davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
PHELAN TRADIN IS
 VICTOR IN CONTEST
Wins the First Prize at Solo Contest
 Among Members of Industrial School Band

Before an appreeiative audience the annual solo contests among the boys of the Alabama Boys Industrial school band was held last night at the school The first prize. gold medal, offered by the local lodge of Elks, was won by Phelan Tradin. aged II years. Ira din plays a cornet. The second prize, a gold medal offered by Bromberg, the jeweler was won by Frank Styles, aged 15 years. who plays the cornet.
 The third prize was won by young ster whom musical experts present pro- nouneed to be marvel. This was lit- tie Jack Hayes, only years of age. Who has been playing in the band not quite two months. He plays the pic colo solo. He was awarded the medal offered by Griffins ready-to-wear store.
 The boys were judged on six points and perfect score would have been 4s points. Hayes made S5 2-S points
 The judges were H. F. Jones, ]. clantz and F. G. Hopkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
POLICEMEN MUST
 REPORT DISORDERS

Chief of Police Martin Eagan tired yes- terday of complains that the police were careless of reporting promptly to head quarters on accidents. suicides, assaults and murder cases. issued stringent order that all officers should at once re- port all disorders on their beats, all par ticulars and the names of witnesses. if any. The order follows:
 Police Departmeht-- inis is to advise you that hereafter all accidents, homi- cides, suicides. assaults. with intent to murder must be reported to the desk ser gesnt al central precinct at once, giving a full list of witnesses.
 MARTIN EAGAN.
 sChfef of Police :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Bicvcle Owners Suffer

According to the police robberies come in lines-one week it is automobiles and the next 1t is bicycles. Just at the pres ent time the officers contend it is bicycles that are being purloined by thieves, all of whom have so far escaped detection The owners of those stclen yesterday are: s. r. Bain, 2121 Third avenue John King, negro, SIS Penny Savings bank building Alfred Minnet, Avenue C. Ensley; Glen Butcher, S21 South Fifteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
 MARION TEACHERS TAKE EXAMINATIONS

Hamilton, April 22.-(Special) County Superintendent H. W. McKen- aie reports that there were S9 appli- eants for teachers license. divided as follows: S6 third grade; 39 second grade, and l3, first grade and 1 life.
 Jordan X Phillips. road contractors. began work on the highway to Hackle- burg yesterday afternoon. large force of bands are al NorS 'na ~, a few months the pike will be com- pleted and travel to the Illinols Ce4l- tral railroad will be increased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Sarah Jane Knox

Mrs. Sarah Jane Knox. aged 65 years. died yesterday afternoon about o'clock in local infirmary after a two weeks illness. The deceased Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Julia K. Wilson of Cross Anchor. S. C., and two sons. NJ G. Knox Of Charlotte, s. C., ana E. P. Knox of Birmingham. The remains of Mrs. Knox VIII be sent to Cross Anchor. s. C., this afternoon for interment at 5:50 o'clock by the Johns Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Mrs. A. S. Harris

The remains Of Mrs. Allie & Harris. aged 63 years, who died yesterday morn ing in local infirmary. will be sent to Montgomery this morning for interment by Lige Loy. There will be a short serv- ice at Loy's private chapel at 8 o'clock this morning.
 Mrs. Harris was born in Lexington, Va, and came to Birmingham from Montgom- cry in 1903 Her local residence was at 23OS Sixth avenue, north. She was Q member of the First Methodist church and the Salter chapter of the Eastern Star. She is survived by two sons-Dr. F. W. Harris of Davis infirmary, and C. B. Harris, a medical student and one sister, Mrs. Julia II. Minor, of Bristol Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
 SELMIANS MAY FORM MILITARY COMPANY

Selma. April 2.-(speeiaLl-An uncon- certed effort Is being made among the young men of Selma for the formation of military companies. One effort is be- ing made to revive the Abbott rifles which was mustered out of service of the Alabama National Guard about two weeks ago because of the lack of interest among the former members of the com pany. A second effort is among several young men who would like to organize a new company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Alleged Burglar Captured

Charles Johnson, negro, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Pittman and placed in the city jail on the charges of burglary and grand larceny. It Is stated by Officer Pittman that a good deal of stolen property was recovered at the time of the arrest of Johnson and that he is suspected or numerous bur glaries in the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Louis Malpeli

Funeral services over the remains of Louis Malpeli. aged 2S years, who died Tuesday night in a local infirmary, will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock from St. Augustine's Catholic church, North Birmingham. Interment will fol- low in Our Lady of Sorrows cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Says He Was SMindled

East Birmingham. reported to the detec- tive department yesterday that two strangers met him at the corner of Sec ond avenue and Twentieth street and swindled him out of $S1 He gave de- soription of the two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Clinton Lee

Selma. April 22.-(Special )--Clinton Lee. aged 70 years, a well known resident of the western section of Dallas county, died at his home near Tasso this morn- ing very suddenly after he had been stricken with paralysis.
 The deceased had been a resident of that section of the county for a number of years. 4nterment will be made Thurs day morning. He leaves five children. two sons and three daughters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Claude Taylor Nelson

Funeral services over the remains of Claude Taylor Nelson. aged six years, who died Tuesday morning at the resi- dence of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. c. Nelson, 7504 Second avenue, north. were conducted from the family resi- dence yesterday afternoon. Interment followed in East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
E. F. Atkins

Lyerly, Ga. April tSpeciaD-B. F. Atkins. one of Supmerville and Chattooga county's oldest residents, is dead, death following an illness of several weeks duration. He was more than 70 years of age and was widely known throughout north Georgia and northern Alabama. He is survived by his widow and four children, two sons and two daughters. Interment was in the Johnson cemetery near Summer vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Maj. Alexander deVaIcourt

The remains of Maj. Alexander de- Valcourt aged 72 years. statistician of the Crane company. who died sud denly Tuesday night at 12 o'clock in a local infirmray, were sent to New Iberia, La, yesterday afternoon at o'clock for interment by Lige Loy. The deceased is survived by his sister. Mrs. Barnard of New Iberia, and one son, J. B. deValcourt of Webster City, la.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Mrs. Judith S. Hamer

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Judith S. Hamer. aged 6S years who died Tuesday night at the resi- dence, 511 Cotton avenue, West End were conducted from the residence yes terday afternoon lnrerment followe ed in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Negro Woman Badly Cut

Mary Mcqueen, a negro woman, was terribly cut by Jack Long. a negro, yes terday afternoon at Thirteenth street be- tween Avenues B and c. Long made his escape and the wounded woman was re- moved to the Hillman hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Veteran John D. Simmons

Mountain Creek, April 22.-(Special.) Veteran John D. Simmons died this morning at o'clock in his cottage at the Soldiers Home. aged 75 years. and was buried in the cemetery at o'clock veteran simmons served during the civil war in Company B, Second Geor- gia regiment. He was highly esteemed by his old comrades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

the mouth of the slope caved in by dy namite explosions. faced death by sui location tonight. according to II. D. King. one of the owners of the mine. King, himself virtually prisoner in his house not far from the mine. gave his story by long distance telephone.
 Not house or stick of overhead Workings was left standing in the camps. according 10 King. The mine tipple had been burned, but the in terior of the mine had not been fired. If the fan had been put out of commis- sion, as reported, Mir King believes danger of suffocation imminent. All firing had ceased before II o'clock
 In command of the besieged party was ]. W Siple of Denver, manager of the mines of the Southwestern Fuel company. Mrs. William Waddell and her baby were in the mine, one report asserting that Mrs. Waddell had been wounded. MT. Waddell, superintendent Of the Empire mine, generally was be- lieved to have been killed. Mr King. however, said he still had hopes that Waddell was with the party in the mine. He thought also that there was a chance that John Church, reported killed, was safe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

ONE 5-passenger Reo for sale in good conditions a bargain for quick sale by the owner. T. P. Walton Metropolitan hotel. 4-23-2t FOR RENT-Store and i-room dwelling: good location for grocery and meat market; only S95 month 4f00 2d ave. Sec Owner, S09 N. 10th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

Sealed proposals will be received by he undersigned until 3 o'clock D. m., tuesday. April 2S, 1914. for the con zing combined curb and gutter and ,idewalk paving under Imp. Ord. No ,02-C: also for certain asphaltic con ilso for certain sanitary sewers under mp. Ord. No. S00-C; also for certain 'itrified brick paving under Imp. Ord yo. SO6-C Specifications may be ob- aimed and plans examined at this office The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals.
 t (Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK City Engineer. , Age-Herald. April 23. 24 and 25. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Mrs. Sallie Davis

Marion. April 22.-(Specia1. )-Mrs. Sallie Davis, wife of the late w. F. Da . wis, died at the home of a relative in Mississippi where she was visiting. and the body was brought here Tuesday for burial She was the stepmother of Ira J. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Grade Ordinance No. I50-C

An ordinance fixing and establishing the grade of Eula street and the curbs property line of Magnolia avenue to the north curb line of Rose avenue. Be it ordained. by the Board of Com missioners of the City of Birmingham, that the grade of Eula street and the curbs on both sides thereof, from the south property line of Magnolia avenue to the north curb line of Rose avenue, be. and the same are hereby fixed and easta blished as shown on profile sheet No. 219 heretofore. exhibited to this in the office of the City Engineer. Approved April 22. 1914.
 GEO. B. WARD, President
 Board of Commissioners.
 A. o. LANE Commissioner,
 JAMES WEATHERLY,
 Commissioner. Age-Herald, April 23. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Destroyer Launched

Bath. Me. April 2e.-The torpedo boat destroyer McDougal was launched here today. She will be ready for trials next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

No. 219-C. An Ordinance to Prohibit Splitting on the Sidewalks. Public Buildings, Street Cars, Etc.
 Be it ordained, by the Board of Com missioners of the City of Birmingham any person to expectorate or spit on any sidewalk or on the floor. wall, door steps or window of any public build ing. depot, church, theatre or moving picture place in the City of Birmingham' or on the floor. platform. window or window sill or any part of any street car in said city.
 Section ?. Any person violating any provision hereof shall upon conviction the limits of section 1216 of the Code of Alabama. Approved April 22. 1914.
 GEO. B. WARD, President
 Board of Commissioners
 A Q. LANE, Commissioner.
 JAMES WEATHERLY,
 Commissioner Attest: H. s. RYALL. City Clerk. Age-Herald. April 33. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Wins Suburban Handicap

London, April 22.--Sol Joers Swear old maiden Erlegh today won the s10- GOO city and suburban handicap at Ep- som,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phone 7es.
 JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Chaotic Conditions Prevail in Trinidad Mine District. Number Killed May Go
 Above Fifteen
SEVEN REPORTED SEALED IN MINE
 WHILE FLAMES RAGE
b Several Mining Camps Destroyed and Others Riddled With Bullets-200 Militiamen and Guards Con- front Strikers in Western
 Mine Center

Trinidad Col, April 22.-About 30 men, women and children besieged in the Empire mine. near Aguilar, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
OUercOneS
Prejudice Against Whisky

This whisky IS pn,e; people say its too pure. It IS distilled and sold as medicinal liquor good for sick people and good to keep people from gettlng sick. No medicine ever discovered equals whisky Tn its tonic efect-witness the endorsements of this liquor by 10000 physicians the orig- nals of which are on file in our offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Small Explosion

''At 6:40 fire started from a small ex- plosion in a tent when our troops were 400 yards south. All strikers left in the colony retreated to arroya north. Dur ing the evening Captain Carson, Lieuten- ant Linderfelt with detail, made dashes into the burning colony under fire oi strikers and rescued all women and chill dren left by the strikers that could be found. At night we occupied and still hold the line of the Colorado and South ern railway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

NJ. F.. Drake has returned from n visit to relatives in Mississippi
 MT. and Mrs. Ike Marks and little Stella Marks Plateau, have returned from from visit to relatives in Gads- den and Chattanooga
 Miss Maud Estes has returned after spending few days with friends at Adamsville.
 Carl H. Anderson of Bedford, H.. Is the guest of his uncle NJ c. Cole. and family.
 Miss Lucy Knox will leave next week for Atlanta where she will attend grand opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Notice to Contractors

Attest: H. s. RYALL. City Clerk. Herald, April 2S-30. 1914.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

House for rent cheap. Inquire Of
l.. G. Edwards.
Preaching services at Loyejoy Sun
day morning at ten thirty.
! Aln G. Arnot spent Thank sgiving
with relatives in Glasgow.
Get our prices OH Barney 4 Berry
skates. There is reason. E. b.
Chambers. 2w33
George Stubblefield was in yester-
day making final proof before Com
missioner b. w. Brockway.
George Stratton is up this week
from Glasgow assisting the local
members Of the reclamation force in
their work.
Will Cookingham, who left Malta
about three weeks ago for the Windy
City, has entered the employ of Mar
shall. Field & Co.
Mrs. Elias Stubblefield who has
been visiting at the j. Il. Stubblefield
home north Of town left this morning
for her home at Cando. N. Dakota.
The new United Brethren parsonage
is about completed. The pastor and
family are moving in this week. 1t
is 4 neat cottage Of five rooms and
bath. 1t is wired for electric lights
and city water is being installed.
l.. ID. Tucker is moving this week
from the Elliott property on Water
street to the new Caselberg house
near the school buildings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker will have one of the
incest homes in the city.
l. B. Hosig, formerly of this place
but recently of Great Falls has again
been transferred to Powell, Wyo.
He has been in the reclamation SER
vice for number of years ana is
steadily going to the top of the list.
Rev. c. l.. Slime spent Sunday
north of Chinook where he held re-
ligious services and organized a.
church of twenty members. The
church was named 1.-THE Hawkins
Chapel United Brethren Church."
Mr.. Clark A. Gisn and Miss Nellie
Monroe, both OF Lovejoy vicinity
were united in marriage at The Unit.
ed Brethren Parsonage Tuesday at
3 p. M, by the pastor, Rev. G. J..
Slime. They will reside on the
groom's ranch near Lovejoy
On account of the change in the
time schedule of the &. N. Ry., Rev.
Buckingham will hold services in
Malta and Saco on alternate SUNDAYS.
Next Sunday he will be at Saco and
the following Sunday at Malta. This
will continue until further notice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Amos Steph enson. 1888 Gen.
tral Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio, is very
anxious to learn the address of Henry
Peterson who was last heard from
AZ Malta and asks the Enterprise to
assist IN locating him. We have a
letter from this lady that in all prob
ability would be of much interest to
Mr.. Peterson and if he will call or
someone send III his postoffice address
we will gladly send him the letter.
j. A. Crisler, who was recently
brought to the county seat from
Canada on the charge of~murder was
given preliminary hearing before
Justice Evans of Glasgow last week
and bound over to the district Court
without bail. 1t will be rem member
ed that he is the man charged with
the killing of a young homesteader
last summer by the name of Brown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

Ekalaka, the county seat of Fallon
county does not intend to allow her
rival, Baker, to carry off the prize
without contest of the election by
which Baker won by between 50 and
100 votes. The contest.was filed be-
fore Judge Hurley and he has granted
a temporary injunction restraining
Baker or the newly elected county
officers from dragging off any Of the
official paraphernalia or records of
the county from Ekalaka to Baker.
Mkt Sunday morning Miss Per-
melia A. Clark, Superintendent OF
the Deaconess Hospital at Glasgow
will speak at the N. L. Church. Her
address on the work of the hospital
will be of great interest to all the
people of Malta. 1t is of great con-
Germ TO the community to have such
al institution in our county and the
people will be glad to hear Of it's pro-
gress. Miss Grossfelt will accom-.
pany Miss Clark and will sing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
DUY Mems Ciething at a
~ mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

All Shaw and wife were up Satur-
day from Saco attending 70 business
matters. Mr.. Shaw is a prospective
candidate fo4 sheriff CT the Anew
county and as far AS we hase heard
will have no opposition.
Rev. w. NJ. Irwin of Sawyer, n. d.,
will begin a revival meeting at the
Schempp school house next Saturday
night to continue All day Sunday and
nightly throughout the following
week, Every body invited.
Among The list of contributors to
the Great Falls Belgian Relief Fund
which was published in the Great
Falls Tribune were the names OF
of Fred Hall and James Wilson of
this city. Actions speak louder than
words.
G. Nj. Porter, who lives in She
south part Of the proposed Phillips
county was q visitor in Dodson the
first of the week. Mr.. Porter will be
a candidate for Clerk of Court at the
election TO create the new county OF
Phillips. lie was formerly County
Auditor of Foster county, N. d.,
and is a man whose experience will
be of much value to the new county
should he be elected. --Dodson Idea.
From all appearances the Malta
electric light plant will be working
il a very few days. The poles have
been set and most Of the wiring done.
The engine is installed and works like
a clock, and Mr.. Law esconte in
iormes us that the dynamo has been
Gil the road for about ten days. 1t
will be a big improvement to the
town when the plant gets in running
order.
Chief j. +. Murray had his dates
wrong last week when he caused the
Enterprise to publish notice for a
fl!reman's meeting last Monday night.
The notice should have called the
meeting for Monday night December
T. Tiremen viii please take notice
ANA be OH hand ut the office OF Is. w.
Br0clWay Next Monday night. Mix"
]uE pills. being Santa CLAUS and fire
chiel all nc the same time has put
Jim in TIE air.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
LOCAL NEWS
See Princess adj, page a /.

All sizes of boys caps at st. HIPS
for 25 cents.
Monday was the last day ia which
taxes could he paid notwithstanding
delinquent and owing to the unusual
large amount who let taxes go until
the last minute there is likely to be
a very large delinquent list ta'is year.
Dr.. Hoyt was in the city short
time Tuesday greeting his nnmerous
friends. He WAS OH Iris way to
Helena where lie is taking in the
big Shriners meeting which is in
session there this week.
j. T. Hanson returned Tuesday
morning OH No. from the 9aaconess
hospital at Glasgow where he WAS
operated on for appendicitis. lie
had hard fight but came shrougF'
in fine shape.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
Clifton !Seisbts @ciansDcrein.

Der Clifton 5eig3ts geIangper,iu
qi6t beute. 2(benb in Der Ser,
einsbaae, 1857 Ro6s StraBe, elm qros
bss &onssrt. Oirigent 9ouis Gbrs
qott bat nit fsinen Saagsrn sin bib
ides programm sinItubirt, freIbea
audi beri6isOcne Snitrumentdls unn
@otaIioIi entbdlt. Sin sanatrGn3s
den bilbet ben S6IuB.
9as folasube Programm gelangt
sur 0urafiibrung:
Gbor:
Der 8alb" 5ran5 2eu
.Mutteriprahe" Gngelsberg
garitpnIoIo Serr ). SentI4sl.
aornet gOlo:
.Ssrr Serbert 5ismeD.r.
2enor Solo:
.Naisnastt unb 2isbe" !. Rasler
Ssrr Soiep9 Bad.
gbor: 1.s
.9ds 2isb Ser Ssimaib" Wolf
.Ssrenaos" Otto ibid
SopraH Solo:
ngs mub pos Dunberbares isin"
Riss
.5riiblings3sit" gsd.r
SRI. alma SauIer.
Quartet:
,Stdno6sn" 6. aolInsr
9erren Saeob Qeiiinger. Sol. Bad,
Sobn 5entidel, @ilb. &eibsl.
Gornst SOlo.!Serr Serbert 5iemeper
Gbor:
Die ilIngen MuTitanten" Riiden
Uiit Solo Guartett::S ::Saco6 Qeiiing.r,
Sol. BAD. SO6n 6sntidel,
@ilhelm Geiosl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

ffattete. Der Ginbre9er aefangte
burd Elm Oberlidt Der 6intertbiir in
bic HGume nnb trua bic Hesiitrir.
taiie auf ben 6of. ipoielbit er bieielbe
auspliinoerte. Dem Burden fislsn
$40 in 8aar. 1850 in ipriidsn @elo.
notsn unb cine Werfidsrunaspolic
in bic 6dnbe. .NuRerbem itabl Der Sin.
nrinalina nod 3iaarren unO 3iaaret.
ten i'm WertA bon $3.50.
= Rad Ginperfen elmer S9dufsns
iterifeibe bes @efddftes bon greeS
sfohHfon an Der gbeitnut unb Sobn
Strabe entipenbett Elm 9ieb bier
Gornsts unb cine Manboline. Die
bei.oblene Tirma besifferi ibren Der.
luit auf S52.
Bon einsm @agen Der NelIon
Scffee lnb @eipiir5 So. fourS an Der
Bud inb Sarriion Qpenle cine aiIte
nit adffee unb gstpiir3 geItoblen. Der
&utider 6drrn 0iebbra6 tbeilte ben
Siebftabl Der golisei mit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
per @rd6er(d dmiidiunsstag.
GDl. Nar Silberbers wirb bon Der
Neinprial. horintiOn abermals
gum 9SrGiioentcn se,uablt.

9ie aus gertretern scr @rano
2(rmp Noiten 1n0 patriotli9cr Ser.
cine beitcbenbe Weniorial 9liiociation,
ipel1c li6 bic @rdberidniidung ongc-
leaen iein IdBt, fat Gpl. @iar Silber-
berg 16ermals 81 ibrem @rdiiOenten
ertorcn. IS 1T bas iedJite Nal, ooB
Serrn Silberberg bicie gbre 3utbeil
geiporoen. 5ranf :. @inters, Der ben
ipaniidpamerifnniidcu arieg mitge.
madt, ipurOe gum Setretdr geIpdblt,
eillen Yoiten, ben er audi i6on ieit
iiinf Sabren inne Bot.
9ie por6ereitenoe geriamnllung
iiir Die Observation-Disclosures, Oic
beiier aui Den 80. giai idlt, fnno &c.
tern glbeno in Der Yicnorial SaIle
itntt unb Die Organization eriolgte
olrM oie @abl reip. @ieOerlpabl Der
folgenoen Serren: Wiar Sil6er6erg,
graiibent; @illiam Il. Gofiin un0
". .. 9llcorn, 8i5efrdii0enten; sSranf
aaiicr, Sdabmeiiter 6rdnt s. @ill,
ter, protefoIlirenaer tno S. g9. g9al,
terS, forreiponDirenOer Sefretdr
Cine ginlaolutg sur SbeilnaBHe an
Ger 52idbrigen Grinnerurta8feier al
Die SdjladJt bel SbiIoD, Die BON Ser
isre0erif s. gllmg GomnanOerp aus.
9egangen mar, muroe angenommelt.
slui stntrag bon Col. HSObn 5e6rall.
bntdl lpuroen geibliliie angenounIan
i'm ,tntereiie Der gSabi BON Hcu.
Charles ". 9lobaett Gum Gonman.
Der in Gbief Der @ron0 2(rmD Of tie
9iepu6Iic. Gas Hational Gncantp.
meut, lpelhes ole gSabl 5u uoq5iebGll
bat, iinbet oieien CONNER in 9etroit
itatt.