davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-24

transactions are not put through
solely for the profit that may
aCCure to us. We want to
please and thoroughly satisfy
our customer and We generally
do it. We do mas handle prop
erty which is under a CiOud Or
a worthless kind. We offer
some samples and il you do not
find what yen want come and
see us WE HAVE IT.
No. lis per cent Investment.
In two modern four room cottages
located in the heart OF the CITY, close
to schools and churches. on pretty
lots 50x1O0 feet each. Splendid arte-
sian well, choice ~nefghborhood, and
now rented to good tenants for $40
per month.
No. 2.-Business Property.
If you have $12,50O to invest in
Roswell real estate, you cannot do
better than to let us show you the
property. We offer "Gilt-Edge'' Main
street property at a sacrifice. Terms
can be arranged if desired. Call at
once or you viii miss something
good.
$45O-On Your Own Terms.
VIII buy 70 acres of choice land
in the proven artesian belt, and only
a short distance to the flow. Patent
issued and title perfect.
No. 4-Sheep Ranch,
For only $500. This is good prop
osition with running water through
same all the year, and where you
can get plenty of good range. If
you are thinking of going into the
sheep business in a small way, be
sure to look at this property.
No. 5.-One Block from Main st.
and close in the city. Two good cot
tages, one having four rooms and
the other three rooms. The lot is
179x185 feet, set out in fruit trees
that will zeal next year, plenty of
water, and well fenced. The small
cottage is rented for $3.50 per
month. The price is only $500,
and we will sell on terms $500 cash
and the balance less than rent. You
make the cash payment and the
property will do the rest.
LOTS LOTS LOTS
We have them in every part of
the city and will be sure to please
you.
RANCHES AND FARMS.
Call before buying and let US
make the price. We will gladly
show any property that we offer for
sale, and you can select from the
list.
w. p. TURNER G. CO.
Phone 262.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-24

For fine chickens see VIM. Tip
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-24
No. 2.-Business Property.
$45O-On Your Own Terms.

Viii buy 70 acres of choice land
in the proven artesian belt, and only
a short distance to the flow. Patent
issued and title perfect.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-24

186 st
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-24

STRAYED OR STOLEN White
horse Is hands high, branded triangle
A on left shoulder. C OF left hip. Re-
ward for return to Schrock Lumber
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-24
LOTS LOTS LOTS

We have them in every part of
the city and will be sure to please
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
FOURTH REGIMENT TROUBLE.
Nothing Official in Regard to It at Ad-
 jutant- Generals Ofice.

The publication of an editorial In the Bridgeport Farmer, regarding the al- leged misconduct of the colonel of one of the four regiments of the c. N. G." has excited much interest in military circles. The colonel referred to is Colonel Charles w. Hendriel of Stanl- ford, of the Fourth regiment, who is alleged by the Farmer to have been guilty of conduct grossly violating de- cency as well as discipline" The Of lenses alluded to are said to have been committed in the encampment of 1902.
 According to rumors originating among military men in Bridgeport and Stamford, Colonel Hendrie promised to resign and .sso obyiate the necessity for a court martial The editorial says that mo such promise should have been allowed to shield him from the sternest rigors of the military law he is reported to have so shamefully vio-s lated. If such a promise was made by the accused it has not been kept, and a shameless breach of faith has been added to the original misconduct"
 The article continues with MIL tary honor is supposed to be more sen- sitive than the code by which civilians are bound. Whether or no that prom ise was given by the colonel against whom such shocking charges are pub- lic1y made, he is as yet amenable to and within reach of military law. The governor of Connecticut as commander in-chief of our militia should for the honor of the commonwealth and its citizen soldiers insist upon an inquiry into the scandal, and the officer be lieved to he implicated in 1t should not be allowed to resign. The acceptance of his resignation under such circunn- stances would be far more dishonoring to the regiment and the National Guard in general than the more public scan dal of his trial"
 Adjutant- General Cole said yesterday afternoon that he had read in various newspapers of trouble in the Fourth regiment. but he had received no off cial notification. It has been printed that the captains of three of the eight companies have made ready their resfgnations. but whether that state ment is correct or incorrect the resfg- nations have not been received in the adjutant generals office.
 The brigade Is ordered to go into camp August 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

ID. J Mahaney is laid up with rheumatism.
 Miss Mary Morrissey of Washing ton avenue is enjoying two weeks vacation in LitchfieId.
 Mrs Holt and family of Porter street are spending month at Wal nut Beach.
 MT and Mrs Nichols and children of Bank street are spending few days at the seashore.
 Mrs Rudolph Ringenberg and Miss Anna Ringenberg of Lawrence street have returned from a two weeks visit with friends in Scranton, Pa.
 The Misses Deborah Fitzgerald and Addie Blansfield will spend the Fourth with friends in Hartford.
 Brooklyn will be a deserted place tomorrow, for more than half of the people are going on the annual excur- sion of the Brooklyn Athletic club to New Haven and Savin Rock.
 It is always refreshing to partake of cool, delicious drink in this warm and dry weather. The warm weather makes people thirsty and tired and in- active. The thirsty, the tired feeling, the Inactivity are driven away by those nice, cool and delicious drinks which are dispensed at A. Q. Walkers soda fountain. Try one and you will be sure to want another. The purest of fruit juices are served and the best ice cream is used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
CITY PAYS THE CHARGES.
It Cost Just $56 to Bring Mrs Keith
 From Philadelphia.

From Philadelphia.
 It cost the city $56 to get Mrs Keith Of Thomaston, who was tried In the city court yesterday for passing forged money orders on the Waterbury Saw lngs bank. Mrs Keith was brought rom Philadelphia by Detective Ken naugh. Judge Burpee, who heard the case, 1ntimated that while she was not guilty of forgery, she was guilty or something, but it was not for him 70 say. This morning he instructed prosecutor Durant to not take up any more cases of this kind unless bond IS put up to remunerate the city. The cty must not be turned into a collect Ing agency for anybody, he.said, and anyone who endeavors to make~e col iectlon, as was made in this case, must hrst pay the expenses of the attempt.
 some years ago prosperous looking man came to town and got Introduced ID circles where he knew some money was lying idle, or could be raised. He succeeded in pulling the wool over the usually bright optics of one young busi- ness man, and then it developed that the man was sLide. Papers for the mans arrest were immediately issued It makes no difference now where he was arrested, but it may be said in New Jersey. When extradition papers were shown the governor of the mos quito state he merely laughed and re- marked that the state of New Jersey could not be made tool of in such a matter; that if MT Boodler was taken to Connecticut and ponied up the S3.OOO he would be let go free, and the state of New Jersey would have nothing to do in such matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
CASE NoN-sUITED.
Trouble Occurred in Brewery Between
 Men Last December.

IL ILL lSlVWNlJs ASSessSSA@
 Men Last December.
 Through the failure to appear in the district court to-day John F. Mohr was non suited in his case for $500 dam ages against Jacob Lenhard. Mohr claimed to have been struck by bot tie of beer on the head in the Hellmann brewery on December % last and that the defendant accused him of stealing beer. On account of the latter he claimed to have lost his position Judge Cowell, who was on the bench, said he thought the brewery workers are al lowed thirty or forty glasses of beer a day, and Judge Lowe, counsel for the defense, admitted thds was so.
 He said that some time ago man in the city court was asked if he had ever been drunk and he said he was not. He was then asked how much he usually drinks and he said that for the past ten years he '.got away" with a keg every day. And still he was not drunk. Attorney J. J. O'NeiN, counsel for Mohr, stated that he could not find him. He was last heard of in Bridgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
IN HONOR OF MISS APGAR.
I. Chase and His Clerks Had Outing
 at Boulder Grove.

at Boulder Grove.
 Isadore Chase, the milliner, and his employees left here yesterday afternoon in buses and proceeded to. Boulder grove where an outing was held in honor of Miss Apgar, for the past six teen years an employe of Mir Chase, who is leaving here to engage in busi- ness in New York. The party was made up as follows:
 Isidore Chase, Walter Sackett, Ma than Freedman, Samuel Chase, Samuel Freedman, Timothy O'Hearn, Miss S. Apgar, Gertrude Adams, Julia Bergin, Jennie Berglund, Thais Chaput, Er- nestine Chappelle, Pamela Demers, An nie Dfllane, Mary Dessereau, Emma DuHamel, Mary Doran, Minnie Ellis, Katherine Evans, Josephine Tenn, Katherine Franklin, Maud Gaffney, Lilly Gale, Elizabeth Howard, Jeynie Jaffe, Marie Jaffe, Jennie Kahl, Lena ,Kellar, Mulvina Lallier, Margaret Coon Manvel, Margaret Collity Mes sick, Mrs Mendelssohn, Gertrude Men delssohn, Bertha Marcus, Clara Mo- rency, Lulu Moore, Annie Nitkin, Pen- nie Nitkin, Carrie Raymond, Mrs Ross, GStuSI SSAIClUCL, MdISdICL SLulGus Mae Totten, Katherine Timms, Mary Vanasse, Rebecca Veilette, Tessie Wines, Mabel Wright.
 The program included singing, danc- ing and refreshments. During the evening Miss Apgar was made the re- cipient of $25 in gold as token of es- teem from the Chase employees, Walter Sackett making the presentation speech to which Miss Apgar suitably responded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.
Modified So That the Buhl Co Gar
 Pass in Front of Spur Track.

Modified So That the Bohl Co Gan
 Pass in Front of Spur Track.
 The injunction proceedings of Ldlley, Swift & Go versus bhe Consolidated Railroad Go and the Valentine Bohl Go from obstructing spur track to the plaintiffs premises, took an unex- pected turn this forenoon. Judge Stoddard of New Haven, representing the Bohl Go, came to town and called upon Colonel Burpee, counsel for Lil- ley, Swift & Go, for the purpose of having the injunction so modified as to allow the Bohl Go to pass in front of the spur track. Judge StodGard seemed to be in a fighting temper. He asked Colonel Burpee to sign the pro- posed modification. which the colonel consented to do and invited the judge to his office while he would be signing the paper But Judge Stoddard de- clined and drove away with his client, MT Bohl. Colonel Burpee signed the paper and subsequently, had it also signed by Judge Cowell, who issued the injunction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
NUTMEG CRAVINGS

Interesting Items Boiled Down for tnv
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.
 Louis Nolan of Meriden, IA years old, was drowned in Booths pond last nighe.
 Adam Henry of South Farms com nNtted suicide by shooting himself through the heart with shotgun Tuesday afternoon. while visiting in Killingworth.
 Thomas Grady and James, who have been employed by the Barnum & Ball. ev circus which exhibited in Danbury Wednesday, are held by the police pending an investigation of the pur- chase by the pair of quantity of dynamite just before the circus left the city.
 George vilsort and Charles SchIay CT 14 years of age, of New Haven, were drowned in the Quinnipiac river yesterday afternoon. One of them, who was not good swimmer, got into hole and when his companion went to his assistance he clutched him so tightly that both went down. The bodies were recovered later.
 Charles Courtney, 22 years old, whose home is at No 9 Lawrence street, Boston, Mass, is at the New Haven hospital suffering from injuries received while stealing a ride on a freight train bound for Bridgeport. Courtney, in company with another Boston boy, George Brogxn, was rid. ing on the top of a fres-ht car and when the train was going through the cut, Courtney was struck by one of the bridges and thrown to the ground. His head was severely cut and his hands so badly injured that amputa- tion may be necessary.
 M. Louise Patterson, said to live in Harrison, who secured the evidence against Miss Alice S. Bradley and Charles Quintard, on which the $50.0O0 suit against Miss Bradley for aliena- ton of affections is based, has brought suit against Mrs Quintard of South Beach for the services rendered. She asks for $500 for the work, but places the damages at twice that amount. The detective work covered period from September 1, 1902, to March 1, 1903. One of the singular, phases of the action Is the claim that Miss Brad ley has in her possession funds belong. ing to Mrs Quintard and these are gar nisheed. The funds are probably the verdict which is a;<icipated in the suit for the alienation of affections. Miss l Bradley some time since left the state and is said to be stopping in Central lyaIley. G, Y. g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
ST JosEPHs GO TO HARTFORD.
Will Take Part in Sports at Charter
 Oak Park.

Will Take Part in Sports at Charter
 Oak Park.
 Tomorrow will be a gala day in Hartford for the Catholic Total Absti- hence Union of Connecticut The oc- casion will be the field day and parade of the Catholic temperance societies of the state, under the auspices of the Y. M. T. A. society of the Capitol city. It Is estimated that 5000 members will be in line, representing branches in nearly every town and city of the state. Various buildings inHartford have been handsomely decorated for the occasion.
 The parade, which will be the opening feature of the day, will form in Asylum avenue, following the celebration of mass at St Joseph's cathedral at 9 a. m. After the parade the various soci- cities will board trolley cars which will be in waiting to convey them to Char ter Oak park, where the field day exer- kc1ses will be held. As to the parade, prizes will be awarded to the society making the finest appearance, turning out the largest number, coming the furthest distance, and so on; also to the ladies society having the incest float Tn the parade. The judges will be Col onel Edward Schulze of the First regi- ment, Dwight N. Hewes, president of the Hartford Business Mems associa ton, and Rufus H. Jackson, ex-presi- dent of the State Business Mems as sociation There will be music in abundance, a large number of bands and drum corps from different parts of the state having been secured. The St Joseph T. A. society, headed by the St Joseph drum corps, and the St Fran cds T. A. B. society of Naugatuck, head ed by the Naugatuck drum corps, will attend. The majority of the societies in the parade will wear white caps, white negligee shirts and black tie, white duck pants and dark coats.
 The numerous events which go to make up a remarkable card for the field day at Charter Oak park form a list seldom equaled in an amateur tournament. Of particular interest will be the Gaelic football game between the AIl-Amerfcans, representing the A. Q. H. of Waterbury and the A. O. H. of Hartford. There is intense rivalry between both teams. Tn addition to the handsome silver cup offered as a prize, the championship of the statesis also in volved, and the spectators are assured of rattling game. Tn addition to the athletic events, dancing will be held both afternoon and evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
TABLE OF MILITARY RArIoNs.

An order issued by the addutant general yesterday gives the following table of rations for the use of the Con- necticut National Guard:
 Meat componenfs:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
SEMI ANNUAL INVENTORY

Which takes place the end of inc month.
 We have turned defeat into victory by taking advantage of the market by big cash pur- chases, and have secured for customers, values in addition 10 our regular stock, which far surpass any we have ever known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.

The summer meeting of the Connec- ticut Editorial association will be held at Mt Tom, Saturday and Sunday, July ii and 12. The headquarters will be at the Norwood hotel, Northampton, W. S. Loomis, the president and gen. eral manager of the Holyoke street railway company, has extended to the association the courtesies of his road, which controls the Mt Tom railway, Mountain park and the Casino. No set program has been prepared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03

Seasoning compon ents- Pepper, one pound per company per week; salt. ten pounds per company per week; vinegar as may be required; pickles, three gallons per company per week.
 Soap and candle components Soap, laundry. twelve pounds per company per week: toilet, one cake per man per week candles, one candle per man per week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
MONDAY, JULY 9th, 1903.

This July promises great things for our customers. Not before in years have they been so favorable for the consumer as now. owing to the cold, rainy season, which has left manu- lecturers heavily overstocked, and the great business merid- ian July A being past, we are compelled to commence clear Ing deck of all summer goods, just as the weather for them has arrived, on account of our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
WORN OUT

One of the most efficient tonics in re- storing worn-out systems is Beef, Iron and Wine. A fine lot at soc per bot tie. Fdtzpatrick's pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63-4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-08-13
Norb Serantcn.

- Ser 3idbriss Sobn bes Sobn Sing
bon Beit UQarfet StrnBe fisI am Disn'
flag bon einem 8aIfon unb Innbets mil
oem 8opfe auf bem Seitsnpee, baburd
einen 8ru& am duberen SddbsI iOipis
einen 8einbru& erbaltenb.
- Die iussnbIi&s alies Messpia bon
Bon StOrd Nusnus erlansts am Sam.
tag Yormittas Elm 2iitden Strei9b6l.
ser. nit cenen iie i'm Sofe Elm Seuer ans
sdnbsie. bas sulesi ibre 3lsibune srfaBie.
ipoburd iie in iblimmer Wsiie berbrannt
lparb. Sbre Nluttsr unb cine Nadbars.
frau. tuelde bsm 2inbs sur SiiIfe eiItsn,
erbielten aud beibe ihmersli6e 8ranb.
ipunben. Dus Rinb erIas um Nonius
ben erbaItenen 8ranbtrunbsn, nadbem
ss uniisIi&e S&msrssn aussebaIisn
batte.
SeImutb gnsIer bon 8perion Str,
ber felt ben Iebten fiinfssbn Sabren bel
s. D. @arnsp an 9torb Waibfnston
apenus als @drtner anssfsIt mar. be.
sine am Sonntas Worssn SsIbitmorb.
inbem er eine balbe tlnss garbOIfaure
peridIudie. Gr bssins bic Tbat in Der
@arnss S&suer unb Ssr @arnss. Der
ibn buieIbft aufiu&te, fanb ibn ausen.
idsinIid i'm S9Iafe liessnb auf. aIs ct
aber ndber na&fub, bsmerlie er. bab
gnsIsr iobt mar. Der a5rper tpar nod
iparm unb man IieB i6neq einsn Nrsi
rufsn. Der bsfdiists. buB Der Rann f&on
cine Stunbe iobt ipar. gnsler, bsr sttpa
38 Sabre alt mar unb bon Der Gattin
unb siusi ainbsrn iiberIsbt tpirb, mar
fdpn felt ben Iebien swsi Wonatsn aus
iresnb einem @runbe niebersei1Iasen,
ipas ibm absr fsblte, bsrtpeissrts sr ir'
senb Ssmanb ansubertrauen. Coroner
SaIirp pnrb bon benz 2Obesfn[ bsna&.
riatist, sntiGieb aber na4 8eftdligune
bes 1buibsfanoes, bab Elm ,.Snqueh"
ni&t nbibie fei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-08-13
EBiIfesbarre Ra&rthten.

- Dur& cine obne torberiae @arn.
uns bsrabsefulIene 8otIenmafis tpurbt
am Samftas in Der Soqenbad 3ede be,
8ersmann 9abib 2eipis erI9Iagen unit
atpei Irbeiter uerIett.
= Bei ieinem Sobne in ber DriI&ufl
SOtbie, mo er fi& idon felt Sabren auf.
belt. berifnrb firali@ ber 79idbries
oeutide Bauer gonrob 4rapf, frdber
bon Soaenbad 3otpnibip. elm i'm eanssn
County iuobIbeianntsr Wann.
s Die Stesmaisr'i4s grauereifirma
tenubt isbt Elm auiompbil sur 8ierab,
lisferung. baS ii1 praftii1 bemdbrt bat,
inbsm bel elmer Probsfabti sipii6en @il,
tesbarre unb 9Ipmoutb bic Mai&ine bic
Nunbfnbrt in So Winuten ma1te, Oh.
fdon bieielbe tie respectable 2abuns bon
so Salbfdfern Bier i'm @enidt bon
cirea 10000 9funb bate. 8isrli& 5iebt
oas Ding ni&t aus, absr praiiiia iff es
-Die RspubIiianer bon 2u,erne
County nominirten bier am Dienfas fol.
ssnbe 8anbibaten fir bic ,u beiebenben
Nemter: 9ifriit Nnipnlt. o. 9
SOnss; @eri6tsi&rsibsr. 8seie 2losb !;
protbonOtar, 2bomas B. TempIsion /;
SURF @ommifdr. Soiepb 5. @iniIe.
@ongrebmann 80. s. BaImer unb @lbsrt
8. 2eiisnrins ipurbsn aIs DsIssaten ,um
9faiional @onbent ertudblt unb fur 9loo.
iepsIt ftir bic prdiibentf@aft iniiruirt.
Nanu. tuarum aud ni6t-ber @ine iif
Elm 10 srobsr Sumbue, tpie Der anbsre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-08-13
Gtabtratb.
SeIeeL Council. 6. 9

Select council, b. Nuguf.
Sie feds in bieisr 8eriammIune an
iueien6sn RspubIifnner, unterhabt Dor
BEN 8oriiter, fpielten ben neun Demo'
iraten einen pfiffipen Sirei6. benn OLD
man sur iisbenten Orbnuns ssIanst tpar,
idIus 2otprp 8srtasuns bis bsuie Absnt
Dor unb sbe bic 9emolraten iit ppr
ibrer lleberruf&uns erbOIt baitsn, sr.
lldrte oer 8orfiter ben 8ori1las fiir
aneenommen uno bic 8epublfoner ent.
fernten ii&. Der S&aGsus Der Rspu.
blltaner erfolsle, neil iis einiaben, bab
iie feline @eIeesnbeit babsn tparben, bic
OrbinanS sur @nnsrion bon 2ineoln
SeiabtS an3unebmen, ba fie f1 in ber
WiinoersabI befanben. gRelbin purbe
butd bus 8Oreeben isinsr Republicans
iden @oaeeen iebr erboit unb eriIdrte. CT
udrbe bic SADIE nod nit ibnsn aus.
treben.
Cine gnsobI @siGafts purben borbsr
srIebist. Ser Nmerieun TradIsb TroI'
Iep @ompanis parb bic @rIaubnib e..
tbeiIt, in ber Strabs i'm Gas Mus Bari
cine praftiide DsmOnitraton ibres i9is.
nenIoien Strabenbabnbienhss fdr brsi
Dlonate su seben auf Anratbsn bes
Wapor @onneq tpurbe eine biesbssdeIihe
Reiolntion beitdiist. Sn einem anbersn
S&reiben ipies ber Niapor barauf bin.
oaB es ansemefsn iei. cine 8uiammen'
iieaun8 stpeds 8sr6fsntIi1uns zines
nsusn ftdotif&en ..Diesh" in Sanb su
nebmen. UNI bas eeesnipdrtiee beraltete
3u eriesen. Darouf burben Sobn s.
Sdnsiber, Sobn Bon Bergen unb 1bo'
mas @oserOpe oils Elm SPECIAL Gomiie
IN Der GnseIeeenbsit ernannt. Stabt.
anipalt Dapis erfIdrte in sinem iibers
fanbten @uta&ten, tab bic Seitentreee
an Wsit 2adaipanna Mpenue nad sers
tiBfeIlune bss 8iabufts an bic @runbs
eissnibImer suradfaqsn ipilrbsn, psnn
bic betrefenbe OrbinanS sur 4nnabme
geIanst. anna 2. Woifat proteftirte
in einsm einesianbtsn 8risfs 8seen bic
BHaiterune bon 2inben StrnBs, pbers
balb Monroe Apenue unb bsbaupiet,
oab Elm pHafer nidt nDtbis iei. SIN
Sale Elm ioI&es eelsst tpirb. 70 ioIIte %
bon sinfadem Wocabam iein. Das be.
trefenoe @omite beridtets isne Orbinons
eiinitis, tpelde Der scranton RniItpcp
@ompanie erIaubt, ibre 6eleiie bic @sii
Dlarist StraBe binuus su Issen. isbp@
tparo ipesen Der pbbli&en 8srtaeuns bic
Sorlaee niHt porsebradt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-08-13
Ntttstcn.

= Die anssfsatsn Der bisfsen @is
Gompunie sineen sefern an ben StreiI
uno bic 5olse mar, oab man iein Sis abs
geliefert erbielt.
= 0ie 2ufIin 9nIuer. WabIe ID 2oiIin
tpirb permanent ssidlohen peroen unb
cine biesbeadsIide 8efanntmahuns IN
bon Der Dupont NuIber @ompanie erlai'
fen iporben.
= Sranf, Der 9idbrise Sobn bes Mu'
tbias 8ui6ea, ertrani am 9isnhns
giu&mittas i'm Suaquebanna SIuiis, oils
er ii& nit mebrsrsn 8ameraben binisr
eer 8apiermdbIe babete feline ber 8nn.
ben fonnte iGtpimmen unb ala 8uf6sQ
in si9 iiefss Sod serieib, mar er perIos
ren. Ulan fanb ben 86rper na6 mebre'
rem Stunbsn.