davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-26
RETAIL CLERKS.
Their Plans Discussed at an Open Meet

Their Plans Discussed at an Open Meet
ing.
The Retail Clerks Early Closing Associa-
ton held a large meeting at Mozart Hall
last night, 18th President J. J. Hanlon in
the chair. The principal object was to dis
cuss the best means of attaining the object
of the organizaton-the shortening Of the
hours of labor of those employed as clerks
in the retail houses of this city, irrespective
of the branch OF business engaged in.
j. G. Monroe reported that he had waited
on a firm which had not yet consented to
close at o'clock, and that the firm declined
to close at that hour Upon motion of Mr..
Monroe a resolution was passed directing
the Secretary to communicate with the firm,
informing its members that unless their
store is closed at o'clock on the evening Of
Saturday next, measures will be taken TO
force upOn them the necessity of complying
with the associations request.
The President then called upon T. D.
Martin, representing the retail clothing
statesmen. to make few remarks, and that
gentleman, - selecting the subject OF
minutes to an attentive audience. Begin
ming by referring to the fact that only by
com bined effort had the laboring classes
been able to achieve such freedom as they
at present enjoy, the speaker proceeded to
show that their further amelUrati0n de-
W
work in the future.
Mr.. Martin had plan to suggest that he
thought would obyiate the necessity of boy
cotts but plan which would prove effect
ual only in case the retail clerks with one
accord consented to adopt it. He would
have all Soemnly determine TO purchase
nothing after O'Clock in the evening,
and use their influence among friends to
induce them to do likewise. Thus the prac-
tice of keeping open until late hour would
be rendered Improbable to merchants. and
they would OF necessity and in iurtherance
of their own welfare adopt the rule of early
closing.
The necessity Of increasing the scope of
the organization was also urged, and of
raising the monthly dues. Mr. Martin pre-
dicted that with little effort the association
could be increased to 1903 members in one
year, and its finances to 5000. With such
force of numbers and financial Independence
almost any Improvement could be effected.
j. G. Monroe followed with a short adj
dress on the subject of Fraternity" point
ing out the necessity of amalgamatlDg all
branch societies into one brotherhood. In
no other way could he see the solution Of
the present difficulties.
Capital ami Labor" was the subject of
j. HaZel's remarks, he briefly tracing the
history of the conflict between the capitalist
and the labOrer and saying that great as has
been his victories in the past, and vast as
still to be on the alert and well armed
against the expressions of the former.
Messrs. J. NJ. Blanchard and w. +. Sharp
then entertained the meeting by several
selections on the piano and violin, after
which unanimous vote of thanks TO the
daily press was adopted. The meeting then
adjourned.
The morning call., 1891-03-26

melt from which the evidence OF sex has been
removed, or any of the Aforesaid game at Tune
pben II is unlawful to Kill the same, as provided
nv ibis am; subsequent sections. Is gully oil
misuemeanOr
Senator G. II. Williams offered a concurrent
resolution providing thai members OF tile senate
and Assembly he allowed their usual per diem
for me eight days consumed In the election OF a
United States Senator 10 succeed George Hearst
The resolution was referred TO the Attorney
General to determine any legal question liz
VoVed.
The morning call., 1891-03-26
SAN JosE's CLUB.
All Arrangements Completed for the
OpeninR Contest,

Opening Contest.
SAN JOSE, March 25.-Manager Finn and
his team will 90 to San Francisco tomorrow
morning with the determination to make
the bay city boys exert themselves If they
want to win the second game OF the SERIES
condition, being second to none in the State.
The grand stand is completed, as is also the
clubhouse, and they are excelled only by
those on the Haight-street grounds. A large
delegation of San Jose cranks go with the
club to San Francisco tomorrow. Great
San Franchises and San Joses which will
take place here Sunday, as it will be the
first game ever played here by professional
clubs. Manager Beach of the st. James
Hotel will entertain both clubs at dinner
Sunday. and they will parade the streets
from the hotel to the grounds
The morning call., 1891-03-26
oBITU "A sY


j. NJ. Johnson died yesterday morning at his
late residence, 1921 Jackson street, of sparay
sis. Mr.. Johnson was a member OF tue firm OF
}. G. johnson & Co., dealers In harness and sad
dery, and was well aud favOrably known all
over The state. He was BON in Newark n. j.,
IN 1882 aud came TO this State in 1854 In Oc
tuber last he was stricken with paralysis and
had been on the brink of de ath most of the time
since. second stroke on Sunday last finished
the deadly work of the first. Mrs. Johnson two
daughters, Misses Fannie and Ellie, ana one
son, FL ed survive him.
The morning call., 1891-03-26
The CITY Cemetery.

Mayor Sanderson has asked City and
County Attorney burst what power the
city possesses to order cemetery removed.
This inquiry is the result of the Legisla-
lures refusal to pass the necessary law en-
abling the city to sell portion or all of the
city cemetery to the Government for a for
fication. The matter at present is involved
in the darkest doubt, and it looks very much
as If the United States would have to helI
themselves to the land If they want it.
The morning call., 1891-03-26
BuiIding Trades, Bureau

The Directors of the Building Trades
Labor Bureau and Reading-room disposed
of considerable routine work last night and
received encouraging reports in reference to
the revenues of the place. Nj. Stuart was adj
mitted as Director from the stair-builders
IN place of c. K. Lamb, who recently re-
signed,
The morning call., 1891-03-26
Died of ApODlexy,

Josiah W. Thomson, age b5, married. a
native of Maine, residing at 6S1 O'Farrell
street. and employed as night Waterman
on the ship Cyrus Wakefield. lying in the
stream bound for Havre, died suddenly ON
board the ship from apopleXY yesterday
morning. The body was removed to the
Morpua
The morning call., 1891-03-26
LATEST SHIFTING INrELLIGENCE

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. Mar %.
Stmr Bonita, Leland, 81 hours from Santa Rosa
Island; produce, etc, to Goodsl Perkins IL Co.
McmOrania.
Per Bonita-Spoke S tmr Hassler 8 miles south
OF Point Sur, and wished to be reported working.
import itiouS.
SANTA ROSA ISLAND-Per Bonita-1522 sheep,
10 lambs.
Hueneme-296 SKIS barley, 8 cs EGGS 2O2 SKIS corn,
coops chickens, ~ bxs butter, bdl pelts, bis
wool
ConsignneS.
Per Bonita-Bassett & Bunker; Getz Bros & Co:
Dodge, sweeney Il Co; II Dutard: A Gerberding &
Co; Freshman & Levy; NJ Moore j Nj RoSen-
berry: Jacob Gengnsgle 4 Co.
The morning call., 1891-03-26

OMAHA, March 25.-The Bees Covington,
Neb., special says; " A gambler named Doc
Middleton, who claims to be noted out
law, was shot. and Mayor Paysou had his
skull fractured, during a fight in a gambling
house this morning. 1t is believed that both
men will die"
The morning call., 1891-03-26
Brewers and Maltsters. :,

W. Cary was elected Secretary of Brew
ers' and Maltsters' Branch last night, vice
John Newton, who recently left the city.
A committee was appointed to meet SINH
lar committee from Branch 1, and make ar
rangements for picnic in June at Live Oak
Park, San Jose. 1t was decided to give
500 to assist the iron-molders and $50 for
the cnre-maknrS.
The morning call., 1891-03-26

The United States District Court has
ordered the United States Surveyor-Genera
to grant the defendants in the case of the
United States VS.. John a. Benson and
Others the right to cory the plans and speci-
fcations appertaning to the case.
The morning call., 1891-03-26

At a meeting of the San Francisco Butch
ers' Association last night it was decided to
adopt black list " to protect members
from bad-pay customers. The Retail Gro
GERS Protective Association will be asked
to cooperate in the matter. A committee
was appointed to secure permanent head
quarters, as the association will meet no
more in Grand Central Hail,
The morning call., 1891-03-26
THE IVES TRAGEDY.
Nine Jurors Secured to Try Olsen, the Z
Ianad

Nine Jurors Secured to Try Olsen, the al
legged Murderer.
MERGED, March 25.-The panel of seventy
five jurors, called at this term OF the court,
was exhausted to-day, in tying to obtain a
Jury in the Olsen case, after obtaining
nine men, who were declared fitted to sit on
the case. AS soon as the panel was ex-
hausted twenty-five more names were Grawu
and made returnable Saturday next The
case was then postponed until that time.
of the jurors already obtained, and allow
no Que 10 speak to them, and not allow them
TO read letters or papers, unless first in
speeted by the court. The case will be very
closely contested, and will prove exciting.
The morning call., 1891-03-26
CHARLES T. 1AuMr1srER.

Charles I. LaumeIster of San Francisco died
at the home OF his mother, Mission San Jose,
and Will be buried to-day in the ODD Fellows
Cemetery at lrylngtOn, Alameda County. Tie
deceased was well known III san Francisco,
where he had been engaged ID the commission
business Tor hfteen years, and was respected by
all his acqualn, ances as a man Of ability and
strict integrity. He was sou Of he late J. A.
LaumeIster and a cousin OF Sheriff Laumeister.
The morning call., 1891-03-26
State Board of Horticulture.

The State Board of Horticulture will hold
its next meeting tomorrow afternoon at
u 80 o'clock, in its hall at 900 Suffer street.
Captain Bralnerd of the Santa Clara Valley
will read paper on "Summer spraying for
Goblin moth, scale, insects, ETC." The Di-
rectors' meeting will take place an hour
aa rlier
The morning call., 1891-03-26
Ere From Gasoline.

The alarm from Box AZ at 10 :57 last night
was for fire in the lodging house at 8
Mason street. 1t was occupied by Mrs. A.
Thoney. The fire occurred from the explo-
sion of a gasoline stove in one of the
rooms. About $500 worth of damage was
dome
The morning call., 1891-03-26
FILLED WITH SHOT.
a Wounded Burglars Story of His Arrest by
Deputy Sheriffs

u WVU11NVW oUI TOT DVVI Vi 114s nIIO5I Uy
Deputy sheriffs.
SAN JOSE, March 25.-James Troy, alias
Scott, was brought to the County Jail from
Gilroy to-day on a charge OF assault to kill.
Troy was detected in a burglary Mt GilrOy
Monday night and when called to surrender
by Night Waterman Fisher, fired a shot at
the officer. He was captured on the road by
Deputy Sheriffs Erwin, Frost and C. w.
Gardner, who emptied the contents of shot
gun into him. Troy says the officers did not
command him to halt, but shot him with
out warning. He alleges after he had fallen
from the effects of the first FIRE Frost shot at
him with pistol His wounds are not dan
perOuS
The morning call., 1891-03-26

Captain Joseph l. Donovan died about 9:f5
O'clock yesterday forenoon at his mothers resi-
dence, 736 Tehama street, after a ling ring ILL
ness OF consumption. Tie deceased is well re-
membered as Captain Of Company f, Second
Artillery Regiment, N. G. G., a post that he held
for SIX years. He not quite So years old.
The funeral will take place from The residence
al 2:3Q 7. NJ. Tomorrow.
The morning call., 1891-03-26
Ten Years for Robbery.

Joseph Wilson. footpad, convicted of
robbery, was sentenced to ten years i'm
prisOnment at San Quentin yesterday. by
Judge Murphy. Wilson ''stood up" James
Brannigan on February 10th, and relieved
him of a watch and S35 in money.
The morning call., 1891-03-26
Samuel Soule's Estate.

L. II. Wakefield, administrator of the es-
tate of Samuel Soule, has filed his final ac-
count and asked to be discharged by the
| Probate Judge. rs shown by the report,
the gross receipts have been S5526 81 and
disbursements S4047 6S, leaving on hand for
| distribution S147Q NJ
The morning call., 1891-03-26
For Malicious Prosecution.

George Kamass las sued Adam Bscar to
recover $4,000 damages for malicious pros
ecution, alleging that on April is, 1889, he
was falsely accused Of perjury, of which
charge he was acquitted, although first i'm
prisoned in the City Prison for nineteen
The morning call., 1891-03-26
Only Wishes to See II.

William B. GULL, the plaintiff in the
habeas corpus proceedings now before the
Superior Court, states that he does not seek
to recover possession of the child, as re-
ported, but to gain permission to see the
infant occasionally to satisfy himself that 1t
Is we'll nrnYided for
The morning call., 1891-03-26

at that place yesterday. He had prepared
to go hunting, and about 4 o'clock, when
loading his gun, it accidentally discharged.
The contents of the weapon struck him in
the abdomen, killing him almost instantly.
The morning call., 1891-03-26

Judge Troutts courtroom was closed
yesterday, he having been unable to attend
on account Of a sprained ankle. The acct
dent befell him while on his way to the
theater on the previous night.
The morning call., 1891-03-26

DR.. James T. Nickersham ex-State SuperIn-
tendent of Public Instruction and Minister 10
Denmark under President Arthur, died at Lam
caster, Penn, yesterday. from heart failure.
The morning call., 1891-03-26
Boot and Shoe Makers.

At a meeting of the Boot and Shoe
Makers White Labor League last night, re-
ports were received showing that arrange
ments are being completed Tor the picnic at
Glen Ellen on April 26th. The programme
Will include various athletic games for
valuable priZes
The morning call., 1891-03-26

night in revising their constitution and by
laws. and changes of considerable interest
to the craft are being made.
The morning call., 1891-03-26

John T. Milburn. Supreme Protector OF the
Knights and Ladies OF Honor, died al Louisville
last night OF ur8mic poisoning.
The morning call., 1891-03-26

Atchison sets up a claim to the smallest
calf ever born in Kansas. 1t weighs only
eight pounds, including the tail.
The morning call., 1891-03-26

Mrs. Tay, widow of the late George II. Tav,
OF the firm of George II. Tay & Co, died sud
denly yes erday morning at 8 o'clock from heart
disease.
The morning call., 1891-03-26

BORN.
RoDGERS-In this city. March "a, 1891, to the wife
of W. X. Rodgers, son.
BREENIn this city, March IS, 1891, TO the wife OF
Harry Matthew Breen,
HUFSCHMIDT-In this city, March 1S, 1891 to
the wife OF George Hufschmidt. son.
SCHUUR-Iu this city, March 20, 1891, to the wife
of Harry Schuur, daughter.
EvATT-In this city, March 49, 1891. to the wife of
Frank Evatt,
LEvY-In this city March "a, 1891. to the wife Of
Wolf Levy, q son.
BERNHARD-In this city, March "a. 1891, to the
wife of ?. ID. Bernhard daughter.
The morning call., 1891-03-26
Working an Old swindle.

Tucson (Ariz.) March 25.-William Zeck-
endorf, Commissioner of the Worlds Fair
from Arizona, has received letter from
party purporting to be a political convict
incarcerated in Cuban prison, stating that
he has buried near Tucson a large sum of
money. He wished Mr.. Zeckendorf to give
a bond and he will forward plat of the
burial-place. One-half of the treasure is to
be used in liberating the prisoner and the
other property to go to Mr.. Zeckendorf.
Mr.. Zeekendorf forwarded the letter to the
Cuban Consul. Half dozen similar letters
have been received throughout the Terri
tory.
The morning call., 1891-03-26

COUNT Won FABRICE.
Count Won Fabgce. Minister of State and Pres.
ident OF the Council OF Ministry Of Saxony, died
Yesterday at Dresden.
The morning call., 1891-03-26
The Government
Baking Powder Tests.

The latest Investigations by the United States
and Canadian Governments show the Royal Bak-
ing Powder a cream of tartar powder superior to
all others in leavening strength
Statements by other manufacturers to tile con-
ha,y have been aeela,ed by tie official authorities
Illustrations Of tile official ,g1boszs.
The morning call., 1891-03-26

Harness-Makers.
The harness. makers were engaged last
The morning call., 1891-03-26

Accidentally Killed Himself
MERGED, March 25.-Frank Fisk, aged 81
years. of Coulterville, accidentally himself
The morning call., 1891-03-26
BIRTHS-MA RRIAGES-DEATHS

Firth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name aud residence of persons authorized
to have the same published.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29
eas llnalae in Waeirinaen. /.

Bern, 26. Dttbr. Sebt erft Idbt ii9
Der enorme S9aben dberfeben, ben ber
8ranb in Wsirinsen peruria6t bat unb
Der ii9 aIS tpeit sr6Ber berausitelt, ala
man uripriinsIi9 bermutbet bate. auf
iiber stpei WiilIionen Sranfen tpirb Der
8ranbi6aoen beranidIaet, unb bieie
Sddbuns 1T ii9erIid eber su tief, aIs
su bod sesriffen. Bon bem maIerii&
eeIesenen Orte, einem ber Saupt'9In'
aiebungspunfts Der 8eiienoen, Iinb faum
6rei O6er bier Sduier bonn 5euer per'
i6unt tpOrbsn aud bic 8orb6rfer 81
ienbopen unb Sauien tpurben bur9 bas
raien6e Clement idner beiddbist. CUR
!3eit bes 8ranbes tpiitbete elm bsftieer
SBbnIturm, eenuu tpie an benz berbdn9'
nibbolIsn 10. Sebruar 1879, an tpel4em
Gage Der untere 3beiI bon DteirinBen
bur6 cine 5euersbrunit seritDrt ipuroe,
um ipdter burb einen folioer eebauten,
MODERN ausSetuttetsn StubttbeiI eriebt
su tpsrSen. Sir bic burd bic eeitriSe
9ataitropbe ObbadIos @eiporbenen-
an bic tauienb Perfonen =, unter tuel'
den bic bitterite 9lotb berri4t, iinS
SammIuneen sinseIeitet iporoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29
Spbe Narfer Wpti,en.

= gu allen 3eiten, unter alien I'm.
itdnben, in ieoem SausbaIte iIf ct.
Satobs Del bas bette SeilmitteI sesen
S6mersen.
= Am 5. Sob. tpirb bic Grauuns
bon SRI. 9auIine Diem nit Serrn
Wiuiam &einbart in Der @obnung Der
@Itern Der Sraut, 229 emmett Strabe,
itattfinben.
-Soiepb 9eder, unIer ebemaIieer
Wtitbiir9er, itarb pprIebten Mpntae in
Bort Serbs i'm NIter bon 68 Sabren.
st binterIdbt cine 8itipe unb elf Rins
Der, lebtere iiber bic son3en Ser. Staa.
ten 3eritreut.
-Seute (Donneritas) fiubet Der
erite idbrIi6e BAL bes ,,Deutf6en
nnabb. nnterit. Wereins SO. l" in ber
Turnballe fatt unb es fam per1idert
iperben, 6ab baS Gomite es ni9t bat an
Infrensunsen febIen Ia1en, um ben
tpertben @dlten einen re9t amd1anten
Ibenb 3u bereiten.
= Ser Staotanipalt bat Se9en cine
InsabI @runbbeiiber bon SipetIanb
Strabe &Ia9e erboben, tpel9e 3u fiIsis
iDdren, ibre Seitentpese su IsSen un6
@ofen su pfaitern. Das 1T Elm i6Ie6s
tes 3eusniB fir 2eute, bic ibrs 9lLIep su
elmer Der SauptberfebritraBen Der Stabt
bur6 ben Sau Der 2inbenitraBe 8riide
8ema4t 3u baben ipdnfden.
= 9ie gr6fnuns ber Turnbane fir
bic SaiIon am Iesten 9onneritas Nbenb
mar ni4t 10 sabIrei6 befuGt, tpie er'
ipartet bod tparen bic 2eiituneen i'm
S6auturnen bor3GeIi9 unb purben
aud burd bic @ntpefenben b5[is amer,
fannt. TurnIebrsr Staiber bat fpieber
ben Setpeis seIiefert, baB er iein Sad
eriinbli9 peritebt, baB unter ieiner 9eits
uns cine bobe praftifde Stufe erreidt
tpirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29

Serr Sobn g. 8eap tpurbe am 30.
Sanuar 1865 in Olppbaut, 2aduipanna
Co., gebpren; 3ipei SABRE lpdter pers
sosen feline GItern nu4 Oidion Gitp
unb bIieben bort bis er elf Sabre alt
mar. SIM Sabre 1876 iieOeIte bic Sa'
mile mad Yrobibence iiber, felt tpeI6er
Belt Serr &eap bort itstS seipObnt bat.
@r bate iaon in 0idion @iip bic Dfs
fentIiHe S9uIe belu6t unb febte ben
8eIu6 in Brpbibence fort, bis er in bic
So6I6uIe ilbersine peIae er 1879
mad einem 8Idn3enben beitanbenen @ras
men nit adtSebn 0iitsIiebern, UerIieB.
Sn Nobember befelben SabreS trat
Serr &eap ais 8e6ts' STUDENT in bic
Office bon Sobn Q. Ceilings unb u. $.
8inton Elm unb tpurbe 1888 aur PraIls
suselaHen. SIN DECEMBER 1883 tpurbe
er Der aIIifent bes bamoli9en Diltritt.
4ntpaIts (iebisen 8idters) Sobn S.
@onnolp unb blieb in beKen Office bis
gum 9lbIauf ieines Termins i'm De3ems
ber 1885. Sm Sabre 1886 aHOcirte er
Ii9 sur @usiibuns Der &e9tS'Prnris
nit Serrn SObn S. Connolly, bod
tpurbe 6ieie 3beiIbaberidaft i'm Sanuar
1888 fpieoer auf8eI6lt, ais Serr Gon'
nolp iein neues 9lmt aIs elmer Der
Ridter bes Common 8leas 8erihts
BON 2adapauna county antrat. Dars
auf nabm Serr Seup ben NcUOfaten
| SoIepb O1Brien aIS 1beilbaber an,
unb bat ii6 bic neue Sirmo elmer tpeit'
berbreiteten 8ruris gu erfreuen. Dor
brei sabren tpurbe Serr &eup als Vtlt'
| elieb Der 9eeislatur ertpablt une tpirttt
aIs iOl6es sur erbbten 8ufriebsnbelt
Ieiner @onItitusntsn. @r beiibt alt
| Sdbisfeiten, um baS glmt bes Oitritt
9lnipaItS in better WeiIe burdsufiibren
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29
OBileeSbarre Waari6ten .

= Ser 8ersmann 9bomas Dabis
bon Spiber Aaep tpurbe am Mitttpo4
in Der empire @rube burd einen Saa
bon SeIsseitein f9iper perIest.
- Sn GOparSsbiae bat bic 2ineston
&oblen So. bic grridtune zines neuen
BREEDERS bespnnen, ipelder cine Gapa'
citGt bon etipa 5000 Tonnen tdgli1
baben Dirb.
= 8OrIeBten Dienitas 3erft6rte Elm
Seusr bic @Obnbduier bon Spbn Tubi'
Ius unS 2bomas Rarpetb su Mia
@reef. Der 8erIuit bon $500 1T un.
berT9ert.
8eim glbenbeHen eritidte am
Sonntas Patrif SIpnn, Elm 60 Sabre
alter S9ubma9er bieier Stabt, Der
cine aabIrei&e SamiIie binterIdBt.
= Saus unb @ef6dft bon Nlarp
8i9arSs anf 8OlIinsmIa SdseI brunn,
ten WlontaS Niorsen l llbr nieber.
AaeS serit6rt unb nidts berii6ert.
= SnfoIse bon @rf9Dpfuns bur9
Grunf unb 8erna9IdHisuns ftarb om
Sonntas Der BETTER bon aane's aeib'
itaa, in 2uSerne.
= 9ie BIdne fir bic neue @etpebrs
fabrif nobe benz See Barf finb iest fer'
tie uno baS @ebGube tpirb so bel 60
SUB sroB. gttpa 80 Wtann perben
8ei6dftisune finben.
9bomas RiIep unb Ssnrp Stun'
Iep iinb auf ben 8erbadt na6 Pittss
burg transportirt tporben, baS Pofamt
su @IsntpOpb am 6. DIT. beraubt 3u
baben.
= Ser Sdnserbunb bat prof. 6.
S6mi6t, tpeI6er felt ettpa stuei Sabren
in SuantOn als Muiifer unb 9eianss'
letter tbdtiS tpar, gum DiriSenten er'
tpdbIt unb babel feinen MiibSriff besun'
/ defl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29
Bon aSetersbure.

- Ser Stpr6 bradte ben junesn
@beIeuten Seb an BauliiraB einen se'
iunOsn Sun9en-ber gritseborene.
Serr 9afor @iBWaRer bat bier
einen Sueeno. 8erein orSaniiirt, tpelder
cine Wit9liebersubI bon oreibiS iunSen
9euten 3abIt.
= 8ei Der 8erIoiun8 gum 8enefis
bon @pant DeitIsr am 90. oS. eetpann
baS Shnein Der Barber Merrpipeatbz
er, psl9er es bem 0eitIer ipieber gum
@eI6enf ma6te. Ser an Deitler abs
8eIieferte &einertras mar $l90.80.
= Ser iunse @so. SduIs, peIder
aIs 8ofbeamter auf Der giienbabn
,piI6en scranton unb NOrtbumberlanb
anseitelt 1T, beitanO Iebte @o6e iein
@ramen 10 portreffIid, baB er bef6rbert
puroe unb cine 8uIase bon 800 er'
belt.
= Srau gilbert 8uttermann, an
treI9er porIebten Sonntae cine nnters
IsibSoperation bor9enomlnen tpuroe, be'
finbet ii9 in Der @Obnuns ibrer SHUTTER,
5rau 2etpiS in Spbe Barf, tpobI. Oie
Operation ipurbe bon ben Doftoren @ibs
bons unb Srep bon bier unb mebreren
au8pdrtieen @erSten aus9efiibrt.
- llniere eutI9en 9drser beseben
einen eroBen Srrtbum, tpenn iie am
na6fen Dienitas fir 8. SO. 9oipeu
fur S9abmeiiter itimmen, neil iie bens
fen, bab i'm Sale Der @ripdbIune bon
BDpea Serr GbarleS S. @asner BEN
Bopea feline Steae in her Commit iIio'
ners Office befbmmt. SD atpeiHe ni4t
boran, bab @asner bieS ielbit 9Iauber
mag. ipeiB aber ean3 beifimmt, baB ei
bic Steqe nidt erbalten tpirb, lcnoerr
elm @eIi6er. Die Deuti9en iolter
ii9 fein & fir elm Il oorma6sn lnhen
iOnbern Wiann fur Oiann fir unieri
beipdbrten beutiden &anbibaten SEQ
2inba d ltimmen, Der baS glmt idol
einmaI aur boaiten 3ufriebenbeit per
paltet bat, Der SIeii9 bon unierr
| SIeiId uno BIut bon unierm 8Iut III
g9aS nubt eS unS, ipenn mir bel iebe
@eIesenbeit uns aIS Deutide brittle
unb bernad gum 8errdtber an elmer
Deut1hen tperben, tpenn elm Iol6er ei
9lmt iu9t. Stebet fsit unb treu 4
&inbad unb benz oemOfratiiden Gid
unO ertpdbIt boheIbe am fommenbe
Dienltas.
S@- Das ,@o6enblutt" sntbdIt be
beiten 2otals8eridt un6 ale Ionifiss
Neui8teiten bon Snterefe.-9lur $40