davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
AUTO CRASH KILLS WOMAN
Three Others Hurt in Wreck of Car
Near Milton, NJ. D.

One killed and three injured was
the result of an automobile accident
two miles from Milton.
Miss Bertha Koppang, aged twenty
three years, was killed, and Karl
Koppang, her father, driving the car,
was seriously injured. Two school
teachers, who were in Milton to attend
the teachers institute, were bruised
and otherwise injured.
Driven at a high rate of speed the
a suddenly swerved from the road
and dashed into a telephone pole,
breaking the pole in two places. When
assistance arrived on the scene all
four occupants were found lying at
the side of the car, the girl already
dead, the teachers unconscious and
MI. Koppang helpless.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

wheat acreage, though practically
doubling itself during the last decade.
has steadily maintained its immense
lead over oats, the second largest
cereal acreage. The total wheat acre
age in 1909, al in 1899, exceeds the
combined acreage of all other cereals.
The yield of wheat per acre was re-
ported as fourteen bushels, the value
per acre, $12.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
BIG INCREASE IN ACREAGE

Census Figures on North Dakota's
Grain Production.
Vast increases in acreage and pro-
duction are shown in statistics of the
leading crops for the state of North
Dakota collected at the thirteenth de-
cennial census.
The leading crops in 1909, ranked
in the order of valuation, were:
Wheat, ss7, 1911 900; oats, s21, 1902, 900;
faxseed, $14,347, 000; barley, 11,727,-
900; hay and forage, SILL {, 900; corn,
$2,3ss,0oo; potatoes, $1,s66,00O; and
emmer and spelt, $1.041, 900.
From 4,451,251 acres in 1899 the
wheat acreage increased by 1909 to
8.178,304 acres. or 1877 per cent. The
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
Progressive Meeting at Fargo.

A movement with has been brew
ing for some weeks had it's culmina-
ton when a call for a banquet of pro-
gressive Republicans of North Da-
kota was issued. The banquet will
be given in Fargo about July Is, the
exact date to be set later. The pur-
pose of the banquet is to bring to-
gether the progressive Republicans of
the state for the purpose of organic
ing a branch of the National Progress
sive Republican league. No candi-
date, either national or local, will be
bomed at this meeting, but a work
ing organization for the next cam
paign will be evolved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
Train Wrecking Attempted.

Attempted train wrecking was
thwarted about a mile out of Dickin-
o when F. c. Hoover, walking along
the track discovered several ties ly-
ing along the track with a piece of
rail so laid as to form a backstop.
Hoover vas just able to get the track
cleared before a Northern Pacific pas
senger train went by. The affair is
being investigated at the present time
by Special Agent Fahey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
Fargo College Dean Resigns.

Dean E. E. Stratton, for the past
t~wenty-four years connected with
Fargo college, has resigned as dean
and will be succeeded by Professor
R. Brown. Dean Stratton will con-
tinue to teach Greek. For some time
past Dean Stratton's health has been
poor and for this reason he has re-
signed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
Minot Elects Commissioners.

H. L. Halvorson was elected presi-
dent of the Minot city commission and
Henry Bryon was elected commission
son, 232; Dorr R. Carrill, 1876; Peter
V~indencover, "a; Bryon, 373; Fritz,
1875. Halvorson succeeds Arthur Lee
sueur, who resigned, and Bryon sue
ceeds R. H. Emerson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

Cnlva3u, June 3.-".ee.- -.
sSAc; Sept, $3.50; Dec, Gle. Corn
July, 552s @551hc; Sept, 56% @57c;
Dec, 55Ac. Oats-July, 3S7sW39c;
Sept, 1875 @40c; Dec, 41A M41t!r
Pork-July, $15.25; Sept, $500. But.
ter = Creameries, 1S@22c: diaries,
16h @21c. Eggs-11114c. Poultry
Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 12kc; springs,
iS0;22c,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
Federal Grand Jury Work Ends.

Judge Charles F. Amidon of the
United States district court discharged
the federal grand jury, which has been
in session at Fargo for a week. Their
work has been completed. A large
number of Indians have been in at
tendance on the grand jury session as
witnesses. Many of these came from
the Fort Berthold reservation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
Not to Be Blamed.

He-A self made man is common
enough. but we never hear of a self
made woman. She-Considering the
kind of article the men who are in the
self making business turn out. you can
hardly blame the women for not TAX
ing it up.-Exchange.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the pain and heals the hurt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
ShIawassee.

Oney Dickinson Is clerking for Kay
& Mills in Corunna-Mrs Ada NORTH
of Saginaw, visited her parents here
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Ward Wilkinson and wife spent Sun
day with relatives in Vernon Gin
ton Moore and wife of Vernon, spent
Sunday with his mother here-Mas-
ter Frank Ching of Saginaw, is visiting
his brother Wayne, of this place
Master Tommy Booth was too i'll to
attend school the latter part of the
week.-Mrs. Harvey, Mclaughlin of
Detroit, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs
James Lemon-Mr and Mrs Wilbur
Bennett of Chesaning, were here the
first of the week attending the funeral
of Ralph Lemon-George Escott and
wife of Caledonia, came here Sunday
and remained until after the funeral of
Mr. Lemon-Miss Lulu Anderson at.
tended a social party at Kerby, Friday
evening-Farmers about here are very
busy hauling their beets these days.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
Wants $4,000.

The case of Orrie Angus VS.. the
Ann Arbor Railway company was
tho next to be taken up by the court.
Angus was a laborer working in the
Ann Arbor car shops at Owosso. His
job consisted mostly of painting en-
gines and he alleges that many times
he was forced to do this while the
engines were still hot, having been
brought in from run and hurry up
orders given to get them out. AS a
consequence when the paint was ap-
piled to them fumes would arise ana
since the building was not ventilated
enough to carry away the fumes An
gus and the men working near HAD
to breathe the gases.
Last January he became sick and
his body swelled up until he weighed
230 pounds. His normal weight he
declares, was not more than 40.
Treatment reduced the swelling but
he has never enjoyed good health
since that time. For this alleged
permanent injury to his health he
sues the company for $4,000. Odell
Chapman is the attorney for the
plaintiff while the company's attor-
neys Gustav Ohlinger and Alex
Smith are to defend the case.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
BRIBERY CHARGE
MADE BY STATE
PAYMENT OF $500 ALLEGED
Detectives of the Prosecution Arreot
Three on Charge of Trying to Cor
rupt venireman George N. Lock-
wood, Prospective Juror.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-Detec-
tives Of the states attorneys office,
headed by Samuel L. Brown, chief of
investigation, arrested three men on a
street corner, charging attempted
bribery in the Mcnamara murder
| trial.
The prisoners are:
Bert Franklin, former United
States deputy marshal, now employed
by the Mcnamara defense In looking
up the antecedents of prospective
Jurors.
George N. Lockwood, a venireman.
summoned to appear before Judge
Walter BorGwell for preliminary ex-
animation.
cap" White, character Of whom
not much is known.
The men were taken to the office
of the district attorney and then to
jail Counsel for the defense said
they knew nothing of the case.
The arrests were made at the inter
section Of Los Angeles and Third
streets.
81 saw Franklin give Lockwood $500
which was on his person when arrest
ed said Brown.
"White had $4,000 on his person.
saw the money pass from Franklin to
Lockwood. know that it was in
connection with the Mcnamara case"
Brown refused to say how he knew
81 don't know anything about it,"
said Attorney Clarence S. barrow
chief counsel for the defense.
Lecompte Davis of counsel for the
defense said that the former marshal
had been working for his side, looking
up the records of the men summoned
In the venire lists.
81 am absolutely certain that there
is nothing in the present charge" he
said 81 have known Franklin for
years and he would not do a thing of
that kind"
The two attorneys were in court
listening to preliminary examinations
of veniremen when the arrests were
made. When told of the arrests they
at once left the courtroom.
eve are going to find out about
this" said barrow.
Another kink in the situation de
veloped when Clerk George Monroe o,
Judge Bordwell's court became author.
ity for the statement that George N.
Lockwood had not been reached with
a subpoena. To this deputy sheriffs
said they had been advised that Lock.
wood had been out Of the county fer
year and a half.
Detective Brown indicated that he
expected even more dramatic develop.
meits.
"This is not the big smash" he said
"That will come in court just a little
later"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
Hygienic Value Of Salads.

From Henry T. Finck's "Multiplying
the Pleasures of the Table" in the De.
cember Century.
Probably no detail of the French
menu is 80 important to us as the salad
Very few American families know what
an invaluable delicacy genuine French
salad, with dressing of good olive oil
and pure, fragrant vinegar, is-inyalu-
able, because of its effect on the diges-
ton and health. There is very little
nourishment in salad leaves until the
oil has been added. and the oil is what
many of us need, according to the doc.
tors, who deplore the insufficiency of
fat in the average Americans diet. 1t
is excluded therefrom for the very good
reason that the average American finds
it difficult to digest it, But it is right
there that the salad comes to the res
cue. The vinegar in it, if genuine, ex-
cites by its fragrance and acidity the
digestive glands not only in the mouth
and stomach, but in the pancreas,
which acts on all the constituents of
food, particularly the fats. There
would | Q vastly less intestinal indiges-
ton in this country if every family fol-
lowed the French custom of eating
salad at least once day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
TAFT'S MESSAGE
IS ABOUT TRUSTS
Devoted Almost Exclusively to
One Question.
OTHER MESSAGES TO FOLLOW
President Will Urge Strongly the En-.
actment of Federal incorporation
LaW-Tariff Message Comes
After Tariff Board Reports.

Washington, Nov 20. = President
Taft's annual message to congress is
finished.
The message is only 5000 words
long and deals almost exclusively with
the trust question. The usual routine
report upon the work of the several
executive departments has been en-
tirely eliminated and no mention will
be made Of the many other legislative
policies of the administration beyond
brief general references. Special
messages will be sent to congress later
covering the other subjects.
The president has finally discarded
the idea of recommending supplement.
tary legislation to the Sherman anti
trust law for adoption by congress in
the event that the national legislature
fails to enact federal incorporation
law. The president will strongly urge
the enactment of federal incorpora-
ton law.
The limiting of the presidents open
ing message to the trust question In
dicates~that the president intends to
make that one Of the leading issues of
the approaching session of congress.
AS to the tariff, the president will for
ward to congress the report of the
tariff board, which he expects to re-
ceive few days after the opening of
the session and will submit recon-
mendations for revision of the tariff
in accordance with the findings of the
board. 1t Is known that the board
Will recommend substantial reductions.
Notwithstanding the Importance of the
tarin issue, the president will devote
an equal amount of effort to the trust
question. 1t Is predicted by some that
Mr.. Taft will put his trust legislation
at the head of his legislative program
for the session.
The special message on the tariff
VIII be the first to follow the trust
law message. Then will come other
messages dealing with the railroad sc.
cul tiles question, the Alaskan situa.
ton, the report of the postofTice com.
mission on the second class mail rate
and the parcels post, then a message
dealing generally with the work of
the executive departments.
This plan Of piece meal messages is
designed, of course, to securel wider
and q more thorough public
consideration Of what the president re-
cards as important issues of the day
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
Byron

George Myers, of the township of
Argentine, about three miles east of
here, was found dead in bed, Thursday
morning He retired in his usual health
the evening before, and talked cheer
fully with a young man who was stay
ing with HIM, until ten O'Clock. When
the young man swoke in the morning
he arose and spoke to Myers, and get
ting no response, went to arouse him
and found him dead The funeral was
held at the M E church Saturday after
noon, Rev Levin officiating. Mr.
Myers was bachelor, and had lived all
his life on the farm. on the bank of
Myers lake. He had lived alone since
his mother died about two years ago,
except when he could get some one to
stay with him-Mrs Fred Ketchler
died Sunday, Nov. 8, Of complication
of diseases. Funeral Wednesday at the
Baptist church-A M Chapel had an
auction Saturday of farm implements,
harnesses, and some articles of hard
ware. There was large crowd of
farmers in town, and almost his whole
stock of horse blankets were trans
ferred from his counter to the vehicles
of the farmers. James Cross Of Flint.
Mrs Chapel's father, and George Chapel
of Grand Blanc, were in town on &C.
count of the sale.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01

Warren Pierpont went to Shep-
herd Wednesday noon to spend
Thanksgiving with his brother, Will
bur.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
AFTER HEATING TRUST
Government VIII Collect Evidence In
Evansville, Ind.

Evansville. Ind, Nov 30. - Special
agents of the department of justice
will come to Evansville in a short
time, it is announced, to get evidence
against the so-called heating trust
The names of three Evansville con.
tractors and dealers in steam heating
supplies and appliances are said to
have been given to the federal agents
as witnesses.
The government, according to the
report received here, is to go after
the vacuum heating companies, which
are said to have co-operated in re-
straint of trade and in such a man
ner as to violate the Sherman anti.
trust law.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
STATES TAX VALUE RAISED
Total of $2,1oo,715,119 Given In Re-.
port Of Illinois Board of Equalization.

Springfield, H., Nov. 29.-The equal
lied assessed value of personal prop.
erty, lands and lots, and also the rail.
road property that is required to be
assessed by local assessors, as de-
termined by the state board of equali.
zation, is $2,1O0,715,11S. This is an
increase over the assessment of 1910
of $110,607,492
The classification of the total as
sessment is as follows Personal
property, s462,719,174; lands, $685.
997,S99; lots, $941 ,O16,13S; railroad
personal property, $2,5S3,0 railroad
lands, $s24,O26; railroad lots, $4,574,.
1872.
The state board reduced the assess
ment as made by local authorities over
100000. The board expects to make
final reports and adjourn. The assess
ment Of railroad property and the cap
ital stock of franchise corporations is
vet to be determined
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
JURY TO PROBE EXPLOSION
Bartholomew Body Called In Special
Session at Columbus.

Columbus, Ind, Nov. ga special
session of the Bartholomew county
grand jury has been called by Judge
Wickens of the circuit court to in
vestigate the dynamiting of the Hope
school building and the killing of Fred
Brown, colored. Brown, who is al
legged to have been shot by Clyde
Cooper, also colored, died at the City
hospital here.
No arrests have as yet been made
for the dynamiting of the Hope school
building, but it is said that stronj
evidence is being obtained against
certain suspected persons
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED
Stepmother Of Rear Admiral Schroeder
Has Painful. Experience.

Milburn, N. j., Nov. 2S.-Mrs. john
A. Schroeder, stepmother of Rear AID
miral Schroeder, U. S. NJ, was knock
ed down and robbed at noon by q
short, stout dark man almost within
sight of the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles H. Stout, whom she had
been visiting for the last few days.
A posse of men gathered by the Mil
burn police and bloodhound, set on
the trail as soon as possible after the
attack, failed to raise clew as to tn,
whereabouts of the man.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
EWOMAN IN LONG SLEEP
Aged Des Moines Patient Has Not
Awakened for Seven Days.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 29.-Mrs. L. j.
Parmenter has been asleep for a week
and the efforts of friends and physi.
clans to awaken her have been un-
awaiting. She takes nourishment from
bottle as naturally as child, but
without rousing from the seemingly
natural slumber.
Mrs. Parmenter is seventy-eight
years old, the mother of thirteen child
rem and in addition to the cares of her
home has been a professional nurse!
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
MINISTER RECEIVES THREAT
Gets Letter Regarding Sunday CLOSING
of Saloons and Theaters.

Hancock, Mich, Nov. 29.-Rev. Man
dus Barrett, pastor of the First Con.
gregational church here, has received
ar anonymous letter informing him he
will lose his head if he does not
cease Quitting in" in the agitation for
Sunday closing of saloons and thea
tiers.
Rev. Mr.. Barrett will reply to the
letter from IT, ,,,,I.-;4
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01

Harsh physics react, weaken the bow
els, cause chronic constipation. Doans
Regulets operate easily, tone the stom-
ach, cure constipation, 25c. Ask your
druggist for them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
WEIGHTS BUYS LAND
Acquire LOCO Acres Of Giant Sand
Dunes and Woodland In South.

New York, Nov. 29.-It is announced
that Orville and Wilbur Wright lave
closed a deal for 1000 acres of land
at Kitty Hawk, N. c., on which they
will establish a permanent testing
ground for aeroplanes.
The stretch is composed of giant
sand dunes and woodland.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
Loses His Money in CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Henry Brockman
farmer living near Centerville. Mich.
reported to the Harrison street police
that he was swindled out of $G5 BY
two confidence men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
Outer 1ang.
3w.i anseblids Ginbre6sr BON Der
YOlissi oiusiet aemahi.

Ginen euien Sang mahten seitern
rte @ebeimpoli3iitsn ealnaR uno
SarnoIo, inoem iie ben 80 Sabre dlten
sooIsarbeitsr S1tob Yatisrion uHo
Ten SO Sabre a!tsn Ghas. Bulb. bttos
irobnbaft SO. 1l07 giHs StroBe, feit'
Eahmen uRo sur gerfiisuns Der BE
borben bon Rorlpooh, auf psren 9srs
dnIaEuns Die 9srbaftuReen er'olel
naren, einiperrtsn, Die 0sfansentH
ntrben bei6uloiat, cine an3ahl Gtns
triihe in Rornooo begansen sl bdbsn.
llaier aneerem ipsrosn ihnen bic Gin
Griite in bic Dohnuustn oes 6errn
81. g. StridIano, fopie bes 6errn
4. s. Burns, an Suoion apenre,
acrnpob, bel bsneu StmudiateR mo
dubere 9eaenftdnoe i'm Dertbs bon
$500, reip. $3.50 entpenost murosn,
sur Qaf, esIsot potterior nno
Burns iuaren tur3lid nah Rorncoo
oefommen uno hdttsn iid Elm Gunner
oemisthrt. gle benlhmen lih in per
rG6tipsr Deiis i. ols lie mad ben Sin.
iriiten nerfhponotn, ientte Sies ben
Qerpabt Der 9ad;sritaft auf lie. De-
tsttip aenpaa pon gorpooo ernttislte,
ocs iie ,inen Softer mad go. l1o7
gins Strabe hierieIbit ssianot hottsn,
rno bic bieFpe Qolissi Durbe bsmsn''
iprs6snb benot rjttist. Inter ben 81
fetten Der 9eforl,nsn tpuroen sine An'
,ahi RaffhlIFs. iotpie cine ubr nns
eln isibenes 1aitentuh osfunosn,
pelhe esaeuitdrot BON SiritlaRn
uno Burns als itr reipetttnes
G,oenibum ,tutifisirt lpurosn.
qlattsrion III 5srsits ipeasn Gin
truts In SRtiono uorbeitraft ipcroen
uno fsin Bib stfirost iih in eer Der
hrsteraallsris. ,'r iopcbI rie i.in 6s'
noFs lpeietru Tt bic an lie stri6tst,n
Traaen su beontportsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
&ieiMe QDIiseimadb brt6tex,

Der itaotiite Rauhinipettor
NeIiou sripirtte eeitern einsn odfIbss
fehl sssen gbarIes Sapes. eotomotip'
bei8er Der Siibbabn, unter Der AntIas
&c Der usbertretung Der Intirnuhs
EroinanS
Nus Der mobndng oes Siadt
George, go. 221 Oft psurI Strabe,
purben bon ginbrsfsrn cine Wsngs
aIsibunssitiide uno Elm RspoIper &C.
isobIsu.
Sam. Wloiss, bon &c. 2l3 Gii
pearl Strabe, msloete Der 4Solisei. bah
aleipunasiiiite unb onoereSaden Dor
Ginbrehern aus isiner MobnuHg ent'
ipsnbei nurbsn.
Robert q. gonn, BON gtomnnn.
ssnb., ipurbe on Der Geerae StrnBe
um feline 1aihtnubr i'm Wsrtbe pom
$50 bsitobIsn.
Gin unbetdnnisr Tisb tIstierie ass
fern pdbreno Der Ablpeienkit Der
Bsipobnerin, burtl ons Sberiid1t iibtr
Der 3hiir in bas 3immsr Der Wlarp
banben, i'm a. Stotpsrt bts 50afss
no. 719 9ins Strabs unb tniipenotts
Gin golosnss armbanb i'm Bsrtbe bon
$40.
Wm. e. Rorris, pon Wt. airn.
g., mslbsts ssiiern Der gOIi8ei, oab
ibm geittrn in BEN 8ithofsn Elm pfsre
unb 8ugep snttpenosi tpureen.
-- Gmerp Y. Smish, BON Buffalo.
n. D., tpuroe i'm grano 6otel um
sirsn 5an0toFfsr mit S!sioungsftus
den i'm Wsrtbe BON $40 bsitohIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
JeeeuiaHs S,ibitmero.

Coroner Ir. 80, III Der anFht,
bab Soispb Sirouis, BON gle. 2o5
Qite Strab,. psltsr, ME bsrsiis aus
siibriit beritttt, am UloHtaa Roreen
etgsn 5 llbr tobi auf sinsm Stublt in
rsr Ride iigsno. BON isiRsr Jrau
aufetfunbeH lpurbe, Stlbi,moro tss
eanesn babe. gi. pom Gr. Dis &.
Cameron porqsnommtHe GboutiloH
Dot namlih Spuren BON drisnii in
TEN Was,n bts 1ooien srgeben. 0ltisy
umitnne init Der am SoHniag pon
5irouis isinsr 5rau seatniibsr a,mct
IN aeuberuns, bab Fl, ihn niti mthr
.ebenb isben ipsros, lessn Die gnnab'
me nahs. oob Der Munn isinem Sstsn
ireiipiIIig Elm Gnoe osmatt bat. Ger
Coroner lpiro ,insn 5nqusii ubboltsn.
Inn ipom0slih bic Bepeeeriinos ost
9ersnsiilunsstbot fsitsusieusn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
TAT ttpm ititb Seucbne.

- Charles Ben mub in feiner Wchs
nuns an 3errdee Mpenue oos gett biz
ten. geim gaoen mar er IN Elm
Stiid 9las sstreten uno bat iih stus
8Iutpereiftuns 5useoosen.
- Senrp s. 2ampe itarb geitern in
Ietnsr Wobnune Ro. 929 WaInut Str.
- superintendent atus bon ben
rffentlihen Shulen in gelleoue bss
rthtete, bab iih 800 stnoer fir Den
ShuIbeiud, aueemelost babsn. llO
bdbsn iih fur bic Sptf6uIe sintrag:n
laHen.
Ssrbert glaesl. Sobn BON
Stoats Senator gborlss Nogei, III
eeitern nah Der Gtaats uuipsriitdt
in 2eringtpu Suriidgetehrt.
5rou q. +. 8enIano 1T pon sis
nsr ldngeren 5erien Rst'e BON
aingitpn, senn.. 5uriidsstehrt.