davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
A HOLOCAUST.
eleven Men Burned to Death by
Forest Fires.
eight Unfoftunate- Leap Into wcll 10
Escape the Fire hut Die OF suifoca.
tlon Two Try to Run the
Gauntlet hut Perish.

LAKE CITY, Mich, May ga forest
fire destroyed Louis Sands lumber
camp near here Saturday afternoon.
Out of total crew of sixty men forty.
nine escaped uninjured. One Edward
Sullivan was seriously burned, and ten
are dead. OF these eight took refuge
in well and were cremated there by
the timber and curbing falling in on
them and burning. Two tried to run
the gauntlet, and were burned to q
crisp.
The dead are: Michael g. Pagen,
Charles Taylor, James Hugh, Ed. Roor-
acher, married. Samuel Campbell, fore
man Of the camp; John Hill, Fred Sager,
Hans jacobson, married; Frank SAM
green, Mike Mulholland.
The property loss consists of three
horses, forty hogs, camp tools, ETC.,
also eleven cars loaded with logs owned
by the Thayer Lumber Co.
The men were assembled ut dinner
and the forest fire, which was burning
all around, entirely cut off all escape.
When the men, realizing their danger,
rushed out of the building in which
they had been sitting, the smoke SO
blinded them that they became bewil.
iered. They ran hither and thither,
unable to find mea rs of escape and
their horses stampeded, adding to the
confusion. Eight of the men jumped
into the well to escape the flames,
and died Of suffocation. Thei,
bodies were brought TO the sur
face to-day. Others of the mer
rushed to the woods, and some Of them
thus escaped, but the bodies of two oi
them were afterward found burned tc
a crisp. One man reached Lake City
terribly burned, and there died in fear
full agony. Eight teams of horses were
crenated. The bodies Of the burned
have been taken to Lake City, where
they await burial. Most Of the unfor
tunates were strangers here, and thei,
bodies will be shipped to friends, wher,
known. The fire in the timber neal
the camp Of Blodgett. Gunner ant
Diggins is under control, and no further
danger is feared there.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27

At the last meeting of the Ornitho-
logical society in Berlin Dr. Reichenow
communicated some particulars of the
finding of remarkable remains of gi.
gantic birds in Argentina double the
height of the ostrich nmodern times
many kinds of birds are becoming ex
tremely rare, especially the dinoriou'
races of New Zealand, which are begin
ming to die out. The lecturer presented
a specimen of one of these birds, very
rare and costly apteryx hasselti, which
inhabits the northern island of New
Zealand, and. while resembling ar
ostrich, is very much larger. The gov
ernment of New Zealand has deter
mined to cut of some of the smaller
islands from all civilization in order
after destroying all the wild cats. pigs
and other ami ninals introduced there. Il
preserve as far rs possible these birds
London Daily News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
THE BELL OF OUR NAVY.
Seven Hundred Pounds of Silver Ginning
For the Cruiser Now York.

Seven Hundred Pounds Of Silver Ginning
For the Cruiser Now York.
New YORK, May 22.-While the SUI
perb new cruiser New York was on her
way to the New England coast for her
official trial the beautiful silver bell
which she will carry was being placed
on exhibition in the show window
of a firm of silversmiths on Broad
way. This is the bell that was recent
ly cast in Troy, N. Y, upon which ooca-
sion Lieut.. Du Val and members of his
company, the seventh regiment, were
present and contributed match boxes
and other silver trinkets, together with
some hundreds of silver dollars, to the
molten mass in the furnace.
The bell is magnificent piece Of
workmanship. When placed aboard 1t
will be the largest bell on any vessel
of our navy. The bell weighs about
700 pounds. On it is the inscription:
presented to the U. S. S. New York
by the officers and members of the
Seventh regiment N. G. S. N. Y" The
bell also bears the coat-of-arms of
the regiment and of the state. No ar
rangements have yet been completed
for the presentation ceremonies.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Died In Church.

BALTIMORE, May 22.-Mrs. Julia NJ.
Cain, with other worshipers, WAS kneel-
ing in the aisle In St. Alphonso's
church Sunday while mass was being
celebrated. The elevation of the host
was in progress when her daughter,
who was kneeling beside her, heard
her gasp for breath. The next mo-
ment she fell forward on her face.
Those about her thought she had faint
ed. The services were suspended until
she had been carried out, when it was
discovered that she was dead. Heart
disease had carried tho unfortunate
woman OF.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
WINDOW DRAPERY.
\ Neat ani Effective Method of Hanging
Curtains.

In going into II new house there are
many little things one could wish were
different, even if the house suits in all
essentials, such as good plumbing, a
large light kitchen, cheerful dining
room and dry cellar.
For instance, the architect Of the
house may have added over the parlor
windows piece of stained glass, not
very aesthetic to our eyes; and yet it
may be made very part of the window
furnishing by simply taking little
trouble and thought. A brass rod may
be run across, and from this pale vel
low silk curtain may be suspended
yellow for the reason that the light
shining through this color is much pret-
tier than through many others. Let
this curtain be divided in the middle,
and yellow silk balls sewed on along
the edges. These may be bought sep
arately or by the yard, the latter often
fastensd to very pretty heading.
Then the shades can be put below
this, just where the white glass begins.
Now, for very little expense, car
penter will make lattice-work and
stain it the color of the woodwork in
the room. Have this securely fastened
to the easement or inside finishing OF
the window at the top, below where
one generally puts the curtain pole. BE
sure that it does not in any way inter
fere with the closing of the inside
blinda This will be found to be very
effective, with the yellow silk showing
through. Below that fasten another
brass rod, with pretty muslin, lace, or
Madras curtains falling down to the
hoor and draped back with ribbons, or
white cord and tassels If the curtains
are whitc.-Harper's Bazar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
BODY Almost Severed.

ALLIANCE, O.,-May 2O.-Robert Win.
field, aged 65 years, prominent farmer
residing near Newton Falls, met with
a horrible accident Thursday noon
which resulted in his death Friday
night. He was riding on a load of hay
when his horses became frightened,
and, in the resulting runaway he was
thrown under the horses feet. His
head was tramped into a bleeding
mass, and, the heavy wheels of the
wagon passing over his abdomen,
nearly cut him in two.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Land once Clerks Will suffe,

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Owing to the
reductions made by the last congress in
the appropriations for the general land
Office for the next fiscal year, quite u
large reduction in the clerical force
will be necessary. 1t has been found
that to meet this reduction in the ap-
preparations sixty-eight clerks in the
classified service must be discharged on
July and the number of special agents
reduced from tifty-two to thirteen.
These, it is said, will be made from
those having the lowest records for
efficiency,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Prosrs.. Of II. New Liberty Bsn.

NEW YoBK, May sa.-Notioe 10 given
by the Columbian liberty bell committee
that they can not accept for fusing Into
the bell any moro msterial, unless Of
gaest historic interest, but oontribu-
tiSns Of funds TO pay for the bell, to b
sent TO the Liberty national bank, New
York. and Of copper and tin, the metal
hat the bell II dependent upon TO give
II tone and musical quality, will stiil b
welcomed. Swords, bayonets and im-
plements used la war, TO bo made into
the peace plow and pruning hooks will
IT'LL be gladly received BY ths ben com
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Eulalia Goes to Church,

WASHINGTON, May s2.-Princess Eula-
lie demonstrated Sunday morning that
she is an early riser and q pedestrian as
we'll. She arose before 1880 and with
her husband took long walk and
atterward attended low mass at st.
Matthew'S church ut o'clock. Tho
princess entered tho church as quietly
and nceremoniously ~ the humblsst
Of parishioners
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
MiSSlNG.
Ex-State Senator Paul.-IIe Left Mt. Yer
non With Over $500.

non WIN Ovcr @OOU.
COLUMBUS, o., May 2O.-J. X. Hayden,
a banker of Centerburg, o., and Frank
Moore, an attorney of Mt. Vernon, are
in the city looking for EX-State Senator
Daniel Paul, of Centerburg, who
is mysteriously missing. Paul is
90, and was a bachelor until six
years ago, when he married. He is a
retired banker, and a few weeks ago
went to Toledo to do some business
with Scribner, Hurd s. Scribner. He
left their office on the morning of May
ii, saying he would take the Il. & o. G.
train for Edison, where he would stop
to see his aged father. Inquiry shows
that he never reached that place, He
had $500 on his person, but was never
seen again. For some time he had
been complaining of trouble with his
haad
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Prof. Perrin Goes to Yale.

CLEVELAND, o., May 20.-Prof. Ber'
nadotte Perrin has resigned the chair
of professor of Greek in Adelbert col
lege to accept a like position at Yale
Prof. Perrin is one of the best Greel,
teachers in the country, and has beer
long sought after by many colleges
Hitherto he has steadily refused al
offers to leave Adelbert, but there were
so many tempting INDUCEMENTS to go t.
Yale that he finally yielded.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Five workmen Killed.

STEUBENvILLE, o., May 20.-While
loaded stone car was descending the
cable tramway from the quarries to the
Ohio Frecstone works at Buena Vista
the cable broke, sending the car down
the steep grade and dashing into the
saving works. 1t struck saw at
which five men were working, instantly
killing them. Strikers are accused OF
cutting the cable.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
State League College Prohibitionists.

SPRINGFIELD, o., May 2O.-Prohibi.
ton college clubs formed a state associ-
alton here Friday. Every college in the
state is represented and the following
officers were elected: President, Fred
Move, Delaware; first vice president, L.
j. Howard, Springfield; second vice
president, w. f. Goode, Mt Vernon;
secretary, j. Il. Burke, Obcrlin; treas
urer, L. j. Griffith, Delaware.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Pretty Gowns for Growing Girls.

Among the problems which confront
mothers at every semi-annual dress
making season is how to arrange the
toilets of their half-grown daughters
SO that they shall still seem little girls,
as they ought, instead of rather awk-
ward, undeveloped women. Fortunately
the big sleeves, the capes, rutfies and
bretelles of this years styles, which
are unbecoming to SO many women,
seem just the thing for slim school
girls pretty new gown for our thin
little maiden is of pearl-gray serge,
trimmed with many rows of narrow
white braid. The bodice has a full
fritl, which is edged with braid. 1t is
not bad idea to warn all but the best
dressmakers to use plenty of material
in fashioning these popular corsage
frills. Economy is never more mis-
placed than in arranging skinny ber-
thas. The sleeves of this little cos
tune are exceedingly full. The hat is
black, illuminated with red. Another
good model is a practical looking coat
of fine drab sedan cloth. 1t is double
breasted, with the usual ample sleeves,
and has large pearl buttons.-N. Y.
Sun
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Undsr the Wheels.

ZANEsvILLE, o., May 19.-Newton A.
Banter, q brakeman on the Cleveland
4 Canton railroad, was instantly killed
at Beach City Thursday. He got his
foot fastened In guard rail and waa
run over and ground to pieces. He was
aged 20 years, was single and lived with
his uncle here.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
1o1d Murder Near st. Louts.

Sr. LOUIS, May 2s.-At daylight Sat-
urday morning Benjamin Mccullough,
teller of the State bank, of this city,
as found dead in the doorway Of his
residence, at the suburban village Of
Ferguson. He had been shot through
the breast. BY his side were q shotgun
and revolver. The shotgun was the
property of Mr.. Mccullough, but the
owner of the revolver is unknown. 1t
is supposed the murder was committed
bv burglars
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Their Lawful Trust.

COLUMBUS, o., May 2O.-Gov. McKin-
ley Friday appointed the Ohio delegates
to the National conference to consider
the question of unlawful trusts, which
is to be held in Chicago June and g..
They are: w. II. Lawrence and c. E..
Kennedy, of Cleveland; j. II. Brigham,
of Delta, and G. E. Henry, of Geauga
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Railway CGIvert Gives Way.

MAssILLoN, o., May 19.-The unusual
rise of the Tuscarawas river weakened
a new culvert on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie road in this city. 1t gave
way Thursday morning and dropped an
engine into the swollen stream. The
engineer and fireman saved their lives
by swimming.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
knight. of Py.hl.. Money O. X.

LIMA, o., May 19.-Supreme Vice
Chancellor Richie of the world Knights
of Pythias has returned from Delaware,
where he had been looking after the
money belonging to the lodge, which
was in the bank which failed the other
day. He says the order will not lose a
I>llor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
studeuts Msy stu Ylght Duels.

VIENNA, May 22.-Baron Bauer, tho
Imperial minister Of war, has promised
to withdraw his order recently issued,
TO tho effect that reserve army officers
attending universities would not be al
lowed TO become members Of the stu
dents dueling corpa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Crushed to Death.

KoKoMo, Ind, May 22.-Charles
Toney, aged sixteen years, was Instant
ly killed at the American straw board
mills, by being drawn through the hot
paper rollers. He was arranging q
broken sheet, when his fingers became
caught between the huge rollers, and
his body was crushed to shapeless
mass before the machine could be
stopped. He had only been working
in the mill three days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Lest sixteea xen on the voysge.

QuEENsTowN, May aa-The British
chip Lord Tsmpletown, which sailed
from London for PhNadslphia, with
Bombay as Q further destination, ON
April 10, arrived here after the loas Of
eight men drowned, one killed on deolz,
and seven injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27

SPRINaPIELD. o., May 2O.-At the
oratorial contest of the intercollegiate
State Collegiate association, Friday
evening, l.. Il. York. OF Mt. Union,
won first honors and f. A. Strstton, of
Delaware, second honora
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27

CINCINNATI, May 2O.-James E. Muir
doch, the aged sage and actor, one OF
Cincinnati's great citizens, died at the
"Roadside" cottage, Reading road, Fri
day morning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Costly Liquor Selling.

GAINESVILLE, o., May 20.-Z. o.
Tucker was fined $500 by Mayor Baker
Friday for keeping place where in
toxicants are held in violation of the
prohibitory ordinance,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Wor~e and More of IL,

Mother-William, didn't l say I'd
whip you If you put another rubber
button on the stove?
Willie-'Tain't me, ma. its ps
smoking one Of the cigars you bough,
him for his birthday Lite.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
What's In . Name.

Ilardupp-I've promised diamonds 70
. young lady. I saw some cracking
good limitations ON broadway to-dxy.
She'll never know the difference.
carper--What's the young lady's
name?
Hsrdupp-Miss Rosenbaum.
Carper-You'A better get the venninn
Puck. 4. y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27

TOLEDO, o., May l9.-The Toledo.
Kansas City and st. Louis Glover Leaf
railroad confessed Judgments, Thurs,
day, sggregating 100000. There ars
other financial dificultiss, and . ~
oeivsrship Is probsblA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
How . millionaire Learned to smoke.

Envying his friends the happiness
they found in their cigars, John Atkin-
son, the millionaire contractor, decided
to learn tn smoke some weeks ago.
First he tried twenty fve-cent cigars.
They not only gave him the small-boy
desire of II wish hadn' done it," but
his utter inability to handle them with
any degree of famil iarity was a source
of constant annoyance. At the sug-
gestion of one of his fri ends he selected
the mildest brands that could be bought
FOR twelve and half cents each, and
with firm determination to learn from
experience wherein cigar contained
Joy, he stuck to them for several days,
each making him more sick than the
former. The dime variety next at
tracted his attention, with no better
results, but with the three-cent article
he Jared far better. There was not
enough tobacco in them to make him
sick and bad cold delivered him from
the odor. Having learned to enjoy q
three-cent cigar he tried one for g
nickel, and from week to week grsdp.
ated upward again, until he has at last
educated his system up TO the twenty
Hve-cent cigars he presents to his 40
qusintances upon the slightest provo
oAtiop -Philsdelphia Record
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
Probably.

Maid-Do you remember Mr.. Thomp-
son who called to-day? He is very much
talked about.
The Missus-Why?
Maid-They say he makes it q prss.
tice to kiss every girl he meets.
The Missus--Is that the reason you
were grinning when you brought up
his srd.-Truth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27

-Blusterer-"I made speech TO-
night at the banquet which will make
nae immortal" Mrs. B.-"And it was
only last month that you got your Life
lasured!"-Boston Tyanscyipt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
InlInnterisl to Him.

1t was the young mans first cigar
and he had gone hastily into dark
alley to mediate in solitude.
"Throw up your hands!' sternly ex.
claimed the footpad whom he encouL
tered on his way out.
Just as lief do it as not" feebly re.
sponded the young man. Everything
else has gone. Chicago Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
A DEADLY TRADE IN ENGLAND.
Story of the Human Beings Who Frequent
the Alkali Works.

The alllali works go on all the year
days. and st. Helcn's and Widnes are
the chief seats of the manufacture. If
you have fancy for knowing how that
part of the world lives which serves
the industry that Lord Beaconsfeld
used as his trade barometer, you will
do we'll to gain admittance to the
strange and lurid scene where the pro-
digious processes are carried on.
BY the glow of furnaces and the
wavering light of an occasional gas jet
you make out, bit by bit, rough pic
ture of uncouth buildings, gaunt frame
works of timber, ominous-looking lead
chambers looming overhead, and gen.
eral confusion of towers, platforms, re-
volving and stationary furnaces, great
caldrons where the caustic glows sui
len red, threatening-looking tanks full
of corrosive liquids, and other strange
half-animate monsters which beset you
as you pick your way along narrow
planks or up stairs half eaten away
with acid.
There are figure. moving about the
place, wheeling rarrows up the plank,
standing at the furnace mouth, tanning
the white-hot mass within, welding
huge ladies at the caustic pots, raking,
straining and laboring in terrific heat
and glare and amid sickening fumes.
A man steps back from the furnace
now and again and lowers the muttler
from his mouth to gasp more freely in
| the chill air, and you can see his face,
arms and chest shining with the sweat
Figures are to be seen by day which
are scarcely recognizable as men, with
great goggles over their eyes and huge
| protuberances of flannel corded ovel
| their mouths and necks. These are the
men who pack the bleaching powder
The powder packer, his feet incased il
thick wooden clogs and his legs il
brown paper CATERS, steps into the
chlorine chamber, shovels the bleach
ing powder into the cask, and presently
shutfies out again and unlashes hi
swathings, gasping as though at death
door. There are some Is, 900 men in tn,
employ of the United Alltaii Company
including special process men" ant
laborers.
The story of their daily and night.
toll is told by the faces and forms O
the worn, detected men who pass yol
in the streets, by the deaths from re
spiratory diseases, which carry off tn
strongest men before their time; by tn
evidence of horrible sufferings iron
constant contact with the biting lime
by teeth rotted away by the salt cak
fumes, by scars and sometimes blind
ness from caustic burning, by vitrio
} burns, and by the deadly nausea from
the gas inhaled, and by the recurrin.
exhaustion brought on by fearful
protracted toil.-Fortnightly Review
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
@dm9erfeif Npti3en.
(Das Sanserfsif bss o@lstmsinfn Sdner.
buub BON YtnniyIpanitn" Fntet pom H.
20. Snli In gDilffsbarre fatt.)

Die Sdnssrfsf. .8sbDrbs batts bersan.
gene @ods cine Sisuns unb bic babel
absefattstsn Gomits 8sri1te lautetsn
burdpesS sdnitis. 8eionbsrs ioIlen bic
Burger aneesansen tperoen, i'm punfts
Der Deforiruns baS MbsIi&fs su Ieiiten.
Die erie ssmsiniams probe mar am
Wontas in Der Sdnssrbunrbaae, bic
nadite finbst in Der 9isosrtafsIbaas itatt.
Die 8apels bes nsunten @ssimsntss
III bon bsr 5efbebbrSe ensa5irt unb Bee
sIeitet bic semeini8aftIiden 9roben.
Die Bel Der TempeIrittersparabe Be-
nubtsn Iriumpbbosen iinb bon Der Ssit'
beb5rbe tau Hid eriporben iporben.
prof. Sdmibt. prdiioent 1iid unb
Ssfretar @ottbolb MAIDEN cine Runbreiie
i'm Stuate i'm SntereHs Der 8stbsiIisuns
am Sanserfeite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
Gerihtlihes.

Nm Wontag Ulprsen besann Der
,tpsitpbdentIids Stunt @eridtstermin /;
IS iinb breibis 9roseiis fir iebe @o6s
perseianst, ba aber mande berieIben iebr
pidtiser Natur iinb unb Ianse bauern
tperben, 70 f5nnen tpabrfdeinlid faum
bic Salfts Der Sale erIepiet tpsrSen.
Die Grobssidnorenen fonnten ibrs
Grbeit persansene @Ods nidt beenbissn
unb tparsn aud bieie Dods in SiBuns.
Gidtsr Sitter bon Dpomins Count
fdbrt i'm SaaI SO. 2 ben 8oriib, &ibte,
@dnfer i'm Sauptiaale uno Stidtsr Smitt
i'm 3immsr SO. 8.
Cine srobe Wense bon 8orIassn ipur.
ben auf ipdtsre 3eit perf6oben. unite,
bisfsn Der Senninss Sal bis sum IL
SUM-.
Dis GroBsei6pprenen baben u. u
Inflassn erboben eesen peter Sambad
auf 8ranbitiftuns (@ebeimpolisiit Germ
Barring 1T anfIdser); seeen War 3eI'
ler tresen bDstpi0ieen InsriffeS; sesei
peter Sranf tpesen bbspiaiser 8ertpun'
ounS bon Diar Sang.
Das @eridt bate erit fiirslid iedi
SdeibunsstIassn gensbmist anb oi
gbeideibuns ausseipro6en; es Iiessl
idon tpieosr Elm babies DuBenb dbnIi6
aIasen Dor. Z
-SoIsenbe Deut16s bienen Sieie $50
DE aIs @eidipOrene @iaiam Srans
s. $. 8inbad, .. Moiss, 8. 8. Mdsr
man, u. @eini6snf. 6. S9euer unb 8
SiIperman bon Scranton Ssnrp Or
unb @illiam Bed bon Irdbalb; Sob
Beber unb &. &. 8reinburs bon DUN
more.
Die @robseidporsnsn fonntsn at
Wiittipoh ibren SdIubberidt bem @erid,
abftatten unb unb ipurben entIaHsn. 81
empfabIen, oab bas @siu6 Der 8Irse
bon 1aplor um Greiruns eines Borough
sensbmist iperbe.