davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-28

cures permanently we cases Nc mdessal!'
ana sends the incura BILE home without takiln 1
SEQ from them. This is why he continues III
sisits year after year, while other doctors hsss
made few visits and stopped. Dr.. Shallepear
Tsr Is an eminently successful specialist n q
chronic diseases, proven by the many cure
effected In chronic cases which have bfflled H.
skill Of all otheya physicians. His sasp,tai g,
oerience and extensive practice Aayt u'ac. h.n
Sc proficient that he can name al lo,Neea d.
IASe In few minutes.
Treats all durable cases Of Catarrh, Nos
Throat and Lung. diseases. Eye and IA
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Gravel. Rheun,,
iism, Paralysis, Neur algia, Nervous and Hea'
diseases. Blood and skin diseases, Epiiers'
Rright's Disease and Consumption In ear.
ssage: diseases Of the Bladder and Female 0rGaI,
Liquor aud Tobacco habit. Summarizing cure
and sure methods to prevent Its recurrence give
A never-failing remedy for Big Neck.
PILES, FISTULAE and RUPTURE ruaTaI
seed cured without detention from bushes
Special attention given to NIL SurCica
.ases, and all diseases Of the Eye, Eas
Nose and Throat.
Granulatet
fsds Cararact t,rosa tcyes stratphteped WthCll
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-28

F. A. Boysen, Dentist, Second st.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-28
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Miss Helen Teed, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Teed, was hostess
to a party of little friends Friday
afternoon at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. C. E.. Buell., on Bank
street. The occasion was in honor
of Miss Helen's eleventh birthday
and her little friends remembered
her with many pretty gifts. A three
course luncheon was served to the
little folks at six o'clock after an
afternoon pleasantly spent with
games and music. Those present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
SMOKERS TIE UP CARS
Metropolitan in Kansas City Clashes
With the Public.

Kansas City, June 11.-Many a mau
walked to his work and home again
after he had paid his carfare, as a re-
suit of an all-day skirmish between
the Metropolitan Street Railway conf
pany, which operates the traction lines
here and alleged employees of cigar
dealers, over the enforcement of the
company's TO smoking rule. Twenty
cars in different parts of the city were
halted by the company. when the men
aboard them began to smoke. The stop
ping of these cars tied up. many lines
throughout the city. Three arrests were
made on account of encounters among
passengers.
The differences between the smokers
and the Metropolitan began a year ego
when the company issued an order pro-
hibiting smoking. month ago the
city council passed an ordinance per-
hitting smoking. The Metropolitan
then ordered it's trainmen to stop thei1
cars whenever passenger began
smoking. Since this order cars have
been held while some persistent In
dividual calmly puffed through his
Havana and finally threw it out of the
window. Monday an organized effort
was made to best the company. A score
of men boarded the cars with supplies
of cigars which they passed out to all
who would say they would smoke. The
company declared all it could do was
to shut off the Juice until ali the
weed fires were snuffed out. The smok-
ers were firm and most of the passed.
gers preferred to walk rather than take
O chance on the time limit of a lover
of tobacco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
NOT USED
So Many Couples Are Unhap-
PLY Married, Woman Says.
Urges Marriage Councillors for
All Big Towns.

Boston. June 11.-Dr. Sarah n. Mer-
rick prominent woman physician of
Boston, says the old method of choosing
a husband or wife because the contract
ing parties think they love each other.
has been discovered as the cause for
unhappy marriages. 1t seems there is
no science in it, and to marry happily
one must choose ones mate scienfih-
cally. She suggests that a marriage
aid bureau be established at Wash
ington to be conducted by the govern
ment with councillors in different cities
to help men and women in making Sci-
entific marriages.
why people are unhappily married
is the question that thousands are try
ing to solve.'' says DR.. Merrick. 1.-The
answer is that the two persons don't
use science. BY science, 1 mean they
don't compare their characters.
by having councillors in Boston and
other cities, mistakes could be pre-
vented. To begin with there are many
young women who on perceiving that
a certain young man is paying them
attention, which is bound to result in
a proposal, would like to procure the
unbiased advice of a councillor. What
would she do? She would simply 60 to
the local counsellor and in short time
he would have a whole history of her
So -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT
The Way Samose Works Its Wonders
Guaranteed by Geo. w. Stansfield.,

More than half the readers of The
State Journal would give almost any
thing to be plump and rosy instead
of thin and scrawny.
Physicians and chemists for years
have studied the problem of making a
flesh forming food but it is only with
in the last few months that a bright
man discovered the prescription that
taken with the daily meals gives a pos
tive increase in flesh. In fact, it was
SO certain in it's action that a guaran-
tee was attached to each package stat
ing that If weight did not increase as a
result of using it. the purchase price
would be refunded.
This preparation is now put up in
convenient form for use under the
name of SamoSe.
Geo. w. Stanfield, Druggist 632 Kan
sas Ave. has secured the agency in To-
pake for Samose and as the percenta ge
OF satisfactory results from the use of
this prescription is SO nearly one hun
CIred per cent he feels there is no risk
ir. offering to refund the money if Sa-
NOSE does not do all that is claimed for
it.
Everybody that is thin and out of
health should begin today the use Of
Samose with a guarantee like this. Sent
postpaid on receipt of price. soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
FAMILY OF CoUNTERFEITERs.
Confession of First Man Arrested I'm.
plicates Two Others.

Wichita, Kan, June 11.-When
Noah G. White, the confessed counter
fe1ter who was arrested here, goes be-
fore a federal grand jury in Septem-
Der he probably will have company.
Paris K. Plunkett and H. T. Plunkett
were arrested by Marshal Bert Bogart
of Bucllin.
White stated in his confession that
Paris K. Plunkett of Bucklin, assisted
MIN in the purchase of a camera and
IN the photographing of a SIS note.
White also said that Plunkett made
the trip to Wichita with him several
weeks ago when they passed counter
felt bills at the Colonial and Pastime
theaterS. After this visit Plunkett got
cold feet and refused to put out any
more of the bogus bills. says White.
Paris K. Plunkett is stepfather of
whites wife. He is 40 years old. H.
q. Plunkett, As years old, is P. X
Plunkett's brother. Both men have
lived at Bucklin for years, where thew
were favorably known. H. t Punk
EFT is said to have passed a counterfeit
So bill on a coal dealer at Bucklin. He
told the authorities that he received
the bogus note from his brother P
X. Plunkett, in a Letter and believed it
to be good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
Doctor Tells How to
Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated ia
clal tissue any more than we can re-
store a lost limb. 1t is useless to at
tempt to convert a worn-out complex
ion into new one. The rational
procedure is to remove the complex
ion instead-remove the devitalized
cuticle- Not by surgical means, how
ever, as the underlying cults is TOO
thin, too tender, to Withstand imme-
diate exposure. Applying ordinary
mercolized wax will gradually abb
serb the offending cuticle. BY de-
grees, a new, youthful skin appears;
skin soft and delicately tinted as
rose petal
No lady need hesitate to try this
Procure an ounce of mercolized wax
of the druggist. Spread on a thin
layer before retiring, removing this in
the morning with soap and water. In
from one to two weeks the complex
ion is completely transformed
An approved treatment for wrinkles
is provided by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half-pint witch
hazel. Bathing the face in the solu-
ton brings prompt resuIts--Dr. Ru-
pert Mackenzie in Popular Medicine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
CROPS ARE DESTROYED
And Fish Are Killed by the Volcanic
Eruption in Alaska.

Seattle, June 1.-THE arrival of the
tug Printer al Seward. Alaska, with
dispatches from Kodiak gave the first
authentic details of the conditions on
Kodiak and the adjoining islands
which were buried under more than
a foot of ashes from Katmai volcano.
A message to the Associated Press
from Captain Perry of the revenue
cutter Manning, which afforded re-
fuge to the 500 Inhabitants of Kodiak
and the nearby villages of St. Paul
and St. Meridian, said there was no
loss of life at Kodiak but Captain
Perry feared for the safety of those
in the settlement near the volcano.
The people on the island who sur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11

vived the hail of hot ashes and stones
are confronted with the serious prob
lem of obtaining drinking water and
food. All the crops were destroyed
and the fish upon which many de-
pended for food were killed, resulting
in the pollution of the water supply to
such an extent there is great danger
of pestilence. steamers and tugs of
every sort are hurrying to the island
from the towns on the mainland to
give relief
The destruction of the wireless sta
ton at Kodiak and the inability of
the Manning's wireless to communicate
with the naval station at Cordova
makes it difficult to get news to Sc
ward, the nearest cable office and it
probably will be many days before de-
tails of the disa ster are available.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
TWO pop POPS COLLIDE
One Man Probably Fatally Hurt as a
Result.

Lawrence, Kan. June 11.-FrarI1
Helm. a Kansas university student, is
unconscious as the result of a collis-
ion with a motor cycle while riding
his own machine.
Stanley Skinner. the other rider, who
was in the collision, escaped without
injury. Helm was thrown from his
cycle and fell against the pavement,
striking on his head.
He was picked up unconscious. 1t
is believed that his injuries are conffu-
ed to his head. but the extent of these
is unknown. 1t is feared that there
may be serious conclusion of ne
brain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Morton Albaugh, Former PO-
litfcal Leader, Talks.
Recalls Ancient History i'm Dis
cuSSing National Contests.
WHAT STUBS DID IN 1904
Unseated Regularly Elected
Delegates in Three Counties.
Temporary and Permanent
Chairman of Convention.

81 see from the press dispatches to-
day. said Morton Albaugh, former
| Republican leader of Kansas, that
| Governor Stubs characterizes the &C
ton of the national committee in seat
| ing Taft delegates in every contest case
SO far as 'blacker than horse stealing.
Now it may be all right for an honest
man to object to that Ninth Alabama
decision and the one from one of the
Indiana districts, but it i'll becomes
Governor Stubs to do so. 1t was
Stubs who reintroduced political
thievery in Kansas in 1904 after it
had been abandoned for fourteen
years.
MIR. Albaugh was pressed for an ex-
PLANTATION of his words and he con-
tinued as follows 'At the Wichita
convention when Hoch was nominated
the first time Governor Stubs pulled
off deal of unseating regularly elect
ed delegates rawer than the Alabama
case. Stubs was as you remember,
temporary and permanent chairman
of that convention. Well, he appoint
ed a credentials committee that UNI
seated the delegates from Jackson and
Miami and Wyandotte counties. 1t is
true that only one-half of the Wyan-
dotte delegates were unseated, but the
half remaining refused to sit unless
their colleagues with equal rights were
allowed their seats. The case OF the
Jackson county delegates was raw. and
dotte case was the worst ever.
The Wyandotte Steal.
THE anti-Stubbs crowd had control
of the Wyandotte convention by a big
majority and elected thier delegates.
Afterwards the Stubs crowd got to-
gether and named delegates. 1t was
like the case of the Missouri delegates
at large who were named by Roosevelt
men in control of the Missouri state
convention and then a few Taft men
got together afterwards and named
four Taft delegates. There are men
that will have right to protest in case
these Taft men are named from Mis-
souri,, but Governor Stubs of Kansas
is not one of them. for he did the same
thing himself in Kansas in the cam
paign of 1904
Albaugh sawed the air with his
hands as he went into the details of
the Stubs act of 1904. He told how
the regulars stood for it because they
had to and how they voted for the
state ticket that year to save the Ear
ty. Albaugh refused to discuss the
rights and wrongs of the national COM
mittee contests at this time beyond adj
hitting that the Roosevelt delegates
from Missouri were undoubtedly en-
titled to their seats. He would not
pretend to predict the outcome of the
present terrible struggle within the
party. Albaugh is generally the most
reticent of men, preferring to act
rather than to talk. But the Stubs
aroused the old state leader out of his
calm and he told what Roosevelt
would call the naked truth about the
way Stubs handled contests in Kansas
in what Dave Leahy would call the
"palmy days of long ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
FLIES To PATIENT.
Doctor Answers a Hurry Call in an
AeropIane.

Penn Yam, n. Y, June Ire
ceiving a hurry call to attend young
man who had been injured by a fall
five miles from Hammondsport and
finding his automobile out of COM
mission, DR.. Alden communicated his
predicament to the Glenn Curtiss avn
alton field and in five minutes was
flying in an aeroplane at the side of
Hugh Robinson, the aviator.
The trip to HammondSport was
made in five minutes and the physi-
clan had attended to his patient and
was back in Penn Yam in less than
an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
THIRTY" IN FOR "HEk"
Chicago Sport Writer and Humorist Is
Dead.

Cincinnati. June 11.-Hugh E.
Keough (''Hek') well known as a sport
ing writer and humorist on the staff
of the Chicago Tribune. died yesterday
at his residence, 1906 Lake avenue.
The immediate cause of his death
was embolic pneumonia This followed
an illness of six weeks in which two
operations had been performed to re-
1ieve an affection of the throat which
had prevented him from swallowing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11

and so nervous |
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but did
me no good. l got
so bad that / could
lot sleep day or
night. While in this
condition / read of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg table Com
pound, and began
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11

its use and wrote to you for special
advice. In short time had regained
my health and am now strong and well. -
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, RID, No. 2,
Comanche, Okla.
Another Woman Receivers.
Newton, N. H.-t' For five years l suf-
fered from female weakness and drag
cling down pains. Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound has restored my
health and the pains are gone. - Mrs.
f. A. PEASLEE, R. F. D., Box 50.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. 1t surely has remedied many cases
of female ills, such as Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, and it
may be exactly what you need
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
See MILLION BUSHELS
Hill City Wheat Crop Prospects Are
Bright.

Hill City, Kan. June 11.-A million
bushels of wheat in this county is the
prediction of farmers and grain men
following the splendid rain of Saturday
and Sunday. Fully 5000 of the 14o, OoC
acres is alive and will yield a good
crop. The ground is wet to a depth
of several feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
CONGRESSMAN KILLED
r. c. Week.-Mrs. Dead Body Found on
Railroad Track.

Washington. June 11.-Representa-
tive Robert c. Wickliff of Louisiana.
met a tragic death here this morning
His badly crushed body was found on
the railroad tracks in Potomac park
near the entrance to the bridge across
the Potomac river. 1t is presumed he
was either knocked off or fell from
a train bound for the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
SOME GOOD SHOOTING
Reform School Club Led by Rayburn
Who Broke II Blue Rocks.

The Reform school gun club, held
a clay pigeon shoot Saturday after
noon, and the scores give evidence of
exceedingly good trap-shooting. The
high score was made by Rayburn,
who broke A out of SO blue-rocks.
The following scores were made:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11

Oh, Splash my sister writes from,
abroad that her husband fell four stories
out of a hotel window" Mercy You
take it very calmly "Oh. he WASH II
hurt. You see. it was in Venice, and he
could Notwithstanding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
Move On Now

says a policeman to street crowd, AMI
whacks heads IL it don't Move on now
saws the big harsh mineral pills to bowel
congestion and suffering follows Dr.
Kings New Life Pills don't bulldoze the
bowels They gently persuade them To
right action, and health follows. sc at
Campbell Drug CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
MRS. STEVENS
RECEIVERS
After Years of Suffering.
Tells How Her Health
Was Regained.

Waurika, Okla. CT had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-03
6ntnrrjylla1h.

Stprfen ct fornmen; an0en Eao=
ifeoag iaas Sen flppe oner Warfer,
ne lige ubenfor Sells.
Mfopb &eteran. Mnben Fnalfc-
Bag ofgif beo Dpoen 2onbbols.
mono Sons Slling / Sect / CT
s((oer at 70 Mor. Gen ofbpoc bon:
Sc lom Snfanteriit oeltaget / Sri
gen 1864 og neret n1eo / Silba9c
toget fra 0onnepirfe 90 beb 6orlpa
ret al 0pbbgl. @erom fun6c ba1
enonu leben0e gjengipe mango Sill
6ra9eller
@n M~etcpriten, : til 8 &l11
tung, falot for nogle Gage iioe
ne0 / Ngrbe0en al Gbr. Serf
@aor6 / @tn6erl1p, fao 5fri6t II
nogle 8grn, lom legeoe. 8grner
iau ifglge v6lensborg Mbis" c
tort 9tribe / 2uften oe bprte Sc
poa ct itarft analo iom ct 1881
lfu0, bporefter Soroen lprpjteoe d
I5tenen bar ilaoet 20-3 80 gentim
ter neo / Sorben % bar eaact mil
ober. Gen bab0e.e Ell graa glinieni
'GGarbe % llgteoe iom efter Spop
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-03
@enner for $4,000 Marf % en-

@enrer for $4,000 Marf og e1
@aarO / l1ltrrp for $4,000 Marf
SRA DC alleriioite Gage fan n9b.
mes Ell @aar0 / 8rg1trup, $4,000
Marf, % &orsoam pe0 @raaiten,
$4,000 Marf. @ertil fpn1n1er jo
iaa aipbet al Sen lture Gjenoom
&asipgaaro til cit Yris al 100000
|0'arf. Gn enfelt @a11ocl CT oct
lpffc0eS GDifcrne at faa opbGuct,
ga Sen life bar notarielt bcfrGftct.
at Ser er gaaet @ienoommc oc11
anocn Sci, bar man life bprt mo-
get ONT / Sen iiolte Sis.
Den tpifc Eresic, igrlig uScbles-
miaicbe @rcn3poit" / @%a6ersleo, CT
Doerit forbitret pber &aslegaar0cnS
|Solg til Morolespigif &re0itfcr-
ening. @laoet lfriner, at Scr maa
forlongcs CIT 6orflaring al Sen bio=
tilpnrel10e tDlfe gjer, ga ma life
rolig fan ie til, at loo n1egel1 Sor0
goar tabt.
Sperfor Sen tplfe Yresies SpDio=
le1ie gipr u@eimbal" imiolcrtio op~
mrrflom 4na, at Sc tire @ienDom=
me, ipn SEN n1,pereroe &osiggaarb
be- toor al, allereoe / tibligcrc Sis
bar ppret eoanlf Sic. @%ppcbgaor=
Den, &aslggaar0, eie6es ti6ligcrc al
Sen bcfien0te oonifiin0e0e @oar0
eier Ses 9fielien gift meo en- Sat
ter al 9iifop S. !Sanien, lon ;lclp
bar CIT Sonoeign fra Sorofnr Sngn.
Nielien iolgtc / fin Sio @oor0cl1,
ga bans Sp1u1cr nar u0oan0rct i
17=Nars Mlocrcn, pg fjpbtc Ell gjcn=
Som / 9onmorf, flor bons Gi1fc
cn0m1 lcpcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-03
Gn &pinbes Nrbeioe opbbrer albrig

Set er Sen trofaile &pinoe
&iemmet> iom tugcr, feier, ltdper,
batter og ltcnser, CO iom itreber ef'
ter at bolo, ii; Sen, rent % pg1t
% 1om ofte For TO eller tire Bo.!
at posie, ser bor @raD paa DOL
|SDmpatbi. &eiultatet bliper 9;
Oberon1trengelie. Naturen itraiIc
ben6e / Eicens 2pl g en- fpin0e{i!
I@Dg6pm inbfinOel Jig.
@aa0anne &pin6er b11r6e erincrs
at 2poia 6. Ninfbam's Gegetubl
COMPOUND netop er ben Meoicin. 5
bebeber, naar 0eres &refter oncl
i1tiges og fpiaoelige Spgoomm, !
~l1regelmesitgbeo gier 2ibet til g
8Drbe. S benpe0 40 Mar bar oett
beret oct leoenbe Mib6el for ior
6anne SDgbomme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-03

ipneoe Dem meo &le0er ira Sop til
Saa, baaoe til oem og 8ernene.
0ereftcr ttlbe0 ban Dem &ciie til
Mmerita, bbor ban III lelD JON
2onOmano bapbe fumpet Jig op til
en- loltO pfonomtif Stillr1g. Slime
iifareiien blep Ser BOG life l1pgct
|af. Gen fattige @ltsmonOsfone
oil0c nernli9 life forlooe oen Elet,
bpor bun banbe bjermn1c. GcrpcO
|bleb Set.
Nl, CT 1n0cren rejit tilboge til
0ct fjer1e &elte,1. Men forinoen
bupoe ban boaoe fipbt Soro og
Gie10om til Sc l11ge 6olf, ligeiom
ban baD6e tilbagebetalt beres Sat
tigbielp % / set bele taget iifret
0em ct gfonomiif lorgfrit ll0fom-
me. Og naar Sen gamlc 0anif=
Mmerifoner cit Sang faloer fra,
gaor SC fattige @usfolf oper / &a=
pttoliiternes Rnffer.
Spbsfalb. Sbp. McOoftpr SUI
illus &oienita1o CT opb / lit Stem
paa 6re0erifsberg, 80 Aor CANT
mel. &oienitono ltiftebe / 1850
u9mgclan6s Npis", bpis llogiper
og &eooftpr bon rar til 1882.
&nptcjn S. $. Sc. @plt or
og6, 50 Mar goll1rnel. timber Sri
gen 1864 nor bon o11lat neo 13be
&eginlentoA Ocltog / 6rcoericiaS
6oripor. S cit lang 9(orrnffe ino-
til fort fpr lin Gpb pirfc0e Fan lom
|2Grcr / 5pIf.
- 0ireftpren for Sailing Ser
re0ers Sporc= oa 9ooncbonf &ot1<
celliraoo II. N~lltrltp er ofgooct pc0
|9p0en, 81 Nnr gamn1el. Gen al
0pOc bar &i0Oer al Gol1ncbrpg.
= Euoifcoag h(ep 9eportcn1cnts+
cbef Sberltlpitnont 9uls fra
&rigsminilteriet inOlogt poo ct
Solepbs @olpitol, lioen0c al eli
nn0ortet SlinOturmshctrnOell e;
ban blep ltrafs opcrcret, n1ell Ell
@llgbinocbetpnoclie troaotc til, pg
Sen II. Npril ofgif bnn pes o.
Ben.
Mrcl @bbe 01us por fpot /
1866 ion 9pn al O6erltlpjtnol1t 8.
@.3u1s. s 1887 blcp bo,1 g.
f%onolpjtnant oa iorunrc Mnr Erc=
n1ierlpjtl,al1t pe0 4. Negimc1t. Sra
1S91-93 pirfebc ban pes Stabs-
ofoelingcl1 og uonrpntcs / 1901
til &optejn. s 9larene 1903-08
beflrote ban Stillingcn iom Gbef
for Grigsminilteriets 1. &ontor %
onol,cereoc oerfra til StiQi1gen
iprn Gbet for @rigsminiltcricts 1.
Geporteme11t, lon1tibig n1eb at bon
forfrcnmebcs til Sberltlpjtnont.
GicnSumsialg. &ortiflllier Is
Spren1cn, Morbl1s, bor. ma0cififtct
@ienbnmmen &pltbcjcn % / Mar=
brs me0 Stobshorg peb Mollntng
tilbprenoe G%ntrcprel1pr 3nffman11.
Sill Sta0sborg bprer 500 S6r. S.,
oerof 300 IS. Sfop. Stobsborg
CT ollot til $4,000 ST.. pg gjcn-
bomnncn / Morbrs til 10000 ST..
6. Gercnlen for 6cretter lulgt
Stobsborg til Eroprietrr e, &oS=
&osm11sier1, @,1lebGfgooro peb 9gS<
ming for $4,000 @r. fontont.
= @roprietGr q. Gbriitc1ien
far iol9t vOrmegoaro" til oono=
n1orb I%Sobicncfe. !@orslunoe, for
100000 Sir. Mrcalct er pao 100
Scr. IS. @%eirtning oq Sl1pe1,tor
m%cbfploer. Sncrtogelie 1. Mai.
@pnehgoarbcn Boiler" peo
|6jdrri1,o CT al Froprietgr &iGr
qoaro iplgt til Sob. Mnberien /
Murbus fpr $4,000 Gr.
20,