davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
BAD FOR THE ICE MAN.
Late Summer Left Big Crop Stored in
 Icehouses.

The summer just about ending was anything but pleasant for ice com panies. As last winter was rather severe a big crop of ice was harvested and the icemen had visions of a brisk business this summer. They were banking on weather similar to that of year ago when the thermometer was sweltering for weeks and ice was bringing all kinds of money. But the weather man laid it on hard to the ice dealers the past few months. Spring was ushered in late ana spring weather played an extra en- gagement. Then summer dropped in but did not stay long enough to be noticeable. Consequently the ice houses which were stocked high did not empty as fast as anticipated. Moreover there were several new dealers in the business this summer and the profits were divided. But the dealers have hopes for next summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
Nothinq Extra.

NothIhg ENtrd. See here, waiter, I don't find coffee on this bill of fare. Is 1t extra?" No, sir Between you and me, sir, it's pretty punk"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
CITY NEWS.

Prom by Lallier's Band nt Nau- gatuck tonight.
 Miss Elizabeth Brennan, of Reid & Hughes is confined to her home, 5 Spencer Avenue, with broken arm. George Chapman and Ralph N. Blakeslee have become members of the Walnut Beach Improvement asso- citation.
 A reunion of the Atwater family of Waterbury, IAnsonia and Bridgeport was held at the Anchor in Bridge port last week.
 The will of the late Richard Lewis was probated today without oppo- tate to his widow, Jane Lewis.
 John Clark Snow and Miss $. Ster- ling Lathrop were married yesterday by the Rev F. D. Buckley, rector of Trinity churca.
 Walter Wright will leave next week for Lorado, Texas, where he has secured a position MT Wright in- tends to locate permanently there. Miss Mary Culhane who taught the past year at the Bunker Hill school has been brought into the city and has a position at the Lincoln school. William Rose, one of Waterbury's popular pianists, has been engaged as a salesman in the rarerooms of the Hallet & Davis Piano company, in the Buckingham building. ln +ol-o Co fa fall term of the departments at the | Friendly league in the office of the superintendent. on and after Monday evening, September 16.
 John T. McAllister has sold his liquor business to Peter Lawlor a cigar drummer MT McAllster will take a rest for few months before i going into business again.
 Peter Aquilano, who did not arrive in court this morning until after his bond had been called was later ar rested He was about half an hour late and was placed under arrest by Captain Ramon.
 James R. Edlin has been confined to his home for the past week suffer ing from poisoning. MT Edlin while going through the woods about ten days ago came in contact with some bushes which caused the poisoning.
 Miss Nina Hewitt of Prospect street and Aaron Platt were married Tues l day by the Rev John N Lewis of St Johns church. Miss Belle Thompson and John Platt acted as witnesses | The bride is a daughter of T. H Hewitt, the grocer. and the groom a clerk in his store.
 William Grierson of Division street and Miss Ethel J. Lowell Ridpath oi North Main street were married yes. terday afternoon at the home of the bride by the Rev Martin o. Lepley oi | St Paul's church. Miss Anna Reckel was maid of honor and the groom brother, Sidney H. Grierson, wa: | best man.
 J. Gildin & Go have purchased the well known tailoring and costumins establishment of A. Divis at II! South Main street. The business vii be somewhat enlarged and will bt carried on as formerly. The new company will do all kinds of tailorins making speciality of cleaning, press ing and repairing. They will alsC keep in stock every thing needed b, theatrical or masquerade parties, ,sucl as costumes, wigs, cts.
 When you want a present for youl sweetheart or wife, or your sister o your cousin or your aunt, just G-oI in the Upson Jewelry Co.'S and choos, from the largest lines in the city o jewelry. diamonds. emeralds, rubies saphires. etc. set and unset. Watches gold and silver of many grades. etc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
A PROMISE

Means an assurance given by one person to another that the former will or will not do a special act, or ln other words, it's a declaration made to a person or persons and entltllhs : him or them to expect or claim lhe act or thing promised. But the prom ises made from now until after cleo I ton day are what is known as prom isereens-they are the political prom ises which are simply hoodwlnklng your friend. And sometimes promises are made by q person who IS really not responsible, for a glance VIII prove to you he has been 'haVlhs something" to drink which is lot tea or coffee, but on the contrary is some kind of intoxicating drink. Iherelore we should te very careful wha' we drink. Say, isn't 1t queer thnt you cant get any of the ward 'IeeleFs
 to promise to vote no license, no ST. rec, he won't make that promise: and it would be such benefit to nun cnd the rest of the boys II na couia twin the day on such a vote. Ihat the time people would understand how wholesome and beneficial to their systems good, clear, nice tasting tea and delicious fresh roasted cofee is. They'd soon find they had fat pocketbook, good clear brain ana conscience and happiness all around him. But remember if you take our advice you must also take our tea and coffee for we are not responsible for the quality which others sell. Our Store is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12

Amity castle, No Il. Knights of the Golden Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
Home. Sweet Home.

The chief reason for leaving hone is that one may the better enjoy com ing back to 1t Home is the place we have SO studiously suited tO our own needs that 1t fits us like an outer en- velOpe. h no other house do VIC feel so absolutely ourselves - Lcndoz Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
Pioneer in Her Line.

The first woman ordained to preach the gospel in this country vas Rev Antoinette Brovn Blackwell. who Is still living in New York. but whose name is noz seldom heard. So many other more important subjects In re gard to women being dIscEssed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Butchers union.
 I. B. E. w., No ASA. Court Acme, F. of A. Court Oregon, r of A Women's Relief corps. Polishers and Buffers. French-Canadian band. Court Linden, F of A. First division, A. o. H Wadhams post, c. A. R. Fourth division, A. o. H. Clark commandery, K. T. Ladies' auxiliary, A o. H. America lodge, A. o. U. w. Tunxis tribe, I. o. R. M. Artisan Canadian Francais. Brass City lodge, I . A. of N. E. L. DeForest council, R. A. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A. Mary Lincoln council. P. D. of A. Ansantawae encampment, l. o. O. T..
 Amity castle, No Il. Knights of he Golden Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12

Proof.
 "Is he intelligent and we'll informed?" 'Is he? Why, he's been summoned as a talesman a dozen times and never got on jury yet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
SMART ALECk at the
 'PHONE.

scene-Dodge's Shoe Store. Time 5,4s ?. m., Saturday. Telephone jingles. s. As this King Dodge?' Yes, How many clerks have you thsrey' DOdge-~Why it's just supper time.
 we have only here now. Is it you
 Blank; Have a big rush-we
 need you tonight all right. Dodrcl
 took it for the voice of a night
 cIerkJ
 s. 4. But how many will you have
 later, about s o'clock.
 Dcdge--why Smith is on a vacation
 and Jones has hurt his hand. We
 need you Isn't this BIankr- s. A--"But hos many at Sy- Dodrs
 Why I5 or Is--
 s. A.--No this isn't Blank. i'm
 coming down to buy a pair of shoe
 strings about s o'clock and wanted
 to be sure and get waited oa.- If this smart AIeck esna down he could have counted hrs clpTks We don't hire them for 0rnzmeut- Make Dodge a call One cashier 2 rsrryI doers and 14 on the Hoor. basb5ss Dodge. until after Chrixsuas Fau she's and Fan rush uow oa. Nss fact Smith and Jones both shovs-f ur las Saturday night Had or ts clerks at orclock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11
MARION FAMILY THEATER

Next weeks bill at the Marion
Family theatre will be strong bill
of all star acts.
1t will be headed by the Tom
Franks in musical comedy sketch.
The team has played nearly all the
theaters in the East and about forty
Of our houses ana have more than
pleased their audiences.
Louis Arnot & Co. have very
good place on the bill and will be
entertaining in their Irish dialect.
Myer & Mason in a sketch entitled
"a Polite Kicker, does numerous
feats Of double trick kicking.
The most intresting for the young
folks will be II. G.. Pofe with his
trained dog, "Uno" with the human
mind.
Miss Coleman will sing "When the
Mocking Birds Are Singing in the
Wildwood"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11
Pioneer Resident of County
Dies Saturday.
LOCATED AT SCOTT TOWN
When Marion Consisted of a
General Store, Residence.
Mrs. Mary Hopkins Passes Away
After a Lingering Illness with
ValvulaI Heart Trouble.

Mls. Mary Hopkins, widow OK
Samuel Hopkins. and one OF the
oldest, il not the oldest resident
Of the county, died at 1880 O'Clock
SATURDAY. morning at her residence,
500 East Church street, aged "a
wears.
Mrs. Hopkins had been ill for
some time with valular heart trou-
BILE. A general decline due to old
age contribute, to the cause OF hel
| delnase.
The deceased was born in June,
1913 in small village along the
coast in Delaware. Her parents
were Bethuel and Betsy Virden
| With them she came TO Ohio when
four years OF age, settling
IN Pickawav COUNTY. In
1922 her parents moved to the San
dusllv plains locating their home
near what is now known as Scott
Town. In driving to their new
home the Virdens passed through
the place where Marion Is now
located. There was but one build
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

contrary to the evidence and no
supported by the evidence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

In Franklin county courts, the case
of Maurice Meeler against the G. d.
& NJ. sfor $4,000 damages, was TAX
en- from the jury by the judge and a
verdict rendered for the railway COM
|pany.
At a Stopping place near WORTH
ington, four years ago, Meeker was
struck by the steps projecting from
the side of car and his leg broken.
He claimed he signaled the car to
stop; that the motorman was drunk
and didn't do so and that he was
blinded by the headlight and unable
to escape the danger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11
How to rsoni-e.

Picture fr, mes. chairs end other fur.
nittire may be ebonized by washing
them four times. thoroughly drying
between times, In boiling mixture Of
strong logwood and water. Then
wash the wood In a solution OF ace
tate Of ron, which is mixture of iron
filings and vinee Ar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

In IL year old John Spiera, Lima
has produced boy who established
the remarkable record Of stealing a
horse and bicycle in one week. The
lad was in Marion Saturday while
being taken to the Lancaster reform
school by probate Judge Hutchinson,
of Allen county.
At the court house Judge Hutchin-
son introduced the lad to number Of
the officials. The little fellow seemed
unusually bright and was not worry
ing any about his future at the re-
form school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11
OLYMPIA CLUB
HOLDS CARNIVAL
LaRue People Enjoy a Fine
Athletic Program.
Two Fast Boxing Bouts Declared
Draws Carnival is Follow
ed by Box Social.

The Olympia Athletic club of La
Rue gave a fine athletic carnival
before large audience in the La
Rue opera house FRIDAY night. The
program consisted of boxing, tumb-
ling. wrestling and humorous plays.
The first boxing bout was Tor
the middleweight championship of
I.aRlle and was u four round 80
Ictween Cyil CUTLERY and John
Cleveland. The rounds were fast
and fierce but at the close OF the
fourth the points were evenly di
vided and referee John 'Bevingtor
declared il draw.
The second boxing bout was be
tween Ralph Kempcr and Johr
| Cleveland. Jr.. and was for thu
lightweight championship Of th'
village. II also resulted in 1
draw after two round of hare
| fightinc'.
A mock military drill was pro
duced by Cyril Cutlery, Ben Thorn
ason, Clovis Holiday and Waite
Lingo which was very clever. !
mock production of "Julius Cae
sar' was put on by Ralph Kempe
and Walter Lingo. A number o
wrestling bouts between several o
LaRue' s mat artists concluded th
program.
Following the program a bo,
supper was held and genera
good time resulted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

inc here at that time, general
store and residence combined. The
town was laid out later.
In 1886 Miss Virden was united
in marriage to Samuel Hopkins, son
Of Robert Hopkins. one of the first
residents of the state and a man
prominently identified in the organi-
zation of the state of Ohio. Two
daughters and one son were born
to the union. The daughters both
did when quite young. The son,
John j. Hopkins. died in 1900.
A part of Mrs. Hopkins mar
ried life was spent on the Hopkins
farm near Hepburn. The present
station being located on part of
the farm. In 1870 she went to La
Rue and 1S years later came to this
city.
Mrs. Hopkins has outlived all Of
her close relatives. Mrs. H. CHS
holm is a grand daughter and Miss
Avis Chisholm q great grand
daughter. No other relatives sur
vive.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at nine O'Clock ar
the house. Rev. G.. f.. Barnard, Of
the Free Baptist church officiating.
The remains will be inferred in the
Union church graveyard at Scott
Town. which was donated to the
church by Robert HOPKINS nearly
one hundred years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

Everything in the line of bedding
plants at h. Il. Blakes, 126 West
Center street. 5-10-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

Powers cameograph will give ous
the picture Of Fun in a Fotograf
Gallery"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11
insured Auainst Earthousks.

Insureu against EarthquakeS.
A firm In business In Oxford street,
London. has just insured for 81 900, 900
against earthquakes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

In damage suit filed in the
count of common pleas, Saturday,
Mrs. Rebecca Hinamon charges that
the purchase of local lime and
stone interests by the Ohio d
Western Lime & Stone company, OF
Huntington. Indiana, was a decisive
step toward the formation OF a
monopoly of the interests concern-
ed. She says that it was done Tor
no other purpose than to remove
competitors and TO prevent future
competition, all being contrary to
the interests of the public.
Through her attorneys, ID. b..
Maxwell and J. II. Eymon, Mrs.
llinamon saws that she was the
holder Of five shares of stock III
the Central Ohio Lime and Stone
company. one of the companies alb
sorbed by the Ohio d Western.
She declares that the sale was
made without her permission.
Mas. Hinamon declares that The
Officials of the Ohio g. Western
company. by collusion and confcd'
/ Grafton with ihe majority OF the
officers and directors of the Cen
! trail Ohio company, took over tb'
capital stock and property of tht
| latter company.
The plasntif'f recites that her five
shares were worth more than the
par value Of 800 each before thu
sale. Now, she says, her holdings
have deprecated in value. Sh'
says when the Indiana corporation
negotiated for the purchase, the,
offered her much less than he
stock was worth.
Mrs. Hinsmon asks for $500 dam
ages and for an additional $5GJ il
payment for her stock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

The hearing of the Rider ditch i'm
provements has been continued Tues
day, on account of the fact that
claims for damages have been filed by
Michael Keil and the Hooking Valley
Railway company. The coTity COM
missioners met, Friday afternoon, to
hold final hearing, but on receiving
the damage claims, had the matter
continued The ditch is to be con-
structed in Pleasant townchip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

Leave your measure for your spirng
Suit at Ioe Volts, North Main 3-l5tI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

If you have. rheumatism, ask
your druggist about Electropodes
They cure. t-th-s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

Rank of Esquire Tuesday night, at
Candy lodge. Full attendance de-
sired. 5-11-3t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13

6eIonoers in 9e5u9 o1f lire MGBiq-
felt ODER l1nmdBigfeit i'm Srinfen at
beobo6tett.
u0ie @%n9oben, lpelde mir bier
iiber oieIe @ngelegenbeit moden, 6o=
lteren nidt n1tr nlf unieren perion-
li6en 8eoba6tungetl, Ionoern aud,
auf Sotia6en, Ste uns bon outen
uno 3uberlaiiigen 8iirgern mitaeteilt
pnroen, melde ste @emobnbeiten
uno Dos 8etrogen ser Solooten ioroz
foltig beobo6tet baben. Nuf oiele
uniere eigenen 8eobodtunaen bin
uno Die onoerer gutter nno 8upers
ldiiiger 8iirger, erflGren mir es of
ne 8efnrdtung zines @ioer1prlu6s
ais cine Sntio9e, ooB Sic Mbidof-
lung Ser Iogenom1ten 4rmee aorz
tine i6le6te Solgen fir sic @eipobn@
beiten uno Dos getrogen Ser Col,
oaten ge5eiti9t bot; boB 8runfenbeit
uno anoere oaraus e~ntiteben0e 2oz
tier ieit Der Ibi6offung Der aontine
unter oen Solooten beoe1teno uno
IN nuffdaiger 8eiIe 5llgenommen bo=
ben.
u0ieie 3atiade erflort iid ein-
fod bomtt, bab lett Ser 4bifaffunq
Ser &a1ltine in Der @nrnifon in ser
nahiten Robe oes 8reiioio Elm groBe
| In5obI BON 56anflofolen 1tno o11>
oeren 5ipeifelboften o&eIorts" eroff=
net mltrbe; oaB ioIhe 8ldte getpobn-
lid re9elmaBig bon mannliden uno
neiblihen GerIonen 3peifelbaften
Gufs 1lno i6ledter Morol frequenz
tiert uno altd bon ben Solooten be-
iud)t peroeu, Die infolgebeIien NIT
iol6en nerfommenen 8erionen per-
| febren unb oaonrd mebr Dem Grun<
fe uno ben i'm beeIeitenben 2oItern
frobnen un6 oaourd) Die Srunfen-
/ bert unter ben Solooten 10 5ngenom-
men bot, ooB es Sen Sffi5ieren felt
Ser Ibidaffung Der @arniion &an=
tine unnoelt6 eepeien it, iber Ole
Solooteft oieielbe &ontroue in 8e@
! 5ug auf Sen @ernB geiitiger @e-
trdnfe 5u ubef, tpie Dor Der 9bidof=
flung Der &antine.
.0ie l1nter5et9nete1r oriiden bes=
boIb ibre aufrtdtige lleber5eueung
aus, ooB Die @ieoereinfiibr1tng Der
@antine BON p~eitgebenoem ginflub
CUR @ebune Der M6Bi9feit nnb Sci.
ierung oes 8etrageus Der 5olooten
Der Ser. Stoaten-Irmee iein tpiiroe.
@ie aus oieier Yetition eriidtli6,
lit Die 4gitotion au9 gege1 oie bic
len @irtibaften in Der Nabe oes
BreIioio geridtet, uno ser &lub bat
bereits S6rttte getan, INN Die neiten
Bo1i5eifommiiiare 81 nernnloIien,
oenielben tire aufmerffamfeit 5u5u-
member un6 Die S9lieBung Ser ur-
Ii3eniierten mie nu6 Der onitoBigen
li5enfierten 81 berpirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13

Vile oieie 8ebolptltngen meroett it'd
ibiper beneiien lailen, 10 bel lit ober
leoenfolls SotIade: miiroen Sic 6ron=
5olen nit Der ibren bon Ser Ilge=
ltras=&onfe ren5 iibertragenen Srgo=
nl1terung Der 8oli5eimodt in oen
9ofenltdoten energii6er poron9eganr
gangen iei1l, Damn miiroen jene 8or=
foae in Goiablonco ni6t boben poi
lteren fonnen, oie 51t ben Mebeleien
InlaB gege6en baben.
Inoererleits iagt man ard), ote
Sran5oien bGtten NIT Der repolutio=
naren 8emegung in Moroffo nidts
81 tun 1no penn 0ieie 8epegung
iid ge9en 1ie ridte, 10 ieien lie ielbit
1dnlo ooron, Die anoeren Mddte
loaten tie oesbalb oud ni6t in ser
8%efdmpftne Ser Hebolution inter-
ltiiben. 0os lit offenbor cine ie6r
getpogte Sbeorie. Sn Dem Nugelt-
bid ga itd ote renolutionqre 8efue=
9ltn9 9egen Die Jremoen ri6tet, gang
glei6, lpoorr6 Dos berbeigefubrt lit,
lit oas Snterelie idmmtlider fremoer
Notionen ont oieler Rieoerfperfune
'oliborii6 lino Niemono Io1te Der
0ieoertperf Jung oes Ilifitonoes emf.
gegenpirfen.
Mon mo6f Den 6ron5oien ol,d oen
idlimmen @ornurf iie bGtten in CD
Iablonco ebenio miiit eeboult tpie oie
@ingeborenert nno nieIe Der Moroe
toten nno Rdubereten ieien o11f ibr
Gonto 81 Ieten. Sb oies pobr lit,
laBt it'd ldmer laeen. Die Stim=
mung lit jeet cine ungemein erregte,
es miro nandes geioet urto beboup-
tet, ooS {id nod)ber nt9t befpei1en
IdBt. unb 10 ipo1en mir oenn borldns
fig oieie @nfloee oltf iif) berllben
%loiier. ltn5peifelboft ri1tig erideint
es aber mad lorgfdltieer 8riiftng
oer norliegenoen Mitteiluneen gu
fem oaB Die 6ran5oien an Den @r,
eientiien in goiablonea Die Sf]uIo
tragen, 90 lie fie entipeoer burd ibre
1tngeididltdfeit ooer lire @oreilig=
felt berbeieefiibrt haben.
Der nngeri1tete Sdaoen lit ie6r
groB. Goiablonco mar cine beoel,=
tenoe SanoelsItabt, bate uneefabr
10000 Ginpobner, jebt lit tie elm
.Srummerboufer, aus bent oie meiiten
8etpobner gefliidtet iino. Die trent
ben &ouflerte baben oleS %berloren,
mos lie batteny uno ibr 9anbel lit
boaitdnoig perni6tet, oa Die Giant
me, Die fir fie ben 3mil6enbmuoel
nit Dem Snnern beiorgten, enttpeoer
ermor0et ODER alseinanoer getrieben
iinb. Im I6limmften meroen Deut=
ide unb @ngl6noer betroffen; Der
fran5oiiide Sanoel in Goiablanca
mar eertng. aber Ser Export nod
Deutidlano betrug aaein feds Mfil-
lionen Warf. InBeroem beiorgten
oeutide uno enelii6e 8irmen ou9
nod fat gar5 un0 gor ben 8eiddfts-
nerfebr nit Sronfrei6. llno aaes
Dos perni1tet, Ole &eiultate pieliab=
rieer Irbeit 5erftort burd Die I'm
flugbeit uno Die ltngei6idli1feit ser
Sran5oieul 90 fam man es ben
2euten nidt peroenfeI tpertn tie err
bittert onf lire n&etter" iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13
Mmerifaniide 6ranen sa Wnniteu Der
&antine.

Der bon ben libera[en uno ein-
itdtsnonen gIementen Der 8ep0lfe.
rung I'M gart5en 2anoe be~triebenen
4gitattDn 5u @unften Der @ieber-
%einfibrling Der &antine in ben Wi-
litor : @%orniionen, melhe nid Die
tp6rmite l1nteritiibung oes iibermie-
seno groBten Cells Der 0ffi5iere Der
dmerifoniiden Mrmee mie aud 0es
observation-disclosures Der 4erSte in
slmerifa bot, boben ii6 in San
6ranciseo in iebr enereiiher @eiie
piele @runobeiiser uno 8emobner
Ser naditen llmeebung angeihIoi-
len, oeren Ylotfoman6ont Col. Sobn
". 2unbeen nit pielen ieiner Oft
5iere 5u oen eifrigiten 8efiiriportern
Ser @ieoereinfiibriiug Der &ontine
56bIt.
9ieie lofole 9etpeguna lit bon
omerifaniiden 6rauen eingeleitet
fporben, tpelhe fid oamit ols offene
@egnerinnen Der 8eitrebnngen Der
6riitliden Semperen5tueiber erfla-
rem, ouf oeren 8eitreben bin ieiner-
5eit sic aantiue abgei9affi iporaen
lit. Nit Sri. g. g. Burner on Der
Spite bat ii6 cine 8er%einigitng ee-
biloet, mel6e tpofer fir Die @ieoer-
e%infiibrnng Der &untine i'm &reiioio
I'm @eionoeren unb in alien MiIitdr-
gorniionen I'M 2nnoe i'm Ingemei
men eintritt unb Die meiiten @runo-
better uno Mnpobner in Der N1be
oes Hreiioio 5u ibren MitgIieoern
sdblt.
Sbre 9epeggriinoe uno Mniidten
erfl1rt cine 8etition, melhe Dieier
Stub an oen &ongreB norbereitet uno
Die bereits pieIe llnterihriften trdgt.
Sic lalttet:
v@ir. Die llnter5eidneten, erfl6-
rem. oob mir 8iirger Ser Ser. Staa-
ten, bes Staates California uno Der
Staot Gan 8ranciseo ii1o, in meI-
der mir onidliie; oaB biele Der lln-
ter3eidneten felt l1ngerer 3eit in
nahiter NGbe oes 8refioio uniere
@obnlngen baben mo oesbalb IN
Der Gage porelt. Die @~etpobnheiter
uno oas 9etrogen Der BORT 81 Der.
ldieoenen 3eiten ltotioniert getpeie-
men uno jebt itotionierten Soloaten