davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

spending at least 90 sen. which is a
large part Of a poor mans daily wage.
1t is remarkable the world over
that men will ~patronize any establish
ment that can show a pretty face.
even though it be no more than a
picture on a cigar box. To place the
picture of a pretty girl on anything
Is the very best advertisement So
the Japanese think, too; and what is
more, they prove It. AT these saloons,
In the East end. there is always a
pretty girl assisting the matron of the
place; and she is permitted TO wait
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
A DEFICIENT FAD.

80 you don't approve of this dancing craze?"
THE only thing | have against It," replied Mr..
Growcher, is that 1t doesn't go far enough. It
hasn't yet enabled a man to get up in the morn
Ing and go ~tangoing to work with the same elastic
step he displayed the night before"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
ATTRACTED BY PRETTY FACE
Japanese Drinking Saloons Realize
the Value Of an Attractive
Attendant.

Japanese saloons have the Ameri-
can habit OF always providing refresh
ments other than drinks for their
customers. They are not partial TO
sandwiches; usually it is a dish Of
herrings or octopus. and the price is
three sen. 1t is seldom that a man
can get away from a saloon without
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

States minister to Great Britain. In
1894 he was sent from London to
Spain, where he arranged the treaty
by which the United States secured
the free navigation of the Mississippi
river In 1896 General Pinckney was
honored with the Federalist party
nomination for president of the United
States.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
A MEAN SLAM.

you keep trying to sell your poetry, I see."
do you disapprove of that"
No; but why not secure the agency for a good
egg beater or vacuum cleaner? Your persistency
would win great success if you were ~peddling a
really meritorious article"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

A popular novelty recently intro
duced in France is a cup so made as
to keep tea or coffee hot while the
user is reading the morning paper be-
tween sips. This is accomplished by
providing the cup with a double bot
tom into which a slip of heated metal
can be placed. The liquid is kept hot
for a period of about twenty minutes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

China proper has less than o. mile
of open railway to every 100 square
miles of territory, and. estimating the
population at 1927, OOo. 900. there is
OILS mile Of line to every 10000 inhab-
itants.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

"Posterity will view your actions with discrimt
mating eyes," said the patriot.
Some of 1t may" replied Senator Sorghum.
But l suspect that a large percentage of poster.
ity win be out looking at the moving pictures"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

The heart of a standing man beats
81 times a minute, of a sitting one II
times. When a man is lying down 1t
beats are reduced to sc a minute.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

The Saco (Me.) fire department has
a mascot in a cat which, because of its
markings, is called Mackerel. The
cat vas asleep on the pole Of a hose
wagon when an alarm rang in, and
was forced to cling to its precarious
perch until the fire IA reached. 1t
had a wild ride, and as soon as it had
a chance got off and went back to the
hosehouse.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

The value of Hungary's agricultural
returns does not depend on several
large crops or on the products of GER
tain specified branches of agriculture,
but rather on the great diversity of it's
products, for there is probably no
country in Europe in which SO many
branches Of agriculture are carried on.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

Discussing the condition of the col
ored Baptist churches in Chicago, the
leading church paper, the Standard,
says:
The need of leaders is fundamental.
The negro has a social passion for or
ganization. He wants to start some
thing, or belong to something already
started. There is scarcely a field of
organization within his reach that he
has not covered straightforwardly or
surreptitiously. Many of these organi-
cations, in the church and out of 1t,
fail. Perhaps more fail than succeed,
The failure, however, is not due to the
lack Of cooperation or interest, but
rather to the lack of comprehension
and intelligence in working it out
They are willing to try approved
methods, to copy successful organiza-
lions, to initiate successful efforts;
but these are of little advantage I'M
less they are helped to secure such
trained leadership as will put them
in possession of the agents and the
assets which were the indispensable
factors in securing this success. 1t
seems obvious that we can be of real
help in training the men and women
who are to be, in time, the leaders in
congregational life of these churches"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

H. P. Ewing, a negro farmer of
Wyandotte county, Kansas, has
evolved a plan that promises well for
the betterment of his race. A farmer
himself, he believes in the back to the
soil" movement for his people.
The outcome of his long cherished
plan is the successful launching of
the Kaw Valley Truck Farm company,
incorporated under the laws of Kansas,
with a capital stock of $4,000, divided
into 500 shares of $40 value. The COM
pany has leased los acres just west
of Armourdale, has 1t all under cult
walton and is now preparing to market
a crop of vegetables of all kinds that
will show results of scientific and in
tensive farming.
For 35 years Ewing has been raising
crops In Wyandotte county, at one
time having 1000 acres of ground
planted wholly to potatoes. From his
years Of experience he has evolved
ideas hat not only increase his yield
but enable him to market the best
class of farm products. For example,
he has found that turnips furnish the
best fertilizer for potato ground.
81 find for this climate and soil that
the Red River Ohio potato is the best
seed to plant" he said in describing
his methods. las soon as the crop is
harvested l SOW the ground to turnips.
The best of these l harvest, the bal
ance are plowed under, enriching the
soil and resulting in a better grade
of potatoes the following year. The
best time to market potatoes here is
in July and August. Prices are bet
ter, as we do not have to compete
with the northern grown product"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
Exnlalned.

Father, what is the Prussian diet?"
RYE bread and beer. Be quiet now,
viii you7"-Buffalo Express.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

Have faith in the white man. He
is your friend"
Booker T. Washington, the negro
educator, offered this advice to mem
bers of his race in an address at At
lanta, Ca, before the annual negro
Christian students conference. He de-
clared hat notable progress in coop
Grafton between the aces had been
made in the last decade.
The speaker pleaded for the educa-
ton OF his race.
by right living, obeying the laws
and showing due Difference to every
man, you will demonstrate to the
world what education makes out of
the negro" said Doctor Washington.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

one less tull-groWn steer
or COW, and for each Of
these that we lose 1t
means approximately 500
pounds Of meat.
In 1907 the United
States census reports 72,-
100000 cattle, including
calves, in this country, and
in 1913 the figures show
56,600,0 900, a decrease of
100000 0 With an in
crease of from seven per
cent to ten per cent in the
number of calves killed
each year, resulting in g.
100000 in 1913, it is evil
dent that this is the larg-
est factor in bringing
about the decrease in our
cattle population, and one
can only guess what the
results will be in a few
years more If the present
conditions are continued
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

Many speeches are historical only
because, like history, they repeat
themselves.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

Not only is it Of vital interest to this
whole municipality of Houston hat its
large negro population should acquire
that reasonable intelligence which Is
the fruit of a good system of public
schools and those useful habits Of sus
tanned labor which viii make them in
valuable in the growing industrial m
terprisee of Houston, but II is of equal
interest that the negro population
should live on sanitary streets and in
sanitary yards and homes and that
when stricken with disease they should
have access to a we'll planned and well
regulated hospital. Modern economists
and etatisticians have demonstrated
that the financial losses due to pre-
ventable illness reach an astounding
annual total among those employed in
the industrial enterprises of the ma
ton.
These statistics apply with force to
the colored population Of the South
where the negro is a large industrial
factor. Hence this movement for
negro hospital facilities Is a timely
step in the right direction-a step die
tated by ar enlightened scientific self
interest on part of the good white peo-
pie as well as by the more unselfsh
humanitarian and religious motives.
To my own people here, l would say,
Seek to measure up to the oppor-
tunity presented you in this great city,
along. all lines, industrial, commercial,
educational and religious. Let the col
ored ministers, physicians, teachers,
merchants, lawyers and sturdy labor
ing people who are the backbone of
the race join hands, heart and pocket
books to help push this negro hospital
movement to a successful conclusion.
Do your utmost. Sacrifice something
for the benefit of the race and the
good white people will do their part.
Ed B-lackshear, in the Houston Post
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

Austria has 74,267 miles of highway.
In 1910 the government expended So
56S, 29O on roadway maintenance.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

Most of the licorice root used il
America m from the marshy plains
of Turkey and Russia.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

b hVHRf man, woman and child In the
United States would refrain from eat
ing veal, the meat problem in this coun-
try would be solved within ten years.
Every year there are 10000, 900 calves
Killed In the United States. II rannires
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
HEALTH BUTTONS SOUGHT.
Editors of Medical Journal Interested
in Iowa Emblem.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 2s.-The editors Of
the Journa! OF the American Medical
Association have written Secretary
sumner of the state board Of health,
for some of the Iowa health buttons
which he had made for distribution
among his friends. and story Of the
occasion which gave rise 10 the making
of the buttons. for use in the Journal
soon. DR. Chapin representing the Car
negie foundation, who recently visited
the state house. asked for one of the
buttons and proudly Wore II away.
The buttons bear quotation Of the fol-
lwoing ascribed to Govern u Clarke:
The health and happiness of the
people are paramount to every other
issue
The occasion for the saying of this
was when Governor Clarke presided at
meeting of the board last July. an
account of which was published in the
bulletin of the board as follows:
That Governor Clarke made most
excellent presiding officer 10 one can
gainsay. 1t was exceedingly interest
ing to listen to Governor Clarke as he
endeavored to impress upon his hear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
BIG INTERSTATE SHOW AT SIOUX
CITY MAKES NO MONEY
THIS YEAR.
ONE BAD DAY OF WEATHER
MAKES PROFIT IMPOSSIBLE.
Total Attendance for Week Reaches
Nearly 60.ooo-Fair Successful in
Every Other Respect-Sioux City
Man Reseues Stranger From Death
and Is Robbed as Reward.

Sioux City Sept. 2s.--The Interstate
Live Stock Fair closed its annual ex-
position Yesterday with q paid attend
ance of 100000 persons. Financially the
fair paid out. but the books Will snow
no prosperity balance. despite the
fact that the fair for the first time in
years got sunshine Week"
Failure of the show to draw a record
attendance on Friday and The small
number Of paid tickets collected at the
tu-nstiles on SATURDAY served 10 re-
duce the possible margin OF profit
Nevertheless the fair association off,
cisls found consolation in the fact that
deficit was no; 70 be met. a condition
that had been feared in view OF the
fact that Huron, Hamlin and Des
MONIES fairs suffered a very marked
decrease in attendance this year. The
officials also took consolation out OF
the statements OF hundreds OF guests
that they had never witnessed a better
live stock show. Many of these state
men;s came from men who have made
all Of the big fairs. and who We're in
position 10 pass expert opinion.
Paid admissions for the week, in
Guiding sunday. will run between So
900 and $4,000. The crowds as a gen
eral run spent much money with the
midway shows and with the concession
holders. and most all of these places
pro;ited 10 a greater degree than at
the state fairs. The midway receipts
for one day totaled $4,000. a larger
showing considering the fact that the
money came in dimes and nickels. The
cafes on the ground suffered By reason
Of the fac; that so many came in mo-
tors. bringing basket lunches and en-
joying their meals in their cars. But
all reported 10 headquarters that they
would show good profits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

ers that he very much desired that all
departments Of the state board should
be active and go out after the things
that needed to be done and do them.
He said in his remarks: The health
and happiness Of the people are para
mount TO every other issue What more
can be embodied in proposition which
shall relate to the general welfare of
humanity? Governor Clarke is a real
humanitarian interested in doing those
things which bring health and true
happiness to the home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
CONVICT LABOR SATISFACTORY.
Colonel Mozambique Pleased With
Work at State Spilepic Farm.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 2S.-The work be-
ing done by Warden Sanders select
class of special workmen sent from
Fort Madison to Woodward to work Oh
the clearing of the state epileptic farm
is declared by Chairman McConlogue
10 he satisfactory in every respect
u am not surprised that the farmers
down in Lee county. and many others,
said the colonel, send TO Warden
Sanders for workers when they have
hard jobs TO be done. After seeing
what our colony is doing at the epilep-
tic farm l realize how we'll these men
do their work. Every one is trying TO
make good and works hard. Then
they have nothing to distract their
minds. They do their work and sleep
souCdly. The convicts are making a
great Improvement at the farm and 1t
is really surprising how much they are
accomplishing in the way of clearing IL
up ready for building operations next
year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
COST OF CAPITOL EXTENSION.
Property Owner Fails to See Where
He Is Greatly Damaged.
Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 2S.-A business
man in a southern Iowa city. writing
10 a friend here about the issue of ex-
traVagance raised by the democratic
attack on capitol extension taxes. tells
his experience. He pays S215 taxes this
Year and has been unable IL figure out
that the governor and his associates
had very much TO do with il He has a
farm FOR which he was offered $4,000
and he pays taxes on account of the
capito! extension purchase OF exactly
si.s9 for one year. Another farm
mich ne did own but which he sold
las, spring for 5000, and the taxes
for year on that farm Oh account Of
me capitol extension is SIS cents. He
owns residence in the city for which
he has been offered s4,l90 and his CAPT
toi tax OF that this year il just -
cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Montour News Items.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Montcur, Sept. 2S-Ed Austin and
daughter, Catherine, spent Sunday
in Des Moines.
Roger Tenny is recovering nicely
from MS operation
Leonard Tarvastad. Of Grinnell.
autoed here SATURDAY bringing Horace
and Helen Adkins with him. Mrs. ].
B. Adkins returned with them for a
visit over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Typhoid Epidemic curhed.

Clarinda, Sept. 1S-The typhoid
fever epidemic which has been raging
az the state hospital is now under con-
troll. and the authorities look for the
speedy recovery OF all patients afflict
ed. During the epidemic fifty three
cases have been reported. six OF them
resulting in death. OF the deceased
one Of them was the chief engineer
who had been in the employ of the
state for over twenty years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Carroll Bank Sold.

Carroll, Sept. pa deal was con-
summated Saturday whereby the Ger
man-American bank was disposed OF
to j p. Hess Of Carroll. Leo Wegman
OF Haloar and Frank Vanerdewyk OF
Breda, all prominent Carroll county
bankers. The German American bann
was owned by the Arts estate and is
one OF the oldest banking establish
,nerts in the vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

New Albin-C r. Disney.
New Hampton-IA c. Lemen.
osage-F. w. Court
SSsMn--H. b. kotske.
Y,,stvnle-w. r. Mellott.
sSicsv iile-C G. Casper.
KaaSeway-G. NJ. Shoemaker.
S,Acyville-F. H. Shepple.
St AusSar-N. F. Norton
voiga Csty-w. Piper.
waucoma-C. 5. Burnard.
WSuson-J. A Young.
Dubuque District.
A. NJ. BlNnesley, superintendent
Manchester.
Arlington-H. H Barton.
Buck Creek-G. {. Chalice.
Cascade-To De supplied.
Centenary-Fred Martin,
Cler7non:--J. II. Graham.
Colesburg-O. ]. Feiter.
Delhi-C. w. Skinner.
Dubuque Center Grove-J- {. War
ton; Grandview avenue I. Lemon
ST. Lukes--H u. Atcaison.
Dunkerton-J II. Barr.
Earlville-J. w Reed.
East DuhuQue-F' W. Case.
Edgewood-G. T. Heisemau.
Epworth-C. \. Gilbert.
Fairbank-C. A Peddicord.
Farley and pyersville-C. s. SNntz
Greeley-B, A. Alexander.
Hazelton-To be supplied.
Hopkinton-L. \. Bradford.
Indepandence--M J. Locke.
Jesup-T. J. E.lwicll.
Lannon'S. c. BretnHn-
Manchester-T. 3. Cooper.
Naynar5-A. w. Tonsue.
Moarice!lo-J. w. Turner.
Oelwein-J. P. Van Horn.
ouasquei I. \ DensTore.
Observation-Disclosures Galoreth.
Ray-uonS;-W. E. Ross
Reed s-To be supplied
Strawberry Point. c. Rose.
West Cn!cn-H c. Culver.
WINTHROP. G. Fort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

they have made good
with Lennox Tod
heating gasgh STEEL The gamble and the experiment.
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

Severe cramps, collie and diarrhoea
promptly cured by Chanherlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
For sale by all druggists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
Gyar's cc6cm Ocrcint.

Serr George s. Spianer, Elm 9(n-
geiteater ser 9litomo6il.6 .6irmo @e.
6riioer 9ieuB po6n6oft nit ieinen
Gltern in 91r 2t5, Siio-@ilnior.St.,
mo 6rGrlein Mprl g. Smit6, sic
Sobter BON Serrn uno 6rau SSo6n
Smith, glr. 1t03, SitenO StroBe,
luirOen eeitern 9(beno Inn z lt6r BON
@oltor s. S. Seiiic III Dem Bfnrr-
bauie Der biidof. metboo. ltnion
Square Stride gum gunoe fiir's 2e-
ben Dereint. Sr1ulein Smith trug
ein praAtOoaes, idneeipeiBes Sof-
5eitsgemanO inO in Ser Sono Elm
blii5cnOen StrouB e6enfols meiBer
9ioien. S0err Spianer. Der neuge.
badene Gbemonn, lit Ser So6n bon
Serrn @iaiam 3. Spillner, pelber
olS Gerfebrs.Eoli5iit i'm peitli6en
Giitrift itationirt lit. Seine Gltern.
melde in Der Strider- -StroBe mob
ueu woren aus Teutiblono einge-
ipan0ert, 3tuei Better oes 9rdlti-
gomS, oie Serreu &orl uuo 5rol5
Shneioer, fdmpfen 5ur Belt in Der
0eutideu 9lrmee fiir gbre rtno Gri-
iten5 oes @oterlonoes. Gas ilmge
@nor miro iib beilte ouf cine Sod
5citsreiic gen 9torOen 6egcbcn mo
nod Ser 9iiidfe6r oen Soniomonot in
Der @obmrng Ser Gltern pes aliidli-
den 9rdutigoms fortieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
Sin SiIO beg 9emts
i6en &ailcrs.

Der nQeuticbe Correspondent"
beroffentlidt beute al onOerer
Steae foitenlus@ cine gln5eige fir
oen @ertrieb zines 9 BEL 10 8oa
groBen 9iloes aoiier @il6elm's
oes 3weiten BON 0euti6lano gum
geiten zines Sentiden II. DETER
reid-llnsariideu 6iilfsfOnOs, nit
Souptquartier in Chicago. Dos
@iI0 iit elm poraiigliber 0elorud
imo modt in Dem tiefen @olorob-
men nit ibpor6er Ginfailung, in
peldem es geiebt iit einen Dor.
8iigIiden Ginorud. g8ie aus Der
gln5eige eriibtlic6, foIten 8ilo
rno 9iabmen 50, mGbreno oos
9ilo obne Hobnen fir ST 5u er-
bolten lit. @on Dem @reis fir
Oas 8ilo oaein erb1lt Der Stills
fono 35 Gents, uno bon Dem
9Sreis fir 9ilo uno 93obmen 60
Gents. Der n0eutide Gorreipon-
Dent lit bereit, Die @ernlitteIung
5I ii6ernebmen ltno omar nnent-
geltlid, ieOodj bat Ser &Gufer
zines @iloes natiirlidJ OoS 9Sorto
ou be8oblen. SSm Bureau Oes
oGeutihen Gorreiponoenten" lit
eines ser @il0cr ouSgeIteQt, 10
Dab Die 2eier iib Our6 9luecn-
idcin BON Dem @ertb oes 9iloes
uno 0fobmen iiber3eugen f0nnen.
SAILS %creine iidD fir Nlaiicn-
gluftrGse entIdJlickeu iOIlten, f6u-
ueu iie i'm Bureau Oes 09entIdem
GOrreipOnOcnten" Sic gesngs-
qnelle erfabren nnO iidj bic YilOer
anf eigcuc Oiednnns Oireft idifeu
laiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
SunnsuuHf- muO ltmtcrsams.
nas Metter.

Sir MorDlan6 un0 ben Diftrift
Columbia bciitc aunebmeno bepoIft
lno m6gliberipeiie 9legen am 9lbeno /;
morgcn 9iegen.
DaS gSetter mar geitcrn iebr nit-
aencbnL oie Eemperotir mar Elm me
mia b0ber ais an SEN borbergebenoen
Eoecn. Ole bo6Ite Semperotr mar
rs 05rao I'M A l1Dr glodnlittog uno
oie nieoriglte 55 @ro6 Inn 6 ltbr
Wtor9ens.
sn ocn iibrigen ggcttcrbeobod-
lungs. Stationen 6es 2onoes muroen
fie folsen6en boditen Senlperaht.
rem uer8ciduet:
9ltlontic GitD 70, gismord 70,
Bolton 70, Buffalo so, Gborleiton
76. Chicago 50, Glebclon6 80, Den.
Der IA, Detroit rs, Duluth 76, Goit-
port so. @oIbcIton sc, @reen @as
S4, Sottcras 76, Sobre GO, Scleno
IS, s,odionDilIe 70. aanIos GitD
sc, anorpilIe so, 2ouisbille 80,
@lurqucttc sc, @1eupbis "a, Wiont-
gonerD 80, Daontreal "a, glontudet
76, glep Orleans S4, gleip gorf rs,
Cfla6omo S4, @biIooelpbio 7S,
4itts6urg6 so, @ortlano, @2e., so,
@ortlouo, Ore, 60, Guebec 70, 9fo.
Ieigb 6S, Solt 2ofc GitD 6S, Son
Sroncisco 56, ct. 2ouis S4, Scrnn.
ton 80, Sbrcbcport 90, Spofone 54,
Guracuie rs. Tompo rs, g9oibine.
ton IA, @innipeg 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

Serr Sobn g. g3iron, Scr Better
oes uSotel 9}iron." 9lr. 3t2, gcIt-
6opette- -StraBe, iuelder, mie beridtet,
am Gienitag inter Der 9(ni6ldoi-
gung, angcblidj am @abltage Spiri.
tuoien oerfauft 8u 6o6eu 0er6oftet
moroeu mar, luirOe oeitern pom go
li5eiridter SoDlor i'm meltliden Sta
tionsbalne bis 81 eirem iueiteren aili
bellte glahmittag 3 ll6r ongeieBtet
@er56r ailf frcien SUB oeiebt
Serr Sobu 6. 6dgan, pcldcr cine
@irt6idaft in 9er. 500. Columbia
9lpenue, betreibt uno inter ser 9lei-
6en 9Inibuloiglng in oie iiioweii-
li6e 9Soli5eiitation eiu9eIiefert nor.
ben mar, ipurOe oaieI6it bon 93ihter
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