davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

Of the grain exported to Great Britain
from those states has to pass through
the Dardanelles and if they are
blockaded the grain supply for Lon
don and Liverpool Is cut of.
When a little Turk goes over into
the next yard an dslaps a little Balk-
an or the eye the resulting trouble
causes the wheat market particularly
to Jump several points in Liverpool.
In view Of the fact hat England
has to turn to the United States for
grain II her other supply is cut off.
American prices shoot skyward al
most as soon as the Liverpool prices
jump n the local market is thereby
affected. In fact during the last two
or three days there have been rises
Of 1-2 to 3-4 of a cent on account of
just such difficulties.
1t is therefore literally true that a
farmer in Devils Lake is enriched to
a more Or less considerable extent
when the Dardanelles are threatened.
According to the figures Of commits
sion people wheat. oats and barley.
now being threshed in the northwest.
will soon come into the terminals in
large quantities forcing the price
down. |. ia said. however. that many
OF the farmers are sending in their
wheat and barley and are storing their
wheat to await a more favorable mar
ket condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
More Scared Than Hurt BY the Labor
Situation Which is Long Way From
: Serious i'm State at the Present Time

to the attention of commercial or
CARNATIONS of the state long before
this. In the valley threshing is fast
being completed. while in most sec
tons of the state at least so per ent
has been done.
1T is undoubtedly true" said Sec
rotary Graves, that there is a scarcity
of men in some sections and that the
threshing machines are running short
handed. This. however, happens every
year and experience has shown that
with fairly favorable weather the
grain can be taken care of. Another
that will relieve this shortage
is the fact that with the completion of
work In the valley a large percentage
of the best men will go further west
for a week or two of additional work.
Agitation regarding shortage Of Ia
Dor tends to give the impression that
there is SO large a crop that the farm
is having difficulty in handling 1t
with the consequent effect Of lowering
prices in the primary market. We
have received in the last two weeks
only one call for men and that was
from Lansford in Bottineau county.
According to the telegram sent us by
the editor of the Lansford Journal. 100
were needed. We Immediately
put the Lansford people in touch with
agencies that we believe were able to
furnish that number Of men and moro
II necessary"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
North Dakota
Farmers and
The Balkans
When a Little Turk Slaps a Little
Balkan the Price of Wheat
Changes in Devils Lake.

Just why the situation in the
Balkans should directly affect the
pocketbooks Of the farmers of North
Dakota is not perfectly apparent at
a glance. hut up In the offices Of tho
commission companies In the Secur-
ity building they can tell you all
about how a lette rwritten by the sui
tan Of Turkey to one Of the Balkan
princes will some times send the To-
cal market up q point or SO.
As nearly as can be remembered
the reason Is this:
A great deal Of wheat and barley
10 raised In the Balkan states. Much
Of this wheat and. barley Is exported
ans, especially when Turkey is mix
ed up in 1t. is likely to result in the
blockading Of tho Dardanelles. Most
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

THE SELF GUAkANTEELrhe Rename sELzi stamped on the deo ase Ea guarantee
pair of shoes bearing the ark-"SELZ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

An investigation conducted by the
Evening Times indicates that the la
Dor scarcity scare has probably been
considerably oyerdrawn. Naturally
there are some localities more particu-
larly in the western part of the state
where threshing machines are running
s~hort-handed, but this is an annual
occurrence in North Dakota. The
splendid weather Of the past week has
practically cleaned up the work in the
Red river valley. while in the western
part of the state. which escaped the
heavy rains. the work is progressing
rapidly.
The agitation in Fargo over the Ia
Dor situation resulted in a mass meet
ing this morning and several gate city
concerns declared they>had men who
were willing to work in the harvest
fields for a few weeks. 1t developed.
! however, that there was no urgent
need for their services and the meet
ing adjourned without taking n
definite action. AS n man put it. II
guess we were more scared than hurt"
When asked regarding reports re-
ceived by the local Commercial club.
Secretary Graves said he believed that
conditions are approximately what
they usually are at this season of the
year. He pointed to the fact that II
there had been. any alarming scarcity
Of labor. 1t would have been brought
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

prosecuted under the federal statute
Is that of illegal interstate shipment"
Judge Anderson over-ruled the OBJ
lection. He said if a mar from a rail-
road station in Indianapolis went with
a suitcase containing explosives t.
Peoria. ILL.,. it was competent to show
why he carried the explosives.
Reading off the mi of the de-
PENDANTS and describing their relation
with b unoins. Mr.. Miller said:
MI. Ryan is president of the Inter-
national Association of Bridge and
structural Steel workers and by vir-
tue OF that office is or was II member
OF the executive board of the .Amcri-
can Federation of Labor"
The governments statement cop-
tanned a full history of the cases and
Nance Boston, New York. jersey City.
Hoboken. Albany. Buffalo. Cincinnati.
Cleveland. Chicago, Milwaukee,. Oma-
ha, kansas City. Mo-: Salt Lake City,
Utah; Los Angeles and San Francisco
as among h cities where the defend
ants met to carry or a conspiracy.
An ivory handled umbrella inscrib-
ed with the initials "E. c." Mr.. Miller
said. would be produced to show that
Edward Clark visited a place at Gin
clnnatf where an explosion was 20
take place n that Clark forgot his
umbrella. leaving it as a token Of
his visit to be found in the wreckage.
The district attorney said Herbert s.
Hockin, successor of ]. j. Mcnamara
as secretary of the union, visited Gin
cinnati on dynamiting jobs and that
he also conferred with Michael J.
Young of Boston and Frank c. Webb
Of New York about jobs which Nc
those cities.
Mr.. Miller said it would be shown
that Hockin paid Clark s122.5o for a
Job" in Cincinnati and that Clark
himself blew up part of a railroad
bridge over the Big Miami river at
Dayton. Ohio. using the same um.
brella to protect the explosives from
the rain.
Long extracts from letters, already
made public in the indictments. We're
read to the Jury. alleging that Ryan
wrote to union officials in Clinton, Ia;
Omaha. New York and
Boston about paying money for ex-
there and tina all the pres.
ent defendants are linked together in
guilt by an extensive correspondence"
Many kilograms signed Ping
would be introduced" he said. Ito
hat explosions were directed
from the union headquarters in In.
under this disguised name.
Albany. N. Y. according to Mr.. Mil.
Ter. was the point through which ex.
We're carried to the New Eng
states and Chicago the point
which they We're carried west.
He detailed fifty instances giving
names of the railroads and numbers
trains upon which he said explo.
were illegally carried.
One was that on Dec. -. 1910. Nc.
ManiGal carried from Indianapolis.
Chicago. twelve quarts Of nj.
for explosions on the Pa
cifc coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

Previous to the excellent weather Of
the past week and a half the Northern
State hank of this city made quite an
extensive investigation of conditions in
the state with reference to the crop
situation. When the reports received
are read in the light Of weather con-
ditions since that time. conditions
seem to be eminently satisfactory in
most localities.
Replies received yesterday from
Inkster and Fordville are to the ef-
feet that another week Of the pres
ent brand of weather will see the conf
pletion Of threshing operations in
those localities. The remainder Of the
reports date back to September IS. At
that date half the threshing in the vi
entity of Hensel. Cavalier county. was
finished. Cavalier. Pembina county,
reported 40 per nj done. Grafton.
Walsh county. so per cent done. Bart
lett. Ramsey county, 20 per cent Of the
wheat and 20 per cent Of the barley.
Rugby. 10 per cent, Minot 10 per cent.
Williston. 10 per ent These last
named cities are in the western part
of the state where much has been done
in the last week.
In some sections Of the state thresh
ing machines are not plentiful. but
with a few weeks Of fair weather there
will be nc grain left in shock.
Altogether the outlook is far from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
CHANCE INsTRUCTs PLAYERS.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-Manager Frank l..
Chance Of the Chicago Nationals made
his appearance on the ball field at
morning practice yesterday and issued
orders to his men for the first time
since the operation in New York.
Chances visit to the park was not
expected by. the players. .i j..
He intends personally to take COM
mand during the city series. Chance
has been keeping himself somewhat in
%seclusion since his return from New
York. He spends a large part Of his
time motoring, as his co%nvalescence is
not entirely complete.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

Olson. Oscar Preble. Louis Tellner,
Leete O.. VanSyckle.
Second tenors-Terence Quirke,
Oscar Baarson. Clarence Finch, w. r.
Breka..
First basses-Lawrence Anderson,
s. G. Anderson, Will C. Bacon, Jacob
A. Hofto, Max Taubert, Fred Dubois.
Second basses-F. H. Bacon, F. B.
Farrow, L. r. Feetham, r. s.. Knee
shaw. Geo. 8. Read. Herman F.
Wolf.
There is much other material on
the waiting list. particularly for Sec
ond bass and baritone parts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
WIDE RANGE ALLOWED
IN DYMAM|T|MG CASE
CONTINUED from page l.,

b~oS
active in this dynamiting business and
that all the present defendants are
guilty with them"
Here Senator J.. w. Kern. counsel
for the defense, objected to the refer
ence to one of the McNamaras being
sentenced for murder.
lis that important, your honor?'
asked Senator Kern.
Mr.. Miller maintained that since the
McNamaras also are indicted in In
dianapolis. he had a right to show
why they were not present. He said
1t would be developed to what use the
explosives were put.
We object to this sort Of evidence
on the ground that 1t IS not compet-
emit" said VIM. II. Harding. Of
sell for the defense. Every state in
the union permits the use of dynamite
and nitroglycerine for one purpose or
another and the presumption in law
Ia that If explosives are at a given
place they are there legally. The only
charge upon which these men can be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
DUBOIS IS PRESIDENT.

OF Mems Cleo Club at University Of
North Dakota.
Fred Dubois was elected president
of the Mems Glee club at the uni.
versity at the regular rehearsal, the
other officers named being as follows:
Vice President-Clarence Finch.
Secretary-Oscar Baarson.
Treasurer Manager-WiM C. Bacon.
Librarians. B. Farrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

The manager has begun negotia-
ions for another successful trim
through the state to be taken in all
probability during the spring vaca-
ton. The material for the club
seems promising although Mr.. Nor
ton says he a use more first ten
ors. New material is being tried at
each rehearsal. The personnel up
to the present Is:
First tenors-Messrs. Albin Eiland.
Anon Flaten, j. H. Mcknight, o. o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
La Toilette Will Fight
Roosevelt i'm Four States

Fighting Bob" LaFolette will tour North and South Dakota.
Kansas and Idaho in tho interests of the republican pauy.
Chairman George NJ. Gray Of the state republican committee r-
ccivcd a communication from LaFoNette this Afternoon al his Office i'm
Fargo, in which the latter says that he will carry the fight against
Roosevelt into the statesm mentioned. dealing with tho Suhiect ~
"ROoscvet and His Wall Street Friends"
In his communication to Chairman Gray, IaFouette haree ta
Roosevelt is killing the rue progressive movement.
The dates for LaFOMettes visit to North Dakota have not hccn
fixed, hut 1t Is assured that he will be here fr q lively Camnaipn no.:
fore election day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

Speaking OF higher learning. tho
college. book store always carries q
large line of sporting goods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

The total number Of banks in North
Dakota. with capitalization. az COM
pared with 1901. IL shown In the fol-
lowing table:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

h wonderful rise Of the northwest
TN financial strength. is the explana-
ton. 1t shows the particularly won
derful growth Of North Dakota con-
ditions. 1t shows the number Of
banks in the four states referred to
above In 1912 and in 1901.
Number Of Banks.
Minnesota ......1.013 AIS 53s
North Dakota =. ITO 1855 554
South Dakota .. s33 EOS 425
Montana ....... 204 so 1874
Totals .......2 1850 $50 1871
In Minnesota. an older settled state,
the banking increase was proportions
ate to population and production in
eases But it is in North Dakota
that the phenomenal gain was made.
The state, with 1876 banks in 1901,
Increased the number by 554, or to
10 in all. and brought up its capt.
t%alization from $~2.348.000 to the ex-
traordinary total of $1~3,234,OO0, rep
%resenting $685. 900 of new banking
capital that found North Dakota an
attractive field.
The gain in Grand Forks city has
also been phenomenal. During the
same period. from September 1901 to
September 1912. the deposits in local
banks vent from $S40,244 to $780,
642.29, a gain Of $1%.959.39S.2 20. The
increase in the capitalization of local
banks has also increased accordingly.
In September 1901. the total capitali-
cation n surplus was $24O, 900,
while on September 4. 1912 it was
$65O,463. :.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-12

The most productive year in
the history of the United States
has come to a close according to
the annual report of Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson to the presi-
dent. Basing his figures on the
census items OF wealth produced
on the farms, he values the grand
total of the 1912 crop at $685.
600, 900.
Commenting on the product
iveness of the year in relation to
proceeding years, Secretary Will
son says: 1.-THE enormous sum
represented by the crop output
of the United States for 1912, is
more than twice the value of the
wealth produced in on farms in
1899, and about one-fourth more
than the wealth produced in 1909
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-12

Senator Gore of Oklahoma, has
proposed a tentative plan for fin
ancing national and congression-
al election campaigns out of the
public purse. He proposes to
allow each party fixed amount
for each vote polled at the next
preceding election and he COM
putes the total cost at 81, 500, 900.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-12

Harmony is the handspring OF
progress. When the handspring
snaps the whole machinery is
worthless. The kicker and knock
err" are the particles of dirt"
that clog the delicate machinery.
Harmony mean harmony and we
cannot afford even one dissenting
voice to crowd in and mar the
grand chorus.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-12
Well Deserved.
The Praise That Comes From
Thankful Chipley People.

The Praise That Comes From
Thankful Chipley People.
One Kidney remedy has known
merit.
Chipley people rely upon 1t.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills
Chipley testimony proves it reliable.
Mrs. M A Davis, Jackson St., Chip
ley, Fla, says: 81 consider it pleas.
ure to again recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills in public way. think
just as highly of this remedv now as
did three years ago after it cured me
and have haze little OF no kidney trou-
BILE since. / was in poor health quite
a while and seemed to be growing
worse. My nerves we're all unstrung
and / rested so poorly that when got
up in the morning, was all tired out.
Ny appetite was yoor and 1 always
felt lauguid. My daughter finally pro-
cured box OF Doan's Kidney Pills
and began using this remedy. The
contents of the first box did me so much
good that continued to use 1t and boz
fore long was in better health than
had enjoyed for years. / feel that i
owe much to Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers, Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. (Ady)
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-12

The total acreage estimated to
be planted in Irish patatoes in
the Hastings section alone, is
5000 acres. 1t is predicted that
at least 100000 barrels, 825, 900
bushels will be gathered.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-12

President Taft last Saturday
issued an executive order placing
about 10000 skilled workers in
the navy yards. under protection
OF the civil service.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-12

You will have no trouble in OBJ
serving that it is not the wrongs
of the downtrodden people that
keeps reform alive. 1t is the gate
receipts.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-12

The democratic national COM
mittee, according to a final state
men of contribution and expens-
es, expended $1,159, Al. A total
of 81, 11O,952 was received from
89,S54 separate contributions.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-12

If you are looking for a home,
you can be pleased in this part of
the country.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-12

The Hamilton club of Chicago,
has started out with hope of re-
facilitating the republican party.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-12

TIE BANNER wants q live representa-
tive and correspondent at every postoffice
in the county, and will make liberal ar
rangements with. the rigrt parties.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-12-12

communications on live topics, espe-
cially Of local interest, are solicited. 1t
70 understood, however, that the publish
Of The BANNER will not be responsible
for opinions expressed by correspondents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04

&aoifalismus pertrGet iid nun
nit boloer acknowledgement.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04

eingeitonoeu, mabreno Ser pergan-
genen ISOLDE Die &auier BON &obert
5daefer an Der 2afitte StraBe,
Sbomas Diaer an Der Garion Ctr.
uno @. 8. Colbert an Der 2egiiig-
ton @penue beitoblen gu baben. Gle
e~eitoblercn @egenltanoe, meiiteas
Silber5eug uno S6mudladcL
iii1o aurl eroBten Sell 1T ben San-
Sen Der 8oli5ei.
= Mrtbur IS. @uentber bat cos
@runoitiid Main @penue SEQ. SIT.
meldes Sranf S. Sbreiner geborte,
fir 1926 ben SrontfuB gefolft
0as8rnnoItiid mar ieit So Sabren
i'm @elib Ser Samilie Sdreiner uno
mar ieineraeit NIT $3.50 beaablt
poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
Lokdles.
Safe @plters' Gampasme : Gr6ff-
mimi.

ultltU+
Safe @oIters bat art Somftag in
EentpIe feline gompaene I'm oas
Genatorenamt ober bielmebr UNI Die
Domination gum oernofratiiden &C.
natsfanoioaten %begonneltr Die Gt-
ienbabnen batten Speaiaf5ige pon
1ouiton, Ga Grange un0 Waco lan-
fen Iaiien u1to bon allea Seitet iua-
rem 6reu1oe unb 8erebrer oes &al.
6ioaten gefommen. Der 3norang
iuar 10 eroB bob Sunoerte nidt
mebr in oos 2ofal bineinfonaten, IN
benz @olters Iprad uno auriidgenle.
fen meroen mllBten.
SO. SO. Soir fiibrte in Der Ser.
iammlung ben goriis uno Sobll vi.
Gurman BON WeIton 1telte Wplfers
ii elmer auBerft idmei6elboften all-
5prafe Dor. Muf ser 8iibte lab eine
Mnaabl beoelltenoer Berionlidfciterl
alnter LINEN Wapor Slice bon t&ors
ifon, Gtaatslbotmeiifer @6naros,
Gam Sparfs, Ser iest uState Rur-
baiina Mgent" it, Silfsgeneralan-
malt Cane, Or. s. @i0oines bon
Nrenbam, gob Barter bon bier lno
anoere. @olters iprod portreffltb
uno erregte NIT ieiner &eoe groBen
gntbnliasmlrs. gr erflarfe iih fir
eine @infommenlteuer, fir Die Dte
refte @abI Der @unoesienatoren,
fir Die grbaItune uno S%tarfnng Der
Mnti grultgelese oes gunoes, fir
oie unteroriidung Der Sanoelsmo-
nopoIe, fir Serabfesung Der 3one,
aber obne einen l1nteribieo 5miihet
Dem Gabrifanten uno Dem BrooI-
3enten 5u madden uno ben einen Dor
Dem anoern 5u begiinifigen, fura fiif
einen 3olltorif Der feirten lpeiteret
8med bat, als Der Negieruxg elm
Ginfommer gu idaffen; ferner fir
bic Grboltung oes 8rin5ips Der 10.
fallen Gelbftreeierung un0 Die Mn-
tuenoung oesielbcl1 auf 6as Berbdlt'
mig oes Wunoes gu ben einaelnen
Gtaoten. Or iprob iid gegen bic
Ginfiibrung Der Sniatipe uno oes
referendum in Die Staats- uno SEA-
tionaIgeleegebung aus un6 Dor al.
lem gegen bic Soee, oas @eprdiento-
t~ionsfpitem ourd Snitiatipe uno @e-
ferenonm 81 erieben. Muh gegen
oen Morid' iden BIa1t CUR Meform
unieres @eIonefens lit er; er bult
oenielben fir Elm MitteI, bic gon5e
GeIoma1t gu fon5entrieren uno Die
aontrole uber fie IN Denigen San-
ben 5u b~ereinigen.
Bonn oemofratiiden Stanopunfi
aug lit Die Ylatform bor5iiglid, ibre
Soeen fino oemofratiid uno iie lit
berniinftig, eemdBist uno bod fort
idrittIih. Sir uns lit es aber por
alien bon @ert, BOB fie bon einem
Mnnle aufgeite1t it, an oeiien libe-
rnIer @efinnnng Memano 3meifel
begen fam. Safe @olters muB ie-
benz Deutiden i'm Staate elm ourf.
aug ipmpntbiider Senatsfanoioat
5pi1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
81 fIerf !.

- Muf 8eranlaiiu1g Der Daugl-
ters Of tie @epublic bot Nihfer
Camp einen tempor1ren ginbalts-
befebI erIafiem ourh ben Die Gin
ffelIung Der pom @ouperneur ail-
georoneter1 Nrbeiten an Dem 4lamo-
@ebduoe a~ngeor6net miro. Die Sin.
geIeeenbeit mir6 Dienitag i'm Ge-
ridt our BerbamoIung fommen.
Ole D~ireftoren Der Chamber
Of Commerce baben Samitag nadp-
mittag cine Observation-Disclosures
obgebalten nno oie 8orihl1ge Sc.
81. 2ope's BON 8anias Gitp be8iig-
lid elmer Dabn BON Starring ODER
Comfort nod fredericksburg ortge-
nouliner. lope perlangt BON Den
bieiigerl @eid1ftsleuten einen 3D.
nus BON $4,000 ODER l1ebernnb-
me bon Mortgage-Bonos gum De
trage bon $15O,000. Die 9ireftoret
Der San6eIsfammcr boben nod
,lift entldieoeM nrf melden 0cr
beioen @orid[dge fie eingeben mol
len.
@ie es beiBt> ion cine @eiea-
|daft NIT einern beocutsl16en Sd
pital sebiIoet iueroen, Die cine elef~
friide Dobn baier mi1, Die unlere
Stoot nit Seguin Neu-0raunfels,
Qodbart uno MuIiiu Derbinoen iol.
Gas ltnternebmen gebt BON 2elle
Ten in 5eglin n1s, 6taatsienator
@einert lift Medtsbeiitono ino &C.
Terol.Mgent Der @eIeaihaft. Man
min CUR gr5eugung Der gIeftri5itd.
bic @aiferfraft Der @uaoaloupe be.
llliben.
Begen Der Mrbeiten on Dem
@traHenbabngeIeiie in per @arten
Girabe meroen Die @ageil Der Sot
SELLS Qinie mdbreno Der nahiten
gnqe uber bic gtInfno Bla3n uu9
6urdb Die Gii6-alamo Strabe fa9-
rem.
Die CHAMBER Of gommers bat
IS. 81. Garter II. an Sleue peo
ausi6eioenoen Sobn .. Darlington
III ibrem Gefret1r ernaunt. Garter
mar bisber Sefretdr Der Mobile
Broerefjibe aifociation.
uniere GountD : aommiiiarp
boben beidloiien orei SeliDagen
al faufen, nm Die 2anoitroben nit
Del 5ll b~eiprengen. Sic baben ben
Muoiferr ,'hngetpicien, Yretsarge'
bote ein5uforoern.
Der an Der Offer SfraBe mob.
ncnbe Qemuel 50. 9olnles tpliroe
Gamitng noft BON einem Siibncr.
oieb nfs 9ein geidoiien. Gr idlug
ben Dieb 8pei Mal nit ieinem
@tod, bod entfam err. Die Boli,et
bot ciuen Merifaner inter ocm
aerond5t perbeftet, Der Dieb 81 ieiH.
- Gin meiBer Mann, Der Die.
Ter gage feitsetommeu unroe, bat