davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
Extend Time for Reports.

Thirty days more have been given
industrial institutions in which to ale
information concerning the nature Of
their business. the number OF EN-
ployes aud the pay roll with the work
mems compensation board under the
act OF 1914. This Information should
have been filed with the board 30 days
after Il was organized That would
have been July II; but allowing for
Misunderstanding the board decided
to extend the time until August IL.
The board sent out 1886 blanks TO con.
Germs listed by the labor bureau OF the
department OF agriculture. and 50 far
only PSI have replied. though the
blanks continue come In slowly.
Deputy United Sretcs Marshal Os'
ar Veft has returned process from
The federal court 10 enjois the re
,eiver appointed by the state court for
administering the affairs OF the Olyn
ola Springs Co. bankruptcy proceed
ngs having been instituted In the fed
sral court at Louisville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30

II. 7. Beale has traded his au-
tomobile for a Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
DRYS WIN BY 1857
MAJORITY OF 10000 is CLAIMED
BY THE ANTS.
Liquor Mems s,s4s Lead in Denver
MeIts AS Full County Returns
Come In From Over the State.
western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Nov. 6.-Late returns from
the state Indicate that Colorado is
steadily swinging further into the
dry" column, in spite of the majority
of 9.S49 votes given the "wets" in
Denver county.
Estimates based upon partial re-
turns from forty-nine counties in the
state, including Denver, show the vote
to be: "Dry," Iii, ,649, and wet" 1O3.-
2S2. A majority of S.367 for the
"drys" The counties yet to be heard
from will probably go dry"
The Denver county total vote on
the prohibition amendment was: For,
2S,575; against, 3S,424; making an
anti-prohibition majority of 9,S49 in
Denver county.
The Rev. A. ]. Finch Of the Colo
RADIO Anti-Saloon league claims the
state by not less than $4,000. with a
prospect that, when the final returns
are compiled, 1t will reach 10000.
Nearly every county in the state
went dry there is no question about
the result" he said.
Victor Olmsted, secretary OF the
Colorado Business Mems Home Rule
league, refuses to concede dry"
victory, asserting. instead, that the
state will go wet" by a safe majority.
Prohibition in State.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
cARRANzA DECLARES RULER RE-
FUSED TO BE DOMINATED
BY REBEL GENERAL.
AMERICANS ARE SLAIN
HUERTA COMMISSION SENT TO
NIAGARA FALLS MEDIATION
CONFERENCE ARRESTED.

New York.-Gen Eulalio Gutierrez,
who was elected President of Mexico
at the recent Aguascalientes Conven-
ton, has been imprisoned, according
to n telegram said to come from Gen.
Venustiano Carranza and made pub
lie here Sunday night by the Mexican
bureau of information. the same
agency that Saturday night announced
Gutierrez had repudiated the acts of
the convention electing him.
The telegram accredited to Gen
Carranza did not say where the new
President had been captured or where
he was believed to be incarcerated.
The reason for the seizure and con-
finement of Gutierrez, the message
said. was that he had refused to be
dominated by the demands of the villa
faction. The telegram follows:
''I wish to inform you that Gen. Gu
tierrez, who repudiated the Asuascali-
entes convention and the Villa
clique, has been captured by General
villa and imprisoned. The reason for
the action was because he failed to
live up to the dictations and demands
of the Villa people.
II wish further to inform you that
consider the actions of the conven-
tion as farce and for that reason
alone / am forced not to recognize its
actions.
"The convention, which was domi-
mated by Villaistas and reactionaries,
failed to accomplish the task set out
to do.
Instead of working out a set OF
regulations and rules by which Mex
leo might attain its normal conditions
of peace and prosperity, they appoint
ed another provisional president. hop
ing to be able to dominate him.
When they realized that Gutierrez
would not follow the dictates of Villa,
they imprisoned him."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
Sink Ships in rsins.rsu Harbor.

Tokio-Every vessel In the harbor
of Kiao-Chow was sunk when the al
lies captured the great German strong.
hold, according to an official state
ment. II adds that KiaOChow bay has
been made perilous by the mines and
that several weeks will be required
to clear the water of the Internal ma.
chimes.
It is stated that the combatants who
we're not captured during the final
assaults upon TsingITsu VIII be sur.
rendered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
5000. 900 to Meet Russian Attack.

London.-'It is asserted in Berlin
hat Germany and Austria Hungary
low have concentrated about 100000
soldiers on the line from Thorn to
Cracow and this is considered suffi-
cient to crush the Russian forces,
says a dispatch from Copenhagen to
the Times. The message continues:
Military authorities declare that the
result of the coming battle is not in
doubt and that the Russian army will
be completely destroyed. They explain
that it is necessary to allow the Rus.
slams to advance to the frontier in
order to prevent them from making a
good retreat after their defeat.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
TWO KILLED IN FRISCO QUAKE
Coast Cities Feel Shock, But Only
Slight Damage Reported.

San Frarcisco.-A week of excep-
tionally warm. clear weather was fol
lowed here Sunday night by an almost
imperceptihle earthquake.
The disturbance was felt in the
transbay region, including Oakland,
Alameda and Berkeley. and at San
Jose, fifty miles down the peninsula,
slight damage was reported.
At Rockaway Beach, about ten miles
southwest from San Francisco, two
Greek Iaborers were killed in a quarry
rock slide when the adjacent rock
crushing plant toppled over.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
prys Get Arizona; Democrats offices.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 5.-Arfzona
went dry in election. Returns early
indicated that prohibition had won the
state. Wet leaders conceded the vic
tory of the drys by about 600. Dry
leaders claimed the state by at least
1000. Democratic officeholders were
reelected, including United States
Senator Mark Smith and Representa-
tive Carl Hayden. Governor Hunt was
reelected over Ralph Cameron, Re-
publican. His estimated plurality was
5000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
Three Americans Killed.

FL Paso, Tex-Two American cow
boys. named Bishop and Eckels, and
an unidentified American, were muir
dered a few days ago near Temosa-
chic, west of chihuahua City. This
was reported in telegram from the
south and by American cattlemen ar
irving here. The cowboys had been
employed by an American cattleman
to round up his stock for shipment to
the United States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
Four Mine Guards Acquitted.

Walsenburg.-After being out but
two hours, jury in the District Court
returned verdict Of not guilty in the
case of ]. C. Russell, II. c. Wetmore,
William Mccain and Joseph Macs,
four mine guards, who were charged
with the shooting and killing of three
strikers during the Seventh street
riot in this city on Oct. q of last year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
Huerta Delegates Arrested.

Mexico City. - Agustin Rodriguez.
member of the Huerta Commission
sent to the Niagara Falls mediation
conference last May, was arrested.
The charge against him is not known.
He was placed in the department OF
the prisoner served for distinguished
prisoners.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
Flooded Land Blocks Moves
of Both Sides and Neither
Germans nor Allies
Advance Much.
RUSSIANS GAINING
Berlin and Petrograd Report That
hustro-Germans Have Made Long
Setreat-Turkey is Ready
to Strike Back.
Summary o/ EVenkS.) }

No decision has yet been reach
ed III the battle in the dunes of
West Flanders, and the opposing
armies now stand virtually as
they have stood for many days.
While the Germans keep hammer
ing away at the Allies around
1pres, which route they chose for
their march to the coast after they
had found the road along the sea
barred to them, and the Allies are
making an effort to move north
ward to Ostend, neither side has
got very far.
Floods Hold Both Sides.
The Belgians and those supporting
them have found that the floods which
they created to stop the German ad-
vance are hindrance to their move
ments, although they have been able
to occupy some villages. including Blk
schoote, which had been in the pos
session of the Germans
Around Ypres the German offensive
according to the accounts OF the AL
lies, has met with no success. In
fact, 1t seems that all along the line
there has been merely a repetition OF
artillery duels and of infantry attacks
and counter attacks which sometimes
succeed but more often do not.
Germans Win Sea Fight.
In the most important naval battle
OF the war between European powers
German fleet engaged the British
squadron, composed of the Good Hope,
the Monmouth and the Glasgow, of
Coronel, Chile. and decisively defeat
ed It, This engagement practically
ends the power of the Allies in the
South Pacific seas unless n new Anglo
Jap fleet is formed.
Say Germans Will Leave.
The official reports from Belgian
headquarters are becoming more posi-
tive in their assertions that the Ger
mans are preparing to withdraw from
their hard won position on the south
west coast of Belgium. Nieuwport
has been evacuated, but not before
the city had become an untenable ruin.
The battle of the sand dunes may now
be said to be history. as in London 1t
is considered as hardly likely that
the Germans again will attempt to
move in that direction. as the flood
ing of the country has made it prac-
tlcaily worthless as a battle ground.
German Army Retreats.
The German army has abandoned
its attempt to back its way along the
Belgian coast to Calais. A combina-
tion of inundated country. the rem
nant of the Belgian army under King
Albert and the activity of the British
warships, seemingly all contributed
toward ending the costly struggle.
A Berlin official report attributes
the failure of the Germans entirely to
the flooded state OF the country, where
the water in places is over mans
head, but it declares that the army OF
Emperor William withdrew in good
order and without losses.
Coast Campais. Cost Dearly.
The Germans are being hard
pressed at score of points in the
long battle line and the military ex-
perts at headquarters say their Of
feusive has materially lost force. At
every point the allies are pushing
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
Los Angeles, Cal.-A slow, vibratir

Los Angeles, Gala slow. vibrating
earthquake ratified windows here early
Monday. An accompanying report
caused several watchmen to telephone
police that safes had been blown.
Doors in lightly constructed bunga-
lows were sprung open and bric-a-brac
toppled over. No damage was re.
ported.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
Hernandez Elected Congressman.

Albuquerque, Nov. 1.-THE election
of B. c. Hernandez, Republican. over
Congressman II. B. Ferguson. Demo-
crat, is conceded. While returns from
precincts that cannot be reached by
telephone or telegraph wires will be
missing for several days. both parties
concede they will not change the re
suits. Partial returns give Herman
dez 6,52S and Ferguson 4.335. Re-
publicans claim the election of Her
nandez by 1000 The Republicans con-
troll the Legislature.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13

London.-A dispatch from Rome
says: German advices say that En-.
peror William has held council of
war which was attended by General
Won Hindenburg. the Duke of Wurt-
temburg and the Austrian chief of
staff, Field Marshal Baron Conrad Won
Hoetzendorf, to decide on a further
plan of campaign"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
Troops Ready for Siege.

Naco, Ariz.-Three bodies of Gov.
Maytorena Villa troops appeared in
their former positions, seemingly IN
fulfillment of the promised renewal oil
the Naco, Sonora, siege.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
KAISER OUTLINES NEW CAM.
PAIGN AS 100000 DIE in
YPRES BATTLE.
FIGHT IN AIsNE VALLEY
INVADING HOST is RETIRING
THROUGH POLAND, AND RUS.
SLAMS CONTINUE VIOLENT
ATTACKS IN GALIciA.

London. Nov. "a bulletin at the
war office says 100000 Germans have
been killed in the attempt to break
through the allies line at Ypres.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
CHANGES in CONGRESS
HOUSE MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATS
PROBABLY WILL BE "a.
Republican Gain 13 in illinois, IL In
New York and II in Pennsylvania.
Senators Elected.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
United States Senators-eIect

State. Incumbent. New Senator;
Ariz. Mark A.smith.D ID. Mark a. .smith,D
Calf. Coco. Perkins. r. :. Us. Phelan,D
Colo. CS.Thomas.D. 80. C.S. Thomas.D
Conn. +. .Brandegee,R r. =. F.Brandegee,R T.
Fla. D.U.Fletcher.D. -. D.u;Fletcher,D.
Ga. Hoke Smith.D. ...... Hoke Smitn'DD
'' W.S.West,D. ......... W.S."est,D.
Ida. J.H, Brady n. ......;. III Brady'B.
Ill. LY.Sherman,R. -. L.Y ;Sherman.R
Ind. F.Shively,D. ..... B.F.Shively,D
Iowa A b. Cummins.R. A.B.Cummin5, X.
Kans. J.L.Bristow.R. j C.S. .Curtis,R K
KY. J.NCamden,D. ..... J;N.Camden.D y
q" Ollie James,D. Jew: Beckham.D
Md. John W W.smith,D. John W Smith.D
Mo. WI. stoned. W. .Stone,D
New. F.J.Newlands,D F.J.Newlands,D
NH. J.H.GallinEer,R J. J.H.Gallinger,R X
NY. Elihu Root, r. !. NJ. .Jr.. r.
NC. L.S.Overman.D. -. L.S.Oyerman,D
ND Al. .J.Gronna.R. ..... A.J.Gronna.R. X.
Ohio T: .Burton.R. -. W.G;Harding,R
Okla. T.P.Gore.D: T.P.Gore,D.
Or. G. G.E.Chamberlain,D G. G.EChambln.D. y.
Pa. Roies Penrose,R. Boies Penrose. r.
sc. e DSmith.D; ....-.- =. D. Smith.D
SD. cLCrawford.R. -. E.S.Johnson.D
Utah Reed Smooth. Reed Smith,R.
Vt. Dllingham.R w.PDnrg' Inn. r.
wash: WL.Jones;R. WI. ones.R K.
Wis. LStevenson.R. :. F.E.McGovern.R.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
"Drys- Lead by 1925.

Seattle. Wash.-With only a few
scattered precincts missing. the ma
jority for prohibition in the state is
13.225.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13

I,ondon.-The German and Austrian
armies are now on the defensive both
in the East and the West. They have,
at least for the present, given up their
efforts to break through the allied
lines around Ypres in Belgium, where
the British and French have taken
the offensive and, according to the
reports from French headquarters,
have commenced to advance. and in
the East they have fallen back to and
over their own frontiers in East Prus-
sia, and in Poland have crossed the
border, while the Russian cavalry has
penetrated Silesia, to the north OF ka-
lisz and cut the German railway.
The Russians also are following up
their advantage in Galicia and, 1t is
said, have succeeded In cutting the re-
treating Austrians off from Cracow
and the German army is retreating
through Poland.
At only one point on the two battle
fronts do the Germans claim success.
That is to the west OF the Argonne re-
gion. where the German Emperor
forces have succeeded in taking from
the French an important height near
Viennele-Chateau.
Elsewhere the French troops have
made progress and retaken the posi-
tions which they lost during the
week. This is notably so in the Aisne
valley around Scissors. where they
have regained the ground which the
Germans, by fierce assaults, had taken
from them.
111~- hnlhtnR
line reaching to the coast. have also
made progress, and 1t would thus
seem that the Germans are still wait
ing for additional reinforcements be-
fore renewing their attempt to smash
through to the French seaports.
The presence of the Russians IN
East Prussia and Silesia, however. al
though the latter are only cavalry, II
is believed here. will prevent the Ger
mans from sending any more troops
to the west IL 1t does not compel them
to withdraw some of their troops from
the front.
The roads in Russia are hardening
with frost and armies can now be
moved more quickly, although the Rus
slams do not possess the strategic rail-
ways that the Germans do.
The Austrians have apparently sent
stronger forces against Servia and
have driven the Serbs out of Slavonia-
Slavonia.
The union defense forces continue
to round up the rebels in South Africa.
Those in the northern part of Cape
Province, which have been a worry
to the government, has been complete
~ routed. while those in Transvaal,
where another 400 have been captured,
are scattering.
IN Orange Free State, however, sew
aral small commands are showing ac-
.ivity and have been looting towns
and damaging railways.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
Favors Seventeen Presidential Term.

Cambridge, Mass. A seven-year
term for President of the United
States was advocated by former Pres
ident Taft in an address before the
Harvard law school
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
Former Governors Son Dies.

st. Louis. e. Boyd, son of a for
mer governor OF Nebraska. died here.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13

Rotterdam.-The Germans are re-
treating in France, drawing their men
and big guns toward East Prussia, ac-
cording to information here Sunday
night.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13

King Albert of Belgium has asked
the American people, through the
American Committee for relief in Bel
GUM, to help feed his starving people
during the coming winter.
1t has been announced from New
York that the Rockefeller Foundation
has determined to employ its immense
resources for the relief of non-eom-
batants in the countries afflicted by
the war. and stands ready to give mil
lions of dollars, If necessary" accord
ing to the statement of John D. Rookie
feller, jr. AS a cost of s275.00O the
Foundation has already chartered a
ship, loaded 1t with 1000 tons of pro-
visions for the relief of the starving
Belgians, and started it for Europe
The National Red Cross has an
nounced that Kansas City raised
more money per capita (about 20 cents
for each inhabitanD for European re-
lief, than any other large city in the
country.
Using Tau Flames Light Sea.
Official advices show that desper.
ate fight is being made at Using Tau.
For miles from shore the sea reflects
the flames from the burning ship
yards. reservoirs and houses that had
been set on fire by shells from the
Japanese and British warships and
land artillery which cover the rushes
OF the infantry.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
sSaeot u, @iis,

2anbsman0! gu ilun1rer ioa ro'
Zig, ioa folb,
fjer1t fra Dor Tgorenejoro!
Men ielp ON taus unoer 2igifrr.
bets 5olo,
Sin 2tbsbapes @oier ems gror.
De fattiee irnoa i port ltore Seem
Sort
bill l9nge ninoes Din Dano:
gu ifabte @rgnipar, bpor fbr boz
eu 9rf,
igiennem sin 5beo og bit @aab.
2anbsmano! 81 bringer ct forg.
tungt Garpel,
for Sig i1tgen MQrge1t bill grp;
men Don1norfs gg11 u11ber SrR-
fi1tens 6ial,
bill lepe @pberso sooaos @p.
2ourit.5 2aurit5et1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
Song Gbriitian % 8elsiens 90

a - 4
aons Gbriitian % 8elgiens 60
eialbemofrater. S ct luffet 8Draaos-
rteoe i 8rDsieI bar gorgmeiteren
itillet ct Gori1og ON at beDilge ct
8eIGb til gDer1g Mootngelie al set
oon1e aongepor. Oct iocialoento-
fratiife genitre, Der peo iaaoanne
aejligbeoer pIeier at iteu1ne inoo,
.erflpreoe at oe lite biIoe gibre BET
.oen1tes Song, So Song Gbriition par
en oelnof roth Song bpis sonotin-
sser nan Ilereoe fli1loe bic &DI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
Bst1 runr 6trpg.

S fpenife Migs0agsfreoie ifal ben
baltiife l1bitillingsfonlites minore
|benfpnsfulbe 0ptrnoen operfor Dan.
mart (l1oelabelien al Ben rgoe Streg
mellem 4jgbenbaDn og Malme poo
&orte11e oDer Sberiges l1blanbsfor.
binoelier) bape Doft lnegen Mislter1.
ming. Set er rtaaife for at 1lobiife
bet baarlige SSn0trpf, at Ben iDenife
Stat oisie Gage Mnlebning al
en- interparlamentariF @ongres /
Stocfbolm / CONNER bar tilitillet
famtlige banife @igsoagsmeno og
oereS @nitruer 5rifort til De foen-
ife Statsbaners lite Masie giploen.
Be / en- Maaneo. De oarife 2opgi.
pere 1fal &ratiis erfare, at Der er
gob Gorbinoelie 1nelle1n Sperige og
Danmarf lelp ON noitilIings -&on1i.
teen / Malnlg gle1nmer ben rgoe
|Streg.
Norif Social Denlofrote11" bri11-
ger en- aorrefponoance fra oen bal.
tiife n6itilling, bbori 6et be66er::
Set er io Meninge11, at WeQlnrg
MI ! CONNER Hal blipe 6e1l fornem-
lte 8D peb 5unoet, og at ben fsrit
og fren1meit ifal iuge belle 4igben.
bapns 8efolfning til fig. 9liet
tpnfer Gpeniferne, men Dnnferne
tpnfer, at oe faor Stremn1en ober
til oeres Sobeoitab, og meo set for
4le trRffes Ser ltorarteoe yorbere.
oelier Rpe 3oteller buffer op /
&iebenboon, og De galnle u6pi6es,
% aipoli ifabes ON og faar enon1,
flere 9lttraftioner ems fgr.
@iebenbabn bliper ct gerbens.
centrum til Son1n1er. &jgbenbabl
% Malme ligger Der peo 5unoet
og bar beiten1t Zig paa at bR1nme
op for 9nriitltren1n1e1 fra Sen ito.
re 8eroen % itonoie ben fer. Om
Dagen gaar mon paa n6ltillingen /
Wol1ng, men o1n Mfte11e11 o. Notten
bar 81 BubIifun1 / @igbenbnbn: Set
er ber Be bill more fig! Malme Ter
iffe meo Dibere penlige 9ine paa
Sen fjgbenbabnife &onfurrence, og
6et bar bel lite bare en- 6orglem-
1melie, 1rnar l1bltillingsfo1nttee11 ct
Meflamefort oper 3rafiflinjerne til
DEALING nnolo6 at fren1bGbe Duntp-
1fibSforbi11oelien &ipbenbopn- Malng,
fom bog er BEN pigtiglte!"
Otter at Ben baltiife l16itilling
Dar aabnet, aflagbe Sen lpenlfe &on-
gefamilies Me6lemn,er @eiga /
Danmarfs @us og &1nitu6itillin9.
Den fDet1lfe 4ronprinS uotalte lin
8eunoring oper Ben in1uffe Bpg.
ming. Ggloa fra 11rol,ge onbre 81.
Der lp0 ser 2oporo oner ben banife
Mfoeling. Salt er 800 banife l1o-
ltillere repreientereoe poa l1b}til.
lingen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

uB Oe IuBllge 2tlttllluler sBlDer LUZ
fagm9siig l1ooannelie. Ser er Set
pi trpnger til en- Mlmenlfole for al.
bre, fom feler, at De lite bar foae1
&unbifaber nof / 8grneifolen, oa
Der rnener leg, at Ben oanife Jolfe'
bpiifoIes Brincip tan onerferes til
os. Seq bar poo min Munbreiie
9nnoet beiggt ens &effe al De BE-
fienoteite og met aniete @giifoler,
oe bDab leg bar let og bgrt, bar
foreget min 8ellnorine for 6isfe
5foler og beitprfet mig i min DDer.
bepisning ON, at s6e poo amerifanit
@rrno pil funne 5blipe til Itor Sept.
te.
5aaleoes tpnfer leg mig, ilutteoe
Dr. glen1menien> at BET ifuIbe lpf-
fes forelgbig isbpert 6alo i @bi.
cago at bringe ct 8uit al oanil
Gpbragelies tbooe og bauif Manbs.
lip it,o i ornerifanlf 9folennie11.
Seq iunes, pi Dante fortie1rer Set,
% Set pil pere Ill @opn for os
Mmerifanere!
81, GIemmenieng Boreorag.
Gen Is. Mai bolbt MeoIern al
@bicagos efommisiiou, Dr. rneo
Neter 6. Glemmettien for en- talria
&reos at 5folei1teresiereoe BET be-
bnbebe 6oreorag iGbb 6elloip-8o.
lpets lille sal ON qn1erifanife Sfo.
leforbolb.
Dr. Glemmenien forflore6e fgrit
inogoaen6e, bporle5es gbieagos sfo.
Iefon1n1isiion eller2 sfoleroao fun=
gerer, bpilten MDnoigbeo og Sno-
flDoel1e, bet bar poo Oct oftentl1ge
5folepRien Gerlleit ean ban en-
uofgrlig, al en- Mpngoe 2pSbilleoer
fortrinligt illnltreret 5filoring al
Sfoleor0ntngen % l1noerbisningen.
Ser finoes / gbieago 267 8om.
n1uneifoler, 81 @pjifoler, Der / Jig
i,,bbefotter ppre nei lenai ifoler, Meoll..
og 2atinifoler, og 12 irrlige 5fo-
Ter. 6ber af @omnu1neifoIerne bar
foitet ca. 100000 Collars d1er |
Mill. &r.) at opfpre og fo1ter $70,=
900 aorltgt at 6ribe. Sejifolerne
bar bDer foitet ira 100000 til 1
Million Dollars at opfgre, og foiter
i aarlig Drift $4,000.
Man faar al 6isie Sal en- Sore
itillt1g ON, bpilfe nbDre 5tgrrelier
Ser 1tao re9nes meo peo Ben offert=
ltge l1n0erbtSntng iaa0a1111e Stor-
bper iom Gbicago. 0g noor man
bor faaet &larbeo oper set ganife
onerorbentlig pibtforgreneoe timber
pisningsipitem 0on1 gmigranternes
itore t9tarer al Gleber, Ser emo iffe
fan tale 2o,1oets sprog, gjgr eno-
MI mere fomplieeret), n1aa mon IDLE
8eun6ring for oen gnergi % Oct
|StoriDn, bpor1neo Nnerifanerne
gaor til gprfs Deo ben oppoflenoe
Sl9gts Sfoleuooannelie.