davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23
BIG CHANCE FOR CRAFT

4 80 optical business there are
limited 'p2.rtunitles to
i .wi.lc the people who
,bIigsd to p.,ro"ise the optlcl"n
the temptation is too great Tor
= and they take advantage OF
,soDle's ignorance in this line
& rob them without mercy
:. col, are in need CT anything IN
~ ~. line, be sure to get my prices
,.re YOU buy. l will examine
~ ewes free of charge and su'ran
to fit you perfectly or your r., mon
lref,,nded. A large stock OF lenses
ways on hand.
R. WhitelOCk
-JEWELER-
.ooewck,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23

their overcoats and mittens brought
the recent frost with them. The
visitors say that Pete got SO hungry
for rabbit meat when he lived in
Dakota that he would pull Off his
boots and fish them out of the badger
holes with his toes when it was Il
grees below zero.
We sell fertilizers. The Chas. II.
Collins Co.
1t is understood that c. F. George,
who has a contract to furnish meat
for the cOmmiSSary departments OF
the construction camps on the North
Coast through this valley, has Sc
cured the contract for grading the
streets OF the new town of Benton.
Opposite kiOna. Sidewalks will al
so be graded and prepared for the
concrete. and two reservoirs will be
eXcavated above the Gown site. In
| the la tier work some 5000 yards Of
! dirt will be moved. With the rapid
completion of the grading on the
valley and Spokane line it is believed
I that the erection of the shops and
rounG- houses at Benton will be Il
matter of nut a few months. Some
two years ago people |! ah a tendency
t. smile at The Record when it stat
ed the North would he built and that
the division point would be at kiuna
l-PrOsser Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
I RGROUNDLESS WEATHER REPORTS
BY PROF. HAY FOG

FOR The COMING WEEK REPORTS FROM The
BARlYARD5 INDICATE THAT FOWL WEI Ef2 MAY
BE EXPECTED, CAUSING MUCH DAMAGE TO TIE CRAM
BERRY CROP TTMttl ,AoSgtqER, COME 70 AHEAD on
THANKSGIVING DAY WHEN TIE ECLIPSE or THE
TURKEYS STAR BY The SON WILL OCCUR.
THIS PHsNoNENoN Will CAUSE MUCH tNERsNESSlN
THE NURSERIES, AS IT WILL MAKE THE 6RAND-MAyVs
PLANET ASSUME MANY UNREAL SHAPES AFTER BEDnFE,
HOUSEWIVES ARE WARNED TO DRESS TIER TURKEYS
PROPERLY AND SEE THAT THEY ARE KEPT warn 0TAE R
WISE THeYRuN SUFFER FRoMA HEAVY FROST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
THOUSANDS OF SACKS
WHEAT SOLD AT SOC
BUYERS HAVE BEEN
PURCHASING ON QUIET
jump of Three Cents Occurred Sat
urday But Was Kept Silent-Many
Farmers Let Their Holdings Go
Estimated That 100000 Bushels
Changed Hands.

1t is estimated that nearly 10000
sacks of wheat or more than 100000
bushels changed hands in this county
since Saturday afternoon. The great
majority of this has been purchased
near this city.
1t developed late yesterday after
noon that the local buyers had been
making heavy purchases and were
paying so cents per bushel for club
wheat. A further investigation re-
vealed the fact that they had been
paying so cents since Saturday but
that they had been keeping it quiet in
the hopes of securing as much wheat
as possible before the news of the
jump in price from n to so cents be-
came general. The buyers seem to
have made a great many of their pur-
chases by allowing the farmers to be-
lieve that each one was being given
three cents more than the market
warranted.
All of the local buyers have shared
in the purchases and it Is also said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
FINDS SCARECROW TO
BE FATHERS BODY

Washington. Wa, Oct. 11.-"Look,
somebody has knocked papa's scare
crow over. Wait till l go over and
set it up" said Miss Maud Heufnagle
to her companion as the two girls
were walking along a path through a
cornfield, on the way to church yes
terday. A moment later a scream
from the young woman drew her
companion to the spot. She found
Miss Heufnagle stretched in a dead
faint beside the mutilated body of
her father, which the daughter had
at first taken for a scarecrow.
The finding of the corpse revealed
one of the most mysterious murders
in the history of this section Charles
Heufnagle's body, found in fence
corner, was literally hacked to pieces
by his slayers. He was one of the
wealthiest residents of Northern
Washington county.
He left home on the morning of
September 80 to go to Pittsburg to
visit sick daughter, and on his way
to the train took a short cut through
the cornfield. It is believed that he
was waylaid and murdered while
walking along his path. There are
signs of a desperate struggle. Heuf-
nagle is known to have had large
sums of money and valuable papers
in his clothing and these are missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
JOHN ID. IN THE
ROLE OF PREACHER

Cleveland, O.-J. D. Rockefeller
advocated less Scripture and more
practical. Christianity in a talk be-
fore the children of the Euclid-ave-
nue. Baptist Sunday school yesterday
morning.
"When / was lad of TO-" he said,
1--WE had two neighbors, both good
men, but their methods of practicing
Christianity were far apart. One
would quote Scripture all day long,
but he was hard man to agree with.
If he had preached less Scripture and
given his men more nooning, he
would have done much more good.
1.-THE other man." continued Mr..
Rockefeller tried to live according
to the Bible, but outside of the church
was never heard to quot line. His
deeds spoke much louder than his
words"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
BIG STOCK SHOW AT
A. Y.P. OF NATIONAL SCOPE

Seattle.-No more auspicious fl
male for the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition could have been arranged
than the stock show, which j. M.
elise made the most notable exhibit
of its kind, since the st. Louis ex-
position of 1904. From all parts of
the country, the finest specimens of
horses, cows, sheep, swine and poul-
try were gathered and they were ad-
mired daily for two weeks during
which they were on display. The
stock show proved a big surprise, for
outside of reasonable exploitation, no
particular attention was drawn to 1t.
But when the sheds and pens were
opened to the public, it became ap-
parent that Mr.. elise had prepared
an exhibition of national scope. The
success of the stock show is on a
par with the success of the exposi-
ton both Of which have demonstrat-
ed the fact that the northwest does
nothing by halves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
GLASS BRICKS NOW
USED IN BUILDINGS

The latest novelty in building mate
rials comes from Germany, where
glass bricks for building purposes have
been used with some measure of sue
cess. In Berlin is constructed a small
| villa, the walls of which are built of
glass bricks of several shades of dark
green and blue.
The glass bricks are especially adj
apted to construction where light,
cleanliness and neatness are particu-
larly in demand. In Hamburg they
are utilized in place of windows. They
admit light in walls which police regu-
lations require to be fireproof and
windowless.
In addition to admitting light to
dark Railways, rooms, etc, they are
said to possess the same strength as
ordinary clay bricks. They are also
utilized in walls in yards and partl-
tions in the interior of houses, sales
rooms, offices, workshops, ETC., as well
as for the construction of verandas,
bathouses, kiosks, bathrooms, hos
pitals, ice factories, butcher shops,
railroad stations, breweries. stables
and in other places where cleanliness,
light and uniform temperatures are
especially desired.
The bricks are also made with a
wire coating for fireproof walls. In
some of the recently erected buildings
in Milan, Italy, bricks made of glass
have been adopted for ground floors
on account of the light obtained. They
are also coming into use for partition
work in some of the hospitals on ac-
count of hygienic principles.
In one of the leading banking insti-
tutions of the city of Turin the lobby
office floor, which is about 36X5S
feet, is entirely paved with glass
bricks, laid in iron frames, for the
purpose of admitting light into the
basement, where are located numerous
private boxes and vaults. In the
Netherlands hollow green transparent
glass bricks are used principally for
light-giving purposes in machine
shops and conservatories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12

"oh, that's dead easy was the re-
ply. But in what way do YOU mean?'
why, Il mean what can you raise
in these mountains? We have been
coming through some of the most wild
and barren precipices | have ever
seen. Will they yield any grains"
Then the stranger was informed
that the railroads follow the canyon
and that If he would stop and take
an automobile ride he would in less
than five minutes be in the midst of
a wide expanse of 60-bushel wheat
land that lay as level as floor. On
the hills, herds Of sheep and cattle
feed and in the valleys wheat in abun-
dance grows. SO he was led to see
that living in the west is not a puzzle
after all.-La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
DETROIT TIGERS
TAKE SWEET REVENGE
Continued From Page one.)

Wagner was hit by pitcher, but Klein
refused to let him go to first, ruling
that Wagner allowed himself to be
hit. Wagner flew out. Miller fam
ned, making Mullins ninth strike out.
No runs.
Detroit: Stanage went out infield
Mullin came up and received ovation.
He responded by singing d. Jones
forced Mullin out and himself went
out stealing second. No runs.
Seventh-Pittsburg Abstein flew
out. Wilson out infield. Gibson
singled Phillip famed. No runs.
Detroit: Bush went out infield.
Cobb did likewise. Crawford reached
first on Philippi's drop of Abstein's
assist. Delehanty went out at first.
No runs.
Pittsburg: Byrne out on
fly. Leach popped out and Clarke
went out on fly. No runs.
Detroit: Moriarty singled. T,
Jones bunted safely. Stanage died at
first. Mullen famed. d. Jones
walked, filling the bases. Bush went
out at first. No runs.
Ninth-Pittsburg Wagner went out
infield. Miller singled to infield. Abb
stein out in infield. Wilson likewise.
No runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12

that the Athena mills have made
large purchases. A complete list of
the sales made is not obtainable but
the following is the names of a few
who have disposed of their wheat with
the amount sold by each:
Chris Breeding, $4,000 bushels.
Henry Eggerth, amount not known
]. Hudeman, $500 sacks
]. Hanscom, 1000 sacks.
NJ. D. Smith, 1000 sacks.
C. w. Orton, 1000 sacks.
H ]. Taylor, 5000 sacks.
John Bahr, 1000 sacks.
Polydore Moens, 5000 sacks.
Bill Duff, 1000 sacks.
Grant Ehrart, 1900 sacks.
Nate Pinkerton, 1000 sacks.
Among the others who have sold
are H. Struve, L. S. Bentley G.. w.
Horn, Sohn Lawson and Judge Low
ell for the Hanna estate. 6It is also
reported that there have been any
number of small sales at every point
in the county, bringing the total up
many thousand sacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
pastimc Theater-New Today.

Love and War" An intensely dra-
matte picture, depicting the horrors
of war as exemplfied upon the field
of Waterloo. One can almost hear
the booming of the cannon.
TRUE Love Never Runs Smooth
ly" 1t is a funny picture, and gets
many laugh as it proceeds.
"The Child's Prayer" Dramatic.
"How the Landlord Collected His
Rents" A comedy with a delicate
blending of pathos.
"'Tis Now the Very Witchlng Time
OF Night" An excellent trick picture.
Amateur Detective"
"a knight for a Night" A COM
edy of a high class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
Big Apple Show at Spokane.

Seattle, Oct. 12.-The second ma
tional apple show will be held in Spo-
kane the middle of next month. All
apple growing districts of the north
west are making plans to maintain
the record established last wear and
the competition promises to be keen.
The orchards of the middle west and
eastern states are to be more widely
represented according to indications
The new king Of fruits will be fitting
ly honored by the energetic people
of the falls city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
AND THE EASTERNERS
ARE STILL IGNORANT

The way in which the eastern peo-
pie may be misled in regard to the
character of the country through
which they are making trip on the
trains, was well illustrated this morn
ing in the remarks of B. M. Tipens,
prominent business man and G. A..
r. veteran Of Syracuse N. Y, who
came through the city on No. TO-.
Stepping off the train wearing Get
ysburg badge and distinguished
mass of curley white hair, the old gen.
tleman attracted the attention Of a
reported who ventured to accost him.
How in the lido you people live
out here?" asked the old soldier in
emphatic tones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS

Program at the Orpheum Tonight.
Music by the Orpheum Orchestra, A.
II. Johnston, leader and musical d.
rector.
l. March-My Wife is Going to the
country ............. Ied Snyuer
2. Overture-The Silver Bell. 80.
............ r. Schlepegrell
3. Picture-Farmer's Grandson.
4. Picture-Poisoned Flower.
8. Picture-Panorama of Sweden.
6. Act-Castleman and Montgomery,
presenting a new novelty comedy
sketch entitled, "a Dream"
T. Picture-The Wages of Sin.
S. SONG Mandy Lane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
BelascO Is Quite Ill.

New York, Oct 11.-David Belas-
co is seriously i'll at his home here
with an attack of pneumonia. Re-
ports tonight that his condition was
critical were denied by Mrs. Belasco
and the physicians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
EVENDEN WILL CAPTAIN
o. \. c. FOOTBALL TEAM

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore.-Big Jim Evenden. last
years guard and playing this year as
tackle, was selected by his team last
night as captain for the ensuing sea-
son. This is Evenden's second season
on the varsity and while playing in a
position that is new to him, his work
has been first class.
While all of the practice at o. A..
c. has been somewhat ragged this
week, the rooters have seen some
things that encouraged them in the be-
lief that Metzger will do better with
the material he has than the most op-
timistic could have hoped for three
weeks ago. The Pennsylvania sys-
tenn was a dark deep puzzle to all of
the players at first, but as the essen
tials of the playing scheme are grasp
ed by the squad, results become mani
fest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12

Half dozen men were walking up
country road one of the warm days
last summer; they took off their coats
for comfort, and five OF the coats had
the Hart Schaffner & Marx name in
them. The Peoples Warehouse says
that's about the proportion-5 to 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
Hav md Pasture for Sale,

On Pine creek, Harvey county.
Timothy hay and fine. green pasture.
Good shelter and open water. Eleva-
ton, $500 feet. Heyes & Van Deweer,
Van, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
The Quaker System.

In the Pennsylvania system there
is no right and left halfback, as in
the old traditional lineup. These two
positions are done away with and a
front and rear halfback take their
places. This puzzling formation has
bothered the players, but now they are
learning what to do in the various
plays. Three new men were added to
the training table tonight-Wolf, Ber-
gman and Dinges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
rorped Notes for s21O.OOO.

Mineral Point, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE
first National bank of Mineral Point
today discovered a shortage 9of $780,
900. due to alleged forgeries of notes.
The bank officials worked until mid
night trying to arrange the affairs so
that the bank would be able to con-
tinue in business. The shortage was
hidden by placing forged notes of To-
cal business men in the banks vaults
No arrests have been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12

A couple of men are demonstrating
the merits of patent safety switch in
the vacant room south of the post
office. They seem to have aroused
the interest of good many people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
Score by Innings.
Summary
Sunrcmc Court Conyenes.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States convened
today. Only seven justices were pres
ent, Justices Peckham and Moody be-
ing i'll. The call of the docket will
begin tomorrow The cotton leak"
case involving charges of conspiracy
in the premature publication of cotton
statistics was reset for December 13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12

Try the East oregonian for first
class job printing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12

A self-made man can't kick on the
material used in his makeup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-02

OF such election, which shall be a..
tested by the clerks an5 the cer;!.
hca;es filed with the board OF elec.
tioa commissioners
lS. !. any candidate shall file
Ei,h the board Of election commls-
sloners. 10 whom the returns are
made, 4 statement; challenging the
correctness ot the count, o: any ward
nomination sought by him. the OF.
hcers making tie canvass shall. at
the time o: making ,h- same. recau.
vass the vote as 70 such nomination
in the presence Of such candidate.
his agent or attorney and declare the
resul; according % The facts and
equities o. ,he case
le No person s1a.. aa allowed 10
become q caat.ta;- unless he shall
have compiled fully an. completely
with the foregoing DIVISIONS. so far
as .Aey re.a;= % candidates for
nomination.
g. A-y white male citizen. or
person o. Indian blood. tven,y-oue
years a age o. oye-. who will
pledge himself % slpr2., ,ae demo.
cratic nominee. is entitled 20 pa-u-!.
pate I'm this election provided he
have ra- other qualifications as 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-02

To the creditors % Elizabeth \. COT
~ deceased
The cred.'o-. - the above named
deceds-, are hereby notified that the
unt--s gned vas by the County Cour,
Of Garter County. Oklahoma appoint
81 tministrator Of the estate Of said
decedent, aod that all persons having
claims against the tate OF said de
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-02


'--- -.'s a'i''.-.s- .t ''e mass
- -''- 81 '.. ---.. -'-'e '-
--- '' f'.
&
N..- ''''
i.'' -
1..-
.. ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-02

cedent are required 10 exhibit
them 10 said undersigned administra-
tor with the necessary vouchers. at
Provence, Carter County, Oklahoma
within four months from the date Of
the first publication OF this notice.
to-wit from the ninth day OF Febru-
AIRY, 1909.
A. J. HARRIS.
9l6e32 Administrator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-02

-..--..Ir, va-ts a-4 N NJ caseT
..,.- ... .,4... ana .,.-.. -, one
49,. -..s.. .- 3D.. ..--.-- -, .as.
..,..
--, ...--.- ~, ...-..-- .t. 81.
.... .... .....-. -.. t.,-..
,,..
-.... ... -..t.s,... ....4 ..-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-02
Read

Read iris.
Yates Center. Kan. sept Is. 1905
After my doctors gave me- up 20 Die
HaNs Texas Wonder cured me- Of
sidney and BLADDER trouble. Il j. the
best medicine on earth M-s. H. :
Johnson. sod ~ all druggists. DSW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-02

on can sell anything from A mouse
trap 30 steamboat by advertising
ln the Wan, Columns Of The Ard.
uo-oite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-02
PHONE 693
FOR sURNlTTs SIGNS.

piles Cured In c TO - Days
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 20
cure any case OF itching. blind bleed
ing or pro.rudinr Piles IN S 70 l
avs or money refunded soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-02
RESTING UP FOR BIG SHOW
PRES ELECT SPENDING 4
FEW DAYS PREVIOUS TO ~.
EUGURAT IN EASE.

Washington. u c.. Mar With 10
engagements ,o bee.. today. Tai, an
uc.patcd ano,her period o; compa~A-
tive ease and quiet 90 prepare him
for 'ha ardl0us duties 'Aa, couron,
him .u .ra u-a- future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-02
ALBATROSS

That. the name o, the best sou
cold IN Ardmsrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-02

GREATER EROHORE MARY.
OFFICIAL BALLOT. PRIMARY
ELECTION.
IeId On tns 9Th Day Of March. 1909
The voter Of this T!cke, Hereb,
Pledges H.mseI: 10 supper, the
Nominees o. This Primary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
Sica Der lcnfbarcn Qnftidliffe.

Gincinnoti,S 8. IA. Houem6er.
Gurd Die @gploiion zines Gas.
9eb6IterS trltg geiterr ON 5tueiten
Gage Der Geronolitelt . 3llianrmen.
tunit ali Der SutoniosH ennbabn Der
Grbeiter Sofob Berg ipobriheinlid)
tootlid)e @erlesullgen bupon. Inter
ben Veiuferll beiolloen iif aud @ons
greBmitglieo NidoloS 2ongiportb
uub beiicl 8emablin auice. 9e6orene
Hooiepelt. SrpiQe @rigbt lpilrbe bel
ieinem Grifeincn itiirmiih begriiBt.
Am Nafmitto9 itiegen brei leuf6are
Suftihiffe un0 5tpei Ieroplans gu
gleihcr 3eit nllt, Die lenfboren Sutts
idliife trngeu nber, iuic am erlten
Gage, Den Sieg oapon. anabenlbiie,
Orion mo 9eod)ep 1labrnen III elmer
Sobe bon 1000 Sub Die oenfbor
id)nierigIten Wonoper Dor uno 5eig-
teiL bob tic iuenigiten0 bel ritbtgem
@etter poQfommene @ontrole iiber
ibrc 5abr5euge bnben. 8iaaro u1lo
GlirtiB oerIuhten nidlt, Die 9obn 81
nntfreiicn. b%anobobten a6er lire Wta.
idlirerie init auidJeiuelto 5iemlifer
Geidtigfeit. sic iaeteii, tic ieiell
nid]t perirout 9erug init ben Ger.
roinperb1ltniiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

pbonlinicn iibcr ,Tnmoicn lillO noW
nitt repnrirt. In ocn lcsten icd)a
Eager, hot Somuico einen Negcnioli
crIebt. luic er, icit Me1ihelgeoenfcll
nid)t bugerucien lit. WroBer Shaoen
lit al, ben Ylaltd9elL SonoitruBet
mo griiten aligeridltct. 9lll6 Bah.
i,cr mo StroBenbobnen baben orI
qclittcn. 3ic Nus oe6nung oeS Shu.
oens lit nift betonlt, bod miro ge.
meloet. ooB einige Der fleineren Srt
ifofien ioIt pouig uernidtet limo.
NQe Gcrbiuoung nit Colon uno Den
,Snieln llntcr Acm Niitoe lit hos &c.
tort. Iic Compiler .Nntmlou" uno
.grobforo" iino 1eIironoet, bod
rpltroe bic v9lnollOa" ip1ter nieoer
flott. 9ie Gage oes anoeren Gam.
piers lit %bcocntlid); la iid) aber Oo}
@etter in}Wilden mIeoer auigetldtt
bot, glau6t man, ooB cs pieieift Qe-
retiet wer0en fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
Efcminiun.M uropruscf.

Gbicago, 81, Il. Nooenbcr.
Sn bcin 9ro5eiie bes CT. Soloanc
Gieminion, mcldjer Der Grn,oroiiu9
iciner 6rnu oigeflaQt lit. mioerrici
aeIicrn Die 3ei,gin Sri. aunta aolb
aIle ibre Der Yoli5ei oegcniibcr &c.
f:ud)ten aiislagen III 9e5lig oiii ibrC
Gerbinbirng NIT Dem Goitor. dc
3ei,ain beboliptete babel, bic Don ibr
6.nIadten stusiagcn ieicn pcn Der
9olijci er5lptngen poroer. Die go.
li5ei pollte burd Sri. aolb ben &c.
meis beibringen. oaB Der Goftor lid
ieincr 6ruu bate e~ntIeotgcn pollen,
nm iid metr Der 3clgiu lpionner 81
fonneH. Gie 8erbanbiunsen iinocr
am Rolltag, ibre 6ortRtlue.
kindGr sohret6n
'.i NACT FiETcHER'S
CAS- TO RIA