davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
ANo1 HER XMAS :EDIrl0N

If you have been guilty of pro-
crastination in connection with your
Christmas shopping, the Mirror fur
nishes you tonight an excellent
guide for making your purchase.
All of the leading merchants OF
the city have taken advantage of
the opportunity and their adver-
tisements are found In the large
Christmas edition which is pre-
sented to the readers this even
ing.
There remain only few days
in which to do shopping. All of
the stores now have their stocks
of Christmas goods complete and
a more complete line of goods
was never presented in the city.
The merchants have displayed great
enterprise and this push should be
rewarded with liberal patronage
II you have put off until now your
Christmas buying, do not hesitate
longer. Great inroads will be
made into these stocks of goods
during the first few days of next
week and if you desire to have
ia large line from which to select
now is your opportunity.
In presenting another Christmas
edition to its readers. the Mirror
takes great pride. The past year
has been very prosperous one for
the paper. It's circulation has grown
materially and many are the
friends which have been gained
during the year. The Mirror has
endeavored to keep pace with the
constantly growing importance OF
the city and that 1t has been sue.
cessful in this is evidenced by the
greatly increased patronage which
1t enjoys.
The constant aim of the manage.
ment of the paper has been tc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
BREWERS TAKE THE LEAD
in SALOON REFORM MEASURE

Cleveland, o., Dec, 14.-At a
meeting of the Ohio Brewers as
ISOLATION, the campaign to reform
the saloon was begun. No beer.
1t is asserted, will be sold to
dive keepers. Where Sunday clos
Ing is demanded, !, the law will be
enforced as far as the brewers
have power. IN
An effort will be made to stop
the sale of liquor to drunkards
and minors and saloon loafing
Will, be stopped.
The reform committee will have
headquarters at Dayton and de-
tecfives will be employed to fer
ret out undesirable places. The
brewers declare they will work 10
place the saloon upon "a higher
plane In localities where saloons
|are permitted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

One of the great differences he.
tween the republicans and demo
Gratis was demonstrated at Wash
ington, this week. The republicah
convention was awarded to Chicago
and not word was said about a
bonus. The democratic convention
went to Denver and with blare
of trumpets it was announced thai
Denver gave 100000 for the honor
It Is about the same with cam
paign contributions. If the dem
ocrats get a dollar, every bodA
knows about 1t, and II mar
suggests that the republicans have
received campaign contribution
he is Immediately placed In th'
Ananias club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

Yes, those sad eyed men on the
street cars and in automobiles wend-
ing their way to the capitol in WASH
ington are Republican congressman
They fear the people, who have dis
covered that Republican policies gem
crate panics, and that the tariff that
protects the truss produces distress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
RECORDS
MISSING
Chicago aud Alton Tariff
Books Us.d in the Chicago
Trial Cannot be Found.

Chicago, Dec. 14.--At confer
ence Friday afternoon between
Judge Lands of the United States
district court and the attorney
concerned in the case againstN the
standard Oil Co., in which that
corporation was fined $20,24O.OOO
Attorney John s. Miller made the
announcement that the commodity
tariff books OF the Chicago and
Alton railway, which figured In
the trial, were mysteriously miss
ing.
The tariff books were offered In
evidence by the STANDARD OIL Co.'S.
attorneys to show that there were
in existence many other tariffs in
Illinois similar to that for theFac
ceptance of which the Standard Oil
Co. was prosecuted. Attorney Miller
declared that he had called upon
the railroad officials to produce the
books since the trial and that they
informed him that they could not
be found. The books were excluded
by Judge Lands at the trial and IT
Is said that the defendants will use
this fact in arguing for reversal
in the United States court of
appeals.
At the conference the text Of n
bill of exceptions was agreed upon
which will be presented for sigma
ture to Judge lands. The sign
ing OF the bill will complete the
history of the case in the lower
court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

Next time you are expected puD-
licly to pay homage to the star
,Spangled Banner" you might ask
your Republican neighbor, especially
IL he Is a patriot with the Roosevelt
brand, TO petition "the Strenuous
One" to revise that immortal song
where II says:
And this be our motto.
'Jn God Is Our~Triist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

The public debt was decreased
81, TAG, ,791 during The month of No
vember, and the issue of bank cur
rency was increased $47,42S,394, and
yet the Republican party is intent on
more imitation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
POLITICAL DEvELOPEMENTS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Political developments which
materially affect both old parties
have come thick and fast during
the past week. Politics has taken
precedence over everything else,
even the sailing of Admiral Evans
big feet of battleships has been
compelled to take an inferior rank
and dispatches concerning 1t have
been placed on inside pages to
take the curse off of patent medi-
cine advertisements, while political
articles have taken first page. first
column position.
Perhaps the thing which has at
tracted more attention than any
other and which is at the same
time of most Importance as bear
ing upon the political situation, Is
the declaration of President Roose-
welt that he will neither be a
candidate for nor accept another
nomination. This declaration is of
importance for several reasons and
from various view points.
First: 1t has thrown the republi-
can ranks into turmoil No candi-
date of the many who remain and
no member of the party is able
to tell just "where he is at.n The
race has been made free for all.
Prior. to this time the rank and
file OF the republicans have clung
tenatiously to the idea that the
president would weaken the
strength of his original declaration
enough to accept another nomina.
ton If the convention proffered it
to him upon silver platter. Some
even yet cling to this idea and
are determined that Roosevelt shall
be the nominee. In view of the
presidents reiteration of his point
ed and firm declaration of three
years ago, such view appears TO
be unwarranted and such a hope
without foundation. President
Roosevelt seems to have separated
himself as far from the nomination
as far as the east Is from the
west.
Second: This declaration upon
the part of the president has
thrown the republican hosts into
confusion. No remaining candidate
is able to say just what chance he
now has. Each one, through his
manager Is claiming the advantage
OF the presidents stand. yet each
one Is doubtlessly little shaky
over the truthfulness of the claim
There Is no question but that tho
presidents idea in making the
statement at this time was that
1t would help Taft's chances and
1t was indeed doubtful IL the an
nouncement would have come at
this time had there not been a
disposition upon the part of all of
the others to pool against the war
secretary to eliminate him from
Hhe race and throw the field
open to all. II this is what they
were seeking, they have accom-
plished their end sooner than they
had anticipated. President Roose-
welt sought to help Secretary
Taft, but 1t Is extremely doubt
full whether he has accomplished
II.
Third: The presidents declara-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

bloni Il intereSfins from a demo-
cratic point OF view because 1t
has direct bearing upon the
result Of the next presidential
election. In nearly all circles 1t
has been conceded that Roosevelt
is the only man who stood In
Bryan's way to the presidency, and
now that he has eliminated him
self, 1t makes the election Of
Bryan assured. This cannot but be
the decision in the circles where
it was stated that Bryan would be
elected with Roosevelt out of the
way, while in democratic circles,
where 1t was believed that Bryan
could win even with Roosevelt In
the race, the conviction is still
more firm.
The meeting of the old parties
national committees in Washington
and the selection of the times and
places for the two National conven-
,tions are other political events
which have been of universal in
terest. Chicago will entertain the
republican hosts, while the demo-
Gratis will gather in Denver. So
far as the republicans are con-
cerned, the place of holding the
convention will probably have
some bearing. but with the demo-
Gratis it is entirely different. Cam
non IS chances are doubtlessly
enhanced because the convention
will be held in his state, Fair
banks would have liked to have
seen Indianapolis selected, Hughes
would have preferred New York
city, Knox would have selected
Philadelphia and so on down the
long list of aspirants, each would
have chosen the metropolis of his
own state, with the exception of
Taft and Foraker and no man
knpws what they would have
wanted. Taft would probably have
selected Oyster Bay or Pine Knot
and Foraker might have chosen the
chapel room at Wilburforce col
lege.
With the democrats 1t mattered
not what city was selected as the
convention city, the result will be
the same. Sentiment for william
Jennings Bryan has been crystaliz-
ing during the passing weeks and
days until now there seems to be
no question OF his nomination. 9th
er miniature booms, If indeed they
could be characterized as booms,
have failed, and the democrats
from all sections of the country
have been flocking more closely
around the Great Commoner
Viewing the week IS political de-
velopments we cannot but come to
the conclusion that they have,
taken as a whole, been very favor
able to Democracy. Confusion has
entered the republican ranks,
while the democrats are more
closely united than they have
been for decade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

The fiiasco of the proposed issue
of $1OO,OOO,0O0 of certificates of in
debtedness which found but few pur-
chasers is a damper on the Roose-
welt -Cortelyou financial policies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

On Friday, the thirteenth, a Min
neapols man killed his wife and
himself because there were so few
shopping days before Christmas. Most
men object to there being so many.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

President Roosevelt tells congress
that "the protective tariff principle
lis essential to our welfare. Yet un-
der the highest tariff ever known
we are suffering from Republican
panic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

In spite of Republican assurance
that the protective tariff reduces pros
perity, there Is something abroad in
the land that acts and feels like
business depression.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

"ch the cfangor of those BELLS
the Foraker fire alarm is ringing out
in Ohio and there Is stampede OF
the Republican voters to find out
what is the matter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

The information that congress will
take no bfecipitate action on the asset
currency propositions indicates a
coolness between the President and
the Speaker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

President Roosevelt. by the abnor-
NAL length of his message to Con-
gress has done his best to help
the Paper Trust and demo!1sh the
forests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

A bill has been introduced in con-
gress to limit and give publicity TO
campaign contributions. but the
Republicans will turn 1t down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

The general tone of the Presidents
Message is apologetic and nothing
like the old Roosevelt of before the
panic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

Prohibition for the District of Co
,lumbia Is one of the serious ques-
tions Congress will have to wrestle
with.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

make Il better and this same de-
sire shall characterize It during
the next year and those that fol-
low.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

Special Turkey dinner Sunday at
lit HOTEL MAJESTIC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

GRAHAM WRITER'S GET BEST PAY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

2S5 SUB n0rbIiG in ser &ihtrrng olli
Hig0S.@ penuC.
Gomiteberid d. c.
6oI9enoc &croronungen Wurberl
i'm crIteu RotbS5lpei0e giiniti9 cinbr-
ridltct:
GrluubniB fir sic n9oltimnrcsS,
9obn," Elm @eleiie on 8rcIioentItr.
uno Goitern.Apenue 81 legen.
GrIaltbniB iiir sic ngmericon So
bacco &c." ibr 6obrit0cbdl0c nit CT.
ncr 8riicfc iibcr @cIcomcsN 5tI
pcrbin0en.
9tpti5cn.
Snt 5luciten MotbS5meigc tilbrtC
an StcCe beS erfrantten &rGIipenter
@oit6cr Sr. Subert sen &oriib.
81 ser Geroronung fir bic Grnen'
ming elmer Gentrol-9 obnboiS.Gom
miilion mltrOe I'M critcn &ot6S5mei0(
elm bon Srn. Spr0iicr, Scintemonr
uno &oiimonm cingercidter 3ltIot
on0cnon1mcr, Dab oicie Gommiiiion
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transformation IN SiiO-9oltimor(
ni6t ciltmii6en bari.
Ger Stootrotb ucrtnNtc Iib biz
ndGItcn Wontog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

TeueSopm r3oo."- Sunbcrte
bon gnfragen megen Ser 6eporIteben'
Ben Srouung i'm 2openfGfig LAUREN
tdglif) i'm y3oo.Ginf" bel Sol. q. s.
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fes ,5ntereIie oas Yllblifum fir Die.
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Oen Gag legt. Gemnod) Oiirfte Der
300" ON 5roliungs.9tbenb olSuers
fault Iein. 8ie 6ereits 6crid)tct, bat
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S(reno oes 300" al Nortb : Mucritc
mo Oats troBc trdllelt 81 lollen.
Sic 5romung finOct ont Is. 6cbrllor,
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9(reno, ulngcben BON 2olpcn. SbcrIt
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Der @eih1ftsfiibrer ocs 800" Serr
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9iren. NuS Sod)5eitsgeI6enf miro
Sberit WunoD Dem 9rautpaor elm
nit @olb gefiiQtes Sdidden iiberrei-
den. = Sir Die Hoaifub6abn, mel.
DIE nit jeoem Gage popularer miro,
bot SberIt Mltnop einen Roai6ub-
fiinItler engogrit, Ser porausiid)tlid)
oieie @ode Den 9eiudern ieile ailn-
ite por5eigen miro.
Gin (eber3teberma
ermi Of t. = Inter Der InldulOi'
glng, angeblid bon Sarrp 9. Gar
llep, Scr. 17t5, 0eltsgpenuc. einen lie
ber5ieber I'M 8ert6e BON SD geito6.
len Su baben, mltroe geltern Der 80
Sabre olte Softer S6omoS He60iib
BON Ger. 1922, Siib-Gbarlcss StroBe,
ourd) Hifter 2eofe in Der iiioli6en
Boli5eiltation Dem @eri6tsperfobrel1
ilbermieierl. @1breno GorneD in Der
Mirtbidoft Don 8. S6Gfer, @fe bon
&onoaa- unp 2ight.S troBe, ieinell
0urIt itiate, nabm HeoOiib angeblid)
ben Mnntel bon einem Gid, ouf ben
i'm Gornep gelegt bate, meg uno
perifmono aus Der 8irtbi6nft unhe.
merit, nie err bodtc. aber Geo. Wap,
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fale befanb, bate ben 8orsnng ood)
benlerft unb ga6 cine 9eidreibung
bon DEM Gieb, ols Carney fur5e 3eit
Saranf %pergebets na6 leinem Wantel
iidte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
spnncn.9lnf. nnO ltntcra0na.
Sas @cttrr.

GoS Moiliiiterl BON 80 @rdo ulll
Sounto0 mllBtc ocitcrn citer toltc'
rem @ittcrrng ucid)cn. Ger Inter
id)icO 5lpii6cn benz b0d)itcn lbcrmo-
mctcrItanoc an oieicn bciocn Gu0cl1
iaor nift lu%cuiQcr, ais Is @roo, Oo3ll
Gin id)aricr @inO ans Dem Meltcn,
ser 5cittpeiIig 30 Meilcn pro Stllnoc
blieB, geitoltetc ben geitrigcn Gog III
eincm ni6t pcni8cr, ais ol19eneD-
men.
Sir MorDlon0 uno ocn Giitritt
Columbia beitte uno Mitttpod) Flares
foltcS @ctter, ionic iriifc NorOmcIt-
Minoc.
@cItcrn uor Scr b0d)Itc SGcrmo=
metcritan0 30 @ruo nm / l(br 9tod]s
mittogs ilno Der nicOri9itc % @roO
I'M s llbr I6en0S.
TSn ocn ii6rigcn 9unoCs 8cttcrs
9coboftlngs. StotionCn pltrocn &C.
itcrn bic f~olgenoen nie0rigItcn Gbcr-
momcterItGn0c mabrgenommel:
Goitport 20, Yortlonb rs, Bolton
90, Slbonp s, Noriolf Is, EbtIoOcl-
pbiu "a, Ntlontic-Gitp 26, @oIbing-
ton %, Norfolf 36, Charlotte 36. Sot'
teruS 40, @ilmington 40, GborleIton
as, Soponnoh Al, Supiter "a, Sep'
8cit GA, Itlonto 30, Montgomcrp
~, NemsS rlunS as, EdleItinc 46,
@ulpcItpn so, Corpus GbriItt as.
MempbiS 38, Cincinnati "a EittS.
BURG 20, Sswego 2, Buffalo ,.
Glcpclono 10, Getroit 10, WpCno 0,
Worquctte 0, Green Dan 0, GbicogC
t6, 3ulut6 ., ct. Eoltl -, ct
2ouiS 80, aonids Gin 81, Smo6o
"a, Suron is, 9ismord 6, @iaiItor
90, SABRE "a. Selenn Is, Salt Gafc
"a, Genper 26, Ntortb &lotte %, DOB
oe Is, Nmoriao 80, Sos Ingeles So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Terionolnoti6. = Ser be
fannie Sotelbeliter, Serr 9eniomir
j. GorteS, bon 9tr. 1913, Ior0.@ on,
StraBe, befinOet iib sur 3eit in Ieip,
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ertranf, ebe ibm Siilie gebradt mer
ben fonnte. 0as Holi5eiboot ,2on
nan" mad)te geltern pergeblid)e Ser
illfe, Den 2eiduam 5u bergen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
WcIbYeubunacft

mad 9eutidIanb "a Gents p1, Marf,
mad Oeftreid 20h Gents pro Grone.
gorto ertra. Sdtffsfarten bon unb
mad 9eutihlano. Meiiepdife, Def.
TEL, g~reoitbriefe nnb ausISmoiides
@eIo. Sbeo. $. 9ieuer e &c., 217
0it-8aItimore.S troBe. (S03-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
Gin id5nes nrb nitIides geidenf

Gin idjSnes nno niitIides 0ei4enf
fir G~nsebSrise 1T INNER eine lebens-
sroee photographic uSer clue fiuit.
leriid bollenbete gDpie eines aIten
gilbes in GrahDn, @aTerfarbe, Del
ober Saiicll. Die idSniten Cabinet.
biloer MIR 81 pro 9ntenb.
Snlias 9ebbel, oeutider Bbotoerapb.
(90-) al 9prb.0ah.Strase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
0entSdles WeTS

gu ~berfaufen. 1880 Gents pro Mart
oaer APO @arf fiir einen Dollar.
@ediel un6 G~reoitbriefe aaf aae
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S6iffsfarten, &eiiepaiie unb a,sIdn.
oiides @elb. Sbeo. 8. 0iener e &c.,
PIT Git.8aItimore. Gtrabe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
StaOt Baltimore.
1tnterhn[tnnns @enmeiicr.

r@iuFt /. OtaSemts." = Stefe Bo6e; aG0e
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from Srelauo".
,gselu Gitu Sports Mig Chou.
MORRIS" - Sieie QSode; Sorbc2 Nobertiou
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lno aTbere tlHterbaItHngen, toiute EoAl3up'
yairion." - 0icnitus, ncn IL. 5e6nrar, gro'
her WasIenbau in oer acknowledgements
6ale."
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Is. Sanuur. 4 llbr GabuitiHae, 3tpetsRiauos
8ecitpl pon Sarolb J%anoolpb uuo Srtell Nll6e'
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Observation-Disclosures" PHI! ~. 5ebrunr
WasfCnbdu In DER pSCrIIuIltn Il WIdtHerd0l'
Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
Mar @eiRert,
Sentidjer Hbutograp6,
40Q-411 MnrNsMnM-E trnEc.

epeasal.E fertei
Tnr fur cine turSs 8ett.
0 felnfte gdbinet.9ortruiis iimh I irhersnrpbes
4'orirait nit ieiriem Rabmcn fir Sl.50.
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3itte. ndhten Gle amf nieiue slerrite:
WlaS 3riEeu, 4O9--4t1, Nprb.W aa- etraae.
lEedlI,IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
Gleiecr MAIDEN Qente.

penn file bon ". &nieriin, &unber.
idneioer, 0r. ~, Noro-g utapltrabe.
bergeiteIt fin6.
(GprtIt7-i9tGr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
Nad) Der Scimutb.

3uci aojiiten.B oiiagicre. - Gins
monoerrngS : SefretGr Iroppe
elmer oabon. - 80 G|inpon0erer
5ltriidgeionot. - Gorultcr q
Sro6omdfronfe.
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bciocn anjiiten : YoIiogicrc luorcl
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Inter ben Sreltn6en uno 9efon1.
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oen iid 6rou u. i. Groppc, 6rolt
Mo0oolenn 6inociien, 6ron SricOn
McGulougb, 6rol Nnnie @roef,
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betb 2omberti, 6rou Wamie 8obne,
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2ombcrti unO bic $50. 8. 6reOerif
Sind, HifolouS Heibert, Soiepb 0i-
ollif, Mottbios 0ibuid, Goul So
honnien, Z. =. GriiB, 1Sobn sc.
S6lpenien, Charles 3. @roef, aorl
6inOeiien, Serbert Sroppe, Wilton
Grape, Sermonn 8ooenboop umo
3. ". Slid. Sm Moi miro Ser
Srappe 5uriidfe6ren.
&on ben rs 8oiiagiercn i'm 3miz
i6enoed moren SO Die 2anoun9 per
lueigerte @migranten uno q oonon
maren Sro6omofranfe. Inter oen
3uriidgeianoten befono ii6 aud)
Srou Sophie Rr5pbps5 aus &uiiiid-
&olen, Der Dor ldngerer Belt Die Cam
bung in Rem.gorf nermeigert iuurbe,
0a lie nit Srodoma beboftet NOR,
unb Die jebt, olerOings BON Sra6o.
mo gebeilt, gum 5tpeiten Scale Die
Giidreiie nod Ser olten Seimotb an.
treten mlB, 90 lie mad gniidt oeS
ltnteriu6nngsor3tes Or. S6ere-
iderpsfi an Gpplepiie leibet. Sbr
@atte, Der ieit 3nei Sobren in gue=
abenp, go, mobnte, 9ing oiesmol
freiniaig init ieiner Srau 5uriid.
Sm Soipital befinoen iid nod 81
Sra6onlofronfe, BON melhen mad,
gnii6t Oes g%enannteu l1nteriu6ungs.
or5tes flint nit Der gefiirhteten glu.
|genfronfbeit beboftet moren, oils lie
i'll Bremen einaei6ifft mllroen
Slotter Sertebr iBtbe 9ai.
6oIt ale 2igbt-S troBen.I ampfer
botten geitern lire Snbrten tpieber
aufgenommen. Gas p1rmere 8et.
fer lit Die ltrIode, ooB Die Gan1le fat
oae frei iinO. @ud IN ben Sliiiien
beginnt oos @is 5u lpei6en, unb bic
9ompfer nod Dem Gbeiter Hiner lper-
ben bclte periitden, lire 3iele 81 err
reifen. Gas @isbott r%annopolis"
offnete Die SobritraBe na6 Sriorb
uno Cambridge unb brod) oos Sis on
ben Meriten uno i'm Conn Greet.
Gbef-Glerf Srpin bon Ser Saienbe.
boroe begleitete Capt. 8ilfins bon
Der ~I%nnopolis" ouf ieiner Gciie, sic
om 10. 6ebrltar 6egonu. Ger 9am-
pier vSnSqltebonno," Scr I'M @eIt
Iiper feitiaB, murbc bonn SiidGrci.
Eoli5cioampfer n@obernor 1bon1aS,"
Capt. &oiuaro, frci eemndt.
Serbriibt t. - SRI. Mnna Sen.
rietta 90bm, Is Sabre alt, bon 0r.
1852, Garrett . Ipenue, Itarb ant
Sonntag an ben Solgen bon 8u1l.
Den, pelde ie erlitten batte, als tie
am Samitag 8ormittag iiber einen
elmer beiBen @aiiers fiel. Coroner
Otto M. &einbarot BON iiiolifen
9iltrift itellte einen ouf llnfaa lau-
tenoen Sobesi6ein aus.
9entides WeI6
gu ~berfaufen. $3.50 Gents pro Dart
ODER APO Iarf fir einen Dollar.
Wediel un0 greoitbriefe auf ale
St6Atp G1frnhn,S MpIAipnAitnen