davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25

channel from Portland 10 the sea OF
any considerable depth. While the
depth Is now stated by the engineers
to be q feet and although they there
fore state that a vessel need have no
hesi.auey in loading to the depth, Of
"a feet. yet il may be noted that il
was never intended under the project
Tor the permanent improvement Of
the channel from Portland to the sea
now in operation, to secure a greater
depth than rs feet and Il does not
seem that even this depth can be Sc
cured for many years to come as the
engineers seem to believe that II IS
about all they can do TO maintain the
present depth Of 22 feet Again Il may
be noted that while the depth across
the bar at the completion oi the first
jctty project in 1875 was 81 feet. fol-
lowed BY the shoaling OF 10 feet, re.
dueing that depth to q feet, that now
the shoaiing has been arrested and on
June 30th Of last year a depth Of rs
IL feet had been attained and Il may
be expected with every degree Of CON
iidence that with the completion OF
the South jetty two years hence and
with the putting of the bar Of a
dredge that depth Of 4 feet or more
will easily be attained
As for building the North bank jet
ty it is already included in the pro.
ject and whatever is done 70 acceisr-
ate that work need only be done in
the line of securing the necessary ap-
Z
And while Portland Is opposing all
in the river above that
city until permanent channel has
been completed from Portland too the
sea, that city is likewise not interest
ed in deepening the bar until the
channl above the bar to Portland hO'
been made permanent and Of depth
that through the bar. And
This may never be done because II
may prove an absolute impossibility,
At least an impossibility for several
generations to come,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25

North jetty il concentration from
the northerly headland should be
found necessary This project also pro
vidcs for dredge TO aid the eoncen.
trated current in deepening and main
tanning a channel Of the requisite
depths,
No effort has yet been made by the
engineers to prepare a revised esti'
mate for the North jetty The sugges.
ton has sometimes been made, the
engineers say, that results might be
accelerated by building the North
jetty before the South jetty is wholly
completed but the suggestion is born
Of a hope, Of an impatience with the
slow response that the depths are
making to the extension Of the
South jetty, and is not founded, In
the opinion OF the engineers, upon
any good engineering principle, An
inspection Of the position Of the south
jetty relative to the North headland
will show that the jetty has hardly
been extended far enough between the
North headland to be useful as a dixie
against which contraction could at
this time be made by a North jetty.
From the standpoint Of the construc-
ting engineer, it is logical to finish
the South jetty first, so as to make
available for the North jetty the ma
chine shops, hoists, derricks, engines,
locomotives, traction cars, piledrivcrs
and other costly equipments, all Of
which could be transferred to the
new base in the vicinity Of Fort Can
by To begin the construction Of the
North jetty, before the South jetty
is finished and to carry on operations
on both at the same time would re.
quire the purchase, at large cost, Of
second equipment similar to that
at Fort Stevens.
There are the opinions Of the engi-
neers concerning the building Of the
North jctty as they have been set
down in their various reports.
This brief resume Of the cost and
results of the work that has been ac-
complished in the building up OF The
South jetty and Of maintaining The
temporary channel from Portland to
the sea may serve to give the facts
to those who are interested in secur-
ing further assistance from the pres.
ent Congress
The important thing for Astorians
to note is that the original project
for the South jetty included dredge
and that the only thing. necessary
perhaps to do is to find the money
in the way Of an additional appropri.
alton to purchase the same. 1t may
also be noted that the reports Of the
various engineers are not at all san
guine upon maintaining a permanent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25

as an escort for the remains to Port
land, but he deferred naming the
gentlemen until he could ascertain
those who could the more readily
leave on the sad, fraternal errand.
This he will do today, and the list
will appear in these columns tomor-
row morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results
from disordered condition Of the
stomach. and can be cured by taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get a free sample at Frank
Hart and leading druggists. and try
e
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25

On the other hand, II Astofians will
come to the front can insure the Inn
mediate completion Of the jetty at
the mouth Of the river Astoria will
be \ safe harbr TO a depth Of from
10 to so feet a depth that never can
be attained At Portland.
II is the crime Of Oregon that the
jetty was no, completed twenty years
ago. II II had been Astoria would 10.
day be the biggest city in the North
west.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
GETS WEAK AND SCARCE
CAUSING YOUR INDI-
GESTTON
DYSPEPSIA WILL Be GONE
An Absolute and Safe Cure WIN be
Found in the Use of Diapepsin
Which corrects Stomach Disor-
ders and Digestion in the Most
Obstinate Cases.
Head No. Med ad

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
food or have feeling of Dizziness.
Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad
taste in mouth and Stomach head
ache-this is Indigestion.
A full case OF Pape's Diapepsin
costs only 50 cents and will thor
oughly cure the worst case of DYs-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
WHEN TURKEY Is KrNo
AON tGttWt SIEH1
Between Exchange and Franklin.


WHEN TURKEY IS KING
on Thanksgiving day that is the
time that the pleasures Of home
and the enjoyment Of the family
circle win be missed II you are
without home Of your own.
Homeless" Is a sad word duting
the holiday season to those Who
are in that plight You can buy a
nice home or building lot on easy
terms by consulting A. R. Cyrus. and
you will have something 10 give
thanks for. VA Commercial street
Astoria,
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
Oyster Shell &c per hun
dred at New York Racket.
Plenty to Drink

While at Excelsior Springs
Wednesday the editor looked
mp VIM. Reid, the lIveryman,
and found him aud bis family
nicely situated. lie has one
of the largest and finest livery
barns we have every seen.
Half "A block away is "A nice
brick residence in which he
lives. Mrs. Reid took pleas.
ure iu showing us about the
home place. Mr.. Reid said
his daughter, Miss Rena, now
in Colorado, has secured "A
good position 10 the public
school there, being one Of forty
applicants, and they are glad
tO he able To have her at nome
for next year. A storm came
up ut noon that caused the
two creeks passing near by
to become fierce little rivers
and threatened u drive
many persons from their
homes but Il fortunately sub.
sided quickly. Still Mr.. Reid
thought We hadn't seen enough
waite" and took us around 10
various springs u drink
seltzers, sodas, phospates,
iron brews, tonics, sulphur
saline, ETC., some of which
tasted alright but he couldn't
induce us to take "A bath.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
Church Notes.

The baccalaureate sermon
to the graduates Of M. v. G.
was preached at Stewart
chapel Sunday at 4 p. m. by
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, Of
Washington, d. G. The
gentleman is pastor OF the
New York Avenue Presby.
terian church known as the
"President's Church." which
is attended by more of the
nations high officials than
any other. He was greeted
by u large congregation, all
of whom were we'll repaid for
their time.
Last Sunday the following
persons from the Methodist
church joined the M. X. Church
South: j. B. DeGarrao, G. N.
Hanson, M. G. Chsffee, Jr.,
Homer Hatton, o. e. Haw-
thorne and their samilies--a
total of % members. The
Methodist church has been
without a pastor for several
months and these persons are
|of the opinion that II is best
for the church TO give up its
struggle Of the past few years
although there are still abou,
q hundred mem mbers who ex'
pect to keep up the church
and they expect . pastor
IsoOn.
Mesdames VS.. Huston and
James +. Bewley were at Se'
dAlia this week representing
the woman's Home Mission
larry Society OF the M. e
Church, South, Ut . mission
larry institute.
Rev. @. A. Trousdals
a.sss. ! =.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
Special 10 Marshall Republican.

special 10 MARSHALL Republican.
National Stock Yards, Ill. May q, 1908
Cattle receipts today, 2600. Choice
grades OF steers aud butcher stuf so'd
steady and q little stronger than the
close Of last week, while medium
grades, Notwithstanding light receipts
at all points, have declined 26 TO t0c
per cwt from the close Of last week.
There Is a good demand for choice
stuff, but nobody seems 10 want
medium grades, which killers claim
are big money losers, even at present
prices. This class will undoubtedly
sell lower In the very near future, as
receipts Of Southern qrsssers will in.
crease from now on, but the outlook
seems To indicate n good strong mar.
ket for we'll finished cattle.
Stockers and feeders have held
about steady under moderate supplies
as have also milk cows with calves,
and veal calves We quote today:
Prime beef steers 81 " 70 81 2b; good
To choice 81 90 TO $3.50; fair 10 med
ium si.75 to $50; Prime butcher
heifers % 10 To 1925; good to choice
$500 70 o. 70; fair To medium $3.50 10
stS5. Good 10 choice cows a,.00 to
$500; fair To medium % 10 TO t3.75.
Gamers sl.50 TO o2. 80. Good TO
choice feeders ~ 80 70 800. Good
stock heifers 80 90 10 s3.7 10; good to
choice mixers 1900 TO $50 90. Top
veal calves s7.75.
Hog receipts $500. General market
5c higher than yesterday; top ~ 80.
Bulk s5.35 TO 81 t5. The quality of
the hogs on sale was only fair. Pigs
are almost unsuitable, even the good
Natives go at si.25to ~ so. We look
for u stronger hog market by the end
of the week.
Sheep receipts 1000. Spring lambs
steady, top s7.25. XClippcd lamos
25 10 Soc higher than week ago; top
81 $50 Sheep strong 10 25c higher;
top Native We,hcrs s3. rs. We look
for u good firm sheep market for the
next few dSys.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COMMISSION 60.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
Notice Of Removal.

We have moved TO the
Killing barn on West North
Street. formly occupied by
Conway a. Son, where we
will buy and sell horses and
mules. Also do a general
livery and feed business. We
have plenty of stable room
and can give the best of ac.
commodation. If you want
a nice horse or buggy, phone
81. SSam'l Evans IL Son,
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
tary schoo. at Boonville Sun.

tary schoo. at Boonville Sun.
day.
There will be Sunday school
at the First M. Il. Church
Sunday morning as usual at
9:45. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night at eight.
The new pastor is expected in
June.
Rev. Benjamin Address
will be installed as pastor of
Mt. Olive and Memorial Pres.
byterian churches Sunday
June 7tb. Services will be
held at Napton in the morn
ing and at Mt. Olive in the
evening aud will be presided
over by Rcvs. E. Il. and J. L
Abbott.
Rev. Ernst Runge will
preach in German at the
Episcopal church at 2:3O p. m.
next Sunday. All welcome.
A large number Of young
people from Marshall attend
ed the district conference oi
the NJ. L, Church, south, a,
Malta Bend yesterday, il be.
ing League Day.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
At The Assembly

Twenty one alumni of Mis-
souri, Val ey College held "A
''spread" in the Antlers hotel
Monday afternoon aud follow.
ed with an experience meet.
Ing. DR.. William II. Black,
president of the college, pre-.
sided, aud the Rev. g. =,
Baity, pastor Of the Westport
Avenue Presbyterian church,
acted as toastmaster. Miss
Willie Walker Of Kansas City
spoke for the women--Kansas
City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
Hains Bros. Win Suit.

Hams brothers, who were
formerly in the real estate
business at Arrow Rock and
one of whom, Will Hams, is
now a mem Der of the firm OF
Elsea & Hains in this city,
were benefciaries in u ajudg.
ment in the Kansas City
Court of Appeals Monday for
1892, being u commission
claimed by them in the sale OF
the Arnold farm near Slater,
II. G. Mead, a Slater real ca.
tate man, claimed the COM
mission and sued Mr.. Arnold
for il and thus tied up the
com mission until the court
decided against him.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
notice. Those present enjoy.
ed the program very much.
8 spools Coats Thread for
26c at New York Racket.
Criminal Court

Slxty.four persons have
been sum moned for the jury
for this morning from which
a jury OF II will be selected
for the Guy Carpenter trial.
IL is probable that the evi.
dence will begin Monday
morning. This is the only
case, IL being a special session
of court.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
the Board o. Education, pre-

the Board o. Education, pre-.
sented the diplomas to the
class. He was brief in his
remarks but happy and to the
point. He congratulated the
graduates on finishing the
work at a time when the high
school aad reached u high
standing with state universi.
ty, and urged them to press
onward TO even grander
things.
Mr.. Edmiston then read the
class announcements for the
year, and spoke in terms of
praise of Mr.. Harmon, prin.
cipal of the high school, who
will do graduate work at Har.
ward next year. On the part
Of the graduating class MIR.
Edmiston presented a solid
gold watch fob TO Mr.. Har-
man, who received il as an
evidence of the respect and
regards which they everyone
had for him.
In closing Mr.. Edmiston
told the class that it was his
hope that the present com.
mencement would be a mile
stone In an onward progress
which should not end until the
acme Of their hopes should be
attained.
The prizes, two five dollar
gold pieces offered by the
Monday Club, went one "a
Miss Mamie Humans for the
highest scholarship, the other
to Earl Clark for the greatest
Improvement over last years
work.
HONOR STUDENTS.
| Seniors
lst Miss Mamie Rumans, VI.
2nd Mise Margaret Fisher, ~ 80.
I'd Miss Alberta McGinnis, 9S1.2.
Juniors
lst Miss Lillian Scott, S5 l.2.
I'd Herbert Mikels, s6 l.2.
I'd Walter Koppenbrink, % as.
SopEomores--
lst Miss Mildred Taylor, s5.
I'd Miss Mary Dean, cat.
Sd Joseph Durrett.
Freshmen
lst Sumner Williams, 98i.
I'd James Belwood, ~ IA.
ID James Kellet.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COMMISSION 60
MARRIAGE LICENSES
"Everyman" q Success.

The annual entertainment
of the Alumni Association of
NJ. V. G. was given at Stew.
art Chapel Wednesday even.
ing. As usual the program
was Of exceptional merit and
the large number who attend
ed enjoyed themselves
thoroughly AS we'll AS prohted
by their presence.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
High School Commsncsmsnt,

The commence ment exer.
cises of the Marshall High
School were held in the high
school auditorium Thursday
evening, May 81, 1909, in the
presence OF a large audience
which completely filed the
house.
Shortly after half past 8
O'clock the graduates entered
the stage iu two lines from
the chemical laboratory, and
as soon as they were seated
Superintendent Edmiston In.
troduced Mr.. Partee of the
Baptist church who pronounc.
cd the invocation.
The stage had been beauti.
fully decorated by the junior
class Of the high school, and
the whole effect was one not
soon to be forgotten by the
good friends and patrons of
the Marshall public schools.
Then followed the splendid
program which Is given be.
low. Every number reflect
ed great credit on the class
and the school.
Selection by Vawter's Or.
chestra.
Invocation.
distinctive characteristics
of Southern Poetry,,-Miss
Margaret Fisher.
Soprano Solo-"Poppies''- -
Miss Mary Hurt.
] Selection by Vawter's Or.
/ chestra.
The Short Story an Elk.
preston OF American Life"-
Miss Irene Cunningham.
Piano Solo-Masaniello by
Kuhe-Miss Beulah Garrard.
Municipal Economics''-
Jacob VanDyke.
Soprano Solo--"Cherette"
Miss Minnie Robertson.
Idealism OF shelley-Miss
Mary Hurt.
Violin Solo-Blumenlied-
Ray Peecher.
"The Prophet Poet''-Miss
Mamie Humans.
"Distinctive Characteris'
tics Of Our Class"--Roy Nay
lor.
Selection by Vswter's Or
chestra.
Presentation of Diplomas.
DR.. G. e. c. Sharp.
Announce mcnts-Prof. II.
II. EdmistOn.
Following the program DR.,
lG. e. G. Sharp, president ol
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
W.S. Cowhsrd to Speak.

w. 8. Cowherd, Democratic
candidate for governor, will
be here on Wednesday, June
Sd, land will deliver AN address
at the court house. Mr.Cow-
herd represents the ''old
guard" In his party. He
seems TO be leading the war;
ious candidates In Saline as a
whole, but his main strength
IL In Marshall. The eastern
part Of the countv will nc
doubt turn him . s'c0ld shoul.
der. =
D30iNe 1winn n t1no uov
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
NJ. v. c. Concert.

The Missouri Valley Com
mencement concert was given
at Stewart Chapel Monday
evening and was declared of
unusual merit. We regret
that we cannot spare the
space to give IL an extended
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

Mrs. Henton aged 7S years,
fell down a fight OF stairs at
the City hotel Friday morn.
ing and received some severe
bruises, but escaped serious
injuries. DR.. G. II. Nuckles
was called and attended her
injuries.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

Don't wait until your house
is full of files, we have all
kinds of screens and screen
wire TO keep them out.
B. F. Naylor.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

Try our ready mixed House
Paints at $1.40 per gallon.
Guaranteed (subject to chemi
cal analyses) to be made of
strictly pure white Lead, strict
" pure zinc, strictly pure
lindsesd oil, and to hold its
color as long as any paint
made. B. F. Naylor.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
DEATHS
: Russell Tennell

died at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Tennell, south of Slater, last
week after a months illness
OF pneumonia, aged 3 years.
His remains we're laid to rest
Friday in the Gillian ceme-
terry after funeral services at
the residence. Schaurer &
Hill of Slater we're the under.
takers.
cMrs. Susie Mary Brown
died at the home OF her faith.
er, Edward b. Brown, corner
Of Marion Street and Lyon
Ave. at 5 o'clock pm. Thurs.
day, May 2lst, 1908.
She was the wife Of Irvine
Brown, aged thirty.nine years
FIVE months and two days.
The funeral services was
held at the residence at 10
o'clock a. m, Saturday May
23rd, 1908, and her remains
laid To rest in Ridge Park
cemetery.
McMahan
An infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. /. McMahau, of
Slater, died Monday morning
and the remains laid to rest in
Ridge Park cemetery that
afternoon.
Hopkins.
A 3-months old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hop.
kins, Of Salt Springs, died
Tuesday at 3 p. m. OF stomach
trouble. It's remains we're
laid to rest Wednesday after.
noon in the Salt Springs GENE.
terry.
Mrs. Edw. Liter
died at her home north OF
Blackburn Wednesday after
u long illness. She leaves a
husband and family Of grown
children TO mourn her death.
Her remains were laid to rest
in the Blackburn cemetery ut
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She was Q faithful members
of the Christian church and
was Q splendid lady. We ex.
tend sympathy to the be.
reaved.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
Gtmr Central stelle fir htr
hrmt(dJ unrrikami[d)eu Aatbnltken.

unternebmcn 9eIi6ert. Sasu fdnnen
Damn nod, lasen mir $75 I'M Sabre
6Sh iebent Der tatboliihen Bod1ens
bldtter. Die g%tnnabmen our6 Slug
i6riften, 8cbeu bel ionlti9cu geretns>
Seltltffeiten II. bgl. 60 lieben iit
obne nennenspertbe Soften fir bic
ein5elnen 8ereine leiht SteQungen
1hnffen fir minoeitens elm Giertels
Dueeno gebilbete tatbpliide Saien. Die
Damn ibre gauge 3eit unb ibre gauge
Strait unierer Sa6e ipibmen tDnnten.
Sas iiebt iih nuf Sen eriten @Iid biel>
Iei6t unausfibrbar on. Iber i'd
motte binpeifen auf Sas 9eiipiel Der
8. R. g. Ilnteritiibunss : @eIeaihait
bon Winneota unb beg Winnes
iota'er Staatsuerbanbes. Sic bee
iolben idon felt Snbren einen Srgas
niiator (iebt 8u $1,000 i'm Sdbr).
nno DdS ~be5abIt lid, tpenn
mir i'm @ei6dftston reben uolleu,
enn5 por3iislid. 8iiroe Der Central
@erein in Der obieen Weiie feline
Sbdtigfeit ertpeitern. 10 tpiirbe or alto
5tpei Sliegen nit elmer alappe
lhld9erl"
9ieie 8ebdnfen unb Inregunaen
lolten Die 3uirimnling, nidyt nur uns
ierer Staatsperboubs : 9eamten uno
Der fatboliifen 8ereinsfrdfte, Yrieiter
1opobl fpie Gaien, erbalten, fonbern
Tie iouten ermuntern, idon bel Der
nd6iten General : 8erIammlung in
gleoelano. Ohio, Sanb ans 8ert gu
legen, oa tie cine II a N + g c III q B e
SoIge Der 8eitrebuneen CUR Ser
anbiloun9 fatboliiher 2nienfrdfte iinb,
tir tpelhe man Damn nltdJ elm Selb Der
Setbdtiguna llno II bnenoer 8e e.
d dftignng finben iolte. Srr6
Die 8riinoung elmer 9entralz Steue
b eginnen mir 9asieni9c 8u tbun,
mas ionit ii6 in Seuti6lanb 10
eminent prattii6 unb ipirtiam benefit.
8ir iu6en sebiloeten 2a~ienfrdften
audi Elm Selb unb einen Birfunestreis
fir lobneube Sbdti9feit gu er0ifuen.
9arin Lag Die Starfe Der .8anbez
rer" s@rtifel iiber ~"ltniere oHiiditdns
bigfeit"", bob iie flar mafte ipie
.brobIoie @ebilbete" ge5iprn9en
fperben. aus 9 r b It { I b a +
tungstrieb Der f~atboIiz
den Sahe ben 8iideu Su5ufebren.
S6affen mir einmal 8 irtungss
I re / e in beneu Of 1obnenbe
9 etbdtiaun9 fir fatboliife gez
biloete 2aien bietet, Damn iperoen mir
Die geihulten 2aieu audi fir tat6o>
lii6e Sntereiien bebaIten unb
a nj n fonnen. Gin erlter,
praftiiber S6ritt biersu lit Die
8riinoung elmer Gen + a r
Stelle fir bas tatbolil9e 9euti6s
! tbum amerita'S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04

cAlnter Ben aatbolifen bieIe5 2ans
n bes bei6diti9en lid gar piele
VI moblmeinenbe Mdnner nit
-Semienisen ipas ~beionoers
Totb tbut". Sir >~uniere fir bz
Ingelegenbeiten iinb Der
@pisfopat nnb Der Glerus ba. Sn
Sa6en Der 2aien : Sntereiien iudt
man ia purh Den Central Gerein bon
Seiten Der beutid & rebenben
8atboIiten n9eben in Die gube 5li
%bringen" burb Die Igitation fir Die
Se~ranbilbung bon tatboliifen 2aien.
Die StnatsperbGnbe BADEN ennpfebs
lenbe gei6liiiie in Wen9c 9efabt unb
es bleibt MN ab3utpdrten oh Der
Central Werein in Glepelano, g., es
au elmer 8 3 a brin9t, ODER Oh bers
ielbe ,blos einen fpeiteren 8eIfluB"
su ben be1tebenpen geidliiiieu bins
3ufiist.
Inns ibeint. paB Dos e It 9 e.
omrfntB Der ge~9entpdrtieen Gage
fir Die D Il Of : rebenoen 8as
tboIifen Die grri h stun elmer
6 Central SteIIe iir bns
fatbofii6e 3 eut Of t + II m
hes 2%dnbes 1T, ipenn bieieS
Clement beg &atbpli5ismu5 in Intes
rita ieinen 9uten @influb auf bas
relisi1ie unb ionitisc 2eben I'M 2anbe
e~ebiibrenb ausiiben ioa. Shreiber
bieier Seilen bat i6on ieit Sabren Der
M~usfiibrung bieier Sbee beim gentrals
| gereine unb ipnit inn 2anbe bas Wort
gerebet, obne nber beionberen gnflang
az finben. ~gs lit nod 5u friibl"
Samit nurbe ab9elebnt Die 8epegung
5ur 3eit 5u nnteritilBen.
Seute ideint Die Gage cine an
bere geiporben 81 fem, benn Die Ser
b6itniiie erfidren iib Der Grri6tung
elmer Central SteIIe I ii +
oas tatboIii6e 0euth s
t + Imerifa's entidieben
aiinitia. Nus Dem Central Bereine
Iinb bic ie63ebn Staatsperbdnbe ents
iprlingen, ipelbe ieber in ietnem
Staate ibre eigene Sepentuns baben
unb Die uammen nnbeoin9t
elmer Matchmaker Central Stelle I'M
2anbe bebirfen. mo tie lire 6 a II
rungen nieberIe9en unb
austau6en fonnen gum alIa
q c / Nllben. Cine Irt ndS
tipnales Clearing SouIc" pdre bod
ipobl iebr am Ylabe. Sa5u geielt
lid Damn bas gebiirfniB eines p r.
m aneuten Snupto uartie e.
8 ipo bic Sdriften unb 2iteratur
oes beutiten fatbolilhen 8ereinsz
peIens, Der beutihs tatboliideu Yrelie
unb Deg fatboliiden 0eutihtbun,s
iiberbmlpt, cine Central Rie~
berIuge baben %io1ten. Serner
1olten bon bort aus cine elite bon
Hebnern fir berl9iebene Sbemata. be: