davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-19
COMING CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
Chairman of Democratic Commit
tee Urges Democrats to Rally
to Support of Brandid &c

10 the voters OF the Second Con
gressional District
The enormous plurality of 65,-
900 given Judge Little for Cover.
nor in the recent election is cause
for genuine congratulation, as
showing that the Democratic par
ty is once more united and aggres,
sive.
1t is now in order for US to fol-
low up this splendid victory by
rallying our forces in support of
Hon. S. Brundidge, DR., our Con-
gressional nominee, and giving
him a rousing majority on Novem-
Der 9th, because:
1st. 1t is our duty, as citizens,
to take part in all elections. If
an attempt should be made to take
away our rights IN this respect we
would be up in arms and would
go through rain or snow in order
to get to the polls.
2nd. We ought to show our
appreciation of faithful public SER
wants by remembering them on
election day, no matter whether
they are in danger of defeat or
not.
3rd. Many Republican parti-
says of the North are demanding
that the representation of the
South be cut down in Congress
and in the Electoral College, be-
cause of the small vote cast in
many Congressional Districts of
the South. To remain away from
the polls will give aid and encour.
agement to this feeling. Every
patriotic Southerner, Republican
or Democrat, ought to be opposed
to having the South s representa-
ton cut down, or any of her po-
litical rights taken away. Then,
in order thai there may be no eX-
cuse for such demand on the part
of our friends at the North, let us
turn out in force and vote for our
candidates and let it be known
that we are on the map; that we
are alert, patriotic and progress
sive.
Mr.. Brundidge has made most
faithful and efficient Congressman;
he has done his best land that is a
great deaD to promote the inter
ests of his people. Moreover, he
is the representative of all the peo-
pie. No Democrat, or Republic
can or Populist in the Second Dis
trict has been Disseminated against
by Mr.. Brundidge in the discharge
of his official duties. He has treat
ed all alike.
While it is true the Republicans
have candidate for this office,
vet there is no possibility of his
election, and the Republican vo
ters may, with good reason, lay
aside party regularity" in this
election and cast their votes for a
faithful, able and impartial public
fervant who has represented the
District with much credit to him
self and great material benefit 10
the people.
We therefore appeal to your pa
triotic pride and to your sense of
duty as citizens to let no ordinary
obstacle keep you away from the
polls on November 9th.
JNo. q. WOLF.
Chairman Congressional Com.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-19
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Cotton Plant, Oct. 16.-W. r.
Brown, who has been employed
by Charles Meehan, Jr., for some
time as manager of his livery
stable in this city, was found dead
in his bed this morning. Heart
failure appears to have been the
cause. He came here from Nc
Crory.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-19
Newark independence Arkansas Friday

morning, presumably of heart
failure. He was en- route from
Oklahoma City, Okla, to Carriers.
vile, Ga, his home, to celebrate
the 10Th anniversary of his birth
with Il family reunion.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-19
ROBERTS, TRIAL POSTPONED

Mariana, Oct. 17.-The trial
of Jno. V. Roberts. ex mayor of
Searcy, in cases growing out of
the noted grave lobbery and life
insurance charges several years
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-19

ago, at Searcy, has been postpon-
ed until the next term of the cir
cult court here, on account of i'll
ness of council for the defense.
The cases were brought here on a
change of venue.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-19
SAT- JONES DEAD

The Rev. Sam p. Jones, the cell
ebrated Methodist evangelist, died
suddenly on Rock Island train No.
4 at Perry, Ark, early Monday
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-19
AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD
Had Probably Been Dead rIonth
When Found in Vacant
House Near Sulphur Rock

dead body of an unknown man
was found in an old house about a
mile and a half west of this place
Friday. The body was badly de-
composed and from all appear
ances the man must have been
dead month. 1t is thought by
some that the man was Henry
Geoble, who came here some time
ago. and of whom but little is
known, except that he spent some
time drifting around the neighbour
hood, but the body was too badly
decomposed for positive identif-
cation and there were no papers
about the clothing by which the
body could be identified.
BRIEF PERSONAL MENTION
Hugh Moore and Mrs. DR.. Bev-
ems came in from Mckenzie, Tenn.
Sunday, where they spent several
days with their brother, DIR. Char
lie Moore, who died while they
were there.
Mrs. Sallie Jernigan came back
from Texas Saturday. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Tune, who will make this her
home.
Gee, but that pumpkin vine at
The Journal office is whopper.
The next thing we hear of some
one will be seeing snakes of all
kinds.
Mrs. Lutte Ashley and daugh-
ter, Ruth, left last Friday for
Chattanooga, Tenn, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Darlington and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Yancey of Batesville,
spent several days visiting rela
tives here this week.
W. d. Burlington, of Dota, the
county secretary of the Farmers
Union, was in town Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lizzie Churchill of Char
lotte was in town Saturday and at
tended the Eastern Star Lodge.
Circuit Clerk Cul. L. Pearce
and deputy, Army Hodges, were
down from Batesville Sunday.
Joe ID. Magness of Batesville
spent Tuesday night with his
mother, Mrs. Angie Wilson.
Johnson Moore is here spending
a few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Moore.
Squire and Mrs. &. L. Plckens
of Dota spent Saturday night here
with their son, Sidney.
Miss Gertrude Covington left
Monday evening to spend Il week
at Memphis.
Miss Amanda Hively is acting
as saleslady at 0. L. Hoover's
this week.
The young people enjoyed
party at the city hall Saturday
night.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Grammer, last week, boy.
Ashley York of Clarendon came
in Sunday to visit relatives.
Burk and Charlie Wright went
to Newport Saturday.
John Thompson is on the sick
list.
ROBERTS TRIAL POSTPONED
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-19

The Merchants and Planters
Bank does business strictly on
business principles and has no
pets. Your business solicited.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-19

Half interest in best business
house and lot on south side of
Front street for sale at a bargain.
Apply to Craig q Moore.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-19

See The Journal for JOB printing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
pFJNsACoq. FLORIDA SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10, 1906

pedition has been provided regardless
of expense, with the greatest attention
to scientific detail, and it is conceded
that his chances of success are TAR
greater than those OF any who have
preceded him in the work of exploring
the frozen north. There is NO COM
parison between the Wellman expedi-
ton and that of the unfortunate An
Dire, who lost his life I'm am attempt to
locate the North pole by balloon. but.
nevertheless, the trip will be one OF
great danger and the chances of a dis
astrUus ending are fully equal to the
chances of success.
And, after all is success, if attain
ed, worth the effort? VIII the finding
of the pole justify the risk of life and
the expenditure of the fortune Incl
dent to Welman's expedition?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Wellman's Expedition
to the North Pole.

A report from Europe is TO the effect
that the Wellman air-shdp expedition in
search of the North pole. which has
been fitting out at Spitzbergen, will
not make the attempt to reach the pole
this year, owing to the lateness of the
season, and the intervening months
will be spent in perfecting arrange
ments for the voyage, which will be
commenced as early in 1907 as condi-
tions will permit. The story of the
search for the pole is a story of TRACE
dy. Hundreds of lives have been lost
In the attempt 10 locate it, and even If
,Wellman is successful i'm planting the
flag upon the long sought for spot, it
win hardly operate to discourage other
adventures from attempting the same
penlous feat.
Tia equipment Of the Wellman ex,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19

A circulation scheme which, while
unique and probably effective, will
hardly commend itself to the average
newspaper publisher. is being worked
BY an Andahusia man who. i'm re-
cent issue of The Andalusia News, ad-
vertisas as follows:
The company represent is pub
fishing a little paper each month, and
if You will give us your name and adj
dress on postal card, We will send it
to you one year free. We Will furnish
the postal card on application.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19

The great benefits OF the rural free
delivery are set forth IN a story re
Gently written for one of the maya
zines by Postmaster General Cortel
you. Although in operation but eight
years the rMal system now serves
daily 3,22S,66O fariaies, or 1867 1894
persons and gives employment to 80,
768 CARRIERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Chinese Labor on the
Isthnus of Panama.

A lively row has been started be-
tween Samuel Gompers, president Oh
the American Federation of Labor
and Chairman Shonts OF the lstnmus
Canal Commission over the proposed
c.mployment of Chinese labor upon
the Panama canal, and thus far MI
Gompers seems to have considerably
the better OF the argument.
Mr.. Gompers takes the position,
and rightly, that the canal zone Is as
much q part of the United States as
any one Of the states or territories
and that the laws applying to Chinese
are as much in force there as In any
portion of the country. Mr.. Shonts
believes TO the contrary and argues
that conditions upon the Isthmus are
such that labor laws, applicable
ia the United States proper, can not
be construed as applying to the canal
zone. Mr.. Shonts advances the same
argument with reference to the en-
agreement of the eight hour law upon
the Isthmus as he does relative to the
employment of Chinese labor in canal
construction work.
Without attempting to 60 into the
merits of the contentious or the par
ties to the controversy, it is fair to
presume that Chinese labor will be
no greater success upon the Isthmus
of Panama than it has been in other
sections Of the western hemisphere
and such being the case the argu-
ment seems to be simply a waste OF
energy. :
Even on the Pacific coast where
conditions for the employment OF
Chinese are far more favorable than
they are, or ever will be, upon the
Isthmus, the almond-eyed celestials
Jhaye proven of little value, as com
pared to the white laborer, or even
laborers from European countries.
chinese can not perform the amount
of labor that Is exacted from white
man and. consequently, cannot COM
mand the wages Of the latter. In
some Of the light occupations, such
as market gardening, working in
vineyards, etc, they have done fair
ly well, although it cannot be said
that their labor has given satisfac-
Hion.
Chinese labor has been tried in the
Florida turpentine CAMPS and has
proven a failure, the work being en-
tirely too heavy for the laborers, and
ii is hardly possible that, if they can
mot do the work OF an average labor
ser in this state, they viii be able
? to stand the heavy labor of canal
worlvmen and the scorching, soul
trying heat of a swampy, tropical
country.
While the contention of President
Gompers that United States laws
should apply to all territory under the
control of the United States will un.
doubtedly meet with the appreciation
of a large majority of American citi.
zens, the argument relative to the
employment OF Chinese labor upon
the Isthmus of Panama seems to be
q useless war of words.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
SAID OF PENSACOLA
AND PENSACOLlANS
A Big Proposition.

FVFOSTITOVfs
To move all the machinery of a
daily newspaper Office from one build
ing to another several blocks away
between Sunday morning and Monday
night was the great feat The Pensaco-
la journal accomplished the first part
OF last week. This included the re.
moval of the big Goss perfecting
press, weighing $4,000 pounds, setting
1T on its new foundations and adjust.
ing 1t. The true magnitude of this
removal can be best appreciated by
men. The press of Florida
heard with regret Of the one accident
the tumble of one Of the linotype
machines. a ponderous yet delicate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19

A workman in Chicago packing
house found a diamond in the carcass
of a slaughtered animal the other
day. Wonder of this indicates that
the packers contemplate putting up
with canned meat instead
OF the oldsreliable dog tax tag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19

An Indiana man recently tuned a
piano by telephone. If he will now
invent a practicable method of prac,
ticing by telephone, the piano to be
located somewhere out i'm the woods,
the nation will rise up and call him
blessed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19

A statistician has figured that each
person In the United States consumes
one-third of a barrel of salt per an
rum. Funny there are so many fresh
people stin among us. isn't it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19

Hetty Green's SON isthe republican
candidate for governor of Texas. AS
there is no danger of his being elected
1T is another case Of aim high and
shoot low.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19

Henry Gassaway Davis is a candi-
date for a seat I'm the House of Rep
resentatives Henry rs only "a years
young and will probably be able to
make his mark before time Is called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19

That Asbury Park preacher who re-
Gently delivered sermon upon the
subject ITO He'll and Back" must
have visited Georgia during the pres
ent gubernatorial campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19

Attorney Jerome has hoisted his
political lightning rod in the Empire
state, but the brand of lightning that
will strike it may not be wholly to
his fixing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19

Beer made Milwaukee famous, but
1t remained for banker to confer
fame upon milwaukee, Avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19

Will somebody please go and fight
John l.. Sullivan and make him keep
quiet?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Senator iMalIory's Health.

Senator Mallory has returned to
Pensacola from Tate Springs, Tenn.
where he had been spending two
weeks for the benefit of his health
The Journal says he will remain at
his home for some time Whether he
derived amy benefit from his stay at
the springs is not stated. 1t is to be
hoped that his health has greatly i'm
proved.-Jacksonvill Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Sympathy Extended.

sympathy Extended.
The Tribune extends its sympathy
to The Pensacola, Journal. Our es-
teemed West Florida contemporary is
minus a typesetthg machine One OF
its Mergenthalers took tumble down
stairs while being moved into its new
building and was smashed into smith
Greens. Loss about $3,250-Tampa
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Up with the Procession.

The Pensacola Journal, West Flor.
ida's morning daily, is now ISSUED from
The Journals new building on Inten.
dencia street, just erected at a cost
OF some $4,000 expressly for its use.
Pensacola is forging ahead and The
Journal is keeping fully up with the
Observation-Disclosures Breeze
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Willing to Trade.

The Pensacola papers are envyins
the people of Jacksonville cheap ice
If the people of Pensacola will give us
their fmmurity from mosquitoes we
will let them have our exemption from
extou.tionate charges for ice.-Jacl1,
scnville Times-Un;on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Following a Good Exapie.

Following TIE historic example C
Davy C7ocket's econ the Pens3col
ice trust has come down."-Liye Ga,
Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
An Achievement to be Proud of.


Getting into nice, new quarters spe.
ciaMy constructed for their use is be-
coming a habit with Florida newspa-
pers. The esteemed Pensacola Jour-
nal, one of the most enterprising, up-
to-date and influential papers IN the
state, Is the last to make a move Of
this kind, and lis now safely lomiciled
in its handsome and spacious new
quarters I'M that city ON the corner of
Intendencia and DeiLuna streets. It
was a big job to make the move, and,
unhappily, one Of the Journals limo
type machines was wrecked in the
process. but Frank Mayes never lets
little thing like that interfere with
his plans, and the paper didn't miss an
Issue. Newspaper men will under
stand that under such circumstances
that was an achievement to be proud
of. The Journals new home Is all
that could be desired, and the Florida
press, without exception, will corgrat-
ulate Editor Mayes that his establish
me mt Is now settled in permanent
quarters where The Journal will I'M
donbtedly continue to prosper and
progress.-Live Oak Democrat.
Would Bring New Life.
Pensacola Is looking forward to an
electric connection with Mobile. II
Jacksonville had electric roads branch
Ing out into the surrounding county,
her business would immediately feel
the effect of the new life brought IN.
Jacksonville TimeslUnion.
Has no Military Company.
Pensacola has no military company.
Her merchants may regret tins some
day when 1t Is too late. The small
sum 1t would cost them to keep mill
tia companies up and permit their en-
ployers to attend military exercises
bears no proportion to the great dam
age mob can do.-Jacksunville
Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Gaining Roadway.

The T. A. Jennings boom for the gov
cC,ncTSfrip srre3rs to be gaining head
way. TCr Cnce & this exalted Office
10 seek the nan Pa atka Times
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Good as a Prize Fight.

Good as Prize Fight.
A prize fight would not arouse more
interest than that Beard,Brcward de-
bate advertised TO take place in Pen
sacola Aug. 20-Jacksonville Times
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
In the Ascendant.

The star of T. A. Jennings as a can
didate for governor is in the ascen-
dant and grows brighter with each
succeeding day. 1t is down to the
credit of this gentleman that he was
one of the hard workers to overthrow
carpet bag rule in Florida. This alone
should give him eminence in the DEM
ocratic party.-Jacksonvill Times
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Would Make a Coed One.

Well. T. A. JcC7in~s. Of Pensacola
would make an excellent governor Il
be sure.-Crystal RKer News. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
gteblirt 1880.
@ilbcln, ~. Hcimbarot,

III IOIJi UstWEVWUH.U @ttuRT'
Welu.Yurf clGitildc Srnd)banSer,
phne Seoer,
tonteH 9ae mo Gutt setrdeen tperoen.
Mad .Scrts@ummi-NGnocr,
msldc rte rotten. ie!bit bci'm 9aocr nilat.
Siefelhei iiln bon ullet ser3ten
be'teIts elnpfobtel.
@r b~eriCriigt nuf &efieilnta. ME nr3 Eiser:
sdnitetbdnotr. Intcr.eiscei.:e:s,
ipeidic HHo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S5,
10 urrn1giri. eGb feline geebTtci Sun6ei: bss.eaA
Snfrteocn aeitlt ituo,
sme @ruhtanoer. ganadnen uno s,nfira-
meute merheu l%lrdutiyt ods file pdtcR, uHo
uut3 Gauberite uua Gsiie unaeteriiaf.
VAR Eam,u itno Simmer
unter aufildt bon Mao, #riuho 20. b. sL>sa.
Wo. Ielepbon: gsnnlash us1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06

Ser Gumpfcr 81 mar s.
Goro" Qcitron0ct. Gincr
Spc5io( GcpciMc an Oclt oGcltiden
Gprrcironocntch" 5u 6olgc lit Der
britiihc Compiler o~Stltorc@boro", iuel'
hcr am Is. Gcbrlor pon Baltimore
obflrbr, .noEc SpCnoburQ 0cltronoet.
Gr mar nit $4,000 @uibci @ctruiOc
bpl0nCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
@icr gcrcitct, picr ucrmint.

20 I'D $ port, Mc., 8. WfGr3.
~ @icr i6iifbriidi0c Scclcnte babelr
bier nit W}iibc utro 9}otJ olti fIcincnl
NcttlnA9boot Die aijItc crrciht. Sic
bottcn 0cn Grcimaitifooucr oNiiaic"
in i~infcn0cnl 3l.ItanO anigcgcbcn mo
beiijrhtcn, OoB bier SccIeutc, sic c5
uor5oAen, All &or0 81 6IcibcuL nit
Dem SMiiic sat @runoe Qe9onacn
iino. Die 2eid)e zines Sccntamnc5
mlroc ipGtcr al Sen Stron0 Qcipitlt.
Ser pcrunglilftc Sdooner bciollO Iid)
ulf Der 6a5rt ron Ct. &obn nod
Hcius0urf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
Tcr Gnflrn IN gSirlninnhnnt.

%trm inq6o NJ 8. W}dy5.-Gic
'3obl Ser 6urdl Sen GDfIon ponl Iebtcll
6rcitng bier um9etommcncn Berio4
ncn lit ictt oui &c gciticAcH. Die
3obL Der %crIebtelt bctr0Qt l6 unO
obne 3ipeiicl mcrocn nod mebrcrC
bericlbrn iterbcn. llntcritiiSun9s.
Wnbrcgclu iilto cmiig i'm @allge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
(Giugeiunot

(Ginaeianot.l
Sebr gCebrtcr &crr Nc0attcltrl -
Sic tpiirOcn mid SIT NroBcm 0onfe
pcrpiIiNtcu, iucnn Sic oicieu 3cilcu
Holtm in Sbrcr 3citltn0 crlolbcn
piir0cn.
GincS Scr Id0nitcn @cbdlt0e IN
Baltimore lit ouf Dem @e0e Der Sol.
lenoung u10 bolO meroen mir nit
Stol5 oltf 0icicn lultnoerpouen Gau
Scr Baltimore Sparbunt" bliden
t6nnen. 9cr Nfcrbull lit cine pollcll.
oct id)6ne 9ohbilOun9 cine3 griedli.
ihcn 5cmpeis - mir nit oent Inter
lhic0c, Dob or 1idt sur Nnhctitng e.
mes Seioens@ ottcS 0icnt r. ion0ern
oob CT moOernen nn0 icbr mobltbGti>
gen 3>pccfcn oienltbor acnluNt per.
Den miro. Nntilrlid) miro bteic9 &c
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genollc GreiS fountc nidt in Grfnb-
RING Ncbrod)t mcr0Cn bob CLAUDE
idL nid)t febl ST. Acbcn in Der Ynnnt-
me, Bob cS utAciGbr 100000 bis
100000 9ollors foltcn miro.
Nun m0dtc ih bic 6ro9e oltfipcr.
len: User bejobjt 0%oiijr? - Notiir-
It'd sic @onf. &lbcr mcrorn 0ic So.
item 0c3 0orc3 aus Ben mti0ciomz
meIten @elocrn oc9 9ieicrocionO3 be.
5oblt ooer mcrocu bic ungcbeurcn
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Spor0elocrn oils &opitoIonlogc &c.
nommen? &n beioGl 1Glen lit Is
Elm icbr 0roBc2 llnrcdt g~egeniibcr
Sen Sporcrn Ger Baltimore Spor.
bant." -
&m critercn Golc neil 0cric-
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@elo bon ocu SporDclOcru n~ilnrilt,
lit IS Gin nod Nr0BcrcS llnrcd)t- iUcil
Elm 81 9robc9 @npitnl Der @ullt clts
5o1cll luV0, mcldc5 nit meit bcilcrcm
gtltBet perucnoCt un0 on1clcQt mer,
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cS lte6t, 10 mcrOcn bic Soften Den
Sporern nit mCnigiten5 $4,000
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0crcn 8ortcl1, un0ci1br $4,000 mers
Den meniger sur &ertbeilung fonl-
men, ais nenn Die 9ont Elm bei6ei-
benes Sols gcbont b0tte.-llno nun,
iper iin0 bic Spnrcr Der 9onf, Die
oieie ellormc Summe 5u trogct ba-
benz @itt1pen mo @oiien, fleine
S~on0luerfer, NonO!ltng&8ebiilien
Irbeiterinncn ul0 Irbeitcr.
ST eS ni6t llnre6t, ooB %oieienigen
&loiien ser geOGlfcrung, Die ibr
Vro0 ln6 ibren SparpteHlttg nit
barter Mr6eit perOicnen, mr. 3 Tro-
sent 3inien BON DEM iouer ertporba-
men Sporpicnnia erbolten? Die
m~o6lhoGenoe &loiie iuiiroe lid iebr
u~nbebaglih flbIclt, ipenn lie niGt
mebr 3inien bcrolISifllnqen miiroe.
@arum clio, iro9c i'd, le9t Die
Baltimore Spor6anf" oaS @elo If
rer Sparer nibt beiier an, ais in ei-
nem Erohtbau Der nbiulltt feline
Ginnobnlen briugt unb IN Dem Die
Vealnten ser gont MIR 3 bis 4 Stltns
0en Den Gag orbcitcn2 o6er nlr, nm
einer ii6ercn IloB fiir lire @ertb-
popiere 81 bobcn? SD CLAUDE, oa3
fonntc picl, icbr pirl biuiger gemndt
mcroen - uno oie gonf miiroe fidl
i'm Ser3en cinea ieoen ibrcr Sporrr
einen Fro6tbou Der 9%ontbarfcit er-