davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

in the house decorations were white
and green.
A wedding dinner was served follow
ing the ceremony by Mrs. Hansen, as
sisted by Mrs. Daniel. Aside from the
brides sister and brother there were
present at the wedding Mr.. and Mrs
F.. r. Peterson Of Chicago, uncle and
aunt of the bride, and Miss Jennie NC
Broom, of Chicago, an aunt OF Dr.
Hansen.
Dr. Hansen's home, prior to coming
here a year ago last fall, has always
been in Chicago. He studied medicine
ard graduated from the Chicago COL
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. the
medical department OF the University
Of Illinois, where he took his colles-
late course He has established sue
cessful practice here. and Is Wen
known professionally and socially The
brides family is we'll known in I'hica-
go printing circles. her brother. Gllner'
c. Peterson, and uncle, F. #. Peterson.
being members of the Peterson ana
KinbaN Company. OF Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Hansen left chicago
this afternoon for the Minnesota lake
country. where they will enjoy
HONEYMOON of ten DAYS or a fortnight
Their place of residence here has not
vet been determined upon and Will
not be until they return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
DR.. HANSEN WEEDS.
Physician of This City Claims Bride in
CHICAGO Today.

At pretty home wedding in Chica-
go, at noon today DIR. Robert Roches-
ter Hansen. of this city, claimed as his
bride Miss Harriet r. Peterson, OF
Chicago. The affair was entirely with
in home circles. and was witnessed
only by the imm ediate relatives OF the
bridal pair at the home OF Or. Han
sens mother. Mrs. Emma Hensen,
1871 West Adams street. Rev. DIT.
Hardin. pastor of the Third Presby-
terrain church, performed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Erie P. Daniel, Of Rockford. H..
acted as matron of honor, and the
bride was given away by her brother.
Mr. Gilbert G. Peterson. The bride $
gown was an exquisite creation of
white embroidered marquisette over
white satin, and she carried q. bouquet
lof sweet peas. The prevailing colors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

Association. has offered him the posi-
ton of assistant physScsl directory and
Mr.. Guyer ID seriously consfdsrin8i tho
offer. He expects to 60 to DAs Motnss
in q few days to oonfer'with Mr.. Hof-
fer Mr.. Guyer ~ also considering ~.
tending college.
Mr.. Guyer has bean at the head of
the physical department OF the associ-
alton for a little less than year. He
has done good work in the department.,
and especially with the boyv. No ded-
mite plans have been yet made Ia Sc
cure physical daroctor'to succeed Mr..
Guyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

chant of Venice" "C>ymbeline," ~Mac-
Beth" and king Lear" were given by
Mesdames w. NJ. Clark. A G. DAILY. I.
the society has studied this year, 'Mer-
P Marsh and Mary Farrand. Quota
tons from the plays followed each re-
view.
A picnic supper was enjoyed on the
lawn, at which the husbands Of the
members and a few other invited
guests were present. Mrs. Gibson, OF
Minneapolis, vas the only guest pres
eNt from out Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
TO DISCUSS FORWARD MOVE.
Pastors Association Will Take VI
Local Plans of Movement.

AL special meeting of the Marshall
town Pastors Association, to be held in
room 90 Of the Methodist church next
Monday morning at 10: 80 plans for the
local preparation for THE Men and
Religion Forward Movement will be
discussed This movement Is one to
promote christianity among men and
boys Of North America, and plans hav-
ing wide scope have been prepared
for IT. The pastors Of this city will
probably cooperate In the movement,
working in connection with the sta e
headquarters of the movement, which
are at Des MOines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
JULY II NOW FIXED AS DATE FOR
TRANscoNrINENrAL CON-
FERENCE.
OFFICERS MEET WITH
LOCAL CLUB DIRECTORS
r. w. Meyers and w. c. Rollins, Of
Denson, Hero to Arrange Details
With MarshaIItown Club Local
Committees Appointed For Arrange
ments.
ments.

At meeting OF the directors Of the
night, at which two officers of the
Transcontinental Route Association
were present. it was decided to ad-
vance the date OF the good roads
meeting, to be held here in July, from
July Il, as originally announced. to
Tuesday, July IL r. w. Meyers and
W. c. Rollins. Of DeniSon. members OF
the COMMITTEES that Is promoting the
transcontinental highway from river to
river, were at the meeting.
It is the purpose Of the Ira nsconti-
mental Route Association to make the
mid-Iowa highway the best across the
state. and at the meeting here next
month It IS believed that between 200
and 800 automobiles from differen,
Iowa cities and towns along the route
will be brought to the city bearing men
to attend the meeting.
A parade of the local and visiting
automobiles will be held shortly after
the arrival OF the visitors from the
east and west. and in the afternoon a
business meeting will be held In the
evening a smoker and lunch will be
arranged in honor Of the visitors.
Local Committees Named.
Local committees We're named al the
special meeting OF the club directors
Tuesday night to take charge Of the
! ira ngernents for the meeting as far
as Marshaltown Is concerned
] L. Williams was made chairman
Of the committee on advertising:
James T. Pound on enterta inme and
P A. Hawlev on home entertainment
o. members Of the transcont'ne7tal
committee. Each committee chairman
VIII select his own assistants and
members Of his working committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
Local Weather Record.

Tuesdays maximum was Il. COM
pared with "a for Monday. The tenn
perature dropped to As during the
night, which was ten degrees cooler
than the lowest point for the night be-
fore At o'clock this morning the
temperature was 50, compared with 81
for the same hour Tuesday morning.
A year ago Tuesday the maximum
was 90 and the minimum SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Leffler and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth. arrived home Tuesday
from Hamilton, ILL.,, where they have
been visiting for ten days They were
accompanied home by DR.. Letters
cousin Miss G!adine Leffler, who will
remain for a two weeks visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
In The Police Court,

John G,llesoit. F W. Elwe7 p P.
Hunt. and A. P. Manning. all stran-
gers who were locked. up by the police
for being drunk, We're arraigned before
the mayor this morning. Hunt and
Manning were sent to tall for ten days
and the other two paid the costs.
John Brown. who was arrested by
Constable Taylor FOR being drunk. paid
the costs in Justice Peek's court this
morning.
John Mathav who was arrested on
the complaint filed by Ted R Perkins.
Who alleged that Matf7ay threatened to
kin him and his family. was placed I'M
der 500 bonds to keep the peace by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
Shakespeare Society Elects.

As the closing meeting OF the sum
mer the Shakespeare Society enjoyed
pleasant social affair in connection
with the annual election of officers at
the home OF Mrs, r. E. Northup Tues
day afternoon. The officers elected
We're Mrs Fl H. Nichols, PRESIDENT
Msr A. G. DAILY. vice president; and
Miss Alice Patterson, secretary treas
urer. Reviews of the four plays which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
PAVING LOOKS GOOD.
Mayor Jones Pleased With Conceret
Beinq Put Down at Mason City.

Mayor Jones and COuncilmen Lamb
and Herman spent all OF Tuesday in
specting concrete and other kinds Of
paving at Mason City. The concrete
paving being put down there at cost
OF sl.3S square yard pleased Mayor
Jones altho he said the work did not
look as good in all respects as the Ell
dora concrete. The mayor and coun-
cilmen also went over a lot of asphalt
paving that had been down ten years
and found it to be practically az good
a. it was when it was laid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

Justice Peek Tuesday night.
Joe Nelson, James Curry. and John
Dorman, who were arrested for va8-
rancy by Constable Collins, were dis
charged by Justice Willard tNis morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
MARRl z o.
Jonason.Milla.

Albert r. Jonsson and Alta Mills,
both Of this city, were married at the
office Of the officiating justice. s. e.
Peek. at 10 o'clock this morning
Jonsson Is a laborer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrie arrived
home Tuesday evening from Omena.
Mich, where they have been enjoying
q two weeks vacation at the Lay sum.
mer home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
R. ]. euYER TO QUIT

Physical Director Of Railroad Y. M. C..
A. to Leave Association Soon-May
Go to Dss Moinss Assooia tion to Be
Assistant Physical Director.
Roy J. Guyer, physical director of the
Railroad Y. M. c. A., will leave the as
ISOLATION soon. probably some time
during the summer. MT. Guyer has
verbally resigned and It Is expected
to the board at its next meeting.
Mr.. Guyer's plans for the future have
not been definitely decided. Physical
Director ]. G. Hoffer. OF the Des Moines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

The afternoon performance, which
began at > O'Clock, vas witnessed by
an enormous crowd, including thou
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
statement by Morris Eass

Inc announcement of a sale of
this kind, coming right in the
helght OF the season, is something
very much out of the ordinary. but
there are always conditions in n
mercantile business that make thing
IKE these necessary / Anticipated
along with the rest of you, a most
successful season; had every rea-
son 10 believe the price of cotton
would De IA cents, and with this
IN mind / took advantage of NV
big deals in merchandise at excen.
tlonally low prices. 1 might saw
at prices lower than l ever bought
the same merchandise before. The
price or cotton did not meet with
my expectation. l have the largest
STOCK OF merchandise that the store
ever had. People are backward
ABOUT buying. What was Ia he
oone? This was the question that
conIronted this great store. Some
Inlng mad to be done. The mer-
nanulse , must not be carried over,
aHu ai;Si In order to clean up now we
Will sell the merchandise and try
as far as it is in our power tobrine
the price of cotton a smear lac. as
we can, through the exceptionally
low prices that we will make ON
tnls stock of merchandise from
now until Christmas. The time is
opportun for a move of this kind
tne people are ready to buy. If the
rlght price is made to them. and I
Ieei sure that the many friends
ana customers of this great store
VIII appreciated this unusual Of
lerlng just at this time. Without
question it is going to be more to
you than anything ever attempted
IN a business way since thsi store
opened business. Fifty years from
now people will be talking about
Inls stores great achievement in
-. uSll. | want to take this opportun-
Ivy TO thank you one and all for
your generous patronage, and the
eonlldence that you have shown in
tnls store during this long neriod
OF successful merchandising and
ask you one and all to consider this
a personal invitation to come to
Ihls great sale. Come whether Won
Vail mant 10 BUY or not-there a hearty
"elcome to you in either case
Respectfully Yours
'"ished) Morris Fass.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
Great box Sale

This will be one of the features
o. the opening day. Two great
lots of boxes all neatly wrapped and
to be sold at 25 and so cents. Each
one OF these boxes contain some
useful articles of merchandise. and
the value is much greater than
the price asked for them. You must
not miss this, and anyone getting
a box who is not perfectly satisfied
VIII have the privilege of getting
their money back.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
OUR CREED

We believe in the goods we are SELL
ing and in the people to whom we are
selling the goods. We believe that
honest goods can be sold to honest peo
pie by honest methods. We believe in
working, not waiting, in laughing not
crying, in boosting, not knocking, and
IN the pleasure of doing business. We
know that the people get what they
come here after and that one bargain
today is worth two bargains tomorrow.
we believe on courtesy. in kindness,
IN generosity, in. good cheer, in friend
ship and in honest competition. We
believe in increasing our business and
that the way to do is to reach out for it.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
The Story of the Piercing
Arrow

In the days of old the bow and
arrow, as well as the lance and
shield, played a prominent part in
the mighty battles waged in every
land. Christophere Columbus, the
undaunted navigator, found the
bow and arrow in the hands Of the
wary Red Man upon his landing in
this, the land of the free and home
OF the brave, great, grand and glor-
ious America. In later years
Piercing Arrows in the hands OF
these same reA men, who at first
joyfully greeted the Great Discover
er, left death and desolation in the
wake of these bold and hardy pi-
oneers who had braved the dangers
of the great unknown, and in ev-
cry mighty battle. of those early
days these piercing shafts played
a prominent part in the history that
destiny had pre-ordained.
These piping times of peace find
the red warrior calmly dreaming
his life away upon the fertile plains
of the West and contentment reigns
supreme, except that civilization
has wrought queer changes and to-
day the modern merchant Is fight
ing trade battles that for intensity
of purpose are as mighty as any
ever waged by the warriors of old,
and learning through the school of
ingenuity and thrift has compelled
the ancient and modern to respond
to his call and has turned the
Piercing Arrow to his advantage
and here to-day in Dillon it is not
only casting death and desolation
upon high prices, but is doing yeo-
men service in dollar saving for the
people. These piercing emblems of
the mighty and modern trade bat
tles are penetrating the heart of
prices here.
Buy it Now-Pocket the Difference
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
Notice to Merchants

Merchants from the country or
city wishing to take advantage of
this sale and the very low prices
that we will make must mako their
arrangements for buying between
the hours of 9 and 10 a. M. as all
other hours are reserved for the
retail trade. Please make a note of
this.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
The first SO People

To enter the doors on Saturday,
at a. m, will be handed a sealed
envelope, which will entitle you
to chance on some beautiful pres
ents that will be given awey.
There is no stings to this - you
don't have to spend a penny-just
be one of the first fifty to get in
the door when it is opened
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
presents from the Clouds

Promptly at noon on Saturday
we Will let go from the top of our
pulidlng number of tiny balloons,
ana TO each one will be attached
tag, and If you get the lucky
Tags you get a nice present in re-
turn. These balloons will fall to
the street below. Come and see the
run, catch a balloon. Get in the
game = it's free to everyone at
noon Saturday. the opening day.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
10 SPOOLS OF THREAE OR IC
YARDS OF CALICO FORIoc

With every purchase of 81 90 or over
we will sell you 10 yards of calico for 10
cents, or if you prefer, 10 spools of
thread for 10 cents. You must get the
thread or calico at the time you make
the purchase.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
HOUR AND MINUTE SALES FOR
THE OPENING DAY

Saturday from to $50 a. m.
we VIII sell A. F. G. Gingham at
tomer.)
Saturday from 10 to 1870 we
VIII sell ]. & p. Coats Spool Cot
ton 2 spools for sc. a spools
limit
Saturday, 11.3O to IL m. we will
VIII sell best quality Calico at
l-2c yard. Go yards to Gus
tomer.)
Saturday. 1.3O to p. m. we will
sell fruits of the loom, Bleaching
50 inches wide at sc. per yard. (1O
yards to a customer)
These sales will positively open
ana close on the minute.
~ Each day there will be a special
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30

and now you face the present low
market. We bough for the hea-
Wy. trade that lac cotton would
bring, and that trade is not here.
We must create this business by
making such low prices that you
will find that you can afford to
sell enough cotton to supply your
merchandise wants at the prices we
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
GREAT BAG SALE

Be sure and watch for the sack
sale on the openingday. Sacks full
OF merchandise to sell at 25 and
5Oc. In every sack there will he
merchandise worth three to five
times the price asked. If you get a
sack and would rather have the
money than the merchandise you
have bought we will gladly ex-
change with you.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30

t
cotton Who could
& p Du that the price Oday and that price affecting business
met and stocks be
goods meet the vonr
denhcalyOu
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30

Will make. These are the condi-
tions in plain English - you can
understand. Now, don't you think
mat this is going to work to
your advantage, and tath it is to
here when this great sale swings
the doors open Saturday, Decem-
Der End, at o'clock? We believe
that you will come.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
A LAST WORD

% sS
Mggstsa
ng
walton
has
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30

lot Young Mems Suits n Q
obodo Oh a Kind sold up to SIS.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
PRICES GOING UP
PRICES COMING DOWN

This is a new feature in selling.
Watch our windows for this great
stunt. In one window the prices
VIII drop every hour, and In the
other they will go up every hour.
Don't miss this. Twill be inter-
estlng to watch even though you
do not buy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30

s1r sIt men's 6N Suits, sizes "a to 40
io'no and $500 values. This
lot must be sold at s2se
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
A WORD TO THE FARMERS

Present conditions are known to you all
ton is low, and trade is not what it "
time. Our merchandise was bought earl,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30

1 lot Mems Suits, new fall stvIos
MADE by Strouse Brothers. Tbev
io0k Ike $4,000 values. s2C.r0
values :. &c
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30
Morris FdsS Department Store
DILLON. SOUTH CAROLINA

*I*H*H*a*H*E*a*4a+n*a* a*a*aa4aAa4Aa4nAnAnA,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

Der grtrdzSefion eineMoa> >Rspffions.
8orlage paiIirt tperoen tpiiroe, bat er
ii6 init Oem RsprdIentanten unbers
lpooo nod tmmer ni1t uber Die Bill
eiuigen fonnen. Im 0onneritag ipiro
cine peitere &onferen3 3piihen ben
8ertrstern beibsr 6duier ftuttTinOen.
u mtral 5ogO in Ba b
tngton.
Nbmirol 5ogo itdttete am 8ienItag
betben 5duiern bes 8ongrefes 1einen
8eiud ab uno bantte ben WttglieDern
fir Die freunoli6e Iufndbme in oieiem
2anbe. gr lpurbe pon Senatoren uno
aeprdfentdnten sntbuitaitif6 bssriiBt.
Gr bate por6er ben Warines8au6of
beiu6t, NO er ii6 Die neuen 1430Gigen
9efhiiBe dnfdh, pelhe ibn augen@
fheinlih febr imponirten.
Sm metropolitan Club fanb 4benbs
3u g6rsn bes 4omtrals elm 8antett
itatt, an peIhsm iih mebrere &on>
greBmitglieDer, Sffi3iere Der Jlotte
uHo beg 9eeres betbeiligten.
9iplomdteu @ dub.
Der lang eripartete 9tplomaten=
i6u6 tit enblth erfoIgt, Der YrGiioent
iiberfanote Dem Sendt ndmIih Die Gr.
nennung Don Orei gotIhGftern UNI
fiinf 9eIdnDten tuIe folgt:
5obn 9. ". Qeiibmon bon pitts
burg ga, jsBt got'aaftsr in, Rom,
gum gotihafter in Oeutihlanb.
19Omas 5. S'grieu bon Grant
Ropios. Wttd., isst gotihafter in
5otiO, gum 8otihafter in Stalien.
gbGs. Pa9e grpan DON Ghicagp,
jsbt 8eianbter in grtTel, gum Bot
idaftsr in Supan.
Cara QnDerIou pom giitritt golum.
biu lit gum GeianOteH in 8riifsI ers
naHnt p0roen.
Sobn RtDgslp Garter BON Baltimore
jest gsianpter fir Die 8aItdH<Stau'
ten, 1T als Geianotsr Rdh 4rgentiuieu
transfsrirt lporpeu.
Sobn 3. Sadfou DON Retpart, RS.
iest 8eIanoter in Cuba, Dtro geadfo!'
ger BON 0errH Garter aIs 8eioHotel
fir Die 8ultausStaateu.
4rtbur U}. geaupre Don NurOru
81. jsst Ssiunbtsr fir Die gtisoerIuH'
Dc ,tpirp GeiaHbter in Cuba.
Qlopo 9rnce Don Rstp Yort, Der ein'
3ige, peIter bisIang niht I'M Diploma
tiIten 9isnit tbdtig mar. 1T gum Ge
Ianotsn fir bic gtieperIunoe srnann
| pprDen.
T Tu6 Der aabinstssSisuHg BON
| Gisnftdg pertiinoste Setretdr Setretd
Snor, bdB Gbas. 8. SRriu als Ge
| fanoter in 9uenos Qpres rsiignirt uni
ben Bunfh ausgeiprohen babe, It'd
aus pen oipLomatiihen 3ienite 5urHd
3u3ishen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
Gin Opfer RuffeII Sageg

Gin Spfer Rufiell cages.
Rem 0ort. 3 4ug. - Wm. II.
2aiolap, Der DDr 3pau5ig Sahren BON
elmer gombe, ipeIhe BON 9enrp W.
Rorcrob na4 benz MtultimiQipndr
RuFeQ Gage geialeuoert lpurps, snts
ieBlia sugsrthtet puros, tit am0iensz
tag in benz 9sim fix lnbsilbare 9ss
itorbeu. Gaieidp mar guhbulter Bel
RuTea Gage unb ais Der Inar6iit
Ieinen morpangriff auf 2sstsren mad
ts, idob oieIsr 2uiolap uIs Shilb por.
auf oieie Detie ben Dirtungsn Der
9ombe enteeheno.
Der perftimmeIte 9uhhalter perz
Tuhts pergsbIi6 Gntihdniguns BON
asiSiesu WuIti.miuionGr gu srIangsn
uno bertlagts ibu I6IisBlth, aIs uue
9oritsnungen nihts frudteten. Gas
9eri6t ipra6 ibm au6 $4,000 Gnt'
idGbisung gu, bas Sberssritt psrs
mari inosTen ous 0eroitt Der unteren
SnTtans uno Der llnglitIihe, Der 3us
Dem nod feline grfpurniiIe ben Gopoz
tatsn bate gsben miiifen, mar gan5 aui
bic Wilotbdtigtett isiner S6tpeiterH
augsnisisn. QlIs Der uIte sils Ru1sQ
Sage itarb, purbe ieiner Wittfpe nors
9eitslt, oab es ibre moraliihe Qflidt
lei, 2aiolap su unteritiisen, allein audi
lie tpsigerte iih. oiss 81 tRun.
Die 9ellagra i'm OtIthsn
aentutn.
2erington, ap., s. Qug. -
Sn oen gsrgsgouties bieIss Stoates
srstft bic 9eqagru in bedngitissnosr
DeiIe um fih. Die 3ah Der 5ohes,
FdlIe, ipelde ourd Die aranthsit perurs
iaht tuorbsn iinb, lit cine 10 grDBe, oaB
bic @eiunbb bbeitsbebDrbsn bes Staates
cine aonfsrens abhalten, I'm Elm Wiits
tel 3ur srfoIgreihen 8stdmpfuns Der
Seuhe auTsufinoeu.
sSm JrrenbauIe oes 0itlihsn &en.
tudp fino 80 pdtieHten an Der Grants
belt gsitorbsn, tpdhrsno % onbsre uns
ter dr3tliher 9ebanoluna fte1en. Sn
WbitIsp gountn finb i'm 8anesn iibsr
100 qerionen Der pelIagra erlegen.
Dom WeltuntergaRg.
Snoianapolts, 8. glug. Gloer
8. Wontsomern, Der prdiibent Der
Snoiana aonferena Der 4opentiitsu,
srtlGrt, oab bic WeIt in tpenissn Sahs
rem untersehen tperbe. Den senaueu
3eitpuntt piIIe sr niht an5useben,
aber Der WeItuutergans psros tom.
men. ebe nod Der leste Weuft seitorz
ben iei, ipelfer Den Stsrni6uuppsniau
.srm "a. Hstostr 1888 ssishsu babs.