davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
FOR RENT CAYWooD 4 GARRETT.

49, NEWTON PLACE NV ROOMS AND
bath in Park View: excellent condition.;
nice Yard. shade. S2s, ~. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

for 20 a month? No. And the difference
between $616 and what you, are paving in rent
away each month How you ever expect
10 be prosperous or get rich if you care
less with your money all that
All il takes 10 secure one of these homes is
$500 cash: the balRce I've paid S21.20 a
month, and sl444 comes back TO you in
money saved. 50 the expense to you averages
only Sc. IS.
18th AND STREETS Sc.
PRICES.
1926 TO 1925.
Exhibit home open daily until pm
Six bright rooms. Steel beam CON
struction.,, with cellar under entire
porches Splendid furnace Good gas
range Fine kitchen cabinet ENpen-
siyc gas fixtures. with electric al
tachments. and handsome dome in til.
dining room. Beautiful decorations
As home or investment these dwellings are
ing list OF renters for houses in this neigh
borhood and these prices good return Oh
the investment is assured.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. NC.
Builder and Owner.
FOR SALE s., $50: NEAR GARFIELD PARK:
:story and cellar brick dwelling; g rooms
' ~ 1osE s !. WELLER.
Realty Broker. $40 F st. NV.
FOR SALE = $3.50: ONE SQUARE FROM
L. S. CAPITOL: modern 2-story brick
dwelling. with cellar under entire build
ing; rooms and bath; furnace heat: deep
lot to wide alley: arrange easy terms.
JOSEPH l. WELLER
Realty Broker go + st. NV.
FOR SALE-S3. 500: NEAR 9th AND "B'' STS.
Sc; brick dwelling. containing rooms
and bath; furnace heat: good lot. Splendid
locality.
JOSEPH l. WELLER
Realty Broker $50 r st. NV.
FOR SALE - WITHOUT CASH PAYMENT
four buildings two occupied for business
purposes: well located southeast and in
first class condition: rented at $3.50 PEE
month. Will sell for So $50 to responsible
purchaser without cash payment. VIII
arrange straight loan Of $3.50 and take
balance at $50 per month. being $3.50 per
month less than rent. Title perfect.
JOSEPH l. WELLER.
Realty Broker. go l. 81. NV
FOI'R-ROOM BUNGALOW TO ORDER CON-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

in the immediate vicinity ~ the cutie
lisa taat the Pursuers lose sight Of
him
sliding i0'o tazr~-hp uses dySt II ~
Looks 49, II there = going - %" q close
decision a. tie base Ty hits TIE ground
and slides into tie slcS. mcanWt a." kick
ing up a cloud OF dust.
Win ffe runner and base man rI1Trn
ty dust the umpire. ~ course. cannot
500 fHe pl7v snd even though f'e base
man may have tagged Tv out before no
f~a cd the sack the iwpo-I must give
" the benefit - the Doubt
In view ~ nr- excellent work ~ ann
aver ~ t'c Akron team Tor flr,r years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

the official Of the Akron club are ar
ranging 10 cslebrat" saturday as Leg
Foil o. Manager Foil II now pilotinR
're columbus Interstate team which win
be here FOR a 1hrse-gsme series Friday.
Among the events OF tho o~eieoratiopg
will 20 - balloon ascension from Leagues
Park Just before the game John St.
clair. OF Lansing Minh. mas been ssl
cured for TIE ascension.
Toe Rlrniugham'S Cleveland Maps VIE
play Youngstown July :. This announceS
U-nt was made nv MaEnRtN Paul Power8t
gff"r t." receipt 81 n letter from tins,
Cleveland officials IN which thev ancept@
- terms made 10y the Youngstown clubl
. Mars "pprs tho Erie sailors oul
Monday. July =. '
Harry Glenn. tho massive receiver %
tr" Akron Interstate club. has heen rolH
t' fu" 81 Louis Nationals Purchase.
Iric" - not given out Glenn - catching
Tor Akron - League Park Thursday.
Akron Will NOT realize any finances
from 2 ' sale Glenn IS the property OF
'-e Nashville c.ca ~ the Southern
League le was loaned 20 Akron AZ IN
start OF -. present campaign Clam 20
ufr 20 TIE eie geSt ra'r-o-s N ~o-ganizsd
base ual'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
n1ooKLYr HIT HARD AND
OFTEN. n GAME

PHILADELPHIA. June II utn.ki,,
maze = speciality OF wo-bsggsf> Dtt-
n = afternoon and easily defeated tn
nome team by . TO / or the visitors
* hts. eght were doubles INCA n
SIX satettes were tWo-baggetS IN uf
'ress he ng made in the nrst inning anl
netting three runs stack held ~ ON
t"HrntS d'Wu To two doubles and .
2 gle store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
JOHNSON
WAS AT HIS REST. AND ATHLETICS
WE'RE POWERLES5.
Second Game Was All for philadelphia
and was Won Easily.

NASltlN'SIt< I.I~ % Washing
tor ami philadelphia Vtl-a TO-DAY
"utl--neafer the fHru.r winning fa-
-' 'fd. Do - . johnson WAS Ht ir-
fr.' iu 'lN rr~t and hot "a tl- '1~ got -
.Hr fh.rl Brown. Too. i.f.."I Is fr-
game
lr he secnfi Elre HuEh-- ami Gale
% proved t'"T"cfts~. The .l-a.s tIff-i
llu4gk H4f o. the inx 800 ONE fuu|rE bIf
lush trist-4 thc gaHH~ % Aor'. style
~f FpN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
PIRATES
oANH FRoM ST. LOUIS.
Singles by Wilson and Kommsrs, FOL
lowed oy Sacrifice. won
the Contest

ST LOUIS. June 81 Pittsburgh de-
feated st. Louis this afternoon. . TO J.
n IL innings Singles by Wilson and
hon!me. :. olloVed by ma lonx
-acr.nce ~ vas P~ttsburghs N1nnlnk
combination Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

suited In J1ckson's enhancement The
'.'r~ II II u
Cleveland n % q % n n O % : -
Chicago % % % q" n o r - 3 ID
BATTERIES Falkru5'Tg Carisch and
oN~N Russ.il snd Sf4sik TmpireS
i~Iid-traua and gSI.ughUr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

SAMMY Jones o N~npIsffei ;irrrw
~ o Wss irt out Us Manage Hnsan. Hf
/Hrssfffs rHs Ffrre. 90 Iffe. "a m fH"
t.i. f.rss rf.. f.r fHtm Manage.
i.. i"r. ras zee Jones r"e.Iat.t 900 f1-
r.v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

" T. FlU.uis. fprWer phy~icai direc-
tor Hf Wet krHIuIa niverSitv. las &C
opted a position 60 umpire 800 tie Fed
.ffa| IsacIf There - n Sign differ.
sura u.fw"eu IoU suI tho l'fCt" tfff-
ISIS H.'F TIE Na'HrN question. tIf .t 1~
@ u.l.f this vii BE- adjusted Goo ffs s1t.
i-fdrffo1 - Hofr rprtis- Whom &C..
rIurfs VHs Iu Tltt-b.r - rcseufiN Nlt7
fl. West E.fgiuia base vail fesr te
Hr.f ~ conference with IrezIdcrt Hen
4rrAuu. uf fue i1ff~r4~EU club. relative
Co . Ene. ton AMI mo official wanted him
- g. Go work immediately iua WHs in
fH- $50. r'tiu state t.eHE4a last summer
tefor. q 100 tfp ~urke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

A new umpire A. been added q" TIE
Central I'dEIe starr. fu tak" tur place
~ lorgl-N. Who was i"f g'. m trc per
-pr uf f.-4" Price. ~ Lancaster. ''lir
Irir- We tried utf sunday ut NtH"~f.i-
90 r. duINi- tender h.tw cen Laresvi "
and Wh-eiiug. and gave perfect satisfac-
ton uuier me most tfytnE cirCum-
stances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

Msusger Hy"fs. Of anton. has handel
a release 10 Pitcher ~wHueN ~wsncy
started of oil risut and IooN~I Ike a
winner. but % late h. work has been
gradually falling or In his place
Myers tss added - tis start pitcher
Frank D barron. 90 IT Marys. " Va
Barron fntmerlr pitched for Marietta
college and Was on,~ gwen e ~ 81 VITA
league lie is % rulthVaw. 90 Ia~ge
frame afi NifI worif~ co. speed. and -
- tlurRht e VfI be- abe 60 mas" good
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
DRIEST YEAR IN KANSAS
SINCE BACK IN 1887

Topeka, July 29.-The Kaw river
is a mere creek today. The stage
is 81 feet, the lowest recorded in
Topeka since the government rec
ord was begun in 1904.
Not only has this month been the
driest July on record in Topeka
with one xception--1 8S7-but for
the last four years the rainfall in
Kansas has been below normal.
The continued drought is making
the Kaw look like a shadow of itself.
But that is not all. There is
shortage of water for stock in many
districts of Kansas. The Rock Isl
land reports that the water supply
at Horton has become exhausted.
The Santa Fe reservoir built at Cha
mute year or two ago has gone dry
and other reports of similar ma
ture have been received.
In the last week there have been
SouhlH5 rams III DOuTUOH, OTdW- 4
ford, Wilson, Neosho, Elk, Cowley
and Sumner counties in the south
eastern part of the state. The south
arn tier of counties has received
from one-half to one inch of rain.
Northeast, central and northwest
srn Kansas have not received enough i
'ain to be Of any benefit to crops. !,
According to the local weather
department the corn in the Kaw Y
ALLEY is in fair shape, but in CEN a
raj and northwestern Kansas the
rop has been damaged, no one can
stimate how seriously.
AT Manhattan where the record
one of the oldest in the state the
Month of July has been the driest
uly on record In thirty-nine years
r the driest with one exception in
fty-six years. Grasshopper year
S74-has the record at that point.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
SAND ROYALTY LAW BRINGS
STATE $5501 IN TWO MONTHS

Topeka, July 2S.--The new SAND
royalty law in the last two months
has netted the state $5,5s1.57, ac.
cOrding to figures from the office
Of the auditor of state. The big
gest company in the state has not
paid In any sand royalty, having at
tackled the constitutionality OF the
aaw recently in the federal court.
State Auditor w. e. Davis, esti-
mates that with this company in
the receipts for the last two months
would have run about $4,000.
The checks from the companies
now are practically all being paid
under protest, and marked accord
ingly when received at the state Of
flee. Following the filing Of the
suit by the Jackson-Walker COM
pany several companies on the Ar
kansas river marked their checks
as paid under protest, and Auditor
Davis ordered that all checks be so
marked until the case is decided.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
MOVIE
OWNERS FINED
Convicted OF Violating Labor Law
by Operating Sunday shows.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS FOLLOW
Picture Show Men Promise 20 Ar
rest Every Individual in sa-
lima Who Works ON
Sunday.

salina, July 29.-The four pro-
prietors of Salinas moving picture
shows were arrested and fined IS
each in justice court this morning
for operating their picture shows
last Sunday. The warrants were
issued by state authorities, and
charged violation of the Sunday
labor laws. The men pleaded guilty
and paid their fines promptly.
To test the validity Of the law
under which the convictions were
made the picture show owners will
cause the arrest OF every individual
in Salina who works on Sunday, re-
CARELESS of the nature of the en-
ployment. Drug stores, hotels, gar
ages and many other businesses will
be included In the list Of complaints.
Over a hundred and fifty will be
filed, II the picture show men make
good their threats.
Salina, July 29.-Four OF the
moving picture shows were open
again in Salina Sunday night and
seemed to be well patronized. This
morning complaints against the
four proprietors for violating the
state Sunday labor law were taken
out at the office of the county at
torney, but at a late hour had not
yet been sworn to before justice.
The complaints were then in the
office of Mayor v. e. Niquette and
it was said that the matter was
under advisement. 1t was under
stood that It was some other party
rather than the mayor, who was
considering the matter OF swearing
to the complaints, however.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
ABANDON FIGHT ON BuRLEsoN
But VIII Oppose Any Other Changes
Made.


Washington, July 29.-Abandon.
ing the fight to annul Postmaster
General Burleson's order for re-
duced parcel post rates and increas-
ed size Of packages nathalie after
August Id, Senator Bryan today
began a movement to prevent the
postmaster general from making
any other changes in the rates, or
sizes. The senate postcffice COM
mittee considered. his plan and post
poned action until Wednesday.
Garry Jones Of New York today
asked the district supreme court to
enioin Postmaster General Burle-
SON from awarding a contract to the
Triner Scale company of Chicago
for $4,000 scales for use in the
parcel post service, The petitioner
claims that after the bids were
opened the Chicago company was.
allowed to submit an additional
sample ard that the sample aid not
comply With the specifications.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31

salina, July Pr. H. Allerton,
who for the past eight years has
been the supervising state grain in
spector located in salina, has re-
signed the position on account Of III
health, and the resignation has
been accepted. Mr.. Allerton has
been succeeded by H. IL. Slower.
Of La Crosse. who has been Mr.
Allerton's assistant, This is the third
time Mr.. AilertOn has resigned bis
position, but the resignation han
always been returned 10 him with
uniavorable action.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
Maneuvers az Rfley.

Fort Riley. July 2s.-The First
and Second regiments Of Kansas ma
tiena1 guards and the Sixth Field
artillery participated in joint mans
saver yesterday on the Fort Riley
Eeseryation. Battery A of the First
regiment, x. n. G. arrived ii Camp
Hodges Sunday night for several
Says Of target practice. having
9arched overland from Topeka
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
BEET SUGAR INVESTMENTS
REACH OVER 10000. 900

Washington, July 2s.-The beet
sugar interests Of the country claim
they have sSO,0OO,O0O invested in
massive machinery and fireproof
steel construction buildingf IN as
states. and that ir'sugar is placed on
the free list this great home indus
try win be ruined, factories viii be
to close down and many
WIN be thrown ont OF
and IN addition the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31

city was 27ss acres during the
same period.
Partial disbursements since the
erection Of the Garden City factory
are as follows: Beets. sI.s40,so1.
50; wage earners. office help, SUI
perintendents. managers and Off
GERS. s7S4,ISs.ss; freight on beets,
sugar and supplies, ss,243.01;
fuel. lime rock. bags. coke and all
other supplies. s4ss.0se.sl.
These figures show that the beet
sugar industry IL o. some consider
able interest to the kansas farmers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31

farmer will suffer who is in the beet
growing business.
During the past seven years near
~ $2.00O.OOO worth of sugar beets
have been grown in Kansas. There
is but one factory for this industry
In the sunflower state and that Is
located at Garden city. II was
erected in 1906 and has a daily ca
pacity Of 600 tons Of beets.
During the year. 1919. Kansas
farmers. numbering 1853. produced
ss7a acres Of beets. While the area
grown By the factory a Garden
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
AIRSHIP BOMB
WRECKS GUNBOAT
Insurgent Aviator Succeeds In At
tack on the TampicO.
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF WAR
Views of Ambassador and President
Differ on POliCy-Wilson Prob
ably VIII Not Return
20 Post.

Nogales, Ariz., July 29.-The
federal gunboat Tampico was de-
stroyed yesterday by q bomb drop,
ped from an aeroplane over Quay
mas harbor, declares an official in
surgent message. This Is the first
occurrence of the kind In history.
II was said that Aviator Didler Mas
son made three flights over the
harbor before he succeeded in hit
ting the boat.
Governor Ignacio Pesquiera re-
ceived word of the reported insur-
gent victory, while he was on the
way north from Hermosillo. He was
met at Nogales, Sonora, by Jose
Maytorena, the Sonora governor,
who has been at Tucson, Ariz., leav-
ing the affairs of state with Pes
quiera. It was said that the two
would confer regarding either cleo
lions or turning over the govern
ment to Maytorena.
At the front above Guaymas,
Mex, July 29.-The insurgent In
vestment Of Guaymas was resumed
and a second column was to be
pushed forward tonight, under COW
er Of darkness, reinforcing the ex-
IRENE front, which is composed Of
1000 men, half of them Yaquis.
Federal gunboats in the harbor
shelled insurgent positions all day.
+. Didier Mason, the French avia-
tor, announced early today that he
would make another attempt to
drop bombs on the warships.
Washington, July 29.-Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson, summoned
from Mexico City to inform the
Washington administration Of con-
ditions of the the rebellion-torn re-
public, talked for an hour with
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan yesterday afternoon, sub
hitting chiefly recommendation
that the United States use its in
fluence to establish the Huerta re-
gime. No policy was evolved--at
least none was announced-but 1t
became known that the presidents
ideas and those of Ambassador Will
son as to the course to be pursued
are SO radically different that the
administration officials interpreted
the days developments as forecast
ing the acceptance of Ambassador
Wilson's resignation.
President Wilson and the am
bassador regard the future of the
Mexican situation, 1t was learned,
from opposite viewpoints. The
president Is concerned over the
morality of any policy adopted by
the United States and the effect on
other Latin-American countries, and
d disinclined to strengthen a gov
ernment that came into power
through the questionable events in
:ident to Madero's assassination.
Ambassador Wilson, on the other
hand, is disposed to look at the sit
iation, not from past events, but
Nth the practical idea of the fu-
ure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31

We want to get the benefit of this We do this twice
year to clean suit hat shirt This good
get the boy ready school YOU much We
make cash sale goods get fall bills which we
will soon be the worlds greatest markets buying
suits pick out what want the clerk "a regular price
and 1t yours lou can wait youse this store We pair
can't have suit has be walking advertisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

all or my heart will break. It was for
the crime of my brother that you suf-
fered so nobly, so unjustly. 1t was
not until after. the death of my father
that learned how well he had kept
the wicked, dreadful secret"
But Ellis" cried Thorne, his face
illumined- my poor sacrifice gave
him five years of rest, of safety, if not
of happiness? Thank Cod am
content! His weakened, irresistible
mind led him to an act he never rea-
lied. Oh, it is sweet, sweet to know
that I could prove my friendship and
bear his burden"
She put out her arms towards him.
The nobility of loyal soul was a
refuge she dared not refuse.
Copyright by w. 6. Chapman.}
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

Of all of the wearisome chinners
With which our great planet is cursed
The ones who perform at our dinners
Stand out as decidedly the worst;
In hamlet and village and city,
In English and Irish and Dutch,
They say things they label as witty,
But who would consider them such?
They hem and they haw and they ramble,
They humble and grumble and drone,
For their thoughts are mess and scramt
And you sit at the table and groan;
Yet you inger and Hnger, still hoping
For some one with something to say,
But the speakers keep fumblng and cropping
Like ship in fog gone astray.
And the speaking flows on like a river,
A river that's sluggish and slow, @
And we pray to the fates to deliver
Ourselves from our boredom and woe;
If Satan would torture the sinners
In quite the most horrible style,
He'd send them forever to dinners
TO listen to speech by the mile!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30
THEN AsToRs MIGHT WORK


Men of Judgment" says Vice
President Marshall, have expressed
to me the opinion that if vote were
taken on proposition to make all
excess of estates over 500, 900 revert
to the state on death of the owner, it
would be carried two to one
Too modest an estimate, Thomas,
too modest! Five to one would be
much closer 1t may be far cry
to such reversion but in Inheritance
and income taxation we have some
thing that sounds like whisper
about it. ,..s
If a church be on fire, why has an
organ the smallest chance of escape?
Because an engine cannot play on it.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
Eas 5haI abfpart8.

T,hI,r.- Dns ON 9iruIahrsiage ab-
aebal, ene @on,ert uno Snu NOR jiem'
lIdl GUT. huupliGhlIA oas Sinssn, oas
Den Yeweis llsterte. oaB Der Ouisent
bis Shwu,sr DiduntrhOr. 0er Wll'
belm 2Ssibsl. Die Sude gut usrltsbt.
@ennrnler Ystetn murOs auh belobui
ouid oR ,ubuslhe apwsisubslt BON
lYoilfa, oenn er h0iie eIn uolieS Done.
h.rhi ihstnii6 pnrce ond nef Nersinei
lcdel grthul weldles nns aber nlhi
perialhtn Wnlee. 0iatulia girbt &c
auh Seute. Die iibsr iOIde Sahsn llsbsr
,hwslasn bis gum Guse, NO 60 misosr
aussslsst wiro. - aIfreo 9Onss Duros
am WiOuias ourd R,htsr arhbalo ole
AuoltOr unisrss SOrOushs sruannt,
um cine Saian, aus,uiiillsn.
9upIor Sisiise 8iirssr babsn tint
SuIlhriit on ben 9snsrul Yoltmsiiisr
in @aipinstOn singsiauot. IN pslher
sriuht miro. Oab unisr StdotGsn gu
elmer untsritntton pom scranton freirt
miro, um dbnlih Wie DunmOre bann
bic frsie Yoitabllsfsruns 3u erbaltsn.
@s lit ishr wahrihsinlib, oaB bas Bro
jeff sutesbstBsn unO ourhssfiibrt uiro.
3wsi @Obnbduisr on Ptttsiuu aus'
nue., Slssutbum bes Sohn Solosris
wurOsu ssiisrn 0iu6mittus burd Der
i6isbuussn Der Sbsfld6e b,iadOist.
als Der As Sabre ults Nnorsp
Basinnis uon Durnsa am Sonntas
absnO wdbrsno Oes Sturmss auf Der
Strnbs llsi, wuroe elm bslaoeu.r elsf
triiher Orabt uieosrssrllsn uno fisl
nube ihm uut ben Ssitenwss. Dusin.
mis- wollte ben Draht auf bic Ssite
nsrisn unb onburh wurosn ibm ,pei
5inser Der rehtsn Sano 10 idlimm usr'
brunnt, oab lie am WfOntus i'm Pitts'
ton Soipttul amputirt wsrcsH muBtsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
Stabtrath.

Die Dor Wohtnfriit pom Staotrath
beltaiiat. Oroinuns snr @rOffnuns Don
Oltue SiraBs. 3mlibsn Rsnn uno UP
omina auennss. nurbe ON Sisttaa
Slodhmiitaa pon benz WioDor nit isinsm
8uo bslssi BEN Siaotraib snriidss'
lunot norani oas VeO nit ersi esssn
,wsi Siimmsu uufrsht srbalisn waro.
9ia6 bee Didpors anii&t fino bis sn
etparisnosn YOrthsils ni&t ssnhssno,
nm bic Ausluse 10 rshifsrtissn.
Sine Sroinans sur PHaiisruns oon
ssrbsr @ourt. iwiihsH Diulbsrrp uuo
0ine Stra6en. Duros porstlest. Sine
Reioluiion iiir BlGne iweds Hflaitsr
uus uOn ists Strass. iwiihsn Elttston
uno Brolpect Huenuss. waro uon 9Sirib
sinesrslht uub bcitGiiat. Oas @soms
ter Buleau mnroe on9smieien, cine
slslhmn6iae Brete uon 80 5nB 9sls'
genilid Der fflilfetui19 oon Slpppahl
RonO ICit,ulegen.
Sei oer @lmaauns oeS 1918 Yuoaets
muroen wieOerum $40, 900 nusgemert
aud, sslansts in YerbiuOun9 cdmlt sln'
Sepllliauns DON 8 son CUR u OIlsruna
ole Auslassn fur cine SOmmiliion nod
harrisburg. um SiniluB unf Die sssts
latur oue,ulbsn ihr bic Annahms nor
Ssiesen IhI bic Yerhtiiuns uon Ser
id,lebuuaen Der Sbel Ilohs ourh untsr
iroli6e SIDrunasn. slls Der Slaotan
malt seirast wuroe, warnm nihlS mel
ier in Der Suhe sethau worosn let. sr
fdrts er. baB Die be,iisIide YOrlus
niht ou hihblbar isi. neil man fem
Bswsiis srlanssn tonne