davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-21

1t is indeed pleasure to be enter
tanned at the Wilder home.
Fourteen persons enjoyed the hos
pitality of the E. N. Chamberlain home
last Saturday, when Mrs. Chamber
lain entertained at a delightful six
O'Clock dinner, the serving being done
in three courses. All immensely en-
loved the dinner and the social hour
which followed.
A fracas which occurred recently
in the pool hall here seems doomed to
end in a damage suit on account OF
one of the participants using chair
as a sledge hammer on the others
person. Offers have been made to.
wards a settlement, but have been re-
jected.
We are informed that physician
was in town Saturday looking up a
location.
On last Sabbath morning Rev. Wal.
ter A. Creason, pastor of the Baptist
church here, read his letter of resig-
nation to his people, same to take eff
feet on April list. The members of
his church and his many friends out.
side the church regret very much to
know that he does not, on account Of
the state of his health, consider it
advisabel for him to remain longer
in this climate. Since his coming to
Dow City both church and Sunday
school have increased in membership
and many Improvements have been
made to the church. Mr.. CreasOn has
been with us less than a year, but
he has endeared himself to many and
all unite in wishing him unbounded
success in whatever field he may
choose.
Rev. Stephen has prepared two
special sermons for next Sunday and
it will be well worth any persons
time and efforts to be there to hear
them. In the morning the theme will
be Christ; Our Example" and in the
evening "A Short Bed and Narrow
Cover" Rev. Stephen is giving fine
discourses, but the cold weather and
bad roads have kept many from hear
ing them, but now that the weather is
moderating large congregations are
expected.
Lloyd Brake was called out again
Monday as relief agent on the Water
loo division and for a time will be
chief guy at harrisburg.
Elder c. E. Butterworth and wife
went the latter part of the week to
Ellis to visit the daughter of Mrs.
Belle Leise and family.
Mrs. Hecker came home from Oma-
ha Saturday, bringing her son, Har-
old, who is recovering nicely from
the operation he underwent month
ago for appendicitis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-21
Hotel DeniSOn on
We'd, March 9th
To Cure the Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat With Mild


Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat With Mild
Medicines.
No medicines used in the eyes that
injure the sight. All treatment pain
less. Examination free.
Cross eyes Strengthened. Cataract
cured Glasses perfectly fitted to cor
rect all sights and guaranteed. Head
aches cured by glasses. Granulated
lids, watery eyes and ingrowing lash
es cured Catarrh cured by new
method. The doctor will be glad to
have all former patients call. Exami-
nations free. Do not miss this oppor-
tunity.
Chas. Broadway Rouss, the great
New York merchant who died recent
ly, had offered the sum of One Million
Dollars ($1,OOO,0OO) to have his eye
sight restored. He was afflicted with
optic nerve disease and neglected the
warnings of the early symptoms OF
his eye trouble. No eye trouble is very
bad at first, but then is the best time
to have it cured. If Charles Broad
way Rouss had taken prompt treat
ment on the first appearance OF eye
disturbance his eyesight would have
been saved. Optic nerve trouble is
durable when treated in time. DR..
Weber has cured many cases of optic
nerve disease, granulated lids ani
watery eyes.
EXAMINATION FREE! COME!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-21
DELoiT ITEMS.
!. !. ): ). \ < *******s.*.*

Chas, Robertson and family are res
idents of Deloit again, having moved
into the Mrs. Lucy Cose home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim attend
ed the lecture in Denison Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson were
among those who attended Mr.. SnelIs
| funeral at the home Thursday.
Mrs. Myrtle Dickson and her two
children and her sister, Cora Sim
mons, of Nebraska, came the latter
part of the week to visit at the home
of their brother-in-law, J. N. Turner
Mrs. Dickson will remain to keel
house for him awhile and Cora will
return in a few days.
Elder C. Scott, of Lamont, preached
Thursday evening at the L. D. S
church.
Elders c. J. Hunt and c. c. Jochnk
went to Coalville Friday on mission
airy work.
Miss Abbie Lee came Saturday tc
spend few days with her cousin, b
E. Mckim and family
Miss Myrtle Cose came up from
Omaha Saturday and attended churcE
Sunday, where she met with many Ole
friends who were glad to greet her
She has been saleslady in one OF the
large stores there for several months
Mr.. and Mrs George Newcom, Of
Bower, attended services at DelOit or
Sunday.
Heman Newcom arrived Saturday
afternoon with his car from Selby, >
d. His wife and little boy preceded
him. They will move at once to the
e. J. Brogden farm south of town, anC
E. J. Brogden to the house recently
vacated by Chas. Robertson.
John Taylor and family attended
services at DelOit Sunday.
The sleighing was about ruined or
! Sunday by the warm weather. We
have had two months of sleighing
which has been unusual the past few
years.
Mrs. Jesse, who has been staying
with her daughter Mrs. B. e. Mckim
returned to her home at Hastings
Neb., last Saturday.
There will be a box social at Fink's
school house, one and a half miles
west of Deloit, Friday evening, Feb
ruary 23d. Ladies requested to bring
boxes. Everybody invited. Don't for
get the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Horn, Of Bronson,
and children returned home Saturday
after very pleasant visit with rela'
tives and friends.
Elder G.. e. Butterworth preached
Friday and Saturday evenings and
twice on Sunday at the l.. d. s.
church.
Mrs. May Rudd, of Dow City, spent
couple of days at the home OF her
mother the latter part OF the week.
Mr.. Pankow and wife, who pur.
chased Mrs. r. C. Dobsons farm, will
take possession the first OF the week
Mrs. Dobson will occupy the tenement
house for the present.
Mr.. Glenn, an uncle OF Mrs. A. N
Galland, is visiting at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spence, OF
Dow City, are staying at present al
the home OF their son, James Spence
The Epworth League will give a
Washington sociable at the NJ. E. par
sonage on Friday evening, February
23d. A good program is being pre-
pared. Everybody invited.
The United States civil service com
mission announce that competitive eX
aminations for so or more positions
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-21

The United States civil service COM
mission announce that competitive eX-
aminatiOns for so or more positions
in the government service will be
held at various points throughout the
United States during the months OF
March and April. Those interested can
obtain information as to places and
dates of examinations from Everett
Kemp, the commissions local secre-
tary. at the Denison potoffice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUBS
Oppose Action Either for or Against
Equal Suffrage at San Fran
cisco Meeting.

Equal suffrage has been eliminated
as an issue in the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and cannot come
ND for general discussion again until
the next biennial meeting. A motion
by Mrs. Charles Farwell Edison, Los
Angeles, that the convention go on
record N favor of suffrage was ruled
out of order by the chair.
Mrs. Philip N. Moore of st. Louis,
retiring president, ruled that all mo-
tions must come before the conven-
ton from the committee on resolu-
tions. She explained that the pur-
pose of the federation was to edu-
cate women in all things looking to
their betterment and that the pres
ent sense of the committee was that
Mrs. Edson's resolution would tend
to make that work more difficult.
Mrs. Washburn of Washington pro-
tested against the decision of the
chair. The ballot, she said, would
be tool in the hands of women to
shape legislation for their own help
and their children's," by the weight
it would carry with the state legis-
latures.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
CENTERED ON OEt..
ARE EYES OF WORLD ANENT
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
Buckeye State Is Considered the
Pivotal Point by Suffragettes
Who Oppose Anti Movement.

The eyes of the world are cen
tered on Ohio when it comes to the
suffrage question.
This statement no longer needs to
be preached as it is admitted by
either side of the contending partics.
81 believe that the people OUTSIDE
Of the state are more fully awake 20
the tremendous undertaking before
us than are our own people, say
Mrs. Hermon Hubbard, president Of
the Ohio Association Opposed to
Woman's Suffrage. One of the lead
ing New York papers made the dis
covery a few days ago that the cen
ter of the suffrage fight had been
moved from London, England, to
Ohio. The truth of this statement is
reinforced by a telegram from Mrs.
Arthur M. Dodge, president of the ma
tional association. Mrs. Dodge says:
'Suffragettes evidently consider OHIO
the pivotal state, as they are con-
centrating their efforts there because
the constitutional amendment is to
be voted on before the referendum in
five other states can. be taken, and
the result will have an important ef-
feet on these. The great danger with
constitutional amendments, as / see
it, is that full vote may not be cast
If voters will realize the seriousness
of the question and the vote can be
brought out, l am sure suffrage will
be defeated"
The judgment of the national head
quarters is reinforced by every mail
that reaches the state office at Co.
lumkus. There is growing evidence
that the thinkers of Ohio are awak-
ening to the seriousness of the prob
lem, and that when the constitutional
convention adjourns there will be
such opposition to the extension Of
suffrage to women as will insure its
defeat at the special election to be
called.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
PLANK PROOF
AGAINST FIRE
FIVE FUNDAMENTAL FACTS THAT
FIGURE IN SUFFRAGE CAM
PAIoN NEVER DISPUTED.
WOMEN Do NOT WANT TO VOTE
According to Suffragists' Own Fig
ures, Less Than Three Per Cent.
of the Women of Ohio Have
Joined Their Movement.

In the campaign being conducted at
the present time throughout Ohio, the
Ohio association opposed to womans
suffrage rests it's cause on five funda-
mental facts, no one of which has
been successfully attacked. These
are:
First-The majority Of women do
not want to vote.
according to the public statement
of the Ohio Suffrage association, its
membership is $4,000, or less than 3
per cent of the women of the state
over q years of age.
1t is unwise, unfair and unjust to
force upon a majority of women a
measure which is obnoxious to all
their ideals of womanhood.
Second-There is no evidence IN
the states where women vote that
they have contributed anything to
the general welfare which has not
been duplicated in other states where
female franchise does not exist.
All necessary and permanent moral
and social reform must be rooted IN
the home life of the people. 1t is IN
the retirement of this quiet home life
and not in the publicity of a noisy
political campaign that true woman
hood seeks an opportunity to serve
the state.
Third-The payment of taxes and
the right to vote have no connection
whatever.
A man may own property IN nall
dozen places in the state, and in
other states, but he can vote in only
one-the place of his residence.
Minors are fully taxed on their prop
erty and so are aliens, but neither
class can vote.
Fourth-Women lack the physical
ability to exercise the franchise on
the same terms as men.
Women are now exempt from jury
service and liabilities to police serv-
ice, including call to arms in de-
fense of the country.
This exemption far more than COM
pensates any gain which even the
most ardent suffragists claim would
result from comforting the right Of
suffrage upon women.
Fifth-It is mistake to presume
that all women will vote right on
moral issues. Experience proves that
many of the worst ills of social life
are due to the influence of women Of
low ideals of right and wrong, or Of
deqraded morals. Women of this
| type would be a most dangerous ele-
| ment in political life and would lend
themselves to support of immoral
issues. backed by designing dema-
| gogues in a manner which could not
be counteracted by women of repu-
| tation and character.
To the ever-increasing courtesy of
men, as shown in the social relation
of life, as we'll as to their constant
protection in business affairs, women
owe a debt of gratitude. In view of
this courtesy and protection, the de-
mand for so-called "Women's Rights"
| is both unbecoming and ungenerous.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

Kibben, AZ acres in Monroe town.
ship. $1,000.
Henry Whitacre to Hattie
Crabbs, part lot 292 in Union
City, $50.
John Bell to Dennis D. Kersh-
ner. 40 acres in Mississinawa
township, $31OO.
Dennis D. Kershner to Thorn
as F. Prescott, 40 acres in Mis-
sissinawa township, $500.
Robert S. Dye to John w. Me
Kay, lot 45 in Hollansburg, 5000.
Joel Meyer to Joseph E. Heff-
ner, 70 acres in Mississinawa
township, $43S5.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
pRELATE OPPOSES SUFFRAGE
Cardinal GibboRs Is Opposed to.
Woman SSrffrage-AlWays Has
Been and Always Will Be.

Woman is queen, but her king
dom is the domestic kingdom"
This was the emgrammatic sum
ming up Of an argument presented by
James Cardinal Gibbons in support
of his opposition to Woman's suffrage.
What does this head of the Cath
clio church in America, this follower
Of the rule of celihaey, know about
woman and her rights? Go to the
residence OF the cardinal in Balti-
more any day in the week and find
out. You will not remain outside the
door long before You discover that
James Cardinal Gibbons has an op-
portunity to stady woman, her needs,
her advantages, and her troubles
such as is offered to few men. He is
sought out daily by men, women ana
children.
Woman suftrage?" Questioned the
cardinal, in response to a request
that he explain his opposition to that
propaganda. Il am surprised tn.
any one should ask the question /
have but one answer to such ques-
tion, and that is that | am unalter-
ably opposed to womaR's suffrage, al
ways have been and always will be.
This is not new subject with
me. have preached against it,
talked against it and written against
1t for years. Naturally ] have not
reached my conclusions without
study of the most serious kind
study from the standpoint of what is
best for women herself; what is best
fer her husband and what is best for
her children, The answer is that
woman should not be given the right
to vote"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examin alton for teachers GER
tIficates will be held at the West School
building. GreenvilIe, Ohio, on the first Sat-
urday OF each month, (unleSs 1t falls on a
tiOn will be held the second Saturday,.
For teachers SPECIAL certificate, the ex-
animation will be held the t1rstSaturday of
April, 1912, and the first Saturday of Septem-
ber, 1912, at the same time and in cOniunc-
tiOn With the regular examination.
By order of Board of Examiners
JIG. LONG, President.
Versailles, o.
G. A, WILT, Vice President.
Arcsnum, o., Z. ID. g.
G. H. GARRISON, Clerk.
AnsOnIa, y.
Sept. l, 1911.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
Dayton AntIs oraanlze.

Dayton is the latest city in Ohio
TO come into line with a strong local
organization of women opposed to
suffrage. At meeting at the home
of Mrs. H. e. Talbot, an address was
made by Mrs. Hermon M. Hubbard
president of the Ohio Association Oh.
posed to Woman's Suffrage, after
which permanent organization was
effected, Mrs. Talbot Is president
of the Dayton branch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

Movements are under way for or
ganizations in both Cincinnati and
Cleveland and, when completed, all
the large cities of the state will be
organized III addition, Canton, Ma
rietta and other small cities are
carrying on work and will eventually
establish fully organized branches.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
TIE EREETTlILE TETIUTAisGEE,

oo@ uoo844 Ia984 uuHuU444 Bu49@
GREENVILLR .OBIO.
Has the largest Capital surplus and
RespOAsIbIIlty OF any Bank In Darke
County. Is regularly examined I'M
der Government supervision.
Capital OF the Bank;Is SIOO.OO
shareholders Liability IL 100000
surplus OF Bank Is 100000
Total Responsibilities s37O.OOO
All OF which II . guarantee OF absO-
lute protection to Its depOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shalt have cur best attention.
Money In shape Of drafts issued
available ali over the world.
June lyI
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Final account filed in estate of
John Hamilton, showing receipts
of S16O5. 18 and same disbursed.
Charles Brand was appointed
executor of estate of Henry l.,
Prasuhn; bond $4,000.
Last will of Christ Bowers was
filed for probate.
Private sale of personal prop
erty reported in estate of Julia
Bailey.
Last will of Maria M. Martini
was filed for probate.
Sarah F. Hansbarger was ap-
pointed administrative of estate
of David Hansbarger; bond $40, =
900.
Last will of Christ Bowers was
admitted to probate. Charles
Bowers was appointed executor
under said will; bond $630O.
George W. Mannix was ap-
pointed guardian of Vivian Col
vile; bond $500.
J. C. Bryson was appointed
administrator, with will annex,
ed, of estate of Joseph Bryson.
Appraisement of real estate
reported in estate of John u.
Martini.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

When men and women stop
talking about the ballot, legis-
! lation and short cuts to good
government, and begin to talk
about next steps that can be
! taken tomorrow, they will mar
vel at the emphasis heretofore
! given to voting. r
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lon V. Bruner, 40, fireman.
Richmond, Ind, son OF John
Bruner, and Emma Harp AZ
Greenville, daughter of josiah
Harp,
George H. Schies, 2a' glass
blower, Winchester, lnd.' and
Mary w. Weis, 2l, Union City,
daughter of John Weis.
Homer S. Miller, q, farmer
Rossburg, son of George Miller
and Amelia E. Rose, 20, Ross
burg, daughter of Andrew Rose.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
1988O-The John Hauck Brew
ing Co. versus G. T. Wolf; ap-
peal from docket of Squire Bran
don.
19881-Wm. Ewry and others
versus Lilhe J. and August Ew-
nv: to set aside deed, account
ing, partition of real estate. &c.
19882-Daniel Brock versus o.
iver C. and Ollie c. Brock; to set
aside conveyance.
1883 Mary A. Spade versus
Walter Spade; for divorce, gross
neglect charged.
1884 Frank Allen versus Sa-
rah Allen; for accounting.
19885-Ethel I. Royer versus
Glen C. Royer; for divorce and
Injunction, extreme cruelty char
ged.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Adam Hill to Village Of O5-
good, lots 81 and So in Osgood,
$500.
Julia A. and A. J. Miller to Le-
liza M. Miller, part lot 100 in
Greenville, $1,000.
Joseph Deweese to Gorden De-
weese, 80 acres in Patterson
township, $4,000.
V. S. Marker to George Wion,
part lot 649 in Greenville, $500.
George Wion to V. S. Marker.
lot 1889 in Greenville, $1,000.
L. H. Smith to First National
Bank of Arcanum, O., part lot 20
in Arcanum, $4,000.
George w. McGormley to Geo.
W. Rain, lot 1883 in Greenville.
$3.50.
Irwin Bayman and others to
Pearl Bay man. lot las in Yer.
sailles, 81 and other considera.
tons.
Elias Fetters to Hiram A. Nc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06

sur 2inn, 4spbuIt. RefolutiOn paFirt
am %. Wai.
8m Aus dub fur UtitteI /
un Dege: 8eri4t gu 9un'ten Der
pafirung Der Srbinanaen fir bte
Greirung bon 7 5tlfs glsrtsitsQeR
i'm poli3ei Deportement. l su $4,000,
5 81 je $500 uno l gu $1,000 bas
Sabr, ioDte Der SrbtHun3 betr. arei>
rung zines 5iIfsclertspoitens i'm De-
partemsnt fir Dffentlihe Derte gu
$1,000 pro Sabr, fopte Der Oroinon3,
betr. 8eruusgubung Don $4,000 be-
hufs Qntoufs elmer Sodorudz pumpe
fir oas DaTernerts 0epartement,
foDte Der Sroinan3 fir Die 8erauss
qubung bon $5O0,000 fir bic Grid
tung zines 5rauengebduOes, zines Gbes
miez9ebduoes ouf bem uniberiitdtss
plaBe, fir bic 4usbeTerung Der Mcs
Wtiten SaQ uno fir bic 5ertigiteQuno
bes a6tIetif6en &us.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06

sSit Die GrridItuug oes nrneu Central
gabubOfs fur Cincinnati.
Gas Sanfhaus J. y. Rorsan & So
mill Die Ge!omittel poridisfsn.
God iino bic BlaRe seanoert uuo Der
SuiteHpuutt beoemteuS reoA3irt
uuroen.

Iuibsniiitsn Rahrtdten sufol1e,
Die ssitern Don Rem Yort eingstrOffen
iinb, lift Die gyrittung zines neuen
Central gabnbofs als gsIihert gu be-
trahten, iubtm oas 9antbdus 7. y.
Worsan & 60. lih bercit srtlGrt bat,
bas finanSieLs gnos oes, fir bieiiee
Stabt 10 pitti9en groietts 3u iibers
nebmen. SbDohl Der gabnbof nitt
10 grobdrtlg ausfalsn piro. tpie er
BON ben llntsrnsbmern suerit geplant
iporhen 1T, piro er bod cine eetpaltis
es 9erbefisrunq fir ben 9abnpsrtebr
Gincinnatis bIloen. san3 bsfonbers,
oa IN bsm Yyoiett. lpie ss ieBt sur
Durhfiihrung tommen ioII. audi cine
ginfabrt fir bic uebers
Ianbbasnsn porgeIeben lit, bic untsr
oem eepIdntsH aannl gouleparo in
bic Staot eslangen iOIsu. Die Ter
mindl Station fpiro jebo6 nitt nit
oem Central 9abnbofs psrbunoen
Iein. 1onbern an elmer, nod gu bsittns
nenoen Stsqe srrihtst perbsn.
gs psrlautet oab bic Original
pl6ne Der Cincinnati Union Geppts
Terminal &C.. oeren proiioent uno
8ieeprGfibsnt Die 6srrn u. g. Wbite
Inb Sobn 6. 9leetman iino, berart
abssdnbert tpOroeu, bab Der uripriinss
Iihe Roitenpuntt bon 30 ouf 6 Wils
ionen Collars reousirt norben lit.
Snfpleebefen ipiro Der gobnbof IsIbit
lihi 10 arobartis ausfallen. bic 9assrs
,luier iinb gang fallen selaHsn NOR
ben unb Deroen. tpenn iis ie srrihtet
perben iclIten. BON elmer unabbGngis
zen GeiellIdait gebaut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06
glngcblldlc Saoenoicbin.

Gtne gutqetIeioete 5rau. pelhe iih
Ipdter ais 6rou 8eQe Gatprence, 80
Sabre ait. BON No. % Git 8. 4perue,
regiitrirte, ipuroe 9eItern in einem De-
portementIooen an Rdce Strabe ben
bcm 8ebeimpOIt3iiteu 9edrogse pers
hlftet uub unter Der Qntlage oss Ca
oenojebitubIB eingeiperrt. Sic 6at.e
mehrsre gaar Shube in i6rem gc,ig,
ptl1e aus oem genaunten Seihdfte
gt'toblen fporoen iein iolIen. Its lje-
fJngeue betbeuerte unter 1br6nen ibrs
llnIhulo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06
Aus Sem Esli5eigeriHt.

Die goli5iiten gtsrt unb 9uert
mddtsu in Der Sonntag Radt elmer
Gocain Orgie in bem 3immer oes
26 Sabre alten llngarn Senrn gbo=
mas, Wo. 81 Sit Srpnt Strabe, Elm
Gnbe, inbem lie Sbomas fopie pier
anoere unearn psrhafteten. Gritsrer
purbe geItsru BON Ri6tsr Stride fpsgsu
ungeiebIihen goeainbanoels gu elmer
Celebrate BON $3.50 uno ben Soften
perurtbeilt, fpdbrsnb bic anberen Nm
gefldeten NIT je $50 9eIbItrafe unb
ben Soften oapontamsn.
Bier Neaer, pelte am Sorntaa in
benz Shubpussrloosu ibrss RaTsgs=
noTeu Gbdrlss WiQtams, glp. 191
Weit s. 4oe., bon Der pnIisei beim
Grapiptel abeefabt rporoen paren,
puroen CUR 3ablung Der 8oIten perz
urtbeilt, tpd6renb @ilIiums tpeoen
8ulouns zines 9IiitsIpieIes nit elmer
9eIbitrafe bon $40 uno ben aoIten BE-
leet tpurbe.
Der 5aQ eegen Sbpmas @arbp
unb sebn auoeren Wednnern, uelde
BON ben 9ebeimpoIt3iiten Sabn uno
DOH i'm Ct. Charles SotsI beim Do
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