davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14
FOUR PERSONS HURT
 IN WILM0T WRECK
ENGINE. TENDER AND NAH. CAR OF IRON MOU NTAIN TRAIN
 GOES IN THE DITCH.
Several Passengers Also Bruised Engineer MOulter Buried
 Under Engine.

Wilmot, Sept. l3-Four persons were hurt one probably fatally, when an engine pulling the southbound pas senger train No. 103 of the Louisiana division of the St Louis, Iron Moun- tain and Southern Railroad, due here at 2:43 o'clock this morning, jumped the switch half a mile north of this place and plunged into ditch, carry ing with it the tender and mail car. Engineer Moulter was found buried under the engine and when pulled from under the debris was in an un- conscious condition. He was placed on a train here at noon and taken to Little Rock under the care of the rail road company physician, E. o. Nc. Dermott.
 Fireman Bailey Dyer stuck to his post as the engine went into the ditch and received severe injuries, though none are considered dangerous Mrs. R. F. Young, of Bastrop. La, and T. Kallie of New Orleans, pas sengers, received bruises, but not ser ious ones.
 Conductor w. P. Bird and Auditor M. s. Ketchen were not hurt. Mail l Clerks J. TT. Thompson and A. M Johnson were badly shaken up, but sustained no injuries.
 A wrecker arrived on the scene of the wreck shortly afterward in charge of Division Engineer Hawkins and Roadmaster Morris. The mail was transferred to the baggage ear and the tracks cleared.
 An engine was sent here from Nc Gehee, which p;:.led the day coaches Pullmans and baggage car south Many of the passengers in the day coaches were shaken up from the contact of the mail car with freight car on the switch. The sleeping car passengers were not awakened by thy wreck. The wreck will be entirely cleared today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14
Roosevelt After Statesman But He Will Get a Drub-
 ping in That State.
MORMON OPPOSITION
Only LukeWarm Crowds Greeted the Bull Moose in Idaho Yesterday
 Heard at Ogden.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 13.-Before the Progtessive state convent on here tonight Colonel Roosevelt turned his guns upon Senator Reed Shoot, for throwing his support 10 President Taft in the presidential race. While the cx-Fres dent avoided allud.ng to Smool by name he made himself so sufficiently explicit that his meaning Was aot missed.
 Senator Smoot got profuse favcrs for E's Mormon constituency during Roosevelt's presidency and the Col onel half expected when he formed the Bull Moose party that the Mor- mon statesman would either boost the Moose alongoor at least maintain a neutral attitude. The Colonel felt peeved when Smoct, after the Bull Moose convention, pronounced him. self for Taft. Lately Shoot has been going about Utah expressing his an tagonihm to the third party, by Say ing flat he took Roosevelt's word fo1 it year ago that he would not be candidate for the presidency
 The Progressive party has rrac' ticaliv hopeless fight in Utah. Even the most optimistic of the Bull Moose leaders do not eXpecy to carry the state. The Mormon church is re gardei as solidly for Taft and that is conceded to be enough to win Utah.
 Ninety per cent of the American party which swept Salt Lake C ty IT the e!ction last spring, is estimated to be in sympathy with the Colone but US strength does not extend 1a' enougl, into the state to effect the outcome.
 Roosevelts stop at Ogden is tht only cne for h.m in Utah. He came here after days trail through lda ho during which he was met by gcot size hut raher lukeworm crowds.
 Roosevelt left here tonight for day e campaigning in Calllorma W ndlng up tomorrow night in Sal ] Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14

the injured boy is his roommate, Robert Wellons.
 w. G. Morrimon and A. H. Syron, of Wilmington; Ralph Oldham, or Ea eigh and A. $. Hatch, Of Noun Olive, were arrested and bound over by the coroner's jury Oh charge of aeciden al manslaughter their bonds beinG | Xed at s.. .000 each. lt is sa d that Merrimon confessed and impft- cated the others.
 After suffering all sorts of indigni- | es fhe two boys were made to sing and dance on the top of two upturned barrels. Finally the barrels were kicked rom under them. Rand tell on broken pitcher and his juslar vein was severed, death TesHltl9S from the loss of blood within flow miniues. Wellons fell on a piece of glass and cut deep gash III h's left leg.
 The hazers fled, leaving Wellons with lis dying comrade. His cries hroueh assistance ard physicians we're summoned bus Rand exp ed before they arrived,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14
s ;. + ;. .s # j. + < * j. < t. + + :

Little Rock, Sept. 13.-Offio al re- turns from Mondays s election received late today by the Secretary of State, ind cate the election of the entire Democratic state ticket by 60,000 ma jor ty. Statewide prohibition lost by about 15 .500 majority and the grand fathe.' clause amendment was defeat ed bv 12,0O0.
 Bend Issue Safe.
 Little Rock, Sept. 13.-The bond amendment has a lead of over 16,000 on the votes already received, ad- mittei by all to be majority which the further returns cannot overcome It Is therefore a certinty that this long-sought amendment to the Con- sti;ut on has been adopted, and many cities; are expected to beg Il very soon to se- on foot movements for bond issues.
 It IS also dSSulou lildl eht PCoptN by tremendous majority, have de- clarel themselves in favor Of sixty day sessions of the leg slature. Il appears that elective off cers vii soon be subject to recall, and taa capita! invested in cotton factorles may be exempt from taxation for { period of years; also that the negro e: may cont nue to vote without inter bret rs the constitution.
 All these things being out of the way, tine greatest amount of lntefos centers in statewide bill, on wh'cl there are var ous estimates that VII not be def nitely decided until the of ficial returns from the last count. are in The liquor men claim the. have carried the state by about lo,oOo instead of the 4O,O00 they claimed first. The Gazette's figures glv' them majority of 6,690. The Ark ansas Democrats figures are 44'o4 for the act and 5O63O against il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14
REBEL GENERAL
 TAXES TAFT'S HINT
RETREAT SOUTH YARD AFTER ACTS OF DEFIANCE OF DEMAND
 OF THIS GOVERNMENT.
American Commander Was Told tO Take Such ActioE As He Saw
 Fit On Border.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 13.-Inso- lent defiance by General Rojas. Mexi- can rebel commander of the demand of this government that all firing in
 the attack on Agua Prieta should be away from Douglas so that no Ameri- can lives be endangered, caused the issuance early today by the War De-
 partment. of orders to General Steey- CT, commanding the American forces at Douglas to take such action as he saw fit to prevent firing across the international line.
 Liberally interpreted this order meant that General Steever was au- thoriZe to retaliate should the rebels fire into Douglas, even if it were ne Frussary to cross the border.
 The new instructions to General
 Steever were conveyed to RoJas and Salazar early this morning after the rebels had made night attack on Agua Prieta and had been repulsed by the federal troops. General Steev- CT placed his troops in position to en- force the War Department order. SalaZar and Rojas came to the con-
 clusion that they had better not car rv their defiance to too great length and this afternoon dispatches to the War Department indicate that they had abanoned the attack on Agua 1 IPrieta and had retreated southwark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14
WILSON GETAWAY
 |S MADE PLAIN Did Not Want to Open Him self For Criticism at the Hands of Opponents.
GOING TO LINCOLN
Will Meet Bryan There On October j Says Dix Did Not Ask
 His Support.

Sea Girt, N l., Sept. 13.-Gover- nor Wilson's statement that he had no intimation when he accepted the invitation to visit the state fair at Syracuse of the intention to have the state committee and the party com- mittee meet there at the same tme seems to have been variously con- strued.
 John A. Mason, secretary of the New York state committee, declared in Sy- racuse yesterday that Governor Will son knew about the meeting of the state committee and that he had ac cepted an invitation to address the fully this statement Of Mr. Mason's seems to put the governor in the pO sition of denying that he had receiv ed an invitation from the commit tee, or that he had agreed to address the committeeman.
 The facts are these: When the state committee learned that Cover nor Wilson was to visit the state fair on September 12, they arranged their meeting so that it would take place on that date, and the committeeman would have an opportunity of meeting their candidate for president The governor was, of course, delighted to address the committee and to outline his views on the necessity of nOmin- ating a Progressive candidate for gov ernor, He had no idea, however, that he would be thrown constantly into the company of Tammany Leader Murphy; that he would be seated at the same table with the Tammany chieftain at luncheon without his wishes in the matter being consulted or that he would find himself under the necessity of running away from a photographer who was about to take the governor and Murphy in the same group. The governor realized that such a photograph would be an in- valuable campaign weapon in the 1 hands of both his opponents in the presidential race.
 Governor Wilson was asked tonight if Governor Fix had intimated that he wanted Governor Wilson's support in his candidacy for renomination "No, was the reply Governor Dix did no ask my support. He merely told me how he felt about the situation.' Governor Wilson has accepted two additional speaking engagements, the first at Indianapolis on October 8 anG the second at Lincoln, Neb., October B.. At Lincoln the governor will mee
 William J. Bryan for the first time since the Baltimore convention ant MT. Bryan will deliver his first speecl of the campaign.
 1 The governor will start on his frs ] western trip from Philadelphia Sun
 day afternoon. The Pittsburgh date September 21, has been eliminated
 from his trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14
Sheriff Brewster and Depu- ties Left the City With
 Them at 4 O'Clock.
MADE TRIP IN AUTO
Judge Grace Has Been Summoned as Witnesses and May Dis.
 qualify Himself.

Cullen and Ed MoVay, charged with the murder of J. w. Ethridgp Of Fall Back, Miss, who have been in the Jefferson county jail since N0- vember 20, 1911, were taken to Star City early this morning by Sheriff Brewster and Deputy Sheriffs Dave Glover and C. C. Green The trip was made in au automobile and the party left the county jail at 4 o'clock If is expected they will arrive at Star tity about & clock today. The Me- Ways will be placed in the Lincoln county jail, where they will remain until Monday morning, at which time they will be arraigned on the mur- der charge.
 The McVay cases, which were sent to the Lincoln circuit court on d change of venue by Judge Grace, took a new turn yesterday, when it was stated that there was a likelihood of Judge Grace being disqualified on ac- S''i'' VI ii' AAeN'iiSo Dt'i do a witness hy the defense, and it is re- 1 ported that the attorneys for the Me- l Ways took this step in order to bring about the selection of Il special judge ! by the members of the Lincoln bar. Judge Grace was in the hallway at the court house when Ethridge and ! bic Eutb oh h,,t ba moi see any of the shooting. He took an active part, however, in ordering the arrest of the McVays few minutes after the firing ceased
 At Star City last night Judge Grace said that he had been summoned by the defense, but he declined to rem the effect it would have on the pre- siding jurist at the trial That mat ter will be determined on Monday morning, when the case is called," he said Tt is believed that Judge Grace will sit in the case despite the fact that he has been brought into it as q witness.
 All of the witnesses, and there are many of them in this county, have been ordered to be in court at Sta- i City Monday morning. District Attor- ney Nixon will probably be assisted in the case by Judge I. c. Knox, of Monticello. In addition to the attor- 1 ,>1 l, ,JAfo in, I,h McVay's case, J. M. Shaw, of this city and Lewis Rhoton, of Little Rock, former Attorney General Geo. w. Murphy, has been engaged to de- fend the McVays the coming week Attorney w. r. Coleman, who, was among counsel for defense in the John McVay case, was employed only in the initial McVay trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14
We Want Your Business

We are always on the lookout for something or some way to please or help you thereby ourselves.
 We have put in a busy little elec- tric machine to sharpen your old Safety Razor Blades. Price 2l for single and 35c per dozen for double edge. Saves you g to 65c per dozen. We have Eastman HodaKs and Sup plies all kinds of sundries from tall cum powder at 15c per pound to $1.25 for small can. A full line of Brocard Imported Russian Perfumes, Pow ders and Toilet Waters. We have laid you about our new fountain the neat est cleanest in the city and every drink or cream made of the highest quality we keep. Four delivery boys with wheels delivering as fast as they can in the city and we have a great many friends outside of the city that send HIS all their orders, even if they need something we don't car- ry we will send our buyer out and buy it for them. We have bought everything from meat to knitting needles. Come in to see us and make yourself at home.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 "We Deliver 1t Quicker"
 (Most the iime)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14
SMALLPOX BREAKS
 OUTIN PITTSBURGH
Sixteeb Die In One Week and 17S Cases Are Reported In
 All.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 13.-Sixteen persors q ed this week of smallpox in Pittsburgh. Twelve new eases were reported today. The Bureau of Contagious disease reports IFS cases in the city. Hundreds of persons have fled Pittsburgh, driven away by fear Of the disease. So many foreign and negro laborers have left the city that some of the nils are seriously CT ppled.
 All the city policemen were vacci- mated today. The Pittsburgh railway company is vaccinating its motormen and conducts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14
4 COLLEGE PRANK
 RESULTS IN MURDER
LAYERS CAUSE DEATH OF STIrD- ENT AT THF UNIVERSITY OF
 NORTH CAROLYN.
Four Are In Ja;I-One' Victim Dead and Another Badly In.
 jured.

Charlotte. N. C.. Sept. 1s.-Roused d from tlieir hods at the unearthly hour of half past one this morning. two students *ere dragged to the parade ground of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill by band of hazers and subected to such severe ind'gnities that enc e;ed ill few m pptes while the other is nursing a badly cut leg.
 The dead student is William Isaac Rand, of smithville, freshman, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14
TRESTLE ON FIRE
Engineers Wmchiulness Sayes Long
 Tre>tle Near Arkansas City,

D9rmolt, Sept. l3.-The discovery that the billings of the restle oyer Boss., bayou were OH fire. made by
 the engineer on the afternoon passen- ger tain out of Arkansas City at ? o'clock as the tra Was passing, probably saved the nestle from des-
 iTuclien. The train was backed up and the fire eXtinguished. This s the longest trestle on the Warren branch of lle Iron Mountain railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14

J. E. Boyce, president of the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Company, is expected home tomorrow from New York and other eastern points where he has been spending his vacation. While away MT. Boyce purchased fur niture and fixtures for the banking rooms which will be located in the new hotel building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14
E,al Count Marosuke \ Countess Nogi Die ! By Own Hands.
|TOKIO PALA c E
|lttending Funeral of Their Em>
 Secretary kEOx and Wife xitness Double Tragedy.

|tol Sept. 13.-Driven to their M grief over the passing away kpir beloved emperor, Matsuhito, |hrced by centuries old tradition .d their lives with the sword, nl Count Marosuke Nogi, hero Arthur, and his wife, the pss Nogi, hurled themselves on hlades in the main hall of the {, late this afternoon and died by Down hands.
 dreds passing solemnly around Dge catalfalque on which rested cdy of the late emperor, saw pd warrior and his faithful wife, sender, curved swords from the &lment of their flowing robes of hing and turned the blades upon elyes. Count Nogi fell forward holding the sharp blade hilt Ifd so that the point of the wea- ehetrated the middle of the body hand holding the jewel enclus- handle touched the floor By second elapsed and before could move to the rescue the ss threw herself forward on an sword of similar pattern. Both dead inside of three minutes either spoke nor cried out as eame.
 general ard his wife were in e,processiep following the em- body. Count Nogi bore the title preme counsellor of the army 10 the emperor he was the military commander of Japan IS position in the procession lose to the new emperor, YOshi- dlfectly following the body.
 enl Count Nogi was nationa7 Japan. He captured Port Ar rom the Russians in 1904 and % the proposal of surrender o1 Dftress from General Stoessel vas 63 years old and his wife lew years younger.
 appalling tragedy occurred ir esence of Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox and the other ellatlves of foreign govern. wno had gathered at the cere,
 The ceremonies which ha( oceedlng quietly all along witt Of oriental mystery all over an air of the grim and trag- lne two distinguished mourn. gre seen to fall along the bic dead Mikado and a shock O
 went over those from othel < wno were wholly unprepare( gruesome act.
 Niles of Mourners.
 'Aa' Japan, Sept. 13.-Ovel niles of railway lined will As of thousands of Japanese
 m the rainbow hues of orien
 'nlhg, the body of Mutsuhito
 emperor of Japan, wa.
 aere from Tokio for the fina 'Alss of the funeral tonight. Th' ' state of the emperor's bod! aatlonal capital ended at
 u's evening. The coffin vii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14

J. E. Short, msqaser of the Gracle plantation at New>Gascony, passed tnrouph the city yestegday en route to Memphis to spend a> vaca'ion - several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14
MRS. PICKETT IS NOW
 MUCH IMPROVED

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Nrs' La, sa,le c. Pickett, widow Of Gehera' George E. Pickett, the Conieae' ''e oaneral who has been ill of. pheu mon.a fer several days, is cohsioei ah,v ;mproved tonight and hopes are o,tort.ined for her recovery MI D. pickatt was taken Ill in Phiia'e'p'" and was brought home last ndsh''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-14

oe taken on special train, accom- pahled only by military and naval guards to Kioto tomorrow morning and burial will be made in the an- cleht royal cemetery of Mono Yama
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-16
Die freien fatksliicben Setms
len int HsnanS.

Ser bpIldnbiihe Observation-Disclosures
rcroifcntIiht cine Stntiitit il6cr ben
%olfSidulumterridt in 6pllanb. Sm
Sabre 1890 bat Der Staat begonncn,
ireieu Shulen llntcritiiBun9en all53uz
5ablen. rudbrcnb Die offcntlihcn SdJuz
len BON Den @cmeinben m%terbdlten
luerbcn. @s CAB bamnls 800 ireie
Sdyuleu. Sibclidulen Fir Die ortbpz
buren Yroteltdnteu uub tutbolilde
Sdrulen. Die BON Srben5lcuten 9es
lcitct murbcn. Sn bicicu Sd)uleu be-
icnoen iih 159,145 ainber. Scita
hcm lit Die 3nbl Der ireicn Shulcu
auf 1889 gcitiegen, Die lid 3iemlid
glcitmdBig nuf aatbolifcn unb Srptcs
i'autcn pertbeilcn. Sic 3abl Der
SdJulfinbcr in bieieu Sdulcn be-
5iffert iih ieRt auf 320,4SS. Sic
3abl Der Shulen itieg ulip nm 1913
TroSent. bic Der Sd)iiler nm 101
Tro5ent. Bonn Stoote erbalteu bieic
Sd,ulcn ieBt $500, 600 @ulben. Is
iir flur, raB Der Stont poburh Ben
@cmeinocu gruBe Sultcn dbnintmt.
Gie oifeutlif)en Sd)ulcn bobcu ibrc
SdillerSabl bon 454,926 i'm Sabre
1890 dui 500. ABS i'm Sabre 1910
9citeigcrt, has lit aliu im Gerbnltnik
,ucit wcuiscr ais bic freicu Sdulen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-16
Sdkweiseriict,c GiIcnbatn'
Statiftif.

Sic 0cianmildngc Der 9abncn in
Der SdipciS incl. Srnmrunpo mlb
Srnbtlcilbubncn bctrltg I'M Sabre
1910 5,065.O54 Mctcr (3ulpod)s
131,34S Wctcr), Die @cinmutldngc
ollcr Suuncla 192.S27 Wctcr (3uz
lpads 1899. Nui bic 5ipciipuris
gen Strcdcn cntfnllcn 695.2S9 Wctcr,
D. \. 25,3 Tro5cnt Der @ciummtldn9c.
Scr Surhidnitt Der tdglitlcn 3ugss
5obl bel Den idluci5criihcn SmbcSs
bubncn bctrd9t 33, bel Den Ncbcnbubz
ncu 10. bel Den Grams $50. Bic
@eiummt : Setricbs Giminbmcn be-
~lauicn iih nuf Sranfs 239,G09, zoe
(%crmcbrun9 S Yru6cntD, Die &c
iammnt Vctricbo : Nuo9nbcn ulIi Sr.
153.261.000 (&crmcbrlng / Yros
Scut). Sus gcinnmtc CbliGotioncus
Aupitnl bctrdgt Sr. 1~.524.4O3, 900.
ncilcn Surfidnitio %crSininug SO
Yro5cnt. Saa gcinmntc Ntticns
Aopital bclGuit iid ouf Sr. 229,0S9,s
600. bciicu Surdyidlnitt5 Sipibcubc
IL YrpScnt. Sna @ctricbaz Ycrionnl
uminbt 4i.452 @cbicniicte, pnpor
cntiuncn 3l.603 uuf Die idNpci5criz
idlcn Sunbcahabncu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-16
$ePladttIetiii $4,000 9snmem.
GS ipG nit cinem Sanger pcrichcn
iucrocn, Der eS scgen Icruplans
bumbcn ihiitt.

Sn, Iarine Scpartcmcnt gu @oibs
in9ton, ,. s.. iinD Die Yldlle fir ein
neles Shladtid9iif bon 10000 Con-
ncn alf DEM Yapicr fcrtig eemadt
lrorpcn, in Der GrlunrtunA bab Der
Gon9reb bns 8elb iilr 5pci lold'c
Sflndltihiffc bcipillioi. SnS ncue
Shldftidliff ioll Die u~ngefdbrc @roBc
Der r9tcip g)prf" nit Der cinc5 areuz
5crS BON Der @robc Der YSlpmpid"
bcs Sln99ihifies bcs Ibmirols Selpcp
in Der Sdladt bon Wnniln. percinie
gen. @enn bic @clnbclpiiIiolIng CIR
ipl9t. ipcrben sic nellcn Sdiife un9cs
luobnlid,e Gigenidoftcn bciiBcn.
WDglidlertpciic ipcrocn tic 15e5pQi9e
@eidiipc erbaltcn lnb 3lpnr ad)t filr
ichcs Sfiff. nlio bic 9rnStcn &C.
id)iise irgenb elmer Warinc Der @clt,
AUDI ioQen bieielben nit lcidIten, ticf
inter Die @anerlinic rcidenben San
germ gum SduB 9e9cn Die Yrojetti(c
Der nellen &onpnensS prpcbp5 pcriebcn
peroen. Scrncr miro geplnnt, eincn
Sbeil Der all9emcincu Srngfdhiofeit
hes Sdiffsforpers Der Grhpbun9 Der
Stdrfe bes Scdpan5crS gu opfcrn, Ser
ltnrf scnll9 luerbcu iol. nm Sonrbcn
81 ipioeritebeu, Die aus Tcrpplanen
berabgeiporfcn lperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-16
tpas miro aus Hcn HGmten?

Snben Sic jc bnrii6cr nod)gcbadt
mas nit nn' Den 3diltcn Der St!crc,
aiibe. Sd)nic II. /. IL. gcidicbt? @ir
luiiien, DaB Die mciltcn in Sdnlhc Der
arbeitct lpcrbcn, nbcr mn @cni8c BON
ms BADEN cine Nbnltn0 bon Der
@tcngc. Die Gin cin6igcs @ciddtt per
brdlid)t.
Sic fol9cnbcu intcrcnantcn 3nblcn
iibcr Den &crbrnud) o 6dlltcn III
elmer eiu5iacn grobcn SfllbIdbrif.
pcrbanfcn mir scr j. Mdncr Boot <
Sboc 60, Snbrifontcn der %bcriibntcll
Wancr .6ouorbilt" : Sdrihc. Sicic
3oblcn 5cigcn ben Sctricb cinc3 Sab
res in Der grobcn Mioucr SGubfabrit
in Minpnufcc.
@dbrcnh hcs lcBtcu Sabre: iptrz
pcn gcbraudt 3S2.5I3 NGutc.
Sic pcrthcilcn lid, mic iplot:-
55,447 Sticrc, G2.1G0 Sdlnic,
2S.676 aiibc, 2.32O Eicrnc.
51,602 &dlbcr. 1860 A0ngnrlib3,
1Sl,00S 3icNcn.
SicIc Sbicrc. nlc III elmer Mcihc
VII'HCIlCui, IpIlluNH tlIN "llN ppii
Chicago bis Sctroit Dilbcn. Cine
Wcilc aus hicicr Acttc gcnilgt fdlinl
Iiir Den Schnri ciuc2 cinSigcn Cages.
lin hicic Mcngc bon &diltcn in Sdnlbc
81 pcrurbcitcn. iinb ilbcr t~nilicnb Trz
better nptbig, bcrcu &obnc iilr Den
rciflidcu l~lntcrbolt cincr Stuot bon
5000 Ginlppbncrn uli3rcid)cn milrocn.
Wilrpuufcc. Wis., no bic Snbritcn
Scr j. Mapcr Boot & Sbpc So, lid
b~eIinocn. ir Der NroBtc Hcbcrmnrlt Der
&clt. Sicicr llmltonb AciuGbrt be-
pcutcnoc &orthcilc in Der Il3lpnhl hcr
&dntc unb iii elmer Der @rilnNc iilr
Die llcbcrIeacnbcit Der @uucr Sd)ubc.
%iclc micrcr Ecicr fcuucu Die i.
Wtnpcr Boot < Shpc 50. unb Die Der
purra0clbc S.ualitdt ibrcr SduIbc.
Sic Su5ciNcn Der i. Mnpcr Boot 4
Sbuc so. crid)cincu icit Snbrcu III
hicicr 3citula. uub Ticlc BON ms
habcu nlogciuuhcn. hn2 IA picl
Nclb lpurt. lpcnn man Wdncr Sd)ihC
iiir Oic gauge Sumilic fuuit.