davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

a Lubin offering, a most fascinating
story. interesting in every detail and
Of the usual high standard produce
ton. Wednesday and Thursday The
Spy's Defeat" will be shown. A pow
erful production of a thrilling incident
during the franco-German war of
1870.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

There is no case on record of a
cough. cold or lagrippe developing into
bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption
after Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound has been taken. The genuine
is in a yellow package. Refuse SUBJ
stitutes. Missoula Drug Co,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
MILLIONAIRE'S SON IS HELD
student and Clinton Doctor Accused by Coroner's Jury in Illinois U.
 Co-Ed Case.

Champaign, H., July 2S.-Dr. H. E. Price, Clinton, Ill, physician, and An gel Gandia, son of millionaire Porto Rican coffee planter, were ordered held to the grand jury by the coroners jury that has been Investigating the mysterious death in a Clinton hotel of Miss Margerita Trainor, a pretty University of Illinois coed
 The coroner's jury recommended that Prices bond be fixed at $10.0O0 and that of Gandia at $5,000.
 Gandia came to the United States to study engineering, and was a class mate at the University of Illinois of Miss Trainor, whose home is in Otta- va, III. The girl fled from her home in Ottawa when she learned of her condition, according to the Clinton authorities and went to Clinton, where she registered at the Magill hotel
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28

featlng that provision or the act which was designed to force them out of ownership by death.
 The corporation is the weapon to which the Japanese farmer is resort ing partly to nullify the new law. Oriental farmers are combining their farm land units and incorporating stock companies, in the belief that the stock in the corporations, on their death, may be transferred to their heirs
 Twenty-four Japanese land compa- nies have filed articles of incorpora- ton, bringing the total for the last two weeks to more than fifty. Re ports from several county recorders indicate that within the next two weeks, the secretary of state can ex- pect hundreds of other land compa- nies.
 The maximum life granted to a do. mestic corporation under the Califor- nia laws is 50 years. All of the Japa. nese land corporations that have been organized since the alien bill was passed are formed for the limit. The California law provides, however, that a corporation is privileged to re-incor. porate on the expiration of it's char. ter.
 Figuring that their tenure of farm in0 DrOnertV WOuld he safe for at Ipa ct 50 years, or as long as they can ex pect to live, dozens of farmers from Fresno, Florin Newcastle and other Japanese colonies are rushing to file articles of incorporation with the sec retary of state.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
CHICAGO PUBLISHER HELD
GIRL, 17. ACCUSES FREDERICK s.
 MoRDAUNT, 50, MARRIED.
Declares She Holds Letters and That He Went Through Fake Marriage Ceremony With Her.

Chicago, July 2S.-Frederick s. Nor daunt, president of the National Rail- way Publishing Co, arrested on the charge of abducting Josephine Sel- wood, 17, department store employe. declared his arrest was a ''frame-up." Mordaunt is out under $2,O0O bond.
 The arrest of the magazine publish CT was at the instigation of the Juve- nile Protective league, to whom the girl made an appeal. She charged that Mordaunt, who is 50 years old and married, f1irted with her in the department store, took her to dinners and to the theater, and then under the name of Jack Randolph" went through a fake marriage ceremony with her.
 When she took steps to break off her intimacy with Randolph" she says he wrote her appealing letters and then began to threaten her. One day mysterious woman visited her in the department store, she charged, and threatened to shoot her unless she returned the letters
 The girls story was so melodra- matic that officers of the league be- ieved she was falsifying. One day. however, when another demand was made upon her for the letters, she told a stranger who made the demand that she had turned them over to Rev. M. c. Smith, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 The same day Father Smith re- ceived several telephone calls from a man who declared he would pay $40O for the letters. The priest then asked the league officers to investigate the girls story.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
TEN MOTHERS GET PENSIONS
Washington State Is Putting It's Law, Passed by Legislature Last Win-
 ter, Into Effect.

Seattle, July 2S.-Ten women were granted pensions by Superior Judge Frater, when he heard the first batch of cases under the mothers pension law enacted by the legislature last winter. Fifteen cases were heard, three being denied and two referred for further investigation.
 The largest pension granted was for S37.50 month to a destitute wid- ow with seven children The amounts granted in the other cases ranged from $15 month to $30 month, ac- cording to the circumstances of the petitioners.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
INTERVIEW, OPPOSING PREsl- DENTS PLAN AND DEFEND
 ING OWN COURSE BAD.
CAN NOT RETURN TO MEXICO
Says He Was Misquoted, but Repeats Attack on Peacemaking Idea, and Reaffirms Carranza-Revoluto
 Is Banditti Warfare.

Washington, July 2S.-Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador to Mexico, who is in Washington for a conference with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan, will meet displeased superiors The cause of their displeasure is Am bassador Wilson's voluble interview in New York upon his arrival there by steamer, in which he was quoted as referring to President Wilson's me diation plan as "all rot" and delivered an impassioned defense of his own conduct as partisan of the Huerta government in Mexico.
 In an interview in Washington Am bassador Wilson denied he had re- ferred to the Presidents mediation plan as rot" but repeated his opposi- tion to 1t.
 The freedom with which Ambassa- dor Wilson has discussed Mexico and the eagerness with which he rushed into print in his own defense while en route here to present a personal re- port of existing conditions, is consid- cred to have been in bad taste, at least, and 1t can be said on authority that if the administration can find any way to prevent it Wilson never will return to Mexico as the American am bassador
 However, the peculiar state of af- fairs in the troubled territory and the fact that the repudiation of Wilson at of real trouble in Mexico City, make the matter a delicate one for the pres ident and secretary of state to deal with
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
s17, ,500 a year for. "Never Recognized Huerta."

Personally, l never recognized the Huerta government. I returned his receptions. l even made him a speech, but that was not recognizing him. It was merely recognizing the de facto government that then existed. When sent telegrams to our consuls urging them to support President Huerta, was not recognizing him or his gov. ernment; I was saving human lives
 The ambassador was greatly put out by what he termed was violation of confidence in the printed reports of his charge that Mrs. Francesca Ma dero had deliberately forged letters with his signature attached to them.
 "I can easily prove it, though" he added. Wilson said he did not believe the president would inquire into this phase of the matter.
 Wilson, in his interview, was quoted as saying of the mediation plan:
 If we are to consider such a plan, we may as well abandon the Monroe doctrine entirely. The Monroe doc- Urine pledges the United States to take care of the interests of American governments without the aid of any foreign country. Consequently, under the Monroe doctrine we cannot at tempt to settle Mexico's affairs through the services of such body as the proposed tripartite commission, since it involves calling in outside gov ernments to help.'
 Conditions Exaggerated, He Says.
 Ambassador Wilson, commenting on the Mexican situation in general, de- clared the seriousness of conditions has been exaggerated.
 Things are not nearly as bad as they have been represented" he said. Fundamentally, the condition of Mex leo is good At bottom, business, what I might call the physical condition of the country, or the material condition, is good.
 "The disturbances of the present are surface disturbances, and though they affect the country adversely, they can soon be settled, the government can be made stable, and then Mexico will enjoy the prosperity and im- munity from disturbance of which she is capable There is nothing funda- mentally wrong with the country. Everything there is not going to the dogs, as some persons here seem to think"
 "I have been blamed for a great deal" the ambassador commented. as he discussed his administration - in Mexico City. On everything he has done he stands pat" however, he said, and believed he would be re- tained in his position and sent back to Mexico.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28

It was said that no definite decision would be made regarding the status Of the ambassador until he had talked with both the president and his sec retary ef state, and they had an op- portunity to confer on the subject.
 My remarks in New York were not correctly reported. Things were at tributed to me in the reports that I never said" Ambassador Wilson de- clared. q feel very friendly toward President Wilson and I will do every thing in my power to assist him in this natter
 Denies Denouncing Carranza.
 Wilson denied he had denounced Carranza, the rebel leader.
 "Emphatically I said he was not bandit" he explained But I did say, and l repeat that his followers are pursuing a bandetti warfare with the consent of their leaders. That is the only way these revolutionists are kept going. If they said to a Mexican, Come, fight for the honor of your country they wouldn't come, but if they say, Come, here are stores to loot women to ravish, food and drink to be had-they gather a great force
 "There is only one bona fide revolu- tion with high ideals as it's handspring in Mexico. That is the revolution in i the state of Sonora headed by Gov. Pasquiera. They are fighting for states rights and they are doing no footing.
 q never told anyone that the media tion plan was rot I heard such 8 story was to be printed and denied it., | but do say now that board of me- diation sent down among those revo- | tionists-revolution as all Latins are-would have about as much sue cess as board of mediation would l have in settling the West Virginia coal mine strikes and riots.'
 Ambassador Wilson denied he ever had said he favored recognition by this country of the Huerta govern ment. He said, however, that the Huerta government was strong and virile" and that with recognition by the United States it could weather the dissension and establish peace. T ana not here to advise the presi- dent on any course" Wilson said em- phatcally when it was asked whether he intended to ask President Wilson to recognize Huerta. q am here merely to make a first-hand report on conditions in Mexico and to tell what I have done during these turbulent times l am merely doing part of the work that the government pays me
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
Bryan on Way to Capital.

Adel. la, July 25.-William J. Bry- an, secretary of state, is on bis way to Washington. He expects to reach the capital today. He arrived here in company with several Iowa Demo crats. and delivered lecture, when he received a code message urging his re- turn to the capital
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
$25o, 1000 Request to Kaiser.

Plauemen, Germany, July 2S.-Em- peror William has been notified that he would benefit to the extent of $25O,- 900 by the will of Hermann Knorr, who recently died here and be lueathed his fortune to his majesty.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
Health Certificate to Med.

Madison, Wis, July 2S.-The Wis consin legislature passed bill requir- ing a certificate of health from both parties to a nuptial agreement as a preliminary to the granting of mar. riage license. Examinations by phy nicians are required.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
LAPS HAVE PLAN TO BEAT LAW
Oriental Farmers Unite Their Inter- ests in California in Belief That
 Holdings Will Pass to Heirs.

Sacramento, July 2S.-Japanese land owners of California have found a loophole in the anti-land law which will enable them to establish practical ly perpetual ownership of land for
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08
2melp,p, 3D.

- Snfplss Der abIpsfsnbsit ms1res
rer Staotratbsmitglieosr fano 9sltsrn
Ibsno feline SiBuns itatt. Gs fpd'
rem uur 8 Mitglisoer anlpsisno.
9Oliseirittsr 80. 9. 9afpttns'
Der felt Sabren aIs goIiseirtbtsr tirs
oirt, 'betpirbt Tih tpiepsr um oas amt'
Gr bat Qls Rihtsr bstpieien, oaB CT
elm fueiTsr Ridtsr TT, nno iolItsR p''
giirosr Quolpps ohne etns yorfe 81
bsrudIihtigen, fir ihg ittmmsH.
- gsrIpnsn, RE iih um bic psr'
ibiebensn @entsr in alloIop bstper'
ben D,e in Der Ropembsrpdhl ttlss'
perbsr IUlleu, t1nnen ihrt psttttor
ursntasltIid oussefsrtig srbdltsH
penn fis iid an D. 3. 9nptlns, Yo'
Iiseiribter, in osm Obj Jeuors pal
@sbGube tpenoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08

SH 8. 5troBe berihtete i'm poIi5tiz
oliortisr, oob ibm aus feinetn 5cfe 25
Rub 8drtenfdlau6 9eitpblen ipnrben.
Sreb Gurrp unb Sobn Meoms
lpuroen tpeaen 5erumlunstrns Derhof.
tel. Sie beboupten, bon Wtt. Sterling,
Re., su tommer.
Der 5ua pou gete 9tuscont. Der
init feinem Motor5peiroo 5rau Ros
bine Spurltno an Der A. uno Wtoz
riIon glpenus iiberfubr uno oiefeIbe
Thper perIsbte, mubte i'm Staot9es
ridt psri6pben tpsrben. ou Die 5ral
nidt i'm 9eriht erI6einen tonnts.
- glfreb Rice, elm @eterun, Don
go. SO 8remsn Strabe. tpurbe an oer
Gprin9 9trube BON 8pet Wetben am
atbalten unb um Iein Yenitons9slf
TN gstraoe bon $18 beraubt,
- W1ihael Gain, Der Wm. eng
lamb, BON sSnoepenoence, Sp., tootste
unb q Sabre 3u6tbuus srhislt, ipur'
Be, no6bem er ettpas iibsr 8 Sabre ab'
Tab, auf qarols entlafen. - eharlei
Nleeter, Der rpegen gt8amie gu 3 BIG
| 8 oSabren perurtheilt puroe, fpuro
| ebenfalls duf porole aus oem Stoats'
3uhtbaus entlaFsn, nohosm er 3 Sab
re Ieiner Strafe ubidb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08

Sin ab<nb3us ipurbe porstftern bier
iitsr cine GtunM gsbalten, INN cine
porsunsbmen.
Der Stdbtrotb belt pprseitern
abenb cine Sibuns db unb poHirts
bic 0eripiIligunss : Sroinana gum
slpeiten Dale, irOsoem Wlapor5tranb
bic Drninona iiingit nit isinem Betc
belegt bate, neil Die Iussaben fiir
bic pofisei befdnitten tpurneH. Die
Die 4naoH Der poliaiiten ipurbs I'm
stabtrdit autathetbsu, pdbreno biz
5osidIiiten I'm Gtabtratb bic Wonns
f6aft um iieben berabissen iprlIsn,
Der Siobtonfpolt J. 3. Rsilan bal
aeitern ein Observation-Disclosures einge,
rsibt, I'm bic itorrtOpfigen Witglieoei
bes gtabtrotbs 3u spinssn, be be
Ssite sefhobene SroinanS, iptIhe ok
Iisbsn goli3iitsn sinI6lisbt, 81 pdFi,
rem. Die Go3iuliiten i'm Stnbtrast
babsn auh bie gefpiaisuneen fur bai
Wsreh unb oas Ruth SofpitaI I'm oi'
SGIfts kidnitten.
9ertto DonIin bat Cornelius
DpnIin tUsgen WsrRa6IdfiauHg aul
Sbeiouns perilaet. CT iol iis aud
mibbanbslt uno fhIsbIiG ean5 IN
Stihe gsIaFtn boten. Dds Voar bet
rotteie in Jamsstopn. q. D.. am 20
glopember 1900 uno tr.nnte iid in
SuHi b. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08
- -
Sabtpn ,tnn Senenme.

- Serr Sbomas 2amb bon Ddps
ton lieut i'm Speers 5ofpttal beoeHts
lib ertrantt oarnieoer.
- 9us Soc SpOftr 5rduen Rsltet'
Gprps in Daptpn psrfammelt t'd)
hsute Raamittog in Der Wpbnuns osr
ssrou gretteniteiu an Der 3. Ipenut
in Canton.
- Serr Ddlter Debling bon Nep'
eort unb Fri. Qlma gn5tpsiler Dor
geuepue purben bon Rsp. aehos &C.
traut.
- Serr g6ris. 6. arisser bon 2ol
Worb Qlpenue lit BON E"r Goroentlor
Der international Goltunl euttsri
g(Iociottpn in gebdr qoint. g., 3u'
riidaetebrt.
- 5err Soispb Raisb:6 ltsgt u
ieinsr Wobnuns an Der lafdpstte 40
in geQepue ertrantt odrnleosr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08


nuparte NIT Sofspbins geautirndis In
bic ouFsnitnbt kn. Damn fclgt bic
belgiih potriotiits 3sit bon 1880.
NnuhppIsen fteigen gum 6iwnisl: bic
Mntiuerpsnsr Biirssr fdrnpftn gtgeu
Sie hoIlGnbi5hs Gbtrberrfhaft an. Die
5Gtlbe lit blodirt, uno trob bee 6iss
gre muHfn bi, Gdiffe fur ieoe E0nnt
Wddrs tinen Gulbsn fiinfsis Cents
abaoben tntrif)ten. 80 Sabre buusrtf
bieie briidenns 9aft, Bic enblih Der
WiniIser Roaier unb Der llntsrItddtss
Tsirsi1r adnrbtrmoni nuh Iungsn ei'
plomatifhn aampfs bie Grclbstt Der
Gdelbe ersaufen. 80 WiIIionsn ltans
fen Bat gelaisn fiir biels Wersiinhis
auna an 5olinno soblsH miiHsn. Dds
RON ensf1llt Elm Driifel oIlein auf bic
6anoslsmttropOl, fslbfi. limb nun
| fDlaen in buntsu 8ilbern bic ttrSelntn
gtopptn bss DobIitanbes Der olten
Safenitaot. es lpeiten fich bic Stas
ben. allie Isefnbrsnbtn adnbsr errihs
ten in ant4uerpsn DumpftrssitIlfhofs
ten uno MAIDEN ben Safsn sli eif.tm.
Der bebemisnbSien Der MeIt. Jn lons
| aem 3ue osutsn gaiienstH onf otn
0srsebr nit Der nsusn Delt bin; islblt
| ei, apnao aolcnie IN ourh bic
5uuptprobutts elfeHb.in uno anuts
| fd,u. psrtretsn. NsssriiHcr faHjtn
um bic inmbotiIirten SegnnisssH Der
aultar, Die Bslgitn ibHsn ourh mode
re Mdnner iibsrbringeH ldbt. Die
.,rlaab" pcn 4niiperpen, oas bonn
gntb srndhrte irnO aufsrsogene Wois
Tsntino buIoiet Der neusn 3stt uno
iitsrrtiht sur 0erIinnbiIolitaing BEN
anDeItnbsn aSais bic palme uno
!. glunen. unb MIN erf6einen bic Wrs
, bsitsrfhoarsn bss 6afenDoltes. DER
fur tbront auf prdhsigem Wagen unS
. fiihrt ben ntnn gropiHsiolbanptitdo
ten, hauptIdhlih nber anttperpen, oas
dIitsrnbs Sob AZ. llnpiuiiirlid
Ssntt man Bel bieism Bib on bt'
il Ehillerihen Mortt: .gs pdhisu BIZ
RGume, es o<bnt fih bos 6ans!' =
Dies bat Der 1eft3us ben 6unosrttau
|, Isnben ersdhlt. bic Iih in ben Gtrnbsr
{ Der Stant or1ngien. gs mar Elm
4 0erbtrrIihung anituerpeus, Der ur
: Belt unb bes Rinsens. 10 redt oaal
] dnaetbdn, ods g,leier Der mooernsl
q 3sit su psranf6duli6sn. :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08

rnbiaitna. gr oibt Mutb llab ardft
oIles Grfnrfhbnrs iinerlhrodtn 3u trs
for{d,en. CT mdtht btmiitbig. unn bic
Demutb Dffnet Die SeeIs ben lsuhtens
ben Ginssbunssn. bic Jprtifritt briilr
aen. glaseaI bat folte @todnteri gee
babt unb gontrouy bleibt linen nohs.
0isIkidi BARI man binter nsm 0lauz
Ben bas 2sben isbsn, bas aebtn nit fsts
nen taalidsn 6orberunetn, init isinenl
MiLen unn Teinsr Aupofung. ieiHsr
Cuff sum Gtnub unb feinsm Wtrldns
oen nah 9roit. limb an Gnot III ptsie
philoiopbifdss 0sri0bnuns BON Rslis
oiou uno Wifienihafi, bic Boiitrour
febt, nur Der Munih, bic Wifsnihaft
iparm unh fruhfbcr gu MAIDEN, 'ie osila
2sben All ndhsrn, fie NIT otm gsbsn
All burhbringsn. mir iinb WlsnihtH,
sbe mir Dsntsr lmo 5ori6sr fno. Ans
Ter Dsnsen iou infer 2ttsn tisftr llT'n
boiler MAIDEN. geift III bic Woelihissi
sum Rtihtbiim, uHo barnm lou os'
geiit allts nmfdiIsn, ipas in uns IT.
| uudo oas uns unbstpubt iibsr uns
hinousbsben rnodts.
ReFptft Dor benz Gsbsn, oas III bal
lsbte, mas bieIe pbilOfOphit prsoist
gluh gsraIpna Gscdnssn flisb,n ai'
Sisfsr Qttnng Dor oem nnmittsloarsl
pos in inns III. Gs tann tsin 3ufal
Tein, bab bic bsiben Genier, Die 81 be
| fen RsIiiItoten tommen, aus Der iran
sDIiffen aulturorbsit berporsinstn
| Es mar INNER Der @orsug Der Gran
| scSen, bos gu oentsn. fpds ils lsosn
| unb al lsben, tpas fis oentsfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08
Chen gsarf asn,ert.

Tic sobn 6. g1ebcr'id)e WsiIit1r.
fnpcIle iuirb am Goiliitaa NodJmittaa
i'm Goen Yorf oos foIgenoe Rro.
granlnt snr 7iirhiiibritng bringen.
Worih n2ufe Me2ufe~ tneu)
9ellIteoi
Gupertiire 5u oWottre geroniIlo"
4. Sffenbnd
Votpouuri aus ,Wartbn" 6Iotcir
ed,os aus oem metropolitan Cpern'
haaie lobdni
,,Mlbipn" Baeteni
0orneiiolo lalsgemdblt) :.
Scrr BeaiicOt.
cargo Sdnoc
gieoer nnb 11nse aus nlten Better
AcucI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08
Nar morphiumiiidlfia.

Der Coroner bsednn gsitern bic
lintsrinhung sssiiaIid bss 3Obes Der
45 Sabre alien Grau Wluris Dubis.
lpeIhe an Der IL. uno Sadion 5trabs
npbnte, uno bic in tinem StubIs
iibtnb toot oufseFunben tpuroe. Tn
Rem Ghob Der 9obtsn puroe cine
sfloi1e NIT Worpbium esfuHben unr
tDiI Der Coroner fsitIteIIen. oh bi.
sirau epentusn GeIbitmoro besanseu
bat. Ter Mann Der Berftorbenen sr'
tldrte, bab feline ssrnu Dem Gift Der.
fallen mar unb ipobriheinIih cine 5u
orobe Doiis asnommen bai, uoourf
isr 3ce berbeiasfiihrt fpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08

unicr A1ent IN QaHlsituh W.
Scrr GsnarS srud, 449 Sno Sanfte
Struse. 8ea Gel. 476 u, Soms
Ebuue 1851 u.
- Spbn See 5Innn pon bier rpuros
in 9ontun am 8ienitog bel elmer Gas.
erplofion '1limm psrbrannt. Gr III
oer Spbn BON Wm. 5lpnn. BON Vo.
214 Seatpn StraBs, uno arbsiIet ZEN
pier W2pnaten in 9apton.
- Dag MaatsriaI fir ben nsusn
gburm bes gerihtsgsbduoes pitgi
500 Ipnnen uno e purosn pier VI.
fen6abntpoaen esbruutt I'm ss non
Sdmilton 81 beforoern.
- Ollie U1ap SbsIsp, Mutter BON
feds ainbern, rsihte g,itsrn esgtn ihs
rsn Gattsn GnparO SbeIsp eins Shet'
| ounastIdas Elm, neil er Te oerno1lal'
fate. Das qaar beirdtbete in 5am'
tltpn am s. Suni 1897 uno bic alds
germ fubrt an, bub ihr 9atte Elm s9is'
/ iopf iei uno Iid fortndbrsno nit 3an'
ts unb Iis beidimpfe. Sie psrlansi
auber Der Sdeiouns oos 8ieb ouf Del
Farm, aui ipsIter iis tpohnt.
- Spbn elliott, "a. uub Wlorpeac
aieaon, q, btibt bon Gyforo, erlang'
ten einen Ssiratbsihein.
| 49, Gin tIsiner grano eniitano &C.
tern Rorgen iiter btm 5utIaoen Dol
Dinmer &c gsatIs uno puroe, sh
GROCER S6aosn angsrihtet tperoel
tpnnts, seI0fdi,
- Ssteu Serrp. oas 19 Wtonat
alte 5ohterhsn Dpu gBlliiam Senrr
BON Uliooletopn, rpurbs Dorgsfter1
, burh b.ibes 0dTsr am sansen aOr
per erbebIih psrbriib..
- gbarIes Slaier, Der Gneinee
4. Der aputrsts Wi5muidins Dor osE
, 9erihtsgebduos, lpuroe ssItern UloI
\ gen Don sinsm bsrabfaueneen 8adiiei
I i'm Rlden gstrOfftn uHo itiirSts bt
b IinnungslOs gu S0eeu. er sr9olts IL
= jeDo6 nteosr.
b 5reo. Ro't, pon go. 529 Slo
Strob:, bat feline GamiIis angebIih Il
T. Stia gslaTsn. Der Sumanitdt!
5 bsamts ging gsitsrn mad 0apton, u
i. ben Wonn 3u Iuden unb ibH gum 8eI
>. b0r Dor oas Sugenoseridt gu brinee'
IT - gauI Suffer. Der engineer b.
!. Gabritubls i'm Rsnial.r gsbduo
|. rpurbe geitsrn DON sinsm 5uno gsbi
II len. Die Wunbe mubts ausgsbrnHI
2, iperpen.
6. Gin betanntsr girger, 5att
ie Waillsr, BON gao. $40 Wain Strat
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be Don ber g. 8. u. D. gnbn gebaut pl
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