davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-24
Urges Greater Standing Army.

Former President Taft urged the
need of greater standing army in an
address to the Congregational Club,
with which he closed a busy day here
today. ...
I'VE should keep navy that would
make it dangerous TO rany foreign
power to land on our shores, should
have a reasonable army, not only for
protection against the invasion of arm
ed foes, but for moral, local protection
for our 1o0000,00O souls,' he said.
I'VE should have adequate coast de-
tense forts and have the canal well
protected. No naval force could land
here, l believe, for l believe the land
forces and forts could stand them off,
FayOrs International Court.
Why not have an international
court to settle all disputes and an in
ternational police partoI? l believe
when the European nations are
through fighting they will have an OBJ
iect lesson showing them that peace
has some elements worthy of admira-
ton.
I'VE are fortunate concluded Mr..
Taft, in having teen kept. out of the
present European war, and we ought to
support the administration in keeping
US out"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-24
TAFT FOR 7-YEAR Term
FAVORS VISITS TO CONGRESS
Declares in Chicago Lecture That Mr..
Wilson Did Right in Reviving Old
Custom of Delivering His Message
In PersOn-"I Am Up In an Apple
Tree Watching Events He Says.

CHICAGO, Nov. pa single seven
year term for the President of the
United States was advocated by Will
liam Howard Taft, former President, in
the first of his three lectures in Han
del Hall, University of Chicago.
1T would have been wiser for the
founders of our Constitution to have
made the presidential term seven years
instead of four, specifying that the
President would be ineligible for reel
ection," he said. This would give the
President greater freedom, and test the
efficiency of his administration.
Favors Mr.. Wilson's Method.
Il think President Wilson did right
in reviving the old custom of going be-
fore Congress and delivering his mes
sages in person. But. oh, what oratory
was lost in the failure of Mr.. Roose-
welt and myself to inaugurate that
change.
Il believe the bane of political
methods, the greatest danger to the
commonwealth, is the undigested mass
of legislation placed before Congress.
There have been 65 1000 different enact
ments in the last four years.
Il hardly think it would be wise to
give the President power to veto parts
of appropriation bills. The power of
the President is large enough, owing to
patronage and party loyalty. The best
way is to have budget such as they
have in England. / am in favor of
giving cabinet officers seats without
votes in Congress-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-24
"Up in an Apple Tree"

Referring to the administration
foreign policy and the Mexican situa-
ton, Prof. Taft expressed his sym
pathy with President Wilson, but de-
clined to discuss the question in detail.
Il held the hot end of a poker once
myself" he said. Il am up in an apple
tree watching events as they pass by,
but l am not watching them for publi-
cation. am having better time than
that"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-24
Cures Old Sores. othsr Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable pr
por er's Antiseptic aiing Oil. j relieves
.ain and Heals at the same time. 25N. sec. Sl-oO
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
III Arizona Miles
Covered in a Week

Forest Supervisor Chas. H.
Jennings and John Ramsay re-
turned Sunday from their trip to
the Salt River valley and the
Roosevelt dam. Good weather
was encountered all the way with
the exception of heavy snow
storm between Flagstaff and
Williams. This made the roads
bad until they left the mountain
country at, the high rim east of
Ash Fork. Mr.. Jennings thought
the Salt River valley looked pret-
ty prosperous clear from Glen
dale to Mesa, and Mr.. Ramsay
says it certainly must be from
the way they pasture cattle in
alfalfa breast high. Mesa re-
ceives the award of the travel
ers as the ideal place of the
whole valley, but the new town
of Chandler is conceded to be a
conner.
Much admiration was also ex-
pressed for the quality of the
work done by the Reclamation
service. not only in the larger
features of the project, consist
ing of the storage dam at Roose-
velt and the 1,000-foot diversion
dam at Granite Reef, but also in
every detail of the canals, head
gates, etc. Returning by way of
Rice and Ft. Apache, the roads
were very rough for a long dis
tance, but big improvements
were noticed nearly all along the
line. A feature of the trip which
is worthy of note, is the fact
that more traffic was passed be-
tween Ft. Apache and Snowflake
than on all of the rest of the
trip together, leaving out the
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
SNOWFLAKE STAKE
ACADEMY NOTES

The woodwork department is
busy preparing for the exhibition
for the last day of school. A
very fine exhibition is going to
be given.
Friday morning, April 10, the
theology period was devoted to
the celebration of Prof. Peter
sons birthday. A very fine time
was had. We all join in wishing
him many happy returns of the
day.
We have lost the whole of the
Preparatory department. All
the students and the teacher,
Captain Smith, in company with
two others have gone to Tucson
to take the military examination.
Next Thursday evening, April
16, at the Hall a little operetta
will be given by thirty-two school
children from the first three de-
partments. The name of the
performance is, Strange Visi-
tors" Everybody welcome.
Saturday, April, 18, there will
take place in the hall, a. debate
between the Juniors and Sopho-
mores. The question to be de-
bated is, Resolved that every
married male citizen be compell-
ed by law to have his life insur-
ed" The affirmative will be de-
Tended by George and Lazelle
Smith. The negative by Perrie
Willis and Irving Jennings.
Much interest is being manifest
ed in it. Everybody N. B.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
Improved Prices for
Arizona Wool

Wool?prices average more than
twenty per cent higher than last
season, according to Hugh f..
Campbell, president of the Ari-
zona Wool Growers Association.
Reports from all parts of the
state, he says, are that sheep
men are receiving from seven
teen to 22 cents a pound for their
clip. In 1918 the prices were
from fourteen to seventeen cents
pound.
There is slight improvement
in the quality of the wool but
that rs not responsible for the
improved market conditions.
Wool is in demand because so
little has been received from for
eign countries. The reserves of
eastern manufacturers are be-
boming exhausted.
The clip will be about the same
as last year, 100000 pounds,
Campbell estimates. The profits
of the growers, however, will be
far greater. In fact, this is the
first good season that Arizona
wool men have had in four years,
Campbell declares.
Feed on the ranges is much
better than year ago. The win
ter has been much milder and
the focks are in much better con-
dition. A 90 per cent lamb crop
is expected, which is extraordin-
arily high. Last year the crop
ran under 60 per cent.
The shearing season is practlc-
ally over in the south and al
ready some of the herds are be-
ing driven back to their northern
pastures.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
Lists 3-SO57. .3O6O. -SO83.
IIOCO O-OOOI, -OOOO, -OOOO.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY O

RESIORA11ON III ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 214.50
acres, within the Sitgreaves National
Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set
tlement and entry under the provis-
ions of the homestead laws Of the
United States and the act of June
II, 1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United
States land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
on June 2, 1914 Any settler who
was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for agricul-
tural purposes prior to January l, 1906,
and has not abandoned same, has pre-
ference right to make homestead en-
try for the lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the applications
of the persons mentioned below, who
have preference right snbject to the
prior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is quail
fled to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
June 2, 1914, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person. The lands are
as follows: The WI SW 4NE1N
E /, the w IN VASE 4NE4, the S
Use 4NW4 4NE4, the NE1 S w /
n E /. Sec. 26, T. 10 NJ, R. 21 E., G. &
S. r. M, listed upon application of w.
0. Merrill, Show Low, Arizona; List
9-3O57. The N w Is w /, Sec. ID, the
n S E /, the N E IS WI, Sec. Is,
T. 9 NJ, R. 22 E., 160 acres, application
of Charles Whipple, Lakeside, Arizona;
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
Mr.. Henderson Surprised

J. L. Henderson was very
agreeably surprised on Monday
night when all of sudden a
crowd of his and Mrs. Hender-
sons friends appeared at the
Henderson domocile, the occa-
sion being Mr.. Henderson's
twenty-seventh birthday. Al
though nearly overwhelmed with
the suddenness of the appear
ance of the crowd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson were fully equal to
the occasion, and the company
was entertained with very clever
sleight-of-hand and other clever
tricks by Mr.. Henderson, who is
a very clever artist in this line.
Elegant refreshments were ser
we'd while the guests engaged IN
pleasant conversation and merry
making. Those who attended
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H.
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Ramsay, Mrs. Lindsay, Miss
Pauline Willis, Messrs. Elias
Smith, Fr. nix P. Collins, Rex
King, Arthur Lindsay and John
G. Tinker. About 11:30 the
guests departed, each expressing
themselves as having enjoyed
themselves immensely, and wish
ing Mr.. Henderson many happy
returns of the day.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11

List $4,000. A tract of 80 acres, with
in what will probably be when surveyed
Sec. 20, T. II NJ, R. 16 E., described
as follows. Beginning at Corner No. l,
whence the Forest Service Monument
identical with Corner No. l, of the G.
l. Houck Claim No. ia, bears N 22o
E., 10 chs; extending thence S. $50
E., 1888 chs; thence S. ITO W., 21.65
chs. thence N. go E., 22.87 chs. {;
thence N. $50 W., 80 chs. thence S.
$50 45' W., $50 chs, to the place of
beginning, listed upon application of
w. w. Beard, Heber, Arizona; List
3-3083. March 19, 1914. c. M. Bruce,
Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
Lists 3-2959, 1892, -2993.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
Z A1DO In AIAmIOAIAI EOPE EGT

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing l42. SO
acres, within the Sitgreaves National
Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set
tlement and entry under the provis-
ions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL,
1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United
States land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
on June 2, 1914. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January l, 1906, and has not
abandoned same, has preference right
to make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of the
persons mentioned below, who have a
preference right subject to the prior
right of any such settler, provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to June 2,
1914, on which date the lands will be
subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands are as fol-
lows: The WI NW4 SW4, Sec. Ia, the
N E /, S E /, the N WI, S E Is
E /, Sec Is, T. II NJ, R. 18
E., G. & S. R. M, 70 acres,
listed upon application of w. II. Hail.
Taylor, Arizona; List 3-2959. The S E
/, the E J SW S Ell, Sec. 3, TO N,
R. % E., 60 acres, application of E. j.
West, Lakeside, Arizona; List 3-2992
The S E S E / S E N w /, the S w
/ SW SW N E /, the w N w /
NV is Ell, the N w Is W. N w /
SE4, Sec. 35, T. IL NJ, R. 18 E., 12.5
acres, application of Jesse H. Pearce,
Taylor Arizona; List 3-2993. March 19,
1914. G. M. Bruce, Assistant Commits
sioner of the General Land Office.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
Banquet Served by
Primary Stake Board

On Saturday April 3rd at one
O'Clock the new Primary board
of the Snowflake stake banquet
ted the retiring board in the
Academy building.
At dinner Ruth Savage showed
considerable originality as Toast
Mistress. Mrs. Lula j. Smith
toasted the retiring board as fol-
lows: 1--WE feel to congratulate
the outgoing board on the sue
cess of their labors in the Pri-
mary, and in doing this we do
not wish to forget their husbands,
who tended the crying babies
while they were absent from
home" Mrs. May H. Larson in
toasting the new board said,
Here's to the new board, may
they do all their work with as
much skill and good taste as
they have prepared this dinner. .
President Flake responded in a
toast respecting the good work
the Primary teachers were doing
in the home, and President Lar
son followed with a toast for the
cooks. He said, Here's to the
cooks, may they not lack for
good husbands to cook for.
After the banquet an informal
program was given in the gym
nasium room consisting of games
stories and dances. At the game
of Arch Ball the young ladies
played against the married peo-
Pile, and gained the victory in
three consecutive games. 1t
would likely have ended in a tie
but unfortunately the ball slipped
away from President Flake just
at the climax. The way Bros.
Flake, Larson, Stratton and Bal
lard and their wives danced i
see you', Kull Danzen' and the
''Virginia Reel" one would natur
ally have judged, "They felt just
as young as they used to be-"
The sentiment cf all was that
they had enjoyed themselves
thoroughly, and wished the new
workers the greatest success.
Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Stratton, Mrs. Minnie F.
Willis, Misses Frances Willis and
Ada Flake and Mrs. Ellen L.
Owens. President Sarah S.
Bushman, Misses Dizzy Brimhall,
Ruth Savage, Mary Hatch, Lena
Stratton, Florence Bushman,
Leah Smith also Pres. and Mrs.
James M. Flake, Pres. and Mrs.
Alof Larson and Mrs. Lula j.
Smith.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Incorporation of Town of
Snowflake

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the Dis
trict School Building in the Town
of Snowflake, Navajo County,
Arizona, between the hours of
200 p. m. and 6 p. M, Saturday,
May 10th, 1914, to determine
whether or not the following de-
scribed territory shall be incor-
porated as The Town of Snow
flake:
CommeAcing at a point 9 chains
East of the N. E. corner of Sec
tion %, Township 13 North,
Range Fl East G. & S. R. Meri-
dian, and running South 6 chains,
thence East 3 chains, thence
South 2.5 chains, thence West
3 chains, thence South % chains,
thence East 2.5 chains, thence
South 5 chains, thence West rs
links, thence south 1876 chains,
thence West 6.5 chains, thence
south 3 chains, thence West 3
chains, thence South 1875 chains,
thence West 37.5 chains, thence
North 67.5 chains, thence East
6 chains, thence North rs chains,
thence East rs chains, thence
North rs chains, thence
East 1.5 chains, thence North
8 chains, thence East 1874
chains, thence North 1,8 chains,
thence East 2.6 chains, thence
South 4.8 chains, thence East 9
chains to place of beginning.
The following election officers
are appointed: Inspector, M. R.
Tanner; Judges: ]. A. Freeman
and E. Milo Webb; Clerks: O. D.
Flake and Don C. Smith.
By order of the Board of Su-
pervisors.
w. H. LARSON, Clerk.
First publication April II, 1914
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
Nothing so Good for
a Cough or a Cold

When you have cold you
want the best medicine obtain
able so as to get rid of it with
the least possible delay. There
are many who consider Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy unsurpas-
sed. Mrs. J. Boroff, Elida, Ohio,
says, Ever since my daughter
Ruth was cured of a severe cold
and cough by Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy two years ago, |
have felt kindly disposed toward
the manufacturers of that pre-
paration. ! know of nothing so
quick to relieve a cough or cure
a cold." For sale by all dealers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11

towns, and that less road work
has been done here than in any
other part of the state.
It's up to Navajo comfy to get
busy, or take a back seat.
The trip was made in Mr.. Jen-
nings' Buick and covered III
miles without the slightest mis-
hap.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11

Never Judge a woman's mind
by the time it takes her to make
it up.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
8u picl Fplift
gei Der geitimmuna Der 3rIeroe'
bnntoiiiritte.

@aibinaton, 4. April. - slnitdtt
Oab Oas aeiun0e llrt6eil, Die geogra.
pbiidjc Gage bdtteu beitimmeno ieir
ioacn bci Der glnspabL DER .Stdote,
in oenen 0lcicrpebanlen eiugeridtet
perOen. IieB ii6 Die aommiiiiou elm
3ig mo oueiu bon poIitii6en gripo-
glmgen leiten
glcbrasfa bate aligrrn6 ieiner
@cid)ditsitubiIitdt, ieinGr neuigcu
aontltrie, iciner geograpbiiden So
ge lmbeoingt geriidiittiguna ber-
Oient.
Die llntcritiiber Der glOmiuiiiratior
parcn ipra6los Dor Stauuen, oab
Omaha beiigitc geiebt purOe. llnN
oennof iagt man bier. oaB bic 3u'
iammenicBlmg oes aomites tein an
Oeres gleiltItat ermarten licB. gluC
paren gldnner aus ben SiioItaateni
Setrct1r Dlcglooo iel6it III bon Zen,
neTee gebiirtig Gaber waren ibrC
Spmpotbicn iiir 0liiiouri.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
5wrigbank
lir Omabay
ScnrD ". Oates eriunrtet feiHrH
@urtbcil DOn einrr ioIdeH
fir Gmaba.

gSabrcno Der geiirigen geriamm.
lung Ger Omaha elearingbaus Ser.
einiorntg Duroe bic Snnohngswei.
ie Ses Observation-Disclosures, aanlas.
Giiu als Sit Der gieierpebanf 81 tudb.
len. ifari fritiiirt. Gie 9antiers
non Omaha iino Der glniid)t, Oob
bier cine 3peiqbant eineertdtet tuer.
Sen mag, ipenn Sic gaufiers oies
uiinifcn ioIlten. gber Die Saupt'
6auf in aonias Gitp miirOe ood Die
aontrole bebolten.
Senrp W. Oates meiute, er be-
jipeiiIe, Oh iol6e gauf fiir Gna-
ba BON gortbeil ieiu piiroe. Gie
@irfung, ipel6e oas nene 6inau5.
iDitcm oti Die @eifaite Gnlaho's
Gaben fonnte, milroe mht biel be-
rii6rt. aber feiner Der glniueien0en
idien etne S6a0iglma 81 befiirhten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
Glatonia. in a20r8 1911.

G(otonia, i'm W}0r5 1914.
cSnioloe elmer GinlaOmq llnieres
bere6rten 4}rGiioenten Sam. GrnIt
90nia Don Gna6u oeriammelten
lid Oie gcnmten mo g6rcnrdtbe 0cs
8cItliheu aricgerbunneS SIT eincr
Grtroperinnunlung in Der 8ereins.
halle oes Gmabu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
am s. W}ar3 1914. naAntittans 2
llbr. 9lnfpcicno nareu: 9ralioent
grnit aonia, Snaba, glebr. erlter
gi5eprQli6ent Seirtrid 9tobr, 9tan.
nina 60. Sefrctdr 5riB Sdahen.
meper, glntoniu, 93e6r.; tSinan5le-
fret1r Syobn s. SoIit, 0eniion, So. !;
8erpaltlln9srGtbe &llOoli 8lod. Siit-
coin, Rebr., mo Senrp @loe, @rano
Ssluho, Rebr. 9llS gbrenrGtbe maren
anlpeieno sic Sam. Sermann gol-
ling, st. Groof, 9}e6r.; @ilbelm
8oos, 0orfoIt 9tebr.; SSSobu Utoro.
borit, bennington geter Shniot,
Columbus, lmo S5obn 9tuoolpb, 0un.
LON, Sa. Die geriammllm8 mar
edit eerniitbIid, mie es chen 0eutIbett
Soloaten ae5ienlt. gs nnroen Der.
itieoene &onltitutionsabGnoe noerlngen
porgeihlagen lmo onb angenommeu,
ii6er melde oie betidieocneu Ser.
cine oeS 9un6eS in ibreu &eriamm.
llngen 3lt berGo1toeIn lmo oaun
lire Gelegateu gum Gclcgatentage,
am 1. Scptembcr 1911 IN Monning
Sd. at ipitrliret bobclt, mic 5u
Itimmen lit, fir oOer wioer (oie
betreffenoen glrtifel iiebe lnter
glmtIides). Sod befrieOiat ii6er Die
geriammling uuo @aItirelnoidnit
Der Smoba'er &amera0en traten mir
Die Seimreiie on. sliif ein ber5libes
8ieberieben in Monliugl
s. Sdadenmeuer, Sefr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
etntrnlurr6nnSs sitnna.

Sn Der 6entraIoerban0s4Sibung
seiieru glbeno puroe bcihloiien, ben
Aoutraft nit Serrn @uitap alce,
mann fir 3luei oclttidle 8bcaterpor.
itelungen am 6. lno 10. giai inI
2lmerican Sbeater abylidlieBen.
0as arrangements . aoniitc mlroc
.um 5ipei glitglieoer peritdrft, ilno
5eitebt icbt aus folaenoen Serreu
SuitaD 0aueiien, Grit gloemer.
Senrp 9iooenburG gug. =. Speht
lmo 5rau U. 9ranoes. Iieies SEQ.
mite miro nidts imneriudlt laiien,
oieiem llnterncbnleu Griolg jil II.
hcrn. 9lae oeitiden @ereine III
Der Sta0t mo I'M County ioucn
Oaiiir intereiiirt merOen.
4r1iioent @cter reid)te cinen ge.
riht elm iiber bic llnteriuhung Der
2lngeIegenbeit Ger gro1ibitions. .4ro.
pognn0n IN Den oiientliden Sdlulcn.
@inigc @litglieoer oes S6uIratbes
batten erfldrt, Dab iie BON DER Sa-
DIE nidtS piiBteu uno es iheine,
onB ein5elne 2ebrerinnen oerieIben
8ori6llb leiiteten. Die gropnaanOa
errege berehtigten groBen llnpilen,
uuo elm getpiiier giirger babe err
tlGrt, er iei uotbioenioIls 6ereit, ei-
nen Ginbaltsbeiebl aegen ole betref.
fen6en 2ebrerinneu gu cruirfen. gi.
ne llnterreoung NIT Dem Superm.
tenoenten m0 Dem aonlitc fir ocn
Sebrplm 6iirite wobl mebr 2iht in
Die Sade bringen unO es ipuroe be.
i6loiien, Die Sadie Dem 8oritauO
5u Deiterer gerfulglng 3u iiberlaI-
len.
9as 9inoerdorfonite melOet, onb
Der &iuberhor madie bliibe mo ge.
oeibe. 8as aomite lit 10 erfreut
iiber Sen GrioIg OaB es qIoubt, Der
Gbor f0nne idon in oieier Saiion
EN- aon5ert geben. 9ieie 9lngele'
genbeit tpur6e Dem aonlite mo Dem
0iriaenten ii6erlaiien.
Die bonn 8orItano oes Stoots.
perbauoes berausgegebene S6rift
iiber Die 2eiihngen oeS Staatsper.
ban0es fam sur Gertbeillmg. Die
9elegaten tpnroen eriidt, Oieielbcn
ibren 8ereinen 5u unterbreiten.
Gs pur0e Oarauf anfluerfiam &c.
maft, oaB bic SduIbeb0rOe JEST
inter Den Sdulfinoern 9lnfragcr
nnlteIlt, ner oeuti1en lluterriht
nebnen mill unb iol IN ben 9erei.
nen 0araai Dtlgeipfrft fberoen, onl
Die Sbeilndbme m oieiem neuen
llnterribtS3Weig 10 itarf al5 mog-
Iid) miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
gerionaIuutisclt.

Serr 9iobert Strcblom, Ser be.
falrntlif in San 6rancisco mebrere
groBe gluSIteqrug5bauten erridjtet,
tpltroe belite OH ieiner S5rau 5u Sau.
ic crtpartet, Itatt ieiner ober fanl
Elm 8clrgrannL iuelhcs 5rau Streb-
lom in aenntniB iebte, oaB er Icioer
niht toutnten f0unc, oa cr einen
meitcren QroBen 8altfontraft erbal.
ten 6obc. Gr miro oie uGourt" Der
auSitelllng crridtcn. Sic 9auto.
item belaufen iid ol1f $t25,000.
SSrml DC. 6lotbom miro einige
3eit in grceIiior Springs, Mo.,
berpcilen, nm ibre etipaS angeqrif-
fenc @eilnObeit nieoer ber5uitelIen
g(ud Or. e. Solopthiner lit gum
&urqebraud na6 @rceliior Springs
9ereiit mo er iid bis 3um 12. 9tpril
auf5ubalten qeocnft.
llnier auntgdrtner Serr 5afo6
SeB lit bon elmer 9leiie nah Sen
6olptitG0tct ser Ser. Stooten unb
Canada 3nriidgefcbrt. 6err ScB i'll
MitglieO oeS 9ireftorenrat6s oes
9iationalen 6loriltenbunoeS lmo bat
IN all Den Staotelt omtlid] 5u tbrn
gebabt. Gr mltrOe iiberall gldn3enb
oufgenouunen iln0 bIidt nit Ger.
gniigen atf Oie 9teiie 3uriif.
sSSm Aoben glIter bon 80 SSabren
lit in S6ebopgon @is., lrau gu-
fre0 W}aridner, fiir3Iid) geitorben.
Die &erItorbene mar Die Whltter bon
6rou Otto Siemien lm0 Serrn. gll.
FREQ @taridner BON bier, Oie Der
9abingeidie0enen Die IeBte @bre er.
pielen baben. Der bereitS friiber
beritor6ene @atte Ser sSrau Morid1.
ner mar ser Sobn oeS beriibmten
0ertiden &ompotiiten &eiaridl
Wtarifner.
Serr !6ans Bod, Der oos Seiniac
snm 9lufbau Scr iiioIihen 13. Stra,
be getban bat, lit am 5reitag bon
elmer orSaeOebntcn Geiie 0ltrd, Den
Stoat tpo9lbebolten 3ltriifgefebrt. Gr
muroc bon icinen 8reunoen, oic lid,
ieoen 6reitag 9lbeno ein Steloidein
im 0cltlden &altie aeben iren0iglt
bcgriibt. ST puBte biel 5u er3dblen.