
fluenza, Lagrippe og Pneumonia.
Mar De er syg, vii De kun have den
~allerbedste Medicin. - Stol like paa
Lykken = eksperimenter like, naar
Diet gjelder Deres Helbred.
Lager og Apotekere kjender den
store Verdi af Bulgarian Blood Tea.
De we'd, at den hjmlper Naturen til at
gj6re F%ord@jelsen let, stimulere Leve-
rem, udskylle Giften gjennem Nyrerne
og gj9re Blodet rigt. Derfor anbefa-
Ter de Bulgarian Blood Tea som den
paalidelige Medicin.
Sp9tg i Dag Deres Apoteker eller
Handlende ON Bulgarian Blood Tea.
Hvis de like har den, vii vi sende den
turtigt til Dem med Parcelpost in
sured. Send $1.25 for cen stor Fami-
liemske - eller $3.15 for 3 Esker -
eller 1925 for 6 Esker. Adresse: H.
H. Won Schlick, President for Marvel
Products Co., 400 Marvel Building
Pittsburgh, Pa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Div .Rheumatismen
I'D al Deres System

Uanset hvor lange og slemt De har
v@ret plaget med Rheumatisme en-
ten Deres Lidelse er Gigt, Lsendsvark,
Stivhed, Vmrken eller H@velse i Led
,derne, 9mme Muskler, eller hvilken
som helst anden Form af Rheumatisme
- De kan finde behagelig Lindring
ted at benytte Dr.. Whitehalls Rheu-
matte Remedy.
Dette ypperlige Legemiddel gaar d.
rekte til Roden af Deres Lidelse Og
fjerner Aarsagen. Det standser Ur0-
.en, lindrer Smerten og tager H@velsen
og Stivheden nd af Leddene, fordi Diet
-opl9ser Urinsyren og andre Aflejrin-
ger hurtigere, end de kan samle sig, og
setter samtidig Systemet i Stand til
at modstaa nye Angreb.
DR.. Whitehal's Rheumatic Remedy
fremmer Sundheden. Diets Rekord fol
gunstige Resultater str@kker sig over
mango Aar, og Diet har hjulpet TuseD-
der af rheumatisk lidende. Dette Mid:
del faas paa ale Appetizer for kun SOC
p PakkA e elhver, der ider at
Rneumatisme i en- eller anden Form,
kan hurtig blive denne PLACE kvit we'd
en- kort Behandling med samme.
Skriv efter fri Prove i Dag.
The DR.. Whitehall Megrimine Co.
South Bend, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
SIbebranb.

esam1es 8eterien, ser / mango @ar
bar boiat / @acine inotil ban fiebte
fig en- Garm u6e / Corners &otpt1-
hip, bbor ban be6 SLID % Spariom=
meligbe6 tierte fig belbabenoe, baboe
forrige Dnsoag Mi66ag BET 1belo
at hans @aaningsbus git op | 2uer,
|tilligemeo set meite al Snoboet.
|5aagar $500 / 2ibertp Bombs b1eb
ct &ob for 2uerne, Der fplotes @ni-
iter fra sforitenen. iom antenote
&agfpaanerne. lGer n1a,, opoageoe
8ran6en bar Suiet omipenot al
2uer og tilileaoe Garmere, Der iam-
men meo Suiets 8eboere ibgte al
re6oe Sn6boet, blep fnart 6rebet pao
l6lust. Sfa6en anilaaes til $4,000,
oelpis oeftet of Msiurorce.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25

Gfasmisie.

Mrs. Margretbe 2ipingitor bar /
6isie Gage fact loblig S1ifsmisie
fra fin Mar6, 9abi6, Ser bab6e
mormonite Mnifuelier meo Senipn
til Ben bellige Mgteifab. Mftbr fgr=
tie / @etten 8ebis for at Dabi6, ser
ct @unitmaler, bab6e beret benoe
utro allere6e bier11e / &o16ing, bbor
ban lebe6e. iammen meo ct Sruen-
thinner ne6 Mapn Maia @anfen. So
&onen gioroe Snoiigelier reiite ban
til Mmerifa, fammen me6 ben6es
Sbiter, Ebpra 2uno, iom 6engang
por gift og boiio6en6e &enoiba, mer,
baboe beret biemme paa 8ei6g.
9opi6 % Ebpra lebeoe 6erneit fom
@an6 og Some / Dabenport, ST..
bnorpaa 2un6 fit Sfilsmisie oe
Mers. 2ipingiton tom til Mmerifa for
ielp at un6eriege bborfor Man6en
lite lo6 bpre fra fig. So bun iaa,
bborle6es set bar fat, begDnote bun
@filsmisieproces meo obennepnte
&eiultat. Sc to @ern ! @gteifabei
forbliber / Mo6erens 8aretegts oq
9abi6 6gntes til at betale $40 ON
uger til 6eres un6erbol6. Sm 8e=
Igbet tan foIlefteres er ct on6e1
@pergsmaal, fom Inn &ioen Tar
lgie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Tr1t 9itergaar6.

Sen fer1te Dame / &ocine til at
benptte fig al &bin6ens Stemmeret
og m%e6fplgn6e 2tgeltilling me6
M9n6ene til at beiette ct @mbe6e,
er 6anif, i6et @rs. Saul 9itergaar6
! 6enne uge bar 1a6et fig bebege al
in6flp6eliesrtge 8orgere til at itine
fig iom &anoi6at for Sl1perpiiorem=
be6et / fgrite @ar6. Ser er neppe
nogen 9ame | 8Den, Ser er be6re
lfiffet for en- iaa6an Eillt6spolt ems
Mrs. Ditergaar6. Sum reprelente=
re6e @taten @isconiin be6 sen oemo=
f%ratiife Notionoltonpention / Gan
6rancisco iioite CONNER, bpilfet er
@epis for, at BUN inotager en- trent
ragenoe @til1ing / Sdmfun6et. SUN
er en- al Stifterne al Glorence Ntgb=
%tingale @ocietD og bar / en- lang
Marr9ffe taget le6en6e 9el / ollie
b%elgigren6e Soretagen6er. Sum for
ltaar baa6e at tale og tie paa rette
B1a6s, og / Stlfel6e al &alg bill life
unogoa at babe gabnltg Sn6flp6elie
pua County 8oar6, bbor @olitif font
metioer gaar foruo for 9iemeoet I'M
ser 9isfusi ion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Viking Distriktet
Alberta, Canada.

(Skandinavisk Settlement 80 Mil sgd
@st for Edmonton paa Grand Trunk
Linien) er bekjendt for sine sikre
aarlige Afgr@der. ALE Kornsorter
rejses med Sukces, ca. 20 Tom. Regn i
S@sonen. Heste og Kreaturer fmrdes
ude hele Vinteren. Ingen Snestorme,
Cyklon o. l. Godt Marked for allie
Farmprodukter. Mejeri, consolidated
Skole, 1. ri. Hotel, nyt Hospital i vi
king. Code Veje, Telefon og Postrute
over alt. Kvaliteten af Jorden er
svar, sort Loan med Clay Subsoil. Ri.
geligt Wand fra Is til 25 Fods Dybde
Raa Prairieland kan endnu faas fra
$12 til $40 pr. Acre. Improved Farme
fra $25 til $45 pr. Acre. For allie Op.
lysninger skriv paa Dansk, Norsk, En-
gelSk til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Rarinp.
8Dnitateref.

Ser er n9ppe nogen anoen Man0
in6enfor @angforeningen. @lberg,
ser bar pirfet tiolig og tent for Sen
proieftereoe 9anmarfst1r, iom 8a=
germeiter 6. 8. 5erenien, og set par
ielpfplgelig ogiaa bam = og lite
@rp6fuifen al famine Mabn - fom
bar i 9etroit forle6en. 9m famine
8ei6g in6ebol1t @or6lpiets Detroit
&ubrif fglgen6e Mrtifel:
e. 8. Sgrenien, Sen fien6te 6on-
ife 8ager / &ocine, 8is., bar / iio=
ite uge en- lille @pip / 9etroit pao
Sangforeningen @lbergs @egnc ior
at forbanole me6 Bel @antos S
Sangere, Ser bar tegnet fig for at
gaa me6 @lberg til Danmarf / Srm=
mer. Ser bar Sale ON, at Sc mco=
ife lite ollie flln6e gao, begrun6et poa
Sen itore Mrbei6slbsbe6 / 9etroit,
men 6. 8. Sereniens Smgoefom=
menbeo bar iaa flor, at bore Delta=
gere NOT bill fomme me6. Set gior6e
ct bebageligt Snotrpf paa @angerne,
at @lberg ien6te 6eres @obeoman6
BERTH for perionlig at tale ON Danz
marfsturen. 6. 8. Seren1en ober=
bere6e Sa1ggbelierne UNDER 9irt=
gent Setter 2ariens 2e6elie og no=
talte fig roien6e om, bba6 ban fit
2eiligbeo til at bgre."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
9pbsfal6.

Heter @anien, Ser i.&olbfemierne
Dor Sorbalter poa Sen gamle 9ania
@au, er .6g6 pao @oipitalet efter ct
tort SDgeleie, "a Mar gammel. SON
efterla6er &ultru og to Sgnner iamt
fem 8brnebgrn. San bar Me6lem
iaabel al Dania iom 8. 8. g, ser
begge ienote 9elegationer til 8egra=
belien, iom fan6t Steo T. Manoags
fra &iemmet, 2100 6ranf !@treet.
2ouis s. 2arien paa @ortb @e=
itern Mpenue, be6it fien6t iom Sp-
maifineagent, er afgaaet. peo 9e6en
/ en- M16er at 20 Mar. S 6e ienere
@ar bar ban alorig raft, iaa 9g6en
tom iom en- 8efrielie. Sans of6g6e
Ga6er, Cars Sergenien, bar en- al
Stifterne al Goreningen 9ania.
2arien efterla6er EFT gift Dotter,
Mrs, 6. g. @in6s; FAINT ct 8arne-
barn.
On af sc ferite @ettIere / @ap=
mono, bbor ban bofatte fig / 1862,
er 6e6 / Union @robe. Set bor
&enrif so. @ngelrup, Der blen 81
@or ganunel og bab6e beret fDg %
fengeliggen6e / tre lange Aar. &an
efterlaoer to eifte 9stre, ire Ssnner,
otte 8ernebbrn og fire 8erneberrs-
bern. &an begrabe6es ii6ite 2sr-
bag fra ben 6anife 8aptiitfirfe /
Union @robe.
George Mnoeriens Gnfe er benio-
bet / lit &iem i Union @robe, n
Mar gammel. Sun ooerban6t al6riq
Mdn6ens 500 for ct Marsti6 fi6en
og bar ipg mi paa @lutninge,1 /
flere Tiger. gun bar Mo6er til fen
Detre og en- Sen, og 8eoitemo6e1
til otte 8%ernebern.