davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-27
Christmas; Holiday Act.

There is a little two-Iine act that
has gone from the Governor office to
the official files in the office Of the see
retary Of state. While there are only
Two lines in the entire act 1t repre-
sents one Of the hardest and most
peculiar fights Of the recent session
Of the general assembly. Even after
the bill had passed both houses there
was an effort made to have the bill
vetoed, but this was refused. The bill
as adopted reads:
An act to set apart and establish
Christmas holidays for the state IN
stitutions Of higher learning in the
state Of South Carolina:
Section l, Be it enacted by the gen.
eral assembly Of the state Of South
Carolina, That all state colleges shall
suspend exercises for a period not ex-
eeedins ten days, including the time
required for going from and return
ing to said colleges, said period to IN
elude= Christmas day and New Years
day.
Approved the 18th day Of February,
A. D. 1906.
While the bill applies to all state
colleges. it was intended to reach the
Winthrop situation. All cf the other
state colleges have been giving
Christmas holidays along the lines IN
aicated in the act just adopted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-27

The fiction list of the. Woman s
Home Companion for March contains
a delightful old Irish legend by seu-
mas MacManus, "Donal O;Donnell's
Standing Army together with such
lively modern tales as ''Affairs Of
State,'' by Burton E. Stevenson;
"Alcibiades,'' by E. Nesbit; "The
Mountains of Peace,'' by Julia Truitt
Bishop; "Mr. McCoggin-Country
Tourist,'' by Laura L. Hinkley, and
another Of Elliott Flowers "Barney
and Norah" series. The magazine
contains three timely articles on gar
dening, four fashion articles by Grace
Margaret Gould; Anna S. Richardson
writes of "Kindergartening;" Fam
nie Merritt Farmer Of "All Kinds OF
Breads and How to Make Them.' and
Helen Marvin of "Crocheting.' y Hen
~ Harrison Lewis tells OF Alice
Roosevelt S courtship and marriage.
Samuel Howe tells how to build "A
Cement Rough-Cast House." and
Martha Coob Sanford how to cele-
brate "St. Patrick s Day in the Even
ing Published by the Crowell Pub
fishing Company, Springfield. Ohio;
one dollar a year; ten cents copy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-27

Old Hunks was settling his coal bill.
Il know the prices seem high" ," said
the dealer, but We can't regulate
them. We've got to sell 1T these fig
ures or go out of business. "I'd
rather be held up in the ordinary
way Snarled Old Hunks. THE
hold-up man merely lakes my stuff.
He dosen t insult me by offering and
apology. ''-Chica~o Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-27
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company.

Its peculiar LEGAL organization makes it the STRONGEST
Life Insurance Company in America 1t is nearly 40 years
DID, gives the Greatest Guarantees written in the Policies
OF any Insurance Company at less cost Its nonpa1tcpang
rates are LESS than any other company doing business in this
section.
pating plan:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-27
Silks! Silks! Silks!

| lot27n Jap Silk, worth &c., urpfce 29c. yd
llot 50 in. Jap Silk all colors worth &c., our
price &c., yd.
l lot Floral Jap, new Designs worth ST 90, our
price 65c yd.
| lot SO in. Chiffon Taffetas, worth $l.39, our
price 98c. yd.
| lot SO in. Check Taffetas, worth $3.50, our
price $l.l9y yd
| lot 36 in. Black Taffeta, guaranteed, worth
$3.50, our price Csc. yd.
Mrs. j. H. Hair, Of Hair & Havird's, is in
the Eastern market buying Millinery for spring.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-27
Domestics! Domestics!
White Waistings!

Big lot Mercerized White Waistings worth and
sells for 25c., our price l9c. yd
Big lot Mercerized White Goods for &c. yd.
White P. K. aid Linens, worth l5c. for &c. yd.-
Brown and colored Dress Linens, worth 25c.
for I9c. yd.
White Shirt Waist Linen, worth 4oc. for 29c. yd~
White Shirt Waist Linen, worth 6Oc., for 800. yd-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
SMASH PUZZLES HAVANA
Manuel SiIUeira 6 Co. Continue to
Meet Al Obligations.

Havana. Oct. 11.-Manuel Silveira & Co.. the
local representatives Of J. NJ. Ceballos & Co.. OF
New York and Havana, who assigned yesterday,
with heavy liabilities, owing TO the alleged def
alcation Of Silveira. continued to-day meet all
their obligations
1t is generally believed here that there was no
need for the suspension OF this company. It's
liabilities i'm Havana not known TO have been
particularly heavy. Local banks had not loaned
To the firm TO any considerable extent. and is
Indebtedness was mostly IN New York
II is generally held here that there was no
reason for Manuel Silveira leaving Havana in
the surreptitious manner which he chose The
most suspicious circumstance of his departure
was the converting Of assets OF a large amount
into cash
Sehor Aballi. counsel for Silveira, is not va,
ready TO make statement.
The general money stringency caused by the
revolution is tightening TO a considerable extent
and banks are now loaning more freely
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
HEED RUSSIAN PROTESTS
British Memorial to Mowomtsef To
BE Presented IN Private.

London, Oct. 1l-At the adjourned meeting
tonight OF the committee appointed to present
an address Of sympathy to Professor Mouromt-
sefr. of Moscow, who was president of the lower
house OF the Outlawed Russian parliament, IT was
finally decided. in view OF the Russian protests
against the proposed visit. TO ask the Anglo Rus
sian Friendship Committee of ST. Petersburg to
abandon all the plans for an organized demon
stration, and 10 present the memorial in private.
The decision was taken after advlCes received
from the ST. Petersburg committee had been
fully considered. Henry q. Montgomery NJ. P,
and John ST. Leo StraOhey, Editor of The Spec
tatOr," to-day withdrew from the movement, as
recent developments had altered the aspects Of
the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12 1906
M4GOON NAY LOSE PLACE.
Secretary Taft Wants Philippines
Post Filled Soon.
rFom Ths Tribune Bur.au.l

Washington. Oct 1.-The appointment OF
Charles E. Magoon provisional Governor OF
Cuba may interfere with his selection as Vice
Governor General Of the Philippines. according TO
a report received here from Havana to-day. II
is known that Secretary Taft regards ii as of the
utmost Importance that the place on the Philip
pine Commission which had been assigned to
Governor Magoon should be filled soon, and that
the Secretary was somewhat reluctant TO sane
ton tho assignment Of Governor Magoon to
cuba FOR the reason that he regarded his ser
vices needed in Manila, while he is likely 10
be detained i'm Cuba for three four months.
For some time the vacancy the Philippine
Commission which, Vice-Covernor General,
Mr.. Magoon would ill. has been held open for
him. and TO this seat at the Philippine Cabinet
table is assigned the important portfolio OF
finance, place analogous to that Of Secretary
OF the Treasury. II is the continued vacancy in
this important Office which is Believed 10 occa-
sion anxiety to Secretary Tact. and IL is regarded
probable that his desire to have il filled has
given rise 10 the report which comes from
Havana.
II is not likely however, that the question will
be definitely decided until the Secretary Of War
has an opportunity to confer with the President
especially as II is expected that Mr.. Taft will
reach Washington not later than next Thurs
daV
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, October IL. 'o8.
ARRIVED

Ssaner orinoe9 Br). Pearce. Barbados septsmosr as
Trinidad 26 La Gusyra 81. Sevanilla 30 Colan
and Kingston g. TO Sanderson SON. with IS nass~nv.-
n4Is ana mdse Arrived at the Bar at CiOhJ and
Steamer Muncas,er Castle (Br1 new 1880 sons, Wa.
son Glasgow september p. to Barbsr 3 Co IN S,...
Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 a n. - >e-
steamer Colorado. Smith. Mobile October and a-,-
Wick = to Z Mallory Co. with passengers and mSs,
Left Quarantine at 6:5S a m. ~ DSs -
Steamer 81 Monte. Maxon. Galveston October % ,n
at a m ~A'ns
Steamer City OF Macon Burg Savannah oc-os.r . O.,
tne oSean stessni2 Company WITH ana nlds~
Steamer Indiana from West HartlepooI; g A m a,
chored in Sandy Hook Bay for orders. No. az
steamer canning lBrl, Davies. Santos ssptembsr 10
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar az q o "a 1s7's'
Stesmsr Buenos Aires (Span) Albania Genoa a.n,.r
per Il 70 tne Coinpanta Trasaantica with cabin ara
5ss stesrase passengers ana mdse. Arrived At tns
Steamer Chalmetts Freeman. New orIs.n. o..uA
q 20 tne southern Pacific Company. with nndss Isf.
steamer Princess Anne TapIsy, Nswpor. Nav. an.
Norfolk, TO the Old Dominion Stsarshi Cor,nane
with passengers and rcse Loft Quarantine az $50 y -
steamer Yacht Aphrodite. Scott London Santsrnha-
Is to Colonel o. n Payne Arrived az the IA 1
m WIN go 20 23d street. East River ~ ut
steamer Finance, Mowbray. Colon Octoha- A 60 -
senssrs mails and mdse Arrived az ths Rsr =, as
a ' ~ o'sO
Steamer Indiana (Er). Gundry West ua-,,.,,
ShpcSor SepIes' on . 70 Frrness Whitney Co. IN ballast
steamer Princess Anne. from Norsorx. ns..-x
Sandy Hook at 1908 p IN. Psssed IN
=, steamer Royal Exchange. from Havana: or Y4,w,
SAILED
steamers Bremen (Gerl. Bremen via Plymouth and
Cherbours; kaisern Auguse Victoria ((erl Tans sna
VIA FIynaouta ana Cheroours; New York PhiIadsohi
Narrasansett (br)' London: FL sislo. Galveston
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
VANDERBILT CUP IN ICES FOR WAGNEI
Z. G. Murphy Gives Dinner for Winner Of
Race and Commission.

dinner for the Vanderbilt Cup Commission and
Louis wagner. the winner Of the cup, was given
at the Cafe Martin by Edgar Gibbs Murphy last
evening Wagner went down 10 the dinner In the
car in which he the race. s. b. Stevens
came In the that won the race last year. Both
cars were the objects OF great interest as they stood
in front OF the Cafe Martin.
The cup race course In miniature. made of sand
formed part of the table decoration with the hair
pin curve. Bulls Head Manhasset Hill and all the
and American hags those being the nations repre-
sented In the race were intertwined. Three Dar
racq cars, made of candy. were represented as
running around the course. A large Vanderbilt
cup made OF ices stood before the winner OF the
race, Louis Wagner.
Jefferson De Mont Thompson chairman of the
commission. presided the dinner The other
speakers were A X. Partington. OF the commits
sion; FoxhaI Keene, George pupuS; %. the Parts
Auto: Robert H. Morrell and q. NJ New William.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
FUNSToE's WORK IN CUBA DONE.
War Department Never Intended Him to
Remain in the Island.

Washington, oct. 1.-THE detail OF General
Franklin ]. Bell 20 command the American
military forces in Cuba was made directly by
the President. and the reason for that order as
stated by competent authority here. was that
10y his administration military governor Of
the province Of Betansas, one Of the most tur-
bulent in The Philippines just after the crisis
had been reached in the Aguinaldo rebellion
General Bell showed such a combination Of the
Iest qualities Of The soldier and the diplomat
ilzt his selection deemed expsdient TO un-
dertske similar duties !n Cuba.
II .s further stated that General Funston has
fulfilled his entire mission 10 the satisfaction
OF the War Department in inducing the surren-
Ger Of the arms OF the rsvoutionists without
the loss OF blood and that II never was intended
that he should remain in Cuba in a semi-mili-
rs-y capacity.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
J. vARNUM MOTT SUED FOR $4,000
astoria Man Says He Was Hit by Automo-
bile-Eyesight Gone.

AI'er evading service for over year J Var
-o'i, 49, u NO l42 West Bath street has been
,'Io1e ueleio'h' IN suit for $4,000 damages.
brought against him by Captain rread1,o,, c.
man. Of Astoria. Long Island.
1t IS alleged that on May 25. 1907 c,,,o,,
Seaman was run into and injured NV a., a,,tn
mobile driven by Mr. Mott The acc,der, :, a..
alleged. took place in Park Circle II Ia -.
Captain Seaman has lost his sight Urhan r.
was hit Captain Seaman alleges Mo,, saiI.
I'm mighty glad lie didn't break tho tront
piece" referring 70 the front lights.
Miss Mary Coleman, The lawyer y,, - !,
by Captain Seaman 10 bring The snit 49, & "a "a
last week was unable 10 obtain servic u' % Iii,i
He went 20 Europe, and when he returned he
went 70 Newport and Narragansett ana thus
I, AIDED sec-.icG. "o thus
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
PRAISE UNITED STATES CONTROL.
Havana Liberals Would Give Governor Taft
Rousing Send-off.

Havana. Oct. 11.-An immense crowd Of Lib
erals mostly Negroes. from all parts OF Havana
and its suburbs met Brigadier General Aren-
ciba and other returning ex-rebel chiefs at the
terminus Of the Western Railroad this evening
and escorted them across the city 20 Liberal
headquarters, where there was a general joIlia-
cation.
Colonel Betancourt, second In command to
Pino Guerra, was expected but Governor Taft
telegraphed him 10 remain IN Pinar del Rio to
attend 10 the collection of arms in the western
part Of that province.
At the intersection OF Galiano and san Rafael
streets a streetcar broke through the motley
parade and knocked down horse ana four men.
Some OF tho paraders at once drew their ma
chetes and attacked the motorman He was
rescued by the police and placed under arrest.
Upon arriving at Liberal headquarters the
rooms We're found filled with people Various
addresses were made, expressing satisfaction at
the results Of the revolution and Iauding Ameri-
can intervention. The speechmaking continued
at intervals until late hour tonight.
Uproarious applause greeted the speech Of Joss
CasteIlanos. who advocated bidding farewell 70
Messrs. Taft and Bacon with a big dernonstra-
ton TO impress them with the fact that the Lib
eral party appreciated the dealings of the United
States with Cuba and to cause President Roose-
Welt 10 realize the sympathy OF the Liberals with
American endeavors
seAor Castellanos said in conclusion that the
American commissioners must leave Cuba carry
ing no doubt OF Cuba's affection for the nation
and the people who twice had freed the Cubans
from the yoke of tyranny. The proposition was
adopted with cheers and vivas for Governor Taft
and Mr.. Bacon.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
BATTLE WITH Il MANIAC
Bellevue Surgeon in Desperate
Struggle an ambulance.

Or Rogers an ambulance surgeon Of Bellevue
hospital had severe struggle with a maniac
IN an ambulance with the horse going at a full
Galop' for two blocks and half yesterday af-
terhoon The patient was Maurice Eisenberg.
OF 40 i25 Osborne avenue Bronxville who was
taken suddenly with symptoms of insanity yes
leroay AT the Post Graduate Hospital. 2Sth
street and First avenue
Although the patient had been handcuffed and
easstu' ne managed to free himself and tried 10
I'm I'm ms teeu IN the surgeons throat. AS the
lhiuIlated man few for his throat DR. Rogers
sn"u,ea 10 me driver 10 make the hospital at
% AP@eo; Inc two men then clinched
preak Eisenberg's hold Of Dr. Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool. Oct 10-Arrtved steamsrx Tv.~-4u
t1' urner' boston via Queenstown; Majestic (Br{'
raves. New York via Queenstown; WsstsrnisnS;
o,aJ Vs.; IurSes' Philadelphia vita Queenstown
~, lbrl ,, smith (fron IJverpool). New York Sai'ie
ha'te Oct ~ 10 nl-ArTived. steamers La Prov.n,.
ttr) AK. Now York: 11th. a m Bordeau, TEs zoe
L'Hevede-s New York Nfr).
Shields. S-Saiied yeam.r Rruf,.n.
- sshroeaer tfrom 9otheneurEl. New York N''
10. New York >~~*'' NsVei-
OCT IO-Passed steamers Barsntsls (s.r,
EhSc4age Calcutta. for Boston and Nav Ss,l,
W. AoF New
f'aWS I toint Oct il-Passed, steamer Marteno CRr,
lAlaru oct n-Fhssel. Pisa Ger, E.,..
NeM hork Tor Hamburg; IL D m, Amst.IsaS,
Rotterdam |N''S'oFoain and
shanghai Oct ll-Arrived previously stsnrna-x v,,
s.icainrrs NSefl, Aierschals New York via Snss
Sew York via sabans. ''' osShon.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
BAG SIXTY 1T MEETING.
st. Petersburg Police Make Round
up of ReUOlutionists.

St Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE police tonight
raided meeting of revOlutionists in a school In
the Vassilyostrov quarter of ST. Petersburg.
They surrounded the building, arrested sixty
revolutionists and secured in addition many i'm
portant revolutionary documents.
The recent wholesale visits to the best quar-
ters Of St Petersburg and the arrests OF many
students and others have created panic in rev.
olutionary circles. it is not known what
papers and records have come into the possession
of the police.
The school in the Vassilyostrov quarter has
for some time been q regular meeting place of
the reyoutionists.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
"REcoLLEcToNs" ON SALE.

Berlin, Oct 1.-THE late Imperial Chancellor
Won Hohenlohe's 'Recoections," published recent
iy by his younger son. Prince Alexander, which
caIed forth rebuke from Emperor William for
ms iacuessness," was on sals to-day. The book
contains RECORDS OF numerous conversations be-
LWeen emperor William and other important per-
sonaees on European affairs. none however of
more recent date than 1894 Almost every page OF
the second volume contains some indiscretion sC
cording TO diplomatic usage. -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
PIRATES ROB GERMAN STEAMER.
Bind Officer and Escape with Cash and Valu-
ables of Passengers.

Nladivostok. Oct. IA daring case Of
piracy occurred recently on the German steam
or Anna. while bound from this port for Cree
foo, China Ten pirates, disguised as Chinese
laborers, took passage on the vessel and when
az sea, attacked and bound the officers, terri
fed and robbed the passengers and escaped
In a boat with all the cash and valua bles on
board
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
HAS NO DESIRE TO KILL EssIpoFF
General 0uchakoff Thinks His Wife Crazy
and Would Take Her Home.

Havre, Oct. n.-General Ouchakor. of the
Russian army, who is here in pursuit of his wife
who is fleeing with Lieutenant Gabriel Esspoff
declared to-day that he had no desire TO XIII the
man who had wronged him. He Is convinced
that his wife. who was confined in an asylum in
Russia, Is crazy. and says that his sole object
is TO save the woman from the consequences of
her folly and take her back TO Russia where she
viii be cared for. and avoid further scandal
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Caledonia reported Cape Race yesterday at $50
a m when 200 miles station She will prob
ably $40 Sunday
La Tcurane reported to Cape Race yesterday at m
Distance given.
The Etruria reported to Cape yesterday at II
when .1O6 miles OF Sandy Hook She will probably
dock about Tomorrow.
The New York reported Cape Race yesterday. at
I .. when O2O miles east OF Sandy Hook She IS
expected dock about m tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
LAST TaooPa FOR cueA SAIL.

Newport News. Va. oct 1.-THE last troops for
tie FIRST Cuban expedition sailed to-day on the
transport Zeslandis. The command consisted OF
the headquarters band and % and I'd squad
tns or tie llh Cavalry under comma rd oF Colonel
THOMAS. 4 ne Cuban transport Bayarno arrived ia
s'ort to-esy .or use IN taking horses C,ba
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
ANOTHER BIC RUSSIAN INTERNAL LOAN

tenlplaLEE the issue Of another internal loan s-sut
DsocmDer 10 balance the budget or The new year
= 2cooats. wiu amount 20 s-5olGOs, ara n5Il h..
ErEot BED ny fhe gDKeFnInent savings ,anka -.
20 e1ces are steadily Increasing, WITHOUT going in.o
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
ARCHBISHOP DlsPLEAsEs VATICAN

Rome, oct n.-It is stated here that the attitude
taken by Archbishop Howley in connection with
the Anglo-Amorican ulodus vvend on the Ncy,
foundland fishery question is not meeting with
favor at the Vatican. II being considered unNonteJ
interference in political affairs.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
The Turf.

of the Darracq company A telegram was read
from ". X. Vanderbilt. tr, expressing regret az
his inability to be present.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 8:oT Sunset 527 Moon 12oT Moons "a
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 2:O7 Gov Island 2:32 Hell Cats 4:31
PM-Sandy 2:32 Island 3:02 Hell Gate 4:55
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12


Destination and steamer Close IN n. Y.
Tahiti and NSrquesas Islands fvia San
Francisco)-Marposa Oct IS. II 80 a m
Hawaii. Japan. COrea. China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco
New Zealand. Australia Except WesO.
New Caledonia, Samoa, Hawaii
Fiji Islands (via San Franciscol-Ven-
Of the CunaTd steamer carrying the British mail FOR
New Zealand does arrive in to Connect with
this dispatch extra mails closing so a. m $40
a. $50 a. m and p m. Sundays 1890 a m
4:S0 a. a. m. and D. m. will be made nm ana
forwarded until the arrival OF the Cunard steamer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Failure to register Tomorrow may mean your
Endorsement Of the apostle of discomfort and
yellow politics.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
KAISER SHOWERS GIFTS ON SULTAN

Iangier Oct. n.-Dr. Rosen. the German Minister
10 morocco, had private audience with the Sultan
al Leg last Saturday and gave his majesty numer-
Gus elfts from Emperor William. Tho German mis-
SION was dressed in full uniform, and Moori sh
Troops Ilned the route from DR.. Rosen's residence
curiosity. ~ si0A'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Tomorrow is the third day OF registration.
IL Is the duty OF every Republican to register
and vote.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
HUNT FOR SILVEIRA.

Continued from first page
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

kIN1-N4IliLs % 4OIDL-It 7
Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dominion. ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
Irbcitc. . ScrcinS Galcnocr.

rScbcration Of 2abor" Ser.
inmmIlingen ieoen Wiittlpo1 abenS
in Der mTcdabitc-@ullc."
yWobClarbciter . Union Nr. 1888.
Il. 9. Of s. II. s." = Srrinmmlung
jcocn Gonncritag I'M n2nbor : 2p.
ccllm," Nr. t011, ltYaltinicrcItr.
v@icr ahiSiobrcr . luton Nr.173"
- &crionnnIlang ic6Cl onoercll
Sonrtog.
rWoihiniItcn. inlo &eiicr : llnlon"
- &crioum,ung icoen anocrcnGicr'
flag.
yMesgcr . Union Tr. 90" - Scr
~Iolumli:ng icbcn anbcrcn Sonntao
i'm Miol.at. Nor4mitinoS, i'm .Gabor'
2Dceunt."
yVouI6reincr . llllion Mr. Al" -
Gcriomnlinrg icoen Gonncritag I'M
,2abor : 2pccum."
n9iifcr . ltnion" - 8erinmmIllng
icocn onberen 3icnItnn abenbs I'M
s ilhr, i'm .2nbor-Spccnm."
vWuiifer.ltnion' - 8%crlommlun9
ieoci, critcn Srclta9 i'm Wonot, 8or-
mittoa$, IN Ser vMcdanicS' Snas".
nSut. un0 &npponnln6er . ltniou"
= &crlommIlng icocn SanlItas in
Nr. 915, Sit.Erottltrabe.
ya00cmciner Yrbeitcr q. aranfen.
llnterltiierng8.Gcrcin ben Slt.@aItt.
more" - Scriammlitrg jcbcn Glen.
Itug in 0ooeniteincr'S So0c. Nr.1234.
81. = Gapetteitrabe.
r9rauorbeiter : llnion Hr. s" -
8criommlung je0cn anOcrcn Conn.
tag, Na1mittags, i'm r0a6or 2p.
ceunr."
,91dcr : Union Ir. 80" -- Ser.
Ialnmlling ieocn 5peiten Mlo pierter
SumItag i'm Wonat, @bcnoS s llbr,
i'm Acknowledgements"
.arbeiter : Grarlfen. uno Sterbe.
GoIIc, Brand Sc" - S%eriommluno
icben leeten Wtontag I'M Wonat i'm
.2abor 2bceum."
,Mrbeiter : Granfen. uTio Sisrbs.
&olie, Brand 1863" = 0%eriommlun1
ieoet 5luelterl nno letten Wontag i'm
Monot in Steinit' Saae. gde gnbre.
nno @eaionItrabe.