davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Roy L. York. -lugI" man. hl
! N|s certain deed pl trust dated tho 4Ith dhl
! u' lrhrUlr, lIu-. ana recorded IN the Re.
U rider office cot -. Francois county MIS-
rHurl, ln hJuk ~ a. page ~. conveyed to IN,
uuI'l. iEnr1 a. trustee thc following de
II ~ M Irhrnts thcr"
p, IT, Errrr.ls and stat" Of Nissouri ~,
MI. W.
Inp east half pt tho east half of the soutl,
s,ysI trtgG,,.r of srritpn .. inyyrghsT ~,
range east containing uarIrs ''
\lgu uurf of -ald section ~ toynsIIp H.
rungc T. east Described A, IpIInys' Uegtp
ping M tha northeast corner t + r,yIs trnmt
(. rurn .nuth 81 ,l.t,r.pg p,.t n IA ct,a'rs
thence west T.. 20 chains. thence north sf'
.I.Y,tr. g., ~, t..,.t,,,t,,,, i,,tt o.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
Bankruptcy Sale.

Pursuant to the order of the Hon
Walter d. Coles, Referee in Bankruptcy
ipr the Eastern Division of the Easter
Judicial District OF Missouri, the under
signed trustee in bankruptcy OF tn,
estate OF Thomas NJ. Mastcrsun will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
Tor cash, at the south front door of the
Court House, III the City OF Farming
ton, ST. Francois County, State OF Mi,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
On the 30th Day Of May, 1918,

Al Twelve O'Clock noon, all OF the rlght
title and interest Of the Bankrupt il
and TO the following described rea
estate located in 81. Francois County
Missouri, to.wit:
All OF Lot two y in block three a
IN The town Of ilvius, 80 the lame
being a subdivision oil section eighteen
tiSJ, township thirty-Nix 900. range
hive 81 east, except twenty feet 20
of Of the east side OF said lot,
Second. The surface right to lot ten
no. OF block three 60 in the town OF
| Elvins, ST. Francois county, Mo-. TO.
gc;hcr with dwelling house thereon,
in which property he bankrupt held a
| lcaschold interest under and by virtue
of a lease dated February Ist, 1917, he.
| tween ]. NJ. lflvins and Thomas II.
STAIN aud the Bankrupt, for period OF
forty 4ol years, beginning from the
'st day OF February, 1912, at yearly
rental OF twenty $1,000 dOllars per
year to be paid in quarterly payments
Of nvc 5000 dollars each on the Ist
| day OF March, June, September AMI DE.
cembcr of caCh year
Third; \ lot numbered o. block
number one - of the city of Doe Kun,
st, Francois county, according To The
plat OF survey thereof, TO be used A. A store
building. in which property the Bank.
rupt had a lcasehuld interest under and
by virtue of lease with the hoe Run
Lead COMPANY OF ST. Francois county,
Missouri, dated the Ist dav Of Frbru.
AIRY, 1898, for period OF twenty 20,
years from the ist day of February,
1905, at yearly rental Of the sum of
thlrty-scvcn aud 5000 (SS7. 800 dollars
per year
Fourth; All Of the surface OF a lot
of ground III the town OF Edwards. and
designated as lot number eight tNl of
block number two ( ~ on a plat OF said
town, on record in the Recorder of
Deeds office of said county, having a
front Of fifty feet $50 or the north
line of Grlttlth's street, By a depth of
one hundred sixty-Gvc feet COS to an
alley twenty feet (2o'l wide, and being
bounded west by lot number seven ~,
east by lot number nine C9) of said
block. subject to agreements. cove
nantS, conditions, stipulatious and
reservations contained in a warranty
deed executed by the Manhattan Lead
x Land Company and subject 10 deeds
OF trust OF record.
Fifth: The surface of lot of ground
in block twenty-nne (29) in the town
of Cantwcll, and designated as lot num- !
Der seven ca OF Block number twenty |
nine C29), on the plat OF town Of Can't
well, on record in the Office ! the Re- !
cordcr OF Deeds Of St. Francois county,
having front of fifty feet (soy on the
east line Of Nanderwoort Avenue. by
depth of one hundred and fort, feet
lao, to an alley twenty feet TO- wide,
and being bounded north by lot eight 49,
md south by the north line OF south
street, subject to the conditions and re.
'trictions contained in deed made BY
he St. Francois Town Site and Land
%, corporation, dated June I2th,
COG.
CHARLES d. WEST, Trustee.
3oS Security Bldg, ST. Louis, Mo.
WILSON & TRUEBLoop, Attys., for
Trustee, 1903 New Natl. Bank of
Commerce Bldg, St. Louis, Mo. II
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
The New DeSoto Post Office

The dnillings on the post office
site, on Second aud Boyd Streets
are about completed, and sOundings
have been made in different parts of
tho lots on which the new post Office
building is to be built. The funds
for the new Federal huilding for
DeSOtO have been available for sew
eral months, bat owing to the gov
eminent architect being con siderably
behind with his work of making
plans and specifications the work
has been delayed. Il is thought the
plans will soon be ready and the
contract let. The building will cost
$50, 900 and will he built to especially
accommodate the growing parcel
post business for the DeSotO post
Office. This building will give the
government an up.tO-date aud con-
venient post office building here,
which will be n credit and an orna-
ment 10 our town. Congressman
Hensley has done his share towards
getting the building for DeSoto.
which is highly appreciated by our
citizens. -DeSOtO Press.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
Epigram OF Tallyrand.

The duchess OF I.auraguais who
was somewhat given to making pc
otry, could not think of a word tt
rhyme with coiifr Turning 10 r.
l|rHnd, who Glanced to be by her
side, she said: Prince. give M, o
rhyme 10 collie impossible. dIch
ess, replied Talcyrand. without
moments delay; for that which per
tains 10 the head Of woman has
neither rhyme nor reason"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15

There never was time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
crease In sales and voluntary testi.
monials from persons who have
been cured by it, If you or your
children are troubled with q cough
or cold give 1t trial and become
acquainted with Its good qualities.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
VIC. E.U. COLUMN
Mrs Merrill pIpkin, Press Supt.
The white slave" Issue


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The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21
= sivs 'ees
+: :; :. Office gssso .

D. sssr s., 10 :s;sass
a@aso Jas Q theo sss. 81: :siGqstss.
'yessi 9as's.;o s e !. 'el,asSS.Is,'
,:dta:ss fateasei6;5s 2.'.af:s sSss
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flev ModelS Ss,sj&sfs
Sc sooess Ssfsss cystic
sass .sslsd
Freno s. , 90 up
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

80 zl-7ss4s "a IA Z ssSS-s a
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

Each member Of the
family will use @ set Of
gift chairs every day
which viii result in as
much appreciation as any
gift you could think Of
From 5000 up
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

|: ! =. - DsSHsr sslS$yy'
: .ySie. $s5$s ss'aasas sc,sa qse .
!; q i$Vs2' ss'.Ss.,SS'. r.. esjses .
|. y ~ $ 1855 - 90 .'!;s'ess :
'sssas s;s's q: eo.s ssss 81.
J. viz .s''' =. :sos%s' g.
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2 . - J J, :,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

50 % 81 s Q %
!. 4 & 81 4; &;
: i .s.el,ss,s Z ~ :
1 - y 9 I s IS 3 3 81 = - . ..ess
: B. 4. !: q ssspsoss 8 e. 9
3 s. 81 90 GEES
4 81. 8 - o.
!. 81 10 81
w 4 Is "a ~ ~ ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21
Give a. 8 o
o @ o
Parl&@ Cabinet
90

- ea7'sl- Z l : IT
/.
=
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:
80
y
: 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

First impression is
formed in the hail, put
a gift c0stumer on hal.
tree there and it viii be
often thought Of ana
long remembered
H., ssB IL - $50
I rom = .sss5cS up
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

:. G'g.a q
= '!.issi.sl; cstisssf
asgs : Ssaissn .1:ss2spy.
sHsa IS assoc g5ssss.;
GssSssassSs b. .'sssa.,.:s,, ).
Syaas 9 1889 sgsgSgsS8. {.
ssteeiesys d2sASset $es So
6sps @s:s 4: e."
a'ysss. 49, : : SO: sSs
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

Please the entire family
with a buffet added to
the dining room, as a
gift it would be seen
often and greatly APP
preciated.
7-sf -7s'-=1s.5r7-7, s--.-ss
From Sll.00 Ap
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

s ::..:3.. !: !
;, -, !: rF:as i: :; aF! :s ..
$ ". ssssssss' sss. : !sSS'''::
5 ss;seEs' :tsii ;soAes 'q n ss:,
Ss!H :sss.f!ss. ..pagsSo 'ssss;se
S al & zIslsss,. s:nsssys qss s'ssa .;
- 3SslgSasss}}yI's;: $ $500 8
.:sasSsssjsts!9:'s s.j!s;:''' . %; 50.
3 . #: f;.siy..aj.ai0ys 3 :.
o
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

g -
IS q q q ~ ! s.sg 81 *
~ 3
q a. y = sr
4: & = 81 q s - ssia 49, y ssistFs
= J : : !:
> a. = !.
& Q q o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
MEXICANS PAY FOR
ASSAULTING GIRLS
Americans Form a Posse and Capture
and Put Seventeen Men
to- Death.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. T. Seven
teen Mexicans have paid with their
lives for maltreating the daughters
OF Matthew Gourd. an American
farmer. near Tampico last Monday.
American farmers participated in the
exactiOn of the penalty, according 10
information regarded as reliable, re-
ceived here Wednesday.
The Americans. Joined by Mexican
land owners in the district Of Atasca-
dor. near TampicO, organized a posse
and rode into the hills in search OF
the band Of outlaws who tied Gourd
and robbed him and afterwards Of
fered indignities to the two daughters
in sight of their helpless father The
band was located and defeated in a
fight, and several of its mem bers
were captured.
Some weeks ago a number of the
Mexican land owners Joined with the
Americans in the formation OF a
vigilance committee but this was the
first time that the committee had
taken the offensive against criminal
bands.
1t is reported that "a women OF the
AtascadOr colony have gone into Tam
pico as a precautionary move. The
government here does not yet admit
the truth of the assault upon Mr..
Gourd and his daughters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
ASK INVESTIGATION
IN CALUMET REGION
Resolutions For Probe Passed at
Meeting Addressed by
Mother Jones.

CALUMET. Mich, Aug. 7.-Direct
appeal for a senatorial investigation
Of the copper miners strike was
made by the Western Federation of
Miners Wednesday. Resolutions ask
ing such action were adopted at a
mass meeting which Mother Jones'
acting as the magnet, drew to Larium
several thousand strikers and other
residents of the copper field.
The resolution extolled Senators
Kern, Borah, MARITIME and Reed for
their part in the recent West Virginia
inquiry and condemned the county
and state authorities for ordering
troops into the local strike zone.
Mother" Jones cOunselled the
strikers to avoid trouble and remain
sober and her witicisms at the ex-
pense of the employers aroused usu-
ally phlegmatic hearers to roars Of
appreciation. SO vehement did the
woman become that at the end of
her speech she was exhausted.
While the striking union men were
rallying, additional steps were taken
toward organizing those employees of
the Calumet and Hecla Mining Co.
who supposedly are willing to return
TO work. These men are 10 assem-
bic Thursday to hear a report Of a
committee which yesterday con-
ferred with the company manage
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
FIRE BUG TELLS
Of STORE BLAZE
John DANES Says He Fired
Store in Chicago and Was
Paid $500 For Work-Im-
pIicateS Two Others.

CHICAGO. Aug. John Daniels,
self confessed fire bug. wednesday
described how he had set fire 10 the
store OF W. a. Harris and Max Co
vitz. who are on trial under an In
dictment for arson. He said that he
had received 500 for the job.
Harris and Covitz told me they
wanted a total destruction" Danies
testified They said they had more
insurance than goods"
After some delay Danies said that
Harris and Covitz sent word TO him
in New York that they were ready for
the fire SO he came back 10 Chicago
TO do the work
When l arrived here Harris and
COvitz told me everything was ready
for the following Sunday night" con
tinued DANES. Il bought % gallons
Of gasoline and poured il over the
goods in the store. I went out in
the alley and threw a match through
a back window. The fire started. I
met Covitz and his brother-in-law.
Nudelman, next morning. They said
the job was bad and they did not
want to pay me tho amount We had
agreed upon.
But I insisted and Nudelman paid
me $4O0 in cash and Harris and Co
vitz gave me a note for $500 which
Nudelman later cashed."
DANES story was cOrroborated by
Harry Brown, a public fire insurance
adjuster. who testified that he had
first approached Danies with the
proposition TO start the fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07

Here's the latest and most unique
plan to advertise a big city; Seattle,
Wash, is going to it strong as re
suit of a hunch of Chas. Cowen.
Lets build a column in a prominent
spot and put four gigantic thermom'
eters on it so that all who pass cannot
help seeing how moderate the climate
is" said Cowen in proposing his plan
The idea will probably be adopted
and Seattle is now figuring on erecting
her gigantic temperature taker in
City Hall park at Third avI and Yess-
Ter way, the very heart of Seattle. SO
that all tourists can take a look at II
and compare Seattle's temperature
with that Of their home town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
RAILROADS WILL
ASK HIGHER RATES
Petition For an Increase of
Five Percent on Freight
Rates is Not to Force Early
Action.

NEW YORK, Aug. g. Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore
g. Ohio railroad and chairman of the
rate committee of the presidents Of
eastern railroads, issued a statement
Monday night saying that. while it
was proposed to shortly file new tar
ifs with the interstate commerce
commission contemplating an in
crease Of approximately five per cent
in freight rates, this action would not
be taken for the purpose of forcing
early action on the part of the com
mission.
He explained that when the COM
mission recently refused the request
Of the railroads to reopen the case
known as Il. c. G. No. $780," in or
der that they might be given an OPP
portUnity to show the reasons which,
in their opinion, Justify the increase"
the commission stated that it would
order an investigation OF the case on
it's own initiative, but that two men,
bers in a minority report had stated
that in order to do this the tariffs
in question would have to be filed be-
fore the commission as evidence
I'm view of the objections raised
by the mem bers of the commission,
above referred to-" said Mr.. Willard,
"the railroads concluded to go ahead
with the proposition of new tariffs
along the lines indicated in their APP
plication, and to file such tariffs
as soon as they could be prepared,
in order that actual tariffs might
be before the commission when
the matter comes up for considera-
ton, thus meeting the objections
raised in the minority report"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
FUMES KILL MAN IN
NEW YORK AQUEDUCT
Report That Many Others Had Met
Death Causes Panic Among
the WOrkmen.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Stupefying
fumes Of an explosive Overcame 16
men. killing one, and caused a panic
among 400 others Monday in the
CatskiIl aqueduct. 700 feet under the
streets of downtown New York. The
16 affected were dragged unconscious
20 a shaft and brought to the sur
face i'm a lift
Meanwhile an alarm was spread
through the tunnel and 500 laborers
made a frantic rush for the shaft,
where they fought for places in the
lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
TWO HELD FOR MURDER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. T.
Jesse l.. Alice, president of a sand
company and Lewis B. Mitchell, a
negro Waterman employed by the
company wednesday were indicted
on charges Of causing the death Of
Earl Caldwell. IA, on July 4. by plac-
ing live wire around a sand barge
upon which the boy crawled while
in swimming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
ENGLISH POLO PLAYER
Is MARRIED SECRETLY
Earl of Rocxsavage and Miss Sybil
SassOOn Take Only Neces-
sary Witnesses.

LONDON, Aug. T. The earl of
Rocksavage, the well known polo
player. and Miss Sybil Sassoon,
daughter of~the late Sir Edward Sas-
soon, were married almost secretly
Wednesday at a London registry Of
fee, only the necessary witnesses be-
ing present. The civil ceremony was
chosen on account of the differences
between the religions of the contract
ing parties.
The brides father was a descendant
Of the famous Bagdad trader who
amassed his wealth I'm Persia and In
dia He divided his fortune OF S.
0OO,0 between Miss Sybil and her
brother, Sir Philip SassOOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
MEMBERS OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL AT PICNIC
Annual Affair of First Brethren
Church Held at Island
Park. EIlIhart.

over 400 members of the Sunday
school and congregation of the First
Brethren church attended the picnic
at Island park. Elkhart, Wednesday
One of the pleasing features of the
affair was the large number of adults
and elderly people present. Dinner
was served at long tables in the pavil-
ion. A literary program in which
Miss Cora Wise gave a talk on trees.
and recitatiOns were given by the
Misses Bowman, followed. In a
clothes pin contest, Mrs. Arthur Aus
tin won first place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
NEW YORK MAN BROWNS
Louis LarOque Either Jumps or Falls
From Bridge.

NEW YORK, Aug. Louis La
rogue. prominent socially and a broth
er of Joseph LarOque, a well known
New York lawyer. met death by
drowning Wednesday after either
leaping or falling from a pier at Port
Jefferson, Long Island. He drove TO
the pier in an automobile and in
structed the chauffeur to wait for him
while he took a. walk Later the
chauffeur found his body in the bay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07

Inset picture of Chas. Cowen and
artists sketch of the gigantic column
Seattle is thinking OF building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
RECEIVER is REQUESTED
Kalamazoo Suits Said TO Involve
Three Millions.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. T.
Application was made Wednesday in
United States district court here for
appointment Of a receiver for the
Michigan Buggy Co. Of Kalamazoo.
1t is understood about $4,000 600 is
involved The company made the
Michigan 40" automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07

Today the last opportunity viii be
afforded at the American theater to
see James K. Hackett in THE Pris-
oner Of Zenda" at the American thea
ter You cannot afford TO let this
chance get by. Be there. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07

NEW YORK-'Onion" is too highly
avOred a name for a young man, said
Edward D. Barrett Onion TO Justice
Guy. and the court agreed. SO he
dropped it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07

LONDON-T7bree hundred million
dollars is invested in the fishing in
dustry of England and Wales, say the
board of agriculture and fisheries.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
Ha0i,aaana ku afu snaba
88mmu H cmsha ffleHaf
0lat anritaaaaa tga tlatm
BbAmdaH

liH'HH TU ladlH BHmmf
hi 8NMmtIH aMr'umuu1 a'fn.
Mu mf M nfh mH HHhil tna
tf iahHidH Ba8mauHa n1 u
mafiH mdf oaF ht.tHhf lrtd a
NH b AHHitHmmt tiH daM
mdrH ht NmH 0mI Nllul8f.
af'uuh a bift6HWniam
Hm NrlufHin BON HlaUuHu
tfN1Btn W teHugnt
14i.muuift Mit u.s. cent
Witiu lictu NHr 0o1Nt Better.
emploua5H it Wr frt iaaitu
Rlmmtr mfIugn ouiHdiiittn slid
wmlh SD bUuuocfr Shrn llu.
ttrHthuuulslg.t no b6iit. bab
ha netitthm hes Waitn8 bra
plctrcr un0 0prllmpirr ic.ncr Ga.
dIr mdi erit nucricunt mgnn cs 3l
mot no. B B. uadiocm Der Too ihm
ocn @rtiid utuim0en Bot. 10
mdio5 anuosl Shr
emil g9ittIaf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
saO.cma6a.

SIM Sepmor Cafe Gountrp
Club fam 6reitag glbeno 9 llbr
6euer gum glusbrud. 2luf Dem ODE
rem 5lur mar geraoe elm 9an3
i'm @auge. 9litteIs @imern geIang
es, oas 5euer 5u I6iden, bepor es
be0euten0en Sda0en angeridtet
tatte. Ser San3 beaonn mieoer.
iobaIO Oas 6euer geIoiGt mar.
U1itte Sftober miro oie Siio.
8ntoba 2oge Der eagles cine 6oir
nebit 9a3anr gebet. Die 4RitgIie-
Der boffen, oaj gcnng gcIo einipra.
men miro, nm Die lebte nui oem
Seim IaItenoe Sdufo ab3u81bIenJ
@inige @iirger baben Die agitd-
tion fir Sen 8au eines S1uppens
fir Ole 8oIi5eipagen aufgenonmen.
st ioG 5pii9en ser Staotbolle uno
Dem @efdngniB aebaut iperoeu Die
So9e ioa ndditen 9eontag I'M
StaotratD sur Sprade fommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
0[f. .Snr. .@rn snr,inLsiine.

Ole GiIen6a6nen tperoet lpie aQ,
ia6rlid, am Gage Der glfiarben elefe
trii6en 8araOe, Dem I. Sfto6er,
Spe3ial8iige einiteIlen, I'M ben 5il
erpartenoen getunltigen 9teiiebers
febr 3u betpdltigen.
Die ltnion gaciiic itcat eiHen
@rtru3ug bon Omaha 1lo6 8rano
SS5lan0 ii6er oen Cane Cutoff ein
Ser 0Itlib BON 6remont nidt on.
Ealt. Gr berGaBt @rano s5slanO
i'm 1880 0adn. Sin on0erer
Spe3ial3ug barIdBt @ranO sS5lan0
I'M II ltbr Is Born. unO gebt
nof) @rano S58tano iiber @api1ion
ln6 Gtroms6urg. Die g}ort5lpe.
tern bot 0rei 8ijgc eingeiteIIt, ei.
ner ge6t Inn 1t:20 g}odu nad
gll6ion a6, ser 5neite Inn 11:t0,
Der brittle Inn tO:45 9}odnl. nad
Carroll ga. 9ie 9}od SSlano bat
5Dei 3iigc, um 1920 9}adnt. lnO
Inn 1916 g1ndm.; Die Burlington
bat @rtra8iige nad Greiton 5a,
glattSmout5, gee6. lu0 &incolu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
aIeine etabtneniafeiten.

$. SO. Come, 8eiiBer elmer &on-
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F16ter Der @rnnoeiS 6arn NIT.
tells eineu ginbaltsbefebl 3u bin.
bern einen SbeiL ieiner 8omaten.
ernte jemaHo anOe8 5it berfnliett
ga er NIT i6m etnen aontraft fiir
Die gauge @rnte bat.
llebel mitgeipielt tpur0e B. 8.
Silnlon, bon Stem gorf gebiirtig.
Ct tbeiIte ser @oli3ei NIT, ooB er
etuos angeidltieIt mar rmo fi6 oes-
balls i'm Barf 3u einen flefnen
S6hnnlner rie0erIcgte. @r erpad.
te, olS ein 5rertoer i'm gegriff
mar, i6n bic Shubc aus3uBiebeu.
$27 ieinen Sut giing mO 9aiden.
meiier bate Der @aiuer bereits
fonfiscirt.
Ole 2fsSar.gcn Sitter tper0en
am 02itttpod im0 5reitag I'M
S6loiIe Den ar0nungS6ol recitircn.
Die 2eitung fat 4roieiior 8. G.
Chambers. 9[Ge Gbeile iouten an.
peieno icin. Ger glnfang 1T lin
s ll6r aben6s.
G6ontag s. SnffeD bat Weorris
& so. bon Sii0.Sma6a ouf $4,000
@nti6doignng oerflagt. CT giebt
an, 6ob ein Wlitar6eiter elm 9rptt
binluter mari tpeldes ieinen SUB
berfriippelte.
Gs ite6t Elm Streif In ben Colo.
raOo &obIminen 3u erDarten, ipie
9eamte Der Union @acific iagen.
Claus Gatnln, ser cine Mirtb.
ihaft @de 27. un0 Cunning GtroBp,
fir geter @rapert BON g1enIon
fiibrte, bat @rapert ouf $1,000 per-
hogt, inoen er borgiebt, oidier
babe ibn einen Gbed iibpr obiqe
Sumrne in 3aDlung gege6en, oen
or uidt einI0Ien fonnte