davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25
WORKS NEARLY FINISHED
Twin Lakes Project in Blaine COun-
ty About Completed

John Koets was up in Blaine county
last week in the vicinity of Manard
checking up work on the Twin Lakes
Reservoir Cos. main canal and stalking
out the fumes of the same. This COM
pany have nearly completed their canal
system as originally planned, but their
intention is to extend the system to
embrace an additional 5000 acres.
Mr. Koets found the crops splendid in
that locality, the irrigated lands pro
ducing about forty per cent heavier
than the dry farming lands. He found
a phone installed in every house on the
prairie, the people being anxious to
avail themselves of every opportunity
for business advancement and social
convenience While there the engine
ers of the Big Lost River project We're
expected to look up the Wild Horse
Reservoir project of 5000 acres and
buy out the same from the present pro
moters. This project lies on the upper
end of the Prairie Mr.. Koets return
ed to Shoshone the last of the week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25
Work Begun on the Great Reservoir Dam of
the Idaho Irrigation Company


rrgat Acreo Of Lincoln County, Land
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25
Back From Pleasant Trip

Mr. and Mrs 7. NJ. Starrh returned
Tuesday morning from their trip to
Occur d'Alene where they spent three
days attending the meeting of the State
Board of Pharmacy of which Mr. Starrh
is secretaty, and several more days
were spent in sight seeing and recreat-
ing A days steamboat ride on the
lake was one of the special features of
the trip This is the fourth working
year Of the Board whose time at this
meeting was largely taken up with
routine work that necessarily falls TO
its lot. About thirty applicants were
examined for admission rs registered
pharmacists and many of them passed.
1t would be a safe guess TO venture the
prediction that Mrs Starrh, by being
free from all responsibility connected
with the meeting, had the more enjoy
able time of the two, although that is
saying great deal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25
ANOTHER BANK FOR SH0SH0NE
Articles of Incorporation Filed for
ShOShOne National Bank.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed at Boise for the Shoshone National
Bank with a capital of $780, The
incorporators are, Fred NJ. Coleman of
HALEY, H. n Coffin, w. II. Baugh. J.
S. Darrah and C. F. Borden The
officers are not yet elected and the
building to be occupied by the new
institution has not been selected at this
time. 1t will require some little time
to put the new enterprise on its feet
and be ready for public patronage.
But the men behind it are guarantee
that safe and conservative banking
methods will be pursued and that an
institution will be built up here that
will command liberal support from
the public That two national banks
should be organized in Shoshone in a
single month is an augur of the boom
that is surely coming and that right
soon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25
Protects King Hill Land
From Early FrOsts
and Cold Wind
Good Reasons Why the Price, sos
an Acre, is moi too High for
Land on this Tract

The few flakes of snow that were in
the air this morning, and the general
lower temperature of the week past,
serve to emphasize the fact that the
King Hill Carey Act lands, to be open
ed for entry October 18th, is almost
1900 feet lower and warmer than this.
In addition, it is sheltered by the great
rock walls of the canyon, that keep off
the wind and the frost, and equalize the
I temperature to a remarkable degree.
While the price, s65 an acre, is recog-
nized to be high, the quality of the soil,
the climate and the excellence of the
water supply make it attractive. In
deed, there is every indication that far
more applications viii be filed than there
is land to fill The vivid object lesson
of the Hagerman valley on the north
bank of the river, where climatic and
soil conditions are much the same, is
enough to inspire confidence. There,
alfalfa seed is paying this year $50 to
S10O per acre; melons, up to 800 per
acre; and fruits up to fabulous sums
one peach orchard is said to have yield
ed at the rate of almost $1,000 an acre.
With such examples right at hand, the
careful buyer must be attracted, espe-
cially when the land can be bought on
ten years time.
Good working weather has prevailed
all the fall and the construction has
been carried on with exceptional ste
cess. Water is to be delivered to most
of the land this fall, so that settlers
could move on at once and have water
ready for domestic use.
The company is providing ample facil-
tiles for prospective buyers who want
to cruise the tract. The start may be
made from Gooding, Bliss, King Hill,
or Glenn's Ferry.
A telephone line running the entire
length of the tract, and several ferries
to cross the Snake river, have been put
in by the company. These are to be-
come the property of the settlers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25

State vs.. Mike Melich and Mike Mil
Ter, robbery, Jas. R. Boutwell,, attorney
for defendant. Charge changed to
that of grand larceny, to which Defts.
plead guilty. Sentence not yet pro-
mounted
State vs.. Chris Carlson, grand larceny.
Attorneys Disney and Stockslager &
Bowen for the state, and Jas. R. Both
we'll and Sullivan & Sullivan for Def
Trial set for today at 10, a. m.
State vs.. S. C. Frost, assault with
deadly weapon, Jas. R. Boutwell,, Atty
for Def. Dismissed for lack of evi-
dence, on motion of Co. Atty.
State VS.. Moss Kefford, assault, J..R.
Boutwell,, Atty for Def. Defendant
plead guilty, and was sentenced to 50
days in the county Jail.
CIVIL CASES.
Mat McFall vs.. o. S. L. Ry., dam
ages, dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
0. P. johnson VS.. Burke Bros, suit
on note, J. R. Boutwell, for plaintiff and
Stanrod & Terrell for defendant De-
murrer overruled and Def. allowed till
Sat. to answer.
Weeter Lumber Co. vs.. Twin Falls
n. S. Inv Co., ct al, foreclosure of lien,
dismissed at Pitts costs.
Kays and Fisher VS.. Twin Falls L. &
w. Co.. damages. Stockslager & Bow
en- for Pitt, S. H. Hays for Def. Pend
ing on demurrer.
Henry Schodde VS.. Twin Falls L, &
w. Co., damages, Perky & MacLane
for Pitt. S. H. Hays for Def. Ordered
to Circuit Court.
S. C. Frost VS.. Maria J. Frost, di
vorce dismissed on motion of Pltf.
Thomas Stoddard VS.. j. w. Booth,
appeal from judgment in justice court
at Rupert. default of Pitt. entered 7.
s. Haddock Atty. for Def.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25

BEGUN Photograph by Merrifeldl
While nothing definite can be annoUnc-
ed as to the date for opening up the
80, 900 acres of land east of Shoshone,
it can be said that whenever it does
occur, it will be big one, worth going
to see. The land is so close to the
main line of the railroad, and there is
so much of first quality soil there, that
it should come near the top of all the
openings yet held in Idaho, for popular
ity.
1t will be well worth attending.
Checks are expected to begin to ar
rive from New York, about next week,
to close up all the Indebtedness of the
old Idaho Irrigation company. The
new company will start out with an
absolutely clean balance sheet, and
with one of the finest propositions in
the whole west, either from the stand
point of the investor or the settler who
wants a home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION
Several Cases of Interest up for
the Present Term

Judge E. A. Walters opened District
court is Shoshone on Monday morning,
and before the close of four days three
of the five criminal cases on the docket
We e disposed of, and much business
transacted in connection with civil cases.
Sheriff L. C. Jones and Deputy A. j.
Murray were both in attendance and J.
L. Cullen served as bailiff Harry W.
Anderson makes an ideal clerk and NJ
D. Barstow is a court reporter of long
experience.
There are two criminal cases that
will be fought to finish The Chris
Carlson case for grand larceny is being
tried today and the murder case of
John Fleming comes up next Monday
Both of these cases will attract great
deal of attention
The first jury was drawn for Thurs
day, but as the two Austrians pleaded
guilty to grand larceny, the jury was
not impannelled till this morning.
The attorneys from abroad who are
attending court this week are: Stock
Slayer of Haley; S. H. Hays and w.
E. Sullivan of Boise; Judge J. c. Rog-
ers of Burley; John PEBBLES of Rupert;
and D. H. Sutphen of Gooding, the lat
ter being admitted to the Idaho bar the
first days session. Asa c. Kazebeer,
of Lincoln, Neb., is also attending, his
intention being to locate in Shoshone.
The home attorneys are all employed
and are giving a good account of them
selves. On criminal cases, Frank 7.
Disney as prosecuting attorney, and
Jas. r. Boutwell, for defendants, take
a leading part, while on civil eases Paul
Haddock is gaining a good practice. and
H. A. Thomas is making a promising
start for new man. Mrs. Della NJ
Thomas was able to accept a chair
within the bar enclosure on Monday
and may be able to attend freely during
the term.
CRIMINAL.
State VS. John Fleming. murder, At I.
-orneys F. T. Disney for the state and
John NJ. PEBBLES and ]. C. Rogers for
defendant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25

VIEW OF RESERVOIR SITE SHOWING WORK
according to Mr. Crane, who was in
Shoshone this morning. In the course
of their work they will go through con-
siderable rock, which can be done in the
winter time rather better than the dirt
work. They start work on Monday with
their full force. L. w. Robinson takes
a large sub-contract under them.
The White company is expected to
keep the construction of the great dam.
This will be carried on through the Win
ter, so that there will be enough reser-
voir water next spring to insure water
foe the Alberta and South Gooding
tracts, all the land that will be ready
for cultivation.
The White company has secured the
rooms in the Stockgrowers' block, until
recently occupied by the Sage Brush
Tonic Co., for an Office, and will main
tain an information and forwarding
agent here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25

Engineer J. A. Green, in charge of
the construction work for the j G.
White company who will build the Idaho
Irrigation Company project, has re-
ceived orders to proceed at once with
the construction of a $4,000 hotel at
Alberta, or Richfeld, as the name is to
be changed the first of October. The
hotel is to be ready for occupancy this
winter Orders have also been received
for the construction of fine company
office building, to be used as company
headquarters.
A contract was let this week for
practically all the canal work by Hales
K Crane, large contractors from Okla
homa City, who have done work for the
J. G. White company in other years.
They have a large outfit, and are to
put on 175 to 200 teams at once-with
more as they are needed. They have a
total of more than 80 miles of contract,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25

county surveyor, will be candidate
for denomination, and it is understood
that friends will urge John McFall of
Shoshone to try for this position.
An enthusiastic county convention
may be expected, in which there viii
be very pretty fight for position.
The uncertainty of the new vote, in
the North Side tract, where a large
vote is apportioned in the convention,
will make it real guess until after the
nominations are made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25
BOST0N-IDAHO NINE STRIKE
Rich Strike of Zinc Recently Made.
Mill Being Built

w. n. Pierce, of Haley, was Twin
Falls visitor Sunday going down there
to secure a gang of carpenters to COM
plete the big mill on the Boston Idaho
mine above Ketchum. He will have
the mill complete and running within
sixty days. They recently encountered
a large body of phenomenal zinc ore,
running up to 40 per cent pure, that
they viii take out for shipping. The
mill viii concentrate the other ores in
the mine. of which they have 1900 tons
already taken out, which runs 2S per
cent. This will concentrate TO 3 per
cent. The ore is crushed in rolls. and
run through magnetic separator and
regular concentrating tables, taking out
a large proportion o. the dross.
Other mines in the Wood River coun-
try are looking more prosperous than
for years past. The Minnie Moore, or
Idaho Consolidated as it is now known,
has its plant in operaeion. with splen-
did results. They have both the wet
and dry concentrating plants, to handle
the different qualities of ore. The
Cresus will start up within 60 days,
with a mill to handle 12O tons day.
They have silver, lead and gold.
The independence, near Ketchum,
is securing power from HALEY, and is
operating successfully on silver and
lead ores. At the Old Muldoon mine,
they are putting in a fine mill. with
hydro-electric power, and look for a
great run.
On the Little Smoky, some excellent
coal measures have been prospected,
showing that coal exists in paying
quantities. At the bottom of 75 foot
shaft they have feet of good coal.
A core drill is to be set up at once, to
prospect the country for
the coal now known to exist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25
Attends Baptist Association

Rev. W. II. Bowler, Of Shoshone, was
president of the Baptist State Board
meeting which convened in Boise the
23rd inst. and of course will attend the
South Idaho Baptist Association which
convenes at Eagle today. At the latter
gathering both Rev. Bowler and Mr.. r.
J. Mcmahon are on the program, the
latter to respond to the toast ''The
Call to the Older Churches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25
STAGE COACH WITH A HISTORY
Charlie Haynes Has Stage He Drove
In Early Days.

The Twin Falls papers have been
making quite spread over the |. B..
Perrine Concord stage coach that has
been put on the road from Twin Falls
to Jerome by way of the Blue Lakes,
making the round trip daily. A special
trip is made every Sunday for the ac-
commodation of those who cannot spare
the time during the six days devoted to
toll.
1t may not be so very long in the
future before the people of Shoshone
may wish to avail themselves of the
opportunity afforded by the presence in
the city of the big Concord coach of
Charlie Haynes, that lies unused in his
barn, in the southeastern part of the
city.
And herein Shoshone has the drop on
the young city to the south of us, for
she can not only furnish the genuine
Concord coach that has seen service
when staging was all the go, but she
can also put man on the box that has
spent more that forty years of his life
as a stage driver, and that man is
Charlie Haynes, the owner of the Con-
cord coach in question Mr.. Haynes
not only has the coach but he also has
the harnesses and all other paraphana
liza necessary to hitch up on moments
notice, the only things lacking being
the horses and he can secuse them at
any time
Mr.. Haynes began stage driving way
back when the country was young as
we'll as himself. 1t was in the state of
Ohio, and he was gradually pushed west
ward with the steady march of empire
till ne found himself landed in Califor-
MIA and the territories of the Great
Interior Basin.
During those forty odd years of
strenuous service MIR. Haynes has worn
down many a staunch old coach and
seen the passing of many valiant steed.
He has witnessed the building up of
the great states of the Ohio valley as
the oncoming rush of settlers pushed
the old coach from Ohio into Michigan
and then on into Indiana and Illinois.
When the iron horse had reached the
bank of the Mississippi, the old stage
coach was ferried across the Father of
Waters and the subject of this sketch
saw service in Kansas, Nebraska and
South Dakota. Then Montana and
Colorado invited the old coach within
their borders where it was subject to
the occasional forays of wandering
bands of Indians and to the hold ups of
still more desperate highwaymen.
But finally the westward sweep of
settlement pushed the old Concord .
across the Rocky Mountain divide and
for years it pursued its ceasless rounds
in Utah, Nevada, California and Idaho.
But its days of usefulness We're num-
bered. The snort of the Iron Horse .
was ever in its ears and when Charlie
Haynes set the break for the last time
and dismounted from the box, the
that he had served so long
and faithfully made him a present of
the coach itself and it lies stored in his
barn in Shoshone-- relic of the days of
he pioneer, a souvenir of the conflict
between the old and the new.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-25

State VS. John Fleming, murder, At
torneys F. T. Disney for the state and
John NJ PEBBLES and J. C. Rogers for
defendant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
Ger Nadgaag nnicres MnslanS'
Sanocls.

6 nilbt nidtS, Dab repithlifnnlid)c
;3citlngcn nno Tcoucr Die Id)lcunigc
Wieocrfchr Der Trplptrit1t propbc.
5eien. Tas ltotiitiihc &urenu bea
Sanbcls. Geparteuents gicbt auf'
id,liiiic iibcr unicrc Gin mo Nus.
iitbr, m9lde III 3oblcn bciuciicn, bab
iid) infer auslanb.Sanoel nod int,
me- nidt beben Mill. Sm Mouat
Slili mar nnicrc Giniubr I'm OH
ndbernO cit Irittcl gerin1cr, ais I'M
Suli 1907. Mabrcnb mir i'm &nli
1907 fir t2i,622,000 Collars
Naoren mo MobItoiic einiiihrien,
belief iih Der @ertb u%nIcrer Giniubr
in Siili oieies Sobres ali S6,41l,'
900 Collars. Der Riidgono an Nnb'
riings- nnb W|ennBmitteln mie 3uder,
&afiee. Ger, aafao, trppilde Srild)te,
NiiiIe Ii. u. mar I'm mebr ais 5lueI
Miaioncn Golars aerinaer, ais in
ssltli letter Sdbres. Gicl bebeuicn-
Der aber mar Der Nld9an9 in Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01

Ginitbr bon Hp6nlatcrial sur tSabrt-
fation liir unicrt Nlt0nitricrt, Der bon
35,7S7000 Collars olti 26,9SS,O0O
Collars iicl. Gic Giniltbr pon @nlb-
Snbrifotcn 5llr mcitcrcn Gernrbcitunlg
in 0cu Ncrcinigtcn Stontcn bate I'M
Nuli 1907 cincu @crtb pon 2G,0S5,
600 Collars, I'M Icbten >Suli mir eli
men iolden uon t3,769,000 Dollars,
iicl alio ioIt Inn Die Sdlfte ob. Gas
5cigt, onB r%l.icre S{nolitricn, Die all
Die Ginflbr m0ltdcr Hobltoiie mic
Sci0c, &llttld1lt Ii. ogl. nngelpicicn
iill0, picl mcnigcr bcldGftigt lilto, mie
lcttcs Sobr. Mud Die Ginill6r Don
icrtigcn Gobritntcn 5cigt gc0cn Srtli
1907 cillcn ltnrfen Giidgong. Gic
Ginilbr icrti0cr Maaren bctrltg i'm
Gu!i 1907 run0 3G,27G,00O Collars,
I'M lcbtcn rSltIi nur 2l,i27,000 Col
lars, cIn HiIdgang pom %bctrdd)tlid
ntcbr ais cincm IrittcI. Iic &nui-
frnit 0c3 Gan0e5 lit 5ltriif 0c0ongel,
0cnn aud bic Nod)ira1c nod cinbct.
nild)cn 6abrifaten mcilt cine G6nlidc
Nbnnbnc nllf. &t ser Sllli Nu3fllbr
mar Der llntcridic0 gcAen Sllli lcbs
ten Nabrc5 nid)t 10 0rOB, ipic in Der
@infltbr. Gic NltSfubr iicl bon 1881
MillOncn Collars i'm Sui 1907 altf
1903, $4,000 Collars int Sllli 1908.
nllo nm ctrpd 5lpan5ig Erojcnt. &ier.
bel lit III Setraft 5t 5icbcn, bob Gin
GROCER Sbcil unicrcr Nuafubr ants
6ormpro0nftcn bCItcGt, fir bic I'M
NltSlonoc INNER g(bIoB lit. Die Mus.
lllbr poll icrtigcn Snbrifotcn fi1I bon
i5,502,O00 Collars auf 3G,9t0,OO0.
Gie Nabrltngsmittcl = 2llSiltbr blicb
I'M lcBtcn &tli nm Ctmn ~ Ero5cllt
bintrr Scr lcttiGbrigcn strict ulo Die
VnlmnoQ Iu9iu0r bIieb in sen CT,
ittn iicbcn Wpnaten 0ieic5 SuGrc8
hin 30 Ifillioncn bintcr Dem 0lcidbcn
3citroum lcbten &obrcS 5uriid, Ger
Nltapci5 6ca itatiitiidcn Bureaus iiir
$lli 5cigt, Dap mir nod imntet
idmcr inter oell Nad)ipcbcn oes Of
tnbcr EanifS SIT lcibcn boben. SIS
ninlnt 3cit, I'LL, micocr in normalc
@clciic 81 fommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
gcfanutmadnrgen.

@cricgclte s%tuacbpte nit her gufihrift ~9Sroa
potals tpr Bump Sllp Indicators" neticDeH lHo
an ben ,gulo OF gtlpdrna" oer Gtaot Baltimore
%aorclilri. iuerhet bis Wiittiuua,, helt 2. 5cptcnls
Der 1905, &ormittags II u6r, I'M NiIreoh oCa
Observation-Disclosures, Hatbbnus, Baltimore, no
eltgeGcn gclunucu fin bic IteierItita ullb glbs
l~ieierun4 in fertigcm ,3ui.annc eitCs Bump 9c'
feits5nbicators an ie9er Der iets Enmpnlai0i:
ren in oeut Gcbruub ber gSniicrbcboroe bon
Baltimore, 9culdb net Spe6ifilotionen, lnelbe
i'm giircull bes gSaiiersS nacnlcure bon Va.tt'
more. 9Jto., 6t etballen iiIo.
Vile giGcbote milfieit non einett beGldltbtps
ten seed Gtt cine nGlentilig polttes "N1nt 1Ir
5rucibunnert uno iiitf6lg 8olars t$250.0O(,
6o6Ibdr an Den Dinpor mo Staotraib BON Bat
timore. be9Iettet ieln, ullO mirh pOlt Dem crtolqs
redeem Nieter Die StctIullg elmer 6utrteoeltltels
leHoelt 9iirgibnft III Der iibliIben 6orlll Tilt nc
acniiieubuftc QUESTIONING hes uebereilltultnlcIls,
Senl hoppeItcn Goatraltlpcrtbe g~let0fomnleno.
%pcrInngt.
Sic neutrality-suspicious. : @cb6roe bcbdlt lid
has 9tcCtt Dor. irGcno ruclGc poer ale A1gc'
bote Bl pcrper1Cf5
4lireo M. enid,
9Saier.S ngclltclir.
@ciidtigt;
i. SGrrl Wabuul,
YrdIiocnt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(gtIG22, "a q, 2G,2 ~ rs, 29.3i ;Septi -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
Ndt Scitcn.
Serr Srgan iibcr rcpnblifauiIdJc Ser.
id~llucn0una.

SEER @ln. 5. 9rpon bat geItcrl
ullf Der Mimncioto StnntS. nSoir"
cine Nc0c gcbaltcrL III ncld)cr Ct bic
Grtrapagoll5cn in Den @elpiligum
gen heS rcpublitonildcn Gonorclics
perllrtbeilte. Sas bat ole Hrciic Oe$
Sonoca, ltn0 nidt bios Die benlofroti.
ld)e, olld) ld)on gctbon. @cniitt bot
es frcilid) 1id)tS. Scrr Wrpun iogL
Dob lid Die rcptblifonilhc platform
itbcr Olclcn Euntt nlaihpci0c. No,
tiirlid), ocnn Sporiontfcit 5l pcrIprc4
den, luiirbe Gin Eoiicnipiel gclpcicn
leiil, un0 bic WCpiliglun1cn 0ca lcb'
ten GongrcIIcS ST uerthciOigln, lei
rid)t moglid). Ser 81. Gongrcb MIR.
DC gcuDbnlid Der n9iQioncn.G Collar
Gpngreb" %gcnannt. Gicic Grtronos
golt5 trtg picl jt Dem oemofrotiihcn
Sitg bon 1890 bel. Scr lcbtc Gon'
9reb bat nbcr nit icillcn Grtrnpago1
3cll ei1cn nctcn Hcroro gclhoifcn.
GroB zines Gcfi5ita BON nlcbr ol5 so
Willionen Collars i'll lebtcn 6iafol.
iobre b"elicfcn lid Die @elpiQigunNcn
mubrcno Der leBtcl Scilion ollcin
ilber cine Billion Collars, p0cr bop.
pclt iopicl ulS Die oca 81. G~ongrclIca,
lln0 so Weilliullcl nIcbr olS I'M Sabre
porbtr. 9iele Grtropogoll5 trot IN
fat ollcn TcpurtemclltS ST. Gage, be
ionocrS oher i'm Slottcns0 cpnrtement.
Gie Ncmiui9ut9en fir 6lotte un0
Mrnncc lino iobrlid nm 120 Wfilionen
Collars hobGr alS IN 1897. Gcrunts
iportlib oofiir lit Die in1pcrinliitiidc
Eolitif Der Ncplblifnncr. SIS lino IN
ben lebtcn Sobren $4,000 nelle Stel
len g~eid)ofien porocr, oic iGbrlid) 10
Willionen IolorS foitrlL mGbrcno
nobrcnh Der Glcuelano. un0 Wc&in.
len Naturalization MIR 10000 llcllc
Wul0cSltclen nit 6 WiQioncn Col.
lars Wchalter1 geldlatfc1l lultr0cll.
Gle 6ormer bnbcn bcionocrc llriud)c,
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ben. llnb Dem lolltc beipnbers olld)
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