davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-04
County Proceedings.

Tyndsll s d. April 25th 1911.
Board of County Commissioners met
In adjourned session. Present. JOS.
v. Wagner, Chairman, g. N. McCol-
lum, Philip He'll, H. G. Gum, Chas
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-02

Mrs. J. L. Newkirk and children,
of Stickney, S. D.. are visiting at the
parental J. J. Hawk home on North
Market street.
Miss Bertha Herbig went to Des
Moines this morning, where she will
visit with friends and also attend
the Yeomen conclave.
Frank BallOu and daughter Ella, of
University Park, departed this morn
ing for an extended visit with rela.
tives at Clarence, Iowa.
Mrs. James Pearson, who has been
in the city the last three months, de-
parted this morning via the Iowa Cen
trail for Kanawha, Iowa.
Mrs. f. J. letters, of Hiteman, who
has been visiting Mrs. S. j. Phillips,
of Beacon, for the last few days, re-
turned to her home last evening.
Mrs. Bert Smith and children were
passengers this morning over the
Rock Island for Thomas, S. d., where
they will make their permanent home,
Mrs. NJ. L. Templeton, Mrs. Oak
ley Little and daughter, Miss Laurine
were passengers this morning for
Des MONIES and the Yeomen con.
clave.
Miss Marguerite Highlands, OF
Sterling, Colo, departed last evening
for Abba, where she will enjoy an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. ]. r. Mccormick, No. 514
South Second, street, departed this
morning for New Sharon, where she
will enjoy a few days visit with
/ friends.
Mrs. j., w. Price and Mrs. c. Madi,
son, of Beacon, passed through the
city this morning en- route for few
days visit with friends in Des
Moines.
4 Arthur Oppenheimcr was a passen
'ger this morning over the Rock Is
/ land for Chicago. where he will
spend few days looking after bust
ness affairs.
Mrs. II. o. Tennis and children ac
companied by w. J.. TEAMS, departed
this morning for South Dakota
where they expect tosmake their flu
ture home.
Mrs. Artie Ulln, No. 1905 Soutf
Ninth street, is confined to her BEE
by severe illness, la grippe and com
plications. Friends hope for hel
speedy betterment.
George Bobbitt, OF Camp Point, Ill.
who was here to be at the bedside o
his daughter, Mrs. 0. +. Steddom
\ and to attend her funeral, retnrne,
TO his home, this morning.
+ Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Richards, Q
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-02

list church yesterday afternoon ar
rangements were made for the Oska-
loosa district convention of home
missions to be held in this city the
third week in April, beginning Friday
afternoon and continuing on Satur.
day and Sunday. Mrs. Day, of Oska-
loosa and Mrs. Hays, of Grinnell, met
with the local ladies'. The Oskaloosa
district is represented by twenty-five
delegates and these with the confer.
ence officers will bring the number
up to thirty-five or forty.
Sheriff McCarty, of Washington
county, was in town over Sunday and
incidentally visited city headquarters
where he paid the city of OskalOOsa
several nice compliments. He said
some things equally nice about his
own town and county, but when he
| told that Washington county was
oyer-run with tramps and that he had
as many as twenty confined at a
time this season, he admitted that
his people had sore spot. He
claimed that Washington was one OF
the most moral counties in all Iowa
but oh, you tramp. Oskaloosa makes
her tramps work and has few vags
locked up, but what could the town
of Washington find for twenty
ramps to do at one and the same
time?
Miss Ida Welch was passenger
for Eddyyille last evening.
Will Groce was a BUSINESS passen
ger this morning for Des Moines.
Fred Bentley, of Ottumwa, was
calling on business friends today.
E. o. Culver went to Des Moines
today to care for business affairs.
Walter White was caring for bust
ness Of the Herald in Rose Hill this
morning.
w. A. Johnson, No. las College ave
aue, was business passenger fol
Searsboro this morning.
III H. w. Garner, manager OF the o
ut. & h. Co, departed this morning
for Marshalltown on a business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris welt Il
Barnes City this morning, where the!
. VIII visit with relatives and friends
T. J. Conover, 133 X avenue East
; departed this morning for Sully
where he will looK after business
matters.
~. II. Fitzgerald was a passenge
for Colfax, Des Moines and nearb.
. points in the interests of the Howa
Cigar Co.
Il Miss Addie Wing returned to he
I home at Buxton THIS morning ate
being in. ttel city fora brief yisi
with friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-02

Mrs. Anna Pettichord and daughter,
Miss Anna, who have been visiting
Oskaloosa friends, have returned to
their home in Des Moines.
Constable James Glass of Squire
Woodruffs court is confined to his
home on North First street by a Sc
we're attack of rheumatism.
Miss nellie Ryan and Miss Mae Mer-
Ger of the Baldauf-ROsenblatt Co. store
are at home again after a brief trip
to the markets in the interests of
their respective departments.
Lou Perrin, a former resident of
the city, who has been railroading in
the southwest with headquarters in
Kansas City, is in the city for few
days visit among old time friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-02

Mrs. Howar will remain in the south
west for month or more.
(From Wednesdays Daily.l
Mrs. Maude Wells,of near Lynnville,
is visiting friends here during the
week
W. E. Drinkle came in from the
road yesterday to look after business
affairs.
Frank f. Baker, of the Iowa Manu-
featuring Co, is home from an extend
ed western trip.
C. o. Timbrell, of Taintor, was a
guest last evening of Amos Evans, Go
Fifth avenue east
Jerel Carver, who has been with his
son, DR.. Harry Carver, in Kansas, is
back at his home in Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-02

Urbana, ILL.,, who have been in the
city the last few days visiting at the
II. A. White home, departed this
morning for Eagle Grove, where they
will enjoy few days visit.
James Kikendall was a visitor al
the parental Kikendall home on
South Second street last night. He
departed this morning for Pella
where he will care for business mat,
tiers before returning to Des Moines.
Charley HOwar. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Howar, is home from San
Antonio and Corpus Christi, Texas,
where he recently joined his parents
for a few weeAS' vacation. Charley
does not like Texas and was glad to
be home and at work again. Mr.. and
The evening world., 1911-04-22
TO PAINT OUR SKYLINE
AS "AMERlCA'S PlCTURE.'
Steichen VIII Also Urge Law
to Give Painter Royalty on In
creased Value of Work.

Edward j. Steichen. a young artist
OF Milwaukee, long a resident OF Paris.
came to New York to-day on the French
liner La Sa soie on an unusual mission.
lie has been commissioned by the Gov
of France to paint a typically
American picture FOR the gallery Of the
Luxembourg,
MIR. Stcichen was strongly impressed
by the artistic effect of the New York
skyline.
Perhaps" said the artist. my quest
for a typically American subject has
ended right here, | doubt II there Is
anything more impressive or fascinat-
Ing than the skyline of New York City.
There is nothing like 1t anywhere else
Steichen vii! promote sentiment here
for a movement which has resulted In
placing a call before the French Cham
Der OF Deputies, providing that an artist
may collect royalties upon a picture
he has sold as 1t Increases In value.
The bill provides that the artist shall
| receive a percentage 81 the purchase
prlce OF his work everytime It chaaGea
hands at AN advance over the previous
price for a period OF ATTY years.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
MYSTERY N DEATH
Of MAN AND injury
TO WOMAN IN FIRE
Victims Found in Burning
House After Son of Woman
Had Given Alarm.
pARKERSBVRG. w. Va. AprIl ~


w va, AprH e
w II. Curry, n wealthy manufacturer
or this city IL dead, and Mrs. W +.
CGskey, wife OF a leading restaura-
,eur here IL Jvi,r n, hur,s sustained
g., rro =, ,ho c,s
e., - -
'' '''"S" '"o "''' VI
Tue nat carry 'o-uay stuhnoied over the
o or curry alfred only In his un-
ierclothinG, In another room they die
covered Mrs. Caskey nearly dead from
burns.
on Curry's head was a wound. made
apparently by some steel Instrument.
Curry was rushed 20 81 Josenb,. Hoe
initial NM diaa ,be,a shor,,y &C.. lie
arrirai NJ CT, T.. 49,
~ :" W. '"''e
s"s'''"''o" a"' phS sie'ahs say she can
NOT recover 'or her oody Is q mass or
ourns.
william ca9key. aged about twenty
one, a son or the woman. is said to
have discovered the IRE. According TO
the story n. told the police TODAY. he
was ATTENDING a dance ar a cIub nam
his homo and ,,, ,y., 90 ,,g -
- - "I US
D''"''" "" w P'o'"' " 'o""r ior
'ho vi" re wore haa wi'ed' oasNey
says inc mouse was amaze when he
arrived and mat he Immediately rang
In an alarm.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
REAL PEACE DOVE
CARRIES MESSAGE
T0P0L|CE station
Pigeon Flies Right In, Lights
on Captains Shoulder With
Note of Praise.

Capt. O'Connor was turning out the
post platoon I'm the Eas, Er,v.srs,
street station n, \ o.c,ock THE uorn,nn
one OF the cleaners had vi,dou ,..
IN, ,.,,.r % -. :, r,"N ''
a.. '"'' was i"
""''er Vi WINES ana N through the
opening a homlng pigeon, trim and slate
blue. came living
v,hu.
'""' II "'e" " the squad gaped the
''sitor 'lfeled the room twice n thea
alighted on Capt. O'Connor's shoulder
II st,y,d .hore no,,a,u, ,l =,
co,,on,oI min , a''
- q. i''"""y u senu'hS
Wv ~" o"t VA" peen completed. Then
u hoppen down on the desk n suh-
Jected the open blotter to a critical
scrutiny with a pair OF very bright. very
The evening world., 1911-04-22
MEN SWING FROM
250-FOOT HEIGHT
co TO LUNCH
With Hand Hold on Derrick
Tackle, %IronworkerS Shoot
to Midday Meal.

There Is no reason why any '%so,ourne-
in New York should lack amusement II
he has the leisure. Money isn't neces-
sarv. The new Municipal Building en-
t~ertains its thousands in City Hal Park
and the nearby office buildings all day
long. six days In the week, and on Sun
day the forty-horse teams drawing It's
mammoth Orders up Broadway furnish
what vaudeville promoters would call
a sacred concert"
To-day at the noon hour there was the
usual special display. The fear-proof
workers on the steel construction are
great time savers. II Is part OF their
trade. They run from one piece OF work
to another, and the supervising en-
glneers run with them. They all have
the habit. When the noon whistle
blows, do they waste the time to walk
to the llfts or the ladders which would
AXE them down from tho thirteen stor-
les now erected?
They do not.
They rush for the block and faI Of
the booms on the giant dcrricks tina
raise steel beams and Orders from the
street.
As many of them as can grip the
pulleys and hooks. The engine man
sending down for the next hoist swings
the long steel arm out until it Is clear
of the building and the men are two
hundred and fly feet from the watch
ing crowds down below. and drops them
to Centre street, landing them as light
~ as a feather, next to their dinner
pals in the office shed.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
VICE GRAND Jury
ASKS THE MAYOR
TO Be A WITNESS
Wants Him TO Explain Why
Young Criminals Range
the City Unchecked.
SEES FAULT IN SYSTEM.
Abolition of Plain Clothes De-
tails Throws Heavy Burden
on Detective Bureau.
SEES FAULT IN SYSTEM.


As q result OF cNlhcnee given +" the
Grand Jury investigating police cohd'-
tons by Police Commissioned Cropsey,
former Deputy Police Commissioner
Hurher and N number OF notice officers,
Nayor Ga yp,r will he invited 10 appear
next week and civ. nj, Impressions OF
the way a police force should be han
died The invitation will be extended
nv MAYNARD uoli,stcr. foreman OF the
Grand Jury. and the Mnyor will be
advised that he may suit his own con-
y~enience as TO when he wishes to ap-
near.
In case Mnyor Gaynor', health will
no, allow him to essay thu task OF
telling IN detail, what he has done with
tho police DEM r,men, and vba, i'm in
tends TO do with A.. NE viii he asked
10 convey that Information 70 the Grand
Jury I'm so,ne Other wov Rut tho mann
hers of thc Grand Jury are anxi.us
TO Isye the Nayor talk IN Thorn ner-
sopally and civ. his ideas ON sone inn
pressions they have rathered from the
evidence on the record.
Many members OF the Grand yurv ,s.l
that %responsibIllty for tol,,o con7itlons
rests with the MAYOR .hra,-1 Az ahsc-
lr,a noucr ~ ,o,,oy,t a., ,,...
-, 49,. ann
90" ''P''s '"""-
i~hisS'one'S' >"he OF 'oenh III the hsht or
what they have learned since beginning
their Investigation, believes that there
is not room for great lmprovcmen, I'm
! police conditions in this CITY
on, ,,,os,u,.r.,n ..
CO.." NSs'S.'h'
fr"h" MOSS to-day
mas revealed tnat the bad boy prob
lem Is a big question in New York city.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
MISS HEWITT
TAMES WHOLE
TRAFFIC SQUAD
Daughter of Former Mayor
Shows Police How to
Cross Street.
LESSON BEFORE CROWD.
And She Gets to Cooper Union
Her Own Way With Big
Cavalry Escort.
LESSON BEFORE CROWD.

Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt o. No. .
Lexington venue. daughter OF ex-
Mayor .Abram s. Hewitt. and the active
director OF the work established by her
grandfather and father at Cooper
Union. made things lively for the trafie
between Eighth and Ninth street last
evening. The policemen did not know
who she was, but. take 4. on the word
OF an Innocent bystander. they knew
she was somebody. and so did the
row OF about a thousand persons
which gathered around them.
Miss Hewitt. had called at a furnish.
ing store on the Eighth street side OF
the plaza IN her carriage. drawn by
two big black horses. with two very
stun men on the box. She came out
and ordered he coaohman TO cross
Fourth avenue TO Cooper Union.
The carriage had hardly turned he.
fore the trafic ser on the car
track crossing ran In front OF the horses
and ordered the coaohman to turn an
other way. He failed TO understand
exactly and turned stiIl q third way.
The sergeant, busted with q particularly
confusing rush OF ;rafAc. Let him 80.
Policemen Learn Something.
Another traflc policeman-,hcre are
elk or seven OH duty around the plaza
stopped hlm and turned him OF tow
ard Astor place again. BY this time
Miss lIewitt's very determined features
were well out of the window. asking
the driver and the policeman very
crisply what the trouble was.
once more the sergeant turned the
carriage back.
You are the one VINO IL IN ths
wrong" said Miss Hewitt. You don
know your business"
The sergeant holly made retort tina
he was not learning police business
from coachmen or women In car
riages."
stop" Miss Hewitt commanded tn
coAchman.
"You can't stop here. una a SAT-
the traffic man.
Where can | stop" Se inquire.
colby.
He Indicated the open space betweel
Eighth and Ninth streets back OF
department store.
Go there" commanded Miss Hewitt
The carriage went over to the poin
indicated. So NJ a hundred person
who had become interested In the con
troversy. The crowd soon grew to b
q thousand.
Miss Hewitt stepped out OF the car
Rage, and squared her shoulders.
49,.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
OO.OOO SEE GAME OF
BRITISH FOOTBALL.
Trains Garry Enormous
Crowd 10 Annual Struggle
in London.

Association cup, the greatest trophy in
British football, was played At Crystal
Palace between Newcastle United. hold
ers OF the cup, and Bradford CITY to-
day, n resulted in a tie, Much dash
and C~leNerness were shown by both
teams but the defence OF the ends was
magnificent. Neither team was able to
score,
The usual enormous crowds, estimated
as high as a hundred thousand,
streamed in from the north during the
night to witness the final match. The
principal railroads operated two hundred
special trains,
The evening world., 1911-04-22
PIERCE AGAIN RESIGNS.
Tar accepts Tender Of Assistant
S~ccretnr of Interior.

WASHINGTON, April - Frank
Pierce, Assistant Secretary oc the In
terror. to-day rendered his resignation
ami II was accepted hy President Taft.
Pierce. who served under former Secre-
tary Ballingcr, first rendered his reslg-
nation Dec. / to take effect this spring.
To-day he renewed his reQuptt 10 he
relieved In the near future. lie will
return To the practice ot law
Carml \. Thompson OF ohio, second
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior,
probably VIII succeed Mr. pierce.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
RESCUE IN HIGH SURF.
Crew 81 Wrecked Launch Jane
Taken ON NJ Fork~d River.

-N-WTT w mo TTTT-TE WI IT
ATL \NTl' CITY. y, j., April GO
\ thrilling rescue Of the crew ~ the
launch Jane, hound from New York to
Atlantic cltv was made tlis afternoon
by the rev NJ the Forked River Life
Saving station.
The Jane, commanded ny \, +.
Walker. Was disabled in a heavy storm
by engine trouble n was dashed upon
tho shoals between Island Beach and
Cedar Creek. The crew battled siren
uously TO keep aioat unti guards from
Forked Ave arrived. All were badly
exhausted when picked ~. The strand,
Cd launch appears 70 be doomed
The evening world., 1911-04-22

JAMES McCREERY CO.
23rd Street 34th Street
On Monday and Tuesday,
April the cath and 25th
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
"McCreery Silks
Famous over half a Century.
Eighteen Thousand Yards of Natural ctu
Rough Shantung Pongee. soc per yard
WASH GOODS DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Second Floor.
Sale of French Bordered Marquisette and
st. Call Dotted Swiss FlounCings. White
grounds with various colored borders.
CSC per yard
former prices, 100 and ias
Italian White Dress Linen, made on hand
looms, water shrunk. Weight suitable for
coat suits. As inches wide. SOC per yard
values 7c and Sc
COL.ORED AMI BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Second Floor.
5000 yards of Imported Mohair Sicilian
and Wool Serge in Navy Blue or Black. 50
inches wide. csc per yard
value $50
JAMES McCREERY 4 CO.
23rd Street 34M Street
The evening world., 1911-04-22

by the sergeant n three pstrolmen.
became very attentive. pushing the
crowdo back. Miss HeNitt's voice rippled
right On,
No. she said, IT vii, not give my
name. l shall make no complaint
against the a thought ! advise him
10 learn 10 he civil. Now can no 10
Cooper Union. ! have an engagement
there at seven. II Is now SIX, II will
take nue. an hour to get there" Cooper
Union not being a block away, the po-
lioeman WINGED,
Miss Hewitt returned to the carriage
door. closely followed by the dlsgusted
Ilooking roOtman, VINO had been at her
heels throughout the argument. The
lieutenant went to he horses heada
The sergeant fanl.ed the OFF horse. The
'patrolmen marched behind. And Miss
Sarah Cooper Hewitt went to Cooper
Union by chs most az sct ROUTE
The evening world., 1911-04-22
The Circus.

work as a disease carrier said Prot.
Forbes. The fly. instead Of being an
evil. Is ar agent for good.
The presence of the fly points to an
~unsanitary c~ondition-that the house
holder is not taking proper care of hts
garbage or Ia careless with his table
scraps. Take warning Of the ny. II
will save doctors bills. Fly carried dts
ease Is the punishment for not needing
sanitary laws and the fiy's warning"
The evening world., 1911-04-22
FLIES AN Evll7 OH, NO!

CHICAGO. April 2e.-The busy. curl
Gus, thirsty fly" has at last found a de-
render. He is Prof. S. A. Forbes, state
e~ntomologist. who has experimental
with the NY problem" in Chicago for
" years.
Don't swat the fly: swat the person
who gives II opportunity to do deadly
The evening world., 1911-04-22
Ycggmcn Biow Open u safe.

RED BANK, n. j., April 22.-Yeggmen
blow up a aafo Ia Dertrani Diioii's store
In Broad street last night n escaped
with $40 they found IN 1t. They also en-
tered Howard Tindafs store and stole
a quantity OF cigars. Then they entered
w. a. Treuxs's residence. but were
frightened away. leaving two overcoats
behind.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
WALL STREET.

teel was made a medium by the bears
this morning when they went cunning
for orders, under the market. The sell
ing attack tina; has been in progress
against steel all this week was renewed
with Increased vigor to-day. and the re-
suit Was a new low record for the stock
FOR this year.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-11

are,l5fabrt in Ser Oltiee unterneb-
men. 9ie Hollte, mel6e Die Sdiff,
perfolgel -peroen, lit guar nod
nidt enogiiltig felteeieet, oa iiber
oieie 6rage oas StaatsOepartenelli
5u entideioell bot, mel1es Die
Mngelegenbeit oltr1 oie oiplolna.i.
iden 4ail1le orbnet. slber allc
@abri6einlthfeit iprid,t oofiir, oa5
Die arieesififfe anf oieier Sabrt
aud oeltide @afefl anlallfen per-
ben.
sSn einem Shreiben, inelhe er
an ole slngeitenten i'm @iiell-
babnpoitoieitit geridtet bat ipridt
gunoeslenator Ga 5oaefte bic Mh-
iidt aug, iofern es ibm lnoglid iein
foate, ben s(ngelteatell Der glrn=
oesregieruns auf geiesgeberiideln
Bege oas &eht 5u peridaffen, iid
tpie Die @etperbetreibenoen 5u
Unions gu organilieren urto iib Der
.4merican federation Of 2abor"
an5uidlieBen. sssn ieinem grief Jag.
Der Senator, es fei ibm gu 9bren
gefon1rne1, oaB man Die giienbnbn-
poftclerfs ourd Ginibndteruns bon
Der Mbliht cine Union 5ll griin-
ben, ab5ubalte1 periude.
ssm @egierunes Genius-glt-
real1 mo- 1900 Glerfs, bauptiahlid
iueiblide Berionen, beiddftigt iino,
ipuroe gegeit Mittas Der Seuer-
aIorm eegeben nno innerbalb orei
Winuten NOR oas groBe @eb1uoe
BON Wenihen leer. gtuf in et1ern
5eiI tpuroe oies nidt 10 lei1t b.
iuerfitelligt; bier ioaen aber iofori
meitere Musaanse geidaffen iper-
Den. Director Dllrano erlieB oell
Marm ieIbit obne porber leinen
untergebenen ettuas oapon n1itge-
teilt gu baben. Die Hegieriingsbe-
anlten fino ernItlih beftrebt, tn Ne-
gierlrugsgeb1uoen cine @ieoerbo-
Iiiag Der Stem gorfer 6euerfataltro-
pie gu berbiiten.
Die Metp Orleanier 8auln-
ipolIb0rie bat geidIiiiie ansenom-
men, ourh oie Der &ongreB gebeten
miro, Cotton 8agging auf Die
5reiliite gu iesen.
Sci Der grploiion in Der Sob
feminine su alabama iin6, ipie iett
feftgeite1t 1T, 1913 Herionen um's
2eben gefommen.
- 3ablreihe Telegramr1e aus
@eit-9eras unb Siib-Eeras iino
bei Mepr1ietltanten nno Senatoren
in @aibington eingetroffet1 IN benen
segen cine Serabiesung Der @oll,
5olle proteitiert tpir6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-11
: { / a 3.

= @ouperi1eur Golaiiitt bat nah
itebenoe Serren gu Nihtern oes
nel,en GipiI g(ppeQntionsgeri1ts
in 81 Yaio ernannt: W. %. Tetico-
las, Oberridter; g. S. Sifins uno
S. S. Mc@enaie, beiiisenoe 9tidter
Mit $50 gegen 146 Stimmea
bat Die Staot TenlpIe ben @or-
iHng, cine Notwithstanding
ein5urihten suriidgetuieien.
Die raranias HaB gbannel
ano Dod Company" ullo bic .9lrnn-
ias BaB Terminal @nilnap gom-
panp@ bat beim 2anoant in 9(uitin
ein @eiu1 INN ben 0erfauf BON
2ano auf Sarbor's, Sslano einge-
reidt. eritere mil 1900 slfer, les.
tere $40 glfer fnufen.
Die 9. 90. 6. 9liiociation il.
9ouiton unb Die oortigen Metbooi-
iten uno gnptiiten Baitorcn iino
NIT einanoer in Streit geraten.
Die eritere bot iid geipeigert. ben
gpangeliiter Or. 8roiebton aus
gltlanta, einen glgitator fir Staats.
prohibition, 81 unteritiisen un6 inn
3u erIdnben, oab Ell einen probibi,
tioniifiihen @ortrag inter ibren
slifpi5ien baltic. lleber oieie bohii
rerniinftige uno oilsuerfennenoe
Stellunsnabme ser .goung Men's
gbriItinn Niln." lino bic Metbooi,
iten- unb 9optilten Breoiger III
8ut geraten lno baben 8eibliiiia
angenonrmeny III oenen lie ibrerIeits
iih fir Or. @rougbton erflGreu
uno Der 81. @f. 6. slif,n.~ ibre I'm.
teritiisune eitt5ieben. ltnierer Mei
nung nod fonlte Die -. 30. 6.
MI1n." nlm babel eeipinnen, menn
iie oieie @eielihaft los piiroe.
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punbet. or batte Elm geipanntes
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an ibm in bic 9obe iprang unt
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bradte. Die 4useI ourhbobrte let
ne redte San6 = er batte oas
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babt uiio orang in feline Seitc
Die 8erpunbung lit idDer, bod
bofft man. oaB Der 8eripi,noete an
2eben bleibt.
9lm 81. sfpril iou Dos au
oem ssrieobof gu Suntspille errih
tete 9enfrnal Gam Soliton's ent
biiIIt neroen.
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tae 10 faIt, oaB 9fihter Seap an
Morgen cine @eridtsfisuna BIT
gum Nadnittag pertaete, neil oai
@eridts6immer niht sebei3t mar.