davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30


fellows would sweeten rs well az a 81
pipe and let him go off thinking he had
the Joke on mo and my employer. He
knows better now. The Joke wasn't on
anybody, for the simple reason that
there wasn't any joke.
This was the way of It: Not long be-
fore had that talk with the customer he
had wandered in ono day, dawdlcd over
the pipe display and owned up to a de-
sire which strikes every man ut somo
time In his smoking career, the desire to
smoke pipe.
'iie bought very dark brown pipe,
paid 50 for it. listened carelessly to n
few pointers | threw out in regard to
the right way of swcetening n pipe ana
went away. / suggested that he buy
pipe cleaner. but he regarded the cleaner
and me too with suspicion Said he never
saw an cid smoker footing with patent
contraptons. What was the matter with
II knife. and SO on.
He came back pretty soon with n
cracked bowl and It was then that / told
linn the solemn truth about a 25-cent
hriar sweotcning Just as we'll a 80 pipe.
Why DID 90 IT. Wen partly because
love q pipe and I wanted to convert him
he wasn't good for an unlimited number
cf spoiled g. purchases.
Il let him take his TWENTY-FIVE center
away and when he came back with a rank
bowl TINT was cakod to the top and wet
at tho bottom and smcllcd to heaven
let him say his say about the lovely
swcctouinR qualities of that particular
pipe Then knew that the time had
come when he would really listen to add
vice from somebody who knew how ia
smoke,
- persuaded him to take another %
cent pipe / picked it out. showed him all
its detailed markings, made him see its
iudiN duality, ~ If 1t were II setter pup
or girl. Then ! made him take a pipe
cleaner. also an oath that never again
you'd he usc Il knife on the bowl of his
hrar
"Thon 1 impaired few simple rules
which I made him learn by heart and
promise to observe. Well he has bought
a good many pipes since then. He told
me that some of them he has named
don't remember what he calls them all;
know there's one he calls 'Hllikn' and
another he calls Hester Street because.
as he says. at takes u husky puller-in to
do business with it Sometimes he buys
Il cheap Pipe, sometimes an expensive
| one, and he has as much fun swcetening
them as another man would have break
ing II colt"
"What We're the few simple rules YOU
gave HIM" asked the man across the
counter
"Wcll. to begin with, before you put
tobacco into new pipe fiji the bowl with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
JOY RIDE WAS SHORT
Purloined Automobile Went Dow
Bank Quickly.

Marscil Swcnor Had n wrist sprn,re
but Others In the Chr yun,pcd
When the Trouble Began nnd
Escaped Injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

THURSDAY. JUNE 80
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16
WATER SUPPLY FORFARMtRS HONE,

With a view TO the improve
ment OF the sanitary conditions
of farm homes n Missouri,
especially the conditions sur.
rounding the water supply, the
Engineering Experiment Station
at the University Of Missouri has
planned some methods of water
supply whereby the farmer can
at all times have an abundance of
pure water. The Investigations
conducted s show that three
systems are available 10 the
farmer, either OF which can be
installed a { a moderate cost.
The first system is by means
Of elevated tanks, either in the
house or some out building. The
attic tank system can be installed
with a hot water supply complete
for about S13O. The use of a
wooden or frost proofed metal
tank is advised, as the sweat
ing" of a steel tank may cause
some trouble in a dwelling house.
OF the three systems investi-
gated the attic tank is the cheap
est, while the pneumatic system
is considered the best for the
farm home, or for private water
supply systems.
The Engineering Experiment
Station was established at the
University Of Missouri last year.
This bulletin, the second issued,
is by Karl A. McVey, an as
sistant in the station. 1t will be
sent free to any resident Of the
state on application to the Direc.
tor of the Engineering Expert
ment Station, Columbia, NJ o..
Anyone particularly interested
will be placed on the regular
mailing list to receive all buIle'
tins.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16
sPRAGUE GOSSIP.

A few cases Of measles vet
prevalent in prague. Ira
Anderson is just getting over
them and is able 10 get out and
now his wife and two children
have them.
Democratic candidates are as
thick ms hops" around here
now some OF them think they
will get some Republican votes.
They say the Republican ticket
is virtually made, hence we don't
need 10 vote our ticket.
There was a pie aud pound
party at Cleve Henley last Sat
urday night for the young folks.
AS we are classed with the old
folks we didn't get any invitation
and so didn't go over.
Mesdames Eli and J. II. Rauey
were shopping in Rich Hill Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Eastburn
left last Sunday for Kansas City,
from there they expect to con
tinue their journey to points in
Minnesota. They expect TO re-
main away two months or more.
Mrs. Z. f. Finch, who had
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Ferguson, return
ed to her home in Rosedale,
Kans. last Sunday.
Elder Shelton, Of Butler, filled
his regular appointment here
last Sunday and delivered two
very able and instructive ser
mons. The Sunday morning
sermon was for the old folks and
was very interesting, the evening
sermon was for the young folks
and was very instructive.
Luther, wife and baby have
moved b k home. Say, j I
makes Luther feel mighty proud
TO call him papa, they have a
mighty fine big boy.
/. c. G.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.

Saturday morning between one
and two o'clock some one fired a
shot at or awful near Sheriff Bull
lock while he was passing down
the east side of the square.
Sheriff Bullock had come in on
the train from the south which
arrived here between twelve and
one o'clock and in company with
Nightwatch Duncan went TO the
Alsbach cafe 10 get a lunch DE.
fore going home After eating
a lunch he started home and
when near the Kerr restaurant
some one fired a shot, the bullet
hitting the sidewalk not far from
Sheriff Bullock After the shot
was fired he stood absolutely
still, thinking whoever il was
would make a noise in making
his getaway, but he could not
hear a thing and up to the pres
ent time has not been able TO
find a clew as to the identity Of
the party or whether the shot
was fred with murderous intent.
He says that he saw the flash
made by the firing of the re-
yolyer a n d that it seemed TO
come from above.
After the shot was fired Mr.
Kerr says he heard some one
walking down the stairway be-
tween the Globe Trading Com
pany and the restaurant
II this was an attempt to take
Sheriff Bullock's life by lsome
midnight assassin the matter
should be sifted 10 the bottom
and the guilty party brought TO
speedy and severe punishment
and IL was some fellow pulling of
a funny stunt he shonld be made
to dig up a good big fine. But,
Ter Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16
KEITH NOTES.

The school board is having a
new fence built around the school
house, and will do other improve.
ments before school begins.
There will be an ice cream sup
per al Reayely church next
Thursday night and OF course
everybody is invited.
Farmers arc putting in these
days blowing their corn. Corn
although not very high is OF a
good color.
Robert Wilson and family, Of
Mineral, Kans., is visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.. *. vii.
son.
Chas. Marquet took the first
apples TO market Saturday. We
have some that begin to taste
like apples, will have plenty in
a short time.
The Keith Bible school was
well attended Sunday afternoon .
They have an organ now to help
the singing, although they did
very well without il. When one
is used 10 music il is hard to
sing without il.
We heard Prof. Robinson that
was on his way home from Texas -,
will probably b e here before
these items are in print. We
knew he liked Missouri too well
10 try and locate elsewhere
Tom Wilson and bride, of Alyia,
Iowa, r expected here on a
visit this week 10 his parents
j X. Wilson and other relatives.
Mrs. Bette Neat and Mrs. l.
+. Robinson and children, Glen
and Lucille, spent Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs. win Perry near
Bethel.
We heard Jhreegospel sermons
preached Sunday and attended
two Bible schools and childrens
exercises. Ii W many OF You
correspondents and readers can
beat that; Oh yes, how about
the editors we forgot them.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16

win Weeks, OF Butler, and
sister, Miss Eula who is an in.
structror In mathematics q I
Bryn Maur, arrived here Friday
for a visit with their Sister, Mrs.
Winchell Jamisou.
f. @. O'Neal and wife, OF Kalis-
piel, Mont, are here visiting old
friends in this city. MIR. O'Neal
is an old timer here having been
connected with Daily Review in
the capacity of foreman about
twelve years ago.
VIM. w. Ferguson Jr. has re
turned from the University of
Missouri where he has finished
taking a degree of A. b. He is
not through yet, however, and
next year will enter on a course
for the degree of l.. l. D..
E. Wheelbarger went TO Pitts
burg, Cans, Monday where his
son Myron is being treated for
some affection Of the eyes. His
treatment there has not mad sat.
isfactory results and he will be
put under the care Of a specialist
in st. Louis.
The University OF Missouri has
just closed another very success
full year. In his address at the
annual commencement Governor
Hadley aptly remarked that the
function Of the University is TO
train citizens; if it makes men
and women merely better fitted
to earn money it is not achieving
its greatest al m. Our great
University is certainly training
young men for better citizenship
and therefore for greater use
fitness to the state.
A good country road is always
TO be desired and is a source Of
comfort and convenience to every
traveller. Good roads attract
population, as wells as good
schools a n d churches. Good
roads improve the value Of the
property, so that it is said a farm
lying five miles from market,
connected by a bad road is of
less value than an equally good
farm lying ten miles away from
marketconnected by a good road.
A larger load can be drawn by
one horse over a good road than
by two over a bad one. Good
roads encourage the greater ex
change Of commodities between
one section and another. Are we
all doing our part toward making
good roads in this part Of the
country.-EX.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16
Missouri Pacific Excursions.

Excursion Rates Via Missouri
Pacific Gelena, Brsnson and Hol-
lister. Missouri and White River
points daily until November ,oth.
return limit 80 days.
Summer Tourist Rates, Pertle
Springs, Sweet Springs, MeAlestor
and louisiana, daily, May aoth to
Sept goth. Il. A BAILEY.
Agent,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16
FAIRvIEw FANuIEs.

Professor Allison vas in the
Fairyiew neighborhood Monday.
Some of our young people
went fishing Friday. II they
caught any fish they didn't
divide.
Miss Minerva Griggs is visit
ing with Miss Susie Hedden.
Miss Maggie Kelly was help
ing crush corn Saturday when
she caught her hand in the crush
er cutting the thumb or and
crushing many bones in the hand.
The doctor was called but she
had TO go TO Rich Hill 70 have il
dressed by Ors. Allen and Del
amater. Miss Maggie took her
suffering like a brave soldier.
She is a fine girl and makes a
success Of everything she under
takes, like most farm CIR S sle
is not afraid Of work. We hope
the wound is not as bad as first
thought and it will soon be well
again.
Mrs. Elye Seward was buried
Sunday al the Fairyiew cemetery.
Mrs. Seward for many years
lyen in and near Rich Hin, but
at the time OF her death was iy-
ing in Pittsburg, Kans. She
leaves twa sons aud one daugLt-
er. The two sons and their
families accompanied the remains
aud after spending Sunday
night with her aunt, Mrs. East.
land, returned Monday TO Pitts.
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleye Henley
entertained many Of their friends
Saturday night. Pie, ice cream
and cake was served and the
pleasant evening will long be re-
membered by all present.
Bill Burkholder's team broke
loose at the party at Mr.. Hen
ley's Saturday night. No ser
ious damage was done, only
diner Petty had to walk To
Sprague Sunday evening. Miss
Bessie and Lucie did not have 10
walk home as there is always
some nice accommodating young
men that r willing 10 lend a
helping hand,
Miss Jessie and Williamson
and Lawrence are trying the
measles this week.
II l. Hedden and family spent
Sunday IN Rich Hill.
Arthur Morelaud writes that
they are having "a fine time on
their pleasure trip in Colorado
Springs.
\ X, y,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
People You Know.

ANNA oAhNAI
Herman Hoover was a Sunday
visitor in Butler
Guy Cook of lola, Kans., is
visiting his parents in this city
Miss Helen McReynolds is
visiting relatives in Butler
Miss Mable Whitney spent
Sunday in Kansas City
Jesse Miller and family are
visiting in Kansas City
Mrs Steve.Hammack a a
Nevada visitor Monday afternoon
A P Hackett, of Nevada, was a
visitor here Friday.
Gun and Bicycle Repairing.
4tfa2S Joe Anderson.
Mrs Ada Henderson departed
Friday morning for Kansas City
J. n. Barrows was a Butler
visitor Tuesday.
]. K. Martin was a Nevada
visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. frankie Mericle is visit
ing relatives here.
John Van Dyke was an arrival
in this city from Butler Tuesday.
The park received a hair cut
the first Of the week.
Clate Zepp has recovered fro N
his attack of the smallpox
Rev. W. 7. Knight, of Papins.
vile, was a visitor here Tuesday.
Ed McCarty was a Nevada Wis
itor Tuesday afternoon.
j. j. Richardson was a busi-
ness visitor in Butler Tuesday.
Mrs. Saml Gosnellsis visiting
her father, Geo. P. Huckeby of
this city.
August Elgert was a business
visitor at the county seat Tues
day.
Mrs. Seymour, of Muskogee,
Okla, is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Engles.
H. Rhineheimer, the telephone
man. of Butler was a visitor in
this city yesterday morning.
Miss Hayzle Kerrens of Butler
arrived here yesterday on a short
visit with relatives and friends.
The east side barber shop is
being treated to a new coat of
paint.
Mrs. Pierce and little daughter
who have been visiting in Neosha
Mo, returned Tuesday.
The surest way of avoiding bad
habits is to keep away from bad
company.
Nm Higgins was a business
visitor in Butter Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Chalkly Of Kansas City
is visiting here the guest Of Miss
Mable Whitney.
Mrs NJ L Griffith, who had
been visiting relatives in Nevada
returned home Friday.
MRS E T Montgomery, o 4
Clinton is visiting her mother,
Mrs f r Williamson Of this city
Judge Geo Templeton made q
brief business trip TO III Dorado
Sprs the latter part .of last week
Mrs Chas Craig departed last
Thursday afternoon for Dallas.
Texas to Join her husband
Arthur Mudd and family are
visiting the family OF his father.
VIM Mudd
Dewitt ChastaiR, Of Butler
spent Friday afternoon in thi,
city.
John Greasy has been emplov
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16

Dave McComb departed Mon
day for Kansas City on a brief
visit
Mrs w H Allen OF this city de.
parted Saturday for Pittsb urg
on a visit TO her son SAINT Allen.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Spencer
and Miss Mary Griffith were
Butler visitors Sunday afternoon
Miss Mamie Larson arrived
home from Columbia Saturday
and will s spend the summer
with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Jake Larson of this city
Mrs John NJ Jobnnes, who had
been visiting relatives here, de-
parted Friday for her home in
Sedslia, Mo.
1t is reported that Henry Hill,
who formerly lived here and was
employed at the smelters, died
last week in Oklahoma of lead
poison
Mrs Mary Teats, of lola, Kans,
is visiting I h e family O [ her
parents, Mr. and Mrs A G Cate
of this city
Percy Lane is taking a short
vacation from his duties at the
Mo Pac depot Chas Allen j S
working in his place
The Rich Hill ball team was de-
feated at Archie by the Archie
team by a score of 70 to . Only
innings we're played on account
of rain
Carl Gench and VIM. Mudd
who are serving on the petit jury
at Butler arrived home Friday
afternoon and returned Monday.
Miss Kate Wilcox, of Nevada,
who has been visiting the family
of II. P. Lyons south of this city,
returned to her home yesterday,
Leo Loeb, who has a position
with the government at Wash
ington, is here on a visit to his
parents.
D. B. Hickey, president of the
Opera Drug Co., spent the latter
part Of last week looking after
his business here.
John Kreiger, who is employed
in the H. G. Cook shoe store in
Adrian, spent Sunday with
relatives in this city.
Children Day Exercises were
held at the Walnut st. NJ. E.
Church last Sunday and those
who attended report an excellent
program.
The fact that it always rains on
the day set for a ball game has
been proven in Rich Hill two or
three times this year.
Marshall Benefited attended "a
court business in the county seat
Tuesday. Squire Kimbrsugh
wore the badge of authority dur
ing his absence.
Marriage license was ISSUED
last Thursday at Kansas City tC
Hugh LamPhear of Kansas City
aud Miss Wayne Lipscomb o.
Rich Hill.
Mrs Geo Huckeby departed
Saturday for Wichita, Ksns
where she was met by her hus
band Thence they departed foi
Hanover, Kans, " there MI
Huckeby is employed
Mrs Ada Crutchheld departed
Sunday night for a brief visit al
Nevada, Mo, and TT Smith Ark
after which she will spend the
summer at her home Tamaha
okla
Marvin Gench b been re
placed as teller at the CONNER,
Inial State RAIL E,y NJ. Gt-w1s.,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16

The Tribune, One dollar a year
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
Beuebue nno 1abtpn

-Trau Mogba GroB, No. 236
Wdro 4oenue ipobnbaft. tpuroe geitern
pom Sdlage seriibrt. Sis rpurbe nnd
Der Wobnuug ibres Sobnes, Sohdnn
8ruB, an Der Joote glps. in gsuspus.
gebradt.
- Sm 0astor Stabtrafh suuros ses
itern ateRe s;E.. ReIplutipn einssreiht,
in Der bic WirtbIdaftss sai5ens bon
$3.50 ouf $500 srbobt tperosn ioa. Yer
ionen, Die niht lnter l Quart Dertou@
fen, iouen nur $3.50 3ahIen. Die Wa
aensQisenTen tpurDen ME folgt fsltgsz
isst: / gferb So, 2 gisrbe $5, 3 slfers
be $3.50, 4 Yferoe SO, 5 Yfsroe $50,
6 Qfsroe 500; 2lutomObiIs ioIlen BON
So bis $40 per eSubr uno Jraht. .autos
mobile bon So bis $40 8ablen; 4potpe'
Ter miifen $3.50 per Sdbr bs3oblsn.-
Sine SrbinanS bes 5aItsns BON btitl'
oen 5unben, bas Wtitternd4ts9slst
u. (. ~. betreffeuO, tuurbe pailirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
sSreieS 4afct Coupon.


fir peri6iebene Soroerunsen 81 seneb'
mieen, ipurbe ansenpmnlen. Dds De-
iebacmmittee berihtsts bic 5orberung
Der syirma W. 6. Briggs &c 60. GIN
Itis. Wurbs oboptirt. Die Reioluilor
fir Gnttperfuns zines Building Gobe
tpurbe ni6t angsnommen.
Sas 8eIuh fir anbringung el'
nes slettriihen 2ihtss an Der Soutb'
gate Strube tpurbs on bus betrefIenoe
apmmiitee peripieien. Gas 9eIu6 fiir
@srbeHsrang Der gort Strabe, 5tpi'
ihen Der s. unb Il. Strabs, tpuroe per'
fpieien. Cine anSabl Gb3ugstandls IN
perIhiebsnen Stabttbeilen folen bsrges
felt perben. 2lngenommen. WIanor
arieaer ianbte bic Idnen BON Go.
goipmonn dls goliSeis unb Jeusr'
aommiiiGr uno Gb. 2obmepsr dls
WoIIerpertss ssaommifdr Elm. bic ipt'
immsr 3uriitastpieisn tpuroen. Die
Strabenbabn SO. min bic Geleiie an
fplosnben StruBsn perbehern: Dor'
bon Der s. sur H.; Bead ape., bon Der
aront sur 3. Ctr; GIite Ctr, BON oer
Soratpea 5ur Maihinetcn4pe.; grlsh
ton, BON Der IL. sur IL. Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
pirb beute etne Grbplungsrefie burh
alabama unp IenneHse unternehmen.

pirb beute etne Grbplungsreiie burh
4laboma unp 9enneHee unternehmsn.
- Sront GsIin, BON Miopletopn,
muB i'm bieiisen qrobatseriht eins
llnteriuhung iiber ieinen 9etites3ns
itanb beIteben.
Gin aprb nit Wdide gerieth
porlebte Jaaht in Der Dohnung Der
Samilie Soma Rob, benz 5airplab ass
gsniiber, auf mpiteri0ieBsiie ingrano.
81ite Der 5amilie entoedten Die
5lammen, tpelde prompt gsIOIft purs
ben.
- 5rou Rob SIifer, Don berWlain
Strabe, bfifentte ibren 9attsn nit
einem G1bnden.
- Mid,ter @aro bstpillisfe berGnne
tbia 5ndett aui 9runb bon 9ernuhs
IdFiisuns bic Shsibung. Sic erbislt
tbenfdlls Die Sbbut iiber ihr aino.
gidter murpbp pom Common
plsas geriht entihieb. buB pas
9runbeieenthum bon Sames 5antod,
beitebenb aus 5ebn older, innerhaIb
Der 9ren3e BON Samilton IieBt uno
In Cots fir gauSiDede ousgeIest tpera
ben fann.
- Die Sonntagf6uls s2ebrer psrSt.
puuls Stride reiIen beute mad gins
cinnati, um Der aonpention oerSpnna
tassitulen in Der ct. phillips STRIDE
bsi3uipohnen.
Soiepb s. Routii, friiber bier
tpobnbaft, ipurbe in Buffalo, 81. y,
BEL einsm Qutomobil unfaa erbeb!I4
perleBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
E4iHsnabrid)tea.

Rem Yort, A. April. sluses.:
.aaiisrin 2lusuIis 9ictoria" Don
Samburg;. .0oorpum" BON RotterSam;
s5inlanb" bon 2lntDerpen; s4meriea"
BON Reapsl.
Saiifar. gnsst.: .prstorian~
pom Glasgow.
gbriitianuno. Iugst.: e.
3. 5ietsen", bon Retp yor. mad aoa
penhagen beitimmt.
2lbssg.: Oscar H. nah Rep Dort.
Qntmerpsn. 4ngst.: .2apIdne"
BON Rem Yort.
Qiperpool. anset.: .Gebrie'
BON Reip Yort.
Ct. Sobn, q. 8. ans,t.: sis
terian" BON GLASGOW, ~lc!s Uti4i<
gan" BON 2onbon.
aOnbon. ansst.: minneapolis"
BON Nep Yort.
9ouloene. abses.: .Rot!srbam1
nah Rem Yors.
8ibraltar. 4nesf.: .aonig
Gilbert. BON R:D yort nah G<nuo
bsTtimmt.
2tbsss.: Berlin" mad Sem yori.
Gberbours. abseg.: ~prinj
Jriebrih Wilhelm" mad Q.n DOri.
Genud. abssg.: rgeitie" mad Rem
Yori.
glassop. absss.: rSesperion4
nah Bottom.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05

tantsnbdus 5ur Mnnnbme empfohlen.
Die Mabreael tpirb In 5ipti WoeheT
auf9enommen iperben.
Shon Dor brei Mohen bate Dns
aommittee bsfdhloiIen, bie 0orldgt init
aiinitissr Gmpfeblung an bos 9cns
3uriitauberihten. Die Republifansr
batten bomols NIT ben Denoira!fn
bafiir ssitimmt. ReprdieHtant Saints,
BON Dsit 8trsinien, Der 0prfiber oes
aommittees, bate dber bis beute ben
gerid,t bes aommittees niht eingcs
rsibt. Dies bate CUR 5olge, bdB in
poriaer Wohs Der Repr. SnIaer, ".
~, unb onpere brobttn, bic Mngelsgtrs
belt Dor oas 5aus su brinsen, tpean
Der gsriht niht iofort einssreihs
tuiirbe.
Oberbunbesserihts q ID
heib bun9en.
Das Sberbunoesgerift bat bas 0es
FEB BON artanias fir ungiItig ertldrt
unter bem bic GiIenbohnen ge5fpuns
Qen Iein Io[Iten, Giienbabnipuggcns
fir Die @srIsrbune pon Mdoren ire
nerbaIb bon iiinf Sagen BON bem I0ge
an, an bem bas Werlonsen gsifeHt
ipurbe, su Iiefern. Das Geriht. sns@
ifisb, 6aB bies cine St0rung BEG
3lpiIdenitaotlidsn SunbeIs sur Joise
boben fonne.
Sin onoeres @rtanfa.r 0.ieb tat
aber bas Geriht fir tpnititution.a ers
flGrt. gs III biss Elm 9eieb, nnfer
bem es nerbotsn rpirb, in gtienbdhIs
siiaen aIienten fir asrSts uno gate
fir gaoebdlrier, Sotels uno acitbdns
Isr ansuiperben. Die aiage mar Don
benz Studt glrtdnias segen vi. W.
DiQioms, ben gsiiser zines aoiibdus
| Ies in got Springs. singelsitst uno gu
| GunIten oes Stdotes entIhieNn NOR
ben. Dillidms bate aber on pas
Sberbunossgeriht a3peuirt. bas nun
ebenfaas ssgen ibn entidieoen bat.
0odl teins Gntfheicuna
in ben 5ruft allen.
8ds Suprerseerid)t bat am Wons
taa nod teire Gntideibung in benz
qroseb eegen bic StunodrS Oil &c.,
ben 5abattruIt obsr in ben aorpora'
tionsfsusr JGnen abgeseben. gs
tpurbe aud nitt dngetiinbist, OBJ oisl.
JGlle tpsssn bes 5ooes oes Rthtsrs
greper nod einmdl por bem Geriht
arqumsntirt fp:rben miiHen, fpie in
poriger Wode anostiinbigt iporhn
mar.