davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
VENICE BENCH SHOW
TO BE HELD IN RINK
Extraordinary Floor Space Required
by Large Number of Entries and
Desire to Give Doggles
More Room

1t has been decided that the second
annual show of the Venice of America
Kennel club will be held in the skating
rink at Venice July 20, "a and %, and
not at the auditorium, as heretofore.
The skating rink is one of the best
lighted and ventilated buildings in
Venice, and the large floor space will
make it possible to place the dogs so
that there will be no crowding and
more space will be given each dog than
ever before. Both indoor and outdoor
rings will be provided.
Entries for the show close July 10
and may be made with w. Ballantyne,
superintendent of the show, at $50
South Spring street, Los Angeles. AL
ready the management announces that
a large number of entries have been
received and indications are that this
will be a better show than was held
last year, If this be possible, and that
the list of specials will be unusually
Besides the regular prizes,
the management of the Alexandria
hotel Is offering cups for the best dog
Of any breed in the show.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
CLUB MEMBERS BUSY
WITH GOLF MATCHES

The main event at the Los Angeles
Country club yesterday consisted of
foursome match play between r. H.
Ingram, Y. L. Mott, George Denis and
Charles L. See, general passenger agent
for the Southern Pacific railroad, with
headquarters at San Francisco. j. A.
Vraum and Henry Newton played a
match game and T. Phillips. ST., crossed
clubs with Henry Newton. Miss Clara
Mercereau, daughter of j. D. Merce-
reau of the Mercereau Bridge and Con-
struction company, played a match
game with Lamonte Green of Philadel-
phia. Two of the best players of the
Los Angeles Country club played to-
gether. They were Miss Katherine
Mellus and w. r. MILAN. These play
ers have won many a hard contested
match for the club.
Few members of the Annandale
Country club appeared yesterday upon
the golf links, the majority being con-
tent to sit in the cooling shades of the
club porch and watch the games from
that position. Those who played were
c. S. Byington and c. Stewart, A. r.
Gates of Minneapolis and Rev. A. p.
Durham. In all probability the club
members today will have an oppor-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
NEW CLUB HOUSE IS
DEDICATED AT AVALON
Large Crowd of Members Attend For
NAL Opening of Santa Catalina
Island Tuna Home--Many
Fasteners Present

An event of exceptional interest to
sportsmen of Southern California espe-
cially, and the entire country in gem
eral. was the dedication last night of
the new club house of the Santa Cata-
lima Island Tuna club at Avalon. The
dedication ceremonies were of a for
NAL nature and were attended by one
of the largest delegations of sports
men that ever visited the island at one
time.
Among those who attended the dedi-
cation were Clifford Pinchot, who left
Washington July especially for this
OCCASION Senator Flint, David Starr
Jordan, president of Stanford univers-
ity; Charles Frederick Holder, L. G.
Murphy, who holds two world records
for fishing and who came all the way
from Indiana to attend the dedication.
A few seasons ago he caught the larg-
est sea bass ever taken in Catalina
waters 1t tipped the beam at 1876
pounds. He caught twenty-four tar
pons in one day at 9ransas pass a
season later. Representatives of the
Southern California Rod and Reel club
We're r. r. Abbott, financial secretary;
Roy e. B. Shaver, recording secre-
tary; Edward L. Hedderly, president;
p. e. Salyer, vice president; H. w.
Coomber. treasurer; Louis Breer. jr.;
A. M. Morse, r. r. Bostwick, Oscar
Baer, ]. II. Bean, j. H. Bullard, w. A.
Geft, w. Pike, Joe Welsh, w. r. Rob
inson, s. S. Spear, 3. w. Parker, A. G.
Mont, %. V. Parker, George Pomeroy,
r. B. Potter, Thomas Prizgint, George
Brandenburg. N. c. Burch, r. Camp
bell, e. C. Conger, A. b, Conrad J. A. |
Coke, L. w. Slocum, Simon Simmons,
George c. Harding, Warde L. Heller,
tAarold A. Forbes #. G. Gay, Guy Hill, |
9. S. Ruggles, Clarence Rowe and |
Harry Slotterbeck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
WATER POLO LEAGUE
IS BEING ORGANIZED
Stan Mitchell Goes to Avalon Tomor-
row to Get That Team to Join for
Summer Schedule Of
Six Weeks

Stan Mitchell will leave tomorrow
for Avalon, where he will negotiate
with the Avalon swimming team in
behalf of the Southern California
Water Polo league for a match game
to be played the latter part of July.
The league now comprises the follow
ing teams: Los Angeles Athletic club,
Bimini Baths, Redondo and the Ava
Ion. If Mitchelps efforts are success
full 1t will be the completion of six
weeks schedule between the teams,
extending throughout the summer.
Les Henry, who is the Southern Cali
fornia representative of the Amateur
Athletic Union of North America, is
planning an outdoor swimming con-
test to be held early in August at Ven
ice. Besides being somewhat of nov
city 1t will be the first contest of its
kind ever held outside of swimming
tank in Southern California. The
events will consist of a 50-yard, 100
yard and 220-yard dash.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07

Touchdown of the fight, and Welsh
denies that it was a clean Touchdown,
saying that his shoes were so full of
water that he slipped. His quick re-
covery in measure justifies his con-
tention, but the average fan, including
myself, credits it as a clean toss.
Barring this knockdown, Packy would
have been extremely lucky to get a
draw. 1t must be admitted that Packy
showed enough in the final five rounds
to justify, in a measure, the belief
that he is the better man and could
have won had he started to fighting
from the start. Yet, 1t also is true that
he waited too long and undertook too
big job when he tried to overcome
such a great lead IN such a short
period. 1t proved impossible.
Jeff Taken by Surprise
Jeff was taken by surprise at the
strong finish made by Mcfarland, as ne
almost had figured out that Welsh
would win, barring a knockout. He
gave Welsh the lead up to the start OF
the twenty-first round and considered
that lead too great for Pacl1y to over
come without the aid of a knockout. 1t
was on the showing made by Packy in
the last five rounds that caused him to
give the Chicago boy the benefit of a
draw decision.
If it is true that Jeffries is capable
and on the square, as everybody muse
concede, criticism of his decision by
those less experienced is in poor taste.
He not only has been a spectator at
many of the greatest battles in recent
years, but has the benefit of a pract;-
cal experience as q fighter and cham
pien of the world, and has refereed
several great ring battles. all without
the slightest criticism until now. His
decision Saturday is no more deserving
of criticism than any that he has rem
dered previously.
Reasonably considering the showing
Of both boys, giving each all that is
coming to him, there is no justification
in criticism of the decision. Jeffries is
as capable as any referee in the world,
is constitutionally and chemically
honest and on the square, and when
he gives a decision it is untainted in
any degree by anything that would
justify criticism. He can do wrong, 1t Is
to be- presumed, but it is not in him to do
it Intentionally, and in this instance, at
least, he is absolutely correct and en-
titled to the admiration of ell sports
men for exhibiting that degree of cool
Judgment in arriving at a fair decision
that the average man would not justify
because of the excitement of the mo-
nent and which decision has been in
iorsed and applauded by all who have
given due consideration to the actual
'esults of the scrap.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
BY Jay DAVIDSON

| NRITICISM of decision by a referee
of a boxing contest is natural ana
~ is to be expected 1t even is guar
anteed by the constitution of the United
States. But, in occasional instances,
criticism of Jim Jeffries for rendering
draw decision last Saturday at the
end of the Packy Mcfarland Freddie
Walsh fight has gone beyond reasonable
lines and is deeply resented not only
by the big fellow but by his friends as
well. It insinuates incompetency or
dishonesty.
Only in occasional instances yester-
day was the decision under discussion,
and the general verdict of those who
sat at rlngside, after they had care
fully considered the progress of the
battle and had taken time to get out of
the influence that the exciting moments
at the finish produced, is that Jeffries
not only was absolutely right and fair
to both boys, but he is being warmly
commended for his exhibition of cool
judgment in those moments of great
excitement. His decision was in accord
with the actual results of the battle
and is accepted as such, except in
few instances.
Anybody who will sit down and read
the fight by rounds and consider the
progress of the scrap without preju-
dice, self-interest or any sentiment in
favor or against either principal or
Jeffries, must concede that Welsh had
big lead at the end of the fifteenth
round. In fact, when the seventeenth
round had ended, as capable 81 referee
as Charlie Eyton, who sat at ringside,
confidently predicted that Packy was
beaten unless he could land a knockout
punch, as he considered the Welsh lead
so great that it seemed almost impos-
sible to be overcome without the aid of
a knockout. All those who overheard
this remark by Eyton agreed with him.
Fight Justifles Decision
Then came the whirlwind finish of
Mcfarland. Although he had waited
too long, he set about his task of
stopping Welsh with an energy that
took the spectators by storm, and in
the exciting moments it was easy to
overlook the great lead that Welsh had
taken up to the eighteenth round, when
Packy began to get marvelously busy.
From this period to the end Of the
fight, they boys were fighting furiously
and the pavilion was in an excited up
roar. In the final round Packy scored
the only knockdown of the fight, but
Welsh was on his feet before the count
could begin and smiled as he waved
to friends in the audience as signal
that ne was not hurt.
1t was this harmless knockdown that
caused the Mcfarland supporters to
hope for a decision. 1t was the only
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
TO
MEET JOHNSON
BOY WONDER ACCEPTS OFFER
OF M'CAREY
HeaVy-Hittlng Big Boys Matched to
Go Ten Rounds at Maud junction
July 24--Makes Attrac-
tive Gard

Articles of agreement for a ten-round
scrap July "a at McCareys pavilion
have been signed by Battling Johnson
and AL Kaufman. johnson signed
the articles last week, after McCarey
had received an intimation from Billy
Delaney, manager of the boy wonder,
that Al Kaufman would be pleased to
tackle the marvellous hitter of Los An
geles. McCarey sent a copy of the
articles to Delaney and they were re-
turned yesterday with the signature
of Delaney, acting for Kaufman.
Kaufman is putting in a vacation
In the wildwoods near San Francisco,
but will go into training at once. He
probably will train a week in San
Francisco before coming south, De-
laney holding that a week in Los An
geles is sufficient for all purposes.
Johnson always keeps in good condi-
ton, but will start active training at
once, going to his San Pedro quarters
This is most attractive match and
undoubtedly will prove it's popularity
at the box office window. While the
lghter scrapperS usually put up in
teresting battles, the heavyweights
have been given a long rest and John
son has been trimming them all so reg
ularly that the fans have been de-
manding that he be matched with some
big fellow VINO can slug with him.
Kaufman can hit almost as hard as
johnson and he has size, weight, height
and reach to pit against the same adj
vantages of the big Russian. He also
is more experienced and should give
Johnson hard scrap, with an excel
lent prospect that one of them will
take the count in short order.
Certain 1t is that the fans will turn
out to see pair of big maulers SO
evenly matched and whose stock in
trade is their punch. Kaufman was
looked upon for a time as a heavy
weight championship possibility until
Jack O'Brien exploded him. johnson
has been improving so fast of late, |
both in speed and cleverness, that he Is
a formidable opponent for any of them, |
and he will take an awful beating be- |
fore he loses to the boy wonder.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
BOTH WANT TO
FIGHT IT OUT
MFARLAND AND WELSH TALK
RETURN MATCH
EACH AGREES TO MEET BEFORE
JEFFRlES' CLUB
Only Unexpected inducements from
San Francisco Promoters Can
Prevent Scrap Here
Labor Day

1t was practically settled last night
that Packy Mcfarland and Freddie
Welsh will fight their return battle
before the Jeffries club the afternoon
of Labor day. While no actual agree
ment was reached at conferences be-
tween Baron Long and tl-e fighters,
Welsh said that he preferred to fight
in Los Angeles and was willing and
ready to start training for the fight at
once. Harry Gilmore, acting for Nc
Farland, gave a tentative promise that
Packy would fight Welsh before the
local club Labor day and it is well
understood already on what terms and
conditions the first will be staged.
Gilmore and Mcfarland will go to
San Francisco in a few days to look
over the northern field, but neither
has any hopes of landing Battling
Nelson for a. championship scrap in the
near future and it is improbable, after
the promises made to Long by Gill
more, that any of the northern pro-
motors will be able to take the match
to the north. Packy had intended go
ing to Catalina for a vacation rest and,
while he may do so yet, he will not
remain as long on the island as he
originally had planned. The trip to
San Francisco may upset the vacation
trip.
Mcfarland is convinced that return
good house in Los Angeles as in
San Francisco and since the club
makes a liberal offer for the fight.
equally as liberal as the northern pro-
moters could give in reason there is
not much room for fear that the return
match will be fought away from Los
Packy is not doing much talking in
criticising the decision of Jeffries, but
his manager, trainer and few friends
are still bowling. It is a fortunate cir
cumstance that Jeffries is under con-
tract to referee the Attell- Moran scrap
In San Francisco the afternoon of Labor
day, as 1t almost is certain that the
Mcfarland contingent would object to
the big fellow serving in that capacity
again, and that would have ruined the
chances of the Vernon club in handling
the match. as assuredly it could not and
would not recognize such a preposter-
GUS Kick against the big boy
However, with that possibility of con-
tention removed, there remains no
for kick from any source and
the fighters will select referee that |
will be satisfactory to both. Charlie |
Eyton probably will be asked to serve.
rs ne is the official referee of tho
Pacific Athletic club and his experience
IN handling championship battles is far
greater than that of other local
referees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07

Lord Motor Car company, perfect
score; Stoddard- Dayton, F. A. Raney,
perfect score; Autocar. Hoist Bros,
perfect score; Tourist, A. ]. Scholl, lost
100 points, delay at first and second
control; White, White garage, did not
reach first control; Auburn, ]. S. Green,
did not finish, tire trouble; Elmore, E.
B. Smith, did not finish. accident at
Eseondido
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07

FANS SIDE WITH jim JEFFRIES
IN DECLARING BIG FIGHT A DRAW
ONLY JUST DECISION THAT COULD HAVE BEEN RENDERED
CONSENSUS OF OPINION

Welshs Great Work from First Eighteenth
to Even Break with Packy Mcfarland Verdict Those
Have Given Calm Consideration to Saturdays Bout
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07

T ESTER PRESLEY, centerhelder
IL for the Globe Flour Mill team, is
one of the few deaf and dumb
crack ball tossers in the south, and he
plays his position like a Bernard or an
Cakes. He also is a good sticker and
is a cracherjack pinch hitter. He for
merly pitched and played shortstop for
the deaf and dumb institute at Berke-
ley, and previous to that time he was
with the Santa Monica team. He has
proved so valuable to the dough nine
that despite his misfortune, he has
cinch on the job as long as he wants it.
He is 20 years old and graduate of
college at Washington, D. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
ATTELL CHALLENGES
BATTLER FOR TITLE
FeatherweIght Champion STIMULATES
Side Bet of $4,000 as One of the
Conditions and Deposits
His Forfeit
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Abe Attell, the
lightweight champion pugiist, today
who knocked out Joe Cans in San
Francisco last Saturday, to fight for
the lightweight championship of the
world. Attell says he already has de-
posted $500 with a New York sport
ing man to bind the prospective match.
The only condition laid down by At
tell is that the men shall weigh in at
1873 pounds ringside and there be side
bet of $4,000. He suggests that in the
event of the challenge being accepted
the fight take place before James Cof-
froths club in California. He will be
willing. however to fight before any
other club which may offer better in
ducements than can Coffroth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07

tunity TO witness C. S. Byington and
A. McKeigan play off the rubber and
decide the winner of the approaching
and putting contest. which was one Of
the Fourth of July events. The two
players tied for first place and on ac-
count of darkness were not able to
play the d eciding match Saturday. The
winner will receive a handsome silver
trophy from H. ]. Whitley company.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16
sspm ssrennbe hinaerid,tet.

Das temporGre 4ritgs9eri4t IN
aiep, Rublanb. batte 5ipei iunse 2siits,
Sroianon unb Sarubin; gum Sobs
burd ben Strang' perurtb.:I.. Sros
ianoip mar b.reits mad Sibirien gu
3nanssarbeit beportirt tporbeu. aber
fpiebtr sntfloben unb lebte bon Raub.
Fir tinen beipaffnet.n Ruubiiberfau
mar sr aud perurtbsilt tporben. er
erpdrttte taltbliitis fsin S4idfol I'm
@efGnsnib. 4ls in Der Ra4t Der 9in'
ri6tuna Der priefter Bel ibm trf9ien,
nabm er rubis bas abenbmahl. unb sr
bstrdt obns bic eerinsite Grresuns ben
gsfdnsnibbof. mo Der gaIsen erri4tst
mar. Die gum Sobe 0erurtbtiItsn ipd'
rem bon elmer ftarfeu militGrif4en Be
ipodung umssben. Der prieiter nit
BEN artua in Der 5anb sins bsm 3uss
bprdus.
Dor BEN. gaIsen bli.b Sroianotp
pfobIiG .nt1sbt itebtn. gr batte ben
Ssnfer sriannt; ss mar elmer isiner
sbemalissn beiien Grsunbe, ber NIT ihm
auiammen i'm Gefdnsnib s.fsHen unb
in Sibirisn 5ufammen eelebt bate.
rDu bift Senier ssporben9" rief ibm
Sroidnoip 5u unb Iieb sinen berben
Slu9 folssn. Sierauf Bat er ben 9t'
fdnsnibdef, ibm gu s.iattsn. Iid felbit
bic @9Iinss um ben 9als ltgen gu
biirf.n, mas ibm i.bo9 pi4t seipGbrt
iperben fonnte. Die bel ber Sinri4s
tuns anipei.nben Beamten tpurben bon
bi.ftr Saens tisf ersriffen. Der Ct
iretdr. Der bas Sobesur&.il Derl.i.n
folIte (ber Beamts bier5u tpirb in Rub'
lamb burd bas Coos beitimmD. fisl In
Obnma9t; au4 Der polisei4ef tonnts
bic @oIlitreduns bes llrtbeils on Sros
ianotp bur9 feinen tbemalisen Sreunb
nidt nit anf.ben; er iuanbte iid ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16
auSfanb.

- glus Caracas, Isns;usla. miro
semelbet, bas bic Rsaisruus oas Dor.
banOeniein Der Bsulenpsit cffi;iell ;use'
ssben bat.
- aus @uba mir6 semsloet, baB Der
@siunbbeits,uitanb untsr ben Bemob'
nern In oieiem Sabre bsoeuteuo beiier
lit, als er i'm lesten Subr mar.
-Sn Bumbsrs 1T bic 8eber'ids
Sabrit uou Ghserprooucten our4 5susr
seritDrt worosn. Oiebrers Grbeiter iino
osm 8rauos gum Spfsr ssfallen.
-Sn aouoou fano bic Erauuus oes
Priu,sn Sslis be Sasent nit HlaOams
anna @oulO, Der seidisoenen Satin
bss @rafsn Boni be @ultsllane, itatt.
- aus Rofn mirb ssmslOst. bas bic
iibsr ben ssidwd6ten @siunobeitsju'
ltanb bss Papites ausseiprensten
sllarmna6ridtsn gum srosen Tbeil
erfuubsn fino.
= @raf Sumarafow'@ Clifton, Der d.
tsIte Sobn bss Siirftsu guiiupow, uur'
be pon bsm @rafen Wtanteuffel, einenl
Sffisier Der @arbe. Sapellerie. I'M Dueu,
oas nit Piitolsn ausSefodtsn puroe,
eridoiien.
- Gins idmsrsIife @nttduiduns ii
Der beuti6sn Turneridait unb berer
ausmdtissn @ditsn gum 3sbnten Deut
i6sn Turnfsit in Sruntfurt a. wt. 81
Gbsil ssworbsu. 9rOnprinS Bilbelu
fommt nidt nod Srauffurt.
= SIN Seoul, 8orsa. 1T umtli6 fsit
eeltellt porosn, oas wdbrsno Der lestei
Wonats ettpa eintuuIeno SOreauer
Mitslisber Der Experimentation Sc
isaidaft 81 Chung 9ai", bon toreani
| i6sn Suiurseuteu ermorost porosl
linb.
Der bsuti6e 8aiisr bat Die bruii
lianiide RsSisruus einselabsn. Su bel
SerbitmunUusru i'm September Sertrs
ter mad Deuti9lano su i4idsn. Unite
ben 8srtrstsrn, bic Sraiilien ieuoeI
pirO, tperben ii9 Der bruiiIiauiid)
Sriessminiitsr; elm @enerul uuo uie
Sffijiere Der Grmee bsfinbsn.
- auf Der 8eierwsrit in Srsme
bat Der Stupelluuf Oes neuen 9inieu
i9iffes ~Grius Sadieu" ituttssfunosr
@r 1T obue isoeu Swiidsnfatl Dor iit
sssaussn. Dus usue S4iff wurs
uuf ben giumsu -Bsitfalsu" sstaufi
Die ~Bsitfalen- seb0rt ju Der Seri
Der adtjebutauieub EOnusu.S9iffe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16
Stthfnbtn.
eSsaIsThs sisnifAe RabnabmsH ssssa bft
eanaitne sfterbIidbfeit.

SehattnesHerbt@tett.
Man bat dusgere9net, bab bon Den
SGuslinsen, pel9s nit Ter Mil9s
fIaT9e ernGbrt perben, 20 pro3ent
fterben, ipGbrsnb BEL ben Sinbsrn, bic
an Der Wfutterbruit dufpd9fen, bic
SterbIi9t.itsrate nur Z pro5ent be.
trGst. Die fosiale NOtbldse aipinst
bieIe iunse Wiitter 5ur aubsrbd bdusli9sn
8ei9dfttguns in Tabriten unb Ghns
li6en 8etrieben, berbinoert lie alio,
ibre Sduslinss gu itillen uno gu mars
ten. Sol6e Miitter miiFen ibre &ins
Der entpeber in frembe pflese seben
pber taesiiber einer Na6barin iibers
laNen. bic 5umeiit ipeber 3eit nod So
bisteit gu iorgiamer ainberpfleee be-
iibt. Die bebduernspertben 6duglinse,
bic alIo bic miitterlide Ndbrung uno
pflese entbebren miifen, liefern bunn
bas Saupttpntinsent au Der beIdGs
menb boben Sduglinssiierblidteit. Oie
iebt In sr6beren StGbtsn 0suti9ldnbs
porbdnbenen SduslingsfiirIprgeitellsn
unterfiiiBsn 5tpar bsbiirftise itilenbe
Miitter; ibre Mittel reidsn obsr BEL
ipsitem ni9t aus. Inn ben armen
Srduen ben 4rbeitslobn gu erfeben.
g2in i6unen sipar bic aubsrbdusli9
tbGtigen Jabritorbeiterinnsn aud iebt
f9pn ibre &inber ipsnisiiens tbeiltpeiie
unter Beigabe fiinitli9sr Rabrung
itilIen. nGmli6 morsens bor 9lntritt
Der grbeit unb 9lbenbs nad Nrbeitss
fdlub. autpsiIen ipobl aud Wtittuss,
ipenn 4rbeitsitGtte unb Wobnung ni4t
5u ipeit auseindnberIiegen. praftif3
btrfdgt aber biefe .3fpiemil6erndbs
runs." beren Durdfiibruns srobe auf>
merfiamteit unb eine setpife Sntelliz
s.ns erforbert, serube In 4rbeitertrti'
fen bGufis. 9aber fpirb bon foaialbps
sienifdsr Ssite i.bt aud fiir 9eutfhs
lamb bic Grri9trng bon Stiuituben
geforbert, bic in anber.n 2Gnbern ii4
bersits beItens betpGbrt bdben; gang
perein3elt iinb iie iibrisens aud in
Seutl6Idnb bereits borbonben. Sn
portusol ). 9. miiHen 8etriebe nit
mebr aIs so 4rbeitsrinnen Elm serGus
mises 3immer refeSpiren. in bsm bic
Wliittsr ibrs ainber itilI.n i6nneu.
Sn Rom iinb in Der tOnisli4en Sabats
manufaitur bier SGle fir itilIenb.
Wiitter erOffnet iporben. limb bic
S96nsberger Stabtperorbneten baben
ben Rasiitrdt sebeten. nit ben in Be-
tra9t ipmmenbsn Sabrit.n bebufs
grri9tuns bon Sti1ituben in 8erbins
buns 3u treten. usbrieens forst in
0eufI9lanb bic msdanii&e Weberei au
2inben Bel Sannoper f9on felt 35 Sab'
rem in bisier fesensreiden Weiie fur
ibre arbeiterinnen unb beren SGuss
Iinae.