davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08

~ and Moundsyille having well sys-
TENS.
4 The mode of procedure in each city
was the same. The COMMITTEES, IN g
body, visited the pumping station and
learned all they could Of the actual
physical conditions. They then sep
srated into commit of one OF
two and interviewed city officials,
physicians, chemists. nfah.ffaet ufers'
laundry proprietofs, plumbers. etc,
and the citizens generally IN this
way, they felt, 1T would be possible
to gain first hand knowledge that
could not be secured in any other way.
The committee comprises Leo j. La
Fla1n Charles d. Ryan, S. r. Lenk-
ara. 6. j. Weekly and Walter B HI:
ton. It IS likely that report win
ha made to the Assembly SUNDAY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08
Strickland Speaks
At Elm Grove

Rev. Frederick Guy Strickland, who
spoke recently in Wheeling on the.
subject: rs it possible to i've q Chris
tian Or Moral Life under Capitalism z,
will speak at Elm Grove on the even
ing of January 9th, his subject being
Jesus, the Carpenter. :"
The warm place in, the heart of
Wheeling people that Rev. Strickland
has gained will doubtless result in a
lecture will be in the Nickelodeum at
Elm Grove. Many Wheeling people
will go out, as they would go miles to
hear him.
Rev. Strickland says:
What was the message Of Jesus to
his own time? Does His message ap-
ply IN any vital sense to the present
day:
All the people Who love human
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08
Trades Assembly Committee
|nSpects Filtration i'll Plants N


The special committee of the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly,
recently appointed to make report to
the Central body coyeringsthe various.
systenY of fltFatiS4 orefed to the
city q wheelng s. been on Ann.
spsetiA tops SuriH ehs ksss
On Wednesday morning, bfight and
early. they started for Parkersburg,
and spent the day there Thursday
they spent Id 5Marietts and Friday IN
Martins Ferry andMoundsville.
This trip gave an opportunity for
Personal inspection Of the three sys-
TENS offered the city. Parkersburg
having a SLOW sand filtrati6np system
Marietta having q chemical or
Mse6a rs. sYntam. and Martins Far
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08

OF the Rocky Mountain Fuel company.
Operators Negligent
The verdict recites that the opera
tors were negligent in that they did
not sprinkle the mine properly, that
they permitted the use Of open lights,
that smoking by the menwas permit
ted, and that the firing Of shots while
the men were on duty in the mine was
a common practice.
The verdict further recites that the
recommendations made by Deputy
State Mine Inspector sOberdine on Oct
+ober "a were not compiled with.
Throughout the inquest the evidence
indicated that the men were in the
habit Of smoking cigarettes and pipes
and that because they were not ex.
perienced coal miners they violated
many laws of the state, regarding
practises within the mine.
Under the law the men should have
been provided with copies of tho
state mining statutes. This the com
pany, the verdict says, failed to dc
A further requirement of the law /.
the posting of notices printed in IL
various languages represented in thu
mine. This, the jury found, was moi
done. -
Err. Utter Disregard
e. The, utter disregard of capital fol
human life and the belief that they
can milk the; working man of his verJ
heart and soul by the Insulting ofIeI
OF the Rocky. Mountain Fuel Company
Ito contribute, SO toward the fnnera
expenses Of the dead. Capital has got
, ten all it can out of these men. TheJ
become real philanthropists. in thefl
minds, when they offer to bear par
of the funeral expenses. The widow.
and orphans Of these men who HeI,
killed By the operators negligencl
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08
ELM GROVE SOCIALISTS
CHRISTMAS GIFT LISTS
l. IL


The fun LIST Of the contributors to
the Elm Grove end Of the Christmas
gift fund for the children Of the strik-
ing miners of Elm Grove, this part Of
It being raised entirely by the Social.
ist local Of that place. is given below
Particular attention is called to the
many contributions Of small amounts.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08
Calumet CT line
Is Condemned

The following resolutions were pasne
ed by Wheeling Socialists at their
meeting last Saturday:
10 the Honorable, the President and
Congress Of the United Statas- a
America:
whereas, Thousands Of miners In
the copper regions Of Michigan, as Wen
as In other parts OF the United States,
e1@T1IzTWTTWn OV-00 - =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08

progress must work for. better living
conditions. The demand Of the work
ing class for a higher standard is the
voice of justice in this heur. Are We
either christian or moral If We do not
need that voice?
"A new conscience is being born.
1t is the social conscience. Il WILL rip
EN- in new and just social order"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08
Painters Elect

Painters Union No. 81 elected off
GERS at the regular meeting as fol
lows: -s
President, H. E. Piepers Vice Pre- :
ident. Henry Trube; REQ Sec. ]. E
Kirchgessner; Fin. Sec, Geo. B. Con
ter Treasurer, D. C. Bishop; tarden
Fred 7 Marvin, CONDUCTOR g. %
Higgs; Trustees. j. IL Moore, A. u
Felber. A. F. Weeks Delegates tt
Ohio Valley Trades & Labor Assembly
John Fleming, ]. C. Collins, Geo. B
Confer. c. D. Hedger, H. e. Piepers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08

Fof Bible times gave her mite" 80
too. the workers of the Wheeling dis.
trtct of today give Of their little to
their fellows who have less .
And the Majority is glad to give AZ
much space to the poor mans contri-
button OF ; cents as the other Wheel
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08
HUMAN SACRIFICES AND ASSAULTS CREATE TURMOIL i'm COPPER REGION

Calument, Mich, an. Recent de.
velopments have intensified the bit
terness in the copper strike zone. Al
the Christmas celebration, held In q
hall that was crowded with strikers
and their families, some one, although
efforts are being made to ak the
blame, shouted "Fire!" and in the
pan1cthat ensued the lives of serenity
Two women and children were destroy.
ed. The press dispatches assert that
a charge has been made that 1t was
the result of premeditated plan to
create a situation of this kind, but so
far there has been no evidence addu-
ced showing that the shouting of
Fire" in this crowded assembly was
done 10 malicious manner. Al
though there was large sum OF mon.
ey raised for the relief Of those who
were stricken and to bury the dead.
the burying of those who were caught
in this awful panic was largely done
by the Miners Union.
Closely following upon the heels of
this catastrophe came the brutal as
sault Of President Meyer and Charles
II. Tanner al. the Scott Hotel, in Ham
cock on DeeeMber az. The telegram
received at the American sFederation
Of Labor headquarters and signed by
ernest Mills, the Secretary Of the
Western Federation OF Miners, states
that President Meyer was shot in the
back and dragged more than one and
one-haif miles through the streets Of
Hancock by a mob of Wadell1Mahon
thugs and Citizens Alliance, put on.
board a Milwaukee train, and threat
ened with death if he dared to return. ..
This telegram also urged that the mat
ter be taken up imme diateIT with See.
rotary of the Department of LABOR
Wilson. II
,..,. -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08

Denver, Colo, Jan. 7.--(Speeial}-
Probably the most pernicious lie ever
circulated by the capitalist class, that
sent out by, the coal operators to the
effect that the disaster at the Vulcan
mine, New Castle, Colorado, was the
result of labor plot, was mailed by
the coroner's jury which found that
violation of the state coal mining laws
by the Rockefeller coal interests of the
state caused the death of thirty-seven
men,.
The horrible catastrophe had no
sooner happened than officials of the
corporations started the story that the
explosion was caused by sympathizers
with the coal miners who have tied
up the mines by strike. 50
The strike OF the Colorado coal min.
'ers conducted by the United Mine
Workers of America under the super
vision of International Viee-President
Frank j. Hayes has been 50 successful
that the Wall street interests were
able to produce but 20 per cent Oh
their normal tonnage of coalsin Nov
ember. This was the highest percent
age reached since the strike began in
lSeptember and the coal baIpns are
desperate. z e
DespIcable Acts
No despicable act has been left I'M
ldone to break the spirit of the men
Hundreds Of Baldwin ?Feltz thugs and
leuu ti1en were brought into the stats
to intimidate and tyrannize theminers
Although they murdered striking min
- -.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08

Washington. an. 7.-Since the cat
astrophe which occurred In Calumet,
Mich, followed by the shooting of
President Meyer, of the Miners, a
number of kilograms have been re-
ceived at the headquarters of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08

f~WNVWUWn NW pa an q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08
eNLE LABOR PAPER

In the Ohio Valley The
Workshop of the world
catering to 125. 600 Indus
trial Population.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-08

Of any Weekly or Monthly
Newspaper published in
Wheeling, tn 9 Ohio Valley
or WeAt Virginia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26


 al. of Macedonia and Sastern Thrace, and increased her expense enormous ly. Her total gains. whether from Turkey or from her former allies. were but eight miles of- geaboafd on the Aegan, with a Thracian hinter- land woefully Appropriated. Even rail- way communication with her one new port of Dedeagatch has been denied her. Bulgaria is in des [, but full of hate. However with d reduce l depopulation and al bankrupt treas ury, she will need many years to recuperate before she ca, hope to upset the new arrangemEi. And 1t will be hard even to attgmpt that; for the status quo Is foIhded upon the principle of a balance of power n the Balkan peninsula; and Rou- mania has definitely annoGaced her self as a Balkan power. Servia, and more particularly Greece, have made acquisitions beyond their widest dreams at the beginning of the war and have now become strong adher- entS of the policy of equilibrium."- Valdez Prospector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26

The ship that will not sink" prom ised by Designer c. w. DIckie, is at Present an impossibility. Steamship owners must not be permitted to block an adequate lifeboat law by raising Us" hopes [: 't'"I Irl,at .e" resSels No vessel that has been built or can be built of iron or steel can be made nCn-sinkable in all circumstances.
 In time of collision or fire at sea the only safety for passengers is in the lifeboats. Every ship clearing from or enterng an American port should be compelled to carry lIfeboats in sufficient number to accommodate paSsengesr and crew, and strong enough to withstand a heavy sea.
 The colapsible lifeboats in use on many vessels are utterly worthless. It is criminal to force men and women tt entrust their lives to them. Boats should be provided fully as strong and nearly as large as those used by the life-saving stations Such boats will stand any weather. At least half tht lifebOats on passenger vessels should be supplied with power. Gaso line engines are compact and cheap. They will do the work of twenty men, and in many cases enable a whole fleet of desolate lifeboats to reach T ship lane or a haven of refuge far be- yond the hope of a crew at the oars.
 The Cunard. the Hamburg Amer ican and the North German Lloyd lines carry complete lifeboat equip ment. and invite inspection to prove their claims. Doubtless the White Star and other lines are as we'll equip ped. These and few other compan- Ics deserve credit Tor doing volun- tarily more than the law demands.
 So important q matter. however. must not be left to the volltion of passenger carrying companies. Tho lievs of seagoing Americans are at stake. Il Is within the power of con- gross to insure them against most of Inc perils of the deep. and no man ]. his senses should oppose a law for his purpose. As to the illusion of T hip that won't sink while shipbuild- ng materials are heavier than sea water. such thing will be merely an de dream.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26

there Is only one thing for the United States to do. It must provide means for transporting an army to Alaska. This cannot be done by sea for the sea may be secured hy the enemy's cruisers while her battlcships held
 UT fleet off. The only other way U ~c, troops here is by rail, and the building of the new railroad in the rear future will provide this means If defense for Alaska as we'll as for her development. Arrangements should also be made with the Cana dian government for the passage of troops through her territory if heces- sary. This latter should not be n hard matter to arrange by treaty for Canada Is in the same boat with our selves in regard to Japan,
 But first congress must be made to see the great future that awaits AL aska when she is properly provided foI in the way of development. and tken 1t must be forced upon congress that no country in worth developing that is not worth protecting.
 In the present instance two birds can be killed with one stone for the railroads which will make the devel- oI ment of Alaska possible will at the same time provide the means of de- fense.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY A LIST OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.

Suits pressed, $1. Now is the time tt have your suits pressed in the latest styles. Never so cheap before Please t'ring us your cleaning, pressing and repairing. We do alteration ant here is your big saving. Tailor mad, suit for less thar you can buy ready made, all wool material. Fit and work manship guaranteed. Get a suit that .s made for you and you will feel better wn;le wearing it. over two hundred of tlis seasons latest styles and pat ferns to select from. Also thirty-tw' uvercoat patterns, fancy vests ant raincoats. Come and see us whether you buy or not.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Sessrstorm and Hasen's anc
 Zehner's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26

NU09GT MTNtN0 AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 OSbuod Annually in octObeE.) Price Der copy py,,,,,.............. sec PrGcO per copy. mailed. .56c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known sn application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH 2s, 1914.

The Pacific ocean Is about to b. opened up to fuller share in tn worlds trade, to her own legitimat aAaG~s UR ssaSe 'gTeat commerce of tn, nations. This opening of the Pacific La the last great movement in creat. inF world sections. A comparatively now section will now be open to the commerce of the world which hither- to has bcen oly open to the commerce of the Pacific.
 The effect of this new artery of trade will be felt as far south as thel straits of Magellan and as far north as Alska. A new impetus will be given to | the Pacific coast of the United States and to the west coast of Canada and it will not stop at Canada but will extend to Alaska as well.
 The aext ten years will show d great change all along the western coast. a great change for the better. Moro people and mora prosperity. The states nearest the canal will feel it. Tho states xafther north will feel 1t and Canada and Alaska will feel it. Ten years iB going to make great difference in Alaska. f
 Two things are bound to happen here. One fs a great mining and com- mercial development and the other Is. ie congress Is not utterly blind to it's duties. the development of some comprehensive scheme for the defense of this great and rich territory.
 All Aiaskans can see and congress must be made to see the heiplessness o' the territory and the poweriessness of the mother country to help us in case of hostilities in the Pacific. AL aska 6 the first point an enemy from the west would strike fret. and it would strike hard and swift. The ships of the navy could not be all sent away from the coasts of the states to protect Alaska. That would be suicidal. Here is what student ot the present conditions said some little time ago in regard to Alaska's position in case of war. "If our Pa cifc coast Is practically without naval protection a war with Japan would Involve the loss of Alaska" That is very true. Alaska would undoubtedly bn one of the first points attacked.
 As a protection for Alaska the navy can be eliminated. Tn tn first place the fleet would be occupied elsewhere for an enemy would not send battle ships to attack Alaska. He would send transports and soldiers and he would not need to send very many at that.
 Tn order to meet such an attack
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month .B0c
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26

In the confusion of opinions as to the immediate future of the Balkan states, most of them pessimistic. 1t $ refreshing to come across q review cf tine situation by O competent stu dent who sees at least a settlement that is likely to last for this gener- alton. Such a review is given in the current number of the Political Science Quarterly. edited by the Fac ulty of Political Science of Columbia University for the Academy of Polit- ical Science in the City of New York an admirable periodical in an import an. field. The author of the review $ Prof. stephen P. Duggan. of the College of the City of New York, and is the second on the Balkan situation.
 Prof. Duggan analyses carefully the course of events during the past year. since the opening of the peace con- ference of December. 1s12-the re- newal fthe war between the allies and Turkey, the successes of the former, the intervention of Austria as to Albania, with the support of Italy: the quarrel of the allies. the entrance ct Roumania upon the stage of ac- tion. the vauiting ambition of Bull garias the crushing defeat of that
 power. and the adjustment that was finally brought about. The follow ing passage sums up the milan fea- lures of the situation in very sat- isfactory manner.
 "The settlement of tho Balkans will probably last for at least a genera tion. not because all the parties to the settlement are content. but be. cause it will take at least genera ton for the dissatisfied states to re- cuperate Bulgaria is in far worse condition than she was before the war with Turkey, the second Balkan war caused by her policy of greed and arrogance. destroyed 100000 oS the flower of her manhood, lost her
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs
Qn advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. month. .S9.0C Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. .SIO.OC
 Noms Daily Nugget. year. .. .92O.OG
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa moIs Athe.&on Bourbon WniSkOys Distilled sprins 1904 1903 bought ir bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-c class matter Feb 2S. 1907, at the Postoff1ce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March S. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only se. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-04
Angrift Der
Aainttn
@nRcH and in GCprtHhrn 5nriidss.
iuurfeH; G6Iadlt IN EuItH
E n~nheranOtrt.

gtrIin, 4. Del. (5Hnienbrridtl
1as arieashcpartrmrnt uerOffrHtlidl.
te brute folarnbn Srridlt: e9it
irauSDhidem SrnpptH greifrn bic
.btuiden @eFthtslinien luieOtrboIt
au, wurbrn aber in alien Gdnen
SnridgeidingeH. andl in Altfird
i'm Gliah n~utrrnabmfa bic braHsu.
len msbrert beitigt goritOhe, iutlfle
aber uOn nuitrtu Srnpprn NIT
.eeihtiaieit Gbaeidlaaeu wurben.
Aaf benz 0fIiden a%rieasiheater
ainasu bic HmTra in Der @rgeno
Der IaiHriidrn S%etHplntte 5itm Nm.
ariff Dor. iDnrOsn itOOd NIT ifripe'
rem gerlHitrn snrHfsriflngen.
lIniere GffsuhUs in RnKiid.Ho.
len Tim Gentram) uimmt eineH nor.
mnlsn @erlanf.
Sr. WiniritGt Der aaiier Hno
aOnis III in Berlin sum turjen aHf.
snthalt eingrtrOffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-04
Vine 6psfins.

Ger crit fiir5lid gegrilnoete 3peig.
nerein Sostins oes Geutihamertfo.
niideu Stantsnerbonnes BON Rabrns.
ia belt Elm 9eeriammlung inter
Dem @oritBe ieines @oriibcnoen 8.
@ruber ali, Die SabIreid beiud)t mar
un6 grpBnrtig Derltef. Ger gors
iiBcu6e mics i'm 2oufe 0erielben oili
Die iesiae oagemein ariesslnge bin
uno 5oate ben b~erbiln0eten @errs
ihern 8ilbeIm Dem 3peiten uto
sSranB Soiepb gebiibrenoes Sob.
@leih5eitig mics or 0nrduf bin, 0aB
man eiuen 5eino tpobI ohten iole,
bieies ieooh bel ben Sapnneru nift
oa iolhe y4mpbibien@ oeiien nift
mertb ieteu. alsonnn belt SEER
Rdouen5, elm ollgernein beliebter
t5armer, einen iutereiiunten 8ortrog
iiber Die Rcutrnlitat 9eleiens ulio
Der &ereinigtcH Stnaten. eSyrt eins
gehenner Meiie gttg er nuf Die Rdn.
fe uno Sdltde eegerl unicr oltes
gaterlono Elm uno empfnbl gum
ShluB alien 4n1peien0en 6ns eifrigt
Der 0Cmaba Sribauc1, Die
aaein efJte 3ad)rihteu bringe. (ge.
item Cant ult0 ber3lide @lilduans
ihe filr ben iltugen 8erein) giafJ
ben 8ortr1gen nuroe bei6loiicn.
aud 6rauef cen 8ettritt gu geitot
ten ODER ober ioaar cinen eigenen
5rnuenberein 5u 9riiuhcll. 8iele
6rallen boben ii6 berelts oafiir aus
geiproAen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-04
Council bluffs cORa(eS
Seitraat fiir Bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SER Seurp @roepper in Minoen
5a., iiberian0te Or. Garl 9ran0t,
Goriiber oes 9lrgeralt8idJuiies BON
Council @luffs, eiuen @efiel I'M
9etrage pom 1881 90, pelde bon
ben Geutifen in Minoen unb lin.
gegeno fir Die ariegsuotbIeioenoen
geiammelt Duroc. 5n Iad|itcben,
BEN brin9eu mir Die Cite Der 9iir.
ger methe 3um 6oro be%iiteuerten
Carl 4oijin $5; 2. s.. 4ieper
IS; @enrD Steffen So; SD. @roep
per So; Suit 8el5 So, $. 5. 6esIeg
50; 8. 8. u. san So; 8m. BIeen
ST. auguit 4etericn So; ). y,
Stubr ST.; 6. g. 8. 2ongfelot ST.;
Better 2anger it. 81; 8. SiebeIs So;
U. y. Sod 81; 3, s. Waoien So,
3enrn 8Ieper SIS; Claus Sdnedlotb
81; Gbas. Siemien So; @eter Shltt
So; @eurp 1ou So; 4oolpb Oilers
80; 8. ". 3asper ST. Sobn q.
@eoeI S.; 3oGn Oilers 50; 6ernlan
teuber SIS; auguit 9oaen So; s.
|gltf 8ieper So; Aug. G%roeifeIo So
IaooIpb Sens SIT, s. 5hcffler go;
Anton arnsfet0 SIS; Geo. @rouepeg
50; GbriIt. MurieIot 81; Senrp &d-
ge0orne ST; Suit. SiHot ST; 0etIef
I5. Inu 50; Sans Sinrif aocpfg
I$2; g. Guitar &app 81; 6. 8.
~troebeIe SOC; 5iliis 8lt0erDon
SOC; Sobn 2abredt II. So; allguit
aaiiSte ST.; 5oiep9 9alm So; @m.
staoe So; 2. aibner ST.; Mm. I'll.
len ST.; Mm. Broepper 50; Sobn
Bieper 81; s.. llrbabns ST; so.
aruthfeIot S.; 6enrD 8ruh so
6enrp grueniug 81: Carl Tra0el
ISL; aug. aab 50; Aic. Wattbien.
fen ST.; !. %. gudiinger ~; 5obn
Curt ST; auqlit NlaBen 81; 6enrp
Isiebels it. Si N. $. 0oaen ST.;
Chris. Sogeoorn 81; Senrp SfJned-
lotb 81; 2aOieS g[io 5ocietp SO;
sSobn sSiaac ST.; 0ut. 8ogt 81 j;
5rau Soad)im 5tubr So; 8. 81.
5dncpel SIS, geter 3nnfer SIS;
sSobn Wiartels ST; Sos. 2ubiingrr
ISL; aatob 8eiger So; 3. 81. Eau
ISL; 9artlep gngIcr SIT; Sobn Cult
graf 81; g. vi Ibies SOC; @cnrp
9lumer SOC; 1reo gIumer 81
Glalis 9antcr 81; 8reo W. SDers
IS5, sSobu geitnali S5. 6ermm
Soeppneb ST., auguit goite0t 81
gerein @ermarlin eoo9e 500; Sen.
IN Wlortens $3.50; Geo. anoel 81;
@cnrB Seie SIT 6rib Rtbner SOC;
Sens 11eniea VII; 5ninnmen 1881.
Gie Goroners Surp nnteriudl.
te bic Iooesuriodc Ops RoD Dlianes,
Der aIl Iantiaglmastag an oeuI
Motorra0 Ncttfabrpn III Git 0ma.
ia tGeilnnbni IND babel ieiu 9eben
perlor. Rod dnpc6eilDer Inter
fuhnna mo gerhor bcr n0tbigen
3euaen taiH Die ssIrD btu bern Babr-
iprud, oaB oprIeybe bird einen
| llnfaa INNS 2ehsl tnFI,