davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Batterics--Pfeister and Archer,
Wiitxe and Meyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-04

- y.ss@s ':::s:5ss:3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-04
Our New Six Story Building

AT Pike street and Fifth avenue. will
be finished in January; II will be the
most up-to-date furniture store in
the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-04

This is a heavy, beveled French
plate Mirror, size l4x24 inches,
with a two-inch frame Of solid oak
finished in golden or Early En-
glish regular price $500 Spe-
cial ... ...... $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-04

battertes-F Phillip. 1amnitE and
Gibson: Ewing and Moran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-04

Batteries SuEEs and Mclean.
Frock and Graham.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
LIVE WIRE CAUSES
VICTIMS DEATH
CURIOSITY LURES YOUTH TO
HIS FATE
Call Boy at Southern Pacific Shops
Shocked Once by Accident, Again
Tests Electric Power with
Fatal Results

Curiosity brought death to Robert
M. Ripley, a call boy employed by the
Southern Pacific, yesterday.
While at work at the railroad shops
the boy by accident touched a live"
electric wire. 1t h.ng him from his
the wire. He arose practically unhurt,
laughing, garrulous about the strange
thrills" he had experienced and curl
Gus at the power that a moment be-
fore had set his body tingling.
The boy was warned that death lay
in the wire. He was told to keep
away from it. He went to another
portion of the shops, but apparently
curiosity attracted him back to the
scene of danger.
Some time later he was seen to again
approach the wire and seize it with
both hands. Again he was flung down,
but this time he could not let go. He
cried out in agony and another work.
man sprang to his assistance and at
tempted to tear him from the wire.
The man was knocked from his feet
by the shock when he touched young
Ripley's body, but his injuries were
not serious. Finally one of the other
worAmen pulled Ripley from the wire.
He was terribly burned about the
hands. unconscious and dying. He
died at the emergency hospital two
hours later. -
The young man was 16 years of age
and lived at 1901 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. His parents were Frustrated at
the news of his death. An inquest will
be held at 10 o'clock this morning at
the Button undertaking parlors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
$4,000, FOR
BIG DRUG FIGHT
Secretary Says Corporation viii Buy
Out All Firms That Are
Willing to Sell Their
Business
Especial to The Herald

NEW YORK, March 22.-"In order
to fight chain drug stores an applica-
tion was filed in Albany today by the
American Druggists syndicate for
charter to incorporate a subsidiary
company under the laws of New York
state The new company VIII be
known as the American Drug Stores
company, and the energies of the or
ganization will be devoted to fighting
cut rate stores all over the country.
At a meeting of the American Drug
gists' Syndicate which was held in
Long Island City, it was voted to in
crease the capitalization of the corpo-
ration from 100000 to $25,000,000.
According to C. H. Goddard, secre-
tary of the syndicate, during the five
wears of the corporations existence a
surplus of 100000 has been accumu-
lated. which will now be distributed
as stock dividend, and $2S70OOO0
new capital stock will be sold exclu-
sively to druggists and physicians
Goddard says that the plan of cam
paign against the chain stores
which the American Drug Stores COM
pany will adopt is to buy them out
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
CUNNINGHAM His
DUPE,SAYSG CLAWS
WITNESS TESTIFIES HE DE-
CEIVED COAL LOCATOR
Tells How He Got journal and Copied
1t for Use as Evidence by
the Govern
ment

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Louis r.
CLAWS, former chief of the field divi-
sion of the general land office, testt-
fed before Special Commissioner Viii
liam J. MCGEE today in the inquiry
conducted by the interior department
into the question of the validity of the
Cunningham coal claims.
CLAWS said Orville D. Jones of Wal
lace Idaho, one of the claimants, had
told him in March, 1908, when he pro-
cured his affidavit, that the claimants
had always understood and agreed
among themselves that when they got
title to the lands they would form a
combination to develop them.
The witness said the Cunningham
journal and ledger were shown to him
and Special Agent Horace d. Jones by
Clarence Cunningham and that the
books were taken from the Cunning
ham residence to their hotel for ex-
animation with Cunningham's consent.
Mr.. CLAWS said the jurnal con-
tanned evidence he considered material
to the case and of which he thought
the government should have a copy.
He admitted under cross s-eXamination
he had deceived Cunningham as to
why he wanted to take the books to
his hotel. He told him he wanted to
check up the statements of other
claimants and desired to familiarize
himself with the situation, while he
acknowledged his real purpose was to
have a copy made of such portions of
the ledger or journal as he deemed
important He returned the ledger in
the afternoon, but as the copying of
the journal had not been finished, he
obtained permission from Cunning
ham to take it to Portland. The book
was later returned to Mr.. Cunning
ham.
Attorney Gray endeavored to wrest
from the witness the admission that
when he started the investigation of
the validity of the claims, he consid-
cred the alleged interest of the GugSen-
helms one of the important matters to
be probed, but CLAWS maintained the
investigation had satisfied him the
Guggenheim interest was all right be-
cause he believed the investigation had
been entered into after the entrymen
had received their final certificates
He said the claimants apparently
were frank in their statements to him
and answered all his questions, al
though he added he could not be GER
tain they told him all they knew about
the claims.
Former Special Agent H. K. Love,
who originally investigated the Cum
ningham coal claims, will be called as
witness tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
LOS ANGELES GIRLS WEAR
MEMS CLOTHING ARRESTED
Especial to The Eerald.l

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Mas-
querading in mems clothes. Miss Mar
garet Mccarthy and May Sullivan,
daughter of Michael Sullivan, who
claims her father is connected with the
street department of Los Angeles, both
Is years old were taken into custody
in Chinatown by Thomas Curtis to-
night
The young women, who had been
stopping at the Hotel Piedmont, Fifth
and Mission streets, thought that 1t
would be a good lark to view the
strange ways of the Chinese in male
attire. They had not gone far be-
fore their strange actions, due to their
not being accustomed to male attire,
attracted Policeman Curtis. AT the
city prison the young women wired to
Los Angeles for bail money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
BOY STEALS $4,000
TO ELOPE WITH GIRL

NEW YORK, March 22.-Following
an unconfirmed report that the Car
negie Trust company of this city had
been robbed of a sum ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000, it was learned tonight
that Thomas Browne, a messenger boy,
had receipted for letter containing
$40 1000, had taken the funds and eloped
with Mabel Love, u i7-year-old girl of
Jersey City
The alleged theft, the story of which
was confirmed tonight by an official
announcement of the company, oc-
CURED in January. The couple were
traced to Canada and back to New
York via Los Angeles. Part of the
money has been recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
W. FURREY LOSES
$4,000 SEEING CITY
Los Angeles Capitalist Said to Have
Had Exciting Experience in
San Francisco
Recently
Gsnecial to The Herald. !

SAN FRANCISCO, March CIV. C.
Furrey. a Los Angeles capitalist. men,
Der of the California club of that city
and guest at the st. Francis hotel
here, went out to see the sights when
the lid was taken off the Tenderloin
last night. The early part of the even
ing was spent in the cafes, where joy
reigned supreme, and was followed by
taxicab trips and other amusements of
night life. Late this afternoon Furrey
was found in a dazed condition in one
of the Tenderloin hotels with his head
bruised and all his money gone
Questioned as to the amount with
which he began the evening he could
give no definite reply. Estimates of
friends vary from $50, 900 to $35,OO0. but
whichever it was, he had not a single
cent of 1t left.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TO-DAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Un-
showers; moderate southeast wind,
changing to south. Maximum tempera-
ture yesterday so degrees, minimum
4o degrees
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
LILIuoKALANI SAILS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-For-
mer Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii
sailed today for Honolulu on the steam
er Korea. after unsuccessfully pressing
at Washington her claim against the
United States government for COM
pensation for the crown lands she
formerly owned She declared that she
was returning home to die
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
COAST

Court overrules motion to quash indict-
ments against DR.. w. p. Burke, and aged
physician must plead formally to charges
today PAGE 8
who perpetrated daylight robbery on
Great Northern PAGE 3
Bakersfield society woman engages in
pistol duel with burglar. but neither is
hurt PAGE 3
San Diego ignored as exposition city at
convention in Santa Barbara PAGE II
Los Angeles girls In male attire ar
rested in San Francisco. PAGE l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
EASTERN

big Tim Sullivan accused at fire insur-
ance inquiry PAGE 16
Traders alert await jump in market prices
on New York stock exchange PAGE II
President Taft makes speech favoring
arbitration to preserve worlds peace,
but opposing disarmament. PAGE ?
Senator Clapp makes vigorous attack on
administration railroad bill Senator FL
kins admits conferences are to be held
regarding changes. PAGE 2
American Druggists syndicate increases
to fight for control of all chain drug
stores In the country PAGE
Senator Aids attorneys make final plea
for him before New York senate at AL
bany; Conger's counsel Will speak today.
PAGE .
Representative Palmer OF Pennsylvania at
tacks Taft and Republican organization;
SAYS president is too piabe hints Roose-
welt win use big stick again. PAGE 2
Regulars deny insurgents representation on
house committee on rules; Will caucus on
membership committee tonight PAGE
Sudden departure Of Clifford Pinchot four
days ago for Naples in response to a tele-
gram from Roosevelt causes much specu-
latIon. PAGE
Massachusetts, Is dazed as Democrats send
Foss to congress. PAGE
Louis r. CLAWS, testifying at the Inquiry
into the validity of the Cunningham coal
land claims, admits he deceived Cum
ningham PAGE
mo quorum is feared in Pittsburg coun-
ell when grafters are weeded out. PAGE
Nine more former members Of Pittsburg
city council confess having accepted
brlbes and are given suspended sentences;
more sensational disclosures promised
PAGE a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Pasadena council passes ordinance to num-
ber houses on curbstones. PAGE IA
Baby at Long Beach severely burned by
contents OF acid bottle PAGE u
Knights OF Pythias will drive for silver cup
at Venice Puro Food and Poultry show.
PAGE II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
MINING AND OIL

Midway Chief is name Of new oil company
that proposes to drill Wheat Wilson
hole In section A. PAGE IS
Broker contrasts past with present in oil.
PAGE 1s
Palmer Annex makes first payment OF
S3O 900 for land in Santa Maria field PAGE 13
Central decides to work and not sell hold
inss' PAGE 13
Trust company receives Mexican Petroleum
bonds. PAGE 10
Lake View gusher causes activity in Union
oil stock on exchange. PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
LOS ANGELES

Engineers hear address on Electric Power
in the Construction Of the Los Angeles
Aqueduct" PAGE IS
Boy runaway is in hospital here; tells
story Of abuse. PAGE l6
County licensing board makes sweeping
changes in proposed new ordinance. PAGE 10
Recital in police court Of negro fracas in
which woman used horsepistol and then
her faithful razor. PAGE 16
Commerce commission begins today investi-
CATION Of alleged excessive railroad rates
for hauling citrus fruits. PAGE IS
Excursionlsts who returned from Arizona
are enthusiastic over conditions In the
territory. PAGE 8
Chorus girls to race fat man at chutes
park in benefit field day PAGE
Public secures additional transfer privileges
from Los Angeles railway. PAGE 8
Pedestrian will start today in effort to
walk across continent in elghty-hve days.
PAGE 8
Technical ruling of court Of great benent
TO trio charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud. PAGE 0
Free use Of flying field near beach is Of
fered for army tests in aviation. PAGE
Carnegie banqueter arrested by police
on charge OF intoxication and placed
IN drunk tanks at city Jail. PAGE 8
Crops assured by slight rainfall; gov
ernment forecaster predicts fair
weather today. PAGE II
Two hundred cheer Andrew Carnegie at
chamber Of commerce banquet PAGE
Engineer Leeds says Los Angeles harbor
will possess numerous advantages
nearly all ports In the world. PAGE
Curious boy, shocked by live electric
wire, handles It second time with fatal
results. PAGE
Two hundred guests applaud as Carnegie
tells homely truths at chamber Of COM
merce banquet PAGD
Judge Works resigns: r. NJ Luslt elected
to succeed him as council president. PAGE 5
Judge decides foster parents may retain
baby whom father and mother made
bitter fight PAGE 5
Editorial. Letter Box, Haskln's letter PAGE
Marriage licenses, births. deaths. PAGE IA
Society. clubs. music PAGE
Markets and financial. PAGE IL
Citrus fruit report. PAGE II
News Of the waterfront. PAGE Il
Building permits. PAGE
Sports. PAGE 10
rheaters and dramatic criticism PAGE
Automobiles. PAGE II
City brevities. PAGE
Classified advertising. PAGES 14-l5'
Municipal affairs. PAGE
Mines and oil fields. PAGE 13
News of tho courts PAGE
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Pasadena council passes ordinance to num-
ber houses on curbstones. PAGE IA
Baby at Long Beach severely burned by
contents OF acid bottle. PAGE-14
Knights OF Pythias will drive for silver cup
at Venice Puro Food and Poultry show
PAGE II
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-28
PERHAPS THE LAST.

This is the last issue of the Hayti
Herald before the primary, unless we
feel called upon to publish an extra
edition to correct some misstatements
that may appear in other papers, two
of which, on account of certain infuen-
ces that may be brought to bear, may
attempt to bolster up certain candi-
dates.
We hope, however, that the newspa.
per part of the campaign is ended, and
for our part, we are willing for the
people to decide the fates of the diff
ferent candidates at the polls. If this
is not satisfactory, then we shall en-
deavor to make it SO.
We can really see nothing else to bt
said. 1t seems that every question
has been covered. The people should
now have an opportunity TO thinl
matters over.
There is two sides to every question
Every man has the right to his opinion
when that opinion is honestly enetr
tanned, but no man has the right tt
advance false opinion in order te
fool the people.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-28
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATS.

We are reliably informed that all
the republicans in Charlottesville who
signed the petition asking j. w. Wal
lace to run for representative, will
attempt to vote the democratic ticket
at the primary. 1t is pretty mess
when the republicans must bring out
candidate on the democratic ticket
and try to place him in nomination.
The republicans will find their hands
pretty full if they attend to their own
affairs. The democrats should keep
a close watch, and see that each repub-
lican voting the democratic ticket at
the primary takes Il solemn pledge to
support every democratic nominee and
in case the candidate he votes for is
defeated, that he will support the sue
cessful candidate at the general elec-
tion. OF course these republicans
have no intention of doing this. Their
sole aim is to defeat certain strong
democratic candidates. This will re-
suit in the permanent downfall of the
republican party in this county, for
the reason that the democrats are in
no mood for foolishness.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-28

Guy, You are we'll aware of the
old fight that has been going on for
years, to impede the growth of Hay
ii, and to tear her down. The Her
aid is in defense of Hayti, only.
We wish no one harm, but must
protect our own home town. Ca
ruthersville has now enlisted the
largest part of the county against
us, for political purposes, to split
the democratic party, and to get it
before the people to build about a
$75, 900 court house. See?-Hayti
Herald.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-28

Don't you think you ara like the
man who could "whip any man
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-28

on EARTH" Bill-taking in too much
territory when you say CarutheGs-
vile? The real people of this city
are too busy attending to their own
affairs and have no time or inclina-
tion to attempt TO interfere with
those of Hayti or any other place.
Both you and Hayti have sone
mighty good friends here, Bill, and
you ought at least be fair with them.
But since you have mentioned the
court house, we need one, don't we?
But for that we can wait; the peo-
pie will build it when they want it
and where they wantit. The proper
thing to do, Bill, is for you and
the little brother at Steele to kiss
and make up, and you being the
older, should make the first adj
vances. That being done, then join
the Democrat in pulling for agreat-
er Caruthersville, a greater Hayti,
greater Steele and greater
Pemiscot eounty.-Caruthersville
Democrat.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-28

We have coal all the time. Were 1t
not so, what would you do when you
get out of coal7 For this reason we
ask your trade. We are with you
when you can get coal no where else.
Hayti Storage. Stf
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-28
POLITICS AND COURT HOUSE.

II the editors of the Steele News
and Hayti Herald, who are in a
wrange over the local option cleo
tion, will accept little we'll intend
ed advise, We will say to them, cut
out your silly prattle. You should
build ap, not tear down, and you
can't help but injure your county
if you continue. We are sure
neither of you will be the gamer in
the end. Sikeston Hornet.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE

We are authorized to announce the
following as candidates for nomination
to office, in Pemiscot county, Mo-,
subject to the action of the primary
election, August 2, 1910.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-28

Special Prices on Engraving-The
Hayti Herald is prepared to do your
engraving and half tone work at
about half the usual price. Business
people and candidates should see ID
for particulars.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-28

It's on us, Bill, when it comes to
Charlottesville. Go down and call for
for what you want. You are well
aware, however, that we had no in
tention of "generalizing" Caruthers-
Vile, but the careless omission of 'the
little bunch" made it appear so. So
you have our apology.
Perhaps the Hayti Herald has more
and better friends in the City of Ca
ruthersvill. than in ali the balance of
of the county put together, and we can
truthfully say that we have re-
ceived more friendship and more ac-
tual favors from Charlottesville than
from all the balance of the county. 1t
is only reasonable, then, that we ap-
preciate our Charlottesville friends
and desire to treat them with every
fairness and courtesy at our command.
and it is unfortunate, indeed, that Just
| little bunch of men, almost to be
counted on the fingers of one hand,
could cause so much unpleasnntness,
not only for charlottesville, but for
the entire county.
AS to peace, with the Steele News
and every other paper, the files of our
paper will show that we have always
stood for peace, and marked copies of
the Herald showing this feeling have
been sent to more than one paper in
Pemiscot county, which have been ig-
nored. 1t has been our desire to per-
NIT the people and the courts to settle
the local option question, but when
certain papers persist in making mis-
statements, prejudicing the minds of
the people and creating wrong i'm
pressions, it is hard for us not to de-
fend our home town and home people.
Now, as to the court house, it has
been said by that "little bunch" that
if the feeling and enmity of the coun-
try people could be aroused against
Hayti, then it would be dead easy TO
carry the proposition for a new court
house. This is why we mentioned this
fact. The people should know the
truth.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-24
Stor OperipommelIer
Ohio.

Gitt56urg, Go9 II. 2Suni. =
Gapporterne ira De 9iitrifter, Ser
bleo 6ienio9t al Stormene 9oroa9,
6elpnoer isrit m At fomme in0, %
Sc piier, at ser bIep 9iort mere Sfa.
Oe emo ira ferit al antaget. Saa oiot
man MI peo, er ser 9aaet ire Menne-
ifeIip tn6t iom 6sl9e al Stormen.
Sulius 9esronde, SO 9lar gammeI,
orufneoe @oar / SbiofloOen 9ter.
beoen al 9rlnot.Een. Mnnge 0til.
lioner SOB CONNER er 6adret meo
Strsmmen uo al G6eatflooen og
oriper MI ne0 MOB Ohio. 6lo0erne
uofSer ltaoig, o9 Der er Sare for
itore Operipsmmelier. 9lutoriteterne
| Brownsville Gonntp onilanr Sfa-
Oen bette 0iitrift aIene til $100.-
900. Monongabela 9iiuer Sernbane-
fonlpo9ni bar BELT mnattet in0itilIe
9riften. @e0 Smit6s 6errp orltfne0e
/ 0ug Ralpb og Werril @anf, -
og II 9lar eamle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-24

Butter 9lleranoer, 0atter al Mrs.
9enrp gt00iion glleranOer, / Den pres
bDterianife Strife paa 6iftb aoenue.
Gn al Sc iterite 6olfeifarer, Der
nogen Sin0e bar oDerp9ret Ell BRIT
oepielie ber / 9pen operiplote Oe
tilit60enOe @ooer. 2Gnge fpr oe
ierlte @Giter, for builfe Ser bar no.
ien6t t,500 Sn06poelier, bao0e ino'
fln0et Jig, oor 9laOien foran Sir.
fen fltI0p1ffet>of npsgerri9e Renne-
ifer. Ser MATTE Ell Bolittltprfe paa
250 Mon0 til ior at opret6ol0e
6pr0ielen. N}e0 Si0en al oe 100
9rpdupSgniter 6leo n9Iten ct Dob
belt iaa tort 9(ntal genner 9ipet 9lO.
gang til airfen. Saaleoes meOte
mango ogtoug6 9iioers" ser par in0-
6uot al Oeres 9aabenipae, O6erIt
Rooiepelt.
airfen par baaoe uOpenOig o9 inO.
oen0ig glimrenoe 0eforeret me0
9fonrifer og @rtnt. Geremonien bleo
n6fort al 9lep. 9r. Senrp %. Sam
oer5, 9ruoens 0nfel og 9leo. Cor
oon fuSieQ al graniorO, q. s.. 9ele
9looieoelt.6omilien mes 0lr. og
Mrs. 2ongmortg ooeropreoe gielien.
Get er nns0oenoia at income, at
@ruogonmens 5o'r tiltrnf itorre Sp-
mnrfiom6eO emo gruogommen ieN.
Get uuge 9ggtepar ifol bointte fig
/ 5an 6runcisco 9ruOgommen er
ooIgt til @anagtr ior GbompionoiGe
Carpet @hanuiacturing Sos 6iIial
paa StiIe6apsfpiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-24
J. c. g6ri0enlen
trifenDt.
9ctte CT 9iissrettens SenOelie.
SignrO Berg iOpmmes en- gaA
pna $3.50 -

Sielge teIe9raf'
agben5aon al Is. er forFe'SR,
ren0e neutrality-suspicious. 5. 6. Gbri-
Iteuien 2ogen foruo al 9tigsretten
6lepen frifen0t ior BEN aluge, JON
par reiit imoo 9am for iormo0et
Me0ifpl0i96eO 2ll6erti3 Suin0le.
rier. 5iOIigere Snoenrigsminiiter
Berg er oerimoo bleoen iOomt en-
9e0e paa $3.50.
5olfetinget beilutteoe at title bis.
ie 10 aolleger al tioligere 5uitits.
miuiiter 2llberti ior 9ligsret, og 0en.
ne bar iiOen pGret iamlet meO no5le
9lf6rpoelier. Sipr oen ienere Sio
bar Mboerne bu0t paa mange ienia.
tioneQe lrpf, ioet oe melt feaote
@pno ira Sc iioite 9fars @olitif bar
opret ai66rt iom @iouer.
9ll6erti troaote Al iom @}iniiter
/ September 1908, i0et ban ooergao
fig til 9olitiet % tilito0 en- lang
9feffe 6or6rpNelier. Ouerilag ooer
Bans 6orbrpOe(ier 9aor iaa bit
iom omfring $5,000.00O.
3. 6. G6riItenien 9enoalgtes t
@oi til 8otfetin9et og opnaaeoe Ell
6orItarfning al i'm Grippe. 9tu 5il.
les ban iom Gogens Man0 6lanot
fine 8enner. Ser er MI ira bans po-
litiife 9ip lsitet Ell Sfp, iom lpn.
gere 5io 6ar ioromflet set. 9fu fnn
man mart pente Ell 9lfgsrelie al 9fi.
niiterfriien.