davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
CROWN PRINCE sTRAYING
Impressed by Those Who Opposed
the Government.
ADALBERT'S LOVE AFFAIRS
Royal Household May Not Have
Real Pleasant Christmas Holt
day, Reports Say.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence or The Star.
BERLIN, December t. 1912.
The approaching Christmas festival.
people who are familiar with what is
happening at court say, is apt to bring
about reconciliation between the kaiser
and his eldest son. the crown prince.
greatly to the joy Of the kaiserin. whose
health is rapidly failing and who has
worried considerably over the estrange-
ment between her beloved and admired
husband and her favorite son. If the
reconciliation does take place it will
mean neither that the kaiser has come to
look upon the democratic ideas Of his
heir In a different light nor that the
crown prince has become a convert to the
autocratic convictions of his father. 1t
will simply mean that the crown prince
has discovered that he was being used
as convenient tool in the hands of the
aristocratic leaders of the dying pan.
Germanistic party to shed glory over
their losing cause and win new followers
for 1T among those who wanted to incur
favor with the next German ruler.
These men undertook to play upon the
young princes strong patriotic feeling at
time when he was naturally very i'm
questionable and when he was suffering
under the restrictions that his imperial
father imposed upon him. Lately. it
seems, these leaders of the feudalstic
and pan-Germanistic parties have been
abusing their power and i'm their over
confidence limited that they were the
moving spirits in crown prince s
party" in opposition to the kaiser. This
led to several long, earnest talks between
father and son, during which the ex-
perienced kaiser is said to have convinced
the prince of the incOmpatibility Of his
sympathies with the people and his al
in u-ffh ha ri ma NJ hA
and antiquated cause of feudalism and
an-Germanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Icelandic ponies, which are being i'm
pressed into the service Of the Swiss
army. aroused the admiration of the
great traveller. Nine. Ida Pfeiffer. "In
spite of scanty food" she wrote, they
have marvellous powers of endurance.
They can travel from thirty-five to
forty miles per diem for several con-
secutive days. They know by instinct
the dangerous spots in the stony
wastes and in the moors and swamps.
On approaching these places they bend
their heads toward the earth and look
sharply round on all sides. II they
cannot discover a firm resting place
for their feet they stop at once, and
cannot be urged forward without many
blows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
MUT1NY OF PRISONERS FATAL.
Five Killed and Three Wounded at
Rochefort, France, Jail.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, December 4, 1912.
Five people have been killed and three
wounded as the result of mutiny OF
prisoners in a gaol at RochefOrt.
The chief warGer was distributing food
to the prisoners when they attacked him
and killed him by cutting his throat with
a knife The warder's wife was killed
in the. same way. Hearing the cries OF
the victims, an infantry lieutenant, who
was passing the prison. rushed into the
building. where he was attacked by the
prisoners and seriously wounded. sail
or, awaiting trial. who went to the as
sistance of the warder, was wounded by
a knife thrust
Meanwhile an alarm had been raised in
the town and troops and police hurried
to the prison. In the conflict a police
officer was wounded by blow from al
AK Finally the prisoners took refuge
In a CELL The door was burst open and
two men were found dead on the floor
both shot. The other prisoners were
placed under guard. In another cell a
warder was found decapitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Vanishing Lakes.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The strange disappearance Of that lake
in mid-Cheshire recalls a similar incident
that occurred in Australia some years
ago. and led to litigation. squatter
had a splendid sheet of water on his
sheep run--one Of the most valuable pos
sessions squatter could have. One
night 1T mysteriously vanished. and sim
ultaneously long-dried-up hollow on the
run of a neighboring squatter was con-
verted into an overflowing lake. The
squatters had not been good friends. and
the one that lost the lake in question
was furious. Although he had not a par
ticle Of evidence and could prove nothing,
he brought an action for damage and
compensation against the other. and car
ried it up to the highest court Of ap-
peal. The final decision was the same as
the first-the ''act of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
tary for invitations. The next dance will
be given in January.

Golden Rule Lodge. No. 81. held an in
teresting session Tuesday evening The
attendance was good and arrangements
were made to have a rehearsal of the
initiatory degree next Tuesday evening
The election Of officers for the next term
will also be held then.
Last Monday. evening Ruth Rebekah
Lodge No. 2, held its second meeting in
Odd Fellows Hall, eth street northwest
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing six-month term: Mrs Annie
Hellmuth. noble grand: Miss Leonora
Dawkins, vice grand: Mrs. Georgia Moth
ershead, recording secretary; Mrs. Annie
NJ. Coleman. financial secretary. and Mrs.
Belle NJ. Carter. treasurer. The installa-
ton of the officers will be held Monday
evening, January 6. and the installing Of
ficer will be Mrs 1SOn, past noble grand
Of Dorcas Lodge, No. T. assisted by a
corps Of past noble grands from the lodge.
The last grand visitation of Grand
Master George Gerberich was made
Thursday evening to his home lodge. Co
lumbia. No. 10. The encampment room
was well filled, and in lieu of an examina-
ton by the grand Representatives In the
unwritten work the lodge conferred the
second degree. The lodge then closed and
adjourned to the auditorium, where a re-
past was served by lady friends In adj
dft1On to representatives from every lodge
number Of visitors from lodges located in
Maryland, Virginia and several of the
other states Musical selections We're rem
dered by William Thornton of Eastern
Lodge. No. Z: cornet solo by Allen
Shackelford of Columbia Lodge. No 10.
and speeches were made by members Of
the Grand Lodge.
A silver service was presented to the
grand master by his lodge, through Its
representative, Past Grand Master
Thomas w. Fowler. Addresses were also
made by w. E. Andrews. a member of
Columbia Lodge: Past Grand Master f.
w. Bradford, for the Grand Encampment
officers. and Grand Representative w. w.
MILAN.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge held it's semi-an-
nual election Monday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the term
of six months: Noble grand, Mrs. V. Es-
telle Yoakley. a past noble grand: vice
grand, Mrs. Flora Schwinger: recording
secretary, Mrs. Anna NJ. Roberts: finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Roberta E. Volland !;
treasurer. J. D. Yoakley; representative
to the library board. Mrs r. E. Volland.
This lodge has several candidates to be
initiated who failed to appear in time
for the Rebekah rally which was held
December ~. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Business Attractive to Kaiser.

Nothing in the world attracts the kaiser
more than matters of business and the
management of business ventures and
had he been born into less exalted fam
lily than the Hohenzollerns there is little
doubt that he would have become one Of
the worlds biggest captains of industry.
In the midst of the rush of matters OF
state, increased tenfold by the Balkan
war. the kaiser has still found time to
occupy himself with his hobby, and as
the management of his big pottery works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES
Dec. 23-Harmony. No. 0; Beacon, No Is:
Covenant, No. ID: Union, No.
II. and LAngdon, No. %, bust
ness.
Dec. 4-Washnzton. No. 6; Golden Rule,
No. 81. and Amity, No. q,
business.
Dec. 25-No lodge meetings except Friend
ship. No. II.
Dec. 26-Columbia. No. 10: Excelsior, No.
II. and Salem. No. p, cleo
ton of officers.
Dec. Oriental. No. 1: Metropolis. No.
1G: Eastern. No. I, and Phoe-
nix, No. 49, election Of officers
ENCAMPMENTS.
Dec. A-Tred u. Stuart, No. Z election
of officers.
Dec. 26-Coumbian. No. I, election of
officers.
REBEkAH LODGES.
Dec. 23-Esther. No. 5, election of officers.
Dec. 2s-Dorcas, No. 4, election Of officers.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Dec. 2S-Canton Washington, No. !, social
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

The foregoing calendar for the various
bodies Of Odd Fellowship is furnished by
Grand Secretary William h. Clapp of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for the Dis
trict of Columbia. as are the following
notes of happenings in Odd Fellows cir
cleS:
Canton Washington. No. l, p. NJ. held
another OF its assembly dances Wednes-
day evening. The auditorium OF Odd Fell
lows Hall was we'll filled notwithstanding
the stormy night. Those who desire to
avail themselves of the opportunity to at
tend these functions should apply to the
Canton members or to the grand secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Employees Classified.

There are six classes Of ministerial en-
ployes, and each Of them is allowed just
so much accommodation and no more.
The accommodation is measured just as
though the rooms were a warehOuse-in
the floor area in square feet-and no
member OF the fourth class is ever to
have more square feet on which to tread
than his colleague In the superior third
division. But occasionally there are cases
when this rule Is not quite precisely en-
forced, and this was one Of these. A SUI
for measuring floor space. that a minis
terial empioye Of lower degree had almost
as large a floor area as he himself had.
and certainly larger than the regulations
allowed. Hence an inquiry and an official
measurement, and the order to the car
penter to restrict the employees space to
its prescribed dimensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

L.
held at Brightwood Hall Monday night
the following officers were installed for
| the ensuing year. Mrs. Emile Crawford.
worthy matron: William Zimmerman.
worthy patron; Miss Martha Shaw, assoc
ciate matron; Mrs. Ida Parsons. secre-
| tary: Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, treasurer;
Mrs. Carrie Pollard, conductress; Mrs.
Elizabeth Pitt associate conductress:
Mrs. Katharine Thorn, chaplain: Mrs.
Clara Hall. marshal; Mrs. Sallie Wilson,
organist: Miss Dorothy Angerman. Ada !:
Miss Sallie Phillips, Ruth: Miss Julia
Klinge Esther: Miss May Mcintyre. Mar
tina; Mrs. Carrie Bischoff, Electa: Mrs
Helen Slice. warder, and Mr.. Edward
Stull, sentinel.
The ceremonies took place in the pres
ence OF large number of members of
| the fraternity, the worthy grand matron
Mrs. Fannie Taylor, being present The
officers were installed by the retiring
| matron. Mrs. Elsie Zimmerman, Mrs.
Clara Hall acting as marshal.
On behalf of the Past Matrons and Pa
irons Associations of Ruth Chapter, Mrs.
Rose Yost presented the chapter with
beautiful hand-painted signet of the or
der. which was appropriately received by
the worthy matron.
A bouquet of American beauty roses
was presented to the incoming matron by
Mrs Hall. The retiring matron, Elsie
zimmerman, was presented with past
matron jewel by Past Matron Julia Nc
1ntyre. cut glass water set from her
officers, and flowers from her friends.
while the retiring patron was presented
with lamp from the chapter and a sill
yer nut bowl from the officers. On behalf
OF the choir. Miss klinge presented the
| organist with a beautiful fruit bowl for
her faithful services during the year.
The musical part of the program con-
sisted of solos by Mrs. Akers. Mrs. Will
| son. Miss Gould of Naomi Chapter and
| selection by Ruth Chapters quartet At
the conclusion repast was served in the
banquet hall. The decorations were elab-
crate. the stage was banked with Christ
| mas trees. the center one being trimmed
and Illuminated by small electric lights
while an arbor of holly formed the isle
between the tables, the beauty of which
| was displayed by the use of small colored
electric lights.
Friday evening. December Is. Mrs. Elise
Zimmerman, the worthy matron Of Ruth
Chapter. No. !. entertained the choir O:
| her chapter at her home. JO7 @ street
northwest The evening was spent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.

tSchedulcd in Masonic Calendar
Dec. 23-Board of directors Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. Masonic
Temple.
Temple. No. 10.
Columbia. No. 10.
Dee. 24-Electa. No. 2. called OF.
Bethlehem. No. Z.
Dec. 25-Naomi. No. 3. called OF
Brookiand No. H.
Dec. 2G-Wm. +. Hunt. No. 16.
Dee. 21-Takoma. No. IL.
Cathedral. No. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Attention to Foreign Department.

Apropos Of the kaiser's business abil-
tiles. it would be blessing if he would
condescend to apply his executive genius
to the reorganization of the management
of the foreign department Probably no
State Department in the world Is so hope
iessly tangled up I'm red tape as that in
the big buildings in Wilhelmstrasse. The
following story gives a very good idea
of how routine business is conducted In
this part of the German government.
where very often the fate of Europe is
decided. The foreign department patron
lies certain old carpenter in the Moabit
quarter of Berlin whenever there are any
odd jobs OF carpentry to he done. TIE
other day this carpenter was sent for
and told to box up one corner of the Nv
ing rooms on the top floor being further
more instructed TO be very careful TO
make the space he was to partition on
, exactly three yards square, not the small
est fraction of an inch more or less. He
was surprised to find that it made abso-
. lutely no difference how thick he made
the partitions. and still more SO when he
was Informed that no door or opening
leading into the inside space was re-
quired.
1t took some time to discover the key
i, to this mystery. Space In Wilhelmstrasse.
even for the government. which owns
half the street. is not too cheap, and why
therefore. sacrifice this square-a space
large enough for a bed or a settee-and
waste money on a carpenter into the bar
gain? The reason has just been ex-
planned. 1t lies in the regulations that
govern the life of the Prussian depart
mental employees. Several Of them In each
department are provided with household
accommodations. But the sharing OF such
space as there is under the roofs Of these
old buildings does not proceed haphazard
or even by amicable arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

at Cadinen and Of his German farms
have not proved enough to occupy his
mind. he has invested $4,000 of his saw
ings in two farms in German Southwest
Africa. His advisers having told him
that this German colony has every chance
Of successfully competing with America
and Australia in the export of wool. the
kaiser at once decided that there could
be no better way OF encouraging the Ger
man colonists then by showing them the
way. and the purchase of the farms fol-
lowed. The kaiser has now men looking
for flrst-class wool producing sheep with
which to stock his farms and the ami
mails bought Will be sent to southwest
Africa as quickly as possible. Endeav-
ors will be made to produce special Sc
lect imperial breed of sheep. and these
will be sold to the colonists at cheap
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Dec. 2+Albert Pike Ccnslstory, meeting
dispensed with.
Robert de Bruce Council, Knights
Of kadosh. meeting dispensed
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
MASONIC.
LODGES.

Dec. 23-Dawson. No. Is. called OF.
Staushury. No. "a, called on.
Dec 24-FeJeral. No. I. called on.
Acacia No. Is. called on.
Takoma No. ~. called OF.
Dec c5-Harmony. No IL, called on.
School Of instruction, called on.
Dec 2S-The New Jerusalem. No. o. L. C..
George &. Whiting. No. ~. in
sfallGtion Of officers.
Dee. 2T-GRAND LODGE tSt. Johns day..
election and installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

Lafayette Chapter. No. 5. Royal Arch
Masons exempFfed the mark degree at
its convocation Wednesday evening, J.
Gordon Jones, king. presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

Washington Council, No. 4. Royal and
Select Master Masons, conferred the de-
grees of royal master and select master
on a class Of candidates last Monday
night. Prior to the comforting Of the de-
grees officers were elected for the en-
suing year. A buffet supper was served
at the close of the council, during which
short speeches were delivered by Grand
G. Kimball, Frank Sprigg Perry and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

Results of elections not heretofore fur
nished for publications:
Hope Lodge. No. 2OAGrant s. Barnhart
master; Charles F. Granholm, senior
warden: Walter l.. Hagen. junior warden
William A. Craig. secretary; John F. Col
lirs. treasurer: proxies to Grand Lodge
d. +. Iinthicum; Alfred Savage and ".
F. Rohr.
King David Lodge. No. 2S-Otto Ham
merbacher. master; William c. Parry
senior warden: David G. Cheesman
junior warden; Charles E. Molster. secre-
tary: Marvin Nj. Mclean, treasurer
proxies to Grand Lodge. Frank N. Chase
DIN w. Roakes and Howard L. Leslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

William c. Dotterer Of Colorado Springs.
Colo, will give a complimentary lecture
on 1.-The Crystal Park Auto Road Of
Colorado Springs in the Masonic Temple
Auditorium, following the 1880 picture
the owner of this beautiful mountain
park, and will tell the wonderful en-
cheering skill in building a road up the
Rockies The lecture will be illustrated
with beautiful pictures All are welcome.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08

te eeitern Der @emeinbe feline Refigna=
tton elm, bic i'm sSuli in araft treten
fon. Gr mar % Sabre prebiger Die.
fer @emeinbe. Rep. Or. 9ladburn
pirb bic MiHionsitationen In Sapan,
3orea. China uno Snoien beiuhen.
= Warp 2uis itarb seitern in ibrer
Wpbnrns, Ro. Ats Sern.s @penus,
nod ldngersr arantbeit i'm alter BON
% Sabren.
- Der 2absn oss 5srrn Ireo. Wers
eeS. 56 Gin Strabe. 2uolop, purpe
seitern gu friibsr Stunoe erbrpden.
Die Ginbreher Itablen neun paar
Sduk uno ipnitiee @essnitdnbe. Die
poli5ei tpuroe benahrihtigt.
= 9as gfero BON einem sSrsnhs
Bauer gp. ablisferunsspagen i6eute
an Der Sim Strabsin 2ublop, ols Der
autfher Go. aonerman See Cream in
sinem Sauie ablieferte, unb nabm
ReiBaus. Der Woeen Ihlus on Der
guclio 4penue um unb purbe psmp.
ltrt. Scre=greamsGdnnen unp neren
Snholt ipurosn iiber Die Strabe pers
itreut.
- Sas 2sihenbesGnsntb Der osrz
itorbensn Srau gIiiabetb Shilmoasr
finoet heuts 9ormittas nm 71a llhr
pom Sauis ibrer So6ter. Sruu 60
pbia 9ubmann, go. 9l6 8antIit
Strabe, aus itatt.
- Der 6rausupersiu Der ct. 8ensz
oittus 9emeinoe psrauituIist gum Be
item berIeIbsn ON Dienitag uno Witts
nod Mbenb in Der Ct. 9sneoittus
Sdule einen Guhre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08

- 5err Senrn RiTf pon Retpport
piro iih in Babe NIT 5rl. Jiorsnee
gshtoIo poH Der S'GaIon apenus,
geaepus, per.beli6en.
an.m ani6ein nah rirb On.
malt gofpdrb e. aeIIp an Steus oss
Ssrru 5ubbaro Shnorg. Der als
StapiaHrpoIt Taptcn's reiignirt bot,
gum StdbtonipaIi ernannt peroen.
anbsre 4ppiitanten fir eas ami iiHb:
Qouis Reaifer pon Repport, g. W.
Daipipn. 5runi Spise!bers.r unb
Rihter Sbusp.
- an Der 4. unb S'5dlIon apsnus,
9dpton, g.ri.tben gbarl.s -Subat"
Batter unp Somts Mters iier Elm
pooIIpisl in Streit ano iDurbe 8ater,
Der erit Dor turser 3eit BON Stlubcmo
bier antam, pon peters init sirem
WsHsr ai.mlid ihIimm sussrihtet.
Batter ipurbs i'm Gpesrs Sofpital Ders
bunpeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08

9isie bsbsrSis.nsipsrtk Wnbnunq
tuiro pon gisIen. ipelhe an elmer NIT
Den teftieiien Shmsr3en perbunbsnsn
frnnibeit, ndmlih an 6dmorrboiben
Isiben. 5u Oft uersefen. 4nftnti untsr
oem antrieb Der cu1lenben pein plons
los bon einem 2uadfalber gum onbern
gu iaufen, ,folt. man iih erii rubis bors
iibsr ,lar psroen. bob nur cine einsis.
4r8nsi. Or. Silsbet's aHnteiis. Qine
oerung uno Dor 4nem bnuernbs neis
lung oerihaffen Tam. Spmptoms
pertreibeH, mas i'm teften ssaue bic
GuadfaIber nit ibrem aorboi nur fsrs
tig brinssn. beibt nidbt Rrantbei.en
beilen. mas bel 6dmorrboiom 4naiss
rs ullein psrmoe. proben frei Der.
fdnbt bon g. Reuftoebter e Co., Boz
1916, Qstp yorf. u. 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08

gen nod Dem Itdoiiid,en 5oipitnl
gebrad)t.
Jof. Dcnnslip, Elm 45 Sabre al.
ter Nrbtiter BON SO. IL Dfi 4. Apeniis,
fiel seftern In ieinsr Wobnung, nab
renh er nit bem Rtinisen Der 1npsten
beihGftigi mar, BON pem OsriiIte unn
sDs iidb fhIimme GopftpuHoen su.
- anton Wunih, 18 SABRE uli. bon
Ro. 1870 Central apenue. iiiirste ee'
tern .absnb In fsiner Mobnuns cine
9reppe hiuunttr unb brad ben redtsn
arm. auBerpem 5Os er iih cine tom'
pli3irte 0srrensuns Der linien Sdul.
ter su. Gr ipurbe in einem patrolpa'
gen na hbem 6ofpituI eebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08

itabls elmer ~6onb Gar su pernnte
porteit bdbsn.
Sn Gt. 9bcmas pirb msratn
Rahmittdg i'm Central Shulsebdubs
sln WuttsrsRIub orsuniiirt iperotn.
- 9err Bruno Dolters, BON 90.
SOB Weit Z. Strobs, isierte gsnrn
ieinen 25. Geburistas. Der Mricn
WdnnerhDr. beifen MitsIieb er lit,
brahte ibm Elm StGnbhen unb ptrlebt.
Die @eieafhoft bei Wuiit uno Osiong
in fsuht@frObIicher Weife sliidIttk
Stunoen.
- 8eiunbbeitsbeumter Or. Sohn
Sooo berihtete folsenos 5obesfGne fur
bic perfioiiene Dohe: gaulin. Wcobs
burn, 80; ptarl Oiben, 10; Wlihasl
Sauliban. 26; WiIIiam gibion, 90;
Senrietta W. 5pffmann, z Ronate
5rieoerlta WiIbelmina aIferbart, 73;
WilIiam Rifh, 3S; 1ueinba Wineer.
ter, 40; Barn 4dsrmann, 33; aueuit
Rnether, Sc; geors Stnberer, So
uno 9offin, tootaeboren.
5oleenbe 6eiratbsIheine ipuroen
geitern uusaeItslt: Gb. Ritdrn, %.
unb RoIa Bauer, %, beibe BON
SprinsfieIb, g.; Sarrp 5einI.in, q,
uno Garrie Nllen, 81, bsiDe bon 2os
gan, g.; Robert gD. Salep unS Marp
u. R.Iion. beibs BON Springfielo, 8.
Die eriten beiben gsaare tpurben Don
6rieosnsrihter Gleuion setrout.
- Die aommiiTdrs Rstpports tpers
ben in biefer Wods ben @erfud ma.
den. Die aontropsris, bic 100000
StrabenperbsFsrunss Bombs betrsfs
fenb. bic nun ihon orei oSabrs couert,
gu ihlihten. gircuitrihter Yunsbiui
bat sntidieoen. bab Die Staot biz
Retpport Natipnal gont nihi stpineen
tonne, Die Bombs gu iibsrnebmeH, oo
iih bel benz 0ertauf llnregelTdbiqieis
ten .ingsidlihen bGttsn. Tas ,insip
Ridtioe lit, bic Bombs nod, einmal
dus5uftelen uno gu per.aufer. od eds
appeaationsssriht sntihieosn bot, oab
bic 8onoaus1abe eiItig lei. Die Stuoi
bat tsinsn 5alt an Der Rsuport Ndtios
nal 9ont. sic lam bieIslbs bodiiens
auf Shaoeneriog rp.sen Weigerung.
Die Bombs gu iibernebmeu. Nrilastn.
aontrotts fir bi. gsrbeHsruns BON
Straben uno glens in Der Sobs ppn
$4,000 fino bersits ause,oeben unb
lpenn niht bdlb NIT ben 4rbtiien be-
eonnsn pirb, fpsrben ipabrit.inlih bi.
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gent Der apntrottfummen perilagen.
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ift nit Der 4nfsrtisuus elmer Cite oil
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befh6fti9t. borit bic Qrbeit ;piibn
ben beioen Rittern. Dunsblut uHo
Sobss. psrtheilt rpsroen tam.
- Saaie Gaialsp bon Der 6. unb
8. Contraction go. in Silper Grops.
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Gussn3sueen 'nsi.n, baB bic Jrnu in
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Wanne Iprad unb bteisr obn, al.
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fsuerte, pie heios trafsn. Der S6itbs
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9iitersug Der 6. uno 8. gobu uno
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