davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07

! She Yves usually, il not always, a spe-
! oialist in housekeeping, and she expected
ITO earn-and in all ordinary cases did
earn her livelihood by managing her
| husbands household and bringing up
This children.
! Those who really understand social
Iconditions in the past are aware that in
b civilized communities women have al
enjoyed relatively just about the
isame amount of ease, comfort, respect
land influence as they enjoy to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
Taking His Last Look.

FTuVl ~ ENfNHNf rom Z NtltttfFiF
With the shadow Of. certain darkness slowly
settling over his worn eyes, William O'Donncll, u
former member OF Scatilc'S finest" Is home from
Portland 10 take what he believes is to be his last
fond gaze at his own beloved city.
For him the soft bosom Of the hills will no more
swell In the melting green OF spring, nor the breeze
swept water OF the sound weave It's iridcscent
blues. Not ag ain shall the declining King OF Day
paint for him In glory hues the sky beyond the
Olymplcs, while the purple shadows creep toward
the submits. Nor shall the flowers bloom-for he
Is going blind.
over the pupils now so dear 10 him will have en-
,irely overcast the vision and his light will have
gone out, 10 leave him, though yet a strong man. on
the plane Of the pulling and weak. with a hand TO
lead and n loving voice To read him into forge full
ness OF his long night.
He is the victim OF a disease known as atr0phy
OF the eyes, for which there is no known cure.
O'Donnell ARRIVED In the city yesterday morning
and called on Ii number Of the old friends In this
city, telling them he had come, as he expressed IT,.
TO see the old town for the last tiIpC."
About a month ago he was stricken without warn
ing, losing the sight OF one eye almost Instantly.
Numerous opticians have been consulted by the
unfortunate man, but they can say nothing, do
nothing, give nothing but sympathy,
O'Donnell Is seeing mOrGin n month than he has
probably noticed In thu whole tnTiy years OF his life
before. lie is looking everywhere, noticing every
thing In and about the odd town for, he says, II
may be for the last time, one eye has already
ceased 10 perform It's function aud the other Is
gradually failing. though still fairly clear. the
shadows will soon m 10 %lrngthen. twilight
fall, and then the darkness: after which no sun ran
rise OH this earih to light the way for O'Donnell.
So, O'Donnell Is seeing things, %hungrily. raven
ously. He looks Into the faces OF friends. at every
feature and every HE that he may remember them
He gazcs for minutes out on the bay and majestic
Mount Rainier,
He left 10 day for Vancouver. taking with him
his last visual Impressions OF the "old town"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07

trict. The Hon. JACK wIxINos once voted
1912 times for Mr.. Lands in convention,
and he Ia ready to do IL again, Meanwhile
the candidate is uttering mighty and win
ming things:
II the Eleventh district a watch charm, to be
worn By some OF the thick necErd bosses in the
county seat!"
"I would rather 60 to the boneyard with my
friends than be a king with those little 10 cent
persons In the county seats who seem TO own 'he
people"
" Any room is well furnished that has the Amerl'
can nag on the wall"
This last sentence ought to confound the
10 cent persons and secure the triumph OF
Mr.. lands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
AD1EU, AOUEDUCT BOARDs
Mayor Advised That the City Can Attend
to Filter Building.

TO Futer buiiuhiB'
The life OF the Aque duct Commission
seems likely to come to an end shortly.
Withthe finishing oft Croton dam andthe
Jerome Park reservoir the commission has
carried out the work intrusted to it by the
Legislature, but an apparent effort to keep
the commission in Office for years longer
was made a few weeks ago., when a bill was
drafted providing for the building OF a
filtration plant at the eastern entrance to
the reservoir.
The plans for this plant estimated that
It would cost about $40, 000, 900, and it was
the idea of the Aqueduot Commissioners
that they would have the supervision of
the job.
Corporation Counsel Delany, however,
Is OF the opinion that any work for the
publication of the city's water should be
done under the dire ction of the Commis-
sioner of Water Supply. AS a result OF Mr..
Delany's opinion Mayor Mcclellan sent
yesterday to Commissioner Ellison all the
data which have been prepared for the
plant and asked Mr.. Ellison to make a report
on the suggested filtration scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
Doubts.

The Democratic national committee
man for New York remarks in his news
paper, the B'ufdio EueningiTintes.
"Mr. HuoHEsl Is undoubtedly an able. courageous
and honest mail For that very reason we doubt
very much whether he would accept ainomlnation
from the corrupt machine"
We doubt it very much, too, and for
the reason stated by Mr.. MACK.
CHARLES f.. HUGHES is not likely to
be the candidate of a corrupt machine,
run for graft and engineered by a Boss
CRATER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
MORE HELP FOR STARVING JAPs
Amount Sent by State Department Reaches
3 ,OOO-Intense Cold Adds 10 Suffering.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The State De-
partment has cabled to Huntington Wilson.
Charge d'Affaires Of the American En-
bassy at Toxic, IS, 900 for the relief OF the
famine sufferers in the northern provinces
Of Japan. TIL money was sent to the State
Department by the national Organization
of the Red Cross. Altogether the stats
Department has sent over $50, 600 to Japan
for the relief of the sufferers.
The secretary Of the American Red Cross
here has received information to the effect
that the intense and unprecedented cold
weather inthe afflicted provinces has greatly
increased the suffering of the famished
ratives. Many persons have starved to
death or succumbed to the intense cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
End OF a "TOugh Hinter.n

To THE EDITOR OF THR SuE-!str: The Wild
English sweet violet Is In bloom on Staten Island
From some old flowers ! should Judge 1t had boon
in bloom more than two weeks. "
Hepaticas are also In bloom. The first repo4ed
to me were found on the Palisades over in New
Jersey. February rs.
Out here In F'latbush we have had song eparrors
making merry music for us more than two weeks
! overheard a young chap say last week, Gee,
What q tough winter we've hadl So much mud -
FLATBUsH, March s. u. WTIao,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07

The Hon. Frederick lands, Repre-
sentative of the Eleventh Indiana district,
is at home looking after his fences. Some
times he oonsults with the local Repub-
lican gods in a village butcher shop, driving
the hesher out and s%uspending the sale Of
pot roasts and sirloin steaks. Sometimes he
lectures on ABRAHAM LINCOLN in an opera
house. The Eleventh is q strenuous dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
Tho Riddle.

From the Neto orleans Times Democrat
I've often tried TO solve the riddle
And never have succeeded vel:
The noise a bottle makes when onened.
ISL SOUND OF pleasure or regetf
It's hard 10 tell about a bottle
TO lose It's wine may cause distresa.
Though mortals. as a rule, are yerr
/ Wen pieased~fth their own emptinessI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07

The bedrock foundations OF the island Of Man.
haitian are made up In part OF nne gold bearing
QuartZ.-NctrS Of the ddv.
There is gold everywhere in New York
waiting for competent men and women to
mine and refine it. All that the prospeotor
needs Is skill, perseverance,, honesty, grit,
ability and brains. Thus equipped he or
she is sure to strike a lead soon or late and
accumulate a fortune. New York Is the
City Of Golden Opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07

Noah had Just embarked.
Perhaps he was the only good man OH earth"
they remarked. hut his action looks nightly as
Il he was engaged In high finance"
Herewith he had a hard time TO clear his rcputa.
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
After n Little Supper.

KnIcker-So outlatc has a scheme 10 fool hi,
wifcI
Bockcr-Yes; his idea Is to eat the cuckoo and
put the small hot bird In the clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07

Published by The sun Printing land Publishing
Association al ITO Nassau stlect. lntihe' Borough OF
Manhattan, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
Supplement.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-,Sir: In your wet
synonyms" In this mornings sun, add "PimIcatcd
and "Bummllicd," H., 4. B
NRw York, March :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07

N our friends Fho fdror Us tcth monuSsTfpts for
qualification Wtsh 10 haze rejected aTAcies returned. thSv
mus IN all cases ssad Stamps for nat PURPOSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07

To THE EDITOR or THE sun Sir: Why not
make Stuyvesant Fish president OF the Mutual Life!
MARVIN @. BRINE.
SPRIYGFIBLD. Mass" March o.
There Is no good reason to believe that this
could be lone without the advice and consent
of the gentleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
Wall Street SocioloEy

Tommy-what does the submerged tenth mean
Pa-That's q fellows margin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
Consistency in Cape God.

From he Yarmouth Register,
Mr.. Frank H. HInckley, our popular Iumhsr
dealer, has the shingles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
DEATH or MISS FANNY r. SHAW.

After a lingering illness of nearly %
months. patiently and even cheertully
borne, a little after two o'clock on sun
day morning Miss Fanny Shaw passed
quietly away at her rooms at 415 Pearl
street. whcre for the past seven years She
has found quiet and delightful home.
She was born in this city a little more
than G5 years ago. and mas always made
Burlington her home Her uneventful life
was yet noteworthy for its unselhsh con-
sheraton Of others welfare, and espec-
tally for its devotion to family and
friends. The writer Of this notice never
heard. or heard of, an unkind word from
her lips. She took a sincere satisfaction
in contributing to the happiness Of others.
She had n clear intelligence. joined with
an unusual grasp Of practical business
Details which often served her, and
others, in good stead.
Miss shaw is survived by an older sis
ter. Mrs Maria Gay Of New York
city. The funeral services took place
at : p. m. Tuesday Mt the house in
which nearly her whole life was spent,
the residence Of her nephew. Harry r.
Shaw, 253 South Union street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
A Texas Wonder.

There's n Hill at Bowie, Tex, that's
twice AS big as last year This wonder Is
w H. Hin. who from a weight of "
pounds has grown to over $50. He says
II suffered with a terrible cough, and doc
tors gave me up to die of consumptio n
was reduced to 90 pounds, when / bcgar
taking Or Kings New Discovery for con
sumption. coughs and colds. Now, after
taking twelve bottles. | have more thar
doubled in weight and am completely
cured" only sure Cough and Cold cure
Guaranteed by J. W. O'Sullivan. Drug
gst. SOC and 800. Trial bottle free. Al
druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
PRIZE SPEAKING.
sOphomOres and Freshmen In Annual
OratoricaI Contest,

The first. of the exercises in obser-
vance of the l02d commencement of
the University OF Vermont and state
Agricultural College was held In the
College Street Church Saturday even
ing, when speakers of the freshmen
and sophomore classes contested for
the kingsley prizes.
Disagreeable weather kept large
number of people at home and the
audience was much smaller than usual
few of the speakers, too labored
under the difficulty of having to make
themselves heard above loud thunder
and pouring rain. Despite these two
disconcerting facts, however, the
speaking was of high order and gen
erat excellence which repaid the aud
ience wei! for biaving the uncertainty
Of the weather.
The prizes were all awarded tc
sophomores, as follows; First prize OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

Deans Rheumatic fills absolutely
cure rheumatism &c Neuralgia. Entire
~ vegetable Safe Wal, COW ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

1925, to Lucius Nelson Butler of Sum
derland Mass; second prize of S1b to
Levi Pease Smith of Burlington; third
prize of $40 to Orlo Eugene Barnard Of
Underhill: while honorable mention
was given to Eugene Henry Clowse,
freshman of IIardwick.
Mr.. Butler chose for his selection n
part of Daniel Webster's Bunker Hill
Grafton; Mr. Smith, Victor Hugo's ma
poleon the Little; Mr. Barnard, "rhe
Effect of the Death of Lincoln" by IL.
w. Beecher: and Mr.. Clowse George
W. Curtis's essay on Wendell Phillips
The judges who awarded the prizes
were the Rev DR. Il G, Bass. Profess
sor Myrick and Professor Bassett
The other speakers, with their selec-
tions, were: Freshmen James Bowman
Campbell "Voltaire," by Victor Hugo;
Isaac Ellis, centennial Grafton" by
Charles " Fowler; George Arthur
Nevis. The Bennington Monument"
by r. j. Phelps; Sophomores Henry
Chase Brownell. Concord Centennial"
by George S. Curtis; Alfred Harris
ITciningcr, "Conditions,' by Robert
G. lngcrsor.
Excellent music was furnished by
the Waterman orchestra and the ex-
ercises were in charge of President
Buckham.
BASE BALL TEAM DIMES
Tho mr. mbers of the university base ball
team were the guests of the athletic as
sociation at dinner Mt the Van Ness House
Sunday noon Tho members % the
team, with the exception of Whitney.
were present. with Elias Lyman. DR.. Ly
man Alien, Dr. G. II. Bcocher and Prof.
Topper of the athletic association. Re-
marks were made by the last named and
Coach Hays, Manager Wood and Captain
Peck.
Mr. Lyman opened the speaking with
a review Of the base ball season from the
standpoint of an alumnus. Professor Tup-
per followed with an entertaining talk ON
his southern trip. DIR. Allen then COM
pared the 90 team with the famous win
ner Of 93 and Or. Beccher told of the
financial status of the association. All
present. including the coach, managers
aud captain, spoke highly of the season
and of the gentemanly manner in which
the players had conducted themselves in
every way. 1t is hoped that dinner of
this sort for the base ball team may be
an annual event of commencement week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
ard and its effectiveness in tho future.
Y. M. G. A. ANNIVERSARY.
Address by the Rev. y. G Bass. ID. d..
on the Christian Religion.

rho ar,,i,.o.....,. ,,,rot.,.. ,,,,,,,.o,,,,,-
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,a,i c,,,,,,a,.,,i,t,, H. ,ha t-tr., ,,,,,,o, ,rho
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r,a = - -, .,,,,. -,,.,.o
..ri, ,,,.,. 49,. v.,,.. ;.
WI. r. co.,. o.,
An,h,,u ,ta,i.., ,oe ..oz,ao,..oe .,,o
~,
uta.s 49,, ,...,,.., ., 80 .,,.
NV ms VIZ '
-, 70, e ,,tI, ;, -
".., we -
ISL. 81, "..', '''e
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| ~ ,'"'S' '''''. '''' WV" ~
! GO 80 M
! ~ 80 as. 90. m 40
80, '"N " ~ " ~,
| n"'i i'o.' "'"' u'at VAIN uPrISHtN'
:" ''"s ell
~ h''SS :" ~ IN ."r''
~" INA" - "'E''He, ms own ".' every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
Long Tenncssee EIght.

For twenty years ". l.. Rawls of Rells,
Tenn, fought nasal Catarrh. He writes:
The swelling and soreness inside my nose
was fearful. TIL | began applying Buck
lens Arnica Salve to the sore surface;
this caused the soreness and swelling to
disappear. never to return Best salve
in existence. 25c at j. W. O'Sulivans 5,
druggist All druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
COtNTY COMMITTEE oRGANtzEs
A NEW RIRAL. ROUTE.

Tho postof1ice department IT Wash
ington will establish Il rural free DO
livery route August - at Island Pond,
VI, for 504 patrons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB
tablets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure.
T. W. Groves signature Is on each
box. PC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
State Prohib tiol Convention.

BY authority of the state Prohibition
committee a convention Is hereby called
to meet at the w. 6. =. T.. Temple, in
burlington, Wednesday, July (, at ! p m -.
to put I'm nomination the usual State Off
GERS on the State ticket. Al who believe
in the principles Of tho Prohibition parry
are urged to he present.
: NJ HARRIS.
Chairman State Committee.
NerEcnnes, VI. l8,3t&5lU-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
Only One Ballot Necessary in
Convention.
sherman for states Attorney and Allen
for SheriH - Resolution Adopted
Encouraging EntangIing Al
Iinnces aud Promising Hearty
support TO Nominees.

i'' - r,..,,,,
y
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49,. 1t,.tec - ,,,... 80 r...x
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.. l
'''''' wa
oto,.o ,,st &c nj. ,l ,.,...,.i -, 900,
1T. ~, -.
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49,, vas va, o'''
!, n.os oy,,.,.,., ,,... 49,. e..,', 60. 80
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w,s no,,,i,a,,i IT,. ,,..l.,,,a,,i,r ne wow.
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Etc.,, -"
to .o,,,. .,,,, ,,,....t... A., So. &C.,.
an, oosi,,. 49,, o. ,,., t,,,.. ,,t. 49,
olu,ior ir,rod,,..,t -, n ,,,,,.,.o.
,,,.,. ,.,
names of cardf,,.os a. ,oo,o tha, 100
ticl.o, vac ~, r,,,.,,a, ta.,.,,,. ,a
locked u,or las. a., 1oioaoto. ,,i,h fa,.or
nc :, nossod o......,., ai.,,e,..,..
Tho corvort.,.., ,.os ,,,,io, .1a
11.1h nv p u NI1os cb,ir,,,, 90 e.
county conver-.., rho o,u ,,'a. ,.o,., 49,,
DR. r. Rir,i,r, 80 ,t.iu;s.,,, .....
of tho count,. ,o,oni,,oa ,,.ou ,,.stai,
Chairman Mil. ,,,,,,,,c,. H.. ~. +,
G. ,rinlbar, of ,i,is oi.,. l,,, t,l,, ,.eta....,
os to,,uor.r,. .,,t,-,,,, !, ~ CT,
Fssax Junc.i,, r.o, oIar,oa .o,,,,.r,,..
secretary. Th. list of doIae,tes wade nm
bv tho county, co,,,,i,too ,,..,, ,a,,,,a,, &c
tho roll of tho ,,,,.o,,.io,, IT.. 80
Isl doloratos t..r, ,h. ,.,ri,,,. ,o,,.,,- 49,,
titled to voto o,,1 ,,.or,. .,r,.., ,,.l a., e,,,
represartatio,
on motion, ~ csr1,,or p,,,,.o, 80 r.,.
Ilnpton ,h,irr,,r r,;,t.ta,, ...t,..,
MI brewer c. :. Wright Of Willstcu
ana f.. W. Henry Of ludorhll to nomin-
ate seven men To serve as a county COM
me I"lI"W.iE resolution, offered by j.
u, -N"'''i"'' "I hUIIlhstoh' was adopted
| ",,i.'"' "'S' HS''o"'
"H''eaS' ''' d'''Eates nero assembled
| i'"I'%e 'hdt III harmony ana union there
| - Nt'"EH' an" IN dScord and dlsunioO
! 'N''e 10 "'dh"'SS ana DANGER or defeat
! ~ INV vi HI"le OF the candidates for Of
| nv ''''N Jay h"HIndted ana fully appre-
'"'e 'i'"' '"Itt'nden county Is strongly
i'p""'c'i' ana 'hat inc atfarS Of the coun-
| y nave peeh AMY, honestly, and effect
| N'lF administered In the past by re-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-05

Der 2egislatur ipiro belnabc ebcnio
9roB, pie IN Ser iebigcn icin," mar
oie 9(ntluprt
Sd niirbe, foas id) 3oblcu un0
3iffcrn nennen fonnte," iugte Nr
@ooorufi, ,,eine 0taiorit0t bon 200.
600 Stimmcn beoniprltden. "a obcr
pieIe mciner Sreltnbe gcluiB liuo, 0o6
0ic Wtuipritdt cine nod bc0cutcu0
oroBcre iein miro, 10 mcr0e id tciuc
3nblen nenncn, nm ibnen tcinc Gnt'
tGuldung 81 bereiten."
@pobrllff cr50bltc, OoB cr 9cnil.
geno @cl0er babe, I'M Die Gonpognc
5lt cincm bcfriebigenoen 9lbihluB 81
bringen. Sn oen lebten pnor @odcn
icicn groBc Sulnmen cingegungcn
Sails Gin Otnnco uorbon0Cn Icin
ioIltc, 10 lpiiroe eS gebedt merOCn.
Sm repubIifaniidcn &onptQuur.
tier clnpfing man aeItcrn nncbrerc be
unrubigcnoc 9tahrihten GS beibt
ooB Shoborie- Goulttp cine Moiorl.
tat iiir 6cnrIt geben mcroc. Srob
Der 5ur Shnu getrooencn Sie0eSjil'
pcriid)t lperbcn bic rcpubIitoniidcr
Eorteifiibrcr pon 3peiicln gcplo0t,
aus pelhen lie crit ourh OoS HeiuIs
tat am @oblobeno befrcit werocu
f0nncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-05
SrIgclegtc Strifcs.

&norpille, 5cnn.. 4. NuD. --
9uf Weillng bon glrbelternlbrern in
@nibington merOen nidlt MIR Oie am
Strife beiinolifen Woid)iniiten Der
biciigcn @crtit0tten Der nSoutbern
Hailmnp, onocrn ollh lnebr ais
800 Spupatbie 5triter. beIebeno
aus aeileInlnd)ern ;3intlnerlellten,
gabnboi.9lrbctcrn II. |. ~, am Non.
tag mie0er an oie glrbeit geben.
y Eitt Sburg Fa., 4. gtouenlber.
Ter beiiIrdtete Strife Der 9lnge.
iteaten Der bieiigen StroBenbabnen
lit oui giitIitem Wege beigelegt NOR
Oen YeroulnBt mar Die Sd)lpicrig.
felt Ourh Ole GntlaiiItng eineS Gone
Oufteurs, meIfer lid obne GrlaubniB
aus oem Iienitr obientirt battc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-05

-" Ter nSiio YuraItr. 9ou.
@erein" bGIt beute 9lbeno in lei
nent 2ofole. glr. CT, Weit Barre.
Strnbe, ieine Sabresperianimllina
uerbun0cn nit y'eantielliuahl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-05
Snrd, sic Gappcn.

ld)aft" Ocrlcflulln0en. ~ Sinter.
lGBt cin IcLBit bon $4,000 bis
$4,000.
& ico0o, ST., 1. 9iopcmbcr. ~
Gbriitiau @Sfilicu bon bier, Shob.
meitcr Scr oGdniiden griloerid)ait
Don 9lmerifo," lit pcrl6punoen rn0
glcldl5eiti9 bat man in 0cn ,Sonbs oeS
Sr0cnS Gin Qclijit BON $4,000 bis
$4,000 conItltirt GsfiIion lit 3ll.
lcbt am 20 Gftober geieben poroen.
$. $. Gogbt aus Davenport, Sa., Der
GrGlioent, lno Miartin 2arien aus
Iacinc, Ser Sicc. Gr1iioent, 6aben
cine &euilion Der Rehnlingen Gsfil,
ions becnoct, uobci iid) 0as erIuabntc
Ieii5it ergeben baben ioq. Gem Ser.
nebnlcn nnd) lit Der gan5e 9feierpe'
Sono perihmunocn nndoem man
lhon bel benz 3ltIanmenbrlih Der
gnnf Vau( 6. Stanslnno's $1,000
oapon eingebiiBt bate. 2lls geItern
9lbeno sSrol Gsfilion altigeilldt mur.
oe, erfldrte lie, lie neroe bos gon5e
Ieiijit in sen Hehnungen ibreS Winn.
neS 0cden lpcnn lie mld ibrc gauge
Ye6ens5cit Oaran }lt icben baben JOLT,
tp. ltn0 noh 9criftcr olt8 9incinc, iuo
uiclc ungcicbcnc IfitBIieoer bes Sr.
oeng luobncr. bat Tie bereits Gbicn.
gp'er @rluobeiib I'M gettDe BON
$1,000 iibergeben. GSfiIion, ipel.
der ieit ncbr ais uierji1 ,Snbren bier
IN Chicago uobntc, lit Ser @eid)iitS,
tbeiIbaber uon ,<obn !. @berIcr, Del
lcn 5irnln Tld)oef UiutcriaIiru
iiibri 98ie S5r MbceIcr er5dblt.
tlo0ie GstiIon dlon ieit oem 20. 81
tober ilbpr llnuobliein iulO Dat cine
gtoti} binterIuiicn, iuorill er erfIdrt,
CT lei franf uno cridopit, perbe Jur
GrDolluq aui fltr}e 3eit Elm Sannto-
ripiu auiiuden uno crit tnieOertehren.
ucnn er irne Arditc pic0er erlnugt
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