davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
ECONOMIC INSURANCE
COMPANY CHANGES HANDS
Papers Signed and Business Trans
ierred to Metropolitan Com
pany This Morning

Officers Of the Economic Insurance
Company this morning signed the
papers which convey to the Metro
politan Insurance Company the ma
iority of the debit of one of the best
paying businesses in the State. Peter
]. Ford, president of the Economic
Company. said this morning:
"Yes. it is true, we have sold our
company to the Metropolitan. NegO-
tiations have been pending for some
time, and the papers were all signed
this morning and the business is now
in the hands OF its new owners
George E. Scott, superintendent OF
agents of the Metropolitan Company
executed the necessary papers and ac-
cepted the books on behalf of his COM
Dany.
When asked regarding the price
paid. those who were in authority re-
fused to disclose the amount.
All Of the agents in the employ OF
the Economic Company will retain
their positions under the new manage
ment
About thirty Of the Metropolitan
officers took dinner at the Clayton
House and then made a canvass of the
business which was turned over.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
DIR. COMSTOCK
RETURNS MONEY
Conscience Would Not Give
Him Any Peace
THE WHITE BROTHERS PAID
Man Who Forged Note for 500 Re
turns The Amount After the
ElapSe Of 0 Year

William ii. Comstock, scientific
horse-shoer and Veterinary surgeon
who left This city last July under the
cloud of having forged a note for s10C
on White Bros, Front and Orange
streets. and left other unpaid bills, has
made good to Mr.. White. His con-
science evidently troubled him, for
several days ago MIR. White received a
telephone message from Dr. Comstock's
wife. in which the woman offered tore
turn the $l00 If proceedings against
her husband were dropped. Mr. White
accepted the terms, and soon was Wis.
tied by Mrs. Comstock, who paid him
the money, with interest.
She said that her husband was living
in Providence, r. l., and is enjoying
excellent practice.
When Dr. Comstock left Wilmington
Detective Ratledge tried TO track him
but was unsuccessful.
The business between Mrs. Com.
stock and Mr.. White was transacted
before Magistrate Bradley. and wa.
not known by many people in VIII
mington.
Officers who had the case in oharg,
said that Dr. Comstock completely baf
fed them when he fed from Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
GAMBLERS ARB FRIGHTENED
Detective Francis Raids Sweat Shakers
and Captures IayOniS

Detective Francis yesterday made a
single-handed raid among gamblers
who shoot crap and play sweat and
other games at Gordon Heights on
Sunday. No arrests were made. but
two ordinary Sweat cloths" and a
combination layout for sweat p
hazard" "over and under" and the
field" were confscated.
1t has been known for some time
that gambling was being carried on
there
The detective went to Gordon
Heights about 2 o'clock and circulated
among the gamblers. He had his eye
on the man with the large layout when
someone gave the alarm. The sweat
shaker dropped everything and ran
Detective Francis gave chase, but he
was handicapped by the crowd, which
blocked his path. The negro escaped.
There was a scramble for the money
left on the ground when the presence
of the officer was announced. When
the detective returned from his chase
he found the cloths. but the money
missing.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
WORKING FOR
CITY LIGHTING
Mayor and Directors Invited
to Visit Baltimore
SUBMIT STATEMENT TO CITY
American Lighting Company Still
Contends That 1t Can Save Viii
mingtOl Money
SUBMIT STATEMENT TO CITY

Representatives of the American
Lighting Company, of Baltimore, the
Lowest bidder for lighting the streets
Of Wilmington, are leaving no stone
untmned to prove to the Mayor and
the Street and Sewer Department that
the lamps and service in general fur
nished by them are not inferior to the
Welshach. The Mayor and the direc-
tors of the Street and Sewer Depart
mont have been invited to so to Bal
timore to inspect the lighting of that
city, which is done by the American
Lighting Company. There are 10000
lamps in use in that city, and the fol-
lowing section of the report of Robert
j. McCuen for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1901, is cited:
"The present fncandescent street
lighting system is operated by ths
American Lighting Company, >of Balti.
more. and was installed May 1, 1901
succeeding a similar system operated
by Me Welsbach Street Lighting Com
pany, of America, and, barring the
usual unavoidable conditions ovel
which the company have no control
particularly the very low pressure O
the Illuminating gas, which has beer
OF almost daily occurrence during th'
year past-the service, when properl.
managed, has been very satisfactory
and measures up TO all requirements.
The company further alleges in al
itemized comparison, that the city viii
save S6,216 by accepting its offer.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
CHARLES BROWN ROBBED
OF MONEY AND JEWELS

New York, May IA man who
said he was Charles Brown, formerly
OF Wilmington. of 14S West Forty
sixth street. New York, banker and
broker. was the complainant in Jeifer-
son Market police court yesterday
against Belle Douglass, of No. l54S
Broadway. who was charged with the
larceny of $685. worth Of iewelry and
money
Brown told Magistrate Hogan that
he knew the woman. He went to hen
fiat on Wednesday night he said, and
woke up in the morning to find all MS
belongings, except his clothes, gone
Thursday night he got from her What
purported to be a cablegram. 1t reat
as follows:
Dear Connie: I needed the money
/ am far away. Belle"
The woman was held in S1,500 TO
examination.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Will Launch Schooner

The auxiliary schooner Ariadne.
building In the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, for Henry p. Put
nam. Jr.. will be launched on Thurs
day. The Ariadne is handsome craft,
measuring 140 feet over all, on a
waterline Of 10 feet. Her beam is 26
feet. and her draught IA feet. The
model Of the new vessel is almost the
same as the yacht Endymion, which
holds the yacht ocean record. The
Ariadne is expected to make eighl
knots under auxiliary power, for which
she has compound engines and water
tube boilers. but she win make hen
best cruising passages under the wide
spread of canvas that has been stretch
ed out for her. On her first cruise
she viii double Cape Horn on an ex-
tended cruise.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
ENTERTAINED SECRETARY SHAW
Head Of the Treasury Guest Of W. II.
Field Visits Grace Sunday School

Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw and Mrs. Shaw. who have been
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Field at Kentmere. visited Grace M. y.
Sunday school yesterday and near the
close Of the exercises Mr.. Shaw made a
short address.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Shaw re-
oeived many callers at the Field home.
Among those who paid their respects
to the notable guests were Governor
and Mrs. John HUM. Miss Alice Hum
Colonel Daniel p. Barnard, Attorney
General Herbert II. Ward, District At
torney William Michael Byrne, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hoopes, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Mullin, Jr., Charles w
Pusey, DIR. and Mrs. A. E. Frantz
David T. Marvel. Josiah Marvel, DR.
Emory Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wes-
ley Weldin. Miss Weldin, Colonel
Enoch Moore and others.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
PLOT TO KILL
KING ALFONSO
Madrid Police Discover An
archiSt Plot Against Him
NUMEROUS ARRESTS MADE
fNtH
Plan Vas to Throw Dynamite Car
tridgeS at the Royal Carriage
During the Procession

Madrid, May 19.--An anarchist plot
against King Alfonso has been discoy-
cred and six arrests, including that of
Gabriel Lopez, an employee Of an in.
surance company, have been made.
Dynamite cartridges we're found on
the premises where Lopez was ar
rested.
Lopez says he received a package OF
cartridges from another anarchist.
with instructions to throw them at the
moment of the passage of the royal
carriage in Saturdays procession.
The discovery of the plot against
the king is confirmed by the newspa.
pers here. It is now said that nine
dynamite cartridges were seized
Further arrests have been made, and
the prisoners include six medical stu
dents. a printer, a carpenter and a
mason.
The captured cartridges are being
analyzed by military authorities.
According to the newspapers here
the police have had an inkling of aI
anarchist plot against the king since
last March, and in April they discoy
cred an anarchist meeting place in q
fashionable quarter of Madrid.
Three Andalusian anarchists arrived
here May ., and were arrested shortly
after their arrival After these ar
rests it was learned that Gabriel Lo
PEI, a doorkeeper of an insurance
company situated in the Carrera Sal
Geronimo, on the route of Saturday
royal procession had a number Of caI
tridges, believed to be of dynamite
in his possession. He was arrested a
o'clock Saturday morning.
Lopez was examined before a magii
trate yesterday morning, and declare
that the man who gave him the ca
tTldges and told him to throw them q
the royal coach passed, was Francisc
Suarez. Suarez is notorious for tn
part he played in an attempted ou
rage upon the late Canovas Del CaI
tillo. seven years ago, when he az
companied an anarchist named Ruii
who intended to explode a bomb ]
Canovas Del Castillo's garden TIL
bomb exploded prematurely, Ruiz wa
killed and Suarez was badly injure'
He was committed to prison for seve
years, and has only recently been iii
Grated. Lopez was confronted wit
Suarez, and accused the latter wit
giving him the dynamite cartridge
This Suarez denied, and both men al
detained.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Railroad Changes

Several changes have been made on
the Wilmington division Of the p. &
R. railroad. which went into effect yes
terday, as follows; The train leaving
Reading on week days at 7.30 a. IN.
will leave, five minutes later, and ar
rive in this city at 1916 a. m, in place
OF 1850. The train which has been
leaving Reading at $40 a. m, Sundays
will leave at S.25 and arrive here at
lisp in place of 11.27. The train leav-
ing this city at 215 p. m. daily, will
leave at 21O and arrive in Reading at
5.36 instead of 5.35.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Daughters to Meet in June

At a meeting in the residence Of
Mrs. f. w. Curtis. Newark, new
chapter Of the Society of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution was
organized. TO be known as the "Coochs
Bridge Chapter" The first regular
meeting win be held on
June IA next. These are the officers:
Mrs. Delaware Clark, regent: Mrs
+. W. Curtis. vice-regent; Miss Miriam
p Alrichs. secretary; Mrs. Mary B
Donnell. treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth 3
Clark. register.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
EQUITABLE ELECTS DIRECTORS
Stockholders Held Annual Meeting in the
COHpaHy'S Office

Stockholders Of the Equitable Guar
antee and Trust Company held thel
annual meeting this morning, anc
elected the following directors
Preston Lea Thomas Jackson. DR.
~. A. Draper, William II. Swift, Ed
ward Bringhurst. Ir.. J. Smith Bren
nan. William w. Pusey. William Bowe
Joseph l.. Carpenter. Sr., Otho Now
land. rs. Minot Curtis. John Bancroft
Franklin Taylor, Samuel X. Smith. J
Wilkins Cooch, George G. Lobdell ant
IT. Coleman Dupont xiAla
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
FOR SELLING
LOTTERY TICKETS

Napoleon I. Tebo, of No. S03 Mon
roe street. was arrested by Sergeant
LYONS this morning for selling three
Mexican lottery tickets. 1t is alleged
he has been dealing in the tickets for
some time.
the warrant was sworn out by Chief
of Police Black. Tebo will be arraign-
cd in City Court this evening.
The police learned some time ago
that a land Office business was being
done in the sale Of the tickets here.
The police made an Investigation and
on information received arrested
rebo.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
LAST MEETING
on CONFERENCE
Will be Tonight After HaV-
ing Successful Convention
Morning and Afternoon Sessions De-
voted to Reading RepOrtS-Ap-
continents Made Tonight

Tine Rev. ]. A. Long opened this
mornings session of the Colored A. NJ.
e. Conference with prayer, and was
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Jolly, the Rev.
+. Brady and the Rev. e. II. Hubert.
Immediately after the opening services
the journal was read by the secretary,
II. H. Cooper.
The Rev. T. A. Smythe then made the
motion to change the meeting place for
the next Conference from Philadelphia
Ito Harrisburg The advisability of the
Question was the subject Of much COM
ment. and several interesting argu-
ments were heard. The question was
settled at the meeting this afternoon.
The Rev. T. A. Smythe, OF Harrisburg
chairman of the State OF the Church
Committee. read q lengthy report,which
was adopted.
The final reports Of the four presid
ing elders were read and approved. 1t
showed that a considerable increase
had been made in all departments
over those OF last year.
At noon adjournment was made I'M
til 2.30 O'Clock.
At the meeting this afternoon the re-
ports of the General Standing Commit
tees were read and approved. Tonight
the appointments will be made, after
which the Conference will close.
The colored race was everywhere in
evidence yesterday ais it was big Sun.
day" at the Colored Conference, which
Us in session in Bethel A. M. E. Church
THE number of visitors was large, anC
they came from Pennsylvania, Mary
Hand and New Jersey The Delaware
hdivision trains brought manuy fromF
State. Many came from Philadelphi;
by boat, from Chester by trolley, ant
la special excursion was run from
lSmyrna. The crowd was orderly.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
NEW CEMETERY DEDICATED
Addresses Delivered by Rabbi D. /. IiViH-
thai aud /. Shramak

The new cemetery of Crevro Chessed
.Shel Emess, a large section OF Dom-
hardy Cemetery, was dedicated yester-
day. Chief Rabbi ID. l.. Idvinthal and
the Rev Shramak of Philadelphia,
headed procession which walked
SLOWLY around the section. softly chant
ing the first blessing for the burial OF
the dead.
Addresses were delivered by Rabbi
ivinthal and J. Harry Gordon.
The sale OF rights to settle posts for
the fence about the cemetery netted
800.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
CONFISCATED THE WHISEEY
Alleged SpeaktasY at WOoddaIe Raided by
Detective RatItdge

An alleged speakeasy kept by Julian
Raifelo and George Felcorn, at Wood
dale, was raided yesterday afternoon
by Detective Ratledge. Constable L. c..
Jones and J. ". Smith. the latter Of
Mill Creek hundred. The men were
brought TO this city, where they re-
tanned II. G. Knowles as counsel. He
had the men arraigned before Magis-
trate Hollis. who released them on ST.
600 bail.
Two slot machines and ten gallons Of
wIhiskey were confiscated.
The men were given a hearing before
the magistrate az 2.30 o'clock this af-
ternoon. District Attorney Byrne is
investigating the case for the Govern
ment 1t is claimed they did not have
a Government license.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
ANTICIPATED JOY
TURNED TO GRIEF
BENJAMIN James, Of Baltimore, Dies
While Visiting His Daughter,
Mrs. ]. A. kellum

Yesterday Mrs. j. A. Kellum was
happy in the anticipation of a visit
from her father, Benjamin James, ol
No. sos Tome street, Baltimore. To
day he lay in her house a corpse, and
plans for his entertainment were
changed to plans for his burial.
Mr.. James. who was GA years old
left Baltimore on Sunday to pay g
long-promised visit. While on the
train he was stricken with paralysis
and was removed to his daughter
home. IN cab. During last night h'
lsufiered two mere Strokes, and dice
iearly this morning. Dr. Millard f
iCorkran attended him.
The body was shipped to Baltimor'
for burial this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
MiggIesworth Recelves saIarY

Joseph Wigglesworth has been paid
the salary due the clerk Of the De-
partment of Elections for the first
quarter Mr. Wigglesworth was elect
ed to the position after Charles f..
Thomas was ousted. Mr.. Thomas had
filed a protest against the salary being
paid. as he expects to contest the right
OF the department to remove him as
clerk. State Treasurer Burris consid-
cred that the money was due Mr. Wig
ellsworth.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Papers on Benjamin Ferris

Personal memoirs Of Benjamin Eler-
ris. historian, will be read by several
members of the Historical Society Of
Delaware at the meeting tonight
Henry G.. Banning, Washington Jones,
Albert w. Smith. Ellwood Garrett, Ed
ward Belts. Henry +. Pickles, and
other venerable citizens who were per-
sonally acquainted with the historian
have been invited to tell Of their rec
objections of him.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the Registry Bureau
this morning.: Henry Hoopes to Do
minico Corsanna, lot in Scott street,
south Of Eighth, for $3.50; Catherine
Walls to Julia Hanrahan, house and
lot No. 215 Walnut street, for $1,000,
and William Gilbert, ct al. to Henry
Hopes. lot Eighth and Scott streets
for $500.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Street Car in Flames

Darby car No 209 was set on fire
on Saturday night at Tenth and Mar
ket street by the packing in one OF
the wheels becoming ignited. The
passengers were badly frightened
when the fire had eaten through the
floor. but when the car was stopped
they all alighted in an orderly man
ner. The car was taken TO the car
barn OF Dupont street, for repairs.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
To Increase Price juno

The sale Of lots at Montrose has
been a very successful one. There are
a few lots left unsold and on June /
the price on all the unsold lots will be
increased ten per cent. Montrose is
situated on one Of the most beautiful
spots surrounding Wilmington. Yes
terday a large number OF people visited
the place.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Horses Rrought Good PrIees

Stidham & Son, auctioneers. sold at
public sale for Jacob 7. Fullmer, Of
Chester, Pa, at the stables of William
c. Martin, Third and Orange streets, on
Saturday last, one carload of horses
at the following prices. $1G4. S169, 500,
Si55. s155. g126. $216, S165, $164. $3.50,
s165. s165, $3.50, s1O1, SIG and SIPS.
The average for the lot was $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
win Pave Ninth Street

Ninth street between King and Mar
ket streets will shortly be repaved
with bricks. They were piled on the
street today. Several boxes of sample
bricks were received by the Street and
Sewer Department today.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Oil for Foreign Ports

Two vessels loaded with oil cleared
from this port this morning. The Or
ange Prince cleared for Barcelona,
Spain. and the Mexicano for Tam
pagua, Mexico.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
no YOU WANT $1,000?

II so. every time you wind you
watch drop ten cents in The New
idea" Savings Bank. Ask for booklet
The Mutual Life. SS7 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
Stricken on the Street

George Ross, a picture canvasser,
fell in a fit in Guthries lane at 1890
o'clock this morning. He was sent to
his home. No. 334 East Seventh street
in the patrol wagon.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
ran HANoVER 80 sHoE

VIII wear as long and give more
comfort than many higher priced
shoes A trial will convince.
The Hanover. 7O4 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
OPENING Oh 'I'HR
COUNTY COURTS
Grand Jury Sworn in and
Returned Five True
Bills

In the County Court House the May
term OF General Sessions and Superior
Courts were opened this morning. with
Judges Lore Pennewill and Grubb on
the bench. The court room was crowd
ed as IL always is ON the opening day.
The Attorney General and his deputies
were active in calling the witnesses,
who win testify before the Grand
jury.
Court was opened a few minutes af-
ter l2 o'clock by Crier George Smith.
and as their names were called by
Clerk Of the Peace Winfield S. Quig-
ley. each grand juror answered. Az
ter being sworn the jury was address
ed by Chief Justice Lore, who stated
that about the usual business would
come before the jurors, and the court
would like them to dispose OF it as
speedily as possible. In cases OF small
Importance it Will not be necessary TO
examine every witness TO determine
on an Indictment
Continuing, the Chief Justice said.
In your deliberations it will take a
yoke of thirteen to find or ignore a
bill"
The jury retired to its room. Will
liam G. Taylor is foreman and James
Monaghan bailiif.
vansant Case Postponed
Walter II. Hayes asked that Che case
against Fred Vansant not be called
until Thursday. as there was an i'm
lportant witness he had been unable to
get. but would be ready to try the Wse
on that day There being no objection
on the part Of the State, the request
was allowed Levi G. Bird is asso-
ciated with Mr.. Hayes.
Applicants for license to sell liquor
made affidavit TO the application be-
fore Clerk Quigloy.
After being out for nearly an hour,
the. Grand Jury returned the follow
ing true bills, and were discharged UNI
lin 2.3O o'clock this afternoon: Will
liam Harper, William Dorsey, colored;
John Heck. Edward Rash, for larceny;
John Hopkins, for carrying concealed
deadly weapon.
The following grand jurors were ex-
oused: William w. Knox, sick; Will
liam Beadenkopf, in Europe; and
LAWS DilwOrth. dead In the petit
Jury, S. G. Cleaver, Fred Klair and j.
Frank Allison were excused.
Court adjourned until 2.3O o'clock
this afternoon. when the civil trial list
will be gone over.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19

No gloomy winded Hamlets Will
stalk the streets at the Cedars. Come
out and select your lot Free car next
Thursday and Saturday, Sixth and
Market. 2.30 .. N.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
NOTICE.

Newsboy tags and Sensation fronts
redeemed at Durstein's, 5 East Second
street. north side.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19

It's no thrice-told winters tale vex-
ing the dull ear of a drowsy man when
his wife wakes him up at o'clock an
the morning to talk about the adyan-
tages Of a home at the Cedars.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19

If Felton-Sibley's paint you'd try
We're sure no other you would buy.
Forty colors, bright and neat,
At Cartmelrs. 9th and Madison street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19

LOOK AT YOUR DOOR
For a sample of DR.. Birds Liver Pills
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-19
SnOpanorinsclt.

@ai9ington, Suli 18. : 5 es6et
at iioite Hegnitabsaar er Der inbpan=
bret 160,825 fere enp bets fore
gdaenbe.
Qtlene Sorp9elierne er betpOelige.
5pr g1or9es og 0anmarfs geofomz
menoe inooanoreos benbolpspis 5,236
o9 zoos flere eno bet foregaaenbe
RegnifdbSdur. Sra Nprge fom ialt
17,484. 5allet fra Odnmart er life
opgipet, ba ben pdogalbenoe Statiitit
fun bar meotaget De 2anpe, Der bar
iterft Snopanoringsantal, men naar
Snopanorerforsgellen er oper 2000,
fan 5aaet piitnot I9ttes til me1em 5
og 5000 DANTE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-19
Mnarfiit arreitcrct.

oonbon, SuIi Is. = Ser tommer
en- MebOelelIe fra Milano, Stalien, pm
at Der peb Bra, / N9rbeoen al 5urin,
er blepen arreiteret en- ung Barber, iom
npli9 anfom fra pdterion, q. 5. San
tdlOer Jig Sonnetti og ertlerer Jig for
@nurfiIt. Mdn bar tonfiiferet papiz
rer bans gopal, Og bisie oiier, at
5onnetti bar uOpalgt til at mprbe
9ongen, Der for nplig tom gennem
Bra en- Motorpogn, fprenoe uo til
fine n9rliggenbe arongpbIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-19
lite glarg.
Sioite l1Yt.
eapen % Winnfcne.

g}om, SuIi 19. : 5 ben fau meget
omipur9te Sag angaaenoe 0tunfene
paa 5ilippinerne bill paoen M felp til
at banOle. Oct meo0eles / Hom, at
9ans 6elli9heo er meget misfornpiet
meo ben Mdaoe, bporpad aaroinals
raaoet bar grebet Sagen an fin 5ors
6dn0ling me0 0ommer 9aft.
pdpen iiges nu at bile annullere
aarbinalrddbets 5remgangsmaabe og
opleIe bet, ioet ban erflerer, at De
ameritdnife ardp er 6erettigeoe. .6an
pil Oa for6dnole meo 0ommer 5aft
perionligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-19

0sbsfalb. 5 2srbag8, ben
II. Suli beoe en- af De eamle Rpbpgz
gere paa Sremont Batter, Hsbr., Qln>
oers Ssnoermart. Den afbgbe, Der
bar febt 1921 9enoipsTel, Oanmdrt,
blep fdalebes oper 81 2ldr eammel.
6an tom for mango 9lar Tioen Der til
2unbet og panbreoe meo Mormonerne
fra Omaba til lltab.
SSor ca. 8 2lar iiben bebe ben gamles
6uitru. 2 Spinner operleber bdm,
mems 2 Optre er oeoe for nogle 9lar
iiben. Den enc at bem bar gift meb
Mabs 6dnIen, Der Dor peb Blair,
glebr., ben,anben meb CLAUS gnberien
/ golfar So. Den enc al Ssnnerne
bor pdd Sremont Batter.
s Manbags ben IA. Suli begrdpebes
gamle gnbers Spnoermdrt, ber De
Ienere @dr ligeIom gernene penote
tilbage til ben lut6erite airte, unber
itor Deltagelie fra ben odnife eogl.s
lut6. 9irfe, bpor pditor q. SO. 2unb
forrettebe geerapelfen.