davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
TRADING STAMP
LAW ATTACKED.
New York Firm Claims Michiganis
PrOhibitory Statute Invalid-Three
Judges To Hear Case.

For the first time within recent
years, at least. three United States
judges will sit en- banc In Detroit
next Tuesday. when they Will hear
arguments on the demurrer filed by
Atty.-Gen. Franz Kuhn to the injunc-
ton bill OF the Sperry & Hutchinson
Co., Of New York. last June. The
case involves the validity OF the act
passed by the last legislature. pro-
hibiting the use Of trading stamps in
Michigan. An Injunction is sought
restraining the state from enforcing
this law against the complaining CON-
pany, which has its Michigan head
quarters In Grand Rapids, and the
federal law requires that three judges
must sit In cases OF this character.
Judges Knappen and Denison will &C.
with Judge Angel In this instance.
The Sperry & Hutchinson Co. has
continued to do business In Michigan
under a temporary restraining order
granted when the bin was flied. The
company has engaged a formidable
array OF legal talent in its EFFORT 10
have the law declared unconstitution-
al. II insists that II is doing a legia-
mate advertising business. which does
not come under the police power OF
the state. and, therefore, cannot De
prohibited.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
ESTABLISH NEW SCHOLARSHIP
Gas Mems Experimental Plant at u
Of M. Proves Big Success.


The twentieth annual meeting OF
the Michigan Gas association, COM
posed of about $50 members repre-
senting 60 gas plants In the state,
came to an end in the Pontchartrain,
Thursday night. and the delegates
were so we'll pleased with the way
they had been entertained here, that
they expressed desire to come again
next year. T he selection of the place
of meeting was left to the executive
committee, composed OF the officers
and Alonzo p. Ewing, OF the Detroit
City Gas Co., retiring president OF the
association. and II Is quite probable
that Detroit will be chosen. "
The convention sessions we're de-
voted principally to the reading and
discussion OF technical papers and ad-
yances made I'm the gas industry IN
the past year. The experimental plant
maintained by the association In con-
uection with the University OF Michi-
gan, has proven such success that
the association decided to establish
a second university scholarship. Thas
two students will be able to secure q
college training, with experimental
work in the gas plant, each year here
after. All the men who have gradu-
ated under these scholarships nave
made good.
The new officers are as 1oiioWs:
President. Frank w. Blowers, generai
manager of the Kalamazoo Gas Co.,
W. s. Blanvelt. engi-
neer with Solvay Process Co, Detroit;
secretary and treasurer, Glenn ~.
Chamberlain. Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM G. FREEnfAg.

It is refreshing, as well as
ENCOURAGING, to those of US
who are engaged in the adver-
tising business, to note what a
PERSISTENT, AGGRESSIVE
and INTELLIGENT ADVER-
TISER Mr.. A. w. Green, presi-
dent of the UNEEDA BISCUIT
COMPANY, is.
Personally, / have always
been a great admirer Of the
methods adopted by the MA
TIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
to make its products known.
There has never been any doubt
in Mr.. Green's mind about how
to prpceed to sell Uneeda Bis
From the first, backed up by
suggestions of MIR. H. N. Nc
KINNEY, he used EVERY
NEWSPAPER in every COM
munity in which he advertised
to let the people know about
UNEEDA BISCUIT.
His first campaign, If / re-
member correctly, was in Chi
caQo-a ak weeks campaign.
tosst,ep>d s- rr-t p.ssp.
mrssENG,-,. MArN or CITY-sso.
TAxIC Au-t,fATN on cTTy-13.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
A Newspaper That Stands
For Lofty Principles
FROM PROGRESSION.

This may sound like ad and look like an ad. and
hope anyway will add the circulation and influence
Of the newspaper it commends
However this is ad in the commercial sense IS
and paid for and not looked or oy
one connected with the Detroit Times
But like the Detroit Times and don't care who
knows il.
like newspaper that braces itself and stands hatfoot
edy and unbudged lofty principles and that's what the
Detroit Times does.
like newspaper that has the patriotism courage non
esty and goodness fight the battles OF the common people
and the Detroit Times possessed of these
like newspaper that is progressive, and the Detroit
Times is huggng the speed limit
like newspaper that dares TO taboo liquor ads and
makes faces at liquor power octopus and the Detroit
Times dares. =.
like newspaper that clean and fit to JOIN the family
circle and the Detroit Times IS clean
There be other newspapers as worthy as the Detro
Times presume there but they not common Tor
all such wish to things that have SAID 20.
The Times daily press is powerful influence tor gooq
or evil and fear that with majority OF the big papers o'
the country dominated by the souiiess dollar there
ponderance of influence for evil ,z - Ir +
that am trying TO make the world Det,s ~,
ye people 10 read the Detroit Times and other s~
have not hoisted the white flag over the camp = ~
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
|ROUT OF LIBERALS
| IN CANADA SENDS
| UP WHEAT PRICES
Wild Scenes Occur In Chicago As
Figures Leap Upwards Following
Defeat Of Reciprocity Agreement
By Voters In Dominion.
Price Of Flour May Advance As Re
sult-Result In Canada Is
Big Surprise.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-There was a
lively time today when the grain mar
ket opened. the defeat of reciprocity
An Canada having a decided effect up.
on wheat trading In both September
and December contracts, advancing
the price / 3-S respectively. II was
generally believed here that the pact
would win at the polls yesterday.
All during the past week the wheat
market has been rather inactive. lead
ers holding OF until after the election
Grain now will not be entered free OF
duty into this country from Canada.
The climb in corn was but S-S In
September contracts, while December
trading Increased 1-S. In oats, reci-
procity's defeat was again noticed
when at The opening September soar
ed ] 1-S while December climbed I-S.
The bulge in the prices continued
In the wheat pit amid wild scenes and
at noon September contracts bad
scared 2% over last nights closing
prices.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
MORE CANDIDATES BOB UP.
Louis Wolfe and Others Would Take
Teapan's Place.

Several new candidates for Justice
OF the peace to succeed the late John
b. Teaean bobbed up. Friday Attor'
ney Louis Wolfe Ia passive candl-
date While her59fupE Eting any ef-
fort to land the place. his friends are
active In his behalf and Mr. Wolfe
says he would accept the position II
Il were rendered him. Burdette Evans
I'm the assessors Office is being boom
ed by his friends, and Is also pas
siye candidate Proctor X. Owens has
also been mentioned in connection
with the place. ).
II is reported around the city hall
that Edward Command has secured
pledges from several of the aldermen.
Aid. Maurice Heating was the only
man who would commit himself for
publication.
Il shall vote for Charles Coulson
on the first ballot he said. II am for
Command for second choice. and will
stick to the finish"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
mrs. PARKER SAYS
HUBBY WAS CRUEL
Wife of Son Of Millionaire Vessel
Man Answers His Bill For
Divorce.

Mrs. Dorothy Parker has filed an
answer to the bill for divorce iied by
her husband, Aaron Meldrum Park
er. the millionaire, who Is heavily IN
terested In the White Star line. Mrs.
Parker was stenographer at the
time of her marriage.
She denies he husbands charges
that she had been indiscreet. and
maintains she has always conducted
herself as a wife and mother should.
She makes the charge that her hus-
band has on numerous occasions
treated her cruelty, claiming that his
temper and the displeasure OF his
parents over the fact that he mar
ried a working girl occasioned most
of their unhappiness. She denies ever
striking her husband. and says that
the only time she ever tore hiS
clothes was while defenting herself
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

the Laurier administration out OF
power. The overwhelming majority
against the advocates OF the open
door" with the United States Is In
terpreted by the leaders OF both par
ties as indicating absolutely that the
people of Canada are unalterably op-
posed to close trade relations with
their nearest neighbor.
While the returns from number
of districts are still incomplete the
figures here today indicated that the
next parliament would be composed
of 130 Conservatives and So Liberals,
as against 132 Liberals and S9 Con.
servatives in the old body. But the
Liberals lost ground everywhere,
Where they carried districts their ma
jorities were small; where they lost
(Continued on PsEe FifteenJ
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
JOLIET
SUNK IN COLLISION;
e RESCUED
Grew Has Narrow ncspe xfoh
Death When Steamer Phipps
collidss With Their Boat
Early This Morning.
Two Men Cling to Sinking Ships
ligging, But They Are Rescued
With Others.

PORT HURON, Mich. Sept 2z-
Twenty-three members OF the crew
OF the steamer Joliet had narrow es-
capes from death at O'Clock this
morning. when that vessel was struck
by the steamer Phipps. opposite Mil
lers coal dock, In the St. Clair river,
the Joliet sinking in 80 feet or water.
TWO men clung 10 the rigging of
the Joliet. being unable TO get into
the one boat which was lowered be-
fore she went down. Other members
OF the crew were taken on on the
small boat and later picked up by
yawls from the steamer Phipps.
The last man was rescued about
two hours after the accident, a milo
below, on the Canadian shore.
The boat sank within few minutce.
Daniel Lynn. OF this city, saved the
two men. who chung to the rigging.
going out In small boat and brin =
ing them to shore in safety within 10
minutes after the collision.
The Reed Wrecking Co.'S tug steam-
ed up and went TO the rescue of those
who were overheard Immediately after
the accident and did not return until
about o'clock this morning.
The fact that no lives were lost was
known three hours before the tug re-
turned The collision was due to the
dense fog, the Joliet being at anchor
when she was struck by the Phipps.
down-bound
r. ]. Clegg is captain of the Juliet,
and r. F. Humble is master or the
Phipps. The latter continued on her
journey this morning.
Mr.. Barton, s95 Springwells avenue,
Detroit, was one of the men saved
by Lynn.
The accident occurred in the center
OF the river.
Til steamer Henry Phipps Is one cf
the largest steel hull steamers ON the
great lakes. measuring $50 feet over
all, She was built In 1907 and has 4
gross tonnage Of 7.240. The Toilet Is
q sttel hull, 266 feet long. SO feet
beam. was built In 1890. and has 4
gross tonnage ri 1,935.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
owosso Carpenter Expires Soon After
Resolving 5000 Volts.

OwOSSO, Mich. Sept. 22.-- Robert
Packingham, carpenter. received a.
900 volts of electricity when W
reached out and grasped a piece or
scantling that had falln across an
iron pipe.
Packingham was working with Will
lam Turcott in the Commonwealth
Power Co.'S station. They were work
ing near the conduit which carries
wires TO the transformer. the current
coming in from Jackson. Packing
ham sawed the scantling in two and
half fell across the pipe. Turcott
made the first reach for IL, and was
hurled away, but not badly hnrt.
Packingham, undaunted, grasped the
timber.
The dead man was IS years old ana
leaves widow and three children.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
PLAY FOR CUP.

Golf club, will be begun Saturday al
Who Shall Receive Trophy.
The qualifying round of the presi-
dents cup tournament Of the Detroit
Golf club, will be begun,
ternoon. II il expected that loo goif-
ers will enter the event. but OF these
only the 32 with the lowest score
qualify for the tournament proper. =
silver loving cup will be given to the
winner by Charles Raymond, Presi'
dent. and another to the runner-up oy
tho club
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
MRS. GILL GETS WARRANT.
Asks Arrest Of Husband Reported Tc
Have Tried Suicide.

Mrs. Ethel Gill. No 2s2 Maple-st.,
swore out "A warrant for her husband.
Harry, Friday. charging him with
abandonment. Detectives Wilson and
Parker found her and three smill chill
dren In a destitute condition IN their
home. They had nothing to eat and
were so hungry that the officers
went out and purchased food for
them.
Gill Is printer and II was report
ed that be attempted to end his life
In Chicago Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
THE WEATHER.

-. uetrott and vfcinityt Friday
,,sss fair nnd yyarmcr. saturday IN
..e..,ua cyoudtnesr and un-et1edi mod
e,.te winds. mostly easteriy.
Lower Michignni FHir m"
tonight. Saturday unsettled'
ror the Topper Bakesi nodcrate
..vth winds. becoming cost t- norm
on s,uertors fair tonightG saturday m
scttIed. probably rnin on S""r'"r;
rros the f,owcr Lakesi LiGht 90 mod
crate variable windst fair weather to-
nirht and Saturday.
one yesr nrs tOdayt Highest tem-
peraturc. 81, lowest. sos mean Se' e'ear
The sur sets Tonight ne st33 and
rfsr. SATURDAY. st Ss20 n. "a.
sp0naY,s TFWpEWATIREs.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
RODGERS
PASSES SCRANTON
Loses His Way While Passing Over
Susquehanna, But Finally Con-
tinues Toward Binghamton.

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. 22.---Aviator
Calbraith p. Rodgers, fiying from New
York city 20 the Panlflc coast, who
resumed bis fight westward nom
Hancock, N. Y. at 1f:16 this morn
ing. became confused while passing
over Susquehanna, Pa, at l1:45, and
turning his machine In an easterly d.
rection, passed over Scranton, Pa, az
1890 D. m, landing on the outskirts
of the city. After being directed as
to his proper courst. he again mount
ed into the air at p. m. and started
at a rapid pace in the direction Oh
5inghaInton, N. Z.
scranton is 60 miles east OF Sus-
ouehanna, Pa. and LAO miles from
New York.
HANCOCK, N. ", Sept. 22.-Av'a-
tor Calbraith p. Rodgers, one OF the
airmen who are trying to cross the
continent i'm aeroplanes, put MS ma
chine in the air again at 1l:l6 TINS
morning. He made a fine start, ana
noounting high in the air and heahins
due west over the Erie railroad tracks,
was soon lost to view.
DEPOSIT, N. Y, Sept 22.-AviatoI
Rodgers passed over this place, N
90. having covered the IL mlies
hot ween here and Hancock at speeo
of more than a mile a minute.
sIrsouEHANNA, N. Y, Sept. 2Z.-
Ayiator Rodgers scared over Suslue-
hanna 90 miles from his staruns
noint Mt 11:4O o'clock. He was suh
t-ave,inq at a mile-a-minute speed.
GREAT BEND, Pa, Sept. slnA',at - =.
tor Roberts passed over TINS piaoe o.
o.2a D. m. headed for BingnaIh'om. -.
his original destination, wnlcn - 20
miles away. Reaching binsnaln'oa On
Rodgers will have subtracteo put %
miles from his journey, ai.nouSn ,7..
during the day he has traveied iuiiy
Rodgers was forced to land at S;4s'
RAusfBoNE. N. Y, Sept. 22.-Utter-
l,Asmayed by the unprecedented
hard luck that has beset every stage
:, h,a attempt TO fly from New YORK
to the Pacific coast, Aviator Jimmy
Wyard this afternoon announced MS re-
sSss.sent from the race for s5o,oOO. Hls
machine is practically compieie
wreck following his tumble tnis
morning. WA ros
stormbound yesterday, Ward was
aar,v on the Job today and favored ny
cieay,ng weather got good start. he
had flown only eight miles when
forced to aliGht. .o o.,
In landing Ward dropped % 80
The machine fell heavily and was pau.
lIy damaged, but Ward managed
throw himself clear OK the DEBRIS anu
escaped with shaking up. After 2
cursory examination OF the flyer. Waro
saw he could do nothing until nis
mechanicians arrived with new parIs
go he started to walk back 10 ms
place.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Homesick for Venice and the Ital-
ian scenes Of his boyhood and priest
hood, Pope Plus X. has been sub
jected to a new treatment by Drs.
Petacci and Marchiafaya. the pontl-
fical physicians. A little family ae-
union has been arranged.
Anna and Maria Sarto are already
within the vatican wallis. as is the
pope's niece. A brother. Angelo Sar-
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
UNKNOWN MAN DROWNED.
Walks on Dock at FaIrvIew-ave.; Ap'
parentIy Case OF Suicide.


An unknown man, apparently about
40 years of age, walked of the dock
at the foot Of Fairview-ave, late
Thursday afternoon, and was drowned
before he could be rescued. IL 10 pc
lfeved the man intended to end MS
life. He had been wandering aDcut
the river for sometime, when he SUD.
denly took OF his coat and walked
into the river from the wharf George
Schmitt, OF No. 20 Stovallpl, ana
John Kostske. OF No. 6SS Kirby-ave
east. who were fishing nearby, at
tempted to reach the drowning man
but were unsuccessful. Coroner Bur
CESS is Of the opinion that 1t was q
case OF suicide. The body was later
recovered and removed 10 the county
morgue.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
WHERE is uDAVE' HEINEMAN'
Air Of Mystery In City Hall Over Con-
troIier's DlsappearSnce.

The city hall has mystery and IL
has to do with the whereabouts OF City
Controller David e. Heineman. The
controller has been missing" for sew
eral days, and no one about the ONCE,
not even Deputy Palmer, will admit
knowing where he has gone. II Is ru-
mored that Mr. Heineman has gone on
q European trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
Conservative Victory
Causes Big Surprise

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept, 22.-Canada
viii build her trade up within her
own boundaries and make trade con-
cessipns oniys4p Great Britain.
THAT -fhs- -ccrstruction placed BY
all classe tocay OIL. yesterday's sweep
ing victory OF the a.@srvatives when
thew reprdiated reciprocl1 and swert
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
MUNICIPAL MEETING ENDS.
Thirteenth Annual Convention Ad
Journs With election Of OFFICERS.

Thirteenth Annual Convention Ad-
journs With election Of OFFICERS.
SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 22.-The
League Of Michigan Municipalities
closed it's thirteenth annual conven-
tion here this afternoon by selecting
Ludington for 1912. and electing the
following officers PBresident. Mayor
VIM. l.. wales, Ann Arbor, reelected !:
vice-president, Mayor John s. Bennett.
Lansing; secretary and treasurer. Ed
die Schreiber. Detroit, reelected sixth
term; board of directors. Mayors G.
w. Giddings. st. Louis. and G. w.
Young, Allegan; city assessor, II. A.
Savage, Saginaw, and City Clerk
James Schriver, Grand Rapids.
Kid gloves have nothing to do with
kids. They are made OF the skins OF
sheep.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

es. sitting, from left 10 right, Marie
tersy standing, Gilda ParoliA, his niscs
to, postmaster at a little village in
Italy, near where the pope was born,
is also there, with his little son, a lad
OF eight years.
The pope's physicians believe the
pontiffs recent illness was due TO
homesickness BY the little family
diversions which bis sisters and broth
ers will bring, 1t is hoped to relieve
his mind.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

CLEvEl.ANDA--Paul Balint called
upon the police TO help him out when
a neighborhood row resulted in his
upper lip and a portion Of one ear
being bit OF. Balint bit on Q portion
Of his neighbor's thumb In the melee.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Business-Iike Printing, No flgs and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. 10
John R.-st Phi. Main 1893. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
1r.ln cru.hes soy,s Foot.

A six-year-old boy, whose name
could not be learned. was run down
by a Grand Trunk train on the tracks
near the State Fair grounds. Friday
afternoon. His left foot was crushs
ed. He was taken to a hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
MELON CUTTING RUMoRED.
parke, Davis g. Co. Said To Be Pre-
parino To Make Stock Dividend.

There is a rumor circulating very
freely on Griswold-st.. that Parke,
Davis a Co. will soon cut another OF
the melons which the firm has been
passing out TO it's stockholders, and
that this time there will be distripu-
ton OF $4O0. 900 in stock, bringing the
total capitalization of the COMPANY I'D
to ss,000.000.
There has been rapid advance OF
the stock recently. and II has oeen
very scarce. II was impossible 10
ret any confirmation Of the rumor
from offcial sources. but there Is TO
other explanation for the advance IN
the stock. Last year the company
showed earnings OF % per cent on the
capitalization OF s7,600.OOO.
p,.,reSs-IIlcc PriRtinu. No fuss ana
M feathers The plain. neat MIL 'nss
iooEs right TImes printing 70. ~
yobn n st. Ph Main 1898. 1r CITY S0so'
cu,ut.ES W. wARREN a COMPANY,
Gifts for weddings. X y
yeweiers-Washingto Arcade.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Hosa and ANNA sartO. the PoDe's SIS
Since the unification OF italy, 10
pope has left the vatican. Pope Plus
realizes that he cannot leave the vati,
can without relinquishing all claims
of the church to temporal sovereignty
of the papal states. His longing has
grown more keen each day for a
glimpse of his beloved Venice and the
peasantry
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

cu,ut.ES W. wARREN a COMPANY,
Glfts for weddings. Y =
Jeuslers-Washing Arcade.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

~s:ssssi sssis ssls sa's o% Sr eITT-ls slTE1s.''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10
weripmal'H

6err 80 m. gpb, Setret1r bsr
gambrinus Stod Co., fiibr a,itsrn
tur3 mad Wfittog NIT feiner 9raui,
JrI. Gbna Bold, 5ohter bes friiberen
Wapprs BON SamiIton. in feinsm 4us
tomobii iiber bic areusuna Der g., 8.
& .. gdhn, nak S6ents Siotion,
ols Der bintere sbeil bts Qutpmobils
bon oem rGbicaeo Grprtb" getroffen
unb lhipsr beihdoist tuuros. 6err BOB
foipobl, als audi feline grdut uHb Der
Chauffeur pnrben berousssihisuoeri.
tnmen ober ale eIiidliher Meiie NIT
ben Sdbreden oapon.
Serr 8eore SUB, Gin orgeIshes
ner giirger Der Siant, III ain miittpoh
isineH aneeb6riasn burh ben Eoo eHts
riiien lporben. Gr bate bas 70. aes
bensiabr pollsnbst unn itar6 i'm 6duis
fsintr 5ohfer, iSrou gbos. aItbnus,
in IopIprs Greet, 8. Die gesrbieuns
finbet on Somitaa Worgsn BON
2rauerbdufe aus itatt, iporauf in Der
Ct. Bernard airds su 5opIors Greet
Elm fstsrIihesRequism obaebolten piro.
Die geitattuns srfolgt auf bem Ct.
Sobannes Irisnboi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10
Hleine YDliseinahriHten.

- Gin Stleihbisb eniipenhete aus
Der @obnung oss Diner SOnes. Qo.
322 WciSarlonh Strabt, stleioungss
itiids i'm @ertbs pom $40.
- Der Ulnrmst Goal SO. am 1ube
Der Central Apenue spurbs elm $50
syuB Ionees 2au I'm Dtrtbe BON $50
enttpenoet.
- Gin ginbrther ptrihnffts fib in
Der Mittlpch Qoft 3utriit su Der i'm
3. Etofsperf 0es 6nuTes 80. 426 Gin
Gtrabe befinbli6eR GnHeiberperf.
ftGttt Der Gebriibtr cart uHb fab cine
pariie gsintIeiper i'm @frtbs BON s..
- 2ouis Marr, bon Ro. 2837 MEL
rofe apeHus, melbets. bnb Elm 9ieb gtz
fern Wlprgen Ieiner .0nrGee1 eineH
8efnh abItatiete unb cine @ioline I'm
mtrtht BON $3.50 enttpenbett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-10

0ituas bDreiiis
Sheint oas 6eiHnbbeitsamt bssis.
lid Der SboOSiaser'ideu Rietbs.
iaisras geipsiea sa fsia-

Mis fia ON e.itrieen 1oge brauss
stitellt BAT, iGeint bas ft6btifhe Ges
funbFitsamt bssiigIidT feiner unisrs
iuhnns uHb fsines Herihtes iiber biz
MtetbstaisrnsRo. 445449 Gitpeorl
Strdbe, bic gigenibHm bon 5ran!
Shoboingsr Don Reippcrt. Rn., III, sis
mas brrsiIis su Dtrts gegonssa su
fein.
D. 6. 5oIfom, Der neus gbsf bes
Sonit6is Departments. battle be-
tonntlid in sin.m iebr Inneen gerihi
bns ShOboingsr'If,< G'tb1ube in ben
ereIiten 5orben sef6ilbtrt unb bi,
gshoroe aufgsforbert, NIT Der boptr
Str.nse bss GtisBts gegen ben Gieen.
tbiimer Dor3ugeExn. Deftern mir
itellte es iib b,raus, bdB Der itobtifhs
goutommiiiar aublmann bersits Dol
einiser 3eit bos geb1uDe nnteriuden
unb benz Gigentbiimer bic meiFnng 5u.
tnmmsa Iisb. bic ein3sIntn @dulnlid.
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