davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
STARTS HOMESPUN FAD.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt Wears $50
Gown Made by Mountain Women.

Asheville, May 21.-Mrs. George
w. Vanderbilt has started home
spun" fad by appearing in home
spun gown, a bright yellow, which
she delights in telling cost her Just
$25, and was made by a mountain
woman near Biltmore.
1t has been through Mrs. Wander
bits patronage that there has been
a revival of the almost lost art Of
hand spinning and weaving among
the mountain women. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt are to furnish a room in
the North Carolina Building at
jamestown of Biltmore exhibits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
PASTOR RETURNS COREY FEE.
Rev. John Il. Clark Admits His Great
Wrong and Begs Forgiveness.

New York, May 21.-Declaring
publicly that he had done "a
great wrong" in marrying w.
e. Corey, President of the Steel
Trust, the Rev. John Lewis Clark.
pastor of the Bushwick Avenue Con-
gregational Church Of Brooklyn, re-
turned to Corey his wedding fee,
amounting. 1t is said, to nearly 81,
600.
In addition. Pastor Clark appeared
before the Prudential Committee Of
his church, consisting of the COM
bined board Of deacons and trustees,
and humbly apoligized for his con-
nection with the Corey-Gilman affair.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
RESCUED BY WIRE.
Teeth, Silver Coin and Live Wire
Save Man Locked in Vault.

Pueblo, Col, May ga know
ledge of telegraphy saved the life Of
George Stuart, a clerk in the Colo
RADIO Fuel Companys office. who was
accidently locked up in a steel vault.
A wire passes through the vault.
With his teeth and silver coin Stu
art managed to tick out message
for help and to tell where he was.
When the vault was opened Stuart
was found on the floor unconscious
and gasping, but was soon revived.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
NONCITY AT A CRISIS.
Voliva, Dowie's Successor, Says
Strife Brought Church Near End.

Chicago, ILL.,. May 22.-Dowieism
and Zion City, founded by the late
John Alexander Dowie, have reached
a crisis in their history, and are on
the verge of dissolution, according
to Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Dowie S
successor.
Internal grating among high off,
cinals and strife among various
cliques which are striving for supre-
macy, he said, were responsible
Unless he was given the support of
all factions in Zion, he declared, it
was only matter of short time
before the city would be old under
the hammer"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
BY Canal to jamestown.

Trenton. N. j.. May 21.-Will-
lam X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. accompanied
by Mrs. Vanderbilt and guests from
New York, passed through here on
their yacht Tarantula, on the Dele
ware &Raritan Canal, on the way to
the Jamestown Exposition. Their
route is by canal to Bordentown,
thenceby the Delaware River and
Chesapeake Bay to the Exposition
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
Octopus Tested for Torpedo Firing.

Newport, May 22,-The Naval
Board tested the ability of the Oc-
topus to fire torpedoos while sub
merged, Three shots were fired at
target which represented a battle
ship. Two shots were recorded as
good, while the other was a failure
because the missile hung in the tor
pedo tube.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
Crops Damaged By Cold Wave.

Crops have been badly damaged by
the cold weather throughout the
country.
At some points in northern Ohio
the temperature fell to 3S degrees
above zero.
In New England the temperature
fell to 40 degrees. and in Pennsyl-
vania Ice formed in all parts of the
Pocomo Mountains.
In Ballston, n. Y, a heavy frost
caused great damage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
American.
FINANCIAL.

There were sharp declines In the
prices of stocks.
Affairs of the Pere Marquette
ment.
Directors Of the InterborougR-
Metropolitan Company have author
lied but not issued $15,000,000 COZ
lateral trust notes in New York
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
.ARMuNG FOR REVOLT IN CHM.
5000 Rifles and 100000 Rounds ~
Ammunition Arc Seized.

Tientsin, China, May 23.-Eight
thousand rifles, 100000 rounds OF
ammunition and 5000 bayonets in.
tended for revolutionary purposes
have been seized here by the In
perial Customs authorities. Tha
shipment was imported by a Euro
pean firm in conjunction with Chin
ese merchants.
The greatest sensation has been
caused In the native portion of the
city by the seizure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
Jail For Making a Face.

Berlin, May 22.-The laborer
Bruning has been convicted OF lese
majestic in putting his tongue out at
Emperor William and has been SEN
fenced to nine months imprison-
ment. Bruning was working on
building when the Emperor passed
in his automobile. He says that all
he did was to cry "Hurrah!"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
5000 Chickens Lost

Rosedale, n. j., May 22.-Three
thousand young chickens were de-
stroyed In fire that broke out on
the White Poultry farm here at 2
O'Clock.
At least thousand of the chickens
were ready for the New York mark
cts and were to have been shipped
there within the next few days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
Mrs. Baiiy To Give 10000.

Mount Vernon, n. Y, May ga
AS memorial to her husband. the
late James A. Bailey, the circus man,
his widow, Mrs. Ruth l., Bailey, has
contributed 100000 for a memo
riol hospital at Mount Vernon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23

Montgomery, Ala. May 23.-Ths
city ordinance demanding seperate
street cars for whites and blacks
was annulled by the city court, the
Judge holding that it is not reason
able or Just to the street railwaS
company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
PUTS GIRL IN SMOKE HOUSE.
stepmother Imprisons Her in I'll
Smelling Place for Two Weeks.

stepmother Imprisons Her in I'll
Smelling Place for Two Weeks.
Johnstown, Pa, May 23.-Ethel
Heflley, the seventeen-year-ol dau-
ghter of George b. Heflley, at Berlin,
Somerset county, was rescued by an
infuriated crowd of two hundred
people from cold. ill-smelling
smoke house, wherein she had been
imprisoned for two weeks, during
which time her stepmother, it is
alleged, fed her by carrying food to
the door and throwing It on the
dirty floor of the prison.
The girl endured her III treat
ment for several days, but the tor
lures became too much. and her
weeping attracted the attention Of
neighbors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
III GHEs ELECTED PREsnYyT
American Baptist Society Elects
Him Head of Organization.

Washington, May 21.-The Bay.
tist Church North is at last to haro
a centralized form of administrator
and perhaps of government. This
movement launched by the American
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
NO OFFICES FOR NEGROES.
Young Georgia Representative An
nounces His Platform.

Savannah, Ca, May 22.-Charles
G. Edwards, who will replace the
late Col. Rufus Lester, in the House
of Representatives, and will be its
youngest member. announces that he
proposes to begin fight to put all
negroes out of Federal Offices.
He had written to President Roose-
welt requesting the removal of j..
II. Deveaux, negro Collector of Gus
toms here. He wound up his letter
with the phrase, This Is a white
mans country"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23

GOV. CHARLES r. HUGHES
Baptist Society. is the most impor-
tant step in the history of this churcA
1t starts with Gov. Charles "a
Hughes of New York as President
of a central body, called conven-.
ton. While this action must stiis'
be ratified by the churches and con-
stituent bodies, there is no doubt Of
its favorable acceptance II the large,
body meeting here is as representa-
tive as II seems to be. The pro-
position was received with extreme
enthusiasm and met no oppos,tioa
worthy of the name.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
POISONED BY BAD BEEF.
Potmaines i'm Roast Nearly Kill -Four
Persons.

Passaic N. j., May 23.-The en-
tre family of Councilman Harry F.
Schleich near met their death from
potmaine poisoning. supposedly due
to roast beef.
On Saturday night Mrs Schleich
partly cooked porterhouse roast in
a gas oven and on Sunday morning
heated 1t in coal range. The fam
fly ate the roast at dinner and an hour
afterward all were taken deathly i'll.
The family consists of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schleich and two children.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
WHEAT DROPS SHARPLY.
Loses Nearly 4 Cents on Heavy Pro-
fit-Taking in Chicago.

Chicago, May Enormous pro-
flt-taking on the Board of Trade en-
tirely dwarfted the unprecedented
demand for wheat from outsiders
and leading professionals. Tao
market ran as wildly on the down
grade as it has been climbing dollar
ward. 1t is thought that for a timo
ct least wheat will not reach the
high mark, Prices ended will under
the dollar level. with net losses OF
Fl to So cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14
New Ownership.

NJ. j. Allen has cold the wood work
ing business which he established in
this place 33 years and which he hat
conducted for the past twenty years, in
the factory near the end Of the South
hannel bridge, TO M. >. Adams and j
Taylor who are to continue it under
the firm name of Adams Il Taylor. Mr.
Aliens health is such that he is obliged
to give il constant consideration and al
the present time he thinks it advisable
to retire from business. Mr. Allen has
done very extensive business, his pro
ducts being chiefly meat blocks, picker
sticks and cant dog stocks, beside wood
turning and other custom work. Some
proportion of his dealings were with
Somerset county people but he mad
many in other states. On his retire
ment from active business affairs, which
is likely to be permanent, he will be
justified 10 taking pride in the enviable
reputation which he leaves with all who
have ever been brought in contact with
him in a business way.
The two gentlemen which compose
the new firm are Welt and favorab,y
KNOWN 10 CkOWhCRdh Po'PiO. 49,
Adams has passed wenty years OF his
life in this place and was for fifteen
years In the wood working business az
the senior member of the firm of Adams
& Caswell, their factory being located
at the head of the Island. Mr.. Taylor
Is native of Bingham but resided for
several years in Massac h usetts and after
ward in So. Berwick. Me. He came
here from the latter place five years aga
and has since followed his trade as car
penter and builder in this and adjoining
towns The building and power of the
Allen factory is owned by the Marston
Construction Co., the corporation form
ed in 1908 to build a factory for the
Marston Mills and TO develop power for
them Messrs. Adams and Taylor con
tinue Mr.. Aliens lease with the 'on
s'ruction Company, whfeh lnns to Feb
uIary of next year.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14
Expect Grand Officers.

The grand officers of the Pythlan
Sisters Of Maine will meet the memoe &
of Bloomfield Assembly No. % Pythlan
Sisterbood, March 20, to instruct them
In the work of the Pythian Sisters.
There has been hitherto, two distinct
orders composed OF wives of the Knights
of Pythias. One Of these has been the
Pytbian Sisterhood and the ether the
Rathbone Sisters. Both these orders
have been strong in Maine, as well as in
other states. IL wac thought il would
be for the best to have but Que auxiliary
to the Knights of Pythias, so the orders
were recently combined and part OF the
name of each organ cation taken for the
new order.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14
Meeting Well Attended.

A meeting of the Board of Directors
and stockholders of the Central Maine
Gas and supply Company was held at
the Office of Forest Goodwin. Esq, Sat
urday forenoon of last week. There
were present, Virgil r. Common and
Arthur II Totman of Fairfield, Edward
c. Lasnelle and Nathan Berlia"sky OF
Waterville, NJ. u. Goliath of Hampton,
John p. Clark, Forrest Goodwin. Esq ,
DR.. F. o Sawyer. w. ( Hackett, Herbert
" ent worth, Chas. Green and Robert
Wentworth Of Skowhegan. E. P. Viles
and K K. McNeelie of this town are also
stockholders in this corporation, but
were not present at the meeting.
This Company is incorporated under
the laws of the State of Maine with an
authorized capital stock of $3.50. OOO, Tor
the purpose of manufacturing and sell
log apparatus and appliances for gene
raing and consuming gas, throughout
the state of Maine. This apparatus 10
constructed for private or public build
ipgs, or municipal plants for lighting
and furnishing gas TO consumers, by
meter, upon the same plan employed by
inc coal gas COnpdbibs VI ehO 80 ="
cities. BY the recent remarkable in
yentions controlled by this company. II
Ia in a position to equip private resi-
deDces, churches, hotels, cottages etc.,
with lighting and heating system
which embodies the essential features
of economy of construction. economy
and brillisncy of light. economy OF heat
for fuel purposes, and which is absolute
ly automatic in operation, requiring no
attention: and which has been approved
by the Fire Underwriters
This apparatus converts refined Pc
troleum into an excellent quality OF gas
which burns without smoBe or deposit
of any kind, the management of this
company making the CAIN that 1t ia
preferable even TO electricity for light
ing and unequslled for gas ranges and
fire logs, and the various ways in which
gas is used. 1t ia also the purpose OF
this company TO deal in all kinds OF
plumbing supplies for gas, steam and
water and a plant will ultimately he es-
tabished here for the manufacture OF
these apparatuses and appliances
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14
We
Are Selling

We are selling the
finest make Of Watch
es in the world for r.
K. service.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14

Brief notices of births, marriages and death
are solicited for this column and are published
tcithout charge.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14

Use denatured alcohol In your chsting
dish-Bucknam sells IL.
Easter chickens, rabbits, candy boxes
and post cards ut N. B. Heselton's.
Let us frame your picture. We take
out all OF the wrinkles and use new
kind of backing that will not stain the
picture aud ask you no more.
BRAGG Il VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14
HORSES! HORSES!
rs HEAD.
All Kinds, All Prices.

SB6 90 buys pair Gray Mares, good wind
and good workers. Ages and9 years. weight
$500 lbs. worth 100000 today. Owner would
like this pair to go in country. VIII allow
10 days trial. II you cannot call send money
to 1875 West Brookline ST.. Boston.
SAC. 90 buys Bay Mare, weight 1000 lbs,
age years, kind and clever for anyone to
drive can sep fast; call and be convinced.
II Brooklipe St.. Boston.
go 90 buys Black Mare, weight 1850 lbs,
aOod wind, age years, kood worker little
! sore forward from hard pavements in Boston /
would nal Ike $1,000 horse in country. Call
or write 1lb Brookline ST.. Boston.
II you cannot call you can send check or
postofhce money order to West Brooklae ST.
Stable. for any above horses and will ship
With new blanket and halter on receipt OF
same. In fact, I have 80 to rs head OF second
hand horses, too many to mention in the paper.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14
DEATHS.

Fan Lendfo. Cal-Feb. "a, B. D Gray, formerly o.
Starks. aged e years.
Cambridge February 40, Benjamin W. Mitchell
aged IS years.
Detroit-Mareh :, Almon Houston, aged Go years.
Caratunk = William Sterling. aged 10 months.
Skowhegan-M 10, Mrs Sarah White, aged 81
years.
Smhhed-March 3, Joel Doyen,
Skowhegan-Maroh II. Mrs. Catherine E. Clark
aged 70 years.
Cornve-February IA. Eliza A wife Of Joseph
King, aged SO years.
Kifksve. Mo-Marcb g. Joseph Albert Gilman.
formerly OF Fairfield, Me.
ST Adams March Q, Mrs. Milton NJ. Merrill.
No. Anson--March II, Leonard Spearing, aged o.
years.
No. Anson- March r. Mrs. Ellen Halves, aged 81
years.
waterville-Mareh II. Gilbert Greenwood aged
about 79 yeais
wa,eryille- March 7, Mrs. Delphna Carter aged
60 years.
Madison-March -, George PennelI. aged about 30
years.
Pittsheld--March 10, John II. Mills, aged 90 years.
Pennington March II, Mrs Edward Longley for
merly Of skowhegan) aged about IS years
Skowhegan- March IL, Harriet A. Nash, aged a,
years
solon March s. Joseph A. Rich.
No. East tornvilIe-February "a, Mrs. Jacob Gar.
diner aged 80 years
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14
Ball R. R. Watch
Hamilton Watch Co
Rockford Watch Co
So Bend Watch Co

The above Watch
es are TIE best for
fine timers. We
have watches from
$I.25 to $500.
Gail and Examine Our Line.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14

West RrooklIne
Sale Il Commission Stables
i25 " est Brookline St. Boston, Mass.
Tel.-Tremont, 1871 4wii
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14

A good line OF linens, lawns and shirt
waist materials at Miss williams.
Cbas. F. Ward Co. are showing some
swell styles in suits and hats, this spring.
The oMERsET REPORTER has recent,
ly installed telephone on the Farmers
line.
Denatured alcohol, for cooking, heat
ing, lighting aud for mechanical pur.
poses, can be obtained at Fogg's drug
store.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14
MARRIAGES.

Fairfeld-March 10, by the Rev F. F. Barton. Mr..
Albert Smith and Miss Sadie Nelke.
Embden-March :. by the Rev { H. Young Mr..
Allen leveland Of nson and Gertr De Wentworth Of
Emblem
Fairield-March 10, Mr. Albert Smith and Miss
Sadie Lamb, both Of Fairfield
The Somerset reporter., 1907-03-14

The long evenings at this season afford
opportunity for much reading and other
close work. The hours so employed are
often marred by headaches or other trou-
bles caused by eye-s,rain. Lenses prop
crIy adjusted stop more headaches than
medicine Examination free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
Imitation Cluny and
Torchon, including
Val Lace

Imitation Cluny Lace used
as trimming and for fancy
work-both insertions and
edges from 2 to Il inches in
width. Worth to 25c a yard.
Special Zoe a yard.
A new line of imitation tor
chon laces ranging from half
to 3 inches in width. Special
SC a yard.
We have just received two
lots of Val Laces in new and
pretty patterns. One lot is
made a special at 25c per
dozen and the finer lot at Csc
per dozen. Both are excep-
tiOnal values.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
Most Correct Styles In Millinery

Special line of nobby street hats-blacks, browns
navies and greens-$450 and $500.
An elegant line of street and dress hats at 5000 and
$3.50.
We show the largest and best assortments Of dress
hats in all and popular shades at $780, 5000 and
$1,000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-03
araaBbie Der 9rin,a aanerina.

8et Der Nnpefenbett beg 0iterret9is
f9en aatfers In prag bat es groBes
Guffeben erregt, ala etne drmlt9 gez
tleibete Grau ft9 benz Masen bes Mo,
nar9en entgeeenparf mnb NIT gefalz
teten SGnben etn 8tttgefu9 bo66telt
bas Der 8atfer aud e~ntesgennabm,
Mls bic 8rau our poltaei gefiibrt
touroe, felte es ii9 beraus, bab bic
8~ittfteGertn bic ebemdlige prima Bal
lertna bes prdger ti9e9ifden Natio@
naltbedters, 8rGulein 4gnes Walter,
cine geborene Deutf9e mar.
OTIS tugenblt9e S9Dn6eit frat tie
Dor 81 Sabren in bas 8anetttcrps bes
tf4e4tf6en Observation-Disclosures elm,
abuncirte febr f8neG unb tpurbe bolb
erfte SolOtdn3erin. Oa eretlte fte bas
@et9dn9niB. WGbrenb elmer 8aletts
pantomine itiir5te BITE junse SGn5erin
tn eine @erfentung unb erlttt berartig
i9tpere 8erleBunsen, bab man ans
fangs iiberbaupt an ibrem Muftpmmen
3peifelte. 9ieie 8efiir9tunsen erfaas
ten ft9 nt9t. grduletn Walter Der,
fu9te, obDobf thinner nod f9per let
benb, it9 BON neuem tpieber tbrem Be-
rufe gu pibmen. Satte lie bod etne
arme. ate Mutter gu ernabren. Qber
nun itelten ii9 nsne Tolgeerf9etnuns
gen ibres uugliidIi9en Stur3ss etn.
Sie mubte Der 8iibne enbgiltig entz
fagen unb Ii6 einen neuen 8roterperb
fu9en. Na9einanber purbe le an
bemielben 96edter &afiirertn unb
@arberobiere, aber aud btefem poften
5etgte ft6 ibre fdpanfenbe @siunbbeit
nt4t mehr getpadfen, unb 70 serietb
tie nit i6rer Mutter In bas tiefFte
@lenb, aus benz fie jebt bur9 ben &ais
Ter 9efreiung erbofft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-03
SDme Mule fir 6bieaap.

Die 2esislotur Don Slinois bat Dor
tureem Der Gtabt Chicago einen neuen
@barter befpiligt, tpel9er an bic Ste1e
bes alten tritt, Der i'm 2aufs Der 3eit,
IN pel9er if9 @btcago aus einem
Oorf gu elmer Stabt BON mebr als
100000 %@inpobnern entpitelt bat,
pieberbolt Qenberungen unterpDrfen
tporben mar. Der neue Gbarter bers
Ietbt Der Stabt fat unumi9rGntte
SelbitperpaItung, eipsn @tabtratb
BON 80 Mitgliebern nit pieriGhrtger
Nmtssett unb $500 ftatt $500 Sab
ressebalt. in tpel9em idmmtliae
Marbs bertreten ftnb. Oas G6teasoer
qartfbitem ntrb elmer bonn Mapor gu
ern.nneaben Rommifitpn bon neun
Mit9liebern unterfteat. Die Nerf9ul'
bungsgren3e Der 6tabt pirb ouf 5
prp3ent bes Gefammttpsrt6es bes
iteuerbaren @runbeigcnt9ums crb6bt.
SIN aagemsinen tdBt iid fagsn. oaB
bur6 ben neuen @karter Die Stdbt
Gbtcago 3u sinem Giaat inter Der
Sberberri6ait oes Gtaates Slinois
er6o6en tpiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-03
e L a ..

Ser tpdbreno Der lebten 8o@e
in 8aleitine gefiibrte BroseB eeaer
0irail 8inslDm uno $. 8. Bart,
bic anaetlaat naren, ben Detettio
Weber in @rpneton erihDiien gu baz
ben, bat nit Der Sreilprehune Der
Nngetlaaten eeenoet.
- Gus ben Counties @Dliao uno
BiuiamiDn miro genelbet, baB Der
Sdaben, ben Der 9aaelfturm bort
anoeribtet bat, grDBer iei, als man
suerIt alaubte. 8iele grnten iino
Oonft6noia nernidtet uno an ben
Tarmgebduoen lift piel Sbaoen an
aerihtet.
- Nus 81 Campo niro gemelbet.
baB George u. @ulett uno Warion
3uder bel benz Berlube, NIT ibren
Bferoen ourh ben angeibwOuenen
Sones Greet su fabren, ertranten.
9uder par @uletts SbmiegeriDbn.
Sic ct. Solepb'Sn1el BET Nrans
iassBaB lit uDH geD. y, Sentini0n
BON Nem gort fir 5000. 900 aetauft
muroen. Die Sniel bat einen Tlds
her > Snhalt uDn unqefdbr 3O.0U0
elders. Gin Teil Der Sniel iDu gum
Bau zines @nopunfts uno Eiefmais
iers6 afens Der r,euer SDutb Tera8 4
@ulf'8 abn benubt meroen.
- Nm SDnntaa muroe in Dallas
oas Gunntaasaeieb ftritt ourdaes
fibrt.
= Sn Dallas 1T cine gemeaun9
i'm @anae, oeren 8wed es lit. cine
fefte Organization Der oeutIGen Biir'
ger Der Staot herbei5ufiihren.
- Ser BrDaeB eeaer bic 8aters'
Bterce Ol Company, Der mahreno
Der lebter Gage in Nuitin nerbanoeli
muroe, bat nit einem aldnseneen
Siege bes States eeenoet. Die
8eugennuSfa9en baben oeutltb be-
mieiert, BOB Die @eleuibaft in faaran.
ter Meiie Die Unit $ Truftaeiebe oea
Staates nerlebe, oaB iie in uner'
laubter Eerbinoung nit Der Stano'
arb Oil Company uno anoern &C.
ieIfbaften itebe, onB iie unerlaub'
tie @~elddftsmetbDoen anmenoe unit
anoeres r1ebr. Die 9eIbmorener
baben oaraufbin entibieoen. oaB biz
@eleni@aft benz Situate $1.623.0 0(
an Strafen gu beaablen babe uno oaf
fie tiuftig teine @elhdfte mebr in
@taate betreiben birfe. 9atirlid
tpiro neriuht ueroen, cine 6eniitDr
oes BrDseifes gu erlangen 0oer ea
uiro appeIiert meroen.