davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

and. naturally. the holder proposes to re-
sist the attempt with his life.
The Colorado booth represents a noun
tain upon which are deer. elk. bear, noun
tain lions. wildcats, mountain sheep and
other game. Inside there is a brown
bear rug that IS a wonder. 1t is worth
size; TIL bear was a famous bruin in
the White River country In Routt County,
Colorado. and was known as Two Toes"
because all but two of his toes on one
foot had been snapped by a trap three
years ago. and It was a little moro han
a year - that he was killed. He had
killed cattle by the wholesale.
MOUNTAIN LION RUGS
There are some magnificent mountain
lion rugs that range from so to $50 zach
is worth $50. White wolves are exceed
ingiy rare, which accounts for the high
valuation placed upon II. and It is the
rarity as to size that makes the rug Of
the brown bear mount up TO four figures.
There Is a lynx rug that Is worth $50; Is
also very rare. Some OF the bear robes
are worth so and some are not worth
more Than SO. Colorado also shows a
complete set of furs made by q woman in
Colorado Springs.
One of Co!orado's cinnamon bear robes
head is perfect. Aside from these there
IS a large display OF rugs and robes of
bear. and rugs that are made from noun
tain lions, mountain sheep and also from
- 800 In 1AoN oAbC AAOLA ~ ~ "
500. This gives you something Of an idea
OF what the exhibit is like
One OF the shows of Colorado Is a
pair of buffalo horns from a buffalo
Colorow. the renegade Ute chief. KILLED
in 1853 Mink. wildcat and lynx and fox
are also shown by Colorado. the
prices of which are from SIS up.
Montana shows practically the Same
furS as are shown by Colorado. and that
State also shows something in the nat
urai history line that is out OF the or
binary. For instance. there Is q huge
buiiaIo bull. He was killed a year ago on
the Flathead Indian reservation in Mon
tara and is owned by Frank Mears of
Helena He is an unusually fine specimen
of the American bison and is valued at
$3.50. Another exhibit by Montana is a
pair of white mountain goats that were
killed on the Mission Ridge In Western
Montana and which are valued at $500.
They are pronounced the most perfect
specimens Of the mountain goat extant
MoNTANA'S EXHIBIT.
There IS n big elk in the Montana exhibit
that will cause envy IN the breasts of the
r. p. o. f. He was killed in the Bitter
Root range and is worth 500. Mrs. c. II.
Edwards. wife of the Secretary of Horti-
culture of Montana. stood at his shoulders
and her head reached only to within two
inches of the hub of his shoulders. which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
BEAR cHASEs MAIL CARRIER.
Frightened Man Deserts Bicycle
and Flees on Foot.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Everett. Wash, May Tray smout.
temporary carrier IN the Getchell rural
delivery route. running from Everett, went
put or q bicycle to inspect the country
through which he will be compelled to
travel. His wheel broke down near Marys-
vile. but he completed the distance just
about as fast az he would had he been
riding. In fact. Smout says he went fas-
ter after he got OF the wheel than he
did before. for he had an incentive.
Just after the wheel gave out he heard
something shifting behind him. He turned
and saw a large black bear casually
strolling along in the rear. He quickened
his steps and the bear nvened uD. He
started TO trot and the bear loosened up
a long Iope that brought him several feet
nearer before Smout realised that his
bearship had evil designs. lie began to
really run. He only touched the ground
every hundred yards. The bear aoDar-
entity wanted to make Shouts acquain-
lance and was persistent. He could go
some too. and Smout had all he could do
to just keep ahead of Bruins nose. Finally
the boar gave Up the chase and Smout
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

animals OF that State. and, therefore.
there is a big display OF bear. mink. elk.
lynx. deer skins and the like that range
all the way from s. each up TO So each.
and some of the finest specimens are
valued at from 500 to Si6S.
Idaho shows several fine specimens OF
the grizzly bear rugs that are valued at
$50 each. These rugs are considered as
fine as any ever produced and there arc
rugs of tie brown and black bear from
$50 to So. The animals were killed in the
mountains OF Idaho and many OF the
rugs were brought to the Fair from pri-
waite collections. In fact. both Colorado
and Montana have drawn on private col
~lections for their finest specimens. But
the men in charge of Idaho. Montana and
Colorado Will tell you that the animals
were killed in their respective States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
WRIGHT SAVES WFE's LIFE.
Prominent Minnesota Politician
Pluckily Stops Runaway.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBILc SPECIAL
ST. Paul. Mimi. May Z-Colonel r. p.
Wright. Republican candidate for Mayor.
saved his wife. Mrs. Henry Bra,t of caiu-
met. Mich. and himself from serious. II
not fatal. injury in a runaway.
The party had Just entered the carriage
before Mr.. wrights house when the run
away occurred. The horses were fright
ened BY the slamming Of the carrfnge door.
and the driver. John Durham. who was
standing on tho ground, was knocked
down and run over.
Colonel Wright opened the door. climbed
Into the drivers seat. stepped down upon
the tongue. and. holding to the dashboard
with one hand. managed to gather up this
reins with The other. Climbing back. he
began to pull the horses down. ard by the
eeiby avenue was reached mad them
under CONT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

One Of the largest elk specimens. IN Non
n game exhibit.
NAL Is the moose. He is very plentiful
and his habitat Is in the whole Of the
northern Provinces. The heads only OF
ued at from so to 800 each Moose are
considered among the Samest Of animals.
and a bull will put up stubborn fghe
II wounded n cornered, and his thick
skin makes him difficult to kill The
hunter must needs have steady nerves to
bring down these powerful beasts
ern Provinces Of Canada. and their heads
are worth about SIS. There are rugs OF
the caribou worth SO. The caribou has
spreading antlers and a pair OF antlers
or palms that comes down over his facs,
thus protecting his head and his eyes
when he Is in a fight Caribou Is another
game animal and one that Is much sought
Canada shows beaver in profusion, but
the killing of beaver Is prohibited in Cam
terminated' The law against Killing one
Is very severe. A beaver as IL comes from
the taxidermist Is valued at about so and
small rugs are worth $40.
Canada has some OF the finest polar
bears ever shown in any exhibit These
OF course come from the polar regions
and are snow white: One Is shown erect
not one of them under Z feet One OF the
polar bears stands about 4 feet In height
and 7 feet in length and Is as white as
cotton and is considered 4 remarkably
fine specimen. II was estimated that
these polar bears were worth about 500
each.
In addition to these exhibits Of game
and furs there is an extensive exhibit IN
the Fish. Forestry and Game building OF
birds. Many OF the latter are OF the
plumaye variety and are exceedingly
beautiful.
some OF the exhibits have 10. yet been
unpacked and some have not reached the
building. but It is expected that by the
latter part OF this month every ex-
habit will be In place. when the display OF
furs and animals and birds will. II IS
claimed, be the most extensive ever
shown in any exposition in the world
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
MARINES SAVE HUNTER
BURIED IN QUAGMIRE.
Death Neared Every Moment, ms
Aged Man, Body Was En-
tfrely Submerged.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia. May AFTER he had sunk
TO his neck in League Island Lake swamp
Larry Hayden. a w~eil-known frog hunter.
was rescued by a party of marines after
he had called two hours for help.
\ The mud and ooze that wal Dragging
him by inches TO his death was almost
to6ehing his chin when the marines were
attracted by Hayden's despairing means.
Hayden. who is 80 years Of age. lives In
q little frame house on the marshland. a
quarter of a mile east of Broad street.
end makes bis living by hunting and fish
ing.
Lately he has been reaping a harvest by
IFS catch of frogs which he disposes Of at
afeood profit to a clientele Of epicures.
Far ten years he has made the rounds Of
the swamps and pools. He knew every
foot OF the territory n was certain he
knew every ~treacherous sp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Of the skins OF deers n coyotes, Rocky
Mountain goats and mountain sheep that
prove interesting to those who may. per-
chance. have considered these rugs as un-
desirable as compared with those of the
bear. These rug or robes range in value
from SO up to $50.
One OF the exhibits OF idaho Is an
albino buck deer that is out OF the ordi-
nary and is said to be very rare indeed.
He is a fine animal and IS perfectly white.
and naturally the Exhibit from Canada "a
very large. Canada has some game that
We do not have in the United States and
Canada counts In a large section OF the
polar regions hat are not within the
boundaries of the United States, although
our Alaskan possession crosses the Arctic
circle. Canada shows comparatively few
rugs or robes, and those are of the varie-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

gives you an idea Of the kind OF animal he
Is in size.
There IS a black wolf IN the exhibit
owned by Senator Mccormick OF Montana
that money couldn't buy. The animal ts
very rare. and aside from this he had
worked havoc in the Senator's cattle be-
fore being killed. So pleased was the Sem
ator with this killing that he gave the
man who did the act $40.
There are come fine bear robes In the
Montana exhibit that attract much atten-
ton and which range in price from so TO
$50 for each. The robe OF an old grizzly
bear is worth $40. 1t Is called perfect.
One thing that may be OF interest Is that
the rug and robes of the grizzly bear are
considered more valuable than those of
the brown or black or cinnamon bears and
rank in value. therefore. with the polars-
Montana also shows a group of three
deer of the black tail variety that are
valued at 500. In addition to these there
is a large display Of heads of mountain
sheep. moutsin lions. wildcats, bobcats.
lynx. bear. fox and the Ike.
There are no ready-made furs In the
Montana exhibit. indeed. the one DISPLAY
by Colorado is the only exhibit OF furs
made into garments that one can see in
the building. The States making the eN-
hibits have simply e~ndeavored to show
their respective big game and the rugs
and robes that can be made from them.
IDAHO'S FURS.
idaho has gone extensively into show
ing rug and robes OF the fur bearing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

ties shown by the Western States OF this
country. Canada has gone in for the ami
mails themselves and the exhibit is par
ticularly fine.
CANADIAN GAME
The musk OK dwells within the Arctic
circle above Edmonton End he Is one of
the big game animals peculiar to Canada.
There are several specimens of this big
fellow in the Canadian exhibit that are
estimated at $500 each. There are several
OF his rugs shown that are valued at $50
each. The musk OK. contrary to general
belief. IS not becoming extinct as rapidly
as supposed. but he Is being slaughtered
in large numbers, and the Dominion Gov
has taken steps to prohibit this
fndiscriminate slaughter.
Another peculiarly Canadian game ami
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
TRAVELLER LOST ALL
BUT LIFE IN RIVER.
Aged Man, Victim of Many Misfor-
tunes, Is Compelled to Walk
Miles to Home.


Columbus. May John Lemon. an
aged farmer. whose home Is in Preble
County. is a victim Of the most unfortu-
nate circumstances, according to his story
told at police headquarters. Lemon Is en-
route from West Virginia to his home,
and Is footing" It The old man. who is
aged % years. had been visiting In West
Virginia. He Travelled to that State In a
spring wagon, and at the place mentioned,
the structure collapsed. precipitating the
old man and his outfit in the water. His
horse was drowned. his wagon swept
away and his coat. in the pocket of which
was all his money. over so, lost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
HUSBAND AND WIFE IN
RACE TO POLICE STATION.
oma Arrived First and Caused
q - Arrest ON Charge of Dis
turbinG Her Peace.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. May Felix Stevenson and
his wife ran q foot race from their home
to an Bast Side police station to see which
Of the two should be arrested.
1t was at the tuncture Of a family far
that somebody drew a CUR the husband
declaring that It was the wife.
I'm for the police station he yelled.
running out OF the door. His wife fol-
lowed
For blocks II was nip and tuck. ard Il
was not until they neared the station that
the nimble woman began to outstrip the
clumsy man. She had him arrested
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
weaaea Wife,. p..xhter.

San Francisco. May Hugo Fuchs lad
the marriage set aside on the ground that
IL wa Illegal; and no sooner was the de-
cree Of annulment given thar he got n
license and married Selma Anderson. the
daughter Of the woman from whom he oh
tanned the legal separation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

rent full force. and the car shot through
the gates. breaking one OH, but escaping
by a hairs breadth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

reached his destination safely enough, but
minus a few pounds of weight which he
had run of. He started out this morn
Ing on a horse. having forsworn bicycles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Avoided Wreck By Smashing Gate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Dayton. o., May IA frightful accident
was narrowly averted at Fifth street rail-
road crossing shortly after Z o'clock A
Wayne avenue and North Dayton car was
caught between the railroad safety gates,
ard q freight engine and cut OF cars were
almost upon It when the motorman, with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Battle |
Fair is 81
the wars
luuonary
walls are
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tons bra
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scanuly
winter az
the indej
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despouc d
washinI
the corrid|
periods. I
turn with
Father !
when Lie
measuring
Of
al
The nobi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Be
build
mem
has |
EgaI
color
4
Bel
upon
gian
ton I
mura
fentid
OF tn
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varfoI
work.
There
Iiege|
Spa |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08


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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
IDAHO's FUR

idaho has gone extensively into show
ing rugs and robes of the fur bearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
PORTO RICAN PILGRIMS.
Continued from fifth mage.
News Tribune.

tons; the place where the sanctuary stands is
called 1.-THE place Of the Appeared Virgin" And
one story is that many years ago the Virgin
herself appeared there surrounded by candle
bearers Regarding this miracle, the chapel
erected there at the same spot where she
was supposed to have appeared This has been
the centre for religious enthusiasts and peni-
tents ever since. Others say that long ago q
picture of the Virgin (now in the church, was
found in the top of tree surrounded by lighted
candles and that this was the of the es-
tablishment Of the church in that spot An
other story relates that long ago young coun-
try boy came into the village and stole fruit
and vegetables from the yards. when suddenly
a bull appeared and began to chase him. He
fed but the animal gained him, and finally
in despair he threw himself on his knees and
raising his hands in supplication, called on Our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
4 DISADVANTAGE OF DISSENSION.

William Waldorf Astor. before he set out for
his English home. said, apropos of the Russo
Japanese War:
Nations engaged in war not only harm each
other but they lay themselves open to harm
at the hands of all sorts of other nations
I'm fact. two nations at war are in the de-
fenceless and gullible position of a certain Eng
lish married couple.
This couple will fall out and cease to speak
to one another for a year or more at a time.
They have beautiful country house. and there
is certain elderly matron. a great bore, who
visits them continually.
"Some asked this matron which of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

said II heard not long ago of an elderly bach
eior In Edinburgh who had played golf from his
boyhood up. He had never courted girl be-
cause, he said. golf hadn't allowed him the time
Hence. everybody was surprised day to
hear that the crusty old gentleman to be
married. caddie-the caddies men in
Scotland-went to him. wrung him by the hand
and said sentimentally
Man. I'm glad yer goin' to we'd 1 think ye
must love her dearly. know your life will be
all bliss and sweetness now. and envy we the
golden days o. romance in store
Pooh pooh. Robert said the other It's
nothing of that sort. Macmann, the champion
took a wife last year and it improved his game
I just taking one in the hope that it will
improve mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
-(Binghamton Press

pair was always inviting her. She answered
frankly:
Neither invites ever, but since they
don't speak to each other. each always thinks
I am the others guest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Lady of Monserrate to aid him. The tale then
tells how the bull halted as if stopped by divine
power and then turned away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
NOT IN HIS LINE.

He seems Disguised with life
Il should think he would"
Why"
Hes an undertaken" - cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

Siaoc 6. 2creman, 26. ul1b
emmo @oolf. gpplifont SO @ooli,
Mr.. 2Sl6, FarfwoogsI pcntc.
@iQinm 20. Serguion, a, Ar.
400, Goblin &lpcmle, uno Senriettu
VI. &Mlpel, -.
&omca -. Gbriitopbcr, II. geihie-
bclL uno Nmelio Wtlleiel, 10. Mppli.
fout .. 6. Heob. Nr. 1903, Noro.
@~rooomap.
&numon @lin6ifoff. %, Nr. Al,
Tomn-S troBe, uno Bertha &o5in,
81. n.-..
Sobn =. SauerS, 81, 9tr. sol,
Siio.Nn StroBe, uno Soq @orfp,
%, &eioe 0eidieoen. ..,ItG,r
Williom TrepmonrL 3S, 9tr.1627,
Glortion-StraBe, uH0 Mqriaa DC.
Gerner, 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

Strobc, 1875 BET 53.S. 6rrro5inS
$40; $500.
Siooc u. @copcr, %crrp.. all Otis
Smitb @eoper, 2 @rrnoitiide;
$3.50.
Gnlilp u. 9eao etc. oiMopor u1lo
Stootrotb , @runoitiite; 81.
Sooc u. @eoper an Gpo u. @ca.
Der, Norbieitc Ger Ri1Qs gpenn2,
nabe WonroeitroBe, Is BEL 80, @ro5.
$50; s.,
Goa &. N'acefe an Geo. $. S6oip
llno SrarL Gillette Der G~borleSItr..
nnbe Sort . Npenue, 10 bci %, @rb3.
$40; $3.50.
Mnna :. Ncnpiae oil Eoul Wtiilz
Ter uno IroL 0itieite Ser 9oone-,
nobe 20. Strobc, 70 bel l2l Grunos
sims 500; So.
Siiooro Is. Wooo AT Clarence &.
SoneS mo Grau 2 8runoitiite;
$500.
2olliS g. Moroogo on SERB. Wog.
boga mo Srol, Nor0ieitc ser Sees,
roll, nobe Nnnitrobe, II bel -.
@runb5ilS $40; So,
6ero. WtorooQa OIL 2ori5 9. Mdr.
bogo, Noroicitc Der 6eoeroI., maize
InnitroBc, II bel 70, 8rumo5ins
SD; So.
Sol. VI. Gallagher oil NeGie =.
NinA0olo etc, Siiooit-Gde ponGuu.
ter 2onc mo @olpcrt NpCnnc, q
bel - @rlmb5inS $3.50; $500.
Noom IS. Snnbcr mo 6rou an
Goporo Y. Snpocr, g2clticite oGt
Eaitcrlon Earf-, nobc SoIrntomt.
Nlpelruc, If bel II; $3.50.
Sobn ". SomeS etc. on Gbrilt. W
Gitcmincr etc, Noroicitc Der Booth
StroBc, nobc Nrlin0tnu e Apenue
1876 bel GO, @rlno5ins $3.50; 5000
i. ". Ypcr uno Srou oil NSn1. 9
Foluell, 4 @runoitilde; ST.
@nl. g. Yoluca mo Sroit al
Gbos. $. Gloiicn 1 @rmoitiide
5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
!SciratbS. yiecnsen.

Die ioloenocn @elrotbS : 2icen5en
uuroen qeitcrn pom Glerf bes Cont
mon : Vlcoa @crid)tS onsgcltellt:
Charles NJ. 6ranflin, %, uno
gao 81. Solcr, 20. applifont ".
$. @ittinacr, }tr. 10S, Goro.@nn-
StroBe.
osobn 81. Sane, "a, nnb Waggie
Gders, 70. NppIifant 6. 9. Grace,
gtr. 1916, NorO 9%rooolpap.
rsoiepb 2uuf, 26, ino Moub
Somoro, %. Npplifant Soi. Sting,
8enero 0cliucru, Baltimore.
Somuel $. Maoben, 33, unb
Morion &. Nuwon, %, geid)ieocn,
@eioe bon G0utolt, Eo.
Sobu eabrlmcre, q, 2r. 1888,
Noro : Galpcrt StraBe, uno Sole
pbine aenng, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
2ofalberidDtc aus @aibinstun.
StiitunQsfeIt oeS % 4 II.
Qcrb II 8"

y II u II u Z
Gm nSGn0erbu1o" miro beutc Scr
53. @eburtStoA beS TcreinS nit Der
YnIfiibrln0 cineS EroarommS gc-
%Iclcrt, Nllf oellcn NufItcuullG III Nll.
bctrodt IclIcn. Dob Dies Die lebte
Sonntuas.N MISUNDERSTANDING bicicr
Soilon lit, Nol5 b%clonocrcr NleiB
perlualot lpor0en lit. iuie iiglrn
5ci1t: Gbore: n@edrui" bon 3onner
nnb oSn Der Sernc" bon Glider
SGngerbuno; Nniprode III Gn.1llidl.
Sr. Sinlon Wolf; Sorienioli: rFrc-
llloc" BON GluB unb ,9nnic bco
Splpbcs" BON @ooefroib, Sri. Nnito
Gllb; Gontroltoiolo: glric o,S go
Soporito" % milo Gcrnonoo" Don
0ori5ctti, Srou gSiuiom {. Heeo;
Gioliniolo: Mrs &on1rois" bon
Grnit, Sr, Sorrp Soctor; Spprou.
ioli: N Song Of thanksgiving" BON
Muttlen uno Summer" bon Gbo
minooe, Trau Settle S%bomplon-
9crrp; @eiongSouett: oSbc He9ot
ia" bon Goiiini, Srou VcrrD II. Srou
Heeo; gpiloo in 0cliid: Die brei
Sdhpcitern" bon Molentbol- Glouon
Sr. Sronf Glnuop; Sobleou: Sic
Wllien bon Wolerei 0i6ttunlt mn
Mhtlif," borgcitelIt bon Srnu Gon
3anot, Srou Flupm mnb Sri. Sbolc;
Gas oeiltihe 3ieo," 9elungcn bonn
Gbor mo Den Nnpeienoen.
9eutih omcrifonilhc bi-
itoriihc @eiclIihoft.
@oS I'M Gntltebcn qroB it, cnoct
Helm, mas groB mcroen loQ, mus Ct
men flcincn Nnfong bahcn. Gas lit
Gin NnturgeicB, lnb nod 0ielen
NoturgeieB lit Die nGeutldbs umerifn
niidc biitoriidc @clcQihoit," fpclHc
om Mittpoh Nbcno IN Dem lpeit.
lid)en Soridul Der .Golumbia llni.
pcrlitot" gegrilnoet ipuroe, oa5u be.
rIien groB 81 merben. ltngeuhtct
otter 9c0enten, eimuenoungen, 4us.
ltelllIngen etc, Ole MISUNDERSTANDING
aud oIclcnn llniernehmen 0egenilbcs
5llnl NuSorild gcfonmlcn limo, 0lebt
IS leit Dem 20. Npril 1904 iortan aid
I'M 9iltrift Columbia cine ,Selliid).
nmerifoniide biltoriihe @eie1ihoit."
Die @eiellhoft, bic. an Witttpod)
nit 10 Witglieoern ms Seben trot,
muB mo miro iortbcItehen. Sic
nlllB uno miro nahlen mo tic mltB
unb miro Die Anfgdben loien, bic tic
lid) porgcitedt bat. Die interimiitis
l6en Vean1ten limo: Sr. allrt Bold.
ncr, ErGiibcnt; Sr. @uitop 9enoer,
Scfretor, nnb Sr. ". N%oroboif,
Shobmcilter. IieIer interintiltildt
Toritono lit onaepieicn, Elm @rllnos
geicb nebit Soburlgcn otS5uorbciten,
ole Der nud)Iten 8%erinnmlltng 5ltr
Mnnabnlc porgelegt mcroen lolen.
Sobolh Die ScrrcrL iuclde iitr oieien
3mcd crnanllt mllr0en, cin ongcinei.
iClleS Sofnl geiltn0en baben, miro Die
}peite &eriommllng einberufcn ino
BARN ioiort nit 3ulunmenlebung
Der berid)ieoeuen Gpmite'n mo Der
8erthcilitng Der 5lttodlt Sl inter.
nebmenoen Nrbeiten poronge1ongen
lperocn.
.Nrion."
Wtit 5ipei ieiner @interoergiiaen,
Dem S%tiitungsicIt utb bern cnrnpoli-
ltiId)cn Hbeno, bate DER ,Nrion" in
Solae ungiinitiger llmitanoe nid,t
gon5 Den eripnrteten eriolg e%r5ielt.
0as bemog ben .Gamenoercin" cine
ertra MISUNDERSTANDING in anrea
gnng 81 bringen, iiir melde orei