davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
Especial from United Press. )

lSpSSldl ITOIn OIllt0u Hr06S.J
 New York, July 27-"The four is- sues before the American people this year-direct primaries, Congressional organization, railway regulation, and conservation-are all one and the same. the perpetualiy recurring issue being oligarchy and Democracy"
 In this way, the Outlook, in it's cur rent issue sums up in an editorial on the Coming Campaign Although not signed by Colonel Roosevelt and not written in his characteristic style, the article is known to express in many respects his views and there is reason to believe he was consulted in It's preparation.
 "The paramount issue" says the ar ticle, Ion which the American people will have to vote in the convention this fall Is not between the Republican and Democratic parties; between pro- lection and free trade; between Bal finger and anti-Ballinger. It is be- tween oligarchy and Democracy.
 "The oligarch is an organization man. He frankly disbelieves that the people have either the time or the wisdom necessary to select their rul- CTS. He will allow them a veto pow CT on the selection of rulers made by the oligarchy, but nothing more. \ X The Outlook believes in Democracy; 1t disbelieves in oligarchy. It there fore advises it's readers to vote for the candidates in the state CNew York; election who are pledged to direct primary"
 The editorial asserts that the House Of Representatives has long been rul- ed by an oligarchy known as the "old guard" and declares that both Repub- ltcans and Democrats have united in the effort to keep the oligarchy in power.
 "The Outlook believes" continues the editorial, "that 1t Is much more important to have a House of Repre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
KILLED IN
 RAILWAY BLAST
Workman Opens Can With Axe and Explosion Sets Powder
 Train Afire
Especial from United Press.)

Quebec, July 27.-E1even workman were killed in a fearful explosion on the Trans-Continenta1 Railway about 125 miles west of La Tuque today The men were engaged in blasting operations near tunnel when one of the workmen attempted to open tin of powder with an axe. The concussion ignited the powder and the entire train was set off, resulting in a terrible explosion in the tunnel. The victims were terribly mutilated. A number of other workmen were injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
BRYAN RECEIVES
 KNOCKOUT BLOW
 ON OPTION PLANK
Nebraska Democratic C0nven. ton Rejected it by Vote of
 647 to 1o8
Especial from United Press.)


 Grand Island, Neb., July 27.-Wil- leader of the Democratic party in Nebraska and national figure in Democratic politics, was literally thrown out of his party here early today when the state Democratic con- vention refused to insert Bryan's county option plank in the party the plank by a vote of 19S for to 647 against 1t.
 The Peerless one" was utterly crushed by the action of his party. T expected ii" was all he would say after the convention which did not close until 1:30 this morning. Bryan had been placed on the committee on resolutions. He brought into the convention a minority report for. the adoption of g. county option plank.
 Bryan's resolution on the liquor
 we favor county option as the best method of dealing with the liquor question"
 On this resolution Bryan made the speech that was expected to swing the convention to his favor.
 But when he arose to talk he knew he was beaten. He spoke for an hour and a half. His speech was a plea to the Democratic party to save it. self. He dealt with the mistakes the party had made and warned it not to make the mistake of avoiding the liquor question.
 At the conclusion of the address Bryan intimated that he was through with directing the party. He stated that he had put the queseion up to them but they had turned him down and now they could take the conse- QuenceS.
 The sentiment today is that Bryan is out for ever with the Democratic party of Nebraska.
 The convention adopted a platform condemning the Republicans for the tariff law, condemned Taft, charging that he had surrounded himself with a cabinet of trust officials and en- dorsing the daylight liquor law in Nebraska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
ASSESSOR
 OPPOSED Not in Accord With Views of Tax Commissioner COrbin Says it's Not Feasible to Comply With Statutory Law Requir- ing Assessment at Full Valu- atiOn

Hertford. July 1.-The meeting of the city board of finance which was held yesterday. in conjunction with the board of assessors. was enhvsned because of a statement which Assessor P. Davis Oakley made regarding the valuation of property in this city for the purposes of taxation. MT. Oakley does not agree with the views of Tax Commissioner w. H. Corbin regarding the assessment of property at full value. MT. Oakley expressed the opin- ion that there was not Q town in the State that assessed property at full value. He said that in @ growing city like Hartford the ''statutory basis'' value of real estate was a matter of human judgment and he said that the honest opinion of . man as to what his own property was worth for the purposes of taxation differed greatly from what he thought his ne4Ehbor' . property was worth for the same pOr- poses. MT. Oakey said he believed that Hartford had been disoriminated against when the State Board of Equalization raised the grand list of this city 25.000. 600 for the purposes of taxation to the State. After there had been a discussion by those present 1t was voted that it be recommended that q resolution be passed by the court of Common Council requesting that the assessors. the Mayor and the City Treasurer appear before tho Board of Equalization at it's meeting next year to explain the situation iu this city.
 One of the statements in MT. Cor bins, letter was that the increase of $25, ,000,O in the grand list was based on the belief of the Board of EQuali- zation that the average assessed valu- eation of property in general in this city is not in excess of 75 per cent. of a fair value. Assessor Oakley said that year ago the Board of Finance had asked the assessors to raise the valuation of property. In accordance with the request, about a year ago the assessment was raised to $80, ,428, ,S42, and the Board of Assessors reported that the assessment was on valua- tiOn of about s5 per cent. on the dol lar.
 There was considerable fault found when assessments were raised. Every sale of real estate that has been made since has Justified the assessors and has shown that the residential sections are taxed more today than the busi- ness sections.
 Mayor Smith asked MT. Oakley if he thought the property in Hartford was worth s105. 100000 Cthe grand list plus the Board of Equalization addition ) MT. Oakley said he thought it was and Mayor Smith said if that be true, the Tax Commissioner and the Board of Equalization were right
 |. MT. Oakley said that it might be true that manufacturing property was not assessed as high in this city as in some other cities, but that was a matter that the assessors were to take up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
FIREMAN KILLED.

Buffalo, July 27.-In smashup be- tween two locomotives in the New York Central yards at Depot early to- day David P. Quinn, fireman, of Buff falo, was killed and B. J. Kelly, en- gineer, and August Vessel, fireman, were badly injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
WOMAN OPERATES SUCCESSFULLY ON ONE OF HER CHICKENS
Especial from United Press.

Manchester, Conn.,. July 27-Mrs. Frank Scheibel of Adams street, South Manchester. is probably the only woman in the State who today enjoys the rare distinction of having per formed a successful surgical operation on a chicken. Last Thursday Mrs. Schiebel, who is a recognized poultry authority. found a young chicken gasp ing for breath. She was unable to learn the cause of it's discomfort by looking down the chickens gullet. Mrs. Scheibel produced 8. sharp scalpel, cut a deep cut in the throat and re- moved a bunch of dry grass.
 The impronIptu surgeon then took sixteen stitches in the chickens throat with an ordinary needle. As if out of gratitude for saving it's life the chicken has presented Mrs. Scheibel with two eggs.
 This story is vouched for by many residents of South Manchester, not sailors. Mrs. Scheibel has the fowl on display and invites all skeptics to in ,vestiEate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
PRESIDENTS MAYFLOWER
 HOMEWARD BOUND FOR
 TAFT SUMMER CAPITAL
Especial from United Press.)

(SpeclaI IrOIn Un1teU FreSS.J
 Biddeford, Me-, July 27.-'rHome- ward bound" was the word today when the yacht Mayf1ower turned her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
"IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?"

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss, writes that she had d severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, and that four bottles of Foley's Kid ney Remedy cured her sound and we'll. She closes her letter by saying: "I heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidney disease. It saved my life" F. B.. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Before Inventory

F. H. Dillon & Co are offering all their untrimmed hats. trimmed dress hats. sailor hats, ostrich plumes. flow CTS, trimmings auto veils. lace wells. shirt waists, petticoats. linnette and rongee auto coats at less than half prices.
 Trouser Sale.
 Come in and buy a couple of pair of trousers we have on sale today. They are worth just double for what we ask for them. This big sale will last Tor a few days longer, but we advise you not to put off your buying until the last day. The material is of the best, and cut into the latest fashions. sam Harris Suit Shop, 1154 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
A FEW SHORT WEEKS.

MT. J. s. Bartell, Edwardsville, H.. writes: "A few months ago my kid neys became congested. l had severe news and hips Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for only few short weeks and I can cheerfully recon mend them" F. B. Brill and Curtis pharmacy. Il 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
DOUBLE TRACKS BEING
 LAID IN PARK AVENUE.

The Connecticut Co. has com menced the work of laying double tracks in Park avenue from Seaside park to South avenue where it has had a single track for many years The work will be completed in about three weeks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
One Way Out OF 1t

- HE introduction OF the hippotopotamus, rhinocerous, camel giraffe
and elephant into this coup try, AND their demonstrations, are seri
ouslv suggested as a souu II OF the problem OF food supply
The Agricultural Department al Washington advocates a bill
providmu for their importation, and it is being considers by d
Congressional Committee.
This is pleasant 10 contemplate. Anything to give tn Beef Trust
ause! Raising hppotamusses and rhinoseres % the market sounds
very grandloquent. There may be money in it
AS for camel, a herd OF them we're imported to serVe as beasts
OF burden upon the deserts of Arizona and Southern Nevada. H. X
pertinent. however, as not a succcs S. d TO a long m they we're SUI
fered to wander in a wild state over the country, until they finally dis
appeared.
One might fancy that camel steak II be pretty tough-Sacramen
to Bee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
A YEAR IN COLLEGE

$3.50 cash or a year in college can
be easily earned by one young man
or II young lady in each equity in
the United States. Plan easy aad
does not interfere with other employ.
ment. State name Of institution you
wish to attend. No money required.
For particulars address NJ. H Penn
berton, Columbia; Mo.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?

The best is mono too good especially
When it comes to printing. The
BEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one of the slogans under which the
job department operates. Let us
know your wants an6 We will talk it
over With ~ou
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
FINE DISPLAY

II you want to see a fine display Of
jewe-ry, umbrellas, cut glass, etc, go
to the Golden Jewelry company's store
opposite the post office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
FINE PICTURES

The finest films received in this
city are being shown at the Masdon-
aid tonight. You cannot afford to
miss them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28

A nice, cozy sitting room at Bark
ley's these cold lays, and the very
choicest Of liquid eff refreshments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28

FOR SALE-A child's crib, enamel
ed and brass trimmed, with woven
wire mattress; also a baby buggy
or go-cart. all in good condition,
for sale cheap. Inquire at this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
Not As 1t Seems

- HE PRESIDENT has complained OF the failure of Congress to
pass certain measures which originated with his administration
OF bear the stamp OF his approval, in harmony with his messages
to Congress.
Rt while the bill. in tie stOn are oscnsiby in public inter
est hey are all more or less open to serious objection. As to the rail
road bill for instance, Senator c. mmins, of Iowa, declares that 1t has
been so changed through the infuc ace brought to bear upon al by
the railroad men that he would oppose it at II cost
The Senator regards it Is a blow to shippers that tn bill shuts tut
he interstate Commerce Commits sion from the defense OF cases
brought in the proposed Court OF Commerce, and places them entirely
in the hands of the Attorney General of the United States.
and the Administration are co instituted Sacramento Bee. 90
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
JAS. T.
Can't Fool The People

Can't Fool The People
IN UzzL1NG POLITICS." says a repubEea" paper with ref
~ ernce to the election OF Eugene I. Foss of Boston. to o
puss. and the Transformation OF a Republican plurality o. IA,
$50 into a Democratic plurality Of 5S40 Why "puzzlng"
Th. result OF the election indicates that the people Of the United States
are in earnest in the demand for genuine tariff revision, and for reel
procity with Canada.
This election is the first square test of the popular temper that has
beer had since Mr.. Taft became President. The result shows that the
people OF this country are going o insist on tarif reform. and will send
TO Congress tariff rcformers who will be true o the nation and will not
attempt to fool the people
Never before has the constituency that elected MIR Foss SCI a
Democrat to Congress. The change is significant. The Republican
partys devotion to policies which have produced the trust and caused
nor social discontent. than has ever before existed in he United States
mav cost it the power which made its policies possible.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
MRS. BOOTHS
MILLINERY OPENING

Mrs. Booth wishs to
her opening of New Spring Millinery
for March 18th and 10Th at her
store opposite State Capitol. ct
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28

Ell Barkley's beer has the reputa-
ton of being kept and drawn in good
shape-always godd-Try 1t.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
FOR SALE

Anderson Hay Yard, Carson City,
Nevada. Easy terms. Apply to Al
fred Chartz, Carson City, Nevada.
I'm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
SEEDS

BEST quality of lawn grass and clio.
YER seed in bulk at Kitzmeyer's Drug
Store, opposite Capitol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
NaS Wetter.

Sir Worplnnb mb ben Tiitrift
Columbia beuic bemolft, 9efolgt BON
8egcn ooer Sd)uee am Nbeno ooer
9icnitag, pdrmereS @etter; leid)te
perGuberlihe @inoc.
Die bohIte Sempcratur NOR IL
@roo Inn 4 llbr Had)mittogs litto Die
nicorigite 25 @roo nm 6 llbr Wor,
gems. ., j'
Sn Den onoeren gunoes : @etter.
beobddltun9S S%totionen oeS 2onoeS
.irnrbcn ole folgenoen bDhlien Gem.
peroturell per5ei6net:
goftport SO, Eortlano Al, Bolton
46, albanp 26, Heiu.Yorf 81, YbiIo.
hclpbio So. MtIontic Gitp AZ. &orris.
burg 81. MaibiuDton ~, Horiolf A.
SntteroS 4G, Charlotte as, @ilming.
ton 50, Gborleiton 80, Sopannnb 80,
Sodionpiac So, Sltpiter u. aep @eit
20, atlanta AZ. montgomery "a, SEEM
Orleans 60, Yaleitine GA, @aIpcltou
60. Corpus Gbriiti 66, Iempbis 46,
Cincinnati 80, Yittsburs 36, Nortb-
fielo %. Buffalo 26. Glepclano %,
Ictroit %, Mpena 80, WorQuette %,
Green Ban 80, Chicago 80. Gulutb
30, ct. Youl 30. Ct. 2ouiS 81, San.
las Gitp 3S, Omaha "a, Suron 30,
@iSmurd IA. @iniiton ~. Sabre 30,
Seleno "a, Solt Safe Gitp 4S, Gen.
Der 60, amuriuo 66, Goboe Gitp Al,
Cos NngcleS 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17

lode. ooB aerooe Die. 9orrleren Der
Baltimore. Sbio.Giicnbobn bel Dem
Nuarilfen Der Scuermebr geidlolien
moren. per56gerte lid bnS Gtntrefien
Der &oidmollnid)oiten nlebrerc Wt.
rltten mo Der Brand, neIder lniol.
&c zines iiberbeiStcn Sfens c%ntltan-
Den NOR, 9eluonn gcrooc III oiclcr
tllr5en 3cit ricii1 an 9tlsbetnlng.
Sic NiBc. mcld)e iih III oclt Got.
te&hoilic eltnidelte, mar 10 inteniip.
Dob Gle aronenlcld)ter 5u ldmel5en
begol1nen uno iih Der Sad bon Der
lleucn Srael obIoite. Che Die 6eler'
luebr ben critcn @niierItrobl III Die
Slanmen rihtete, iuareu mebrere Ii
id)e, @Gnfe uno Seppide bonn Seler
5eritort. Ger SuBbcOen in Der HGbe
oes Siens CAB nab II. itiir5te iammt
0ieienl nit loutem 8et6ie III Die ltns
teren T1tme Der Stride. Ger @e!
iammtitnoen bcliltit iih ulf etna
$500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Ter Nentidle GOrreipOnocnt.

Sic cin5i9e oeutife 3citung in
Baltimore, melde ben 2eiern ollie
N~euigfeiten Der Staot, beS StaateS
mo ser @elt tGglih iriif l~iefert.
Sic ein5i0e oeutite 3eituns, welde
in allen areiien bes 0eu:ihtbumS
g~cIcien pirN. Nrr Der n9orreipon.
brt" brin9t Die Gepcifen Der nGiio.
ciirten BreiIc," oeren Witglieo oer'
icIbe lit. Ser Correspondent" lit Die
eir5ige beltide 3eitung, meld,e iih
GROCER gerbreituus III Worplano,
Noibington, 8irginien, 8eit'Sirgi.
nicu, ionic i'm aanseu Siiocn e%rfreut;
itcbt fcirer bieiigell groBeren enali.
id)en 3ettung im Gepeihen' inO
2ofnInod)rihten.G icnIt nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Gun Gee nnS Safeu.

- e. ------- d.
oHbeir" NIT 30 aoiiitcns mo 1i2
3%lpiidlcnbcfo F~oiin9icren ongc'
lanat. Antcreiiohtc orobtloIc
GepeiGen. 9oi luieber poIlltall:
bigGeisfreh S%oftnning filr Die
Rettung ncai gei%tronoetrn 3oni-
pferSHa rs botbnm".
@egen 2 llbr geltern Nodpmittog
longte Der oNorboeutihe 2loppo"3
Gampier oHbein" nit 30 &oiiitens
unb no 3luiidenbedS ? Eoliogierel
am Tier 81 2ocnit-Epint an, Gic
Eoiiagiere lpuroeu trob oeS Sonn4
tags iefort inter 2eitung pes Gin
monocriinas G onlnliIi1rS (, I. @eiS
gclunbet. Gtrpu 60 bericlben murocn
%porlanfig 5nriIfgeholtcn uno elmer
!pegen Srodomn 5ltr Deportation
uerurtbcilt. >Sn Scr Goiiitc ~rciltcn
lolgenoe Ecrioncn: SER aorl ST.
mann, Srau Nclenn Toael mo God
ter, Serr Sinof Self, 6rnu Bertha
Solin mo &ino, Srou Bertha &ortt;
SRI. Neuie &opeihuu, Nruu Sttilie
aoiollih, Grnu 0ubrielc aoionid,,
Serr StoniSlois alopfo, Sri, Sttilie
Midolet, Scrr Sr. Titrfet. Srotl
2ouiie Hoblcr Don Bremen, Sodpter
hes Srll. Mrnrin Sdger, meId)e be
iutsmciie bicrbcr fonlmt SEER Sans
Shmiot uno 6omiIie, Scrr mo Nr0u
Sronf Siebcneidcl, Sri. Gbnit
Shobies. Scrr aorl Saolo. Scrr ).
@enero. SRI. Nitgeln Gsetefu, Nruu
6. u. @oaiS, SRI. Caroline @i.
copstp, &crr %obonncs @olbcr. Sro,l
&udel Witt unb Serr &ermonm
Eohlmcper.
Inter Den 2lnaefpmmenen beiono
iih SER Gleneus @erlagc aus 80.
Ien nit @ieincr Sdnlilie uno ieinel
Shlpie1ercitcru. pelder I'M leBtcl
Sabre bier NOR mo ourtb Die Ger
mittelung ees Srn. Sernlonn Baden.
hoop 81 SugbcSbiae. Gbarlcs-Gountp.
cine 233 ader 2qno mtnfoiienoeSnrm
t%orite, Die er icst ii%bernebmen miro.
Gr lpurbe anl 9Sier bon Srn. @oocr.
49,. -. 80 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Grano in Der 81. Gnfnssairdtc

Trano in Der Ct. GnfassairdIc.
GoS oclitid)e @ottcahou9 an Der Ode
Don Senriettos lul0 GutumIIroBc
lduucr onrd) Geller beibooiat. -
Sic 6euermebr olrrd) Sradlt5ilgc
uoll Der Nrnuoit0ttc obgeldnittcn.
$500 Sdo0cu.
Gin @rono, Scr Acitcrll Nbeno IN
Der SdfriItei Der Oelltldert llttbcri.
id)en ct. Sllto@-Sird)e al Der Gdc
ton Gutaip. mo SenriettoitroBe aus
hrad), nabnl in trrjer 3eit 10 gelpals
tige 9imcnliolieIl nll, ooB es Pm
iongS ben s(ltidein bate, ais mGrc
bos gauge 8ottesbolla Dem Geroerbcn
gemeibt. 8litop Irlt, ein Soblt BON
Eoitor Sans MrIt, Der neben Dem
8ottesbuule luobnt, cntoefte oen
Vtanh 5iuon5ig Wlnuten nod 6 llbr
unb olornlirte Die Gellerluebr. Sll.
fclge oes @lutteiiea uuo Der Sbot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Muni5ipal-W ad,ridjtcu.

-
Ger 8erlanf Ser bentigen Stabt.
rotbs,S isung nit Spannlng err
moriet. - Tic Sbomas- Ifioire
luirb i'm 5"ipeiten Natbs5lpci1c 6llr
Sprude fommen. Tic erIten
NmtSbunolungen oeS ncl.en &C.
itumeuts. RegiitratorS.
Wit Snterciie miro i'm Rotbbullie
'otuobl lpie IN lueiteren areiien oes
Gllblitum5 Dem 8erlul1i Der beitigcn
Stnotrotbs.S ibung enteegcn gelcben.
WirO lid bod bclltc Der 5lueite
R%ntbs5tueig oariibcr idliiiiig lucroen
luiilien, ipeId)e Sd)rittc CT IN Sod)en
Der gegen Staot.RegiItrotor Sbomua
crbobenCn acknowledgements 81 crgrcl=
fen geoenft. Gic iGmmtlitcn W'it-
gIieber bes 3%ipcigc9 iuerocn Elm 80.
mite biIoen. boS ieine SiBungcn piels
lCid)t rpGbreno Der &ormittnge obboIs
ten mag, nm Die Sodc 10 ltucII lpie
nGglid) 5l cr%lebiaeu.
Ser ncuc Serr.
Ter .nelle 5citoments. Hegiitrotor,
Serr Sonoro ". Sotion miro nit
Dem bertigen Gage cine Nclliefeit III
icincm Imte in%anguriren, inocm BON
bcrte oil DaS NftCnsG epurtement iei.
nC3 Bureaus bis 2lben0S 10 llbr &c.
0iinet iein miro. 9iober ihloIlelt
ollie 9eportementS oeS Bureaus Nots
mittaga A llbr ibrc Sbiirel. Ser
Flon Den Sr. Sodion oamit elnfiibrt,
lit ifon ieit 2Gngerem I'M Hecoro-
Yiireoli oes Superior eri6ts I'M De
brallh. 3pei 9iireaus@ Gdter miro
Sr. Sudion onitellen, Die Serrell
Mtortin SpeQiiip BON Der 10. mo
Wcorgc @. Mbein bon Der s. Wor0.
TllBeroem bat Sr. Sodlon Die Serrell
Charles 9. Merrpmou bon Der IS.
@oro, @illiom u. Wobon bon Der
10. mtb @n. r.. Rabgett pom Der Z.
Wuro 81 Hegiitrotoren %erllonnt, nab
reno Sr. Sobn 5. anigbt Der nelle
Seie.Glerf nnb Ggnminotor iein miro.
Cine ipeitere Grllenmung, Die olrd)
Srr. Sadion Dorgenonmen, lit Die
bon SRI. @roce Eaogett 5ur Stcno-
0ropbiItin ocS giireous; Die Game lit
cinc Sdipeiter bes Gre hcrifis Eno-
0ctt. pile Die @%rnennltngen .iinb be.
reitS pom StootS.G ontrolelm geneb.
migt iporben unb trcten beilte in
8roft.
Wopor ernennt Gomtte.
Mapor Wobool bat Ibmirol plates
Stirling unb 9rigaoe.@ General Teter
2eorn jim, 81 Witglieoern bes 60
mites %erllnnnt, bos elmer om %. Die
les WonotS in Noriolf. 90, Itattfins
nenoen geriomnlllng bon Geleguten
bon St1bten, ole Der Gbeiapcafe.Sui
benobbort iinb, b%eipobneu iolly Ger
Mopor ieIbit miro. ais orlttes Wtits
gIieo dn benz Gotnite iilngiren. Ger
Slped Ger Convention, Die BON Der
SanoeIsfammer BON Norfolf einberu.
fen lit, lit Der, Flatle 5ur grrihtilng
eines Sorts am Gingange Der 9ai,
in Der Wtitte spiidJen Sap Senrp nno
aap Charles. 5il hisfutiren. YrGli'
oent Soit bat in ieiner gotid)ait on
ocn Gongreb ioluobl mie in perid)ic.
oenen Nnipradlen oieIcs Erpieft enl-
phatiid, beiiiriportet.