davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-09-02
Roosevelt Trophies Arrive.

New York.-Twenty casks and nine
cases containing trophies OF the hum,
collected by the Roosevelt expedition
in East Africa. arrived the other day
on the steamer Provincial. The speci-
mems, representing 20 kinds of ami
mails, will be forwarded to the Smith.
sonian institution.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-09-02


sights Of ST. Louis It II feet In diameter and constructed at
toward the daily The made of ribs set 20 inches
sanIna Altogether,
the which, with the bed which
William Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
FOURTH SUGAR MILL
FOR FORM0SA

MANILA, October 22.-The Homo
lulu Iron Works have secured the con
tract for building a fourth sugar mill
in Formosa for japanese capitalists. 1t
IS stated that the sugar production Of
Formosa for the coming year will
amount to about 10000 tons. In the
Philippine Islands there are few mod
ern or up-to-date sugar mills, and but
one sugar refinery, which has very lit,
tie if any really modern machinery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
JUST IN TIME.

A German shoemaker left the gas
turned on in his shop one night, and
upon arriving in the morning struck
a match to light it. There was a ter
rife explosion, and The shoemaker was
blown out through the door almost to
tho middle of the street
\ passerby rushed to his assistance
and after helping him TO get up in
quired if he was injured
The. little German gazed at his place
Of business. which was now burning
quite brisky. and said
No, / amt hurt But / got out
shust in time. Eh?''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

9 Are You sure this milk Is free
from germs2" inquired the cautious
young housekeeper. eyes. iadv.'' re
piled the milkman. unguardedlv; "we
bod every drop of water that goes into
Il. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
ROOM AND BOARD.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu's only up-todate fre-proot
building; rent includes electric light
hot and cold water, and janitor ser
vice. Apply the Won Hamm Young
Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

4 POSITION In Honolulu; a very ca
pable man; have had considerable
experience in Office work. Address
d. +. SOL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

a'THE STANGENWALD"-Only krs
proof Office building in city. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

TWO young men desire a third TO joiE
in hous keeping. Roberts, this OF
fee. 5493
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
FOR SALE.

FRESH poha berries at Mrs. Kearns'
every Saturday. Order early. 1922
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

FOR autos, tel. 213, Empire Stand,
cor. Bethel and Hotel SITS. City
work a speciality. Hack rates for
two or more passengers. S501
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.

CO1IPOSITOR-Must be strictly first
class job man. Apply Hawaiian Ga
zette CO., Ltd. SAYS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
FURNISHED ROOMS.

THE NEW ERA HOTEL, No. 1450
Fort ST., furnished rooms by the day,
week or month. Troplcally situated.
Terms reasonable. Inquire on the
premises. MRS. HENRY SMITH.
$40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

MORTOR CYCLE, in first -class condi-
ton. Price, $4,000. Apply at E. O..
Hall s. 8499
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

NICELY furnished rooms, 1124 Adams
Zane. Cool and pleasant. 1877
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
Better Distribution Needed

This week sweet potatoes dropped to
rs cents and 80 cents a barrel for the
bes,. That is only from IL 10 10 cents
a basket Tor tine, large potatoes. The
late rains made The crop late. 1t is the
time OF year when the potatoes have 10
be taken out Of the ground and put on
the market, but with the limited terri
tory for growing sweet potatoesandthe
large population to eat them, when
white potatoes are worth double that
price shows that the distribution agen-
cies have not been fully developed as
they should be. Farmers q not grow
sweet potatoes at cost for less than 81. so
a barrel, and to have a fair profit they
should not get less than 50 a barrel.
Last Summer when a Pedricktown
farmer was selling his tomatoes for Is
cents a basket, his daughter WA paying
10 cents a quarter peck in Camden,
twenty-five miles away, and had few
tomatoes before the price to the farmer
had fallen so low. Others have seen
sweet potatoes sell equally as high when
their parents who grew them got low
prices.
There are thousands of families in
numerous to MS of 1000 inhabitants
and more who would BIZ glad to have a
barrel of sweet potatoes at So. How
to make the connection between the
producer and consumer is an economic
| problem which should be solved for the
benefit Of both. 1t has been by the
elimination of middle mems profits and
the utilization OF by products which
has been the means of making many
large industries successful.
The farming industry is the largest
in the country and should be as profit
able. There must be better means of
marketing their crops as the present
means are proving a failnre. The far
mers' exchanges have proved successful
wherever, organized. There is room for
their growth, and surely the farmers
need the profits to be derived from
| them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
F ali Fashions In The -pb,,adelpu,s Pres.

You, your next door neighbor and
every other woman is puzzling her brain
now over what she is to wear this Fall and
what the children are. Isn't it a fact?
The solution is wonderfully simple. You
should read the "Woman's Page" in THE
PHILADELPHIA PRESS. You will find
the newest fashions illustrated, but not the
impossible, for most of the fashions are
real sensible styles and patterns for every
day folks. On the same page every day
you will find other suggestions, also helps
and answers to correspondents and a num-
Der of other things of interest to women.
The PHILADELPHIA PRESS is a great home
paper whose news is reliable and complete.
We do not ask you to take our word for it,
but read it for a week and we are sure you
will keep on reading it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
A little lesson in regard to the

A little lesson in regard to the
revision upward has been taught b
increase of duty from $1.00 to ST.,
hundred pounds ON lemons. The
roads instead of the producers rear
profits by advancing the freight rat,
cents a hundred within the zone
tending from California to South.
kota. The same rate of freight Incl
to the East will simply transfer
increased protective duty of so c
from the producers to the railroad
the expense of the consumers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
Words To Freeze The Soul

s'Your son has Consumption. His case
is hopeless" These appalling words
were spoken to Gey, E. Blevens, a lead
ing merchant of Springfield, N. G. by
two expert doctors one a lung specia-
list. Then was shown the wonderful
power of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
'sAfter three weeks use," writes Mr..
Blevens, che was as well as ever. l
would not take all the money in the
world for what it did for my boy" In
fallible for Coughs and Colds, its the
safest, surest cure of desperate Lung
diseases on earth. SOC and $1.00 at b.
Arete johnson. Guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
$50 sssaer Die, Doctor,

thar nave my feet cut off," said M. l.,
Binghasa, of Princeville. Ill. but you'll
die foa gangrene. (which had eaten away
eigas soes) if you DON'T" said all doctors.
las.ead he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve
I'll wholly cured. Its cure of Eczema,
Fever Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles as
found the world. 25c at B. Arete Johnson's
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
For Those Who Wear Glasses

To prevent steam from settling on your
eyeglasses when out of doors in cold
weather, rub both sides of the lenses with
soap, rub of with a soft cloth and polish
with tissue paper.- Woman's Home Com
panion for November
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29

Carpet News.

Now, Just when you
want them, we have made
specially low prices ON
quite a number Of good
good patterns that were
not re-ordered.
Bright 1apeskyy Brussels.
A quality usually selling
for 7Oc; now, yard, 55cs
A quality usually selling
for $1.00: now, yard, 75c
Velvet Carpets thai usu-
ally sell for S1.lo, are now,
only, yard 85c
Better look into these--it
will pay you.
Third floor, Take elevator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
Dotted Swiss.

Really Intended sd az
ported Tor dresses and
waists, but SO cheap is this
that lots Of our custom
are buying it sash enttai
aprons, sc. Swiss ms
imported u sell for 25c.
A lucky caance gives (
you for 81 4 yaro
Wits goods, nrst io
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
ACROSS THE RIVER.

Charles sayley, aged 26, of Wilm
ton, was seriously injured on FRIDAY
last week, by an explosion at the An
can Bridge Co. works at Edge Moor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
VIM. B. Sharp { Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets
Wilmington. Del.
More of Those
Wonderful Blanket Values.
$3.50 White Wool Blankets
hx 70 or

t.
for S3.e5.
The fourth lot of these
elegant blankets goes on
sale at this special price.
They're 5-pound, ia, soft
fur-like nap wool blankets
with blue or pink borders,
and are the greatest blank
cts we ever sold for $3.25
DUCKLING FLEECE extra
heavy outing flannel for
kimonos, bath robes, night
gowns, pajamas and
sacques. Printed in soft
pretty colors and various
designs 12Hc yard
BEST QUALITY OUTING FLAN-
NELS IN the wanted stripes
and checks, blues, pinks
and greys on white or
cream grounds, 12Hc.
Other first rate qualities not
quite SO heavy at l0c a
yard.
500 yards Of short length
outings, 5 to 10 yards in
a piece, standred patterns,
worth 10 and 12c a yard.
Saturday 7c yard
New Basement
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
THAT WANTED
Shepherd Check


Just right for long coats
and children's suits, medi-
um size check. Come early
for this, as the last lot
went out very quickly. 75c
value, 81 inches wide.
For only Soc yard.
New Phantom Stripes
in self colors. ideal for in
expensive dresses. Navy
blue, garnet. stone grey,
new blue, 81 inches wide.
only SOC yard
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
This Season

| We have ar unusually fine
LOT OF rich patterns in clothes
!. for yon to choose from. As
usual, the Har< Schafner &
Marx offers a great variety.
! III Suits, we have Cassi-
meres, black and fancy Wor-
Isteds, Thibets, Gays, Serges
and Others. On account OF
our inexpensive location.
prices are loves than those.
elsewhere.
Our second 4oor Tiled
with Dvercoats. heavy.
weights and II ediamveights,
iancies and bEgks, gray
and browns, lons overcoats
and short, Top oats and
Rain Goats, Sem Coats |
aad Dress-aas ind you
dAve. il is here.
Meas Suits so 70 s25.
en's Or coaEs, $50 10
Youths' Suits. SIS TO S25. /
Yasilis Overcoats. So to
800.
Short-panfs Suits
and Oyercoats, $3.50 sol
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29

iAsA aaNs4eI-ninn OF the 4
increase of the State school tax
you vote for Assemblyman. Isu
time to clip the claws of a pol
machine which increases expendi
for political offices as to have to re
school fund to keep the State ire;
from bankruptcy?
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1903.
CONSIDER THE INCREASED TAX
How 1t has Been Surrepticiously
Increased

How 1t has Been Surrepticiously
Increased
There will be an election for Assem-
blemen next Tuesday, November End.
To those who hold strong temperance
opinions, local option will be paramount.
But there are other issues. The fellow
who wants to can avoid most of the evils
of liquor by putting. "a dry option on his
own mouth, but not so i'll regard to
taxes. They are as certain as death,
and increased taxes for State school
purposes have become a necessity the
past three years by Republican extray-
agance in administration and legislation.
Look up your old tax bills and you
will find that from 1901 to 1906 your
rate for school taxes was Is cents on
500. In 1907, it was 20 cents; 1908,
90 cents; 1909, 81 cents.
1t was Governor Leon Albeit who
abolished a State tax for cost OF the
State government. The last Demo
cratic administration was considered
extrayagant, but the expenses OF the
State have doubled since the Democrats
were turned out. The expenses Of the
State have become so heavy that a State
tax was considered, and Governor Fort
wanted to take a portion of the State
school fund. No State tax was levied,
but if you will turn to Chapter % OF
the laws of 1909 you will see for what
purpose a portion of the "fund devoted
to the maintenance and support of a
thorough and efficient system of free
public schools'' Was deducted to pay to
institutions which were formerly sup
ported out of the general State fund.
The Woodbury. Democrat states that the
deduction will amount to $450,000. By
that deduction it became necessary to
increase your State school tax 4 cents
on 500. IT you have your tax bill and
compare it with last years you will
see it.
What has that got 10 do with the
election of the Assembly? just this.
Samuel Ridgway, when i'll the legisla-
ture two years ago, voted to rob the
State School fund for the benefit of ex-
~travagant State officials. Any =
leading members of the Juniort
american Mechanics or P. OF
can tell you about it. They b
record.
Every taxpayer knows of the
expense of nearly 81, 1000 a year
County Board of Taxation. Go
had the legislature to pass an ap
alton of $4,000 to pay commits
to re-yalue the railroad propertie
State, notwithstanding a depleted
ury and the fact there is a State
of Assessors of three members, "
$4,000 a year. Gov. Fort maj
salaries of the commissioners 81
Hi0 esi 2 nes5
sfcE alton aud leave lttio
giIeez &a eXpeIts
II local option - 2 paramoCa
witA tic publican isadols, soHi,
mar @oei Bart0n, W5Ela Asg
nominated bps he would uot he.
to vote as die state nagliie a
wien rise sab8,ci fttnI n he rail
ilps,55 or gC JeG iohs.
9fss1 sEaDl4r. Hmm OF the A
increase of the State school tax
you vote for Assemblyman. Isu
time to clip the claws of a pol
machine which increases expendi
for political offices as to have to re
school fund to keep the State ire;
from bankruptcy?
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
IMPERIAL
Smyrna Rugs.
PROFESSIONALLY the best
made and in the richest of

patterns. We are selling
lots Of these smaller sizes,
they've SO handy 10 put
over the worn afosa at
carpet
do I'll
add great e
and COR 10
gOl win
Worth Regularly NOV
1896 inches, Sl.50 500
22x45 inches, $500 $3.50
26x54 inches, s2.T5 $500
3Ox6O inches, 1925 $3.50
36x72 inches, $500 $500
30x34 inches, 1925 $I.15
26x36 inches, SO. 25 1915
Also q complete line Of
the larger sizes at CORE
spondingly low prices.
buy these now at our low
cred prices, they make
good Christmas gifts
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-24
TIp1ua.

Wie ans Dem neueiten 9eriht oes
8uacss Geuiu8amtss trlidtlih lit,
nm $50, 734 oaer 72.2 8rocent aaer
8Irdenmitllisoer in o.elem SITUATE
4%roieNanisr eo6 Dat bic tatboliiHe
Nirhe bic 2Q7.607 oosr 26.3 Qrocent
alisr Stiraenqlieeer ais Mit9lieoer
8dllt, pie ay0Bte Wlitglieoer3a6l untsr
attn Denominations. glu soeiter
@islls iommru bic WetaooiIien init
POS proc. Die Sntbsyaner hs6en nit
l49 Bro9ni y 8. STEELE. $4,000
Ginrahner m0 airaeumitglieoer.
roer au8sid6r Elm Oritisl Der gsDoite
ruua
Su StourGtth fn0 in elmer
9araer1eridmmluus Die einltiseuoea
SAyiiis 3ur giniii6rpng 0es @onuaiI
iionsplanes Ser Staotperualtauq az
ibaa moroel. 2lnh in 9urtiRQs
tom fen cine 4bItimmuuQ i6tr Gin
fa5yui9 oiei5s Spiism itattiiHoen.
- S10.0o0S6 anen rihtete eiH5eusr
IN otr Erad0it Wtlliomsin 9aa
milton @ouni0 an.
Der 5hlGdtsr Snbn Smtlbe,.
I'M Des Woines. Der DOT einiaea
Aloden zen Detsetip Tranl 0elmeat
trihoNeN battt. iuurot PES Moroes
iduloia bsianoeu nHo su lebeHsldns
il1em 3Hhthdus peruriheilt.
Ws6reno PES Strabsn 60rues
pals 5u 9rabbpoilIs tam Tri.
9R. gDolf ums gsben. iroem ibr Elm
Sieaei'tstn aaf ben 8opf fitl. peldler
ooa e!nsm Hber bic StTaBe seipanntsn
Sail an eiuem @ebduoe abssriHen
worosn near.
Ter gap5arsiRsr 8 :. Scenes
vel tn @afbin9ton ron sinem
se5aass uuo trtas lsinsH 8srIesuns
gen.
06ay.ss 9aumsdronsr. Elm Spts
rialpcl5} oer Roa Sslano 9abn,
rurae IT Gsoar 3Gpios pou g.
Iftr.t0 sritoFtu. ntil sr por 3 Sab
ra' cis gA}lrThoa in @tHtpn mar.
en Sguesr SIS W1rosys osr ihn that
Ia ots,ria e. srFtoFtn bate. Der
4iotoeg r. ID Daft.
@V'r SranioH poH 1T. M Is
etfcr #tr aB GA bgi ShisbHbun-
yn arr Sem ouie esr elterlinsR Wsb
nurc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-24

uuo 5drmoiitrittsn oieIes 5taates.
IS piro b~s9auptet, oaB in ben aeu.
Diitrictsn cine 9rt 2eibeigenlhoft i'm
Shpunse 1T, inoem MdHHer ge5fpun=
gen lperOeH. Sduloen ab3uarbeiten.
Die itaatlihen 2lrbeitsDermittIungs-
Bureaus loasn fir bic berrIhenoen
8erbdlinife perdHtportlih fein.
Bel DagtOn's Bluff 81 Ct.
9aul sntgleiite cine Rangirmaihine
uno itiir3ts cine u 5uB bube g0Ih=
uHg bina6. Der As Sabre alts Mei=
denlieler Sbos. 9iro nuroe babel aez
t0otet. Der 9oeOmOtiDFiibrsr Sames
8burIt0n unO Der 6ei5sr BENZ. Goof
erlitten I6pere @srieyangen.
~ I'm m0gIinit Itnea an ibre Or
beiisiteae an Der anoersn Settle bes
6dfens 81 selangen. ordngten iih in
Duluth is arbtiter in Elm tleiues
Ruoerbooi, untsr Der gu ihpsrsn 2uft
iant oas Boot unb 2 BON ben 9euten
%ertranfen.
$1,000 erbeutsten Spinoeniprsnz
ge; in eer 8nnt Don u D o n uno entta=
raen auf tiHem 6raht3uge.
3pei 8anoiten oerluhten bic l..
Rational &ant in Sbafopes Gus
3urduben, .puroen dber perIheuht, ebs
re ibren 3med erreihen tpnnten.
4uf elmer in W q abeebdlz
tensn G%onOentiOn ermog Der 4er5tepers
bdno BON Wiinneiota Mittel CUR 8es
tampiung Der @pioemie Der 8inoers
gabmuHg Die ieii osA leBtsn A WlonG=
ten in 0isiem Staate in dlarmirenbem
@ra0e iih ausbreitet. Dor einem Sab
r. CAB es $50 5Gle i'm State, in oie=
fem Sabre Iin0 aber id0n msbr ais bic
pieriafe An3ubl gemsIoet porosn.
Sin 6euer. Oas i'm 9oItbureau
ausbrah. rihtete in QengbD siRsn
Sbaoen Oon $4,000 an.
0eiur. Ri6ter. Elm noblbabsnosr
40 Sabre after 5armsr gu Albann,
puroe Dor einem 3uge tootaefabren.
81 % in nuree Der bis
Dor 3 Sahren bel 4rcaOia, Wis., an
idhig gepeIene 20 Sabre ate Tribere
8drmer 6rant .9sniel pm einem
5hnsa8uge eriuBt unO buHlGbIi6
3erm0lmt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-24
9~ulnuctrdjr
III
antmuts.

Gbfs o8o. Am ,ammBasn
Egahtht leia pie -anh 5oloou.
seas tufu mtta idhgu 8eyiaa ina
dem ut &g'e.aaHa 0atr Wgrt6ihai
tte iu eb0a9o lols iht Supgrutea
asui Sas NJ @Naos. o%8sauet1tt.
1lt N.sa letg6 am IS Ettmea gbrsn.
9'at.eHal.aagsut WI 0hstaao lobalieu.
3t|leasn.lt ctim Der 8ampf jn aacy
fcsHg cgseieta Wtrotu iaQ. am
seltr East ieultt bR 9ont uon q.
en- Grelu0 IL Ge I'm Gem VoraaSi
aleu- Nablevo Ysri pen tiptm Ral
eet esgagpi wsld'er in eaen Aa,euie
ttt lei ast PANT segfahg. iafatt btfrf
eiai1l'! irei @teo.etg 3ss ann oaun
alleS eaatttstie aeHtg gr baehait lusr
etE tenrif ejaiadit Wis tx axr in
i,luem Aatcmoei5 Nt aus NM Gsaa
~ aiatga lrolts wtla3it oaeftltt oen
Ntenf. lQeos etr Osaunty lA ase pgn
9srfela1ru unrinBt .fae ara ea tsm
ltasr aaspte ata5ituitttu #ieag h
cyfset Ter fyest Aagscy v..es
igaitr ais ~ 6auie ua aage.1, aua
Yes Arss.ts. 0al.. jetnufftri Ell.
8ale wayoc saH4itt witNgsrlaus
Ter Ampail 9lsrfosl Celat ser
aatn Me Sgaty,gattfeu eeg
st9i bsi I'M 0rsisstHa un sy.ts
sea5s atasn liz &tginerssssoyos an
hana stue1t aw. 0stitsa sufussg.
he oak rcr Esoss Armour. ec
mara 9leySN are anMUu W1ia cr
zen etgai Gtoumi1s mestg h esf
50 ed2 esq faee t%utipvshsae
etiie4eW Aae sect# itlsg a}t &tFti
itsccn ae1 fggieg eegeeaseaagtn gst
mesgr 9ru n,n Nabse tSfa bis 's4
e~rysaht<n Si.leyu natsoa.u
3e, osn =uaiSaioi1ger W.F@ ay
os assa @amme Ser ~etsNusN r.
asesu = "a Ssu Nttht6efsr otr et
eaao Nuntijcn 91hr tse ggartr
Mugphp &c t,A7 gtt.
WaAtf Ssars sayss Sc. 46V
Ilaglsht,s Wst. MEET ale stiu ism
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-24
sMthiann.

5n 8erbiuonHs NIT Der grmor=
Dung oer Wdnbeae Ulilman pon 4nn
Grbor. oersH peritimmelte 9si6e iir3=
lid i'm eeorie ersst n0be . stroff
ssTunoeH puroe, 1T Or. q. u. Grith,
Der betaHnte 0etroiter gr5t. eegen ben
i6on iribsr i6pers 9eroahtsgrinoe
oorlagen, perbaftsi por0en. Die Be-
BORDEN inb anssbli9 i'm geiis pon Be
fDeismotsriai, aus Bem iiber eoen
3DeifeI %terbOrstbt. oaB Der Ar3t an
oem Wdohen cine perbre6eriihe
Operation borna6m. an oer oas 9eB
tere itdrb. I'm BE Spursu ieines Der
bredsns at Derberssn. ion 8r. 5ritl6
bic 9eihe oaHn s~sritiidelt baben unD
oura oea gbaafeur Sol. B. qean,
Der Elm gshanoHiB o5gslest baden
lo1. foriIhaffen 6aben laFeH.
Drei teine Ginosr oes @rubenz
ar6eiters So6H 5rsiai erlitteE beim
9raHoe ces siisrlidsn 6eims 81
Srpnpooo cen 5lammsnto0. Der
Batter mar 3ur 3eit sci ieiner 4rbeil
bic Uaatter .tlatiaie" bel 9ahbaru.
81 &aIama5oo muros Scr
"A Sabre alte 8obin Yeate eei5otet,
iuosm er NIT siuem sIectriihen 9rabte
in 8erubrung fam
Der p Sabr alte @rubeHdrbeis
ter 6ranf @arteL1uic I~tiir3te Den
Sda6t 30. 2 Der Baltic @rube 3u
6Ougbton4 400 SUB tisf binab uno
muroe 3erInmeitsrt.
Die 4riaai6aHt ben M. G..
6agk in 9eondr0 1T Uertradt uno
ebepio audi bic 8rioat6ant in 6aole1,
bsi oer 5aele het6dtiat mar. Saale,
Ter 3usisid aud 9opuldabmsiitsr
mar, 1T NIT 6inieriaFung eiues DeFis
cts non S25 DO 600 0ari6Dunoen.
Die Sdsemabls Der 8. %. Nsas
Gimber So. $40 W en0minee bic
200 Nrbeiter bsi6dFtigts. iuuros fat
gdn3li6 BON 5euer }sritprt. Der Der
luIi pirD auf $4,000 9ei6abt.
Sn Stepben0n brad in
Dem Staae o,a Daoi0 Goioberg elm
Seuer aus. oab iiA aul zen @iieHp0o
reHlaoen pom Ge Olelt & Sou aus
breiieIe uno 3situeilig Die gauge Grt=
i6aft $40 8sritorsu osobte.
Sum 2. W,ale innerbaIb meni9er
Sabye 1T Der tltine Srt Gilman ei
9attle greet ben einem ptr6ee
renoen 8ran0s beimseiuat morosH.
Der siueH Sdaosn ron $4,000 anrid
tete.