davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
Clark Retains His
Seat In the House.

How does the Legislature proceed
to make an apportionment?' demanded
Judge Fred F. Lawrence, private sec
rotary to Governor Haines, and counsel
for John Metcalf in the contested cleo
ton case heard in the Senate cham
Der, Thursday evening. before the
standing House committee on elections
BY mysterious ways, sometimes."
came, unexpectedly, the voice of the
Hon. William r. PattangalL counsel
for Warren Il. Clark. and the man who
is commonly believed to have held all
the cards in the last apportionment
act.
I've no doubt of that" reorted his
youthful opponent, but the fact re-
mains -"
Mr. Pattangall again held all the
cards, last night, and through that
same apportionment act was enabled
TO retain Mr.. Clark in his seat in the
lower branch of the Legislature. The
committee made unanimous decision
within 80 minutes of the closing, OF
the arguments. and, this morning, VIII
report that the vote of Long Pona
Plantation ought to he thrown out.
The House committee on elections
is composed of seven members, Messrs
Spencer of Berwick. Sturgis of Au-
burn, Skillin of Haliowell, Durgin OF
Milo and Emerson of Island Falls, Re-
pubiicans: Messrs. Clark of Portland
and Dunbar of Jonesport. Democrats
The situation, briefly was this: II
the vote Of Long Pond Plantation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
SENATE ORDERS.
Continued from Page Nine.)

protection Of smelts, from Casco to
Penobscot bay.
Mitchell Of Newport-Act amending
the statutes relating to the practice OF
medicine which prohibits the delivery
To The board of distribution of the dead
body Of a person who was on inmate
OF any city, town or municipal aims
house in which municipality such de-
ceased person had a pauper settlement
Mitchell of Newport; Act amending
the statutes relating 10 the burial Of
honorably discharged soldiers and sail
ors so that those who served in the
war with Spain may come under its
provisions for State burials.
Bowler of Bethel: Petition to set off
certain town lots in the town of Ma
son and annex them to the town of
Bethel.
Mitchell Of Newport: Act making
those who serve in the war with Spain
or Philippine instruction prior to July
4, 1902 eligible for State pensions on
the same terms as Civil War veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
LONG RANGE RIFLES
Given Chicago Police Squad with Or
ders to Hunt HoIdup Men.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Ten policemen were
selected from the best marksmen on the
force, Wednesday night, armed with long
range rifles, placed in four taxieabs and
instructed by Capt. Halpin to scour the
city in search of holdup men of all de-
seriptions. He especially warned them
to be on the lookout for motor ear ban
dts, but told them also to watch for
perpetrators of petty robberies
The captains action followed his con-
vietion that in the four men arrested,
Sunday and Monday, he had only one of
the automobile bandits. That one, he
says. is Herbert Saucier, alias Cattlith.
If you meet motor bandits whose cars
are speedfer than yours. the captain told
ms men, use your rifles. Do not be
afraid to shoot
One taxicab was sent to the North Side,
two. to the west and the other to the
South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
New York Strikers
Adding to Numbers.

New York, Jan. 9.--The striking gar
ments workers, "Wednesday, prepared to
put $4,000 men and women In line, for
street parade, next Monday. Mayor
Gaynor and the police have not de-
cided yet whether they will permit the
parade and the manufacturers are try
ing to have them withhold their, con-
sent.
If the police and the mayor allow
this parade to take place." said Eu-
gene S. Benjamin, president of the
New York Clothing Trade Assecia-
ton, they will have to protect the
life and property of the manufactur-
ers. This parade, believe. VIII breed
a riotous condition throughout the
city,"
The garment workers were joined
in their strike. Wednesday, by 10000
girls and women who sew, kimonos and
wrappers and who are members of
the International ladies' Garment
Union. They demand working week
of so hours. minimum wage scale.
the abolition of child labor and san
itary and fireproof shops. ~
1t took SO policemen and detectives
to dispense mob that gathered on
University place, Wednesday. when
strikers attached strike breaker and
a policeman who tried TO protect him
Many of the rioters were women.
Three policemen were put on triai,
Wednesday, charged by the strikers
with brutality. Similar charges Mers
made against other members Of the
force, today, after the riot on Ipiyersl.!.
ty place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
A FRIENDLY AGREEMENT
Still Possible Regarding Adrianople,
Believes The London Times.

London. Jan 9.-The Times believes
that friendly agreement regarding Ad-
rianople is still possible and indeed was
almost concluded in formal negotiations
between the Bulgarian leader and Turk
ish ENJOYS two days ago, but apparently
the intervention of Roumania led Turkey
to stiffen her attitude.
Reports from Constantinople and Sofia
agree that the meeting of Maxim Pashe
and Noradunghian Effendi with Gen. oa-
Wifi Tuesday concerned Adrianople but
differ as to the results of the discussion
The Daily Telegraph understands that
DR.. Daneff, the chief Bulgarian envoy
had a private meeting with Rechad
Pasha. head of the Turkish delegation.
yesterday. which is likely to pave the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
CLOUDS IN BOTH BRANCHES.
Continued from Page One.)

any such action. One member. Thurs
day forenoon. made the statement that
there was little doubt in his mind that
deeper significance, than appea red on
the surface, rested in the attempt of
those interested in a joint special body
of consideration.
II is understood that Representative
Wheeler is preparing to fight to the
end reference TO such committee, maxi
ing the motion that the order be laid
upon the table and that it be consid
cred, next Wednesday morning, after
the report of the committee on the
Governors message has been received
The order was introduced as provid-
ing that a copy of House document ZAP,
entitled IAN Act to Establish q Public
Utilities Commission be procured by
the clerk of the House to replace the
bill referred from the last Legislature
and meanwhile lost from the files, and
affairs committee.
s The advocates of the public utilities
bill plan doing away with the railroad
commissioners. In the place, of these
will be a body OF men who will have
supervision of not only the steam and
electric roads, but the electric light
and power companies, and the gas and
water companies. The attorneys for
the railroads have allowed the impress
sion to gain credenee that they are in
favor of, the public utilities commits
sion IL it be composed of men of the
highest intelligence. men who will be
fair lawyers and able to give righteous
decisions. 1T is understood that three
would be named for the body
Adjournment was taken in both
branches until 10 A. NJ. Friday.
CThe complete stenographic report of
the Legislative proceedir gs, Thursday.
win be found elsewhere in this issue.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
STILL IN FORCE.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

shipments from Brazil to the United
States"
This discount is not what ! I'M
derstand by Il rebate, because it is
published and is open to all who
comply with its terms" said Mr. Dan
iels Our present tariff is made up
under instructions from London, to
conform to the English, German and
other continental tariffs for similar
classes Of goods; in other words, we
charge the same rates to American
shippers as are paid by shippers from
Europe"
Mr. Daniels acknowledged that con-
tracts were made by his company and
that some contracts were made con-
Jointly with the other steamship lines,
fixing the freight rates charged. The
United States Steel Corporation the
Baldwin Locomotive Co, the Singer
Sewing Machine Co.. and the Barber
Asphalt Co, were mentioned as haV-
ing or having had contracts. The
Singer Co. he said, agreed to ship all
its goods by one of the three steam
ship companies boats. He denied.
however, that this was the same as
saying that they would not ship by
any other line. As to the Steel Cor
poration, he said the contracts were
specific, not continuing. The rates 10
be charged, he declared, were fixed
abroad, not in New York by the COM
mittee there Of the companies. The
freight rates varied, he said, from
week to week, according to the mar
ket; but he added that there was no
Decentralization in favor of any ship
pers and that The big shippers were
protected SO as TO give Them as low
rates as anyone else
+ When letters were read from the
Americas Locomotive Co. and from 9th
err shippers declaring that they had been
Disseminated against in rates. Mr.. Dan
iels vigorously denied 1t. declaring that
in the case of the American Locomo-
tive Co, effort had been made by them
TO procure concessions and that this was
refused He knew of only one coffee con-
Germ which was bringing its product from
Brazil by independent boats.
Asked about the Booth Steamship Line
to Brazil, Mr. Daniels said the COM
pany occasionally had asked permission
of three other lines He said they had
been told it would make no difference If
it Ibid not establish a precedent"
did not the very act of their asking, .
inquired Rep. Hardy of Texas, SHOW
there was an understanding
81 think not Mr.. Daniels replied.
1--WE had been doing business side by
side for years. We would not enter one
OF their ports without informing them
of our desire to do SO; but that is only
the courteous thing to do. 1t does not
mean there is an agreement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
RUssIA's BLACK SEA FLEET
Mobizes, Evidently to Coerce Turkey
Other Fleets May Gather.

London, Jan. 9.-The Russian Black
Sea fleet was modified, today, in prep
aration for the naval demonstration pro-
iected by the European Powers In the
event of it being found necessary to APP
pear to coerce Turkey.
If the demonstration should be carried
out, the Russian vessels probably Will
appear in the gulf of Iniada on the Black
Sea, 70 miles to the northeast of Adrian
ople, while those of the other European
Powers will gather in Besika Bay. on
the coast of Asia Minor. near the en-
trance to the Dardanelles.
Such a demonstration, it is believed
would make easier the Turkish govern
ment's task of yielding 10 the demands
of the allies, as it could then plead CO.
erriOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
CHELSEA.

What came near being serious fire
occurred, last Saturday afternoon, at
the home of Joseph Wellman. The fire
caught near the woodboX in the kitch-
en-. but by the hard work of several
neighborS was soon under control with
but slight damage. Mr.. and Mrs. Well
man wish to express their sincere
thanks for the assistance rendered.
Good Will Circle met, last Thursday,
with Mrs. Villa Hemenways About 20
were present and the guest of honor
was Mrs. Julia A. Farnham, SO years
of age. who thoroughly enjoyed the oc-
casion. The next meeting will be held,
at P NJ. Thursday, Jan 16. with
Mrs Susie Corbin.
George Henry of Augusta passed
Sunday at his old home at Togus.
George Corbin of Randolph was the
guest, Sunday, of his son in town.
Frank Sanborn of Randolph was also
guest. Sunday of Jerome Corbin.
Johnnie, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Mason, was severely
burned last Sunday, by the accidental
overturning of hot fat.
Miss Julia Sherman of Randolph
was the guest, over Sunday, of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris visited
friends in Augusta, last week
Miss Tilla Lawrence viited friends
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
FRESH INSTRUCTIONS
Sent to Delegates at London Author
izing Fresh Proposals.

London. Jan. 9.-The Constantinoplc
correspondent of the Times announces
that fresh instructions sent TO the
Turkish delegates at London authorize
them to make fresh proposals With re-
gard to the Thracean frontier These
have Teen approved by the military au-
thorities. But the correspondent adds.
there is no sign of weakening on tbs
question of Adrianople.
The Sofia correspondent of the Times
says that the initiative in the confer
cncc between Maxim PasIla and No
radunghian Effendi and Gen. Savoff
came from Turkey. Peace possibilities
were discussed but Gen. SayoH says
that Adrianople must be surrendered
Noradunghian Eftendi expressed the
hope that peace would be signed within
q week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
WANT DECENTRALIZATION
Of Adrianople-Turks Ask Permission
OF Buigars.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan. 9.-The official
story, made public. today, of the recent
meeting between General Sayoff, the
Bulgarian commander-in-ch and Ma
zim Pasha, the Turkish COMMANDMENTS
chief, says the Turks asked for author
ization to re-victual the fortress OF
Adrianople. General Savoff replied that
that matter had been settled by the ar
mistice protocol.
The Turks also are said to have raised
the question of the future possession OF
the fortress but General Savoff de-
clared that the peace delegates in Lon
don would deal with that subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
STEAMER AGROUND.
kroonIand of Red Star Line Stuck In
Mud In New York Harber.

New York. jan S.-The steamer kroon-
land of the Red Star Line, ran aground.
today, in the fog at the edge of Ambrose
channel, in the outer harbor and, to-
night. after six hours Of effort by tugs
to drag her free. she remained fast In
the mud with more than 500 passengers
aboard. The sea was rather rough, but
with a westerly wind prevailing her po-
sition was not considered dangerous. The
Kroonland is bound for Antwerp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
FADES AWAY.
Schooner Flies Distress Signals Then
Disappears.

New York, Jan. "a three-masted
schooner, which flew distress signals.
Wednesday two miles otu to sea from
the Quogue, L. l.. life saving station,
mysteriously raised her anchor and sailed
east toward Amagansett while the life
savers were preparing to go to her aid.
The revenue cutter Seneca, which steam
ed for the scene. when the vessel was
first reported in distress, was. Wednes-
day night plying her searchlights over
the sea in the vicinity of Amagansett
hoping to find the schooner. The name
of the vessel could not be learned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
ROUGH PASSAGE.
Storm Wrecked Schooner lowed Into
Vineyard Haven.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Jan storm
wrecked, the schooner K. w Hopkins.
bound from Ponce Porto Rico, for Bos-
ton, was towed here, Wednesday, from
Nobska, where she had been lying dis
abled for two days. The Hopkins encoun-
tered continuous gales and rough seas,
during her passage from Porto Rico.
Crossing the Gulf Stream the schooner
ran into a northwest hurricane, which
swept away her deck cargo of molasses.
She was badly battered in the terrific gale
and heavy seas of, last Friday. which
she encountered off Block island The
Hopkins boat was stove in her upper
sails were blown away and the lower
canvas was split so badly as to be USE
less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
LAST WIRELESS.
Wireless Operator on Board of Will
heImina Thinks He Received Last
Words

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-The wireless
operator aboard the steamer Wilhel-
nina. which arrh ed in port, Tuesday,
from Honolulu believes he received the
last wireless message from, the
steamer Rosecrans, which went down
with II Of her crew, at the mouth of
the Columbia river, Tuesday. When
short distance from the San Fran
cisco ightship he caught the IS. O. s.
signal and replied asking what was
the difficulty. The reply came back:
We've gone ashore at the mouth of
the Columbia. | guess it is all off
The ships back IS broken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
PORTUGUESE MINISTRY.
The New Cabinet, Formed, with Or.
So Alfonso Costa. as Premier.

Lisbon, gaii.ss ++Dr. A1fonsef Costai
leader of the Spanish Democrats, 1ha s.
formed his new ministry as follows: M
Premier and minister of the interi-
or, Alfonso Costa; colonies, Almeida
Ribeiro; war Pereira Bastos: pub
lie works, Antonio Maria Silva; navy.
freitas Ribeiro; foreign affairs, Con-
valves Teixeira.
The portfolios of finance and JUS
ttce have been offered respectively to
Marnoco Sousa and Paul Faltao.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

gardcd as confidential the information of
this character which he possessed and
would feel constrained to refuse to
vuge II unless otherwise ordered by the
President Only IS banks are permitted
to loan as much as 100000 to any in
dividual and it was pointed out that the
committee might procure the informa-
ton by subpoenaing officers of these
banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

of the Barber Asphalt Co, which he
represented
Dennis A. Hayes of Philadelphia,
representing the Glass Bottle Blowers
Association, wanted the tariff on bot
ties maintained.
The committee Will, tomorrow. hear
representatives of the iron and steel
Industries on the proposed revision of
the metal schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
SCHOONER ASHORE.
Continued. from Page One.)

age of a lull in the gale, succeeded in
entering the harbor, this afternoon.
After embarking the passengers and
mail the steamer sailed. at 4.20 p. NJ,
for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

The alcoholic consumption a head
in this country is little less than
twenty-three gallons a year. of which
twenty one are contained in beer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

of either of the parties appearing to
make the first advances. This could be
accomplished only if the Allies were as
sured that Turkey was prepared to give
up Adrianople.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
SICKNESS AND STARVATION
RAVAGE CITY OF ADRIANOPLE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

CONTINUED from page onc9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

-Senrp SdJnitger, pon Eotsodm,
mar all1 pergangeiler 0ieirstag bier
III Der Stuot, m 8egleitllitg BON Eos
flor Ipbrof, pelder am lesterl
eonartog BEL Der g%tniilbriulg pom
4dltor Spnlatsfi, OILS Tre0iger Der
eonngeliid)en @emeiiloe, IN TotsOam
amtiert batte. 9nitor &obrpd traf bier
nit ieitter Battin 5iIluliaitelt, tpelde
BON eineiit 8eliif BET 8errpanoteii,
In &anins gitp, 5nriidfebrte. Son
bier olrs begabelu lid Die @nttelt itdd)
|Stonp Sill, olln 9eIalb bon 6relr1i'-
Sen, unD meroen alsSanlt BON BORT
mieber mad, ct. Soliis 5uriidfebrelt
C. 6. Sompfiirs Deld3er uoil
ser Stauts- slferbailgeiellid)ai err
nannt amtroe Inn oen Sbitbnrs@ eniirs
Der perldJieoeren Counties IN Die.
lem Sbeil oes Staates a~uf5uneb'
men, iprndt nin lesten DienStag bel
itlts Dor. gr miro me6rere 8od)etl
Der aufnnbnte Der Sbgdrten in rlt-
ierem Golultp mibmen; Mittbcilun'
gen in 8eaug nllf Oerert grtrag
ianurteln, ipipie Sbft. utio SrallbeIt
S3iidtern 8elebrupgen ertbeilen mo
Ierter Orlldiod)en iiber ole Gortbeile
Des 8eiprengens, CUR @rlangiillg &C.
iunoer 91innle linb Hebenitode inro
geiilfber gepfel utlb Srailben, CUR
&ertbeiIiflg brin9erl.
pie Mitelie0er Der bieiigen
2oge Der @agles, ne6it beren 6aifii-
lien, tperoen an nadJiten Sonnta9,
in Spei SpeciaI4 @aggons, nit Gem
&erioner3lg $50. % nnb Worrilon
iabren int Dem grpBen 8tfnif Der
Goggles, ipeltes oort itattfinbet, bei'
5~itfpobneat. Die S9eilnegmer BON
bier weroeft bon Der gntetpriie Wilis
tdr GapeIde begIeitet iperoeil, ipcld)e
eitgdgiert mirSe Inn Die Miiif fir
Dos Bifrif 5ai liefern. alie 0ieieni-
gen, tpelfe Dem Boil beijnpubnen
miiniden, ipeIdber am N6eiro IN DIOR.
riion itnttfihSen miro, f6nnen nit
DEM 3itg nelder onl @ontng, I'M A
llbr moraeiis, bon, BORT abfa9rt, nod
Sepmam Suriidfebren,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
(ginseia1ot.)

E Hr#H Er
@m. &llblmarlll, &nrl 8uifmeper
Oscar Sdmibt, 2eorbart Snerer NM
Go. aernper, begaben iid am Spnm-
rag per 9lltto nad) @aIbert, batter
iebpd) Die rerbte Moao iriht 9efunosi
uitb fanlen nadB hanger Snbrt crit
nndb Champion gitp. 9n iie nbar
laben oaB DIES feline .Gitp Of TIE
fpllrtb Gloss mar, malbten iie lo-
fort &ebrt Limo fonten, tuenn audi
ipGt, 10 opd gliiflib am 3iele on.
Seilrp giferntartn, Don Yots-
Dom. mar am nergangealen 6reitag
bier aripo beridbtete INNER 4nbepen,
bob ore Snri1rer 1T &idla1ib Sofu1r-
fbip bod erfneiit iirlb if6er Die ireil.
liden &~egeipgiiiie, ipelde geraoe lod)
in 3eit fmter irrt eiipe ausgiebige
aorllernte 5lr iid}eril. aber Der frog'
lid1te Mham IN gang 9otsoum ut
pbne .31peifel Yrof. @o1Hlifro 0oll,
0eIien @attin i'm a1n porigen 8oils
nerstag init eil1er1 Itramrien fleinen
Stamnbnlter beifenft bat. Riin,
mir aratudiepen allerieits; sur &ortt.
ernie iotpie altd, aiirr fieiiief Stninip
batter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

-Gr6,lein Sattie WunbtpiIIer,
bon 2ittIe Berger, reiite ant lestett
Smnstog natf mebrere Modetr nod
ct. 2ouis, gum 8eiitf i9rer Sdape-
tier. Srnr Wartin GIanalis.
Ger iuatge elmer Neuenbabn
traf am Dergangenen Sumsbng BON
ct. 2oa,is bier Elm ilno Dir6 ben
&eit ieiner Serien bel bieiieen Ser.
pan6terr perleben.
-Sralt IigaiIte Huppert, nebit
Sobip Clarence, bon ct 9oris, ira.
fen porige ISOLDE bier elm, gum 8e.
Judi bel ibren 8riibern, gilbert unO
Senrp Dritif.
Inter ben pielen 9eilldern bon
Botsoam, apelfe In Der poriger $50.
DIE bier iparen, bemerften mir aud
Sermarir &emeDer; 6erieIbe iprad
aidy ailf iinierer Office Dor, 5lr Or.
ltelterltltg ieires Announcements.
-Senrp Seibbreoer, Der mobilize.
tar,ute Miiler BON Sope, Mo., be-
faro iib an Wontag 6ieier @o6e
bier IN @eidaften inlo iprab bel Die.
Ter @elegelrbeit nllb nlif ltnierer 81.
rice Dor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

-Mua. Midter unb Santilie BON
ct. 2oiris tpeiIen gesenapdrtig out
Orb Sill gu 8eiuh bel Der Jarnilie
Serntarir xeidymaritt.
Geo. Opcsaifpdep, 9iireermeiiter
bon Hotsoarn, mar am Oienstag bier
in @eidtiften u,p6 elm millfomn1e1er
Beiuder in lrlierem Salrftnm.
Dos ntor,atIide @affeefr6n3fen
bee epangl. ct. 8al.ls Srauelrper.
ems firrbet aan radJiter Donnerstag.
Den IA. Mllgltit Itatt, au Incident
gne frelntblidit eingelo6en iinb.
-sobrt S. Mlleller iuib Samilie,
non Neip Sapen, pare1r aln pergdilr
getper Sreitng bier ulti geiil9 BEL
Serm WuelIer's Sdpager. Otto
8odferbing uirb Samilie.
-8enm 8rpar nit ieinem Gin.
fon1rlen epirflid 10 libel oanan lit.
ipie er bebolpptet, apnrli1n erjlldt err
Damn Die Observation-Disclosures niht
cine aoIlefte fir ibn au oerarAtal-
ten2 Sir Die groBartige &eflame,
6ie er iiir iie genpaht tat. iiiro iie
ibnf Dos reifdib idnlbig.
Haitor Spbn aoeller, bon so
@orte, Stpo., iriiber 8reoieer Der bic
iigen so. 6. @eineinbe. trai porige
ISOLDE bier ein gum 9eilt1 Don Ser
tpanoterp aiit0 Srelunben. ur6 belt
am Iebtem Sonmtag BON Der GamSel
peIde er Diele Sabre init GROCER
aats5eidming eimsenomlnen bate,
cine lebr intereiiante 8reoist.
-8ictor Sobrter, BON Winnea-
polls, Mimlt., befiroet iid) ieit bori-
ger @obe BIER alif 8eiu9 bel %ieiaber
@lteriL Gbus. 5abrner uilO @attin.
@ictor lit elmer Der 9ermanl 8ops,
tpelde iidg IN Der 5rem0e eIlpor se-
arbeitet baben; Ell beflei6et lett ei-
iiem s5abr cine Glerfitele Bel Der SO.
M. sc. s. ct. 8. 81. 81, III Weinnen-
polls.