davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
SELL Big DEVLIN MINE.
Largest Property In Hands of Trustees
to BE Disposed OF.

The most valuable asset of the Dew
lin trusteeship is about to be disposed
of
The Devlin coal company, the largest
individual piece of Pre- perty which was
held by the trustees and which repre-
sents now as to so per cent of the
holdings of the trustees will be offered
for sale shortly.
A meeting will be held at SPRING
field, ILL.,. the latter part of this week
and participated in by ]. E. Hurley,
Walter Reeves and Cyrus Leland,
trustees at which time the subject to
come up is the manner in which the
Devlin coal company will be offered for
sale. Tentative offers have been COM
ing in to the trustees from several par
ties and the indications are that the
appraised value VIII not be secured
when the property Is disposed o.
No publicity viii be given Is II the
size of the Offers already made the
statement being maze that thz indi-
cations point 10 a failure to secure a
price of $1.251,O00 at which it has
been valued.
The Devlin Coal company was or
ganized in 1892 by c. J. DevIin with a
capital stock of $3.50 600. Two years
later it was bonded for 100000 S425.-
600 of these bonds being outstan ding
This was TIE largest mine owned and
controlled by Devlin. giving employ
ment to $50 miners and having daily
capacity of about 1900 tons of coal
Two shafts of depth of $40 feet exist.
with % miles of mine track Electric
power was used on the tramway A
total of 1896 acres of coal land are
included in the company's assets to-
gether with surface lands valued at
$92, consisting of 616 addition
al acres. The coal rights of the almost
10000 acres are valued at almost
100000.
Town lots with improvements are
valued at $10O.S95 and are a part of
the company's assets as are 80 dwell
ings having a worth of $4,000. the
mine equipment and the structures
are worth $154,00O. which with other
assets in the way of accounts and GER
tain stocks run the total assets up to
$1,251, 054.24, with liabilities agggre-
eating $1.4O6,S SO.72. The capital
stock, first mortgage bonds and bills
payable representing three-fourths of
this liability.
The sale of the Marquette, Spring
Valley & Northern railroad is to be
confirmed in the United States circuit
court at Springfield. ILL.,, on Friday of
this week A local interurban line has
purchased the property which consists
of a partially graded right of way
The line is about three miles long from
Spring Valley to Marquette. About
1885, was expended on the line by
Devlin. 1t was appraised to be worth
$4,000 but the sale price secured was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11

musician and a better drummer 1 have
never known; uniformly good natur-
ed and to be relied upon at all times
and upon all occasions
Mr.. Tew was well liked by the mem
bers of the band and his ambition in
life was along musical lines though
by trade he was a paper hanger and
painter. He was born in Pekin, Hi
nois, 1855 and moved to Topeka %
years ago locating in North Topeka.
He is survived by a widow and four
sons: Chauncey D of Coffeyville;
Lloyd H of Osawatomie and Earl w.
and Clifford B. who live in this city.
The funeral services will be held at the
Kansas avenue Methodist church in
North Topeka, Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 and will be in charge of Mar
shalls band which will attend in a
body and The Woodmen of the World.
Interment will be in the Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
BASS DRUMMER DEAD.
James Henry Tew, Charter Member
of MarsiiaII's Passes Away.

James Harry Tew who for twenty
five years has presided at the bass
drum in Marshall's band died at his
home 220 Kansas avenue, Monday
evening at $3.50 of Bright's disease,
after a lingering illness of six months.
Though MarshalFs band was organ
lied over a quarter of a century ago
this is the first break made in the
ranks by death, although several of
the ex-members have died. Mr. Tew's
death is the first of an active member
of the organization to occur.
Mr.. Tew was one of the charter
members af Marshall's band and has
constantly been a member since it's
organization. In speaking of his
death John Marshall. who was the
organizer of the famous musical or
ganizaiton which bears his name
said: mfr. Tew was a natural born
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11

politics for publication. He is here ap-
parently to talk politics with somebody
else than the newspapers. W. r. Stubbs
arrived at noon, and T. B. Murdoch
landed in town yesterday. The leaders
are meeting this afternoon at the head
quarters of the Direct Primary league
on West Eighth avenue.
What about your candidacy for gov
ernor?' was the direct question put to
Mr.. Davidson this morning.
Il haven't anything to say" was the
prompt response. IF have any state
ment to make about such matters, 1 will
make it in writing"
do you think that Fitzgerald will be
a candidate for governor"
1T looks that way now" replied Mr..
Davidson. But / have been out of the
state for a number of weeks, and don't
claim to know much about the situa-
ton here"
What do you think about Grant
Hornaday's plan for a direct primary
for the nomination of state officers ?'
wen, plan of that sort would suit
me all right. I believe in the direct
primary, and under proper rules made
by the state central committee, I don't
know why it should not succeed. I be-
lieve that people approve of the work of
the house of representatives at the last
session of the legislature. 1 was for the
Stubs primary bill until 1 became con-
WINGED that we couldn't possibly get it,
and then I voted for the compromise
BILL
Mr.. Davidson declined to make any
coment's about Grant Hornaday's can
didacy for governor. "It looks"
he said "as though everybody was go
ing to get into the square deal band
wagon. There seems to be compare
lively few people on the outside at
the present time. There should not
be much difficult in getting the right
kind of people in office at the next
election" r4-
Mr.. Davidson has just returned from
a trip tonorthwestern Canada, where
he has large property interests.
1.-THE Alberta country is wonder
full country said Mr. Davidson. 1.-The
wheat up there is looking very fine,
much better than the sof wheat
looks further south. They can raise
wheat, oats, fax, ana a few other
things up there, but for my part pre-
fer Kansas where we can raise almost
anything. The winters are not very
much colder up there than they are
much further south, the climate be-
ing similar to that of Washington. or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
TO INCLUDE 2 CENT LAW
Railway Attorney Asks to Have an
Injunction Extended.

Kansas City, Mo-. June lin the
United States district court here to-
day Frank Hagerman. representing
the eighteen principal railways III MIS-
that the injunction previously granted
Restraining the state from. enforcing
the maximum freight rate law be ex-
senoer law which goes into effect next
FRIDAY. The court probably will pass
upon the application before Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
BANK OF OURAY CLOSES
LIABILITIES Are 500, 900 and Assets Are
Not So Much.

Ouray. Col, June 1.-THE Bank of Ou-
ray, a state bank, closed its doors DO TO-DAY a.,
creditors are mainly small depositors. The
assets are not stated, but are said not to
be equal to the liabilities.
on the bank in which depositors with
drew about $50. 900. The bank is owned by
George Hurlbert, president, and Judge
Theron Stevens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Jennie c. Clark. wife of Rev, W.
A Clark, died "Wednesday at San Diego,
Cal at the ago of So years. She was a
sister off Is Jordan of Oakland and lived
on Clay street in Topeka about Is years
ago and has visited in the city number
of times since. The remains were taken
to St Louis for interment.
Mrs. Mary F. Smurr. aged II years, died
at the home of her son, Frank A. Smurr.
324 Hancock street, early this morning of
dropsy. The remains will be shipped to
McIouth for interment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
CASE OF JOINT RATES.
First Suit Under New Law Heard by
Commerce. Commission.

Washington, June ia case of more
than ordinary Importance to the Puget
Sound territory was heard today by the
interstate commerce commission It
was that of the Pacific Lumber Manu-
faeturers' association and other lumber
organiza tons in the state of Washing
ton against the Nnorthern Pacific. the
Great Northern, Oregon Short Line. the
Union Pacific and Is other railway COM
panies.
The case is one of the first to be
brought before the commission under
the provision of the new rate law which
requires carriers to establish through
routes and joint rates.
Corrected-That horrid Miss Jones said
that you weren'b "a day under thirty
tr-o.''
'-The cat! I hope told her a few
II did. I assred her that you weren't
as old as you looked by ten years.
Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11

only $4,000. 1t was capitalized at
$4,000 and 100000 in mortgage
bonds issued against it. The total ex-
cess liabilities will run up close to
S175.00O
Ten thousand dollars worth of the
bonds of the road were owned by the
First National bank. -J- 3D. -Eg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
w o w. Attention.

You are requested to meet at our
hall 9Th and Quincy streets tomorrow
"wednesday at o'clock sharp, to
attend the funeral of our late Sove-
reign Harry Tew.
Attest BY Order of
N. H. WOLFF, A. NJ. STITT.
Clerk. @. Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
This Is a Real summer Dav.

Today appears to be the sure enough
forerunner of summer time with just
enough heat in the temperature to re-
mind one of the approach of the heat
ed term. The sky is clear but is of the
hazy blue so often seen when the mer-
curry is registering near the one hun
dred mark while the awnings flap
about in a listless manner in the If
teen mile an hour breeze which is
blowing from the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
PLEADS FOR THE HUMAN
Ambassador Bryce Thinks Education
Is Becoming One Sided.

Chicago, June 11.-Ambassador James
Brice delivered the convocatlon oratlon
at the convocation exercises OF the Uni
versity of Chicago today: Inc suoJecl
of the address was What university
instruction may do to provide intellect
ual pleasure for later life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
AN ELEVATOR FALLS.
Two Men Dead and Dozen Injured in
Coal Yard.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Two men
are reported dead and a dozen injured
as the result of the falling of an ele-
vator this afternoon in the Lehigh Coal
r. Navigation companys large coal
yard at Port Richmond in the north
eastern part of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
Topeka's Low
Price Grocery
Why not give us a trial order and
sec how much you can save?

Why not give us a trial order and
see how much you can save?
Best Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs for $1.0O
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. 15c
Choice Country Butter. h.. Csc
Good Gunpowder Tea. h.. csc
Fancy Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for. .15c
Good Broken Rice, lib. sc
Faccy Head Rice, Z lbs. for. -. soc
o ID. bag Table Salt. SC
Id. pkg Baking Soda. 1850. sc
Taylor's High Patent Flour (unbleach-
ed, 4S Id. sack. ........, 81 40
zoe Bulk Coffee (fresh roasted). lb 15c
Csc Banquet Coffee. Id zoe or lbs ST
Best Kansas Coal Oil. gallon. -. Zoe
Cooked Corned Beef (our own make),
10. zOc
Calumet B. Bacon, high grade, about
10 lbs. to the side, lb. .1Sc
Rib Boiling Meat, per lb. &c
Fresh Hamburger Steak, b.. 1Oc
Choice Hams. per lb. .......... Ice
Swifts Butterine. per lb........ 1Oc
Pure Country Lard, lb. 15c
"a lbs. Sugar ----.-- 81 90
CBest Granulated. with a $500 order,
Sugar included.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11

The Barnum residence at 1913 Harrison
street was slightly damaged by fire at
$50 last evening from a fire which origs
mated through an accident -t-.ills- y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
SQUARE DEALERS HERE.
C. L. Davidson Meets Mr.. Stubbs and
Others.

c. L. Davidson of Wichita, prominent
ly mentioned as a possible square DEAF
candidate for governor of Kansas, is in
Topeka today. But he isn't talking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Heat rash. hives, chafng, wind or sun
burn relieved by Satin skin cream 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
STILL FAR FROM GOAL.
Over Twenty-four Thousand Dollars
Yet to Be Raised for Washburn.

The work of raising the $4,000 en-
dowment fund for Washburn college IS
pected. There still remains over $2A 900
to be raised and this must be done
| within Is days or the large donations
offered to the college from the eastern
donors will be called off ard Washburn
will have to progress along on losing
basis as she has been doing for seVera.
years. Washburn now has the brightest
prospects in her history providing this
will come to the rescue with $4,000
Topeka will have one of the largest
schools in the west
There seem to be plenty of citizens
who are willing to subscribe to this
fund but the subscriptions are woefully
email in their amounts. At the present
time only five subscriptions have been
received which amount to one thou
sand dollars or over and four of these
were given by members Of the board OF
trustees. There are only eight $500
subscriptions. Thirty six years ago IN
1871 similar canvass was made for
building fund of the college when To-
peka was much smaller town than to-
day and when there Were fewer
xealthy men the city than at present.
At that lime there were received 10
one thousand dollar subscriptions. Some
of those who subscribed at that time
are still residents of Topeka-others are
long since dead. 2. Those who subscribed
for a thousand dollars at that tlne
H P Throop, Hiram Higgins, Racnel
M Cowles, Joel Huntoon, Il. H. Walker,
Peter MacVicar, C. w. Jewell Ira H.
Smith, D. L. Lakin, Harvey d. Rice
Hugo Kellak, c. K. Holiday, f. l..
Crane, George w. Veale, c. w. Potwin,
and Zenas King. At that time there
were also received just twice as many
five hundred dollar subscriptions as al
the present time.
Additional subscriptions received at
noon today aamounted to 1855. Tine
names of those who subscribed follow;
Cuthbert & Sargent. ....-.... $!Uo
Frank NJ. Spencer. .......-.. Ivy
George M. Stone. .'.....'...' "
A G. -Carruth. ...-.......-...... 9o
w. M. 5. ..........'''.'''.- ~
c. j. Evans. $500 or
M. G. De8n-.. '''.'''''' %
E. c.. Wilm $4,000 80
c. H. Shattuck. ...-..-...,....-.... 20
s.. A. ThurStOn. .-....'-' 20
Mrs. S. A. Thurston. ......... 20
d. T. Martin. ...-......' 20
Minna Bauer - ''-.'''' ~
Topeka Typesetting Co.. 20
Ed G. Smith ...-'--'.. On
z. G. Fox. '''--'-''' ~
S.. A. Cook. 49,. ....-.-...''''' y
ro+a, $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
Many Dainty But inexpensive
Wash .SuifS-- White or COIOrS
Department Manager.

We've never shown many smart styles in suits in
expensive In many instances the price expected to
pay purchase two-boh pretty and we'll made
that they will give the appearance of being
than
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-29
glue arakIt@e Eat

bat iih auf oer Garru BON Conrad
Bape, rahe Betuture, su9etra1en.
Dor aht Taaer tebrte Der IS Sabre
alte unuerheiratete Subn &arl s..
Bape BON st. Souls auriG uno er'
fubr. oaB ieine23 Sabre alte Sdiuefter
Gbriitine perlobt iei. Der gruoer
mar geaen bieies 8erbdltnis urlo ale
am Samfta9 abeno bas nerlobte Baar
auseinauoer 9ing, fulate Der Bruoer
ieiner Shmefter in ihr Rtnn1er uno
Derluhte. fie 5u ermiirgen. Nuf ibr
@eidrei tam bic beta9te Wutter ber.
bel uno fab. tuie lire Epdter ar1 So.
ben log uno ibr Subn auf ihr tniete.
Nu@ ber alte. f9mertrante Batter
elite binau uno 8eioen gelang es ben
Wlten0en su bemeQen. BON leinem
OpFer abSuIaiien. Daa W60hen ers
bob fih erih5pft uno lief binaus in'S
Treie in oer &ihtung, NOD elm ner'
heirateter Bruber mobnt. &arl ipran9
ihr nod unb aud be Wutter bate
bic Sabrte auf9enummen. ga ftel
elm SbuB uno melter eileno ftirate
Die Wutter iiber ben &6rper ihrer
TDhter. bic ba(b harauf IN ihren Nr.
men DeriGie0. Ser SDhn ftnno banes
ben unD meinte bitterlih ruabreno Die
Wlutter au8rief: 8 Rarl, mas bait
Du getan. Die 2eihe rpuroe ms
6aus 9ebrnGt uno I'M, orei uhr htur'
gems trafen bic 8eau1terl DON San
IntDniu EN-. UNI ben un9liidliben,
ber rubia i'm 6auie iaB. au uerbaften.
I'm Z uhr tuuroe er i'm GuuntpQes
fdngni8 abaeliefert uno furs na@ adt
uhr. als Der Wdrter ibtn bnS Sriib'
it'd brin0er mnute. fanb &c i'm ers
b6nat Dor. Gr bate iib oas meiBe
9aihentuh UNI ben 6als aebunoen
uno oiefe8 an eineul Ttrriesel be-
feitigt. Snoem er bic HiiBe in bic
9Dbe S0Q. mar es ibm mDalih, ben
9Uo berbeisufibren. Die Yeicbe mur.
be nab Wetmure transported uno
heute nadamittaa orei nbr fnno nDrt
elterlihen 6auie aus Die DDppelbe'
eroigun9 anf benz 3irhbof in @et.
more ftatts Conrad Bape ir. lift elm
Snualioe, binuen menigen Eaeen
ioqte an ibrn cine Operation pnaaos
Gen meroen. Seine betaate @attiu
lit ihmdblth uno BON Dem erdbliden
Greianie npQitdnoiQ nieoergeibmet.
teri. Drei nerbeiratete Sdlmeftern
uno bier Brtioer iino auBeroem Die
brett 2eiotrnaenoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-29

belt uno SrembenhaB einrtal gu
8orte aetumuter iinb. barr babeu
tie itnuner uieoer bieies argument
ourgebraht. uno bod t5nnen fie
auf 5daritt uno gritt feline 6altlolie.
feit bemiele1 leben. Bp uo6re unier
Staat, rper,ri mir feline @inmanoeruna
aebabt bitten? Die @inmnnoerer,
Die Wenfhen. bic mdbreno Der lebteri
fiinfsiq unb iedaiQ Sabre bier ae.
tumner iino. Die baber. unIern Stoot
entmidelt. Def30 t1ebr 4eute bier.
Der fDnmer, beftp b6ter fteiQer Die
8erte, oefu better lit es fir aue, ben
Garr1er ein9eihlpifen. 9enri an cine
ueberfiqunQ lit mod Ianee, lartee
aidt su benton. 2ein er5Bes Slid
t1nrte unlerm State meroen. oils
menn mir m6breno Der ndhftert flint
bis aebn Sabre Elm paar butfoerttau'
feno oeutibe Tarmer bierber betd'
men.
uno bteler 1niinn, baB bic Gin.
m%anoerune bic Grt Der 2ebenafibs
rung perSbleGtere. Wie bat lie fte
nerihlehtert? 0eute lebt Der @ering'
fte better. iBt belfer. trintt beiier.
fleioet fih better uuo mDbnt better ols
Dor iedsaig 5abren oer 65bite. Ob
Ger Brufeffur gDnnen mol mirflih
10 leben m0hte, mie feline .ar1erifa'
nii@en@ B0rfabren aelebt baben?
Wir alauben. er mirbe fib bod reht
iehr onftir beonnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-29
WQerIef.

= Soiepb Minter, 602 @pUmina
StraBe mDhnbaft, puroe am SanitaQ
Na6mittaa auf benz Nlau1u Bla1a
aus ieinem Buaop aeruorfen uno
leibt nerlebt. St uuroe belinnunes.
Los aufaeboben uno in feline Wubnnno
gebrabt.
~ 8eim Nn6rineer BON elettri.
iGen Drdbter fiel Der 26 Sable olte
Sat1os Danioion nuri einett 40 Sui
buhen Bfoften an Der @de bot, Wars
tet uno 9aiarru 5traBe uno nerId,ieb
balo oarauf. Gls &c merfte, oaB er
teiuea 6alt uerlur. erariH &c elm init
glettriaitdt 9elaheneu DRAFT uno
oann ftiirste CT herab aufs BHafter,
100 Inn bee Sbdoef aufaeiblaaen
muroe.
- Beint 8aoen in Der Ghmimm.
Nnftalt in Sandals Bart, Neu
Braunfel8. ertrart Der 20 Sabre ate
Wtartin Wad BON bier.
- I'm elmer Ser1frant6eit itarb
i'm utter BON 81 Sabren Jrau Ntarie
2reuter. @attii BON CHARLES 9,
9renter. in SEQ. 205 @eff Sobnion
Strase.
- Der County. NubitDr IS. 81.
0tgeins bat reiianirt uno an {eiue
STEELE 1T 9homas 6. &anIes, bis'
bee Gbef @lert in BEE DfHse bes
NuoitDr8. errarrlt tuuroen.
Die @runoeieenttumsnert6uf
mdhrene oer nerganoeten ISOLDE be-
liefen ftb auf 1858, 042.
Mn Stele BON SDt. @unter
lit W. u. WorriB Witalieo oes be.
u1otratiiden Staats' @retutin. &omi'
teea aenuroen.
- Die ginnobmen bes Buitamtes
mdbreno oes gnoe SUM abaelanfenen
TistoIiabre8 betrueen $194. POI. 81
trrtl $38, 766.06 t1ebr, pie i'm porber.
nebenSen Sabre.
@. s. @Gis. 80 Sabre aft uuo
U. 8. Smith. II Sabre alt, bielteu
arl SDnntag nbeno Dor benz Gafuun
BON O'Donoua1 uno lieBen 5id in
eiiert @efdB Bier aeben. Sic be.
tlagten ith iiber oas fleine WeaB uuo
bic Grau moQte. fib beleibigt fib.
ieno. oas Bier auriidnebmen, als
ibre 9ohter Die 8uaebpeitihe eroriff
uno Die beiben Snfaifen slhtiote.
Darauf Fam D'Donpnar, oer i'm
6ofe beibdftiat aeweieu mar, hinsn,
entriB ieiuer Eohter Die BeitiGe unb
aab fie ben W6nnerrt aurI6. Da,
nit mdre nun Der Gtreit su Gu6e ae.
weien. Gber oa erfd)iea Elm Sunae
auf Der BiloHdbe. ber suei ShuKe
OUT bic beioen Wdnner abfeuerte.
Smith muroe BON einer 8uqel in's
Beir aetrphen un6 cine arloere Ru.
gel orana gqis binter Dem Obr in
ben 3opf. Die 8ermunoeten purbeu
pDm Irst. Or. 8. Burg. als unae'
fdbrlih ertldrt. Ser fleine Ghies.
bolo befinoet iib in 6nft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-29
z a 8.

- Dr. &antin, Der 5a5rer Der
Brubibitioniften, ertfdrt lest of.
in, oaB one ndbfte Hiel, auf baa
Die Brobibitipniiten auitreben mtiB,
ten. Staatspruhibition lei. 90
baben Die Derrlhaften beurl enolim
Die aabe aus benz Sud a~elafien. Or.
Rontin bebauptet aQeroinss, &c iei
itets Elm @eaner Der Stnotsprobibis
tion aetpeien. erft Die @rtenntnis
oaB bic Saloone niht aus benz BE-
iioensteil Der Stdbte pertrieben uers
ben t5nnten, babe i'm au einem BE.
firmorter oerielben aemaht. Sn
Wirtlihteit lit STANDARDIZATION
lteis oas eigentlibe 8iel Der Brpbi.
%bitioniften oeueien. aQe8 auoere mar
1ur S~orbereitune. Die 6erren Seize.
treter unter ben .Nntis" perben ieBt
Uobl einlebeu, wobin fie init tbren
Gompr0miifen fommen.
Wie aus 6uuftun aemelbet
miro. bat Der oortlQe Metrutirunass
Ofiaier bic Weiiuna etapfaneeu, fir
oaa Neger' GaouIIerie. &eain,ent quite,
einuanoireie Reeer alS Reeruten an.
suuerben. GS 1T oies bas eritemial
felt oer Br0mnspiler Nfaire, oas
bic Observation-Disclosures anaemieien
Deroen. 9eger ansuuerben.
= SIN Bearian. 1riu COUNTY. lift
oer Bnbnhof abaebrannt. 8mei
8abntpaeer. Die NIT Wpbilien be-
laoen maren, muroen ebenfalIs ser'
ffDrt.