davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
VACATION OPPORTUNITIES.

Low rates. comfortable train service
You may now visit almost any OF the
beautiful western tourist resorts at great
lys reduced rates. via the Nickel Plat.
Road. IL you are going west you cannot
anord to overlook this route Inquire of
local agents or l.. p. Burgess. N. T.. p.
A., 25S Washington ST., Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

A piccolo player was stoned.
A. over his playing he moaned
When asked why he played IL.
lie smiled as he said 81.
"Because it's go very high-tonei."
Yale Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

Office. 20 Westminster Street
An omnibus runs from the junction OF
Angel and South Angel streets 20 the
cemetery week days every 70 minutes.
Sundays every 20 minutes. from 10 . \
TO T.. n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

only n silver watch" said the pawn
broker The last time I advanced you
money on your watch II had solid gold
case
Yes" replied Hsrduppe. "but-er-
circumstances alter cases. YOU know
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

75c. New Orleans Molasses CSC: jug Free.
CSC. Porto Rico Molasses 33c.; jug Free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

Il dinnn zee ye at McDousans funeral
yesterday"
NO. couldn't 60: and besides 1
wouldna have enjoyed mysei' Ye see.
ma wifes made me Join the teetotal.
lers!"-John Bull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

Every family should have it's house
hold medicine chest and the first bottle
In IL should be DR. woo1's Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs sqd
colds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never
falls. At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

I3urdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head. an active brain. strong.
vigorous body--makes him fit for the
battle Of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

itching piles? Never mind n physicians
failed to cuF you. Try Doan's Oint-
ment. No failure there. 50 cents ut
any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

This is rather an unusual hour for
you to be going to lunch. Not hungry
so early. are your"
No. but ! will be by the tine the
walter condescends to notice me-
Philadelphia Press.
Teacher-Now. Johnny. can you tell
me what causes darkness?
Johnny-The gas compa nies
Teacher-Why do you think they cause
IT.
Johnny.-cause they need the money
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
Thirty Thousand Barrels

day are made in the mills where Pills
bury's Best Flour is milled. A good
many people must think it the best.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-11
Board Of Trade Meeting.

At meeting of number of the
business men of Lamar, at the hose
house last Wednesday night, board
of trade was organized. G. l..
Feast was elected temporary chair
man and G. Fl. Thorne, temporary
secretary. After thorough discus-
81 On of the needs of the town, the
following board of directors and Of
ticers were elected:
President, George T. Feast; vice.
president, Neil Mclean; secretary,
q. b. Thoman; treasurer, James G.
Boyd, directors, F. H. Rosacraus, j.
B. Tlaxler, Morton Strain, L. H.
Manville and j. T. Lawless.
Another meeting will be held to.
night at which the chairman will
name the permanent committees and
plans for the future work of the or
ganization will be discussed About
thirty members signed the roll be
fore the last meeting and number
of new ones have signed since that
time.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-11

1903 will exceed $4,000 acres.
Should there be fair average crop
Of fifteen tons per acre, this will in
dicste probable product of $4,000
tons of beets, for which not far from
S4,0O0,OO0 would be paid direct to
the farmers, and the sugar product
would probably exceed double that
value.
Within the last four years proper
ty in the beet growing and farm
lands adjacent has risen in value
from so to 300 per cent. A crop has
been found that will stand dry
weather and lack of irrigation better
than any other.-(Eight biennial re
port of the bureau of labor statistics
of the state of Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-11

Party" by Mary DOVE Buzzelle.
Book Notes" criticises in frank
and interesting way, the latest in
literature, and Fashions and Fa-
brics" describes and illustrates the
newest fabrics, trimmings and toilet
novelties. The regular departments
of What Women are Doing" ""Helps
Along the Way" "Toilet Table Chat
"In Motherland," Horticulture
etiquette Hints" and the "Kitch
en- Kingdom" are brimful of inte-
resting and valuable suggestions.
The subject of confirmation toilettes
is made special feature aside from
the regular fashion department, and
"Points on Dressmsking" and Lies
sons in Millinery" occupy their usual
space.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-11

Easter is made the keynote of The
Designer for April, not only in the
fashions and millinery, but in the
general reading matter and illustra
tions. Among the articles of es.
pecial note are Easter Lilies" by
Walden Fswcets, "How Some Bach
elor Maids Keep House" by Mary
Kilsyth, and "Types of Childhood"
by DR.. Sarah A. French Battey. "a
Lily Maid" by Martha McCulloch-
Williams. can Afternoon with the
Doctor" by Bertha B. Green, and
"Adriel and the Rain Deer" by Vim
cent Van Marter Beede supply the
fiction, and charming spring time
poems are contributed by Theodosia
Garrison, Harvey Peake, Blanche
Allyn Bane and B. A. Hitchcock.
"Lace and Embroidery" is the de
partment which will most Interest
the fancy worker, while those in
search for appropriate entertain
ments for the season will avail them
selves of easter Egg Parties" by
Mary Dawson, and can April Fool
The Lamar register., 1903-03-11

he determined to mention it and did
80.
My dear Curtisr exclaimed Field
in ecstacy, L owe you a thousand
thanks for reminding me of it. Do
you know 1 never thought of it from
that day to this. 1 will mail you
check at once
"The next day, in looking over
Mr.. Fields humorous column in The
Record, Mr.. Curtis read:
william E. Curtis, the cultured
and eminent journalist of Washing
ton, is in Chicago looking after some
Of his permanent Investments
The Lamar register., 1903-03-11
COLORADO BEETS.
A Brief History Of u Mighty Industry
Four Years Of Age.

The industry started in Colorado
four years ago, when the factory at
Grand junction was erected There
are now six factories built and in
operation in this state, having the
following capacities in tons of beets
sliced per day of twenty four hours:
Loveland, 1000 tons; Rocky Ford,
1000 tons; Greeley, 800 tons; Eaton
900 tons; Sugar City, 500 tons;
Grand Junction, $50 tons. In the
year 1901 it is estimated that there
were over 22,50O acres of beets
grown in the state of Colorado for
the four factories then in operation.
Iu the year 1902 the factories at
Greeley and Eaton have been built
and the Loveland factory doubled
its previous capaciry. The factory
at Grand Junction became involved
in financial difficulties the latter part
Of 1901, and has not been operating
this season. The other five factor
les have the following acreage of
beets: Rocky Ford, 12,5OO; Love
land, 1O,500; Greely 1000; Eaton,
5000; Sugar City, 5000, making
total of 3S,5OO acres, and being an
increase of about 10 per cent over
the area of last year.
The sugar beet in Colorado has
been proven a remarkable success,
the tonnage ber acre is greater than
that of any other state in the union,
and the sugar capacity equal, if not
superior, to the most favored loca
tions of the country, and even all
other parts of the world.
In Europe crop is considered
satisfactory if it produces twelve
tons per acre of beets and sugar
centent of about IA per cent. Colo
growers have raised crops of beets
ranging from twenty five to forty
tons per acre and showing from II
to % per cent of sugar content. 1t
is believed that in the ensuing years,
when water is available in normal
quantities, from fifteen to twenty
tons per acre may be reasonably ex
pected with fair culture, and that
the sugar content of the entire crop
will average from 1G to 1S per cent
1t is the certainty of yield and the
extraordinary richness of the beets
grown that make the industry popu-
lar in Colorado.
There are several organizations
for building new factories in 1908,
ranging in cost from 100000 to
$SOO,O00 and requiring from 1000 to
5000 acres of beets grown adjacent
to each factory. Rumors are cur
rent that one or more factories will
be built in the Sar Louis valley. The
uncertainty of tariff legislation by
the federal government has deferred
many from embarking in new pro.
jects. 1t is probable that, with the
addition of two or more new factor
Dies, each having 5000 acres or more
of beets tributary, the acreage of
The Lamar register., 1903-03-11
Fort Lyon Canal Co. Meeting.

The directors of the Fort Lyon
Canal company held their monthly
meeting on Tuesday. There was
considerable business transacted.
Ordered that the dam be strengthen
ed and break in same be repaired, at
an estimated cost of $3,5OO.
Ordered that canal be straighten-
ed near Gageby and the elbow cut
which will cost about $1,000.
Ordered, that drift fence be con.
structed at the headgate to keep
drift from choking the gate. Estf
mate of fence $500.
The canal company entered into
contract with the Colorado Telephone
company by which the latter com
pany takes over the entire telephone
line of the former and furnishes
telephone service for $426 year
which is a saving to the canal com
pany of over $500 per year.
The Colorado Telephone company
also entered into contract with the
Rural Telephone company to give
them free exchange at Las Animas
and Lamar which was entirely salts
factory to the canal company as
we'll as to the stockholders of the
Rural line-Bent County Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-11
"Mr and Mrs. Curtis we're at the

"Mr and Mrs. Curtis were at the
st. Louis convention which nominat-
ed Major Mckinley for the presi-
dency. They had retired to their
room, :when Mr.. Curtis was aroused
from slumber by a rapping at the
door He arose and inquired Who's
there?'
ats me-Gene Field came the
reply.
"Mr. Curtis, in his night robe,
opened the door an inch, and beheld
the Chicago humorist in full dress.
Curtis he said, loan me $50.
I AIN with some congenial friends
down stairs, and have ordered more
wine than can pay for
"Mr Curtis went to his trousers,
handed over the currency, and Mr..
Field descended the elevator.
Several years later Mr.. Curtis
went to Chicago and called at The
Record office to see his friend and
debtor. The cordial greeting which
he received almost shook his purpose
to refer to the loan at st. Louis, but
The Lamar register., 1903-03-11
Gene FieId Story.

The late Henry Clay Mccormick,
ex- attorney general of Pennsylvania,
used TO tell this story concerning the
late Eugene Field and William E.
Curtis, asserting that it was related
to him by MIR. Curtis;
The Lamar register., 1903-03-11

No Where in the world are flowers grown in such
magnificent profusion and with such sublime
beauty as in California
Those visiting California for the first time during
the spring months often wonder in what way
paradise was more beautiful.
Exceeding possibly all other flowers in variety Of color
and profuson Of bloom, the sweet pea claims
special attention. This flower grows there to
enormous size, as compared to those grown far
ther east, and it is for this reason we think
we are giving something of real value when
we offer free full, large package Of these Cali
fornia Sweet Pea seeds, sent direct to us from
the largest flower farm in that state.
.kS$x<.<~$
The Lamar register., 1903-03-11
c. M. LEE
MONEY TOLOAN

0oWltYs &,.sh &.tst Salvo
For Pilos, Burns, Sores,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
WALLlNGFORD.
.---.''.''.''...''.'---...--1 x <.

The marriage of Joseph Montam- beault of Waterbury and Miss Her mimic M Roberge, daughter of Dosite Roberge, took place yesterday morning at the Holy Trinity church.
 Miss Lillian M. Harrison returned yesterday from College Point N. r.
 Mrs. Walter Cowles and daughter of Chicago are the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Cowles.
 Mrs Edgar Manning of Montclair N. J., is visiting Mrs. Gurdon Hull of North Main street.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were, Samuel Simpson to Annie N. James. three feet front on Simpson avenue: Annie M, James to Howard James. 53x150 feet on Simpson avenue; Sarah L Stevenson to Howard James. 25x100 feet on Simpson avenue; Andrew Olson, administrator of estate of Alex. Olson. to Charles s. Nelson, 50x15O feet on Orchard street.
 MT, and Mrs L. Fl. Northrop are vis- iting in Torrington.
 Mrs. E. c. Hastings, Mrs. Charles Loucks and son leave to-day for Pitts field. Mass.
 The board of school visitors have ap- apropriated $35 for books for the outly- ing districts of the town.
 The band concert tomorrow night will be from the down town band stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Baker.


 The funeral of Mrs. Baker who died at Lake George Monday, will be held at Pennington, N. J., tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
 The official board of the First Meth odist Episcopal church of New Haven met yesterday morning and directed the following minute to be entered up- on it's records and that copy of the same be transmitted to the beloved pas tor of the church. Rev. Henry Baker, D. D.:
 This board has learned with pro found sorrow of the death at Hague on Lake George, on June 29, 1903, of Jennie Baker, the wife of the pastor. Mrs. Baker was a noble woman and one of gentle nature and strong character. She possessed unusual executive abil- ity, excellent judgment and great en- ergy. By her devotion to all the inter- ests of the church. as we'll as by her kind and sympathetic nature, she had won the admiration and love of the members of the church and congrega- ton. It could well have been said of her: She openeth her mouth with wis dom, and in her tongue is the law of kindness. She looketh well to the ways of her household. and eateth not the bread of idieness. Her children rise up and call her blessed. her husband also. and he praiseth her.
 The whole church and congregation mourn for her and extend their deepest sympathy to the stricken husband and sorrowing children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

western scenes. When daylight once more greets you. you are again surpris- ed as after the entraneing and bewild- ering trip you disembark but few feet from where you embarked.
 The rush that commenced with the opening of the mill in the afternoon con tinued during the evening. a fine band concert being given in front.
 J. B. Delcher, who has been here dur ing the period of construction, is to re- main as permanent manager. Mir. Delcher is a fine business man and al- ready a great favorite with those who have had the pleasure of meeting him. and all predict a very prosperous sea son for him and his company.
 A word of praise is due to Edward Roemer Of Polfs theater. who painted the scenery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
CONDUCTOR DADE,

West Haven Man Employed on Con-
 solidated Injured.
 By the bursting of a hose on a freight train at Bridgeport East Side yards yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, Conductor George T. Dade of A Third street West Haven, was badly injured. He received several lacerated scalp wounds. The ambulance corps took him to the emergency hospital, where Dr. McGovern attended his injuries and he was afterwards taken to the Bridge port hospital,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
CALVIN LINES.

Calvin Lines, of woodbury, died sud- denly Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MT. Lines had conducted a grocery store for several years. He came from Bridgeport a number Of years ago and settled in WoodbuTy. He was widely known and had been successful in busi- ness. He was sixty-seven years old. He leaves a wife. one son, who resides in Bridgeport, and daughter, who is away studying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
PATRICK I. COX.

Word was received here yesterday of the death of Patrick J. Cox, which oc- cured in Philadelphia Monday from a prolonged attack of typhoid fever, Up to a few months ago he was a resident Of Wallingford and was very popular with all who knew him. The deceased was twenty-seven years old and was Q nephew of Patrick Cannon. The fu-. neral will be held in Newark. N. J., this morning at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

DIED IN WOODBRIDGE-AGE
 RESIDENZ.
 ChaunoeyS s. Morris. aged seventy ine ysags. died at 8 o'clock Monday at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
cHARI.Es "a. TTI Y.oTsoN

Charles K. Tillotson, former resi- dent of this city. died suddenly Sunday at the home of L. l. Futile in New Brit ain. The funeral was held yesterday from 115 Winthrop street, New Britain. The interment was in Harrington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

his home in Woodbridge. Funeral ser vices will be held at the late residence at o'clock this afternoon. the Revi Lewis Morris of Bethany officiating The interment will be in sperry ceme tery, Bethany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

Magistrate--It will be either $10 or thirty days, Uncle Rastus. You can have your choice.
 Uncle Rastus Ahs much erblige, yo' honnah, an An reckon yo' had bettah gib me de money, sah.- Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

TeacherT Tell me the name of the an- imal which provides food and raimens for the Laplanders
 Tommy The reindeer.
 Teacher And now what is the ani- nal which provides you with most of your food and clothes?
 Tommy Father. Sydney tN. s. WI Ri1lletin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
urNroR MECH HANIcs.

A very interesting meeting of Liberty Bell council, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, was held last evening. Three candidates were initi- ated and several applications for mem bership were received. There was a large attendance of members and dur ing the good of the order" period sew eral of the members of the council spoke in a very entertaining manner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-05
Ser ct. 0onis mo Seem Dorf 81
miteo Der 8anbalia YenHi9lua=
mia .Shnrt Qine."

Son iebt ab miro Der st. Souls
uno Stem Worf 2imiteb Der Benn1ple
pania Short Sine als elm unabbGn-
aiger Bug bon ct. Souls nab Sn<
6ianapolis laufen unb miro aus eis
ner Bibliotbef= uno &aub<, elmer
Oblerpations= uno Speile< unb
Shlaf=gar beiteben. @enri nDtbia,
UNI Mufentbalt in 8ittsburg gu .ber<
meioen, miro bieler gauge Bra tln1
6~arrisbura, Bbtlabelpbia uno SEEM
gprf ourblaufen.
Der Seem gorf 2imiteo ber Ban=
balias Benniplpania Sbprt Sine ;per=
ldBt bas uniDnsDe Depot in ct. Souls
tdslih UNI | ubr Mahmittaes.
9rei @rpreBslge taglid init
Durh=S hlafmagen uno Speiietpas
gen bon ct. 4Duis nah SEEM Oort
iber Die Ganoalia 8enniplpnnia
Shprt Sine. as
@egen n6beler @in5elbeiten mems
bet @u1 an S. M. 6 besbrouab,
Nl1i1tents@ ereral : BaIiagier agent,
ct. 2outs. MO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-05
guebte Trennbim.

nManbmal tperoen Die pieleeplae=
ten gferfs in ben @aarenbduiern
quit" ersdblte Der &onereB : Ibeez
pronete 2anois. SD befano mid
zines Sonnabenbs nit t,einer @at=
tin in einem Der groBen @aarenbdu=
Ter. Cine Srau lieB Iih &leioerftDffe
aeigea uno batte ben glerf bereita
1abesu ldmmtli9e Stolen abmidelu
lafien. Ser glert mar ermubet, aber
gemiiienbaft bDHi1. Die Srau be-
treibelte ieoen Stoff, beftdnbig an=
oere gu ieben perlangeno. SblieBlid
iagte iie:: nSb CLAUDE niht, baB id
beute etuas faufen tperoe. SD mollte
i~iberbanpt bier nur cine syreunbiu
luhen."
n9as lift rebt, snaoise Srau," err
wloerte Der glerf. SD perlihere
Sic. es madfe mir gar feline Mnbe
uno tpenn Sic etpa elauben lonten,
baB lire ssreunoin iid in elmer Der
mod nibt dbsemifelten Stolen befin-
bet, min ib o~ieielben germ audi nod
fir Sic aufroqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-05
Ser Il uterihieS.

a.. Sl~Aa m.f..u,. an. -
~ SIaot guiIeIlon sIg.ns ~
1s<ssgslg u'e lIll ansM nnusrsn aI.ss
sessIa3en Anu lgso.su mIstanIl~eH
Sluoss.s, gIe uDn eIMeIa Wlegor, q.
sss 1usugl OsaaIen nno slnsI'
S.sutfa!9 geLtuaaleI peloenrI 9e'
Iun2 ng iuIsuagreMg " Wetooerle'
'Ssi:gsas uno gane SwnIoen. x..a
geIlOem y VaiOellpH glele loli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-05
T a 8.

- Die iogenannten 6pgesI men=
Dement'S lino im 4pmite bes @eprd=
Observation-Disclosures umgebraht purben.
Sieben Mitglieoer itimmten eegen
bieIelben uno t1ur brei bafnr.
Sn @reenpiqe bat elm Htmter
5tpei Mdnner als @eibmorene abges
tpieier, neil 1ie ibre GDpfiteuer nidt
be5ablt batten. Der Hihter per=
langt pDae Burger auf Der @eihmo=
renenbanf.
Sn @aaer County iDn am 26.
Sebruar cine G%bitimmut1e uber oas
2ocal Option : @eieb abeebalten
meroen.
Sn Sherman iinb bic Nnftrei=
der, bic am neuen 8inflep=6otel
arbeiten, aus9eitanoen. neil Die
2eitern, Die ibnen g%eliefert puroen,
BON elmer Jirma eetauft rpDroen
finb, geger pelhe Die Irbeiter cine
Beihmerbe haben.
Nab einem oreiftunoigen ruDl-
fenbruhartigen &egett in 9erarfanc
unb um9epenb folate ihmerer 6a.
geliblag. Die Saaten uuroer
lhper beibdoigt.
= Cine In3abl 5armer in @aib:
ington County bat iih nerpflihtet
eenug Beientorn an5upflanSen. baf
Die neue 8eienfabrif in 8renbam il
ungeit0rtem 8etrieb erbnlten meroer
fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-05

hubene @elb gut perpaftet uao 10
aueelegt miro, baB es con Nuban 1T.
- @orbminbe uno sSrDit peroen
wobl angelagt, bleiben aber metz
items aus.
= .uno es marrlt Die 8oliSei, nit
Dem Spuden it's porbei!" 2eioer
miro Die Oroinans aber niht mebr
ourhgefibrt. Nu1 Die Oroinana,
uelde oas 6aofabren auf ben Sci
tentpegen perbietet, ihetnt in Ser
aeiienbeit eeratben gu iein.
Nn 5teue bes 4. Snfanterie=
unb bes -. &apauerie : 8egtments.
Die na6 ben Bbtlipptnen 9eben, tree
ten oas 26. Snfanterie= uno oas
aGte &apallerie : Geaitttent bier IN
@arniion.
Die 2anobrieftrdeer in 8erar
guuntD boben i'm Sanuar 1928
Stud BeitIa6en Dertbeift uno ein=
eeaogen.
- Gus Dem 6auIe opa 8. $.
@eiB, 205 Beit Srenb : Blace,
murbe Elm ginbreber, elm Neeer,
burb mebrere &epDlueribiiie Ders
trieben. Ser 9eger enttam aber
%unperleBt.
Ser Wa1erperfs &olnpagnie
iteben iebt breiBie arteiiibe grunnel
nit elmer &apasitdt BON 10000 10
@auonert @afier pro Gag CUR Ser
fiieung. @egenmartie lit nod Elm
Drummer init einem 165Oai9en
Bpbrlob in Nneriff senpmmen
mDroen.
= Dit eroBe Queqe bes 5luiies,
bic iabrelane troden lag, giebt mie-
Der Wa1er. Sn JDlge beifen bat
Die Waiiermaiie i'm Dberen 6luBbett
10 augenummen, oaB Die Baiier=
uerfS. &Dmpagnie felt flint Sabren
gum eriten Mafe mieber NIT Waiier@
fraft pumpen fann.
Sn Der lebten Sibung oes bie=
1igen 9eutlhen &rieger Gereins
rpurbe Or. Gibarb 81. @Dtb gum
8ereins=Nrst erpdblt.
- Die mGlamD 2umber @om=
panD" BON San NntDni0 bat fib init
einertt 9apital ppn $50. 900 infDrpos
riren laifen. Die l1nternebmer iino:
George q. 9ascDmb, Wm. 6aglep
uno George 6. Gaugbn.
- Die Nadt5Ige Der NranlaS=
HaB : 8abn BON bier nah 9uuiton
tperben amiiben Dem Is. unb %.
Sebruar in 8etrieb ge1teqt meroen.
Mittlertpeile bat Die 8abnaeienl6aft
elm Breisausihreiben fir seinen ee-
%eigneten, furaen Mamen fir bieie
3nge erlaiien. Die gineaben mill
fen biz gum 16. Sebruar beim bieli=
gen Haiiaaier Department Der
Nraniasz BaB=8 abn gemaht meroen.