davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
MANY PENSHCOLIANS
REMEMBER JUDGE D'ARMOED

\ number Of Pensacolians who were
witnesses in the Judge Swavne i'm
parchment case and who were re
quired by the government 10 90 20
Washington and testify before the
United States senate, viii readily re-
call judge De Almond, mentioned in
the above dispatches. Judge De Ar
mond handled the prosecutors side
in the senate, and not one Of the 80
or more persons from this place who
went under subpoena but Who will To-
member the gentleman. then member
of the house of representatives.. who
examined witnesses fer the prosecu-
ton and who cT0ss-eXamiued the de-
PENDANTS witnesses. In the committee
room where he was seen by the vii.
nesses FOR his side, and in the sena-
toriaI body itself. he was the same
firm. answering prosecutor. handling
the important contention with a skill
that attracted the attention Of the
whole world, ana IN the summing I'd
or the case his speech WIS said 20
have been one Of The most caustic that
had ever been delivered in The halls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
ORANGES ON,
DUNCAN PLACE
TWO BARRELS GATHERED AND
SOME OF THEM SENT TO CITY
AND PRONOUNCED EXCELLENT
AND LARGE BY ALL WHO SAW
THEM.

Oranges are grown successfully
and with profit to the owner on the
Duncan place, on Town Point, across
Pensacola bay. Two barrels were
Sathered from the trees there yester-
day and some of them were brought
over to the city. BY those who re-
ceived and sampled them, the golden
fruit was pronounced excellent.
Mr.. Duncan, it was asserted by par
ties from there yesterday, has dis
covered that by a little exertion, or
anges may be grown with success
and much profit on his place. Scores
of trees are in fruit there now, and
when the two barrels full were taken
yesterday, the absence of such from
the trees could not be detected in the
least A gentleman from there yes
terday stated that trees We're bear
ing heavily and that there was never
anything like it seen in this section
heretofore. The statement was made
with authority of Mr.. Duncan that the
cultivation of Florida oranges would
be made a business hereafter and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
APALACHICOLA.
Special to The Journal.

Apalachicola. Nov 23.-Mr and
Mrs. J. J. RUge have returned TO
ApalachicOla, after their usual sum
mer trip, first 10 Baltimore. where
business calls Mr.. Ruge, and then to
New England the maiden home OF
Mrs. Ruge.
A short visit with Mr.. /. J. Hender-
son, during the brief interval that he
spent here between his recent visit
to Jacksonville and his departure
for Columbus, Ga, confirmed the
statement that the waterway con
yentiOn at Jackson vile was most en-
cOuragingly successful. Mr.. Hender-
son left Friday, Nov. 10. for Column
bus. OF the success Of the convention
there ne seems most sanguiue
Hon J. F. Griggs slipped over TO
Pensacola and back last week. The
TTi-County Fair was the attraction on
deck.
Hon William A. Blount arrived
in ApalachicOIa Saturday evening
Nov. 20. He was received by the
mayor and some of our prominent
citizens, who seemed very glad 20
welcome him here.
The Catholic Reading Circle meet
AT the home Of Mrs. j. z. LOvett on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 10. The
program was much enjoyed
Nj. ana Mrs Sol BTaFh gave bay
party on their new yatch, the Rita
May, in honor of Dr. and Mrs
DTenscin, of Hot Springs. Ar
Kansas. Among the guests were Mt.
and Mrs Morris. Mr.. and Mrs
Moody, Mrs. Marks, Mr. and
Mrs John Wakefield Mrs. Ham. the
Misses Porter. MaCks. WOIfing
and Dr.. and Mrs. DrensCin
DR. and MIS- Drenscin were
the guests Of honor upon q bay party
given by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander :.
kirrel on their launch. the Seminole,
Wednesday, Nov. Il. AS a direct com
nliDent 70 Dr.. DTeuscin. all rho
physicians of the city were invited.
Among those present were Dr.. and
Mrs Terrier. Mr.. and Mrs Mosgern-
Mrs. Marks, Misses Porter. Marks and
DIS. Center. Ferris. Weaver. etc.
Mrs. Byron Morris gave an Oys-
ter roast to Mrs Drenscin
Thursday evening, Nov. Is. The 30
hemian touch 20 the entertainment
added q double charm 70 the supper.
G A. HageTman was down from
Clio during the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24


their leaders on the floor of the house.
A member of that body for the past
nineteen years and a man of educa-
ton, wide experience and fluent
speech, he had become one of the
political resources of his party in all
discussions of national questions. He
made a speciality OF labor subjects. but
was never at u loss on handling any
question.
MT- De Almond had been on the
bench before coming to congress, and
he naturally gave much attention to
judicial subjects. He was a member
of the committee on judiciary at the
time on his death and had held that
post for many years. Previous 10 the
present congress, he also was a mem
Der of the committee on rules, but the
selection of his colleague, Champ
Clark as the minority leader, rem
dered it necessary to place Mr.. Clark
on that committee, which had the
effect of displaciug Mr.. De Almond. as
two could not be appointed from the
same state.
While Mr.. De Almond viii be long
remembered for his brilliant OratOTy.
especially for his power OF sarcasm
and capacity for inyeCtive, he also VIII
long be known on account Of his quail
ties as a party fighter Inclined to be
pugnaciOus. he often pleaded subjects
as an aggTessOT rather than as a de-
PENDANT. This quality Of mind was
the means of getting him into a per
sonal alteration two years ago with
John Sharp Williams. who was then
the Democratic leader Of the house.
The difference between them arose
over Mr.. Williams's designation of a
Missouri colleague Of Mr.. De Almond
for a committee position in the organ
ization of the sixJieth congress. They
came to blows, but. both being light
weights, neither was badly hurt Mr..
De Almond was an aspiTant for the
leadership of the house, but the .racog-
milton of Mt. Clark efectuaIIy cut him
out Of that position
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
ALABAMIANS
ADVANCEMENT
TRAVELLING MEN FROM THAT
STATE DISCUSS SUBJECT OF
NEXT MONDAYS ELECTION
WITH MUCH EAGERNESS.

Travelling men from Alabama IN
hotel Hobbies in this city just now are
eagerly discussing the probable out
come of the election in that state
Monday, when the amendment for
ever barring liquor from Alabama will
be submitted to the voters of the
state for ratification or rejection.
An interesting discussion between
some Of them at the Merchants last
night developed the fact that some
very widely-divergent opinions are
held regarding the probable outcome
of the measure. One man who Is
in the liquor business but who is
conservative in his views, advanced
the opinion that the state would Kill
the amendment by a majority Of not
less than $4,000. To this view several
men demurred. one of them saying
the amendment would be killed, but
10y a very close margin.
The discussion in the hotel Hobbies
becomes so animated at times that
travelling men who visit the state at
varying times cannot resist the
chance of expressing their own opin-
ions, and some of these are inter
esting.
Favoring the amendment, a very
substantial showing tending to prove
that the measure would carry was
quoted by an Albanian last night
He said there would be vote OF
20, 600 cast, and he based his belief
that the amendment would carry on
the fact that there are 1000 churches
in the state He looked for 10 woes
from each church. That, he said
would give a majority, on the basis
Of 10000 votes, of 10000 for the
measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
SANBORN.


SanbOrn, Fla, Nov. 23.-J- {. Eth
eridge. of Alabama, with mis- wife and
three boys, spent SUNDAY here Tie
is en- route 10 Tampa, Fla, to pur-
chase an Grange grove and grape fruit
orchard. Mr.. EtheTige can tell you
the good roads counties and il IS in
JeTesting TO hear him tell OF the eoun-
try he has travelled through.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robson, OF
CarrabelIe, Fla, are spending while
here, as the guests OF Postmaster L
NJ Sanborn. and are using the rod and
reel and Mr.. Robson IS making the
squirrels hunt the ~hOlleFs-
Bids for carrying the mail from
here 20 Mcintyre are advertised and
will be received by the department up
to the 30th inst.
The steamer Burton l. COe. Capt
Jas G. Storrs, was up last week Ior
a tow of seven hundred logs.
r J. < b. F. Camp Lumber paid
of last week and many smiles are
seen on the faces OF their employees.
G. I. Allen is paying Monticello a
business visit, taking a coon 10
court.
b Virgins sold his launch to a St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
ALLEGED TRIO
STOLE QUILTS
THREE NEGROES CHARGED WITH
HAVING TAKEN BED CLOTHING
TO KEEP WARM DURING THE
PRESENT COLD SPELL.

William A CrOOke, a fisherman. re-
siding at AIS South olivia street, last
night swore out sffidavits against
Clarence and Ernest Francis and Fred
Young, negroes, charging them with
being dangerous and suspicious char
acters. They were later arrested ny
Officers Collins and Larry and lock
ed up for the night.
Crooke maintains that the trio OF
negroes visited his motor fishing
boat while the vessel was mOOTed at
the foot OF Coyle street and stole
therefrom three quilts, which were
found in their possession. The boys
had nothing to say after being taken
to the station except that their &C
CuseT was wrong. CTOOke said he was
going 10 produce witnesses TO prove
his charge against them.
The negroes are all at various times
engaged IL the fishing business, and
have been in the courts on more than
one occasion.
PILES CURED IN TO a DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing OF Protruding Piles in 8 TO IA
days or money refunded. J0c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
The Red, White

Ard other constituents Of you
oioo5 are powerfully enriched anC
eitaiiZed by Hoods SaTSaparilIa
It increases the red corpuscles ana
makes strong the white corpuscles, and
thus protects and restores the health.
It cures scrOfula, eczema, eruptiOns,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, general debility and builds
up the whole system.
tieJ e today in the usual liquid form O. n
chocolared tablet fern called Sar5aEa5s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
GAS COMPANY SOLD.

Bristol. Tenn, Nov. 23.-The Bris-
toll Gas and Electric Company has
been sold to a New York syndicate
for S460 600, according to an an
nouncement made here today. The
company has bonds of S325,o0O out
standing to cover the cost Of big
water power development near this
city. Ben L. Dulaney and associates,
former owners, retain control of the
Belt line railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
JURY MEMBER
is SENTENCED
Rv Associated Prsss.

Union City, Tenn, Nov Z5--Chas.
Jackson. member of the jury being
selected to try Garrett Johnson and
Arthur CIoar. alleged night riders,
charged with the murder of Captain
Rankin, was fined fifty dollars and
sentenced 10 ten days in Jail by Judge
Jones today. II is charged Jackson
expressed an opinion favorable 10 the
night riders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
RAILROAD PRESIDENT HAD
a VERY NARROW ESCAPE

Wilkes-BaTre. Pa Nov. Pa switch
engine i'm charge of 81 drunken en-
gineer narrowly missed collision last
night with the special train carrying
President ". Il. TTuesdale. OF the
Delaware. Lackausuua and Western
railroad, near here. The JOY rider
confessed today that he just made a
siding In time 70 save q collision
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION
OF SOUTH IN SESSION
sY Assoe1Ated Prean

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. Z3.-The En-
cheering Association of the South.
composed Of the Nashville. Atlanta.
birmingham and Charlotte. y. C.. sec
tions, held its annual meeting i'm this
city last night George il. Harris. Of
Birmingham, was elected president
for the ensuing year The next place
Of meeting is fixed by the board Of n
reorOTs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24

of congress Pitted against him were
the great Thurston, of Nebraska. and
Perkins. of California. but he was
equal to the occasion and conducted
the case with an absolute firmness-
He lost the case on what was clearly
a party vote.
PILES CURED IN TO Il DAYS
PAIO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind Bleed
ing or PTotTudiuG Piles n 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
A TINY BABY

can't tell you in words what the
trouble is; but if it's complexion gets
pasty, if it gets weaker and weaker.
loses flesh and is cross and peevisn
YOU can be certain that it has worms.
Give it Whites Cream Vermifuge.
guaranteed harmless. Expels the
worms and puts the baby in a healthy
normal condition
Sold by w. A D'Alemberte. drug
gist and apothecary, 121 South Pala-
fox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24

Marks party and has gone there to
deliver the boat.
&. J.. LOckamy is making three TO
four trips weekly to Mcintyre. haul.
ing freight, and business is increas-
ing all the time.
Capt " J.. RoDerts's launch brought
up "a barge load Of supplies for r. J.
4 p. +. Camp Lumber Compauy's
cOmmissarv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24

Alabama
Goshsn=NIrs ". 7. Dalton Route NO,3.
Chsster-Mrs. Eta Wood
Connecticut.
WuhmsnticzMrs- Etts Donovan, Box go.
OciTla=Mrs. T. A cribs.
Adrian=Lena '. Henry, Route No, s.
Idaho
woOdside=Mrs. Rachel johnson.
Illinois.
Mozier=Nrs. Mary Bali.
HerriH= SITs. Chas. Folkel.
Burton View=NIFs- Peter Langenbahn.
Chicago=Mrs. Alveua Sporting, II angdou st.
Chicsgo=Mr William FULLY, 40 ogden Ave.
Chicago=Mrs- Harriet Janetzki, 3o5j Lyman
ST., German.
South BeBd.AiTs. Fred CeTtia, 1Ol4 s Lafay
vinchester=NIrs. Me- Deal.
Indisusp olis-=AIrs. =. Anderson, 1907 F.
IindIey4Mrs. May Fry.
Nincennes Svl. p -Israuld. 50S y. 10th st.
Pendleton=Mrs IS, May Marshall, Il, r., No a.
DyeT=SiTs- William Oberloh, K, r u No I.
Indianapolis BesSieY Piper. % S.AddiSOn st.
Ligonier-Mrs- Eliza Wood, r. +. ID. No, I.
lows.
MelbourRs=Nrs. Clara Waterman, RF.D.I-
Kansas.
KiusIey=NIrs. Stella clifford Beaman.
Kentucky.
BardstOwu e Mrs. Joseph Hall
Lcuisvills=Mrs. Sam. Lee. 1893 4th St
Nosh=Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Louisiana.
Montegut=Mrs. g. A. LaFerouse.
Maine.
Iewiston=NiTs. Henry CiOutleT IS Oxford st.
South West Harbor.MTs. Lillian Robbins Mt.
Desert Light Station.
Gardiner Mrs. 3. A. Williams, R.F.D No. IA.
Box -.
Rockland=Mrs. VIII Young. COlum bia Ave
Sabattus=Mrs. H. W. Mitchell, Box 3.
Maryland.
BaItimore=Mrs. W S. Ford 1888 LansdOw1e St.
Hampstsad=Mrs- Jos H Dandy
Massachusetts,.
RONbury=Mrs- Francis Merkle, l3 Field st.
Woresster=Mrs. Dosylva Cote, III Southgats
Street. Michigan
Paw PaV=Emua Draper.
Detroit=Mrs. Louise Jung, 1872 Chestnut St.
Scottville=8Irs. j. c.. johnson, r. F. D. y o. 3.
Detroit=Mrs. 4. Predmore, 30 Cicotte Ave
Flushing=Mrs- Burt Lloyd, R. +. d. No. 3,
Care of ID. 4. SanbOTn-
Stephenson=MTs. Louis BeaudOin.
DetToit=Mrs. Freida Rosenau, 554 Medium
Az, GeTHIdn. Minnesota
Minneapolis MRS. JOhnG. hIoldan ,2l15SecOnd
St, \.
The above names were selecte'
have been benefited by Mrs. PHI
reward whatever is given them for
what they think of Lydia f. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24
Congressman deArmond
Burned to Death
In His Home

Continued from First Pase)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24

COdeeviI7e=Nrs- : T. Jones
Plartsburr=AIrs. Verns wilkes. z. DR.
Missouri.
ClsrksdaIe== Miss Anna Wallace.
oruuogr-Nr~ Hfac Mcknight.
ShamrocA=='.q-ie Ham; r. r u J, Bon -
brovAnelu=Nlrs. sarah LouslghoLts -Vt y
Markets.. Nebraska.
Cambudgo=Nfrs. Nellie NIoslsnder.
New jersey.
Camdgn-AIrs. " NaIeuJiue, 9o1 Lincoln Az.
CamdeU=lIrs. lille Waters, ~ Liberty 81.
Patersou=Nrs. VIM. Somerville. 1875 Ham
buTLh Az. New York.
Scott=1Irs. = .. Barber.
kIyn-NIrz. Peter Gafney. SIS NIarceyAv.
CoruWallvllle=MrS-N William Boughton,
DewittVille=M Mrs a A Giles
Jobustown=SIrs. Homer y. Seaman, los e
Columbus@Strs. f. Hiason, sos F. Long st.
tncinBati=MTs W. X. Housh, EastvieW Az.
Mogsiore=Airs. Lee Manages, Box 13i.
AtWateT Station Mrs. Minnie MUelhaupt.
Daytcn=M IS l.. X. smith, 45l lin St
GuySviIIe=Nrs. Ella Michael. r. i. y. No. 3.
Cincinusti=NIT-. Flora Abr. 1862 Ernst ST
Dayton-=.4irs. Ida Hale Box p, National Mile
Cleveland-1Ilss Lizzie steiger. 500 Fleet
Ave, y r
Cincinuati=Nirs. f. II. NIaddocks. 2135 GHbsrT
Ave. Oklahoma
Bartlesville=NIrs. Woodson Brsnstetter.
,Ioseph=Mrs Alice Huffman
Pennsylvania.
Big RUn=AIrs. w. r. PoOleT-
Lebanon 81 II AIRY l.. Rittle. 233 LehHn an Sc.
Erie=Mrs. j. p. Endiich, r. r. d. N0. 2.
Wesleyyille=NIrs. Maggie Ester, r. r. -. l.
Phila.=AIrs. Chas. BOel, 2407 y. Garnet 81.
Phiia.=Airs- X Z. Garrett, 24O7 y. Garnet St.
FaiTchance=AlTs. Idella A Durham, Box Isl.
Phila.=MTs. John Johnston. 30 Siegel St.
Fort Hunter=Mrs- Mary Jane ShattO-
East Earl=MTs- Augustus Lyon, r F. d. .
Beaver F8lls=lirs- W p. BOYD, 2iO9 Seventh
Ave. Tennessee.
Sykes=Alinnie Hail.
Christiana=Mrs. Mary Wood, r. F. d No 3.
Dyersburg=Alrs. Lue Hilliaud r. K. No. l.
Texas
PecOs=Sfrs. Ada Young EggleStOn.
HOustOn=Nrs. Bessie Z Hicks, $40 Cleveland
st. Vermont.
Graniteville=Mrs. Chas. Barclay, X. z. D.
Virginia
Hsyfeld=AIrs. Mayme Windle.
West Virginia
Nienna=Nrs. Emma Wheaton.
Wisconsin.
KsWaszum=MTs. Carl Dahlke.
MilwaUkes=MTs. Emma Imse, $50 First ST.,
German.
at random from thousands who
kham's famous medicine, and no
the use of their names. Ask them
Vegetable Compound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-24

the ability of Lydia F. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
female ills requested all of the whose
addresses below. what they
obliged take ask the
that lydia + PnklamS
Vegetable (OmpOnnd can en- fema IL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
Ser SHMb0etettip.

Wie man 6pteloiebe fdngt, miro
5oIgenoes beri9tet: eeSn Der Satipn
1907 tamsn in einem erIttlaiiisen,
fait nur BON reifsn Mmeritanern be-
Iu6ten 6otsl on ben getlfGGen iotpoA
Na6ts, meitens ieoph in Den 9pr@
mtttaesftunben. gan3 rafTinirte 9ieb=
Itdble por. @s gelang niGt, bic SptBz
buben su faffen, 5is Elm i'm Sotel eina
quartirter qepiegter englif9er Setet@
ttp (nebenbei lei geiagt, Elm aeborener
8erliner) auf eine eisentli6 iehr elm
fade Metbobe perfiel. Ser Ppltsilt
iebte ii6 nit Dem Sdubpnber oes
6pteLs in @erbinbuns uno, BON benz
8runoIabe auagebenO, baB Die &let=
bltn1 oes Meni6en fir behen 8eure
tbeiluna tpertbbolle Inhaltspunfte lie
fert, muiterte er bas S6ubtperf
iGmmtlider 8dfe aufs 9enaueite,
unc IS mar perbliiffeno, tpte iiAer er
infolee LANCER 8eobqdtung Die trsf,
fenoiten S9lii1e auf Die 8eiiber Der
S6u5e sog. 8on ben tbm uperodh@
TIC" erIheinenoen S6uben Itelte er
Elm 5prtiment auIammen, uno oabef
mar es beIpn6ers Elm Baar nit brei=
ten @oblen, Die am duBeriten Ranoe
unb an ben SpiBen etpas abgenuBt,
lonTt aber 10 gut tpie neu pdren, Die
Ieinen 8erbaht erregten. Nnf Die ein@
selnen 5tiefel bes r8erMthtigen"
purbe nun. tpie iiblih, mtttels &reioe
sic 3immernummer oes 9ates auf=
eeidrieben, unb oas beYonoers ber<
oG9ttge poar Sdube NIT Der 3im=
mernummer 8 purdb 4uftropfen BON
Elm peniu &repiot EXTRA getennseih@
net. Die grpseour pteberbolte Der De-
tettip cine Wp6e hinburd, unb zines
Wloraens mar ipieoer,tm aus einem
unperIhloiIenen 6otel5immer eine
grieftafhe nit 10000 ssranfen perz
ihpunoen. Ser 6ptelgait batte nur
einen Muasnblid iein 3immer oerla1z
len unb Iofort ben 9erluit bel1erft.
Das 6ptel tpuroe ioelei1 gesperrf,
uno in foum sebn Minuten mar Der
Oieb eefabt; es mar rihtia Der sssrlz
baber Der acknowledgement Stiefel, Die
auf benz Seppih i'm Simmer bes ge@
itoblenen ni9t nur leiie reripii6t bic
dngefreioete s binterlaKen hatten,
Ionoern audi ZEN Garafteriitifhen
@eruh bes Greoiots. 8ei Dem @uiiz,
ner fanb man bic 8rieftaihe lln0
fonnte inn nod eine Reibe Der friibe=
rem Oiebitdble nadtpeiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01

brifonten ober baben iebt bic offene
Merf5tGtte proflamirt, ippmit dlle
6pffnungen Der @treifer bereitelt iinD.
Gs mar cine Der Rraftprpben, BEL be-
nen Feblerbofte 8ereGnung Der 1lmz
Hdnbe ppr ber iiberlegenen Rapitdlsz
f-aft ben fiirseren aieben mub.
2 Grpebitipnen pom amerifaniz
i9en Mufenm fir Naturaei9i4te per@
ben ii1 btefer Sage nod oem mittleren
Montana nnb Mboming begeben, nm
bort no9 5feletten etnes OinoIaurus,
trelter Der pteraebige 8orfabre unieres
pferbes mar unD anbern fo1ilen
5Guaetbieren au fuden.
-Rahbem iebt Der bisherige 6Dhif7
fommdnbirenbe Der 8unoesarmee,
@eneralleutnant MMrtbur, nit Grs
reidung bes "a. 2ebensjabres in ben
Mubeitanb getreten 1T, 1T Der ges
ncnnte Stang erlpfden. 0afiir befinz
ben ii1 auf Der peniipnsliite nunmebr
feds Generalleutnarts, nit Huhesez
bolt BON ie $4,000 pro Sabr.
- I'm einem brineenb aefiiblten8ez
biirfnib au entiprehen uno sSortiete
sung bes nationalen Ballfptels Bis in
oie Na9t binsin at ermDsliden, miro
in Cincinnati ein parf fir fol9en
3ped nit flint 5taMtbiirmen ausges
riiitet iuerben, bon befien 9Obe aug
Der Bdrf Bel Gintritt Der Ounfelbeit
mittels fiinitlider Sonnen tasesbell
erleudtet tperben foll.
-9eemGnniIhe Mushilbuna fonnen
iunse 2eute audi in ben Ser. Staaten
erhalten. Mai1a6uietts bat eine 5ees
monnsidule unb baau gebDriges
@9iff vRanger", nit Dem ioeber,
bunbert S9iiler, bie Die Grammar
unb 6oGIhulen abIoloirt baben. eins
llebungs=2ebrfabrt dneetreten baben.
sic erbalten allen erforberli6en llnz
terri9t, Der lie befdbist, fpdter bic
Tiibrung BON 8auffdbrteti9iffen gu
iibernebmen.
-Mit osmSiefpaHsrfanal BON Der
Seen bis gum @olf 1T es nthts, tpes
rieftens nit benz stpon5ig Sub tiefen.
Der 8au tpiirbe laut 8ere6nung Der
sSngenieure 130 Miutonen foiten, BIZ
jdbrlids llnterbaltung feds Milltoner
erforbern. 60 lanee fir ben Miifif.
Iippi nur eine Sobrrinne bon o6t Suf
Siefe striThen ct. Qpuis unb Gatrr
gegeben 1T uno BON neun 5uB unters
holb Der Miinbung bes Sbio, iit es
S6orbeit bardn su oenfen, Dab Sabr:
3euge nit bem gegentpdrtigenSiefao
Don 5tpansia SUB fir bic @erbin=
oungsitroBe henubt iperben fonnten.
-Ganaba bat i'm lebten Re4nungs
iebr so 9rosent feiner @infubr aus
ben Ser. Stoaten be5osen. 8ei alle1
8or3uas= =3olIpolittt fiirGnslono madt
fif oph bic ense No6bari6aft gel
tenn.