davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
TRIAL OF THE
BEEF PACKERS
Number Fourteenth Fixed
for Hearing by District
Attorneys Office-Oth
er Indictments

Chicago, H., Sept. 1.-THE ten
Chicago packsgs indicted in connec.
ton with the forming OF the alleged
Beer Trust Will be tried November
14th according to announcement
made today at the District-Attorney's
of'led The grand jury will meet
again Monday an dreturn three new
indictments.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
DIES OF INJURIES
Was Cut to Pieeeo With An Axo by
Young Man

Arkansas City, Kans.. Sept III.
w Sheppard. whose daughter 13
years old, was assaulted at Newkirk,
Okla today, died Of injuries suffered
at the hands Of the girls assailant.
The brother OF the girl. Taylor Shep.
pard, is in a serious condition, and
may die. The father and son we're
cut TO pieces with an axe and hatch
ct by young man. who later attack
ed tho girl
Walter Cassidy, II years old of
Newkirk is under arrest.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
STOCK MARKET
IS bULLISH
The Railroad and Industrial
Stocks Show Gains
Cotton Suffers from
Weak Gables

New York, Sept. l7.--Averago gains
from l-2 to 3-i of point were scored
In most of Standard Railroad and In.
dustrial stocks at opening. Market
was led by Union Pacific which scor.
ed half point over closing. Steel scor.
ed advance of 3-S. Trading was Who'll.
ly unproiessional.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
OPENING or DANCE HALL

Elliott and Easley havo arranged
to open th Sohn dancing hall Friday
night September 23rd Special music
Tor this occasion. Price SOC. Ladies
free. Dances will be held every Tues
day and Friday nights during tho win.
ter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
VETS BOYCOTT REUNION

Pittshurg, Pa, Sept ~. Pttsbue
veterans have boycotted the national
Grand encampment at Atlantic Ci.y
next week because Of The alleged cx-
orbitant fare asked by The railroads.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
ANN AR6oR MEETING.

Detroit Mich, Sept. IL Stockhol-
ders OF the Ann Arbor Railroad com
pany Will hold their annual meeting
today in the village of Durand. Mich.
to elect directors and transact other
business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
F|TzGERALD
RENEWS FIGHT
Wants District Attorney to
Return to Him Papers
and Documents TAX.
en- When Arrested

Chicago, Sept 17.-George w. Fitz-
gerald. indicted in Connection with
the robbery OF $4,000 from the
United States sub-treasury. appeared
In court today to renew the fight for
the return by the District Attorney
OF various papers and documents talk
en- from his pocket at time of his ar
rest.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE

Douglas. Ca, Sept. 1.-THE Geor-
gia and Florida passenger train from
Valdosta collided with the automobile
Of T. s. Price. in this city today, kill.
ing Mayor + l.. Sweat, OF Douglas,
aid wounding Mr.. Prico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
THE CRIME WAVE.
Local CORRESPONDENT Makes Some Hard
Statements About Salt LIKE.

The latest contribution to the solu-
ton of the wave of crime comes in tho
form ofn communication from j. Fl.
Martincau who writes from Logan 10
the editor of The Deseret News as fol-
lows:
"The vigorous campaign now pros
posed against the criminal element
which curses Salt Lake City should
have been inaugurated earlier. But
It is not enough to eject them from
the city: they should be driven from the
state, otherwise 1t Is too much to cx-
pect or hope that other towns and VIII
lagos would escape scot free, most of
which have no police at all. or as in-
efficient MS that of Salt Lake.
"To lawbrcakers Salt Lake Is known
ms All eminently safe place In which to
operate, because the law Is not vigor-
ously enforced protecting life and prop
erty. tits not the severity of law--on
M per-which deters criminals from q
crime, but the certainty of punishment
No burglar would rob house II he
felt certain to be punished. whereas he
might do so II he thought he had u
reasonable chance for escape. as he
certainly has In Salt Lake City.
lone thing Is certain: people outside
of Salt Lake City. do not want n horde
Of thieves, thugs. gamblers and MUIR
derers turned loose to prey upon them:
and IL law cannot protect them. they
must protect themselves. Patience has
Its limits, as when San Francisco and
Montana, years ago, SO effectually stfted
out their criminal pests, not by law but
the right for self-defense." #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
JOSEPH GOES CUNNING
FORJUDGE D. n. STRAUP
iNcar-Trngedy on IT Street Last Night
Goes Up In Smoke of
Campaign Cigar.

Harry S. Joseph and Judge ID, n. Straup
had a narrow escape from holding IN
and being held up lasr night. and both
are laughing over their experience this
morning. At rather late houi, last eve
ming, at least some time after dark, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph were emerging from
their residence on H street. with the In
Gtention of calling on n friend. Just MS
they came out of the mouse Harry saw
someone coming down the sidewalk IN
what appeared 10 him to be an uncertain
sort OF manner. The man had on an
overcoat. and seemed to be peering INTO
the houses. and particularly. Mr. Joseph
thought. did he seem interested In the 10
seph residence.
Joseph. ..You Just wait Iere and watch
him while I 20 back and get my gun
Harry started post haste back TO the
place where he keeps youthful gatling
pump gun, and again emerging from the
doorway. Harry boldly branished the
shooting iron and was just about to
figure Of the man faded from view.
Much relieved that he mad not been COM
PEELED 10 use the gun. Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph made their call and without further
incident.
This morning Harry Joseph met Judge
Straup downtown.
= sax ,I,!a said the the judge where
81 live on II street" replied Joseph.
why a.
81 was up on II street last night. look
Ing for your. house. said the Judge. hut
I was unable to find 1t in the dark
WAS that you walking down past my
house last night about ------- o'clock ?"
inquired the surprised Harry.
Yes. that was H. said the Judge. did
you see me 2" IN
well, you had n close call from be-
Ing held up as a burglar" said Joseph.
and then he told Judge Straup of his ex-
perience. ~
We'll, that's nm election cigar on YOU"
said the Judge. and they went straight-
way for Harry's office. jl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

Z z 3 Z
force will be on In the setting and their
final and emphatic chorus entitled
Contributions" written by the secre-
tary of the american" party. and said
TO be an effort that speaks we'll for
members OF the force.
Herman Bauer. the chiefs secretary.
is to have charge Of the gate of the
show, and Patrolman Cassidy Is to be
the outer guard. Dick Benyon. another
efficient officer. is to be the water boy.
to see that the ra:,tical guests are well
taken care of In that line. The Official
press agent is TO sing her two famous
selections, One of these Is "Vitupera-
ton" which Is well known TO all the
voters of Salt Lake. and the other Is n
famous little ditty that. while an awful
chestnut, is sometimes sung for politi-
cal effect. 1t is entitled the Muck
Raker's Dream" This song Is expected
to make n hit In the political vaude-
Vile. owing to the success 1t has met
with at the "old mans home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
SPEAK on TEMPERANCE.
d. f. Grant and DR.. NJ. II. Cannon Ad
------ AG..ai.... =, INx,.,ocA nnlo 49,

u. +. Grant and DIR. NJ. II. Cannon Ad-
dress Meeting at Forest Dale.
3. i. Grant and DR.. Matte Hughes
Cannon We're the speakers at a nom
partisan prohibition meeting held In
the Forest Dale Westinghouse last eve
ming. The meeting was given under
the auspices of the ward authorities OF
Forest Dale.
Mr.. Grant In the course of his re-
marks said that he had been fighting
for prohibition for years. He said, In
part. "My friends. wear a button on
my coat bearing the inscription, 'Sa-
looms cannot run without boys: have
you one to sparc?' | wish to tell you
voters that If you desire to cast your
ballot and continue the saloons. can
your family together the night before
election, and there at your firesde ex-
plain TO them that saloons cannot run
without boys, girls, men and women:
tell them that on the morrow you are
going to vote for the saloons to remain
in busincss; and that. realizing how
they require boys. and believing they
should continue, YOU wish to furnish
your quota of victims. This may seem
hard and cruel to part with q loved one
for such a. purpose. but Saloons can
not run without boys. and II you want
them to continue you must do your
part toward thor maintenance You
cannot avoid tho issue. The saloons
will invade your homes, and enttce
YOU, boys from you. Your girls Will
be Indirectly sacrificed. also some or
them directly. If the saloon IS kept
open your vote or your neighbor vote
ii will require material to run 1t:
The speaker closed with the followlns
quotation from Abraham Lincoln:
.'Whethcr or not the world would DO
vastly benefited by a total and ,,nai
banishment from 1t of MI intoxicating
drinks, seems to me not now an open
question. Three fourths of manklno
confess the affirmative with tholr
tongues: and believe all the rest nc.
Knowledge it In their hearts. Ougnt
any. then, to refuse their aid IN doins
what the good of mankind demalnds
.Thc liquor traffic Is q. cancer IN SO
.cietv, eating out It's vitals and threat
.cninE destruction, and all ATTEMPTS 10
regulate 1t VIII not only prove aportiVe.
MI will aggravate the evil. There must
no no more attempts to regulate the
c,ncer il must be eradicated. not
cot must be left behind, for until tiiis
Is done. all classes must continue IN
danger OF becoming victims OF stroHs
drink" 4, ,,,,oned
IN r short address, In which she quot
I'D from an article by Margaret Delana
In the Atlantic Monthly. exploiting inc
nynl,,tion OF .the new wona n. MIS-.
Cannon said the dissertation OF me US,
..new woman given In the article Gia
not amply to the women or Y tan. yloE
thar actions we're the result OF cure la''
ful and cautious study. 81 tS II ~ g,f &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
POLITICAL slDE.L!.:.I!IG:.HEl.TI,ss:..

Tho Denocratic meeting scheduled tor
Murray has heen cancelled, and Judge
Ferdinand erickson and Ma q !, ! n an
~ meetinr. viii speak at Park City
next Tuesday evening instte nd 9. 4 5,3
Judge Charles s. Zane will address
the Womcn's Republican club az tn ~, !
headquarters in the Atlas blocK s, WIS re
afternoon. Hostessess today, WILL. :, % !,
Mrs. j, b. Stanford, Mrs. gNlilln ,, si,. s,
~ n,clock John NJ 4 Bowman assist
ant m county attorney, delivered the ad-
dress at the club yesterday, his sub
tect being. The Tariff (,
"Roosevelts .double'. Is In the city,
registered at the Cullen hotel, under
the name Of Eugene ] Deane, stS Mr.:
Deane Ia a we'll to-do mining man lof
WORCESTER, Mass, but his resem Planc g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

valley The western high pressure area
still dominates most Of the country
west of the Mississippi river. where the
weather Is generally clear with tenn
peraturos below the seasonal average.
The lowest temperature reported was
IS degrees ut North Platte, Neb.; while
freezing temperatures are common in
all the northern Rocky mountain
states.
The indications arc that the weather
will be fair tonight with frost, and
that Saturday will be fair and warm
or.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
,6 II LAKE CITY. y.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees; the mean WAS 46. or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

4 degrees below normal The relative
humidity yesterday was ~ per cent Mt
& pm, and this morning the same time
was 5H per cent. The lowest tempera-
tura this morning was 81 de-
grees, The temperature record
shows an accumulated excess for
this month 20 far of 81 de-
graes. and for the year of $50 degrees.
Tho total precipitation for the mont II
so far was e,64 Inches. which is s1.79
inches above the normal to date. The
total for the year Is 7,as inches, which
is 363 inches below normal i.
The sun rises at B:46 am. and sets
Mt $3.50 pm. Tho moon rises Mt %
s y, ,r,., and sets at 1l:5S am. OF the 22d.
lb{ ". A. III. THIESSEN. III
W. If -. :, u. ], Sec ton Dlreet or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
ENGINEER is BANKRUPT.

h Don ri. woosey, a locomotive en- On !.
r,necr filed a voluntary petition A, iof
Bankruptcy in the United States dis.
trict court. woolsey Is n resident o. !
ogden and his liabilities amount y ! 70 Q
s267,90, while his assets were SET l or, !
at s5o.6o, being all exempt; Y. al !; ~, !, !,
.linms, d fireman Of Ogden, MED a
similar petition. HIS liabilities are . sst
forth at s791.5s and his asses az y y q.
davis az impecuniousity and Judge
John A. Marshall heard the cases ana
: they we're nd Indicated and referred 70
n referee. ~ !; !. /. J, ],
The following cases which nave nsen
on,the docket Tor some time were also
Iadjudlcated and referred !: william
8Johnston. q farmer Of Tremon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

ator Badger and Judge Maynard were
Inc speakers. Senator Badger dis
cussed the prohibition question and tho
judge "a lked on national issues. city
Atty. Nebeker presided Mt the meet.
ing, which was not very heavily at
tended. In fact. the attendance was
poor In comparison with the crowds OF
other years. On both sides there seems
TO be a greattdeal of indifference as to
rallies. Senator Badger argued that
the people ofthe state are not all con-
verified to prohibition and until they
are there will he little use in attempt
Ing to enforce q prohibitory law In the
state as a whole. He favored local OPP
ton which would give every locality
just what 1t desires.
Judge Maynard discussed the record
of the Republican party and argued
against the policy of making any
change at all nationally.
Fritz F:clslund. the Republican nomi-
nee for sheriff. also made a brief talk.
and there was some excellent music by
an orchestra. 5tl -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
susA =. GATES AT PROVO.
Prominent Woman Addresses Rcpub-
lican Meeting IN Garden City.

Is. : =
Provo, Oct. 21.-N1rs s'usa Young
Gates made the opening speech Of the
campaign here yesterday afternoon,
when she addressed an audience main
~ composed of ladies' In the Majestic
theater, at a meeting held under the
auspices of the Womens Republican
clib.
Mrs. Gates gave the reasons why she
was a Republican. in so doing referring
to the wise and conservative admins
tration of the government by the Re-
publican party. She expressed the
opinion that the evils of the liquor traf-
1lc would be minimized and more near
y suppressed under the Republican
than under the Democratic policy.
Hon. a. Z, Booth. Republican nomi-
nee for the state senate, also expressed
opposition to the saloon and the belief
that the Republican local option meth
cd of proceeding against 1t would be
the most effective
Vocal selections were rendered by n
male quartet.
After the meeting the ladies of the
Republican club served refreshments
in the Republican headquarters rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
RICH COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
~ (Spccial 10 The Ncws) ie5

Randolph. Rich Co.. Oct. 2o.-The
Democratic convention OF Rich county
placed the following ticket In the field:
For the legislature. George r.. Robin
son; county commissioner. four year
term. James Stuart: county commits
sioner, two-year term, Joshua Eldridge:
county clerk. Robert McKinnon: coun-
5ty treasurer, Mrs. Maud Rex: county
assessor, VILLAS Johnson: county re-
corder, Pearl NJ. Brough; county
sheriff. ]. NJ. Henderson,: county sur
veyor, Joseph s. f. Neville: superin-
tendent of schools, John II. Weston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
SUMMIT COUNTY TICKET.

aN'pStihi w I h' ANoNS''
Coalville. Summit Co.. Oct. 21.--The
ticket placed In nomination by the Re-
publican county convention. which was
held here yesterday. is as follows:
Reprcsentative--wiliam Archibald.
Park City.
Commissoner--Four- term, w.
D. Lewis. Park City.
Observation-Disclosures term, Levi
Pearson. Park City.
City.
Recorder-Miss Ethel Lee. Hoyts-
vile.
County clerk-M; g. Taylor, Coal
Vile.
Treasurer-Alexande Wright, Coal
willie. n, 9i s.y
Assessor--W. O.. stephens, Henefcr.
Suuyoyor--R. a. Jones. Henefer
Superintendent of Schools-o. w.
Wilkens. Peoa.
The platform as adopted by the
state convention held at Ogden was re-
affirmed.
William Archibald was chairman Of
the convention. and James Don, secre-
tary. f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
ARRANGING DATES
FOR SPELLB|NDERS
Republicans TO Cover Eastern and
Southeastern Part OF State
With Oratory.

T. = . Z 49, II !
Republican speakers have been as
part OF the state to speak upon the
principles upheld by that party during
the present campaign. Among the new
speakers entering the campaign are
Dave Mattson, state treasurer, and G.
F.. Marks, state senator from Salt Lake
county. The itinerary arranged yester-
day by the Republican state committee
Is as follows:
Oct. 2e--David AIattson and G. Z.
Marks at Moab; State Senator Carl a.
Badger, DR.. George H. Brimhall and
Thomas r. Cutler at Lehi
Oct. Ex-senator Reed Smoot at Boun-
tiful; David Mattson and C. r. Marks
in Grand county.
Oct. 2S-David Mattson and G. e.
Marks In Grand county.
Oct. 29--Gov. William Spry at Green
River: David Mattson and c. E. Marks
in San Juan county.
Oct Ex-senator George Sutherland
at Kaysvillc.
Nov. 1-Senator Reed Smoot ut Sandy.
Nov. 2--scnator Reed smoot and He
| Der C.. Iverson at Sixteenth ward
amusement hall, Salt Lake.
Nov. 3--Parley Pc Christensen Mt
7, Stockton; State Senator Carl A. Badger
at Ogden.
Nov 4--Parley p, Christensen at
| Ophir.
Nov. b-Heber C. Iverson and Q. w.
Carlson at Riverton: l.. l.. Baker IN
Gregory at Richfeld: Aaron Myers and
w. f.. Rydalch at Salina.
| Nov. 1--Senator Reed Smoot at Lehi
and at Odeon hail. Salt Lake: Con-
gresham Joseph Howell at Logan: DR..
| George II. Brimhall and Harvey Cluff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
9WEATHER5 SUMMARY,

The tropical storm has passed off to
sea and the conditions In the south
east have become normal again with
the exception that the temperatures
are somewhat high for the sea
son. The storm noted on yes
Sterday's chart In the extreme north
westfhas moved rapidly to the east and
now lies central over Wisconsin. II
] hns caused rain and somewhat higher
Temperatures in the upper Mississippi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

10 the only ex-president Is so striking
that neople who meet him insttnctiVely
look for that winning smile. &
p. F. Grant and Jesse Knight will
sneak on temperance at the Provo
Opera House tonight. d
Arrangements have been complete,a =,
for iFn ladies meeting at Democratic
Thermometers In the Mcintyre block
thisSevening, when n discussion, Of the
Temperance movement will be had y
number of prominent women or tne
city have shown a great deal or m
5terest in the movement, according 70
Joseph A.. Young. chairman OF tns
Democratic county committee ana
some definite plan OF work. " IS -. ~
pected, will be decided upon az the
meeting this evening
H. S. Joseph, who has been conhneM
To his home several days by illness, y
about again and is an active 1lgure
around Republican headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

Roxelder. county; j. H. Turner, n la
borer of Murray; Matt Dom. saloon
man of Bingham: Paul Smith.
cleaner and dyer of Salt Lake; O.. E.
Wilson. stationary engineer Of Salt
Lake; John Butte, a machinist OF Salt
Lake; George Ries, salesman OF Salt
Z Lake and Hyrum Hubbard. locon,o-
tive engineer of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
WEATHER. FORECAST.

For Salt Lake City: Fair with frost
tonight; Saturday. fair and warmer.
For Utah; Tonight, fair With frost
in north portion; Saturday, fair and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

The United States civil service conf
mission offers examinations for positions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
B. r. GRANT TO SPEAK.

Especial TO The NewsD
Provo. Oct. 2l.--B. F. Grant will BIO
ono of the speakers at the opera house
this evening on the subject of State
wide Prohibition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
RALLY AT LOGAN.

Senator Badger and Judge Maynard
Sneakers ut Republican Meeting.
Especial to Tho Ncws,)
Logan. Oct. oo-The Republicans held
a rally here last evening at which Sem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

In several departments of the govern
ment TO he given tho latter part OF NO
vember Telegraph operators at 81 30
day are wanted in The navy department
and the examinations viii he given on
Nov u. Blue printers see also wanted
at 1924 n day: bakers females) at $50
40 year; linotype machinists in the
Philippine sarvice a t. 5000 a year are
also wanted and the examinations Will
/ occur on Nov. q. Examinations for field
clerks in the reclamation service at $50
to si25 n month will be given on Dec. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

Have It Photographed. Utah Photo
Materials Co. Phones. 1452.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25


Gn i~torartet @ebiein, r1oar @eiul-
taterne beies: @r. &eters &urifo ~
mes at in6tage en- 8la6s for fig ielp
/ Meoicinernes @er6en. Set er lite
Dor Sag enten at forringe eller for
bsie @erbien at, bbao Ser er iagt ON
6ens Gortieneiter, og hi De6, at ser
er megen Soroom moo iaatolote So
tent Meoiciner; me11 ri pe6 ogfaa, at
oenre Me6tcin frembringer nogle
m9rfpGr6tge @eiultater, at bpmme
efter De @apporter, iom man 1er /
@Iabene 11ge efter llee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25
: Dairp Commissioner 81 g

- Dairp Commissioner 50. g.
BarneD bar iiin6e ON muIigt at in6-
fbre ben @eform for bele Sotpa, at
ollie 8arer ffal ielges efter @egt, og
at alt Solg efter @oal ifaI forbpses.
@rooerDmenoenes Gorening / Des
Motnes bar oebtaget at itptte 8ar-
1teD / 6enne Sag og forlanger 6en
garnle SOB ON Solg efter Maol, jom
bar beitaaet, iaalenge staten bar
etsiiteret, opbepet. Dette oil iier
tomme til at goa 10 oher 8e66lere
og @aoeban6lere, Jon lettere tan inp-
De &rnoerne n,eo falff Mool emo peo
falff @egt.
= @pergsmaolet ON Gorbun6s:
ienotor S. g. 9ouibers @fterfelge'
er MI forel6btg or6net pe6 at @uper
1er Carroll bar ubnebnt &e6oftgl
at ~Des Moines Capitol" 2apfopett
Doung til at inotoge bans Bla6s
inotil 2egislaturen / Sanuar fan 10
refuge ct permanent @alg. San CT e1
fremtreoenoe ~Stan6patter", en- pei
ionlig Sen al 8reiioent Gaft og fla
/ reoigeret capitol" / 20 Mor. :
3 Som &onoioot pe0 Golget / Soruo
III SegiSloturen bor a,1melot Jig ga,
S. 6ronfe al Eorfersburgb. @o
bar / flere Mor beret Gormon6 fc
6en repl1blifanife Stots @entra
fomite, er progreslip og bor ol6ri
iggt noget @mbe0e. Ser pil Bit
= en- boorO &algfomp, ga Ser bentes
Griin eller enonl1 flere &onoioote