davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
The ]. B. Greenhut Company
of New York is In Finan-
cial Difficulties
FIRM OWNS A BIG
DEPARTMENT STORE
Creditors Claim Liabilities Approx
mating S12,O00,o0O, But Counsel Says
the Amount Owed Is s3,5oo,ooO with
Assets Of S7,000,0O0.

NEW YORK, April 8. - Receivers
were appointed today by Federal
Judge Hand for the j. B. Greenhut
Company, which operates a large de-
partment store in this city.
The receivership was applied for in
suit brought by the Monmouth Sc
curities Company, and the defendant
consented to the appointment
Walter c. Noyes and William A.
Marble were named as receivers. The
amount of their bond was fixed at
800, 600
a few moments after the appoint
ment of the receivers an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed
against the company by three creditors
having claims aggregating $4,000. In
their petition the creditors alleged the
assets Of the Greenhut Company, ex-
elusive Of real estate do not exceed
Sc, 100000. with liabilities approx
mately $l2,000,000.
Counsel for the company asserted
that the liabilities are $500, 900 and
assets about $7,00O,000.
J. B. Greenhut, president of the firm,
| is treasurer of the Monmouth Security
Company, upon whose application the
receivers were appointed.
The suit is based on an Indebtedness
| of about 100000 alleged TO be due the
Security Company and representing
money loaned the J. B. Greenhut Com
pany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
HoNoRs TO CURTIS GUILD.
Military, Civil and Diplomatic officials
Attend Funeral

BOSTON, April Q. - Military, civil
and diplomatic officials paid tribute to
Curtis Guild at the funeral at the Ar
lington Street church today. Gov.
Walsh and Mayor Curley, with other
state and city officials, George Bak-
hmeteff, the Russian ambassador, at
tended by several attaches, and Joseph
lConrov, the Russian consul in this city.
were present.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Paul Revere rockingham, min
lister of the church, assisted by Rev.
DR.. George A. Gordon, pastor of the
Old South church, classmate of Mr.
Guild at Harvard
The Unitarian ritual was followed
Two buglers sounded "taps' at the
close of service and a troop of cavalry
escorted the funeral procession part
way to Forest Hill cemetery, where q
committal service was read.
During the funeral all departments
1T the state house were closed anC
flags flew at half mast throughout the
entire city all day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
SAID HE MURDERED SEVEN.
But Confession Of Poisoning Odd Eel
lows Was Not Corroborated.

YONKERS, n. Y, April 8. - Fred
erick Mors, the former nurse in the
German Odd Fellows home, near
White Plains, n. Y, who walked into
the district attorney S office in New
York early in the year and said he had
caused the death by poison and anes-
thetics of eight aged inmates of the
home, was released from the county
jail yesterday after having been locked
up two months. His story was uncor-
roborated and the authorities decided
they could hold him no longer on his
unsupported confession.
Mors has been adiudged mentally
unwell by alienists. When he was re-
leased from jail yesterday he was in
vited to ride with the sheriff to Yon-
kers. At Yonkers he was locked up at
police headquarters to remain there till
today, when heNwill be examined as to
his mental condition. This will be
done under the supervision of the city
health authorities. If his condition
warrants he will be taken to the state
hospital at Poughkeepsia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
MAY START STATION
WORK WITHIN 10 DAYS
Rumor that Central Vermont VIII Be
gin Activities by 18th Even if
Contract Is Not Awarded.

There is rumor in railroad circles that
the Central Vermont Railway company
intends to start work on Brattleboro's
new passenger station on or before April
IL even if a contract for the job is not
awarded by that time, the understanding
being that the road will put its own men
on the work until such time as the con-
tract is let While the veriication of this
story is impossible there seems to be some
ground for believing that it may be true
The hearing before the public service
commission on the station proposition will
not take place until April 20, but it is be-
ieved that this would not prevent the
beginning of preliminary work Changes
in the location of the station will make
necessary more excavation than the origi-
nal plans contemplated, and it would not
be surprising if force of men were put
to work this part of the project within
the next 10 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
Advance is Being Pressed
from Three Bases i'm Diff
ferent Directions
STUBBORN RESISTANCE
FROM THE GERMANS
Are Said to Have Left 1000 Dead on
Field at one Point-Fronts Yield a
Distance of Many Niles-one Break
Two Miles in Depth.

LONDON, April 9, ll.55 a. m. - The
French movement between the Meuse
and the Lorraine frontier is develop
ing district offensive, according to
an analysis of the situation by the
French general staff.
The French offensive of the last few
days has been on three sections.
The advance is being pressed from
three bases in three different direc-
tons According to Paris officials
French forces on fronts many miles
long have occupied new ground meas
nring from several hundred yards to
two miles in depth
That the German resistance to these
advances has been stubborn is strik-
ingly indicated by the French report
that the Germans on one point of the
attack left 1000 dead on the field
From 4 diplomatic standpoint inter
est is again centering in Greece, where
the former premier, Nenizelos, appar-
emily despairing of obtaining the sup.
port Of King Constantine in his efforts
TO secure a retraction of the repudia,
tion of his policy by the present cab
let, has decided to. retire from poll
ties and leave the country.
Nothing has come to hand in Lon
don to confirm the rumor circulated
yesterday that Germany had declared
war on Holland.
Military movements are reported
along the Dutch border, but such ae
tivity continuailys has marked Hol
land 5 uneasy neutrality in the pas
and consequently. it is not invested
with marked significance at the presen
I time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
ROLLER is COMING
SAYS GEO. KENNEDY
Montreal Promoter Who Has Booked
Physician Wrestler Talks with
G. w. Bailey by Telephone.

In spite of the fact that DR. Ben F.
Roller has not sent the forfeit money to
bind his appearance here Monday night
for boxing match with George W. Bal
ley, Bailey is satisfied that the physician
will be here.
Bailey called up George Kennedy,
wrestling promoter Of Montreal, last
night, who booked Roller from March %
to April 10, and learned from him that
Roller had told Kennedy that he must be
in Brattleboro Monday night, the 18th,
to keep an engagement.
Kennedy told Bailey that wrestling
was having a big boom Just now and that
he had arranged an unusually long series
of bookings for Roller. which accounted
for his postponement of the original date.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
NO PASSPORTS FOR JACK.
j Johnson, Negro Pugilist, May Have
Trouble in Leaving Cuba.

WASHINGTON, April 9. = Jack
Johnson, the negro, will not carry
American passports if he leaves Cuba
to return to Europe. Secretary Bryan
said today that instructions had been
sent to the minister in Havana not to
issue the credentials.
Secretary Bryan said the state de-
partment had acted without consult
ing the department of justice, because
it was familiar with the case against
johnson and knew he had left the
United States after having been CON
victed under the Mann white slave
law and while at liberty on bail pend
ing a decision of his appeal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
SUDDEN DEATH OF
NEWFANE WOMAN
Mrs. Katharine Mock, Mother of Con
gregationaI Pastor, Stricken with
Heart Disease.
Especial to The Reformer.)

NEWFANE, April 8.
Mrs. Katharine Mock, IL died suddenly
yesterday afternoon about o'clock in the
home of her son, Rev Charles w Mock,
of heart disease. She had been in feeble
health since the death of her husband a
year ago last December, after which she
gave up her home near Boston, where
she had been nearly lifelong resident,
and had since lived with her son, who is
pastor of the Congregational church in
this village OF the family of eight chill,
dren one daughter and four sons are now
living. One Of the sons, Edward A.
Mock, and family of Webster, n H., and
the daughter, Mrs. w f. Hellbach, also
Of Webster, came late last year in their
automobile to visit their mother and
brother at the parsonage.
Mrs Mock attended church last Sunday,
and many of the congregation viii recall
the high tribute paid to mothers by Rev.
Mr. Mock in his Easter sermon. She was
able to be out Monday, but on Tuesday
became so III that her recovery was con
sidered to be very doubtful.
She was member Of the Lutheran
church in Jamaica Plain. Mass, woman
of high Christian character who endeared
herself to all those who formed her ac
|quaintance since coming to Newfane te
live. about two years ago.
There will be a short service in the
parsonage Saturday forenoon, Rev f. NJ
Wiswall officiating The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon in Memorial
chapel, Forest Hill cemetery conducted
by Rev. Leon Austin, an uncle of Mrs
Mock, pastor of the Congregational churcf
in Roslindale, Boston. The burial vii
take place in the family lot in Forest
| Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
FIFTY EIGHT AT K. c. BANQUET.
Winners and Losers in Pool Tourna-
ment Dined at Latter's Expense.

Fifty-eight were present last evening
in the rooms of Leo council, X. c., to
attend the banquet to the participants in
the recent pool tournament. A turkey
supper served by f. E. Ferriter and paid
for by the members of the team captained
by A. E. Cox was thoroughly enjoyed not
only by those who paid for it but by the
members Of the team captained by George
OConnor, who proved better pool players
than the satellites of Capt Cox
Martin Austin was toastmaster and
called on both captains, who spoke brief
ly. John L. Kaine gave brief speech
and f. j. Fenton told some stories before
the evening was over
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
WITH USING
AN INVISIBLE INK
Authorities Claim Case of Three Men
Under Arrest Is One of
Gravest Importance.

LONDON, Apr ., 1890 a. m.-Charged
with sending military information to Ger
many by means of invisible ink, three
men have been arrested and viii be tried
in civil court The authorities intimated
that the case is one of gravest Importance.
One suspect, William Kuepferle, pro
fesses to be an American; another, Muel-
Ter, claims he is a naturalized English
man. while the third, who gives the name
of Hahn, does not deny that he is a Ger
man subject.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH
Notice.

The members of the Centre Congre-
gational church are notified to meet in
the chapel at 7.3O o'clock P. m, Fri
day. April 9, 1915, to act upon the fol
lowing articles, to wit:
!. To see if the church viii sell to
George L. Dunham for $1,000 a piece of
land 20 feet wide across the east end
of the parsonage lot, in accordance
with an offer made by him to the
trustees.
3. To transact any other business
that legally may come before the
meeting.
Per order of the Prudential Com
mittee.
WALTER A. GILBERT, Clerk.
Brattleboro, VT, April 2, 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
NAMES MUNICIPAL JUDGES.
Three More Judicial Appointments to
Come Soon.

MONTPELIER, April Gov. Gates
has made the following appointments:
Henry w. Lund of Canaan, municipal
judge of Essex county to succeed Kyle
T. Brown; j. Henry Conlin, Winooski
city Judge; f. E. Holden, municipal
judge of Bennington; IL. II. Blanchard,
judge of Windsor municipal district !;
f. G. Swinnerton, city judge, Rutland.
There are but three other municipal
appointments to be made, at Newport,
and in the two new districts created
by the 1915 legislature, Hartford and
Fair Haven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
GERMAN SUBMARINES
WERE IN HIDING
Ordered to Leave Coast of Norway or
Bo Interned for the Remainder
OF the War.

COPENHAGEN, April Q, 3.22 a m.
"A group of Norwegian aviators, who
have been securing the coasts of Nor
way, investigating rumors that Ger
man submarine base was located in
some sheltered spot of these neutral
waters, found several German sub
marines gathered behind the cliff at
Bergen Bay. The. submarines were
ordered to leave Immediately or be in
termed for the remainder of the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09

Russians new fighting has developed north
Of Suwalki, the result of which is not
announced. Otherwise there is no change
along this front.
Russian staff officers regard the Aus
trian operations in the Carpathians as
having collapsed and are considering the
best route for an invasion of Hungary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tonight at 80 10Th Anniversary
DR.. f. r. Marble will speak Sunday,
1880 a m, DR. w A. Dawson. Subject,
The Church, Past, Present and Future;
$50 p m, roll call and communion; 80
p. m, DR.. w. w. Weeks, The Message
and Mission of the Church
SATURDAY,. a. m Scout hike
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
TAKES BACK 100000 KID. >
Grace La Rue and Byron D. Chandle,
Reunited.

Reunited.
NEW YORK, April 9.-After being
separated almost two years, Grace La
Rue, the actress, and Byron d. Chand-
Ter. known as the " Million Dollar
Kid ~ have effected reconciliation
They have been seen together for sew
eral days along Broadway, and this
gave rise to the report that they had
been reunited.
Miss La Rue would neither deny nor
affirm the report when seen at her
apartments in the Hotel Flanders.
Friends of both, however, said recon
citation had been brought about. Mr..
Chandler could not be found.
They were married in 1909 after Mr.
Chandler S first wife, Grace Estelle
Stecher of New York, had divorced
him. Mr.. Chandler has been defendant
in several breach of promise suits
started by various actresses.
Mr.. Chandler formerly lived in Man
chester, n. H., and inherited a large
fortune several years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
sERvIAN CLUB WRECKED.
Two Explosions of Dynamite in Los
Angeles Last Night.

Los ANGELES, Calf, April 8. -
Two explosions of dynamite last night
completely wrecked the Servian club
and damaged adjoining buildings. I'm
mediately afterward fire started, but
was extinguished before gaining head
way. So far as known no one was in
jured. The club has been used as head
quarters for Servian nationals and has
been the scene of several race clashes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.

There will be a masquerade ball for
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and invited
friends Friday, April 9. Two prizes
will be given for costumes. Price 35
cents a couple; 10 cents for ladies and
children.
Monday, April 70, 80 p. m.--Reg-
ular meeting of Wantastiquet lodge.
First degree will be conferred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
THE WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy and Slightly Warmer
Probably Showers Saturday.

WASHINGTON, April 8. = Weather
forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Probably showers Saturday
Slightly warmer tonight. Moderate,
variable winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09
No Privacy.

Want to leave me, Mary2 I thought
you were quite comfortable. What is
it for-something private?'
No, ma 'am, its sergeant. LON
don Nail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09

$50 Miss Bangor played for you /?
She claims that she can make the
piano speak. ''Well, I'll bet if it
spoke it would say: Woman, you
have played me false.' . = Boston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09

Knick-s' Are the Browns out of
tune with each other?" Knack -
/" Yes; there s a lack of domestic har-
mony. Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09

SiIos are being built underground
through the western part
of the United States.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18
3lr lcttcn &ngc.

Som Sraucrbauie, go. 219
@ri0ge Mpelute, fano geltern Nadp
mittag llllter iiberal1s %5ubIreider 9e-
t~beiligllllg oie 8eeroignng bon @erm
SSiaae $. Gears auf Dem Safoale
Trie0bof itatt. @iidof s. g. Mor-
rilon leitetc ben 5ralergottes0ienit
I'M @allIe l1nb am @rabe. sl1s NdE
tl11g Dor Dem @eritorbenen i1lob Die
Scott County Sapings 8alrf gelter1t
9fadunittog INN 5tpei l1br ibr 8e-
sslldf5iiift. 5Salt idn1illtlibe 8ut1fiers Der
Irei Staotc betbeiligten ii6 on Der
9e%eroigll1g.. Iie aftipen Sargtra=
ger marcn sic @erren &. Som, Sobr
g. Gom, Morroa Is. Go1p, @eir
Sears, @llItun Stuebell nll0 S11les
$. &erfcr.
Observation-Disclosures apare11 Sic fol-
genOen 8allfpraiiOentelt uno 1iref=
loren: s. $. @oB, Nralt0er1t Ser
9cott County Sapings 9anf, Gbar,
les q. SOB, Nraltoent ser German
Sapi11gS @anf; CHARLES Sbuler,
4rali0erlt Ser Soma Natiol1al 9unf;
sSSl1lius @aslcr, 4ralibellt Ser 6ar-
allers urlo Medanics Ganf; S. $.
@artemeper, Hraiioelt ser Union
Sapings gonf; Otto Sill, &aiiirer
Ser Iapellport Sapings 9unf; q.
s. Camp ion, Nralioent Ser 6irlt Sea-
tipllol 9anf;; mO oie fplgenben 81
%reftorel1 Ser Scott County Sapings
@nnf: S. s. Geterl len, 6. 81. 6icfc,
2onis 9onllel1, q. z. @olib urlO So
Galllles Sin0t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

gratto11adt beId)loiien, Elm ido1leres,
groBeres llo mober1ereS @ehallbe
an Stellc Der nieoergeberallntell 5Sa=
brit 5lt errid)tell, lll1o sic Yla11e fin
oas l1elle @eballoe, bas tpir. pben inn
giloe brillgcl, m1r0cl1 el1tlpprfen nno
%lperoen iett sur M,sfibrung ge=
|brudt.
G6e Sic @eanten lib el1tldloliell,
Die meme Iabrlfal1lage aus nerltarf=
tenn Concrete nno 5tabl s1 er6auel1,
11a)n1el1 lie 5aglreid)e 5obrifaebauoe
IN slltgcnideill. Gus 11el,e @eba1,oe
miro pollia ielreriid)er meroen, nit
stabltbiirc1 l1irp.
Gle ulrlcmobnli6 groBen @ufofe,1
mer0elt lid al1f Dem oberlten 5tod-
merf beflloc1, iern BON uQen1 Stollb
ltro Sdnllls l1lto betradbtlid) iiber
Der Mieacnbobe. Sonitare @erbalt-
Mile tDrrOen 10 boafolnallen 1pie mpq=
lib Fiitgeridtet.
9eadJ0em sic Graders un0 Coolies
al1f Dem iiinften 5todrperf ae6qcfe1
leill peroel, meroen Tie loltrh belon-
oeres g4lpparate ilt Bic 9(bt6eilul1qel1
fir uSeilla" @cr1en0rulg l1lro Mar-
firllr1H1 f1cranteraelallel1 l,lpo fon,nel1
lddyliepBfd INT Berlanoraltm altf ser
'1lnferittr gtage All.
Die Maeoroni=s l6tbeilpnqen ol,f
DEM 5lpeiten inns 0ritten 5tod1perf
1peroen orrd)mt5 nlobcrl1 l1l1o ul1p=
to-oote" lein. Die Mebr5obl ser
Dlocoroni 6abrifcn iino III aellerge-
|ldplleen megen Oes groBen @e1nidtes
Der g1qldi1len llllteracbraht. Ole
MISUNDERSTANDING ser Crescent
Mnloge miro aber al1f ser 5rpeite1
|gtaae llntergebradt, no es luftig
uno nadl allen Seiten Gentilation lit.
Son ei1lcm lanitaren s%tanopltnft lit
Dies gerooe5u ioeol.
Sic Office miro iib inn Garterre=
.8eldob an Ser glfe ser 5. uuro Soma
fStrQBc befi110en, lr10 Die 6rel1n6e
Ser @elcQiduft meroen BORT je0eraeit
eit freunolides 8illfommen filroel1.
Die 9allarbeiten ser nelten 6abrif-
alllogc lin0 in pollem Bal1ge l1n0 ebe
nodl 0os nadite 6riibiobr i1s 2o1ro
5iebel miro, lpcroelt Sic Weaid)inen lit
Der nel1en Crescent M}acoroni n1tb
Crater Company lllmn1en nl1o fur
rem mo fleibige @anoe li6 riibren,
INN Die beliebten Hro0ufte nod aQen.
Nidtu1gen brs 2anbes 5l1 perid)iden.
ols SenOboten Ser arbeitsfretoigen
'sta0t Dabe1port nno leiner fort
lbrittliden @eidaftsleute.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18
s0wercr 9lnto obtl ltmfau.
Mdlbrcb Simons gerGtly nntcr Sic
&abcr eincs Mlltps.

Milorco sin1ors, bos 2llaiabrige
5pdterd)en Oes @rocers Sarrp ST.
mons lun0 leilrer @attil1 spon GO.
2403 6arlram straBe hpl,roe eeitern
abelo gegen 7:3O l1br a1rsloer Ior=
tom ltrb COLORADO StraBe bon eil1en1
BON @iniam S. gl1lton bon Sec. 2122.
Main StraBe, ~aclenften sl1ltolnpbil
iibcrfabrel nnb 10 idpper perlebt, oab
an ibrem Environment ae5meiielt.
miro.
SEER Gl1lton lit eil1 i'm Sutherland
lebelloer Sergeant 6cs SHunl1a11s=
Gepartements ser @lmoesarn1ec. Or
NOR NIT 6ral, inns ai1o alli elmer
'spa5ierfabrt beariifen lnto ipia 5rpi-
lden bier tnlO flint Meilen Sic Stun
De aefabren lein. Miloreo Sin1nns
lpielte NIT anoeren ailloer1r ulrf Ser
{. Noblid) lief iic iiber oie
StraBc, hlieb in Der Wfitte ser Stra=
BE Iteben 1tl,o lief oam nireft in baS
Gproerra0 0es Mlltompbils finein.
SER San1es s. @oml1m bonn 9o=
penport @otel bot. fir @errlt Elrlton's
Grld)eincn glltgeiagt.
1as &i1o lpl1roe nad bent Iabet-
port 9plpital gebrad)t, mo$ es BON
Or. Sanes Gum, Or. g. 6. @lDnn
1tlro 3r. %. S. &ellep lnteriltbt MUIR
'oe. Die aer5te itellten idnere Ser
leslnrgel1, mtb im1crlider Matl1r,
felt. @abrldpinlid bot 0qs &ino
au6 einen sbaoel6ralh Daponge-
traqen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18
BON bent Ilanmenidein beluld)tet.
Die i'm ,SSllnern Des 8ebIltNes To-

bon bent Tlanmtenl dein be%lcldbtet.
Die i'm Sllnern oes 8ebil1oes la=
gerl1oen Materialien gabcn ser
Ilannr1ell reide Rabrullg. 1as
6elier mar SIT melt fortgelhrittcll sbe
Die Observation-Disclosures lnlgebeltrc &al=
lerner1gel il Die @Irtbel1 1parfeu,
l1ll1 bier Hettlrn9 SIT idaffen. 9as
6eller bramlte m1cbrere Gage binolrd)
lllO Die 6elerlpebr lieb mllllterbrp=
dlen bier 5d)ldl1d)e @ailer i1 sic
@ran1ltatte marfen, bis oas
Tellcr pollel1os 9eloidt mar. gs mar
oas 9rpBtc 6el1er IN Iapenport leit
|iiber IL Sahren lrlro Ser Gerl1llt be-
trltg iiber $250,00O. @nl1 ser @rD=
BE Ser seritorten 8eb1lloe miro mani
lid) ciner @egriff MAIDEN fo11nen,
menm n1al1 beOerft, BOB tic itber 1907
900 Glraoratflt 9ooen betr11gen.
Sr1 Sen Gebal1oen befolrocn lid)
arobe Mengel1 bon 3l1cter, Mebl,
0eolalie, 9pnig, @ol5 l1iIp. @enige
Stmoe1 Dor 0en1 SSclter mltroen
flint @aggolllabungen Material aus
|gelaoen, oie natiirlid} alld) Elm Ma11b
Der 6lal1m1en mltroer.
Sir sic GrnDltfte ser Crescent
Macaroni l1llN Gracfer Company hat
tets sraBere NadNrage eingez
rtfrb bds 66es'tter fn111 5t elmer
3eit, OILS Oie @elellldaft altBerorocl1t=
lid beidaftigt mor. Sin S,tipeftor,
Der NIT 9lltoritdt lpredGen fam, er=
flartc Ben 9aallltel1 0cs @etriebes
fllr5e Belt Dor Dem grolloe, baB ibr
@etrie6 Ser geid}aftiglte oller getriebe
in oen Irei St1oten mar. Sic 9ln=
geltellten ser 5Sobrif battcn imslebtel1
8il1ter oft l1eber5eit orbeitelt n1iilien,
ulro mabrel1o Ser lebtel1 flint Sabre
lit nid)t ein ein5iger 9(r1geltelltcr ae=
5mllllgen gelpelcll, mld) MN cine $50
de a65ulegen.
sln Morae1 nod oe1n Seller er=
ldiel1en cine 9ieibe Ser 9lllgeitedtel1,
bic in God Sslano ulro M}oline mo6=
l1e1 rno Don 0em Iel1er nidts ge60rt
iGattell, ol1f ser ooer, leeren @ra1o=
itatte. 9etrilbten Simles llno 'front.'
rlgen Ser5cns febrten lie bon Ser
Statte Ser Gerpiiltllng 81 ibren
@ein1ltattelt 5%l1riitf.
u9lQes perloren bis al1f Sen gl,tc11
Ran1en!" bieB es rod ocn 1Sel1er,
rn0 Die @eantcn Ser @eleQidoft fig
ten bin5lt: uSSSupobf7 aber auBer0em
baben mir ltniere tiid)tigcn 6abrif=
frafte llro Meilenocn!" yl11r0 Uni ere
bn1lOcrte bon trancn Trelnloclr inns
<n0en!" gs ml,rbe 1toG in Ser