davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
THE ELECTION LAW.

In communication elsewhere in
TINS paper Pro Bono Publico and
Feritas two emincntly respectable
citizens. raise an interesting point in
connection with the new City Election
Law, which was 50 overwhelmingly
adopted in Cairo at Tuesdays cleo
ton viz: that it transfers from the
city authorities, to the county autho~.
tiles the important power of naming
the clerks and Judges for all city cleo.
TONS The correspondents assert that
this will strengthen the county
ring by giving to it the same control
over city elections and affairs tdat it
has over county elections and af-
affairs.
The objection seems strong at first
glance and Is strong if the presump-
ton upon which it Is based is grant "A
that the county political machine viii
dictate the appointment of the com
mlssioners and through the latter will
dictate the naming of the Judges anil
clerks of election But a weakness
in the objection may be found in the
TACT that the law does not conten
plate this. 1t designates the county
court as the authority to name the
commissioners assuming that court
VIII be above party politics certainly
above corrupt party politics.
True. this is not always a safe pre-.
sumption; but, in any event the law
concentrate responsibility and makes
It easier for people to place tho blame
for any evils that may develop in the
system.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
ILLINOIS AND THE WATERWAY.

4 New ORLEANS dispatch to the
tRecord Herald says that Governor
Deneen is for the "do.itnoW canal
policy while Senator orimer Is stick
ing to his idea wait for aid from the
government"
The senator may possibly derive
satisfaction from being consistent,
but the waterways convention has
greatly strengthened the governors
lpositIon. What will be done at Wash
ington no one can tell There is
likely to he much wrangling oven
plans. and certainly quick action is
not TO he expected. Meanwhile, why
should Illinois wait? Illinois IS net
dependent upon the federal govern
ment for the work that it contem-
plates doing itself. 1t can make a
success OF its enterprise whether that
government acts early or late We
say this believing that the govern
ment should adopt vigorous policy,
thai it should act as far as may he
in unison with the river states. but
obviously delays at Washington
would not justify delays in illinois.
since Illinois has something to gain.
no matter what the Washington pol-
icy may he If the work done here.
becomes part of a gen
craI system, well and good. If I'll
stands alone for time there is the
benefit to be received from the de.
vclopfnent of water power. This Isl
not a #case of taking chances. 1t Isl
a case OF showing good business
sense
T'af is clear, moreover that the Hi.
nois object lesson will not be lost
either on the national government or
the governments of other states. Ii
he afmost effective scheme for com
pelling general action. THE federal
government would rest under a re.
proach from this pioneer enterprise
and feel stimulated to do somethinz.
The states would De encouraged BIZ
the example of Illinois
Out Of all the debates the Deneea
program energies with added force
and vitality On the other hand, the
Lorimer program is virtually no pro
gram at all Tnsteuu of trotting about
with his colored maps the senator
might better consider seriously how
ne u 70 make good on his promises
and why Illinois should be tied up by
those promises --Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

hfr.cal descent. and to rrey at tie
Irse of It's lad IS. cnblcns. ritual and
I asS words. Defendant 'ua sted that
the rights asserted in the bill wcr'
not property rights. and That Toe
wrongs complained OF We're not s-cl
As . corlt ct equity vcull protect jy
Injunction In Benevolent 81 O. +
\. Improved Be1e.o'ent 4 2 @. f.,
lfS Southwestern Reporter. So. the
Tennessee Slpre-ic CaU,:. consider.
ing the facts ,fLut nile plant Il WIS
rot engaged in business for profit in
the sense OF commerce. aad tsaio, yet
il employed certain ,usilcss activities
for tho purpose OF maintaining ITSELF
and 70 nrocurc funds 10 carry ont the
of maintaining Itself and
that the name I had acquired and
had become very valu
able in the nature of a trademark
which rad derived great financial
business aud social value granted tie
Injunction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

Matthews, of St Louis, will explain
the great scheme of river traffic
which is proposed TO be carried out
by the Mississippi Valley Transpor-
tation Co. involving capitalization
of ten million dollars. Calds from
President Smith Of the Commercial
Club and President Aisthorpe of the
Beard OF Trade, calling upon members
and citizens to attend this meeting
are published elsewhere in this paper.
One Ct the strong reasons given for
pushing the Ohio river Improvement
is that thousands of tons of business
lies uHon its banks awaiting the I'M
proyement Of the river so that it cal
be transported and one reason given
tor not favoring the systematic i'm
ployemcnt of the Mississippi is that
there is practically no traffic along
its banks that is not being handled
by railroads or by the small packets.
The purpose Of the movement now
started is to change this state ell
things Or dispel this impression, re
sariing the Mississippi by showing
chat there is business for the Missis-
sippi river if facilities are furnished
for handling ito develop this bust
ness as far as MAY be under present
and convince the federal
that the Mississippi is as
much entitled to recognition as the
Ohio from commercial point OF
view
Moreover. the plan proposed looks
good from an investors point of view
and il carried through will revolutions
ize the method of handling freight on
the rivers by adopting modern
methods
Mr. Matthews will be sure to inter,
est his hearers tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
THU BLOODY GRIDIRON.

When the question of whether a
given form of athletic sport should
beftahoaeas' ihec aa,iasss.sse fatalities IS
sGlting from Il is preached there is ar
gument upon both sides. 1t ID easy
to condemn game that takes toll III
life 1t is more difficult to say how
we are to keep up the stamina OF
race If we discourage all forms of a
competitive athletics which include an
, element OF danger. Our hard-riding,
ioS-hunting ancestors in England and
Scotland gode with death at their eli
bows, and earlier in the history of the
AnGlo-Saxons the rough-and-tumble of
the tilt-yard cost lives. But the An
Slo-Saxon is finer speciment OF man
hood than he would have been with
out the training his race had in field
sports But it is somewhat difficult
TO explain why football has been so
lenently looked upon by majority OF
the people in America as an amateur
sport while pugilism has been SO wide.
ly condemned upon the score of bru-
tally.
Pugilism, is Of course. open to crit
icism because the tone of the game Is
not elevated. But for sheer brutality
to one her-unintentional some
times, but not different in effect be |
cause it is not malcious-the foot. !
ball players surpass any member of |
the pugilistlc profession who ever
danced about the prize ring to land a |
solar plexus blow and make his on |
ponent take the count. The g.idiron !
Is hloodier than the squared circle |
Yesterdays dispatches told of the |
death of West Point cadet whose
neck was broken beneath a struggling
mass of youths composing two foot.
pail elevens, The same days news
touched upon the condition of q lad I
at kokomo and o Kentucky midship,
man at Annapolis who were hover
ing between life and death as the re-.
suit of injuries on the football field.
The grand total of the casualties Of
football for year shows a death lis; |
which Is large as compared to that |
caused hgt pugilistc encounters in the
ralmiest days Of the game" large |
even when the number Of football |
players and the number of amateur |
and professional boxers are consider
ed relativel.'.
The story of the young West Point
er's fate Is told, pathetically, in the
following paragraph:
Buried beneath mass Of strug
Cling players IN the Harvard-Army
game yesterday, his neck twisted and
broken by the weight of the crushing
pile above him and he was picked up
with every nerve of his body except
those of his head and face helpless to
perform their functions"
Football Is to certain extent
game Of skill, and even Of mental
alertness, hut IL is certainly one in
which the risk Of life and limb is high
in proportion to its value as "a form
Of exercise
II would seem that happy results
would follow converted attempt Of
the colleges and universities to trans
fer interest to some game less danger
GUS than football. Baseball, tennis.
In their season, with but little danger
ger. But the autumn game is one in
which the player is exposed to as
much risk as ne would be in service
as . soldier during war.--Courier
Journal. ra~~r@
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

Mn MCmOrIaNl q JOCND."
Gone Is they hri.., face from Tn.
school
Gone from tbe dominion where tho.
aiJef ,p,e
yeening ana waiIinr ana sorrowina
are W.
Al, prt hol,or he gonn whore IL.
eoul can ro FREQ
Than IN car,.;Ie s.bmjaslon crincinr,,
crouch
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
LEGAL DECISIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Use Of Secret CrdcrG Name By
Other Cooperation The benevolent
ana Protective Order If Ellis Of tho
United States OF America. a corpora
ton composed exclusively Of Cau
cauaians, prayed for an injunction to
prevent the use OF the namc "Iu
proved Benevolent and Protective or.
der Ct ELS Of The World" Nv another
corporation composed OF persons Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

Mr. Alien bad a meeting ycsterda
afternoon in the athletic room of al,
boys interested ia basket ball. Il
a result Of the meeting the first
! ractice will he held in the attic
next Aonday afternoon after school,
TUESDAY niaht win be given over to
practice at the Armory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
October Circulation.

ii -HVU
The above is a correct statement
OF the circulation Of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1893 and for the
month OF October 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Ord day of November 1909.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of compete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Eul-
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908 ......... 2o84
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bull
letin printed during the month
of Octobery 1909, daily and
Sunday .........,... .2loo
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

The Bows Debating Society held
their second meeting last might at G.
H. =. No debate was given bocauae
OF MISUNDERSTANDING in the matter
but general business was transacted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

TIL. Bulletin is en- sale at the fol-
lowing places:
coleman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday Houce News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
o.
:CAlR0 SCHOOL NOTES
5 s.ssssssss.sss .e.s..ss..s

The boys chorus has been invited
to sing at the Sunday school sessi II
Iof the Bihls Class Of the First Meth,
odist church The song to ice Q ng
is Illinois. and the hoys are Ger
Itainay strong for that piece of music.
Miss Julia Farm teacher of SAT,
ford room 3 is III and Mrs Bethel
is substituting in her place
Several of the Grammar school
teachers have teen visiting in the
other shoots at different days OF this
week During the week the follow
ing teachers made visits 20 the 0thc
schools Miss Rita Conn, room q.
Douglas Miss Emma Carey, room
1, Lincoln and hiss Frances Ben.
net room !, Lincoln
Theer is a case of liphtheria in tn
family Of County Clerk Jesse e Mi'
Ter His son Edward a student Of
Stafford three is the unfortunate vic
tim
Supis Glen lenen and Colt Prime
nal Ralph Jackson and Miss Pearl
Cohen will attend ;1e School Coyncil
to ne held at Carbonate Friday aud
Saturday Nov 5th aud 9Th of thf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

A meeting of much importance Is
called to be held tonight at the Com.
mercial Club rooms, at which John / !,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
OFFICIAL CIR GLORY
'se nj A's~s@s~, cn.,nt, h'--l~
a',t,ss 4ssis,

s~rt Ase~sts~, cn.,ni, h',.-ls
a'",c ts4is,
Hs9u, GEnlt tAl.SnNa.
N- .HHEA
rr-asuier FRANK Is. ssa.
sFRUN
City Attorney HUNTER BIRD.
Comrtrniler ERNEST NORDMAS.
Magistrate. ANDREW WHETCAMP.
Chier ~ Pcnc+ M s &GAN
Alexander Couaty, 1opuisv'on s7.%gY
County Clerk JESSE E El,rR
CrrrT Clark ALFRED BROWN.
S"er:f FRANK u nasTS
States Atorr9v ALEX NJ WI SON.
County Superintendent OF Schools,
PROF. s. e. GOTT.
Assessor snj Tre&fursr. gREn r.
NELLIs.
Coroner. DR.. -AS. M'MANUs. u
uesra at Coansy ComnIsRicnsfx
J irNNELi.1, CAsirmsa.
C. v %TrF
Or EDWIN GAUgE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

The 4th Of July was celebrated by
the Hibernian Fire Co, by a picnic 1t
st. Mary's Park Previous to the pio-
mic. the COMPANY accompanied BIS
the Mystic Knew pa AIDED the prine-
pal streets Of the city headed by tta
Comiqne band. a series of races
took place in the afternoon At night.
while Prof Gus hummer was prepar
ing for the display Of fine lot Of
fireworks the entire batch took fire
AMI was destroyed
The Tempe ance CHS also ,celo.
bratcd tho LAY in an appropriate mau-
ner at The Reform Hall
At Hartmann hall another entg
tainment was given at which an i'm
posing display Of fireworks was made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
CAIRO IN 1880


The Bulletin announced the mar
riage of Michael J. Sheehan to Miss
Ellen Cummings. Of Mound City, on
Sunday evening, June 27th, at st.
PatricE's church. Rev Thos Master
son, officiating.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
TIME CAsD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

Qcas lima cars due TO leave Seaond ~ &C
isIxa LtffS Tug north on Commercial Ave
every 10 mtnutes from q, IN. to II y. N
Gotng nortnon Walnut Stevery is mi, OTIS
from COS n III to l0:5S p. II.
Poplar 81. Line + isso Ava. "a. CO a sn
Ing north on Holhrook; at 5aT; 6.ZT; $40 H:53
T:i2 a. m, and on the same minutes every hour
until 1912 and tl:l2 p. III.
Going west ON Twenty Ell gnth st. ~ 6:4g;
e.l9; s:3+ f:4s and 7:04 a. m. and ON sams min.
utes every hour until 1884 mud tl:04 p On
Poplar st. cars due to pass st. Mary'a park
10 minutes after leaving Second st
Belt Line Owl Cars no % ! on w !, Y
m: 10 n. n.; 2:s0 q. M; $50 q. m; SO . rn
go a. m.
North en- CommerciAi-la 2. m, y. IT. -
III , a. m. a. m. 5 a, M.
Belt and owl cara arc cue 10 psxs WtR'
Thirty foufth ST Ii minutes Alsss iesUn :
SEQ nH ga
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

Charles Pink left fer a trip 10 En-
rome on July 5th
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

Supis. Clcnlenen and Colt Prime
nal Ralph Jackson and Miss Pearl
Cohen will attend ;1e School Council
% he held at Carbonate Friday aud
Saturday, Nov 18th aud 6th of this
week,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

The Domestic Science sewing class
have received through the courtesy
of the Pupkin Dry Goods Company,
several samples Of different grades
Of muslin to be used in their work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
Sbcaterpuritelfuns omrdI Iencr nn'
tcrbrpdlcn.

Gbicngr. %. Hop. - SIN bic.
iiacn ~8rano Opera 5onIe" mlroe
beltc 9(bcno Die Tcritclllnna III 6olge
eiEcs ,Selicrs. mcldjcs i'll cincm an
itoBcnocn !Sotcl olcgcbrpd)cn iuor.
atscbrod,cn. mo hus Blibiifum emit
icrmtc iit in oller Nubc. Gas Icucr
eripies iid) ol5 eill gcringfiiglaes.
mo OILS iif bic3 bernusGcItellt bate.
ipi!roc sic @oritell,ln9 lpieoer anige-
nommcn mo bcenoet. aae Billet
i%nhobcr. nit Ausnnbrnc bon ctloo
50. febrten Suriif. Gin Banif lpliroc
bnrd) Allgcltclltc perhiitct, inocun Die
icIben cinen oufseregtcn Foliiitcr.
wcldlcr nit DEM Hufc v,fcucr" in's
Spner itiirjtc, bonn Ginorinaen III oa3
:iubitorihm n6bicitul mo sun,
Sdppeigen brad)teu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
Sine Suuaiiun bon Salpnbur?

Ncps SrIcan$. %. Hop. -
slns Bort 2inon miro 1cnelbct, ooG
in >cll SGicn bon Solpaoor cine
grobc Trltppenbeiucsllng Dor lid,
geht. 8eneral Hrlloencio Ilfaro ioll
oil Der Spite elmer 1000 Monn itur,
fen Nbtbeillln9 &cgierungstruppel'
aus Nicoroel,a iieben, uno oieic Gr.
petition 1T, mie es beiBt, gut bciuni
net mo poIlitGlloig or,sgeriiitet. Sin
Torbringen oicier Strcitmaf)t mnf
oas @chict bon Snlpnbor miiroc ci'
l,cll naqcmcinen &ricN in Central
Mnerifn 5ltr SSolae hnhcl. Solltc c"
aclingcn, @ellernl Nlioro'& Grpcnis
ton jll iflo9cll, 10 merbcn Sruppen
bon Snlpnbor nnlb Guatemala 5lllil
Angriii Qc9cn3clopa porgebcll. @cnn
alioro c~riolgreid) lit, biirftc cine BE
pollution IN Guatemala mlsbrcd)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
IS iuiro %nbgcminft.

Wtit oent 2osidla9en gegcn Nicoros
g1a miro Die @c9ierulg nid)t in
Der Gle icin. - 3lpciiel al Der
@crcdtigullg bon S%llterpcntion.
@a bington, 9. g., %. Nop.
- Eie Ncltern mlappimuute Mcl=
Dung bob in Der be,ltigen aabincts-
SiBung ld)orie Shritte gegen Nico-
roguu bcld)lolien merben iollten, bat
lid nidt bcitGtigt, oeEn ais bic 81
bltng hcltc porilber ipur, mllroe AT.
gcfiillbigt, boB Der Nicaro9lo-H BUM.
mel oarln ilbcrbnupt rlid,t er,uohnt
luorbcn lei. Nllcm Mlldeinc llod,
lilb Der Hrgierun9 ,}rpcifel oorilbcr
nllfgcltle9cr, nb JIG Dllrd, Die Inn
ltGnoc jllr Slltcrucntion bcredltigt lit.
Us lit 5, =. nod nitt criuicIcn, oh
Ole crihnncncn Nnlcrifoner GoWlon
lulb Wrocc 81 Der Ncpollltioitanrnlec
gcbortclL pocr oh lie Die @onoIulgeL
lpc0cn ocrcn tic hlnAcridtct lullrocn,
ollf eigcllc Ncrontluortlidfcit begin.
gen. @cm ca iid) h%crallaltelit, bnb
lie Wllcn ms Mniicr le0tcn, I'M
Sruppcu Sranapprtihiiic Der He-
NlerlnN 9ticuroguo's 81 5erltoren,
obile iclbit Ntitglieoer Der Meuolu.
tiouS Arnnee 5n iciu 10 miirbc iit,
Die Sut)c aonj unoers p~erboltcn ulo
3eloun miiroc cin glltcS Med,t gchabt
jobclL i'll banbeln, mic CT es thnt.
Gus Stauta Gcportcn1cnt MIRO bo.
her iein uoriidtlg hanoeln mo Die
Niioire in ibrcr 1ullSel 1raglucite
pentiliren, che extreme Strittc CT
oriiicn mcrhen. Scnor Gnlbcro. Der
olncrifoniidc Gicefouilll 81 Monos
qua, bat Seiebl lid, 9eiou 5lt inter
ridtcn mo ocrn Stnots = Gcparte-
nlcnt ousiiibrlihcn Serid)t SIT erltot'
ten. Sic Ylonc sur Spn5entrirlnlg
BON a~ricgslhiiien uno Marincloloa'
ten oil Der &iiite Nicoroauu'S ipcr'
ben, luie man 9lullbt, IortgeleBt mcr'
bcn, fir Den Salh 0aB 3elupa Ole
8rcn,en bes Hehts iibcrid)ritten bot
mo oob ieinc 3iid)tigung olSoonh
bcidIoiicn miro, Tieic HilItungell
oiirftcn aud pbl,c tbotiGd)lldca Gin-
id)rciteu Die Gncr1ic uno Sbotfroit
ocr HcnpIutioniiten itimulircn uno
ihr grp6cn 3uluud$ oil St1rfe britt
QPl1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
ourrimcr's Wadiulacr int Gpnsrcf.

GDiengo. %. Nop. - Ter De,
tublifoncr @iaiom ). 0iorlep MIR
D. 5llr gredn5ullg Der GafarS, mcld)c
b,,rd) Die @%r,pGbiung bcs irilhcrcl
9seprdienta,ttcu 2orrimcr 5,,lil 9lll-
bcsiciator iu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,ntitono, 5i,,l &ertrctcr ocs icdlstcn
Tiitrifts Don SllinoiS int Gongrcb
crmdhlt. Morlep crbielt 1l,59i
Stimnleln. Der Tcnlofrot sSrntf g.
Mpon Gil uno Der lnlubb1ngiae
9iepl1hlifnncr Cart &. Barnes S31T
Stimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
Sohc Of inciiihe 9cumtc II
uhucicbt t.

Eetin9. %. Nopenlhcr. Gin
bcilte crloilenca tuilcrlifcs Eefrct
pcriiigt Die Mnttacntiesnng bon orei
bpben d)ineiiiden 0camtcn clnIhlie6-
lid oes S%tottbolters Der Fropini Ye,
Chill. mcil lie iid) IN &%erb!noMiN
nit Der fiir5Iidjcn icicrlltcn 9ei'
lcbnne Der %eihc Ser u%crl!orbcllcii
aoiierin cillca NcrNcbc!l6 Ncacll Die
Seieiifcttc id)llhig Ncnad't BADEN.
Iic brci @cunrtcll batter {; jil1cld'.
len, oo6 Don ocrl Icid)enju9c photo
grop6iIde NbbilonnBcn Gcrgeltcllt
luilrocl.
3ihlnM6's 9c5icbungcn Ii
blunb.
TctcrSburp. %. Nnucmbcr. 49,
Eic ruiiiid,cn @iitalicbcr Der rnIiiif'
f%inniid,cl, Gpmmiiiion unicrbrcitcteli
cii,cn Gcgcnuprihlog iiir bic Hcpi.
lion Der lcNioloiipen @c5icbungcl,
i!piid)en ocn Hcidl ulb Dem 6rob-
iiiritcntGnr. Nm Il. HoDcmbcr Dot
ten Die iiuuiihen Mitalicber Der
%Gonn,iiiion oicier Den Gutlutri ciner
Gorlogc nprgclcGt, III iyelher Der
eonititutioltclle Stntus ,Sinlnnb'a DC.
finitip floreelcgt nlio bent 8roBiiir.
itcl,tbum cine Gimme in DER McihS-
geictaebune. iolpie bci'm s(biflll
por 9crtr1gcn ui,o ocnt Grlob bon
Gciesen, Die oen Milit1roicnIt betref'
fcnL ~rcieroirt mar. Srn @egcnpor.
idIag in 5inlono's Stotis als eilc
.Gropin; bcs Reifes beiinirt iiil
onBerben1 porseicben, oaB Die pom
ruiiiifen Earlament erlaiienen &c
iese Nnipetohtg olif Iinlaro babel,
liib bieies ;i iii,f Repr1ientorte,l
in Der 1uma bereftist lit. pom be.
men Der cine Die ruiiiihen Ginrpoll
ner pertreten iol. Gin R~epr1ien.
tant i'm 9anotag erBdlt Sit mi
Stimn,e i'm &eifsratD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
StanSaro Gle d,lidIc.
9ittiu Der SIpcios@ giclid)oiten iol,
len an cine 9oH0oner Gompugnie

Attiru Der 3tuci0s@ %giellId)niten lol'
len OH cine 2on0oner Gompagnie
iihertrulcn merben.- Criminal
&erfpleuma anaeorobt.
Ncm Dorf. %. Mop. - Sr
Diciigru pffi5iellen Srellen it)cilll
man oic @cfiirhtlrag 81 bc8cn, oo{
oic .Stouboro Oil Gn." ucriudlcl
lueroc. bel Solsun Der jiln9it in Ct.
Eoul eriIoIieneu Gntid)eioun9 iidl
boourd, sl ent,iebeu, bob oic Nliticn
Der lubiioiGren Gpmpo9nicn, peld''
lollt ser gutideioung oes Hid,tcr>
Sonborn an oicie 5urildae9ebGn wers
ocn miiiien, MIN Der lett IGngercr
3cit %bcitehcuoeuy 8glcral %SrouitriaI
Development So" in Goll6cn iibcr-
trolen meroen bilriten. Us mrrhe in
oem ErcjcIie be& Staotca Chic &C,
scn Die nStononro Gil 90" pom
Clio i'm Sabre 1906 III Sinlop, =,
pun ncu Trdlibcltcn Der vMnnbot.
ten Gil So" conitotirt. Dob bicic
Gompo1nic cine %abDpci9mN ser
.Stonooro Gil 60" repr0iutire. al
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cine Ailtoritit ocs Suits Grportr=
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irrbinben tonnc, inocm bier Gin
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Gin gcnilNcnoc5 Siuloomcnt porlicgt,
I'M Criminal . &eriolguna cin5ulei.
ten. Ga licgt in Der Nhiid,t Scr No
miniitrutioL gcgen Die Hciter bea
Stonooro Sil.Monopol& ue9cn Der.
letrmg Der Ninth Eruitgeicbc crinli.
nrll norSu8cherL menn binrcidenoc5
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olcr sc0cmpartio baa Suiti5 Gcpurtc-
nlcnt briitct.