davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28
Frame New Rules for Federal Courts

which the United States court rules OF
equity practice were adapted have
long since been displaced in the Eng
minor Jurisdiction in the United States
where they were In force in the last
century have been abandoned for code
procedure or amended in accord with
modern ideas and practice.
Members of the bar in commenting
on the proposed reform without excep-
ton commend 1t. They say that tho
rules as they now stand, II rigidly en-
forced. would involve litigation in an
endless snarl. and that the present
rules have been tolerable only by rea-
son of the disregard of many Of them
which have been found impractical Of
enforcement In modern procedure. But
In such cases they say that special or
ders and short cuts in suits are made
whole procedure is up in the air" or
in the discretion of the court" which
is In many cases just as bad.
No intimation was given by Chief
Justice White or either member OF the
committee Just what form the revision
will take, but 1t Is agreed that 1t will
look to the expediting OF causes, and
the relief of litigants from the almost
prohibitive expense of the present
equity procedure.
The committee is expected to report
its recommendations to the Supreme
court early In the fall term.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28

construction. For this reason a cot
tase home can be built In style of its
own and need fill only one requirement
and that is that it be pleasing to the
eye
Many expedients can be used that
give 1t touch of individuality. When
the location is rural or suburban and
the lot is of sufficient width. some
simple landscape gardening effects
can be introduced, shrubs and flowers
planted, possibly a pergola set up
afterward to be covered with growing
vines-all of which will add wonder
fully to the home-like attractiveness
OF even the plainest and most simple
little cottage.
AS to the design of the building
itself. the greatest freedom is permits
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28

sible The style, size and shape of
dormer windows for cottage homes
are unlimited and often take an i'm
portant part in the attractiyeness of
the home. Bay windows, circle win
dows, Dutch windows. easement win
dows. etc. are at the command Of the
designer without number.
Divided glass for the windows is not
only appropriate, but almost essential
In the design of cottage home. espe-
cially II the style is somewhat Eng
lish, domestic or colonial in its details
Many materials which could not be
used in a large home are very appro-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28

tendency when not properly guided by
one of experience often results In
freakish. ungainly building which may
be ever so carefully studied in its de-
tails, but whose various parts are so
crudely assembled that 1t makes the
entire building look out of proportion.
The practical arrangement of the floor
plans should always be the first con-
sideration. 1t seldom happens that a
well-arranged plan will not work up
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28
Concrete Garden Roller.

be square, to prevent their coming
loose in turning. Have the blacksmith
make the three pole irons marked A
in the illustration. Bolt them to-
gether as shown, and make the pole
and hand bar of wood. Fasten the pole
to irons with bolts and screws. This
makes a fine garden tool at small
cost. writes Thomas NJ Cisel In the
Farmer and Breeder. Care should be
taken not to get the roller too large.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28
MAXIM 4 CONCRETE ROLLER
How Useful Garden implement May
Be Put Together Cheaply and
Render Good Service.

heavy tin for making the form Bend
and lock the tin the same as stove
pipe is put together. Make the form
any size you desire the roller to be-
Then fill It with concrete mixture,
lamping 1t in thoroughly Place short
stubs of iron in each end to act as
axles for the frame; the part of each
axle that is sunk In the roller should
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28
To Secure PLUMP Tomatoes

II you want big. plump tomatoes
pinch off the vines just below the third
set of blossoms and then keep
pnching off the side shoots which will
start where the leaves stsGt from the
vines. This gives the fruit the benefit
of the whole energy of the roots and
makes large fruit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28
Use of Screens

Get the screens over the windows
now. so that intruders will not dis
turb your favorites while they are
asleep at night
Are you troubled with crows about
your chicken yard? Cover the pens
with wire netting. That will fool the
thieves.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28
Bad Roads InJure Country.

Bad roads rob the farm because
city people who are used to good
streets dread the country mud and
dirt. The best agricultural country
in the world is France. which has the
best roads
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28
TO BUILD A GATE QUICKLY
Few Poles Of Right Length All
That Are Necessary.

The accompanying illustration shows
how to construct a gate for temporary
or permanent use. Several old horse
shoes and some poles are all that are
necessary for this gate. The horse
shoes are nailed to the posts as shown.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28
Hold Gate Bars With Horseshoes.

says the Popular Mechanics. Where
a temporary gate is necessary the
shoes can be put on quickly and also
removed without much trouble when
the gate has served its purpose.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28
CULTIvATOR FOR GARDEN USE
Little Tool Just as Effective In Its
Sphere as Larger implements
In the Fields.

This little cultivating tool is de-
signed for use in kitchen gardens
Pushed along between the rows of the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-07-28

lettuce or radish bed. 1t is claimed to
be Just as effective In this sphere as
the large cultivators in the fields
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16
DRAIN TILE
For prices and Information write
Morey Clay Products Co
oTTUMvA, IOWA I &
Tri-W eekly Courier

& CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Z Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name
" the Postoffice to which the paper
aas been sent - we'll as the Postoffice
Rhea they desire 1t TO be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16
&C. CARR DIES
AT OCEAN PARK

Marshalltown, Dec. 15.-Telegrams
received by Miss Louise Vogel and
Miss Josephine Gabelman from Ocean
Park, Cal, announced the death this
week of Charles M. Carr, a, former
we'll known wholesale grocer and resi-
dent Of this city. *.'
For many years preceding the time
when he engaged in the wholesale bus
mess Mr.. Carr was travelling sales
man for Franklin McVeigh & Co.. ct
Chicago. In company with George
Whitton and Hugh Mcconnell, of this
city, Mr.. Carr, in 1892, established the
Whitton, Carr, Mcconnell Co., whole
sale grocers, in the building now &C
cupied by the Ketchum & Castor co.
Mr.. Carr was vice president and man.
ager of the corporation.
In 1896 Messrs. Wilton and McCon-
nell retired, their interests having been
purchased by the Letts-F'letcher Co.,
and the business was moved into the
block on Market street, occupied in
more recent years by the Western
Grocer Co., Mills The firm name was
changed to the Marshalltown Grocery
Co., of which Mr.. Carr was president
and manager.
Following the organization of the
Western Grocer Co., Mr.. Carr was
made manager Of its Kansas City
branch, and with his family he moved
to that city In 1901. About three years
later the Marshalltown Grocery Co,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Auto-strop safety razors at sargent's.
You can get such q good sewing ma
thine here for SO little money you can
make q fnes Xmas present of one to
vour friend. Remember, Church Shoe
Go. ~.
Pocket knives soc to. $3.50 at sar-
gents. - 49,. Z
JotJaques and John Hughes and son
Bob left this morning on the Rock
Island for days hunt near Eldon.
Mrs. James J. Breakey and children
James and Elizabeth, who have been
visiting relatives east of Ottumwa and
In the city, returned this morning to
their home in Portland. Ore. y
Toilet and manicure sets at sar.
gents. NV
Mrs. s. e. Dennis, 1872 West Second
street, left last night for visit In
Sioux City. - -. /
Mrs. Frank B. Younkin and son
Charles Newcomer, 319 North Wap
clio street, left last evening on Bur.
Nngton No. for Abba, where they
Will visit friends and relatives. p:
Leather collar and cuff boxes -
Eargent's. .,. 2s.. t.,
William Kelly and Frank Curry
have returned home from week g
visit In Chicago. =
Herman Ellsworth who is attending
Grinnell college at Grinnell has ar
rived home to spend Christmas.
H. v. Mercer and Frank Younkin
left this morning for Abba where they
will spend the day hunting.
Mrs. Charles Prevulsky, 402 East
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16
n Adel with his son, Charles Lenhart,

in Adel with his son, Charles Lenhart,
and family. ...s .s.--s t..
Mrs. J. c.. Stroud spent the day yes.
terday with friends in Russell.
J. E. Spiker left yesterday for a
visit in LaHarpe, ILL.,, with his sister,
who has been i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Sowder of Wood
burn returned, home yesterday after a
visit at the homes of their cousins,
Frank Lugar and John Frazier.
Mrs. Enoch Martin and daughter,
Mrs. Dollie Johnson, of New Hampton,
Mo-, visited in this city yesterday with
Mrs. Leota Thomas Hkllile on her
way home from a visttan Des Moines
and Adel. So.
burn yesterday feIw days visit
with Mrs. w. H. LeNis.% ~.
Mrs. J. @. Werts OF Russell returned
home yesterday after a few days visit
east of this city with her son, Orval
Werts and wife. %.r
Mrs. e. L. Hickman left yesterday
for Lincoln, Neb., to visit relatives and
attend family reunion. ~
g Mrs. Bert Cole of GAINESVILLE, Mo-. Is
visiting in Charlton with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. S. incl.
Mrs. w. M. Best of st. Joe arrived
last evening for q visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Best. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16
CHARLTON

Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Baum left yes.
terday for an extended visit in Mil
waukee, Wis, with her parents.
Lee. Edgington returned yesterday
from few weeks business trip to Mis-
souri, and Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Thompson Of Lib
erty township, are rejoicing over the
recent advent of son at their home.
Ben Mellefont left yesterday for
Montezuma, called there by the serious
illness of his father, H. H. Mellefont,
who is suffering with pneumonia. Mrs.
Mellefont was called there last week.
Roy Hatcher returned yesterday
from a few days business trip to Des
Moines.
P ". Van Arsdale, accompanied by
his daughter, Helen, left yesterday for
Peoria, Ill.,, where he will again re-
ceive treatment at the hospital Dur
ing their absence Mrs. Van Arsdale
will visit in Des Moines with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Post.
., Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Batten of Pleas
antville have returned home after a
few days visit with his uncle, J. S.
Batten and family.
NJ. Lenhart is spending a few days
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16

Main street, le- this morning on Bur
lington No. 10, for Chicago, where
she will visit relatives.
| ! Mrs. Charles Russell Of Floris is Wis.
| iting at the home of Mrs. Anna Tim:
mons, III Fairview avenue.
Shopping bags from $3.50 to $4,000
at Sargent's. s,
) Miss Mamye Montgomery Of Ba-
tavia, and Miss Dora Hall of Eddyville
were shoppers in Ottumwa yesterday.
DR.. Edgerly hts moved his office to
rooms % and 36 Hofmann block.
7 Cad Eaton, 434 West Second street,
left last evening for Burlington,
where he will visit friends for few
days., .....5,.,-.,.. ~. d. ..
The best bread is made from the
best flour-that's Golden Sheaf.
Mrs. C. S.. Miller, 41O North Wapello
street, left this afternoon for Murray,
being called there by the serious ILL.,
ness of her sister. - .~-7 ~l
!. Playing cards in leather cases at
Sargents. -
Mrs. H. L. Miller OF Fredrick is shop
ping in the city today.
Gillette safety razors at Sargent's.
Mrs. D. c. Alternately, Al North
Cherry street, is visiting friends in
Kirkville today. -. rD I.,.,
Every bottle of Rexall medicine is
absolutely guaranteed by Sargent's.
Mrs. J. Patterson wishes to an.
nounce sale of hand painted china
at her home, 4O7 North Wapello.
Initial stationery. CSC and Csc at
Sargent's. ..s," " s:y
Mr. j. w. McGrew of Douds-
after visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Lukens, 538 North Han
cock street. >, -s..
Christmas box stationery at sar.
gents.
Mrs. l.. M. McMinn and son Robert
Eof Boylers Mill, Mo-, returned home
this morning after visiting Mrs. Nc.
MINIS sister, Mrs. J. w. Hedrick, 21S
North Washington street. 80
! Mrs. ]. A. Porter of Manchester Is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN Mercer, 20S North Davis street.
| Kodaks and cameras $1.00 to
$1,000 - Sargent's. -
| Mrs: Axel Anderson, 809 North Court
street, is visiting friends in Oskaloosa
today. ~ '@.;.: s"@'.,
| Mrs. J. S. Pierson and children of
Denver, Colo, left this morning for
EOskaloosa, after visit at the home OF
Mrs. N. C. Saylor, 720 Norris street
/ Conklin, Parker, Waterman, Moore
and Rexall fountain pens from $1.o0 to
$3.50 at Sargent's. J. s..@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16
VILLAGE CREEK

Born, Saturday, December 9, to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Engle, a son.
Mrs. George Tuller left Tuesday to
visit with her sister in Kansas.
Ray v. Sewers spent Friday night at
the Hendricks home X
Mrs John Rouch and daughter Mar
gare. spent Sunday afternoon at the
J.. M. Arnold home. %3
Miss Eva Harsch spent Tuesday at
the home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Hill. A - y~@
Mrs. J. M. Arnold spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. F. l.. Dexter.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Zion
M. e. church will meet Wednesday, De-
cember 20, with Mrs. A. M. Goff. This
will be an all day meeting.
D. A. Rater has been attending court
in Bloomfield the past week.
Miss Nellie Randall is visiting with
her aunt, Miss Nancy Randall. x
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16
M M'DIvITT>IS
SO YEARS I: IRIS YOUNG
.s ~ ......,.. ... ' i
FORMER RESIDENT OF WAPELLo
coUNTY'Is HALE AND HEARTY
AT AN ADVANCED AGE -

The numerous friends and acquaint-
ances of Benjamin McDivitt, of Belvi-
dere, Ill.,, formerly a resident OF
Wapello county in the vicinity of Ash
land. will be interested to know that
he past passed his eighty-third birth
day and is hale and hearty. In let
closes clipping from the Belvidere
Republican which tells of his present
condition. Mr.. McDivitt has numerous
relatives In Wapello county and a
legion Of friends, who will read with
pleasure the following from the Belvi-
dere paper: 1-1 ~,
., Benjamin McDivitt has just passed
his eighty-third birthday. Other mems
lives have spanned as much of time,
but few can claim the full preservation
Is so many Of their faculties as he.
He can read fine print without spec
tacles, can walk as fast and as straight
with as erect carriage, as most Of the
young men of the city, and is enjoying
good health. He attributes his excel
lent physical condition to the fact that
he has never dissipated. He has never
used tobacco in any form.
As proof of his good eyesight and
the steadiness Of his nerves and gen.
eral fit" condition Mr.. McDivitt has
written the full text of the Lords
prayer with lead pencil on a space so
small that a common postage stamp
will more. than cover it. So fine is the
writing that only those with good eye
sight can read it without a magnifying
glass, yet Mr., McDavitt wrote 1t with
out the aid of eye glasses or magnify
ing glasses Of any kind.-Belvidere
Daily Republican. =, 5
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16

/ There is no question in the mind oI
William H. Caldwell, the Topeka, Kan.
writer of "reminiscences, that the Des
Moines river was at one time navi
gable. Mr.. Caldwell was a navigator
of the stream himself in the early days
and in the following letter to the Cour.
ier'he talks interestingly of early steam
boating on the river:
Editor Courier: 4, + s. .,.t
was much pleased to read the con.
ltrlbution of Capt. Thomas, in recent
issue of the Courier, detailing the
early steamboating on the Des Moines.
II vividly recall several names of boats
that he gave and just how they looked
crawling and scrambling up and over
the rapids at Ottumwa-the spot in the
river now spanned by the Market
lstreet bridge. Your correspondent,
however, missed the name of one in
which Ottumwa was very much inter
ested-the Ed Manning, built and com.
manded by Mr.. Davis, and which /
mentioned in one Of my earlier remi-
niscences. This was beautiful, new
craft, built at Marietta, Ohio, for the
Des Moines river trade. If she made
more than one trip, though, do not
now remember. 81 .&# 4r#" ,&r
It was something Of surprise to me
to learn, in that communication, that
there seems to be question about the
early navigation Of the Des Moines by
|steamboats. There is no doubt, what
ever, about 1t. remember especially
well four names of boats that Captain
Thomas gives-Badger State, Caleb
Cape, Clara Hines and the Ed Man.
ming. The Ottumwa brass band made
one trip on the Clara Hines to Des
Moines and return, and was one mem.
Der of that band. On the first trip Of
the Badger State, had two uncles,
my mothers brother, Robert White
(afterward of the famous stove manu-
facturers of st. Louis, Birge &
White) was the clerk, and Thomas
Parker was the pilot. My brother,
Robert, was taken by our uncles on
that trip from Ottumwa to Des Moines
and back. Neither of my uncles was
on the boats second trip-the owners
thinking that they demanded too much
wages for their services. Both these
men were noted in the Mississippi and
OAlO 1ltSAS ~ AUG dS 0hAlllul, 1ClloUlO
officers, and they commanded good sal.
aries. BY the way, Mark Twain (Sam
Clemens) was pupil under uncle Tom
Parker. The old timers will remember
that the second and last trip of the
Badger State was disastrous, as she
was run on q rock, near the old garri-
son (not on the Ottumwa rapids, but
some three miles down the river from
Ottumwa,) as have reason to remem.
ber, as we boys would hike out and
tramp down and back, or go In canoe
or skiff and come back up stream
of us splurging along
the pank pulling the craft with long
while one would stand in
the bow and keep. it from snubbing it's
nose in the earth. When it came my
turn to play horse the distance seemed
between relays. That
was a costly experience to the owners
of the Badger State of trying to navi.
gate an unchartered stream with cheap
labor. The boat was loaded down to
the guards with merchandise that was
badly damaged. Doc. Warden bought
a lot of the condemned cargo and
sold it from his store then located in
a pigeon house sort of building right
where the Sullivans afterward lived,
the north west corner of Main and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16

was absorbed by Let's Fletcher Co.
Later Mr.. Carr severed his connection
with the wholesalers and seven years
ago went to California. During re.
cent years he has been secretary OF the
Southern California Wholesale Gro
Gerry association, with headquarters in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Carr is survived by his wife and
two children-the son, Harry Carr, OF
Portland, and Miss Grace Carr, who Is
at home. a @ I'll
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16
MURDER IS MURDER
I. SAYS COL. ROOSEVELT

CONTINUED From Page ID
of offenses incidental to the sudden
and sweeping changes brought about
b. modern industrial conditions into
which capitalists or labor men are
sometimes drawn without any very
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16
ierson.Anderson Case on.

: Abba, Dec. 15.-The case Of Heller
Pierson VS.. Albert Anderson for NAL
icious prosecution was given to tn
jury Thursday at 2 p. m. The judgt
then adjourned court until Saturda1
morning, Hon. Fred Townsend WI
receive the verdict CT the jury shou1
it reach one before court re-convene|
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16
hels Nelson Commits SUICIDE.

Lemars, Dec. 16.-T funeral (
Nels Nelson, who committed suicide b
hanging himself to small tree on h
farm near here, was held today. n
was we'll known in this vicinity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16

Willard Loper Killed by Tarin.
Council Bluffs, Dee. 15.---Willay
Loper, 81 years old switchman, wa
killed in the local yards yesterda.
when he fell beneath string of freigh
cars during a heavy fog, His hea
was nearly severed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-16

Mrs. Edna Bedford of Kirkville was
shopping in Ottumwa yesterday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11
cincinnati.
Cas Burger HRneriDns Summittce
icbt iciuc aampagne tort.

0as 8irge- glnneriunstommit>
tee, oas IN erfter 2irie fir bic in ben
leBten Wonuten erfolgte ginaemeins
oung Der perTnieoenen SrtF6aften
DerdHtlportlif1 tit uno an oefIen Spite
Serr u. !. 1istsrIe ftett, bat qeFern
uieber cine 8eriammlung aboebalteH
uno iih auf cine tpeitere attipe Rome
pagne CUR Shaffung BON 9robsGins
cinHuti geeiniqt.
Jn eritsr 2iuie foq jebt Die @inqs=
metnouHg BON Setlsp, ct. Bernard,
glmppoo placs, G5srnbant, 5artpea,
4Ieaiant Riooe. gbepipt uno Rprs
ppoo in Die 8e9s gelsitst peroen.
Sopsit Rorpppo in getraat
tommt. 10 lift inou felt aeraumer 3eit
fur Die Gtngemeinoung in ale. Stiae
Propdgarou gemoht poroen uub
moqllderpeiie iperoen Die Stiutmaes
bet BON RorfprS1 bereits i'm tommens
ben glopember Gjelegeubtt erbalteE
ihrer Aniitt ueber Die QHglieoeruRg
an Ginci2nlti 4usorud 3u perIsi6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11

burh grneben bon ben Giben unb bie
annaEme elmer HeIoluiion ssebrt, in
tpel6er auf bic 2batiohe bingetpieisn
tpurbe, bab 5srr BON Segsern ben
Stabtratb bersits i'm Sabre 1851 als
Berireier Der baTaligen neuntsn
Wuro angebOrt bate.
3ugaHea aum Nult parf
Dirb geihaffen.
gu bem sroben grunbsiseHtbumss
tompIer. ben 5srr G. u. 4ult i'm
Citsnb Der Stabt 3u par,sDedeu sum
Gsihent semaht bat, nirb nunmsbr
aud elm 3ugong bon Der Gaitern 4p.
Gus eefhaffen tperben. Der Gtabts
ratb nabm cine ReIolution on, in fpst@
der bic aonoemniruns bes 0runb,ts
gentbums befhloiIen tpirp, bas 3ur
Verldngerung Der prineipio Qpenue
nOtbig iit, oomit bisfe Bis 5u BEN
neusn partseldnoe gebt.
pie Gefddftsftunben ber
YfaHbleiber.
auf gmpfebluna bes aommittsss
fir Uittel unb Weae fpuroe bic DOR els
niger 3sit eingsrsidte Grbindns unter
aufbsbung Der Gefddftsregeln anges
nommeH, bic ueue Beitimmunaen NIT
gs3us ouf ben @sitdftsbeirieb Der
Yfanblsiber ooriisbt. Der 5aupts
3fpet TIT, ben pfanoGsibsrn ben an
tauf unb nds gslsiben bon 5ohen in
ben abenbiiunbsu 3u unteriagen, bas
nit geftcblene Safsu nihi 10 lsiht
peraubert lperosn tonnen. Die Srois
nan3 idreibt gan3 gsnau Dor. mann bic
pfdnb!siher ibre 9efhdfts often bd.s
ten ourfen uno oerbietst ihneu, nnd 8
llhr 4benos Saten aH5ufaufen ober
su beIsikn. 3urpiDerhaHolungen spers
ben bei Der erIten u.berirstuns NIT eis
nsr 0elolirafe bon $25 biz 800 &c.
abnost, p1hrsnb i'm Riidfau bic Gelos
itrafs ouf $50 bis 5000 iisist.
40 Strabsn perbsn umees
tauft.
4uf empfebIuns oes aommittess
fir Strabsn uno Darts puroe cine
BON 5srrn Batbgais .inssr.idte Crbia
nan5 anssnommsu, rpel6e eins gerdns
bsruns Der Ramsu bon 49 Strab.n
uno 4lsps Doriiebt. Gs boHoelt iit
gum sroBteH 3heil um StrdbsH uno
Glbtsn in ben 9oritdot.n, bic bistsr
Die alsifen Ramsn Die Strnben in an
eeren Siaoitheiitn fibritn uno biz
0sranbtrung rpurbe iaii our6peg nut
oorgsRommen. um aonfuiion su Der
m,iotn. Cine Der tpenigsn ausnaha
men bilnst bic 4b6noerung oes ga
mems Der Warpin apenu. auf prics
oia in Ct. Wiliams aptnus. Tisi'
8srinberung mar Don ben 9runosi
geutbiimtrn gerbiinTht tporbsn, fpeiI
on Der Strabs bsmndhfi oas Shu!'
gebdube Der nsueH Ct. gDiaiams gs'
mstnos srrittst perben piro.