davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05

Says the Holly Grove correspon-
dent of the Clarendon Sun: The
chances for Donaghey to win look
good to this correspondent. We
don't like Hinemon's proposition
to exempt $3.50 personally from
taxation.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
TIT FOR TAT.

"You are accused said the court
severity to the automobilist, "of hav-
ing run this man down"
"Sure, | did, your honor" re-
sponded the prisoner, 'but I'd heard
him run down my make of machine.
Naturally this circumstance was
taken into consideration.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
Observations Taken in This City for Week
Ending Tuesday Night.
G.. H. BURR, Observer
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that an
examination of those desiring to
teach in the public schools of
Faulkner county will be held in
Conway, Ark. Thursday and Fri
day, December 10 and 20, 1907.
T. F. FOREST,
I5-3t County Examiner.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
A NEAT EVASION.

81 wish you'd try to cure yourself
of looking cross eyed, my dear"
Gross eyed. Why, before we
were married YOU said my eyes were
like diamonds"
Did /? Well, even the finest
diamonds are not always set to adj
vantage"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
A FRANK CRITICISM.

One of the frankest criticisms we
have seen OF a gubernatorial candl-
date is sentence published in the
editorial column of the Camden
Herald last week. This paper,
which has been opposing the nomi-
nation of George w. Donaghey,
says of his recent speech at Cam
den:
He is not at all an orator, and
even has difficulty in expressing
himself clearly, but withal i'm
presses one as a man of force and
earnestness.
The only criticism worthy of at
tention that has been brought
against Mr.. Donaghey is that he
does not possess the graces OF the
orators art. But, wherever he
appears in public, he impresses
even those who oppose him in the
words of the Herald, "as man OF
force and earnestness. y
Mr.. Donaghey readily admits
that he is not a polished public
speaker. He has had something
else to do in life besides practice
oratory. He has been too busy
with the serious, practical things
of life to acquire graceful accom-
plishments.
Oratory is a fine gift. But is not
the man who is not an orator, who
"even has difficulty in expressing
himself clearly" but who IS man
of force and earnestness-ls not he
to be preferred as an executive OF
ficer to man who is an orator, but
who lacks force and earnestness!
Are not force and earnestness-
moral courage and zeal for the
r;eht-more to be desired than a
limpid flow of seductive language!
AS has been said, this IS the
only criticism worthy of attention
that has been brought against Mr..
Donaghey during the campaign.
This criticism is of course directed
at the personal side of the candi-
date Against this defect-if it Is
detective have the statement
which also has to do with his per
sonal nature, that he is man O.
force and earnestness.
But, after all, it is the principle:
for which a candidate stands tina
should count for most. Mr.. Dona
ghey's platform has now been be
fore the people of Arkansas TO-
nearly two months. In his open
ing speech delivered at Morrlltor
October 7, he outlined the policie'
for which he stood in his race TO
governor. This speech has beer
published in pamphlet form ane
sent out all over the state. Dur
ing that time the other candidate!
for governor have of course sub
iected it to the closest scrutiny ano
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05

1t seems that the people of the
state are not becoming very en-
thusiastic over Prof. Hinemon' S
proposition to exempt $3.50 in per
sonal property from taxation-un-
less it is that they are becoming
enthusiastically opposed to it.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
MEASURE OF ECONOMY.

George, dear" said the girl, "you
know | insisted on a long engage
ment?"
He admitted it ruefully.
"Well,' she resumed, 'I've chang
ed my mind. At the present price Of
chocolates a long engagement would
be ruinous."
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
THE REAL MEANING.

A chronic office-seeker had an
nounced his retirement from poll
tics.
"This MEANS" he explained to a
close circle of friends, ''that | retire
from the effort to break in"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
THE ISSUE.

"What is the issue of your local
campaign" asked the visitor to
New York.
''Mostly small bills replied the
disguised political worker.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
Hendrix Enrolment.

The enrolment at Hendrix Col
lege has now reached 22o, the
largest in the history of the insti-
tuition.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05
THE CASE OF DIR. THOMAS.

of the Methodist colleges of Ark
ansas, who have been bitterly per
scouting him for the past two years,
again attempted to draw his name
in the mire of scandal, at the SEES
sion of the Little Rock conference,
held at Malvern last week.
The case of DR.. Thomas is a
peculiar one. The latter half of
his life is an open book-a record,
too, of which any man might well
be proud. Of his earlier life no
one in Arkansas, at least, save his
wife, knows the history. Some
thing over twenty years ago he
came to Hot Springs, bright, in
telligent young man, but broken
in health, dissipated perhaps, and
penniless. After living by his
wits for a short time he went back
into the mountains of Hot Spring
county and began to teach coun
try public school. Here he was
converted and joined the Methodist
church and was soon licensed to
preach.
His first appointment was at
Hot Springs, as pastor of the Nal
vern avenue Methodist church.
For four years he preached from
this pulpit, during which time he
won by his gentle manner the
love of his people and by his pow
erful intellect commanded their
admiration. Through sheer force
of character he rose in the councils
of his church and became one OF
its leading preachers. His next
appointment was at Winfield Me
mortal church in little Rock, where
he was pastor for four years, after
which time he was made presiding
elder of the Little Rock district for
two years. His was then returned
to Winfield Memorial for three
years.
DR.. Thomas was then selected
by the bishop to go to Texarkana,
where a small and weak congrega
ton was barely able to maintain
church. Year after year for Jour
years he was returned to this sta
ton, and when he departed from it
to enter upon bis present work, he
left the largest membership and
the most splendid house of worship
in the entire conference. He was
Their made educational commits
sioner of the Methodist institutions
in the state, and in that capacity
he has done more toward lifting
the financial burdens of these col
leges. in the short time he has had
the work in charge, than any man
who preceded him.
This, in brief, is the record of
James Thomas. Eighteen years
of signal service to his Lord in the
uplifting of his people. But during
all this time he uttered not word
of his life before he came to Arkan-
sas. Why? the curiously-inclined
wondered and narrow preachers,
Jealous of his success, saw in the
question a vulnerable opening To
the queries with which they piled
him he answered with a quiet
smile. En-. boldened, they began
to hufi vile charges against him
eliminating last week in an at
tempt to prove that DR.. Thomas
was one Otto Brock, who deserted
his wife and babe in Texas twenty
eight years ago. This is the es-
sence of the charge-we have not
space to go into details. The
proof, at any rate, was fanciful,
based only upon an alleged person
al resemblance, and the conference
refused to take cognizance of the
matter.
At last, persuaded by his friends,
DR.. Thomas has consented to turn
against the traducers of his char
acter and has brought suit for $780,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05

Mr. Softly-Tommy do you really
think your sister likes me better than
she does Mr.. Smartly?
Tommy-Tm sure of it. When he's
in the parlor she turns the light so
low she cant see him at all.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-12-05

I5-3t
The Press., 1907-01-09

was the guest of Miss Clara McOor.
mick over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Shearer of Oak
land were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowers, New Years day.
Miss Gertrude Clough and friend
of Waterbury are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Clough.
Rev. H. 7. Barnard preached very
interesting sermon Sunday on the
text, I'm the beginning God. 4"
Mr.. Christopher, who has been
living on Mr.. Babcock's farm, has
bought the J. o. Champlin farm.
Mrs. @. Palmer Charter was recent.
ly the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Luce, of South Manchester.
The barn of Leonard o. Fuller was
burned Friday night It was in
sured. Cause of the fire is unknown.
John Bowers has been spending a
few days in Philadelphia, in the in.
terests of the VIM. Sumner Betting
90.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. K.
church will meet Wednesday after.
noon and evening with Mrs. Nc.
Clellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey vinton and
son, Morton, returned Monday from q
two-weeks' visit with relatives in
Springfield and Boston.
Rev. and Mrs. II. T. Barnard, DR..
W. N. Simmons, Mrs. Staples, Mrs.
Hattie Hulett have been suffering
with the grip, but are better now.
Russell Mccormick, who has been
spending the past two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mccormick and
family, has returned to his home in
Elston, Pa.
The case of Harry Fuller and John
Foskett regarding the right of way
across Fuller's field was decided by
the superior court in favor of Foskett,
in default of Mr.. Fuller's not appear.
ing.
At business meeting of the Lii
brary association, held Monday after
noon, it was voted to extend the
thanks of the association TO Charles
Leonard, leader of the minstrel enter.
tainment, and through him to the
other members of the company, for
the handsome sum the entertainment
brought to the association.
The Press., 1907-01-09

All are invited to bring in list Of
ten favorite hymns. From the lot
and those handed in some time since
the ten will be sung that have the
most votes. Subject, "Let us sing. I"
The o. E. society's officers for the
ensuing six months are: President,
Mrs. F. A. Brown; vice. president,
Mrs. O. G. Fogg; secretary and treas
urer, Rev. O. g. Fogg; committees
Prayer meeting, Mrs. James Swift
and Mrs. Fred Sanger; lookout, Her
bert West and Benjamin Phelps; So
cial, Mrs. Fogg and Mrs. Arthur
West; flower, Mrs. James Swift, Mrs.
Mary Heck and Mrs George Goodell.
The Press., 1907-01-09
UNION.
Miss B. e. Dennis is visiting
friends in Orange, Mass.

UNION.
Miss B. e. Dennis is visiting
friends in Orange, Mass.
Rev. George Roger attended the
state grange in Hartford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Allen have re-
turned from a visit to Springfield and
New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Upham of Stat
ford, visited her sister, Mrs. L. M.
Reed, the first of the week.
Miss Maude Boswortb of Ashford
is teaching very successfully in dis
trict No. 2.
Miss Susie M. Lawson of the fac
ulty of the girls high school at Read
ing, Pa, spent the holidays at her
home here.
Birchard Blackmer and family are
occupying Mrs. Twists house. A
family has also moved into the Fay
cite Crawford house.
Rev. Harvey N. Lawson and fam
lily have moved to Brookfield, Mass. i,
where he is supplying the Congrega-
tional church. This is the same
church of which Rev. Charles F..
Morse, son of Amasa Morse, was pas
tor. He is lovingly remem bered by
the older people there, where his un-
timely death occurred more than
thirty years ago.
. A gang of telephone men are at
work in district No. 8 in Woodstock
and district No. 2 in Union. The
subscribers on this line are G. W.
Thayer, E. N. Lawson, William N.
Herendeen. Forrest Marcy and Elmer
son Morse. The line will connect
with the Putnam exchange. Now
the next improvement needed in this
vicinity is rural free delivery. Some
of the people get their mail at South
bridge, seven or eight miles away,
and are not sure of getting it oftener
than once a week.
Mashapaug.
Melvin Newell has been visiting in
Worcester.
Mr.. Moore recently captured tn g
two wild cattle of his.
Roscius Back made his maiden trip
to Hartford as a representative Tues
day.
Lyman Moore lost his driving horse
"DaisyD Sunday from congestion of
the bowels.
Miss Pearson, teacher of district No.
IA, is boarding at the Island with
Mrs Howard.
Martin j. Brown has been appoint
ed member of the board of relief to
fill the vacancy of George Crawford,
resigned.
School opened Monday morning,
with 16 scholars present and two
absent, the regular enrolment num-
bering 10 scholars.
Charles Turner captured large
fox this week near Crawford hill. A
hunting party from Southbridge
captured two foxes in one day. -.
y #. w. Moore was looking for the
ice trust in town Monday, and some
one heard him remark that he had
planted his garden. 1t must have
been misunderstood, and referred to
planting of feet, for the mud was deep
Monday.
Rock Meadow.
+ David Matthews was quite i'll the
first of the week.
Miss Mabel Pease spent Sunday
with her parents at Stafford Springs
Miss Helen Butterfield of Stafford
Springs visited few days last week
with Miss Mabel Pease at Adelbert
Agard's.
The Press., 1907-01-09
TOLLAND.

h., John Foskett of Middletown was
in town last week.
The commissioners met at the court
house Wednesday. - ~.
Schools in town opened to-day after
a vacation of two weeks.
Ernest Clough has recently been
the guest of relatives in Waterbury.
Mrs. Charles Merton is confined to
the house by serious attack of the
grip.
Miss Mary Bartlett has returned to
New York, after spending two weeks
in town.
There are no new cases of diph-
liberia, and the old cases are getting
along nicely.
Miss Margaret Roob of Hartford
The Press., 1907-01-09
Bleached Dan1ask

:. The following are mostly special lots,
and are In addition to our regul"r lines.
In some cases we have Napkins to match
LOT OF so PIECES, 60, INCH HEAVY
Bleached Dam SIX. Five good patterns.
Sc, l. cludiug spot design, at, yard SOC
LOTeOF 46 PIECES, 72-INCH Bleach
ed Damask A very fine Damask, in
SIX rev pa terms, including Floral Sprig,
Lily OF the Valley, Shamrock, Fleur de
Lis, Chrysanthemum and Spot, at
yard .......e....ossss.s .OOC
2l-inch Napkins to match, at, dozen,
$500
LOT OF 81 PIECES DAMASK, Light
weight, six new patterns, at, yard,
72-INCH DAMAsK, VERY HEAVY,
Open borders, in five new designs, at:
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lao
The Press., 1907-01-09
WILLIN GTON


Mrs. D.. O. Essex was recently the
guest of her daughter in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider and
daughter, Phyllis, recently called on
W. F. Essex of Hartford. The many
friends of Mr.. Essex are pleased &c
hear of the great improvement in his
health.
South WilNngtOn.
Harvey Gergler was a recent visitor
at Mystic.
Rev. Charles W. Wolfe reports find.
ing grasshoppers on the Hill few
days ago in lively condition.
The meeting Tuesday evening, as
we'll as last Sunday evening, was con.
Quoted by Rev. O. Z. Flanders.
h. James W. Service, Jr., offers in an
other column a reward of IS for the
return of his bird dog, lost a month
ago.
During the year 1906 there was
received by the town clerk for record
70 deeds involving actual transfers of
property.
/ Mrs. J. K. Barney, prison evan
gelist, writes that she will be unable
to come January Goth. but will come
February I'd ID. v.
Twenty four births, eight marriages
and IL deaths were recorded by the
registrar of vital statistics, year 1906.
Pretty good showing, that.
The school library books selected
by Rev. Austin Gardner, acting I'M
der, authority of the vote of the town,
have arrived and no doubt will be
placed in the schools before long.
Charles Krob injured his right
hand on rapidly revolving saw in
the. spool shop last Friday, cutting
the cords in the back of the hand.
The wound was dressed by doctors in
Willimantic and he will be at work
again in few days.
The interest in the meetings being
conducted by Messrs. Coats and Elan
ders continues and grows. The at
tendance Sunday was large and the
sermon by DR.. Goats seemed to be the
best he has delivered here. Monday
evening the meeting was transferred
to the chapel at West Wilmington.
Moose Meadow.
Steven Papp lost a horse Sunday
morning.
Miss Carrie Pokorny has accepted
"A position in New York. -
E. A. Bates spent Sunday with
friends in North Woodstock.
4 Miss May Moriarty has returned to
her duties after q two-weeks' vaca-
zion.
! Daniel Bates has returned home af-
Ter spending the holidays with his
Sister, Mrs. Karl Doane.
! q Sam Watrous, who is working for
E. A. Bates, shot a 25-pound coon
while going to work Monday morn
ing. - s-.
John 10th and Joseph Leczer have
returned to their work in New York,
after spending the holidays with their
families here. -....
Roland E. Bates of this place and
Miss Katie Lyons of Springfield,
Mass, are the guests of Mr.. Bates
sister in auckland, Mass.
Mr., and Mrs. Ursen gave a party
to about Is of their friends New
Years night. There was q social
time, with the serving of a lunch at
the close.
The Press., 1907-01-09
Many Children are Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse In Chidren's
Home, New York, Break up Colds in "a hours
cure Feverlshness, Headache, stomach Troubles,
Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. AZ ali
Druggists, &c Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen s. olmsted Leroy. N. Y.
The Press., 1907-01-09

1. That cough and cold in the
head can be cured easily by Hyomei.
No. stomach dosing. Breathe it
through the nose or mouth. $1.OO.
Money back if it fails. Anders ia
cobsen.
The Press., 1907-01-09
HOME NEWS.
Ls,uAE NoTICEs.

MISTER under this head 10 cenes per nne.>
A. L. Howard announces his Muslin
Underwear Sale.
Posr CARDS Triple our collection.
Large II Of collecto sent to yo1 and
your name added to list. 10 cents In
ternational Souveni Post Card Exehan Q,
Box 1889, Sp ingfleld, Mass.
A. l.. Howard has just received his
first invoice of Dress Ginghams for the
spring trade.
The Press., 1907-01-09
Forbes & WaIlace's


hg W. have space to
yesterday hd If by mi
There srom6 rl omkhe cleo Vi
out d 70
These Offerings n 1eaher Lhenw will Serve % o
The Press., 1907-01-09
BARGAINS in German Hemstitched Linens

Bargains in German Hemstitched Linens
foreign representative while September bought from
its entire accumulation of left
these comprise 235 lots containing
net o dozen number They include:
in
HEMsTITCHED 3Ox3O s3 and
x45 14x54 16 17x45 1885,
l8x45, and
HEMSTITCHED ENwithop enwork various
classification but there big
big All grouped the bargain counter
At Just Half Price.
The Press., 1907-01-09

ACTION will break up Cold In one
Night.
The Press., 1907-01-09
Napkins
.-.

Napkins
17-inch Napkins, at, dozen...... $50
2O-inch Napkins, at, dozen......$1.25
19-inch Napkins, at, dozen. .1.25
194-inch Napkins, at, dozen ....... 1.5O
2O-inch Napkins, at, dozen;.......1 80
22-inch Napkins, at, dozen........3 300
500 DOZEN HEATHER LINEN DAM
ask Napkins, 22-inch size, particularly
good hotel Napkin, value $3.50 dozen.
Special for January Sale. .........2 rs
SPECIAL IRISH LINEN NAPKINS,
22-inch size, at, dozen..............2.98
The Press., 1907-01-09
Forbes s Wallace's

.AnRToN prevents Pneumonia.
The Press., 1907-01-09
Fine Sets

Fine Sets Il,
VERY FINE QUALITY HEATHER
Linen Cloths with Napkins to match m,
double damask, in six beautiful pat DI'
transformation, Rose, Spot, :CasaRs
of-the- Meadow, MORE, Lily, Scroll n
very special value.
8x Cloths, value, 1925, each. S5.73I
Sx10 Cloths, value $3.50, each. ....7.37 >.
ski Cloths, value $I1.00, each.... S.6I ,.
Ok Cloths, value $1,000, each.....7 30
10x Cloths, value $ll.50, each. % 90
1Ox12 Cloths, value $3.50, each. II 90
1Oxl4 Cloths, value $1,000, each. I4.50
26-inch Napkins to match, value
$3.50 a doZen..................
The Press., 1907-01-09

+ David Matthews was quite i'll the
first of the week.
Miss Mabel Pease spent Sunday
with her parents at Stafford Springs.
Miss Helen Butterfield of Stafford
Springs visited few days last week
with Miss Mabel Pease at Adelbert
A0ard'a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

0ereinigtcn Stootcn beobiidtigen,
Don ocn ihon ull blelclben ~bc5ubltcn
INSTRUMENTATION etipos 5uriid.
6oblen 81 mollel.
Ole franfen &nbinetSn / +
~glic0cr.
9ie 0erihte iiber Sefret1r Gortc.
lnoll'S Vciinoen lalteten nidt 10 giin.
itig. gr lit felt mebreren Gogen ourh
eiren 8rippennial ans SoltS gcfci-
left. Setret1r Wetcolf crbolt lid)
lanaiam bon ettenl @r%ippeonfnl. Gr
mar 9~citcrn fllr5e 3eit in ieinem 9il-
reall. @cnerul.Nfuior 9ell, General
itabsdef, lit nod INNER ourh Grippe
on ooS Sails gefeiielt u1b miro bcllte
nitt nod Nciu.9orf rciien fDnnen,
Inn SefrctGr Soit 81 cmpiongen.
Capt. 9upiS miro i'm pertretcn. IS
ilno arrangements ~getroffcn ipproen,
Inn ollf einem S6leppoonpfer ocS
G,nortiermeiitcrs 9eportements bcll.
re Dem 0ompicr oTrciiocnt @ront,"
melder Sefret1r Soit an @oro bot,
cntgegen 81 fobren.
s iilf iii &intcrbltebcncn
pcrunglit Ycrg.
lcute.
Die iiingItcn &oblcngruben . SEA.
toitropben bel lpelden 800 9cr9lellte
ibr &eben pcrloren bubcL Dcranlobs
ten Superintendent WfcGnerp ponlScnns
irlponien gcitern inl Snlls cine &ors
lage ein5ltreidel, lpelde loiortige I'M
tcritiibung Scr Notbleioenoen uno
ionitiec SiilicleiitlthN %be5lueft. Sn
Seportemcnt fir Snnoel uno grbeit
ioll cin 0iirenr fir @cr9bou cinge.
rid)tet meroell, meldeS llngliidsIGlc
III Den &oblenarlben u1terlllhcn utb
&~iiliSgeloer an Die bonn llngliid Ne-
trofienen u~llStbcilen lpll. Iielc Gel.
Der iolen ollrd) cine Stucr bon ci-
ncm Sent oui ieoe III Den &ereinigten
Stooten 1cforbcrtc Come &oblcn
mligebrod)t merbcn.
9ieerIte Iermillt9ung.
Die critic @elobewiuigung OeS ges
9cnmGrtigen Gongrciies funl 9eitern
ST. Stanoe. IS moren $4,000, fir
ipeld)e Der Waneel an Sumen, Der.
poraeruicn ourd) Die 3erltoritn9 beS
Gcgierungs . SomenlogcrS III bieii.
ger Stoot ourd) Selter, burd Nnfolli
geoedt perocn lou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
Yus Den Salcn Der Snitis.

Introg ouf MISUNDERSTANDING Scr
o,Siliton Inirp 60" I'M 9lnocs.
geridt obgcipieien. - Sr. Geo. u.
Wangum p%erlicrt ieinen Tro5eb
gcgcn Die StraBenbobn.8cieu
ihoit. - Nits Der Sheioungs.
miihle.
Hid)ter Worris in, 9unoesoiitrifts-
8erid)t mics 9eitern eincn Nntroa
bon Sobn y. Slrit & 60, Der .Gorep
Wfodine onb Supplp Co." Der &c,
neral electric So" uno 5. 9olgionp
Il Sobnc geiteuten Mntrog, Die ,6il.
lton 6orm Goirp 60" iiir bonterott
81 ertlarcn, olf Sen @rlrnb hin ab,
~oab Die Siliton Sorm Goirp 60"
MIR Sonomirtbihaft betrcibe ulo oeS.
balb Die Bancroft eiebe feline gn.
ip%enoung ouf iic iinbcn fonnten."
Sie9oerS raBenbabn g C..
icll d q t.
Sn Der &lagc heS &rn. Geo. u.
Wanaum geeen Die Scr. StroBcll.
babn.8 eieuidait, in Der cr $25 600
GntIdaoigung perlanat lpeeen zines
on9eblifen pom Gonoufteur mo
Wotoriiibrcr zines eleftriid)en @oo.
gons auf i'm gcnlodIten tb~Gtliden
Ser iih on Morgcn bcs 49,.
Sttober 1906 in Der Station 81 Ei.