davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
rms nErun1IoAN r1oKEr.

The result Of the republican county
convention is a clean and overwhelm-
ing victory for Charles l.. Hoffman.
1t is also a victory for Congressman
French aud Governor Morrison, the
delegates to the state convention being
for the denomination Of these two
men although some Of delegation may
be classed as Beale men, but we're tied
by the unit rule, so that they will be
harmless. 1t places them in the posi-
tion Of the mad bull held by the lariat
Of a half dozen cowboys the only
thing they can do Is to below and
paw the earth, while they cast their
votes as the majority dictates.
These are very trying conditions,
under which a delegate is practically
she victim Of his more successful
rivals.
Mr.. Hoffman was again made chair
mau Of the county central committee,
his friends refusing to listen to any
other proposition. The ticket, with
the exception( Of Joseph Fisher for
commissioner, is a Hoffman ticket
and was the one agreed upon in the
caucus Of his friends In some re-
spects it is strong and in others weak.
Personally the nominees are good msn
and capable, but the sore spots left
AS a reuslt OF the contest will not be
healed Until the polls are closed.
The selection IT Mr.. Hoffman is q
vindication Of hich he may we'll
feel proud, for a u.Jre determined
effort to defeat man VIZ never before
made in this county. That 80 good
an official as County Treasurer
Fitzsimmous should be defeated for a
renomintion seems like refusing to
reward faithful officer, but "Fitz'
seems to have cotton into bad company
and it was the company rather than
the man that defeated him, which is
often the case in the whiIl Of politics.
Conditions in the rePU blican camp
are such that the democrats have 8
golden opportunity to regain control
Of the county. 1t remains 10 be seen
Whistler or not the party will take
advantage Of the situation and profit
by the opportunity by nominating 3
clean ticket, composed Of men whose
ability, integrity and sterling worth
are we'll known. The party cannot
put up any kind Of ticket and win.
Il must remember that Hoffman is
leading the republican host aud be
has just demonstrated that be is a
fighter from start to finish. His
enemies in his own party realize that
by this time, and it is not we'll for
the democrats to overlook the fact in
nominating a ticket. Do not listen
20 the Establishments and promises
Of those who are sore now for they may
change their minds before election
day and vote most Of the republican
ticket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
A LIE SAILEp.

Last Monday morning three OF four
packages Of the Press we're returned to
the Office because they had been
torn open in the mails and the ad :
dresses lost. The department sent
them back to be reWrapped and ad
dressed. Postmaster Mason brought
them to this office and 1t happened
that some Of the gang Of knockers who
are continually putting into circuls-
ton false reports, saw him. In less
than two hours these cheerful liars
bad a report widely circulated to the
effect that over one hundred usbscrib-
ers had stopped the Press. The fact
a. that more than twenty five new
1sbscribers had been added to our list
without promises to send the paper
three or six months free to get them
10 take it, as some Of our competitors
do. The wish was farther 20 the
thought with the knockers. The Press
will be here when these knockers are
lead and forgotten. In order that
the public may know hos they make
up such false reports We print the
following statement from Poatmast ter
Mason, showing shy the papers we're
returned
Occur d'Aiene, Idaho, July u.
To the Press Publishing Co.
Dear Sirs;-In reply to your In.
quiry will say that on Monday morn
ing large bundle of your papers
we're returned for rewrapping, the
packages having been broken in the
mails from not being securely wrp-
ped. These papers we're not refused
by subscribers, rs currently reported,
bat were returned to you by the post
office department for thsFeason stated
above.
d. F MASON, Postmaster. .
This nails another lilo. II Il one
u a number that have originated
IRON the same source Of late tor the
purpose Of iniuring our business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

The head Of labor organization is
not justified In calling a strike until
he has exhausted all means for an ad-
iustmeut Of differences. The butchers
strike In Chicago, affecting many
people both in and out of the union,
was in fair way to be smicably ad q
iusted aud bad been declared off when
President Donnelly prectpiately called
it on again without good reasons tor
doing 80. He lacks the cool, ealculat-
ing qualities that fit a man for such
a position and labor organizations are
unfortunate when they get such a
man at their head
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
rHE aAILEr UNIVERSAL 1on rREs.

The Best Press Made 10 Iu.tail.a IN
Tht. ohIss.
The increasing huisueas OF the Press
office has compelled ~ TO install
another job press. This makss
battery Of four presses uow In uss Ia
this Office, one large Babcook cylinder
press on vhich the paper is printed.
oHe eighth medium aud Que auarto
medium Gordon iohbsr aud the mes
half medium Galley Universal lost
added Is the equipment We. nov aud
uss for. Three years ago one Wash
ington hand press and the little eighth
medium jobbsr we're sufficient for the
needs Of the office and the comparison
With our present equipment shows how
ws grow In business, aud IL n good Ia.
dication Of the growth Of tbs town, for
our business aud increased equip.
msnt have kept pace with the i'm.
pTovems nts Of the city. The new
Galley Universal iobbsr h the ne
plus ultra Of printing presses aud IL
recognized IA a machine that stands
ia class BY itslef. Complete 10
every detail, with an ink diatribu
ton superior to all others. IL places
the Press office 30 far ahead Of COM
petitors In Job printing equipment
that there IL no comparison. Il en-.
ables as to do tbs very best Of press
work on the largest forms, something
that Is impossible with other makes
Of job presEes In the larger sizes. In
such q press II is iron that counts
for rigidity and firm impression and
In this matter the Galley Universal
weighs 2, 500 pounds. II you are in.
terssted in seeing 3 perfect printing
machine call at the Office aud take a
look at our new Galley Universal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

One thing is settled before the
campaign opens in this state II the
republican ticket is elected it will
cost the people who pay the taxes in
the neighborhoOf Of 800, 600 for a
sugar bounty that benefits no one
outside Of a small community in
southern Idaho. What would the
people think Of taking several thous-
and dollars from the county treasury to
be paid TO some lumber company at
st. Maries as a bounty on their pro-
ductS Would you submit to such an
o,traget Then why should the people
of northern Idaho vote for a state
sugar bounty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

tain a proxy, but the convention re-
fused him seat and be now deserts
the party Of the people for revenge.
Nora Nou cant always rely on the
political sincerity OF proxy hends.
= Mountainous Herald,
1t isn't at all improbable that Men.
days primaries In Latah county
mark the beginning OF the end OF Mr..
Freneh's public career. II he con-
tinues to pursue the course he and bis
friends pursued on that occasion be
will be- defeated In the convention
this year and will never again get In
vote Of confidence by tire people Of
this county. North Idaho Star.
Me friend Avery have taken bis
slippery ellum club an his trienda
an his vote an tux tn thrail for tn
land av' tn risiu' sun, l'avin til
wilderness ia TIL wild min an their
thoughts (which 10 bitter. says be,
''whin they might have cast . vote fr'
themselves, au' me friends likewise,
an thin burned tn club at me fun
eral an me friends, . says be, sT'is
har-r I'd, Says be. ''for thin to go cold
till their end. "--Grangsville Stand
ard.
The editor Of the Herald has all re-
spect for an upright democrat. such
as the - men aud women whosvoted
at the democratic primary last Mon
day. But it is altogether a different
thing when democrats vote a republl.
can primary That is defeating the
intent aud spirit OF the primary las
aud fraud against the elective fran
ethise. II there Is anyone who dis-
approves OF this, let them make the
most Of II. Kootenai Herald
The feature OF the guberustorist
contest that bias taken a deep bold
on the public MUD Is that Governor
Morrison is the logical candidate to
succeed himself. II is not pretended
by any cousi lerable number OF
people that be has not given the state
a good administration. Indeed
there are very few who do not readily
admit that be has given us a vrey ex.
cellent administration. II has been
an admiuistratiOu that the people 30.
prove. Fair minded democrats agree
that il has been clean aud that the In
fa-o5Ess - - aF.sFa k.ws. fsaV, ,.vr,ts.s.ka.1
with vigilance and discretion that
could not have been excelled. Re
publlcans as rule hold that the work
as a whole could not have been done
better. Idaho Statesman.
The national democratic platform
Is distinct victory for Bryan aud the
radical element OF the democratic
party. During the thirteen hours
spent in debating several planks 10
the committee the TeOrganizsrs found
that Bryan was very much alive.
He routed the reorganizers horse,
foot aud dragons, and emerged from
the committee room With a platform
taA ko4y VI Ht5 o"A uAAAAuk auu M "
IL sminently satisfactory TO himself
and the radical element Of the party.
Bryan. by his ardor and logic aud
simple earnestness won over the com.
mittes selected by the rsorganizers
TO frame geld standard plank, stitch
wss finally repudiated By n vote Of
IS to Is, and thereby won one Of the
most marvellous victories Of bis most
marvellous career Idaho Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

to defeat Molkenthin. The other
committee reports we're adopted.
The resolutions as reported by the
committee aud adopted by the con-
vsntion, are as follows;
The republicans Of Kooteniai
county, iu convention assembled,
hereby formulate aud publish the
following declaration OF political
principles;
We endorse and Feaffirm the plat
form adopted by the National republi-
can convention at Chicago on June
a, 1904, aud pledge our unwavering
loyalty and support to that platform.
and to the gallant standard bearer
nominated by that convention.
I We endorse and approve the action
Of our representatives in the national
congress, Senator ". B. Hepburn
aud Representative Burton l. French,
and congratulate the people Of the
state OF Idaho that they are so we'll
aud so ably represented.
We approve and endorse the present
administration OF state affairs under
the able direction Of Governor John
7. Morrison, aud hope that this man.
agement Of our state affairs may al
ways be- 10 as competent hands.
We approve aud endorse the able aud
houest aud business. like management
Of county affairs by our present re-
publican county officials.
The convention proceeded TO the
nomination OF the county ticket which
il as follows:
For senator, Il. II. Taylor, OF sand
point; for representative, j. g.
spauldlug, Of Coear d'Aleue, A. A.
Sage, Of Ath0l. William Ashley, Of
Rathdrum; for sheriff, Edwin Duust,
OF Rathdrum for treasurer, thsre we're
two candidates, Mr. q l.. Fitzlammour
VI Mica aud q, II Ross OF Port Hill.
A ballot Was taken whlch resulted 10
the election Of Sir. Ross by major
lty OF one, the vote staudins Al aud
az. For assessor. Warren Flint, d
Harrison; for sapt. public luutruc
lion, r. Q. Eebers; Tor county attor
neg, Z. 4. whitia, Of Occur d'Aleue
for probate judge, Robert McCray.
Of RathdFum; for surveyor. John X.
Ashley, OF Standpoint; for coroner,
DIR. I. A Bishop, OF Boomers Ferry
commissioner Let dist. ,Joesph Fisher
won over q. J. Shoemaker. By vote
Of II to Is; commissioner aud dist.
q. o. Dart, Of Post Falls; commits
sioper lFd district Andres Christen.
sen OF Bouners Ferry.
Charles L. Hoffman vas again ssl.
ecotd a. chairman Of the eoanty cen.
trail eomnittse Tor the coming two
years, receiving the united support Of
bis friends.
THE GALLEY gS1yFHaAt. .gnts t.ue..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

Editor Moon must have imbibed
freely of the enthusiasm at the rspub-
lican county convention, as the last
issue Of the Independent il sea Of
politics. II be hurries up be will
distance some Of his republican com
petitors as Il political writer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

NJ. ID. Wright, a former citizen
and one Of the best known business
men in this county, has been nomin-
ated as n democratic candidate for the
Legislature from Spokane county,
Washington. The democrats of that
county made an excellent choice
when they selected Mr. Wright for
their candidate. He is man Of
great business experience, we'll post
ed on public affairs and enjoys q high
reputation; has the confidence Of
his friends and aequaintanees and
will make an able representative.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

The Voters Guide alias comes out
this week with the startling news %
that the ordinance making Occur
d'AIsHe a city Of the sscoud class had
been passed. This important piece
Of legislation took place four weeks
ago aud appeared ia the Press at the
time. Nothing like giving the news,
even if it Is few weeks or months
old
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

The democratic county convention
IL to be held at Standpoint We lnesday
Then both tickets will be In the field
IN addition to that put mp by the
socialits today; but the last does not
count, 30 that the contest will be on
between the republicans and dem
orrat-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

The Russians started in to do things
around the Red sea, but anything red
stirs up the ire Of Johnny Bull and
Russia concluded TO not do things
around the Red sea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

They are malicious and without
foundation aud may result ia some
one being called upon to prove the
truth Of their statements,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

They say Dave Mason makes bang
up chairman. He knows when to
recognize the right man at the
right time, though some Of the other
fellows may not agree With this.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

It was not our tight, bat We must
admire the adhesive qualities of those
sho controlled the republican county
convention. They stuck like q poF-
Gus plaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
b. F MASON, Postmaster.

This nails another lis. IL Il one
u a number that have originated
IRON the same source Of late tor the
purpose Of iniuring our business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

| sel
/ OFT
|aOIii
firth
|c2llC
|eacf
|tlres
lie o
|.ri,
hun
|lie
|
| fTr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

9eIfecruit9 fir sic MitoIieoer Itott,
tueld)e ibren 8%ipfeIpuntt crreihte,
ais Rraiioent Sobns 3rof. ariippeI.
Dem 0irigenteu oeS 8ereinS, fir
ieine Dem &ereiu geIeiIteten QienIte
cine goloenc &pro iiberreihtc.
.Nrbetter 2icocrtafcI."
Sn ibrer geitriGcn GingItunSe
iibte sic o9Irbeitcr . 2icocrtofeI"
Gb0re fir sic 8eibnnhtSfCier, iiir
lpcIde otd) in ser @eidGftSIibur0
Die IeBten &orbereitrmqeu q~ctroffcn
puroen. Sr. SSobn Simon fiibrte
ocn @Orlib mo Sr. Grib 9erncr oo2
E~rototoll.
Ser IS crmonia. 0uartctt.
GIub"
itbte geItcrn Ibeuo 2icocr nn0 trof
ole IeBten &orbereitumqen fir ole
@eibnodtSfeter in @eItport 1nto IicB
lid Damn on Der GofeI nieoer, peId)e
6rotl aotborine Weienberg fir ole
Tftipen geoedt bate. 4IS0anf brod
ten Der freuuoIiden Scrberqsmuttcr
Die Singer elm muIifoIiifes Sod
aus, mo Sr. SbeobolS Moper, Ser
FrdIioent 0eS 8ereiuS, nobnt oic@e.
legenbeit luobr, ibr ocn Can't ser
SGn9er Eli ibermitteIn.
@eionGpercin .G6eI.
meiB."
Der @cionaperein .GoclwciB "6ielt
geItern sIbenO in s. g. %oer'S Soue
ieine regeImdBigc Singitunbe o6
llno truf in ser 0eidGftSIibung 8or.
bereitnnacn fiir icinen ncmnddIt
Itottfinoenocn MaStenbuu. Cont
lunrocn nur RoltincgeI6Gftc erie
oigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

@eGt mad 8biIooclpGto.
- S5obr YotperS, Der 8ouunlterneb'
mer bon Nr, $500, 8olbroof' Ipenltc,
lueIder onn Wontda Gbeno arf Die
Inihulbigung perboitet m1tr0e, III
Y6ilooelpbia onge6lid untcrSorlple'
gelung folIher S6otIaden $500 En-
longt al bo6en, crflGrtc lid gelterit
bereit, NIT Dem @bilaoelpbier &c
beimpoli5iiten Gna nad Der Stoot
Der 9rroerlic6e ju geben. GEM Ir'
uolt perIunQtc crit feline 6rcilailing,
meil Elm in Ecnniploanien ailS9eltelz
ter Soitbcfc0G bier feline @iIlti9feit
babe.
NuuratipS &erIuit II. -
Granf 6. 0ouratil. Der in Nr. 931,
fc1onouQb.S traBe, cine @irtbidatt
betreibt, permiBte geitern 9tubmittdg,
balo nadJoem er lid in ben Sofraum
ieineS SarIeS be9eben bate, ein
Bortemonnoie, III Deldent lid $2tS
beIonoen. ST benadrihtigte Die 80
li5ei oe8 noro0itlifen 8iItritts, uno
6alo oarirI perboftete Capt. Cuttings
Den Neger Senrp Saplor bon gtr. All,
Roro.9 etbelsS troBe. unter Der Ins
lditloigunq, oen 8iebitnbl 6e9ongen
81 buben. SSn Der 4oIi5eiitotion fnno
man Die $2tS i'm 9eiibe oeS NegerS,
Ser fir Elm meitereS 8erbor i%eitgebals
ten muroe.
4bIc6er. - @citern Itar6 Srot
Worie Bitter, Satin bon Srn.9 iet.
rid Bitter, in ibrer 8obnung, Rr.
14t6, Observation-Disclosures. Die glrron.
dement's iiir lire 9eeroieung iiuO
nod niht getroifen.
Snt Nlter bon 81 Sdhren ldlico
geItern 6ron Golino Gieterit) aus
Dem Sebcn. Die 9eeroigung finoet
9onneritag bon Der @obnun9 hires
Sobnes, 5rn. 8ottlieb Iieteridl 9tr.
2120, HamiopitraBe, ans olf Der
r@eitern Cemetery" itatt.
- 6raii @liia6etb Saul, @itttpe
bon 9rn. Gonro0 g. Hnrtl, itarb &c.
tern 46enb s llbr in ibrer@obnung,
ger. 421, Siio'SoparoItrdBe.
BIotltde GooesfGIIe. -
Sr. Sobn $. hilbert ponGburleStolpn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Die aItc @eiMidltc.

@N nut WtlnllulIC,
Ger fir nngeIoOen 9cboltene &epo(.
Der forocrt wjcocr Elm @eniden,
Iebpu. - Ger l7iabrigc Iboma&
@oroon No$ Npicr.- &oi. Shines,
10 Sabre oIt icucrtc ocn SduB.
@ei0e Snioiicn oca St.&omc$
9nubcn r Seim2.
Sn 6olgc zines @ci9uodt8 = 9(ll3.
ilutQc8, nen mebrcrc bolbertuo6Ieuc
anaben ans 0em St. SumcS = Seim
iiir Rnabeu an Com uuo SiabItroGc
am Montag Nodmittag mudteu,
Itorb ser t7.iGbriQc (1omaS @orOon
am Mohtog G6enO i'm ct. gl9ncs.
Sonitariim" on elmer a1tgcImmOc
i'm Riiden, mo ser 10 Sabre ulte
SoIepb SiueS fist i'm @ciGngniB at
Mt. @inons, Baltimore County,
inter Der InIduI0tqmG, Sen per.
bGneniBpoIcn SduB obgeiGnert 5l
baben.
@oroou u1b Shines Qingcn onl
Sonntog friib nit macfdbr 20 an.
oercn 8nobcn aus Dem Scim nod
Der oberen Stoot rmo fubren IdtieB.
lid, nad5 Den Seiden binter Der st.
Warien E SnouItricifulc" on Scr
@iIfenS = 9lpenllc, I'M BORT Sdlitt.
idutbe al Iollfen. Shines, @oroon II.
s. Wt. WuttbelpS troien 0ortIeI6it
iriiber elm, ais 0ic iibriqcn Sbeil.
ne6nler pes IllSflugcS. gGS 0ie lib.
rigcn &noben onfamcn, bate Shines
cine ooue 6IoIde 8biSteD ulo BOT
iie Sen iibrigen &nobm an. 9ieic
Ocrlpei9crten cS ober, nit Dem &no.
ben 81 trinten, ga iie loben, CT bate
Idon mebr %getrunfen, ais CT bertros
gen fonntc. WfdttbelpS uno @oroon
botten in ser 3miihen5cit ibre
Sdlittidube angeIdnolt mo moIt.
ten gerooe olf 0oS sis 9eben, oils
Shines einen Repolucr aus Ser Ga
Idle 500 mo 0onIit finn S6iilie in
Die 2ltft o6felterte. Gr tpor ser Ins
lid)t, bob ole augeIn per1hoNen
ieien, uno 3ielte in Ieinem betrltnfe.
men Wtlltbe oltf oic bcioen aomeros
Den ouf ocmGiic, obne 5it obnen, oob
Der iedste SduB nod in Dem Hcpol.
Der itot. Gr 5og ocn 9riidcr, Scr
S6llB aing los ltno 8or0on Iant
nit elmer &ugel i'm Hiiden auf Dem
Gle nicoer. &tneS mar Der Gritc,
lpclder on ieincr Gcite mar. Gr
ielbit broftc nit Sii(fc IottbeipS'
ben &criulnoeten nod Dem oSt.gN-
mes e SoIpitol," 100 Der 8eriuunoetc
mcnigeS tunNen lpGter itorb, obidon
orei Gcr6tc lire gauge &itnit oorou
Iebten, Dem Gna6en OoS 2ebcn 5rt CT
baIten. 9ltr5 Dor ieinem Eooe tbeiI-
te oerllp9IiidIidc NIT, noB hcrS dllB
5ufGaig obgegongen iei unO nidt
NIT TbIidt oiif i'm 9eId)piien iuor6ert
lei. Shines murse baum perbaftet.
gr bot cine o~lIeinitebenoe Wutter IN
Mihigan. @rloer Denis bon ser
ct. Morienid)ule iuiQ ermittelr, no
Die &naben oen 8bistep g~efauft ba-
ben, nm Den 8irtb BON Den @roBge,
Idruorenen sur Hehenidnft 5ieben
3l %loIier. Ger @eritorbene mirO
GelIte friib aui Der Bonnie 9roe.Ga.
meterp" 6ecr6igt lperoen. Gin Sn.
queIt fano geIteru in Mount 8inanS
ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
WerihtsOerhan

Waiienqerid t. - CGor oen
&idytern 9lod, O'9rien II. @aitber.)
81 Seltament8 q @ollitredern mur.
Den ernnnnt in ben 6Gaen pon0tor.
lin 9ionS g8ebIter s. 9ianS II. &Slt.
Tia Z. Soa, 9irgidoit 500. 81
0ad)luB g.. NerDaltern mlirOen or.
nannt in Sen 61aen bon Sobn $.
Rotbert Oliper itno Saml. Hotbert.
9iirgidait $350,000; bon Gouaro z.
5ofeg Sorru 9. 5adep, 9iirgihaft
$1,000; BON Surob MtcGroiiin Sol.
q. 9ofel, 9iirgidoft $1,000; BON
WarU u. 9inibicum 80. &. @arren,
9iirgifoft $1,000; bon 8m. 9ernan
Senrp u. lllridL 9iirgihaft $1,000;
Don Balter 20. @6ite Sarrict &c.
8Ianfforo, 9iirgifoft $1,000. Ser.
iualtung5 . 9erihte puroen gutge.
beiBen in oen 6aaen bon gomaro
Soines, $7432; 2auro 8. 8iaiams,
1888; Srieoerife Batter, $500.
8ormunoihoits . 9erihte muroen
g~utgebeiBcn in oeit 5Gqen bon San.
nic 9. SiuocS, $500. @erfdufe
muroen r%otiii5irt in Ben 6dlen bon
@alter M. Sorbes. 1888.
Nbmebr. - Ger Rentier Slider
gebort allen 8ereinen uno Stanm,
tiihen ieine5 @obnortes an. 9arauf.
bin eriiubet lid elm nerer 8erein.
Oeiien Boraerapb I. .3fped oes Ser.
ems" loiltet: Slider miro nitt auf.
g%enommer."