davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-19
JACK JOHNSON
IS UNDER ARREST
NEGRO PuGILlsT ACCUSED OF
A1pucTING WHITE GIRL WHO
ADMITS INFATUATioN

Chicago, Oct. 18.-Jack johnson,
1.-THE negro heavyweight champion
pugilist, was charged with abducting
Miss Lucille Cameron, 10 years old, IN
warrant sworn out by the girls
mother. Mrs. F. Cameron Falconet OF
Minneapolis today. !.
Mrs. Cameron Falconet appeared
with an attorney before Municipal
Judge Wells. who signed the warrant.
The mother became hysterical when
she faced her daughter In the police
station. :.
IT would rathr see you spend all
your life in Jail than one day IN the
company of that negro Mrs. Cam
eron-Falconet cried.
The girl broke down and threw her
arms around her mother.
Counsel representing Johnson A.
tempted to SEQ Miss Cameron, but his
request was denied. N 81 v III. 43ss
Girl 10 Arrested.
Miss Cameron was arrested last
night after she had refused to leave
her companions in Chicago and accom-
pany her mother to Minneapolis. She
was questioned by Police Captain
Nootbaer, and later taken to the South
Clark street police station for the
night.
She was arrested on complaint OF
her mother. but was not booked. She
is said to have been living In the flat
Of Jack Curley, a fight promoter, on
Sheridan Road.
Expects to Marry Negro.
Miss Cameron told Police Captain
Nootbaer that she loved Jack johnson
and that while the negro had not as
vet made her proposal OF marriage,
she expected to become his Wlfe In
the near future.
johnson Makes Statement.
lack Johnson, in a statement last
night, said:
Il can't help it If white women be-
come infatuated with me and follow
me around. II Miss Camerson loves me
that ia my business and hers, as she is
old enough to know her own mind by
this time. For the last month have
emnloyed her as stenographer."
When asked If he intended to marry
Miss Cameron or take her with him TO
Australia when he goes there to tlgnt,
johnson replied:
81 do not intend to take her with
me- but as she has money OF her own
she may take the notion to follow me,
and YOU surely can't blame me for
what she does. would not take her
unless I first married her. OF course
I may marry her, but not now i can
choose whomever wish to marry, and
no one can stop me-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-19
CHAIRMAN ROTH
MEETS COMMITTEE

The chairman Of the republican
county central committees in the sixth
district are meeting today with Con.
gressional Chairman Homer A.. Roth
in the rooms of the Ottumwa Commer-
cial association. All counties except
Mahaska are represented. The de-
tails OF the campaign In the district
are being discussed. The committee
men present are: r H. Bailey of New
ton, r. P. Marvin Of Grinnell, Fred C.
Huebner of Abba, F. L. Goeldner Of
Sigourney, James A. Dunn Of Bloom
field and Adelbert Christy Of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-19
Chicago Teams
in Final Gam e
of City Serie'

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-- The Sox
and Cubs met today In the de-
Gliding game of the city cham
pionship series. Each club has
won three games. Walsh and
Schalk composed the American
league clubs battery and
Lavender and Archer that OF
the Cubs.
Lords triple and Collins !
single gave the Sox one in the
first.
Weaver's triple and a Wild
pitch scored him in the second
and pass to Rath and Miller's
huff OF Lords fly made It two
for the inning.
In the third the Sox fell
on the Cubs for total OF
eight runs, undoubtedly cinch-
ing the game and the champion
ship. The score by innings up
to the hour of going to press
follows:
12345 5ea7Ss
eao, eo5 . : : 3 3
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-19
Crippled Gary Newsboy
GipeS Life to S1pe Girl;
s. is Some Good After air.
%***** ****++*****%%

- - = - =
Gary. Ind Oct sI I'm good-afer ALL" Billy
skin-grafting
spoke these this morning and then died
the physician Of
amen directly
leg body person
had
relatives since coming Gary
selling
had be trusted Tor the first bundle Of
q started business.
The girl he his leg and
later life errDy burned cycle accident
her removal home hospital in which Rugh died.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-19

Continued ou Pagef3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24
SIX DIE In AUTO PLUNGE
Machine Goes into the Calumet River
in South Chicago.

Four women and two men took a fly.
ing plunge to death at o'clock in the
morning when their machine went in
to the Calumet river off the Ninety-sec-
ond street bridge, South Chicago, as
they were speeding along at terrific
speed.
Only one of the bodies, that of a
young woman twenty-five years old
fashionably dressed and wearing many
jewels, has been recovered, but not
yet identified.
The machine turned over as it sped
out into space, taking its occupants to
death in twenty-one feet of water
1t is known that three of the victims
were John Buchanan, the chauffeur,
and Anne and Florence Mahoney, aged
nineteen and twenty-one, daughters of
a Chicago policeman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24
LORlMER REPORT IN
Majority and Minority Are Submitted
to the Senate.

Majority and minority reports Of the
committee which investigated the cleo
ton in the Illinois legislature of Will
lam Lorimer were presented to the
senate.
The majority report, SO long de-
layed, upholds the senator, while the
minority report declares his election
invalid and charges that it was COM
passed by bribery and corruption of
which the senator was cognizant.
No date for vote has been fixed
but it is believed the debate on the two
reports will consume week or more.
The Lorimer question has been
thoroughly thrashed out on the floor
and it is expected a vote will be taken
next week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

the shell shield which projects in
front between the two eyes as
sharp beak or nostrum. In 20 seconds
to a minute the lobster will succumb
to the influence of mesmerism, and
our illustration shows it in posi-
ton in which it has remained for a
period from a few minutes to two
hours. Recovery from the comatose
state returns Immediately when the
lobster is returned to salt water.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24
BUNGALOW CRIME
SOLVED BY DEATH
C. C. Dillon Was Murderer OF
Bessie Jones in Los Angeles.
Her, Lived with Her Nearly a
Year, Then Took Her West
and Slew Her.

A most complete solution to ths
mystery of the Los Angeles bungalow
murder case followed on each others
heels with the finding of the manglec
body of Caithias C. Dillon on the
tracks of the Northwestern railroad
near Wilmette, Ill.
The slayer of the young woman
learned to be Miss Bessie Jones, for
merly of Richmond Va.-either met
his death through the revengeful guild
ance of fate or else he was driven to
suicide through the lashings 81 a
stricken conscience.
The famous murder mystery became
completely solved, when the wife of
Dillon, who has been living at 1920
Evanston avenue, told the story of his
Inconsistency to her.
The murdered girl come to Chicago
more than a year ago from Norfolk,
Va Her home there was at 1876
Chesterfield avenue. Shortly after
she reached Chicago she met Dillon.
He persuaded Miss Jones to leave her
room and go with him to apartments
that he had obtained with Mrs. Emma
McCue, 1921 Evanston avenue. Dill
lon left his wife and took the woman
to these apartments, where they lived
under the name of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Jones.
Dillon in the meantime managed to
keep in touch with his wife and four
little children.
When Miss Jones left Chicago sew
eral months ago to visit her parents
in Norfolk, Dillon went back to his
family and asked Mrs Dillon to for
give his unfaithfulness. That this re-
quest was not intended as serious was
proved by the fact that Dillon and
Miss Jones kept up a close correspond
ence.
The girl returned to Chicago prob
ably a little more than two weeks ago
and Immediately left again with Dill
Ion. That the pair went first to Den
yer was proved by postcard received
from there by Mrs. Dillon.
A second card came to Chicago from
Dillon two days later. This was sent
from Los Angeles and was addressed
to his former employer.
The couple could only have been
together in Los Angeles for a few
days. Just what was the cause of the
murder and it's previous quarrel prob
ably never will be learned 1t is known
that Dillon was of an excitable tenn.
permanent and that he naturally was
inconStant in his love affairs.
The police theory is that he sudden
ly became tired of Miss Jones and told
her so.
Another theory that has been ad-
vanced refers to the fact that the girl
was shortly to have become mother.
The natural complications that this
event would have produced, it is
thought by the police, led to a discus
sion that grew into a furious quarrel
between the man and woman
The resultant murder is one of the
most brutal that ever has been re-
corded.
The mysterious element of the
sodality pins found on the body of
the victim was explained when it was
learned that, while Miss Jones, her
self, was not Catholic, Dillon was a
member of this faith.
So fanatical and enthusiastic was
his faithfulness to the religion that he
insisted that Miss Jones provide her
self with the sodality badges These
Dillon procured for her
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24
Wanted a Wife.

Miss Antique-You ought to get
married, Mr. Oldchapp.
Mr.. Oldchapp (earnestly)-I have
wished many times lately that l had a
wife.
Miss Antique (delighted)-Have
you, really?
Mr. Oldchapp-Yes. If had wife,
she'd probably have a sewing ma
chine, and the sewing machine would
have an oil can, and l could take 1t
and oil my Office chair. 1t squeaks
horribly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

their own, but
there exists one
fish which makes
a point of bar
relling it S If.
This is the Amer
lean rudder-fsh,
which is COM
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

monty found about floating barrels,
and even inside them. The single
specimen of it that has been taken
in British waters was inside a pack
ing case, in which it had taken shell
ter, and so had drifted over to that
side. The tern "rudder fish, alludes
to its habit of swimming about the
rudders of stationary vessels.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

LOWELL, MAsS.-One person Is
dead and two others are dying in a
hospital as the result of an automo.
bile accident. The car, owned and
driven by Alphonse Bibeault, local
contractor, crashed through fence
and toppled down an embankment.
John H. Norm of Nashua, N. H.,
was killed. Bibeault and his friend,
James Landry of Lowell, were fatally
injured The cause of the accident has
not been determined.
CHICAGO-Henry Spruck Won Ar
menthal, who was known as the apple
king of the west" committed suicide
in his room at the Palmer house by
shooting himself through the temple.
His death followed a stormy scene with
Mrs. Frances Rosenblatt, his finance.
said to be a niece of the late Nelson
Morris.
LONDON, ENG.-The English avia.
tor, E. V. S. Fisher, with a passenger
who has as yet not been fully identi.
fed, but is supposed to be Victor Louis
Mason, the American mining promo.
ter, were killed at the Brooklands Avi.
alton grounds.
CALUMET, MICH.-While she was
playing on Pine street, the eight-year.
old daughter of Isaac Frederickson, Q
we'll known business man, was struck
by a car of the Houghton county street
railway and instantly killed.
WYTHEVILLE, VA. - Floyd All
Len, patriarch of the outlaw gang that
on March ID assassinated five persons
in Judge Massie's courtroom at Hills.
vile, must pay the penalty of death
for his part in the murders.
JOLIET-A band saw which was
used in the manual training depart.
ment of the Joliet high school flew OFF
and came near beheading Russell
Ryan, pupil His wounds are sc.
we're, but he will recover.
NEW YORk-Being disappointed
his failure to obtain employment here,
Henry Kistinn, jewelry salesman Of
Boston, committed suicide by leaping
from the third story of a hotel on
Houston street.
CROWDER, OKLA.-Five Of the stu.
dents were burned to death when fire
DESTROYED the main building of the
Creek and Seminole Indian college at
Boley, Okla.
M'LEANSBORO, TLL.-James w.
Douglas, son of John H. Douglas, was
killed instantly by lightning while
standing in a barn at his fathers
home, twelve miles south of here
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

meSmSrlSm. Inc
method adopted
is to rub the tips
of the fingers
rapidly up and
down the back of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

observation-disclosures State Fire
Marshal T. M Purtell is worried over
the reported attempt at Oconto, Wis,
to repeal the sane Fourth ordinance
as result of which last year, it is
said, scores of people celebrated in
other cities, where the law was not SO
severe. Reports say the absence OF
many Oconto people was noticed by
the merchants at that place, who were
instrumental recently in instructing
the city attorney to draw up an ordi-
nance repeating the fireworks ordi-
nance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS-General
Joseph w. Duncan, u. S. A, command
ing the department of Texas, died of
heart failure.
He had been i'll only few days
General Duncan was fifty-eight years
old
He was to have been in command of
the troops to be sent to the border at
the first intimation of trouble with
Mexico.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24
MESMERIZING A LOBSTER.

According to a we'll known natural
Sst, the lobster is very susceptible to
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24
PECULIAR FISH.

Millions of fish every year find them
selves in barrels through no desire of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

PHILADELPHIA = Packey McFar
land of Chicago, had an easy time
outpointing Young Erne, local boxer
in their six-round bout here. McFar
land had big advantage in every
round
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

MiLWAUkEE-The long siege OF
cold weather during the last winter Is
given as one of the direct causes for
226 families being placed on the lists
of the Associated Charities already
this year. The association estimates
that the cost of taking care of these
families and other emergencies will be
$500. 1--WE are working hard now to
put these families back on their feet
again." said Mrs. Catherine Van Wyck,
president of the association. "It will
be we'll along into the summer before
we have completed this task"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

MILWAUkEE-The first drownings
of the year occurred at Okauchee lake
when Louis Rothemmel and Arnold
Him., two Milwaukee youths, lost their
lives when the boat in which they
were rowing was capsized by the
breaking of an oarlock and which pre-
cipitated them into the water. In COM
pany with the two youths who
were drowned were Frank Golden,
John Naesor and William Kruezon,
who we're enabled to save themselves
by swimming.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M.-Promot

ers Charles O'Malley and Jack Curley
of the Flynn-Johnson bout announced
that a Kansas City firm had been
awarded the contract for building the
arena. 1t will have a seating capacity
of 1850, every seat reserved, and will
be so constructed that in event of a
particularly heavy advance sale addi-
lions can be built.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24
, WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

MADISON-If the numerous rural
schools of Wisconsin are to keep in
progress with other lines of thought
and development, three things must
be done Immediately, says the report
of the committee of fifteen which has
been studying this subject for two
years. Secretary Larson announced
the committees findings as follows:
Country schools must have better
trained teachers, with sufficient salary
to keep them in the work. Consolida-
ton of rural schools should be brought
about wherever feasible and the work
of the country schools should be ex-
tended so that the child can get an
education adapted to it's needs. Social
center work should be encouraged in
country districts; meetings should
be held to discuss rural problems and
thus build up an intelligent sentiment
in every community.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

MADlSON-The state tax commits
sion filed in the Office Of the secre
tary of state contract with Attorney
Gilbert E. Roe of New York, former
law partner of senator LaFollette, ex-
ecuted on Nov. 10, 1911, whereby At
torney Roe is to act as assistant to
the commission in inheritance tax
matters arising in New York city and
other eastern places, and to receive
for his services 2 per cent of inheri-
lance taxes collected on stocks of
steam railways and 10 per cent on tax
es collected on all other stocks of Wis
consin corporations, provided that his
fee for any one case should not be less
than SIS nor more than $500 or one
half of the taxes collected. No fee is
to be paid on taxes collected on real
estate in Wisconsin. The contract is
erminable on thirty days notice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24
SPORTING AFFAIRS,

CHlCAGO-Jimmie Twohig, the vet.
eran attendant of Marshall field at the
University of Chicago, will see the
Olympic meet at Stockholm this year
A subscription to pay Jimmie's ex-
penses, voluntarily offered by student
organizations, faculty and old &C" men
already has reached large proportions.
1t is estimated $3.50 will be necessary
to send Jimmie to the big meet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

LONDON, ENG.-The English avia.
tor, E. V. S. Fisher, with passenger
who has as yet not been fully identi,
fed, but is supposed to be Victor Louis
Mason, the American mining promo.
ter were killed at the Brooklands Avi.
alton grounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

MADISON-The Wisconsin state SUI
preme court declared unconstitution-
al the home rule law enacted by the
last legislature on the ground that the
power to make law was reserved ex-
clusively to the legislature, and
could not be delegated to cities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

WYTHEVILLE, VA. - Floyd AL
Len, patriarch of the outlaw gang that
on March ID assassinated five persons
in Judge Massie's courtroom at Hills
vile, must pay the penalty of death
for his part in the murders.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

JOLIET-A band saw which wa
used in the manual training depart
ment of the Joliet high school flew of
and came near beheading Russell
Ryan, a pupil. His wounds are sc
we're. but he will recover.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

CALUMET, MICH.-While she wa
playing on Pine street, the eight-year
old daughter of Isaac Frederickson, /;
we'll known business man, was strucl
by car of the Houghton county stree
railway and instantly killed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

M'LEANSBORO, VLL.-James w
killed instantly by lightning while
standing in a barn at his fathers
home, twelve miles south of here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

CROWDER, OKLA.-Five Of the stl
dents were burned to death when fir
destroyed the main building of tn
Creek and Seminole Indian college a
Boley, Okla.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

NEW YORk-Being dfsappointe
his failure to obtain employment here
Henry Kistinn, a jewelry salesman g
Boston, committed suicide by leapin
from the third story of a hotel o.
Houston street.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24

cipitated them into the water. In com
pany with the two youths who
were drowned were Frank Golden,
John Naesor and William Kruezon,
who we're enabled to save themselves
by swimming.
MADISON-The Wisconsin Water
Power association filed a statement
declaring that it paid Attorney B. R.
.Goggns of Grand Rapids $268.5O, and
T. w. Brazeau Of the same city $122.14
for their services as legislative coun-
sci in the proposed water power legis-
lation during the special session OF
the legislature. The Oshkosh Gas
light company paid Attorney j. M.
Thompson of Oshkosh $11305 for act
ing as it's counsel during the session.
MADISON-John F. Dietz, of Cam
eron dam fame, who last year was SEN
fenced to the state penitentiary for the
murder of Oscar Harp, deputy sher-
Tiff, at the time of the famous siege
at the Dietz homestead, must remain
to a ruling of the supreme court of
Wisconsin, which refused to reverse
the judgment of conviction.
LA CROSSE-By a series of social
affairs opening with stag banquet the
Lacrosse lodge of Elks officially 6'adi-
Gated their new $4,000 club and tenn,
Iof in To
ary The banquet was followed by
ball and a general reception. Del3g9-
tions of Elks were present from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Vino
ma and other cities.
MADISON The Wisconsin state
barber board of examiners has driven
the scum and incompetent" bar
bers out OF the state, says report
filed by Secretary Charles l.. Wehlitz
with Governor McGovern at Madison.
The secretary adds that there has
been a gradual improvement in the
service offered patrons of shops under
the license law.
NEENAH-When the Eagles state
convention is held at GAINESVILLE this
summer, there will be at least two
contenders for the 1913 convention.
The Neenah and Menasha aeries have
Joined in an effort to secure the con
venton for Menasha The Manitowoc
aerie is also after the convention.
MADISON-The Wisconsin state SUI
preme court declared unconstitution-
al the home rule law enacted by the
last legislature on the ground that the
power to make law was reserved ex-
clusively to the legislature, and
could not be delegated to cities.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18
nntuln6nng
bts GtlS-Cru|t!
Wiuraan & So. fontrulliren ii6er %
Wiilliaroen Dollars oes natio.
nalen JieidltbmmS.

@ai6iugton, IS. 0e5.-Gas SO.
mite, weldeS gegentpartig NIT Der
llnteriuhlmg oeS @eIo.Gruit be.
idditiat lit, imterbrcitetc bcllte einc
Stntiltif, lponad a1t5ebu t5irmeil
nit s. 3. Mlorgon SO. an Der
Spibe, $25,s325,000.000 oes gan.
sen nationalen Geidtbuns tontro[.
Iircn. gs iit eripieien, onb aIlla
Gieies gionopoIgelo lit. 9ldtje6n
5irmen boben tS0 0titgIieOer, bic
III 134 Der aroBten Storporationen
0irettoreniieIlen befleoen. Giftiuo.
oreiBig 9a1n @eieaidaften, Die
Sdinenltrdnge in elmer S1nge bon
$4,000 @ieiten beiibeu, iperoan BON
0ieieu poar 2eitten fontrolirt. Gie.
itIben Daben ferner oas Souptinte-
reiie in II groBen geriiderngsge.
icIlid]aften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18
NbiSiepperbrandl bat jHseuommeu.
9eridJi SeS ,SnIanb Siener bureaus
jrist abnabmc Der gran.
proonite.

@aibington Is. G3.-gaic aus
ecm ebeu peroiientlidteu gcridlt
bon Sulnuositencr. .aommiii1r Sal.
beIl berporgebt, rpurOe in Dem nit
Dem 30 Snni abgelauienen 5isfal.
iabr ipeniger gebroit, aber mebr
aebrannt. ols i'm ,5isfaliabr t9tt.
gS ipurben beuer 62,l76,694 raj,
Bier uno glIe periteuert, nm 1, ,t0G,.
429 sSoB iueniaer oils Inn &oriabr
Gogcaen periieuerten Die 9reilile.
reien oes 2anoss 17S,2i0,9S5 @a[.
lonen, I'M 2,Sl759012 @atlonen
mebr ols i'm gieforoiabr 1911. Die
@eiammteintabmen i'm Syabr betrn-
gen $32t.6i5,S94. Siernon ergab
Gle Steuer auf Bier, @9isEeD 1n0
1abaf $293, ,032,634.sS cine gu.
nabme bon iiber bier @tiIlionen felt
Gem gorjabre. Die Steuer auf
aorporationen iuari 6iesntal $2S,.
5S3,259.t9 ob, I'M $9t0,405.0l
weniger aLs I'M Sabre 1911.