davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
THE: CITY
TOWN TALK

Everybody goes to the Plymouth Clothing
House, for Correct Dress from head to foot.
Proper Dressers'' wear our Cu.tomClothes,
Furnishings, Hats. Hoffman's Toggery shop.
Unedus.% d; -
Subscribe for all magazines papers, etc,
and get your binding done at5Century News
Store, Third street ), near Hennepln av.
DR.. W.. F. 4Nye yesterday flled his certificate
for the republican nomination for alderman
OF the third ward: DR.. NIe is the fourth
candidate in the field for the republican nomi-
nation. ; .-'... ...i M. j. e. +
Joseph S. McHenry of the first ward de-
clares his intention to go after the democratic
mayoralty, nomination again. He announces
himself as the union labor democratic cand-
date. MIR. McHenry was a candidate at the
primaries two years ago and received 11O
William Thomas, Minneapolis carpenter,
employed on a new elevator at Preston. Mimi,
fell forty feet yesterday and received in
juries from which he is likely to die He
has not yet, regtiined consciousness and the
physicians entertain few hopes for his re-
coyery. = <.
John Nerrng, 233S Twenty-frst avenue s,
was painfully injured by being hit in the face
with d beer glass in the hands of Mike Sabol,
VINO resides on the Bohemian Hats. His
cheek was badly cut and he was otherwise
injured. Sabol was arrested on a charge of
assault and battery Nerring was taken to his
home.
Amanda Anderson, the proprietor of q dis
orderly house, was fined SIS in police court
yesterday. one tne luludIeS Ol plaCe,
Helen Nash, was sent to the workhouse for
sixty days, while Charles Johnson, found in
the place when lit was raided, was given ten
days. This Is the result Of the hrst raid
under the new police regime.
A raccoon that has been amusing itself by
strolling around the Y. M. C. A. building
at Tenth and Mary place, was caught in the
Oriental room last night and will be kept as
q pet. The animal is believed to have been
in the building for some itme, as it has fire.
Quently been heard, but had never been seen
until last night Where it came from is q
mystery. -
Charles G. Mbusseau was arraigned in police
court this morning charged with keeping 9
disorderly house. He pleaded not guilty and
the case was set for tomorrow morning.
Mousseau keeps the place where John Baker.
Fred Hall and Emma Jones, the minors, were
arrested Sunday afternoon, and his is the first
arrest resulting from the Investigation ordered
by Thomas R. Brown.
An important business meeting Of the Eight
Hour Day League, No. 4, was held In Alex
ander'ss hall last night. Matters relating to
the convention OF employers and employees to
be held here in September were discussed
Monday evening, Aug. is. has been set for a
general rally and smoke social at Alexander s
hall. President B. J. Ward appointed W: S.
Chisholm, E. Conroy, ColfaX Grant, F. Will
hanson and A J. Switzer as a committee to
secure speakers and make other arrangements
for the social.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
ADDY IN IRONS
Alleged Litchfleld Murderer Passes
Through minneapolis.

Phillip Addy, the Litchfield man who Is
charged with the murder Of Mr., and Mrs.
Milton Gorton, Dec. 81, 1901, and who was
captured at Stiles, Idaho, after giving the
detectives long chase was taken
through the city yesterday on his way to
Litchfeld He was securely shandcuned
and carefully watched by the officers
Detectives Baxter and Brown followed
Addy from one point to another, always
arriving few hours too late totget their!
man, but never becoming discouraged
For three months they kept UP the chase:
and at last arrested their man Just as he
was about to make another move.
Dec. 81, 1901 Milton Gorton and his
wife, two wealthy old folk, who lived
near Litchfeld, were murdered and their
home was burned. Frank Addy, who
worked for them, was suspected, and was
tried for the murder OF Mr.. Gorton, but
was acquitted. He is now in iail await
ing his trial for the murder OF Mrs. Cor
ton. 1t is said that Phillip Addy, broth
er Of Frank, Is known to have driven to
point within mile of the Gorton home
stead few hours before the murder,
although he had left Litchfeld the day
before ostensibly to 10 to Indiana.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
S15,4OO IN COMMISSIONS
Charles Rossman, Wins Suit In Fed
eral Court. J. r. r.

Charles ROSsman Wins suit In Fed
eral Court. r. S. ssE
Charles Rossman of Minneapolis was
awarded decision in the federal court,
at St: Paul, yesterday, which will net
him $15,40o. Judge Anidon gave a de-
csion against the Northwestern I'm
provement company Of St. Paul and M. s.
Rutherford & Co. Of Mile Laos county in
the matter of the claim Of Rossman for
commission at 35 cents per acre on sales
Of land. The Improvement company Of
tered Rutherford & Co. the sale Of the
land at price that would net the own
ers 81 an acre. Rutherford & Co. agreed
with Rossman that he might sell the land
at $3.50 an acre, receiving IS cents for
his commission and leaving 10. cents to
them. Rossman found customer who
bought large tract at $3.50, but the
improvement company refused to pay his
commission, giving as Its reason that
Rutherford G. Co. had no right to engage
Crossmans services. Judge Amidon held
that in accepting the services of Crossnan n
in the deal the Improvement company had
ratified the agreement Of Rutherford &
Co. The latter concern was ruled out Of
it's commission of $4,000 in the decree be-
cause it had sided with the improvement
company in the trial and waived its
claims.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
MAYOR OF HAVERHILL
A Prominent Socialist to Addres
Laboring Men Tonight.

A Prominent Socialist to Address
Laboring Men Tonight.
John C. Chase of Haverhill, Mass, twice
elected mayor Of that city by the labor
vote, and one Of the leading exponents
Of the socialist movement in the United
States. will address a labor meeting at
the Bijou theater this evening. There will
be talks by State Labor Commissioner
ODonnell, NJ. N. Rogers, former presi-
dent Of the Trades and Labor council;
Father Danehy of st. Stephens church and
a program Of music and recitations.
John Mu1lane will preside. Mr.. Chase's
subject will be "Organized Labor vs. Or
ganized Capital" He is now engaged in
making q lecture tour of the country,
preaching the doctrine of control OF mu-
nicipal, state and national government by
the workingmen. He is a thorough be-
lever In the ultimate triumph Of social
democracy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
NEW BRIDGE OVER G. N.
A Fourteenth Avenue Sc. Improve
Ment--New East Side Block.

s Southeast Minneapolis citizens are
elated over the inauguration this morn
ing of two valuable Improvements in that
classic section OF the city. Excavation
was begun by the Great Northern road
for the new Fourteenth avenue crossing
OF its tracks, and the ancient buildings
on the southeast corner Of the avenue and
Fourth street were removed preparatory
to the erection at day labor by G. w.
Meneilley Of two-story brick store
building.
All traffic, foot or horse, to the uni
versity campus has been by way Of Fiji
teenth or Thirteenth avenues, save what
could be accommodated by cheap foot
bridge over, the Great Northern tracks.
The Great Northern will! now put in q
fine iron bridge, full street width with
sidewalks at either side. u- ~ =.
On the corner diagonally across from
the Meneilley block F. G. Mcmillan, the
contractor, is erecting the new l.. w. Col
linS block r.sp j. ~ .J>-..- a.. ~ q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
SLAYER OF BANDITS
Dan Robbins, Far Western Stage
Driver, Visits St. Paul.

Dan Robbins, said to be the Oldest liv-
ing stage driver in the United States, Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Addie Gauthier
Of St. Paul. Robbins is 73 years old, and
for many years drove a stage through the
Sierra Nevadas in California; He once
killed three bandits who attempted to
hold up his stage, among them Terrible"
Taylor; and he tells many exciting stories
of his fights with Indians and bad men
generally. However, he says that the
strenuous life of a western stage driver
has been somewhat exaggerated by writ
ers of recent fiction, and adds that stage
hold-ups, even in the early days, were
Of much less frequent occurrence than
people have been led to believe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
FRED B0ARDMAN'S RIVALS
Two in the Field With Smith
="saytn'% Nuff1n'."

Irrespective of Al J. Smiths intentions
toward the republican nomination for
county attorney this fall, it is already
pretty certain that -. County Attorney
Boardman will have some vigorous COM
petition for denomination. J. A. Kellogg
and F. B. Wright, both well-known at
torneys, and prominent party men, are
being urged by. their friends to 60 into
the race, and 1t Is said that there is
strong probability that one or both will
consent. George L. Mat cham has also
been urged to get into this contest, but
he has resolutely set, his face against it.
He had one experience as county attor-
ney, in Wabasha county, some years ago,
he says, and declares that that was
enough. .. ...... -. r.. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
a study OF Success.

Professor Edwin Grant Dexter gives the
following rules deduced from q careful
study Of st atfstics for becoming success
ful: First, go to college. Secondly. If you
desire early success, choose either an ar
tistic career or be a. scientific inyesti-
gator Thirdly, If you want your educa-
tion to count for most, study medicine. It
should be remembered that money, al
though an important feature OF worldly
success Is not to. be counted In this adj
vice. II you want money, drink golden
grain belt beer to give you energy and
strength, the two things that count most
to the plain man of business. Better get
case to-day. it's good Tor the whole
family.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
\ SHERIFF'S SALARY LIST Z
1t Appears to BE Far in Excess of
r.S.

From figures submitted to the board Of
county commissioners by County Audi
tor Scott yesterday 1t appears that the
county will not make much by the change
in the manner Of compensHting the sher-
iff The sheriff's office will cost the county
this year $28, 8,315.S4, Of which s21,315.S4
goes for salaries The fees are estimated
at $4,000, making a net cost Of s2s. zig "a.
garden s24, ,29769. or course, several SAL
aries were promptly raised as soon as
the office was changed from the fee basis
TO the salary basis. But there are sew
eraI advantages ii having the Office on q
salary basis which can not be represented
by dollars and cents. - '.-.1
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
MAY BUY A STRIP "
Park Board to Consider an Offer of
Land.

row will consider the proposition to pur-
chase. q. strip OF land along the north
side Of Minnehaha parkway between Port
lard and Lyndale avenues. A petition
signed by several prominent citizens will
be presented asking the board to take
favorable action and it is likely that the
land will be purchased and made part of
the parkway. = ~s ss:s. - ...s
The strip of land in question is covered
with heavy timber and its present owners
are cutting down the trees. They agree
to sell at reasonable figure and the Pc
titioners think that the board should en-
brace the opportunity to gain possession
and, save the trees. =. .,\
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
N. Pc BiR Land Sales

Northern Pacific land agents report sales in
Washington, Idaho and Oregon for the year
ending June 80 amounting to 1.495.9o4 acres,
an increase of about half a million acres over
the preceding year. The heaviest sales have
been made in eastern Washington, and the
recent sale Of a8 900 acres of timber land in
Spokane and Stevens counties has about closed
out the company's holdings In that district.
The report of sales for the eastern division is
not yet completed. r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
OFFICERS COMPLAIN

Don't Like War Departments Order
=. = as to Uniforms. 2a,@5>
War department orders compel all Off
GERS and men of the regular army to
adopt the newly prescribed uniforms by
ian. 1, 1903, and are causing considerable
grumbling by men who regard the addi-
tional expense as burden. The new uni
forms will be more elaborate and eonse-
quently more expensive than the old;
and one officer is quoted as saying that
a complete outfit will cost to exceed
$500, : #t%
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
Heavy Passengers Earnings.

Heavy passenger traffic on the Minneapolis
& st. Louis road shows an increase OF $15,S70
in earnings from that source alone during the
first two weeks OF July; while the earnings
for three days of the third week are $500 In
excess Of those for similar period last year.
The officials estimate that the road brought
several thousand eXcursonists into the twin
cities last Sunday, an excursion Of 600 coming
from Fort Dodge alone. - 49,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
Rock Islands Work in 3. w.

The Rock island system is making rapid
headway with its plans in the southwest. The
terminal fight at St Louis has teen cornpro-
that city on favorable basis The Rock
Island Is pushing the construction Of the st.
Louis, Kansas City & Colorado across north
ern Missouri towards Kansas City. Crops
generally promise a prosperous year for the
Rock Island -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
FELL WHILE ASLEEP

Two St. Paul Men Receive Serious
y s. If Not Fatal Injuries. Il.
Emil Thode, guest at the Gross hotel
last night fell from a second story win
dow and received painful injuries about
the head and neck. 1t appears that Thode
went to sleep on the window sill, ana
fell to the ground, twenty-five feet below.
Frank Sandel, who resides at 920 Chi !
cago avenue, st. Paul, got up in his sleep
and walked out upon the veranda Of the
second story of his home. He fell to the
ground and fractured his skull. The
chances are against his recovery
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
INSPECTED BY CHIEF
General Gillespie Looks Over New
III Lock and Dams.

In company with Major r. L. Hoxie,
who has charge of the upper Mississippi
engineering work, Brigadier General
George l.. Gillespie, chief of the corps
zof engineers of the United States army,
is inspecting the work on the government
locks and dams near Meeker island. Gen.
eral Gillespie has made tour of the var
ious Lake Superior harbors and will go
down river to-day on the Colonel A. Nc
Kenzfe
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
A TEMPTING OFFER
Baltimore Associated Charities Try
Ing to Get Prof. Mcvey.

Professor Frank L. McVey Of the state
university has under consideration an
offer to go to Baltimore. Md, as head Of
the associated charities Of that city, at a
salary Of $500 a year. Until about a
month ago, Mr.. Mcvey was an assistant
professor In the political science depart
ment OF the university. He was then Civ
en- full professorship. The Baltimore
offer, however, is decidedly tempting and
he may decide to leave Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
NEW G.. w. ISSUE
$S,OOO,OOO Common for Omaha
Sioux City Extensions. 4 ~ =.

$S,OOO,OOO Common for Omaha,
Sioux City Extensions. - -
Application will be made to the New
York Stock Exchange tor the listing of
5000, 900 Of new common stock about to
be issued by the Chicago Great western,
road. This will raise the entire capital
stock Of the company to $77; 900 900. The
new issue is part Of the financial plan
connected with the new extensions to
Omaha and Sioux City and Will go to the
syndicate which is building those lines.
There has been much talk of Chicago Great
Western stock being bought for the pur-
This is based on the wrong premise as the
common stock amounts to only one-third
OF the entire system of the Great West
or o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
WHEN VANDERBILT SAYS so
Not Before VIII NV. Directorate
Change.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 80
: Chicago, July 22.-Owing to persistent
rumors that the Moores are secretly ac-
quiring b controlling interest In the
North Western, officials Of that company
have deemed it best to allay the fears Of
stockholders. Stockholders who have re-
Gently made inquiry have been assured
that there will never be any change In the
management or control or in the directory
of the North Western road until W. 4.
Vanderbilt says there shall be. This
statement is made not only with reference
to the North Western but with reference
to all Vanderbilt properties, so-called.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
WILL GO TO LEAVENWORTH

Minneapolis Men in U. 8. Army to
Attend STAFF College.
First Lieutenant w. B. Folwell of the
First infantry U. s. A., and Second Lieu
tenant Walter johnson of the Enghth in
fantry, both Minneapolis men, have been
appointed to attend the general service
and staff college at Fort Leavenworth.
The law provides the attendance of a Ger
tain number of officers each year and the
appointment is considered an honor. Lieu
tenant Johnson is on the way from Sc
attle to Fort St. Mfchaels. '..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
LOWER INSURANCE RATES

To BE Asked by MiIlers After New
'.' Watermain rs In. -.
A twelye-inch water main is being laid
In the west side canal near the flour mills
to replace the six-inch main which fur
nished water for the sprinkler systems in
the mills This will give four times more
water and seventy five pounds pressure.
When the, work is completed the mfllers
will ask an insurance rate reduction Of
about Is per cent. r. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
ARTILLERY CONTEST

Minnie sOta- W1scOns1n Match. to BE
Held at Camp Douglas.
The interstate artillery contest be-
tween batteries of the Minnesota and
Wisconsin national guard, will be held
at Camp Douglas, Wisconsin, about the
middle of August. - Last year the shoot
was held at Camp Lakeview and the
badgers won. Since then, however, Min
nesota artillerymen have seen considera-
BILE practice and different results are
hoped for when the two teams meet next
month. >E'2-Ez
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22

Backache is almost immediately re-
Iieved by wearing one Of CarteTs Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters.
Try one and be free from pain. Price rs
cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22

Now is the time to sell or buy land.
Real estate is booming. Read the Jour
nal Want Columns If you are seeking
bargains. + ~-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
THE ITALIAN BAND AT HARRIET

The "Tannhauser'' overture, always a
favorite, has seldom been better played
than by the Royal Italian band. It will
be one of the attractive features of to-
nights program at Lake Harriet. Signor
Setaro is down for one of his ever well
come harp solos,. Following are the pro-
grams, for tonight and tomorrow after
noon: arr 80 = 's
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
RAILROAD RUMBLES
JAMES j. HILL RETURNS

VIII Look into Crop Conditions
Within d Few Days.
President J. J. Hill, of the Great North
ern road, has returned to his home from a.
vacation trip in Labrador and through the
east. Mr.. Hill intends to start out short
ly on an inspection tour of crop conditions
along the Great Northern line. This work
has already been done once, but recent
heavy storms have necessitated rear
rangement Of the figures compiled and
Hr. Hill has decided to accompany the
road employees whose duty it fe to make
the revision ;-fr--" ....,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22

THIS EVENING.
March, Bride Elect Sousa
Overture, "Tannhauser'' ............. Wagner
Flute Solo, prayer ':................. Popp
Accompaniment by signor Setaro. :. : !
Mazurka, "Muscovite" ............. Maurice
Aida" Act l., Scene I................... I. Verdi
Solos by signori Palma, Di Natalie, Ma
Waltz, Pomona ................. @ waldteufel
Harp Solo, Selected ............ Signor setaro
American Fantasie" .............:... Herbert
Solos by Signori Lamonaca and Ferullo.
March, "stars and Stripes" ........... sousa
TOMORROW MATINEE.
March, "Broadway'' .................. Morse
Overture, "semiranide" -. Rossinf
Prelude "Cavalleria Rusticana'' j.. .Mascagni
,-> Incidental Solo by Signor Marino.
'Rigoletto,, :, Act Iv............ ........ Verdi
Prelude. Tenor Air, Quartet. III
Signori Demitris, Di Natalie, Liberatore
- and Curti. g."
Hungarian PATROL ................G .Gervasio
"Pensiero Elegiaco'' Observation-Disclosures. Rivela
MARTHA Grand Fantasie ........... Flotow
Solos by Signori Palma and Liberatore.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
Try the New Great Northern Rail.
way Train for Sioux Fails

Effective July 81. 1t leaves St. Paul 1880
p. m. Minneapolis, sos .. N. Daily
Arrives Sioux Falls, 6:05 a. M; Sioux
City 800 a. m. Modern equipment. Pal
ace sleepers and vestibuled coaches light
ed by acetylene gas.
Tickets and full information at City
Ticket Office, 800 Nicollet av, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

flag ouf Der r2oubon>Part> Gemetez
rp" CUR leBten 8ube beitattet fperben
nirb.
9r. 8ergner purbe in Baltimore
bOr 46 Sabren ais Der So9n bes DOr
Is Sa6ren berftorbenen 6rn. Sreoertd
8ergner, FEM, gebOren, Der ietner 3ett
fir LANCE Sabre cine 8ilberz unb
8unfbanblung an 0Orbz8 apitraBe,
nabe @6eib's Stride, betrieb. Gr mar
Elm Mitglieb Der 6irma Sreb. Berg
ner C 60, Nlbum> unb 8alantertez
puarenz6abrit, Nr. 3O8 unO 80,
@eitzYrattFraBe, Die er Dor etpa 27
Sabren nit fetnem 8ruber 5rebert6
8ergner, iun., begriinbete.
Obglet9 6r. @iGiam 8ergner Ell
men groBen 8efonntenfreis bate unb
in Der @eI9Gftspelt bortbeilbaft be-
tannt mar, lebte er bod fe6r 3uriif>
ge3pgen unb ptbmete feline 3ett Ieiner
1amilie unb feinem 9e79dfte. @r gez
b0rte tetnen @eielf4uften an, mar
aber elm Mftglieb Der 3ionsz&ir9e
an Norbz8 apftraBe. @r binterlGBt
auBer feiner Wittpe Nuguite bret
8riiber, 5reberit 8ergner, iun., unD
Souls urb Charles 8ergner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
an Die se(G.

Yerloren, tDel9e bic Stabt tpG6reno
Der Commemorate berlafen, fOnnen
ben nSeutiden Gorreiponbenten" per
poit 5usei9idt erbalten. Re4t5eitige
@nmslbung Der &brehe fir ben @pmz
mer, ebenfO bes e~tpaisen 8e9iels
berfel6en, iinb i'm Snterefe Der 2eier
erfpuni9t, um unterbre4ung in Der
3ufenbuns bes 8lattes gu ber6iten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Nuf Seite 6:

in Pari5 unO ben PrpDinz
gen; 9emonftrdtionen Der &lertz
fallen unb 9~egenDemonitrattonen
Der Nnti : Sleritalen; 4usDe6=
nung bes 2anbarbetter : StriteS
in @aIi3ien; 8runOitiftungen.
9Iiinberung unO 8lutDergieBen;
aus 8iitit4t auf bic Polen ptro
bas 9rogramm fir ben gin3ug
Des Raifers @tIbelm in 9Oien
tpeientli4 mOOifi3irt; @rftnOung
zines Oeutf4en @eiitli4en 9egen
8abnuHfdue; neue &riegsi4tffe
fir Die Ser. Staaten, ~Dieielbeu
foGen bic grOBten 5abr3euge bel
5lOtte perOen; iOpie fOnitige te;
legrapbii4e 8eri4te aus ben
SnlunDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Nuf Sette s.:


Die g}amen Der @erungliitten bei'm
untergang bes 9ompfer5 u9ri=
mus" auf Der Glbe bel 8lontez
neIs, tpobet 1f2 qerfonen um's
2sben tamen; Die S6ulpirren in
Sranfrei6; tpe5buIb Die 8Oeren
bic @offen itretten; Ous &eTuIz
tat Der p~ret5bauerei gu Gan
6rancisco; 8abntutaitrOp6en;
9aifii6e Bel Nttantic : Gitp;
Diit6en Der GIemente; Elm
@9pinOeIz @ente, II. !. m,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
CffigieGItr StuuO Der Clubs.
ReifenSe mad, europa, sailOn 1902

ReiIeuSe nadl europa, SaiiDn 1902
f6nnen l. unb 2. &la6ez &aiiten Guf
iraenb elmer Dampfer>2inie bur9 uns
belegen, Sdtffsplun. 4bfabrtsplan
II. I. IN. auf 8erlangen 5ugei9tdt.
Sbeo. $. Oiener &c 6 o.. Pufdz
qier=4oenten, Scr. Ais, Mater=S truBe.
MuslGnbiI6es 9elb, Me6iel unb Gree
bitz8riefe. 9suti9es 9elb 81 per>
taufen; "a Gents PRO Ma<ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Nuf Seite 7:

Sine @4ilOerung Der 6etirung Der
8oerenfibrer in Der &apitaot;
bic &oblengrG6er tpo1en 8i4ter
Saffon in Weit : @irginien fDez
gen ieiner ri6terli4en gntf4si=
bungeR bei'm prdiiDenten Roofez
belt in 4ntlage3uitano DerieBen
GaFen; nROt Miners" eriu6en
bic vuniteO N&ins 8Orter5" I'm
@rIaubniB our WieOeraufna6me
Der Nrbeit; bic bro6enOe &o9lenz
notb-8orrdtbe rei6en nur bis
Ntitte September.