davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS

I1entcr-"Polly OF the Circus
winds up It's season ut the Salt Lake
theater tonight, tomorrow afternoon
ana evening. Tho next attraction will
be the famous dollar Princess which
comes Thursday next
salt Lake is. considered by Charles
3Frohman to be quite as good a musical
show town as any of the cities In the
cast. ana in arranging his tours this
year for THE Dollar Princess and
The Arcadians,"f he has booked them
each for three days at the Salt Lake
theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Garrick-The advance sale is now
going on at the Garrick for THE Prs-,
oner or Ienda." 'Pudd'n Head VIII
son" Will be seen tonight, tomorrow nf
ernoon and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
ANDERSON IS NOW
IN COUNTY |:|U|!.|| n JA VI.
Kept His Promise to Canadian.
Town Marshal to Return
To Utah.
His HEALTH is SHATTERED
IIus Lost Eighty Pounds in Weight
Since Ills Flight From
This City.

Back from the land OF 30 degrees be-
low zero, Chief Deputy Sheriff Farley
White arrived in Salt Lake last NIGH
with C. v. Anderson, whom he hai
made the trip to Raymond. Alberta
Canada, to arrest for alleged graft III
connection with the erection of voting
machines in Salt Lake county at the
last election. Anderson had arisen
from his slck-bed two weeks ago, when
he learned the commissioners were In
possession of evidence duplicating him
with graft and had fled to the Cana
dian province.
Anderson was taken directly from
the station TO the, county jail,lwherc
he was visited by Mrs. Anderson The
wife's grief. when she was finally con-
WINGED her husband was really imprls-
oned and that lie could not go home
with her, was pathetic,
The prisoner was uncommunicntivc
with anyone other than the sheriff and
Mrs. Anderson. His talk with them
was directed toward the charges stand
ing against him and he seemed In
clned to lay the blame for his troubles
upon janitors and servants of the coun-
ty intirmary when he was superintend-
cnt of that institution and directed
the installation of voting machines.
LOSES MUCH WEIGHT.
The prisoner has lost about so pounds
In his weight since leaving here less
than two weeks ago. TIe claims to be
victim of abdominal troubles which
began to affect him carly In the spring.
The ptonlaine poisoning. for which DR..
T. G.4Odell treated him on election
day and for some time thereafter, the
physician declares could not have been.
responsible for the delay in Butte,
where White and his charge We're de-
tanned because of the latter's illness.
The cause of the ptomuine, DR.. Odell
says. could not have remained In his
system for so long n time. The doctor
Is inclined to believe the trouble of
which Anderson complains has been
brought on by worry. He recommended
that the prisoner be given day or two
to temperate from the trip before he
is questioned closely regarding tho mat
ter which brought about his trouble.
Regarding his flight. Anderson adj
mits he left when the situation looked
omirous, to get away from the grasp
of the law He started from Salt Lake,
he declares, with the intention of visit
Ing his sister. In Coalville. as 1t was
announced before his. arrest he had
done. Upon arriving in Ogden. how.
ever, he still felt the Ganger and pur-
chased a ticket to Raymond, where
lie expected to meet friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Mack LcOne-Rumor is once more
busy with the names of these players.
They are once more in town, and seem
to be once more friends" and once
more negotiating for a Joint appearance
at the Shubert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Tho indications are that tho weather
will be generally fair tonight and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
SAMUEL C0MPFRS
 DENOUNCED TAFT Says President Used Every Means to Defeat Labor in
 it's Contention. HE ALSO JABS CANNON Labor Leader Declares Upheayal in Lower House Was Due to
 Labor Agitation.
HE ALSO JABS CANNON

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14.-President William H. Taft was denounced today in the American Federation of Labor convention by President Samuel Con- pers. The latter also confessed that John Mitchell, Frank Morrison and himself had Intentionally acknow- ledged the injunction secured by che Buck Stove and Range Company in order to have the highest court in the land decide whether boycotting is il- legal.
 His reference to President Taft was applauded. He said that the President had used every means to defeat lab- or in it's contention; that the money appropriated to enforce the anti trust law should not be used to prose- cute trade, unions.
 Speaker Joe Cannon was also co1i- demned and President Gompers said it was the agitation of the labor un- ions against the Speaker that had caused the great upheaval in the of the lower house of Congress. Cannonis name was met with jeers while reference to Former President Roosevelt was greeted with misses and laughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
SOUTHERN BEAUTY
 WANTS DIVORCE Mrs. Catherine $. Mitchell Joins the Famous Divorce
 Colony at Reno. WEDDING NOT A BL E Formerly Lived at Jacksonville, Fla. Married Son of Wisconsin ,-'--
 Senator.
WEDDING NOTABLE

New York, Nov. 14.-Private dis patches received in New York today reveal that Mrs. Catherine s. Mitchell the beautiful step-daughter of Jos eph R. Tarrott, president of the Flor ida East Coast Railway, has become member of the Reno. Nevada, di- vorce colony.
 Mrs. Mitchell is the noted Southern beauty who has made her home in this city for the last two years. Her marriage in 1897 to David s. Mitchell, son of the late Senator John l.. Nit cbell, of Wisconsin, was a society 1n- cident of national note.
 The couple lived together in Jack sonville, Florida, when not travelling, until 1904, when society began to gos- sip, it is alleged, about number of escapades which involved the name of Mrs. Mitchell and she left her South ern home with her son born in 1898. The divorce will be on the ground that he has failed to support her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
Senator Clark of Montana, E Say,e His Retirement ..% .,
 Means Prosperity. FEE BROUGHT DEFEAT Result. of Recent Election Was a Re-
 pudiation of Former President.

Los Angeles, Nov. l4.-Ihousn Montana has gone Democratic fofmer Senator William A. Clark will not De cdndidate for United States sena- tor from that state. MT. Clark wno arrived here today from Butte' De- lieves the country is entering upon a nrolonged career of activity and pros perity.
 lowing to the sending of Theodore Roosevelt permanently into reure- ment. the country said MT. Clark today. lis in fine shape and is gong to be in better condition. The result of the election, while based on tne Tariff and other things, to small eX- font means in it's entirety repudlar +;on of the over busy MT. Roosevelt. 1+ means that the American people will not tolerate dictator and nave Income weary of a man who has 'at- +anon+ed to override the constitution and every other restraint on a per- sonal ambition and run wild through egotism. I have considered MT. Roosevelt the most dangerous man In history
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
INVENTION OF A YOUNG GRADUATE Has Embalming Fluid That Preserves Body Years
 to Come. NO DEC EXPOSITION Embalmed Rats Used As Paper Wefghts-Exhibits in Stages
 of Mummification.
NO. DEC 0MPOSITION

Pittsburg, Nov. 14.-An embalming fluid, which will preserve the human body tens of thousands of years with out producing the dread appearance of mummies, has been invented by Home J. Parr, a graduate in phar- macy in the University of Pittsburg. With the new preservative every man can become almost literally his own embalmer.
 Paris experiment has been con- fined to rats In his laboratory he has a cage of five rodents in various stages of mummification. The en- balming preparation is administered as food and all the function of the nerve and tissue are destroyed. When death comes decomposition does not set in and the rat is ready to be used as a naUer Weight or a novel piece of bric-a-brac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
WALSH WOULD
 DIE IN PRISON Pardon Papers Reach Wash ington and Others Are Asked From Physician. IS NOT MADE PUBLIC Convicted Banker Has An Ailmcnt That Will Not Admit Con-
 finement.
IS NOT MADE PUBLIC

Washington, D. C., Nov. 14.-The pardon papers with reports in the case of John R. Walsh, the Chicago banker who is serving term in Fort Leavenworth prison, has been receiv- ed at the Department of Justice from Judge Anderson and District Attor- ney Sims, who tried the banker.
 While the report from Judge An derson and MT. Sims are not made pubic, it is announced that action on them is delayed by demand for addl- tional reports. It is believed these are to come from the prison physi- cian, claim having been made in the Walsh petition for pardon that he was suffering from an ailment which would cause his death within a year, if his confinement was continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
But Aviator Ely Made it Fly Out and On to Norfolk,
 Va, ill Storm. FLIGHT FROM CRUISER Looked Like a Seagnll-Remarkable aud Successful Flight After
 the Accident.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 14.-EHgene Ely did not fly to the Norfolk Navy Yards from the deck of the Cruiser Birmlpg- ham, anchored in Hampton Roads to- day, but he did fly to Willoughby Reach, distance of a good seven miles and demonstrated that the areo. plane is a useful thing to have on 8 warship.
 When the aeroplane Hudson flyer, which Glenn K. Curtis made his fan- ous flight from Albany to New York In, started down the eighty three foot runaway on the cruiser it failed to take the upward leap the operator ex- pected and instead dropped into the water The propellers whirling like mad, threw great volumes of water in the air and one of the thin wheels split almost in half. but Ely kept on.
 Hardly had the aeroplane struck the water before Ely had it under control and shooting up two hundred feet in the air he searched over Ches- peake Bay in the direction of Norfolk. l. was raining and mailing at inter- Ivals and a dense fog hung over the Bay. When Ely left the Birmingham some of the naval officers did not think the flight was worth while to attempt under such weather cond1- tions.- but Ely was determined to make the fl; ~htt@
 The torpedo boats, Daily and HoWe' waiting under the stern of the efuls- CT. were under way almost as soon as the aeroplane struck the water and when Ely scared over the Bay and was heading for Norfolk the Howe was almost directly under him. Possibly one hundred and fifty feet above the water Ely swept over the water like seagull, and while tne fog was almost too thick to make it ont from the deck of the cruiser the aeroplane resembled that bird when it shot up over the sand duns at Will loughby Beach, Ely had the mach inc under control from start to fln- fish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
DEMOCRATS READY
 FOR A FIGHT
Senator Aldrich Will Attempt to Put Through Bill For Currency Reform Progressive Republicans to =.
 Join Hands.

Washington, D. G., Nov. 14.-It is reported that Senator Aldrich has announced to his friends his deter imitation to force through Congress, at the coming short session, some portion at least of the plan of the monetary commission for revision of the financial system of the country. It is said that Aldrich has drafted a bill for a currency reform embody- ing the Central Banks scheme, as one of it's features to be introduced in Congress early in December. The legislation will be bitterly fought by Democrats and some of the Progress sive Republicans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
ROOSEVELT SAYS
 TAFT'S TO RI LAME Failure of Promises as to Tariff Caused Recent Dem
 ocratic Landslide. IN THE OUTLOOK Colonel Roosevelt Says His Fight is
 Not to Be Dropped
 Breaks Silence.
IN THE OUTLOOK

New York, Nov. 14.-Theodore Roosevelt has broken the silence into which he plunged himself after the Democratic landslide last week in the current issue of the Outlook.
 The Colonel in less than one hun dred words remarks that the fight in which he engaged in the last elec- tion was not to be dropped. Close ac- duaintances of Colonel Roosevelt to whom he has talked say that the ex- President thinks that the Democratic victory throughout the country was due primarily to the failure of the administration to keep the promises it made with respect to the Tariff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
Designer of Sharp Arrow Gar Dies From Injuries
 Sustained i2 Practice
DISREGARDED SIGNALS
Accidents to Haupt and Wagner Are Caused By Their Own
 Carelessness.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 14.-William H. Sharp, of Trenton, N. J., designer and driver of the Sharp-Arrow car which was wrecked in the practice for the grand prize race last Thursday, died here this afternoon as a result of in- ternal injuries sustained in the acci- dent. The track officials said today that the accident to Haupt and Wag- ner were due to disregarded signals. Haupt was going faster than his ad- visor had estimated that he could tra- vel and remain on the course. Wag- ner, though it is said, refused to mo- tice the signal to stop. His car had dropped bolt. Wagners car with a part of it's gear missing continued to whirl around the course until it got beyond control and hit culV art
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
WAR DEPARTMENT TAKES SAME VIEW Capitulates to Argument of General Arthur Murray as to Coast Defense. BIG ARMY IS NEEDED Sudden Attack From Japan on Pacific
 Coast Would Necessi.
 tate it.
BIG ARMY IS NEEDED

Washington, Nov. 14.-The War De- Ipartment has capitulated to the view of General Arthur Murray chief of the Coast defense, that it will require i mobile army of not less than five thousand men to make the protection of the Pacific coast complete. Gen. eral Arthur Murray went personally to the Philippines and on the way home he stopped in San Francisco. He visited Los Angeles and the points on the Pacific coast, where
 an attack might be expected or rather close to where "a shrewd enemy migh made descent.
 It is admitted by General Murray that there are from fifty-five to sixty thousand men absolutely necessary, In other words in case of a sudden attack from Japan the United States would be up against the proposition of securing within thirty days or less an army of trained soldiers to the number of sixty thousand.
 The criticism of Congress for not attending to the views of General Murray, when he told "a committee these facts in confidence, has been wide spread. The facts moved Rep resentative MacLachlin, of California. to introduce at the last session of Congress most comprehensive re solution calling upon the War De- partment for the facts in regard to tha defensive condition of the Coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
MILWAUKEE BANKER
 TO BE PAROLfD

Leavenworth, Kansas, Nov. 14.- The Federal pardon board gave each of two hundred conv;cts hearing here today on their applications fo- pardons and recommended twenty names to the Federal Attorney Gener- al for parole, including, it is report ed, Frank c. Bigelow, former Milwau- 'kee banker It is said that only two of thirty-eight bank convicts here were recommended for parole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
 WHEN GENERAL YIELDS

Washington, D. C., Nov. 14.-Gener- al Dellagare, the turbulent hondu- rean, has given way to his successor at Amatala Honduras, according "a the State Department advices "eceiv- ed late this afternoon. There was no disorder and the guard of Ame.'- can and German sailors wko have beeE patrolling the city bas Dee' withdrawn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
ANOTHER VICTIM
 OF FOOTBALL

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 14.-Ted Wall mer, captain of the New London High School football team, lies in a criti- cal condition tat his home as the re- suit of kick on the head received in the game with Appleton on Saturday. Walmer has regained consciousness only once since the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
SALT LAKE CITY
 HAS 92,777

Washington, ID. c. Nov. 14.-Ac- cording to the census reports tonight the population of Salt Lake City Is 92,777 as compared with 53,531 in 1900. For the City of Augusta, Ca, ST. 626 as compared with 34,441 in 1900 and B 300 in 1890.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15

B. l.. Hamilton, one of the internat- ional secretaries of the Y. M. c. A., with headquarters in St. Louis, left yesterday afternoon, after a visit to the local association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15

We represent some of the largest and best known fire insurance C0m- panies. A ehare of your business will be apprecAted.-Cotton Belt Sav- inn q Trust Co. il Il Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15

Ask for our rental list. It will help you to locate house if you wish to rent one. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.,, Pine Bluff, Ark. 11-13-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15

Van W. Knox hss returned from trip to Warren. who're he sold car pet to the Baptisy church. MT. Knox represented the Fomlipson-Knox Fur niture Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15

"A desirable two story dwelling for rent. Situated on W. 9th ave. Modern convensences.-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Go. II 10 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15

"A cottage on paved street close in for rent. Modern conveniences.- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 Il 15 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15

MT. and Mrs. Goldweber, the lad ies' and Gents Clothes Builders, cor. Fourth and Main, Senyard Bldg, room 101-2. U.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15
BLUFF CITY OIL co.

Prime Cotton Seed Meal. $25.0O per tom. Single sacks 100 lbs, $1.30 per sack: Prime Cotton Seed Hulls. $6.0o ner ton. Highest price paid tor Cot ton Seed.
 il 13 St. A. Il. O. fEleNltNo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-15

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.
 I. GlicksbeTg. the umbrella man, Second and Walnut. opposite tele- phone office. 27 1m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-11

bic getiotaune bteisr Sbee tts surt
lesteit 8onieottena BETH boonrf
miiroen uniere gan5elt @igelttlims,
uerbaltniiie urtgeitoBen peroeu. @ir
erfennen anoererleits aber otd Die
gere6tiguna Der Sbeorie bon Der
grbalti1ne Der 8obenidate tiir Die
Iagemeinbeit .poafommen III, mir
moIen bier mir ouf bas @clen Die
Ter Sbeorie aufmerfiam maden lino
ouf Die S6lpierigfeit iie pirflib
our65ufiibren obne nit unieln
gan5en @igentumsperbaltnillen in
&onflift gu fommen. 8ir iino iibcr-
8eugt, BOB cine 2oiung Jeflttoen
merben miro, ooB man e%rfenncl'
miro, mo Die @ren5en 5pii6el1 oeln
gllten unb Dem Nelen 81 5ieben lit,
aber oieie 2oiung ioate in a1er err
iter 2inie eefunoen meroelt, crit oanu
lGBt iif Die Sbeorie praftii6 Unit
ieben. Sis ieet iino mir init of I'M
lerer 8eeeilterla1g .er1t Bis gum Sbeo-
retiiteren afommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-11
gl,mt ,tmb @erltano.

Grosoenl Der ileue 8iirgermeiItel
bon @roB-gfetp Oorf, Der fribcrt
&ifter @apnor, ser 9orruption unt
Dem Sblenorian 10 eifrig gu 2eibt
gebt, oaB eeraoe feline ebenlaligell
@egner i'm am meilten lobelt miiIien.
1T er nit iid ielbit nidt 5uirieocn
ST geitebt, bab Ell fir iein MINT ni6i
geniigeno p%orgebiloet lit unb bofft
oereinit teinen better ausgeriiiteten
Radfolger gu finoen. Die GorlteI.
lung ober g%inbilbung, baB Ser ridti.
&c @merifoter oGes tun fonne, III
@niidt nod Elm gliidlid iiher.
m%nnoener Stanopunft.
Nltn miro iid o~lleroines eiu
griinolih geihultes 8eamtelltum IL
ben anerifaniihen @enteinoen nibt
idaffen laiien, 10 lange an Ser 8icl.
mablerei fe~itgcbolten miro. IS ii
a6er aud inter Dem beiten Spltem(
ni6t unumganglid notig, an oil
Spite Der lt6otiiden 8ermoltanq
itets einen 91n5lih nnerfobrencrt
Neuling 81 iteaen. @enn Die 8iir.
ger MIR Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ten bon Der 8olitit" trennen rpoa.
ten, 10 broudten lie iih ni1t ror
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-11
Sonrnaliitiide SnbisfrctiOnem.

Die nielen inoisfreten 0fitteilun-
gen Ser fran5oiiiden S%ourltaliitcn
iiber @oitanbs o@6antecler" erin=
nern al Die beriibnlt getDoroene
Slloisfretion ines italieniidea Sour
nalilten, Ger all9 elm ausgesei6ne-
fer 9i6ter mar. @Is &ailer @il6elnl
Der 3meite gum erlten Maie nadl
Stalien fam, beiuGte er nit &onie
Sumbert mtd oas peri6iittete 8ola-
pei. gu Dem intimen 5riibltiif, oas
&onig Sumbert ieinem @oite IN
Der alien Staot gab, batten MIR me-
iiige Terionen @tnlaoungen erbal-
ten, 10 bob Die Sournalilten iiber
Dos, mas mabreno oes Srii6itiids
oorging, fem @ort erfabren forll.
ten. Gin ein5iees 9latt MIR, Ser
uGorriere 81 Napoli", bro6te cine
ausfiibrlide uno gang getreue Shil-
oeru1g offer @oreange; man erfubr
iogar, iuas bie Monarden m%iteinot-
Der geipro6en batten. Die 3eitutg
er50blte II. g., bob &aiier &Silbelnt
iebr aufeeraumt getpeien lci uno
BEN &ronprin8en, ser Bel Gid ne
ben linn job (eerneint 1T Der jest
reeierenoe &onig bon StalieR) fort
nabreno ge5ipidt uno geprfit babe.
Inn Sen ididterneu Singing gum
Spre6en 81 %bringen. @ie modte
mol oos NeapeIer @latt oos aGes
berousbefomlnen boben2 Die So0e
NOR einfad: Der feiniinnise 0idtcr
Mario @iobbe, Der bomals 9eritht-
eritotter oes oGorriere 81 Napoli"
lpar, botte ii6 ols 9elner eneogie-
rem loiien uno geborte 5lt Dem Scr
ional, oos oie Morar6en beoienen
%iolte. anfongs ging alles gun. Damn
aber bemerfte 9onig Surn6ert, OaB
Der merfmiiroige &eaner, anltatt
81 be0ienelt, fprtmGbreno oic Iugen
altf Die 0tonor6en geridtet belt.
Der aonig l6opite 8eroadt nno lieB
ben orllIen Morio nift nleDr olts
Den gugelt, 10 boB Der 9i6tet ab-
lpefielllo rot mo blaB nrr0e mo on
alien @lieoern 81 8ittern begann.
@raf @ionotti io6 oos uno lieB Wta-
rio @iobbe, obne bob ieman0 etpos
merfte, aus benz Soale berausln.
fen. Die Code 6otte fir oen fol-
i6en &ellner feline boien 8olgcn.
aonig Sumbert, Ser 5uerlt Elm 9tt
tentat pernlutet baben mo6te, per-
5ieb Dem @inbrineling unb ia0te la
demo, oob sic S%ournoliiten ood)
gu fede 2eute ieielt mo ooB Dor if.
men ii6 ielblt Elm &0nig III o6t ne6-
men miiiie, ia ein &onio nle5r olS
irgeno elm nloerer Wenih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-11

bet pottttia eh parteien 9Af8crtiei.
iter a%ui6alien Ioiien, Die leoi9ltG
als Sarteifiibrer eIan5en. Gs gilt
III ieoer Stoot peroienltpol(e nno
fabige 8eomte. 3ieie meroen aber
in Ser &eeel ni6t in Die boberen ooer
bodlten Steqen %beforoert, ipenn lie
nidt 5uglei6 politiide Stre6er nno
9fanfeipinner iino uno li6 cine Wta-
i6ine geidaffen baben. @beniome-
mig meroen fir baS 9iirgerlneiiter-
amt oie bemqbrtei item rno tii6tigiten
Weitglieoer bes Celebrates auserft=
rem, Die ii6 ousl6lieBli6 Dem 9ien-
tie Der Stoot miomen. Sim &opic
oes 0Sidets" ntuB intlner eth grober
Wfal6inenpolitifer iteben, BON Dem
lif erparten laBt, oaB er ieine So
tronoee gum Gltben Ser Fortei ge=
brol16en miro. ltno mie Ser SEER
10 lit oas @el6err, 5. +. oas &abinet,
nit Dem ii6 Ser 2iebbaber-9iirger-
meilter gu ur1geben pflegt i'll ebenfn
u11erfabren nie er Ielb1t.
Sc GROCER bie Staot, beito i6lpie=
riger miro ielbitperitdnoli9 bie Ser
paltung, uno oeito groBere Inforoe-
rungen miiiien an ibren 8iirgermei.
tier gelteut perbelt. 9as ert(art 5ltr
@eniige, porum Die groBten Stdote
notwithstanding am i6le6telten uub
teueri ten beoient neroen. Gin red)t-
ldoffner uato molmeinenoer Mann
nit %alleen1einen @eiddftserfabrull=
gen mag ebenfalls cine Sta0t por1
100000 Ginlpobnerll obne b~elonbere
S%o6fenntnis leoigli6 gut permalten
u11o BEN o9ltolern" o1f bic Singer
ieben fonnen, aber in ben perlpideltelt
8erbdltniiien elmer Stobt bon metz
reren Milloolten Seelen filbet er
lid ni6t mebr 5ure6t. gbe er li6 Ell
nigermoBen einarbeiten fam -tpenn
inn feline politii6en @erpflidtungen
oa5l1 iiberboupt 3eit laiien- lit Ser
&arren idon 10 griitoli6 perfabren,
oaB Ell ielbit NIT oe1 gemoltigIten
alnitrengungen nidt mieoer beraus-
ge8ogen neroen fam. Damn miro
lpieoer ein onoerer Monn sclpdb1t,
Der ebe1falls gatl5 BON unten o1fan-
gen rhnB nno al16 ni6t me9r ~leiitet.
Das &ergniigen aae 5lpei ooer bier
Sabre einen ltellen 8iirgerneHtcr
einiesen 8u biirfeu, foitet entTdieben
mebr, als eS inert lit.
Gbieogo Mbellopolt.