davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
Washington Life
Some Interesting Phases
and Conditions Observed
~ the Nations Capital

Congressman Stanley of Kentucky
chairman OF the committee probing the
steel trust, has been representative since
1898, but did not come into the limelght
until the present investigation He is ter
ribly in earnest in the present quest for
blow holes in the steel corporations armor.
is quick TO see a point and drive II home
and possesses a nmble wit. which he ex-
ercises on hesitaung witnesses and Of
ficious attorneys. Mr. Stanley was born
In Shelbyville, Ky, May o. 1857, being the
son of Rev. William and Amanda owsley
Stanley. He Is an alumnus OF Center col
lege, Danville, Ky. having grauated in
1889, and was admitted to the bar in 1884,
He has been practicinR in Henderson. KY.
since 1895. In 1900 he was democratic
presidential elector
OF all the ancient senate traditions and
customs which have gone by the board
under the new regime. senatorial courtesy
probably has suffered most. One man is
still able to paralyze the business of the
upper branch by a simple objection, writes
the Washington correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Transcript, but no longer must the
baby senator" sit quiet for two years be-
fore opening his mouth. No longer need he
rear to crtticise the position Of an old
timer. No longer is he ignored simply be-
cause he II new. The latter day reformers
are determined that senatorial courtesy"
shall disappear from the face of legisla-
ton. Not enough Of It is left now for a
chemical examination to detect the germs
of ordinary politeness.
In the old days senatorial courtesy made
a senator as powerful as he was vain and
foolish, which is saying a lot. There has
been more nonsense over the dignities of
the senatorial office than over the presl-
dency, and for no other reason than that
the senator who could hold his office for
twelve years and keep silent most of the
time gained a national reputation as a wise
man. No senator could even criticse an
other. in the days before the active La
Toilette entered the chamber and disre-
garded senatorial courtesy from the mo-
ment OF his appearance. Only a few days
ago the vice president called a southern
senator to order for presuming to make a
few personal remarks, and an impertinent
question of Cummins of Iowa disclosed the
astonishing fact that the senate had no
rule to prevent such a performance.
A great change has come over the senate
since the special session opened. Almost
one-third OF the senate Is new. The new
corners had heard about senatorial courtesy
before they came on for the special session.
and they had made up their minds to dis
regard 1t, let the consequences be what
they would. They are engaged in con-
certed movement against the old order of
things. They are talking whenever the
spirit moves them" and they are saying
things that the senate, in the old days,
would not have permitted them to say.
But, best Of all. they are being listened to.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

foot OF the ladder?
Willie-So II any of the guys at the top
falls wen be near enough to give EN- the
laugh when they hit the bottom. Puck
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
From Andover Gazette

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wander Meide and
Vol enjoyed their Christmas turkey
with Mrs. Y's parents at Webster.
l.. G. 0~chsepreiter, the Webster farm
machinery hustler, was among those
registered at the waldorf TUESDAY
9vepinE.
mad the time OF their life last evening
when the officers of the Grand Lodge
held a session Among those present
We're; II. M, Wallace, of Elk Point.
grand master; T. B. Raymond, of
Villas, deputy grand master; Harvey j..
Rice, Of Huron grand secretary; J. M.
Patton, of Sioux Falls, grand marshal;
A. E. Larson, of Aberdeen, grand her
aid; w. r. Stephenson, of Bristol,
grand representative; C. B. Knott, of
Bristol, past grand master; and DR.. E.
A. Clough, Of Madison, past graz.
master. After.the Grand Lodge had
finished proceedings, the company was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
invited by the Rebekahs to the banquet
hall, where a bountiful spread was pro
vided. The ladies of the order proved
themselves adopts in the culinary art
From MiIbank Review

c. c. Reiger, formerly of Webster,
but now travelling for a grain and COM
mission firm and holding his headquar-
tiers in Minneapolis, was here looking
for business Friday.
John Wagner, of the Reliance eleva-
tor company, has been having quite a
tussle with the lagrippe the past ten
days, but we are glad to say is now
getting the better of the malady.
John Mckeown, n of the popular
firemen on the Milwaukee road, who
makes his headquarters here, went to
Webster Saturday morning to spend
Christmas at the home of his mother.
Ed Larson came over from Waubay
yesterday on business matters. We are
informed that while here he made
arrangements to survive the Bachelors
Isle" company, which went on the
rocks here the day before, and will go
on the road and manage the troupe.
Louis Boerger, who was born in Grant
county, but who now holds an import
ant position With a railroad aanH-r-.c
R'sPefm Christmas with his parents.
Mrs. Boerger went over TO Webster
Sunday night to visit for a day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Grubv.
They returned to Superior Wednesday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05

Herman Schmeig took in the sights
at Webster Friday.
VIM. Burns was q visitor in Webster
Thursday evening.
G. w. Kahlhammer was a Webster
visitor Sunday evening.
Julius Flagstad was a passenper from
Webster Friday morning.
F. M. Wilcox spent Christmas in
Webster with his parents.
Everett Compton, Of Webster. was a
Waubay visitor Tuesday.
Henry Mandler and Holly Green went
to Webster Tuesday evening.
Eli Stearns. of Webster. was visiting
friends in Waubay Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Stafford and Mrs. HAGEN
spent last evening in Webster.
w. H. Krause. of Langford, was in
town Tuesday looking up q location.
+. s. Lainson and wife visited the
latter's parents at Webster Thursday
evening.
The Misses Sedora Bremen and Pearl
Fallmsr were Webster visitors Tuesday
evening.
G. w. Lambdin, who has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks. is
able to be out again, but is still quite
weak.
Mrs. J. M. Thornton left Monday
evening FOR st. Paul to visit her par
ents. Her mother is reported a. being
quite feeble.
G. G. Jenkins spent Thursday even
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
From Pierpont Signal

j. A. Hawkins arrived this morning
from his home across the river.
Eli Stearns came over from Webster
yesterday and is giving his many friends
the merry ha! ha!
J. C. Hastings and wife came over from
Webster Saturday morning and spent
Christmas with Pierpont relatives.
E. X. Knight went to Aberdeen this
evening to attend the banquet of the
Aberdeen Commercial Club for the
members of the legislature.
Miss Alice Chamberlain came over
from Webster Sunday morning and will
spend a couple of weeks with her Pier
pont friends before returning.
Representative A. C. Roberts and
wife departed Thursday evening for
Pierre where the Lawmakers will be in
session for sixty days, beginning next
week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05

G. A. Wells was a Butler visitor from
his home in Webster Wednesday.
L. L. Butler came down from Aber.
deem Friday morning for a few DAYS
visit with his family.
R. L. Peckham, Of wsbster, ate
Christmas dinner at The home of his
parents who live east of Butler
Chas. Peckham and two sons drove
over to the county seat one day last
week and brought back a load of tim
othy seed.
l.. l.. Butler and wife went to Web
ster Friday night for a few DAYS visit
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Butler.
The stork visited Butler last Friday
night and left a fine baby girl at the
Herald office, and we were SO pleased
with it that We have concluded to keen
her. Nuff said.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05

Miss Emma Schultz, of Webster,
spent Christmas at the home OF her
brother, John.
Marie Helwig and Eva ~Piechowski,
of Webster, are visiting at the Peter
Schmitt home today.
G. Habermehl and wife of Webster,
were Christmas guests at the home OF
L. B. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sampson, of Web
Ser were visiting c. w. Stafford and
family Sunday and Monday
H. Gunderson, of Webster, was fish
ing in Rush Lake Monday, and reported
a fine haul of perch and pickerel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rockwell, of Web
ster. spent Christmas holiday Monday
with the family of C. B. Harrington.
Miss Clara Smith went to Webster
Monday.
Ed Pfremer spent Sunday in Webster
Martin Erikson and son were in Web
ster on business Friday.
Mrs. J. w. Herold and daughter,
Selma, spent Christmas with relatives
in Webster, returning Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. John Wilcox and daughter, Cora
were here from Webster Wednesday
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Lain
son.
Rev. and Mrs. DeGroff attended the
annual meeting and banquet of the
Webster Congregational Tuesday even
ing.
Gordon Krauser, Walter Zutz, Arthur
Cotton, Schneider" w. r. Herold and
G. d. Staehle were in Webster Monday
evening.
Miss Henrietta Murphy, who is teach
ing in Wheatland township, was in
Webster from Friday until Monday.
She attended the teachers meeting at
Webster Saturday.
Hans P. Anderson, who is cutting ice
for Bristol on Bluedog Lake, left Sat
urday to spend Christmas at his home
in Bristol. Mr.. Anderson employs
about fifteen men and he certainly cuts
some ice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
MISS FHacr murphy spent a few day

mrss kacr Murphy spent a few days
IN Webster this week.
DR.. tiksdal went to Webster to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Martin and Bert Johnson spent Christ
mas with their parents here,
Mike Meuer and family spent Christ
mas in Webster with relatives.
Miss Eva LeDuc spent Christmas at
the Waiter home in Webster.
Bismark Serum came down from
Webster to spend Christmas with his
folks.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Coin, of Webster,
are spending a few days with relatives
and friends.
Miss Josephine Waiter and brother.
Peter, spent Christmas with their folks
in Webster.
Matt Mon2el came up from Webster
Wednesday and will spend a few days
with relatives.
Miss Isabella Hit went to Webster
Saturday night to spend Christmas with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haugen, of Web
ster, spent Monday evening with rela-
tlves between trains.
Miss Clara STEELE came up from Web
ster Monday night to visit with friends
until the next morning.
Frank Behres came down from Web
ster Sunday morning to spend Christ
mas with his mother and brothers.
Anton Biersbach and son, Joe, drove
down from Webster Saturday morning
to attend the funeral of the infant child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Biersbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howsen, of Webster.
passed through here on their way to
Groton to spend Christmas at the Dean
home. They We're joined here by Mrs.
c. harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Blakely and
daughter, Miss Grace, and son, Clyde.
spent Christmas at the home of Mr..
n Mrs. Bert Hughes, east of Web
ster.
stephen Heimermann and daughter,
Nora, and Miss Mary Waiter came
down from Webster Monday night to
spend the evening at the Meuer home.
They returned the next morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05

ing in Webster and the following day in
Milbank, returning home Friday night.
Pearl and Earl Fritz, who were
guests at the G. NJ. Brady home south
of Webster over Christmas, returned
to Waubay Monday morning.
Miss Henrietta Murphy, who is teach
ing in Wneatland township, returned
Monday morning from Webster where
she had spent Christmas.
Frank Smith and daughter, lne2S,
went to Minneapolis Monday evening.
While away Miss Inez expects to und-
ergo an operation to remove a growth
in the nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winter, of Web
ster, were the guests of their daughter
Mrs. Otto Cast, over Christmas. They
arrived Saturday and returned Tuesday.
Miss Leola Lasell finished her school
work at Webster last week and returned
to Waubay Saturday morning. She will
remain with her parents the balance of
the wintsr and attend school here.
Mrs. j. w. Herold and daughter,
Selma, returned yesterday from Web
ster where they spent Christmas at the
home of Chas. Bahr. Clarence Bahr
accompanied them back and will remain
for a few days visiting.
Mrs. Crowfoot and four daughters
came down from Webster Sunday morn
ing and ate Christmas dinner with her
sister, Mrs. Dana Lasell. They returned
that evening, with the exception of
Giady 5 and Venita, who remained until
Monda. evening.
Chas. Rieger, a former resident of
Webster, and an old acquaintance of
the editor, was looking after business
matters in Waubay yesterday. Chas. is
now making his home in Minneapolis
and is working for the 2. B. Mann Co.,
a grain commission firm.
Rev. Shepersky is here On a visit,
arriving last evening, The Rev. is
looking well, but has me. with many
h~ardships since leaving here. Besides
losing his crop from year to year, he
suffered severe blood poisoning in his
hand, about a year ago, which nearly
cost him his life. He is located at But
Ter at.present, moving there to provide
a place to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brady and Mrs.
j. 0. Branum attended a family reunion
Christmas Day at the home of G. M.
Brady, who lives south of Webster.
Mr.. Brady has recently built a new
house, and this was the first time he
has been able to have all the folks
together at one time. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
L. Branum and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Rranum and family, of
Ortley, were present. A very pleasant
time is reported.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
A Great Misfortune

Christmas joy was cut short for
Frank Glover, of Sturgis, when almost
in the midst of the celebration by the
whole town, death claimed his young
wife after a brief illness with septica-
s#la~ d ch455ifAhti@afafss day Y YFe shfs ~ re Ylae
vile, gave birth to a child which is now
thriving through the care of others but
1t cost the mother its life. The Glovers
had been married only about a year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
Farmers Lose Stock

Cattle and hog thieves are suspected
of operating in the vicinity of Hough-
ton, in Brown county, d. N. Spur of
that place recently had fourteen head
OF cattle mysteriously disappear, and
several farmers have missed hogs and
other stock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
From Waubav Chime,

9. II. Carr and H. A. Reich were in
Webster Friday.
The Misses ~Pendergast were Webster
visitors Friday.
Herman Schmig and Louis Holman
were in Webster Friday.
Geo. Bacon and son. Archie. were in
Webster Wednesday evening.
Miss Sedonia Bremen and Pearl ,Fal-
mel were in Webster Tuesday.
Rev. =. y. TreFethren arrived from
Ipswich this morning on business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
From Wallace World

Mr.. Gunderson, of Webster, was a
caller in town Friday.
Mrs. John FURY and son, Walter,
drove to Webster Saturday evening to
visit with friends and relatives, return
ing home Tuesday evening.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
ansIauO.

8enn Dem Brotelt Der 8erIiner
.Roreenpolt" eeeeH Die Seimfebr
oes oelttIden Rronprin3en Srieorih
8i[beIm iiber ole Ser. Stnnten Die
gbIi6t 5A @rln6e lag, Die offertlihe
W1einung an ionoiren, 10 lit oieIer
9iped erreiht iporoen. Die HreiIe be-
IhGftigt fi6 nngeIegentIih nit Der
So6e uno fpridlt iih, nit glusnabme
Ger notoriId oilti-omerifmiiiden 8ldt-
ter, fir cine glenoerung oes Heiiepro.
aronms oes 9bronfolgers ans, Die
ols cine rShneioiug" Der Ser Stoo.
ten betra6tet meroen fonnte. gs miro
ousgefiibrt, Dab Die oeutId-nmerifa-
niihe Srelnoihaft einen ihperell
StoB erleioen nliiBte, ipenn Der aron.
prins bon SonoIlilu ans nodl Siio-
amerifa fabren ioIlte, INN Yeru, Gbi-
Ie, glrgentinieii un6 8roiilien Bitten
abSnitotten, ltott Die Ser. Staoten 81
our9queren im0 @aibineton uno
9aeip Dorf 81 beilldseal
Die medIenbursildaes 8ldtter per-
offentIihen eineit AnTrnf. pelher
bon Der intmer fuieoer alGf Die lanee
gonf geibobenen Nerfnihrngsfroge
bonoeIt lmo in cine oiiFFaIeno ihorfe
Sprade gefleioet tit Der glufrui
aebt BON Nationoniberolen olis. 0ieie
oriiden ibr tiefes geoouern. ibren
llnmut uno ibre Gntriiinng iiber
Die lhofle 8eban0Iung aus, tueIhe
Der gerfaiiungsfroge bisber 8uteiI ge.
iporoen iii.
Die llnter5eihAer betonen, oaE
ourh Die 8erihIeppling Der 70 Ionee
ouf Der Eoeesoronung geltonOenen
Neutrality-suspicious. Elm riefiges Go.
pitoI ON nlouarhiiher @eiinmllsq
permirtidaftet ipesoe. Gb Die Wf0h.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26

SGS SafOta 1T 1910.

glub IN olOerer 8e5iebung bIiibt
unO geoeibt DER Stoat. 9as alimn
lit geiuno lmo Oie Sterberafe lit piel
nieoriger als in irgeno einem onoern
Staote. 8ns nerfIoiiene eSabr mar
fait frei bon iogeuantlten fitnitlihen
,goomS" gs berri6te Elm itatiir.
iiher, geilinber 6ortihritt unO eiu
geiunoes 8a6stum. llno 10 trnt
Siio. .0afota IN oas Sobr 1911 eirt
bereit ltn0 geriiItet 5li fernerem nod
gr0Berem 8a6stlm lno be0eutetioe-
rem 5ortihritt, Der iib iiherlih BON
2Sabr 5u syabr nod inebr iteigern
miro, 8umal Der 8onpernellr uno Die
2egislotltr entihloiieu iino, nit Sill.
fe eiles 81 griinoenoen tiid)tigen
Is INN punoerungSbure a u 8
Die iunbeidr1iften SiiIfsquellen 0es
Staates II. a. aud Die 5obIreiben
nit-aoblenlnger 5il euttpideln
mlo oen @eiamntiegen Der 8eiamnt.
bepolfering 5iI quite fontn1en 5l lai.
len.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26

iuoroen ieien, Dab aber oie German.
topn.Gorloge nOie ihlimntite pon
allen" iei.
llnter feilien llmItGnoen miro Serr
Nfoore iid ollr6 oieien eriteu 0fiB.
erfolg eutmutigen loilen, ionoern
alles aufbieteii, INN Die gorlage nod
in oieier SeIiion 0es aongreiies 5llr
glnnabme briltgen 5u loiiei.
aapitdn Hobert &. gearD lit bis
nuf 1,6 Dteilen OIL ben gtor0pol
berangetommeil nabe genug, Inn
ieinen 9lniprrdl 5u begriiuoen, ouB
er Den Gorbpol erreiht bat 90 Iau-
tet Die GntideiOima Oes Saustomites
fir 5lotteuateele9enbeit, ons iiber Die
gorloge berntihlngt, Dob &eorp nit
Dem Gange eines aontrea0mirnls
penliouirt peroen ioa. Die grunO.
loge fir oieie gntiheioung biloete
Die aorte, Die BON Sugb 8. Wtithea
uno 6. G. 8upna BON Dem 4iiItens
mo 8ermeiIungsomt oes 8unoes
noh oen 9eobahtun9en bon 8earD
nngefertigt ipuroe.
Die 9ro5eiie gegen 6en Goboftruit
lluo gegen ole Stanonro Oil 60. iino
immer nod i'm @nnge. 2estere bat
bel elmer specialization BON SO 9tiI.
lionen cine @eiaiaroe oeroieut lno
peroient iebt i1brlid) 50 Neillionen
Collars. Cd Serr &eIIog, Der 9im-
oesaniDalt, lerdtet einnal griinolid
IN Die Ma6eni1aften oes SeItruits
bnneiil nto iDeiit ndd, 0aB Die RieieiI'
organization Die @eiese taltien0mnl in
gr06iter @eiie iibertreten babe. 81
iagt: ,9lnItatt nlif5ubauer1, bat er be.
it1nbig nieoergeriiien. Ridts III Der
neutrality-suspicious. Der 3euSeit gleifi
Dem Rptoro Der georiidimg imo oei
| lleberariffe. gr oedte 8enninIpnnier
NIT Sriimmern. gr tunr in 8etrue
geboren lmo IN 9eoriidinIg aroBge5o
gen. gr bGngt beute nod ipie eint
orobenDe 8olfe iiber oem aar5er
Sdnoel.
Ssn letter Summer beridteten ipil
pon Dem oemofrotiihen Siegesfeit II
Baltimore. "a lit es MN fem @uit
Der oaB Der ,llnnergIeihli6e" obge
tone oemofrntiid1e 6iibrer @m. Sen
nings grpan oitf oie groBe benlofrnti
| ife Siegesfeier 10 id1ledt 81 ipredel
lpar imo onrouf pie elm Hobripai
| ihtmpft. 3en1 man onbon lieit, oai
| bort Sauietoe bon 9odtnils uno 0iti
| Quarts @bampagner, BON ben iibri
| gen billigeren @etrdnfeiortem gnrnih
| Ill re6en, pertilqt Doroen limo, 10 fam
man begreifen, ipie entriiitet Der gro
| BE 8oIIerbeilige, oeiien erite unl
bohIte 9ebre iebt 8robibitiolt III
no6oem aIle ieine friiberen Steden
pfer6e linn uihts geniitt babet III
Or bate ia an oieiem SiebesHabl
oos in ibm eiuen pbeiligen" ooer rid
tiger ber6Ierii6en 3oru bernorgerlI
fem bate, 9arnid]t einrnal teilnebmei
f0nnen, ieIbit ipenn man oieie 8eteili
gllng gefpollt bate. Seine 4ldi
iereien moIlen iibrigens niht bic
mebr beiagen; iie ihaoen Der &drtG
nit9t, ionoeru I'M @egenteil, trage
mlr oa5u bel, Dem aI6ffer auh iein
Ietten slnb6nger 5u ent5ieben. auBe
eirigen g9eobers, @asfells into abr
Ii6en @enoIien oenft riemnno meb
OIL 8rpan. Der mar einmoll
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
qotoL tato SIS, ,tss. coo

9otol 1910 $tSt, ,t88, 900
9ieie 3uIanuneniteIuug 8eigt Die
Gr5eugniiie i'm gnn5en Staote mo
Oieie ipiir0er, fpenn gleihnlaBig oers
teilt, ale 8eipobner oes Staotes i'm
leberfluB nit Dem G0tigeu oerieben.
sSn eiiligen Counties baben obcr
IhIehte MISUNDERSTANDING DIE
Grnte beeinfluBt luo Die @rtrdge ber.
obaeiebt, lmo bort fiibIen Die 2eute
oie ,Ihle9ten 3eiien" bis 81 etnem
aepiIIen @raoe, aber es gibt, nit Gliss
uabme Der ueuen Seintitatters@egells
Sen, Ooh iiberal genug 8ieb un0 Die
Grnte ergob iinmenbin 9enug, I'M Die
2eute IN ibren 8eoiirfuiIiell niht enl.
suIhrGnfen. 8ie meiiten Sellte bnben
aud, burdl grfobrllng flug gerna6t
etnen 0otpfernig fir iolde 3eiten ST..
riidgeIegt.
Die 8rooufte, iueIbe mir nod ans
ipdrtiaen WGrfteu peri6iden, iiro i'm
boben 8ra0e elm @ertneiier unieres
gBoblItanoes uno folgenoe 3uianmelt.
ItelIung gibt in iebr noIlitdnoiger gSei.
Ie ouriiber glufihluB. 8iele Dtortt,
Ien6un6en Iino nntiirlid] meiltens bon
ben grooutten bes Sabres 1909:
@ert:
gBeisen SO, ,976, 900 8u. $28, ,781 1893
0fais Ii, ,307, ,179 8u. 4,523,S7t
Safer 1882, ,633 8u 3,261, ,7S9
@erIte 16,164,000 8u. 9,66S,009
9toqaen $4,000 9u. 95,4OO
Establishment 1874, ,477sf. 9,976,S49
S6lueine 161, ,755, ,0O0Bf. If ,322, $50
9Rir6pieb 497, ,S47 ,00O8f. 276t0,520
Bfer6e 26,159,000 Bf. 2,115,990
6fofe 26,138,80O 8f. 1,045,552
W1tlhereiprooufte, @eflii9el
Gier, SGute, gSolle lno
@erriiiie 2O,OOO,OOu
EotoI gerIonot 1910 $t1s,402, ,214
Dos lit eine nette Slunme, tDelht
sur 8erteillng on 583, 1888 Wteni6en
8efpohnersabI 0es Staotes nah BEN
neueIten Genius, fam irno bat Die
Bontfontos Der frleiiten 2elite beoeil
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