davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18

day morning to attend the wedding
of their brother. Miss Joyce returned
home Sunday evening.
Messrs Kehnle and Coswell of Den
ison drove over Monday evening and
attended the Masonic lodge.
Alex Christy and e. X. Berch OF
Denison were Manila business visit
ors Monday
Mrs. John Rath and son spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Aspinwall with
the formers parents.
Mr.. j. Merdinger and son of Buck
Grove were Manila business visitors
Monday
Ed Stoll and son of Buck Grove
transacted business in Manila Mon
day.
Ralph Gleiser spent Thursday AMI
Friday at the VIM. Ncl4aren home
north of town.
Rev. U. G. Lacey returned home
from Maitland. Mo-. Thursday where
he was called to the beside of his,
mother.
Mrs. C. A. Burlington and Mrs. J.
N. Van Meter were Omaha visitors,
Wednesday.
Alex Slagg and Clara Morgan went
to Danbury Friday noon to visit over
Sunday with the latter's sister. Ellen
Morgan and Lulu Wills.
VIM. Diamond and wife of Ed
ridge, are spending the week with the
formers cousin. Henry Dammon. who
resides FIVE miles north of town.
| Mrs. Augusta Rath celebrated her
thirty-second birthday last Monday
evening at her home seven miles
north of town. The evening was spent
in games. Refreshments were SER
we'd and the clock struck the wee
hours of the morning before the guests
departed for their homes. An enjoy
able time was had by all present.
Fred Roehr departed last week for
Clinton to spent the Holidays with
his brother there.
Last Wednesday about thirty
friends of DR.. E. d. McLaren drop
ed in upon him and reminded him of
his twenty eighth birthday. The
evening was happily passed. refresh
ments were served in three courses.
A very pleasant time was had by all
present. and at their departure they
wished Earl many more such birth
days.
Mrs. James Denton left her home
in Georgia Tuesday evening where
she will visit until after the Holidays
at her parental home.
Marion Roehr. who is the steno--
grapher for the John Deere Harvest
ing Co. of Omaha. came home We'd
nesady evening to remain until after
the holidays with the parents, John
Roehr and wife.
/ Perry Dempster of Laurel. Nebr.,
came Monday for an extended visit
with his son. C. S. Dempster of this
place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
Crewc Social News.


SUeClhl 10 1ue llneS-LlSpatCn.I
CREWE, VA, December 21.-Secre-
tary g: r: Brittenham. OF the Railroad
Y. M. G. A., has engaged star course
OF entertainments for the winter sea-
son. Tho first. shungopari and his
company of entertainers. January 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen and sis
ter-in-law. Miss Bette Chappell. moved
here this week from brakes Branch.
Charlotte county. They are relatives
of ,Messrs. Sims and Granville Chap
pell of this place.
Mr.. Blair Wilson. Of Williamson. will
spend the holidays here with his
father, Mr.. G. i. Wilson.
Mrs. James Price and children. of
Columbia. S. c.. are with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harper.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Berry, who died In Blucfeld. W. Va.
Monday, was brought here and in
terred In the family square Crewe
Cemetery. Rev. ]. Bray, of the Meth
odist Church. conducted the burial ser
Vices. The mother of this Infant, Mrs.
r. G: Berry, is quito Ill at her homo
in Blueield.
his home on Virginia Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
William w. Micks. at sylvan Cot

| tase."
! Nlessrs William and ]. b. Mulkie. of
Corey, Pa. father and son, are regis
tered at the Historic Hotel here. The
father is a veteran of the Uion army
and was a participant in the battles OF
fredericksburg, charlottesville, WILL
derncss and Spotsylvania Courthouse.
He is taking his son over the fields
where he marched and fought in 1862
63-b4. From this point they will visit
Richmond city, and the great battlc-
fields there, thence to Petersburg and
finally to ApponuttoS. where the
parent witness the surrender OF Gen.
, eral Lees army. These two gentlemen
will remain in Virginia till the spring
of 1908.
Mr.. William j.. Protro. OF ST. Louis.
Mo-, is visiting Spotsylvania county,
and is having a most enjoyable time
from n social standpoint. Mr. Protro
is pleased with our section of the
country. From this point he will visit
Southside Virginia.
Professor Coleman, who has been on
a visit TO Spotsylvania county and
spent a few days socially with his
numerous acquaintanccs, has left for a
short time on business interests.
| Miss Julia Newman, who has been on
an tHteHoSo 'is'' W 'iie i'oiho W Anii :
l.. r. Colluit and also other friends
near Massapmax, VA will in day or
two leave for her home at Orange, Va.
where she will spend the Christmas
holidays, after which she will again
| visit Spotsylvania county.
| Miss Ethel Garner. who has been on
! a visit to friends In Orange county,
is now again at home.
! Notably among the interesting social
events, which will take place about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
Charlotte Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Special to The Times -Dspatch.1
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. December IL
holiday and the Christmas spirit in
their bones society devotees are CIV
ing themselves up to the delightful in
toSication of the Yuletide, and for tho
nonce set social events are lost In the
maelstrom.
Cards have been Issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Henderson announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Bes-
sic, to Mr.. William Henderson Rust, the
ceremony to be performed on the even
ing Of January LIST at the residence OF
Street. The wedding viii be a very
quiet affair, owing to illness in the
family of the bride-to-be. Mr.. and
Mrs, Rust will be at home after Jan
uary 18th in Washington. D. G.. The
young lady, having lived In Charlotte
the greater part of her life. Mr.. Rust
is a young business man OF Falls
Church, Va. Aftertthe first OF the year
he Will transfer his field of activity to
Washington, The couple will go on
| an extended Northern tour Immediately
after the ceremony.
The reception given by Miss Julia
robertson Tuesday afternoon compli-
mentary to her moth er-in-law, Mrs. w.
K, Robertson, was one of the events OF
tho week. The beautiful halls. parlors
and reception rooms wera flied with
callers during the afternoon, all anxious
to meet Mrs Robertson and extend her
cordial welcome to the city. Tho
decorations were lovely, and the re-
frcshments in good taste. Prominent
society women a number from out OF
town. assisted Mrs. and Miss Robertson
IN receiving.
Miss Gertrude Brooks OF l4aNonia. Ga,
viii arrive IN the city the first OF tina
week and will be the guest of Rev, and
Mrs. j z Adams In Dilworth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
Chatham Social News.
Tspeciel1t, The Tlmes-DIspatch.j

SpecleIt1 The TImes-DIspatch.J
CFIATHANf. VA, December 2L-
Miss Lily stone and Captain James
the Presbyterian Church at Cascade
Wednesday. Rev. w. T. DnGgett, OF
Danville. officiating. The bride is well
and favorably known here. where che
was born and much OF her life spent.
Pittsylvania Lodge. a.. F. and A. M.
at their last regular meeting elected
the following officers for the coming
year: Worshipful Master, W. D. Dun
can: Senior Warden. J. T. Clement
Junior Warden. Asa Viccellio; Senior
Deacon. j. ]. Patterson; Junior Deacon
T. Coles: Treasurer. William Wood
ing: Secretary. p. S. Reid. Jr.
the Warren Training School closed or
Friday for the holidays. Most of the
teachers and students Of the institute
left for their homes on the afternoon
trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
Bon Air Social News.
lspccla, 10 The Times. ptspateb.l

. Ic,,.l,I NJ, ,i,,,,, 1rl,,o.. tltsnateb1 n
sin, 80 AZ i,n,, Si8--Nrr
ma III sfrs Tay,or robinson were guests
,sst,i. " ne vas aIsn Mr Ne
Vic Mph,asne. - -
AIR. and Mff; Nor,,lan Mur. .',,,o, III.
lttt,s MISS tpsanm WI" guests
Mrs. iIasklns Iiobspn. OF Powhatnn.'
is the guest of her son, Mr. iiaskihs
lIobsnu Jr. .,
Miss Bcisy MIC, na ma. ro'u ,ni
from most delightful trip to Balti-
more.
Mr.. and MIS-. David Alnslle WYNN.
cent guests OF Mrs. William Withers.
Mrs. Rudd. Of Belona, was the rccen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
Abingdon Social News

tspecIalto Tire rin,es-p ispn,c,.1
ABINGDON. VA, December 2i.-A
very pleasant Christmas cantata was
given at Martha Washington College,
Tuesday night under the direction of
Miss FLORENCE Baird About twenty
4 i've young ladies took part.
Tho most elaborate social event Of
the season was the annual banquet Of
Martha Washington College. given
o ueIrsaay o sys1nS erf from Ia,a for So
Among tho os guests included tic tr,,s-
tees OF Martha washington College.
the trustees OF Stonewnll jackson IN !,
Stonewa1l jackson Institute. the pres
tdentyof s,llins College. Or. Martin
and Mrs. Martin. and the president 81
osey ana ensy c preai many n OF the
prominent people Of Abingdon, Tho
| guests were greeted by DR.. and Mrs.
D. Long assste I'd " th colier racuty
beautifully decorated in red and green.
and there tho ten-course banquet was
served.
with sprigs Of holly and engraved with
the names Of the aftcr-dnncr speakers.
DR.. LA. Barrow. pastor Of the Metl!o-
DIST Church made witty ,a and !, Dr. r.
Honpker responded to the toast Mar
tha's History: Hon. p. w. Campbell.
to that OF Martha and Abingdon:
Judge T; b Hutton. as a trustee q
Martha and Her Sister Stonewall";
Martha and Young. Womanhood." was
the subject OF Mr.. George II. Penn. and
Rev z. II. Kahle concluded list OF
clever speeches. by toastins Tile
Mrs. W. ii. Aston left Saturday for
Kansas, where SHE was called OH nc
count OF the illness OF her sister.
Misses Mary Sue Burson and Marie
Caldwell, Of Bristol, and Miss Halle
guests at Stonewall Jackson Institute
this week.
Miss Bessie Bell. Of Thaxton. Va. is
the e, g guest OF her aunt Mrs J.. W. Bell;
the holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Ogiesby. OF Lynchburg.
Miss Dunn. of Glade Springs, was the
weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. r..
Mr.. W. q. pierce. of christiansburg
paid q short visit this week to his sis
ter. Mrs. S. P. Withers.
Messrs. Lewis and Richard Lancaster
returned Thursday from Hampden Sid
ney. to spend the Christmas holidays
Mr.. John Scales, OF Ronhan. Texas,
Washington College.
pr; p g.; = , Brady attended the meet ct.
this week In Lynchburg.
Messrs. William A.. and Henry G..
Stuart. of Emory and Henry College.
arc. at home to spend Christmas.
Mr.. Frank 3. Hutton. Jr.. OF Hamp-
wee week. for the 9i Holidays. mono 'l'S
Mr. Charles c. Mcneil. travelling Soc
retary OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. paid short visit this
week to Mr.. Henry Withers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
Wythcv..lle Social News.
[SpecIal to The rimes- plrnatch q

Special to The Times DEpatch.]
Mr M9rHEVI LIE mA ne nad Der 21w
hundred Club Tuesday afternoon at
the New Fourth Avenue Hotel.
An announcement of much interest
In town was the marriage OF Miss
Harry Clendenen, of West Virginia.
but now in the service of the United
States FISH, Commission.
Mrs. John II. Fulton. who has been
turned "Wednesday and is the guest of
Judge and Mrs. w. f. Fulton for a
few days.
Mr.. Carl Ewald is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Bette Ewald, at Meadow Farm.
Messrs. Norment and ferdinand
Powell We're business visitors in twon
Tuesday.
Mrs. Payton Green has returned from
an extended trip to friends in Norfolk
and Manchester.
Misses Eleanor Terry and Kato
Green. OF Randolph College. ar
rived Thursday to spend the holidays
at home.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Bays. of Grand
Falls, Mont, are the guests at the
They are here with the view of buying
property and locating permanently.
Miss Alice Gleaves, who has been
teaching in Kentucky, is at home for
the holidays.
Miss Emma Poage has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Gray Cudlitfe, of Rich
mond.
AR. Claiming Daniel, of tho Epis-
copal High School. arrived Wednesday
to spend the Christmas season with
his mother, Mrs. James Daniel.
Mrs. George Phillips, of Cincinnati
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Broughton, at New Fourth Avenhc
Hotel.
Mr.. Ephraim NlcGavocl1 visited
friends in town this week.
Mr.. Thomas Miller. OF Wise. is the
guest OF his mother, Mrs. Fannie Mil
Ter. at her home on Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22

Christmas, Is dance to be given at
the opera house in Fredericksburg, Va,
on December 24th next. by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Breckenridge and the Misses
Breckenridge. of Pennsylvania. This
promises to be an exceedingly inter-
estinS and profitable occasion. and the
leading event OF that character to be
had here during Christmas
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21
NEW GAME LAW.

The House last Thursday repealed
the Welmsley sh AMI game law by
a vote OF I04to % and passed the
committees substitute for eighteen
house bills, which had been intro
duee I. The changes from the Walms
ley Law are railcal and the new law
gives but liItle protection TO game.
The permitting the sale OF game in
season practically Uff.rs bounty
for the destruction ~ game. Fish
aud squirrels are removed from the
protected list and may be taken in
any season, or In any sizes. No H.
cense fee Is required In the hunters
home county. la adjoining counties
a Ii. ense fee of 81 90 and IN all other
counties 81 80 per year. To non
resident hunters the license "a Sl5
per year, The state game warden Is
eliminated and the enforcement OF
the law IL left to the sheriffs a the
respective counties. The strict con-
stru ton laced upon all sections OF
she " aimsley law by Warden Rndes
aud his errstic enforcement OF obiec,
tionable features, was largely the
cause of the fight made upon Is. Ii
is thought that the Senate will pass
the House substitute with slight II
any changes.
Citizens OF Missouri who earnestly
desire the protection and perpetus-
tlon of wild game In this state, deep.
ly deplore this action by the State
Legislature. They had hoped that
the pressure of commission houses
and pot hunters would be resisted
and that the radical features OF the
Walmsley law would be amended,
but the law as whole be retained.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21

"A special to the st. Louis Republic
from Washington City, states thatit
is Mr.. Diamonds intention to en-.
ter the contest against John Sharp
Williams for minority leadership In
the House. Mr.. Diamonds name
has often been mentioned for that
honor in the past, but he was never
before a pronounced candidate. His
ability and fitness for the place is
we'll recognized, and the people OF
Missouri would rejoice to see one OF
her worthy sons 80 distinguished.
The dispatch states that he has six
ty.eight pledges and many more in
prospect and that his chances for
success are bright, all Of which is
good news to our people. We hope
to see him successful.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21

We are inclined to disagree with
large number Of the papers over the
state that are criticising the mem.
bers Of the Legislature individually
and collectively for not doing some
thing Nearly eight Of the tenweeks al.
Looted to the Legislature have passed
and only two or three important. bills
have passed both houses and found
their way to the Governor for his
signature. We believe II the rest OF
the session was spent in q similar
manner and both houses would ad.
journ sine die the people Of the state
would profit. AZ Q rule the average
member thinks more Of making a
record for himself In having some
law adopted that will excite atten.
ton, than In beneftting the public
Let her adjourn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21
Anether Strike In Sedalia.

6edalia, No.. Feb. 16.-All Of the
boiler boiler makers helpers employ.
ed ct both the old and new shops Of
the Missouri Poetic, between forty
and Atty in number, went on strike
at Q O'Clock in the morning. The
blacksmiths and thsir helpers struck
last Saturdays for . three cents an
hour increass IN wages and are still
out. The strike b said TO b In sym.
psthy With the blacksmiths, but the
boiler makers deny having struck In
sympathy with the blacksmiths. In
stead they ask that their wages be
increased from "a to 81 cents an
hour. The company offered to fix
tbs scale at So cents, but this was
not satisfactory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21
Real Estate Transfers
For Week Ending Feb. 18th.

CIV Borland to W II Charters. Jr
8 a sec 20 Deepwater $50
Jos Ochsner to W II Gentzler pt
blk 7 Sprague 1886.
IA Armstrong to j 81 Harris lots
7 and 8 blk 10 Merwin $40.
Chas Rankin to Thena Morehouse
lots SO, "a and IS Worland $500.
IA Gsnow to Elihu Huntsman rs
a sec % Rockville $1125.
A Il Pound to " 81 Caldwell 40 q
sec 10 GrandRiver 81.
JE Griffith to P j jennings 775 a
secs 6, 7, 8, II and ID Walnut $20,.
900.
l. Ssnborn to VIM Laper lots 5
and 6 blk % AmoreJ and lots II
blk % Amoret $1,000.
w Hardinger to Bell Frank 40a
sec 3 New Home $4,000.
Lemanual Hutchinson to s W A
Hoots lots 155 and 156 Adrian $500
&C McGinnis to G q Huffman go
a sec 16 and 81 Howard $4,000.
J c Fisher TO II G Thomas lot IL
blk 4 Atkinson Park al Butler $72.
Morgan Richards to Matte A
Shobe lots 2 and 3 blk so Sperrys
ad Rich Hill $40
&c Robbins TO M l. Dunsworth 40
q sec 26 New Home $1,000.
CB Finch TO E Marlowe 81 q sec
81 Rockville $3640.
Saml Queen to Frank Hays lots 4,
and 6 blk l Worland $500.
Rebecca Mscklin to j Sunderwirth
| pit blk 20 Rockville $50.
j W Bowman to Thos Hart lots l
and 2 blk 80 Foster $3.50.
A l. Freeman to I W Silvers lots
3 and 4 blk 9 Butler $4,000.
Theo Gilmore to E E Gilmore blk
IL Pages ad Adrian $1,000.
W c Foster to Thos p Campbell
40 q sec 2 Walnut $500.
Louella V Weeks to Mary R Davis
lots 9 and 10 blk 1853 2 ad Rich Hill
$500.
Frank Walters to Nancy E Jack.
son lots 8, 4, 5 and 6 blk IA and lots
g, 4, 5 and 6 blk 16 Crescent Hill
$3.50.
wv Msxey to VIM B Switzer 40 q
sec 20 Grand River $2,325.
Francis M Burris to Chss Coleman
736 q secs 10, "a, 80, 80 and %
Howard $36,80O
Chss R Darnell to VIM Chester pt
lot IL blk Ga and pit lot 10 blk Ga
Rich Hill $50.
C A Emerson Trustee to Ray
Kershner lot 3 blk IA Amsterdam
$50.
Fraternsl Bldg Asso to W E Wal
ton ct al trustee blk 3 Butler 81.
i Mary c Frederick to Jacob Z
Engelman lots 3 and 4 blk Z Con
nellys ed Rich Hill $70O.
Jacob T Engelman to Geo B Con
over lots 8 and 4 blk Z Connellys q,
Rich Hill 500.
J, Ruth A Goodrich to Chas L Good
rick 100 q sec II, % Grand Rive
$1,000.
AG Anderson to F L Bisher 80
sec 80 Grand River $4,000.
Sallie Martin TO Carl Gench lot
blk a Rich Bill $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21

Ii is reported that the name OF VII.
liam j. Bryan was cheered at the
Kansas City banquet OF the young
Republicans OF Missouri, at which
the Hadley boom for governor was
launched. The cheering was spon-
taneous and was a handsome com.
pliment to and recognition ola great
American and statesman. Theyoung
Republicans did themselves honor In
this and the older Republican poll.
ticians could learn profitable lesson
thereby.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21

How do those Kansas City chumps
feel, who defeated VIII Wallace for
Congress In order to bride a Missouri
river appropriation out Of Congress.
The pitiiul sum Of $125,O00 was
secured for river work between Kan.
sas City and st. Louis, while Con
gresham Shackleiord, q Democrat
secured 100000 for the Usage river
Here's to laugh at poor, old buncoed
Kansas City Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21

Oscar Latts, who was injured BY
Q fall last Thursday morning, died
from IL effects Saturday night Mr..
Latte was 81 years old. The iuner-
q services wsrs conducted ct the
residence Of the deceased Thursday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock BY Rev. 8. n.
Hood and the remains we're taken TO
Washington, Iowa, for burial. he
leaves . wife and three children =
Amoret Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21

Dug Carter planted four acres Of
alfalfa this last season and sold his
crop from the same last week to
Frank Murphy Of this city for
So so per ton. He cut four crops
of the Tour acree and bis alfalfa
crop nettsd him $50 per acre. Yet
some farmer say you can't raise
alfalfa In this country. Holden En-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21
RESULT OF TOWN
SHIP PRIMARIES.
Gives Ives Twenty Majority in
Convention. =

The returns from the township
Democratic primaries, held through
out the county on last Sssuraa",
Fsby. 10th. to send delegates ~ the
county invention on SATURDAY,
Feby. 23ri, TO nominate a County
Superintendent OF Schools, indicate
the denomination of A. L Ives. The
following are the returns oy town
ship:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21

An Independence negro has an
nounced that he will deliver an ad-
dress on "Slavery was a Blessing TO
the Negro" He Is one oithe old time
negroes and has had some hard
knocks since freedom fell upon him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21
NeWM uSlin Underwear
You can no longer afford to
Make your own Underwear

All women find satisfaction in the possession of
dainty underwear. Until within the last fewyears
no woman was able to supply her wardrobe with
undermuslins except through making them at
home. While the garments we offer vary widely
in price, this is solely to the various grades OF
cloth and trimmings used. Ever seam is felled
and hemmed and all the touches that mark the
highest class of undermuslins are present Bet
ter workmanship than that found in these gar
ments is not possible at any price.
Your particular attention is directed to the
Corset Covers, which are cut on the lines of the
latest Panisian models, with full bust and round
yokes. The skirts and gowns are made with
full sweep, while the drawers are wide and ample
with generous rufies A sizes are full standard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-21

0l/110lI We cut the price on hosiery
@HS1 to s,l keep sp pace with al Al our
ny the we'll known "Gypsy" brand. These hose are
all made of long fibre cotton and for that reason give
much longer wear. A great many hose are made of
the short fibre cotton and after few days or weeks
wear an unsghtly hole appears No troubles of that
kind if you ask for Gypsy hose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11
Yernbeia;er gros.'
srohc Scmiiieu : saoei,
Sr. 81, 3f3. 3f5 uro 317, @eit-e criuBtun.e III.

Sn scr 3ions.air0e al
Der Norbz0 op. StraBe prcbigt &oitor
SSitlius SpImarm morgen iibes nScils
IN Sonlaridg.
Gcrmcgene Ginbrcder
orangct in Ger Naht bon Conner
lta9 oif QeIttrn in Die @obnung bon
&rn. Irtbur Teitelt, Nr. 1851, Siib.
Soiporo' Strabe, mdBrcno bic 6omilie
iif olf 9eiltd ianb, uno itablen ST.
in 9oargelo, 5rpci llbren ullb mebrcrc
Hingc unb &ettcn i'm @eiommtpertb
BON $3.50. slaem anideine nod iino
Die Ginbred)er nit ben SerbGItni5ien
in ser 5omilic &eid)elt iebr pobl in
formirt gelueien. Sic mllBten audi
genalt gefpnBt ba6ell, fpenn Die So
mile ausging unb lpelur iies snriid5u.
fe6ran gebad)te. Die @ebeimpoli5iiten
Arntitrong nnb Gougblin iinb nit
Dem auforbcitcn bes Sales betraut.