davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16

| ing that his horse had been stoten
Search was begun for the horse ano
buggy, which had not been recovered
this morning.
The vision of an early morning
sprint to the club house Is not par
ticularly attractive to Mr.. Worsham
who is in hopes of recovering mis- CON
veyance before the day ends.
x***x
Forty-Two Party.
The home of Governor Lee Cruce
in Hargrove Heights is the scene OF
great deal of merry making this
week in honor of the yer yattractive
house party Miss Adah Bennett and
Miss Lorena Cruce are entertaining.
Miss Mary Cruce, Miss Virginia
Bennett of Kentucky, Miss McDougal
OF Sapulpa, form the personnel of the
party.
They will be joined today by Miss
Helen Norfleet, who was a classmate
of Miss McDaugal and who will visit
a few days with Misses Bennett and
Cruce.
On Saturday evening the hostesses
gave a FortyTwo party in their hon
or. Score cards were most unique
dominoes in water colors, which were
a perfect fac simie of a real domino.
The number of the spots were match
ed for tables and partners.
After a merry series of games, a
dainty luncheon was served Misses
Clara Wolverton, Maria Crittendon,
Williams, Daisy Maude Webb, Elize
Cruce, Clara Teate, Thadie Mckay;
Messrs. Fan Williams, Ed Gait, Buch
anan, Roy Johnson, MAZE Cruce, Gene
Cruce, Homer Adams, Wolverton,
Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16

The man with the crouch is known
by his bark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16
kkkkk
With Miss Canavan.

Miss Gertrude Canavan gave a
musicale to few friends on Friday
evening at the home Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Canavan.
Music was enjoyed on the violin,
guitar, mandolin, banjo and organ
Mrs. NJ. A. Osborne gave three
beautiful vocal selections, which were
immensely enjoyed
Quite a pleasant evening was spent
by Misses Lena and BERTHE Wigs,
Gertie Liston, Minnie Walling. Ome
Walling, Mrs. Joe Bastine, Will Sutn-
erland, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Os-
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. John X DO. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Linton, Arthur Sui
livan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Liston,
Luther Garnis, Jesse Matthews, Bas
tine, o. P. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. w.
7. Canavan.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR
 BUSINESS

ct Is the Surest Road to Profio
 To keep in toucn with your pusl- ness. you need something that VIII give you full information about your money and accounts.
 You should know that every pen nev taken in for goods sold, or paid out for expenses. is accurately ac- counted for. You should know tnai all payments made by customers on accounts are correctly recorded
 The ordinary store system will not give you that information Nation al Cash Register wifi. Il will keep vou in touch with your business to a cent every day.
 It will tell you now your money was taken in. and why paid out.
 I have few new styles and sizes ranging in price from sl0 up. world be glad to show you them
 FRED D. WHITING, Sales Agent Marquette Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
SIMPLE CEREMONY.
Minneapolis Girl Win Wed Million
 alre Gates Quietly.

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. l3- Min neapolis society expected an elabor- ate wedding when Miss Florence Hop good becomes the bride of Charles c Gates in her own home with sim pie ceremony.
 The wedding will take place some time in October, the exact date to be fixed later.
 MT. Gates arrived in Minneapolis yesterday dh his private car Bright Eyes.
 According to Miss Hopgood, Mr. Gates is not a society man and has expressed the hope that there be no show" attending his coming mar
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
POSSE IN MAN HUNT. Farmers Search for Man Who Kept
 Girl Prisoner.

Snowflake, Man, Sept. 13.-Work on farms and in the neighboring cit ies has beeh suspended while the men continue to search for Henry B. Wilson, of Hanna, N. D., who Is alleged to have kept Miss E'stnor Gladys Brice, school teacher, prisoner for 30 hours in the forest.
 Wilson was last seeh at Pembia Bridge last night and there is fear he has escaped over the international boundary line. The bloodhounds ale working we'll despite the weather handicap. Premier Robin of Manl- toba uncle of Miss Brce, arrived here today and has joined in tat man hunt. The condition of Miss Brice is improved.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
|HILTTN RULES
 | THE fAVORITE
BRITISH GOLFER QUALITIES FOR FINALS WITH EASE THAT
 SENDS HIS STOCK UP.
only Seven Competitors Left in Con test for the Hsvemeyer Trophy
 for Amateurs.

Rye, N. r., Sept. 1S. The Amer iean gfp oh the Havemeyer Cup, wiich stands for premier amateur golflng honors of the country was further fposened at the Apawamis Club today, where Harold H. Hilton the British champion won his wa | into the third round with consum ate ease. and stands tonight with on lly seven players between him ana the title. Betting at tlhe close o. play today was to 1 on Hilton abalnst the field.
 Those who won today and who art paiiks for lthe third round to be played tomorrow are:
 Harold Hilton. Royal Liverpool and Jerome D. Travers, upper Mont Clair; C. W. Inslee, Wykagil and P. w. Whittemore. Brooklyne; Frederick Herresshoff of Manchester, Vt, and Oswald Kirby, Englewood. N. J.; Al bert Seckel, Riverside. Ill.,, and C. Evans. Jr., Chicago. It will be seen that of the surviy- ors three are from New York two from Chicago and one each from Bos. ton, Vermont and England
 The summary:
 1T. H. HDton, Royal, Liye'tool, won from R. c. Watson, Westbrook
 Jerome D. Travers, Upper Monuciah won from Paul NJ. Hunter, Midlo thian, 3 up and 1 to play. c. w. Inslee, Wykagil, won iron F. A. Martin, Ekwanok, up, 3, holes.
 1 P, w. Whittemore, Country Club Brookline. won; from s. D. Bowers lBrooklawn. up and 8 to go.
 Fred Herreshoff of Ekwanok, woI from s. G. stickney, St. Louis, 1 ID S7 holes.
 Oswald Kirby, Englewood, won from J. Douglas Brown, Murrayfield 10 up. to play
 Albert Seckel Riverside, won frou H. GA Legge, Minneapolis. , up < to play.
 Charles Evans, Jr Edgewater, wo' from A. NJ. Hammer, Fox Hills, up, Ss holes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
''GOD SPEED"
 PRESIDENT TAFT
NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS MEMS DELEGATION CALLS TO SAY
 GOOD BYE.
"other Sections May Waver, But We Will Not" Says H. M. Dav-
 idson, Spokesman.

X Beverly, Mass, Sept. 13.-"God 'speeu' and the support of business New England were the messages of cheer carried to President Taft by Herbert N. Davidson of Worcester, Mass. president of the New England
 Associetion of Colnmerdal EA'acu- tives and eight members of the As- sociation, who motored to Parramatta to say good bye to the chief execu- tive, before he starts west.
 AS you go out from among Us on your long and arduous tour" said Mir. Davidson, we want you to go with the God speed of New England nng- ing in your ears. Other sections may waver but We will not. You are president and as such, are entitled to our sympathy, our loyalty and our unfalteiing trust. And you have them in abundant measure. .'
 The pledge of support to the pres ident was plain and hearty as .lne God Speed" MT. Davidson ap- proved his course on reciprocity; his policy on conservation and his deter animation that the tariff shall only be revised. if he is responsible, when non-psr rtisan body of men shall have reported that reductions are warranted.
 After Mir. Davidson concluded the president shook hands with the dele gation and made them short speech saying in part:
 'I am very much touched by your coming here to Did me God speed on this trip which am to take. Pm go- ing to do the best l can on this trip to talk to the people on the is- sues of the day-not alone the pol jticat issues, for there are great many issues that it is well for the people to consider that do not at tract politicians. They are the issues that do not figure in the headlines and yet contribute much to the wei fare of the people and it is well fol the people to understand them. 'I have not referred to the issues which your chairman and spokesman has touched with so much eloquenes because l don't think it is necessity Regarding reciprocity the arbitra- ton treaties and the tariff board, you know where I stand and it Is not ne. cessary for me to convince those wnu are of tine same opinion that I am
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE GARLAND COUNTY BAR
 ASSOCIATION

Members of the Garand UJunty par Association are hereby notified that the regular annual meeting of the association, will be held in the Chan cery Court room at the Court House, City of Hot Springs, ct 10 o'clock, A. M Monday, Sept, 18th, 1911. This meeting will be for the purpose of eiecting officers for the ensuing year and to transact all other business coming before the association.
 E. H. Wootton, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
WOULD STOP FIGHT

London. Sept 3.-The non-con- formist church are determined if pos Isibe to prevent the fight between Jack Johnson and Bombardier Wells, scheduled for October in London. The general committee of the Ma tional Council of Free Churches will meet September 29 to devise plans for opposln gthe fight and exhibition of the picture films.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Louis soncini and John Russey are back from a hunting trip 10 the eoun- try, bringing back one deer as d har- vest of their hunt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Fred D. Whithng, sales agent for the Nationnl Cash Register Co.,, will be at the Marquette hotel for few days. If you want to know any thing about the cash register or store system pnone him to caE on you.
 9-14-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Walter Henderson has returned from a visit to Canada, where he visited his parents. He returned py way of Buffalo. Detroit and Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Mir and Mrs T. D. McCallum and family have gone to Galveston and other Texas cities to spend months vacation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-09
GEORGE DID RIGHT.

The Pioneer is gratified over the
selection of H. w. Alsop and c. o.
Moon as deputies to- County Auditor
George. The present staff in the
auditors office ought to mean that
at last Beltrami county is to have an
auditors Office that will compare
favorably with any in the state.
This is not necessarily reflection on
the predecessors of Mr.. George, but
rather to fortunate circumstances
which permits three able men to ex-
ecute the duties of that important
office. In the selection of Mr.. Alsop,
who opposed Mr.. George at the pri-
maries, Mr.. George did the manly
thing. Mr.. Alsop is peculiarly fitted
and Untitled to the place while the
valuable, faithful and competent SER
vices of Mr.. Moon merited his re-
appointment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-09
We Dare Them To Do It,

An article in Chicago paper
states that Pierpont Morgan and
other rich New Workers have plan
under way to bring large number
of people from the crowded districts
of the big city and settle them on
homesteads near Baudette next
spring. The article further states
that the millionaires will club to-
gether to give each of the families a
good start in their new life.
The Region has no way of knowing
whether or not there is any truth in
the article, but we do know that Nor
gan and other millionaires could find
no better way Of spending part of
their millions. Tostake these people
out of the crowded tenement houses
of the city with their foul air and
small quarters and place them in the
pure atmosphere among the pines of
Northern Minnesota would be god
send to them. Out here they could
LIVE; they are merely putting in a
dreary existance.-Rainy River
Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-09

bitter things.
eve need a bigger and broader
man." commented Mr. O'Neil, .sfor
speaker Of the house than one who
harbors q grudge."
And most folks will agree with Mr..
O'Neil.
While the Pioneer did not support
either Senator Hanson or Represen-
tative O'Neil at the primaries, 1T is
broad enough to now join with both
in their. endeavors to benefit this
part of the state and so long as they
represent to the best of their ability
all of their constituents, they will
receive all of the support and encour-
agement that this paper is able to
give them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-09
Bemidii is Nearer.

or Ives says that when a hotel in
a county seat has to close on account
of the enforcement of the Indian
treaty, it looks like serious reflec-
ton upon the town and the inhabi-
tants thereof. Evidently Ives
dOsen't know that Walker bars de-
pend more upon Cass Lake trade
than home patronage, and if a hotel
here does close it will be because
Cass Lakers won't come down and
see us any more.-Walker Pilot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-09
Gov. Adolph O." and His Brains

Gov. Adolph O." and His Brains
Governor Eberhart had himself
doomed for U. S. senator, denied the
alleged desire for a toga in the next
issues of the papers. Net result:
Several columns of doggone good ad-
vertising in the state, country and
city press and the daily press of the
nation. Cost: nil, except little
brain energy. Gov. Adolph O. will
do. He'll get along all right, all
right.-Itasca County Independent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-09
Boy Frightened to Death.

New York, Jan. 9.-Richard Walsh,
eight years old, is dead in his Brook
Ign home of nervous shock and acute
mania due to a. dog bite" according
to the physicians certificate The
boy, a lad of exceedingly nervous tenn
permanent, was Bitten by dog week
ago. The wound was slight and
prompt cauteriZation eliminated all
danger, but fears of hydrophobia, in
spired by playmates' assertions. that
he would bark like dog" literally
scared him to death
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Half price book sale at Peterson's.
Miss Olive LaDue of Walker spent
yesterday in Bemidji as the guest of
friends.
Miss Mary Simons of this city left
yesterday morning for Ericsburg,
MIMI, where she is teaching school.
Harry Koors, formerly of this city
but now of DULUTH, spent several
days.in Bemidji last week visiting
with friends.
Miss Estella Oracle, who teaches
school near Solway, left for that
place Saturday evening after a two
weeks visit at her home in this city,.
Miss Nancy Donivan, the teacher
of the East Bemidji School, returned
Saturday from her home at Gloss
Lake, where she spent her Christmas
vacation.
Misses Mary and Christine Nc.
Dougald, who spent the holidays in
Bemidji as the guests, of their sister,
Mrs w. A. Mcdonald, left yester-
day morning for Ray, MIMI, where
Miss Mary is teaching school,.
Judge C. w. Stanton and ex-judge
M. A.. Spooner. of Bemidji spent
Tuesdayein the city; thus honoring US
with the presence Of two district
judges, as Judge B. F. Wright is
holding, courtahere and .onenex, judge
of the same court.-Int. Falls Echo.
Manager of the &Bemidji NJ usic
House, ]. Bisiar, was pleasant
caller at our busy sanctum yester-
day. He-has installed one of those
fine Kimball pianos in our opera
house, land is ever ready to serve
others who are in line for fine and
up.to-date, musical Instruments.
Clearbrook Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-09
HANSON AND O'NEll.

1t is only fair for this part of Sem
ator Hanson and representative
O'Neil's district, to join with these
lawmakers in wiping the slate clean
at the beginning of the present legis-
lature.
Both men have given assurances
that no election memories-or any
other kind remain to prejudice
them in the performance of the
duties they have assumed as SER
vents of the people, and that the
power they exert in the halls of the
state capitol shall not be welded in
favor of any one place against an
other.
1t must be admitted that Senator
Hanson and Representative O'Neil
are men of principle, that their per-
sonal integrity and honesty has
never been successfully assailed and
that our people have a right to take
their word for all that it means
when they tell us that they are there
to aid Bemidji, Beltrami, Clearwater
and any other part of their district,
and not to court continued favor
with those precincts, at the expense
of others, that rolled up big MAORI
ties in their favor.
Whatever may have happened does
not concern the present, providing
it has no influence on the present
and we have repeated sssur-
ances from our two representatives
that it does not.
Although the session is yet young,
there has been signs from both men,
bers that they not only turn will
ing ear to voices from Beltrami but
that they are keenly alive to the in
terests and needs of this part of the
state.
Each is a member of the reappor-
tionment committee of his respective
house and they probably will do
what they can to see that just re-
districting bill is enacted with the
least possible delay.
OF course it is true that neither
exerts the influence that he might
were his connections somewhat diff
erent. In the senate, Mr.. Hanson
is known as an out-and-out County
Option man and county option is a
pill that the present aenate refuses
to swallow.
In the house, D. P. O'Neil has al
ready shown strong symptoms of be-
ing an "insurgent" As a matter
of fact this independent attitude of
the man from Thief River Falls has
cost him no little amount of pres
tlge. At the time Burnquist was
making such strong fight for speak
er against Dunn, Mr.. O'Neil was IF.
fered every inducement by the Dunn
faction to swing over to their side,
but Mr.. O'Neil stuck to Burnquist
to the last, because Burquist stands
for County Option and the other
principles for which O'Neil is an
acknowledged champion.
Mr.. O'Neil, however, apparently
does not intend that his devotion to
principle shall narrow MIN, as is il
Illustrated by his frank admission that
his high regard for Burnquist was
shaken when, on the night previous
to the opening of the legislature, the
Republicans caucused and named
Dunn, Burnquist refused to abide
by the party's decision and said some
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-09
PUNY kIDO|E

Poor, puny little kiddle! Something
is wrong. Healthy children grow.
Give your child Kickapoo Worm
Killer the nice-tasting candy loz-s
enges) and you win see him grow fast
as any healthy child should grow.
Try this-you will be- enthusiastic.
Price, 25c, sold by druggists every
where.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-09
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
500

500
No. 1862 East Bound Leaves 1888 q. m.
No. 1853 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m.
No. 1873 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m.
No. 1877 West Bound Leaves 1888 a. m.
creat Northern
No. 33 West Bound Leaves at $50 p. m
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1908 p. m
No. IS West Bound Leaves at -3:42 a. m
No. SO East Bound Leaves at 1:20 q. m
No. los North Bound Arrives at TAO Pm
No. 1O6 South Bound Leaves at ZOO a. m
Freight West Bound Leaves att9O0 a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $50 p. m
Minnesota 4 International
No. 80 South Bound Leaves at SI5 a. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at 6:l0 p. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 11:35 pm
No. 80 North Bound Leaves at 4:2O a. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 7:3O a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 a. m
MINI. Red Lake 4 Man.
No. North Bound Leaves Eat 1886 p. m
No 2 South Bound Arrives at 1880 q. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-09

The Bemidji Pioneer has s,es.
tablished and will maintain a
capitol in st. Paul. Any Of our Z
readers wishing information OF Z
any kind relative to the work Of 9
the legislatures: copies Of bills,
when introduced, by whom, votes
on measures, status Of pending
legislation or anything In connec-
ton with the proceedings OF the
furnished without cost. Such
information will be confidential
if desired. Address, Bemidji
Pioneer. Bureau, State Capitol,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-09
WHAT. OTHER PAPERS SAY.
Going Down!

Aeroplanes and pork are still fall.
ing.-Pequot Enterprise H..
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-09-02

MittelItdnbes uno fer &lerifet oret
bis bier Stimmen, gegen ie eineStimz
me bes 9lrbeiters.
Die europdii1e Prehe, es iinb gut
fatbpliIfe 3eitungen Oarunter, 1T ges
ruoe iebt entriiItet iiber bic 3uitdnoe
in oen &lDitern unb Nonnenbduiern
8eleiens. Oas ungliidlibe Qanb 1T
buditdbli9 nit ibnen >gepfla1tert.
Cine getpiife Dirt Der 9lnflagen mill
i9 bier beleudten.
Oieie Snititutionen iino nGmlid in
8elgien erobe Subriten unb StGtten
Der Nusbeutung. Sm 8efonosren Der
Sroen Der rS9neitern bes suten
9irten", betreibt oieie Nusbeutung.
Oieie n9uten Shpeitern" perben
niht nur non Der ni6tztatboliIhen
preiie ansegriffen, ionbern our4
tatboliihe 8iidOfe.
Die drmen 5rauen unb &inber, Die
ibrer Sbbut anpertraut paren, pur=
Den nt6t nur auseebeutet, 1onoern
audi grauldm uno unmenl6li6 be-
ban0elt.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-09-02
Seinoe Der Mrbeitfr.
(9(us Sos 9lnoeles, GoI.)

(WuS SpS lIYeleS, oul.J
gS lit allgenein 51geltnn0en, ooB
oie SS,lrp, pelde in oem Wtc9samara-
Yro5eB mtsgeipdblt rperoen miro,
nibt aus 9lrbeitern beIteben miro,
ooer piellnebr, oaB iid in berlelben
feline ,Srel,noe ser 9lrbeiterbeDegung
befinoen peroen. Die ihGnolihe
gigentburns- Qualification Die Elm
Ofitglieb elmer Surp in Californian
heliten nntB, mahen es filr einen
slrbeiter obne 8runOeigclttblnl llno
heltinlnltes ginfonlmen nluuogli6,
als @elbmorener 81 flngiren. llno
Damn miro ser Sberiff Delher Die
1900 aanoioaten fir Oie ySllrp-&e-
nirc" ollsiuht, idon oufiir iorgen,
ROB feline MISREPRESENTATION Wfdn-
ncr oorrnter iinO. Sic Sberitfs-
Office itebt inter Dem GinfhlB bon
@cncrol Otis uno Sber=Seteftip
glrns. Iieic baben al,6 oie 3u-
Iun1meniebung Der 8rano- SllrD,
lpelhe bie slnflagen gegen bie Sc
briiDcr Wc9famara erbpb, urrungirt
lno mcrben a,ih bafiir inrgen, BON
ibrcsglciben pro5eIiirt meroen. Gie
| Goroners-S -Surp unb oas llnter-
lu6unas- -Gomite muren nit Oerlel-
ben goriidt a,lsgeipdhlt. Burns
i BOT lieh lhon mebrmals oannit &c.
briiitct, baB Die sngeflagten bon Der
Snrp ifulbig befllnben pcroen
gleidpiel, mas INNER oie &ertDeioi.
elng tbun mag. @s miro III ieoel
Weile periudt, ous Eublifnm gegcl
sic s(ngeflagten ein5unebmen.
Goat. Soc. Ereb.)
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-09-02
Bin, Inn MuslieferungsgeIebe gu

8ia, um Iuslieferungs9elebe gu
amenoiren.
Die He1olutipn, ipel6e eine Inter
fu6ung oes SbppzSpitems beitimmt,
puroe bonn &onsreB nod in leBter
Stunbe angenommen, na9oem Die
publitaner ben beftigiten Wioeritanb
eeleiitet batten. gs tpuroen aber
ale 8emerfrtngen unb &ommentare,
lpel9e auf oas Saplor Spitem 8ez
5ug buben, ous Ser Heiolution gez
itri6en.
@uber oiefer 8ill ipurbe bon Hez
prGfentant Wilfon, pelher 8oritber
oes Sous=8omite lit, nur mod eine
lpeitere eiinitig etnberi6tet. Oieie
8iG, pelhe Die Ginfiibruns oes a4tz
itiinoigen Irbeitstages an allen 9tez
gierungsarbeiten perlangt, puroe bonn
prGlentanten 9ugbes BON Seem
Serlep eingemi9t. Wil1on beri9tete
aber oariiber gu ipGt, 70 Oab- feline
'gntI9eioung mebr baiiber itattfinoen
fonnte. Sdmmtli9e pbenertpGbnte
Mrbetterbtls bettnoen 1th IN 9dnoen
oes 9lrbeitsz uno Suitiaz8omites. Ser
Sorfber oes erIteren 1T Elm 8omz
persz Democrat Namens Glapton unb
elm anberer Semofrat 1T 0or1tber oes
Suitia &pmites. Die 2lopoz8in,
pel9e szMnseitellten bas
He9t Der SreaniI Iation unb Der petiz
tion an ben &pngreb giebt, i9lumz
inert i'm 8omite fir Heform unb Giz
pilbienit.
Die Nrbeiter fpuroen audi bon Die
fem 8ongreb 10 ppllitdnoig isnorirt,
tpie bon oen friiberen 81 &ongrefen,
llno oies troboem, baB Elm 0uBeno
edte uno setreue 8emperszpoltttter
i'm 8onereb iiben unO Elm b0dit be-
bagli6es Saiein fiibren. Die Semo@
froten baben, troboem iie BEN Wfuno
Dor sen Woblen 10 poll nabmen, pie@
oerum betpieie bab tie gerabe 10
f9limms Mrbeiterfeinoe iinb, pie Die
Hepublifaner. llno Die nsSniursenten"
eeben beiben alten parteien in oteier
Be5iebuns ni6ts nod.
(Nat. Soc. Preb.)