davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
RUSSIAN FOUNDED MAY GO.
Permission Given for Them to Leave
Manila on Parole

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Acting on a re.
quest from Rear Admiral Enquist COM
handing the squadron composed Of the
russian cruisers Aurora, Oleg and Zem-
tchug, which found refuge in the harbor at
Manila after the naval engagement in the
Tsushirna Straits, Secretary Taft to-day
sent instructions to Gov Wright Of the
philippines that the Russian Admiral
might be allowed to embark his sick and
wounded officers and men on a Russian
hospital ship which is on it's way from
shanghai to Manila. The officers and sailors
who are to be taken away on the hospital
ship first will be required to give their
paroles not to engage in hostilities during
the war The Japanese Government will be
informed OF the orders of Secretary Taft,
and 1t Is not expected that there will be
any objection { ON Toxic
request was made also that the Russians
be allowed to bring material for repairing !
their damaged ships from Shanghai. Score.
tary Taft's orders say that this will b. !
permitted, but that the ships may not he |
repaired in such a way as to put them in |
fighting condition.
The text Of Secretary Tafts cable to
Gov. Wright Is as follows:
You may allow Russian Admiral to en-
bark his sick and wounded officers and men
on RUSSIAN hospital ship, daily expected. I
upon their giving parole not to engage in
nostlllties during the war You may also
allow them to bring from Shanghai material |
'or repairing vessels other than munitions i
'f war, such as cordage, sail CLOTH -'eis ,
md oils for machinery, DC, but - r
IRE st iii q reD1ain in intarn- r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
sun 70 remain IN intern
: - ordered Hone.
Russian Se,ps Despatch to The Sun.

rrERsBuRG June 23.-As a result Of
the British protest against the sinking of
British merchant vessels by Russian war
ships it has hcan arranged that British war
ships shall convey orders to the Russian
cruisers Dnieper and Rion to cease meddling
with shipping and to return home nme-
diately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
SUMNER COLDS.

Laxative Bromo ouinne. the world wide Cold
and look for signature Of z. ". Grove. 3Go.-aAdV.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
A N OF RANGUN.
The Great ShOny DngOn PagOda Gov
cred With Pure Gold.

The Great shony DngOn Pngoda Gov.
cred With Pure Gold.
Rangun. the principal city Of Bur-
ma. grew up around the sacred spot
on which is built the great Shoay Da-
gon pagoda. one of its principal Won
ders. "Rising to a height of 800 feet,
its size is greatly enhanced by the fact
that it stands ON an eminence that is
itself 1G6 feet above the level Of the
city," says a writer. 1T Is covered
with pure gold from base to summit,
and once in every generation this gold
Is completely renewed by public sub
scription. Yet throughout the inter
val the process of regilding goes on
perpetually. Pious people who seek in
this way to express their generation
and to add to their store Of spiritual
merit climb up daily with little aut.
tering packets of gold leaf, which they
fasten on some fraction of its great
surface. There is no more picturesque
sight offered by it than that Of a group
Of these silken worshipers outlined high
against its gold in the act of. contrib.
uting their small quota to its splendor.
The pagoda itself has no interior. II
is a solid stupa Of brick raised over q
relic chamber"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
The True Foundation of
American Prosperity
BY President c. w. ELIOT of Harvard

- HE foundation Of American prosperity and progress is not
cheap land or fresh mines or flowing oil wells or virgin
forests. THE REAL FOUNDATION is the efficiency
of the American at work. By different social philosophers
this efficiency is attributed to various causes-to strong
food, to the stimulating climate, to a native alertness and eager energy,
to an intense desire to possess, to a readiness to study and try things
new-and doubtless these causes all contribute to American efficiency,
but there is another cause which Americans apparently think about
but little and of late often completely ignore-namely, American
freedom for the individual, THE FREEDOM WHICH FEEDS
HOPE AND AMBITION. This freedom is of many kinds-al
fruitful.
The very evils which accompany the present day doings of unions
and trusts ire only abuses of precious liberties not yet two genera.
tons od-the liberty of association and the liberty of incorporation
with limited liability. To be sure, the potent agencies created through
the exercise of these new liberties have practically become in the keen
pursuit of pecuniary and especially Of monopoistic advantages ENE-
MES TO THE LIBERTY OF THE INDIVIDUAL, the COM
binat0ns by a fatal or inevitable development always trying to alb.
sorb or destroy independent outsiders.
Nevertheless it is great liberties given by legislation which are
thus temporarily perverted to the restriction of individual liberty.
U~ndisturbed by the adverse phenomena of the moment, let us our
selves see clearly and declare as lcrsuasvely as we can that the chief
source Of American efficiency is the PERSONAL LIBERTY OF
THE INDIVIDUAL WORKMAN.
Every workman who joins a fighting union and every capitalist
who joins a fighting employers association makes a sacrifice of per,
sonal liberty, and both act thus with the same object in view-namely,
TO WIN IN A FIGHT. These fighting unions and associations
all dislike and try to prevent competition. Unions and associations
alike seek to establish and maintain controlling monopolies, and some
of them succeed. In all labor and capital contentious the ultimate
tribunal is the public opinion of the great body of consumers.
SOONER OR LATER THAT PUBLIC OPINION WILL REGULATE
THESE M0NoP0llsTIc POWERS, THE SUDDEN RISE OF WHICH
HAS TAKEN COURTS, LEGISLATURES AND CONSUMERS ev SUR.
PRISE. BUT LEGISLATION FOLLOWS SLOWLY AFTER PUBLIC
OPINION. AND JUDICIAL INTERPRETATION FOLLOWS Lee,sLA.
TON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
WcrshiDers of Wax.

The Borans are Il strange people in
habiting the frontier between British
East Africa and Abyssinia. The tribe
are p~olygamists when they can afford
1t, and by religion they worship the
spirit Wax. which requires constant
Precipitation. THIS is done by sacritic-
ing their children and cattle. \ BOrar
Of any standing when he marries be-
comes a 'ru5a." and for Il certain pc
Rod after marriage, varying from four
to eight years, he is obliged to throw
away" any children that are born to
him to appease Wax. After this period
he becomes Il "gudda' and keeps his
children.-London Express.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
AN AWFUL
- SKIN DISEASE
Sores Covered Neck and Cheeks
|tched Day and Night nm Moth
ing Did Ne Any Good - Was
Growing Worse.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
At COST OF $3.50

Miss Nellie Wander Wiele, of Lake.
side, N. ", writing under date of
April IS, 1904, says: ~ do wish you
would publish this letter in the news-
papers, SO that others suffering as l
have may see it and be helped. l suf:
fered for many months with an awful
skin disease, sores covering my ears,
neck, and cheeks. Scabs would form
and they would swell, and itch day
aud night. Then they would break
open and blood and matter run out.
had tried many different remedies,
but none of them did me any good:
l was growing worse when l tried
the Cuticura Remedies. The first
application helped me, and when l
had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and
three bottles Of Cuticura Resolvent, l
was completely cured"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
Wherein Many Men
BY il. JOSEF. s : JEFFERSON Fail of Success

- UCCESS is attained by few in its best AND MOST VALU-
ABLE form. Many men become rich and many become
famous, but not more than one out of a hundred men is
'- ever truly successful. A man may be able to write a master
piece of literature and still not be able to keep his own life pure, or
he may paint scenes of ravishing beauty on canvas and not be able to
make HIS OWN LIFE beautiful He may be dissipated, and he
may not be able to tell the truth, and therefore he is not successful,
even though he has painted the prize picture Of the year r written the
most successful book Of the season.
a man who has many friends is successful in one sense because
no one can have a large friendship unless he possesses MANY good
qualities. l think the faculty of making friends is II of the most
valuable gifts of man, and when q good man has it he is usually a very
successful parsonage. Of course if a bad man has that faculty he uses
it to his own advantage and to the dctrmcnt of his friends, WHO
SOON DESERT HIM under such circumstances. And as a man to
have friends must "show himself friendly l think it a good sign for
a man to be always comImnionabe.
do not think money means success; far from it. There are thou.
happy AND DISSATISFIED WITH THEMSELVES. They
have done nothing else but make money and have sacrificed every
thing to that one end. They have in many cases sold their honor, and
hence they are poor, while the world calls them rich. 1t should not
be hard for young people to choose WHAT wealth they most de,
sire-wealth of character or wealth of money. They ought to know
which will bring them the most happiness from mere observation.
MANY WEALTHY MEN ARE KNOWN TO COMMIT SUICIDE
WHILE A MAN OF STRONG CHARACTER WAS NEVER KNOWN TO
PUT AN END TO HIS LIFE. THE PLEASURE OF LIVING is TOO
GREAT FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN TO END IT.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31

Judge D. F. Smith, the latter having
presided at the trial Of Nicholson.
LEw1sTowN, May &c. G. Hog.
den. representing the Grinnel, Iowa,
Buggy Company. was arrested this
afternoon for selling buygies without
paying the license of $500 a year, as
required by law. MIR. Hogden has
employed an attorney and proposes to
get the case before the supreme court
as soon as possible, as he believes the
law to be Unconstitutional. Owing to
the absence of Judge Cheadle, he can
not be enjoined from continuing his
selling, but If he does sell, other
charges will be filed against him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
Order to Show Cause.

In the District Court Of the Twelfth Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, in and for the
County Of Chouteau.
In the matter Of the estate of Jesse Bingham,
deceased.
Jennie Bingham, the administratrix of the es-
tate OF Jesse Bingham, deceased, having on May
q, l9OS, filed her petition herein bearing date Of
May IL. 1905, praying for an order of sale of the
remaining, real estate Of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth:
1t is therefore ordered by this court that all
appear before the said court on Wednesday, the
2sth day OF June. 1905, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court room of said
court. at the court house in Fort Benton, County
OF Chouteau, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administrators to sell
copy of this order be published At least four sue
ceesive weeks in the River Press, q newspaper
printed and published in said Chouteau county.
JOHN W. TATTAN,
Judge of the District Court.
Dated Nav %. 1909.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31

| L0uerCy q harry AlUksl80O were
arrested 10 Denver on descriptions
forwarded by the Butte officers. The
two men who turned the trick on the
innocent stranger, Waybill Clerk
Lafferty and Express Driver Kings.
land, are we'll known ia the city.
They lef, the city without warning
Monday night or Tuesday morning.
HELENA, May 26.-After the con.
%clusion of the Introduction OF testi.
mony for the plaintiff in the case OF
Mrs. William Fielder, as a~dmiuistra.
trix, against the Northern Pacific
company, counsel for the defense
moved instructions for the defendant
and at the conclusion of the rather
extensive arguments, Judge Hunt in-
structed the jury to bring 10 a verdict
for the defense, which was done.
Fielder, who was a brakman, was
killed in a q accident on the Butte hill
on February Is, 1901, and his wife
brought suit against the railroad
company for $4,000 dama ages, alleg-
ing negligence.
LEw1sTowN, May 27.-Joe Silvers,
one OF the nos picturesque charac.
tiers in the Judith basin. was found
dead at his ranch on Spring creek to.
day. The coroner's investig alton
showed death to have resulted from
natural causes. He was over eighty
years old, and had resided here more
than twenty years, coming from Hell.
ena, where he had lived five years.
BUTTE. May 27.-Miles Fuller was
today sentenced to hang July p by
Judge Michael Donlan for the murder
OF Henry j. Callahan, Oct. "a, 1904.
Fuller is over 20 years of age and he
presented a pathetic figure as the fate.
full words were uttered. He in despe.
ration b. ed at suicide and three
death watches were at once placed
over him.
HELENA, May 27.-Register of the
State Land Office John p. Schmit has
returned from Choteau where he con-
Quoted a sale of Teton county lands on
the 25th inst. All old leases we're re-
newed and new business done to the
amount of Sl3O a year, and on com.
petition, six tracts of land advanced
to 1885, which had been leased for S24O
a year.
K%ALIsPELL, May 27.-F. E. Ley.
man was today found guilty of having
accepted a bride to influence his &C.
ton as a juror, and was sentenced to
two years in the ~penitentiary. He
was a Juror in the Trueman murder
case, and by voting against convic.
ton forced a disagreement. After.
wards, it lie said, he Dragged to his
wife about having made something
out of it. The wife has since secured
q divorce, and was the principal wit.
ness against him.
HELENA, May 27.-Erie Michael.
son, who was convicted of burglary il
Flathead county In 1903 and sentenced
to four years in the p%enitentiary, was
pardoned today by Governor Toole
Michaelson was charged with stealing
a safe from a building in Kalispel
and carting it to the outskirts of tn,
city, where it was blown open. Gov
ernor Toole's action was based upo,
representations made by former Gov
ernor Preston H. Leslie and former
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31

- UCCESS is attained by few in its best AND MOST VALU-
- ABLE form. Many men become rich and many become
famous, but not more than one out of a hundred men is
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
Economic Laws Govern
Industrial AgitatiOnS

b. AUGUST BELMONT. President OF the National Civic Federation
7E members of the National Civic federation must place our
\YJ selves in the attitude of students, of earnest seekers after
truth. We must examine the economic laws and under
stand their application in special localities. We have before us from
time to time industrial agnauons, and it is our duty to discover
WHAT SUBSURFACE CONDITIONS PRODUCE THEN.
Economic laws govern them. 1t is for lis to read them in the rela-
ions between employers and employees, in the scale of wages, in prices,
cost OF living, in production and consumption, combination of capital,
limitations OF apprentices, restriction Of output, open and closed shop.
piecework, the shorter workday, regulation of child and woman labor,
the requirement of sanitary conditions of work, the restriction and
distribution of immigration.
THE LARGER EMPLOYERS IN TRANSPORTATION AND IN THE
BASIC INDUSTRIES HAVE IN SOME INSTANCES ADVANCED eE.
YoNo THE PREACHING OF EDUCATION AND ARE MAKING sYs.
TEMATc EFFORTS FOR ITS ACTUAL EXTENSION AMONG The
WORKERS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
Everything New and of
the Latest and Best. ).
New Art Furniture, Polished Floors,
Rugs. Porcelain Baths, Steam
Heat. Electric Lights,
Etc.. Etc.
JERE SULLIVAN, Prop.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Eliza Kelly, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned
admir- tstrator Of the estate Of Eliza Kelly, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of, and oil persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication Of this notice to the
said administrator at Fort Belknap Agency, Har-
lem, Chouteau county, Montana.
JOHN KELLY,
Administrato of the estate of Eliza Kelly, de-
ceased.
Dated MAJ 20, 1905.
First publication, May q, 1905.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
Careful of Himself.

"When l was your age" said the
gilded youths father, Il was at work
before Z o'clock every morning"
EYES," answered the young man; III
I had all the business cares you used
70 have maybe I'd get insomnia too"
Washington Star.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
Grploiiou nno Qebensuerlnlt.

Reun Wonn getootet mo 10 ldmer
perlebt, iuouon ieood Die meiltcn
nit Dem 2eben oobon fommen
lueroen.-0ie DISQUALIFICATION ser
emporium Bolpoer Company"
Elm Sriimmerboufen.
Gm III, go, %. SUM.
Bel elmer 9Dnomit.grplolion IN Der
6o6rif Der emporium Eofpoer Co."
orei Meileu iueltlid) bon bier, muroeu
geItern Ibeno nelin WGnner getootet
ilno 5molf bis iiini5ebu ittper uerlett.
Sobten linb:
Hidaro G%obonaugb;
Sorrp George;
Worpin @ornin;
So'epb Sronb;
Mar Soloermou;
Gntbonp Hoie;
Wm. Sbooe;
8Ien Gombe;
Sobn Strang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
(Gtftuefaubt.O
W%oItimore, 26. 3SSltni 1905

Baltimore, 26. Sitni 1905.
8cebrtc Serreu! 3u meiner gro
ben &crtuumoermg leIe id) III Sbrer
Setting, ooB Die EoId)elter @elell-
lhait Ole Ereiie fir 6obrforten fiir
SonntoG oli SOC. erbobt bot. Ger
orme Monn, ser Die gauge @od)e
IhaIIcn mllB, ser feline Belt bot, Die
Sinner IN Die iriihe Suit SIT b%ringcn,
1T gebrmOcn, mebr ST. bc5oblen, mie
Der 9eliben0c - ser @elo Qenllq bat
nno Irci iibcr leine Belt oeriiigeu
fam, Sd claude, inn Sntcrciie Die.
ler 9cltIhen 81 lprchen, meuu ih
Sic bite, oieien mirtlih ru9eredten
mo cntlhieocn mbiQigen Shritt III
Sbrer 3eitun9 SIT bciprehcnt mo i6
hofie, Ole Solheiter .Gomp. miro ooS
llnaereftiertigtc einleben uuo 5t
Den oltcu Breiien 3uriidfommen.
Snocm id) Sbnen i'm &orauS Dante
5eid)nc ih iebr %ergchenlt
@eorq y. Nen
1929, Horo.9ono- StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
Gum 5ooe berurtbeilt.

Sllnger Waun BON "a Sabren Dem
clettriIden Stlible iiberdntiportet.
Nem 0 I, %. SUM. - lleber
Gowaro Eefnr5, meldler am "a. Ipril
ole beiabrte Sarab HoIenberg ermor.
oete, inoem er ibr i'm Soule Hr. 332,
Oits101. StraBe, nit einem Sammer
Den Shdoel einidlla uno Damn hire
aeble ourhidnitt, muroe beiite in oer
orittcn Nbtbeilung ser SpeSial. alii.
Ien oas Sooesurtbeil geiproden. Te.
far6 iol III Der am IA. Iugult begin.
nenoen Wode int eleftriifen Stubl
lterben. Der crit 24-idbriee Moroer,
Der bisher 10 groBen @leihmutb be-
funoete, borte ouf ben ltrtheilsiprudl
init gleid)giiltisem 21helu on. Nad
Der MISUNDERSTANDING iagte sc.
farS: sd miinihe, Dem @eriht iiir
Die WiiiGe, pelde es ourd) mid bate,
5u oaufen." Der Serurtbeilte iuuroe
oann in oa5 Combs . @efdngniB 5ii-
riidgeiiibrt uuo miro iofort nad)
Sing Sing geihatit weroen.
Coroner Stoler, iuelher Den Sit
oiieit iiber oas Spfer abbielt, bat Die
Dti,tter oes iungen 0s0roers bon benz
gorgefaaenen benadrid)tiat. Die
3rau antiportete. Tie lei tief entiett
uno gebeuet ourb Die Chat bes Sob
mes. sic bat. ma mose Tefar5i uer-
%anIaiien. ben Croft Der Stride 81
ind,en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30

5eIie nntroe perbort, nno unter Den ob.
gemieienen 51Qen iin6 oieienigen Der
Ooftoren stephen Grome un0 0i(.
liam 8aro, melde am 10. SSuli oes
So6tihIaaS iduloig befunoen nllr-
ben. 9eioe baben oeu 600 zines
Wf1oden5 our6 cine criminelle Ope.
ration peranloBt. Serner lpuroe in
Dem Sale oes Senrp Sa6s Elm neler
Fro3eB perlueigert. Sads miro be-
ihuI0igt, iih an Minnie 9eneIeague
pergriiien ST. baben.
/@uroe transaction iiieu.
- Ger Nnfuolt s. Z. Sbomas bon
Nr. 347, Ioro-Gbarle5. StroBe, er.
langte geltern i'm mittleren StotionS.
bouic eiuen Softbeiebl gegen Srn,
Geo. 7. @ombriQ, Br1lioent ser
oRorburp &pe 9iltiQing Co." 9r.
30, 2iGbt.S troBe, meaen ongeblid
t6Gtliden NtgriffS. Sr. Gbomas uno
eiu Client oelielben erid)ienen an
0ienitog I'M 9iirem oeS Srn. @onl=
brill uno legten oieiem eiuen Sc.
rihtSbeiehl Dor; Serr 8ambriQ lol
Den Anmolt oarNIi bllhitablih bin.
alI9getoorfen baben. Serr @ambriG
logte, er babe Srn. SbomoS nidt
blnoi@geluorfeuL lon0eru MIR AM
Nrm blnollS9eiiibrt Ser alGger lit
ein flelneS M0nnhen bon 1870 8funo
8elptdlt, mo Ser 8ombriQ mieqt
iiber 200 Giuno. Der Sail fommt
beute Nod)mittog 5ur G%er6anotnng.
0aS 8etter i'm Suli. -
Hab elmer 3uiammeniteuung oeS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm 1Sllli III oen
letter. 81 Sabren miro Die 0urd).
idnittStenperotur II @rao betraqen.
Die boflte Gemperotitr botteu mir
am 3. Sult 1898 nit 100 @raO. Die
nieorigite Semperahtr batten mir ant
s. Slili 1891 nit So Broo. Ger
0urhifnittS Negeniaa betrdgt 4.66
3oQ.
Gino h perbronn -
SretneIla Sirfleb, Die s Sabre oft.
Sodter bon Goiparo airflep, Nr.
17t0, Gaitcrn . Iuemle, luuroe gca
ltern Morgen lIm 10 llbr, olS lie
nit Streihbol5ern ipielte, 10 ihluer
UNI Sberforper perbronnt, Dab Or.
@erner, Hr. 1876, 9ontItraBe, Iie
III 9ebanolung nebmeu mnBte.
6ubr 5u hnell. - Sr. S6oS.
9. Sduu bon Nr. IT'S, ct. Saul.
Strnbe, BETTER eineS NutomobilS,
miro iif bellte inn mittleren StationS-
buulc oilf ole ItIdrulbi9lng ST. Der.
%antluorten baben, 81 idneQ qefobren
81 lein. Gr nliroe a~cIteru Nbeno UNI
I ltbr BON DEM beritteueu Yoli3iiten
Carroll an Der Wt. Hopol Apemle pers
baitet un6 binterle9te im mittleren
StotionSbouie $21.45 9iirgidoit iiir
iein erIbeineu gum @erbor.
SGbrt mad ut6Ian 81
Sr. MidJ. Ridel, Elm befonnter BE.
Itoiirateur, fdbrt ndd)ite ISOLDE bon
bier nodJ Sberfronten, @dbern, luI
ooielbit ieinen Batter ST. trefieu u1o
cine GrbIdaft 81 bolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
Guntraftc ucrgcbcn,
Sibunq ser SdplIbeb0roe. @cIe.
Qenbcit Iiir oeutihe 2chrcrimcn.

SibunQ ser Sdulbeb0r0e. @cIos
qenbcit iiir oeltti6e 2chrerimcn.
Die Sdml6cbGrbc belt aeItcru cine
Slbung o6, meld)e negcn WiouQcl$
on cincm Quorum crit I'M 1@5 llhr
be9ann. Gle Snipettoren Der niht
groolrten &lalicn un0 Der Sd)lIc 9tr.
81 lanotcH 9cridte ein. l(ebcr sic
nidt groOirten aloiien berid)tete Sri.
Clara Glldcr ic6r giinitig, wGbren0
@r. ), Nid)olion cine Nn5abl Hcno=
patloncn uno Observation-Disclosures iiir
Die Sd)nlc Nr. Of empiabl. Sooonn
murOeH sic Gontrafte iiir oie Sicic.
rltnq ser Bidder uno Sd)reihltenii.
lien iiir ooS uGdltc Sduliobr al fol.
9elroe 6irmen pcrQeben:
Bidder; ". &. =. 9llInnD 60,
Mitm & So. rm0 oie Saoler.Rome
Gomp.
Sdrei6moterioIien unb anocrc
llteniiIien: ". Is. :, Gulonp so,
Wtnm & So, Eearrc Grolpc so,
Mteper & Ebalbcimcr, 0olng 4 Gel
Den So, Sbe 2lldett Hittler 50,
@iri6berg Nrt 60, Ebil. 2inDen.
meper, =. @eber & 60, SD. Q.
Ntentcl & So, 81. ". 9ioUS & Co.
@orlin & Sutton, Sol. EGomoS 4
Con, Smitb Eremier Sppemriter
So, Baltimore Mems 60, @aDloro
Bros, N0Oiion K Gunn 0iron
Sdool Supplp so, ". 9. Sdeiien.
uter, s. ". Butts < 50.
6rl. G0na &. &obnion mo Der Nes
ger @oaar @rarton murOen ais mGbl.
bare Gon0ioaten fir 2cbrerItellcn iiir
0eu Natofertigteit3 llnterriht AT
gefiinoigt.
Gin 9o5or sum 9eitcn oc3 2ebrcr'
GeniionSionos III ser meItlid)cn b0be'
rem Softerid)ule murbe g%ttgebeiBcn.
IS mur0e belhloiicn, sic YIinabme.
Eriifungen fir Die SohldJulen I'M
ob5nbaIten, uno Oa 0rci Ea'
fon5en fir 2ebrerIteIlen fiir Miotbe.
0Gltid mo 6ron5oliIh 5n be,
icteu lino, iinOen am 6. rno Z. Sep
2cbrerprii ilrngen Itott. Ole
9eboroe geOentt ie0od), ole SteIlen
ser oelltihen mo iran50iiid)eu Sebre-
ST. oerifmel5eu 10 Dob tbot'
MIR 5pei Safan5en ieiu mer.
oelt.