davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

Although there are no assignments
on the House or Senate calendars for
later than Tuesday 1t is now doubtful
if final adjournment comes earlier
than Friday or Saturday. A number OF
important measures are assigned IN
both branches for Tuesday and in addi-
ton quite a list of unassigned mat
tiers still remain. Most of these mat
tiers are what might be called good
fighting stuff" so that even with two
and three sessions day the entire
week is likely to be consumed In com
pletng the business of the session. All
the temperance measures are assigned
in the House for Tuesday and also the
restoration of that portion of Portland
bridge better known as the "gridiron
of DEATH" over which there was such
a lively discussion at several hearings
held before the committee on ways
and bridges, and in regard to which the
county commissioners and many of the
residents of Portland are hopelesslv
al variance. The resolve In favor OF
DeForrest Keyes, and the majority
and minority reports of the committee
on legal affairs upon the Lewiston ice
plant are on the Senate calendar for
today. Among the matters on the Sen
ate calendar for consideration Tues
day are the two reports of the legal
affairs committee upon the bill to have
the attorney general and his assistant
handle legal prosecutions upon the
failure of the county attorney to do
his duty the bill empowering the Gov
ernor to remove county attorneys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
1oOAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

aye WV
LEGISLATIVE AND TELEGRAPH
Legislative Sessions May Last Entire
Week-Genuine Indian Uprising Out in
Oklahoma-Mrs Farmer Will Die in
Electric Chair at Dawn This Morning
lewiston Labor Unions Tender Reception
to Legislators Active in Their Behalf
Sunday Closing Law in Operation in San
ford and Springvale-Latest Phase of
Whitla Case
Page Two.
INSTRUMENTATION Troubles Blamed
for Explosion at Boston Opera House
ing Mine Situation-Powers Reach Agree
ment and There VIII Be No War IN the
Balkans.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Gardiner Hallowell, National
Home and Winthrop Local News
Page Four.
LEGISLATIvE-Proc of Maine
House and Senate.
Page Five.
TELEGRAPII-T Tragic Story Of
Aquilla Chase who Committed Suicide in
Blookyn, n. Y, Friday-List of Names
in slst Congress Gives Interesting Data
Belfast Letter Mrs. Slsby Does Not
Want New Trial-Banker Reniger Want
ed by People Who Have Invested in HIS
Page Six.
EDITORIAI4-The Rines Hill Crossing
Prince who Jacks His Job-Ihc Iailif
OratorS-Alainc Gossip-PrcSs Comments
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADS-Wanted-To Let
For Sale-Real Observation-Disclosures
Page Eight.
LOCAI.-Bovovaccin as a Preventive
or tuberculosis in Cattle-A. w trad
bury Dies at Buckfeld. Maine-Dehnlte
steps Taken for Peace in Lynn Shoe
Shops.
Page Nine.
LOCAL-I.esislative Matters-Long List
of New Corporations-Philipp Exhibit
at Seattle Exposition,
Page Ten.
l.OCAI.-Amuseme nts-Social Meetings
Personal observation-disclosures p Smiley OF
Riverside Celebrates Goth Birthday-Set-
tiement Effected in Equity Case Before
Judge Whitehouse--North Augusta News
Page Eleven.
Communication on Rines Hill
Crossing Briefs-Kennebec. Somerset and
SaSadahOc County News.
Page Twelve.
SPORTING AND TELEGRAPH-Har-
ward Beats I3owdon at Baseball-Johnson
Agrees to Fight Corbett-Other Sports
Mrs. Hutchinson ordered Committed 10
insane Hospital for Observation-6lst
congressional News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
Mrs, Boyle Tired and Sick
Of ScTape She Is In.
Not Afraid to Stand aI---wi||
Stick to Husband.
Her Father ReIents and will Help
Her to Defend Her Case.

Pittsburg. March 2S.--Willam Nc
Dermott the retired Chicago fireman,
who believes that Mrs. John II. Boyle.
one of the alleged kidnappers of Willie
WhitIa is his daughter. has retracted
his declaration made Friday that he
would not assist the girl. and on his
arrival in this city Saturday is said to
have retained an attorney to look after
the case McDermott did not get a
chance to see Mrs Boyle as the woman
had been taken to Mercer. Pa, before he
could visit her After the departure Of
the prisoner. it was learned that her sud
den removal from this city was due to
a fear on the part of the detectives con-
nccted with the case that McDermott
would institute habeas corpus proceed
ings to secure the release of the girl
he believes to be his daughter,
A special to the GaZette-Times of this
city. from Mercer. Pa. Saturday night,
saws that Mrs. Boyle admitted to the
CORRESPONDENT that she was Anna Nc
Dcrmott. and that her father was Will
liam McDermott of Chicago.
According to the correspondent the
vounr woman when told that hcr
father was IN P11tShuFS anu 1dh re-
tanned lawyer to look after her in
lcrests, said:
I'm tired and sick of the whole bust
ness. There is no use denying it any
| longer I am Anna McDermott and my
| father is William McDermott of Chicago
Il have told 50 many lies recently,
but now | will tell you the truth. Yes.
| he is my father.
afraid TO stand trial? No. When
| 7 go on the stand and tell my story it
will throw an entirely different light on
the kidnapping episode, Until then |
would ask the public to withhold its
Judgment I want You to correct one
thing for me. In no way am ! related
to the Whtlas or Bulls in Sharon.
II mean to stand by my husband
| throughout this affair. l don't know
what his connection with the whole
dreadful thing is, but I am sure he was
not the instigator of the kidnapping
r!ot"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

When the University of Maine re-
solve came back from the Senate Sat
urday morning, amended according to
the suggestions of Governor Fernald,
Representative Ludgate Of Sherman
made the motions necessary to get the
resolve back to an amendable state
and the House then concurred with the
Senate in amending the resolve and. it
was a second time passed to be en-
crossed.
Representative Blake of Monmouth
offered an amendment to the bill for
the better protection Of sheep, which
provides that no dog shall be permit
ted to roam at large or hunt alone or
in pairs or packs over the pastures and
through the woods unless the ground is
covered with snow. The amendment
places a fine of IS upon the owner,
who thus allows his dog to roam
about unattended. On motion of Rep
resentative Davies the consideration Of
the bill and amendment was assigned
to today at 430 p. NJ.
Representative Davies of Yarmouth
tabled the memorial to Congress, pro-
testing against the reduction in the
proposed tariff upon lumber. pulp and
paper. which was adopted in the Sen
ate Friday and served notice upon the
members of the House that he wished
to be heard upon the matter at a later
date The bill for the restoration of
Portland bridge was assigned for Tues
day after sharp exchange between
Representative Rounds of Portland
and Moulton of Cumberland
In the Senate the bill relating to
milk measures and the sale of milk
was passed to be engrossed after it
had been amended by Senator HOWeS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
Sanford and Springda|e
Have Sunday Closing
No Drugs Or Even Sunday
Papers 10 Be Purchased,
Result Of Action OF Local Branch
OF the Civic League.

Sanford. Me, March 28.-All BUSH
ness in Sanford and Springvale was
closed tight today as result Of the
action of the local branch of the Maine
Civic League to enforce the Sunday
blue laws. No drugs were sold by the
druggists and the only place where
a Sunday paper could be bought was
Is miles distant at Kennebunk. San
ford and Springvale have a combined
population of 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

Indian outlaw, had fired the shots which
killed Baum and Odom.
His confession also revealed for the
first time some of the real secrets of
generalship over the Creeks. He admit
ted that his father. whose virtues have
been lauded, was actually in command
of the Indians in the field
Young Harjo is a stalwart, intelligent
youth. He is an athlete and has played
football with some of the Eastern In
dian schools. He is graduate but re-
tains his native instincts.
With all the important facts know
from Crazy Snakes son, the officers de-
Clared that they could end the uprising
in much quicker time than otherwise.
With Crazy Snakes whereabout almost
definitely established the officers set Wig
oorously about to nip the conspiracy just
where it stood and prepared. with the
aid of the militia to crush the Indians
in the fight which it was believed i'm
minent
The Snakes band retreated as the
troops advanced falling back toward
Pierce where their forces We're gathered
in larger numbers. The troops hurried
on. after sending detachments in pur
suit Of each band and placing blood
hounds on the trail of some of the In
dian leaders. Oae large band of In
dams retreated toward Flat Rock and
another to Lenah.
The militia supplemented by numer-
GUS bands of deputy sheriffs and citi-
zens. started ont to complete a circle
that would surround Pierce and drive
the Indian bands together so that the
troops could either crush or capture
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Cond1tTonS dnu 0eHeTdT Ut cedSe'
Washington March 2S.-During the
week beginning March 30, two baro-
meterical disturbances will cross the
United States from the Pacific to the
Atlantic coast the first from Monday
to Thursday and the second from about
Wednesday to Saturday. The disturb
ances will be preceded by rising tenn
perature and followed by comparative
ly low temperature. Precipitation at
tending the first disturbance will be
confined largely to Middle and North
ern districts, that attending the sec
ond will carry the rain area into the
Southern states and will be attended
by snow in the Northern districts.
Winds on the New England coast will
be moderate westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

which comes up for second reading
and the tax bill relating to the common
school fund and providing a means for
the distribution of the Same.
The common school fund tax bill Ia
the most important taxation measure
which has come before the House, pro-
viding as it does for an increased
mill tax and being the only measure
now under consideration which pro-
vides for a tax by the State on the
wild lands. When it was under discus
sion in the House Friday the question
Of its constitutionality was argued and
the manner provided for the distribu-
ton of the fund opposed. The
favorable committee report was
accepted in the House after
an amendment introduced by
Representative McLain of Bremen
reducing the tax to one-half mill and
cutting out the provision in regard to
distribution by valuation. had been
voted down. The bill comes before the
senate Tuesday upon the question or
rrc.rd reading and passage to be en-
81 essed. Tho full text Of the bill Is a.
fn'oVs:
section l. A tax of one and one-haif
mills on a dollar shall be assessed up
on al of the property in the state ac-
corLing to the valuation thereof. and
shall be known as the tax fer the sup
port Of the common schools.
Section .. This tax shall be assessed
and collected in the same manner as
other state taxes and shall be paid IN
to the state treasury and designated
,s the common school fund.
Section 3. One third of this FUND
shall be distributed by the treasurer OF
Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
METHODIST GATHERINGS
Will Begin This Week With Confer
ences at Lowell and Pawtucket.

Boston. March 2S.-The series IF
gatherings of Methodists held annually
in April will begin this week with the
New England Conference at Lowell
and the southern New England Con-
ference at Pawtucket. Both these not
able assemblies will begin deliberations
next Tuesday Following these two
Methodist gatherings the Maine. East
ern Maine, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire conferences will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington. March 2S.-Forecast
for New England: Fair Monday and
Tuesday; slight temperature changes;
moderate west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March 2S.-Forecast: Fair
Monday and probably Tuesday; light
to fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
7-2O-4

Increased sales in January and Feb.
fuary upwards of 100000. Outselling all
other 10c. cigars In New England.
FACTORY. Manchester. N. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
TO STRONGER POSITION.
indians Flee Before Troops-Battle i!
Expected This Morning.

Oklahoma City. Okla. March IS
Chief Crazy Snake and 100 followers re-
treated before five companies of Okla
homa militia tonight thus dcferring an
expected battle with his mixed com
Continued on Page Two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
legislative SESSION
May LAST ENTIRE week.
Liquor Measures and Other Important Matters As.
signed for Tuesday in the House.. Provls'
ions Of the School Fund Tax Act.

so as to give more latitude in regard
to bottles over weight.
Both Houses adjourned until 4.30
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

which comes up for second reading.
and the tax bill relating to the common
school fund and providing a means for
the distribution of the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

When the moose was looSencI ne gave
a complete list of Indians VINO part'cl-
mated in the fight of the previous night
and confessed that his father. instead or
heing in Washington was at the head
of the outlaw bands scattered among the
hills of the former Creek nation. Tho
chiefs son then told his captors that
Charles Coker reputed as dangerous
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08
Sic @ahIen in Gnieott Gitn.

Sr.iOSobn 8. 8roft gum Manor err
lpGbIt. - @ur Ser 9annerirGger
beS o8Giet. uno SronungS e Il
Gets. - 9~etr1GtIide gllfrGgung
bei Ser @ubl. - Sr. @m. =.
Geraer Der untcrIegene GauoiOat.
@Tie Rr,ni3ipoInobIer in G1icott'
9th 1irb bieie3 Sobr ungemein Ieb.
bait perIaufen, uno 5lpar bobcn Die
ielben in einem Sieg oeS n@ciet. II.
SranunqS Tidet3" 9ecuoet. GoS
GrsebniB Ser @nbI mar i%olgc1oes:
sgWeiee. ulD Sronlngs 3ldet:"
Sir Mapor - Sobn 8. araft, 149.
Stir Staotroth 49, 8m. $. Gtliel,
14s;; Sobn s. Norton, 1923; Wattbelp
81. EoiperS, 1914; goiparb SO. SolbOtt,
150; Charles u. &errnlonit, 1913; S.
Is. Srenf, 1919.
s,9iirger @eiet. uno SrouungS.Gi'
det:" Sir Wupor - Wn1. j. Tergcr,
Id. Sir Stabtrutb - Samuel s.
gates, 1913; @m. 6. 8iIion 115; 8.
S. Fisherman, 119; Soicpb $. Sobn-
ion, III; SameS Stcluoro, 1876; Nj
daro 2. Sreiglep, 131.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08

ser Worplano Gpnferen5 Der prpt2-
itantiiAcn Observation-Disclosures in Der
Ct. Ao6ns.@irtc on Ser ct. FotI.
utb y. StroBe. Nodocm Die Git.
una olrd) elm @cbct croffnct mar.
pcrIn$ Tr. s. VI. Sberi0oL Der FrG.
ii0ent Ser Gonicrenj, icincu @eridt.
meId)er cinitimTig ongenommerI
nurOc. Gr. Sberi6on Iobte CANS be.
ionocrS Ole rrgit6igc Nrbcit oca Ne.
tern Observation-Disclosures SIT @citmiu.
tier unO Oe3 t%bcoloQiiden Scntinnr$
ser Stride. Ger VrdiioCnt fiinoiQtc
mad, TerIeiunQ icineS Vtridtca Die
Gruennm1g ser itebeltoen Gomite'n
fir 0da lollien0c Nohr an. Tic Son.
fcren5 bolrert bis sum- n0diten NIitt-
iuod.
GitcruntcrbuItunq Scr
g t. SotobuS ! Rforri d II | c.
- Gle M0oden Ser ct. SofobuS,
NiarridnIc iilhrcn onl fommeno5n
Montog mo Gienitoa 9lbenO in Der
Ct. &ofobu&sSnIlc 0uS 6rciutti0c re.
Iigi0ic Grnma oNqltilinn" inter Sci.
ting Ger N!otrc Cameo drucitcrn oti.
Ger Ncinertra6 lit iiir sic ct. &ofo-
blls.&irde beitinmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08
.G~icenacn.

Sermon u. 81. Selber, %, unb
Mnrta Solite. IS.
4apio u. NeIion, 26, WittDer. ga.
touspiue, unb 2pbio 6. Girbp, %.
SSpiepb @lubar, q, unO Barbara
gudtopa, 20.
Spfepb 81. Ginpit, q, uro Warie
u. Sauires, Is.
TnnieI +. Gobp, 26 ,unb Gliiubetb
q. 5rid, 81, geit)icben.
George 6. 9lauharb, 80, @ittper,
nnb Alma SO. alein. %.
@obert 9. Sbanflin, 81. uno G,,,
ME g. gorranger, 80, eeidieoen.
Snrace 6. Coleman, 46, NorriS'
tptpits go, unb SeIen Z. Wuite, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08

| lulo-2lpcnltc. 1874 bel 50, @runO3ins
S31 $t050.
Glibu 6iibpow mo 6rou an Nltg.
9. Gt0uuN Siioieitc ISopettc., nobc
Wonroeitr,, 1879 bel SO, @runo}ina
$50; So.
AorIpb j. Gcdcr, Truitcc, an Rid.
9. &cocfino mo 6rolt, Gillette Go.
repltr, nobe GOnlonOiou.NIpe., 16.G
bel 100, @runo5inS 500.
G0Dur i. 80. Spics mo 6rou an
&lllion $. Gee uno STRAIT Noroicitc
Nicc-, nobc @ilnlorItr, f. bel 1919,
Wrnm0SinS $50; So.
Hidoro s. MoolenL CruItCc. an
Ilt0lIt &Nuicr, SiiOoiticitc Siucl..
nob2 GoIpinitr4 40 bel 7G, $1,000.
Sarrp %. Honlep al @co. Sfn1i0t.
0iticitc Wolfe, uobc Gogcritr., t2'bei
20, @rltnO5inS $36; S..
&on1Ca g. GuImell an InlanOd G.
Gallucll, Nor0icite Baltimore, nobC
St01itr, 22.t0> bel 10, $3.50.
Snie Icpoiit II. Cruit Company,
Gruitcc. an Eeorcc Singing, Gitieite
Charles, nobc Ereitonitr., 1872 bcl
81 $3.50,
George &. (6onoS mo Grol al
Murinn u. Sonncp II, a., Giloicitc
6opette-, nNbc SmoMuooOitr, 1i.S
bel so. So.
@oraoret g. 0orrca an Glorp
2cimboh, Siioueitieite 9coioit-, ia.
re Nnorcitr., Is bel -, @ru1tO5ina
$4S; So.
Morp Seimboh an Ilercnliob Ga.
lcp mo 6roll, Sijoweitieite 9%coion-,
llobe NnorcitroBc, 10 bel IS, @runO,
sims SIS; s..
Ironf @eGer an Catherine Goi,
bert, NorNicitc @i0oleitr., llobe Not
tcrion.Eort'Npc., l3 6ci rs, $500.
George @. @ilfinion uno 6rol1 al
Sobn :. @ourleu mnO Srult, g8eiticitr
StrtGtrltr, nabc Ni0gs.Ipc., IA bel
SOS, @rlmD5ina So: So.
=. Clinton EomlIp an Sronf $.
@ortJolomcc, Noroicitc Golumbio.
Tpc., nobe Scottitr., If bel -, s..
GomorO ). Gallagher uno 6rolt al,
gn0ult Strmmct uno 6roll, Oiticitc
Srjcrnc., 1obc Moulmcntitr., 1874
bel 10, 8rutO5ina $40; So.
Moie Struocn an Sornb s. Gre.
lton 9toroicitt @ofopette- Npc., nobc
WonrocItr. fl bel 50, 8~rnnG5iuS
$50; $t0S3.33.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08
Cir Ipotbefcr Der Weuscit

fost, es iei itaunsnsiuertb, mie piele
oItfIooiide Wittcl nod i'm @cbruud,
fms !. 9. Elm ioIteS fir Die grbal'
targ per Snrbe oes Soares -. @roB.
mufters rSaIbei Sbec." God iei
bies MitteI ourd) 3ilias bon Sdpc.
feI nod p%irfianncr 8en1ad)t worocn.
Sect, tpenn bas Saur aisi1nt ooer
ergfult, sebt mani nift mcbr i'll ben
@artef, I'M 9rduter fir n3bee" gu
iammeln, ionoern einiad nod Der
ndfjffen apotbefe II. crlangt @petb's
saae ano Sr,lpbur. 9lne guten Apo.
tbefeii berfauien cs fir SOC. ober
81 90 Die 5Ialde, ober es miro brett
gcben Ginienbung bes Yreiies Der.
iaot con Der @petb Chemical Co.,
"a @crtlanbt-S Str, Neip.Dorf Gitp.
CIR berfaufen unb empiobIen oirrd)
ollie 8iniams & 8atts apotbefen,
un0s Mead Drug Co., 2erington. uno
&opdro.S Str. (9lpriIS, iGo--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08
@riefbcf6rSrrnna nad Dem MnsIanbc.

Die ousIlnoiide Ioit fir bic nit
oem 10. NpriI 1909 cnoclloc @odjc
It)liebt bier I'M &ol,ptpoitamte, in
allen SaQcn piinftlidl tpie folgt:
Sic Eadetpoit lit BON 8 llHr Wor.
gers bis 5 ltbr Mahmittaes tGelid
often, allSgenommen Sonntaas.
Gampfer iobren bon 4en.Yorf ab,
penn nidt anoerS aneegebcn.
Sransatlantiid DE Badet.
g il.
Geutidloro, iflicbt Inn 8 ll9r
Nuhntittags AM Montog, MittmoT
lulb Sreitog.
8robbritunnien lno Srlanb, idltebt
Inn 5 llbr Madmittaes am 9ienltag
urb Sreitas.
Sranfreid, idIiebt Inn 8 l1br Rad.
mittaes am 6reitas.
geIsien idIiebt Inn 5 Ibr Nadmit'
tags anr Sreitog.
NorDe9en, Shtpeoen unb 9Gne.
mari, id)liebt Inn 5 l1br Wdhmittags
am Withhold ben IA. Mpril.
Soaanb, idIiebt Inn 8 llbr Nad.
mittGoS aIu Montad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08
HIS Dem Snnereu Warglanb's nno
ben nngren5cnScu Staatcn.

9efonnter Nr3t Spfer Ell
mes Giienbobn e Il nj alla,
Or. s. 6. WitfcIl, elm befunntcr
@r5t bon glocraIie, NIIeganp.Go llntp,
muroe nobe ieiuem Seim bon cinenl
Bug Ser Baltimore Sbios9ubn" &c.
t~roffen unb 10 idnuer DerIest, boB er
f,lrse 3eit nof) ieiner llebcriiibru1g
mad bem Nueganp-Spipital Itarb.
utomobil Nus it telling
az in ,Genton.
gum eritcn Male it Ser @eifittc
Def Stoot finbet III Genton, Wfo.,
eegetnpdrti9 cine alttomobi IuSitel'
lung itott, pelde Dos Sntereiie Ser
8efppbner non Genton uno hinge.
blrng in bobem WaBitabe errcgt bat.
0r. Rerritt in Anfluges
81 buitanb periebt.
ntGenton M6., murbe Or. s. ..
Rerritt bon Cation, melher cine
criHiiheue operation an Srou Innie
Ieun borgenommen boben ioll, BON
ben COUNTY . 8roBgcihmorcnen III
anfnge3uitano periett. Ger @ntte
Der Srou, Sobn Gean, nortct eben.
fans i'm @~efdn9niB ieincn Gro5sb ab,
neil err fid an Der @ornabme Der
Spepotipn betbeiligt baben iol. Ger
Fro5eB beriprift lpegen Ser pronli.
nenten eeieuidoitlid)en Stelun9
meld)e Der gtr5t biSber ei%n9enommlen
bot, elmer Der in%terelianteiten ieit
LANCER Belt 81 tperberl.
2f,e-S teuern ii alIegonp-
Gountp $1.03.
Die Iuegunp Gountp 'GomiiiGre
boben sic Steuern fir boS fonmenoe
Sistnliabr ouf SOB pro SitnOert
feitgeiett. Die Gommiiiion bat, obre
eogrbobung Der Steucrn por5u'
1tebnien, 9eniigcnb 8eIo, uln Gin
reties SdulgcbG,ibe 81 6roItbrrg 81
erridten.
Wehe @afferncriorgung
ir Saflanb.
Ger Stootrotb bon SafIuno bat
befdIpIien, Ben Gontrnft fir Die nelle
@aiierperior9ung auiommen nit
bemisnieen fir elm aonoIiiotion$.
Spitem Srn. %. Surnp bon Solicit,
Ohio Si hergebelt, ipelfer baS ME
brigitc gngebot aus % @ietern eill.
sereiat bat, nGimIid $3t ,7S4.30.