davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03

An idea of the Importance Of the
dairy industry in this county may be
obtained from figures of the annual
output of the Friday Harbor
and Lopez creameries as furnish
ed to the state dairy inspector.
The law requires that a record be
filed OF the product of all creameries
beginning Nov. 1 each year and end
ing Oct. 81 of the following year.
The report Of the Friday Harbor
creamery for the year ending Oct 81.
1907. shows that the total output for
the twelve months was Ill, 693
pounds. The average price for the
year was about % cents. from which
it appears that the patrons of the
creamery received in cash during the
year S31, ,274. Mr.. Bugge says that
the output of the current year will
be considerably larger than it Was
last year and that the value will
probably reach total Of at least
$4,000.
The output for the Lopez cream
cry is nearly as large, for the island.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03

though much smaller than San Juan
and having considerably less than
half the population. is better stocked
proportionately and is said to pro-
duce more cream. It is estimated
that the product of the Lopez cream
cry for the year ending Oct. 81
will reach a total of $50. 900. And
the amount paid out by the two
creameries does not represe the
total value of the dairy products of
the county by considerable, for not
all the farmers of the county who are
creamery patrons are loyal to their
home creameries and many farmers
who have one or more COWS. especially
on the smaller ISLANDS, d. not sell
any cream but make butter at home.
1t is probably conservative estimate
to say that the total value of the
county's dairy products is now at
least 100000 year. When the
Islander few years ago began to
urge farmers to 60 into dairying there
was not creamery in the county and
not one farmer in the county was
shipping cream to any creamery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
The Close Vote For
State Treasurer

An Olympia dispatch to the Seattle
Times under date of Sept. 29 says
"The similarity between the name oi
John L. Murray. Republican candi-
date for the nomination as state treas
urer. and that of John L. MacMurray.
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion as prosecuting attorney of Pierce
county. has resulted in making the
contest for the state treasurership the
closest of any in the recent primary
election.
"The incident is pointed out by
opponents of the direct primary law
as proof that the voters at large
know very little about what they are
doing when they vote primary elec-
tion ticket on minor state Offices.
"Pierce county is mum bered among
the southwest counties where the sem
I timent in favor of John G. Lewis for
state treasurer was particularly strong
Murray comes from San Juan county
and is not better known in Pierce
county than either of the other candi-
dtaes and had no particular alignment
or any organization working for him.
He entered the treasurership fight late
in the campaign and therefore was
unable to make as thorough canvass
as his opponents.
"Pierce county. instead of giving
Lewis the expected plurality, gave
Murray nearly as many votes as the
other two candidates combined.
"The vote stood as follows: j. L.
Murray. 5. 526; John G. Lewis, 3. .173:
E. K. Erwin. 2.618.
"Murray carried only Whatcom and
San Juan counties in addition. The
main fight was between Erwin and
Lewis, but Murray's unexpected vote
in Pierce county so cut Lewis plural
ity that he will squeeze into the nom
ination by only about 800 votes.
"Omcial returns from all counties
except Lincoln. Franklin and Kick
itat. and unofficial returns from those
three. give Lewis plurality of 338.
It is not expected that the official
canvass. which began in Olympia to-
day. will materially change these
figures.
'The secret of Murray's big vote
in Pierce county is generally conced-
ed to lie in the mistaken notion of
hundreds of voters that they were
voting for MacMurray for prosecuting
attorney when they placed crosses
after Murray's name."
Both Erwin and Lewis led Muir
ray by over $1,000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03

Commenting on the report that 500.-
OOO, 900 salmon fry we're liberatedt
from the various hatcheries of the Paci-
fc coast last year. a writer in Outing.
the we'll known magazine of outdoor
life. says:
'eLet US suppose tina only half Of
these salmon reach the ocean and
return to their various mother streams
to spawn four years hence. It will
mean 25O.O00. 900 salmon. ranging
in weight from the Royal Chinook.
which sometimes tips the scales at
City pounds. to the little humpback
which averages not over FIVE pounds.
But to be conservative in striking
an average. let rs consider the aver
age weight of the salmon at ten
pounds each. This means that four
years from 1906, in 1910. there will
return to the various rivers Of the
Pacific Coast. and be availed almost
entirely for packing purposes. ESQ,
600. 600 salm on weighing ten pounds
each. or an aggregate bulk Of salmon
weighing 2. 500. 900 pounds supply
Of fish sufficient to allow every man
woman and child In the United States
during the following year . quota Of
over thirty pounds of salmon. or
unite enough fish to feed the entire
nation for over q month, II no other
food supplies we're availablel To
transport this enormous supply Of fish
To market would require fifty thous-
and box cars or freight. train over
four hundred miles long,.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
Discrepancies in 1st
And End Choice Totals

Whether John Pattison. of Colfax.
or A. j. 'Splawn, of North Yakima. is
justly entitled to the Democratic
nomination for governor of this state
is question that will probably never
be settled.
On the face of the returns of the
recent primary election Pattison
received less than ECO more votes than
Splawn on combined first and second
choice. Yet a compilation of the
returns as totaled by county canvass
ing boards indicates discrepancy of
more than 1900 votes between the
total first choice and the total second
choice votes cast for this nomination.
The fact that if the votes are prop
erly counted, first and second choice
should be equal. casts serious doubt
on the question as to which is the
nominee. AS the normal Republican
majority in the state is estimated to
exceed 40, 900 it is not likely that
Mr.. Splawn will consider the question
worth the trouble of contest.
The discrepancies between the
totals on first and second choice votes
on any of the Republican nominations
are not sufficiently large to cast
doubt upon the result of the election.
Cosgrove will have lead on COM
bined votes over Mead Of about 8. 900
Hay will lead Coon for lieutenant
governor on combined vote by about
$500. Bell will have majority on
combined vote over yesterday for
attorney general of about 1O.7OO.
Schively will defeat Bullock for in
surance commissioner by about 28.- :
900 on first choice and will have
4, 600 more than the required 40 per
cent to nominate. In the first con-
Qressional district Poindexter leads
johnson. his nearest opponent. by
4. 500 on combined vote.
These are all the Offices to which
first and second choice applied.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
That Proposed Sea
Wall Improvement

The Islanders comment last week
upon the discontinuance OF work
upon the proposed Improvement at
the foot OF Spring street. which the
prosecuting attorney Is pleased to
call 'screed." was not intended as
any reflection upon that potentate or
upon any other county officer. The
item was published simply to call
attention to another instance empha-
sizing the need of local self govern
ment here. and of freedom from
dependence upon the board of county
commissioners In the matter of
expenditures of our own money for
local public improvements.
Ii there was any legal question as
to the right of the commissioners to
authorize the proposed improvement
and pay for it out of the road and
bridge fund. it would seem that it
might easily have been determined
during the month that elapsed between
the presentation Of the petition, at
the July meeting of the board, and
the boards action in August. It
does not appear to have occurred to
them or even to their legal adviser
that their action might be illegal,
until the treasurer advised one of the
members of the board that there was
no money available in the road and
bridge fund out of which it is said to
have been in the intention to pay
for the improvement. although there
is nothing in the official proceedings
of the board as recorded and as pub
lished to show what fund was to be
drawn upon. The proceedings of the
meeting of July refer simply to the
presentation of the petition. signed
by 127 citizens. many of whom are
residents of other islands than San
Juan. and state that it was ''laid
over" until the August meeting Of
the board. Under date of August 9th
the commissioner Journal says that
'tIt was also decided to employ H.
e. Carvey by the day to build the
seawall at the foot of Spring street
In Friday Harbor.'' These two
entries comprise all the official
record there is of the commissioners
action In the matter.
As to the prosecuting attorneys
the islander simply reported
what one of the commissioners told
one Of the petitioners. who is large
taxpayer and much interested in the
proposed improvement. Perhaps the
word complaint should not have
been used, although it is very COM
mon legal expression. II the proposed
ia illegal it was not only
the attorneys right by his duty to
80 advise the commissioners, whether
such advice was expressed in the
form of a complaint or not.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
The School Law and Tax DodgerS''

the greatest good of the greatest
number. It hardly seems possible
that the s'monarch of the dailies'' OF
Washington can wish it to appear
that it's owners and editors are less
concerned about the educational vel
fare of the children of the farmers.
of the miners. the woodsmen. the
fishermen and practically all of the
producers OF this state. who are garn-
ering from natures vast storehouses
the wealth which is rapidly making
Seattle great city and fast adding
to the number of it's millionaires,
than they are with the pockets of
those millionaires themselves.
The P.-I. g solicitude for ''the
mechanic owning his own home" in
the city is commendable. but has he
any greater claim upon the state than
the mechanic of the country town
who is perhaps the owner of a few
acres of land and able. like 'Poor
Richard" to say: 'Now I have a
sheep and a COW every body bids me
good morning.?
We venture the opinion that it is
not the city mechanic who is "kick-
ing. - but the rich owners of city
lots and buildings. who "toil not.
neither do they spin." except to
weave fine webs of sophistry to catch
their country cousins' in.
The state school tax is levied upon
all taxable property and the farmer
pays his full share and when it comes
to "tax-dodging" the farmer has to
take off his hat to the merchant
princes, landlords and kings of COM
merce OF the cities, who are past
masters in the art. The farmer pays
taxes upon q far greater proportion of
his holdings than does the million
aire. and we venture to say that
the average country newspaper is
taxed much higher for the support
of schools and government. in proper
tion to it's value and earning capacity.
than is the Post -Intelligencer. or any
OF the other big dailies of the state.
And. furthermore. there are hundreds
Of school districts in the state In
which the special taxes levied for the
support Of schools are as great or
greater than the property owners Of
Seattle are required to pay.
The barefoot school boy law. - OF
which the late Gov. Rogers was the
author, is not ''vicious'' measure,
as the P.-I. calls it. and it is worthy
OF note that the recent convention of
county school superintendents, which
recommended number of changes.
did not suggest any change In the
distributive feature, from which the
law takes it's name.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03

425. 46. It's statement Of condition
at the close of business Sept. "a
that date being fixed by call of the
state bank examiner. conforming to
the call for national bank statemen ts
issue1 by the comptroller Of the
currency. shows that its deposits at
that time were S338. 738. 81 and that
it had 3168. 675. "a in cash on hand
or on deposit in other banks subject
to draft.
II may we'll be questioned il any
other bank in the state doing business
in county Of no greater population
or taxable wealth can make an
equally favorable showing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03

The ostIntelligencer expresses q
very strong dislike for that important
feature of the present school law
which provides for the apportionments
of state school funds upon the basis
of attendance. instead of In proper
tion to the amount of taxes paid by
those who reside In the DISTRICTS" as
the P.-I. thinks they should be. It
says that Sin practical operation, a
considerable percentage of the money
raised for sehooi purposes by district
taxation in the cities goes to the sup
port of schools in other parts of the
state. and the city districts are forced
to levy special taxes in order to
make good the deficit. In some
counties. through the practice of
making low assessments and omitting
considerable amounts of property
from the tax rolls, it has been
possible to receive from the state
more school money alone than the
whole aggregate of state taxes paid by
such countless
From the P.-I. Is point of view
"the system is radically unfair. The
burdens upon the city taxpayer. even
without this unconscionable tax
levied for the benefit of other COM
munities. are greater in proportion
to the value and to the income of his
property than are the taxes paid by
any property holders in any rural
community. The sentiment which
prompted the passage of the so called
"barefoot school boy'' law was a
vicious one, founded on false premise
and to some extent upon an unnatur-
al class hatred arti6cially cultivated.
The idea was to "cinch" the city
man for the benefit of the farmer. and
in practice the law has certainly
operated that way.
"To distribute the income from
investments of permanent school
funds among the schools in proportion
to attendance is not open to the same
objection Of unfairness: but it
certainly does not seem possible to
frame an argument which will COM
port with the doctrine of a square
deal. in support of law which COM
pels the mechanic owning his home in
city to pay taxes for the partial
support Of schools in q wealthy farm
ing and tax-dodging community"
1t is to be hoped that the members
OF the legislature will not be persuad-
ed to look at the question in the same
light that the p. ]. q editor does. A
great newspaper is powerful agent
either for good or i'll and it's influence
ought always to be exerted to promote
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
A Fine Bank Statement

The officers of the San Juan County
Bank may we'll be proud of the off
cial report of the banks financial
condition. which appears in this
paper. 1t shows an astonishing in
crease OF business since the first state
ment was published under the new
law. Aug. %. 1907. At that time
it's deposits we're S177. 204. 35, which
amount. by the way. is above the
average of country banks in small
towns. and it had on hand in cash
and exchange deposits in other banks
in large commercial centers) e44.-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
Assistant Cashier of Bank

To whom it may concern: At 4
snecial meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the San Juan County
Hank. held Saturday. September Goth
1908. Mr.. Cecil 4. CaFter was elected
Assistant Cashier of said bank.
Gene @. Gould, President.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03

T. E. Williams is painting the
buildings on the Katz farm. occupied
by Geo. Heldenrich.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03

There will be services ct the Meth
odist church tomorrow. both morning
and evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
The Dairy Industry of San Juan County

Total Value of the Coun Dairy Products Will Reach approximately $780,
600 This Yearwo Ceame1 Pay Their Patrons SIS OOOn Cash
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Sh,uarSc Saffcta.

Teronnl Rot 3. - SER 8.
&ocslrtbur, GrGiioent uno General.
@cidGitSfiibrer Der .Gepitone Saint
@orfS" arn 5ltBe bon 9roaotpap, lit
itof lGngerenl Allientbalt 81 Nems
port Nerus, noielbit er IN S6iffsbolt.
@eihditen tbatig mar, nod 9olti.
more juriidgefebrt. @0brenb ieines
onrtiecn aafentbalts befi,dse er sa
pieeerbolten RaIen bon Gommar-
Santeu bon Sort Yso1noe, mil pels
d,ea er p~erionlhb befmlnt III.
3ie oli5eibeb0ro Be.
Itrofte gcltern Den Eoli5iltcn 8infIelo
2. Sing bonn norolidJet 9iltrift nit
Gtrt5iebung bon 10 llrlou6stagcn,
neil er @lbert Snoniier am 10. Sep.
tentbcr nidt pcrbaftetc, Der cinen
Streit nit 6em SdonfipGrter Der
yS~irtbidoft, Tr. 200, Oorf .Tooo,
bate, uno eillen Stcin IN Die @irtb-
ihoit mericu molltc, Der iGm ober
bon DEM Eoli5iiten abgenommen
iollrbe, ebe Snouifer iein Sorboben
ousfiibren fonnta. Eoli5iit Ebilipp
y. Stobn bonn norbipeitliGen Giitrift
tiiBte orei ll~rloubStage Elm. neil er
40 Mtinuten 81 ipGt gum Ippcl err
idien.
$25 nnb Soften erbielt gelterr
Conrad Sruorb BON ger. 434, Dit
Sort . spenue, in Scr iiiolihen Foli
seiitation ~5ubiftirt, iucil er ieinl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
ct.&Orlanac.

8erlorenc 2iebesmiiD c.
9iui SeronGoiiung Der Yoli5ilten Gor.
ter, 9opis unb aobler ipurbe gcitern
Der Heltollrotellr Sbomos S. @rogon
BON Scr. 1911, @rcenmount -Nlpe., Dem
Eoli5eiridtcr Sleluellpn I'M norboItlis
den S%totionsbolls inter Ser gnid)ul.
0lg,lng porgefiiDrt, ongcblid olrl feb.
ten Sonntog Spiritltoien nerfouit 5u
Goben, pllroe ober bon Dem Gidter
lpcgen 9epeismangels wieber antloi,
len. Die 9lourode fiibrten Sront
So6lc bon Tr. 111S, Eroctor.S trobe,
ullo Sobn Worgan bon Tr, 92S,
Norb.GoenitroBe, ais 3engen in'S
Selb. Die 9eiben goben on, inn Alti'
trog Scr Ioli5iItcn ant Sonntag in
@rogolt's @irtbidoft gegangen SIT
iein uno in 6eriel6en 9ier g%efauit 81
Doben. Soblc's 3eugnib muroe ie'
oo6 nidt ongenommen, ba barlelbe
angebli6 megen llnteri6la9ung I'M
8efGngnib iaB, unb Morgm's 3eug'
nib mat iniofern ~liidenbnft, als Die
HoliSiitcn nidt einmal ~bebartpten
fonntqn, baB berielbe bos Bier oila
@rogon'S @irtbidoft brodte, Oa iic
nlebrerc Strobengepierte entfernt aui
oenielbcn getportet batter. Ger Wirtt
CAB ieinericits an, boB er iein 2ofol
om Samitog INN Witternadt &c.
iGloiien unb Dab baiIelbe bic Wontal
Worgen bon Niemanb betraten NOR
ben iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Snnsacr1tbldaften. Specialization.

Mtniun'S bette Srli6tsGonferoirunassNiids
leu MI Observation-Disclosures Sedeln, Yitts
ooer Gllart. @robe. &eriD 09c. pro Sut.
jeho. 6retidg 5Ie.
1!'Gtnrt folioe BIe6s glB%lpsidbfhiiNeIn,
llart aelltaht. SBertb 100. 5reitag 12e.
4afelGIdfer aus GrDituugIas, in ~iurtirter
StDlcI. gSerib SOC, pro Sli1en6. Sreitna
Ice. '
gtit Srnbt befeitigte GtaubbeIeu ans
ShuetnsbGarelt. nit partb0l5eriifcn. ggcrtb
zoe. SrCitue lac.
Sun Bate" Sfenpolitur Die bette ia.
brtjtrte SieHpolinir. gSerib Sc. pro Niiibs
le. 6retin9 8 fir 10e.
Smportirte 5lruutfenblau uno ,peibe
ellntlltrte Stdtferolen. 3'Guart 8rDbe.
SSertb 2ic. 6reitn8 lie.
,Gi0ene Meoi5insaaften, iiurf genabt.
SSerfb SOC. Srettng l9c.
gir. S obuIe g9afhfeIeI, nit SedeI, aus
otdetil V.!eh genId6t. 9Sertb zoe. 5ret
taa i9e.
@rpBe 9aIpanilirte gbtuaf6'Gim ssertb
16c. 6reitag lie.
Srcbc saIbnnifrte @af6Suber, bic belts
gerIadtell. SSertb 60c, 5reita9 Ace.
6sGunrt emaiuirte GnIierplen nit Sede[.
Sert0 50c. 6reitag 24e.
t0zSunri erausemaiuirfe sl6iuaIt.S tbiil,
lelil. NSerib 40c. 6reitag 24c,
9Sndet NIT cttcm Smteno Siherbeitss
Stret6bbI6ern. sSerlb SC, 5reitag &c.
ItdeG @ibliotbefss9ampen nit beitem q.
< 8, eenirnnos 3ug. greitnern: grobc opdle
Sont9lodelt. 9SertD Sl.40. Sreitag SI.19.
@rcbe Aii6enabfads gIe6fnnnen, init gef.
tel, aus otdem galoauiitrteu Giien. g9ert1
SOC, Grettue Doe.
@robe ruroe SSnfhf1rbe aiis 9Seioen, nit
Sedel. Nertb Csc. 5reitug 79c.
@robe Role bon geSndtem feioeneu 1ot,
lctfelt'g 1pier. Nertb sc. pro Role. yrei.
tag 8 iiir 25c.
9baebobeIte gSdi6eftungen, s Sub lana,
Werib t0c, Srciiag &c.
Sinporttrie 9Sditf1rbe aus 8eioer.
@crtb i5c. 5reita8 zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26

Gin Gelungencr GorfolL
iuie i'm cben mir einc politiIde Gam.
pagre bcrbeifiibren fam, trllg lid &c.
tern olf cinenl @oggon Scr Saeioro.
NDenllc-2inic 81. Sr. Sobn 8. &erii,
Der oenlofrotiide Gicc . YrGltocnt.
ldoitSsGmbibnt, ipcider bier sltr
3eit Tripotgci61itc bciorgt, ipoatc
an Der Gborlcs- nhb Sitcno-S troBe
oltf einen @nggon Der Sarfprb,Npc..
Clinic olti Der ~porocrcn Ylotform cil,-
lteigen, mic Dies in Ben nleiiten
Stdoten gebrGu0lid lit. Scr Motor.
fiibrer, melder Sen 5obrgait vin ipe"
nid)t fannie, rcmonitrirte ollf ilncere.
monieue @eiie gcgen oieicS Iniinncil
mo oils Damn Sr. aern SIT Ser Grs
tenntniB gelnngtc, boB ielblt Elm Gicc.
YrGiiocntidoitS Gonoioot iid Den
Tegeln Der y%ltnitco Hnilipups ono
electric COMPANY" fiigen muB unb
ollrd Die bintere Tbiire Den @og9on
betrot, erfnrltte ibn Der Gonbufteur
Gbmaro NC. Sarbutton. Gs cntiponn
iid Gin intereiiantes @eipra6, peI-
DIES BARN bipfelte, oaB Der CONDUIT.
tour Dem boben @ait Die gerliderung
gob, trotoeill CT Elm Gcpliblifanar,
bennof itol5 lei, ocm Srp. &ern Die
&uno 5u ihiittelr, urlb Serr aern
lofte ber5lidl
g~oltimprcr ertrMnfen.-
Cine 9epeide ans ct. Soieph DO,
meloet 3~olgenoes: Ser critic 5uial.
lige Grtrinfungsioll I'M Eager Gpe-
rett Yeaboop, in Dem 5000 S%oloaten
sliammengc5ogen iino, ereignetc iid)
geitern, als Der @enleine Sobn $.
WcGoul aus Baltimore, Wb., Srup-
&c 3d., 5. aaoalerie-& egiment, I'M
Safe Contrary ertranf. ST rift icin
Nferb in Den Gee, glitt Damn in bas
@aiier nnb begonn 81 idpimmen.
9as 8fero perIebte inn einen Sui.
idlag, lporouf 0'cGauI u,tterianf. Gr
mar foot, ais Der Soloat einige
| Minuten ip1ter geiunoen ipurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26


@egen 1000 @ et9obtIten.
@eiitIi6e iino bon elmer Wetbooiiten.
Gonieren5 in Sbelbppile nad Snoia.
napoIiS gereiit I'M sort bas aapitol
I'M Stlirm 81 nebmen. "a lit air.
Belt Oic @eietgebung bon Snoiana
in Ggtra.S isi,ng periammelt, Inn Elm
County . Trobibitinsseies bur6al.
bringen, nno Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ipolten babel belfen. lteber Die see.
men, ipelde Die @ottesmdnner ai,i.
filbrten, leien mir in einem Hlatfe
oes Weitens: .siif Sen Stufen oes
aapitols parfen iie iid ai,f sic aniee,
INN Den Simmel an5ufIeben, oaB er
nes gelingen laiien m6ge". Gurd sic
Wonge oes aapitols 5ogen lie uno
"iangen": .9as 9ampfboot fommt
INN Die gde berum; @ooo bpe, ibr
grnner, 8ooo bpe!" 3aSuiiden
belllte es nod College 9opzart: SO.
col Option, tpali. pau, maui" gs
mar Elm @ebabren, bas ieoen nid,t
poaig oerriiften Meniden antpiSern
milBte." +,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26

=
Ole ,S6bte Supiters", cine Organi.
lotion Don 6abrifantcn uno 9ullo'
Tern eleftriider grtifeI. Go~ntraftorca
iino Sngenieurent berietben in ibrer
lesten 8erimmlaug Ole boberen Ha'
ten fir Gleftrisitdt. Die Srganiia-
tion glallbt, bob ole boben @aten cine
gerringerung bes @ebrands bon
Gfeftri3itGt berbeifiibret weroen.
rpenn nidt Mittel gefunoen peroeii
fonnen, nm obre Sddoiging fiif
2iAt uno 3raft bas anantum Der
benutten gleftri3itdt SIT reomsiren. z