davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
DUKES SON ON
 III MILE TRAMP
Attache of Earl Grey, Walk ing from Montreal to
 Ottawa on Wager, Wins.

Ottawa. Ontario. March 2-After tramping all the way from Montreal on the tracks of the Canadian Pacific Railway to win wager. Earl Percy, eldest son of the Duke of Northum- berland and an attache to Earl Grey, has arrived in the city tired and tri- umphant.
 Earl Percy started from Montreal before o'clock on Sunday morning. and therefore walked the 1l1R miles, which is the distance from Montreal to Ottawa. in three days. or at the rate of more than g miles day. :.
 The endurance and pluck revealed by the feat will be evident to all who have ever had occasion to tramp along an exposed stretch of railway track on such cold clustering days as were Sunday and Monday: The Earl was lightly attired. scorning to wear an overcoat. and trusting 70 the brisk physical exercise for warmth.
 To add to his difficulties there arose a rather interesting comr rlication at Plantagenet, one of the places where warm clothing and fresh boots had been left for him in the event he should need them. The man in whose charge the articles had been placed would not believe that the individual who applied for his new clothing was real Earl and absolutely refused to give up lIl0 SOOUS III HIS ClIdA Cii- daunted by this predicament. the mo- blernan shrugged his shoulders and once more Init the ties''. but yester- day the staff at Government House were busy over the wires trying to locate the "Doubting Thomas" at Piantagenet. to get back the property Of the Earl, s.
 The motive prompting Earl Percy to undertake his very difficult and un- comfor table feat is known to have been wager made very recently. The identity of. the other party to the wager is not known. but it is known that it was a sporting wager. and Earl Percy wins.
 Under the conditions he was to walk from Montreal to Ottawa over the tracks of any railway. to arrive in time for the Paardeburg dinner. which took place at Rideau Hall Tuesday night and when the guests sat down the Earl was among them. He suf- fered no i'll effects from his long tramp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
FOR AND AGAINST DEER. The Middle-C Course Bill of Mayor Fisher Favorably Received.

The fish and game committes yes- ,erday tackled the deer bills and lis -ened to arguments ranging from eonplete annihilation of all deer in he state to continued prot,ction. A middle course bill supported by May or Fisher of Middletown, providing some protection and permitting some <illing, seemed to strike the com nittee quite favorably.
 J. H. Hale of Glastonbury said he mad been pasturing deer on his trees Tor. six to eight years and the dsar mad done several thousand dollars worth of damage They had done lot of damage all through his town. and he liked to see them. put they are an expensive luxury which people couldn't afford. He wished the law would be allowed to lapse in June and let anybody kill deer anywhere. de thought there were 10000 deer in the state. they have to live, and deer could be cleaned out of the state and exterminated.
 George 1-Itchelson of Bloomfield, said he was the man who brought deer into Connecticut and now has man many deer sr on his place. He let his his weeks they all came back again. tIa had twenty deer, which have not done bit of damage to his trees, but have kept down wild carrot and Ga nadian thistle. Deer can be raised. he said, as easily as sheep. Ho could get S35 for a deer alive. He raised them in an enclosure, but let them loose part of the year. They didn't do any damage either.
 President Rogers of the State Po- molcgical Society had many apples knocked off trees this fall by deer. In his orchards deer had eaten off the tors of little apple trees and the buds of peach trees He cited a New Britain orchard case where 1sS trees in twelve acres were consid- erably damaged. and where so con tinuous is the damage that the or chard men can't make a success of their business. He didn't want to see the deer protected any more.
 Mayor Fisher of Middletown was against continuing the present law, but did not favor taking off all pro lection at once. He favored a bill in effect continuing the present deer damage law and permitting general hunting of bucks by Connecticut res idents on Fridays in November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
FOR THREE CENT FARES. Editor of the Farmer:

sfr-I now write you in reference 10 the statement that Superintendent Chapman makes in regard to the loss of money through the (dfshonest) use If transfers. Superintendent Chap man does not state the profit the trollely Go. makes, but the people of Bridgeport know they are not get ting the three cent fares. or eight tickets for quarter, which other trolley Co.'S give. and still make profit. I say it's the trolley Company that's dishonest, when they rob the working class of five cents when three cents is enough. The Trolley GO. has been taking advantage of the people a mighty long while. was an eye witness one time when they used to run East Main St. cars from the depot, and when the car was across the lower bridge the sign was changed to Seaview avenue, and Its passengers would have to get out and lose their fare. How is that for dis honesty. And then when the people see a chance to take back some of the money that they have given SO truly for such poor service the com pany thinks it's hell.
 Signed. GEO. POOLE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
Railway Mail Clerks
 to Join A. F. of l..

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, March "A union of railway mail clerks affiliated with the result from a general underground movement which has just become known here. Postmaster General Hitchcock does not believe in the un- ionizing of his employees. The clerks declared that it is only through or ganization that they can hope to se- cure better working conditions. The clerks now have an association but they say it is little more than a life insurance proposition.
 Preliminary sounding out of the off, ficials of the labor federation led those behind the clerks movement, to be- lfeve that President Gompers would grant the new organization 8 charter at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
Mir. Lucas Now Choir
 Master of St. Michael'S s

Stephen J. Lucas. of S79 Hall4tt street, graduate of Russian Orthodox Theological Seminary at Minneapolis, Minn., is HOW choirmastar of St Michaeps church of Old Fords, Penn. Mir. Lucas attended Jane street school and is Q son of Julius Lucas one tf the oldest Russian residents of this city. He is also 6 son-in-law If Michael J. Makara, the well known contractor. Choirmaster Lucas has been in his new position since Jan- uary 1, and returned a few days ago to remove his family to his new field of labor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
DAVE RANNEY AT
 THE PEOPLES CHURCH

Next Sunday, March 5th, at 1:so D. m- MT. Ranney. who spoke so impress sively here two weeks ago, will hold a mass meeting in the Peoples church. Dave" was rescued by Rev. Alex Irvine on the New York Rowery, and for 15 years since has himself been leading men by the hundred to lives of sobriety and peace. The Boston Journal says: Probably there is no man in the country who in his whole. scried way. can impress an audience as can David J. Ranney, who works day and night among the poor of the New York Bowery"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
PARK THEATRE

The Jews have long been noted for their histrionic and dramatic talent and the ancient race has contfibuteo moot gifted players and playwrights distinct and popular drama of their own written in the Yiddish dialect, which is now fourishing in ell the yiddiab centers. the Jews have dis played remarkable talent and their theatres have attracted the attention of the best cities such as New York, Philadelphia. Chicago, Boston and other principal cities. The truth of this will soon be made potent to the theatregoers of this city at the Park Theatre on Friday evening. when the noted All-star Yiddish Company leading theatres of New York City and which is headed by the emin ent Yiddish player, Mir. Ellis F Glickman. will be seen. He will be supported by an excellent cast of for the first time in this city in the great comedy success s'Chaim in Am erica" in four acts by Rudolph Marks.
 Viola Allen in 'sThe White Sister"
 James O'Neill, who for more thai thirty years has been @ star in hi own right. has. been induced to ac company Miss Viola Allen in Lieble' White Sister," which comes to tn, Park Theatre Saturday, Matinee ana evening. Mir. O'Neill has the part of Monsignore Saracfnesca, the charac Crawford wrote so delightfully."-. MT O'NeiIl has become so completely identified with the play of Mont, Cristo' that few persons, especiall.- among the younger generation, real ize he was an exceptionally capable r<zt I,rf- t&{ x~av r1 mund Dantes. As a matter of. fact Mr. O'NeilI made his stage debut In 1888 at the National Theatre in Gin cinnati. One of his early triumph was as the Saviour in the Passion play produced at the Grand Opere 1sTs-
 Mir. Mantell and his distinguished Company comes to the Park Theatre for one performance only this evsn- American stage to-day is Robert B Mantell" said distinguished writer in a recent article dealing with his work "He Is also the most stead fast and the most persevering."- In the face of all kinds of discourage ments and misunderstanding he had adhered to his purpose to produce classical plays, and he has won out Just how many temptations there were to forsake his Shakespeare, anc offer Instead just the light comedy that people wanted from year to year or that managers thought they want ed, no one knows but the actor him self. But at any rate no one now questions the wisdom of his loyalty t., his classics nor is the thread-bare arg9ment Shakespeare doesn't pay brought up as often as of yore Peo- pie merely go to see Mantell and Shakespeare, and that's the answer.
 According. to emphatic statements made by MT. Mantel, these classics do pay. Certainly MT. ManteH is now invaEfa ply playing to large houses wherever he appears.
 No doubt one strong reason for tho success of the actor is due to the fact that he is not succumbed 10 the fads in his presentation of Shakes peare- He presents the plays with sane cholarship and with the scenic investure that the modern public de- rnands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
LUSITANIA IN ROLE
 OF GOSPEL SHIP
Especial from United Press.

New York. March 1.-The big Gun ard liner Lusiiania played the role of a gospel ship" yesterday, sailing away to the accompaniment of chor- used hymns and the blare of a brass band tuned to sacred music.
 The music was furnished by 300 members of the Salvation Army and the occasion was the sailing for Eng land of Evangelist J. Wilbur Chap man and Charles c. Alexander, who are headed for a "soul saving cam- paign in England.
 Instead of the usual worldly bon voyages heard on the pier. the air re- sounded with God Bless You, 'The Power of God Be With lYou', Amen, and like expressions
 Elinor Clyn, author of the non-relig- ious novel, Three Weeks, was among the passengers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
.AD SWAN STREAM
 TO ESCAPE FATHER

(Srecial from United Press.)
 Central Village, Conn.,, March 2- With pneumonia threatening him, to- lay, Teddy Holgerson, nine years old. repented at leisure over the merry race ne led his father, yesterday, In which he swam a local stream to escape go- ng to school. The father crossed oridge at quite distance from tho point where his son overcalne the handicap in the marathon. Teddy was taken finally in an exhausted condi- ton with clothes frozen on his body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
HOWE-RICHEIMER.

William G. Howe, receiving teller at the Connecticut National bank was welded in New York yesterday tc Miss Theresa Richeimer, daughter of Samuel Richeimer manager of the local Van Dyk tea store. MT. Howe and has large circle of friends throughouk the city. Mir. and Mrs Howe will reside in this city at 7ss State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
PARK CITY LoDGE, N. B. O. P.

Park City lodge, N. E. O. sP., re- ceived six applications last night. the largest number on record at a single meeting of the lodge for a number of months, but showing that the new plan for securing members for this lodge recently adopted is producing results. The lodge also initiated one new member
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
CORPORATION CERTIFICATES.

Corporation papers as follows have been filed with the state secretary:
 The Home Construction Company of Bridgeport, organized with $1,215 capital, John B. Jones, president; Henry L.. Cram, treasurer; N. H. Jones, secretary.
 The Davis & Hawley Jewellers, In- corporated of Waterbury; organized with s9 900 capital, Charles D. Davis, president; William c. Hawley, treas urer and secretary; Arthur K. Chat toway, assistant treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
BRIDGEPORT LODGE, N. E. o. P.

Bridgeport lodge N,. E. O. F., at its regular meeting tonight will make plans for an entertainment on the occasion of it's next meeting on March 16 besides hearing a report on the recent whist and pinochle party held by this lodge. Two or more applica- tions will also be received
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
E IT niilo. a

B. H. Dillon & Co. 11o5 Main street are showing all the advance spring styles in millinery at popular prices.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31

Sn icinem plattseutifen gufe
Cole N0bnfcs I'M nice Gertdaicls"
le9t Der 8crfaiier e. Wnrcus chem
guf6inpernieiitcr Yappiel in Der
lln~terbaltung nit bem 8lifilniti9en
Sdipiescriobnc fplgenbe @iitbciluns
acu iiber iein ~~einfahes uno mdBiacs
9eben nnf Der @eiuubbeit" IN Den
Munb: n@ceBte. 1T lidbe gang
mdGti9 I'm noo De @einnbbeit, ecncn
Gag mn Den nrbernn. WiorgcnS
ir6b orinf id mi cn @iintpfcn Aaifee
met &%nubbeln, Stmten MI erei lpeefe
gier. aoper mid mdbr. Got Scibs
niirfen 9iff't en- 5Dttfen met brei dollc
&luoren, onc MIDI mdbr. TiiDr
9iidf giinu id mi tipee @ldsfcs Iplt.
aolper lid mdbr; bnnm fam id mibs
bags biiftia mat perfmfen - Dat ib
DC Saupiafe. Nao't NlibouasiGldDpz
fen brinf id tipee Saien aafice III
9iegen icB llbr orei @laie Salp Ill
Salp, aplue mid mdbr. 8i't Iobens
oidttcn giff ct twec Yii0fes Beer I'M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
Hettctc 5wei 9eben.

.@cinc Shipeitcr ipippbl ipie ih
iudreu pielleibt heute niht mehr am
2eben. ipenn es nidt fin Sr. Sings
Tep Siscoperp mare. Ihretbt u. 8.
IcSpndlb bon Sapettenile. Y. G.,
81. &. 8. SO. 8, .bn mir 8eibe an
idredliden 5uiten litten, Die fein ans
DereS Nittel furircn fonnte. @S
lpurbe uns mitgetbeilt. DAB meine
Shpelter bic Shipinoiudt babe. Sic
ipnr iebr ihipaf unb bate Nadt>
itpeiBc. nber S1re lpunberbare
@eoiSin furirtc nns geibc p%ollitGnbig.
Sic lit bas beitc Wfittel. bas ih jc 9eS
brdud,t obcr bon benz id ie geb6rt
babe" Sir ipebe 2ln9en, Suiten,
@rtdltunsen. 60 8rippc, @ir6nla,
Seuficbcr, gronp mn Scudlbul1en -
ale 9uftrDbrenleiben - lit lie ilnz
crreiGt. Hrobeflaidc frci. so Gts.
mn $500. Onrantirt BON g. &.
656 @nin Strabe, Sus
buquc. Soipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
Der H%cterspiennig.

Yornebn,c Ianen @ien's butteu
cine Samln!ltng fir ben 81. Batter
peranitnltet. nelhc tic Dor Den Sboren
bes Snnft Stepbnn'ss Comes rprz
ndbner. @rpb mar Die Wcnge. bic
iih lm Die pornebmcn gettlerinneu
hrd1gte. mn 8plb1tiide Der Heihen
mn areI3er Der Irn1en ipfpie Silberz
itiide Der fleinen 2cute bduften lid,
auf DEN 5elern. pelde Die Samcn ben
umltcbenoen cntgegeilbiclten. Gin
Wiener @elbmnn1 glaubte babel. cine
giil,lti9e 8clesenbcit geiumtocn 81
baben, nm icinc liberale @cii1nung
uno ieincn llnaIalben CUR Shnu 8u
traeen. Gr ndbertc lid elmer hieier
uprne6men Snmcn, Die linn ibrcn
9cler e%ntaesenbiclt, blidte lie nit
eincr. Iicne ail,. Die er liebcnswiirbig
Sn nlnd1en iildte. nabm Damn pur Den
slugen Iller ans ieiner @elbtnife
cine Snnfnote, legte lie dbildltlid init
beiouberer Snnginmtcit auscinanncr.
unb inoem er iid1 ppr Der Same
berneigte, aine er alif cine armc gran
5u. Die am G%inaangstbpre bettelte.
lnb iibcrreid)tc oericIbcn bic ganfz
note. nlbem CT nit lallter Gimme
iagte: .Nimm, mcinc 2icbe. nns fir
bih; ib Siete es ppr. liebcr ben
Irmen 81 aeben, ais Dem Sap't mn
Den 9arbiudlen; pieie baben mem
@cln nidt nDtbia. lint in peraoloetcn
&ntid,en 5u fobrcn uub gut 81 elien
mlh gut 81 trinfen." Die 8ettlerin
rlabrn crrItbenb bic 9anfnotc. ltanb
auf, gina nuf sic Same nit Dem
Scller 5u, ipelfe Iles seieben llnb
9ebDrt hattie, mn leete Die 9anfnote
anf ben teller, inDem lie einfdh ia9te:
sir Den Yeterspieuuis!" Ser @elp>
mann, Der jest inb. oaB CT lid LADDER
lid 9enlddt,> perlor lid eili9 inter Der
Meuge, beihdmt rnb ipiithenb BAR
iibcr. bab or iein N@elb id,leht anscs
brad,t. Nber aid bic 8ettlerin VI
peripirrt iiber Sas. mas lie setbau,
unb bate iif eilis cntfcrnt, I'M Den
Behalf Der Scli9en bieics lcbrrcifcn
@prfommniNes iih su cnt5ichcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
@reclsp elm 5einb Der Sendelei.

@ie Der beriibmte Sournaliit mnb
Holitifer &bracc @reeleD. oeiien
bnnbertiter @eburtstag bemnddit
bon leineu 8emmberern gefeiert
pcroen ipirp, ba5u fam. pas 9otel
IN Nlbanp. u. g.. IN Dem er lett
Snbren abgeitiegen mar, init einem
anberen 81 pertauihen, bas lit cine
lebrreihe 8eIhihte. Seit unbenfz
liden 3eien bate @rcelep bel allen
ieinen 0eiuden IN Der S%taatsbauptz
ltaot i'm SeIapan Spnie getpobnt.
'gines Sages aber crihieu CT nit ieis
ner Reiietaide i'm Stdnipir Sall Sotel.
Or lieb BEN e%ritamnten Better foms
men unb iragte i'm: nSaltcn Sic
snten Wbisfep?" s@mn5 alls9es
3eifneten." - .Mud @raubD?"
.SSaipobl." .Ghnmpa9ner gleifz
faas?" .Selbltperitdnblih."
.Sh0n", crfl1rte 8reeleb. .bonn
bleibe ih bier. Sas Selapan 1ouie
lit ndmlih elm Sempcren8SSo tel ges
porben. Gin unb fiir lid fam mir
bas gans eaal iein, benn ih trinfc
10 gut ipic oar Nihts. Sh babe mid
aber bapon iiberSeligt. baB man and
bort @bisfen, 9ranhp. Ghampaaner
mn naes Inbere befommen fdnn,
lpenn man Den Nummel nilr peritebt.
llub cine iolhe Seudelei pnbt
mir nidJt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31

pdreu III cincm Sabre fertig. Stnf
lieben Ytouaten lpar Die 8uicrleiturg
iuicper ber3eriftct. Die, c!cftriiche Sc
leuhtung funftionirte, itnb Gin arpber
5beil Der trimmer lpnr bciicitc gc>
ihafft. Mad ~ Wonaten funftios
nirten micbcr oas Tribunal unp Der
Ippellutionsbof. SoItsiGuleu, @pmz
uaIium unb 2pcemn. bua tcdniIde Snz
%ititlit, Die llniperiitdt. bie @ancd b'Staz
liz, Yoit rrnb telegraph. Sm 5lpcis
ten Sabre. bus icst 81 gnoe gcbt.
iranbcltcu lid Die prppiiorilhcn 8ara
raden 5u befinitinen tSebdllben nm.
Ncn< Mciiind critredt iif bcitte Str
Meften linb Sinfen Der tobten Staot
nnb neiin ailometer iucit bon Der
Woiclla lis gum 0orfe Regina elena.
Sic o Der neuen Stabt ciugcnpm
meme 8obenfldhe iii ctipa 100000
Suabrntmetcr unp buher mr. Gin
lpcnig gerirger ais Die Der frlibercil
Staot. Sn ibrer gan8cn Sdnac ipiro
Die Staht bon Der @in Gan Wnrtinp
nrrtlaufen, eincr groBen. brcitcn
Stra6e, Die ipie Die gortn pes neltcii
Srganismls erlheint. 3miId]cn Den
Geihen bon 8arradcft, YapillphS rno
ScmcntbGuiern, allc obnc Iusnabnle
niebrig sebalten. lGuit bic Wtcn9e,
iabren aarpnen unb Nutom!pbilc. sic
Sepolfer,uns. Die ltad oct 9ntaltrcpbc
nuf $500 Scelcn rcbu5irt lpur, be-
tragt jest lpicbcr 10000 Scelcn. Sn
Hcagip limb sic 8cb0rbci1 nod INNER
in Varrodcn untergebrnht. Sas ulte
Ieggip nit ieineu id,prcn breiten
StraBen lit gum grDBtcn 5heil gcbliez
ben, Der nene Sbeil ldrft NIT Dem ins
buitriellen Slefen San Gatnriin 5lle
Iamncn, ioboB Der @afen, Der friiher
anbcrbab Der Stabt lag, jcBt bns
Centrum miro. Staht ulo Torprt
5Gblen bercits tpiebcr 10000 Seclen
tpie friiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
eas alciuscls hes @siaiuncnitiiters.

Collars WillipnGren, bic luie Scrr
Inoreiu Carnegie i6on bel 2cb8eitcu
Stiftungen maiden, bereu 3inien
idbrlih in bic 5unpcrttauienbe gebcn.
lteben mir. nm NIT Srn. b. Ypbbielsfi
5u reben, IN 0eutihlanb nod rals
elm Hppum gegeitiiber". Cher ifpn
fam bel ms Ser brnsrige @lid eines
arnen Seufels nr Der 9cipidten 9ricf@
tdlhe zines beideibencren Iarf> Dtiiz
liondrs lid iueiben iinb Ielbigem
rme Shlidcr iibcr brauncn ilno
hlalien Sheinen bag Neibpaiicr inn
Wnrbe 5uidnmenldufen. 8ei Car
negic niirbc man. 10 berihtet ein
Seutids amerifoner, frcilid, nersebens
nah iplt' offen 5ur Sdau getrases
mem 8elbbelip lufen. 8cnn Ser
feline idottilhc @ronbart ieinen
YaIait in der Mem gorfcr Siinftcn
Ipenlte perldBt. nm icinen tdalifcu
Spa5icrgang BON nift inter elmer
oeiitifen Mcilc Su maiden. 10 trdgt er
acituu 5ipci Nidelmiin5en, 5ebn
Gents gleih pier5is Yfennisen, BEL
iif, bon bcnen elm Stint G~entsitiid i'm
9pd, bas sipeitc in ben nit @prliebe
actrdgcncn cngliiheu a~niehp'en NH
elmer aeiuineu Sorgfalt nntergebrnd)t
lit, unb bic nlS @pcntudlipnos I'M
Sale ser acknowledgements Bic
men. Wit nuberen iuobl6abenbcn
Seliten III Imeritd Iebt Inbreip Gnre
rleeie in Der itetcn geiprsniB, zines
cages iiberfaleil unb berdnbt an
iperben. @egeu cinen berartiaen
In9riif bat er eben jenc Iidelses
lpobnbeit anaenpmmen, Die er, "a in
Netp Yorf Sebermann bapon lpeib,
fiir einen bciieren S6us halt, dig Die
bon manden rei6en 2cuten in Slime
rita beliebte itdnbige geoedung burh
Yrtpatpeteftips. 60 lit es benn and
nnldn9it moalih geipeieu, bag Serr
Carnegie, lpeil er cine NutpmpbiIs
lfrafc lreseu ihnellen Snbrens nidt
glcid 5ahIen fonnte, eiuige 3eit nltf
Der 1oli5eiipafe bat 5nbringen
miiiien. bis i'm iein tclephoniif bers
beigcrufener Sefretdr olslDien fcnnte.
Seine bltmorboIc grfIdruns, .er babe
ietn @elb in ben Sonntdasboicn itedcn
I%niien", bat bnmals a%llsemeinitc Sei>
terfeit erregt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
Gpuium Wcrcin int Samilten=
3crbanb.

aus Chicago. a.. perlnutct: Die
Snmilic Con, nelfe IS 3meiae nit
500 Yerioneu 5dblt rnp ppr einieer,
@ohcn IN gusiift %itelltc. tic iperoe
Gin SamilieneclfGit griinben, peld)cS
gu @narpsz Yreiien fault unb perfauft,
pirh hicicn Ylan in Die Sbnt nnliesen.
Cornelius 5. Son, Gilbert ). Son unb
Sacpb 8. 5on, bds Gpmite. ipeld)cs
BON Der Sainilie erl,annt lmlrhe, lin
Den Sorihla9 81 nntcr1uhen, bat leis
men @erift eritattct.
Iuf Der gintdufsliite Der Snnilic
ipirp in 3ufunft Der a~lcinbdnbler
feinen Ylae BADEN. gle @anren
ipcrbcu bon, 9eitcr bes Snmilicnges
iddites 81. gngros< Ireiien ein9efauft
iulb su bcmielben Srciie an bic Saul
berehtisten lpieber nbaegeben. Ser
@eId)dftsfiibrer erbdlt cine nn9ez
meiiene gciolbung.
@ie cs in pem 8crihtc beibi. iinb
iid ale IitglieDer Der Camille Son
beipubt. bnb Den gegenlpdrti9cn bpben
Yrciien Ii burh Cooperation Der
grpben Witslicber5abl Der Samilie
6eNeanet ipcrben fam, meld,e burd)
ibre engen nntiirlifen 9anbc niht
iulr Den Inforberunsen' an ben inbis
pihuellen 8elbbeiItcl aere6t iperoen.
nod einen lleberIfnb dml
Gnpc bes Sabres crSielcn fam.
Sic lluteriudrn9 bes Counties bat
basli seiiibrt, baB Der getrieb zines
@%eifGftcs, ipeld,es bic Snmilienmitz
mir nit Goloninltpnaren nnb
p~criorgt, nift Den eriuiiuiften
@rfple habeu piirbe. Sie GorrdtGe
bes @eIfdfts lperoen bnber dle td9>
Iiden 9ebensbcbiirfniiie cinidlieReu.
llnb Scr @ejhdftsfiibrer nirb Mobel.
Giicnlpanren. Tublnhen. Iebifaz
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