davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-14
Montgomery and Mcleod as Statesmen

Mount Bayou. Miss, founded twenty
Ave years ago by Isaiah T. Montgom-
cry, is the Oldest and most successful
municipality in the south founded and
controlled exclusively by colored Amer
leans. The next most successful and
perhaps the largest town ruled by col
ored men Is Boley. Okla. Mayor w.
H Mcleod of Boley Is n native of Ten
nessee, but has made Boley his home
since 1907. In 1909 Mr.. Mcleod was
elected mayor of the town of Boley. a
position which he still holds. Mr..
Montgomery was the first mayor of
Mound Bayou
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-14
AN EDITORS STRUGGLES.
How Charles Summer Smith Runs the
Twin City Star.

II up through difficulties is the way
to success Charles Sumner Smith.
founder and editor of the Twin City
Star. Minneapolis. Mimi. Is an exam
pie worthy Of imitation. With true am
bition. energy and self reliance MS his
capital. Mr.. Smith started his paper n
year or 80 ago with odds against him.
Located In a city and section Of the
country where tho Afro-AmeE1can pop
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-14
Two Necessary Element. to Success.

Two Necessary Elements to Success.
In 1894 II. l.. Houston of Fort Worth.
Tex, was working rs a porter on n
salary OF s. per week. A few years
ago MFR. Houston went into the under
taking business and now owns a block
of houses in the business section of the
town. He is highly respected by both
colored and white 1tizens He ascribes
his success to economy aud strict at
tentiou to business
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-14

Felix Wells has opened a cleaning
and pressing establishment at 1923
Twenty-first street. He is ready for
business, doing all the work that falls
in that line.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-14

FOR RENT-Nice front room for
man and wife, or 2 gentlemen. Modern
Mrs. J. H. Watkins. 2926 Glenarm.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

per cent. and the net operating reve-
nue. S. / per cent.
The foregoing statistics are from the
summary made by the Bureau of Rail
way Economics from the reports of the
railways to the Interstate Commerce
Commission A special committee of
the railways having headquarters in
Chicago reports that bills now pending
in the Federal Congress providing for
an increase in the number of employees
of the railways and for the rapid sub
stitution of steel for wooden equipment
will, if enacted, place the railways un-
der an additional expense of approx
mately $4,000. 900 per annum for the
former. and a total expense of $6a2,-
Tao, 900 for the latter purpose. Without
compulsion, the railways in the course
of three years have increased their
steel equipment $50 per cent. and their
steel underframe equipment 2S6 per
cent.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
How Your Thoughts
Shape Your Face.

We speak of "lnes of care" on a
mans face. They are chiseed from
within by worry that burns up the it's
sues and causes depressions beneath
the skin. Pride or cynicism will grad
ually curl the upper lip like a window
awning. We associate retreating chin
with weak will and square jaws with
a strong will; but it is the will that
shapes the chin, and not the chin the
will. Selishness will set its mark on
the face as surely as kind soul. Nat
ure won't lie for any of US. AS we are
within, so we shall finally appear out
wardly. II we covet the beauty that
makes even plain face attractive, we
must live the TRANSPORTING life DR.
John Cowan.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
Railway Receipts and
Expenses For Septemhi !

The business of the railways for =
TENDER while showing a considert Ie
improvement over that of September
1911, does not maintain tine rate of in
crease set by the record-breaking month
of August. The total net operating
revenue of 90 per cent. of the steam
railways increased Is. S96. $40 for Sep
TENDER, while the increase for August
was SIS. S6S,622. This increase in net
operating revenue was at the rate OF
$2l per mile of line for the month or At
the rate of 10 cents per mile of line per
day.
The total operating revenues per
mile of line for the month increased 6 5
per cent, the Operating expenses 7.3
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
N QUADy.

Mrs. LATE Taul and three children
left Wednesday for Owensboro where
they will visit relatives.
Phineas Smiley, of West View. spent
Sunday the guest of Miss Halle Beatty.
Miss Mamie Payne, of near Hardins-
burg. is visiting here.
Misses Nora and Halle Beatty were
at Glen Dean Saturday attending the
Teachers Association.
Miss Ethel Harrel and LoDnie Rhodes
were married at ST. Mary's of the
Woods Wednesday.
Miss Minnie SnaPp and Thomas
Fowler. of Brandenburg, were married
here Thursday
The Misses Fowler. of Brandenburg,
came to attend the Snapp-Fowler we'd.
ding.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Miss Halle Beatty and pupils at
Jackson gave a literary entertainment
Friday afternoon. All present enjoyed
the program very much.
Sam LaSlie and family have moved
TO Sample.
Several from here attended the
dance at Mat Mattingly's Thursday
night.
Malcolm O'Brien and family have
moved into the property vacated by
Sam Laslie.
Roy Mccoy is in Louisville this week.
Mrs. Garfield b rden, of Cloverport,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Shrewsbury.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases such
as whooping cough, d'phtheria and
scarlet fever are contracted when the
child has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will quickly cure cold and
greatly lessen the danger of contracting
these diseases. This remedy is famous
for its cures of colds. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be Civ
en- to child with implicit confidence.
Sold by al dealers. Advertisement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
Lives at Webster.

Dear Old Santa Claus;-Come to see
me. Bring me lots of pretty things.
My doll baby and little dog and teddy
bears, candy in box, little washer and
dashboard and little bed and table. A
big old rag baby and bring some pretty
things to grandada and Edna. am
three years old and my name is Dolly
Kathrine Kendall. Webster, Ky.
p. ST. forgot TO say want a Xmas
tree TO.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

relatives from a distance and spend
day of pleasure with them. Such as
this, in my opinion, makes a man or
woman want to live long and praise
his Master that he is citizen of old
Breckenridge. Respectfullyyou friend,
S. p. Drury.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads to chronic
constipation. Get Doan's Regulets.
They operate easily. zoe at all stores.
Advertisement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

When you have bilious attack give
Chamberlain Tablets trial. They are
excellent. For sale by all dealers -Ad-
yertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
BEST time EVER
Writes Mr.. s. P. Drury- Tells
About Thanksgiving Day And
The Union SUNDAY School.
Beautiful Singing And Other
Attractions.

Mr.. S. p. Drury writes in delights
FULLY natural way, which Is always the
most interesting, OF the Thanksgiving
Hay meeting at "his church." the
Methodist, between Irvington and Gus
Fer. 1t is a pleasure indeed, to hear of
The happy occasions over the county
hat are being provided by the Sunday
Schools and churches for 10th "old
Folks and the young ones " The letter
e as follows:
Editor: ] am sorry that l did not
bend you an invitation to attend our
Union Sunday School Thanksgiving,
November 2Sth. I will surely try and
10 better next time. Man is liable to
many mistakes and l hope you will
pardon me.
FiYst, want to tell you something
Df CDR effort or aim which was to make
bur Sunday School the most interest
tng place for the boys and girls to be
found in this section Of the county on
Thanksgiving, at the same time to meet
with all the good people Of Brecken
ridge county, we possibly could on this
day and offer up thanks to our heaven
~ Father for the many blessings he has
bestowed upon us and our fellow men
|and women in the past
Well, we surely had big crowd and
|one of the best old fashioned spreads
Tor dinners that have had the pleasure
ito get share in for years. Pumpkin,
apple, mince and oustard pies, fruit
cake, yellow cake, brown cake, white
cake, boiled faced or striped, most
ANY flavor you might call for. Meat or
meats, why yes. chicken, both boiled
land fried, turkey, boiled ham, beef,
|etc. pickles, candy and lots of other
good things too numerous to mention.
We had the tooth picks for the old men
after dinner, but passed them around
TO the women first.
Mrs. Iva johnson, superintendent of
the Clifton Mills Sunday school, came
over with her choir and took a part
with US, and want to tell you we
|were glad to meet them and get &C
|quainted. Sure, it helps man Or wo-
|map along over the rough places in
life to meet these people and hear
them sing. They are not afraid tn OPP
len their mouths so as to be heard.
When it comes to singing they surely
|knoy how.
.BrPther L. B. Henderson, the Coun-
|ty Sunday School Superintendent, was
|also with us and made several short
talks on the Sunday School work and
ibis trip to the National Convention in
california, what he saw and learned.
II have heard Brother Henderson sew
|eral times in the past on this line of
the work, but he was in better shape
land made the best talk of his life on
this occasion. We appreciated his
talks and hope they may do much good.
Mrs. Herman Lawson, from the
plains, was also with us with her class
of small girls. With their songs and
|recitations, they were loudly praised.
$50 we feel thankful to Mrs. Lawson as
well as to her scholars.
Rev. Walton, from Kingswood,
preached to US at l. a. m. and it was
good sermon, being we'll delivered.
Now there were many other things
connected with the day that might
write you about, but think my letter
is getting just little long. do enjoy
one of these union gatherings where
we meet our old friends, neighbors and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your
clothing. Doan's Ointment is fine for
skin itching. All druggists sell it, soc
box. Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
OFFICE BOY no PRESIDENT.

New Head of Clover Leaf Carried
Messages on wabash.
Chicago, Aug. 16.-Walter L. Ross,
vice president in. charge of traffic of
the A1ton-CIover Leaf railroads, has
been appointed president of the To-
ledo, St Louis & Western railroad, the
Glover Leaf.
Mr.. Ross succeeds Theodore P.
Shonts, whose resignation has been
rendered to take effect September 1
and under whom he started his rail-
road career. Mr.. Shonts will devote
all of his time to the management of
the ough5Metropolitan railway
in New York. 4N9l
This is but another step in the sepa-
ration of the Glover Leaf and the Chi
cago & Alton road, and II was stated
authoritatively today that the general
offices and management of the Glover
Leaf will be removed from Chicago to
Toledo in the near future. Numerous
other changes in the roads officials
are prophesied as result CT Mr.. Ross
appointment.
Mr.. Ross has devoted practically all
of his working life to railroading. AS
soon as he left school he went to work
for the Western Union and from there
went to the Wabash railroad, where he
began his railroad career as an Office
boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
RAILROAD NEWS
Topeka General Offices En-
pIOyed Two in 1870.
Veteran Santa Fe Superinten-
dent Tells Tales.
Twelve Flat Cars First Equip
ment of Road.
Other Items of General Interest
i'm Traffic World.

| Hutchinson, kan, Aug. 16.-W. w.
| Pagan, who was superintendent OF the
| Santa Fe when that road was puli'
| into Hutchinson. 40 years ago TINS
summer, is still residing IN Kansas
Mr.. Pagan now lives at Olathe- he
| was conductor of the first train crew
on the Santa Fe system, at time
when there were only five train en-
| ployees on the entire system Later
Mr.. Pagan was advanced to superln-
tendent, and still later to general Ihah-
ager of the system
| In a letter to the Wichita Beacon
regarding early days on the Santa Z
road. Mr.. Pagan says:
''The Santa Fe originally owned only
one secondhand locomotive, which was
purchased from the Ohio & Mississippi
railroad. The engine was manufac-
tured by the Niles Locomotive works.
Cincinnati.
Owned Twelve Flat Cars.
1.-THE first car equipment of the santa
Fe consisted of u fiat cars one sec
ond-hand coach, and one handcar- Inc
fat cars were purchased from Barney
smith & Co. of Dayton, O., the coacn
from the Indianapolis, CINCINNATI
LAFAYETTE railroad, and the handcaI
from Crear, Adams & Co., Chcago.
seIThere were only two persons en-
Moved in the general office OF the
Santa Fe road at Topeka in 1870, ano
only one section gang employed on
the whole railroad. Jonas STAFFORD was
s.William Janney was appointed con-
ductor of the only train on the roae
in 1870 He was the second conduc-
tor employed.
The First Employees.
sIn 1870 Harry s. Chaplin was ap-
nointed TO first roadmaster of the
santa, Fee. William Francis was apz
pointed superintendent of bridges ana
buildings, and Harry B. Farr1s was
appointed master mechanic
1.-THE first train employees or the
santa Fe consisted of five men, They
were George Beach, locomotive eng1-
neer. Britt S. Craft fireman, Al Du-
gan and William Bartling, brakemen'
w. w. Pagan, conductor.
..During the year 1870, the Santa re
handled 9s.e17 tons of freight. as fol-
lows. 3753 cars of coal, 593 cars OF
live stock 1146 cars of lumber, 9fo
cars of merchandise, SO cars of gram
"a cars of sand, 2.617 cars of track
and building material. The maximum
cana city of freight cars at that time
was 10000 pounds.
an the year 1870 the Santa Fe roao
transported SO, 59S passengers James
pratt of Wakarusa paid the first casn
fare submitted to the treasurer OF the
road.
In the same year, the first of its
existence, the total engine mileage OF
the road was S7,679 miles. The rail-
road consumed 70,235 bushels of coaf.
The cost of this fuel was $9,S 80,
and it supplied all locomotives, shops,
engine houses and stations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
BURDIC TO LEAVE SANTA FE.
Assistant Engineer of Tests VIII Take
Up Commercial Work.

It is announced in Topeka today
that E. L. Burdick, assistant engineer
of tests of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe will resign his position the
first of September to take UP CONNER
Pittsburg, Pa, as mechanical engin
and director of works and equipment
of the Westinghouse company
Mr.. Burdick came to Topeka two
years ago and took the position of as
sistant engineer of tests under H. B.
MacFarland. engineer of tests. His
work has been watched by several
firms in the country. The offer of the
Westinghouse companyswas dattering
and Mr.. Burdfck will leave his rail-
road work.
The assistant engineer of tests came
to the Santa Fe from the Wabash at
Decatur Ill. He has been one of the
most valuable mechanical engineers in
the work and will be a real loss to the
road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
10 ASSIST NEWSPAPER MEN.

Frisco Instructs Agents to Give Out
Railway News.
In the interest of accuracy the
Frisco system has issued circular to
all agents requesting them to assist
newspaper men at all times, especially
local correspondents of metropolitan
papers. in getting exact facts in all
Jews matters in which the Frisco is
concerned. Agents have also been re-
uuested to impress upon correspond
ents that all the Frisco desires Is the
telling of the uncolored. exact truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
STIFF SUIT AGAINST SANTA FE.
Complaint Comprising $4,000 Pages of
Separate Charges.

OOLlEIdIIIL OOIIlEJfIsIlIss losUOU sg6S OF
Separate Charges.
Los Angeles, Aug. 16.-What is said
to be the largest and weightiest lawsuit
ever filed in California and perhaps in
any other commonwealth went on rec
ord in this city. 1t was against the
Santa Fe railroad and the mere COM
plant comprised 13. 900 pages of sepa
long and short haul clause of the state
constitution. Piled UP, paper on paper,
the lawsuit stood more than four feet
high and required the combined efforts
of several strong men to move it about.
The weight was about 800 pounds. The
suit was brought by an adjustment
company of San Francisco, to which
the 16, 900 claims had been assigned by
several hundred shippers. The entire
amount involved is about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16

Greensburg, Kan, Aug. ia new
paper will be started in Greensburg in
September. 1t will be called the Green's
policies represented by the word pro
gressive.'' It viii be managed by A. w.
Gibson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16

mills being filed to capacity with or
ders, there has been some improve
ment in the westbound movement of
such products
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
EASTERN TONNAGE Is FAIR
Not Much improvement Over Move
menfs of Last Year.

UACAAS VI A~0Se
Chicago, Aug. 16.-Railroads oper-
ating eastward from Chicago and St
Louis last week hauled about an even
amount of tonnage, compared with
1911. There was a moderate move
ment of grain, flour and provisions In
dustrial activity in the central district
heavy overation of steel mills. Coal is
moving in heavier volume, and is ex-
pected to increase considerably, as the
stocks are universally low. On &C
count of the western iron and steel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

Die 8erfaifun9s Ron
pentton bat cine an5abl ishr gutter
unb cine 4nSabI isbr idIs6ter Wers
faTunes parasraphen ongenomnlerl
lin bic sutsn parasrapben gu rstten,
ift ss unbebinst notbpenpls, bdB 1sosr
guraerapb ein5eln ben Stimmgebern
untsrbreitet pirp. 9eihi.bt oas ntht,
Ionoern peroen ale photographer. nit
ausnabme psrisntaen betreffs Der De-
trGntefrass unb BON Snitiotipe unn
Refsrenoum in Qauih uRo gcsen Den
Stimmeebsrn untsrbrettet, 10 TT ale
4usF6t porbanben, oab Die Irbeit Der
apnpention nit ben erpdhnten Auss
nabmen perporfsn tpirb, neil etu'
qanse 4n3abl bieier photographer abb
IpIut ununnsbmbur 'ino. Das be31tht
iih auf ben Stsuerparagraphen, Der bic
geIteusrunssespult Der Stdote be'
fhrGntt. Seine Reform lit brtnslthsr,
als Die ssreibeit Der StGots in Se5ue
auf Steuerangelegenheiten. aBos BIZ
aonpention gensbmigt bat, TT rpetter
nihts als eins Jortbauer ces jsBt9en
3uitanbes, Der ale 2aitsn ouf bas lie
genoe Gisentbum abtpdl3t uno bas be-
osuteno 9robsrs psrfDnIias gissnthun
Der gsiteusruns sut5iebt. Usit 'olbs1
FeFeln t0rnen bic 9rcb'taote Mot
porpGrts tommsn. Dieisn muB pos
Rett ertbeilt perosn, Die 3ahl Der
StsuertrGaer bsosutsno gu srpeltsrR,
neil es o6fpIut unmDelih 1T, aus Der
einen SlaFs Der gpbsnbsiiBsr alle gum
Betriebe elmer mpoernsn 9rcBitaoi
notbpenOigsn Gintiiufts hsrdus5upre'
ZEN. 9erube5u brutal oumm 1T o1s
2uferleeung elmer Stsuer auf Staats'
unb Muni5tpals sSpnbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04
VerIpr 3ipei Miuse


9i. 10 Sabre alis 9llma 0pfs, bon
Ro. 413 D.it z. 4ps.. cine 9eriGufss
rim in Roop's Qaoen, Ro. 913 Central
4ps., unternabm seitern in BEN
gtobliiIement sinen 0eibkmorDpsrs
fuh. neil iie Sipd giinss. Gisertbum
ibrer Wuttsr, perIoren bate. leelsrs
bate ibr seftatiet. bic TiHee 5r iraeen,
uHb oas junee Wdoten fiirhtsis iih
Dor benz 3orns ibrer Wutier, tpenu
oiefs ben 0erluit Der Rinae erfahren
ipiiroe. geitsrn Worsep ftea.s bic
Mutier iih in btm G,ihdf.s elm. um
iiG betreffs Der Rinee su triunbisen,
ols Alma in oos i'm pri.ten E.pdpert
befinblihe Waihsimmsr lief unb cine
Jlaf4t ammoniailoiuns irdni, NOS
rauf iie nufihreisnb in ben ldo.n sus
riidlief unp ibrtn Mitarbsiisrinnen
surief, bab iis Gift gsnommn babe.
anesitslIis une aunben bss Oeihdfts
asrieikn in srobt 4ufnsuns une bic
eebensmiibs ipurbe fdtlsuHiqii nab
oem iidbtiihen 0eipiial ssbraht, ,po
lie unier 4nrtroune Der Mosenpumps
bale aaber gefobr sebraHt ipurb..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04
Die Gier.D DrDimais3
Vom SfaStratbs-0 ommittee tnssnI'
fis nbaetBan

Das Eiabtraibsfommittte fiir Wsli'
tel unb Dsse belt eeiietn Vahmsftas
unier oem Boriib bss 5srrn ). w.
gsd cine SiBuHg db. 3uerf tam Die
Giers Grbinan3 auf's 1apet. ungtfd9r
bret Dubeno aommtNioHss uno yros
pustenbdnbler, gum srobten Iheii
WlitaIieber bss goohers Club, narsn
dnneieno. Sie betonten. odB oie I'm
nahme Der GrbinanS ibnen srobsn
Shaeen sufiisen ipiirce, pa Tie nur duf
Cincinnati 8s5ue babe. Der eifrhon=
bel ber Siabt bstraes ca. fshs Uitnios
ntn DplIars bns Sahr, bod ipiirbs nnr
elm 3ehntel Der eier bier ptrfuufi. in
biefer Gumnle ieitn bic gier. ipslths
BON Tdrmern etc. oireti an bic Honlue
mentsH pertduft piirosn. niht elnbe
qriffen. Denn bic Gier. che ne IN Nil
aiiblIpsiher eetban tptroen, stifHpslt
perben miiFsn, piiroe .s ttTsm str'asl'
nen Manne, fpenn er Die i'm Sduft sis
mes ssabrts in saiiblipeih.rn aufsss
ipa6rien gtmr itenpeIn fcfle, fiinfatbn
Sabre nebmen. biss su ibun. Die etsr
rpiirben, sbe iis in bic aiihliptidsr &C.
brdht psrotn, auf ihre Glts untsrs
iuht unb IS tonne 81 jeoer ,3tit ourh
bic guher unb St.mpd auf Der Der
pdtune feftaefisfIt fDerotn. iuit laH1e
bic Gier uno nnbere Snhen i'm Rabl'
fpsiher p1rtn. Huberb,m tperbs pom
ft1niifGen Gefunbbtitsamt cine ltrtnss
aonirp[Ie ousgsiibt. Die gambler
feisn ft,on ulIein aus Defhdfisridfihs
ten sssrpuns.n, nur CUTE Gier 50 per'
taufen, bo iie fonit ibre aunofhaft
urliersn fpiirben. Td in ben onoersn
gidbien oes Gioctes tetr Nrartt1ts
g.i,s, ipie bns pors.ihlcsens, trtitirs,
tpiirbe Cincinnati ben GierbonotI bets
li,rsn ober bic gambler .piirben iih GEE
sipunasn l.ben, ibre eier in ben Rlhl'
jpeitern In gcpineton, Columbus.
SnbionopoIis etc. dufsubtipdhrtn. tross
Sxm fie einsn erobsn alblipsiher nit
eintm Goitenaufiponb Don tintr ho!bsn
Rilion Dollars fir bercrtiee 3tredt
ae6dut bGttsn. D.rfaulit gier tpiiresn
bier niht persnufi. od ale fhls6.sn
Gisr bon Den sut.n fcrtirt fpiiro.n.
Gin in .iibItr Satrtsssii e.ltgies vi
balie fih neun Wonote I'm GIblipeis
der, Elm in tpdrmer Sabress.ii selegs,s
Gi b5hf.ns sipei Monnte. 9urt pns
Stempsln Der Gier tpiirbe Der Jnbalt
peri.lbtn nitt saraniirt. Dsnu be
gunoesregisrung sin noiionn!ss G,sftB
.rIaifs, 10 bob feline Stobt knnhthei'
liat lpiirbe, mare ts .ttpas anberss.
Die annobme Der CroinaH5 iDeros Der
Geihdftslptlt BON Cincinnati grcbs
Rohtkils bririsen. Tstp Jeriep lei
Der einsig. Etuat. Der Elm Gefet, tpie
bas bier DOrsei1lasene. babe, Oh base
isIbe Elm GROCER Russn lei, t0nne midi
ssiaet iperoen.
Das aommitts. bti6lOb sinitimmig.
bic Croinons duf unbsiiimmie 3tit cuf
ben Jiih 81 Ieeen. Witgliso Jmbus
| ianbts cine Tepsid. BON Columbus.
porin er mittbeiIt., bag er gegsn Die
Srhincns iei.