davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06

Manager X. c. eurkon Of the
Northern Express company yes
terdsy gave a definite sssur'
ance TO the readers Of The Star
that this years auction sale Of
unclaimed packages would be
absolutely on the square.
aNo phony packages will be
out up" Burkon said. They
will contain iewelry, wearing
apparel and useful articles"
win the Northern Express
company make this good7
Seattle people won't know
tul Friday morning. They have
20 buy "sloht unseen" They
have 10 take the express com
pany's word for u that the sale
IL square. They bought today
but can't get their packages till
the ssIe 10 over.
"The man who estimated that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
THE STAR
AND CONDEMN MILLER
FOR FIRING bOU|LLON
Beacon Hill Improvement Club Demands Grand Jury
investigation of Graft Charges Made Against Mu-
nicipal Officials.

We the members Of the Beacon Hill Improvement club,
express confidence in the honesty integrity of Mr..
Bouillon We commend his work uncovering ottenness
We depore and condemn the action OF Mayor Miller in
removing him from the office Of superintendent Of public
utilities
We demand as taxpayers thorough nonpartisan nves
tgaton OF city affairs determine whether money
OF the taxpayers of the city being stolen by city officials
employees Of departments Of the city government
We further recommend that grand jury be called
once-From the resolutions adopted by the Hill
provement club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06

boost for Boulllon. and said a grand
jury ought 10 be appointed 10 in
Yestigate the charges against city
officials.
Hanson replied: I'VE are sim
ply asking for an investigation. not
making charges see no reason
70 call Il a political boost for any
one. IL Il IL a political boost, II
We cannot commend a fearless cit
lien for doing his duty by the PEG
pie that put him in office, then
this is a bad country to live In"
The amendment 10 the orig.
inal resolution calling for a grand
jury investigation was adopted.
Know 6ouillon is Honest.
There should be a nor. partisan
investigation Of this matter" said
J A. Payne. "or a grand jury should
De appointed AT once. Something
must be done TO clear up conditions
~ our municipal life ! have known
bouillon for 10 years and know him
20 be absolutely fearless and hon
est Perhaps he made mistakes.
Men sometimes do when only one
y working fog honesty against a
dozen going In the opposite direc-
ton i IL up 70 Mayor Miller. the
board Of public works and the city
council 70 demand a thorough in.
vestigatiOn Of affairs"
Eugene Way. councilman Of the
second ward. said that he wished
X distinctly understood that he
had no objections to the resolu-
ton. but that he thought the clause
referring % city government should
% specific and mention city Off
Gals
After Them All.
Il don't care how hot Won make
II. be said. but | don't like TO see
you make a pot shot OF IL. n Won
mean the council. say so. III Won
mean Mayor Miller or any other
city official. write II down. Be
specific
We want EN- all" replied Han
son, and the crowd laughed.
some men OF the eity. and mar.
ueularly Mayor Miller. have shown
oAtet AtfNNtty Toward BouillOn."
said II II Thompson. While In
office Bouillon was fighting always
Tor the rights Of the people. Fight
ing always against great odds. He
y SO much better a man than Mayor
Miller that when Miller throws him
out OF office | want to see Mayor
Miller mentioned specifically in
this resolution.
This remark brought cheers from
the group Of listeners in the fire
house.
bouillon proved a gadfIy In the
heels OF some men behind Mayor
Miller's throne and in order TO
make peace Miller pitched him
out. declared Thompson.
After the passing OF the two reso.
buttons routine business was dis.
cussed before adjournment of the
session. The club meets again the
first Tuesday ia November TO take
further action in regard to munich
pal affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
This PROVES THAT FOOLS
Are BORN EVERY SECOND
Northern Express Co.'s Sale of "UncaIled for Pack
ages" Begins With Rush Today-No One Win
Know What He Got Until Sale Is Over.

sucker was born every minute was
too conservative; they come like
shad roe
This was the philosophical com.
ment Of one worldly wise person
who watched the progress OF the
unclaimed package" auction at
First aud University for an hour
this morning
Two hundred persons fought with
each other to bid for packages. the
contents Of which they knew moth.
ing about
And instead OF the package they
were handed number
You can come around Friday
and receive the package" they
were told
The bidders didn't know what
49, ea---=---------,a~.ss,---
Continued on Page. Nine.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
BATTLE WITH
H|GHWAYMEN
WEST SEATTLE MAN PUTS
TWO THUGS TO RoUT
WHEN HELD UP.

r. A. Bird, OF 1880 California av..
West Seattle, succeeded in saving
his money and valuables and put.
ting two thugs TO rout last night.
Bird had walked only a few rods
after leaving a street car when two
highwaymen blocked his path. one
OF them leveling a revolver at his
head. Bird instantly started bat.
tie. aud after few seconds OF fast
fighting the thugs turned and
scampered away Good descrip-
tons of the highwaymen are in
the hands OF the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
AMERICAN WINS RACE

ZURICH. Oct. e.-rhe Amer.
lea ~, plotted by Edward Mix
OF Columbus. o., won the
James Gordon Bennett cup in
the international balloon races,
which started here, LANDING AZ
J o'clock Tuesday morning in .
forest Of 0utoVa. which is near
Miaws, Russian Poland, north
OF warsaw. but a short dIs.
lance from the German from.
tier.
a. a bird flies he covered
700 nlles. The French balloon,
The iale Of France. was second.
Mix. who was the only
representative Of the United
States. stated before he
climbed into the basket that
the race would be the great.
cat on record" and the results
seem 20 have borne out his
prediction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
And they went AWAY.

And they went away.
That WIS two weeks ago. Mrs
Mckenzie hasn't got the evidence.
Mrs Annie Mckenzie is badly
worried worried with the worries
or woman nearing 40. of a woman
alone in the world aud helpless. OF
a woman whose proud Scotch In
dependence can see nothing ahead
now but an appeal 20 charity.
Mrs. Mckenzie has a daughter,
but they have drifted apart and the
mother doesn't know where she H.
II my daughter knew" she says.
"she would help me. But I don't
know where 10 look
For Mrs, Mckenzie viii have TO
have holp--and soon. And strangely
enough she doesn't like the idea
OF going 20 the county farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
DON'T GO HOME WITHOUT THE
NIGHT PINK EDITION

Beginning of
ed until the the baseball easono of
But The the will
be on the than will include
the big worlds baseball games
coming season
But the NIGHT PINK EDITION will the biggest the latest and best
NEWS OF the cable
graph and the telephone will the The
hours later than in other in Seattle.
DON'T HOME WITHOUT THE NIGHT PINK EDITION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06

1T was great trip. but never
again
II J. Kingston Of the phlIadel
phia Press. who crossed the Amer
lean continent in 10 days and :
hours. faster than any man ever
aid before. except by railroad train.
stretched himself. rubbed an IN.
jured knee and expressed his Nen-
timeuts concerning ocean to ocean
motor car races
u was 10 o'clock this morning
and he vas Just crawling out OF
bed AZ his room az the Washing
ton
"Of course. It's something to hold
the record for the quickest time
across the continent. but once II
enough. aud intend 10 forego the
pleasure IN the future. he re-
marked. with decision.
He Got a ouekinu.
Kingston reached Seattle at / 80
last night with the score of mes.
sages entrusted 10 him. after being
hauled out OF the icy waters Of
the snoqualmie river early IN the
evening.
Starting with a fatal accident. the
relay run ended With another al
most fatal The first and the last
cars were the iIl.starred
Henry L. Buckley, reporter for
the Press. and William Brown we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06

aaring the night o. october 3 Money
This IL All the police report says
about a.
Not very impOrtant--only $3.50
these little reports are coming IN
al the time. The police cant get
Very much excited about IL.
Nor can the rest OF us Seattle
people. We're busy We don't
know about IT, Maybe We don't
care. Lots Of real estate men around
town would think they were losing
their grip II they only turned $3.50
on a transaction.
Fact II. there's only one person
IT. all Seattle who thinks or cares
much about this bit Of burglary.
She Is Neighbor Of Ours.
And that Is this nelghbor Of ours
-+of US Seattle people. Mrs. Annie
Mckenzie.
II IL a vital matter TO her.
For Mrs Mckenzie IN nearing 10
years OF age.
And the $3.50 was all she had In
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06

And che has no relatives TO
whom she can turn in this bitter
hour
Mrs. Mckenzie lives at 3i6 Wall
st.
That Is. she has a room there TO
stay In She need not fear the
winds and the Washington rains
not yet. She owns little furnii'
ture there. and the people who live
there won't turn her out--not now
She il secure for today and tomor-
row
She is around the city now-look-
ing for work. Except for her bag
gard face. and the fear aud worry
that looks out from her eyes, she
doesn't look the pitiful figure that
she u.s.
Has Fought Losing Battle.
She dresses rather we'll A veil
and bits Of black lace give q touch
OF distinction TO her clothes. For
Mrs. Mckenzie was formerly wei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
WRIGHT is FINED s25.
lBX United Pressl

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. e. !
Arthur G Wright. who was ar. ,
rested Saturday and thought ,
to have had evil designs ,
! against President Taft. and ,
h who was carrying a revolver ,
X at the time. was fined $40 and ,
costs this morning In munich ,
\ pal court lie pleaded guilty /
and paid the fine. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06

ss ~ . Ss'; a % ss sa. S sc . ' m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06

tcon,inusd on Page Hlns.j
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

stage they represented a. the human emo
lions, the joys and sorrows Of life. Each
knight was taking the part OF some char
acter prominent In state lore and the many
colored costumes formed a kaleidoscope
OF bright hues as the knights went through
the evolutlons.
During the evolutions of the knights the
lights were turned low, only the soft glow
of the japanese lanterns lighting the hall.
COiored spot lights thrown on the march
ers Increased the beauty Of the color effect.
The many hues OF the costumes changed
constantly under the lights.
Again the trumpet blast sounds and the
Board Of Governors, twelve in number
with their uniforms enter and pass
TO the front Of the hall where they take
their places before the dals ranging them.
selves on either side of the steps leading
TO the throne.
Then to another blast his majesty, him.
self, preceded first by j, N. Baldrige a,
bishop and then by his little crown bearer
Edward Crofoot, his long train borne BY
" pages, Robert Lane Buckingham ant
Morse Palmer, entered the hall anC
marched majestically down the center o.
the hall to the throne.
BehOIdI The KinEl
As the royal party enters the hall, ther,
is first a deep silence as the people pres.
forward eagerly to learn the great score
Of the kings identity. The silence last
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

for only an instant and as the features ot
Arthur Crittenden Smith are recognized
the applause shakes the rafters.
The king and his escorts pass dow to
the dais ana mount the go%rgeOusly car
pettd steps to the fooi OF the throne. There
the bishop by virtue of his office places the
crown on the royal head and again the
populace breaks forth into cheers.
The heralds again march to the front of
the dals and blow the call for the entrance
Of the royal consort and her retinue. First
enter the princesses Of the court repre-
sentatives Of the beauty of the realm of
Quivera.
Court PrincesSes March In.
In their gorgeous velvet robes of state
the princesses of the court walked two and
two. The short train of orange velvet
hung straight from the shoulders while
the front dropped to the foot Of the skirt
a white satin panel spangled with gold
and embroidered in gold thread. From the
tip OF the peaked, ~gold-spangled orangt
satin caps wells OF white chiffon fell to tn,
waist in the back and in their hands they
carried palm leaves tied with bows Of vel
low satin ribbon,
The princesses marched slowly down thu
hall and took their places in front Of thu
governors to await the coming of he
majesty, the queen.
The interest of the spectators is nov
lcentered on the entrance through whiol
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09


the royal consort will appear. She enters
behind her crown bearer, little Mary Louise
clifford, carrying the new tiara dazzling
with diamonds on a velvet pillow. Her
train is carried by her two little pages,
Floyd Smith and George Smith.
Comes the QueenI
The hush of anticipation gives way to
the clapping Of hands as the queen, Miss
Brownie Bess Baum, enters and is recog-
nized by the thousands. Marching with
stately tread down the hall she takes her
place beside the king and receives from his
hand the crown.
The coronation gown worn by the queen
was Of soft white satin cut princess,
decollette and with court train cut round,
over this was a tunic of exquisite crystal
lace richly embroidered in a conventional
leaf design and studded With pearls and
edged with a double row OF crystal fringe.
The overdress showed between the panels
| draped in panier effect, and at the edges
OF the back panel was tied a sash Of white
chiffon. The dainty short sleeves were OF
tulle embroidered with pearls and crystals
and edged with crystal fringe.
The coronatJop robes that have done serv.
Ice for other queens were replaced by q
new IObG " pdlH ~ NGiNNl ppluGlNu WIN
gold embroidery and edged with ermine
This was held in place with ropes of pearls
The necklace Of festooned ropes of pearl.
that has adorned the necks Of all tn,
queens Of Ak-sar-Ben was the only roya
Jewel worn. The tiara was new and wa
composed of brilliants arranged in a semi
wreath with clusters of sparkling jewels
at the front.
Regulars PledE FeRlty.
The ceremony of coronation over, tn,
governors, each with a princess on his arm
ascend the dais and bow their respects &
their majesties. The trumpeters sound an
other call and the people strain their eye'
to see what new surprise Is awaiting them
From all parts OF the hall army officer
glittering with gold lace, assemble in thu
center of the floor and led by the chic
knight-at-arms, General Morton, thel
march to the throne, Taking the hand o
the queen they all pay their respects ant
then descend to the dancing floor each will
one of the ladies of the court for the grant
march.
As the orchestra changes from the granC
march to the swinging waltz the dancing
floor Is alive with couples. The granC
ball in honor of King Ak-sar-Ben XIV an,
his royal consort has begun.
On with the DRnceI
The scene Of pompous ceremony become
one OF brilliant and buoyant gaiety
Dancing couples under the bright blaze o
lights make a spectacle to rejoice tn
heart of the monarch, whose greatest pleas
ure is found In witnessing the Joy Of hi
subjects,
The beauty OF the ball scene was er
HANGED by the presence OF hundreds {
officers in the dress uniform Of blue an
gold lace, These gave a touch Of colo
which heightened the effect made by Il
usual black OF the civilians dress suit.
Among the public officials from out {
the city were Governor Ashton C, Sha
lcnberger and senator f.. ]. Burkett WI
occupied a box.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Beautiful Allovers, Flouncings
Edgings, Wide and Narrow Inser
lions in Swiss, Nainsook anC
Cambric-matched sets all to G,
in Saturdays sale at Just hal
price. Main floor.
Remnant Sale of 15c Ginghams
15c Flannelettes and Swansdowl
at, per yard, sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

soc Combs, Saturday, each 35c.
Large size Glycerine Soap, Saturday
each 4hc.
75c Complexion Brushes, Saturday,
each 49c. Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
RAN SHOWING

Saturday at the Mems Section
Mems fine cotton half hose in gray, blue, black and tan, regu-
lar Csc value. Saturday at 2 pairs for csc.
35c all linen Initial Handkerchief, Saturday, each Csc
Csc all linen Initial Handkerchiefs, Saturday, each, s for soc.
These handkerchiefs re our 75c, 81 and 81 80 each.
regular line, these reduced prices n,o,u rou a,u.h otio
being for only one day. "H A"'' '"" "'
A complete line of mems out See our mems window on How
ing flannel night shirts at soc, ard street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
COSTUMES AT THE KINGS BALL

what some of the Women who
Attended Wore.
Some Of the costumes worn at the kings
coronation ball last night were:
A
Mrs. C.. L. Alleman-Blue messaIine and
net. with b%raiding In self tones.
Miss Mary Alpern-Pink silk crepe over
pink silk.
Miss Esther Alpern-Yellow messaline
costume with trimmings Of princess lace.
MRS. John Alperson-Biack silk bengaline
silk with Jet trimmings.
Miss Hayelle Armstrong (of Butte, Neb.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Continued on Fifth Pags)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
CIGAR
S Eel |
SATURDAY

lust received large shipments of
Edward Cato and Principe De Gales
Cigars.
15c Cato, Marconis size lOG
15c Principe De Gales 1Oc
1Oc Robert Emmett Invincible BE
1Oc Tom Moore Conchas ........5c
10c Palmer House .............5c
Box of 20, for .S1.25
1Oc FL C~ontento, Perfection size Sc
Box of 20, for .S1.25
1Oc La Sinceridad Clear Havana Sc
Box Of so, for $3.50
1Oc Arogon, Clear Havana ......5G
Box of SO, for $3.50
15c Arogon, Breva size, 8 for ...25c
BOX of so, for ............S4.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

25 dozen 6-inch Cluny Lace Doylies.
regular price 25c, Saturdays sale
price 121hc each.
% dozen g-inch Cluny Lace Doylies,
regular price soc, Saturdays sale
price 10c each.
25 dozen 12-inch Cluny Lace Doy-
lies, regular price 75c. Saturdays sale
price acc each.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

All our 1925 Filet Scarfs and
Shams, Saturdays sale price, soc
each.
All our $3.50 Torchon Lace
Scarfs and Centerpieces, Satur-
days sale price, Use each.
All Il zoe Teneriffe Doylies,
Saturdays sale price, sc each.
All our Csc 12-in. Renaissance Doy-
lies in this sale at 12hC each.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10
sdnlrats.sibnna

56uliuperintenoent Gbos. S. 2rt.
lin 3eigt al, boB Ser rleue Sdul.
GURUS on1 IS. Septpember beginner
miro. Sic Inballten an Sen Sam
Souiton uno eleanor Breckenridge
Shulen liuo fertig. 9%erieniee an
ser Storr StraBe Sdule miro in 2
@o6en, Der on Der 8eacon &t0
S6ule in einem Monot fertig Ieit
5olgerloe 2ebrer iino ols 8riltai.
pale Der perldieoenen S6nlen Ell.
1tannt:
5dule geo. /, Cameron Strobe.
&. g. &uff.
s6ule SEQ. 2, Mori6oa StroBe
S. sc. Salbeol.
S6llle SEQ. 3, 9luitin strobe, Sri
9ote GoIoi1te.
Sdule SO. a. Maion StroBe, {
81. Mrnolo.
S6llle Np. 5, 2ofitte StroBe, Sri
emma @obmert.
Sdule go. 6, 2opoco StroBe
SRI. Mgnes Cotton.
Sdule $50. Z Siio-8lores nil}
@uil6eou StroBe, S. 6. @arris.
Sdule gso. s, San 6erllanor
Strobe, 50. S. 8nor.
Shule SEQ. 9, 2oe5 INTO COLORADO
Stroie, SRI. Sorob Sing.
Sfpnle go. 10, @oroel StroBe
Sri. Wiloreo 9asfilt.
Shule SEQ. II, 8lteno 8iito StrG.
BE, SRI. Mintie Sobniton.
Sdule SEQ. 10, Storr StraBe SRI
s3ote S1enf.
Sdule SO. IS, Moin @penlle
Sri. 8enito 8errp.
Sdrle SO. is, Soma etrobe
Seigbts, Sri. Mop Carroll.
Sdule Mo. t6, grooflpn sfpelllle
SRI. 2curo Steele.
Sdule SEQ. IL, Calhoun Strobe
@obernemellt SIN, SRI. Mnno Gang
fton.
Sdile $40. Is, Sroiora @trobe
6rolt @mrie Sobnlon.
Sdule SEQ. 10, siio-Sfpre INF
Goiiiar1o Strobe, SRI. 6lora 0fe
Meil.
sdule SEQ. 90, siio-allonro 9tro.
fe, SRI. @oo9 @ibion.
Sditle No. 81, golilno mo gro
sos Ctr, Sernlonl, 9irid.
Sdule SEQ. %, Beacon SiG. SRI
CLARA Worib.
9dlle Mo. 23, aiperiioe garf
SRI. Margoretb Wurfe.
scbile $50. "a, gealpile, SRI
Inna 2a6apelle.
Sn Sbulen $50. Ia uno 25 nun
oen feline 8rin5ipale ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10

ttottreetitern ben ttdtteen @ano fanb.
gr fiifnmerte ii6 ia ionit ME Inn
bieie faufmanniide @neelegenbeitem
hires unternebmens.
Nun blatterte ct nit fliegenoen
Sanoen: 0-bier, 9euti6e @ouf,
cine gauge Mn5obl bon &orreipoir=
oen5en-riidmarts gum Sermin Ser
eriten Mtete5ablung por fnopp Ell
llem gierteliobr! : 9o, bier, 8iz
9onos Singer aittertenL mie iie Die
Seite umi6lugen, ltno MIN lieB or
Den 9ano i6mer auf ben Sii9 follen:
9a lpor iuieoer berlelbe 8rief MORT
ltd oerlelbe: oud oiele Miete bate
ltriula be5oblt!
Cine @eile ltano @ieano mie cr-
ltarrt, ooln tat er aud nod oos les-
te. St onrdflog ou6 aae Die onoe-
relt Sdreiben Ser 8anf--es rpur,
lpie ct es ia nun llidt anoers mebr
eriportete: Ine, oGe 9e5abluugel
fin oie &lillif tporer1 bon ltriula 9e.
~leiitet; alio llibt Srdulein bon Mom.
m~ers-llriula 9rend mar Die mirf-
lide geiiberil1 Ser @nitolt, Die Srenn.
Din NOR MIR porgeidoben!
@igano ridtete ii6 laneiam auf
uno itiiste iih idmer ouf ben Gid.
9as NOR ia cine furdtbare @nthe-
dung
aber maritm oieie aomooie-iuo,
rrun?
(sSprtlebuulo foIot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10
u / I i
Ole 8on1be. fpelcbe Dor

Die 8ombe, pelde Dor eitli.
gen Sageh BON ben @uiloesbearlttel
in bieiieen Gradt-8abnbof Der s
4 q. q. 8obn ~gefunoen uno Mcgee.
nomuten muroe, lit nun auf oel
Senrp Serrea &arld gum @rplooiq.
ren gebradt. Ser Rnaa mar llifi
Defenders laut, aber 5lamnlen uus
Haub ihoiien so Sub bod in 5it
Sobe nno Der 8oben mar i'm lint.
freis BON 80 Sub nit Slammen 6e.
oedt. Gs ideint, bob Die gontbt
eit Del ooer fliiifiges Sett ent9;elt
ipelhes iih ourh bie grplolion ent.
5%iinoete.. gs lit Die MnIi1t ser Gr.
perten, bob Die Mbiiht porIog. oie
gombe in einem oidten Menlden-
9anfen 5lm grplooieren 5ll bringe;t.
Ser merifaniihe @oniuI Or. Srnc.
las lpobnte Der grpIofion BEL.
9ie Sarmonialoge go. 1 g., 5.
5. 9. bat &errn sic Sena1
len. gu ibrem gbren-Mitglieo er.
nonnt. slnl 9onneritaa abeno fan>
Die feierlid)e gi1fiibrulle itatt, 81
Der ii6 Die Mitglieoer Ser soae
5ablreib eingeitelt batten. Rad
S6luB Der Situng blieb man Bel
einem @laie @ier nod cine @eilc
gemiitli6 beiIammen iiben.
9as uWelbe @agen" -Sol5 iii
oas Bette. $3.50 Die goro. Carr
Wooo & Goal Company.
Die gilenbabnen meroen iiir
Die ausitellung Die iibIiden nieoriaen
8aten anieten, ouBeroem miro nod,
cine Mn5abl Spe3ial-N Staten in araft
treten. Die &onpention-gaIts fir
oieie Saiion, Die aud fir Die a(us.
itelllng in &raft tritt, miro 1 rs
Der einen Sonr fir oas Hunoreiie-
Vi0et ausmafen.
Sn elmer &onferer5 oes Stoot-
rotsfomite nit Sol5bGnoIern uno
&lempnern muroe Die SCENES hinoel-
Sroinan5" nod einmal 6urhaeipro.
den. @s ideint ober, oaB ieoer ser
Mloermen feft entidloIien i'll, feline
aenoerung Der Sroinans 5n geueb.
mieen.
Sn 8etreff Der Aspbalt-gera
titng lieet Dem Stootrot nod sic
Jrage Dor, moraus ser ltnterqruno
bergeiteat weroen ion ulro OF es
bortetlboft mare, fpenn Die Stoot
ielbft cine Ste~in= me
idine onidaffte.
--Dos u@elbe @agen".S ols lit
oas Bette. $3.50 Die goro. Carr
@ooo & Goal gompanp.
am 9onneritae fam cine aro-
BE Wenge Souriiten bier on, Sic
ii6 Seras anieben uno bieGeidt cine
3eitlang in unierem idonen 8(ina
nerbrineen molten.
Im 9onneritag abeno tuurbe
utter einem &aufen Neger in eitter
alep IN Der NGbe bon 9ofpie rno
Sit-gommerce StraBe elm SduB a6-
gefenert. Der berbeieilenoe goIi8iit
fano aber Niemano mebr am 8(obe.
General grepino bat Der Soir.
einen 9rief geihriebc,l
un6 ibr ieinen 9anf fir Die 6Ifie.
Die lie ben Rotleioenoeu in Mon-
tereD geleiitet bot, ausgeiproden.