davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
PITTSBURG WINS THROUGH
EFFECTIVE PITCHING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BROOKLYN July 12.-Plttsburg beat out
Brooklyn today by score of to 0. Willis
pitching was most effective. Score
Pittsburg 5. hits s, errors l.
Brooklyn o. hits Z, errors 9
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Mcintyre and
Ritter. Umpire-Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
o o 900 Q Q 90 @~~~~@@@>
AMATEUR MANAGERS ATTEN-
TION!

Members OF amateur athletic
) teams desiring to issue or accept 4
) challenges may secure publication 4
, of same ny directing notices to 4
Sporting Editor. Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
NATIONAL
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
PHILLIEs SLAUGHTER TWO
ST. LOUIS TWIRLERS AND WIN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Philadelphia slaughter
ed Morgan and Dineen today and won 3 to ].
Score:
st. Louis /, hits IL, errors 4.
Philadelphia 9, hits 16, errors 0.
Batteries-Morgan, Dineen and Buelow; Ben
der and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNIN
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Bussey. Sacrifice hits-Wil-
liams, Spencer First base on called balls
of Groom, 2; off Jones, l. Struck out-By
Groom, 2; by Jones, 5. Hit by pitcher-Wil-
Iiams. Double plays-Street to Wheeler to
Williams; Spencer to Williams; Casey to
Sohimpff Time-1:35. Umpire-Johnson
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
MAY STILL WINNING

NEWPORT, Wales. July 12.-In the semi
final round of the ladies' tennis singles TODAY
Miss May Sutton of California, who is defend
ing her title to the worlds championship, beat
Miss Wilson by GO, So
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13

Three-base hits-Hogan. Two-base hits
Haley Brashear Sacrifice hits-Delmas Dill
lon, Maggie, .. Left on bases-Los Angeles Z;
Oakland, 8. Bases on bals-Of Reidy q
Struck out-Nagle 3. First base on errors
Bliss. BalS-Nagle. Time-15O. Umpire-Per-
rine
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
SHOW AT ST. LOUIS is
STOPPED BY j. PLUVIUS

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS July Est. Louis and Boston
game today postponed on account of rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
PORTLAND GETS
BUT FOUR HITS

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Portland
could only get four scattering hits off
Jones and were shut out. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13

Everything you want you will ind In
the CLASSIFIED page. One cent word.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25
OMAHA MAN FOR PRESIDENT
Robert T. Bacon Proposed by Post A
as Head of state TraveIers'
Protective Association.

Sixty members of Omaha Post A.,
Travellers Protective association. will leave
Union station at ,. m. Friday on a special
train for Fremont, where they will attend
the annual convention of the Nebraska
division Of the association. The convention
viii be held on Friday and Saturday. The
Omaha delegation will be accompanied by
a party Of women. Robert 7. Bacon OF
McCord-Brady company is in the race for
the once Of president OF the Nebraska
division and considerable hustling is being
done on Bacon's behalf. There are other
candidates being groomed by the various
posts.
There will be a large attendance of dele.
gates from Omaha, Fremont, Lincoln. Ne
braska City. Grand Island, Norfolk, Hast
ings and Beatrice posts The convention
will be called to order at 2:SO p. m. Friday,
ard in the evening the visitors will be en-
tertained at reception, musicale and ball
in the Fremont Masonic teuple. A bust
nesF session will be held Saturday morning.
when the women will be driven about In
automobiles. The principal business Of the
convention will be election OF officers and
selection Of eleven delegates 20 attend the
national convention at Norfolk, Va, June
II TO %.
II Is expected this state convention will
" the best the association ever held IN
Nebraska The association now has 200
members In Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25
NEW INDUSTRIES ARE ACTIVE
sioux City Lumber Company Rents
once Room and Phone People
Start Digging.

II. G.. Kranz Of the Bowman-Kranz Lum.
Der company Of Sioux City has arranged
to move the main offices Of the large dis
tributing lumber company to Omaha and
has rented offices on the fifth floor Of the
New York Life building. The company has
a line Of yards throughout Nebraska, Iowa,
Kansas and South Dakota, and as soon as
yards Of the company, as well as the cen
trail Offices, will be located in Omaha. Mr..
Kranz has rented a residence near Park
avenue and Leavenworth street and will
move his family and household effects from
Sioux City next week. Negotiations are
yards, but difficulty has been experienced
in securing a site, and the question win
not be determined for a few weeks at
least
Excavating for the conduits for the new
telephone line of the Independent Tele-
phone company was begun Wednesday
morning by a large force OF workmen in
the alley between Farnam and Harvey
streets and Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. This is the first actual work be-
gun leading to the installation OF the new
phone service.
Manager Stow expects to have force OF
200 laborers engaged within a few days to
continue the laying Of conduits throughout
the business section Of the city but has
been hampered by the extreme scarcity OF
labor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25
AND POPULATION
Former Oners Advantages to Omaha
and Latter Must BE Increased
by Merger of Cities.

An invitation rendered by the local pro-
moters of the new residence subdivision,
keystone park. to participate in the open
ing of the park next Wednesday afternoon
was accepted by the Real Estate exchange
al its regular weekly meeting "Wednesday
afternoon. Special cars will be provided
and light refreshments will be served to
the guests at the park, which was formerly
the fancy stock farm of W. A Paxton, but
is now being plated for suburban acreage
tracts. The members OF the exchange will
be taken to the park next Wednesday i'm
mediately after the regular meeting at the
Commercial club.
The proposition of rendering a banquet
to the Douglas county delegates to the
state legislature in appreciation of the
keeping of all pledges made was brought
up By w. C. TIRE. but did not meet with
the approval of the exchange and was laid
on the table. as II was the consensus OF
opinion that a banquet would be untimely
at this iunctuTe.
Victor Rosewater was present at the ex-
change meeting on the invitation Of the ex-
change and delivered an address on current
questions of interest to the exchange.
In the development Of our waterways
Omaha has a great advantage for con-
our present prosperity" said Mr.. Rose
water. Omaha has the advantage over
many ether cities in our western country
Of being on a large stream, which can be
made navigable for commercial purposes.
Another question is that OF the organi-
cation Of the people that we now have in
our city or adjacent thereto. To the south
q us is South Omaha, which is divided
from Omaha by only an imaginary line,
geographically and commercially. But
Omaha is advertised by the government
and in other cities as having less pOpula-
ton than smaller cities in this section, such
as Denver Before the next census unless
South Omaha is annexed, Omaha viii be
farther downward on the list than II now
is in national statistics. This is one OF the
greatest problems confronting the exchange
to see II the consolidation OF Omaha and
South Omaha can be contaminated before
the next national census in 1910. / think
it is vital to this exchange to do all posi-
BILE TO further the annexation OF the two
cities, as the business interests are prac-
tically che"
Mr.. Rosewater also referred to the ad-
vantages accruing TO the city by the pas
sage Of the terminal tax bill which reduces
the taxes by 20 per cent and increases the
value OF local real estate pro rata. He also
spoke OF the advertising Of the city done
by the local newspapers. which are far IN
advance OF those OF other cities of much
larger rize.
At tie conclusion Of his address Mr..
Rosewater was given a unanimous vote OF
thanks by the members OF the exchange.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

I shah be glad to meet my friends at
the Peoples store. Brantley East
New storO-New goods. Clothing for
men and women, hats, shoes, furniture.
carpets. draperies, stoves. Cash or credit,
Union Quitting Co. 1315-17-1s Farnam
Bellevue Summer AssociatioH-For the
purpose of organizing and electing directors
? the Bellevue Summer association will hold
a meeting at luncheon Thursday at the
Commercial club.
Record for Bandle-Tuesday was a rec
ord breaking day in the once of Register
Of Deeds Bandle, 1O4 written instruments
being filed. The receipts Of the Office for
The day were Sl26.75 The average number
of instruments filed is about Atty
Burglars Get Fifteen Pen lies-Fifteen
pennies was the extent of the booty Sc
cured by burglars who broke into the
grocery store Of d, s. Finkelstein. sos
South Seventh street, Tuesday night A
window was removed in order to gain en-
trarce and the till tapped.
Regarded az Clever Crook-Stella Lewis,
charged with taking SO from the pocket Of
J. NJ. Kite of Pacific Junction, Ia, was
held oyer another day In police court
Wednesday. She was arrested by Oficer
Mccarthy Wednesday night and the~poliee
assert she Is an old and clever pickpocket.
High school Fair Pays--The receipts of
the high school senior class fair given last
Saturday were $780, out OF which sum $50
" will be deducted for expenses, Nearly
1900 attended the fair. which was a great
success. The class has not decided what
manner OF memorial will be left in the high
school, and for which memorial the S75G
will be expended
Treasurer Fink has figured out that up 70
April Is. inclusive. s7.6s per cent of 1906 city
real estate taxes have been paid into the
treasury and 9l.59 per cent OF 1906 city per-
sonal collected. The operations Of the
scavenger law have been conducive OF close
tax collections. bringing much dead
property into the taXpaying lists.
wagon and Bicycle ClsRh-For injuries
received by being struck by a wagon while
riding his bicycle on Sixteenth street, be-
tween Capitol avenue and Davenport
street. Roy Lee was awarded 1900 dam
ages by a jury in Judge Sears court
Wednesday morning. The collision was
with wagon belonging TO William WEIGH
against whom the verdict was given.
Funeral of O. O. sherwood-The funeral
Of Cornelius c. Sherwood was held al
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, interment
being at Prospect Hin cemetery. The serv'
ices were spoken at the residence, Sz
Webster street. by Rev. Mr.. Brown Of ST
Pauls Episcopal church. The pallbearer'
were associate members of the Painters
union with Mr.. Sherwood. He was IS years
old and is survived by his wife and one son
Walter.
Cornish Comes for 1Gesting-Park Com
missioner Cornish came IN from Chicago
Wednesday and will remain IN Omaha long
enough TO attend the April meeting OF thS
Park board Monday morning. Mr.. Cornish
expects the Cut-On lake proposed park
matter will be taken up again next Monday
morning and one OF the preliminary steps
discussed. At this meeting II Is believes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25
WRECK COMES WITH PERIOD
Train Jumps Track Just as Man
Closes Sentence of Letter
20 wife.

Notice how uneven this writing is The
train Is shaking so 1 can hardly write
at all"
These were the words Harry f. Fox
had just put down in a letter to his wife
when something happened that made the
writing still more uneven. Just as he
had finished the word "alr' the train on
which he was riding left the tracks and
plunged into a clay embankment.
This all happened Tuesday on train
in Colorado. Mr. Fox represents the
American Asphaltum and Rubber COM
pany and lives I'm Chicago. He was
on his way home and was seated in
the library car writing TO his wife when
the accident occurred A great pencil
stroke diagonally across the light blue
paper marks the effect of the wreck on
his letter Mr.. Fox stopped in Omaha
Wednesday and was telling friends Of the
accident.
1T was due to defective rails" he said.
mo one was killed. though we were going
at terrific speed. The wreck occurred in
a cut. Had it been on an embankment, a
curve or a bridge, the result would have
been horrible. l was seated in the library
car writing and had just finished those
words n-bump-bump-bif went the
car, and the next thing 1 saw was the
yellow mud pouring into the window.
| climbed out through that window and
waded TO Watkins. a town consisting Of a
hotel, station and saloon. All the pas
sengers Of the long train had to walt
there six hours. And there was nothing
70 eat. The inhabitants could have done a
| years business in a few hours II they
| had had the food.
1.-THE claim agents Of the company
/ boarded the train sent to take us east
and settled with most of the people. Only
/ two were injured, but one man who de-
clared he would miss an important en-
gagement in Chicago refused to settle"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25

seventh street to e. N. r. Leaang o. Lex
ington, has bought a large house on the
south side Of Lake street. between Twenty
second and Twenty -fourth streets, for $500
from Milo NJ LOomis.
Title deeds have passed 20 Charles j.
Greene for HE home A. s522 Harvey street.
which was bought from the Byron Reed
company several years ago for $500
Samuel s. Caldwell has bought the
Richard 5. withnsu home at S1 Harvey
street for $500 and will improve II by an
expenditure Of about 1900 The homestead
is well known to Omaha as having been
occupied at various times by many promi-
nent families and is now leased by Dr.
Frederick Rustin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25
SEVEN TO BE MINISTERS
Glass at theological Seminary VIII
Be Graduated First of
May.

Seven young men will be graduated and
will go from the Omaha Theological semi
nary into fields OF active ministerial work
May l. the commencement day Of the in
stitution. Rev. Dr. Malcolm Mcleod, pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian church OF Des
Moines and member Of the seminary board
of trustees, will preach the annual sermon.
This and other graduating exercises will be
held the night OF May 1 at First Presby-
terrain church. That morning the board of
trustees will meet at the seminary.
1.-THE seminary has closed good year
OF work." says President Lowrie, but we
are pressing forward, determined on doing
a better work next year. We are turning
out good, strong men and they are con-
fronted with excellent opportunities for
service. The demand for thoroughly edu-
Gated ministers is urgent and for the con-
secrated. well-fitted man the field is most
inviting"
The seminary is anticipating additional
financial support. On his last visit to the
east DR.. Lowrie was confronted by an ano-
malous condition. He found money scarce
for the paradoxical reason that times were
so good, prosperity so general, that mOnied
men were finding II so easy TO invest their
surplus means al profitable rates Of In
terest they were slow to contribute toward
Christian education. This same experience
has been encountered by other men in
similar lines Of work in the west. But DR..
LowrIe has encouragement for the future
in the matter. of that vital necessity
money.
The graduating class is composed Of these
members: John w. Carr, Thomas Jones,
vacssv Minniberger William Nichon. w.
J. Primrose, C. c. sawtell. Mathew H.
Wilson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25

an effort made to interest the park com
missioners in the establishment OF cen
trail public playground and Fairgrounds II,
corners of the parks. An advisory ooaru
Of prominent citizens will be announced at
the Thursday meeting All Interested IN
rrblic playgrounds are invited to attend
this luncheon and meeting.
BOY Fractures His skull-Arnold Chris
Hanson. a messenger boy for the Bea-
ton Drug company, living with MS
Parents at zoos Farnam street was seri-
ously injured at Sixteenth and cunning
streets at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
falling head foremost over his bicycle and
striking his head on the pavement. Inc
handlebars on the wheel turned, thus caus-
ing the accident. The police were notihed
and the patrol wagon with Surgeon Harris
was sent to care for the lad, who was
taken to the Omaha General hospital He
was found to have slight fracture of the
skull
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25
HUNTERS PAY THEIR FINES
Sunday Gradually show
ing In.

The nimrods who spent sunday at Cut-On
lake shooting at ducks are gradually COM
ing into court and paying their fines. John
Bushnardi and John Cell have already
entered pleas Of guilty 10 having one duck
and two mudhens in their possession and
have paid fines OF SIS each. George Tapp
pleaded guilty before Ius;ies Poster and
was fined s. for having one duck. Guitovna
Bilmichion and 10 Roosa sent word By a
fellow eountryman that they wanted 70
enter a plea Of guilty and authorized him
10 nay their fines. but Judge Leslie re-
fused to enter a plea unless the defendants
came into court. After investigating the
case Of Walter Becker, Deputy Game War
den Pierson decided not 10 file a complaint
as he found Becker's wife was sick in bed
and Becker had no money. His arrest
would have meant term IN jail when his
family needed him badly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25

the 2-cent rate which is now the legal
rate within the state apply to interstate
business
THE only thing the railway commission
can do is to have some one file COM
plant with the Interstate Commerce COM
mission" said one of the passenger ON.
Gals Wednesday. The state commission hal
nothing to do with interstate business and
the railroad men say they don't think the
state commission can compel them to take
any action in respect to interstate business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25

p A. Nash general western agent o. the
Milwaukee has gone 10 Chicago.
l. W Wakeley. general passenger agent
short trip.
c +. Spens, general freight agent OF the
Burlington. Is In Denver. He left Omaha
Tuesday night
The Burlington headquarters building is
being entirely renovated. The ceilings and
walls are being repainted and the entire
structure Is taking on a new asDecL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25
nniIdInr permit.

The following building permits have been
issued: j. f. Mclaughlin, Seventeenth
and Laird. S24OO dwelling; l. Rasmussen.
Thirty ninth and Pinkney, $1,000 dwelling;
+. Richter Eighteenth and Laird, $500
dwelling; David Olson Thirty-third and
Chicago, 5000 dwelling; d. X. Turney,
twentieth and Boulevard, $500 dwelling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25
Diamonds-Mawhinney a Ryan Co.
Three Daily Trains To chieaEo
TIA CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, q ST
PGTL PA1LWAY.

Prom Union station. Omaha. TO a. m.
T:5 D. m. and s;s5 p. m. daily. Arrive
Union station. Chicago dn the business and
MOTEL district, at 9:S0 p. m, Ssa5 a. m. and
s:s5 a. m. respectively. Comfortable berths.
excellent dining car service. courteous
treatment OF passengers F. A. Nash. Gen.
eral Western Agent. 1884 Farnam ST..
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25
The PrIcc ~ Pcnce.

The terrible itching and smarting. incl
dent TO certain skin diseases. is almost in
stantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's
Salve Price. Is cents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25
ARE INQUANDARY
Undecided as to Course on Party Ticket
Proposition.
APPEAL TO THEIR LEGAL OFFICERS
Local Railroad Men Doubt Authority
of State Commission in Apply
ing TwO-Cent Rate to In
terstRte Business.

The ruling of the Interstate Commerce
commission that party rates for ten or
more cannot be confined to theatrical par
ties, base ball teams, bands and other reg
ularly organized parties on amusement
bent has put the railroads ia a place where
they do not know what to do The COM
mission holds that the tickets must be
opened to the use of the general public.
In view Of a decision of the supreme
court the railroads do not know what to
do and have submitted the matter to the
legal departments In the case Of the
United States against a western railroad
the supreme court held the railroads did
not have to make party rates TO soldiCss,
as they were not under the head of "amuse-
ments." IL is up to the lawyers to say
whether the railroads will acquiesce in the
decision OF the commission or not pay any
attention TO the ruling. The Importance
of the ruling is lessened for Nebraska be-
cause Of the passage of the 2-cent passen-
ger bill.
Block system.
Omaha is not affected by the ruling of
the Interstate Commerce commission stop
ping the issuance of cheap tickets by the
block system, which has been in vogue
for some time between Chicago and the
Twin cities. The Chicago Great Western
started the scheme by putting in 1OO-rlde
ticket primarily for the use Of ball teams
and theatrical companies. The Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis followed with some other
scheme, and they have been in a row over
the matter for two or three months. It
was thought many Of the tickets thus sold
had reached the hands of scalpers.
Roads Doubt Authority.
Railroad officials In Omaha seem to think
the State Railway compassion has no
authority to compel the railroads to make
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25

Mangum a Co. LETTER srBCLALIsTs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-25
Block System.

Roads Doubt Authority.
Railroad officials In Omaha seem to think
the State Railway compassion has no
authority to compel the railroads to make
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
seit ii6er 60 SSabren

idon tpuroe Wsrs. 8inslop's Sootb-
ing-SDrup bon Wtiaionen ton Mtiit-
tern beim 3abnen Der &inoer onge-
nen6et. 8irit gu i'm S6lafe Dur6
oas S6reien zines &iltoes geIt0rt,
oos i'm 3obnen lit uno Dor S6meraerl
meint2 8enn 10, laiie iofort cine
6laide con uWirs. @insIotp's Goot6-
ing-Sprup" 6clen. Sein 8ert iii
unbe5obIbar. @s miro Dem fleinen
2eioettoen iofort 2inoer4ng beri6af-
fen. 8erlaBt eu9 oorauf, @fiitter,
es lit fetn 3peifel ooriiber. @s beiIt
9iarrboe, re9uIiert oen Wtogen llno
Die gtieren, beIeitigt 8ino-&oIif, er-
pei6t ben @aunett berbinoert gnt.
5iinoing uno ft6rft oas gan5e 81.
item. oMtrS. @insIotp's Soothing
Sprlp" fir 5abnenoe &in0er lit on.
genebm i'm @ei6maf; oas 9fe3ept
Itotnntt bon etnem Der beIten tpeibli-
den 4er5te in Sen Ser. Stooten. Gs
lit BET alien 9ruegiitcn in Der gan5en
@eIt 3u boben. 8reis 25 Gents Der
Sloide. 9auft ntdts ouoeres al8
yWfrs. @inslotp'8 Soothing SDrup. i"
@arontiert inter Der sSoo0 an0
Drugs g[fte, 80. Sum- 1906, Serial
Summer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
Giienbabnz Jabrplau.
g. u. & u, q. Sahn

~Snbb grodet'@3u mad SouTton, gaIbelton
Beaumont uno Orange @bfa6rt 8 l1br abenbs,
anfnnft 7.55 norgens.
9fa@ aerrebiQe, 9tbfabrt $50 norgens, Mn.
fanft bort 11.3o. abfabrt bon @errbiue 4 1br
nabmittags, @nfltnft Tn San 9lntonio 75O
abenbs. gsur Santitags mad &errbtlIe: ll6r
nadmittaes. 0fiiGIabrt bon bart Maontags g., }
mprgens, &nfu1ft in Sun 9tntonto $50 NOR
gems.
gaa6 Guero, goafunt, 8ouiton, @aIbefton,
8ibbines, RodbaIe, Cameron ur1o @oco, Mbs
fabrt 8.45 bortnttta9s, 9tnfrnft 1l1r noraens.
gsa9 8eebiue, CORPUS GGrtftt, 9tIice, Naatbis,
aranfas HaB, 0todport, abfabrt 1.5O nab>
m.taes uno 8 ttbr nbenbs. @nfunft 7.55
noreens uno 1.50 na1n1ittngs.
gaa@ SaIfurias, Abfabrt llbr a6enbs, an.
funft 755 moraens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26

fen. Die orei Mdnner tpuroen eeto-
tet. Sbre 3onen iino: Sronf Gree
man, Selegrapbiit bon Upton, ST.,
Midael Sum BON @bicago uno 9o-
felle SiltpeGi bon @oufegon. Die
lebtgenatnten lparen Stredenarbei=
ter. Die 9roiiine fubr obne Signol-
lidter lno oieies ion oen l1nfon per-
nria6t baben. 0ie @etoteten moren
iomnltli6 perbeiratet.
= 9ie 2ei6e zines unbefonnten,
ettpo 18 Sabre olten Wfdo6ens ipurs
oe am Stranoe, 2 Oeeilen iiioli6 bon
gaiot 8op, bei Seattle, g8oib., in
einem Softer gefunoen. sSSn Dem &of-
fer paren ol6 5tpei 8riefe, Die mog-
lidertpeiie CUR Soentifi5ierung Der
2ei6e fibren tperoen. Gin 8rief aeig=
te an ser Spite oes 9riefbogens ben
9earnen Ser Sirmo S. g. Gobington
5uel, SEED & Souling So. BON ct.
Saul, Weinn., uno NOR vGoitb" nr-
terinrieben.