davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
BABY BOY LEFT At HOTEL.

Young Woman Leaves Without Civ
ing Name After Placing Child II,
Room.
Columbia. May "a young woman
OF about 20 years of age. a brunette.
rather tall and slender and of pleasing
appearance. wearing a green suit and
q green hat with red flowers and ber-
ries on 1t, entered the City hotel.
1919 Main street, about $40 yesterday
afternoon. carrying u small bag and q
very young baby. Without register
ing or giving a name tho woman Sc
cured a room.
About a half hour later she came
from her room and down into the no.
tel office and. announcing that she was
going out to seek q trunk. left the
hotel. She left behind the baby, a
little red-headed boy about two weeks
old. and the bag. which was later
found to contain baby clothes.
About $40 o'clock last night Mrs
l.. l. Kaminer, prOprietress of the
hotel notified the police and asked
them to help her find the baby's
mother. At midnight nothing had
been heard from the young woman
All that she had said was that she
was on her way to Richmond, Va
She did not say what her name was
nor where she had come from.
The baby spent the afternoon and
night at The hotel under the care oi
Mrs. Hammer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
Better Streets.

Our organization has pledged itself
TO use it's b0st efforts during the conn
ing year to broaden many OF our
th0roughfares. We all recognize that
many Of our principal streets are very
narrow and not at all in keeping with
made i'm our city. Tho longer this
matter is postponed the more DIM.
cult II is To .emedy. and we hope To
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13

president since Thomas Jefferson,
declared Senator Kern, amid ap.
plause.
The presidents deepest concern is
to decide correctly between what will
help and what will hurt the humblest
citizen. He Is determined, too, tina,
the man with millions shall obey the
law
Senator Kern blamed the party
for the conditions that prevailed after
the War Between the Sections.
THANK God, the time has come
when of Indiana feel as much at
home in South Carolina as do in the
soil of my native State" declared
Senator Kern. Let us hope that we
have grown out Of the barbarism of
war and that peace may ever reign.
There are those in certain places
and in the newspaper press who for
motives Of their own would have us
fight q crowd of half civilized savages
and crush them out for territorial
aggrandizement VI something else. |"
said Senator Kern. Let us hope that
1t can be counted as one Of the
achievements of President Wilson
that he was able to preserve peac.
between this nation and Mexico. ior,
although we have the strength to
conquer worlds. We do not wish to use
1t upon 4 race Of savages."
The audience applauded vigorously
the pacific utterance OF the Demo-
cratic leader. Senator Kern is hope
full that peace with Mexico will re-
suit from the mediation of the A b c
powers and that Huerta will be fore.
ed to stand aside soon.
Senator Kern warned the graduat-
Ing class to beware lest they get the
wrong meaning OF optimism and pes
simism.
The plundering trust magnates say
Let things alone" and claim that
they are "optimists." declared Senator
Kern. ION the other hand liberty
lovers who say Let US change bad
conditions are sometimes called pes
simists, while they are truly optimfsts
Take care that you do not get a wrong
understanding Of optimism and pes
simism.
Eloquently Senator Kern sounded q
warning against materialism.
"The fine man who forgets his
true relation to the infinite God
ceases to be q good citizen and II
he persists becomes an absolute men,
ace to his community" said Senator
Kern. $50 in matters of government
whenever we attempt to progress be-
yond the Declaration Of Independ-
ence and the principles for which the
fathers fought In the Revolution. we
quickly leave the paths of progress
and enter those of rctrogression."
Senator Kern said that he would
like to give the young people a les
son in loyalty. not to country alone.
but to home and parents and
themselves. Concluding he babe them
fight a good fight and wished them
success.
Senator Smith then presented certi-
hcates from the Lynchburg high
school to three sweet girl graduates
and Ave sturdy boy graduates. He
made q brief talk to the class and
proclaimed his lasting pride in Lynch
burg. his birthplace ,and its splendid
citixenry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
Most Prompt and Effcctuay Cure for
Bad Colds.

When you have IA bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give relief.
but effect prompt and permanent
cure, Il remedy that is pleasant To
take. Il remedy that contains nothing
injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy meets all these requirements. IL
acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, aids eXpectoration, opens the
SecrctiOns and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy has
a world wide sale and use, and can al
ways be depended upon. SC'd by all
dealerS.-AdVt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
lzee. .owvi SiOvement Regular.

L.. Kings New Life Pills keep
t-inach, lives aGd kidneys in healthy
condition. jtId lie body Of poisons
and waste. ImW owe your complex
ion by flushing ,hc liver and kidneys.
II got more relief 'Om one box Of
DR.. Kings NJ" Life Pills than any
medicine ! ever 'ried." says G. T..
Hatfield! II CT a,u Ill. 25c at your
druggist --Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite

A treatment Of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
tion; you can cat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleases your whole
system ana You feel fine. Electric
Bitters did more for Mr.. II. ID. PEBBLE s
stomach troubles than any medicine
nc ever tried. Gct n bottle today.
soc and 800 at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for eczema.
-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
Most Childrcn'S Diseases Start with
"A Cold,

*Rcstlessncss. feveriShnesS. an in
| fiameu throat and SpaSmOdic cough,
may be WhOOping cough is starting in.
Give Folcy's Honey and Tar promptly.
| 1t helps the children SO very much,
and Mrs. Ships. RaymOndSvillc, Mo.
says: II got tine results from il and
! it is II great medicine for whooping
iCOugh" Siberts Drug Store.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
The Future.

I desire to thank the members for
the honor they have conferred upon
me by re-electing me to the position
OF President. Although the duties are
arduous. 1 promise you my best SER
vices, and if fail it will not be from
q lack Of interest or labor on my part
10 90 all in my power to build up
your city in every line Of activity,
both from a commercial and civic
point Of view, and you will find us
ready at all times advocating and
working for all that is best in our be-
loved city.
One OF our greatest ambitions is
not only to build up the city, but to
assist the farming sections of Sumter
county, and we stand at all times
ready and anxious to cooperate with
our farmers in the up-building of our
agricultural interests. This is q most
important matter as in the last analy-
sis we are all dependent on the pros
perity of our farmers, and we feel
That too much cannot be done to as
sist in buildingsup better farms, bet
ter roads. better country schools,
better pay to our school teachers.
longer school terms. better churches,
ana all other things to make our ru-
raj districts better and more prosper
Gus.
we have many plans for the future
which my limited space will not allow
me to discuss at length, but we hope
to assist in helping our whole county
to be more prosperous and happy and
to this end we enlist the cooperation
Of every citizen. We need more men,
bers, we need more money to carry
on the work, and we need every per-
son to take an enthusiastic interest in
building up this association and there
by building up your county.
We have always had a most friend
lyq feeling between the residents of
our city and county. We have had
that pride in the growth OF our city
and county and our citizenship which
is more valuable than anything that
money could buy, and we hope that
the indsscribable thing known as
THE Sumter Spirit" which stands for
all that is best, will continue and in
crease during the coming year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13

'ouAAtCT I1OrSc SllOW ASSOCIATION.
Under the auspices of this oysaniza.
tion there has been recently formed
an association for the exhibition of
live stock, which / believe will be of
great benefit to the farmers of Sum-
ter county by increasing the interest in
the raising Of more and better live
STOCK. We recently had q most cred
liable horse show in this city, which
was largely attended by both business
men and farmers, and we hope to
make this an annual event. Many
VISITORS were attracted to our city,
and as result the many advantages
or this section have been again
brought to the attention Of many
people from tho surrounding terri
tory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
A Stubborn Cough is Wearing and
Risky

*Letting a stubborn cough "hang
on" in the spring is risky. Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound heals raw
infiamed surfaces in the throat and
bronchial tubes-makes sore, weak
spots sound and whole stops stub
born, tearing coughs. Refuse sub
stftuteS. Sibert's Drug Store.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13

enist the cooperation Of all the citi-
Zens of this city who have it's best in.
terest at heart to join with us in this
work, and laying aside selfish inter-
ests to help us arouse public senti-
ment on this subject so that this
much desired Improvement can be
consummated during the coming year
This can only be done through cooper
alton, but with the assistance of all
the public-spirited citizens of this city.
feel sure that much can be done to
remedy the present condition.
Along the line of better streets.
wish to say that this Chamber is also
pledged for all forms of civic i'm
provement. We believe that one Of
the main objects of our organization
is to make Sumter a better place to
live in, and to this end we will do all
in our power to advance the interest
Of THE City Beautiful"
Recently we have had with us dele
cations from several of our neighbor-
ing cities on what is known as boost
er" trips. This organization has done
all in it's power to make the stay Of
these visitors pleasant and to show
our appreciation Of their visiting our
city. We think we have been success
full and that the worldwide renown of
the city of Sumter for hospitality has
been maintained, and that the friend
ly relations between this city and the
other cities of this State has been
fostered and will increase.
Secretary and Board of Directors.
The Secretary and Board of Direc-
tors OF this organization have done
faithful and efficient work and too
much praise cannot be given to them
for the results obtained. Our Secre-
tary, the we'll known "E. l. r." is
hlllng his position in q most satisfac-
tory manner, and as usual is doing
Sumter, but more important, he is
conducting this organization on busi-
ness-like and systematic lines, and
we hope for much during the COM
ing year from his efforts. From my
experience can candidly say that our
Secretary \, second to none and that
we have "the right man in the right
place."
Our Board Of Directors have given
their time and ability to building up
this organization and for the interests
Of your city. all without compensation
or hope Of reward except the well
done" Of their fellow citizens. We
have weekly meetings every Monday
afternoon at 6 o'clock, and we hope
that the members Of this organization
will from time to time attend these
meetings and give us such advice and
assistance as they can. Everyone is
welcome. and with the cooperation of
the citizens generally much more can
be accomplished than by leaving the
entire work on the shoulders of the
officers and directors Of this associa-
ton. ....'.
- 49, ST.
The Future.
l desire to thank the members for
the honor they have conferred upon
me by re-electing me to the position
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-11
SPECIAL BOOSTER PRICES THIS
WEEK.

36inch al-wcol Crcpcs, Scrgcs, special
this week ... .... 45
1000 yards Fancy Outings . .O71-2
1000 yards Zoe Gray Outings O9
1000 yards &c Plaids .... .... .... 05
Good yard-widc Shceting III. .... O5
Sc best yardwidc Shccting G. L) .Oe3-4
zoe quality Shirting Chcviots . :. 90
DC Calico Booster pricc) . ~. O4
&c Percalc (Boostcr price, ~. O6
Zoe Pcrcalc (Boostcr prcc) 90
900 yards beautiful Plaid Dress Cling
hams, special Booster price .... O9
Special lot Fancy Plaid Suitings .12 10,
10 to .... ... 49,. . .25
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-11
MOTHERS, BRING YOUR BOYS TO
THE BOOSTER STORE
And dress them up now.

1900 Boys Knee Pants Suits double
breasted and Balkan Suits, all ages from
3 up to 10 years, and we can save YOU
from so to $3.50 on Suit
3 boxes Matches ... . .... :. 10
cakes best Laundry Soap -. III. .25
7 packages Washing Powder ~. ;. %
packages Starch .... ... ~ Is
Come and see. Buy now while the good
things are going.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
bon aononen0onner & 60.

Cont 9ebt's 0uf, boffe 6dsielbe
aud bon Gud, bic Muiien idieBen
gut, iteben feTt, dber roenn iie crit
anfangen gu Inufen, baIten fie leidt
ni9t tuieoer ntf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
Sentfdsamsrif. S~taat6baHl
6ffueir gritrrn uifiBieI itFe
RiuFteu.

Sm Snupiaeidob bes SanOeIs.
fanmers gebdu6es 0rdnate itd &C.
tern cine idtlihe Mengc. bic &c.
.fommer lpar, Dem iinaiteB stinoe
ICmahder euperbsfleiBes. Der
Iocntld ameritanii6cn Stoatsbant
|bie beipn 9iinide fir cine gIiidIihe
Iuno aeoeibltde Borteuipidlnua bar.
|ulbrinaen. Die @eaHiten nn0 aud
|idntiihe Tireftoren paren mnbreHn
|oer aeitri1an GnIpfanasitunben boil.
'Sdhlio aHmeicu6 unn prdientirteu ben
.erihieaenen SerrM 3igarren tno
.0en Tumen @oieu iin0 aH6ere Grin.
neumqsaeihenfe Mlebrere eroBe
glumenitrauBc lnarei bon Jreuuoen
Der nelleu gant aberianbt un6 hoifen
aud mir. bob aui benz oorniaen De-
ihaitsmeae 0es HeIerritteten Sn.
.itinltcs itets @Iumen 81 hneeu iein
.mcrben.
9ereits ON pergaugenen Somitag
butte uns ats 2intoln Die teIeara.
.pbiihe Nahridt erreiht. 6ab Der
nataegriin0eten 0eutihumeritaniihen
tantsbant Elm Sreibrief (Gborter)
ertbeilt morocn iei. Tns @runo.
.bcrm5grn betrdgt 0emnoh 100000
.um0 miro 0ds neite llnternebuten
.neben Der rein bmfmdBiaen al6
cine 5parfaiien glbtbeilung betrel.
ben. 4n Der gptee oes neiten
8anFinItitutes IteUt ais Qraiioent
SER Greo. q. @ntcr, Der ieit ilber
.einem Sabre 81 Den ilnirigen 5dhlt
uno ith in 0ieier 3eit iton bier bteIe
fyreun0e ~erDorben bat. 8iBher mar
.cr bouptiahtid am 2anOban0el in
Sainois betheiligt. Der 8i3eproit
bent q. q. Thomas lit Elm mobile
fainter Rebrdstuer Banter uuo mar
.fruher Shotmeiiter bon gtnce
.GouHtn. Ger aaiiierer 9. q. Sadett
mar ilber 10 Sabre in alether Gi.
.qenihaft BET Der g2c2eoH Gountp
.gont In Bloomington, 81, mdbreno
Scr SilfsfaIiier g. 6. @perfe bisber
i'm ganflueien III Gseeole rno anoe.
rem 4ldten. ut0 3utett bier Bet Der
.Gitb Qational 8auf tbdtig mar. 3u
.oieien geamten treten ais Dtrefto
rem nod bin3u: 6rauf o. 9ater aus
.GIebetan6, Ohio, Der Batter oes Brd-
it6enten; @. i. @oerfe. Grdiibent
Ser 0eutihomerifniiten gart in
Burr, Rebr. q. $. Stride. eth be.
.0euten6er 8rltn0etgentblmer unb
.lonqiabriger 2eier unierer ~Sribu.
me-, Der i'm ih5neu gapiItou ietnen
,8ohnib bat, uno s. 6. Gtterpeier.
CberIetter Der acme Sarbeitiug Waa.
dine Go. Sic 8nnfgeihoftsiunoen
iih tGgGh bon 10 rbr Nor.
.oens bis 3 Ilbr Rahntittags e..
.itreden. limb nm Ser neum
Observation-Disclosures 5~tnatsbant elm.
.6erBlihes g@lilf auii"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

guf Der Gahrt 3niihen 5rpei mre.
rifanifden Giienbobnitationen finb
1citerreider in fauo0iidem Sc.
hiet oon 3uge beruntergebolt NOR
ben un0 fino nuumebr In Sort Sem
RI, aingiton, gefdnger. Dies sc.
ihab, obuobl bic @eiienben 0irf.
lolfen6e 6abrfarten bon elmer ante.
rifaniiden citation 3iir mheren alne'
ritaniihen Stotion beiaben.
Cd aebe 6iciqu gorfal befanrt,
nm oettfhe aeiienbe 81 narnen. SID
ioIteu iid) geuou iiber ben 8erloui
elmer gabnlinie itnterridten, nenn
Tie In Der 9tdbe Der fanooiihen 8ren-
&c Die Gtienbobn beruten molten. Z
0sfar 30 e8ger,
aaiierlth 0eutider aoniuf 81
Cincinnati, Ohio.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
3rr @1ferygonbeufinn.

Inter syiibrrng bon SAB Burns,
6. IS. 9rtmnnn 6. IS. 0orton uro
&. 8. MarfeD perlfeBen beltte Mor.
gen iiber 30 GeIegierte BIT Der III
aintoIn Itattfiu0eHben 9aderHeiiter.
gonferens BON Der Burlington. ia
tion aus uniere Stabt III eiilenl Gpe.
sialnager. Die Gonferera iDir6 IN
aincoln TN 2in6ea- Sotel ltcttfieEsn
isllb BADEN ultiere Mitbarger bort
aid Gltortier beIegt. Man eriuartet,
0dB ftd rllno 200 GeIegierte ants
alien gbei[en unieres etaotcg an
Der Gonferets betbeiltgen lperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

aboanirt auf BITE Tdg[ihe Gribiine.
S400 oas aaHr OurG Die pui,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
3 gpaptrbrrder abatnrtAei[t.

lem 8un0esfihter Badge Wforris
iuuroen 3 M2dnner borgefabrt, Bic
iid gegen bic 9oItgeiebe berenngeil
batten. Zen eriten 5aa bi[octe Der
far3Iih bon inns uuBftisrlih gen1eT.
bette oes QoIt, unO gurgerfriegsbe.
teronen gauI Maepen. Der fiH In
oettinen aretien unieres @emeinme-
lens oagemeiner ahtung erfreut Bat.
te. Naul menea bef1nllte itn ifuI.
oig, aus cinseihriebenen Bftefen
BcI0 enffpenbet ill haben unb muroe
gu eitem Sabre unb | Gag In benz
Blttt0esgefdrgnis 81 Qeabentuortb
n~errrtbetlt. gie bei0en anbererl q.
9. Rr5ntoib uib 5ronf @open, Bic
negen DltBbrouds Der 9oIt onge.
aeiet fuareit, uuroen Sn. 2h begin.
" Sahr 8efdngnis ber0onncrt. Or
iterer bat Die Strafe ebeffaas In
Qe1penporth. lebterer In bern Sc
f1ngniS au 9ditlngs 5u berbiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

gam Bazaar bee 1eutidfu 1ameH.
&lfiSuerfinS.
"a mernrn. Qlittpoh ben III.
9op. Radrmtitnas $3.50 bic letie
9%eriammItng bcs Graaen @ilf sper.
Gins iiattftBDct efiudeu lpir nm
reht snblrci6en NeiuH. lie Co
men A~noreeien 6bas. 3aarmar,
Reiubar0t prnD mb brau 8r
BERN urranairrn Die 9euitiblng
Gbmobl mir inptit ptele @eiteHte
erbteIteh beu5tbigen mir ocHnodl
melt uiebr - teign0rrs Nnppeh
fiu0 iebr ernauiht. 5br oeut ldeu
Miittcr nub Grmieb Bite ibr tHi
alidlthen gciib Cures @rndbrera
uno Carer Ainber ieio. ae6gltt Der
armen iHaliidlihcn 8ittueH nhb
@niien i'm 9aterlon0e. SIT es Htdst
imirre belize Wiltft ouh mritrer.
irits Gpfer az bringeu2 Vie pielc
miIoc @aben muroeu bon ben amr'
rifanern unb oeren aiR0er iiir Die
atnoertua Der Roth In ben bonn
ariea ~Ieioen6rn gdRbcru aeianot,
pabreno MIR oeutifpn Braten an
70 piele Rforten btsbcr peraeblih
podten. soIleu mir ms bon Den
un6efen RntIolpn beihdmeu laiirn,
hiirien mir esq a2itiieH mir nidt
ben gcueis licieru, SnB es fem
lerrer @abn III. tpcnn ms bic Old.
ter ods tiefite @cmiitb suipretel2
8arum tiiten mir nodmals nm Gin
ienbuug pcn Q~iebesgabeu ODER @cgo;
al rtfteu an ben
Ieutid-Am 1raueu Stliscersin.
GentideS Sans.
Silo t3. Cir. Slo.O mdba
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

Ng NT-W ,| - -
abOtuIrt auf BITE xaoliae &ribuue,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
nnb iein spieBeng
NOiffartc bc~ramSgegeben

nO tam nun bMFs gb. @s Sas gubn auft5m crot, ad BEN Qeta af YOHfaf'n
ohFgt msAn .H
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
eab.cnaGa.

Ter Better einer bteiiqcnBroB'
.ihlGdtpret ertlGrtc beiite. oaB cine
groBe 3obl Der jeBt nrbeitaIos bier
umberlaufeuben Mlanner arbeit IN
ben Shlodtbduiern fiuoen f6nnten,
.oa ourh Bite Spcrrung Der @tnriH'
tllnaen gleiher Irt lit 81. 2ouis
.lu16 Chicago boruusiidtIid bal0 cine
.be0aIteu0e Mebrarbeit bier eintre.
ten nerSe. Sn Der @rmouri hen aH.
lnge mur0c erttGrt Bob bereits BORT
lii Der 5hafihl1hterei cine geihaii
.tigungs5un1bme BON 20 0ro5eut uno
lin Der Rinoer-a btbetIrrg cine iolhe
.pou Is 4ro5ent eingetreten iet. Die
bort geihdftigten orbeiten iebt ihon
ntebr ais 40 5tuuoen bic @ote mo
.oiirften baIb 55 Stunoen errcihen.
.Sn ben 4nlogen Der 5irmen Grt0nbp,
91orris uno Sniit fonnte cine be.
oeutenoe 3unobme bislnug Hidt felt
geltelt mer6eH
@roBe Soffnltng lit norhan.
ben, oaB Der olte Strett liber bic
9flaiterung Ser 30. Ctr. balo emo
gultig be9robm miro. 6a gcItern
abeno icitens ocs 5taotrutbes Elm
8eldlub ongencnfmen fuuroe. Der.
.mie BON Mitalieaern oes Sto6tratbes
ulo b0beren S~taotbeamten erfl1rt
0asu btenen oiirfte. Die GIN.
.bnbiung Der geilegung 0es Streites
.gcfhab 0urd Elm bon Den 6errcu
Tbomns aeane 8r1itoent 0es 30.
Ctr. 8erbeiierrngs Clubs uno gen
Gbilps, Sefretdr Oericlbcn 8ereini.
gu1g, einqereidtes ShreibeL In
.Detdem o~ngeboten tpiro, noB bic
4nIieger Der 5traBe Die 0flultc-
~runGsiteuer Inn nngefdbren @ctrngc
bon $4,000 duf ith nehmen molten,
.penn bic Stabt bic 9~er5iniung iiber.
nimmt. PTS GntgeIt fir bic 8iuieu
ioaen Der Sto6t einige Streifm 9dnn
unenfgeltlln abgetreten fDer0e1. 5Til
.3ntereiie aqer mare es 8u miiniden,
.ipanu ouf 0teie Meiie cine Giniguna
..5uitanoe fame.
Am b%eraanqenen Counting
tpur6en ourh aiabt Reb. giihoi
.Gcaneu aus Gmabo bier in Der ct.
4gnes. airde 20t annben un6 Wtdo'
den fonfirmtrt. Ger bon elmer art,
.8abI grieiter aiiiitirte 9iidof hieli
|3unddit eine Qrifung iiber G6riiten.
|lebre al, Der alsoafn bic feierliht
I6anotung fofate. Ger Seeliorger
Der 8eneinbe, Batter Somes I9crnt
empftng btele gegIldtpiin idungen al
Der itattIiden ansabL bon aonfir-
man0cn.