davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09

entertaining conversationalist. No spe-
cial celebration was held in honor of
the day, but Mrs. Cottrelt received
many flowers and potted plants, a
large shower of post cards and other
greetings, including a telegram of good
wishes from Mrs. Ira M. Cobb of Chi
cago. The day was very pleasantly
passed and all wish her many happy
returns"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Eastport, Me-, date.
Burleigh & Flynt,
Augusta, Maine.
Gentlemen.

l am very much pleased
with the proof of the circular "a Little
History, Ancient and Modern" have
no important criticisms to offer which,
for me, is record. The heading
over the Story of Hah looks as if it
might head an encyclopaedia history
of the British Museum, the Rosetta
Stone or some other mighty historic
event. It's all right.
........... | have not found
single typographical error. The ar
rangement of the cuts is all right. It's
good work and realize it represented
something of a proposition. ........
Very truly yours,
w. C. Beale Fish Co.
w. G. Beale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Her 84th Birthday

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Cottrell observ-
ed her saith birthday yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs H. H. Car
ter. Bell street. Mrs. Cottrell is one
of the youngest of her age in the city
and can Guido many women half her
age, when it comes to household arts.
She is as keen and alert as to the af-
fairs of the day as ever, and is a most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
IOWA WOMAN
Tells OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change OF Life.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -"At the Change
of Life the doctor said would have to

give up my work and
take my b ed 70 r
some time as there
was no help for me
but to lie still. I
took Lydia E. Pink
hams We 6 e table
Compound and kept
up my work and
now / am over the
Change and that is
all / took. 1t was
better for me than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09

Howard Drew is justifying all the
fine things the late Mike Murphy said
Of him in his short experience with
the colored Splinter before Drew
broke down at Stockholm. There are
experts who put him in the same class
with Jack Donaldson, the noted Aus
tralian professional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Print Shop Service
It does take brains.

Fred Webster of the American Writing
Paper Co. says:"A Anybody can 60 out and
take an order for a piece of printed matter,
to be just the same as before, the same stock,
etc. There is no joy, there is no fun in get
ting such orders. It takes real printer to
conceive catalogue layout, or certain style
of folder or even letter heading, to adapt
the ideas in any one of the three to the needs
of customer"
That is what we mean by Print Shop
Service.
There's real joy in such service. It
are working for your interests. No matter "
you'll never know what efficient service real]
yours for the asking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Distinctive Printing

COMEONE tells a story of great artist
- who, being asked by student what he
mixed with his paint to get such sue
cessful results, replied Brains"
Now that is just the answer we should
make to you, Mr.. Merchant, if you asked us
how the Journal print shop is able to produce
better printing---mo distinctive printing
Distinctive printing is more than just
bare materials and labor 1t is more than
mere luck that gives you individuality
It's SERVICE plus BRAINS Service
print shops like ours inspire distinctive ideas.
The Kennebec Journal Press takes a mass of
raw materials and creates live business
getting piece of business literature We en-
dow it with brains We make it speak For
instance in the case of booklet we select
the paper that has the necessary attention
value in color and finish, we arrange the cuts
and the type SO that they grip the attention,
we choose the ink that is most harmonious.
Result: Your booklet is the one chosen from
the crowd. You get a special audience.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
POPULAR COUPLE
WE'D AT COTEBO

Mr. Wellborn King of this city and
Miss Mozelle Sumpter were married
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
The latter's home in Gotebo w. c..
Harwell and NJ. w. King, who we're in
attendance at the ceremony. made the
trip overland in an automobile. Miss
Julia King Of Dallas, who had been
visiting Mrs. Harwell of this city, was
also a guest at the wedding.
Miss sumpter Is we'll and favorably
known in this city, having graduated
last year from the expression depart
ment of the Oklahoma College for Wo
men. Mr. King is member of the
Harwell-King Cotton Co. and pos
sesses many friends here in both bust
ness and social circles Both yoane
people have the hearty good wishes o.
The community Mr. and Mrs. King
will go to Europe on their wedding
trip and on their return viii max,
their home in Dallas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11

leading and influential Democrats all
over the state had helped TO make
him, and that he himself was proud Of
their accomplishment
He urged the passage of all the mea.
sures that he was advocating. admit
ting that the people could get along
without him in the governors chair,
but that he knew that they could not
get along without the adoption Of these
measures.
In his concluding remarks Mr.. West
thanked the Democratic voters of this
county for the four hundred majority
that he secured in his first race for
attorney general, although he said
that II was stolen from him before the
returns were sent in He thanked
them for the majority that they piled
up for MIN in this county in the last
election and said that he again stood
ready to thank them for the majority
which he felt sure that he would re-
ceive in the county this election.
The attorney general was given
close attention during his entire
speech and his friends declare he left
a large and increased West sentiment
behind him here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11

HERE FOR
HARVEST

They were jolly bunch, but their
jaunt from Louisiana to Oklahoma
was no joke for them. for they
we're on the trail OF jobs in the harvest
fields and the stern exigencies Of
events made it very solemn matter
tor them. AZ one of the bunch put
il. "We are just about at the end Of
our rope and Jobs we must have"
Eleven in number. delegation OF
students from the University OF Lou
isiana arrived in Chickasha yesterday
on the Frisco and Immediately set
about TO find work in the wheat
fields in order to replenish their de-
pleted treasury ard If possible gather
UP sufficient funds to carry back
home 10 complete their education. Be
fore they left the university their col
lege friends gave them dance and
you may well fancy that was some
event Wen have another one for
you a week from now. they were
told. but il win likely be longer than
that before the boys see their friends
again.
The wheat fields OF Oklahoma we're
q revelation to the Louisiana boys. Ii
WAS the first time they had ever set
eyes on such scene "We know all
about rice and harvesting this crop,
said one, but this wheat business is
something entirely new to us. How
ever. we are not afraid to tackle IT,
All we want is a chance and, as said
before, we must have jobs. because we
are on the verge Of being dead broke =
rhe boys were directed to go to the
office Of the Commercial and Farm
Bureau, where they were given in
structions on the art Of connecting
with the farmers who need harvest
hands. They vent to Pocasset from
here and today are busy in Grady
eounty's biggest wheat harvest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
SEC'Y SEES
COMING Of
GOOD TIMES
By unilsl Press.

BY Unitsd Press.
Washington, June 1l.-Bumper
crops a hd the revival in the iron trade
with cdnsequent stimulation of min
ing and associated industries and the
continued activity In the textile bust
ness, were given by Secretary OF La
Dor Wilson. In statement today, as
his reasons for prophesying prosper
ity, with lots OF work for labor during
the coming months.
The secretary has reports that more
than $4,000 are required to harvess
the crops and requests for that nuln-
ber of men have been received by his
department.
Secretary Wilson is considering ne
gotiating with the railroads for spe-
cial excursions to the wheat belt from
eastern cities where labor might be
obtained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Viii.
lard Wed at Noon in Chapel
Of the British Embassy
Colonel Present
GRANDEES GALORE
SEE CEREMONY
Bride is Daughter Of American
Ambassador Honeymoon on
Continent and Then Newly
weds go to South America
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Madrid, June ia brilliant gath
ering comprising the elite of Spanish
officialdom and aristocracy together
with practically all the members Of
the diplomatic corps and their ladies',
witnessed the marriage today Of Miss
Belle Wyatt Willard, daughter of Jo-
seph E. willard, American ambassa-
dor to Spain and Kermit Roosevelt.
son of Col Theodore Roosevelt ex-
president OF the United States.
The bridegroom's father came over
from New York to attend the we'd
ding. The ceremony. which took place
at noon in the British embassy
chapel. was performed by the Rev.
Or. Watson, rector of the American
church in Paris, assisted By the Rev
Herbert Brown. chaplain Of the Brit
ish embassy in Madrid
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Willard. as maid
Of honor, and by the following brides.
maids. Her Serene Highness the
Princess Folla OF Thurn and Taxis,
daughter OF Prince Rather, the Ger
man ambassador in Madrid Miss
Katherine Page, daughter the
American ambassador in London;
Allle Gilene le veneur do Tillieres Of
Paris, and Miss Virginia Christian OF
Richmond, Va
Following brief honeymoon on the
continent. the young couple will leave
for Brazil to establish their future
home at San Paulo, where Kermit
Roosevelt is engaged in the railroai
business.
The bride. now 81, was one of the
most attractive girls in the youngeT
social set at Richmond, the family
home OF the Willards, where she
made her debut two years ago, While
en- route with her mother and young
er sister last February 10 join hel
father at his new post she was pre-
sented at the Court Of st, James in
London, and upon her arrival here shf
quickly became general favorite ii
Spanish society.
Kermit Roosevelt, "a years old, aas
seen considerably more OF the worlc
than usually falls to the lot of young
men OF his age. After returning from
the big game hunt in Africa with hi,
father in 1910 he went out west on {
mountain sheep shooting expedition
Following his graduation from Har
ward in 1912 he made visit in Eng
land and later took up railroading il
! South America. Last winter he &C
companied Col Roosevelt on his hunt
ing. exploring, and riyer-discoverin.
trip in the Amazon country, coming
direct from Brazil TO this city, wher'
he arrived three weeks ago. Kermi
met his future wife through the gooI
offices of his sister, Mrs. Richar'
Derby, then Miss Ethel Roosevelt
who had become great chum of Mis-
Wizards during sojourn at Ho
Springs, Va. Ethel took her neS
friend to Oyster Bay, where Kermi
speedily fell a victim to her charms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
By United Press.

Washington, June 1.-THE real rea-
son for the stand taken by the United
States that nothing may be done at
Niagara Falls which might give Huerta
4 basis to claim recognition is not an
tipathy to Huerta, but is the fact that
the dictator entered into certain
agreements as provisional, president,
including concessions and contracts,
which the United States believes det-
rimental to the Mexican people. Car
rama has declared that these will be
set aside as soon as the rebels get
into power
Oarranza will exercise the right to
veto any names considered for the
new provisional government. There
is rumor Of an alliance for mutual
benefit between Villa and zapata
The administration is confident, how
ever, that Villas actions have been in
good faith and thai he is the strongest
! friend Of the United States in Mexico
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
Honor Ex.cnicIsIs.

By United Press.
Chicago, June Suffragists from
all over the country in session here,
this evening will hold the big social
event OF the meeting Mrs. Percy V,
Pennypacker Of Austin, Texas, 1919
president of the General Federation of
Women's clubs. and other retiring Of
ficers are to be guests of honor at a
monster banquest and reception at the
Art Institute.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11

VICTORY is
PREDICTED
By United Press.

BY United Press
Chicago, June l1.-That standpat
ism on the suffrage question has van
ished from the General Federation OF
Women's clubs, was indicated at the
biennial convention toady when an
unprecedented demonstration greeted
an earnest appeal for votes for wo-
men made by Miss Jane Adams, the
famous Hull House social worker,
The address by Carrie Chapman
Gait that is TO be delivered Friday
night, promises to clinch the victory
for suffrage in the convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
PERKINS TO
STAND PAT
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
New York, June it.--George B. Per.
kins will not be kicked out of the
Progressive party and neither will he
get out of his own accord. as he was
requested to do in letter written by
Amos Pinchot and published yester.
day.
Discussing the attack which Pinchot
made on MIN Perkins said today. =
have not the slightest intention of re-
firing as chairman OF the executive
committee o' the Progressive national
committee. What Pinchot says can't
drive me out of the Progressive party.
| shall not reply to his letter"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
FEARS FOR
DAUGHTER
By United Press

BY United Press.
Alexandria. Ind, June i1-Frantic
with fear that her pretty fifteen.year-
old daughter Leona, has fallen vic
tim to white slavery, Mrs. Jessie Da-
Wis today appealed to the police of the
Blk cities of the country to help her
fiLd the girl
Leona left Imperial, Cal. on May p
after she had completed her freshman
course in the high school and was
coming here 10 visit her mother. Her
trunk arrived here without her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
SLAUGHTER
BY REBELS
REPORTED
Claim 900 Federals Surrounded al
Calera --Antilla Arrives al
TamPico, Says Message to
Rebel Junta
By United Press.

By United Press.
Fresnillo, Mexico, June ll.-Gen.
Natera wired Villa that his troops
have surrounded six hundred federals
at Calera and are cutting them to
pieces. The battle was raging when
the dispatch was sent. Fresnillo is
the largest city in the state of Zaca-
tecas. now Villas headquarters.
Federal prisoners who are being
captured daily say the federal garri-
son at zacatecas has been depleted
by desertions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
WIFE o FcARrooNisT is
HURT IN A JOY RIDE

BY United Press.
New York. June l1.-Mrs. Bud"
Fisher, wife of the cartoonist, had her
chest crushed and received internal
injuries during joy ride Her ma
chine struck another car and over
turned at the dark corner of the road
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
SIXTEEN HEAT VICTIMS.

by United Press
Omaha. Neb.. June 1.-Two uni
Identified men, Oscar Krug and Carl
Behr were killed when Union Pacific
passenger train crashed into them.
Their mangled bodies were dragged
several hundred yards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11

Washington. June f1-Unconfirm-
ed by official dispatches. the rebel
junta here claimed to have a message
saying that the Antilla had arrived at
Tampico and docked without interfer
ence from Huerta's gunboats or the
American navy and had delivered fif-
teen million rounds Of ammunition 10
Carranzt's agents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
suffs Feared.

By United Press
London, June ll-Fears that the
suffragettes may make a demonstra
ton during Roosevelts visit here
have caused the Withholding OF publ
cation of the program for his recep
tion. He viii be guest at long list
of private entertainments given by
prominent persons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
New Campaign.

BY United Press.
Washington. June 1.-THE suffra.
gists have launched new campaign
to add an amendment to the new legis-
lative slate at this session of congress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
HORSE IN WELL.

rW There was considerable ex-
: cltement in the neighborhood
; Of thirteenth and Minnesota
, last night, centering about the
house of George Dashner. When
; a member of the family went
, to the barn to give the horse
+ his supper. the animal was no
: where to be seen. Then after
; more careful search, the
= head Of the horse was seen
= above the ground The floor of
: the barn had caved in over an
= old and forgotten well and the
+ horse had fallen into it. As
: sistance was called and after
: considerable work and trouble,
= the horse was taken out, prac-
= tically unharmed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
Texas.

Generally clear, light showers at
Cleburue. Abilene Whitesboro,
Denton. last night --------75 to 8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-11
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.
oklahona.

Generally clear. except south and
central parts, partly cloudy, no
rain OTTO h
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

ipinn Der gtablierung bes Sodtueges
ipie aI1 ben Nadtbeil unb ben 6daben.
unb tpeiterbin a%ngeorbnet, bub Der beiagz
te Sdaoen hermit ab9eiddbf unb GALL
bar lit an iebe Perion bon genanntem
gountp lpie folgt, ndmlidb feinen. Mls
8eugniB ba3u iebt Der 8oriiber oieles
goarb feline l1nterldrift unb fiat unlern
Siegel 3u ct. @loub, Ninn., am %.
1914 BET. Sic Countryside
borbe bon @tearns Gountp, @inn.
S. s.. aotpalfotpsfi, 8or liber.
81. Sbomep, COUNTY, Muoitor.
@eud bes Silt. @dtpientef fir 5dJanf<
li3ens i'm Totpn @rodipabr tpurbe 3ualeid
NIT feinem 8onb Der 8eb0rbe unferbreie
tet, auf Mntrag angenommen, Die Qion
8onoing & Suretp SO. als 8irgldaft
gutgebeibe n nno 2i5en5 getpdbrt. Nuf
Intrag oes &ommii1drS Qo1o, nnter1hibt
bon @ommiRdr 6erman, tpurbe Der
@6eriffs 8eri6t fir ben Monat Noz
bember 1914 gutgebetBen unb N%ufbetpabz
rung angeorbnet. Guf 4ntrag BEG &omz
miiidrs German, unter1tibt bon 3omz
ganfielo, tpurbe bes County,
56abmetlters 8urgidaft fiir BAG Snbr
1915 feitgeiebt auf SIS 10000 DO, nn6 es
tpurbe angeorbnet, boB Die 8irg1daft
cine @uretp 8iirgf1aft 1ein fon, beren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

@eges bier Mutben brett lit. l1nb tueis
ter5in angeorbnet, bab Der gountbzauz
bitor bic SotpuzS uperbiloren zines iez
ben Sotpn, our6 tpelde beiqgter 8eg
biermit etablirt lit, bon Der Ebatiade
Der @tablirlmg in &enntniB feben lolI, Ii.
bab nieielben Sarnab ieben iollen, baB 10
bel bon Dem !3odtpe9e ge0ffnet urb
etobliert neroen ion, als IN oeren re-
ipettipen Solpns gelegen lit.
l1nb ba bel lol6em @erbDr be3iiaIrdJ
beiagter Yetition uno bes biesbe3iiglihen
8eri6tes bes &omitees getpi11e Beri omen,
iiber oeren Qa11bereien Der @eg, tpie
.etabliert, lalfen ion, gegen @enebmigung
oes @eildes @inipano erbo6en un6
i6riftlt6 bartbaten, baB linen burd
gtablierlng eines iolben @eges 5daz
ben eripddlt uno iie bies burd GID be-
t%rdftiateu. 1nb beiagte 8eb0r6e 9emaB
benz Seridt unb Der @btben3 ben 8etrag
Ses Sdaoens beitimmte, ben genannte
Die proponierte @tablierung bes @egeS
Dem County geniigenben 8ortbeiI bringt,
nm Sen ab9eidabten gdnben aus3ils
qleiden, 10 ging bie 8eb0rbe baran, Sen
5daben, tpie Tie i'm fir re6t unb bilig
eradtete. ab3uiddben unb babel in Be-
tra6t 81 5ieben Ben @ortbeil unb &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
elmer Mebrbeit ibrer Mitelieber be-
mmnte. bnR nennnntea @eilh mQeme{s

elmer Mebrbeit ibrer Mitelieoer be-
itimmte, baB eenanntes @ein9 mgemei >
fen lit. nnb ba bur6 tire Mnor6nung in
iener Sibune ser %. 9e3ember 1914,
morgenS 10 nbr, i'm gountb : &ommilz
idr3immer i'm gourthau1e at ct. glolo
als Belt unb Srt fir Elm @erb6r bes
.be1agten @eludbes beltimmt mar, unb ba
bur6 iene Mnorbnung eiu &pmitee ibrer
Mfitalieoer m9eitent lpnrSe, beia9te pro-
pnnirte @tablirung bes @eges al umterz
lllden, Ktlb 9ien1tag, Ser is. 9e5ember
1914, nabmittags 2 l11r feitgeiett mar
Sllr 3u1ammentunft bes 3omitees an Der
5trede bes be1agteu &eges, I'M oenlelz
ben 5u unteriudben. nnb oa Grlab Der
8etmntmabungen be1agten @erbDrs uno
Der &omiteez 8eriammlung angeoronet
nar hurb Inbeften elmer Ibldrift oes
@e1u6es an brei Der befannte1ten 8ldte
in iebem Sotpn, bur6 pelden Die be-
iagte Gtablirnug bes @egelaufeS Dor 1tb
aeben iou. tpeniaitens 80 Sage Dor Dem
Serb6r, unb iiber3eu9t, bab sic 8e<
fanntmadungen a%ngebeftet tpnroen uno
8eleg bafiir borlag, unb baB baS SEQ
mitee our beitimmten 8eit unb am be-
iagten Glate 5uiammenfam. bent elben
lmterludte unb 1einen fdriftlid6en 8ert@t
bieiem 8oarb unterbrettete nno empfabL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
oab beiaetes @eiud angenomrren tperz
be-: unb ba ~Qeuanute BehGrbe allr be-

bab beiaetes @eiud a.genommen tuer@
De; uno ba genannte @ebSrbe our bes
itimmten 3eit nnb am Hlabe 5uiammene
fam baS 1T i'm County > @ommiiiar3tme
mer i'm gourtbauie gu ct. Glono am
9ienltag, Sen 90. 9e5ember 1914. 10
llbr morgens nnb aues anb0rte, mas inr
potr gegeu MnnaGme See GeluGes porges
brad)t lpurbe, nnb genanntes @elub llno
sen 8eriht bes &omitees er6rterte nno
cine Mcbrbeit ser @ebDrbe li1 auf Sc
nebmigung bes @eludes einigte, 1o. lit
biern!it anaeoronet, baB bog @eiltd. bier.
@odipeges hermit m1georbnet 1T, 10 baB
ct la,t 8eridt oes &omitees IN @enomnz
gen nnb 9iltan5en tpie folgt ldlft: 8ez
.oinneno an Ser Wfitte zines 0ffentltden
5odneges an Ser gde bon 9ect. 5, 6. Z,
s, Sopns 1876, 81. @. 81 @. uno oann
laufenb n0rbli6 5tpti6enS eftionen 5 rno
6 i'm Sotpn S0-62 &etten CUB Gde 5z6
III genannten Sotpn unb Seftionen BIZ
80, Snip. 1876, @ange 81 unb bann
n0roli6 lnufenb 3tpii6en 9eftionen 81
unb SO our @iertelede 3tpiiden ben gez
nannten @ettionen, cine 9iltan3 bon
4O.32 Setter nnb bort enoen6 in einem
0ffentliden Sabripege iiber beidriebener
2inie, sic bas Centrum zines 0ffentltden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

4~4rdn1ir.nn que benz eoa.nt9,g iidii1ffte,
S5pnbs be3ablt uerben foH- Guf Gntrag
oes &ommifiGrs 8eber, nnteritiibt bonn
&ommiKdr 2ofo, tpurbe Der 8eridt bes
goaro Of Mubit angenommen nno Iufz
benabrlng besielben na6 @efebesbprz
idrift angeoronet. @uf Nntrag bes aomz
mif1drs 2o1o, unteritiibt bonn @ommilldr
Garfield tpurbe Der @eiunobeitsberidt
fMr cen Mpnat October 1914 our ginz
tragung a%ngeorbnet. 9erlel6e lalltet:
5oipn 5olomg, 2 Nerbenfieberfdlle: gill
lage &imbaQ, 1 NerbenfieberfaQ; WiQage
Nthmonb, 1 9ipbtberie< Sail; Vllage
@odbiQe, 1 SdarlabfieberfaQ; 9iQage
@arteu, 2 Sdarladfieberfdqe; Stabt ct.
gloub, 2 S9drla6fieberfdle. Iuf Nnz
trag lpllroe oas aagebot Der garmersg
gountb 9epoiitorium 3uridgelegt. Nuf
Nntrag bes Bernbaro Segelsti fur @ndzz
er1tattung bon Steuern, be5aBlt auf
@runbeigentbum, angenonmen un6 Der
Minnefotn @teuer = &ommi11ion CUR 8ez
ftdatigung empfoblen. Nuf Nntrag 8ertaz
gung Biz ein ubr nadmittags.
Madmittagsiibung, %. 9e3ember 1914.
Ser gertugun9 gemdb trat bic gounz
tpz8ebDrbe 5u1ammen. S. 8. &otpalz