davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
BEEF TRUST ILLEGAL
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
Case Against Swift 4 Co. Decided in
Favor Of vernment-chargss
Of Conspiracy Sustained.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The Supreme
Court of the United States yesterday
decided the case of the United States
vs.. Swift G Co., known as the beef
trust" case. charging conspiracy
among the packers to fix prices on
fresh meats, etc.
The opinion was handed down by
Justice Holmes and affirmed the de-
cision Of the court below. which was
against the packers.
In his opinion Justice Holmes dis
cussed at length the various conten-
tions of the packers and disposed Of
them individually. He admitted that
some of the charges were less specific
than desirable, but said this was nee
essarily true on account of the vast
extent of the field covered. He added
that sufficient evidence had been
shown to prove continuous offenses
and an offense Of such a nature as to
justify the proceeding.
The opinion continues the injunc-
ton granted against the packers I'M
der the Sherman antitrust law by the
lower court. The opinion was con-
Cured in by all the members of the
court
Summarizing the bill. Justice
Holmes said:
ut charges combination of a
dominant proportion of the dealers in
fresh meat throughout the United
States not to bid against each other in
the live stock markets of the different
states; to bid up prices for few days
in order to induce the cattlemen to send
their stock to the stock yards; to fix
prices at which they will sell; and to
that end restrict shipments of meat
when necessary; to establish uni
form rule of credit to dealers, and to
keep a blacklist: to make uniform and
improper charges for carriage; and. nm
ally, to get less than lawful rates
from the railroads, to the exclusion oi
competitors"
Speaking further. on the question OF
interference with interstate commerce
Justice Holmes said that a charge was
made of a combination of independent
dealers to restrict the competition OF
the agents who purchased stock foI
them in the stock yards.
The purchasers and their slaughter
ing establishments are" he said
largely in different states from those
of the stock yards. and the sellers ol
the cattle. perhaps it is not too much
to assume. largely in different states
| from either The intent of the commits
sion is not merely to restrict compe
tition among the parties. but. as we
have said. by force of the general allie
CATION at the end Of the bill. TO aid in
an attempt to monopolize commerce
among states"
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Prizes for Sugar eeets.

Denver. Jan. 30.-A News speciaI'
from Glenwood Springs says: The sub
scribers to the promotion fund for Sc
curing a beet sugar factory for this
place held a meeting tonight at which
1t was decided to accept the offer Of
the Grand Junction sugar plant for an
experimental acreage OF 1000 acres In
the Roaring Fork. Eagle and Grand
river valleys. o. w. Inggett Of Gyp-
sum was employed to assist the sole.
itor Of the Grand junction plant in Sc
curing the desired acreage. II was
also decided to offer prize Of 5000 for
the best five acres of sugar beets IN
any one of the three valleys named.
and In addition prize of $50 for the
best five acres in each Of the three val
leye, making n total "f $3.50 in prizes.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Contest for covernorshlp.

Denver, Jan. 29.-The probable
course of the contest OF Peabody VS..
Adams for the governorship is out
lined by the News this morning as fol-
lows:
Upon the precedent established by
the Supreme Court in the contempt
cases, counsel for Peabody at the
close of their case will move that tho
joint committee recommend in its ma
jority report to the joint convention
of the Legislature that all the ballots
OF 100 or more Denver precincts. also
ballots of four precincts in Adams and
two precincts in Conejos counties. be
thrown out on the ground that they
show wholesale fraud and because il
will be impossible for the committee to.
separate the good from the bad votes
II such a motion should carry there
will ue q minority report submitted by
the Democratic members and probably
several Republican members Of the
committee who do not believe that
the mass of evidence shows Peabody
elected. 1t will then be up to the Gen
port shall be adopted.
Peabody's counsel will finish their
direct evidence probably tomorrow.
Counsel for Governor Adams will then
have their inning. lasting fifteen days,
providing the confession continues up
to and through Tuesday. II not, then
fourteen days. When contestee m
ishes Peabody's side will be allowed
ave days to introduce rebuttal testi--
mony.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
OPPOSE BARBER WATER BILL.
Ditch Managers Believe It Will Dam.
age Farm Interests.

Denver, Jan. 31.-Farmers and
ditch owners from all parts of the
state gathered in this city yesterday
to protest against the passage of
house bill 3, by Mr.. Barber of Weld.
dividing the year into two water peri
ods; one for the using of the state
water for direct irrigation, and the
other for running the water into res
ervoirs. The farmers declared that
the bill has been drawn in the inter
est of certain large corporations and
was designed to injure nearly every
farmer and ditch owner in the state.
The meeting in the morning was at
tended by the following: J. S. Nc
Clave, F.. A. Meredith. F. Waltenburg,
of district No. 2. representing nineteen
bitches in Weld and adjoining coun-
ties; c. c. Rittenhouse. T. B. Coulter.
w. H. Trout, bitches of Fremont
county; C. b. Schmidt, Pueblo Busi-
ness Mems Association; Robert Grant,
Excelsior Ditch Company; c. X. Nc.
Harg. Bessemer Irrigating Ditch Com
pany; ]. T. Barnard. James ii. Riley,
Oxford Farmers Canal Company; G..
w. Swink. Fred Weitzer. Rocky Ford
Highland Canal; J. W. Beatty. Catlin
Ditch Company; G. A. kilgore. c. A.
Beerbohm. Otero lrrigating district;
Frank Kraybell. H. S. Lubers. Donald
Macintosh. Fort Lyons Canal Com
pany; A. NJ. Lambright. Las Animas
Consolidated Canal Company; w. X.
Winterhalker. Lamar Canal Company;
A. N. Parrish. A. E. Bent, NJ. Strain.
Lamar Commercial Club; NJ. H. Muir
ray. county commissioner Bent
county; William Grogan. Commercial
Club. Rocky Ford; J. S. Wheeler,
Meadow Island: F. w. Cressey. W. H.,
McCaskell. Catlin Canal Company.
These met at the Albany hotel and
agreed to use every influence at com
mand against the Barber bill. In the
afternoon. at the committee meeting
the gentlemen named were reinforced
by men from other parts of the state.
Frank Church Of Jefferson county,
chairman OF the House committee on
agriculture and irrigation, presided at
the committee meeting.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Identified as Bouton.

Denver Jan. 30.-Through the idep-
tification in Denver yesterday of a pic
ture OF Milton Franklin Andrews OF
Hartford. Connecticut. as being that OF
the man who was at the Albany hotel
in Denver last spring with Bessie Bou-
ton of Syracuse. New York. a most i'm.
portant point has been established in
the Mount Cutler murder mystery. II
the body found near Colorado Springs
last December was that of Bessie Bou
ton. then Franklin. or Andrews. or G.
Bouton. as he registered in Denver.
probably will be held for her mur-
der. Chief Of Police Reynolds Of
Colorado Springs is now in the East.
working on the case, and It Is said that
as soon as he establishes the identify
of the Mount Cutler victim as the Bou.
ton woman he will arrest Andrews.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
M0FFAT ROAD SALE
REPORT OF DANGER uNEouNDeD
Syndicate Of Railroads to Supply
None" for Its Completion
Numerous Enterprises
Planned

Denver, Jan. 29.-The Republican
this morning says: When David H.
Moffat returns from the East within
brief time, 1t is believed that he will
be able to announce extensions to the
Moffat Short Line which will be of the
greatest possible advantage to Denver
and the whole state.
1t is stated ON the most reliable au-
thority that Mr.. Mofrat has been en-
abled, through possession of the gate
way to vast empire in the northwest
ern part of Colorado, the great Routt
county coal syndicate. headed by
George J. Gould of the Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific, and Ed
ward e. Hartman Of the Union Pa
cific, Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line, and other great trunk rail-
roads, will continue the work done by
him.
BY this arrangement the Gould lines
will have share in the Moffat line,
and the Denver & Rio Grande will cut
in at Dotsero, Colorado. BY this ar
rangement the Denver G Rio Grande
will make a great saving of distance
between Denver and Salt Lake.
Mr.. Hartman has entered the field
and his interests, with those of Mr..
Moffat and Mr.. Gould, for particular
purpose. This is to open up the great
coal fields of Routt county. He will ex-
tend the Moffat road to the coal fields
and then build connection to Granger.
Wyoming, with his Oregon Short Line,
using Colorado coal to supply Puget
Sound and the Orient.
The importance of this combination
Of interests to the coal fields of Routt
county and to the entire state, cannot
be overestimated. If any doubt ever
existed as to whether the new road
would traverse the Routt fields as a
whole, that would seem now to be dis
PEELED since the great roadbuilders Of
the country have pooled their inter-
ests.
An extension will also be built into
the Uintah reservation for gilsonite
and other ore. This territory is also
rich and will prosper and flourish
when it is entered by the railroad.
Mr.. Moffat has made arrangements
which leave the Moffat road from
Denver to its terminus at Salt Lake
absolutely Independent and free for
the traffic of all roads. The contract
spec1hcally provides that the original
plans Of the road shall be carried to
completion. This fact is adequate de-
nial Of the report published frequently
to the effect that Mr.. Moffat would
have to sell his road. There has al
ways been plenty Of money available
for its needs.
By the joint use of the Moffat road
through travel between Denver and the
coast will be greatly shortened and
freight hauls will be correspondingly
less. The transactions is one of the
greatest in the history of American
railroads as it saves some 200 miles in
the midst Of the Rocky mountains,
where road building reaches its sever
est test of engineering skill. While
various lines will be allowed to share
in the triumph over distance between
Denver and Salt Lake, they will not
be allowed to interfere with the com,
pletion of the road.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
g. A. &. Eneampment.

Denver. Jan. 3O.-It is stated that
the Legislature Is to be asked for an
appropriation for $25.O0O to assist in
paying 1he expenses of the grand en-.
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic. which meets in Denver next
summer. A bill has been prepared
and will be introduced "a the House
this week.
While this Is a somewhat unusual
procedure. the Denver veterans upon
whom devolves the financial RESPONSE
bility of entertaining the encampment
in Denver. claim that n precedent in
their favor was established by the
Massachusetts Legislature. which ap-
propriated $4,000 to help entertain
the old veterans at Boston. Colorado
is as patriotic as Massachusetts,.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Controlled by Grand Duke.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 80. 1 a. m.-The-
Czar is now known to be taking the ad.
vice of Grand Duke Sergius, the most
unyielding member OF the old auto
cratic party. Sergius suggested tho
appointment Of General Trepoff as gov.
ernor general OF st. Petersburg. Father
Gopon, 1t has now been definitely On.
tablished. escaped through Finland
and was conveyed across the gulf to,
Sweden by sympathetic Fins.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28

Mrs. Brown is again with Us anuth-
er season and will be glad to meet
her many friends and give them the
advantage OF the latest styles ior iail
and winter. Miss \ Evans Is II
The annual picnic OF the Iowa
society was held in Mct'arlaud' :
Park on Tuesday. a fine dinner was
spread and all had II good time.
Speeches we're made by Rev. II. Jas.
Crockett, DR.. Allen and Rev. Joel
Barker. Those present who had not
already done so signed the roll Of
membership. Officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
Henry Reinheimcr, owner and
manager OF the Butler and Rich Hill.
telephone exchange, secured marriage
license from Recorder Lille on Satur.
day, to marry Miss Maud Woed. Of
Lett +, Mo. Mr.. Reiuheimer " mt to
Kansas City Sunday night and war
married in that city on Monday.
They left for tour OF the west which
will include O visit to the Portland
exposition They will return to-
Butler In about 30 days.
\ wrong impression seems to have
gained currency respecting the al
mission charges TO the fair grounds
Single admissions for persons.
whether on foot or in vehicle - cents
Single horse or team, Doe. ChldreI,
under 10 years free. Old person,
over 10 years free. Seats Iii gran
stand 10 cents. Season tickets
costing 81, admits rig Zee; other
wise the rig costs Doc each time. Al
m ,ney taken in at the gate goes to
pay premiums and for the cost OF
maintaining the fair. No person
connected with the management *
poets to make q dollar out Of it. Il
the attendance is such as to pay all
expenses and the people are pleased,
the managers will feel like they are
fully repaid for all their labor and
worry.
At its last meeting the city council
refused petition TO build an eight
foot cocrete walk on Chestnut street,
in the rear OF the business block on
the north side OF the square. The
city ordinance prohibits the putting
down OF wooden walks in that dis
trict, so 1t looks very much like the
people who use that street will have
to walk in the mud during bad
weather. 1t looks like short sighted
policy to let principal street sbut
ting the square, remain indefinitely
In that condition. This council has
been w'sa IN compelling concrete
walks all over the town and they
have been commended fer that action.
They should not be swerved now
from 80 commendable a course or
play iavorities at this late date.
Many walks have been thrown out
and remain to be put in this fall, a
wavering on the part OF the council
might cause a vast amount OF trouble,
annoyance and Inconvenience to the
public. Treat every property owner
alike and no one will have cause Of
COMPLAINT,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28

The old settlers OF Bates county
held IL laasant and most successful
reunion at Butler last week. Hun
dreds Of men and women paid hon.
age to the men and women Shu laid
the foundations and the first courses
OF Bates county's prosperity and
growth There is peculiar interest
in old peorl7, universal IA its prevn
lence, and in this connection the Jour
nal would be glad to note the organ
ization ofan old settlers association,
embracing Appleton City and the
surrounding country.-Appleton
Journal
The city council at its regular
meeting last Thursday evening in.
definitely postponed action on the
natural gas franchise asked for by
f. c. Love, representing the Kansas
City Oil and Gas Co. That is very
neat and peaceful way to tffrctually
put the proposition to sleep. MIR.
Love proposed to prospect this
vicinity for natural gas if the bust
men of Butler would raise the money
for that purpose. With that end in
view a meeting was called for last
night to canvass the situation. We
go to press too early to learn the re-
suit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28

Eggs taken the same as cash.
425t. MCKIpBENs.
w. b. Tyler spent three days in
Kansas City on business last week.
Squire O n. Burkhart, OF Pleasant
Gap township. was a pleasant caller
on Tuesday, while in Butler on bust
ness.
A pumpkin weighing 10 pounds
and a watermelon weighing 81
pounds were exhibited at the Adrian
Fair.
Miss Boulware left for California
the first OF the week to visit relatives
and look after property interests
there.
lfyou want to buy a good home
on Ohio street, two blocks from the
public square. city water, fine well
and barn at bargain, call at this
office.
Toilet soaps 15c per box, 2 boxes
25c. Extra values at the price, at
Hills Cash Store.
President OF the Fair Association,
T. X LisIe, was busy Monday morn
ing extending the courtesies of his
association to the editors OF Bates
and adjoining counties.
Mems work shoes from 81 up. Dress
shoes from $1.25 up. The best that
can be made for the money. Hills
Cash Store.
Miss Norma Day returned from q
three weeks stay In Colorado and
Kansas City. Miss frankie Lisle,
who accompanied her, is expected
home the last of this week.
Both Mrs. NJ. Burkelo and daugh-
ter, Miss Lizzie, are III with typhoid
fever. Miss Lizzie is a teacher In the
public schools. These are the only
two cases Of typhoid reported 30 far
IN Butler.
My stock is now in and is full Of all
the best. The markets offer and the
best part the prices are amazingly low
Come and see. MISS N. EVANS. 4S.2t
The Chillicothe, Mo-, Commercial
College is larger than ever before
It's graduates always secure posi-
tions. It's President, Allen Moore,
has made the prices low and the in.
structions the best.
Judge Bradley In the circuit court
at Harrisonville Monday, denied the
writ OF mandamus Of C. W. Boswell
vs. Bates county court to compel the
issuance OF q license to run q saloon
in the old Laclede hotel building In
Butler.
F. E. Mosier writes us from
GrangervilIe, Idaho, that he IL driv.
ing Q stage % miles q day for which
be IL getting good wages. Said bis
town had o $25O,000 FIRE lose last
week, with very little insurance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28

NN
Mare, Phaeton and harness Tor
sale, call ut this Office.
Mems pants from Csc up. Hills
Cash Store.
W. H. Ison, a successful young
Farmer south east OF Butler, was a
pleasant caller and favored us sub
tantially.
Get our prices on blankets. Good
Iones per pair 45c at Hills Cash
Store.
The Butler High School ball team
defeated the Simpson Blues Satur.
day by score OF 8 too.
Poffenbarger & Edwards have
made arrangements to open a branch
store in Adrian about the first OF
fOctober.
The Jewish New Year is next Sat-
lurday, Sept 3Oth, which our Jewish
will appropriately OBJ
frve.
MRS. Edmonia Elgin returned to
er home in ElDorado Springs on
friday, after pleasant visit to Mrs.
~ Sellers.
New dress goods at lowest prices,
Mills Cash Store.
Mrs. Billion Combs, OF Vinona,
K&nsas, is visiting at the home OF
Y}ancy Combs, the popular carrier on
n quite No. 1.
Ladies' buy pair OF Peters 1926
1ress shoes and get the style and
lalue OF a So shoe at Hills Cash
Store.
Fall Festivities, Kansas City, Mo.
80 Is round trip. Tickets sold
Oct. LIST to 7th; final return limit
Oct. 9th. j. F. GEIGER, Agent.
./Peters shoes are the best. We sell
them; childrens good shoes, ell solid
\leather throughout only SOC, Hills
esh Store.
The result OF the ball game between
|utler and Lamar teams last Sun
" afternoon was Is to 0 In favor
Butler.
m you want to buy q good Tour
ON house and lot on West rs.
bit street, see ]. l. DUNN, Butler,
psouri.
County court met Monday as q
Card Of appeals on merchants
ense, which had been raised BY the
(ard Of equalization.
Miss Mildred Poiienbarger iellirom
(bicycle on Monday evening and
stained q fracture Of both bones OF
3 lower LETT arm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28

Bring your eggs to us, we take
tenn In exchange for goods same as
cash. 44.ti. SAM'L LEVY & Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
StnOt Baltimore.
0as 8ctter.

Sir MorD(ono mo Sen Iiitrift
Columbia if0nes @ctter mo weit
lite @inOe.
Ger b6hite Gbermometeritono mar
56 @ra6 INN 8 lt6r Nbenos.
Der uieorigite S~bermometeritonO
maj Al @rao INN Z llbr WorgenS.
NittIerer 8arometeritono 29.6O.
Der nieorigite EbermometeritonO
Der letteu "a StimOen in nndfolgen.
Den St1oten mar mie iolgt: Gnitport
80, Yortlano 81, Bolton 3S. @l6unD
40. 9cp.9orf ~, SarriS6urg 80,
8bilo0elpbiu AZ, gltlantic Gitp ~,
@~aibiugtou 40, gtorfolf 46, Sotte-
raS 60, Charlotte Al, @ilmington
80, Gbarlelton 50, Saoomab 80,
Sodionpiue 80, Supiter go, aepgSeit
20, AtIanta 36, montgomery ~,
Rep-O Orleans As, 8aleitine AS, Sol.
peiton 50, Corpus G6rtiti 80, Mem.
pbis 3S, Cincinnati 40, Yittsburg
81, OSipego 30, Buffalo 80, Glepe.
LAMB 81, 0etroit 30, Alpena 80,
Marquctte %, Green Ban 30, Gbis
cago "a, 1uIutb %, Ct. SAUL 80,
Ct. 2ouiS SO, aouios = Gitp "a,
Omaha 80, Sitron "a, 9ismnrd %,
8iaiIton "a, Sabre 40. Salt : 2ofe
~, Oenper SO, @ortb YIutte 30,
Dodge 30, Mmoriao AZ, Sos 9tnge'
les 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
Sur % stnnocn nadl G6ieaao

atf ser .Yenniplpanin giienbabn"
burdfabrenber Sblof-@ aggon. Mb'
iabrt bonn union-8 abnbot galti-
more. t1slid) nm Z ltbr abenos; an-
flnft in Chicago 4 llbr Hahmittngs.
3eitourotions : Naggcn bon Sarris'
burg bis altoona; bon aliance bis
Gbieaao. (95.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
Manifa( . Gur.

@.--0en Seremias babe i) felt
Ianger 3eit niht mebr nit einem
Nffen eeieben. b, bos lit fein
@unoer. Der trinft ieBt MIR nod
6ranf SteiPs Bier. 0us bernuidt
nitt. IS ltilnmt fioeI. (9T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
8cloicnbnnscn nad Sentidiamo nnb
GeItreidl

81 "a gentg pro Marf nno 20H
Gents pro 3rone. Borto ertra.
Wediel ausaeiteIlt aiif ollie GbeiIe
Der Belt. 9ilige Sdiffsfarten bon
uno nab 9eutihlan0. Tbeo. S.
Diener & so, It'd 9it2ering-
ton-Str. 3immer Scr. 8. (180)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
Samnae- nno sonntas-Grfmriiomem

nad @aibington $t.25 auf Der
vgenniplpania : 9abn." gilete iino
fir bic Giidfabrt Bis Sonntag
abenb giiltig. @ue 8iige, ben
.Gongreiiional 2imiteb" nisgenom
men. GHr&Sn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
yltnfcl 8rGiig : @ereen."

Tierteli0brlid)e WeneralperlommInll9
bellte, Sreitag, abeno Inn s llbr,
in ser yStag.Saae."
Die pierteliGbrlifen 9eitroge iino
an oieiem Ibeno iduig.
$. q. uun Seine,
(97) Sefret1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

3aS @pongelium o M
roIqre d. zen WoiS6ou
miro beute ollrd oaS meitlihe Worn'
lono g%etragen meroen. Die Erofei.
loren beS .Wtorpldnoer Nderbull.
GolegS," melde cine 10 eriol9reifc
9our nergangcne @ode iiber Die
.Morplono . Y%ennipIuonin . 9obn"
n1odten. merben beute cine Soitr
iiber ole ,@eltIide MorplGnocr
@o6n" mod)en Inn nlld bort ocg
Sarmcrn 0ie ncle 2ebre 81 uerfiin-
ben. Ger 3ua gebt Inn 8 llbr Sor'
mittngS pom SiaenitroBen,9obnboi
ob uno miro an folacnoen Stotioncn
onboIten: beltte, ben z, NpriI @n.
funft in Stpiug'8 Mills $50 8ormit.
Tags; Gbfobrt bon Sming'S MilS 10
8ormitto9S; Infunft IN 8lpnoon
1915 8ormittoaS; Nbfobrt %pon(Slpn'
Don 1915 SormittogS; Infunft III
Sintsbur0 If SormittogS; Ibfobrt
bon 6infsburg tt.30 &ormittogS;
Mnfunft IN @eitminlter II WtittogS;
abiabrt bon @eItminlter 1.45 Nod.
miitogS; Anfunit in Seem @inoior
2 GudmittoqS; Nbfobrt bon Neiu'
@inoior $40 Hofmitto9s; Nnfunft
in luton 9rioge 8 Hodmittngs; Nb'
fabrt bon llnion.9rioge 3,45 9ad'
mittogS; ,anfunft in 9rlcepile 4
Godmitta6S; Abfobrt BON %rlcepiIlc
AS Hodmittogs; Nnfunft in &odp'
Rioge 5 Nbenos; Ibfabrt bon Godp'
Gioge 5~.30sben0S; Anfunft in Sbur.
mont 6 Ibenos. Wiorger, Den s.
gpril - Ibfobrt bon Sburmont II
8ormittaes; Infunit IN Smith.
burg IL Wiitto9S; Nbfobrt BON
Smitbburg 100 Ro6mittogs; an.
fanft in Gbeipspiue t.45 Na6mit'
tags; abiobrt bon GbeiuSpile 2.t5
Hohmittuas; Infunft III Sa9erS'
toipn $50 Wod)mittngS; abfobrt BON
Soeerstomn 3.t5 NodmittogS; gn.
funft in @iaiomsport $50 Nodmit'
tags; Abiobrt bon @iIliomsport 4
NodmiitogS; Nnfunft III Gleor
Springs 445 gtodmittogS; Nbfobrt
bon Clear Springs AS Nadmit'
tags; Mnfuuft in gig Eool 5abenoS;
abfobrt BON Big Gool $50 Ibeubs;
anfunft in Baltimore unaei6br $50
9lbenos.
Hegenfd IN nj ea ais
8affen. ~ Sn Grmangeltng bon
$500 giirgifoft mnnoerte geitern Der
SO Sabre olte George Barber bon Nr.
1906, @eItz9 Baltimore, StroBe, nod
Dem @ef1ngniB, I'm ipegen %ongebli.
der Mibbanolnna ieiner Satin lei
men Yro5eb ab5nparten, @ie aus
benz 3eiisenperbor erbellte, ioa Bar
Der feline 8rou nit einem Fegenifirm
iiber Den aopf geidIaaeft mo cine
gaie mad, ocrieIben gcporfen baben.