davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
OLD VINEGAR KING
MUST PAY AL|MONY
PRETTY YOUNG BRIDE TIRES OF
AGED SPOUSE. AND WILL
GET $40 WEEKLY
poLGHkEEpsIE. y. s.. Anril !

POEGHKEEPSIE n. r, April II.
stephen Scutt, the seyenty-tive-y year
old vinegar king" of Millbrook, has
7os. ssw nineteen year old bride, for
Justice Tompkins today granted her
a separation and ordered her husband
TO pay her $40 week alimony Just
nine and half months have elapsed
since Scutt met. wooed and won her,
For more than an hour on the wit
ness stand Seutt pleaded with his girl
bride 20 return to him, hut she re-
manned obd0rate TO his promises Of
automobiles, phonogra phs and almost
anything else she wanted.
Mrs. Scust was Miss Alice See.
II his complaint Scutt declared that
his wife's love for fast automobiles
costly clothing and other things which
did not appeal TO him were the cause
of their having trouble He declares
Shat she abused him and finally when
he refused t0 allow her 70 have her
Gown way in. everything she packed up
Tier belongings and left him going TO
Awe with relatives.
firing ~ automobiles Seutt de-
clares. his wife turned ~ musical in
etruments. forced him r. buy her "a
piano, a piano player and the most eN-
penslve photograph made Mrs Scuit
denied his charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
DEATH RELIEVES
SUFFERING CHILD
LITTLE ISEz ROBINSON DIES AS
RESULT OF PLAYING WITH
MATCHES

After intense suffering. and with
the most expert medical attention, lii
tie Inez Robinson. died al the home 81
her parents shortly after midnight
as the result OF burns sustained yes-
terday morning
The child was happily playing ~
her home, Ne. 1921 Hanover avenue.
yesterday morning suddenly "a
scream startled those IN the house.
and in "a moment lIttIe lne2 was a mass
of flames
Ii is believed that she got posses
sion Of Some matches. ard one ut
them caused the fire Medical assist
ance was summoned at once aud
everything was done ta relieve he sHf-
fefer. who was but two years and
half old She fingered unta 10 80
o'clock this morning when death
came Ja her relief.
She was daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
! TAYLOR Robinson Mr. Robinson -
assistant TO Principal tEarw0od Of tina
John Marshall high school,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
7. P. A. HAS TREAT
IN STORE TONIGHT
WEALTHY FURNITURE MANU-
FACTURER or n. c. TO
ADDRESS MEETING.

G. r Tomlnson. the pioneer furn!-
ture manufacturer, Of the Grand
Rapids Of the South--Iiigh Point. n.
C.-wiIl address the members of
Post a. Travellers Protective associa-
ton. tonight at the headquarters of
the organization, Third and Main
streets
Mr.. Tomlinson Is one Of the largest
furniture manufacturers In the coun-
try; an astute business man Of pleas
ing address who knows how to talk
on his feet" and il not chary with
the precepts and principles which
have contributed TO his own phenom-
email success. so that the members of
Post A and their invited guests have
something coming to them" tonight,
George w. Rogers. the president OF
the Richmond organization, viii pre-
side at the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
RUSHING AUTO HITS
ONE STANDING STILL
MIR. FORBES Is INJURED IN \
COLLISION At EARLY HOUR
IN MORNING.

William =, Forbes, g12 Wesf Frank
lin street, was Injured in an automo-
I bile smash-up at Beaumont street
and Cary street road. about blocks
beyond the Boulevard, about o'clock
Yesterday morning An automobile
I belonging 10 W J. Johnson, valued
at 81 1000, was wrecked, and the
j Forbes machine was badly damaged,
Joe Williams, the chauffeur, had
Il taken Johnson machine out to so to
1.-THE relief Of another which was
stranded Williams said that he took
#a can Of gasoline 10 the automobile
Sin distress. and that when ne return
ed to his own machine he found moth
I ing bat pile Of junk. The automo~
, bile had been run into from the rear,
&evidently al q high rate of speed, as
Johnson's machine was demolished.
IA il said that the wrecked auto
.smohlle was without lights and that
h MIR Forbes Has blinded by the glare
ssof the@atlg%r when the collision oc-
curred. liz and his party were
brought back I'D Richmond in a truck
At Mr. Forbes home 1t was said
last night that ne had been injured
ta The stomach He IL being attend
ed by Dr. Edward Mcclure, who said
that his patient would probably he
out in a couple Of days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
TWOMEN MUST ORGANIZE
TO PROTECT INTEGRITY
Head of Woman Trades Union League Says That orewoen
in Factories Are Sometime Agents for Meanes rafhc
in the World--BeIieves in Equal Suffrage

than before the introduction Of ma
Chinery.
Women today are under the jug
Cernaut of machinery she said, ana
they have no protection Her infer
enee was that they must organize, The
story Of the Triangle fire was related
and intanCes told in which women
were dismissed for insisting that the
ten or eight hour laws. the laws gov
erning the barring Of windows and the
locking Of doors be carried out and
that other laws protecting women he
obeyed
Those on the outside cannot en-
force these laws; they must he en-
forced by those within the four walls
~ the factory and this cannot be done
by the individual girl
Bound 10 the saloon.
MI Robbins told Of many cases IN
-vrrrrtf working girls cheated u
their proper pay in various ways OF
which The employer himself was not
aware The custom OF paying In
CHECKS instead Of IN currency IN spite
If tho law was scored. the declaration
being made that the workers were ire
1uoutly forced to have their checks
cashea in saloons, patronage Of these
places being necessary Ter the Sc
curing e the privilege
Speaking NJ the hcraish q Imml
grant workers during times OF stfik e.
Mrs Robbins ltkened men ~
colonial patriots and their spirit 10
that Of Patrick Henry
as{ went into a tenement during p
resent strike {u chicago, Sh+ ~ -,
"ard found a mother lylnE IN no " ~
"a twenty four hour babe beside her
and ypunE children around her bed,
1t was a bitterly cold day or bltlefi$
cold winter bat may "oia 5 ~ IL /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
SAVES OLD FRIEND
FOR THIRD TIME
HORSE THIEF RELEASED ON
PAROLE At SOLICITATION OF
CHICAGO CHIEF McWEENEY

Released from the Virginia peni-
Tertiary for the second time through
the efforts of Chief McWeeney, Of
the Chicago police force, John Muir
pha. once a roundsman in Chicago.
was put on Il train yesterday after
noon and sent back 10 his old home,
Murphy was sentenced 20 % term
Of years in the penitentlary for horse
stealing and was paroled by the GOV
ernor Later he was again convicted
for horse stealing and again sent up.
During the visit of the Cook county
Democratic club to Richmond, short
ly after the Inauguration, chief Nc
Weeucy again interceded for the man
who had been his side partner in the
days before MrWeeney gained power
and as the result Of correspondence
betweeu the Chicago police chief and
Governor Mann Murphy has been re-
leased again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
MIR SAUNDERS Is
MENDING FENCES

lSnocial TO The Richmond NirginiauD
WASHINGTON. =, G. April ~ r.
ne eantt0l today securing endorse
ments for his candidacy for marshal
Tor the Eastern district Of Virginia;
Swanson and REPRESENTATIVE Montague
and several others 10 try TO add their
names TO the already fne list Of en-
dorsements of prominent people
throughout virginia. The term Of
office of the present marshall has
about one year 10 run. Mr. saunders
rourt No. 2 Of south Richmond There
are four or FIVE other capdidates for
this Office already in~-the acid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Get. Year on Roads.

James Martin. alias John Davis,
coinred. was convicted in the Hastings
court yesterday of the charge Of
house breaking. and was sentenced 70
one year IN The roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

The great national pageant. the
feature of the biennial convention of
the Y. w c. a., and the largest ever
given in the world will be presened
at Bryan park this afternoon at B
o'clock by nine hundred young wo-
men and children. representing every
group of association work and dressed
in costumes Of all ages.
The spectacle will he one ofAhe
greatest sights OF its kind ever pre-
scented in Richmond. or anywhere else
in this country, and will he attended
by an immense crowd of delegates
and Richmond people. should the
weather not be good the pageant VIII
be presented in the City auditorium,
the hbrette being adapted TO presen-
tation either within or without doors.
Mlnistering of the GIFT
The Ministering of the Gift ii is
called. and was written by Miss Helen
Thoburn writer of national repu-
tation, and an expert in staging pa
peants. 1t VIII be produced for the
first time this afternoon. The pa
geant rs representative of the spirit
Of the association.
Cars VIII leave for Bryan park all
day Saturday at First and Broad
streets, beginning on the hour and at
twenty minute Intervals, The park
may also he reached by the Rich
mond and Chesapeake Bay railway.
Camp stools viii be Tented at the
park
The production will be superntend-
cd bV Miss Lolita Clark, secretary Of
the American Pageant association.
Photographs and moving pictures viii
be taken Of the performance,
The audience Will be seated on
the western hill facing the level
III, L1E !, ff.|7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
MURDER MYSTERY
NOT CLEARED UP
PETEHsHURG POLICE LOOKING
FOR NAN WHO KILLED SOME
ONE INK NOwN.
GIRL FATALLY BURNED
DINNIDDIE CHILD'S CLOTHING
CATCHES FIRE - REVIVAL
SERVICES GROW IN
INTEREST.
NirE.r0au i32Trau.
Mechanics Building.

,srocia1 60 Tho rirb,,.7d VirctnianD
itI1-rtSpcr1rtpl "a Anrjl i'll
,,ttrF ~ PFC. papIa1a If this city,
,acei,s5 trforn,atInn Inst night that
:, ,Tagr~ ~, tba name of pan" had
hoan sbnt snd lsi1Ied ~ a railroad
,5,,,,3,, ~ DIT5,,fdd{c rclInfV- aud that
Calhi' "a ~ 49,. ,.-.s ~. tt,. ,,,,,-
1 -, poos "a"
eei - ,.uI,. ,,..,,. ,,,t.. ,,,,.,,ir,e-. eay.-
~ .r9,+oret,,'rs, 1t ,.ent atft-ju an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Excursion To Hampton.


Arrangements are being made for
an excursion to Hampton next Tues
day, and the day win be spent in Wis
ting the many places Of interest in
that section 1t is possible that other
entertainments will be arranged before
the convention adjourns Monday
night
A number Of the delegates VIII re-
main In Richmond and attend the con-
ference for education in the South,
which viii be held April l6th-l Sth.
when some Of the most distinguished
educators in the country viii deliver
addresses,
The features Of the day, from the
standpoint OF addresses delivered were
those yesterday afternoon by Joseph
y Eggleston. chief Of the field SER
vice in rural education, and formerly
Virginia superintendent of public in
struction. on THE Development Of
Rural Leadership" and by Miss Jessie
Field national secretary for small
towns and country work who spoke
on The Life Of the Girl of the Coun-
try.
Mr. EgRleston declared that "conse-
Grated leadership is needed in the ru-
raj sections, This and not money
and equipment" he said. Ms the
greatest need of the day" He said
that the work Of the W G. a. and
the public schools are complimentary,
giving instances of his observations in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

pointment of a commission to con-
slider 81 restatement of the evangelical
basis in student associations, SO as to
allow a larger number of student
members 70 become affiliated with the
Worlds Student Christian association,
which asked for such action at its
meeting in Constantinople last year
Greater emphasis upon the training
Of the Younger girls was asked in the
resolution relating to the adolescent
girl, and the following was adopted
Realizing that in proportion as the
problems Of the adolescent girl are
solved, the problems of later life are
diminished, and acknowledging that
the association is answerable for the
debt il owes TO the adolesCent girl. it
is recommended That the work for
juniors shall receive an emphasis equal
to that accorded TO the adult depart
ment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Burned to Death.

Hazel Duncan Phaup, s5A-yeaT-0TU
daughter Of Rev. l.. ]. Phaup, who re
Gently assisted Rev. w. T. A. Haynes
I'm a revival meeting at Wesley Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and who has
many friends in Petersburg was
fatally burned, the result of her cloth
ing taking fire from an OIL stove yes
tardav afternoon, near Reams, Din
widdle county. The little girl died
bout II o'clock last night and the
body viii be taken to Richmond to-
h,rrtal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary NJ Welss
TOOK rlacc at the grave IN Rlandford
cemetery at II O'Clock this morning
REV. l.. G. Moore pastor of the Me
mortal church. oaiclated. The fol
lowing acted as .pallbearets Wesle,{
a. Eamey. James T. Baidoch, =. >
ChaIIendcr and Mi Mitchell
Mrs Wyatt Laid 10 Rest.
The funeral Of Mrs Helen "A. Wyatt
was conducted from St Johns T. r.
church al o'clock this morning.
Rev. Pembroke W, Reed oiiiciated'
ana the following acted as palloeaF-
ers Powell Watson. II c. Wilson,
Cotters, Eddie Wyatt Fred II.
coy and NJ. r. Rarnes The body
was taken to Jarratt via the Atlantic
coast Line railroad. and interment
was made at the old family home in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

ter s. %. 8ub fat Sobn Sbompion
tpegen Gerforfs bon 3itronenertraft
an Snoianer 81 bier Monaten @oun=
t%pgefangtib berurtbeilt. Ser @idter
bot bel ser l1rtbeilsbegriinoung er=
tlart, 6ab ser @erfal1f bieies @rtrafts
o1s @etranf on Die &otbbante nod
per6erblider lei als Ser BON Sdnops.
SAB. = .. &. 1iGon lit nun
audi Sen Germun6ungen erlegen, oie
CT Dor elmer @o6e erlitten bat, als
Seine Irorl u>eb beren Iod}ter ern1or=
oct >porben iino. Nuf Dem Sterbe=
bette nod beidul6igte er Gulbertion
ser Mor0e. Sein 8rl,0er Ibaoius
Giaon aus Snbiana, melder ieit
samltag am &ranfenlager oes arf
sen 500 @erul1n6eten gctueilt bette,
fdeint or1rh Die Mufregung g%eiitesae=
ltGrt getporben 81 fem.
Mmamoo1a. = Sic IL Sabre
ate Matbiloa Sdneioer ~itiir5te bon
einem 8fluge, BEN lie lenfte, gerletb
l.nter sic 8flugldoar nro erlitt 10
Idtpere &erlebungen, baB iie orei
@tl,noen 1pqter 1tarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Kinder Sohreien
MACH FlE1cnER'S
GAS O IRA
Wprb=9afpta.

@rano Sorts. = 5armer I'M
llmfreile bon 40 Meilen bon bier tper=
Sen in oiciem @erb1te 10000 Tonnen
Tladsltrob bier auf Sen Marf britt
gen un6 6aonrb $4,000 bis $4,000
per6ienen.
2angbon. - @eiun0beitsratb
bon @apaIier-G ountp fat 6as bieiige
County, @aftlofal fit unianitar uno
uniiher ertIart uno Sen gau zines
,1euen @efdngnilies empfoblen.
Hettibone.-Gr ne1t @orenflo
bat auf ieinem 5tpei Mcrcs groben Ml=
folfofel6e cinen &einertrag bon sos
per Mcre er5ielt. gr bat iogenanntes
@rimn=9llfolfa 9ebaut. 9ie 6olge
ieiner grobartigen @rnte miro fem,
hoB oie 6armer bon &io6er=@ ountp
lih mcbr 6en1 Mfolfaanbau 3l1lpenben
mer6en. Z
Depils2ofc.- Giitriftsri6=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

Calls Sees er0ffnet mor6en. IS tul1r=
sen bei 0ieier @elegenbeit perldieoene
Aniprod)cn gebalten. Sic 8aufolten
Ser Mnltalt beliefen ii6 auf $4,000,
lpopon Ser Staat $18,50O 5ablt.
9afota.
Me0fielo.-9 Ser @e%treioeagent
M. $. 2uQ BON ser Nan 0l1ien So.
lit felt @iitttpod peridlpunoen. Cant
flag erbielt feline 6amilie cine &arte
nit ser Mittbeilung, oaB ct inner
balb ser nadIten @oden n6bere Mad=
ribten geben tperoe.
SiouI Sails. = Gas fleine
S0bnd)er oes @bepoares Matb. Mid=
lep lit 5u 9o6e perbriibt mor6en, als
es mabreno Ser f11r5en Mbmeienbeit
feiner Ml,tter sen Geridlub elmer
nWaidmaldi,e berous3og, un6 bas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
s n0ianQpoIis, 3. Nob.

Ton 300 bis 400 @treifbred)er
lnngten ipat am 5onnabeno Nad=
mittage bon Chicago an uno Sic Stra=
neutrality-suspicious. bofft, NIT oeren
@iIfe sen 8etrieb auf anen 2inien
I'M Mei6bil6e ser Stabt mie6er auf=
nebn1en 5u f0n,1en. Sic Streifer per=
iudten einen Mngriff auf sic Me1.an=
fonmlinge, nad)bem 6ieie 6en union=
bobnbof perlallen batten mn0 I'M 8e=
griff mare,1, iid nad Sen &emiien an
Scr 2ouiiiana 5traBe gu %begeben; IN
oeiien mar cine grobc Mbtbeilung go
li5ei gum Sdute berbeige5ogen mor-
Den uno fabr nit &niippeln unter Die
Meenge. sic batte aber oie &e6nnng
obne oen @irtb gen1adt, tpenn iie
gla1,bte, Sic Streifer fur3erbono Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
fie6enbe @aifer iiber oas Sinh

lieoenoe @aifer iiber bas &ino
ltr0mte.
t5prings. - Ser Stats
%SS,1geniellr Gerr unb feline @ermeiier
baben gero6e iii6lid bon Sot Springs
cine Oertlidfeit ausgemdblt, melde
befonoers gut geeignet gu fem ideint
fir Sic Mnlage ei,,es groBen Staub=
efens fir oas Gascabe-5bal. 0urd
grridtung eires Gunn1es qllcr iiber
cine Ibalengc miro es m0glid fem,
gerug @aiier auf5uipeidern, ltm ei1
@ebiet bon runo $4,000 Mcres 1ta1l=
Sig beludiiern 81 f0nner. Die Soften
mcr0en auf b0ditens SIS per Mcre
peraniblaet, mas als perbaltniBmd=
Sig nieorig an9eieben miro.
q be rbeen. = Ser bielige &ar~
oclsfll,b bot 5dritte unter,ommen,
,um in ser @cmarfung Meroeen> &C.
raoe meltlib Scr Staot, cine 5lpei Wfei-
len lange Strabenitrefc, tpelde lid
in beriidtigt i6lebtem 3ultanoe be-
fi,1oet, grunolid %ausba1en 81 laiien.
Iieic Strefe lit infolge oes @runoeS
Sic ldledtelte I'M n0r6lid)en Sbeile
oes 5tootes. S. %. Harmlp aus
Sps>pid), ser G%orltanb oes Staatsper=
banoes fir quite @ege, fat aber err
fIdrt, oab bel entipredenoem Inter
bau sic belten Grfolge er5ielt peroen
fr1lllen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Notice OF Hearing Upon Petition
for Change Of County Seat.

To the Legal Voters of the County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota:
Notice is hereby given, that a petition
is on file in the office of the County Au-
ditor, of the County of Stearns and
State of Minnesota. signed by legal vo-
tiers of said County to the number of
four thousand seven hundred fifteen
N,715) praying that the County Seat of
said County be changed to the Village
of Albany. and that a special meeting
of the County Board will be held at the
County Commissioners room in the
Court House in the City of st. Cloud,
County of Stearns, State of Minnesota,
on Wednesday. the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1918, at ten (1O O'Clock A.
NJ, to consider said petition, at which
time and place any legal voter of said
County may appear, in person or by
counsel and be heard.
Dated at St. Cloud, Mimi, this gath
day of October, A. D. 1918.
NICHOLAS THOMEY,
County Auditor, Stearns County, Enn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

ser qa115en Gegcro fit au%sgeoebntcn
Nrbuu bon Mfalfa 81 intereIfiren.
MIbert9ea.- Mit einem 8a=
pital bon $4,000 lit bier unter oem
Nam1en &icl Manufacturing SO. ein
neues llnternebmen ms 2eben getre=
ten, 1peldes lih nit Ser 6abrifatlorr
bon Baldmaidinen nno 9ausgera=
1tvn befaiien miro.
DuIutb. = 9or Der 3tp11be11=
ltaotli6en @anoelsfommiliion in Wa=
Ellington .. g., idmebt Elm orf
8runo elmer Mnregu,eg Der @rioge-
man & gullen So. BON Da1lutb, elmer
;3ertralmolferei, eingereidtes @eIu4,
1peldes perlangt, oaB Sic transport
bampfer ongetpieien lperoen lolle11,
&iiblraune ein5uridten, maS cine
arube @obltbat fir oaS &c lammte
MoIfereilpe len bes Norotpeitens lein
1piir6e. Die 8abnfradt fir Wolferei=
pro0uftc> ol1f pelde man mangels
folder &iiblrdrme auf ben 0ampfern
anaetpieler lit, foltet BON Gulutb ooer
BON Sen Sd&pel terltaoten $1.05 per
bun6ert Yfuno, mdbren6 sic 5rodt-
fplten fir oiei elben Sitter auf Cont
pfern lid auf m1r 65 Gents per butt
bert Nfun6 belaufen. Ser bie|ige
.Sanbelsflub nnteritiitt oieles @eil6
ebenfans. 9as Ierritorium, tpeld)es
aus ser getpiinidtcn Meuerung Ml1ten
,,ieben miir6e, umfaBt Minneiota,
Nor6= un6 siio=I ofota nn6 II Gour=
ties 6es n0r6lihen @iscon1in.
Grooffor.- &apitdn 8rotpn
bat Grooflton Sic Shenfung bon 40
Mcres 2ano fir Yarf5me&e %ongetra=
gen unter ser 8ebingung, oaB Die
Miteigentbiimer = er ielbit belitt nur
einen bolben Mntbeil-ii@ Ser Sden-
flung anI9lieBen ooer Sic Staot oeren
Mntbeile ertperbe.
Sea + m t. = 9nrh Den Sago=
bun6, melder beimfebrte, puroen
Jre1,noe oes felt 5mei Sagen ber=
1dtpun6enen 2%7j0brigen Sictor Sta=
lac nod ser Stelle gefibrt> no sic
2eides 6es Monl1es lag. Stolac tpar
ouf sic Sage gegangen, botte lid Der
i, irrt un6 tpar %erfroren.
8roiner6.-- g. 8. &rnle aus
Grosbp bot GbomaS Seating aus
Geertpooo uro sic Seating 9ano So.
BON Crosby auf 3ablung BON $1025
ols GntIdaoigun9 perflagt, meil bet
elmer bon ser Sirma porgenommenen
5prengl,ng ein Sprengitid linn BEN
3eiaefinger ser linfen San6 oerort
perlcbte, oaB er iebt ni4t ntebr Nlo=
line ipielen fam.
Me6 Sing. : Gin 6eller. tpel-
i. DIES %pobrifeinlih a1f @ranolttftung
5uriid5ufiibren lit, bot an oem @eba11=
Sc ser bieiigen ct. Soiepbs=Yfarr-
fduIe 6anf Sem raiden gridetnen Der
1e,tertpebr MIR geringen Sdaoen an
geriftet.
alexandria. = s. 8. Mnoer=
ion's n&iperii6e Manufacturing go
Mnloge lit einem 8ran6e gum Spter
g%efauen. Gem Sdaoen bon rrro
$4,000 1tebt cine Geriiderung i'm
getroge bon $4,000 eegeniiber.
Mnofa. = Die @abler BON Mno=
ia baben einen 8reibrief angenom<
men, tpelder innerbalb 5tpeier Sabre
Don elmer gu bieiem 3mede ernannten
@ommiljion ausgearbeitet moroen tit.
Ser 11el1e 6reibrief itebt oie &ommil=
lionspermoltung NIT einem 8ei6afts=
%pertpalter Dor.
TergusJo1ls.- Die 9uber-
fuloIe-Seilonitalt BON Otter Soil
gountp, sic er1te inn Staate unter 6em
ueuen @e1ebe, lit am Utter 6es Otter