davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
Lutheran Protracted Meeting Begins
the 23rd. Personal Mention.

On Sunday, June 23rd, protracted
meeting begins at the BrOnwood
Lutheran church. There will be sew
eral visiting preachers, Rev. j. b.
Valentine of South Carolina among
them. The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services.
The man who ordered the tele-
graph office here discontinued should
be forced to live here a while, then
we would probably get it re-estab-
lished again. Brentwood expects to
have an office in the near future.
Col. G. ]. Taylor of Morgan and
Col. R. J. Bacon of Albany attended
the laymen's meeting here Sunday.
Misses Mary Lou Bridges and
Clara Miller have returned from the
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege.
air. E. G. Webb has moved his
stock of merchandise into the new
two-story brick building.
Miss Sarah Hargrove of Mabelle,
Ala, has returned home after visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Hill have re-
turned from GAINESVILLE, where they
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sellars of Ella
Vile spent Saturday and Sunday here
with relatives.
Nj. Raymonde Stapleton, who
graduated at Mercer University, is
az home.
Miss Maggie Wells of Leslie is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs w. E. Henry.
Miss Docie Bass of Shellman was
among the visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haines have
returned to Montgomery, Ala.
Rev. S. J. Hargrove filled his ap
| pointment at Midway Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Bridges has returned
| from a visit at Whigham.
Mrs. Seab Williams has returned
| to her home in Ellaville.
Miss Mamie Mayo has returned to
! her home in Richland.
Mr.. G. L. Massey is visiting in Ell
! laville and Americas.
Mrs. J. D. Elder Of Atlanta is Wis
iting relatives here.
Master Harry BrannOn has return
| ed to Georgetown.
Mr.. Amos Murray Of Fort Valley
was here Sunday
Mr.. Jno F. Lawhon of Americas
| was here Sunday
Prof NJ W. Smith Of Bowden is
visiting here.
Mr., ]. c. Denton of Leesburg was
here Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
CONGRESSMAN FOR WATSON
Four Georgia Members, Including
ROddenbery and Hardwick, Have
Asked Dismissal of Case.

WASHINGTON.-There is story
current here that four members of
house from Georgia have taken up
with the postmaster general the
question of having the criminal pros
ecution against Mr.. Watson now
pending in the federal courts Of
Georgia, for transmitting obscene
matter through the mails, stopped
and quashing all further proceed
ings. 1t has been difficult to get at
the facts in the case, but the con-
gressmen who are understood to be
interesting themselves in the matter
are Roddenbery of the Second dis
trict, Howard of the Fifth, Tribble of
the Eighth and Hardwick of the
Tenth.
Mr.. Roddenbery says that he has
acted for Mr.. Watson, but entirely
from a friendly spirit, and does not
seem to think that if the proceedings
were stopped that Mr. Watson will
be any more arrogant" than at pres
emit He doubts whether Watson, if
tried, can be convicted. This is about
the sum total of the statement made
by Mr.. Roddenbery.
The matter has been the talk of
the day here, and there were several
theories advanced for the action
taken by the Georgia house MEM
bers. Why they should rush to Wat
sons rescue at this stage of the pro-
ceedings is one of the mysteries that
is yet unexplained,
1t is not impossible, it is asserted,
that further proceedings may be dis
missed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
SENATOR SMITH WAS ORATO.,
Georgian Sp~ Ike Sunday at Confeder-
ate Exercises in Washington. I'm
presSiVe Programme.

WASHINGTON.-A group of griz-
zled veterans who wore the gray 80
years ago in the struggle between
the states, assisted by allied confed-
crate organizations, gathered in Ar
lington cemetery Sunday to decorate
the graves of the confederate SOL
diers who sleep in the nations Val
halla.
The address of the occasion was
delivered by Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia. who counseled his hearers
to remain true to the high ideals
which are the heritage of their
southern ancestry.
An impressive feature Of the exer-
cises was the unwilling of an i'm
mense floral set piece fashioned in
the form of a Southern cross. The
graves were then strewn with flow
ers, the Children of the Confederacy
assisting. Special decoration was
made of the tomb of the unknown
dead and of the grave of Fighting
Joe" Wheeler.
Hilary A. Herbert, secretary of
the navy in Clevelands cabinet and
chairman of the Arlington monu-
ment committee, reported that the
statue which the committee proposes
placing in the cemetery is practically
completed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
BIG LUMBER MILL BURNED
Loss at Arlington Nearly $4,000,
With Insurance of Only $4,000.
Employees Barely Escaped.

ARLINGTON.-Fire broke out in
the mill of the Arlington Lumber
Company Saturday afternoon about
o'clock, and in snort wnlIe mad
completely destroyed that part of the
plant. The large brick dry kiln and
the lumber on the yard were saved
The fire originated from a hot box
in the machinery underneath the
mill, and the building being an open
frame structure and a stiff breeze
blowing in a few minutes the entire
mill was enveloped in flames.
The fire spread through the build
ing so quickly that the employees did
not have time to stop the machinery,
some barely escaping with their lives.
One man was severely burned on the
arms and back. Mr.. Cowart, presi-
dent of the firm, estimates the loss
at between $4,000 and SIS, 900,
with insurance amounting to $4,000.
Owing to the growing scarcity of
timber in this section the mill will
not be rebuilt, but small capacity
mill will be installed for a short
while to saw up the timber on hand.
This is the fourth fire of conse-
quence in Arlington this year. The
ice plant of the Purity Ice and Coal
Co. burned down week ago, entail
ing on the owner, S. T. Nance, loss
of about $4,000, with insurance of
only $1,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
HEROD HAPPENINGS.
News Notes and Personal Items Par
agraphed for News Readers.

News Notes and Personal Items Par
agraphed for News Readers.
Rev. Weaver will fill his regular
appointment Saturday and Sunday.
All should hear this excellent di-
vine. They will be edited.
Mrs. G. D. Brim, Mrs. j. H. Brim,
Miss BrOnnie May Brim and Miss
Alma McLain visited in Dawson last
week.
Mrs. Edgar Worsham and little
daughters of Fort Gaines will spend
the weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. J. T. Cocker and sister, Mrs J.
L. Hass, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. ]. G. Cocker at Yeomans.
Little Polk Harris Gatlin is very
sick. We hope there will soon be a
change for the better in him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Saxon and
Miss Linda Mclaughlin of Albany
have visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McRee enter
tanned at a luncheon this week. Cow
ers were laid for fourteen.
Rev. G. A. Jackson will preach on
Sunday, the 23rd, at $3.50 p. m. All
are invited to hear him.
Miss Yetta Harris, who has visit
ed in Cuthbert and other places, will
arrive home this week.
Miss Sallie King, one of Pelham's
attractive bellies, has visited Misses
Brim here.
Mr. c. NJ Harris went to Fort
Gaines, Cuthbert and other places
last week.
Rev. Funderburke gave us some
Of his best sermons Saturday and
Sunday.
Mesdames Castellow, Lamar and
Land were recent guests of Mrs. H.
Melton.
Wade Hass of Dawson is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ?
Hass.
Mrs. Melton Laing is on the sick
list. We wish her an early recovery.
Mrs. Will Massey of RronwOod will
arrive Wednesday to visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Elm Collum and Mrs.
J. T. Cocker have visited in Ellaville.
MI. and Mrs. Madison Holman Of
Mitchell county have visited here.
Messrs. Cliff McRee and Rogers
Laing motorcycled to Americas.
Miss Masury Thompson of Dawson
visited relatives here last week.
Rev. D. S. Dennard of Macon was
among our visitors last week.
A number from here attended SER
vices at Macedonia Sunday.
Mr.. A. L. Brim of Pelham spent
several days here last week.
hrs. G. NJ. Harris has recently vi
tied IL PARROT.
James Dennard visited in Weston
last week.
Mr.. Dewitt Brim went to Ellaville
Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
.HUDSON'S HACKERS WILT PAY
MEET TO WIND UP AFFAIRS OF
CANDIDATES CAMPAIGN.
Was Sent by Them to Seek Watson's
Support. Has Grievance Against
Certain Ones "Higher Up."

OeEIdlU OPs
ATLANTA.-In a meeting of some
of the hackers of Thomas G. Hudson
in his campaign for governor, held in
the Hudson headquarters, it was ar
ranged to meet all outstanding ex-
penses of the campaign, amounting,
it was stated, to not more than $500
to $3.50. This meeting was attended
by H. Y. McCord, Boiling H. Jones,
Jacob B. Patterson, Shelby Smith
and c.. E. Kelly. Mr.. Hudson was
sent for and came. There was also
present a representative of the At
lanta Journal, but other newspaper
men were denied admission.
1t is said that Mr.. Hudson was
promised a campaign fund aggregat-
ing 100000, and that his campaign
to date has cost about $500, not in
Guiding what Mr. Hudson has spent
from his own personal funds for
travelling expenses. Some of Mr..
Hudsons hackers paid their assess
ments right along and the campaign
to date has been conducted with the
money they put in, but they had
reached the end of the row.
Shelby Smith, recently oil inspect
or by appointment of Mr.. Hudson,
is known to have made a trip to
Washington, and it was very shortly
after his return and report to Mr..
hudson that the latter decided to
gNt out of the race.
Mr.. Hudson in a brief statement
said he had no word of censure
against any one of the men whose
names had been mentioned in con-
nection with his campaign, but init
mated that he had grievance
against certain ones higher up.
He would give no names, but strong
surmises have been INDUCED and it
is said not to be difficult to divine
whom he has in mind.
Was Sent to See Watson.
1t is further reported in today's
gossip about Mr.. HudsOn'a with
drawal that a number of his hackers
urged him to go to see Watson and
secure MS support anu IudI 11uuoOn
had made the attempt and failed.
His visit to Watson was made an ex-
cuse for the retreat of those who
were responsible for getting him into
tn race.
Sharpening Their Knives.
The real friends of Hudson are
said to be fighting mad because
of the manner of his treatment, and
are sharpening a knife for the man
who is all powerful in the faction
responsible for Hudson's candidacy
Mr.. Hudson says he is out OF poll
tics at least for the present, and pro-
poses to devote his attention to his
farm.
Mr.. Hudson Indignantly denied the
report which has been circulated to
the effect that he had entered into
a deal with John M. Slaton, and that
the later had agreed to reimburse
him for certain campaign expenses
if he would retire. Both Mr.. Hud-
son and Mr.. Slaton denouced the
report as absolutely false, and said
they had no conference whatever
either personally or through friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
HALL VS.. SLATON THE LINE UP
ALMOST CERTAIN TO BE LETT
TO FIGHT 1T OUT TOGETHER.
Since Collapse of the Hudson Boom
There Has Been Talk OF announcer
Candidate, But None Expected.

Candidate, but NOuO Ia
The Atlanta Georgian prints the
following on the governors race:
The collapse of the Hudson cam
naign for governor and Hudson's for
mai withdrawal from the contest
leaves John NJ. SIaton of Atlanta and
Toe Hill Hall of Macon the only two
avowed candidates in the field.
Speculation as to other probable
candidates is widespread and gener-
al 1t lacks much Of the dehnlte
and authoritative, however.
There is the remotest possible
chance that Railroad Commissioner
Murphey Gambler may get into the
race. There is a shade more proDa-
bility that Attorney General Ihomas
s. Fielder may throw his hat into the
ring That Congressman Hardwick
will have a try for the nomination IS
a bet lust a little bit more promising
than either one of the other two.
And the best bet of any appears to
be that Slaton and Hall will be left
to fight it out between themselves.
Trees Full of observers.
To a political observer up tree
and the trees are full of political OBJ
servers right now-it looks as II
John NJ. Slaton has the governorship
race sewed up in bag, as the IT.
reverent ones put it.
Mr.. Hall is strong man, has hosts
of friends throughout the state and
is a good fighter He is actively
campaigning, and has promulgated a
platform that appeals to many He
will get a good big vote, but few
think he will come into the home
stretch winner against Slaton.
Slaton has a fine organization, a
well equipped fighting machine, the
prestige of two terms in the speak
ership and in the presidency OF the
senate and two-months' term In the
governorship. Besides that, he is
popular, and knows the game. He
has the backing of Thomas E. Wat
son and the dominant Brown faction
in Georgia politics.
Can Hall beat it? Maybe, but not
great many people seem to think
so, if one inquiries around the hotel
Hobbies, not only Of the politicians
who drift in and out of Atlanta, but
of laymen as well.
Nothing Certain, of Course.
Lightning changes in the complex
ion of things political in Georgia are
by no means unusual, and the Slaton
campaign may be UP to it's neck in
trouble before the week is out.
That Mr.. Slaton is not unmindful
of this is evident from the fact that
he has determined to push his fight
more vigorously than ever before.
He believes he has the situation we'll
in hand, and that it will not likely
get away from him.
Georgia has an uncomfortable way
of jumping hither and yon political
ly, and nothing is guaranteed under
the political pure food laws, anyway,
and all schedules are subject to
change without notice, and so forth
and so on, and-well, Mr.. Slaton has
no idea of not keeping right busy on
the job!
And, always, there is Mr.. Joe Hill
Hall of Bib!
He says Hudson's withdrawal
makes it easy for Hall to defeat Sla-
ton-and even if the betting is not
that way many a horse with the
odds against him has come under the
wire a winner.
Then, too, to get back to the be-
ginning, in Georgia one never can
tell!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by Civ
ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also liquify the tough mucus and
make it easier to expectorate. 1t
has been used successfully in many
epidemics and is safe and sure. For
sale by Dawson Drug c..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12

There is no real need of anyone
being troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them trial. For sale by Dawson
Drug Co.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
lstte iollts unbeOiust Dem auseOrobtsn
SsiipieIe ROOieuslt's fOlsen.

- @iue besabte iunse 0tsserin. SRI.
Wargaret Dauis, Die bereits In @iuetn.
uuti, ibrer 6eimat, unterridtst bat, trat
am Oonnerftag nit l6 auoeren Stus
oentsn Der Nbiturisnten 9laIie bss
oeutih umsrifaniidsn 3ebrsriemiuars
cine PrObe3eit auf jwsi Wtonate als
SilfslsbreriH bss Deutihsn in ben 6f.
ientll4eu Sdulen uou Wtilmaufes,
Wise., au. Bon ben II Brobetanbis
outen, bic i'm Stunt ibr ReiisjeusuiB
srbaltsn werosH. ssbOren is bem f@6s
nsu SsidIsdt on.
= 5rau Siabsua @OOOtpin. cine Ia
elmer PoIi,eiftatiOn in Diem Yort anss.
ftsute Wfatrone, wslde bic srits Ssrans
laiiuns oa3u CAB. Oas bic Turitab Rdu.
Der, bic bsfanntli6 s 25. 900 srbsutstsn,
ssfuBt wuroen, murOs CUR @sbsimpoli.
,iltin erftsr SlaHe nit sinem Sabrssss.
bait BON 8 225o bsfUrOsrt.
: Der Banter 8dtbse In Spanbau
bate Dspoiitsnsslosr in Der 9ohe uon
einsr Diillion Wiart In Spstulatioueu
usrloreu uuo DO sr ieinsn auspes fub,
besius CT Selbfimoro.
On China bsrridt srOBs duarGis
unb atlssmeins 1nrube. Die fremoen
Widdts usrftdrisn iprs Gruppsu sum
Sdus ibrsr Sntsrsfsu.
Prdfosnt 9sinsftu pom .Siorbs.
9lopO" 1T In ben Gufiidtsratb bee
Sus; 3anals sepdblt worbsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
gBafbinston GorrcfpcnSens.

Die @sl6Gfte Der @iisnbabn'9eiell'
itnftsn, Der 9rOben Stublwerte. fait
allcr 6abrfen uno Uanten bes yanoes
iino Sur5eit beoeuteno befer, aIs in Der
islbsn Beriooe oes lssten Sabres. SAT-
Iiberau i'm Vanos trsffen aorporatiOnen
uno sin,slne @sihGftsIeute Sorfshruns
sen fir @rweitsrungsn ODER Yerbefer.
unaeu ibrer Snitems ODER @eidGfte.
Oishrers uou ben grOBen @iienbabnen
beablihtisen, neun3t9 Wtillionen Dol.
lars iiir ben Bau pon nenen Sinien
obsr fir bic Berbs1sruug Der bethlehem
ben ausjusebsu. Die @rie @iisnbabn
mill bas @sleiie ibrer 9auptlinie jwi'
ihsn Nsw 9orf uno Chicago gu sinsm
Ooppelipurisen MAIDEN. unb bic attiu'
ion unO Santa Sc @iienbabn iuht cine
aulsihs BON fiinflis WiilliOusu DOllare
CUR Serbsiiernns ibrss srOBsn Spitsms.
Das 1T Der fihsrite 8eweis, oaB bic
srbsitsn bss bemofratiiden Praiiosut'
lhaftsfdnbioatsn tsiueu ihdbIiden @lu'
Hus auf Die 9eihdftsintereiien oss ean'
Oss ssbabt babsn ooer buben werosn.
pis befanntlt9 pon ben republitauiihsn
rStanopattsrs- unb ben politiiAen
Peiiimiitsn bsbauptet piro. Die &C.
idGftslsnte oss yunoss iino 80 Der rih'
tissn rsberssusuus Sefommsn, SaB cine
osmofratiide aominiitration nno elm
osmofratiiher @Ousres ben tssitimsn
@siddftsinisrsieu uidt I'm ssrinsftsn
idabsn merbsn. Die Osmofratiihen
6hbrsr I'm ssssnwdrtissu abseOrbnstsn'
tauis baben fi9 ole CUTE PatriOtsn uno
@eiGaitslsute srwisieu. Infer aus
mdrtissr Sanbel isist sbsnfails siusn
sswultissu aufidwuns. Die ausfuhr
wdhrsnb bss Wfonuts Sanuar mar srO
Ger als In irseuo eiuem Sonuar isit
osn Sabre 1905, uno bic @iufubr be-
oeuteuoer als In sinsm Sanuar felt osn
Sabre 1908. Die Borausiasuns Der
.Staubpat- RspubIiiuner, baB bic
9Dabl zines bsmotratiidsn abssOrbns.
tsnbuuiss siusn ssiddftliden Stillitano
,ur SOlss bubsu wiiros. bat iid, tpis
alls unOsrsn rspubliianiiaeu SOraus.
iasunssH. oils sltnOe Siise erwisien.
Dur Die ssmsiuiddOIi8su Eruits babsn
selitten, tros ibrsr unusri6dmten Stst'
serung Der Prsiis uler 9iotbwsnois
tsiteu oes 9sbens.
SbsrIt 1bsooor ROoisutlt fOll bsreitS
eingsIsbsn uno einisen ieiner intimiten
6rsunOe erfldrt bubeu, onB sr Die rseu'
lars rspublifuniids Prdliosntiaufts'
domination bissmul niht befommen
iunn. Gr iOtl iid NIT isinsr Columbus
RsOe Die Singer uerbrunut baben. Slun
lit CT absr unssblid fsit entialOiisn.
Die SDisbsrpabl Oss rdiioeutsn Eafi
unter alien llmftduOsn iu usrbinosrn
unO bic rspubIituniiGs Partsi su -ruOt'
tuliiisrsn4. Dabsr piro bas In 0aib'
instOn ususroiuss uerbrcitcte @sriiAt,
Oub Ssrr ROOisuslt cine asue Partei 3rl
sriinoeu beabfdtist, wObl wabr isin.
Die DsmOiruten buben ni9ts uou elmer
Oritisu, ui4t siumul uon elmer uisrtsu
Purtsi Iu bsfhr4tsu. Sc mebr Pur'
tsisn Oissmul i'm SsIOs fiuo, OsitO bsiisE
lfhr bic Dsmoiraten. Senator "a Sol
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
saft in mesifanifber seleub tunt

Saft in megifanifdber Selenh tnne
Sin srpdbnenspertbes Wtaniieit on
Ons merifauiide Bolt, bas an9eblih
Den shsmaliseu msrifanii6sn Soniut In
Sriiiisl gum Ssrfaiier bubsn fol-, 1T
fiirsIih in 81 PaiO. Esras. aufssfuH'
ben worosn. Dos Dofument madt
sinsn bsftissn ansriff auf ben Rraii'
Oenten Taft uuO beihuloist i'm: -oab
sr usrantportli9 1T fur Die gSirrsn In
Msriio uuO 9atsinifd' amsrifa-. SBir
ssbsn nu9itsbsnb sinise ausSiigs aus
Dem DOtumsnt:
Sc inb in WerifO 70 bOie Sanb'
lunstn ueriibt wOroen,, psranlaBt onrh
Sbrs Bemiibungsn jur @rpaniiou unb
0errf1aft. oaB &c elm lese patria isin
piiroe. iie ldnaer su ueridwsissn. Sis
babsn bic Rsuetution anssrsst. srmu'
tbist unb in's 2sben ssrufsn, lpslds ben
Ssrrdtbsr tn Wtaht issts, Der Sbnsn
unler Haub iibtrseben mill.
.Sbrs Eruppen finO in unisr @sbist
sinssfaasu. Sm 9iumen Der Wonros
DOttrins babsn Sie bic 5lussen 9brsr
Sdpsiisrrspubtifsn uuf 9albmait &C.
,ossn. Sis bubsu Sawuii uunsitirt,
sic babsn bic Punuma SauaI3one &C.
nommsu. Die @ubuner babeu ois
Muiue ni6t in Die 9uft Osipren9t, aud
Die Spunisr uidt; sSal Street bat Cd
sstban nit isinem Smpsrialismus,
DieIss Ssrbrsdsn wurOs ~SSilium
Dic9inlsp" ssuannt uno sr erIitt ieint
Strufs our6 bic Sussl uon @BolSOB.
.08dbrsuO Sie on bic msrifaHiid'
Rssisruns i6riebeu, baB bic Sereinis'
ten Stauteu uur bic beiteu @siiiblI
ssssn WsrlfO bsstsu, bubsn sic 10000
Olaun Eruppsn on bic @rsn5e ssiunOt
uno osr.u Sffijiere nit msrttouiidsr
Sanofartsn perieben.
.Sn 81 RuiO uub Douglas MURDER
Gmerifauer setOOtet, absr sic babsr
bamals uub bis isst fsinsn Protsit Elm
sslest, neil iie uOn RsuolutionGren &c
: t6otet muroen, Die 9efommen rparen
um Die @rensftdSte anjusrsifeu.-
Das Wtanifeit iaet fsruer, oaB Oi
8sb0roeu pon 81 Paio benz Wtaberl
cine 2anone eeliefert babeu; uuo bal
! ameriianif9s SOloaten ben Rio @runb
} sstrsujt uno ben Sasqual SrojeO MI
24afen unb Wtunitiou utrltben babeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
StaOt nnO GOnntn.

- Ssrssiist nidt. baB ndhiten
RittpOt, ben 10. Didr,. uon 10
uuO uOn 10, Rssiitrirtus lit.
- 9tad elmer @ntifeiOuns pon
Rifter 9tewcOmb am Wtontas 1T Die
ssieelide Shnellisteit uOn SIutOmObils
"a Meilsn Die Stunoe.
-9euts OOer ipdtsitens morsen er.
martet man. OuB ous @srIft islne eriteu
@ntiheioun9en in Der SiSeusfra9e er'
lGBt. $50 @iuwenounssn uorlis9sn,
wiro es wubridsiulih ldu9er baueru.
= Worris POsnsr, Der auseflast
lit, Dor Sabrssiriit tinen @inbru6 uoll'
iiibrt gu hubsn unO our 3eit Dor isinsr
@r9reifnn9 ueriAwauO. wuroe am Srei'
tas 9iadmittas on SBsit yadamannu
auenue snolid erwiidt uno bel BEN
ipdteren SsrbOr Dem @efansniB iibsr.
ianbt.
= 5rau Wtarp Sssta unb 5rau
Tereia Scribsr, Die SBittneu Der smsi
Widnnsr, pslde fiirjIid an artbur Sus
nue., bel 9iup GuS Parf. uOn einsm
9oblenful SetOOtet murOen, habsn am
Donneritas ssssn bic Scranton 9oblsn
@ompanie cine Slass uOn ie $4,000
GutiddOisuuS siutruSsn laHeu.
-Sn Der Charles u. Rismun
8obnuuS on HiuOsn Strass CAB ss
WtOutas 9ia9t, wubriheinlid burh
ben iibsrbsiStsn SsiIapparat. sinen
8rano, Der Dor isinsr 8spdftisuns
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