davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
The Subject Considered by California
Resident.

UlolNNNh
A. Il. Gunnlson OF San Francisco. Cal,
writing "a the Mission journal, published
IN that city, on the subject OF cholera
aud paths IA which Il travels, says.
II b n wei known fact that the whole
body Of the atmosphere. which surrounds
this globe, moves with the earth, In les
dlunm revolution, eastward. But n Il
not 10 well known 20 many that the at
mosphero being free 10 move actually
lags behind, aud ", as Il worn draEged
unwllingly after the earth aud falls bark
westward nt u very slow rate all the tune.
Therefore Il pnasos Ia westerly direc-
don cutirOy around the globe Ia a cer-
tain number Of months or years.
The mnrch Of the dreaded cholera II
westward, Ia exact unison with the tardi-
ness Of the atmosphere. Honce the germs
bred aud set ailoat In the swamps Of
Asia. travel westward, and we shah,
sooner or later breathe the death laden
air. that h now approaching Tie Atlantic
ronat But ID N q well known fact that
ihn farther The chOlnrn gets from home
the less dangerous it becomes doubtless.
owing 10 The fact That II encounters
obstacles. Opposite IN character 10 the
soil, temperature, climate changes aud
humidity ln the place Of rs birth. Ihore.
fore. Ia crossing the Atlantic " u shOrn
0f many " ~ most dreaded features.
aud when u reaches the Rocky mountains
which viii likely be IN mdwintcr Il
win have 90 encounter the snow capped
range of lofty peaks and doubtless, be-
come npnry nunihilaled.
Perhaps small section Of The Infected
air viii travel over the southern route
via 1'oxas and Arizona aud touch the
extreme southern b0updrg Of ibis stare
and MexicO. where 4 WI not last long
on BE- dangerous 90 liio IN that dry ANA
bracing ne. Should some bacteria e.
cApa the Rockies n win etill haye 70 hgbt
tho pudfying influences Of the Sierm
Neyadaa and them meeting the strong
trade winds from the Pacific ocoan' i
win be shuuled bodily hlgh oyer our
beeds la California 20 fall and disappear
forever in he Pacific, between this COAST
ami China. 50 with reasonable precdu-
tions N cleanliness and proper care the
people Of California Ia general ana oI
Ian Eranele,o M particular need have 40
fear OF rs coming, and without fear Il -
said tbat cholera IL ehorn Of half 10
danger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

toWER, LIFE NET AND VARIOUS
a.aces used in putting out fires,
IN ul-cultcrs, hooks, cellar pipes,
NV implements which are likely
M lnese appliances the collar
'.'yh Is an Invention Of compare
seni date, Is one of the most
y Is . crooked piece of pipe
hoFe peing attached To il, il Is
- nsnle indicates. IN the lower
quilting. Before this coutriy-
luuolllced about the only eff
'9 q reaching fire i'm a cellar
t'H'lhg IL, because II the hose
4 ws stream would be very
ff.geu % stopped entirely. BY
w eellnr,pipe the hose can be
y oppressed and the stream
Y, We ceiling on in any paf of
,g.'sF Is also useful imple-
"A y y sort of knife used 10 cut
,"h, Ia old tunes we were
N ~ lhe axe, and cut through
y KY ana the tin. The scaling
,,1 very valuable. When we
VNqg y reach an upper story
AQler 80 feet long. After
Z exhausted We use scaling
Il N y IN feet in length, and
hlle. 'l,uO from floor 10 floor.
li, nv curve around at the tor.
I'm Teeth ON the end tbuf is
hfa VOC Window, and these
b IA themselves ia the wood-
n We ladder is made hrm
d, h go, .angers are very useful
81 '",e NE Ropes or life
vlli,,,N 'el Tor lowering people
( lsjissef Sometimes when me
" VA, t,i Used the hremen wears
atsei"ln Us q belt TO which n
$ ih " and II often available
gng'asf Is another valuable
g htD lg,,i nres Ia the upper
an b Nyi'lngs, where the ire
az ,.,a from the stairway
'.iliar prevented from enter
nai geause tha flames have
ebgNay and are near The
ile ns. y of conbmstiblo
llaeS i.Ai construction OF
NJ ~, NeFer enables us,
,it " more lines OF hose
t,i force q solid stream
fsy. le1 l9 reach the flames
Tue second To The
liica,nl difficult tliing
" Ais 4hees, 20 save ma
ls ,sN deal like endeayor.
'tln ~ from drowning
asai.c 'e perform This tasl
iifn e.n esse. provided the
e.h.,.,, 9,yey his instruction,
,s.ss4 s.sily too excited - 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

"a NIUE REALLY IRrLANp's COLOh,
Blno. II y claimed, u really ihe nhtionai
cOi0r of ireland, certainly 4 was lfpin nv
advent ~ sir0nehoW until Recently The
iafe Hr ". burke. Ulster king ~ arms ana
author III HurEe's PerraRatN Is quoted oii
lhia point thus "Aznfc and azure alone haf
boon thc color ~ ireland since the con.
ouosf AZ the creation of the kuishlf "
81 Patrick when ~ was ne opjepi Qf
George Nh 10 crafty the patipnal eenssl,il'
~ 81 ireland. the color selected Tor the
briehia was hiuo. rhe fofsl if..f l.ki-
inrnla hnve ihc'r fuings geneiaiif plllp.
and neVe3 rrp0ut Hhiip ne nulftfni ~ fhf
IMsh brigade M ihe serFipN W bfan'ie WA
rcd About Ta1cliiy gems 4fo Nhfn nr
ro.faac " Ifanlfr wiH CrcRtel. one ~ Nlc
,n,,nn9fess pfanied wac i tFnalo tyllf.
rsnrrgmiiIna lrclana,-nanply 8 lazy fopeo
N blno and standing 10 ffDnt ~ q hafp II
ncN iork SUI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

t,o Gr, breaks loose from the building IN
senninaly furious effort 10 escap,
fron, H. eoabnement then you mast pe
ready to meet Il and prevent its eAttl.
sion IL adimulng huildlRgs, or possibly
n,,rass Ne dreet An these conaiiiuns
are such thai no man cqn possibly , ,jon
Soc them and therefore no general PM
can be laid down for putting oei wv,
because, as ! say, each one nnFhs 'in''
entity a. ~ nriyate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

her 20 run up O score on her mistress's
shop When the mistress demonstrated
the ncmo answered her that being
dunliiy darby she could hardly be-
expected 60 yet drunk ON whisky
"lil,c poor white trash and that as
far ns her "lrcp papers, wore con-
ccrncd, sllc would have none of them.
There was mo- use talking, she was
"musicr's nlggcr' and be would have
to support her na long as she lived.
There was no recourse hut 10 submit,
and the maid continued 10 follow her
own sweet will until her freedom was
forced upon her 10y The war; This was
mo- singular or Isolated ease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

guishod American historian of this cen
mry, Mr. Bancroft. dcolucd wager
with Southern lady about literary
question, Bnyiup, II hnyo been told 90
beware Ol thr plantation woman she
rends 10 many. books she viii prove me
In the wrong
As The Southern woman developed
into maturity. dividing her time be-
tween her studies aud observation Of
the busy life around her she read Ia
the daily practice OF her elders the
constantly repeated lesson OF her duty
90 her sable dependents.
RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SLAVE
HOLDING FAMILY.
ON lhe plantation It was not q ques-
ton Of cottage visiting, slch as ia COM
m0u IN English aud Now England count
uy lie u wnH Tho actual caro OF an
irresponsible family, large und often
refractory enough 10 dampou the zeal
Of the most phlMnihropr
There WIRE clothes tu hn made for
the babies aud little children, aud Ha
woli iOr thp 'orphnus," the shiltess
bachelors all mOlhcrcas boys and
girls who would NOT tew il they could
'fhcn the scnmsressea WHO were 10 do
this work wore no DE trained from The
nlannrr Of holding d needle and scissors
through ull ilio various kinds of
stitches TO Boo takon up 10 droe8mahng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

During the year 1901 Great Britain
aud Ireland received from other coun
tries l5A ,iunOOO bushels of wheat aud
ilonr. which ~ about 40 Dor cont. OF the
the United states contributed as Der
cent and Russia less than rs per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

briars. belongs 10 that land Of Cockaigne
whore roasted plrcons fcl from the
sky Certainly these seli-prOducing
proligips ala not exist Tor our mothers.
lt viii be- only after q long and careful
course of training. with mutunl for
benrauco ami patience, that the free.
negro win make as accomplished SER
want as orr slaves were
THE TRUTH ABOUT WtiiPPlNGS
AND SETTINGS
The extreme penalty Of whipping
was reserved for such offences az steal
ing aud other crimes. As the negroes
could not be "dscharred without
charnctef" The mistress was not
armed with the terror always In the
hands Of the modern housewife. hut
she had 70 make the best Of her hus.
bands negroes as she found Them,
trusting to her own powers rs educator
to form, Of the young ones such Hcr.
wants as she would ike TO have abou,
her
To sell ono Of the negroes 'born on
the place was an evidence OF tho dir
est poverty Of the master, or of the
most heinous conduct on the pan Of the
slaves
A MISTRESS COULD NOT DIS
CHARGE HER SLAVES.
Such picc0dlloos "a characterization,
untidmcss on stupidity, formed no rcn-
son 60 The mind of either mistress or
maid In the "Old South" for dissolu.
ton OF their mutual relation; nor could
n tormeutcd mistress find relief by
giving useless servant Der freedom
There w AN authentic story Of one
who tried during u visit 90 the North
90 thus rid hcrsclf of drunken maid
whose taste for Madeira had tempted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
SOUTHERN WOMEN
OF the Days Before the War.
What They Really Were.
The SllKEN, LANQulD DANES
OF Popular Tradition HAD No ESislonee--The
Daughter Of the conied,raoy Describes
The mstesses Of The Southern
Plantations
Copyright 1893. by varlna A. Dayis.l
Q'irst papcr)
(l0or The sunday Goaetie)

dor The Sunday Gozette)
Since the day of exploded ideals has
arrived. when William Tell aud George
Washington's little hntchet, yea, even
the ailpervudiug Puritan who doin-
mated our school histories one and nll
have been dcthrOncd from their sure
seats. it sccms as If the traditional
Southern woman Of the old plantation
life might lie allwed 10 descend from
the cross where she has ueen nailed
for generations
This graceful hut lackadaisiual cfiey
Of the Imaginary southern princess
who alternately lollcd ia a hamnocl, in
slothlul sclt-indulgunce' or arose IN her
wrath 10 scourcc her helpless depcnd-
cnts, Is the creation which our ncigh-
hor7 have been pleased 60 cali the TYP
icnl Southern woman.'
THE REAL NATIONS OF THE OLD
SOUTH
How different was the real houscmis-
trcss who, ON the great river proper
ties, before the war, ruled the dcstiuios
OF her families with gentle aud wiHc
sway. To MS who know her IN her old
age it seems incXplicRhlo that her place
bias been so long usurpcd 10y the figure
fashioned by q hostile sculptor.
What q blessing this woman Is 90 the
"ucw SOUTH the South of struggles
and poverty over the bittprest of Der
dctractors must acknowledge now thpt
the clouds and smoke of battle begin
60 clear away and under the sun of
peace reveal her true self
What she was II the larger and more
complicated sphere of her Old lie Is
known only TO those who took part m
it, or 90 the younger generation who
feel the benehcent Influence Of her
character. Had the women of thc
plantations been the lazy dronos Of the
popular fancy dreaming away their
nimlcss lives In an atmosphere heavy
with the oiOrs OF yellow Jasmine, mag
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

VTEW TKIM HEhINUIH HVIHTl fNI1NINi
r,e African standard Of right and wrong,
by which she gagged the depth Of the
offenders capahillty.
There. TOO. she learned tlie potential
nv of sarcasm 30 dealing with race
10 alive 10 q sense 81 the ludicr0us that
an appeal 10 So riaibles win often au.
swer The purpose better than punish
nleui
AZ instance a this kind u given Of
Southern Woman who cured her negro
marketnan of BRINGING the iauiiiy d tgr
key daily Tor dluner because he had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

nollas and roses she would have been
yauduishcd hy the conditions over
which she has been victorious.
When war pcstilcnce and famine set
tied on her country the Southern WON
an. armed cnp-a-pie with her heredity
of good housewiicry sell control ana
patience gprunR accomplishing and
cheerful to her place and vanquished
her difficulties with II manly yigor and
n womAnly grace. the memory 81 which
A. very precious aud sweet suvored 60
those with whom she dWeb.
OLD-FASHIoNED VIRTUES AND
TASTES
She probably did not undorstand mc
higher mathematics; but her h1uir
ueiic sufliccd for household accounts
and 20 gauge her expenses
Uer family practice in the hospital
of her plantation made her the best
Aithourh her IDEAS Of modern philos-
Opby may have been of the ynguesi.
gentle and sincere peiy bteathed
through all her nrdu0us ne nnd made
III nor the best model for the half ciy-
lived souls entrusted 10 her care, and
also the refining influence over the
men OF her family.
M nmons the Hebrews each man was
"A pripst 10 his own family, among our
peoplc eyIy woman uihciOtrd as
nriestess m the Isolated corner where
SIC dwelt with The man toward whom
duty was pleasure and love was
law" 10 whom "for better on for
worse she was married unu death
should them part With her whole
boat She gave her best enrrriea 20 his
service. II was her mission 20 counsel
and comfort the Weak-hcnrted and
succor al those who were desolHte and
distressed. We're they OF hcr own or Of
tbe subject race. She was the media
t,ix. tie teacher. and ln short the
mother OF her people ami to her v 90
anyone. the negro owes ms present ciY-
iliyation and mOml culture
The prejudices Of her male relatives
were arrayed against publicity OF any
Kind Tor her-eyen the homage due 90
hnr virtues seemed au invasion 81 the
ganctIty nf home Thus the record of
her deeds has been suppressed ana she
bloesomml. bore noble fruit and fooled
behind a screen 30 thick that it has OBJ
scurpd 10 the outside world the grn-
cious lines OF her personality, and her
works alone praised 'her in the gates"
but hpr children NOW rise W and cali
her blessed
HOW THE SOUTHERN WOMAN
WAS TRAINED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
HOW THE SOUTHERN WOMAN
WAS TRAINED

To undegstand The sOcalled NOW
South III IS necessary 90 comprehend
lhe actual duties " ner u0ihefs upd
tbe go,Iai relations which brought
forth race of people honorable, kind
Isl. faithful aud Wcklessly brave, yet
adaptable IN the hiehesg degree
These positive yirtnts are nol gfn-
orally associated With adaptetlily "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

some European soldiers stin wear
body armor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

houses may he mentioned kcrosaue 81
lamps Careless people allow the oil %
wecome absorbed from the bowl la
such cnsc O gas IS formed and
slight jar TO the lamp win cause il to ex-
piode. II the lamp is kent fun an the
time there Is 40 danger Children al.
lowed To carry lamps sometimes dron
them. Kerosene lamps are responsible
Tor more conham0iions than any other
cause. iifQs sometimes originate from
sparks from stove, foul fues. children
playing with ere, tobacco smoking and
incendiarism.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

IN work shops. furnaces driving stoves
ana not water pipes are common causes.
In theaters fires are liable TO happen az
, 1893-11-08
Quf Ger Sude ndd einem Grant,
Ger thn umbrtneen mtu
Stobt Ger ntaiOr ntcGIauehrY u~npermutbet
auf etnen anoeren vGranf".
80 m SQ., 8. Sob.

@etern fam Ser Maior McGLaugbrb,
Der tIr5lt6 erna1nte Director Der Geformz
ibule in Bonttac, bon bort bier an um itdb
ben Dor eintgen Sa9cn bon Sn6epenbence,
Wo., bier angefommenen vGrant" gu be-
ieben, Delder Dte ct (ber Grant, iagte,
nacb Waibtngton reiien ipoIte, um ben
BrGitoenten @lenelanb gu beiucben. Wtcz
@lau95rD iagte, Dap pG6ren6 feiner fiirSs
Ii3en @btueienDeit Elm Meni6 nacb Som
ttac 9efommen iet, UNI i'm tpe9en irgen6
zines etngebilbeten ltnrebtes, bas ibm sez
icbeDen let, pGbrenb ct ft1 in Soliet i'm
3ubtbauie befunben babe, um5ubrin9en.
Ser Wtaior 8laubt, baB Ser Otann i'm
@rnit lit, uno bemiibt ft6, i'm auf3uftn6en.
Ser vGrant" bon Snbepen6ence mar iebp6
niAt Ser Wonn ben McGlauebrp lubte,
Oerlelbe i6ien aber ben friiberen @efGngI
niBoirettor GIT e%rfenncn, benin ct Oerlangte
iofort $75 BON t6m, Sic ct ibm angebli6
fir Grtraarbett ibuIOig iei als er I'M
Solicitor s3u6tbauie 9eieiien babe. geacb
nGberer 8eiidtigun9 e~rfdnnte aub Wcz
GlaugbrD BEN friiberen StrGfIin9 %tpieoer,
unb jebt ting es betnabe an, ibm Dor all
ben u@rants" unbeimli6 gu perben.
, 1893-11-08
Ankauf uon $dtfeu
Stir ben braiilianii6en GebeaenaOmt=
raj WfellO lit Nem @Orf.
bon Sreunoen QIeuo's
9e9en peiroto's New porfer
6lotte.
), Britannia" uno uGG Clio" fertis sum Dienf.
sc e IN 9 8. Sob.

Netp 9 OFT, 8. Sob.
Die v8reB" ber0fentllbt folgenbes
Die Sreunbe 6es Nbmirals Wteuo, oes
SlbrerS bet Observation-Disclosures, treIfen
Borberettun9en, nm Ser neuen Slotte oee
Prdltbenten 8eiroto m09ltcblt ptel ltnge=
legenbeiten SIT bereiten. Die critic &unoe
BON etnem Blame, BEN 9ampfer @l Gtr
ut1o onoere Sabr5euge 5u 5erit0ren, brang
geitern in Die Seffentlt6fett, unb nurbe
i'm 0elbGttslofaI Der yWforan Coming
GompanD", in Ser Soutb Str. beItGtigt.
Set mebreren Ga8en idon ipur6en Stpei
itarfe S6leppoampfer, tpelcbe in 8tober>
i6tffe umgefpanbelt peroen f0nnten, bon
ben Sreunben WeloS gelucbt, un6 oa Die
S5eanlcblepper st. 6. Geit un6 g. s.. 0i1e
ibre @ufmerfiamfeit auf iidb 3o8en, 10
tpuroen 1ofort llnterbanblun9en ange>
fntpft, un6 es miro ertpartet, DAB bis
Wforgen tpent9itens elmer Der Sblepp>
bampfer ben 8eiiber getpe6ielt baben pir6.
gtur tpentge Yerionen aus ben S6iff>
fdbrtsfreiien in Der Soutb Str. tpolIten
glauben, baB BEN bon Wtellos Sreur6en 9ez
~tauften Sbiffen ~9eftattet tperoen piirbe,
ben 6aten gu %Derlalien. y0ie BON BEN
6reun6en Der 3tebelen ernorbenen Sabr>
3euge fibren idmmtlt6 Die a~meritaniicbe
Slugge, unb bic Ser. Staaten itnO berantz
portlt3 oafiir", ia9te elm @el6Gftsmann,
vuno Ntentano piro etnen Nugenblid oar0tl
5tpetfellt, oGB BON @aibtngton aus benz
3outouettor Der 8efebl gegeben perben
tpiro, ben S3itten baS GerIaiien bes t6afens
3u pertpetgern, 10 LANCE oieielben itcb iiber
tbre 8eitimmuns nicbt geb0rig aus3umeiien
I'M Stanbe fin6."
0aS @ci6dftslOfaL Der Sirma bon So6n
II. Quail & So. fir @ntperbung bon Sec
~leuten, nurbe geitern bon 9euten, tpelcbe iib
fur Die neue braiilianilhe 6Lotte antperber
laiien MOLTEN, f0rmlib beitiirmt. Die
Seute louen nut CUR 8ebienung Der S6ife
%angetporben Derben unb nicDt fir &riegs>
5me6e; unb Die 0ienitSeit lit auf iecbs Oto=
nate bere3net, %tporauf tie ~unent9eItltcb nacb
ben Ser. Staaten 3urii6bef0rbert ner6en.
@be Die S6iffe in See 9eben, per6en ie
bon 8un6escommiiiGren unteriucbt tperben,
un itcb gu ~itber3eugen, baB BEN 8unbesoerz
orbnun9en @enii9e geletitet lit.
Sbarles st. Stint, tpelder bic bro1tliaz
ntibe 6e9ierltng %pertritt, fault INNER nod
tauglibe S6iffe an. @eltern bicB eS, baB
Die i9neae 9ampfDa6t 9taoa angefauft lei,
I'm benz 81 Gib ais 2(piio betgegeben gu
tperoen. 9as leBtere Sabr3eug ltegt am
SuBe Der 9tintb Str, mo- ieine Nusriitung
beenbet mirb. Die Britannia tpur6c eeitern
in BEN 9od am SuBe Der Yite StraBe gez
brabt; bas 9e6baus auf bent oberen Bed
lou e%ntfernt per0en, i%porauf tie ais fertig
gum 0ienit ertlGrt tperben tpiro.
, 1893-11-08
Olii&lides Gntkummen unn 'eba
rnfffd)en Orfangemen
Don Ger StrafinleI So9baIin.
Sic weroen bon einem maIffdfdneer auf9e=
nortlnen.
@anNronciscp,G o[.. 8. Nop.

Stint &uiien, tpelcbe bon Ser ruiiti6en
Stroftniel Sag6alin entfloben unb in bem
obotsfiicben Meer bon cinem oneriz
fanil9en 8altibfdngcr, Namens G6as.
Us. Wtorgan, %autgenommen purbc1, nocb=
Dem ite pter3ebn5age lang in einem ~offenen
8oote Die grOBten gntbe6run9en ausges
itanoen batten, iinb beute Qlben0 bier angez
fommen. SIM anoere Tliibtlinge mer6en
morgen nit benz @aLticbfGnger @ape
6orn Bigeon bier erlpartet. Die se6n
6li6tlinge befanben ii6 bier3ebn Sage
lang in einem ~offcnen 8oote pbne irgeno
tpelcbe NabrungsmitteG ais &eis, un6 muir
ben i9tieBIi3 bonn 8alfiafdnser Morgan
all tgenommen. Stint berieLben purben
ipGter auf Dem S6iffe Gape Sorn Bigeon
untergcbrabt. Die SIi6tlin9e batten
i6on Wocbcn lang porber ben GnticbLuB
gefoBt, BON Der Sniel gu flieben. Sic batten
ii3 sebn &uber aneefertist, un6 itablen
!6Gnoe boil Geis, bis ite einen &eliel bon
batten AUDI 8aiier batten ite ii9 peribafft,
tporauf tie Elm Canoe itablen unb ibreSlucbt
beperfiteai9ten. @tner ber 9eute Deutete
an, baB 3tpei oOer brei @a9tpoiten auf Der
SnieL permiBt perben f0nnten.
, 1893-11-08
Rleine Ud6rtdbten.

8. 81. 9. 0rabam, MtaDor Sarriz
IONS YrtDatiecretdr, bat feline Defamation
eingereicbt, bic porIauftg nibt an9enommen
tput0e.
- @orporattonsantpoLt &rals eff[6rte
geitern, baB er ietn 2lmt nieoerlegen tuoQe.
Docb miro er Dem Nunl6e oes 3etttpeiltaer
8urgermeifters Spift tp~abribeinItcb nacbz
ton1men un0 penigitens bis eur Mapprsz
DabI i'm 9tmte bIeibeu.
= Charles Ota6oneD tpurbe beute bon
Gtbter Softer unter $500 8itrgiCbaft an Bic
0ranOiurD perpieien. @r ftebt inter Der
Vintage, aus Der g~obnung bon 81. g.
Banter, $50. 379 SuperioritraBe, cine gols
oene n6r 9eitoblen gu baben.
- Srau @liie Sranf ftarb eeifern gfqdz
mttta9 I'M 81. 2cbenSiabre in ibrer Wobz
11ltng, SEQ. 1922 Micbigan=9 lpenue. Die
tpelde ettpa S :, 1000, 900 6interz
IteB, mar cine S9pefter bon MicbaeI Reeie
unO ebenfaaS ais tpo6lt6dtig b%efannt.
= Sobn 8erc3o6it, elm ltrbeiter, tpelz
cher IN gto. 665 @enter Qbe. tpobnte, erlao
heltte i'm Gountp@6 oipital ben 3erIekunz
gen, tpeIbc er am Wtonta9 M1orgen Saburch
baB CT an Ser Qrcber Npe. &reusuna
Der Santa Se>8a6n bon einem 3uoe
Gberfabren Dur0e.
= &icbter &eriten fan6te beute g4m.
Galoipeu unter $500 8irgid6aft ans griz
mtnal>@ertcbt, neil CT bon @m. GonleD
Q8ert3eug i'm 8ertb BON SIS oeftob[en
bate. Galowea iu9t ftb bamit All entz
icbulot9en, oaB ct sur 3eit Der Shat be-
iOffen aetpeien lei.