davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22
TWO BASE BALL GAMES
IN ROMAN LAST SUNDAY

Two games of ball were played
in Roman last Sunday. The first
game was between the school
boys of Poison and Roman, and
was won by the former by a
score of IA to 13. The first part
of the game was a nice exhibi-
tion but the latter part was a
farce. Ben Hull pitched for Ro-
nan and became so wild after
having the game won as to per-
NIT the Poison boys to tie the
score and one better in the ninth
inning. He forced in several
runs by giving bases on balls and
then a timely hit completed the
massacre. Harvey Roberts went
in then to pitch and after two
more innings the Poison boys
quit one ahead.
The next game was between
the Round Butte boys and the
Mission Reds. 1t was rather
one sided, the Mission boys show
ing better form owing to their
having more practice, and easily
defeated the Butte boys by a
score of ii to 4. With a little
practice the Round Butte boys
will be able to give the Reds a
battle for the honors and it is to
be hoped they will not become
discouraged by their recent de-
feat.
Quite crowd came up from
the Mission to witness the game.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22

replicas of the clothing worn by
Lewis and Clark themselves, and
the outfit of the party will
be as nearly representative of
that carried by the explorers as
it is possible in this day to pro-
cure. Frank Lindemann of Hell
ena will adopt the part of Cap
tain Lewis.
Following the exploration party
in the line of parade will come
company of mixed races of In
dians, but representative of the
time Immediately following upon
the arrival of Lewis and Clark.
In this company will be both
bucks and squaws equipped with
the outfits of travel; of civil per-
iods and war times. This shift
ing scene will depict the redskin
during a time when he was be-
ginning to take note of the ways
Of progress, but will also show
him still clinging to the old way
with a gradual loosening hold
upon the habits and customs of
his fathers. The squaw will be
shown as the bearer of the
greater part of the burden and
there will be the old fashioned
travois as a means of conveyance.
Then comes the fur trapper,
the Hudson Bay trader and other
historical characters of the per-
iod equipped with the weapons
and tools of the day and clad in
the habliments of the period
they represent.
Then appears the gold-seeker,
the old stage coach, the pros
pector and others in historical
order; and following these,
other periods will be taken up
bringing history to the present
day and it's new customs. The
cow days will have a prominent
place on the program, with
Charlie Russell prominent char
acter portrayed. In fact the
committee expects to have the
real Charlie Russell here to take
his part in the great feature
parade.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22
DESCRIPTIVE PAGEANT At
THE GOLDEN CELEBRATION

The entertainment committe of
the Montana Golden Jubilee asso-
citation announced on May H.,
that arrangements had been COM
pleted for a Montana historical
pageant during the wrek of Au-
gust 1915. which will eclipse
anything of the sort ever before
undertaken in the Treasure state.
Beginning before the white
man arrived west of the Missis-
sippi and proceeding through the
generations to the present mo-
ment history will be delineated
in this parade in it's every nature.
Leading the parade will be a
band of Blackfeet Indians in wsr
costume of the period even be-
fore bead and blanket were in
troduced to the aboriginal tribes
men. The garb of these people
will be skins instead of blankets,
and not a bead-that ornament
upon which the Indian eye now
looks with so great favor-will
be seen in the establishment of
the habliment. Each buck will
be provided with the bow and
quiver of arrows and in every
way will he be the wild man of
the old days.
Next in line will be Lewis and
Clark and party of explorers.
The two men chosen to play the
parts of the famous leaders of
exploration party are men who
have all the physical proportions
credited to Lewis and Clark, and
are men who are most especially
to the parts assigned.
The costume of Lewis and Clark's
day will be worn, this garb hav-
ing already been arranged for
by the committee. The Univers-
ity club of Helena has consented
to loan these costumes as a con-
tribution to the success of the
Golden Jubilee. They are exact
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22

land states, respecting the in
itiation of title from the United
States, and most earnestly re-
quest and urge that such rules
and regulations be adopted, as
soon as possible, by the depart
ment of the Interior to insure the
issuance of patents to our home
steaders, without unnecessary
delay, thereby doing away with
much of the dissatisfaction that
now exists among our settlers.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22
COSTS F|FTY,F|vE CENTS
BUSHEL TO RAISE WHEAT

American wheat growers and
farmers will be interested in a
report of a commission appointed
by the government of Saskatche-
wan TO examine into the ways
and means for bettering the con-
ditions of Saskatchewan grain in
the European markets." Incl
dent to this investigation the COM
mission looked into the cost of
producing wheat under present
conditions in that province of
Canada. The wheat producers of
various sections Of the United
States will be interested to know
that under present conditions the
cost of producing wheat as deter
mined by the commission is re-
ported to be IS cents per bushel
on the farm and 62 cents per
bushel f. o. b. cars at country
points. According to the report
the cost of production has increas-
ed 12.15per cent since 1909, while,
on the other hand, the price of
wheat to the Saskatchewan farm
er has decreased from 81 Is cents
per bushel in 1909 to 66 1-8 cents
per bushel in 1913, leaving a net
return, on this basis, of 4 1-8
cents per bushel to the farmer.
1t is possible that the interest
ing figures which have been de-
veloped by the grain commission
will account for the fact that a
large number of American farm
ess who have, in recent years,
left the states to engage in farm
ing in this territory are now ask
ing for a certificate which permits
the return of household effects to
the United States. If the eco
nomic situation suggested in the
above statement is not the cause,
perhaps it may be found in the
long and rigorous winters char
acteristic of this section as COM
pared with those in the leading
farming districts of the states.-
Newsletter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22
DONATED A FINE GOLD
MEDAL FOR FIELD MEET

The Kohn Jewelry Co., of Mis-.
soula, very generously donated q
gold medal for the school meet
today. The following letter will
explain the manner of this do
nation:
Roman Pioneer, Roman, Mont.
We find in the Roman Pioneer
a list of prizes published to be
given at the school festival. We
fail to see that a gold medal is
to be given. Surely some one
child should be awarded a gold
medal. We are pleased to give
a gold medal, if you see fit to ac-
cept the same at this late date,
leaving the choice to you as to
award.
Yours respectfully,
HERMAN KOHN,
Kohn JeWelry Co.
P. S. If medal is accepted,
we will forward the same en-
graved, or send the medal at
once and do the engraving after
wards.
The Pioneer consulted with the
committee and after being ad-
vised that the offer would be
very acceptable, it was decided
to offer the medal to the person
winning the greatest number of
points in the field events. The
events are divided into first,
second and third, with the first
counting five, the second three
and the third one point, so the
boy who wins the greatest num-
ber of points on this basis will
be awarded the medal. This
will be an individual prize and
remains the property of the Win
ner. This offer was very oppor-
tune, as no prize had been pro-
vided for the honor pupil in the
field events.
The medal will be suitably en-
graved after the winner is
known.
Morris Piattman offers a beaded
purse as a prize to go to the Sec
ond best girl ball player on the
Roman team.
Buffalo" Joe Hainebach offers
a fine purse to the girl winning
the most points in the field events
pulled off in Roman today.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22

Auto drivers report the road
between Roman and Ravalli in
bad condition. There are many
ruts and chuck holes and a little
work at the right time would
have prevented much of this.
The attention of the board of
county commissioners is called to
this fact.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22

1t cost the United States the
enormous sum of $40, 600 to print
in separate section of the Con-
gressional Record the speech of
Senator LaFollette on the al
legged conspiracy to influence the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in deciding the railroad rate
cases. The report, printed in
nonpariel type, comprised a book
of nearly 400 pages, and made
up the largest copy Of the Record
ever turned out of the govern
ment printing office. The speech
actually submitted by the Wis
consin senator filled only a few
pages, but it was supplemented
with hundreds of copies of letters
and newspaper clippings inserted
under the leave to print rule of
the senate, a privilege which is
often grossly abused.
Calls for a quorum are fire.
quent in the house and senate
now. This is not due to the hot
weather, which is already reach
ing Washington, although per-
spring statesmen find it difficult
to concentrate attention on such
dry subjects as the annual sup
ply bills. 1t it due to the arrival
of the base ball season. Con-
gress is full of fans, and it is no
uncommon thing to see such vet
Grams as Champ Clark, Serene E.
Payne and many lesser lights out
at the American league park,
cheering the peerless pitching of
Walter johnson or the clever
base-stealing of Clyde Milan of
the Washington team. Congress-
men are very human, and down
here they are SO common-it is
said you cant throw a brick with
out hitting one that any crowd
in any part of the city almost
any day is apt to contain one or
more national lawmakers, what
ever the attraction may be.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22
SPECIAL LETTERBY
KENNETH ROMNEY

Washington, May Is. -Ad-
journment July 10 and the en-
actment of antitrust legislation
and the remainder of the appro-
priation bills. Such is the pro-
gram for the present session of
congress agreed upon at a caucus
Of house democrats and ap-
proved by President Wilson. For
it's part the house will be able to
carry out the program, and
nothing except the slow-moving
senate is likely to interfere with
adjournment upon the date
agreed upon. The house is a
definite quantity, capable of
working at high pressure under
special rules, but the senate re-
fuses to be hurried and those
two we'll known impediments to
progress, senatorial courtesy
and unlimited debate, may bring
delay at any time. When ad-
journment does come, it will
mark the end of more than a
year of continuous work on the
part of congress, during which
more important and beneficial
legislation has been enacted than
in any other period Of American
history. During this crowded
year first-term members of the
house have been enabled to &C.
quire more experience than has
ever before been the lot of new
congressman, and among those
who have profted most by this
unusual opportunity are Con-
gressmen Evans and Stout of
Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22

surgical operation performed at
Garfield hospital that he enjoys
daily automobile rides and is rap
idly recovering his strength.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22

The house program for the
consideration of nothing but anti
trust and appropriation bills dur
ing the remainder of the session
will make it impossible for Mr..
Stout and myself to secure the
passage of any special legislation
for Montana at this time," said
Congressman Evans in discuss
ing the democratic caucus.
Ever since President Wilson
came into office he has insisted
upon the big measures promised
in the democratic platform adop-
ted at Baltimore, and this has,
Of course, resulted in sidetrack-
ing all special legislation. With
the antitrust legislation once
out of the way, however, we
will be in a position to press
special bills at the short session
next winter
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22

Senator Myers is expected to
resume his duties at the capitol
next week, following an illness
of several weeks duration. He
has so far recovered from the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22

The woman suffrage parade,
in which several thousand women
from every state in the union
marched on the capitol and de-
manded a woman suffrage
amendment to the national con-
stitution, impressed observers
with the growing strength of
the equal suffrage movement and
the earnestness of it's tireless ad-
vocates. Ten brass bands march,
ed in the long procession as the
women "hiked" along Pennsyl-
vania avenue from the White
House to the capitol grounds.
Sections of factory workers, COL
lege women in cap and gown,
mothers with children and rep
resentatives of every walk of
life were in line to testify to the
wide nature of the demand of
the women for the ballot. To
prevent a repitition of the rowdy-
ism which broke up the parade
OF a year ago, policemen were
stationed every so feet along the
line of march, while mounted
police rode at the head of each
division.
Senator Myers is expected to
resume his duties at the capitol
next wnok folIoy,;nr on ;llnacs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
&efd6rfi6er @eiffesaranGer
JH Der Sunnsriiag 0adJt aus benz
SOnguielu !SOipifal aussebrOdrH.

0as DObnbaus Der Iamilie George
Sauie on Der Gonsreb 2lpenue in
@lenbale pirb BON ben WannTtaften
BEG WaridaIls biefsr Stabt bepa6t,
uM. psnn m0aIit. ben SO Sabre alten
George 6auier, ipeldsr in Der 0ons
nsrstao Raht aus Der 9onsDietp Srs
renanftaIt snttpi6en 1T, in Soft gu
nebmer. 9us @erfdpinbsn oes Saus
Ter, tp.l4er a!s isbr ssfGbrIi6er 9sis
itestranter oou Der 9erpaItung oes
6oipitals be5ei9uet rpirb, purbs fos
fort 5emsrft unb bic poIisei in Gin.
ctnnutt umqsbeno benahri6tigt. De.
tetttp WcGbane, ipelher bic Nafri9t
entgeeennabm, tbeilts ben 9orfaIl uns
Oeraiialid Dem poIi5simarf6all in
Glendale nit, ipel6er feline Wannen
beorberte. bas Saus Der familie Sdus
Ter au bepa6eu, Ou befir1tet pirb,
bub !6duisr Teinen 9lngebDriaen in iei<
nem 3uItanb Elm Qsib Sufiist. Saus
fer BAIT ieins Sumilis, ipsIfe sr fir
ieine csnternirund berantportIia bait,
unb bat berfelben Rahe gef6pprsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
@eridieoenes g 6 e 8.

Gie @erbanoIuna Der $2O,0OI
alage Der glnna !gt. gtolte gegeii IDr(
iriibere Sdppicgermllttcr @iinerpf
&. Srpope bon Gpanlton, nilBte ge'
itern eltsgejett ilno aui Wipntag per
id,o6cn lucroen, neil Die Sldgerin ali
oen 3eugenitano nberndlS i'll Gbn'
nladt iiet luuo crit nod ljingerer ,3eIi
5im 9eluubticin jllriifgehradlt ner.
ben f0untc.
9cnnet Mor9ah Ser 9cn cttenl
9lltonobil bcS Ben GpnnS ilberloD'
rem muroc mo cinen &tinbrlld) er.
lit, hat ocahaIb cine alogc iiber So
600 pcgen gparS ongeltrcngt 81.
alcidjer 3eit rcitte Ger goter ScS
S5llngcn cine aInac ii6er $21S9 gegcn
GponS Gin Inn tiir Nic gcbobten HlnS'
lo0cu etc. cutid1Oigt SIT merNen.
Die 4Ronnrd) 9Imliencnt 50. bat
qeaen Den 9lmpolt GOiparo s. Dab
bitt, iYegcn ongcbIihcn Si6elS, cine
Glagc iibcr $4,000 angeltrengt.
Sic s.. lnb g. &ogue 50. er'
langte Gin llrtbeil iiber $2457.25 ge'
aen emma W. Goluns!cp.
9tobert 9tcucI, 9ta6laBperiualtcr
non Carroll 9ebpner, erIangte Elm
llrt6eil ilber $35O0 ge8en Guiter
Bros.
Norp @ueit erbieIt ein 8eroift
ilber $3631.50 gegen Die y. ino D.
S..8. 9tp. 60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
lleun HinOer,
a((e lin0 ge(unO

-unaefdbr bor Sebn Subren bate i'd eiil
wtunculeioen Sd funnc bon 9oitcrcn fetne
Beiierune erDnlicll." 60 idDrebt Serr SGmcs
s.. @ofb. gcr 253. guHdpoIis, 0ti6iaau.
Or id)reibt lueter: 80 bcgann Pcrund
al itebmeu uilo uad benz Sebrnnd bon neni'
aer benn 3 Slniben hcluirite es cine SciInna
irto ic babe iritber ieiue GDmpioue geiiibIi. "
Gr fiiat bin5u: SD babe in iHeiuer Sumiltc
iiber 10 5nbrcn @crima 9cbrduht. gSir baben
Ieun anocr mcl6e bon 9ridltfngei nilo
Srippc fiher aebcilt iuuroen 81 nnierer nous
ftdHhieen 3ufrienenftelng. Wleine eIait1 hal
e5 aegen stntdrrh bcuiibt uro crttdbieoenc Set'
1eriiup erbalien"
Sns obiac III cii geridbt hnriiber, mas Be
rlinn In bunberi drbercu 0cimcn ibii. Cine
fsIuichc Reruna III 9eniiaeno. nm 3n hber5cns
Gen. uornn6 cs III benz 8etm ein ttanot9cs
Wibhcl pirb
Tirirnacu. weirbe fiiiNaer W,rSiSin abse'
Hcigt iinb. iDnnen lest Vernna' 5abIc:ten tr'
baitcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

be Oisbitabls. - GliIubetb Barber
lpegen @pripiegelung falIher Sbatids
den (5pei gsi6ubigunaen.) - Wegsn
Raubes Der Teger Quiller Sropn,
unb unter berielben SeIduloiguns Der
Heaer Winiam Reeb.
0an paripn, ipe6er lid Der teabs
fi9tiaten SDStun9 bulber perantpor-
ten IoIlte. ipurbe freigeIproden.
Die YeI9ulbigung bss 9roBoiebz
itabls, ipel1e gegen Charles 5lin9s
man erbpben mar, purbe in &Ieins
biebitabl umaednOert, mo Der Be
i6ulbigte bierauf gu 80 5aeen Nrs
beitsbous uno $100 9eloitrafe pers
urtheilt.
gBenael Gbans DurOe bon Der Be
idulbisung bes lleberfalles uno Der
6eabIihti9ten SDotung frcigeiprpHfn.
Weeen perbotenen 0affentragens
batten lid Soe 2uurence, Same5
cyo6nIon uno 2eIter Wiace 81 berdnt@
ipprten, bod ipurbe Die 2tntlage IN llns
oroentliCtes Setragen umseanoert.
Quf @runb hiaIer neuen SeIAulOIz
auna murben Die @orgefii6rten gu je
$25 Celebrate nebit Soften berurs
tbeilt.
Sdmes 2pps tnm aeTtern am IAieas
teIten baron. Der junge Mtunn mar
bes Ruubes angetlagt, bod puroe nit
Ieiner 3uftimmunq bic Qtntlage in
9lnariffs um9eGnbert. 9ieies bate
aur SOIge, pab 2Ope gu 6 Monaten
9lrbeitsbaus rerDonnert tperben tonn'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

hno miinidten ibm cine ansenebHe
Reiie lno elm frobIides 8ieoerieben.
9lu6 manbes 2ieo puroe ibm 5il gb.
ren unter 2eitung bes 9irieeilteu
Serrn 9. Strubel Gciingen. Serr
acmper ipuroc oann nit eiilen Ster.
neubanncr burh einc Sabnenfompag.
nie nab ieincr sSobullng, 1903
Moore Straic, eeIeitet. Ger 9aperi.
ibe WiGrner6or mar bel Der Seier
6ur6 Serrt @m. Soiimann perire,
ten, Der 9ruioen Sdngcrhor burd,
6crrn Otto Iasnnrd lnlb Der Neit.
cHo Yi1rllcrd)or our1 Serrn Niar
Ntucacr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
@er hat 6etbt =?
gSioeripredenbe JiedltSsntadJtcn uber
Die prujettirte Giufilbrans Der
Ditliden 3eit.

Gem StaOtratbSfonmIttee IN
Wittel un0 g9e9c Iiegen nlnmeb'
5pei lid u0aig pioeripreten0e Jfed)ta'
qutad)ten iIber 0ie Don 9epiiier ,SeliC
gelpiIlidte GiniiIbrung Der oltlIden
,}eitre6nmg Dor. StaOtanpaIt
Sdoenle, Der I'M elm 9iedts9utadl-
ten eriudt lUoroeu mar, bat 9eliern
aui @runO 0es einihIaglgen 8elebes-
paragrapben Cntitieoeu, oaB cine Or
Oinan5, Our6 meIde Die oitlid|e ,3eit'
redHuna eiu9eiiihrt Diiroe, inge'ct'
lid, icin miiroe. oa oas 8eies aani
genau beitimnt, onB Die amtIide 3clt
i'm 5taate Chic ole ,,G2ntraI Stdn'
Oaro linle" lit. SSnfolgeOeiien miirOe
ole GiniiIbrllng elner anoeren 3elt
gegen oas StaatsaeieB peritoBen
Gin Redtsautadten, oas i'm ooIli'
Gen gSioeripru6 nit Dem Sut'
adjteu Oes Staotanpalt5 ShoenIe
Itcbt, iou MN, Uie aeltern Dem
Staottaths Gontmittee ilIr WIittel
imo 9eac oeriidjert murbe, pom
Stuatss 8eueralanlpaIt Sogon IN Die.
Ter 6roqe oui 9Iuiuden Der gebor0en
non Glepelauo abgeseben iporoeH
feir. Gieie MittbeiIiing wuroe 0em
Gomnittee 0urb Serrn sIuguit Serr.
mann aenaf)t, Der aI5 9ertreter oer
SanoeIstammcr 5uiammen nit ben
6errcu Sulius 5lciid5mann, 81 gul.
fins uuo ". SSroin Dor Dem &ommit.
fee erid)ienen mar uno fiir Die Gin.
fiibruug Der 0itIiten 3eitrehnung
eiutraf. Serr Serrmann oeriprad
benz aommittee cine 9I6id)rift Ses
9lef]tselltad)tens ocs @enernIanipalts
5u iibcricnoen ino eriutte Inn 9nbe.
rnunlung elmer 9iirgerpcriammIung,
0amit iiber Die 6rage 0ebattirt rperoen
fonne.
9ns Sta6tratbsfommittee crflarte
iit hermit poQig einperItonoen unb
iiberlieB ben Srrren BON Der San.
bcIsfammer aud bic geitimmirng bes
Cages un6 Ser Stunoe, uann 0ie
S'eriannlitng i'm Stnotratbsiaol ab.
gebalteu tper0en ioIl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Scntonia Nianncrdlur.

Sie jiinsiie @eimIgpro6e oes Geg.
tonia @Gnnerhors gcItaItete iif 5ll
elmer 9lbidieOsieier iiir Das per.
oiente Wlitglieo Senrp aemper, Der
Dem @erein nummebr ieit 81 Ssabren
NIT treuer 2iebe anaebort. Serr Sem.
per tritt naditen @iittuod cine allf
5uei Ronate berednete Reiie nadD
Der alien Seimatb, Dorlpbmli9 na9
Ser Stdtte ieiner @eburt 2abrborit IN
@eitfalen an 1nO grdiibent 5rie
Sleooerlnann un0 anSere Snnges.
6riioer ipieien in ber5lidIten @orten
auf Dos @irSeH Ses S9eibeuoeu bin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
gterblidsfei eitsberi@t.

Geo. stOder, 40. 2l73 @lceeal
Abe. SuberfuIoie
glrtbur Clement, SO, $50 8. 8
Strabe. 2e6erfrebs.
slbOIf SOL II, 10i Eecte Strabe
Greba
Catherine slaempf 81, 1877 etat,
glpe.. 9riIhleioen.
Sarnb Wiorris, 1, 3i9 Sit ~
Strabe. 9insenent5iinbuns
Benjamin 9torobofi AZ, 161s
Sugbes Strabe, 3uberfuloie.
sllisc Greamer, go. 412 God Ctr.
.2ungenentsiinoung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
. a M Tito n.

- 9as aabel nit 400 0rdbten Der
SamiIton telephone so. fiel poraes
tern abenO in ben Wliami 5luB, aIs
Ingeiteut. basislbe oiis bem Wess
idafisH tpulten, umgIoB fir bispfdbIs
on Der SigbsWlaiu Bride 81 MAIDEN.
Der llnfuu but bis jeBt ben Sslspbous
oisnit mad Deft Samilton uitt in
serinsitsn gsidGoigi.
- Die 100 Wlitslisbsr bss @sbsls
Compton pOitsns Ro. Sc, q. u. R.,
lpsroen an GrGbsribmiiduusstas i'm
@rssnpOOo GrisobOfe als GbrsHmits
glieoer oes 9rubbssBasIep Gamp Der
Spaniit Qmsritanii4eu @sterun.H
einsemuitert.
- 2iIab siits unb 2ueil. 0apis,
ipeIt,e p.g:n gstrsibens DON 5reu.
benbduiern i'm Muni5ipaIs.ri6t 3lIr
3ablung uon je $50 unb apitsn Osrs
urtbeilt put0eu uRo in Grmungelurg
Der StrafgsIOsr i'm gountps sGsfGnsnib
iEhaftirt poroen pareu, tpurben pprs
seiterR Raamit.ug Su ipGisr Stunbe
auf ein 9abeas Gprpuss@erfahr.n
bin bon Ritter 6arlan esesn js 5000
girsihlit aus Der Snft entIdifsn.
gernarb Mon.t. Elm tstanuter
9sutf6H aug BORT Union, itarb &c.
tern W!prSsR an S6pd9e i'm alisr
pon IA JabrsH. Gr hinterldbt brei
GDbne.
= 1bomas u. Smith. Der friibsrs
Wanas.r Oss Smith 5beatsrs, itarb
ssitern Wurssn I'm 6 ubr in feline,
DDbnung an Der Ulain Strabs i'm aI'
ter bon At Sabren an ben JOIssu
ron gIutusrsiftuns am Gub. Or bins
terldbt dubsr Der 9attiH Sp.i ainbsr.
- Dem GnOpItou parrifb DurSs
DorssItsrR gbsuo Elm 3psirao DOT benz
SefferioR Sbea.sr poH uHbs!annter
SaHo ssitobisu.
- Gliiforo sb.I6p palm.r, %.
S.ubeni, pOn ROrlppoo, g., nn6 Ge'
Iiita 6. 6. Gong, %, SduIIsbrerin,
Don WtioolstoDn. erlongteH einen Ssis
ratbsinsiu unO purosn bon R:D.
DenIinger gstraut.
= Gua Deter BAT Dm. 3. Deter
i'm bieiisen G,rift auf S6eioung Der'
tlast. 9us gaar beirutbste in Gins
cil7ut. an IA. Mai 1908 unb bat
tsin: GinOsr. Sic gibt als Grunb an.
bab fie HsrnadIdiiist unb BON ibrem
gatten orsimaI i'm Stih geIafsH
ipurbe, OuB er iismibbaubslte unO bas
Geben perbittert.,
Grau Gbeiter ". Urban bon 939
Glib Jront Strabe bef4entte ibren
Gatten nit sinem SG9ter6sn.
SRI. Gtbel SDIldnb Don Ddptor,
Ohio, sriu6ts bic poli5ei, cine Sput
ibres 8rubers gtuTea 5olldno, luelher
bier in elmer Sl,iIbbanolung bei4dss
tist mar, gu finbsn. Der Gsfuhts III,
ipis in grfabruHg gebraat ipuroe. ie;t
apsi MOnaten in adnfntee, 3d., pno
fO!gIid purben bic 8riefe on i'm aIs
lnbeiteubsr an bic GdfDsitst sariidsss
i9tdt.