davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
Free Press.
W. c. Duncan was in town
Monday from lilo. '"''

W. c. Duncan was in to,,,,
Monday from Ilo.
Miss Christina Tacke left Tues.
gay morning, in company with
Otto Ries of Ferdinand. for
breda, Iowa, where she intends
visiting with relatives and old
friends for several weeks. Mr.
nles goes to Carroll to attend
the wedding of his niece and will
remain in Iowa until spring.
M. F. Fuchs closed a deal last
FRIDAY for the sale of the Ernest
bleler farm near Ferdinand to
Peter Roeper, of St. Peters, Mo-.
1or $52.5O an acre. Mr.. Roeper
will turn the place over to one of
his sons to farm as he has a fine
home in the old "show me"
state and does not care to leave
it. Mr.. Bieler has not decided
where he will locate next but he
may return to the Palouse coun-
try.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
E. w. Bowman was in towI
Monday from Kamiah.

E. w. Bowman was in town
Monday from Kamiah.
Powell Gibson was in town
Tuesday from Winchester.
Mrs. Lee Rice is visiting here
this week with Mrs. Rhett.
James Graham, of Nezperce,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Uptmor re-
turned last evening from a visit
at Spokane.
A sister of Mrs. T. w. Bray
was visiting here the first of the
week from Asotin.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Smith left
the first of the week for Spokane
to attend the fair and also visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Dixon
at Opportunity.
Frank Laux got mixed up
with old man trouble again Tues
day while shoeing a horse and
came out second best. The ami
NAL reared up and came down on
one of Franks insteps and Frank
has been treading rather tender
ly ever since. This is the second
time he has been laid up in the
past couple of months and he is
thinking it about time for a
change of luck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
Daring Air Man Killed.


Cromwell Dixon, the daring
young aviator who was scheduled
to do the flying machine stunts
at the Lewiston fair next week,
was killed at Spokane Monday af-
ternoon while attempting to make
his first fight at the Interstate
fair grounds. When up about a
hundred feet an air current
caught the planes of his machine
and he was dashed to the rail-
road tracks below. Dixon's ma
chine was smashed to pieces and
he lay beneath it fatally injured.
One leg was broken and the bone
protruded through the flesh and
his face was battered almost to a
pulp. He died As minutes later
and never regained conscious
ness.
Dixon was only nineteen years
of age and was known as very
promising aviator. In a success
full flight from Helena, Montana,
last Saturday he sailed over the
crest of the Rocky mountains
and returned, being the first to
accomplish this difficult feat.
Dixon's place at Lewiston will
be filled by lucky Bob" St.
Henry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06

Thos. j. Neal was in the city
Tuesday from Lewiston.
B. F. Taylor was in town yes
terday from across Salmon river.
J. A. Walcott and S. E. Love-
ness were in town Monday from
Sites.
T. c. Reese, of Milton, Oregon,
was an arrival in the city We'd
nesday.
Dan w. Greenburg was visit
ing friends here yesterday from
Lewiston.
James Morris, of Winona. join
ed the list of CHRONICLE readers
yesterday.
Mrs. Asa Jones is at Juliaetta
this week taking treatment from
DIR. Foster.
John Baer shipped out car
load of hogs from this place
Tuesday morning.
Miss Kurdy, a sister of Chas.
Kurdy, was in the city yesterday
from Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Nuxoll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt
and A. ]. Hoffman, of Green
creek, left Wednesday morning
for Spokane to visit the fair.
w. c. George, who was FORM
erly engaged in the blacksmith
business at this place, returned
Tuesday evening from Canada
where he has been since leaving
Cottonwood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Hans Petersen is in Spokane
taking in the fair this week.
Mrs. Anna King has returned
to Reubens after a short visit
with relatives here.
J. B. Krieger is visiting old
friends in Spokane and also TAX
ing in the fairs along the route.
Mrs. Paul Burgund accompa-
MED by her son, Paul, returned
to her home in Spokane last
week.
Chas. Gebhard is building a
nice house on his ranch south of
town, Bob Wright being the car
penter.
The homes of Floyd Snavely
and Henry Hatke were made
happy by the arrival of boy,
and girl this week.
Mrs. G. Gehring is paying a
visit to her daughter, Mary, and
her little grandchild who is a.
mong the arrivals of this week.
Miss Anna Patt closed a sue
cessful term of school near the
Hussman mill last Friday. On
the following Monday she resum-
ed teaching in the Schroeder
school south of here.
Andrew SCHNEIDER is suffering
with smut blood poisoning in his
left hand, DR.. Blake is also treat
ing Mrs. D. Romans hand which
is threatening to cause her trou-
BILE in the same way.
Theo. Schmidt accompanied by
his sons, VIM. and Teddy, and
Mrs, Jos. Fritch with her child
rem, left Wednesday for Spokane
to take in the fair and also the
Scbmidt-Dwzuick wedding which
is to occur on the tenth of this
month.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06

With fairs on this week at
Kamiah, Kooskia, Grangevllle'
Moscow and Spokane, and one
opening tomorrow at Lewiston,
the fun loving public should not
he at a loss for amusement.
The dance given last night by
the "yannigans" enjoyed blg
attendance and was one OF the
incest affairs of the kind given
bere in many days. Every mem
her of the large crowd seemed
ont for a good time and they
su SURELY had it. The supper pro-
vided by the ladies of the library
o1uh was a swell one and was
d done full Justice to. The dance
lasted % until three o'clock this
morning.
tits certainly a pretty sight
+hese days to see the long strings
Of loaded grain wagons coming ha
il, into town, the motive power De De,
nv INV furnished by some of the
finest horses that ever wore sIaars mar,
ness ,,l.s Camas prairie farmers
have a little edge over any !',oa oanit II
section Sc, of the country ySnnoth wnen II
eomes Comes to growing ma mammoth aaal
crops crops of grain. fruit :.s and aineinr vegs,
norses. cattle and hogs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
breakers to take the place of the
men who walked out.

breakers to take the place of the
men who walked out.
The 3-year old child of A. w.
Woodward, of Moscow, was
scalded to death Monday morning
by falling into a tub of hot water
that had been placed on the floor
by his mother. The child stun
bled and fell into the tub back
wards. He was quickly rescued
but died two hours later.
Mrs. w. J. Harris, wife of a
prominent Spokane mining man,
died suddenly near Pierce City
late last week where she had but
recently come to join her hus-
band who is operating a placer
mine at that point. Mrs. Harris
was owner of the Victoria block
and hotel besides considerable
other property in Spokane.
The best wheat test the News
has been able to learn of this
year, was that of a carload of
Hybrid LAB, raised by w. J. Gray
and sold last week to the Puget
Sound Warehouse Co. The test
was Ga, which is probably the
equal of any test made in the In
land Empire this year. r.-Genesee
News.
The 3-year old son of Archie
Daniels was burned to death in q
fire that destroyed the Daniels
home at Mountain Home on Sat-
urday. 1t is thought the child
set fire to his clothing with match
es he had found. He went into
the house and shut the door
which closed with a spring lock
When his older brother broke in
a window to reach him the child
was burned to crisp.
Unless the pardon board inter-
feres, Fred Gruber will be hang
ed at the penitentiary tomorrow
for the murder of John H. Bill
lings Of Occur d'Alene, on Dec.
A, 1909, says Boise dispatch of
the Sd. The date of execution
was finally set by the court as
Aug. 25,f91l, between the hours
offs a. m. and 2 p. M, but on
that day Governor Hawley grant,
ed a reprieve until tomorrow.
The state board of pardons meets
in the morning. 1t was limited
in official circles today that Cru
ber would be given another re-
prieve tomorrow and if his sem
tence were not commuted to i'm
prisonment for life the date of
his execution would be postponed
again to permit of further inves-
tigation.
LATER. -Gruber's sentence
was commuted to life imprison-
ment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

Congressman Burton l.. French
is in Portland and was operated
on Wednesday for appendicitis.
Being run down in health his re-
covery will be rather slow.
Seventy-five loaded cars and
two empties were hauled from
Lewiston to Riparia with one en-
gine at single trip last week.
This establishes a new record
for the road.
According to the last geological
survey the altitude of the Lola
pass on the divide between Idaho
and Montana is 516O feet. For
mer surveys placed the altitude
at $500 and $500 feet.
An insane patient who was be-
ing taken from Occur d'Alene to
Orofino late last week jumped
from the train at Troy and tried
to escape but YVES captured be-
fore he could get away.
A German janitor at Mullan
took a drink from a bottle he
thought to contain whiskey last
week and died the same day.
The bottle contained lysol. a mod
flied form of carbolic acid.
Joe Tribe, a young man en-
ployed at the big mill at Win
chester, had a log roll completely
over him last week, crushing all
of his ribs on his left side. His
escape from instant death was a
narrow one.
AS a result of the recent dis
asterous fire atsKamiah the city
council at that place has decided
to purchase a second hand fire
engine at Spokane and to enlarge
their reservoir so as to provide a
greater water supply in case of
fire.
George Mason, a logger en-
ployed at the Mckenzie sawmill
near Sites, was killed Sunday
evening by logs rolling over him
when chain broke. He was 35
years of age and married and
formerly resided at Grangeville
and White Bird.
Three men were killed and
eight injured in a wreck on the
Milwaukee road in the north end
of the state Sunday when the
brake on the engine failed and
the train ran through derailing
switch. The men were mostly
Greeks and Hungarians.
District court in Lewis county
was adjourned Saturday after
noon and Judge Steele departed
for Orofino where he opened the
first session of court in Clear
water county on Monday. The
dockets in both of the new coun-
ties are naturally very short this
term.
Charles Ross and Frank Dun
can were tried at Grangeville the
first of the week on charges of
horse stealing and were bound
over to the district court under
$1,000 bonds. 1t is stated the
men took four horses from a
pasture and traded them to farm
ers for other horses which they
then sold.
Employees of the Oregon Short
Line to the number of 450 at
Pocatello, 40 at Glens Ferry and
20 at Montpelier walked out of
the company's shops Saturday in
response to strike calls issued on
the various Hartman lin e 8
throughout the country. 1t is
estimated that between 10000
and 10000 men have already
gone on a strike since the call
was issued. The railroad COM
pany has erected a stockade
around the shops at Pocatello
and will bring in about 800 strike
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-06
1 POOR FOR
EECTR|C LIGHTS
L.Jocal Railroad Cannot
|'ta,d Good Lights at this
bdon but May Provide a
Intern or Two.

ume months past the citi-
4 our town have been try
get the railroad company
ttalI electric lights at the
]epot so as to provide suit
Illumination on the platform
N benefit of travellers alight-
Ilom the evening train but it
that the railroad company
her too poor or too penurious
Ire for the comfort of its
pns after they have paid
money. In spite of the
shat the railroad draws thou
4 Of dollars monthly from
bpwood in freight and fares
that it maintains electric
bat its stations in Lewiston,
ner and Grangeville, it can
,ford them here and will put
alamps instead. We print
Nv copies of a petition recent
awarded to the railroad COM
n and the answer it received:
Cottonwood, Idaho, Sept.
(lsll.
Mr.. F. N. Finch, Supt.
|nas Prairie Railroad,
Lewiston, Ida.
Dear Sir
We, the undersigned,
aens and merchants of Cot
wood, Idaho, respectfully re-
st you to have some electric
It's placed on the platform of
rstation at this point, for the
Fenience of your patrons and
tors to this city. The early
iening hours at which the
hing passenger train arrives
} makes it imperative that
9 satisfactory form of illumi-
on be provided at this point.
'ttonwocd Drug Co., Gold
{, Nash, Creelman Co. Ltd,
IN Bros, st. Michaels Priory,
lery Rev. FIR. Berthold, Prior,
J. Matthiesen, Cottonwood
! 4 Imp. Co., w. G.. Brust,
Baker, A. j. Barth, Keep
rug Co., T. A. Randall. E.
arker, John Hoene, Foster
less Co., Commercial Hotel,
| +. Fuchs, Prop, Joseph
laskey, John Funke, Phoenix
J. BY I. Housh, prop, S. R.
u, First Natl. Bank, Geo.
'obertson, cashier, German
Bank, Herman Nuxoll,
urer and manager. |
Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. %,
Cottonwood, Drug Co.,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
ientlemen:-
Referring to petition
q by your firm and other
and individuals of Cotton
requesting that electric
De placed on the platform.
arranged to put up some
mps. We cannot afford
ic lights.
Yours Truly,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Kinder 3cnreten
MACH FLETCHER'S
or
Soma.

Ges tonnes. = Senator 90
fapette Yo1l1g Don Soma erflarte an1
Ionnerltag, er lei ST gum item Ser An=
nafme oes Oregon : Grimarmablge<
ietes ourh sic nad]lte 2cgislatlrr. Sc
natpr Gumllli11s fat Die en Elar1 ebe1l=
fals feline 3uitimnl1ng gegeben. Ml5
Senatiiiue 6e5eid)net Doung Sic Sp=
petition gege1 Sen bon 9fellenglanO
hef %iir1pprteterl %Treibonoel nit lon0=
mirtblduftlidjen Ernol1ften.
gu buqne.- Sic S%obre5ernte
DON Iubl1Qlie=GpnntD mar, mie POM
Staats= @etter= uno Grnteberi6t al=
acgeten, mie folgt: Corn, 1urd=
id;1itt, 80 @uibel pro Mder, Sic gauge
Grnte 2,O96,O00 Sultel; Safer,
Iurhihnitt, 36 @l1lbel pro Nder, Sic
gon5e Grnte 1865 600 @uibel; @ei=
gen, 1urdidnittsertrag % 9uibeI
pro Mder, Iriibiubrsmei5en 1850
@lribel, @intermei5en 1900 Buffet
@erlte, Ilwhihnittsertrag 80 @uibel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

@ab(er al1s Sic EN- Gorntp baben nit
tells &arten ibrer Meinu11g Nusorlld
gegehcn ii6er oie Ser on 0es Nadfol=
gers fir SEN @ltnoesl enotpr 5homas
$. Garter, mas cine Art N~rinl0rpabl
6eoel1tet. &epraientont Nelipn Storp
il. erfldrte, ooB ct iid Ser Meil1llilgs=
obgabe 6eugen meroe, men1r iih Sic
Mojoritdt fir Garter auslpridt.
% ipulo q. - Silos 3mig6t
melder 5l1m Meiitermcdonifer oieier
Gipiiion Ser Nortbern Eacific = @abn
ernanl1t morcen lit, fat Don Angeltea=
ten Ser ct. Soul Iipiiion ourh oen
Sl1perinten0enten ~. &c. Nopler, 1ll=
ter meld3em er laage in ct. Saul &C.
arbeitet bot, einen 9iummntring ols
ghrcl1aelde1f crbalten. Gr lit bier
Der Nadfolgcr pom :. s. GuQcr, mel
der rmb Spofanc TRANSFERRED ml1roe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
umjcre NcujabrS got:
i6ait at bic Yrcnc
,nmo iDrc 2eier.

&cr oil pen @iiuid)cl, Die Der eillc DEM
uunern el1tbitten mag, linb es iele, Die
sur Meuiobrs5cit nar9ebradt mernen, mel
de sic hDblte @eheutlmg baben unh an
meiteltsl, %reit)en, bonn eiu Meuiabrs5rub
GILT fir nas gauge Sabr. @m Meuiabrsz
ta9e ltbeineu Die 3ei9er Ser 3eit fir eiz
,en Slgenblid title 81 ltebeu nnp ms
cine @clegcnbeit 81 gcben. rilfmart5 81
ldie,,e1 rrn fuit bis gum Nusaangspuatz
tic tin, nann pnrlpdrts fir cine fur3e Strez
dc i'll Sic 3nfnmtt.
Sci unlerm Miiablif liun mir lebr oa,fz
TOR fiir Sbren nl1ten @illcu u,p nen Sbz
rer %sler. ruln benin Slif in Die 3utlmft
miiiulcAen mir, nuS nus Subr 1911 Sbnen
unn Shreu Se1ern oic Grfillun9 alter
S>erstn,lpiilih e brinscu ml9e.
e'lanbt Dies Shrtu eIgcbenen
@igenttil1nerl lmb Mulluger3
ne5 Beaufort %ptsl,
ser |pi1offiee a@escniiher, Miuueopplis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
@rl,d1tbeileu elmer Meilc sic gon5e
Mcile terettn1ct miro.

9%rl,d,tbeilen elmer Meilc sic gor5e
Mcile teredrnet miro.
Ora ton II. = Sumltag ieierten
@err uno Irau S. s. 0riscou, Eio=
uieraniieoler ser Staot, sic "A be5ie=
blmgsmeile IS Sabre alt lil10, i'm
&reiie oller ON 2eben befiuolld}el
6amilienglieoer nas 6eit ser goloenc,
@od5eit BEL better Sci ,1obeit.
@runo Sorfs. = 9ranoltlf=
ter babe1 Sos @oarenbmls OeS Mn-
ltreihers uno 9eforatel,rs &c. Sobn=
Jon m1ee5iinoet. 9os @ebal,>e ulo
Ser @nurenpprratb perbrunnten.
Sdnoen $4,000, &eriiGernng $500.
SMb=Safuta.
IT, Teuerlellte entfcrn=
ten GUS Sen &ui1len ibres nienerge=
branutell @aules Sic beioen often
2c!ite, &crru uno Nrou Gbriltim 9}el=
ion oils Sciaten. Mie Dos Sel1er ent=
ltnl!o lit nod llid}t mligeFlirt. Sei=
&c Spfcr erltirften mdbreno lie I'M
@ett lugrl, mo lore %Seid}1uhnuc per
fpblten.
Sipur - Sin @r1ocr,
uStrauhil,aer" names &obn MrGla=
rem lit nod) oen1 hieligen 3ult)ttmus
peaen @roncltiitlalg gebrad)t mproen.
Irei lIno ein halb (<abr miro Ell MIN
Getegeubeit haben, ilher iein &crbre=
den nnd5lloenfcn. MtcGlnren lpl1r=
Sc pom eil,em @rernirr BON cinen1
Tradt5uge gcpieiell mas STR Iolge
bate, oob CT ollen g%ilenbabnen No.
de id)mpr. Nu perld]ieoenen Steue1
lette CT 6rad)tmagen in 9runo, bis er
gefnbt n1o perurtbeilt mnr0e.
2eao. = 3mei 9erglerte funoen
bier an einem Gage ibren 500. 6ronf
Firfin, trallf &orbolidl1re, nohoem er
5einan letten Quarter init einem
Shreiten Suriifgelcilcn botte. Gr
tjnterldbt ieiue @ittme, ood meiB
n1al1 1,id?t, mp lie mpbnt. ooren5p
@ertoletto ltiirste aus elmer @ofe BON
100 SUP o6, uno blieb toot liege1.
Gr binterlGBt feline 6ulnilie.
Eierre.- Mnnd3ers in oe1 Gao
Canes berid}ten aroBe @erlulte oard)
grore @0lie. Sin Malm perlpr IS
Nferoe ul1o perldieHene Noblen. Sic
Murfera foroern quite Sd)ilse1 III al
fen Iheilcn nes 2ol1ocs uuf,. auf 0ie
Molfe Sogo 5u mad)en. "a Sic @pl=
ie i'm 2ol,fc ne5 Cages MIR >pe11ig
llmtcri treifen, iino iie ldmer SIT erie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Clues Mrjtes 8eriebt
mber Suberfmlpien=M

u9abe Gcfman's Mlteratip in perldJicz
benen Sqlleu tllberfuloler 9riilen am Naz
den, jeoesmal nit ols ge5eidmetcn grfolz
gen gebralldt. Sn einem Safe f%oitete es
mn $50, oenn oas @doden lpurbe crit
oarauf mfmerfiam 9ema6t, als es ii1
hereits 5u elmer operation anid)iden
mubte, n11b in fur5er 2eit lpar Die Spez
ration iiberflii1ig. Sd iebe poral1s, baS
Sbre GecorDs geraoc 1lo6 10 gut li,1b mic
boroem. Sd fenne mein 3utrauen al
ign."
@dfman's Mlteratip lit l%pirf1a,n III ol,z
iagt: Gina, Moatono.
3crren! sd babe 5lpeiunb5ipon5ig
Yfunp 5uge11ommeu felt lebtem SSebruar,
unb meir1 @obp lit poQltdnoi9 oc]unp. @s
lit jebt picr Monate aft. cc5d] lpartete felt
leiner @eburt INN al1s8ufi1Den, lpie es
lid mad9el1 lniiroe: Sd perridte jebt alle
meine Mrbeit u1h babe Dies INNER gez
tom, felt es bier @oden alt nar, unb
ieh lehme tets gu. S6 butte nidt mebr,
nod 5ie6e id) mir irgerlb Gtlpu5 3u. SD
CLAUDE. haB mein Slllgenleiben gebeilt lit.
(llntcrIhriebene 9eglalbigung)
Srau 80. $. Barbin.
geadtet-Trau @arnin iii Die SHUTTER
pDll licbeu &inbern.
Gdman's Nlteratip 6eilt @rond1itis,
aitbma, 6eufieber, &e6lfppfz luo Gum
genzMffeftioneu. gu faufen bei Ger 0}pz
litor 9rllg Company l1nb lei al1oeren leiz
te1lben 9ruggilten. Nraat nad) 8ppflet
Der eehei(ten Ssdne u1n ld)reibf an bas
@frran 9abpratprinm, Y1ilaoelpbia, Ya.,
fir lpeitcrc GriDen3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
GDlurabp.

GoloruooS springs. -9fah
5lpeijdbriger grf ahrung NIT 2ocol Sb=
ton fat Colorado Springs, Dus I'M
gan5e11 9anoe als Elm grbpllu1gsplas
befan1t lit, iid gegen Erobibition er=
bo6en, in0em auf elmer Mallenper=
Iamn1lun9, Ser etma 400 m%qelebene
8eld}aft5leute beimpbnten, @eidliilie
getabt mrroen, mieoer 51 Dem tribe
ren Spiteln 5l1r%iid5ufebrel1, nod Bent
9lpptbefen 9i5en5ul crbielten 5l1n1
&erfauf DON Spiritl1oi e1 i'll Gl1al1ti=
toten nid)t fleiner als ein Quart, nit
Ser meiteren @eitinurn11g, ooB @otels,
Sic me1rialtcns "A 3inuner baben,
uSlid)" =9i5el15en erbnlten fDnren. I'm
ter Gc1en, Sic Oafiir morel1, oas olte
9i5cnlpl1cm micoer ol151nebmcn, ma=
rem &eridieoenc, Sic Dor 5pei Sabreu
III Scr @ablfo!npagne an ser Spite
Ser ~Srpdenen" geitn1oen battel1.
Srcgpn.
Nortlan0.- S11 Ser San1ltag
Sitlr1g Ser bler %getagten Gonpention
ser "9fationol @pol @ropcrs Aiio=
citation" muroe beid)lpiien, sic nadlte
Convention in .Sn1oho, Neb., ob5uhal=
ten. Sic @abl ser @eanten ergab
oas folgenoe &eiultat: Nrdlioent,
Tranf @oooing, iriiberer @olpernel1r
pon Sooba uro @rl1oer oes al,sidei=
Senoen Nralioenten; &ice : Yr0iioen=
ten, George Muitin pol, Salt 9ofe Gitp
lrno g. 5. &neain bon Chicago. Ser
Sefretar uno S%dobn1eiitcr ioll non
Sem Greelttip : Genlite ermahlt mer=
SEN.
@ai1imgtpu.
Seattle. - Sic Eoit6eboroen
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80 Meilcn per Stlr1oe iiber Sos 2o,0
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Ben ongerId)tet moroen. Ser Selc=
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mod)t. @iele @losfenitcr ml1roen ser
6rnden.