davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07

A good nearly new, six-room
house in complete order, with barn,
stable, chicken house, fine brick eel
lar and an excellent we'll of fine
water and Z acres of fine land JON,
ing the main ditch, all under clover.
timothy and blue grass. This is 8
fine property, located one block
north Of the court house, Weiser
Idaho; and can be bought within two
weeks for $500, which is less thar
one half it's actual value. | will also
sell with this property, or separate, al
household goods, piano, furniture,
etc; all nearly new, in fine order; also
two fine mich COWS and one yearlina
heifer. Enquire at once of Dr.
Baker, Weiser, Idaho. 1913
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07

A car of imported Liverpool salt
ust receiyed-KIMBALL. 36 TT
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07

All kinds OF wagons, harness and
house furnishing goods at Ferguson's
second Hand Store. 54-3p
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07

Cambridge, Idaho
March, 1903
Mr. Lock wood.
Dear SIR
Having noticed the Advertisement or
Mr.. Wise-manS.
think II he is as wise as his name he
surely will prosper
Yours Truly
Eugene Allen
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07
Cam bridge. Ida.

Mr.. Il Il, Lockwood
Dear SIR
thought as
did not get the prize before | would try
again as the old maxim says. III at first
you don't succeed try try again"
Yours Truly.
Roy Castle
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07
F0IEYSkIDNEYCuRE
lakes kIdnsys and Bladder Rluht

All the news in The Signal.
All the news in The Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07

Save your money and see the Jar
ley Wax Works.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07

Semi Weekly for fresh news.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07
New Spring Millinery.

A nice line OF new street hats at
MRS. M. L. HANDS.
51-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07

| ADVE
twenty cents p
IS per inch S
ter
Banding advel
J. Each addil
Establishments
Saturday issue
tnsll standing
ngle inch. per
Rgsl Notices \
! riiOn. ,r,
ti ,,s., " P , nar.
-
fEhh RAJ
| S,hscri
|
+he date Civ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
OUR GREAT COPPER WEALTH.
Michigan Led in Production of the Metal Until Montana Assumed
 That Honor in 1892.

Tn an article on Modern Methods Of Finance" in the Pearson's, Mir. Henry George, Jr., speaks of our great copper interests as follows: Modern copper mining began in the United States about 1S45. Tn that year our total production was estimated to be about 100 tons. More than tenth of this was produced in Michigan. Copper mining In many of the states rapidly developed, but mo- where SC rapidly as In Michigan, which in 1880 yielded moro than four-fifths of the output of the county.
 s"Then 1t was that Montana began it's phenomenal mineral development By 1892 its copper production exceeded that of bountiful Michigan. Arizona's copper development came later. Toward the close of the nineties, the copper mined in the United States exceeded annually $80,000,000 in value, which rivaled our gold yield and far surpassed our pe- troleum. We had come to produce more copper than all the rest of the world combined, and hence our product com- manded the worlds market
 This copntry's enormous copper yield came mainly from three districts, in the following order The Butte region, Si1- yer Bow county, Mont; the Lake Sue perior peninsula of Michigan, whereit is richest: and the triangular region of southeastern Arizona marked by Clifton, Bisbee and Globe"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
6be BLQzed By STEWART HO4zk s% EDWARD
 WHITE

ces~''s1'. 1902. AY |ssSe,' EsSer4 ovbss.

certainly" replied Thorpe in a practical tone of voice. "What do you want me to talk about?"
 She shot swift, troubled glance at him, concluded herself mistaken and said:
 'Tell me about what you do up here your life-all about it''
 Well" replied Thorpe formally, "we haven't much to interest a girl like you. It is a question of saw logs with us." And he went on in his dryest. most technical manner to detail the process of manufacture. It might as well have been bricks.
 X The girl did not understand. She was hurt. As surely as the sun tan- gled in the distant pine frond, she had seen in his eyes great passion. Now it was coldly withdrawn.
 What has happened to you?" she asked finally out of her great sincerity. Me? Nothing" replied Thorpe. A forced silence fell upon him. Hilda seemed gradually to lose herself in rev. erie. After time she said softly:
 Don't you love this woodsY'
 "Its an excellent bunch of pine," re- piled Thorpe bluntly. "Itll cut 3,OoO,- 900 at least"
 "Ohw she cried, drawing back, her hands pressed against the log either side of her, her eyes wide.
 After a moment she caught her breath conyulsively, and Thorpe became con scious that she was studying him fur lively with quickening doubt
 After that, by the mercy of God, there was no more talk between them. Unconsciously the first strain of oppo- sition and of hurt surprise relaxed. Each thought vaguely his thoughts. Then in the depths of the forest per- haps near at hand, perhaps far away, a single hermit thrush began to sing. His song was of three solemn, deep, liquid notes. followed by slight rhetorical pause as of contemplation, and then de liberately three notes more on differ ent key. It is the most dignified, the most spiritual, the holiest of woods ut terances. Combined with the evening shadows and the warm soft air it of fered to the heart all almost irresistible appeal. The mans artificial antago-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
JOY OF BIRDS.
Gander Ways His Tail When Happy There Are Birds That Blush
 When Angry.

A writer in an English publication declares that birds wag their tails when they are happy. t'The gander, g he says, when he has to his satisfac- ton driven off dog from the pres- ence of his spouse, returns to her cran- Ing his neck toward her and wags his tall with pleasure Our jackdaw--or rather jilldaw. as 1t is female-on our return few days since after two months absence, cried out lustily to us from the bush where she was perched, and on our going to greet her she received us With profuse tail wagging to show her pleasure at our return She always greets her particular friends in the household by wagging her tail, crouch ing on her perch, and cawing in an un- dertone',
 Another observer finds that some birds blush. He writes: We have a very inc specimen of the blue and yell low macaw which displays this trait not often, for he is remarkably good tempered-and the blush is an invariable sign of anger; so much so that we warn all friends that while his cheeks remain white all attacks are feigned and in play, and can be disregarded. yet if the .dan- ger signal to look out and keep out of reach" The owner of blue and orange macaw says that its white. parchnent-like face becomes bright pink, especially above the beak. whenever it is angry or excited
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24

n1sm modified, the woman's dlsen- chantment began to seem unreal.
 Then subtly over and through the bird song another sound became audi ble. At first it merely repeated the three notes faintly like an echo, but with rich, sad undertone that brought tears. Then timidly and still softly it elaborated the theme, weaving in and out through the original three the gilt ter and shimmer of splendid web of sound, spreading before the awakened imagination a broad river of woods i'm aginary that reflected on it's surface all the subtler moods of the forest.
 With the first sigh of the wonder mu- sic the girl had started and caught her breath at the. exquisite pleasure of it. AS 1t went on they both forgot every thing but the harmony and each other
 "Ah, beautifulv' she murmured
 What is it?" he whispered, marvel ing.
 A vlolfn-played by a master"
 The bird suddenly hushed, and at once the strain abandoned the woods note and took another motif. At first it played softly in the higher notes. a tinkling, lightsome little melody that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
---~--"----------------------~~---- Ra1fuHsn Tn Utah Ore,

The rare element in the mineral king dom known as radium, the quoted price of which is $2,T21 ,0O0 a pound, has been discovered to exist in "carnolite," a newly discovered ore in Utah, says the New York Press. The discovery was made by Professor Alexander Hamilton Phillips, assistant professor of mineralogy, who found it possible to obtain from twenty-five pounds of carnolite a sample of radium that shows about 1,500 activity as compared with 1000 activity in the element ob- tained from European ores. This being little less than one-sixth in activity, makes T corresponding. reduction in price, so that the Utah radium can be had for the present at the bargain fig ure of $45A0oo a pound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
CHAPTER xxI1I.


 frw@AHORPE returned to Camp One hN shortly after dark He found there number of letters,
 among which was one from Wallace Carpenter.
 After commenting the camping par ty to his companions care the young fellow went on to say that affairs were going badly on the board.
 tsSome interest that I haven't been able to make out yet has been ham rnering our stocks down day after day,' he wrote. T don't understand it. for the stocks are good and intrin- sieally are worth more than is bid for them right now. Some powerful con- eern is beating them down for a pur- pose of it's own Sooner or later they will let up, and then we'll get things back in good shape. am amply pro- teeted now, thanks to you, and am not at all afraid of losing my holdings. The only difficulty is that am unable 10 predict exactly when the other feI- lows will decide that they have accom- plisheG whatever they are about and let up. It may not be before next year. HI Iu3L case COulQn Ct nelp you out on those notes when they come due. So put in your best licks, old man. You may have to pony up for a little while, though of course sooner or later I can put it all back. Then, you bet your life, keep out of it. Lumbering's good enough for yours truly.
 By the way, you might shine up to Hslda Farrand and join the rest of the fortune hunters. She's got it to throw to the birds and in her own right. Se- riously, old fellow, don't put yourself into false position through ignorance: not that there IS any danger to a hard ened old woodsman like you.''
 Thorpe went to the group of pines by the pole trail the following afternoon because he had said he would, but with new attitude of mind. He had come into contact with the artificiality of conventional relations, and 1t stiffened him.
 They sat down on log Hilda turn ed to him with her graceful air of con- adenee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24

HE SHOT TWO BULLETS THROUGH OUR HAT. ally responsible, he shot two bullets through our hat and otherwise un- nerved usc We don't want any more such callers. We are purely agricul- tural editor from Boston and man of peace. When our salary has been raised to $50 per week we shall expect to take some chances, but we can't do it on $S.
 A letter from an Ohio man to the Kicker asks who is mayor of this town. The editor of the Kicker (who is our self would gently reply that we are now filling that honored position for the fifth time by majority of 73O, and filling ita great deal better than it was ever filled before. We have no egotism In our composition, but wish to say in the most childlike and bland manner that we consider ourselves a bigger man than the governor of the territory.
 We never bulldoze for advertising or subscriptions, but when an advertiser or subscriber attempts to drop out of sight we want to know his reasons. We want to know wherein we have not pleased and satisfied We shall start out next week to look up ten or twelve delinquent subscribers and may be out of town a couple of days Two of them have sent in a def and may have to be enf1laded out of an earth work, while three others are prepared to start for the mountains and will probably have to be run down.
 Hank Scott, alleged bad man from the Bad Lands, who just escaped the moose the other night, has this to say to the public: "As I stated to the wig 1iance committee, I struck the wrong town, and instead of trying to play bad man any longer I am going to work. I will put in ten hours day at any sort, of labor for $6 week, and I trust that I may in time secure the re. spect and good will of the gentlemen who so kindly refrained from pulling on the other end of the rope My two guns and my bowie knife are for sale cheap, as I have no further use for them. NJ. QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
The Hard Part.

"Try to bear up, dear," said the great mans wife as he lay moaning in bed. The doctors say you are much better today, and they think you may live for at least week
 "Oh, it isn't the thought of having to go so soon that worries me- he sadly replied. Not one of the papers has re- ferred to me this morning as the illus trious patient. Chicago Record Her aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
ARIZONA
 KICKLETS
A Bunch of Lively Items From the Pen of a Hustling Editor


 VAY Enntn Jim n. Garew c. It Saa, started for s
 " WV fered to bet him five to one
 that he would be hung in- side of three months. He ought to have taken the bet, as he lasted ten days over that time.
 We would again call the attention of the theatrical people to the fact that the owner of the Opera House here (who is ourselG is also mayor (who is oursel0 of the town and has the grant ing or refusal of licenses. The editor of the Kicker (who is ourself) would, therefore, suggest liberal display of fraternal courtesy in the matter of leaving complimentary tickets at the office. We do not seek to dictate. We simply throw out suggestion which is all clear hay and weighs a hundred and fifty pounds to the bale.
 We are much obliged to our friends over at Lone Tree and must commend them for their zeal and enthusiasm in our behalf. They did quite right in hanging man the other day who claimed to be authorized to take sslb- scriptions for the Kicker. Any time stranger appears in any community in the west and claims to be authorized to take subscriptions for this paper he can be set down as a fraud and treated accordingly. If the boys are put to any extra expense in such cases--dig- ging grave in clay soil, buying rope, etc.-they will please forward inc hill to us.
 While we were over at Pine Hill the other day Steve Watson wanted US to marry him to girl named Ransom, who has been living in the family of Major Hastings. We knew we couldn't do 1t as an editor or postmaster. but we were not so certain in our capacity as mayor. We finally agreed to take the chances on it if Steve and the girl would, and the result was that the cou- pie were made one. We used the reg ular form allowed by clergymen, but put in proviso that if Steve ever stopped his subscription to our paper the marriage should be considered null and void.
 We respectfully request of those who have a grievance against the editor that they delay calling until his return. Major Henderson came in yesterday to shoot him for an article which appear ed two weeks ago, and, although it was explained to him that we were only temporarily in charge and not person
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
Looking for Trouble.

..De people dat puts in de most time lookin' foh trouble" said Uncle Eben. lis de very ones dat knows de least about what to do wifi 1t when dey finds it."-Washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24

stirred kindly surface smile over a fuils heart Then suddenly. without transition, it dropped to the lower reg lster and began to sob and wall in the Iull vibrating power of great pas sion.
 And the theme it treated was love.
 At last the poignant ecstasy seemed slowly, slowly to die. Fainter. and fainter ebbed the music. Through it as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
s4lycerin for Window.

Glycerin for wfndovv-.
 People who are troubled with tns frost on the windows of cold room may keep them transparent by rubbing them with glycerin; This will prevent heavy frost forming on thern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
A Cba7ce TO Take
 On Flesb, Maybe ]!

H IS Wife-He threw himself at her 9 G feet, metaphorically speaking.
 Her Husband-And she walk ed all over him, in good plain English.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24

Mrs. Tatler-They say the Longreens have thrown themselves into society heart and soul.
 Mrs. >Prattler-Oh, yes, and the fall has been very heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
he Union Supply Co 118 South Main St. TeIephone zff-4
 Combination Orders

Free, S5 worth, 90 green trading stamps with the following order at 65c.
 l ID Chocolate Creams ....... .2Oc ID Grapes ................... .15c 1 dog Oranges .3oc
 Free, S5 worth, 90 green trading stamps with the above order at 65c.
 Free, $S worth, 80 green trading stamps with the following order at $1:
 ? cans Tomatoes ............... .25c ? cans Peas .25c cans Corn ................... .25c ? cans salmon .a5c
 Free, ss worth. 80 green trading stamps with the above order at $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24

Mrs. G.-I know Mrs. Scarum's hus- band is thief!
 MT. G.-Can you prove it?
 "Of course can. I saw him stealing through his window at o'clock this morning."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24

'They say he's fellow of infinite jest.''
 Oh, yes! He can run an automobile and look happy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24

The Medical Man-Youy see the young woman of today objects to having her arm vaccinated .5g5
 The Jester-That's true She can't bare 1t, suppose.-Yonkers Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24

side of three months. He ought to hav' taken the bet, as he lasted ten day, over that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24

frw~1HORPE returned to Camp One shortly after dark. He found there a number of letters,
 among which was one from
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03
&uappcs GatfontalIe

9lm Montaq Nahnittag mollte unIer
alter 6reuno Qouis Wenoling bon @a=
mol 0ooer nod ieiner Garm Oil Der
6honesoile Strobe fabren. @r bate
einen neunjdbrigen Gnfel bel li6 i'm
WaQen rno er ipra9 nit oemlelben,
al5 er Iih Der 3reu5ung Der y. & >.
@iIerbaDn ndberte; oa fab er plOBli1
einen Gro0tmuQen nit 9roBer S9nel=
liateit 0ur Dem @eleile oobertommen
uno faum batte er 3eit, nit Dem @ntel
binaussuipringen, als Der Jra9tpa9en
ieinen Wo9en traf uuo D6llig Sertriim=
merte. Eas @jei9irr ipuroe bon ben
8feroen QeriNen unO zines Oerielben
puroe Uerlsbt. Wenolino fam bel Dem
Sprun9e nit einigen S6iirfungen ba=
BON, op6 iein @ntel erlitt eiuen ooppel=
ten Qrmbru6.
Der 6ra9tmaoen mar bon elmer 2o=
fOmotiUe tOrtaeidoben tpOrben, un ouf
ein anoeres 8eIeiie gebradt gu tueroen,
uuo fubr bann infolge Oes StoBes obne
6ubruug iiber Die StraBs; ous gabns
perional bate oGmit Ieine GeguIatios
nen berIebt, inoem es ni0t erlaubt lit,
einen Mo9en Obne SIbrun9 iiber Die
Greu3ung elmer 6fentIi9en gtraBe
9e9en 81 lal1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03
s6ieBt ii0 onrO pic graEt

2lm 0antiasunqstage 9iua 2orain
8. @orep. ein Snsenieur Der y. & ..
@iIenbabn. nit Ieinem l6jdbrigen
5obEe. @pluaro @orep. unO bier anoe=
rem Mtdnnern bon llbri9s0iite ioG
@otillluatsr auf Die SO9o. gOn Sill.
mater 9inQsu lie nod Der Tfarm eines
M0nnes, 9lamens WcAooO, no So-
rain .. Gorsp einen 9aIen ihOB. 0as
3bier mar Oerlpunoet, permobte aber
nod gu flisben uno @ore9 IGgte Ieinem
Sobne, Ell folle Den 9aTeu einfan9en.
Der Sun9e perfolgte ben 0aien, aber
al5 er iiber cine Tens ltei9en tDollte,
fine Ii9 Der 9abn isiner Sa9obii6Ie,
Dielelbe entluo Ii9 uno Die 9uoung traf
ben ungiiifii9en in Die re6te Srult
uno rib bic 2unge heraus. g6e Der
8ater Ieiuen Sp0r errei6en tonnte,
tpar oerielbe cine 2ei1e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03

Gin 25. NDpember in Columbus SO.
81. 6arbeliD. elmer Der @iaentbiimer
Der Getreioemiiblen in Canal 8Dper.
an einem Mogentrebs i'm 9llter bon Sc
Sabren. @r bnlterldBt cine Wittme
uno Drei Sinoer.
9tnl %. gtobember I'M Stonecreef-
56ale 9iora 9awt. Sodter BON Sobn
8. 9apt, I'M 9llter BON Is Sabren.
Nm 80. Nobember in Canal Sooer
6rou @briItina 8ieoermann i'm 9llter
BON 66 Sabren OH elmer 2nnaenentaiin'
oung. Sic bin.erl1Bt bier Slnoer.
8ie Gei9e iparb auf Dem 6rieohof in
StraBbur9 beigelebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03
s.s. llricrs Store
Neuiefetten,
Wir tatad)en @laB fisr t,niere
SScftta0SWdarcn.

,lnler 6ut- 8epartement beanIpruht
81 piel BlaB fiir Die 9eQemndrtiqe Sa=
ion. 9ies lit beionoers jebt Der Sal.
oa mir pel 8laB n6tbi9 baben fir un=
iere 6elttoQsmaarel, neI1e in arpBer
Nuspahl anfpnmen. g8ir lueroen in
eeIbdftsmdBiger Weile BlaB iaoTen,
inoem mir ole 9Boarsn lieber nit Get=
lult Derfaufen, ais baB mir oieIelben
irqenomo binfefen, lpC Niemano oie=
Ielben Iiebt.
greiie BON @intcrbittcn Dcrs
,,;,tcrseiebt.
gBir baben cine 'eroRe guSwabl oon
Wiuterbiiten in pier aiofeu getbeilt
uno ,perosn oieIelben gu erliuuulih bil=
ligen 9reiIsn uertuufen. oBir t0nnsn
oisie 9iite bier ni9t beIdreiben Sbr
tntiBt ielbit tommen uno oieielben
1eben.
|. Gluhe: Gin gutter baltbarer Gut,
9arnlrt ooer nilht 9arnirt, farbie, q /.
idumt. fir Sbnee- llno Hs9enpetter,
25 Gts.
2. GIoHe: 9ute bon Ganleelbaor
uno 6il5 fir ainOer. alle 9arnirt fer=
ti0 sum 4naieben, ausQesei9uete Mooe,
jeoer oieier 6iite Si.55.
3. &tohe: Silte fiir Samen uub
MdOdeu, fd6n nit Sseoern garnirt,
nit Sammt unb SoiIet gogen etc.
Gin Sut, Der ionlt SIS bis $6 foItet Tiir
$3.50.
4. 9laRe: Gdbnc 9onenbiite, Die
i'm SerbIt fir SIS bis SO perfauFt
muroen. merosn jeBt oerfauft fir
1925.
Siui8e Slnsiisc, GfirtS 1no
itcberluiirfe-
sl2 uno SIS syn5iige fir 5000.
$50 uno $25 gtn5iige fir SIS. 20
Prosent &eouttion on alien Stirts, Oh
aum Nus9e9en ooer gum 8ub.
SeDr tpertboolle uebertleiDer fir
Ginoer bon Sl.90 Qufmdrts.
g. g. ttrfers sroBer store,
Sf>6n6ftraRe, Netu gbiIa., ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-03

Sie 8eoples 8au= uno QeibaeIeQ+
Idaft Qe9en Sobn u. 8oluins. gs
miro aneeoronet, oab Der @rtra9 oes
8erfaufs, $24l, nod NbSug Der Soften
etc. Der tlagenoen @eieaI9aft iiber9eben
nprhP.
Cora Ooung geeen gngeline Silbt
u. u. 8sltbeilung Der @rbidaft an=
9eoronet.
grnef s. Saueter ae9eu gDm.
GranB. 8siQeIe9t uno Soften be3ablt.
@ota Or. &umbau9b ge9en &ap 8.
&dmbausb. Nuf Soften Der Sld9erin
3urilf9e5ogen. .
SIZE u. G. Milner Stating 60. ge=
gen u. Sc. Nilner. ginBaltsoefebl bes
uilligt.
8iQiam s. gropn 9eeen gtisabetb
8. @entI6 u. u. Sei9ele9t uno Soften
Be aalt.
Sames 90. summers qeeen Grant
q. Dan u. ". Sobn 8. 8. gOlo
parb gum MaRenpertualter ernannt.
Setter Wt. 9etpis eesen Wm. %.
2suis. auf Soften Der Rldserin 3u.
riif1e5osen.
GannD 8. Sn9ram ae9en George 8.
Sn9rau. Is meroen bon Dem 9lnee=
tla9ten $50 fir unterbalt Der Sldserin
Derlangt.
g8i1iam Oliber 9sgen War9aret 60.
timer. IS miro an9eoronet, oaB cine
9ppotbet aufgeboben miro.
Sm gbeIdeibunsspro3eb Ora u.
Mereer gseeu Diltam Mercer bat Der
Qngetla9te unterlaiIen, Der 4ldsertn
sic mpnatlide unterltiiBuns aufom-
men 81 lailen, tuie oas @eridt es por=
geid)rieben, unb er bat Ii9 oeBbalb bor
Dem @eridt gu beranttporten.
WarD gurnbam 9egen Daniel 8urn=
bam. @beld)eiDung bepilligt.
Ben. 9toienberrp aegen Die @roDn
Sire glan SO. Ser Nntrag, oas Ser.
oitt Der @ei6wOrnen um8ultoben, maro
abgetpieIen.
GbaritD Miller se9en 6. gan Rirt.
Ser 9lngetlaate bat bem Sld9er 1915
uno Die Soften gu be3ablen.
%. 9. Ser9uion 9egen bic y. 6. s.
& ct. s. @ifenbabn. Sames Canning
aesen glem. Gblist uno Settle gor 3e-
gen bic 3. s. s. & ct. 8. @ifenbahn.
sSn alien orei proSeKen miro Der an-
trtlg fir einea nenen PrO8eb absemie=
len.