davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17
Wild TIMESIN BUTTE
MOB TRIES To AVENGE SHOOT
ING OF A SUSPECT.
Harry Cole While Being Swested
About Train Robbery Tried to Es-
cape and Was killed-Crowd OF
5000 Declaim for Officers Body, but
He Escapes-More Trouble Likely.

The city of Butte was In the hands
of mob Friday night, caused by the
shooting of Harry Cole while he was
attempting to escape from the officers.
Cole had been arrested on a forgery
charge and was suspected Of being I'M
plicated in the holdup of the North
Coast Limited a few days before
While being sweated In the office at
the police station it is asserted he de-
/ family said he knew all about the
holdup and then made break for the
door, running down the alley. Two
officers started after him, but both
stumbled and fell, and Charles Jack
son, the patrol driver, fired at the fee
ing man, striking him in the back and
killing him instantly.
big crowd gathered shortly, and,
led by brother of Cole, attempted to
! get into the police station to secure
Officer McGarvey, who, it was sup
posed. had fired the fatal shot. Threats
of lynching were freely made and a
rope was secured, but the Infatuated
leaders were finally induced to retire.
Many threats were made against the
slayer of Cole and there may yet be
trouble over the affair.
). Next Day.
4 of the mob, issued a signed statement
Z through the press notifying the police
8 that he was going heeled" and that
8 he would send a bullet through any
8 policeman attempting to arrest him.
He notified Chief Mulholland that If
). he is wanted to send a messenger to
0 him and he will come. Mayor Corby
0 threatened Chief Mulholland with pun
o ishment If he did not arrest Rogers.
% Rogers has figured extensively In po-
3 lice circles.
10 coroner's jury exonerated PATROL
man Charles Jackson from all blame
). for the killing of Harry Cole.
Y Among Coles effects was found a
Il complete burglars kit.
% Chief of Police Thomas Mulholland
30 is suffering from an injured back as
a result of his rough treatment at
n the hands of the mob, he being swept
x off his feet and his gun taken from
n him.
N Big Robbery.
"A A big robbery occurred just outside
the city limits at an early hour Sat
urday morning, in which masked mel
y, secured $500 in deposit checks ant
30 1929 in cash The victim was Mrs
81 Burns, a widow. Mrs. Burns was
oo alarmed by the breaking of the glass
oo and was confronted by three maske'
W men with revolvers. Holding her
o oo prisoner, the bandits ransacked tn
90 house from top to bottom. 1t is pre-
o. sumed that the robbery was COMMITTEES
by some of the notorious crooks nov
o. in the city.
~ Boy Killed.
~ Mike DAILY Saturday night shot an
81 killed Charles Kern, a lad who ha
~ gone into the saloon to see one of tn
20 Saturday evening cockfights. Th
o. shooting is supposed to have grow
~ out of some back talk by crowd {
w boys who had been ordered out of tn
saloon because one of their humble
~
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17
New Craters Formed.

Messina, Sicily-New craters have
formed on Mounts Aetna and Strom-
boil. Eruptions are increasing and
the population of the island is terri
fed A portion of Stromboli's crater
has fallen in increasing the volcanic
activity.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17
No Massachusetts Bucket Shops.

Boston, Mass-The state senate,
without a dissenting vote, passed the
bill prohibiting bucket shops" in Mas
sachusetts.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17
Rush City, Minnesota, Burned.

ST. Paul. Mimi, May 1.-THE bust
ness portion of Rush City, Mimi, was
totally destroyed by fire Sunday. LOSS,
100000
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17

When the streets are awfully sleety
a man begins to realize his age.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17

1t is a disgrace to be poor If it is
your own fault.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
oElEE lEEHg*s Ea@(ges*es's < 9.evIAEls e!1svI!a!''l!,
FR|T AID 10 nATRIMONY

in a secluded corner, unless you nap. pen to break 1t, or to run up asaihs' it., or try to get around 1t, or
 ."rhe idea" exclaimed Kitty scofh fully. as she sank into one corner v the bench and frowned coldly at an Innocent old gentleman who occupied the other corner, 'of taxing 'hihSs ii' dogs and bachelors!
 .The idea" I returned, supplement- ing Kitty's glance of disapproVal anu inwardly wondering why old sehtle- men are permitted to walk in the pub lie parks at all, much less 10 take the best seats in the most out-of-the-way places, lis perfectly plain-in poth cases. Besides" l added generously "a man should expect to pay for his privileges"
 Kitty swept me with a chilling glance, ,.., . discourage them.
 "To discourage the dogs" correct ed. "and to encourage the bachelors.
 What"
 By making single life an expen- sive privilege" l explained. Any thing is more appreciated when you have to pay for it. The trouble with matrimony is that it's too easy. That s why it's going out of fashion. If the courts would make it a privilege or A crime, instead of a duty, by putting a tax or a penalty on it, there would be more marriages and fewer bach elors' clubs. Why" I continued, wax ing dramatic, "all . chap has to do is to say I take this woman to be my wife and-he's got her. There isn't anything else worth having that you can get that easily"
 That's so," acquiesced Kitty with a
 sNaer fTaf, f7<ak in the bank. You don't even have to give references, or prove your own identity, or tell your occupation. But she added thoughtfully, digging the point of her red silk sunshade into the gravel walk, "the difficult part comes afterward."
 'Yes," I agreed, that's always the way with anything you get cheap You pay for it many times over after you've got it on your hands. Besides, | I added complainingly, there isni any excitement in acquiring something which you can have for the asking even a wife. If you want small boy to grow indifferent to lollipops jus keep a plate of them where he onls has to reach for them every time h. feels hungry. Even money would lose it's value if 1t were passed around at pink teas and dropped at your dool with the morning paper and the pat ent medicine ads. It's because it'' hard to get and you have to work fo' it that you value it. And its be cause it's hard to keep single that
 "I beg your pardon, MT. Curtis"
 "Er-that-" I caught glance from Kitty's eye that made me hesi- tate and swallow.
 That there are so many bachelor girls I finished lamely.
 "Oh'r Kitty resumed her mutilation of the park patf with the point of the rec silk parasol. But she protested, 'jusi because the law encourages matri' mony-"
 "Oh. 1t isn't only the law that en- courages it." I broke in hastily. "Tht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
hind which spanish maiden. are keptr'

hind which Spanish maidens are kept?' cried Kitty enthusiastically.
 ''Or the iron bound rules that hem in the French girls" interpolated.
 "Or the wicked dragons that always guard the princesses in the fairy talesw
 "Or a new law making the price of marriage licenses higher than the price of automobiles" finished triumphant ly If man had to pay as much Tor wife as he does for an automobile, and to answer as many questions ana give as many references to prove that he could run one before taking her out of the garage-I mean the parental home--we'd be as enthusiastic about marrying as we are about automobil- ing. It's human nature to value any, thing at the price you pay for It.. There weren't any bachelors in the ab- original days, when men had to steal their wives and carry them away at the risk of their necks. I'll tell you what I'd do if had the power I'd establish a few first aids to matri- industry higher than Chicago real es- tate. and--"
 What would you do7" broke in Kit ty tauntingly, put tax on kissingT'
 "Yes, I retorted, "and make it a State prison offense for a man to be caught looking at a pretty girl on the street, and an act punishable by fine for his to be found calling at a girls house after l0 o'clock in the evening"
 And a crime for him to be caught proposing--''
 "Or even holding her hand--" "Or spooning on the beach, "Or in a hammock" Or--on a park bench" finished Kitty with sly glance up through the meshes of her hat. But" she added with gurgle, what a poverty strfck- en man you'd be, Mir. Curtis, by the time you'd paid all your fines"
 "Oh. we'll" I returned nonchalantly ''Id earn them. At this very moment for instance, rd--Fd incur the--the kiss ---the first tax"
 And to think" sighed Kitty. gazing thoughtfully through the branches above her. that you might--do itrfoi nothing"
 'whatr'
 "If the park policeman weren't look | ing she added, as that minion of the | law hove into sight. "If that is all" I suggested eagerly "we will wait-" And" continued Kitty. firmly, if | were not bad form" That wouldn't deter me-" protest ed boldly.
 And too conspicuous. There are other places-- | And" finished Kitty, rising and put
 ting up her sunshade, "too easy. | "what's too easy?" I demanded cold ly.
 flv paper" laughed Kitty, glancint hack at me over the edge of her par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

dogs cannot be joIlied as easily ss Russian wolves, and that he doubts the wolf story, anyhow.
 Finally Thomas succeeded in reach ing a friendly tree, and was swarm ing up 1t when Pete got him. Pete also held him. The White House police force arrived in a body. forty strong, for the purpuse of divorcing him from Thomas's right leg Fifteen minutes later they were still at 1t, but at s:30 Thomas Iimped into the Navy Department with one trouser leg on and the other missing.
 Mf. Thomas was asked about It to- night. ,..s q.
 T have been told,' he said, ethat It is distinction to be bitten Vy the Presidents dog, but l would prehe'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Problem of Immigration.

Savannah tGa.) News.
 While we seem to absorb without difficulty the immense stream of Tor eigners that Is pouring in rom across the Atlantic, as a matter of fact the problem of properly and advantageous ly disposing of all these aliens is be- coming harder and harder. organiza- tions representing a variety of indus trial interests and bureaus maintained by some Southern and Western States snap up the bulk of the newcomers and they are hustled off to build railroads work in mines or to colonize unsettled localities. Even with this demand however, thousands are left in the large cities to glut the labor market and givo the authorities no end of trouble. In some cities the percentage of iliiterate, dissatisfied foreigners is becoming so large as to menace theii peace and progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

not to be the centre of 70 much interest. My physician assures me that no trouble will follow"
 MT. Thomas also said the dog did not seem to be very mad,' b. it fs the consensus of opinion among those who saw Pete that if not ''mad." he was at least 'displeased Tonight Pete waa moi on duty. and 1t is said that he has been chained up as a punishment for his error in identity. Tonight news paper men roamed the White House grounds without let or hindrance and sang college glees. MT. Garfield also called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
MRSNELilE MARKHAM

A nervous irritAbie woman, o1sen on &he verge of mysteries, is source or misery to everyone who comes under her influence, and unhappy ana mis- erable herself.
 such women not only drive hus. bands from home but arc wholly unns to govern children.
 The ills of women act like a fire brand upon the nerves. consequently seveu-tenths of the nervous prostra- t;on. nervous despondency, tn 6 "blues". sleeplessness, and nervous irritabyity of women arise from some organic derangement.
 bo you experience fits of depression with Yestlessness alternating with ex- treme irritability Do you suffer from vsins in the abdominal region. baelxaohe, bearing down patns.nervous dvsuepsia. sleepiessness, and akmoso continualiy cross and snappyP n so, vour nerves are in . shattered con ditiou and you are threatened with nervous prostration.
 Proof Is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous troubles of women than Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Thousands and thousands of women can testify to this fact.
 Mrs. Nellie Makham, of 161 Morgan sx. Ruffalo, N. r., writes:-
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham,-
 aI wes . wreck from nervous prostrafion'
 Lvdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable G herbs, contains no narcotlcs or naEnAa the largest number of actual Safes world has ever known, and snooss Ale in the laboratory at Lynn, Mass Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
NRS.CEO. A.JAMES

ImfSsrsd 70 did not care what became of nns. and my family despaired of my re coysry. Physicians failed to help me. was urged to try Lydia E. Fnknams Vegetable Compound ana wsns Po .S;nt SSn yya st is the finest medicine oI sarsS and l an recommending it to s1 my fnenda ana acquaintancee.
 Mrs. Geo. A. James, . life long resident of Fredonia, N. Y,, writes;
 CT wsa in a terribly run down condition and md nervous prootration caused by female trouble, in fact had not heen well since my children were born This con dition worked on my nerves and was IT. ritable and miserable. I had tried many remedies without getting much help pug Lydia E PinihsIs n . xsssssDS5e .aS .trsnatS it has also carried me safely throueh the Chanre of Life. I cannot too strongly recommend your medicine"
 Mrs. Pinkham's Iavitatlen to Hsmea.
 Women suffering from any form of female weakness arc invited to oommuniease promptly with Mrs. Viukham, at Lynn, Mass. From the evmutoms given, the trouble may be located and tho quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female Ills Mrs. Pfnkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your ease. Her adviHa is free and always helpful.
 mound, made from native roots and drugs and today holds the record for { female diseases of any medicine the Ids of voluntary testimonials are on which testify to Its wonderful value. 4. q yHaman,s Remedy for Momen's Ills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Rosa--Did he stutter when he pro- posed to your" Maria~-"No, 1 dont think so." Rosa--Dear me. he has ims proved. d."--Szutok.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

CBy Helen Rowland. Author of ''The
 Digressions of Polly" Honey
 moon Conversations" etc)
 "Isn't the law a funny thing?' said Kitty, glancing speculatively at the back of a fat park policeman, just dis appearing around a bend in the path. ~Perhaps." I acceded, as I casually led the way toward a secluded bench,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Washington Special to The New York
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

Rmlb ser 6tammen ltn0 sic 6amilie
muBte in oen Ra6tflpi0ern 0o8 6rens
nenOc Sans p~erloiien. Ger S6ooelt
beI0uft iid) mli mc5rere Iolliel0
Collars.
Sun9e Game Of iper per
brannt.
Trl. ellie Barber, luel6e in ser
9tdbe bon S5ron Sill, orei Meilen
n0roliG bon Clifton, Wlo., mo6llt, er-
lit am 9}clliobrs.2l beno le6enSgeiGbr-
li6e 9ronopunOen, OILS cine 2anIpe,
Die lie, Die Greppe pom 5lpeiten Stod-
mert ibrcr @obnltng berunter ltei.
geno, in ser &ono bielt, erplooirtc.
80 SABRE alt.
SIN bobet Sitter Don SO SSubrell
itorb am 0ienitog 6rou @ntn Storr
in Der @obnun0 ibrcS Sdmicgcr-
iobncS Grafton Glop bel 9telpSl}orfet
in 6reOcrid.G outtp.
d t5ug Derunqliidt
2lui Der Den WtouocucpsfS luB BEL
6reoerid Sllnction in 6re0erid.Go.
iibcriponnenOcn 8riide Der y9olti.
morc.S . io.9obn" cutgleiite geitcrn
Wtorgcn Elm &oblen5llg, moOurd Der
Bertcbr fiinf Stltnocn lang UTTER
brphcn lpuroe; POO Sonnen &o6leE
ltiir5tet in Ben Stub.
9abnppfc beer0tgt.
.Sn TreOcrid. Nh, muroe geitcrll
ooS bci Dem @obnumioQ 81 Ierrd
Gotta mrs &cben gefonmenc ST..
Carrie ~. Gronmcu beer0i9t, Die
2cifcnrcoc mllrOe BON EoItor Gas
:. Stcd bon Der lutberiihel &irdc
nut 9abnbofc 0ebnltcn. g(nl W}itt.
nod fano BORT Die 9ciiebung Dor
Sri. 2ulo &olb unO 81. &. O., SorriS
ltott, bic ebenfoQa bci Dem ltnfoQ ge-
t60tet morocn morcn. .,,
Sim &obre udt6QuS.
SIN @eri6t 5l Clifton, W10., mllr0e
GbomoS gSitcroit BON 8bilnoelpbin,
mclfer Gopt. Soiepb &ilton BON Ser
Shnlllppc r@ol0en &igbt," Die int
Glf.Hipcr lag, am s.. Ofto6er eridlllg
u1O por ctlid]en 8ogcn bon ben @e-
idporenen beS SootidlogS i6ulOig
6cflu1Oen marc, gcitcrn pom Nidter
Grotbcrs 5u flint Sobren 3ndtbotS-
boft nerurtbeilt. &obcrt 9. &pall,
Ser 9etbciligung an ser S0Otung
&ilton'S ongetIogt, mur0e Don Den
@cidmorencn freigcipro6elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Nns bcm Snncrcn Marplanb's nnS
Den angrenscnben Staaten.
s3u Sooe qe6 ronn t

6ral Camille Gonlep, Satin zines
prominenten 9emobnerS BON 8ar=
OenspiQe, So, fam am Wontag
I6eno bei Ser @rploiion elmer Betro-
lelmlompc, Die lie in ser Sano bielt,
um'S 9eben. Sic mar 4S Sabre alt.
&ren55ng gegeu @nDr-
agcrtnncn
9n in lebter 3cit mebrerc iltltge
Mdodlen lrno Srolten angeblid in
6olge beS @irfens gapilier @o6rs
lagerinneu in Norfolf, So, aus Dem
Sausden geratben iin0, boben Die
@roBgeihmorenen Don 9forfolf bic
@abrIagerinnen SneQ Nemmm.
Wo0am &nabe, gnna 9ono Stepbens
llnO Spra 9rpmn z Suuen mtf n1d)=
item Wontag porgelnoen.
Seuer in S6arpton H..
Sn Sbdrpto4pn, M0., brannte in
Ser Sonntags=9end)t Der an Der Moin.
StroBe 9elegene 2aoen oes Srn. 8.
Z. elliott nieoer. 9as @ebduoe &C.
bort ser DOB SeQoms-2oge bon
Sbarptomn. Scr SGnoen betrGgt
$4,000. ..
9 deune einged 6ert.
Die grnBe S6eune altf Der Sorm
Oes Srn. @. 8. Hobinion bel Gum-
brioge, Mfo., mltrbe in Ser Sonntags-
9tadJt ein Gaub+ Der 6lammen. Web-
rere Wauleiel perhrannten nit.
Sebt flogt Sic 6rau.
6rou Marp 6. aoblbob, augen.
blidlid in @aibingtoit, Q. s., nobn-
BAIT, reidte inn areisgeri6t fir
Montgomerp z Gpnntp cine Sdei-
b~iun0afIage gcgen loren 81 9ermooo,
MontNomerp Goltntp. mpbnenocll
@nttrn @orucp &oblbob olti @runo
%ongcblidpn boSmiQi1en Gerlaliets
Elm. Gor orci SSobren flogte Sr.
&pbIboB oiti Sdeiouna, mo .er oab
ais @rilno an, OaB leiite Srau ibnl
angc6lid) untreu iei. Ger San ging
burd) aue Snitan5en u1ro muroe
id)lieBlidl abaetpieien. 0os Bnnr bei-
rat6ete 1895, mobni' ar berid)ieOe-
ilen Nlabeh in Wtnnt, onerp.G olltltp
ilno tretnte iid) an "a. September
1908.
&etteten III in 30 d t.
fIeioerr.
9ns @%obnbaiis bes Farmers Su-
rnlcl Grit, brei Meilen norolid bon
Sbn0D @rone, @nibinpton : Golntp,
ND, mllroe in Der Heujabrsnad)t Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Staot Baltimore.
Sin frcd)cr Ganbamfnll.

.6ro1 Clarence 9urbonf oltf Ser
Strobe Don einem 9teger on9cgrlf-
len ullo beroubt. - Ser ongeblide
Nngrcifcr mo icinc Serbiin0ete 1T
0oit. - Settle iilloet 0os Gerb0r
itntt.
Cine roi6e grbeit ~lieferte 0ic 3oli.
sci 0eS norOmeitli6en 0iltriftS ge@
ltern nit Der Serbnftlnlg pes % Sabre
olte1 Ne0ers @olter Hop BON 9tr.
1923, 6rcnlolt-Iuemtc, luelder fiir
cilt be1lte itottfinoenOes 8erb0r u1lter
Der 4niGulDigung f~eitgebalten miro,
an Wtittmod NbenO cinen 6rlttolen
&|o1bongriff olti 6rol Clarence Bur
bonf BON 9tr. 2115, 2inOen Apemte,
ollSgctiihrt 5lt bober. Ser gtcgcr
1pur0e 9eltern Gormittng I'M 8 llbr
oils Oes IngriffS peroa6ti9 perbaitet.
6rau Sur6anf mar nidt I'M Stanoe,
oellielben nit 8eltimmtbeit ST ioenti-
%fisiret, oa9egen lteate li6 ipGtcr Elm
Wfann EN-, Der gelebelt Dotte, mie Der
9teger entfloh, .lladOem er 6ral Bur
6altt beroubt bate. Gr 6e5ei0netc
Hop nit 9eitinmtbeit oils oet 9teoer,
Den er bate Oaoon lollfen ieben. Nuf
cine lpeitere 9lngobe bin mltroe &c.
tern Na6ntittdg nlS ongeblide Wtit-
ldnll0ige Die 10 Sabre nlte Negcrin
Bertha 9urf bon 9tr. 1928, 6ren1ont-
9luenllc, perbnftet. 9ielel6e iou olls
9eblid ais 9lllfpalierin fllngirt ltno
Nop OoS 3cibcn 5llr 6lldt ge0cben
boben. 6roll Surbonf bate ort
Wiithupd) Nbeno an 0rlliO.9iQ-9 (pe.
einen Seilt6 genlodt. Sn Segleitung
hires . Sabre often Sobnes trot lie
gegen 6olb Z llbr ben Seimpeg an.
sic partan mebreren 9te9ern porbei-
gegangeL bate Oielelbeh ober llidt
bendtet, olS plobli6 elmer nehen ibr
onftou6te uno lie am Sails 81 fulien
ludte, mos Deinielben ober mliBla1g,
oo lie .eilleil Diden Eel5 trilg. Ser Ne-
ger perlebte Der Srou Damn einen
S6log ollf Sen MiiderL 10 oaB lie ST
Sooen ltiir5te, baum griff CT nodb Ell
ner fleinell Son0toi6e, melGe lie Gil
elmer &ette om 9lrnt trltg, 6roll 9itr-
ballf meDrte lid 5uerlt gegcn i6ren
Ingreifcr, ols ocriel6e iebp1 i6ren
<a6elt oltr6 cinen fSllBfritt 5u 30
Den mari lieB tie bon ibnl los. no
rollf er oerielben ole Goide entriB mo
sic 6lltdt ,ergriff. Siilferllie onSlto=
BEND, periolgte Die 6rau Den Slieben.
Den cine Strefe melt, gnh Die 8erfols
gung jebod ais 5lredlos auf uno
febrte 81, ibrem ainoe 5uriif. 9ort
o1gefonlmleL brad Tie berpllBtlos SIT
iommcn mn pllrbe nit ibrenl &inbe
in Gin Nud6orholls Nebroht. Nod].
sem lie ooa, GeplIiticin lpicOererlongt
bate, nlel0cte lie 0cn &prtoll Der go
li5ei ocS npropcltliMen GiItrifts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

iuGbrenO beS GntiprG6euOen 3citrall.
mes ocS &oriobreS, r
u obeIpreiS WfGouille eiut
getroffen.
Die NobelprciS McOuIQe, ipeldc
bas Normegiide Stortbing Dem &rG.
liOenten Hooeicpelt 5llcrtornt 6nt,
ging geitern I'M @eiBcn @uuie 0ur1
Germittllrrg oe9 omeritanii6en @e-
Ionoten @eirce in Gbriitiouia ne6lt
Dem ~5ugeb0rigeH Giplom Elm. Die
nit Der NltS6eiduung berbunoene
@eloiumme BON iiber $4,000 lit ga.
gegerr nod nidt un9ctommeu. 9ie
Wfe0nile lit aus %getriebenem @ol0e
berQeltellt unO bat oQein einen @olOs
mertb Don $3.50. Die cine Settle 3ei9t
Den aopf OcS StiiterS, NobeI, unO
ouf ser onoerGn Seite iinD Die @e.
~italten 5peicr N}1mer OorgeiteQt,
luelde nit cinun0cr I'M Sample be
griiien iinO NM pelde Elm 0ritter 3u
trenuen perilld)t. Gle llmidrift Die
ier Seite lolltet: o@}ro Yoce ct sra.
terllitote @eutium" ,(iSiir Der &0lfer
5SrieOen uno 9riioerli6feit). Die
O}eOoiQe mo OuS Giplom miro Der
9rGIiOcnt in ieinen Yripatbeiib be.
boIten, luGbren0 ole ibnl 5ltertannte
@eIoiumnte ocn &ern 81 eillem
6onOS sur 66roerung ocs Irieoena
5piiden &opitol uno 9lrbeiter1 bill.
ben loll.
nti6ciDuu0 unter Dem
Sru6 trutens@ eB.
9te Gommiilion iiir ben 5uiidcns
Itaotliden Saltocl gab lire critic Gnt-
i6ei0ung oui 8rlno oeS nelen Giiell~
6aGn,i Observation-Disclosures in Dem Ero-
5eB ser 9ridporfS in 6reoerif, Wtoo
gegen Die o9torolihe Central zGilens
babll.@ cicQi6uit" n6. Die &ldgerin
6utte i'm &unuar porigen SabreS
9oditeiue bon 6rcoerid nad) @lbcr.
ion IS, periruAtet ultb botte ga
fiir $3.50 pro Come 81 be6ablen, mas
tic fiir cine lleberportbeilung bielt.
ISm 2ouic Oes &ro5eiies icbte Ole
9obn ben 6rodtiab ollf $2.75 pro
Come berob, lto nod Der Gnti6eiz
Dung Der Gommiilion lit Dies Der an
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&rn. McNaiters feinc 9eiduloigltn-
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