davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
NJ CURDY TO Try
HAVANA FLIGHT
THIS AFTE ERNOON

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 27-Aviator
McCurdy declares he will attempt his
fight to Havana this afternoon. Pre-
parations for the start are being made.
McCurdy made the announcement
when the weather conditions continued
to improve. The wind at Havana was
twelve miles, the same rate recorded
here The torpedo-boat destroyer Paul
ding left the wharf to test conditions
further out. If they are found to be
favorable a wireless message will be
sent back to McCurdy.
McCurdy is making preparations for
his attempted fight, In anticipation of
favorable wind reports from the tor
pedo- boat. Newspapermen and guests
of the naval officers will follow him on
the Roe. An American flag hoised on
the staff of the wireless station will be
a signal for the start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
INTEREST IN NEW YORK
TOGA CONTEST WAVES.
Armed Truce Is Declared Until
Next Week.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. H.-Interest In
the senatorship contest perceptibly
waned here today on account of the
general understanding that nothing
would be done before next week. Many
of the legislators went home last night
after arranging the usual pairs-a Re-
publican pairing with a supporter OF
William f. Sheehan-and others are
preparing to go after the ballot at noon
today.
If the deadlock lasts another week
the members may be relieved of the
necessity of casting a formal and use
less ballot on Saturday without the
presence of the quorum required for
election. By Monday the attorney-gen-
eral is expected to render his opinion
on the question of whether the law re-
quires balloting on that day or on
Monday, when the Legislature usually
does not meet until evening. If he con-
cludes that the statute means by leg
islative days" only those days on
which the Legislature holds its regular
sessions, joint ballots need be taken
only on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Following is the ninth ballot for
United States senator:
emocrats-Sheehan, 10; Shepard, 8;
Herman, Z; Littleton, 3; O'Brien, 2;
Gerard. 2; Van Santvoord, Q; Parker
L; Taylor, 1; Dix, l; Glynn, /.
Republican-Depew, IL.
Total vote cast, so. No quorum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
SUP'T POLAND IS
WITNESS BEFORE
SCHOOL, PhOBERS
Especial to the Newark star. !

TRENTON, Jan. 27.-Theh Senate
school investigating committee met at
the State House today to hear the views
of the various city superintendent
throughout the state upon the school
system in this State. Senator Freling-
huysen said after the meeting had
been opened, that the investigation has
already shown that the schools
throughout the State, particularly in
the country districts, are run in very
loose manner
Superintendent A. B. Poland of New
ark, agreed with Senator Frelinghuy-
sen that there was little or no gem
eral system In effect in this State He
said he was very much In favor of the
Massachusetts school system. Mr.. Po-
land said that in a great many places
the schools are run without any system
at all. "They are simply run as they
please" said Mr.. Poland.
Superintendent Spalding, of the
Montclair Normal School, also favored
the Massachusetts, scheme. He showed
that under their system 95 per cent. of
the school children of that State had
access to the high schools.
Considerable amusement was noted
when several of the city superinten-
dents begged to be excused when asked
their opinion as to the advisability of
having women on the school boards.
One of the educators said he would not
like to answer that question for publi-
cation.
The purpose of today's meeting is to
guide the committee in making recon-
mendations as to a school system for
the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
O'LEARYS TRIAL
ENDED; FATE NOW
RESTS WITH JURY
Prosecutor and Lawyer for De.
Tense Take Two Hours
in Summing Up.

Following brief charge by Judge
Blair in the Hudson County Court OF
Oyer and TermlneE the jury In the
case of Richard O'Leary, charged with
the murder of his wife at their home,
201 Keafny avenue, Kearny, began the
consideration of the evidence early this
afternoon. The morning session was
consumed by the summing up by Pros
ecutor Garven and/August ziergener,
who represents the wife-slayer, no wit
nesses being examined.
Mr.. Ziergener claims that O'Leary Is
insane and was insane at the time he
killed his wife by hitting her with a
iatiron. In support of his contention
he called several alienists as witnesses.
Among these were DIR. George w.
King, superintendent of the Hudson
County Insane Asylum, who declared
the prisoner to be suffering from senile
dementia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
HEARING ON To
DECIDE FATE OF
LABOR LEADERS
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
in Court Which May Order
Them Jailed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-One of the
most spectacular legal battles ever
waged between capital and organized
labor reached its final stages today
when the Supreme Court of the United
States took up for oral argument the
famous litigation by the Bucks stove
and Range Company. of St. Louis, MO-,
against the American Federation of
Labor.
The contending forces started their
fight to determine the legality of the
boycott" That was In the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. But
today. when the contest was renewed
before the Supreme Court of the United
States, the main issue had been crowd
ed out of the limelight by an incidental
one Now the burning issue Is whether
the principal officials of the American
Federation OF Labor are to go to jail
on charges of contempt of court
Failed to Obey Injunction.
Because they failed to obey the in
junction issued by the District Supreme
Court in the original case, Samuel
Gompers. president of the federation, is
under sentence to serve twelve months
IN JAIL JONI n1llCnClis Nl\C ~ OSAhShiA VA
the federation, to serve nine months,
and Frank Morrison, its secretary, to
serve six months.
Fighting for the American Federation
of Labor and It's offlcialus are Alton B.
Parker, former Democratic Presidential
candidate; Jackson H. Ralston. Fred
erick L. Siddons, William K. Richard
son and John T. Walker. Opposed to
them as the representatives of the
Bucks Stove and Range Company. are
Daniel Davenport and J. J. Darlington
Spectacular Scene in Court.
The opening argument was made
more spectacular than usual by the
presence in the courtroom of several
officials of the American Federation of
Labor. Among these were President
Samuel Gompers, Vice-President John
Mitchell, Secretary Frank Morrison, all
under sentence to Jail as an outcome
of the controversy in the lower courts.
The first argument was made by ].
]. Darlington, who appeared for the
Bucks Stove and Range Company, are
explained that the attorneys would
consider first the boycott" case and
then take up the contempt case.
A review of the controversy was then
entered into. Mr.. Darlington said the
boycott" had originated as the result
Of a strike of forty out of 75O en-
ployees of the Bucks Stove and Range
Company, at St Louis, because they
we're not granted nine-hour day in
stead of a ten-hour day. He said the
employees were paid by the piece. and
for the company to have acceded to
the demand of forty men would have
been to deprive 750 employees Of 100000
in wages annually.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
EX-GOVERNOR FORT AND
FAMILY GOING ABROAD.
Will Sail for Spain on Steamer
Cleveland.

Former Governor John Franklin Fort,
with his wife and daughter, Marga-
retta, will sail for Spain tomorrow on
the steamship Cleveland. They will
sail from Hoboken in the morning.
Only relatives and very close friends
of the former Governor will see them
off.
Ex-Governor Fort. at the Laurel
House. in Lakewood, today said that
he had planned to take the Mediter-
ranean trip first, so as to take advan-
tage OF the weather conditions. The
Fort party expect to encircle the globe
before returning to this country next
August or later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
DID GREEK SHOOT
|. GREEK BY CHANGE
OR FtUD, IS QUERY
Victim of Shooting Gallery Af-
fair Asks That the Pris-
Oner Be Held.

Whether Thomas Jellis, a Greek, was
shot accidentally by Louis Agousuus,
another Greek, or whether the shooting
is the result of a feud between Jellis
and Agoustus, is worrying Captain M
j. Ryan and Plainclothesmen King ard
Smith, of the First Precinct.
Jellis, who is 26 years old, Is now In
ST. Barnabass Hospital. and late re-
ports from there say that he Is likely
to die from the effects of a 22-caliber
Winchester rifle bullet that entered his
back, and, after passing through the
left lung, came out on the right side
of his chest.
The injured man is proprietor of n
shooting gallery and fruit stand at $40
Market street, while Agoustus, who is
Is years old, and who admits doing the
shooting, lives at 325 Plane street. The
shooting took place late yesterday aft
ernoon, and according to the story told
by eyewitnesses, was the result of
careless handling of the gun by Agous-
tus.
He had fired five out of six charges
in the gun at swinging target when,
according to him, the gun stuck and
refused to operate. Jellis was standing
with his back toward Agoustus and
started to turn around to see what
was the trouble when the gun went off
Prisoner Says II Was Accident.
Agoustus claims that the affair was
an accident. and this view is rather
generally accepted by the police de-
partment. However, when Agoustus
was taken to the hospital last night to
be identified by Jellis the latter re-
quested officers Smith and King to
hold him prisoner.
Further than this he refused to make
any statement. Agoustus is held In
the First Precinct station to await the
outcome of Jellis's injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
JURY FAILS TO AGREE AND
is DISCHARGED BY JUDGE.

After being locked up all night the
jury that tried the $500 damage suit
brought by William J. Foster against
the Public Service Railway Company
came before Judge Heisley in the Cir
cult Court and told him that 1t had
failed to reach verdict. The court
DISCHARGED It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
EeIief That Miss Dorothy Arnold Was Kidnapped
Supported by Letters Demanding Black
mail--AuthorS Evidently Criminals.
ONE SHOWS KNOWLEDGE OF MOVEMENTS
OF YOUNG WOMAN AND Is CONSIDERED
Missives, Postnnarked ''New York." Placed in
Hands OF LawyerS--Father Certain Daughter
Is Dead or Held for Hostage.
NEW YORK, Jan. q.


of Arnold whose
has December H.
1 tina
Arnold d,
ibly raise altho he Is rated a millionaire
Inclined
six weeks and
clue has beenr run o
letters from Criminals
his
of ordinary bakmaer
it
daughter letters
postma
has with foul play She has
murdered
llet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 27.-The
United States Canadian reciprocity
agreement, which today is before Con-
gress and the Parliament at Ottawa,
aimed to decrease the cost of living.
does not take the form of a treaty, but
is q trade agreement that -an be rati-
fled by Congress and the Canadian
Parliament.
II it is not ratified by this Congress.
it was said today, President Taft viii
call the new Democratic Congress in
extraordinary session.
The hidebound protectionists Of the
Republican party today denounced me
agreement. The insurgents were dis
posed to be favorable to it, while the
Democrats were enthusiastic in their
support of 1t.
Neither the ways and means COM
mittee of the House nor the finance
committee of the Senate took steps to-
day to consider the proposed Canadian
reciprocity agreement, but 1t Is ex-
pected that as soon as there has been
sufficient informal discussion to meas
ure the sentiment in the two branches
of Congress, meetings of the commit
tee will be held.
The provisions affecting wood pulp
and print paper have been the subject
of much discussion among House mem
bers. Representative Mann, OF Illinois,
who headed the congressional commit
tee that investigated the entire paper
situation three years ago, said today;
pr,v md psner Clauses.
.ru ,,,.lo a. ros,ara 70 nrIn
H9 -. - -. tros of
anu papSi - -, Canoaa
outy pup anu popei go ~
Wnich - ni@ue tioiii p1tp ,'Is,1ss s,,o,,,
.io ,,s,I,o pce -. .,., (rnr,,,, Ia,,ds Whenever
S, vra,,,nca ~ Canada removes its
RESTRICTIONS on the exportations of pulp
-.,ood o,,+ an ,+s crown lands then the
,,,IY and naner nnsnufa ctured in Can
ada from crown land pulp wood will
aIso come in free
$50 long as any Canadian province
RETAINS anv restriction on the free ex-
norta+ion ne ITS crown land uulp wood
+ha nan.r going from the United States
n Canada, will continue to pay the
Canadian rate of dutv."
.,..
.
optirnish ds 70 cue sI'oi1s ousUe =. ttle .ne
reciproqIty ~ I,raside,t,s oo,,oraeS
White House me rtesiuel. at,e4 Sois nv
slonal callers @ touay st"4aa,lta ~
was oue' acooiunite " eI9-. ~. ..,,.'
to study tne aeretHens gree ~ win nafter ny Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
WOMAN
STANDS OFF BOLD
HIGHWAY ROBBER
Screams Bring Aid, but Armed
Thug Outruns Policemen
and Escapes.

Miss Valdurg Hanson, servant In
the employ of William ]. Auburn, of
563 Park avenue, East Orange, was the
victim of bold attempt at highway
robbery, during which her assailant
threatened to shoot her, shortly be-
fore midnight last night. Miss Hanson
was standing at Twelfth street and
Sixteenth avenue waiting for a Plank
road car, when she was approached by
a young man who brandished a revol-
yer in the girls face, threatening to
shoot and at the same time trying to
snatch the pocketbook she carried in
her hand.
FOils Efforts of Thief.
Despite her terror, Miss Hanson man
aged to prevent her assailant from get
ting possession of her money. She
screamed for help and Patrolmen
Honish and kolvert, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, who heard the cries, ran to the
spot At sight of the bluecoats the
robber fled, pursued by Honish and
Kolvert
The chase lasted several blocks and
ended when the fugitive succeeded in
distancing his pursuers. When the po-
licemen returned to where Miss Hanson
stood they found the girl in a fainting
condition from fright. She was assist
ed to a nearby drugstore, where re-
storatives were administered, after
which the girl was sent to her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
MILLBURN TOWNSHIP
POPULATION is 3,72O.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 27.-The
census bureau this afternoon an
nounced the population of Millburn
township, n. j., as 3, 720.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
"exAMs" FOR pOSrMAsTERsHIp.

WooDSToWN, Jan. 27.-On Febru-
ary there will be an examination OF
candidates for the postmastership at
Sharpstown. The salary is $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
INDICT TWENTY-SIX MORE
IN CAMDEN VOTE FRAUDS,
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

CAMDEN, Jan. 27.-Twenty-six more
indictments for election frauds were
found by Camden grand jury this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
WHERE THE HOUSEKEEPER
COMES IN ON THE DEAL.

Rates of the Payne law on food
products from Canada compared
with those offered by Taft and
Knox:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
The New Tariff Agree.
ment Is Before Con-
greSS Now.
DEMOCRATS MAY BE ASKED
TO PASS UPON SCHEDULES
Republican PrOtectionists De-
nounce Reciprocity Plan-Taft
Eager for Its Adoption.

ta,.s.t.ta..s4.s4,.s.f4.s.s+s4.f4
The Keota news., 1911-06-23
Base Ball Record.

June II Keota and Grover at Grove r
July Raymer vs. Grover at Keota a. m
July Keota vs. winning team p. M.
July keota vs Sligo atSligo.
July Is Keota vs Sligo at Keota.
r. o. Baltimore, secy.
j. U. Painter is enjoying visit from
his father for a month or 80. Mr.. Paint
er Sr. is an old time friend of editor
Hammond's father back in old Jasper
county, Iowa, during the COS.
The Keota news., 1911-06-23
CreasewOod Valley Items
BY Scribbler.

VIM Brader is building a new
cement house on his ranch east
of town.
Crops are looking fine in this
part of of the country since the
recent good rains.
VIM. Burns and family visited
at the Hook ranch last Sunday.
The DR.. Stilwell place is being
fenced this week by Mr.. Jackson
and force of men.
Earl Montgomery returned to
Greeley on Monday. His mother
going as far as Marr's ranch.
Bob Gamble is at Denver this
week.
Both Mr. Hook and Robt. Cam
BILE had horses cut by wire fence
IN last Monday n ght.
Mrs. Lee visited at the home
# Mrs. Brader on Saturday.
Mrs. Flagler is having an addition
quilt to her house and is also going to
ave q well drilled. Mr.. Lee Robey and
-has. Lewis are doing the work.
Mr.. Wharton is building sod house
u - IL
Several families from this neighbor-
,ood attended the Children Day exer-
ises at Mount View Sunday School last
Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Lewis and family. Mr., and
drs. Gus Peters spent last Sunday at
.outh Pawnee.
The Keota news., 1911-06-23

There are several sod houses being
built in the neighborhood. Some of the
parties want workman and are offering
81. 90 day and seem to think if they
need work they will work for those
wages.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
Sir bieie 3citun9.)
Marftdpfel Inn Weitlidlcn Soma.

@er bate cs ic gebaht. bab 10 'iuas
nl09lid lpdrc. Die Iepfel, bic mar
bis iiin9it in Sotpa 8og, iparen meiit
lpuruig unb un9enies6ar. Bis grnten
IN Niiiouri feblihlugen inb Die Dit>
lihcn Gomniiiionsbdnbler in Soma
anfrnsten uub fauften. ipeil nidts
anberS Su BADEN mar. Wnn lpiirbe
aufmerfinm. oab aud in Der Spfels
5uft @elb iteden fomnte, ipenn maj
einmnl mctbobenarti9 unb ipiNens
idaftlid) porgeben ipiirbe. Sas 2ebs
tere beIorgteu uniere ipadereu Iders
bau : Experimentation bonn Ime5
College 3u Soipd Gitp. Sic unterz
%iptcieu unb belebrten ipic man iif)
cinen S~bitgarten auIegt nnb ipo, i'm
pflegt, i'm bebanpclt = unb quite
Grnten erSiclt. ltu0 bds 8eiultat:
inn lpeitlid,en Sonia, b~eionbers III ben
burd Serge INN 6iigel 9eIhiisten
Nieberungcn bes Iiiiouri ipuroen in
1911 fir iibcr 50, 100000 Icpfel 9es
Sogcn, unb bieier pertbpolle 3ipeig
Der 2anDpirtbitaft bat mebrere Sau@
ienbe bon 2cltcn Den 9ail5en Scrblt
burd NIT ben Sfliiden, Sortiercn,
@erpafen unb @erlcnoen bcs SbItes
b~elddftist 9ebaltcn. Sn Soma tpad,z
len alio aud Icpfel, Die lih alf Dem
Rarfte 5eigen fonnen. - Is. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
(@inseianot.)
Jakrlieter pilSersus nasb
1aeMt.

0iermit Sic Mittbeiluns, oab I'M
nddlten Sabre 1911, am 10. Ipril
nit Dem nelien Sampfer Der Horb>
beutihen 9lopo Berlin" Die SiI9er9
iabrt Der beutiden aatboliten gmee
rita's nad Hum ab9ebeu miro unter
Den Iuipi3ien bes Central sIercins"
unb 2eitung bes ct. Hapbael'ss Der
ems. 6 Stdte Ctr. Nem 9orf, ". y.
lin ricie YiIserfabrt pieberum cine
erfplgreihe 3u MADDEN bat Der ct.
2upbocls IcreinS : Goriranp 9eranz
ltaltunacn setroffen nit Den Serren
in Geapel unb Hom, Die iabrlid, Die
Yilser aus S%eutldlanD in Der gpisen
Staot leitcn.
Sobalo Der Sampier in 9ieapel olz
fonrnt iperben Die Serren Die Yil9er
in gmpfana nebmen unb ibnen Die
SebenSiniirbi9teiten Heapel'S, Sors
pcii. Capri unb Der .Sldiien 8rottc"
sciseu. Had) 5ipeitdsisem Iuients
bait in Teapel unb llmeebung 5iebcn
bic Yilser uah Hom. Die Stdttc pcs
@atcrs Der Gbriifenbeit. Nah Der
a,lSieis iuanpern Die Yilgcr su ben
aatafombcn, oic Hubeltdtte Der criten
bl. @lutsseugen; ct. Seter'ss Dom
nit Icinen 8allerien; St. TdulliSa
Stride auBerbal6 Der Stabt; ct. 90
bann i'm 9aternn; St. Maria Iaa>
siorc; ct. SebaItian an Der Nppiidcn
Strabe; pas Sl. 8reu5 in Scruialcm@
Stride; ct. Sorcn5p fuprt le mllra
uno iGlieBlih bas Goliicum, ETC., etc.
Iidt nur auf Dem Sumpier Der
lin" ipiro ben fronmucn Yilsern Die
bpbc @naoc gcbotcu Der III. Wcilc tag
LID b%eiSulpobnen. ioubcrn audi in Den
hi. @u~abcnprtcn miro ihuen scnil9cnoc
Belt 9caebcn perben bic Satrnmente
Ser 9uBe llnh pcS Iltarcs 81 cmz
pianpcn uilo Die numit pcrbunocnen
Ibldiic 5n s%eipinnen.
Hat eincm 5~chntd9igcn Iuicuthalt
in Hcapcl nmh Rom hahcu Die Wlger
bic bette @elcscnbcit audi nneerc
8naeenorte, ipie Goirbcs, Aiiiilc unb
ginliebeln. 5u beiuden. Bic Sabrt
nab Rom nm Die Heiie nad Der olten
Scimatb Iaiieu ii6 leidt perciniacn,
oaB @cnisc, Die cs crmoalidcn fcts
ncn. Napon dbitcben perben,
llnfoitcn Der Yilseriabrt bis mad,
AnNicnS mnb Seiiftisuna Hcdpei nnb
8om linn pcrbdltniBmdSis aerins.
SSeanfubrt nah Der Gage ocs Clint
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

mers. foltet: $65 big $40. Son Der
3eit bes Yanbens Der Yilgcr in
Heapel bis mad 8eiidtieurg 8om's
(ipelhes 10 Gage in Iuiprlid, nebmen
lpirb). toitet: $50. Srn @ansen bon
1925 bis $3.50. Iue Nuslagen iinp
in bicier GeiammtIumme entbalten.
(8eiifise 8etrdnte aussenpmmen.)
Had Der IuoieuS uno gciihtiguns
8om's Lott lid Der Yil9er5us auf,
Bon Rom bis gum nDrSli6iten abe
selesenei Saien foitet Die @iienbabn>
fabrt niht mebr oils $50. Hiidiubrt
BON europa foltet 3~iueiter alaiie bon
$50 bis $75 je nah Der Gage bes
3imners nnb @inridtlms bes Sams
piers. 8eitere NustInft ipirb gerne
ge9eben unb Inmelbnngen fir bieie
Yilserfabrt angenonmen bon
REP. Urban :. Ha9cleilen.
6 State Str, gieip Yort. u. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
stueibuubert Dtilionen Wsnidcn gu
crndbren bat. - Is. g. 80

Stpeibunbert 0tiIiionen Renidcn gu
crndbren bat. - rs. g. 80
0emlanb.
Siird) Die Inldge zines GnttpGiles
rings : &anals bon aht Nieilen
2dnec bat man in Der llmseburs bon
Neenab. BiS., elm Grenl bon iiber
5000 acres 2anb seiponucn. Sas
Sanb mar bisber nnirrht6dres
Narihlanb uno ion jest an DEN
frud)tbariten SteIen Der ltm9ebung
BON Reenab 5db(en. Splhe Morihz
itelen sibt es b~ier3nlanbe 3n Suns
oertcn. unb mo lam iih ausredJnen,
pas fir cinen 0ortbeil es Dem Stadie
5rin3en ipirb, tpenn mar bieic Stres
den Der Idernirtbidaft nlpbriugeno
semdht ba6en fpiro. Iprldufis
liegcn in Wisconiin nno in anoeren
Citation nod 9auienbe bon Icrcs
glteu Iderbobcns brad, Ser MIR be-
iiebelt 81 tperoen braucht. Wenn
Jest bier unb oa Wdri1lnnb brainirt
ipirb. 10 banbelt es lid fat imner Inn
cine abrnnbun9 bon g~Igcntbum, in
beiien Wittc Der Iarif Elm SinoerniB
mar. Sn Neenab iel6it lit I itetig
babel, Die Stabt 3l nerbeiicrn; 10 bat
Der Stabtratb cine 8eroronung ansez
npnrmen, Die Die Infnabre bon $40,z
600 nerfii9t, I'M Die Sidts utb
@aiiers Inlasen alis5ubauem
"
Gin Garnter, Der nift seidjeibt mar.
Cine Sepeide aus Charlotte. g.
g., melbet: Rcil er ieinem Iprurs
tbeil sesen gutomobile Ioipeit bic
3ii9el ihieben lieB. DAB CT Den 2enfer
elmer Iaibine nit benz Hepplber be-
brpbte. bat Sam Bbitber, Elm Sarz
mer bon Glepelanb gountp icin 3eben
perIoren. Bbitbcr traf nit 2ucilis
HanbaI, einem Embellishments BON
8affnep, g. g., auiammen, ities bon
ieinem Sn6rtperf linb erflGrte Den,
&aufmaun nit rorgebaltcner Siitole.
bab CT i'm fDbtcn tpcroe. 8anonG
reoete @bitber obne grfola gut su
unb ~ieuerte bann stpei Sfiiiie diif i'm
ab. bic ben farmer aiieenblidlid
tobteten. Ser @efdGftsmdnn ite[lte
lid benz Sheriff. (Gatiirlid mar bies
elm 4nsnnbmefnl unb fol-
audi elm folder bleiben.)