davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

One thousand laborers will be at
work most of the next year tearing
down, taking apart and shipping the
stuff to buyers. There will be 800 mas
ter mechanics to do the fine labor and
100 furniture handlers to transfer the
innumerable pieces of mahogany
household equipment, not to speak Of
mounted police to stand guard day
and night. Mr.. Harris is optimistic
of turning a large sum to his COM
pany'S account-with n exception, the
poor, old and m~uch-abused Ferris
wheel, for which he does not expect
lively bidding.
1T is the only white elephant we
acquired" he said. 1--WE took the big
wheel because it was a star attraction
at the Chicago fair, because it has
travelled far and has been losing peo-
pies money for them since its first de-
portation. We took it to kill the hoo
doc. We also took it because it was
thrown in, though it cost $150,000 to
put it up at st. Louis. Anybody who
wants it can have it. Coney Island
will be welcome to it if the taker will
remove its 1920 tons of junk"
Among the "items" in the purchase
of the fair are 100, 00O, 900 feet of lum-
Der, 2,G0O,0 900 square feet of window
sashes, 1900, 900 square feet of sky
light, 100 washstands, 5000 flags, all
kinds of piping, $3.50, 900 worth of cop
per wire, two complete hospitals, a fire
department, a street railway plant, in
Guiding tracks, cars and power house;
ten steam rollers, $4,000 worth of sur
veyors' instruments and several COM
plete steel buildings. The other items
would cover a newspaper page.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

value fall below 1925. 900, and they con-
tended that the trustee a depicting
the residuary estate and injuriously
affecting them, as heirs, by making the
fund larger than provided for by the
will.
The court ruled that the trustee had
not exceeded the instructions of the
will, for it had been provided that the
stocks and securities should go into
the fund at what they had cost the
testator. 1t was not clear, he said,
what the deceased had paid for them,
but it was apparent that no injustice
was done the residuary estate by list
ing the securities of the trust fund
at par, which was probably what they
had cost Mr.. Harrison.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
DOWIE NOT FACING CRISIS
Report That n ~Receivership Will BE
Appointed For Zion City
is Denied.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Rumors that John
Alex. Dowie was facing a financial
crisis, and a new receivership for Zion
City, were branded as false, Friday
night, by Judge w. Barnes and other
officials of the Dowie establishment
who insists that Zion is in a better
condition financially than before the
~receivership last winter. Judge Barnes
said:
For a year we have done business
practically on a cash basis. We posi-
lively have had no trouble with any
creditors or bankers. AS to the re-
ownership debt, we paid in cash the
first three installments, and the last
one, due this week, was met in a salts
factory manner"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
A FORTUNE FOR A SONG.
A New York Post Office Clerk Draws
n Rich Prize at a Sale of I'm
claimed Property.

New York, Dec. 17.-Wrapped in {
faded bit of brown paper at the bottom
of a grimy old trunk that he bought
at a storage warehouse auction for 81,
Max Hart, a post Office clerk. found
bonds of the D~ouglasville (Ga.) Elec-
trio Lighting & Water Co., which have
a market value of between $17,50O and
$40. 900. Accrued interest at six per
cent, which has not been collected for
years. adds nearly $4,000 to the value
of his find. Hart has consulted law
yers, who advised him that, as he had
bought the bonds in good faith, they
could not be taken from him.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
GET A BIG WHEEL
FOR THE ASKING
The Worlds Fair Wreckers Have
a White Elephant on Hand.
WHO WANTS IT MAY HAVE IT
Some Enormous Figures in Material
Included In the Wreckage of the
worlds Fair With Furnish
ings and Appliances.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-H. S. Harris, pres
ident of the Chicago Wrecking Co.,
drew a check, Thursday afternoon, for
$1,000 900 in favor of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Co., and thereby be-
INT owner of the famous Ivory
City, with buildings and contents.
Mr.. Harris announced that he would
have little difficulty in selling his prop
erty, having negotiated similar trans
actions in connection with the worlds
Columbia exposition, the Omaha fair,
the Pan-American at Buffalo and
smaller shows.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
No Action to Be Taken.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Postmaster-
General Wynne has decided to take no
action in the case of Assistant Postmas-
ter Riley, of Kansas City, Mo-, who
was recommended for removal by a
pest Office inspector, who investigated
charges against him. The case evolves
the question Of published statements
in connection with factional republic
IAN politics in Missouri, and it has
been concluded that the cas is n OF
the courts rather than for the de-
partment.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
SENATOR BURROWS CASE.
Its Consideration Postponed Until
the May Term in United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.

St. Louis, Dec. THE case of Unit
ed States Senator Joseph Ralph Bur-
ton, of Kansas, charged with accepting
attorney fees in matters before the
federal departments, came up in the
United States circuit court of appeals
Thursday.
Judges Sanborn, Phillips and Van
Devanter were on the bench and the
trial was continued until the May term,
1905, pending whatever action may be
taken in the matter by the supreme
court of the United States.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
Took Many Prizes ON Apples.

Bloomington, Ill, Dec. 17.-State
Senator Henry M. Dunlap, of Savoy,
won the principal premiums on apples
at the Illinois Horticultural society's
awards. The fruit from his famous
orchard of 1000 acres in Champaign
county won many prizes.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
Fire in Colorado Mine.

Silverton, Col, Dec. 17.-Fire, Fri
day, destroyed the midway Terminal
of the Silver Lake mine, cutting off
the supply of ore from three mines to
the mill, and throwing 200 men out OF
employment. Loss, $100, 900.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
Hail Burned. Prisoner Cremated.

Chandler, Okla, Dec. 1.-THE Jail
at Wellston, IL miles west of this
llace, was destroyed by fire. Its only
occupant was a colored man named
Hill, who was arrested on a charge of
grand larceny, and he was burned to
death.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
Bank Assets Brought 500.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 17.-Assets
of the defunct Kansas City Safe De-
post and Savings bank of the face
value of 81, 600, 900, were sold by the
receiver, Friday, for $500. The failure
of the bank more than ten years ago
caused much distress among the poor
er classes.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
A mysterious burial case is engaging

A mysterious burial case is engaging
the attention of the authorities at LIE
Puy, France. 1t is alleged that for the
purpose of avoiding arrest for misap-
preparation of funds an old mar named
Philip, a notary of that place, feigned
death, and afterward made his escape
from the family vault. NJ. Philip, who
was SO years of age, is said to be liv-
ing quietly in a distant part of France.
An application is to be made for the
u~nsealing of the vault.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
.,piers Soldiers Fight Fire.

London, Dec. IA dispatch to a
news agency from Paris says that a
large part of the Mustapha suburb OF
Algiers, having a population of about
$4,000 persons, is in flames. The whole
garrison has been turned out to fight
the fire. Damage to the extent of many
millions of francs has already been
dOna
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Gen. Stoessel, the Russian military
commander at Port Arthur, according
to a dispatch from Chefoo to the Lon
don Telegraph, on the 10th, has again
been wounded, this time by a rifle bull
let. The correspondent adds that the
wound is not serious.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
Acouitted Of Murder Charge.

st. Louis, Dec. 17.-Charles Dawson
vas acquitted by a jury in the Clay
ton Est. Louis county, circuit court
of the charge of numbering Stanley
Gelino, a civil engineer, at Dreamland,
an amusement resort near the Worlds
fair grounds, last July.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
Gov. yardaman is Undecided.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 17.-Being asked
if he would accept an invitation to at
tend the inaugural ceremonies at
Washington in the event one was *
tended, Gov. Vardaman replied that he
had nothing whatever to say at pres
emit,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Escorted to the Grand Central depot
by a squad of police, and cheered by
the "banzais"of his countrymen, Prince
Sadanura Fushimi of Japan left New
York, on the 18th, for home. He will
proceed by way Of Chicago, Denver
and San Francisco.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Philip Weinseimer, former president
of the New York Building Trades alli-
ance. who has been in the Tombs
since October Is last, under sentence
TO Sing Sing for eXtortion, was re-
leased, on the 18th, in $4,000 cash
bail, pending appeal.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
Conductor Convicted of Robbery.

Ardmore, /. T., Dec. lin the
United States court at Chickasha, Bella
Hinkle, a Rock Island freight conduc-
tor. was convicted of stealing silks
from box cars. Silks valued at $4,000
were presented as evidence.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
Heavy structural steel order.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE United
States Steel corporation has been re-
ceiving particularly heavy orders for
structural steel and bridge material
this month, such orders having reached
more than 10000 tons since Deem
her 1.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
piono Manufactures Dead.

Chicago, Dec. Nv. w. Kmball,
the well-known piano manufacturer OF
Chicago, died here Friday OF heart
disease. Mr.. Kimball had been ailing
for the past six months.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Sasoneff, who threw the bomb which
KILLED Minister of the Interior Won
lPlehve, of Russia, on July %, and ST.
korifsky, his accomplice in the crime,
were, on the 18th, found guilty by the
court of appeals. sitting in the law
courts building at st. Petersburg.
The former was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life at hard labor, and the
latter to 20 years Imprisonment.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Miss Helen Gould Bell, infant daugh-
Ger of Gen. and Mrs. Sherman Bell, of
Denver, Col, will have as a Christmas
present a complete dinner set of over
one hundred pieces in solid silver, with
bowls and cups gold lined, the gift of
Miss Helen Miller Gould.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
ceorpe Christ Dend.

Nogales, Ariz., Dec. 17.-George
Christ, formerly collector of the port
In the United States customs service,
and later surveyor-general of Arizona,
died here Friday
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Denver, Col, Dec. 17.-Augustus Ma
con, an attorney, died here of acute
stomach trouble, aged 73 years. He
was a native of Kentucky, and studied
law in Abraham Lincoln's office.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
woman burned to Death.

Paducah, KY, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Mary
of Olive, KY, aged 60 years,
was burned to death by her clothing
catching fire at the crate.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

August Belmont was, on the 18TH,
elected president of the National civic
Federation to succeed the late enator
nj. A. Hanna.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

The senate committee on territories,
by a vote of six to four, on the 18th,
authorized a favorable report on the
statehood bill for the admission into
the union of Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritory to become the state Of Okla
homa, and of Arizona and New Mexi-
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

A Toxic report, on the 14th. says
that the Sevastopol, the last Russian
battleship at Port Arthur, has been
sunk by a Japanese torpedo attack.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

The Bank of DIN, Ia, owned by &.
Z. Snyder, made an assignment on the
14th. The liabilities are $155 900, and
the assets $171,000.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

A treaty of peace between the gov
eminent of Paraguay and the reVolu-
t~ionists was signed, on the 18th, on
board the Argentine warship Laplata
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Senator Berry presented in the SEN
ate on the 18th. a memorial from the
Cherokee nation asking that Indian
territory be allowed a delegate in con-
greSS,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

The remains of the late Paul Kruger,
former president of the T~ransvaal he-
public, were laid to rest at Pretoria,
South Africa, on the 10th.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

A mass meeting in New York city,
called to urge the prompt ratification
of the arbitration treaties recently
signed by the state department with
several of the leading powers, was
held, on the 10th, at Carnegie hall, I'M
der the auspices of the New York ex-
conference on International arbitra-
ton.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

/ A lone robber held up the bank of
Chisholm, Mimi, on the 18th, during
business hours, and secured 5 $4,000. He
forced Cashier Greiser into the vault
at the muzzle of a revolver, and locked
the door. The robber escaped.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Caught in a trap and helpless to say
themselves, three men lost their lives,
and four others, including Lieut.. Will
lam c. Cole, were terribly scalded, on
the 18th, by a rush of steam and boil
ing water in the boiler room of the
battleship Massachusetts, lying at
League Island navy yard in Philadel-
phia.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

viii Jones, colored, was hanged at
Helena. Ark, on the 10th, for the
murder of A. w. Robertson. Jones
murdered his victim in cold blood on
February 6.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

The senate vas informed OF the
house's Impeachment of Judge Swayne,
ON the 14th, and a committee was APP
pointed to prepare the details OF the
proposed trial.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Three persons are known to nave
been killed and five others seriously
injured, on the 18th, by the collapse
of a suspension bridge across the Elk
river at Charleston, W. Va.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

The sale of the physical property Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co.
to the Chicago House Wrecking Co.
was approved by the board Of directors
on the 18th, the consideration being
$3.50. 900.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

The conviction of Harry A. Faux
ner. former member Of the st. LOUIS
house of delegates, on the charge of
perjury, was affirmed, on the 18th, by
the Missouri supreme court.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23
Former Illinois congressman Dead.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Former Congress
man D. w. Mills died Friday at his
home here. MI. Mills had been i'll since
last July from a complication of dis
eases.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Charles F. Shively, of Richmond,
Ind. supreme chancellor of the knights
Of Pythias, has ruled that Assyrians
do not belong to the negro race, and
der
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Wireless telegraph messages were
sent, on the 18th, from Kansas City,
Mo. to Cleveland, o.. 725 miles, with
out relay. This is said to be the long
est distance overland ever covered.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

A Rock Island stock train ran into a
Union Pacific freight train, which was
standing on the crossing of the two
roads. at Manhattan, Kas., on the 18th,
and five persons were injured.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick returned to
Cleveland. O.. on the 18th, in charge
of federal officers. No attempt was
made 10 give bail, and she will re-
main in Jail for the present.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

Fire at Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis,
on the night of the 18th, destroyed
the dormitory occupied by Troops L
and H, Eighth cavalry; loss, $4,000.
Three men were slightly hurt.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

The ordinary sparrow can fly at the
rate of u miles an hour.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-23

LESSON TEXT-Isaiah 9:1-7: Memory
verses. 6, z. Read also Lukeis account of
the birth of the Christ in ,Luke 2:1-20.
GOLDEN TEXT-"His name shall be
called Wonderful. Counsellor, The Mighty
God, The Everlasting Father, The Prince
of Peace.'-Isaiah $50.
TIME.-This prophecy waS probably ut
tered some time in the reign of Ahaz, father
Of Hezekiah, 735-726 b. G.
PLACE.-Jerusalem, the hc.te OF the
pronhet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
Nn nnlere
NbDnnentett
TT @aibtngton,

Bad adlt5eBHjGbrigem trcuen
9iruit hat lid Der Ngeut nmS @crtrc-
ter Scs y9entidJeH GOrreipOn6entcn"
in &aiBingtOn, Sr. Sobn u. WOeller,
entialuiien, iidl OOm 8ciddft 3nriif-
5nsicbcn. @ir erlauben inns Oabcr,
nnicren gccGrtcn g6Onncnten in
@ai6ingtun ergcbcnit ausu5eigeu,
Onk aae ScridDtigungeu 8ObuungS-
iuediel bctreffenO, UOer iORitise
Sdrci6en oirett an Oas Sanpt6ircnn
Ses nScntiden GOrrcipOnbenten,"
Ill ct. Eaul Str, Baltimore,
Mo., 5n ridtcn iinO. Sin &crtrcter
SeS p6OrrcipOuOrnten" mirO periO.
bid bel ben 9(bOnncntcn OOriprcdcn,
Inn ben SubifriptiOnSprei8 5n eOacf-
tiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
@rciien6eimsMaif
0ienitGa, Den II. Wiai. I6enSs aru.
pcs Gon5crt. SilbcrsGoacfte.
036-S)

Rad fcier sum Singer.
e II. - Ger oltS Dem lebten S1n0cr,
feIte bier entitnn0ene y8emiitblihs
feits.9un6" bat in elmer geltern ob.
9eboltenen Serlnmmlung beidloIien,
ooS bei'm SdngerfeIt onge6obntc
frellnoi6oftlihe GerbGltniB inter
Den Wfitglieoern ieneS Gonlite'S ollf-
reft 5l erbolten, llno 3ipor ioQ Den
Wtitglieoern ieneS Gomite's oieies
Sobr ottrd einen nellelt g(uSflua, iuie
I'M oergangencn Sabre, @~elegen6eit
9egeben mcroen, Die gegenieitige Be
fonntid)oft 5piid)en Serren lno %,
men 5lt crnellern. 0ieier IitSfluo
loll am Sonntog, Den is. Sunni, itott.
finoen, uno Die 3obl Der 9iaete lit
nllr auf Ole olten Witglieoer nit piel-
leid,t luenigcn Iusnobnnen beifrGnft.
Sn 8an5en louen niht mebr, ais 100
Villete ollsgeaeben meroen. Die So
item meroen pro Hota 9~etragen lnO
ebenio 0ns 8ergniigen. Sr. George
Sdloffer, Der 8eih1ftsfiibrer soer
oNationol @roiterei," muroe gum
S6oB- nn0 Grobiontmeiiter erpGblt:
Sr. &enrp &. Spomer pom Nr. 2607,
OIt-Ereiton.S troBe, fungirt oils .&e.
ginentSmitter, pulgo. SefretGr;
Sr, Sobn Siorfs bat Die nmuiifali-
Idle Seitung" iibernommen; Sr. &.
@o9tmann periprnf. Den ifonlten
0nmpfer nuf Der Gbelopeafe.9oi fir
Den Iusflug sur &erfiigling 81 itel-
len; Sr: GboS. g. Sepbolo, Der 8ice-
Erdiioent pes ,Hotionolen @arten.
boitsSereinS," min oorollf iebeit, oab
ben 9oturIdonbeiten ouf Der prGdti'
gen nglfs Shore" in entlprehenber
@eiie nohgebolfen miro, nno Capt.
Go0molooer, zines Der iopialiten
Wfitglie0er oes Sllrnpereins ,Sor-
mGrtS," CAB oos Seripreben, fir 10
biel ueberroidungen 5u iorgen, Dob
Die Sbeilnebmer nod IA Gage naf)r
Der an Den Iusflug oenfen iperoen.
EIoblih eeitorben.- Gie
66 Sol)re olte Srou Nnno Heomrnb
rfnrac 1eiiern Qhcnh'po lbrem Sat
ten ". ". 9iehrnonn foot in ibreml
Bette in ibrer @obnnng, Nr. 1902.
0opfinS . Npenne, liegcno anfgefnn'
Den, Coroner 81. Garutbers muroe
lenadlrihtiat, nnh I ianS, hoB Gin
9er5idllag cen Coo peranlaBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

Sortebrungen iir sic
Stats Contention. - Sn
elmer &%eriommlung ser WitgIie0er
0eS it0otiiden @refutip.G Counties an
Somitog Abeno I'M ,Guton.Salle"
iuitrbe beihlolien, folgenoe tbeiImeiie
2iite fir 9eIe9oten our Staots Con.
pention ben Stimmgebern bel Der De.
mofrotil6en YrimGrpobl 81 empfeb.
len: 3. @orb, 8iliom s. @orluno;
a. @oro, 2euiS Biitel; 5. @oro, 5.
.. Spence; Z. @arb, Hobert s. 9ao-
gett; s. @aro, 8ernoro s. Meebun
8. Waro, Sobn aernS; 10. @orb.
Walter $. Steiport; II. @oro, @n.
Wilnes Walep; ~. @aro, 9aniel 8.
Sbeeslep; 10. @aro, SumeS Z. 0til.
Ter; 10. @orb, 9bomaS i. Code; tS.
Worb, Sobn s. Wurn; 10. @oro, (
Eau Worriott; 90. @oro, Simotbu
:. GoIep; "a. @arb, Martin =. Rep.
nolbs, Die 0elegoten not large" Ell.
mes ieben 2egiSlotip.0 iltrifts iino.
iuie folgt: 1. 0iitrift, GniI @obfe
3. 0iitrift, @iaiam 3. Yorter; 4. 81.
thrift, Sorolb 9. Scrimgcr. Die De.
legoten yot large" linh nod nidt aus.
gepuhlt.
3mei Sabre mc0en q II.
GriffS. Charles &. Nnbn, Elm
80 Sabre alter 9Iumcn1Gytncr pm
Nolono . Fort, muroe am Somitoo
>oieIbit pom 6rieoenSrihtcr Sofrr
:, @ct5ee oui Slpci Sabre ms Cor
reftlonYhqns 9cionot. Gr bottc on
Geblih on Sreitoe Gohmittog on
Die Il. Sabre uIte M. Soriic @1r
SQdter bon M. .. SGr, eincn bc
falyitet @rmrbner Don RclarN
Noff, 1IS Gus Mdod,en bic 3flon;et
III tiiltin ieincr 1reihbduier bciid,
tilil. Chen criminelien Nnariif be
gon1et. Sobn nobm oos llrthei
iei~ -feiit4itsis- entleaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

Ser onoInoti6en - Sr. s.
9. Anoerion lit 5um superintendent.
ten Der Queen Inne'S 9obn," nit
ieinem Soliptqitartier in 2ope,Y oint,
etnonnt poroen. Die @eicaidoft be.
finoet iid Jest in Den Sdnoen zines
SequelterS, oils pel6er Sr. Sranf
@blen ernonnt moroen lit.
6rou 2ouiie SGger, @ottin ocS
befoulten MteBgermcilterS Srn. gr.
MIN SGger bon yfr. rs, Sorforb.
&ooo, mo lire %iiin9Ite Eofter, Sri.
Morie S1ger. begeben Iif I'M sunni
orf Dem 9ompfer ,Sonnoper" bonn
ogforooelltihen 2lopb" ouf cine Ian.
gcre Geiic nnd) 9eutihlono. Sic iper-
ben II, 81. @ermonote in aaiieI uno
Gutenberg beilthcn uno Damn gang
8euti6lanO bereiielt.
@igneie lib fremoeS
@el6 an. = G6os. Gbatterton ron
2r. 500, MoOiionIrroBe, @oocrll
iu,ir0e geitern Morgen in her moro.
5itlihcn Eoli5ciitoticn Dem Wcrihts.
~uerfabren ii5erfuicicr. Gr jon Dor
eini0cn Monaten Srn. YIN. gauge
mann bon 2onep's unb 9rebn 5
Game $3.50 9eitpblcn boben, pdb-
reno cr fir bcnielben arbeitetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

in Nr. 1913, 6oaS-GOob, betrcibt, be-
finott it9 in Der mittIeren 9oIi5ei-
itoti4ji III Sdpulit1ten. @r bat 5tuei
berifie0ene Nnflogeu gegen lid, cine
pegen gerfdlrfs bon 5pirituoIen am
Sontitog plio cine anoere mcgen 91l.
griffS,5 Webiter Geterion bon Nr.
2T3, YtfiiS. 9lpenue, uno Serbert
Sofjnr6 BON oerieIben 9(oreiie botteu
in Der obigen @irtbidoft 0cS 8llten
81 Diel getbon uno fingen ullf Der
StrnBc cine aeilerei an. Die &oli3ei
fam unO iubnlo lie Den Sadoerbalt
borten, nerbofteten lie @nrid ais ben
Spenoer OeS @utcn, Yeterien bllls
tete aus elmer @lnoe am 3SltBe uno
iogte, ooB Gntrid einen Sumo ailf i'm
gebebt mo i'm ouBeroem nod &c.
idlogen bate. Wion belt eS fiir bel
ier, i'm III Dos oStoots6oipitol" 3l
bringen sur Smlteriiirung ieiner
gSln0c.
6rou Minnic SCOTS, @ottin BON
Souis SCOTS, oeS 9eiiBera Der @irtb
I6oit bon 9tr. 9t7, Git-6oDepttesS g IT,,
nuroe 9eitern BON Yoli5iiten oe0
liiomeItlidcn 9iitritt5 Wegen Ser
taufs bon Spirituoicn am Sonntagc
oerboftet. 6rou Spots befon0 ii6
binter Dem Sd)unftiihe ais sic go
Ii5ci in Den Ylub %einorung. Clara
Nbrnmion bon 9tr. 26, Noro-Greter.
StroBe, befono ii6 ebenioQS in Der
Mirtbiduit, uno ioboI0 iie Die 8oli.
5iltcn lab, 3crlhlllg lie ieoe3 8lo3
auT benz Shanftii6e, 10 0oB Die &c
unltcn feline fliiiitgc oGpioence" nit.
nebmen fonnten. 6rou SCOTS muroe
infer $500 8iirgihaft bis bellte ent.
luiier, mGbreno Sri. Ibramion
$26.45 fir ibrc bcroii6e @etbooen
blcden mlBte.
Die @irtbi6uit bon @omoro
0'W}oQep, Nr. S42, Siaen.5 troBp,
mur0e gcitern BON Yoli5iIten Der
mittleren Station ogeroioet" un0
O'MoQep nebit ieiner 6rou Maru
mltroen oerboitet. Die Nnflogc ge-
gen 6rau O'Diouep lit %rbeiten am
Sonntag. Slim Yerionen Die iid
3llr 3eit in Dem 2ofal beion0en rullr
Den ais 3cugcn ieltgeboIten.
Die 9tc9er q. Spclunfc uonGbuS.
Nuen Nr. 124, gmitpitroBe, muroc
geItern bon Der Yoli5ci i%iberrumpelt
ilnO II 9teacr murOen babel mcqcn
SpieIens am Spnntog per6oitct. 81.
ulle mur0en ic unt 81 uno Soften be-
itroft unb Der Gigcnthiimer 0c5 Sou.
les lulr0c 5llr 3nbIlung bon $40 mo
Soften %ueroonnert.
Nltd) Der oEreiton r Club" cine
9te9cr : Organization, ncIte ii6 in
9tr. 552, OrforOitroBe, ucriommelt,
muroc geitcrn bon Der Yoli5ei aus
geboben. Ger Steport OeS Clubs,
SoneS Boone, lpuroe lpegen Sa(-
tens cineS SpicIlofole$ Oem@erid)tS
Derfnbrcn iibermieIet.