davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
HER MoTHER-IN-LAW
Proved a Wise, Good Friend.

A young woman out in Ia. found q
wise, good friend In her mother.in-law,
jokes Notwithstanding. She writes:
Il was greatly troubled with my
stomach, complexion was blotchy and
yellow. After meals often suffered
sharp pains and would have to lie
down. My mother often told me it
was the coffee drank at meals. But
when I'd quit coffee I'd have a severe
headache.
while visiting my mother-in-law I
remarked that she always made such
good coffee. and asked her to tell me
how. She laughed and told me 1t was
easy to make good coffee when you
use Postum.
Il began to use Postum as soon as
got home, and now we have the same
good coffee (Postum) every day, and
! have no more trouble. Indigestion
is a thing of the past, and my COM
plexion has cleared up beautifully.
NY grandmother suffered a great
deal with her stomach. Her doctor
told her to leave of coffee. She then
took tea but that was Just as bad.
"She finally was induced to try Post
I'm which she has used for over a
year. She travelled during the winter
over the greater part Of Iowa, visiting,
something she had not been able to
do for years. She says she owes her
present good health to Postum"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Postum now comes IN two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is q soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup Of hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. SOC and SOC tins
The cost per cup Of both kinds u
about the same.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
-sold by Grocer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11

had admired for beauty. intellectual or
heart qualities there had been imper-
fections which were temperamentally
feminine. Dorcas was different. Some
times he fancied It might be caused
by her seclusion from the world dur
ing girlhood. Then he remembered q
few OF her girl friends he had met
In each OF them he had seen some
petty deceit or friVolity which, man.
like, he accounted q typical feminine
vice. Dorcas was different In heart
and intellect. She resepbled stalwart
men he had known.
He sat with his eyes fixed on an
ocean steamer moving majestically up
the harbor. When her whistle shrieked
In response to q salute, Wentworth
rose with start and glanced sharply
about him. He felt that some one was
watching him. His eyes met the
gaze OF his sister. She sat on nearby
bench staring at him. q newspaper In
her lap and her hands clasped list
nessly over It.
why, Dorry! How long have you
been here? Did you call me?"
II did not speak TO you," she an.
swered quietly. When ! laid down
my paper a minute ago you sat there"
He did not offer to take place be-
side her, though she moved to make
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
what sbe pldn't underutand.

Here's a curious item, Joshua!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Lexington, spreading
out the Billeville Mirror in her ample
lap. THE Nellie E. Williams OF
Gloucester reports that she saw two
whales, a COW and q calf, floating on
Cape Cod the day before yesterday.
We'll, ma" replied old Mr.. Leming-
ton, what's the matter with thatf"
why, it's all right about the two
whales, Joshua, but what bothers me
Is how the COW and calf got way out
thara"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11

Il don't know. can't decide what
to do. ! would say yes II ! could tall
It over with Andrew Merry"
II have told you point-blank you are
not to 90 on the stage"
you know how ! feel about IT,
Dorcas spoke quietly. you remem
Der, / told you It was the only work
ever cared TO do"
when did Oswald suggest this?"
Several weeks ago. He has talked
with me about It more than once"
He might have taken me into his
confidence" snarled Wentworth.
He knew how you felt about It
Besides, Enoch." the girls voice
trembled, "besides-lately have moi
known whether you cared anything
about my affairs"
Wentworth did not answer until
they turned into the Quieter region Of
Waverly place.
Don't sit in judgment on me
Dorry," he pleaded. when the troll
ley gets swung back on its pole and
things begin to run without constant
switching. I'll return to the old rou
tine. Have q little faith in me.
have nobody In the world except you.
>Dorcas flung away the paper which
she was carrying and tucked one hand
into her brothers arm.
IT'S q bargain?" he asked, looking
down at her with q smile.
ITS q bargain" she answered.
About 'Cordelia,' Derry, do as you
please. cut loose when father
planned my future. and did what
wanted to. "A girl. / suppose. has the
same rights, especially II she's q girl
who can be trusted-implicitly."
When he unlocked the door, Dorcas
passed in before him. As he shut II
behind him she threw her arms about
his neck and kissed him. Wentworth
held her for q moment in q close, AZ
fectionate grasp. On the hall table
lay q note addressed to Dorcas, also
q telegram for Wentworth. He tore
II open and stood for minute deep In
thought.
"Enoch, have an invitation here
from Mr.. Oswald to see Nazimova to.
night. Do you mind II l got"
mo. Give Oswald a message from
me. / sha'n't have time to see him
before leave"
Leave for where?"
For Montreal. put detective on
Merry's track. He has almost laid
his hand on him. Tell Oswald ! will
bring Merry back with me IN two days
at the latest"
"Oh!" cried Dorcas radiantly, "then
everything will be righted!"
Everything will be righted." 10
peated her brother.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
SYNOPSIS.

Enoch Wentworth, newspaper man. and
Andrew Merry. actor. after the guests at
q poker party depart play a last hand.
the stakes TO be absolute control or the
future OF the loser. Wentworth wins and
tney decide 10 Keep the matter secret
ested In Merry. Knowing OF his short
comings from her brother she tries to
arouse the actors ambition. He outlines
the plot OF n play he has had In mind
and the girl urges him TO 20 TO work
on H. When he completes the play and
reads II 20 Wentworth the latter de-
mands Il az the forfeit OF the bond won
IN the poker game. Wentworth interests
0 Sgn IN the play and PREPARATIONS . TOT
her brother OF having stolen the play
from his friend Merry. who was to
have played the leading part. disappears.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11

face for a moment, then she beckoned
him. He came instantly to the cab
window.
is this your beat every night?"
Every night this week." said the
man in blue.
"The men in the bread line have
dispersed. Do you know where they
go?"
Where they go. LADY," The police
man smiled. II couldn't tell you no
more where they go than II they we're
rabbits scurrying to their holes"
Dorcas shivered. Are they abso-
lutely homeless-on such a night as
this?"
"A good share Of them are" The
man spoke with little interest The
misery in the streets Of New York was
an old story TO him.
do the same men come to the line
night after nightT"
"A man has to be mighty hungry
when he stands an hour or two wait.
ing for a hunk Of bread II his luck
turns he drops out. still, I've seen
the same faces there every night for .
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11

room for him. His face flushed hotly
when his glance fell on the headlines
of a paper that lay in Dorcas' lap.
Have you seen the story about
yourself in the Times?"
"of course / have" answered Enoch
impatiently. 1T was not my doing.
Oswald insisted on It. Every paper Is
clamoring for news. We reproduce
the play the first week Of December"
"The paper speaks of you alone.
Merry isn't given credit for even sug-
costing the plot. His name is not
mentioned"
Wentworth's brow wrinkled into an
ugly scowl. How could he be men
toned? He can't be found-any.
where"
Mr.. Oswald said yesterday he was
in the Catskills, ready to come on
at q moments notice"
81 wish to God he were!" cried
Wentworth desperately.
why don't you tell Mr.. Oswald the
TRUTH"
"Dorcas, you're a child. You don't
understand that ! am up against a
harder proposition than l can meet"
1T seems to me, EnOch." said the
girl slowly, eff you had not"
She did not finish the sentence. She
had turned her eyes away from her
brother and stared at the multitude
of craft in the bay, jostling each
other as vehicles do on Broadway.
Had not what?" he insisted.
She met his eyes calmly and they
wavered before her own. Il mean II
you had not made a false start-if you
had gone into this honestly-every-
thing would have come out happily"
Wentworth did not answer.
81 can't feel, Enoch, that Merry has
had fair play"
The man stamped his foot impa-
tiently.
Help me to find him, then. Things
will straighten out II he puts in an
appearance. Come, let US walk home.
It's too chilly for you to sit here"
Dorcas rose and folded the paper
which lay on her lap. She kept up
with her brothers long strides through
the crowd that thronged Broadway.
After a few minutes silence he asked
suddenly: How did you happen to
see Mr.. Oswald yesterday"
He called at the house"
"Abodt what?"
"On business. He has asked me to
play 'Cordelia.'
ct might have occurred to him to
consult mel"
Wentworth stopped for q second
Dorcas was not looking at him-her
eyes we're turned straight ahead on
the bustling street
why didn't he speak to me frstI"
he persisted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
CHAPTER Viii
The Brad Line.

The Broad Line.
Miss Wentworth, what does 'Hilda
in The Master Builder mean to your
asked Grant Oswald during the flrst
lull of quiet they met after leaving
the theater. Their cab had been held
up in q Broadway blockade and the
street became suddenly still. "Sne
means something. Ibsen. first, last,
and all the time, deals In parallels. Six
people whom know, intelligent
people, have six different interpreta-
tons of 'Hilda.' am curious to
know what she stands for to you"
Dorcas turned her candid gray eyes
to his.
Il see only one thing-conscience.
She appears when the Master Build
err by one cruel, unjust, selfish action,
is bound to 60 down to the depths.
Nothing can save him but his con-
science. 'Hilda' Is his conscience, Of
course"
THAT is my Interpretation exactly.
1t is a wonderful play!"
1T is a wonderful play" She point
ed to a crowd on the sidewalk. What
is that string Of menu" she asked.
Their cab had been moving step by
step for half a block. Again It came
to q standstill.
IT'S the bread line. Had you never
seen It before?"
mo. Who are the men?"
God knows!" answered the Eng.
lishman, with a thrill Of compassion
in his voice. They are lot Of half
frozen, starving. human wreckage,
who have been waiting there for an
hour to get a loaf Of bread"
Dorcas lowered the carriage win.
dow and gazed out Oswald watched
her. The girls face mirrored her feel
ings so keenly he could feel what was
passing in her mind. Her lips quiv.
cred and tears hung on her lashes.
She could not trust herself to speak.
Il shall never forget how that pitiful
line appealed to me the first time l
saw it." the man continued, although
l had known the poor Of London since
boyhood. This homeless, famished,
orderly column, growing and growing
as one man after. another comes creep
ing from his burrow to hold place,
was too much for me. stood watch
ing It from that corner" he pointed
across the street, might after night l
used to try to help. In a few cases l
did manage to put man on his feet.
The task was generally hopeless, ex-
cept that could satisfy the hunger
Of the moment. During hard winters
In New York l have seen the line
grow till there were hundreds in It.
Sometimes 1t goes down Tenth street
and around the corner"
Dorcas turned to look at him. Tears
stood in her eyes and her lips Quiv-
cred.
Il understand" he went on. You
are wondering why we, well clothed.
fed and sheltered from the wind, are
here, and they are-there. / do not
know. It is a problem as old as the
world itself. All we can do Is to help
individually, man to man"
Dorcas' gaze went back to the bread
line. Oswald sat in thoughtful silence.
Don't think me sacrilegious, Mr..
Oswald" she confessed. but when I
see such misery Il makes me wonder
II the Eternal himself has a con-
science" She sat watching the line
Of patient. pallid men. stagglers
crept up to Join It from every direo-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11

ton. II simply cannot imagine . God
who-Mr. Oswald" She grasped his
arm with hAlf-stined scream and laid
her trembling hand upon his.
what IL IL" asked her companion.
rising. what frightened you, Miss
Wentworth" He stared past her out
into the street. The block Of vehicles
had begun to move. They were again
driving slowly down Broadway.
Nothing" she answered quickly.
nothing but a chance resemblance.
thought I-saw some one whom /
once knew. 1t must have been a mis-
take"
The Englishman glanced at her curl
ously. She began to chat about the
play and other things. She was try
ing to forget whatever had startled
her. She said "Good-by" at the door
Of her home. Oswald realized that
she was, eager to have him go. AS he
drove away he tried to recall anything
which could have happened. A WON
an Of her poise would not be disturbed
by a trifie.
Dorcas shut the street door and ran
upstairs to her brother's study, where
the phone stood. She searched dis
tractedly through the directory for the
address Of q livery from which occa-
sionally che called cab. The name
had escaped her. She stood for q mo-
ment trying in vain to recall It, then
she rang the bell. Her wait seemed
endless before the old servant ap-
peared.
Jason" she cried impatiently, who
is Mr.. Wentworth's livery MANI"
Costello, missy"
stay here a minute" she said a.
she paused for central's answer. Then
she stopped to the phone.
Send a cab. please, to rs Waverly
place, Immediately"
She turned again to the old servant
JASON" she asked, you have walt
ed on Mr.. Merry when Enoch brought
him ere-sick-havent your"
Deed has, missy. Many's de
time Marse Enoch en- rs done all sorts
oh waitin' on him, when he's done
been sick, puffectly missuble. missy.
Yo'-all don't know how missuble."
Can you help tonight? may bring
Mr.. Mercy back with me-miserable."
Deed l can" cried the old man.
with eager sympathy. "Yo' des leeb
him to me. Lawdy! t'ink ez much
oh Marse Andrew mos as do OBJ
yo-all. He's been mighty good to me-"
Thank you," said Dorcas gratefully.
81 am not sure whether he will come.
but In case he does, be ready for him.
He may want hot bath and supper.
Have a cheerful FIRE; It is bitterly cold
outdoorA."
She turned and ran downstairs
when she heard the rattle Of wheels
on the street below.
Don yo' want me to go wild 20,
Missy" suggested Jason. Hits pow
erfu' late TO- a lady to be goin' roun'
New York alone"
mo; I would rather have you here
waiting for our return"
Tenth and Broadway" she directed.
as the cabman shut the door. He
pulled up at her signal opposite the
bakery. The place was closed, the
bread line had dispersed. and the
quiet gray Of early morning had be-
gun to creep over the street. occa-
sionally a cab dashed past or trolley
went on its clamorous way, but there
were few stragglers to be seen. Here
and there q man on foot walked
briskly, as II q shelter waited him
somewhere. On the sidewalk stood a
tall policeman. Dorcas studied his
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
SEEING n eeIIevlnu.

Miss Brown-Do you think that
Sally Collins believes in this "uplift"
movement?
Miss Jones-From the way in which
she mounts a street car / have no
doubt of Il.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
Sometimes Faster.

Patience-This paper says the heart
Of man sitting down beats II times q
minute.
Patrice-I suppose 1t all depends
who he is sitting alongside Of.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
Very Likely.

Bacon-This paper says the average
man has enough lime in his system to
whitewash q fence.
Egbert-That's the reason we see so
many men on the fence, suppose.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
LADIES CANWEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Easo the
Antlscpiic powder TO DO shaken into the shoes. It
makes tight new shoes feel easy. just tho thing
for dancing Refuse substttutSs. For FREE trial
uackaRc address Allen Olmstod, lie Roy, NJ. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11

The man who lacks push is willing
to take things as they come.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
Sag Der Sergeltnng
nabtl
@dbler, rrinnert endj anl
Sienitag bes Fl.
SftOber 1913.
9n oieiem Sage iumroe Sansballen'
@erprSnnng angenommen.
%erseiiet bic @errGter niht, Die Do
fir itinmten.
Sllle iinb aanoioaten fiir WicSernp-
minatipn.

SelGte iiber odt Gage, dn1 Ster-
itoa, oen 25. gluguit fiioen Die Trt-
m6rpa6len itott uno unter onoeren
&onoioaten, ipelhe oonrt fir Die I'M
9topentber objnboltenoe Saltptmobl
al monrir1ieren limo, iinb 5rpei Ser
treter ieoer Der 1SgSaros Der Staot
i'm Stootrat. Sbne auf Die Giioil-
fifotionen Der pielen aanoioaten fiir
Die domination eiil5ugeben, bolten
mir es fir uniere Yflidt, illieren
oeiern cine &anollng lulieres lebi'
aen Stnotrats in Grinnerrng 5iirlif-
sllrufen, oan1it lie niht nergellen
moeen, mas lie Der Mebrbeit Der
OeitgIieoer ocsielben 81 peroallten
baben lrnO am nGhiten 9ienitag ltd
ociien erinnern mogerL menn lie SIR
NabIurne aeben, Inn ibre &ertreter
mir bie fonlmenoen 5Dei Sabre 5it
nontinieren.
s(m ID. Sftober 1913 aboptierte
ser Stabtrot Die ioeenannte @ernor-
Sonshnllen @eroronune, Die bon
HIinp Wfari6. Dem friiberen sln-
malt berslnti Saloon Siga, auf
8erlangerzarbrerer 6raHernereIni-
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
9eutldt &aDaQeritmtrouiQu bot Nntutrprll.
6eordn9te ueberiibt iiber
Ole Sage.

9enide Srnppen ieten lire Saisfet in gelsem mergi
ior Senie Sapaerepatrpn len wnrbem norbd Intwer
seeben mno Die Spl sarbe gnuerpens lit inse oe
isn mobiiiert muroen.
9am bot aaem @rmmO sur anmabme, Oaf Elm ernis Gm-
9agememt Der Semden NIT Bel siern nno 6ranun Ibld
yrnnel t Wpntas I'M Sanse it, lleber ben Insgang mcf
mod gar nids
Sn SrhHel mtseteil Saf Der bende @ormarid anfa
baltem mnSe NM Die Gage Der bel gm srmppen snnb M n
bere @aritem Srnie bea bak in Der lmsnns DER
SamptfaSt Sdan5srGben anfse mOrfen ueroen.
Der rmiTide G5enerallab mel bct, baf Se rmIiG nna
ppacmSet 1T elf Miglebcr Der afierlidlem 4 DER
5run rnS aIe bisbersen Gm easmnts baben b, gnnten
Der rnridsn Srnppen snoet nno elmer ensn Steae
ieien Die Smtem uf FOlen ber Die @rense geornngn.
5m Saas erbal Td bas in Taris uf5iea mitseteitc 8e
rn Dap Der Sene srOnprn5 per perunoet ~nrOe nnO Der
aaiicr Seiiem Sramfenbet mad gaden seei ici.
Sas briide GgpeSitiunsurp mmrbc nad ufeaen Nitte
nnsen bs Ercfsbnrean pbne miinfaa Sranfred gelan
oct nmb aes babe d slatt m Sdmrden upa5usem @an
Gtt Die SGrfe bs Grpeoiuns ups amf 100000 bis 10000
Mnnn.
Der icrbiide gremiermnfer Cmcae fir bic Sadt
angegeben baR moer cnma 10000 Scterreidr Scrbien
ynpQfGnog amgericben" mnrScn. Die rben ntn babel II @
idhec erbeutet.
@a cimcr umsebli6 beitdts ten @cOnms sdlans Sn
nS wei dper 5crOene ontdc Srisssd in ben 9aien pOn
Song Song nseppt murben Die Namn Der bentm ariess
ffc Die Fd bane ieie bel Der renscm 3enmr nt
crabrn seim %ur cimsn wmrbe gemebct bah swe
brc Ooer frnnsOdc Srgsi dffe Die 5eridoi
len mmrScm, mnb man wciR MN nidrt mas mabr lit.
gOm acnscin Gnslnno runfrd, Selsicn Scnhlanb Sefr
reid msarn nnb &nRlano, nS 10 dhuere Sednninnsn fnr
cacn mber bic
Hdtde Sladt mpb ScrGtcn Der 0cneralfabe cuas
prs erfabren f6nncn
Sm Sugolamb Der ocmden Scfsmng in gfrifa, finn 81
3mammemtoen smiidn bentidc nnb britem Srnppcn Die
Srtcm abem na uurscnb clSunscn mebre @cfanseme
maft
Gnc rOmfc 9cpeih beiagt ban Gin oft Sprpcoobpot
am Safcmmsams YOa an cine Mne ef nmS peran wpb
cnsiscr Yanm Scias geretc meroen fonnte
lleber Die franDidem Suc anngn inn Gliah lit bcnte fen
Scrft gefpmmen
Saicr @ilbclm lit nit arpfe Cuse sur Srpnt abserit
SnlbmGdene HuibefOrbe inter amerifahder 6lag9c
nit spei 7ampcrinen arrangiert
NatiOnabnnS appicrt Die @aibnsDmer Seaiermng 5a
pnn ab5nbntn Gen &ricg ben crnen Sin
III trasm ein @edweroem gscn SemdlanS benz Sanger
SGiebsgerifIt sn nnterbrcten
Gin NppeQ oes YrGTSenn Sas amcrifanlde @plf, oas
Qano pu cncr @eruiflnng De &rg bunbren inocm es
icinen 0eoman fir Die por anbcrc Naipn ng anleg
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
Sin MppeQ oes &a=
ttDuQlbun0c8.
|Sie guten- 9ifnite &aibiugtons
angeruftu.
&riegS-
na(6ri(5ten.
(gtad SdluB Ser 9fe6aftion einge.
trofien.)

Sonbon, Is. 9lug. Gas oft.
5ielle TrcBbitreau fiinbiet oIs s(1t.
mort aif Die n@eriuhe, Die Ger
6ein0 maflt, faIi6e 9ta6ri6ten iiber
ilnieren 9lQiiertel suaeitoBenen
&erlitite 5u per6reiten", an, ooB bis.
Der in Der britiihen 9lrlnee niemonb
gefaGen lit.
Taris, Is. 9lug. Gffijiel1
miro mitgeteilt: Sen gan5en Sag
am Montag baben mir lniere Gr.
folge I'M oberen GlinB fortgeieet.
Ser &iif5ng bcs sSeiltoes bon bieier
Seite erfolgte in llnorbnung. Seine
Gerlpunoeten unb feline @orr1te lieB
er iiberaa 5uriid."
Gieie Nfelbung lit i'm &riegs.
oeportenent bonn Gberfon1rnonban-
ten General Sofire eingetroffeit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18

uuroe nod am ieIben glbenS oirrd)
folgenoes &otitm iiberitinlrlt:
SSiir gIlfredterbaItcn oes @etos =
Se Galan, simblc, SafeI, 2cmpfe,
Sfrspfi, &nttcr mno Sdlemansfp.
Geqen oas @eto-N Nllan, Barnett
Scflum, Sleil, Safe, Sil, Sinscman,
ssielS, ssreipalb, @uloncr, 8ntbaro,
6ek, Seating, Sittlefielb, 9pbse,
geuiue, C'grien, Sluen, &eib, &ein-
tarbt, Sdjulb, Sbpmpion, %ernor,
@arteD, @iliom, @ensel nnS gmr-
ton.
Iaourd rpuroe bie Geroronung
5lm @eiet erboben. Die 9eier mer-
ben li6 Speifellos nod Der groBen
Notwithstanding erirnern, Die
om 9lbeno oes a6ten Wopember in
Der @affenbaae obgebnlten, ioipie
Ser 9eidliiiie. fpelhe BON 0erielben
einltimnIig anaenommen lpltroen.
Der Sng Der %crgeltnng lift gefpm-
men. Slm nGdIiten Sienitag iuerSen
Die @Gbler @elegenbeit baben, foldDe
at iiben nnS cs lit III eriuarten, baf
iie bic linen angetnne Sdlmafl nidlt
pcrgeiien iucrben. Wfit Iusnabme
BON 9noerman Sfrjpfi. mel6cr iiir
MufredtbaItling oes Mnporsoeto ge-
itinlnt battc, iin0 ale 9Ioermen
&anbiooteit fir INSTRUMENTATION.
alderman &einborot. ser nit ben
9efiirlportern oerSroonan5 geitimnlt
bat, lit &anbibot fiir Die Nomination
OILS Staotidatnleiiter. alle anberer
modten pieber9ep6blt wer0err aIs
Gertreter Der 8iiraeridnft, an mel
der tie %errat geiibt baben. 0eutid)t
g9Ghlcr, per9eiiet am ndfiten Gien'
itog nid)t ben 81. Sftober 1918!