davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Cleaning Carpets.

Carpets should be taken sp- and II
not cleansed professionally should be
beaten, we'll brushed and hung out OF
doors to freshen the colors. When re-
laying carpets a layer of felt should be
placed below them. This serves the
double purpose OF wear and tear and
makes the rooms warmer. For the sake
of economy sheets of brown paper may
be used instead of felt, and make an
admirable substitute. If the colors OF
the carpet are dull they may be bright
ened by rubbing it over with a flannel
cloth wrung from water mixed with q
little ammonia.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
lower latitudes in the other Southern

lower latitudes in the other Southern
States.
Early apples, such as the Red Astra-
chan and the Yellow Transparent or
Early Harvest, for which there is al
most an unlimited demand in the North
ern cities, will grow well and pay as
well if not better than peaches. Where
100 peach trees are planted scarcely one
apple tree is planted, and the danger Of
overproduction, which is already in
sight with the peach crop in a bearing
year, is far in the future.
Strawberries are already in some Sec
tions of the State grown on a CONNER
i, cial scale, and these soils are admirably
adapted to their growth. With the
soil properly prepared and drained, and
the heavy rainfall az inches) of this
section there is no reason why crops of
from 5000 to 10000 quarts per acre
should not be grown, and at less ex-
pense than in the hard and stony soils
of New England.
The ocal demand along the line Of
the road is by no means as yet ade-
quately supplied, and with through
train service to Northern points the
coming year this industry will be sure
to succeed.
From strawberries to cotton is a long
Jump, but it will not do to pass over
without some mention the staple crop
! of this State, which stands third among
the States as a producer of that article.
AS proof of the productiveness OF Mis-
sissippi soils the following statistics
taken from the records of the Depart
ment of Agriculture of the United
States show for themselves:
Alabama shows an annual average
production of 41-100 of a bale per acre.
Texas, withsher much lauded rich soils,
shows the same amount, 41-100. Geor.
gia shows 52-1OO per acre, while Missis-
sippi stands at the top with a produc-
ton of $1,000 of a bale, or 5 per cen
per acre more thar any other State.
Cut-over lands in this section have
been known to produce a bale to the
acre for their first crop. Need any
more be said as to the fertility of her
| soils.
There is little need to say more as to
the future of this section. We can
only bid you come and see whether
good and productive and at the same
time cheap lands, a fine climate, spien-
did water and good people will not mako
an inducement worth your investigation.
For further information regarding
the above address
L. L. LAWRENCE,
Mgr. immigration aad Industrial Dept.
Laurel, Miss
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
The American student.

Cambridge, England.-Prof. Jo-
sept John Thomson, the well-known
physicist. in an address here, Friday,
declared that of all the students in the
world, and he had had experience with
most of them, the Americans showed
the greatest energy and enthusiasm.
This he attributed to the 'fact that
American universities have no courses
comparable to the exhausting tripos Of
Cambridge" and the result was that
the American preserved his freshness
and enthusiasm while the Englishman
was intellectually tired.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
UNITED STATES AIMED AT
Newfoundland Fisheries Bill Would
Prevent American Vessels
From Operating.

st. Johns, observation-disclosures
Bond introduced to the legislature
the new fisheries regulations drafted
for the governance OF foreign fishing
vessels. The obvious intent of the
bill is to prevent American vessels
from operating with profit in New
foundland waters.
Gloucester, Mass, May Sit is
generally admitted here that If the
Newfoundland fisheries bill becomes
a law the American frozen herring
business will be seriously affected.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11

center before being set to the lining;
the fronts are also tucked from the
shoulders to the bust. The left front
wraps the right, and is ornamented
with tiny velvet buttons. The collar
is faced with velvet, and fans OF
cream soft lace fall from under the
ends in front. Leg-of-mutton sleeves
with velvet cuffs, above which are
sewn tiny buttons on the outside OF
arm. The shaped %waistband is OF
material. Materials required: Two
yards 46 inches wide, two yards lin.
ing one-quarter yard lace, and one
half yard velvet.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Such Confidence Is Sublime.

"What a strange age we live I'M" re-
marks a writer in the Irish Ecclesiastical
Record. "How full of Inconsistencies
On the one hand, men are so ~credulous
chat any imposter who with loud. and
confident voice proclaims his p%retentions
to the public, however ridiculous and
blasphemous they may be, never fails
to find ready dupes to follow him and
implicitly believe in him. Dowie in
America is a striking instance. On the
other hand, how ~obstinately ~incredulous
men are! Miracles are asserted to take
place, and yet they are SO confident be-
forehand that miracles do not take place,
or cannot take place, that they viii not
be even at the pains to examine into the
evidence
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
Meeting Called OF.

President H.. L. Mckee has issued the
following letter, addressed to all com
nercial bodies constituting the State
Business League:
1.-THE appointment by the governor
Of HI. E. Blakeslee, secretary Of the
league, to the Office OF commissioner
precludes his devoting any part OF his
time to the work of organizing the
league, or promoting the meeting Of
the convention called for May Is and
16. In view of this, ! hereby recall the
announcement for this meeting until
some time when q secretary can be
secured"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Columbia Wants Another Railroad.

Quite an enthusiastic meeting was
held at Columbia to discuss plans and
measures to induce the Great Northern
Railroad Company, now building from
Slidell to jackson, on the west side of
the river, to cross the river at or near
Columbia and go through the town.
The citizens agreed to give a right OF
way through the town gAd a depot site
to secure the road.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Nut Filling for Cakes.

Make the nuts fine through any pro-
cess, by a meat chopped or pound in a
tray with your rolling pin. Use French
walnuts, pecans, hickory nuts, almonds
or cocoanut.
Beat the yolk OF an egg, add two
thirds of a cup of thick, sour cream,
stir in the nuts and beat until stiff.
Sweeten with a liberal cup Of sugar,
powdered is best. Flavor with vanilla
and the mixture is ready to spread on
layers OF cake already prepared, or to
fold in a flexible sponge cake If desired.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Contractor Killed.

w. J. johnson, a railroad contractor,
was shot and killed by a negro near the
camps a few miles from huntsville.
Two negroes came to the camp and
were prowling around when Johnson
ordered them to leave. A short while
later, when Johnson wen out on the
works, a short distance from camp, the
negroes followed and shot him.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
. SIMPLE PRETTY BODICE.
Full Directions for Making and About
the Kinds and Quantity of
Materials Required.

Here is a simple and pretty bodice
for making to a dress of wooden ma
terial. 1t has a tight-fitting lining,
fastening down the center front; to
this the lace vest is attached. 1t is
sewn to the right front and made to
hook over to the left. The material
back is tucked three times down the
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
TO THE SCHOOLGIRLS
GIVE THE UNPOPULAR TEACHER
A CHANCE.

Schoolgirls Often Prejudice Them
selves Unreasonably Against a
Teacher The Native Difidence
and Shyness of Some Teachers
Make Them Appear Stiff and
Stern - Unprepossessing Teachers
Often Heroines-Girls Have a Way
of Worshiping the Teacher with
the Lovely Eyes-Charm Is Capital
Give a New Teacher Your Conf
dence.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Mint Lemonade.

A favorite beverage at the soda
fountains can be made at home with
out much trouble. Squeeze lemons
over sugar and add a little water and
creme de menthe in the proportion OF
q liqueur glassful to . tumbler OF
lemonade. At the last moment I'LL up
the pitcher or punch bowl with any
sparkling water. Club soda Is best.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Suit Compromised.

The suit of Jane Matthews against
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley rail-
road for $4,000 for the death OF her
husband, who was killed in a railway
accident at Tutwiler, has been COM
promised, the complainant accepting
$500.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Child Burned to Death,

The 4-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Howell, of Meridian, had
her clothing ignited while playing with
matches, and was burned to death.
The mother rushed to the rescue of her
child and was badly burned in the vain
effort to extingpish the flames.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
h States Cash.

State Treasurer Miller has completed
the balance account of his department
for the month of April, and the result
shows the usual standing for this ca
son of the year.. The difference in dis
bursements is due as a matter of course
TO the payments on account OF the
special session of the legislature. The
amount of cash on hand May l was
s122, 672. %; receipts during the month
of April, S1O2, 9Ss. ID, and disburse'
ments, 1896, GAG. so.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Blakeslee Appointed.

Gov. yardaman has appointed H. E.
Blakeslee to be the first commissioner
of agriculture and commerce OF Missis-
sippi under the act of the legislature
creating that department. Mr.. Blakes-
lee is not an unknown quantity in Mis-
sissippi, having spent many years in
working for the material good of the
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Confederate Monument Unveiled.

The ceremonies of the unwilling Of
the Confederate monument at Tupelo
were interfered with by a heavy rain.
Notwithstanding the inclemency Of the
weather, however, the ceremonies Of
the day were witnessed by many Of the
old heroes, their wives, 0 n and daugh-
tiers and grandchildren.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
SON. neranged nx Frfshf.

san Francisco. Cal.-Superior
Judge Murasky, who has been sitting as
committing judge Of insane persons
since April Is, has passed On the sanity
Of So persons whose minds have been
more or less deranged BY fright.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Well-Known Citizen Dead.

Joseph Fitzgerald, n of the best
known citizens of Jackson, and a man
held in the highest esteem by everyone,
is dead. At the, time of his death Mr..
Fitzgerald was steward OF the hospital
for the insane.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
SHIT Against Railroad.

Because the agent of A. and v. rail-
way at Vicksburg sold P. Il. Hall q
ticket that took himself and family $50
miles from their destination at Decker,
Tex, he has brought suit for $40, 600.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Diversity Their Crops.

DR.. Will FL. Woods, secretary of the
State Cotton Association, who has just
made an extended trip through Missis-
sissippi, having covered every section
except the northeast section Of the
State, reports that never before has the
Investigation of crops been SO gener-
ally pursued as is the case this year.
The farmers, he says, will raise more
corn, more bacon, more feedstuffs and
more potatoes and former "side crops
than hitherto, and that cotton in many
instances will come as a b%y-product.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Many Murders

The grand jury of Yazoo county re-
turned ffty-four indictments, thirteen
of which were for murder, twelve OF
them negroes and one white.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Will Protest.

A vigorous protest will go to the Mis-
sissippi railroad commission request
ing that body to amend its recent order
requiring all freight offices to remain
open for receiving freight until G
Atoloalr -
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
May Employ Non-Union Men.

Chicago, Ill.-The Illinois coal
operators in session here received the
rerort of the executive committees,
which recommends that immediate
steps be taken to put into the mines
non-union engineers, firenen and other
workmen necessary to preserve the
nronertieS.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Diocesan Council.

The diocesan council of the Episco-
pal Church met at Meridian with an
attendance of nearly a hundred dele
gates, clerical and lay.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Fire at Meridian.

The handsome building of Winner,
Klein g. Co.. at Meridian, was destroyed
by fire, causing a loss of $780, 900 on
building and 5000, 900 on stock.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Red cloud WEEDS Again.

Cleveland, O.-The full bridal
suite at the Hollenden has been en-
gagged for Red Cloud, the Indian
brave, who is to be in the city on May
Is. Red Cloud is 81 years old, but
has married again.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Revival Closes.

DR.. II. A. Jones closed a ten days
meeting at Alderman with great re-
suits. Throngs attended every service,
and great good was accomplished.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
District Conference.

Rev. r. A. Meek, presiding elder.
announces that the Greenville district
conference will be held at Leland from
May 30 to June /.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Longworths to See Coronation.

Observation-Disclosures a y it
learns that Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longsworth will be among the guests
at the coronation Of King Haakon VII.
and Queen Maud of Norway on June
20.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Postoffice Robbed.

The postofice at Bonneville was rob-
bed of money and stamps to the value
of $40.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11

and in consequence she brought with
her to school an atmosphere of IA
tigue which made itself felt without
her knowledge. Irritability is often
born OF WEAKNESS.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
70 Friends in Mourning.

Cards OF invitation should be SEM to
acquaintances and friends that are in
mourning, giving them the privilege OF
declining.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12
=. .. SSilliams s SrO. 60.
gtur III bic III MaibingtOn g(uenue.
Sds xbal dbm drts.

1ablor. = Yin Dem Sa1iteab BREEDER
fat Die yadamanna @ompanie nit Res
paraturen besounsn, 10 baB ausfdt
uorbanoen lit. oaB bort Die arbeit nab
uierjdbrisem Stilitanoe pieOsr aufge.
uommen ptro.-llniere Staotr6tbe uers
sniisten iiA uer9ausene Bof,e bur9
einen ausfus na1 Der Raniom armeu.
farm.-Oie Gaplor S9laud @ompauie
bot am 90. Suli cine Grturiion ned
Cafe sooOre.-3um 8eiten Oss Iaplor
9oipitales wiro ndditen Moutas Elm
sroBes Set absebaltsn, bel pelGem
SOltsipiele ueri4ieOeuer sIrt, pis Bett.
rsnnen, 9od' uno @eitlpruns, 8ale.
bali II. /. ip., uorsefiibrt msrbsn. .-gBir
beoauern ju bOreu. baB 5rau @aspar
9ldseli pom Sio Gaplor isbr ssfdbr.
lid ertranft iit.-SSo iaui' ia isst bel
oieier 6ise bic Sleiouns. bas i'd ni6t
10 ihwiss? Sei 5lubmann & SBeibel.
- Ghomas @ossrope, Batter oes
Poli,sidsfs uou Ourpsa, wuroe Wton.
tag, als er uuter eiuem artIidt arbei.
tets, uon oem fallsuosn 9itte setroffeu
uno srbieIt 5pei sebrodene Rippen unb
ben SOpf unO oas @siidt b0s ;erldnit.
ten.
= Soiepb, Der 16 Sabre alte Sobu
oeS Sames Stua BON Ourpea, Elm
Ereibsr in Der Simpion 3sds bort.
islbit, wurOe OOnusritas Our9 einen
Dsdsnfall 10 bOs usrlsst. SaB er am
Sleideu abeno I'M pittston 0oIpital
itarb.
Der Mssser gouis Ssnlel BON
Dupont wurOe Sreitas, ais er oi.
oortise .. & 3. areujuus iibsriabren
wOllte, nobel iein Bassn pOn siuem
5radtiuse setroffeu purOe, bsrausse.
idleuoert uno srbielt cine sebro4ene
9iifte, iowie itarfs @ridiittsruns. Der
Basen wuroe oemolirt unb oas Yiero
aud perlsst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12
Sduls 8eborbe.

Su Der Montas absno absebaltenen
Seriammluus oieier aOrperiduft wurs
ben bic Sebrsr fiir Sas uddite Sdul.
iabr eruanut. Sc uurbsn uur pier
Serduoeruusen ssmadt uno adt Sa'
fanieu eriitiren nod. pom beueu fiiuf
ourt Seiratben ueruriaht nuroen.
Ssim Yeridten Der @rnenuunsen
mudte oas @Omite ben Soridlus, baB
in abweienbett besPrinjipals Der ssbrer
oes bOditsn @rubs Die Stslle uerieben
iou. slud fol- in 3utuuft Die SsbOrOe
fsiusm 9sbrer bic StruBenbabnfabrt be-
,ablsu. Seioe SOrldlase puroeu sut'
ssbsiBeu.
Ntuu erwartete in Sstrsff Der Gr'
nennuns uOu Sauitoreu cine bisiSe
Debate, aber Iie wurben ipie beridtet
obne Guseinanoeriesuns beitGtist.
Der GOntratt fir Dampfbsijuns i'm
9io. 32 9nnsr warb an @aplorb &
@itupsnc iiberwisieu. Die SsiddOisuns
Der Wtausru Der 9tO. 26 S6ule iOlleu
burt einen @eOmeter unteriudt per'
ben. Die Stunoen in Den beioen SO6'
| If,ulen wuroen uun $50 bis / .O5 feitgeD
Iett, nit elmer Rauis BON 20 Otinuten
Sn 3utunft iOllen uur slbiturieutsr
uon sewihsn Suititutsu in Der 9Od'
I6ule anseitsllt UerOsn. Die Seamter
wurOsu uuSeDieisn, bic 3ublliite gu be
itGtisen unO bann iolste bis gum 27
Nuauit Nertaauna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12
Npro 2erantcn.

- Der juseuSIide Gbwaro Sralep
bon Seroinano StraBe srbielt Donner.
flag in Der 8on StOrd 3efe, oils elm
8sin 3wiiden ben Sufiern sefansen
purbe, baiielbe in iduuOerbafter 8siie
,srbriidt, iooaB er Dem staat 9Oipital
iibsrfiibrt werosn muBte.
-Sobn Wtains BON BslIs StraBe.
Elm Sersmann in Der Sessets Greet
j3ede, wuros Wfontas uad elmer erfOlg.
ten SprenSuns BON etnem sroBen Sells
itid sstroffen uuo srbislt ben re4teu
arm nnb bas 9siu sebrodeu, ioiuie
anbsrs gerlesunsen.
- Ole r6liiiterbuOe" Der Srau
Marp Wturrap an 9ollow StraBe
murbe Iriih SOnntas Morsen BON Der
Poli,si ausssboben. wobei man adt.
,ebn SaIer Bier uno mebrere Sriise
S9napps iano. Die 5rau betauute iih
idulbis uno waro ipdter $50 beitraft.
= Der Sauidrsinsr Sobn WtOpsr
pon Sit Marfet StraBe itiir5te Wfon'
tas uon einsm @sbduoe an Der Gde uou
9ibiou StraBe uno @pOmius auenue,
entfam absr gum Slid nit itarten
Sdrammsn uno elmer 0terpenerlhiitte'
runs. iooaB er eruartst, III einisen
Ta9en wieoer arbeiten ju fonnen.
= Sn Der Diamond aosr Der
esssstts Greef 3ede brad seitsrn
Morsen sesen 8 llbr in eiuem altsn
Pumpbauie elm Seuer aus, wabreno
etma 200 8er9leute In Der @rubs
paren. Sobalo oet 8auh aus oem
S6a6te aufIties. lieb man ben 9ebs'
apparat biuab uno nod sweiitiinoissr
arbeit waren alle arbsiter unueriebrt
,u 9ass ssbradt Gtwa 800 Grbsiter
msrbsn ,eitwsiie beidaftunsslos iein,
Oa Sas Ssuer nod uitt seodmpit lit.
- Ourd cine unbsidiiste Sampe, bic
sinen @aStOrper eutsiiuoste. wurosn
Diontas in Der Maruine iSe4e orei
golen bOs uerbranHt. Sobn aoams
bon 9ioro Wfain slusnue erbislt iebr
bOIs 9ranowuncsn am Seiidt uuo ben
Sdnbsn uuO isin 3uitano mar 3ur ,3sit
elm tritii9er, mdbreuo Sobn Rooan
uno Stinep @srtiit nit leidtereu Der
lesungen enttameu. Wtau uabm ollie
Drsi ;ur 8ebanolnuS naA Dem Staai
9Oipital.
= 5wii6sn ~ unb 1 llbr seiteru
Morsen warO Der Seriud semadt, oas
boppelte SSobnbous oss slnbrew Sar'
gent OH Rarter StraBe, oas BON ibm
uuO Srau SObn Sttsrlsp bewobnt wirS,
nieoer Su brsuueu. Sargent murot
ourt ben @eruh BON 8aud uni
GroUl erwedt uno ais ct nahIab, fant
er elm Sett in einem ubsren 3immer ii
8raub; peiter itellts er ieit, bas oas
bintere @noe oss 9sbduoes nit Del &C.
trdntt mar, iobuB beitimnt unsencm'
men peroen tann, OaB jemanO Srano'
itiftuns usriudte. Wtit Sllfe uor
msbrsreu 9iadbarn wurOen Die Slam
men sslOi6t nuo oaun ROliSiit Serrt
serufeu, Der jeOOd feline Spur bsi
WiilIetbdters finoeu tonnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12

- Serii6srunss. .@eisllitafteu psr.
ben CUR Dsduns Der I'M Saupt'@sa
idaftstbeil uou San Sruncisco sr.
littenen 8erluite etna Elm bun6ert
WfilliOnen ausbe;ublsu.
= Sn Baibinston, .. g., itarb
Rsu. 9iatbaniel Neit, elm beSeutenOer
unO meitbin befunnter @eiitli6er Der
Rresbgterianerfirde.
= RrdiiOent 9iOoIsuslt ernannte 6
6. Glart, 9runo Gbsi Der Organization
amerifauiider Giienbabns@o
gum Wtitslieoe Der Swiiaeuitaatlideu
Sanbelscommiiiion.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12
sta0t nn0 Gonntt.

Das jabrli4e Selblaser Ses 10.
Resimsnts finOst pom 21. bis 2s. Suli
3u @sttpsburs ftatt.
Sobn q. Sdabt 1T Dienitas uon
ben GOuntp @Ommiiidren als Stsusr,
folleftOr fiir 1906 ernannt porben.
Serr unO Srau Ssnrb St0ber
uon Rodefter, q. g., friibsr in Dodge,
topn wobnbaft, befiuOen iid ais @dite
bel Srau 6. Sduea uon Wtulberrp
StraBe.
- Cine Gniabl r@lts" rsiien morsen
mad Oenper ab uno unter bielen aud
Serr GharIes 6alfowstp nsbit Satin
unS Goaer, bic etpu brsi Boden bort
usrpeilen werSeu, I'M cine Sdnelter
oon isran SaltOwstp iu bsiu6sn.
- 9eseu beu friiberen gouutp
Sdasmeiiter 8. u. Scranton bat bas
Borough uon GuplOr am Sreitas cine
Slase fir $s1O eintrassn laiIen, nslde
Summe Der @sHaunte uuredtmaBia als
@ommiiiiou on @etrante Si,ens.
seloern iurlidbielt.
Vim 5reitas traf bic 9ia6ridt bier
Elm, oaB 5rau Srant Robling pom
Balbingtou Guenus, Die nit ibrem
@atten uno Der EOdter Sranees iid, in
DsutidlanS bsfnOet, ,u Berlin pom
einem @epddwaseu nisOsrssfabren wur.
De nno einen Ssinbrud srbielt.
= Die Sadawanna Giienbahu Com.
panic bat Plaue fir Elm sroBss giabuft
bel @lart's Summit fsrtis, no sesen.
warti9 cine Der ssfdbrli4iten SrsuSun.
gen entlans ibrer 9inie bsitsbt. Die
Ssrbeiieruug miro pabri6siuli9 srlt
naaites Sabr semadt psrbsu.
-Serr 9sinrid Ssstsr bon Damp.
ton StraBe uno Serr Serbinano
Mudlep BON Gloer StraBe, bampfteu
Samitas uOn 9ieu gOrt mad SOllanb
ab, nm psribisosue 9sit.llunsen in
Serbinouns nit Der ususn @boiolaSe.
fubrif 3u 9onesOale Su MAIDEN, an pel'
der bsiOe Ssrrsn intersiiirt iiHO. sic
sruarten, anfanss slusuit wieOer 5u'
rid Su febren.
= Die iesrei9eu Sdnser BON
gSiltes Barre uno scranton - bic
@OncurOta uuO Sunser Oiduner6or -
werosu, iobalO bic nOtbiseu Sorbsrei.
tuusen setrOfien iiuo, Spei seuleiu'
lduftlide @on;erte abbalten, eines bier
unO eines gu 8iltes'Sarre. un weldeu
polle 200 SGnser mitwirfen iollsn.
Frof. Sanieu BON Der @oncurOiu madts
5reitag Den Sorl9las, auf ben Die
bieiiSeu Sduser beriliflt ein9iusen.
9roi. @atfins nirb bas bielise un6
Erof. Sanien Oas CONCERT gu @iltess
Barre leiten.
Der GOntraft fir Die 8srbeIis'
runsen am @eridtsssbduoe. mel6er
lette Bo6e gum 9reiie BON etwas iiber
$1,000 an Saumeiiter g. 8. Galptu
iibsrwisisn wurOe, hat ieiteus ueridie.
Oeuer Saumsiiter sinsn PrOteit uer'
uriudt. Oenn in osnSpeIifitatiOuen mai
cine Slauiel entbaltrn, oaB Die glrbeit
nur BON llnionarbeitern 9etbaf neroen
Ioll uno iomit nuroen peri6ie6en(
9aumditer pon Dem Wettbemsrb aus'
sei9lOhen. Der bieiige 3Weis Del
@itiSens' Snouitriul 9lliociutiOn pro-
teitirte Oonnerita9 aud seSen bic be-
treiienbe Slauiel in ben SpeSifitutiOner
unO oa bic GouutD GOmmifdre be-
ltimmt ertlGrteu, baB Die SluuIel mid
uusssitri6sn werOsu wiirOs. 10 pirO oi
Su6e wabri6siulia seridtlid uusse
io9teu werHen miiiien.
EH llntsrri6t i'm Slapisripiel er
tbsilt uuter siiuitiseu 8ebinsuuseI
SSraulein emma SSren. SIG 8ine Ctr.