davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
EASTER SUNDAY
In CIoverpOrt Was Ideal. ReIig.
ious Services Largely At
tended. Many Visitors. New
BOnnetS.

Sunday was an almost perfect day for
Easter. Early in the morning the dew
WAS quite deep on the grass and red and
purple eggs hidden in the tall blades
got bath before the little boys and
girls found them. BY noon, though
the sunshine was bright and warm and
the day was glorious.
The services at St. Rose Catholic
church were very attractive. The male
choir rendered special program The
Methodist church had large congre-
CATION both morning and evening.
There were COOL many new Easter
boDnets, new tan Oxfords and blue
coat suits. The girls looked as fresh as
morning glories in their pretty new
frocks, and the young men, several Of
them were dked out in their new spring
garments.
The children had all kinds of Easter
novelties, stuffed candied rabbits, roos.
tiers, ducks and everything to make
Easter happy day for them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
AVIATION MEET
The Biggest The South Has Ever
Seen--WiIl Take Place In
Nashville April 27, 20 And
29--GIen H. Curtis To Fly.

Nashville, Tenn, April 1S.-The
Nashville Aero Club is preparing to
give, at the State Fair grounds on April
81, 20 and 80, an aviation meet that will
surpass all previous demonstrations of
aeronautics ever made in the South.
Marvellous strides have been made in
the art of aviation and many feats will
be successfully accomplished that a few
months back would not have been at
tempted.
The meet will bring to Nashville a
number of the worlds most famous
aviators, among them Glen H. Curtis,
the recognized king of aviation, both in
invention and practical operation. With
Him will be J. A. d. McCurdy, Lincoln
Beachey, J. d. Ward and others. Nc
Curdy has been the associate of Curtis
since the latter made his first expert
ments in the building of aeroplanes,
and has probably accomplished more as
an aviator than any other man, with
the possible exception of Curtis and the
Wright brothers.
The State Fair grounds are being put
in first class shape for the meet. Adj
ditional seats are being installed to ac-
comodate the large crowds that are GER
tain to attend.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
LAND SELLS FOR $100 An
ACRE TO JOSEPH CARTER

James M. Kurtz, of Cecilian, con-
summated one of the heaviest real
estate deals few davs ago, which has
never been transacted in the town. He
sold Mr.. Joseph Carter,of near Vertrees
the Snyder track of land east of the
railroad and south of the mill at 800
per acre. The track contains between
ten and twelve acres, and while it is
not so valuable for farming purposes,
it will in the future command a high
price for building sites. Both parties
put up 800 forfeit to make the deal
binding and it is dead certainty that
the transaction will be definitely closed
Ceciian has been on building boom
for several years and the real future
proportions of the town cannot be even
conjectured.
The land will be surveyed Saturday.
-Etown Mirror
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
TOBACCO SURE
ON THE MOVE.
Several Receiving Points Over
the County Busy--0ver Two
Hundred Thousand Pounds
Received at Hardinsburg--
Much at Garfield.
LOW GRADES AND PRICES.

Tobacco moved pretty freely at the
several receiving points in the county
last week. At Hardinsburg the receipts
for two wee were 2IS,j14 pounds.
The price averaged IS. "A. Total paid
to the farmers, SlI,26S For the week
ending April 18th, 10000 pounds were
received at Garfield. This was all
Burley and the price averaged So. 50.
About 80, 900 pounds received at Irving
ton Monday. This was the first day for
delivery at Irvington. 1t made things
lively for the merchants, aud the farm
ers all seemed we'll pleased with the
prices.
Although the p,ice is rot more than
half what it was last year, they realize
that their crop is not near 50 goou. The
low prices this year is not entr using
the farmers very much for crop this
year. 1t is thought now, aud the farm
ers say themselves, that they will not
plant more than half crop.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
WILL MOTHER THE
THIRTEENTH BABY
Mrs. Jesse Pyle, The Mother Of
Twelve Children, Takes EIe-
ven Months Old Baby To
Rear At Her Home At Nook
FOUR CHILDREN M0THERLESS

Margaret Annie, Morris Rowland,
Compton Eloise and James Franklin,
are the names of the four small child
rem of Mrs. James H. Pile, who died
last week and was buried at the family
grave yard at Constantine. Before
her marriage she was Miss McGuffin,
and was just thirty three years old at
her death. She was the sister of Rob-
ert, Thomas, Edwin, Franklin and Jas.
D. McGuffin.
James Franklin, the baby, who is just
eleven months old, and one of his little
sisters, were on the train Monday with
their grandmother, Mrs. Jesse H. Pile,
of Nook. They were coming from
Louisville. All The children will live
with their grand mother as it is impos-
sible for their father to keep them in
Louisville under the circumstances.
Mrs. Pile is the mother of twelve
children, all but one living. She is a
wonderful woman and there is a cradle
in her heart big enough for her mother
less grand That the little
ones have fallen into loving hands is
certain and Mrs. Pile is not only a
grand mother, but real mother to
them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
TOM |. JOHNSON
At LAST SUCCUMBS.
Native OF kentucky--Was Mayor
OF Cleveland Four Terms.
Made A Great Fight For Life.
Burial Held At Brooklyn.
NO FUNERAL SERVICES.

Cleveland, o., April 11.-Tom L.
Johnson died at 9:4s last night. Death
was due to cirrhosis of the liver.
Tom L. Johnson, who had been in i'll
health since he retired as mayor of
Cleveland on January |, 1910, will pro-
badly be known in all future American
municipal history as the mayor of the
"best governed CITY in the United
States" and the father of the three
cent street railway farei in America.
He was born in Blue Spring, KY,
July Is, 1854. His father. General
William Johnson, a famous Kentucky
legislator, lost his fortune in the Civil
war, and at - young Johnson was
thrown on his own resources. He
promptly secured a job as horse car
driver on the streets of Louisville, and
began learning the business in which he
later made fame and fortune Johnson
served later as chief of police of Louis
vile, but soon became interested fnan.
cially in the street car system of In
dianapolis, Cleveland, Detroit and
Brooklyn. Patents on various street
car appliances helped him along fnan-
cially and made him an authority on
street railway matters. He WAS practi-
cally at the height of most uccessful
career as a street railway magnate,
when, in 1898 he retired from business
to carry ont cherished ideas of social
reforms, among which was that of be-
coming the father of three-cent street
railway fare in America. This idea had
been impaired to him by Henry George,
whose influence over Iohnson's entire
life dated from the time when, on q
railway train, Johnson bought copy OF
Georges Social Problems" Later the
two became fast friends and worked to-
gether at carrying out various reforms,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
An Old Subscriber

Uncle Jimmie Miller, one OF our old
oolored subscribers who has been TAX
ing the News for nineteen years, call
ed at the News office Monday and re-
newed his subscription. He owns a
farm near Stephensport, and is nat
i've Of the Hites Run eighborhood He
has raised crop of 1000 pounds to
bacco but hasn't delivered it yet.
Uncle Jimmy carries an old time pock-
et-bcok and it ALWAYS has something in
it which shows he is a good manager
and an honest worker.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
Will Make Her Home
With 1.-The Barry's."

Little Miss Maud Miller arrived here
from Enron last week to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Barry. She
had been staying with her aunt, Mrs.
Walter Phlpct and regretted to leave
them, but she likes her new home.
Since the death of her parents, Maud
has lived in several homes and said Il
don't know why they gave me up"
She is just eight years old, quite at
tractive and has already won place in
the hearts of Mr.. and Mrs Barry. Her
parents were wel-known people of
Meade county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
REVIVAL ON At
METHODIST CHURCH
The Eve OF A Great Religious
Meeting In CIoverport-- Much
Internationally Shown-.Good
Singing
TWO EARNEST PREACHERS

What promises to be a great revival
Of religion among the Christian peop e
of this CITY is the meeting which open
ed Sunday in the Methodist church by
the Rev. Mr.. Lewis, the pastor. He
will be assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Brown
a former evangelist, but now pastor OF
one of the Methodist churches at Glas'
gov.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown preached his
first sermon Monday night. His sermon
commanded close attention and made
all his hearers feel good for he convin-
ced them that each Of them had at
least one talent; "the talent of oppor-
tuuitv". This minister has clever
way of delivering the gospel. He rolls
out some parts of his sermon in an old
fashioned Methodist way, and yet he
spices his remarks with words so COM
on-place they are bit slangy. The
Rev. Mr.. Brown is visitor who says
he didn't bring nobody nothing. He
didn't bring a revival with him; the
Christians will have to get it themsel-
yes, he only helps them to revive.
The music is alright. The church
choir and league choir and the singers
of other churches are blending their
voices and hearts, together in the
singing.
The concentrations are good. The
nights are fine, warm enough for the
boys to wait outside for the girls. 1t
promises to be good old time revival
where some go just to be gong, where
some go because its habit or duty or
to be benefited spiritually. Anyway
looks like everybody in town is going.
Services in the afternoon at 2;45 o..
clock, in the evening at 7:30.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
THEY WERE ORPHANS
Mr.. LAUNDRUM

mot often does a town 'grl get to
pick up precious little lambs in her
arms and rub her face against snow
white fleece. That is what little Lula
Preston and did last Saturday about
twilight on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Smart when they were feed
ing their flock of sheep" writes Miss
a. Louise Babbage IN her Cloverport
News. Must be nice Louise, but you'd
better be careful and not let the lambs
Ma catch you in the act.-Danville
Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
Had a Big Easter.

Dear Sir: Thought l would write a
few lines to the News. We have been
in Kansas one year, and like it fine.
Wheat is looking fairly well considering
the dry winter. We did not have any
rain from the Goth of August until the
Goth of February. The farmers are
planting corn. We go to Sabbath
School and church every Sunday. Next
Sunday is Easter, aud every body is
going to take their dinner and stay all
day. Wish some of the people around
Hardin's School House could be with
us. As this is my first letter, will close
by enclosing check for 81, for which
send the News one year.
Yours truly,
Vester Moore,
Haviland, Kans.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19

ance to some such expression as that
quoted in the foregoing. There are
very few towns that are so good that
they cannot be made better. Nobody
has much respect for the"chrouic kick
err" but is better to have a few kiekers
in municipality than satisfied popu-
laton which does not care to see the
town grow and rather resents the COM
Jog of new enterprises and new inhabit-
ants as a disturbing element to the
general satisfaction aud somnolenee of
the community 1t is quiet the natural
thing for a newspaper to herald the
praises of its habitat. The average
editor is a progressive and optimistic
individual, who wants to see his town
improve and who believes in civic bet
terment all along The line. Most news
papers are consistent boosters, but the
game becomes fearfully monotonous in
town which perslstently refuses to
be boosted into any semblance Of enter
prise or improvement.
Contentment is good theme for
poets to write about, but it is a word
that has no place in the municipal die
tionary. Contented men do not ac-
complish much and contented commu-
mites are doomed to dry rot. 1t is not
a wholesome sign when the citizens of
any town are satisfied with things as
they are coming.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
Eastern Star Work Progressing,

Cloverport Chapter Order of Eastern
Star held its regular meeting on Thurs
day evening, April 18th, when the de.
grees OF the order were conferred upon
Mrs. Jessie Newton. The ladies of this
order are very enthusiastic over the
magnificent showing they have made
since the Inauguration of the chapter
in January, the membership having
more than doubled in that time, and
every one is taking great interest in
the work. They were especially de-
lighted with the nice piano which they
have just received through the kindness
of Mr.. Hannah Of the Smith & Nixon
Company.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
GOOD NEWS FROM
THE OHIO RIVER.
No Flood As Expected Show
Boats Are Coming And One
Ring CirCus--AII Boats Stop
At Dear Old CIoverport.
FARMERS SET BACK GREATLY
(By Edward Gregory

Work of dismantling the r ID Ken
dell at the marine ways is rapidly being
pushed. The Kendel has been used
around the harbors of Owensboro and
Rockport, but will now be converted in
to an excursion steamer. New ma
chinery will be installed and a double
deck for the excursion business. A
large dance pavilion will be built for
the pleasure seekers. When completed
she will be placed in the excursion bust
ness at Greensboro.
The small boys can now rest easy as
four of the largest show boats will stop
here this season. But the rs cent ticket
will be thing of the past. Then a
new double hull Floating Circus is also
coming down the river. 1t will be a
regular old time one ring circus.
There will be no flood stage of the
river. The river is falling above, but
the water that overlooked the low lands
has set farming back, as it will take a
long time for the ground to dry out.
The steamer A. M. Scott, the second
of a new type of Ohio river crafts,
passed down headed for Kansas City.
Both boats are of the tunnel screw
variety. The disadvantage of the old
type of propellers was the depth of the
wheel below the surface, which prevent
ed the boats from running in shallow
water. This feature is cut out by using
the tunnel screw designs. A cavity at
the stern of the boat is cut funnel shape
running about half the length of the
boat This affords protection TO the
propeller wheel and her rudders leaving
the boat SO she can slide over SAND
bars without injury to her wheel. Owing
to the enormous freight rates charged
by railroads, the Kansas City Naviga
ton Co., was organized to equip line
of steamers to run between St. Pau
and New Orleans and towns all along
the river are fitting up trim-ways anc
elevators for handling freight. The A.
M. Scott is a twin screw boat using tur
bine engines and fitted with oil Drum
ers. She will tow a fine steel barge
1.-THE Endeavor" between Kansas City
and New Orleans. A large fleet OF
gasoline boats are being built to be useC
as feeders to the fleet.
Cloverport is fast becoming head
quarters for the repairing OF Gasoline
Boats.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
FIRST Time HOME FOR
NEARLY TEN YEARS

Courtney Bsbbage, ST., arrived here
last Friday night from Louisville. This
is the first time Mr.. Babbsge has been
home since he and his family moved to
Falls City nearly ten years ago, Ever
since he got here he has been busy at
his harness trade and all his old friends
are heartily glad to see him. Mr.. Bah
ages sixty third anniversary of his
birthday was Easter Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
Notice

To Debtors of The Two States Bank
of Stephensport. Ky.
The assignee Of the Two States Bank
is under the necessity of bringing suit
at the first term of court on all paper
which is due and unpaid. No extension
can be granted.-The Bank Of Hard
insburg & Trust Company; Assignee of
Two States eank.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
IS CL0vERPORT KEN
TUCKY SELF-SATlSFlED?

A Northeastern Kentucky newspaper
remarks that the citizens of its town
are''the easiest pleased and most salts
fed" of any it has ever known. Ken
lucky has two many towns whose pop
ulation is made up of the same sort of
|sslf-satisfied citizens. Under such cir
|cumstanoes it is not surprising that
which devote large share
Df their space u boosting their respect
We communities Ccasionly grow some
that weary of the, fort and give utter
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
STEPHENSPORT ROLLER MILLS
BEGINS OPERATION AGAIN

After an idleness of nearly five years
the Stephensport Roller Mills began OPP
Grafton last Thursday under the manage
ment Of H. A. Dutschke. Robert Duke,
OF this city and miller at the Star Roller
Mills, went up and started the mill for
Mr.. Dutscbke.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
SIX PER CENT
Discount at BaC0n's From Now
Until May the Thirteenth--.
Now is the Time.

Such an offer was never before made
by any store III Louisville as the six
per cent. discount that will be given by
J. Bacon & Sons from, now until
May ID This store no longer belongs
to the New YORK Store. 1t stands alone
independent and makes its own plans
that are different from any other Louis
Vile concern.
Read their ad in the News this week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
Made a Good Sale.

DIR. Moremen has returned from Clay.
He reports a splendid sale of lots. Not
withstanding several of the lots were
under water caused by the recent heavy
rains, they sold well. He says it is a
low fiat country and overflows are not
uncommon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
W00DS0N.AlExANDER
WEDDING ARRANG EN- ENTS

During the past week Mr.. and Mrs.
Urey Woodson issued cards to the
marriage OF their daughter, Elizabeth
Ford,to Mr.. Hamilton Alexander. The
wedding will take place at the family
residence, Thursday evening, April 27,
at nine O'Clock. Owens ,oro Enquirer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
WeatherhOIt-H

Garvey Hontz, of Helena, Ohio, ana
Miss Ellie Weatherholt, were married
Wednesday at the BRIDES home at Tob-
insport. The Rev. Mr.. Gean said
the ceremony.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
A Deserved Vacation

Miss Mary Mattingy. the efficient
type compositor of the Fourth District
Leader. went to Evansville to visit
her sister, Mrs. u NJ Lawrence. This
is her first vacation for four years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
NOTICE

All those who are buying shoes at
Sippel's, please save your coupons for
Miss Esther Jackson, who is still anx-
ious to win in the piano contest. Those
who have promised them to her, kindly
save them and notify her at once.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
FRANK WITHERS WILL NOT
RUN FOR REELECTION

Hardin county friends of Frank With
ers, the young attorney, will be interest
ed in his statement that he will not be a
candidate to represent Meade county
in the Legislative halls. He served in
this capacity last year after defeating
Gus w. Richardson in very close pri-
mary. Richardson has already announ-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
TOBACCO MONEY
Handled BY Bank of Hardins-
burg and Trust Company,
Keeps Clerks and Cashier
Busy.

The Bank of Hardnsburg and Trust
Co. is one of the busy institutions of the
county just now. They are handling
all of Ben Clarkson's tobacco checks
from Kirk, Hardinsburg, Harmed, Gar
field and Irvington. Something near
$4,000 has been paid to the farmers
during the past two weeks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
SAW MISS LOUISVILLE FIRST
TIME IN FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Julia Woods and son, Lee, went
to Louisville last week to spend Easter
with her son, William Woods. This is
her first visit to Kentucky Metropolis
in a half century.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19

ced this time and lovers of political
conflict were expecting to see red hot
one. d. c. Gray at present Opposes
1.-THE Red Fox for the nomination. -
Etown News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
Rates to Greensboro.

81. "a from Cloyerport to Greensboro
and return April 2S, ON account Of
Forepaugh & Sells Bros. circus; good
10 return April 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
7leine solt3eina6ri4ten

- Ben. 5ilaemonn. pon 30. 1922
Rdts Strdbe. fhlief in Der Sonntas
Rd6t auf i.intr 6austrspps Gin uHo
madts, als er friib eeiiern Roreen
nufipactis. bic uHanesnshme enioeds
una, 6nb .r i'm ShldFs um itins 5as
fheHubr nsbit qtti, i'm gDsrthe bon
$40 bsiiohisn ruoroen mar.
- II. q. Blame bon Ho. 4sl5 gsnf
trail aoenus. li.b seitsrn fsin auiomos
mobil iurte 3sit unbtnuiiittiai an Der
Wdinui Strabt unp Der 5.en apnue
iisbsH. Gin Tisb benuBte bic Oeies
gsnheii cine a.asltuse! unc sin paar
S6ubs i'm Gdammrertfe BON $14
aus btm au.emobil 81 fishlsn.
0eorss Srslarb BON 5isr uno
Wlain Sirobt. ipurbe eeftern i'm Go
lonial Ridsltb.atsr. Ro. 1872 Meii ste
aetnue, pon einsm Is Sabre alien
aRaben nm feline 3nihenubr bsftobs
len. Ter 9itb betperitsnieis ieine
SIufi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22

onaeblih bi. afbiihi, bosfelbs I'm
Glide su Iol1en. Inn su ihrem 0elltbs
ten noh Miobletoipn 3u eskn. fam
aber fp1tsr ipieoer nad) nem Nrmens
bous, nm bus atnb tpitoer In Beiit 3n
nebmen. Gle eab ibre 3uitimmuns
ihIieblih sur apDptirnna.
SeiratbsIdsins. asslie aittrsII.
q, Riooletoipn, unb Catherine Gull
fopIs, IL, RiOblstotpn; 5crpep Sobns
fon, %, Donton, uno Gither Sane
9ranoenburg. %. Srforo.
Der bieiise poitmsiiter Carl 8.
Sden ipirb am II. September Der
apnpsntion Der poftmeifsr in Omaba,
Rtb.. beitucbnsn.
Warlo Weitst, %, uno Carol
goner, 1S, beibe bon Wsinhletpipn, srs
!anatsn geitern ,inen osirotbsinsiu
uno fpuroen pon bem 5risosnsrihtsr
6. G. Saines asiruut.
- Wopor Roibtpen srnannts asItsrn
aapt. auauit W. Morssbant gum Sns
fpettor BON 9ebduosn.
SuIius 2eopoIo Rahlabperipals
ter beg nerItorbenen emsrn 5utaris,
bat bic 4msrieon Rpllins Mills BON
Wibbltiotpn ipsgsn oes 5ooes pon 5os
taris, rpeIher am %. mara 1911 srs
folgts. aui $4,000 ShaoensriaB Der.
tlagi.
- 6arrp Mdrtin tpurbs etft.rn in
Wiamisburs auf bic antlags bes an.
gtbliden Sirobsnrauhs bon Der norti.
gen poIi3,i oerhaftet. Gr bat anssblif
sinsn astpiFen gbarles Cir am Z. uu-
euit in WiooIetoipn nm S12 erI,ittsrt.
Mdrtin pIaioirts Dor Dem Wanor Daft
nsr ihuloig uno fpuroe ben 0robees
fhtporenen iiberFpisisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
pa y, Tito n.

SnuriItou anseieen, 2sfal.Nsti5ea
unb 0ruisteiten fab absuseben Gds
Scr 4. uno Charles SfraHt. llnief
agcnt FIR Samilton luobnt Ns. 3Ol
9pro ;sruut Str. 9eIepbon SamIliou
i376.N. seIepbon suieres SorreipoE
beMteu: 393X Bel.
- 9is Isstsn Delegaien bes Deusid.
9lmsri,aniiasn Gtaotss gsrbonoes Der.
liebsu oeitsrn Rnhmittas bic Stoot
nab einsm pergnisten 1dg. Sis be.
iutten DIE Seb<nspuroieieiten Der
Staot uno mnhten abiisher in ois
ums:gsnb.
Der g., 8. unb .. Sps5ials
8abnpOli3iii J. 8. Gbapins perhaFisis
porssi,sru 4benD 2aprencs grun5oti,
Games Shdfsr unb Rupmcnb grisni
BON 9apton, O. neil iis aIs ~b!inoe"
gaHagisrs auf eineH 3ug fuhren. Die
orei Burden ipuroen bis ssiisrn Wors
gen in Der poliSeiiiation einseiperrt
unb bnnn NIT tinem 9ertpeis entlofs
fen.
- Der Jarbise 1bomos 5arris sr'
Isi6tsrte f.inen RaiIessnofen Gtors
aslIsp I'm ieine 1anrfhaft BON So.
5arris puroe Degen alsinbiebitabls
uno asgp pegsn 1runsenb<it Derhoftsi
unb Don Der poii3ei i'm Siutionsbaus
tinseipsrri.
- Die Rationolbdnten BON Butler
gountp purben ouf $2,280, 1853 abst'
ftGgt, Das ift um iiber cine WilliOn
hoher als in 1910.
9i. sDsi Sabre nlts DsuldE
aiiile purbe seitern i'm probotgsriH
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