davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-20

Knocked Down by Doe.-John Gun
daker of 532 West Fifth street, one
OF the aged residents of the city, be-
came the victim of distressing mis-
hap while crossing the street at See
ond and Perry yesterday morning as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-20
DAVENPORT

Fireren Want More Pay. - At
Wednesday evenings meeting of the
city council petition signed by prac-
tically all the firemen of the Daven-
port department asked the council TO
increase the pay of the members of
the department. The petition was re-
ferred to the fire department commit
tee.
Hunter Hits GirI.-Selma, S-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lienau,
was shot in the face Wednesday after
noon by a hunter who was in quest OF
quail in the Pine Hill cemetery prem.
ises. The child was riding in a wagon
with her father. who is sexton of the
cemetery. Fortunately the charge
from the gun had about spent its
force when it reached the girl or there
would have been serious consequences
Several of the shot lodged in the flesh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-20
MOLINE

Big Deals are On.-SiXth avenue will
be given impetus as business thor
oughfare if two big deals are carried
to successful issue. Options on nearly
two blocks of residence property be-
tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth
streets have been secured, and if plans
carry the residences will give way to
two big business blocks for retail con-
Germs. The nature of these enter
prises those Interested are not at lib
erty to state at this time. All the OPP
lions are on property on the north
side of the avenue. Unsuccessful eff
forts have been made to secure an
option on the Peter Langbehn prop
erty and one from j. 7. Browning for
the lot just west of the Unitarian
church. Mr.. Browning, in fact, has
not been approached, as his property
will not be wanted if Mr.. Langbehn
will not sell. One of the property
owners has admitted that he has Civ
en- an option on his property at 5000
front foot with the privilege of re-
tanning the house if he will move it
away.
Wed at Clinton. - Marguerite f.
Wheelock and George Roman took a
trip to Clinton, Iowa, Wednesday and
were married there. They returned
on the evening train and are receiv-
ing the congratulations of their many
friends. The bride is the only daugh-
nf Mr. ire Whnn1nnly nf
1547 Twenty-fOurth avenue, and is
well known. The groom is employed
in the foundry of the Moline Plow
company.
UtIey-Prosens.-Ap pretty home wed
ding took place Wednesday evening
at O'Clock at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Prosens, on Twenty-fifth avenue and
Thirteenth street, when their daugh
ter. Miss Laura e., became the bride
of ROLAND Reed Utley of Davenport
Rev. Paul w Brown, pastor of the
First Congregational church of this
city. officiated in the presence of &
wedding company of 80 relatives ant
lEleuuS Ol the couple. ne DIlue "ds
born and reared in Moline and has {
wide circle of friends. The groom ha:
been employed as steamfitter for tho
, Peoples Light company of Davenport
for the past five years.
Help Needy Mother-The ladies o
Twenty-fifth street came to the rescue
of Mrs. ]. p. Butler and child who's,
home at 2503 Fifth avenue was burned
g to the ground and everything she own
!. ed in the world consumed by the fire
Some Of the ladies realized the pligh
n the woman and her 3-year-old son wer
in, and she was taken to one of tn
g homes of the ladies and fitted up a
) well as possible. 1t was learned iron
!. her that her husband went to Montan
+ to work for the Milwaukee road som
d time ago. but she has never heard
word from him and she was doing he
6 best to keep herself and baby. B,
d sides clothing, she was given coal an
groceries and by the aid of the cit
e missionary will obtain work.
lei Obituary Record. - Mrs. WilliaI
k Marks of Hillsdale, ILL.,, died yesterda
d at the Moline city hospital from cal
Ger of the stomach Mrs. Marks wa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-20

but were picked out by the girls
father. The shooting was accidental
and there will be no arrests, Mr..
Lienau says
Says Note Was Signed on Sunday
In the suit of the Security Savings
bank VS.. G. G.. Workman, being an ac-
ton to recover the sum of $420 and
interest on a promissory note given by
Workman to Mary Harrah and by her
assigned to the Security Savings bank,
the defendant through Attorneys A.
W. Hamann and G. w. Egan of Sioux
Falls has filed an amended answer.
In this answer the defendant claims
the note claimed to have been exc
cuted by him is null and void for the
reason that it was signed, executed
and delivered on Sunday, Sept. %,
1907.
Firemen's Tourney Here.-Word
f,Om Des Moines brings the informa,
ton that the Iowa state firemen
tournament next year will be held in
Davenport Fire Chief John Stolten
berg is now in Des Moines, having
gone there to attend meeting of the
executive committee of the state as
| ISOLATION and TO invite the association
TO hold its state tournament in Daven
port next year. The committee
| awarded next years tournament tC
Davenport. The event will be a big
attraction for the city and will bring
not only the fire departments from
all over the state, but also tens o.
| thousands of visitors to Davenport
during tournament week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-20
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
If you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by
effectualIy helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion
But don't trifle with Indigestion.

a partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
Kodol is a perfect digester. II
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle of food, of all kinds, In the
glass test.tubes in our laboratories,
you would know this just as well
as we do.
Nature and Kodol will always
cure a sick stomach-but In order
to be cured, the stomach must rest
That is what Kodol does-rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple as A, B, c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-20
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle If you can
honestly say, that it has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
This offer applies to Tic large bottle only
and to but one In n family. The large bot
tie contains 21s times as much as the fifty
cent bottle.
! Kodol is prepared at the laborar
tories of E. c. Dewitt e Co, Chicago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
WALTER CAMPS
 IDEA OF GAME

Continued from First Page)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21

is that in the Indian and Dartmouth
 games Harvard's eleven showed a
 stcadncss anu smoothness not rracned by any team there for a long tme
 lIarvards team arc big men, but quite different from the type she has sent down upon two or three occa-
 sions. The present men are all tail. active and hard flaryards strongest play is tandem switching inside
 and outside of tackle. sometimes a do-
 layed pass, and the teams snc has met
 thus far have been unable to stop her
 on this play
 In tho open game her forward pass-
 ing to Fish and the forward pass in
 which one end runs around and takes
 the ball and passes it to tho other end are the strongest but her onsidc kicl. has also worked very we'll Yale also had onsde kicks and forward passes which worked we'll some three or four weeks ago; in fact, worked too sns- piciously we'll for they tended to make the men feel that the ball could be tossed around with very little dlscrfm- nation As matter of fact, there is no more treacherous proposition than these two plays, and by treacherous mean concealing unknown possibilities either way, AS ono of our best writ CTS on the subject has said. "rhe same forward passes and onside kicks that work to-day may cost you game toe m, sa.la A-,f. Dol game. for instance During the first half Princetons onside kick worked splcndidly, and an especially creditable forward pass made with a wet ball really put the orange and bacK m a position 10 score But nobody has continued and figured out very den- nitely their results in the second half It is not difficult, however The ac- counts of the game say 'prInceton's short onside kick was caught by Vale on Yale's 4S-yard line and here Phil- bin took ten wards through the center and thereafter Coy kicked the ball across Princetons goal line and ran back Prucoton's Nck-out" This was the beginning of the first touch- down for Yale and it came practically . from this short onsidc kick which Yale caught. Now, for the second score of Vale. once more than onside l kick which told so in prncoton's ia yor in the first half proved boomer ! sne "An attempted drop kick by Coy 1. had heen blocked and recovered by l Princeton on her 4-yard line Prince ton had gained four yards in two trials and once more rosortcd to an onside kick. which was caught by Yale in Princeton's doom was scaled, for Yale went straight down | for touchdown and the victory
 In tho Yale-Brown game pass by Daly Intercepted by Brown enabled | Brown to tie the score when Yale had ] the game 10 to and only few min
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Julian Cmrtiss' View.

Julian W. Curtiss last night said. q believe that the game will he one of the greatest in the history of football The weather conditions will be porfect and the field fig dry and in fine shape Harvard has the best team that has represented that university in a great many years In addition to a wealth of material Harvard has great head coach, He understands football and is splendid fighter. believe that 4 great deal depends on the luck of inc game, for the teams arc in fine condi- ton and are well matched"
 Bloomcr's Opinion.
 Ralph Boomer. the great tackle er- pressed the opinions of many of the younger coaches when he said: "1 ex- pect Yale to win the game tomorrow, though it is sure 10 be close. Yale is able to play a,much better game than she did against Princeton and the team I am sure is capable of doing so. Har- yard has great team and a great coach, but the fact that teams repre-. senting the Crimson hye been defeated for years will have its moral effect on the eleven when 1t goes against Yale"
 Tad Jones' Hope.
 Tad Jones, who has been coach of the Yale backfied said: "Yale showed abl- ity In the final minutes of the Prince ton game which if demonstrated to- morrow will win the game. But the team cannot wait as late as it did against Princeton for the Harvard team Is far superior to that against which Yale went last Saturday."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Tad Jones' Hope.
MORE TROUBLE roR JOHNSON

Cleveland. Nov 9J-ln a suit filed by tho Climax Refining Co, in the fedora court to-day against the Municlpa Traction company, the latter is charg. ed with having diverted s5oo OOo 10 ad. dItiuns, Improvements and hettcrmeui accounts from other channels Mayo, Johnson Is treasurer of the Traction COmpdny
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
THE VERY JOY OF TT

Make it MORE joyfuI--that tremendous contention of SAT- URDAY. No sooner said than DONE. "J. & r." GLOVES, y. & T." STEAMER RUGS. "J. < T.' FLANNEL SHIRTS, all SC0RN biting breezes, and were MADE for additions to JOY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
JtNklNs GTNeMnseN
 (,hcoepoeArIp) OPP THE TOWN PUMP
GARY.s RIG srnnL MINER

New York Nov. 2o.-Blbert IT. Gary. chairman or the United States Steel corporation, has issued invitations for 2 dinner to bc held in this city on De. eemhtr lo. There will bo 15o guests. Including representatives of the steel corporation's subsidiary companies va rious Independent manufacturers and a number of consumers The dlnner Judge Gary says, will be Of socJsl character
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21

For she cannot help it. Women are often cross, irritable, hysteric, and declare they are driven to distrac- tion at the slightest provocation.
 Men cannot understand why this should be SO. To them it is a mys. tery because in nine times out of ten this condition is caused by a serious feminine derangement.
 A remedy is necessary which acts directly upon the organs afflicted, re. storing a healthy normal condition to the feminine system, which will quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous and irritable conditions. Srch ia
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21

commons today by $50 votes to li3. It's fate in the house Of lords is still unde- cidcd
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
LICENSING BILL PASSED.

London Nov. 2o.-The licensing bill passed it's third reading in tine house of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Beautiful. but boomer

utes to play. Beautiful, but boomer angs at times
 Yale has this year been very slow in developing her team play, owing 10 the constant succession of temporarily incanactating injuries, but her men worked together in the last fifteen minutes of the Princeton game and showed team play power and drive of an unusual order, With one or two exceptions her men ga Into the game to-day in first class physical condition and only asking for the opportunity. They have hut inst begun Co learn 10 Gsc their strength anl while thcy have had some bitter experiences in the past these have not in the least shaken their confidence They know they are good. TheN arc not like q team that lacks power They are merely team that ought to have two or three weeks of playing togeth- CT. In spite of this fact. and they realize the situation just as everybody else does, they believe they can make np for it by spirit and that of getting '"Fr''' W All A'lilft b'IVIf l'lf Et'lH IS very old In fact there is a z Iod deal of belief that having worked into ac. ton at tho end of the Princeton game they will take the play up where thev| left it there, and start it with the real swing, of which they are capable
 Yale has a powerful oncnse when it is once moving The Yale men are as we'll built as Harvard's. and while their plays are not running as smooth lN that is only lack lr getting to-. gether which may change as it did in the Princeton game, in the twinkllng of an eye
 Neither team has yet faced a de- fcnse as strong as they will meet nm saturday when they meet eacl other, and that may mean all sorts of com plieations. lf it Is windy day for ward passing will bc greatly handi capped as it is q well known fact among coaches that brisk wind np. sets calculations in this respect more than any other.
 on the whole Harvard has n smota- CT aggregation. the usual conditions being quite reversed for Harvard has of old had the individual stars while Yale has had machlne-Ike play.
 But it must he remembered that in past years the Yale machine has upon occasions, only barely made up for liarvard's individual brillIancy. Fur tnermore, while Harvard in some of the former years has not exhibited team play in earlier games Yale has this season in the Princeton game shown that it Is quite possibly there
 Harvard has not vet struck llnr the equal of Yalo's, and Vale has every confidence in this II Ia prob able that both teams will look for tlc others stars, Harvard figuring on how to stop Coy and Yale on stopping llarvard's forward passes.
 The Harvard adherouts were never SO confident, but Yale feels her team VIII be equal to the occasion.
 WALTER CAMP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
Innamitcr AM @erf.

8reeuburg,E ga, 81. Se5ember.
= Seutc iriib muroe in Dem nabe &c.
legcnen gergboporte Grport ein boz,
ben Somilien BON Sobn uno George
Sorneno bemohntes Saus ourd cine
GpnaRit.G rp.piion oemolirt. SIS miir.
sc gum Slid Riemano ernltlib per-
lett. Won mod)t Den 8ebeimbuno
Der nShnnr5eil Son6" iiir bie Ibat
perontlportlif).
Yittsbura. Ea., 81. Ge5cmbcr.
- Irtcttips bobell lit Brownsville,
go, Halmcr @opbs uno Eotrit
@roiner IN Hoscoc, ga. SanueI
Gonmop in 8erbinoung nit Dem an
geblifcu Scr!ud. ant 5reitag AbenO
bel Worongnhelo, ga, einen Goiiu-
eierjltg Der .EeuniplpaHia . gobn"
burh Ipnomit in sic 2uft su ipren-
gen. feit0enommcn. Won batte bel
Wonongabcla 66 Stangeu Gpnamit
nui Dem @eleiie 9%eiunoen, aber nod
Jliidlider Meiie entierneu f0nncn,
ebc Der 3ltg Die StelIe erreift botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
Gappa5io's Btu5ef,i

Mittbeilungen oes mlttbmuBlihelt
MtoroerS Sophie acbrcr's. -Seir
&crlud, Dem elettriihcn StubIe
5l entriuner.
Reip Dorf, 81. Deg. = 3n
Den General . 9liiiien megen Roroa5
i'm eriten 9raoe pro3eiitrt. neil er
am %. l5lli leine 3ubdlteriu Sophie
&cbrer in 9r. 415, &eit -. Ctr,
er0roiielt baben ioQ, lieB lid) 8lliiep.
pc Gappu55o, alias Charles Gapis,
geitern Nahnlittag ourd ieinen Ser
tbsiotger bercit %ertIGrer, i'd oeS Nor.
oes I'M 5~lpeiten 0raoe ituloig SIT be-
fennen; lein gnerbieten ipuroe ie-
bod bon Der 0iitrtftsnnpaltibait 3lls
riidgeDielen.
Gllgcn 81 Eotti Elm friiberer SnllS.
genolic 0es Nngctla9ten in Der 8eit.
%. StraBe, ~be5eugte, oaB @uiIeppe
nuf Die 0ortigc aoitpirtbin Socaroa
eiieriiid)tig geiueien lei. Ginige Gage
nod Dem WorOe babe er INN nupcr.
trout, iein @eipilien laiie ibn feline
Eube, ga cr SOPHIE our6 ipieberboI,
ties 3uidniiren Der aebIe mittclit Der
Singer eriuiiret, gleid)ipie er porber
unoere Sruuen auf dbnlihe @eiie
umgebrod)t uro ibre &inge, ionic
ionitige @erthinten perpf1noet babe.
Der gln9cfIoatt ieIbIt beitritt, oos
@erbrcten ~ucriIlt oocr 81 Yotti se.
9eniibcr ein @nip noniB abeelcgt 5u
baben. Ibenos unl II llbr BON So.
llep SSlano beinlgefehrt, no geioe
'torf ge5edt hGttet, iei Sophie oa5u
l~iebenSmiiroig gciporoen, nber er bo,
be Iid) lofort CUR Hubc begeben -lno
Tonne iid ser 8orgGnge mGbreno Der
Nott niht cntiinncn. 2riib Mor.
gems lei er onnL inter Witnabme
bon GfIetten 6e5 MGobenS, aus Ser
lcp Gitp g%eiponoert mo bolb bornui
lei IN eillenl Yionolooen ieine Set.
ilobmc crfolgt.
Had0em or I'M a%re,i5oerb0rr boic
Il! 0tc Gnge gcirleben iporoell, mad)te
or, nm Dem clcttriihen Stuble 81
%entrinnen, ooa Gingangs eripGbnte
Nnerbicten.
(Spdter.) - Ger Nngeflugte MIR
De heutc beS Noroes I'M 3ueitcn
@robc il6eriiihrt nno iofort sit eineln
Saittermin BON nift unter 90 Sab
rem i'm 3iidtbals pon Sing Sing
perltrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01

acknowledgement ca6 Saifar5 bod
ntft 10 gut itebe, pie amtlid beboup.
tet miro.
Son 8uuerl1iiiger Scite cingc5o0ene
Grflnoigungen crgcbcn inoeiicn Die
DolliNe ltnrihtigfeit OeS o6igen 8e.
ridlts unb Die llnbaItbarteit Der oil
OieieS gefniipften Ueiteren 9efiirts
tungen.
Gle 0eiun0beit oe5 aaiiers III in
Der Chat cine por3iiglide.
6feit zines BAL
IonlcitcrS.
Yoris, 81. Ie3embcr. DOS
'@ebcimniB, oas bic Iuifinbung zines
berrenloien, gaIIonS in einem sSeIoc
bel 8errerrS Ct. 9iloire umgab, lit
gcI6it noroen. Ger 9oQon lpuroe
bon Dem Witglieb oes .Netp.2)orfer
TcrosGIubs" u. &. Srtnnco, ser bier
cine Shnle fiir Ncrououten gegriin-
oct fat, bri elmer Sdbrt, 6ic er am
GreiiaB DON q, GiouO antrnt mo
oic iibcr ieinc Gignlng ais 8n1on.
fiIhrer cntIhet0cn iollte, bcniltt. 3mtt
Stlnoen nad) Dem Nltiitieg muroc
Der 9dIlon lifer bel Wononcollrt 81
9ooen geleitet unb Ser @enanntc cnt.
itieg Dem Salon, pcr9ob ober glcid.
5citig, 0en @oSboIm 81 offnen, nm
Dos @os gum Gntneidcn ST. bringen.
Sniolgc Geiicn erbob iit Ger 9oaol1
bel cincm @inbItoBc in Die S6be mb
lultr6c noh Dem Srtc entfiibrt, luo.
iclblt er ipGter ~geiunben mitroe.
@raf Solitoi p|erlebt.
Petersburg 81. Ge3ember. -
No6ridt bon cinem llnfou, Der Dem
9rciien SdriitlteQer @roien SEQ Col.
itoi 5u9citoben, lit bier eingctroifen.
Gr mirGc altf cincm Spo5icrritt
burd Siolpern icines Yferbes abgc.
poricn unb trit0 cine Shulterperren,
funo onoon. Die @enciuna oco go
ticrtcn niltlmt trob icincs boDcn Ils
tiers l6neIlcn Sortgnn0.
anr5e &obeloepcG den.
- @enerolmuior 8. g. Walm,
Gommanoeur elmer Gil Stotbolm ito
tionirten WilitGroipiiion, lit Sl1m
idmebiIden aricgsminilter crnnnut
luoroen.
- Charles Scrntane 9eon, ser be-
riibmte forn5oiiide 1bier. uno
@cnrcmaler, lit geitern in YariS Sc
Itorben. Gr mllrOe 1888 81 &oure &c.
borer. Seine Sagbiccnen befinocu lid
inter Den beiten @crfcn in pieleu be
riibmtcn Wllleen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
eyiidlrrfabrSena pcrloren.

9ootbbnp Sorbor. We., 81.
Ge5cmber. = Ger SiidcritoonerD Zig
nes g. 8lcaion" bon @Iollceiter lit
ant gohtom.Sebge, ieds Weilen bon
bier, geid)eitcrt. lpGbreno er oui Ger
6obrt nod Dem bieiigen Safen be-
grifien lpor. Gr lit notwithstanding 10.
tal oerloren. Captain o.. @nlant II.
Die aus IA Eerioncn ~beitebenoe Be
mortfh9 retteten iid), inoem Tie III
fleincn 9outen bierber rlloerten. Iie
y8lcaion" mar 1899 IN Giier, Waii.,
gebaitt iinb Gigentbum Der y8orbon
Ven Siiberies So" in 8louceiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-01
getriebSauinabmen
Mcbr 9ilnitige 3eidcn elmer Ncubelc.
buttg Der Snorltrie.

uiIlH WI NSIlplllilN.
TO II. II, So, 81. 0c5cmbcr
- Gie Altsiidten in Den SnOrltrie'l
hicler 8eAcnb boben lid mieoer gin.
tiger GGtaitGt. oils tic Don @eibnod-
ten lpareit. EGie SStqttlen @. SlogQ
60" bat zines Der TtpaptementS ii.
rer ant06t mieoer in @ctritb 0clcBi
uno mire ben Srtrtcb DER onoeren
mnbridcihlih aud balls nieber ollf.
nebmeH Sic 9rameotr-Tp Morris"
iinb micNGr ipI @anGe, uno olld in
oen oGbontpion Silf OiiQs" miro
nod elmer fur6en lluterbreduung at.
IGbIih Der 8cibnahtsfeiertoge ipicocr
georbeiiet. Sie es 6eiBt inl olih III
cen ,Sd)lpltiaSaQep Bridge @orf9"
oie glrbeit bolo mieocr beginncn.
Eottsptllr, Eo,, 81. Ge5enlbcr.
- Sn Der Nnloge Der oGaItern Stecl
So" oobier bobcn iibcr 1900 Woml
bic glrbeit wicoer aIiigenpmmcn. IS
iou flint Gage in Der @od)e genrbei-
tct merbcn. Die mGbreno Der leetcil
Gage eingelnliienen Selteurn9en bon
Stnbl.S trufturen luiien ollf cine lebr
regc @outbGtigfeit in oitlid)en Stob.
ten I'M filnitigen Sriibiabr idlieBen.
Mnnd It er, N..S, 81. Gejcn,'
Der. - Iie Shubiobrit Don 4. ".
&opt & So, Die mcbrerc @od)cn &c.
lhlplien rpor, nabm bclte Den 9etrieb
mieoer aili. llngefdbr 80 Nrbeitcr
bobcn nicber Serbienit.
ucrnmemt o. Gal.. 80. Ge5cnl-
Der. - Sic GnaelteQtcn Der biciigcn
@crfit1ttcn Ger nSontbern Eaciiic.
GoblE" Die Dor eiuiaeu Sogen abgc-
lcgt moroen lporclL iinb bcutc iuieoer
an Die Irbeit beoroert morben.
Sdronuille, Woii. 81. Se5br.
- 9ie nSoronpiae @oollcn Drills"
iinb, nohhem lie einen Monnt lang
jum 3ped Der ScifrGnfung Der Yro-
BUTTON geihloilen luarcn, iuieoer in
9ctrieb geieBt mproen. IS miro IN
beniclben luiercr polle 3cit. 81 Stun.
ben pro @od)e, aenrbeitct. 500 Manll
iino BARN belhGitigt.
9pper, Me., 81. Ge5cmber. -
Sic .9roun WtiuS" Der nYmcricall
Woollen Co." mclde 300 Momn be.
id,Gitigen. neroen om Mittmod, mic
Der in Sctrieb geiebt mcroeu. Gs miro
bier Gage pro Wod)c, 10 Stunbell
pro Gag, gcorbcitet.
Horth Nttleboro. Wali, 81.
9esember. - Nofoem in Der Siime.
lieripaaren.Sobrif Der .8eorec g.
Taire 60" babier mebrere @od)eil
lor9 mir lpenige Stunoen pro Gag
~genrbeiict moroen ipor, bat beiltc Die
Nrbeit 81 t3 Stunoen pro Gag be-
gpnnGl. SIS miro iett fiini Gage pro
ISOLDE. 13 Stunotn pro Gag, gear
bcitet. Nm Sumitaecn neul, Stun-
Den. Sic 5obrif beidaitigt ca. 100
Wuttlt, r