davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
HEBREW ASSOCIATION DANCE.

The masquerade dance with which
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
plans to usher in the New Year prom
ises to be well attended. as the mem
bers and their friends are showing
great interest IN the affair The
~ NJ. Fl. A. Hall VIII be decorated
especially for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
WESTMINSTER cLUB MEETING.

Members Of the Westminster Club
Of Hanover Presbyterian Church viii
hold their monthly meeting at the
home Of W. G. Bryan. No. 2l02 Boule-
ward. on Tuesday evening. January 6
The speakers viii be Dr. Harold Hib-
bert and Lieutenant Elvid Hunt
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

Many employers have discovered
that whenever they need competent
help they can obtain It easily. quick
ly and cheaply by using the Want Ad
messengers
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
TIRE MAN WHO
NEGLECTS HIMSELF.

When his condition points to kid
ney trouble takes an unwise risk.
Backache. pain and soreness over the
kidneys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor
sleep, are all symptoms that will dis
appear with the regular use of Foley
Kidney Pills. They put the kidneys
and bladder in a clean, strong and
healthy condition. For sale by n. p.
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.-
Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

eient amounto canotite and pitchblende
already in private ownership IN this
country to permit Of continued Euro.
pean approximation and production
The people OF the United States, how
ever, should be entitled to protection
against the exhaustion of this resource
and its exclusive control by the scien-
lists OF other lands"
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
sHERIFFs SALES.

hHER1FF'S SALE--BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facias, 10 me directed will
be exposed to public sale, az the Ccurs
House. on Market street, between Tensh
and Eleventh streets, in ths city Of VIII
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

4 on WEDNESDAY.
THE slsT DAY or DEcEMrER, 1919,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
MRS. BEN harrison
INJURED II ACCIDENT
THROWN FROM BUGGY NEAR
BROKEN ARROW. MAY BIZ
INJURED INTERNALLY.

EuEEN ARROW. June l3.-tspe-
.aiI-Nrs Zen Harrison wife Of the
SECRETARY u state oi oklahoma. was
thrown from buggy and seriously
injured four miles south Of here last
r.-h, she is now in bed "a; the
home ~ Mss Lissorote. her sister.
who IS member q the Haskell A.
and 3d. school faculty
Mrs Harrison went 10 the springs
south q town sst night with a party
90 lr.er5s from the school and it was
Will, there that she suffered the ac-
c.lea, so bones We're broken but
She was injured internally
Her husband has been wired and IS
expected % Dee here some time this
evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

nouncement that the Chandler Re-
view has been sold 90 the Tribune
and that both will bc run by the own
er Of the Tribune. The reason given
in the article for the consolidation
was that the field was too narrow
icr three papers and that the Review
VAS losing money. George Smith the
editor Of the Tribune IS one ~ the
best known editors In the state and
former president ~ the state Press
association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

"Riiggins is always asking for adj
vice"
Yes. II man goes around asking
advice fror enough different people.
some ono is sure to give him the kind
he wants"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
lhandlcr rnrcr. Consolldatcd.

CHANDLER. Okla. June Is
Especial This weeks issue Of the
Chandler Tribune makes the an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
The easy Resinol way
to get rid of pimples

DIMPLES and blacGheads disappear,
unsightly compilations become
clean, clear, and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by the
regular use of Resiiol Soap and an oc-
casional application of Resinol Oint-
ment These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost, when even the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments " fail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
Cicero |. Holland

~ East Third 81. Phones 30s-36a


when man is beaten he usually
hides behind some kind Of vllliiioa-
tion. when he uses whole column
TO abuse competitors, and nine lines
quoting prices, he certainly admits
that he cannot meet legitimate com
petition. We have never gone broke
to defraud our creditors. Wholesale
houses. nor banks, are not afraid uf
us. We have a clean record every
where we have been. We do not mix
To meet competition. The home rem
dered lard We are selling for l0c a
pound Is the best made by home
packing houses The kind others are
selling for II cents a pound. We have
been here for nine years. our bust
ness has grown better each year. 1t
is better this year than II was last
year II Is built upon honor We
have ben square with our neighbors
Good smoked hams don't mean
anything We quote supreme hams,
Morris best brand. We quote YOU t..
s flour, not an off brand. We quote
you Haskell Agricultural Creamery
butter, Pickwick earned goods, Mand-
heling Santos coffee. best dry salt
bellies, best bacon bellies. not fat
jolds and fat slobby backs.
We have never bought second hand
junk over the country and sold it for
good goods ours is fresh and first
class We own our own property and
our own home and we are proud Of
both. This house has done its part
toward building a greater TULSA We
all three work We buy for cash and
sell for cash Come and see and buy
We guarantee quality. weight and
measure. ask the thousands of Gus
toners who trade with us. If we are
John y. we command the standard
/ OIL company and an It's subsidiaries
to come to our rescue.
,.....,
'''' I'VE, i''N'N va ''''''' tn,.
i"'" per ~ ,'''.''''''''''' e, M
-' I"S, IN 'uH". t,i'n
h'Sl !'S H'i, N''' r,' i''' y
h'S' I'"'''l "'''''H' ''' ~ 49,
nnpIe' - ''''"S' p'i ''' ''''''''' 90
l',HIc Iia'"S' per ~ ,'''''''' '"' ,.D
/ '-ln. ran "l ""'l'"""" ''t.. ,',' -,
l'-l"' "'' va
/ 'V-i" O'h '"llpouHu 49,. "
'o-Ih can h'me rendered Lar" SD -, 90
9o IDS. Nei'ota''d = >. t.oUE -
-4-Ih. sac Nt't'ra'eu >. ''". ''o
/ N-lh.Satk 'eItor"''d - '"uI Hi,lo
bananas per dozen - Zoe an" ,o'
| sO-lp. sack OF Torn Mt"l ''''' '"''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

Come and SC, our prices ON the
entire line Nou cannot Judge 81
store by a few advertised prices.
We have the best corn fed
steers for our beef Cur price,
are less than some who sell blue
tough Junk beef.
Those who go 10 market always
get the hest and the lowest prices,
but those who phone their wants
or give same to solicitor always
set what is left and pay The high
est prices
Il should be a pleasure TO a
mother to 20 to market and buy
for her family. She should select
only lie best meat and groceries
and She should know that she gets
tho lowest prices and honest
weights. 1t pays to investigate.
We give full weight.
We do not deliver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

For lsyears Resinol
has been a doctor.
prescription and
household remedy
for eczems ring
worm, rathes and
other skin eruptions.
dandruff. burns.
sores, etc. Stops
itching Instantly.
Resinol Ointment (5Oc
and 81 and Resinol
Soap (26c) are sold by
all druggists. For
sample Of each. write
toDept. SIS. RcsiRol
Baltimore, Nd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11

The Board Of Supervisors has been In
session this week, and much important
work has been done. In fact, the
Board for the past year has been =
very busy body in its work Of selling
bonds and building roads and hearing
petitions and complaints in regard to
them. The commissioners in the
fourth district, which is the largest in
the county, extending from the Noxu-
bee river on the southwest to Yellow
creek in northwest Noxubee, are in
somewhat of a quandary 81 to how to
commence work on their roads, which
need work as bad. II not worse, than
any roads in the county. No taxes can
be collected until next fall and winter
and the law under which they are oper-
ating will not permit them to borrow
money. 1t is believed. though, some
plan will be devised by which work can
be commenced.
Work has already commenced in the
fifth district, which will extend sever
al miles east and west of Brooksville.
There was considerable agitation this
week as to q change that was proposed
to be made on the road running east
Of Brooksville, but 1t was settled ami
cably to all parties.
Contracts have been made and work
will commence soon in the second dis.
trict, which will be an extension OF the
Macon and Fairfield road from Mrs.
Ladd's to Mcleod and from there south
to Paulette and Cooksville. BY this
time next year Noxubee will have as
many miles Of good road as any county
In the State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
MaeOn's Annual Cleaning Days.

How many desire to see Macon in
h~rst-class condition? How many are
willing TO do their share. in 40 far az
they are able, toward improving back
yards. streets. fences and cutting down
tall weeds? Will those who have not
done so make a thorough inspection OF
their premises, whether at the store OF
at home, and then ask themselves these
questions, "Is our store, or u back
yard, or the street near US in the best
possible condition? Have we thrown
rubbish, bricks or broken dishes In the
street? Is every square foot Of our
premises as neat as it is possible for US
to make it,"
The Civic League has set May !, 2
and 3 as a good time for the city's an
nual cleaning days. and through the
kindness Of the City Board, the League
is able TO help in the general cleaning
by sending a wagon wherever wanted
to gather up and remove all trash. but
this should be put in a convenient place
where It can be quickly loaded. The
trash wagon is at the city's service on
the first and third Mondays Of each
month.
People who have driven in and out of
town on the different roads have re-
ported that the roadsides are badly dis
figured by rubbish heaps. This Is a
disgrace to the city and should and can
ne prevented, since there are special
dumping grounds for rubbish. where it
ian be carried and be out Of sight.
The Civic League is a body of earnest,
thoughtful and sincere workers which
is t ying to be useful, so please refrain
rom making uncomplimentary remarks.
does not try to usurp the powers Of
the city officials; therefore, cannot be
xpected to grade streets, dig bitches,
lpr put in sewerage. An organization
hich directs its efforts toward whole
me improvement in our own home
to w should, have the hearty support
o. every loyal citizen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
From the Agricultural High School.

The club idea is a most prominent
'ature OF city life, and the ladies' clubs
I'VE nor than kept pace with the
,en's. Among those that have been
organized for doing work Of a public
,haracter are the Civic League the
Mothers Club and the various improve
nent clubs. Clean streets, good santa
ton laws, beautiful school grounds and
4 laudable enthusiasm attest the value
" their work. This same idea in the
'ural districts of Mississippi has been
developed to a very. very limited ex-
ent. At a meeting of the teachers Of
Home Science and Home Art about the
first Of March but one Ladies' Industr rial
Club was reported and that n from
the Noxubee County Agricultural High
school. Some twenty-five counties
we're represented. 1t would, | think,
be safe to say that at the time no other
club of farmers wives had been orga-
nized in the state. Since that time,
the Progressive Farmer has taken up
the idea and those who will may read
their interesting article on the front
page Of a recent issue.
In order to show something of the
nature of the clubs work | am giving
below the minutes of a meeting of the
Ladies' Industrial Club of this place.
The Farmers Union might we'll take
lessons in enthusiasm and regularity of
attendance from these twenty ladies'
MINUTES OF MARCH %. 1918.
The Ladies' Industrial Club met with
Mrs. N. e. Triplctt Saturday, March
%. The minutes Of the last meeting
we're read and approved.
Gardening was The subject under dis
c%ussion. Some helpful points on rails
ing turnips were given by Mrs. Lillian
Russell.
Miss Robertson suggested that each
member have a small plot in her garden
for celery. parsley, lettuce, etc, and
try to cultivate a taste for same.
Mrs Clara Coleman advised planting
celery in the fall in hot beds and trans
planting to open ground. Cover in
winter to protect from cold. The COW
ering will bleach it also.
Mrs. A. Jarnigan gave information on
growing asparagus, also different ways
OF serving.
There is such a variety of things
coming under the head of gardening,
such as preparing seed beds, growing,
canning and serving vegetables that
the subject was continued for the next
meeting. The Club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. J.. H. Lipscomb Saturday,
March %, 1918, 49,.
Business being over, Mrs. Triplett
opened her spacious dining room where
the guests were met by a wee China
mar mounted on a tall vase of belly and
yellow jasmine. From his hands reins
of red ribbon extended owe a table OF
delicacies which would tickle the palate
of the most fastidious, and ended at the
plate Of each guest where they were
neatly tied around various colored Eas-
ter eggs, The ribbons were cut and
eggs carried as souvenirs of the day.
Many happy returns to our young
hostess.
(MRs.) LULA BELLE WATKINS.
President.
(MRs.) GERTRUDE HANBACK,,
Secretary.
~ Cx,.X,ns AN prinnipal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
Notice Contractors

Sealed bids are invited to be opened
on Monday, May 9Th, 1918, at 200
O'Clock, p. M, for the construction of q
reinforced concrete bridge on the
Brooksville and Louisville road. one-
half mile west of RrooksVine, Miss.
across Joe's creek, according to plans
and specifications on file.
Bond for full amount of contract to.
gether with certified good faith check
for 500 required.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and oil proposals.
BY order OF the Board, this AprilIlth,
1918 JOHN 4. TvEoN,
cierk naari Of supervIsor-,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11

out any art more than would be given
In summer. Our loss in lambs has been
very small, no greater in fact than
formerly had in Illinois when dropped
in the pasture IN spfing.
We feed tobacco dust with their salt
to keep them free Of stomach worms,
feeding in boxes under shelter 80 it is
dry at all times.
Macon. Miss. H. B. GURLER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11

Did you get a Little Wonder? You
bet did. l would not be without it
for anything. John Smith.
Mules Taken Up.
One bay horse mule, about three
years old, and a brown mare mule,
about two years old. Each have long
name and tail. Were taken up on the
Griggs place Thursday, April 10th. If
not called for will be estrayed
W. d. SHAVER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
Life Of George Washissts..

The following essay on the Life OF
George Washington" was written by a
pupil of the seventh grade of the Ma
con Graded School and Is a review. in
400 words. of the life Of the first presi-
dent by Woodrow Wilson:
When George Washington was young
his father died, and his school days
we're limited. When sixteen he sur
veyed land for Lord Fairfax, but Law
r%ence's health was steadily declining
and his work stopped.
In his brothers. will he was made ad.
ministrator.
The French were invading English
territory. and as Governor Dinwiddie
was first to e the danger. he sent
them a message by Washington. which
told them they must leave. but they re-
fused. declaring themselves owners of
the land. Washington was sent to
clear a road across the Alleghenies.
General Braddock came wei to be COM
mander-in-chief and Washington who
had resigned became one Of his staff
He wished to capture Fort Duquesne,
but the road was difficult to travel, and
the French defeated him. For three
years the French were successful, bnt
were finally subdued.
Prime minister G~renville passed the
STAMP Act" and there was immediate
opposition to it. Burgesses feared to
be openly hostile, but said what must
be done.
North Carolina made a Declaration Of
Indepenpence and Congress urged the
other colonies to follow suit.
Washington was asked to take
charge Of several companies and he ac-
cepted the offer.
The French soon went to war with
England and Baron Steuben trained
Wa%shington's soldiers at Valley Forge.
He captured nine hundred Hessians at
Princeton, but was defeated at Brandy.
vine and Germantown. There was q
plot to remove Washington and put
Gates in command, but it failed.
Col. Nicola intimated that Washing
ton be made king. but he was indig-
nant and did not know where such
IDEAS had originated.
The Constitution was adopted and
Washington unanimously elected Presi-
dent.
France and England we're at war,
and Washington wished to remain neu-
trial, but many sympathized with
France. and England held posts in the
West. and she had also been oppress-
ing u seamen. Chief Justice jay
went to make a treaty, but it was un
satisfactory, and as Washington APP
proved of 1t. he won some enemies.
He served two terms as president but
refused a third, then went to Mount
Vernon, and when called upon served
on a petit Jury. He rode over his
farms as of old, and on December IL,
1899, took a cold from exposure. He
lived until the next evening when he
quietly passed away.
A GRADE PUPIL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
Delinquent Poll Tax.

/. E. E. DantBler. sheriff aud tax
collector Of Noxubee county. Miss. do
hereby certify that the following is q
true and correct list Of ell persons in
my county assessed with 3 poll tax for
fiscal year 1919 and not paid on or be-
fore the LIST dsy.Of February, 1919, to-
toWit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
Srii6fingsfeier.
Bon gennp RIttenauer.

Sbr sritsu Sonnsntaqc oes Satres
nit eurer rauben Shonheit, suh per=
tpannt 1T bic Seele BIS 8rabsn. Sbr
bringt nit eu6 bic plloen, iauh3enp II
SpieIe, bic srften SpisIe bes s5abres.
"a iino taum bic ionntgen Ruine
trodsn uno Die DieIen legsn nod
grau; aber Der iiIbergraue Raisu flim@
inert in Der Sonne. uno i'm 8e9Dl3
ods braune 2dub bss 8orlubcss
Ieuhtet in goloig parmem 3on.
llnb hinaus gebt's auf Die Wieieu
uno in bic Ddloer. Der Ban fiegt
uno Der buute 9ra6eH ie'gt. lno
Rdubsr iinb mir unb Dur6}i;ben oas
9sbol3. uno tsin Bad 1T uns gu brett
uno teine Sdlutt gu tief. llno N 7
itne Groberer unp itiirmen 8urgsn.
Dir iino WiIoe, mir firo Rot5tdute.
Wlobitansr.
Shr eriteu Sonnentaqe oes 5dhres
nit eurer herben Sbonh,it, euh rerz
pannt i'll Die SeeIe oes Gnabau, ibr
bringt NIT Guh bic ptlo.n, iaud5en=
ben SpitIe, Die erIten Sptele Oes
Sabrss. Wie tparen mir unbduoiq ulo
itiirmiich in Iolaen Iogsn. lie fo6its
Qnitrenglns uniersr araft uno 0e=
fpanotbeit befrieoiate uns nur nod.
Rur, no man ben 6als bre6en tpnnte,
-paren mir babel nit gan3em 6srsen.
Gefabr ging uns iiber olles. Sn Ruhe
3u perharren mar uns hphftc Dual.
4ber anoere 5dge tamtn, fp,rme,
tpei6e, tpoluitpolle 5aee. Die StDn=
belt oes Sabres brad herpor in iippi.
ger 5ule. lleppigteit mar iiberal, in
leberquellen oller Sdfte, Elm gliihsr
phns Gnoe.
llnb mir paren tpie oerporbeIt. mir
itiirmten niht nlebr. 60 Ieltiam fIot
es uns 0urh bic 4bern. Elm TRACES 8e,
hoeen, eine iiiBe Wiiioistett
Dor oem Stdbthen lda Elm perrpeteg
@arten. Cine hohe 6ede pou Seins
buhen umidlpb tbn. 2lpfelbdums in
Ianaen Heihen bliibten bdrin unb ent=
falteten W1iQfonen BON sarttn Rpfen
in Der Come. Ibsr Der 8arten paro
felt Ianee nicht mebr 1epflegt. 0ras
.uns piIoe 9IuusH bsoetisu ibn. 9aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
unfdHe.

- Beter @eiermdnn, BON RapiS
Run Bite. id,ludte geiterr tpdhreil0
Ser 4rbeit in Gbas. 8rennemanH'
,Sa6rif cine 9lu3ahl IeppihrdgeI. Die
er I'M Mlrnoe aSIbeiDdbrte. Cine 2ei'
ter, auf pelher er itnno, gerietb in'a
Rutiten uno bepor er Iih beIieu b..
DuBt Durbe. bate &eirmanu in ieI'
nem SfJreden Die 9tdgeI oerihludt.
Gr pur0e idyIeunigit noh Dem SO.
ipitn( gum 8uten Samariter ge-
5rad)t.
- Sobn Nc8inn, ein glnitreiher
BON Ro. 435 GresItne 9tpeuue, rel
geiteru mabreuc Der glrbeit an benz
6altie GO. 497 8rano 4oeuue aus
elmer Sohe bon 16 SUB BON elmer Set
FER htnurter uto 3og iih mebrera
Ripperbriihe, io1pie innere Berries,
ungen 3u. Gr nuroe nnt oeul itaoti,
ifeu Soipital aebrad]t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
Ir. e. g. 6pnoman
Inter ben Ramen Cigar Sart" ci'
nes plOslideu Sobes seitorben.

g0aar Sart. Ser aeitern in Sem
Goltbauie Der sSrau Sarnb SttII0'L
Ro. 2t6 8rnnt 5traBe, aIs 2eitja ge'
finoen rpuroe, iii alS Or. Sanuel e.
Spn0man iocntiftirt noroen, Ser I'M
,Suli 1911 tpegen WiiBbraudl5 rer
BoIt su betriigeriiteu 3tpeden Uon
Dem gunoesgeridt in Stem Dort 5ll
$1,000 G5eloitrnie unb 5rDei SSSabreu
3udthaus perurtbeilt lporoeu mar.
Sunomau betrieb cine iffptnOel.
Fate Iatent- -Uteoijin G5obrif unO
iudJte iif ieine Gpfer 5um gr0Bte1
Sheil IN Siios2lmerifu, bis er Uoa
,,llrcIe Gam" errpiid]t puroe.
8or ieiuer lleberIieolung nnh gtaD
9orf Iebte Spnoman in bteiigerStaoI
uu0 beiaB betrGftIit1e5 Gigentbum on
WfcDtifen @uenue. 8dbrero er ietue
Strafe in 2eaDenmortb aos., OBJ
biiBte. betrug er iifJ 10 ailsge3elhnet,
oaB ibm Die $1,000 Celebrate rou
9rdiioent @ilion prlaiicn p1Iroe, NO.
raui er am 10. B. 80 hierber fam
uuo oas 3inmer, no er itarb. be3og.
Der 8eritorbene mar 20 SSohre uIt
uno aIs Ser Coroner Die Selhe be.
iihtigte, lpuroen on Derielben Elm
8antbua ipie cine anBubl Ttaman'
ten gefunben, oie Der 9eanrte in Oh
but nahm. Ter Soo trat, rpie lid nat'
elmer lluteriuhung berau5gelteat 9nt,
iniolgc natiirliter llriahen Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
Jn(Gn0 Ue(egrapl)
r8 !" W c 0onalb 3um 3 n
pes II nrf caaIl ernnnnt.

s8ill" M c 0onalb 3um 3 u n
besmari DALI erndnnt.
Mnfbin8ton, .. g., Is. Mdr5.
grdiioent Dilion Bat am 5reitag DEN
aapt. r8iu" Wc8onalo, ben 9erns
Rangsr, Der ibn ipG6reno Der aams
payne i'm 5srbIt iiberaQ Fin bsglsitete,
gum 8unbesmariadIl fir Den nDrpIis
den 9iitritt pon 5sras erndnnt.
gstrugsr perurt9etlt.
Wlemp6is, Ssnn., q. Mdr8.-
5. 20. Gins. Der friibers prdIiosnt Der
pertradtsn Qmerican 5ruTt So. fieil=
ger Stdot, pluioirte f6uIoig, bic goIt
gu betriigeriIfen 3tpefen mibbrauht
gu babeu. 2tuf Gmpfeblung bes Bum
besz9iItrittsdnpaIt5 5obo purps er
gu feds SSabren 3uhtbau5 perurtbetlt.
Sims Brad Do1ig auiammen anb
tpeinte Iaut bel Der urtbsiIsz8ertiinbiz
9ung.
. 0Guerflug nmerituni d r
Qrmee Noiutiter.
Gan Qntonio, Ter, %. WlGr3
1ie 2eutnants W&iuing unn Sherman
pcm 4rmee Qpiatiter 9orps, bic am
Na6mittag um 2 uhr II Witnuten
in 9eras Gitp auFflogen, trafsu I'm
$40 lthr Ra6mittugs Uber Gort
Som 5puitpu Elm, lanoeten uber erIt
eiae Stunbs fpdter. sic buben Damtt
e:nen neuen Retoro fir 8auerfliigt
nit einem pafagier gei6affen.
Die Qpiatifer erreihten cine Ourh.
ftnittseeitdpinbigteit BON 80 Wleiter
in Der Stunbe. sic meloeten, baB biz
Cuff raub unb Iehr talt mar. Si'
iberbrdhten cine miinolihe 8ptfhuf
pu1 benz 9sneralmajor Wm. 8. Gar:
ter, Der bic 3rpette 9ipiIion Der Bun
hs3 armee tommanbirt, bic in 5erd;
Gitb ldgsrt, an ben apmmanbeur po1
Sort Gam 5ouiton.
San Qntonio liegt 240 Weiler
iueitlih BON Ssras gitp.
aus benz GefdngniB emit
Iaffen.
Dortb, &on., 28.Wldr3
Wm. gB. Wtont9omerp BON pittsburg
Der friihers aaiftrer Der Aqsgbanp Ra
tionol 8ant, Der rpegen 9eruntreuun
bon 8elOern Der gant 3u 15 Sabre,
3uhtbaus perurtheilt poroen mar
puros am Jreitug aus benz 2eaben
tpurtbsr 8efdngriB sntIafsn uno rsiit
iofort uad gittsburg ub. Gr mar pol
prdiioent 5aft am leBten Gage po1
oeHen 5ermiu begnabigt 1porosn.