davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
FETCHING HORSE TO WAGON
Strap Fastened to Hub of Wheel In Stead of Post-Animal Will Stop
 for Further Orders.

If a man told you he hitched hii horse to the wagon you would prob ably think he was trying to chaff you or that his condition required atten ton. But an Indiana man has devised way in which this may be done. 4 circular band with short arms pro iecting at opposite sides fits over the hub of one of the wagon wheels. Wher the horse is to stand the hitchina
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
Zero In Securities.

The corporation of foreign bond holders at London. recently recitins defaulted public debts not yet settled, gravely includes the bonds of the Cor, federate States of America, of which the principal is given in the report al $12,O00,OO0 and accrued interest" as 41,905.710.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

The State Department of Public In. struction has received from the Inter. national Harvester Company two sets of educational lantern slides, which will be loaned to schools and clubs. One set illustrates the evils of the housefy and suggests means to de- stroy it, and the other gives diagrams and illustrations of the results of bet ter farming methods.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

Suits against the Clegg Sand Com. pany and the Jueryens Sand Com. pany and the Jueryens Sand Company. them to pay for sand and gravel taken from the bed of the Arkansas rive. since March II, 1915. were filed in Chancery Court by Wallace navis at torney general.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
Give Colt a Companion.

1T you have only one colt to wean don't put it in dark out-of.the- stable. Give it some companionship. calf. or some live thing, and go to it often with some dainty.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
Brcedinp Purebred Hoos

Hog breeding for a purebred mar ket is a ticklish job and requires [ great deal of experience. The ayerag, farmer will do better to stick to tn, pork grades.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
Keep Pigs Comfortable,

Don't make the pigs sleep outdoors during the cold nights. Make the shel ters comfortable. or let them run ip the hog house to sleep.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

Captain-Quartermas H. F. Freed. man completed his checking of prop. erty of the War Department beng used by the Arkansas National Guard Regiment, at Little Rock. Capt. A. g. Sloan, IT, S. A., inspector for the guard. will complete his inspection at Little Rock this week.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

While approximately 20 bonds of county collectors had not been receiv- at the close of business, it is not be- lieved any of the collectors are de- linquent. The law provides they shall file new bonds with the county clerk before the first Monday in December The county clerk is instructed to file copy of the bond with the state au- ditor. Several bonds received at the auditors office had been filed with the county clerks Friday or Saturday ot last week.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

The open season Tor quail as pre- scribed by the new game law ends January 3l, and is the most exacting of any law regulating the killing of quail that has ever been in force in Arkansas. Protection of the qual from ruthless slaughter and protec. ton of owners of enclosed lands ara the two important features of the law
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

January 4 was designated as the date for the election to decide whether Pulaski Heights shall be annexed to Little Rock in an order issued py County Judge. The order followed the titions signed by residents of Little Rock and Pulaski Heights, asking for annexation, and a certified copy of the ordinance passed by the Little Rock City Council favoring annexa. County Court call special election.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

The court issued statement rela. J. B. Grove. appealed from Sebastian County. in which constitutionality Of the minimum wage law is attacked saying the decision would be handed down until a similar suit on the Ore gon statutes, governing wages to wom. en, was ruled upon by the United States Supreme Court
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

Governor Hays appointed w. B, Sorrels of Pine Bluff to succeed the late A. B. Grace as judge of the Thir' teenth judicial circuit. Judge Sor. rells was sworn in by Chief Justice k. A. McCulloch, Sidney J. Hunt Of Pine Bluff was the other applicant.
 Judge Sorrels recently was nominat' ed for state senator from the Eleventh district. It is said that Senator T. C.. White will be selected by the Jeffer. son County Central Committee to suc- ceed him. Senator White was not a candidate for renomination. Recent ly he was made superintendent of the Arkansas Department of the Anti-Sa' loon League of America.
 Judge Sorrels' appointment will ex' pire December 31, 1917, unless a spe' cial election is called. The governor said he does not know whether an election will be called
 T consider the appointment of MT. Sorrels a splendid selection. l believe he will make one of the foremost jur- ists of the state," said Senator White. MT. Hunt, his opponent. Is an able lawyer and a splendid gentleman.
 "I do not know just how the matter of Mir. Sorrels' successor as nominee for the Senate will be settled, It may be settled by an election and it may be settled by the County Democratic Central Committee. Which ever way it goes, my hat is in the ring to win.
 AS to the government position of. fered me some time ago. I had already decided not to accept it, but to re. main in prohibition work in the state. My election to the Senate, would not interfere with my work as superin. tendent of the Anti-Saloon League Of the state.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

Governor Hays issued a proclama- tion pardoning Thomas Qualls of Conway county. convicted of second degree murder in October, 1911. and sentenced to 10 years. Qualls was pa. roled more than year ago. The gov ernor restored to citizenship James Ford of Randolph county. sentenced in 1908 to one year in the penitentiary for grand larceny. Ford had served the sentence.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

The Chicot Hotel Company of Der. mott filed notice of the surrender of its charter
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

Governor Hays appointed SC Arkan. sas delegates to the Southern Com, mercial Congress to be held at Charleston, $. C., December 1917, as follows: Little Rock, Carl J. Baer, George R. Brown. w. G. Hutton, S. A. Lane. A. V. Bennett, A. F. Booth. H. M. Bennett, w. G. Hall, J. E. Skill. Tern, J. w. Dean, Bishop J. R. Win. chester, Mayor Chas. E. Taylor, c. s. Stifft and C. J. Griffith; Subiaco. Con. rad Elskin; Altus, the Rev. Father Placidus: Hartman, w. T. Oberste , Searcy. Ed Robins; Fayetteville, w J. Lighton and H. r. Dinsmore; Lo. noke, Alph Hamburg; Van Buren, s. R. Chew: Helena, F. F. Kitchens, Amos Jarmon and William Dunlap; Forrest City, Judge E. A. Rolfe: Au. gusta. Bob Harvill; Texarkana, F. w Offenhauser. Prescott. Oscar Helbig; Pine Bluff, F.. B. Bloom and Sam F. Hilzheim: Armstrong Springs, the Rev. George H. McDermott; Fort Smith, Henry Sails, George Tiles, H E. Kelly and George Sengel.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

Because the State Board Of Health refused to approve plans for sewer age and water systems at Heber Springs new plans must be drawn, ac- cording to Dr. C. w. Garrison, secre- tary of the board. Dr. Garrison says the plans submitted to the board were inadequate. The last legislature passed q bill making Heber Springs city of the second class in order that improvement districts for the building of the plans could be formed
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

The Ben Hill Mining Company Of Dodd City, with capital stock of s35.- GOO, filed articles of incorporation
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

Establishments employing three women workers and a fourth who oc. cupies the position of stenographer are liable under the provisions of the opinion written by Attorney General Wallace Davis, on request of Labor Commissioner J. c. Clary. The law provides that all establishments em- ploying three women or a less num- Der are exempt.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

The Arkansas Railroad Commission issued an order permitting the Gould Southwestern Railroad to charge freight rates 30 per cent higher than a class A road. The road under the new order will be placed in class G. The order is effective December IS
 The states prison population in. creased from 1.263 10 1.275 during No vember according to the monthly re port of the Penitentiary Commission, filed with Governor Hays
 With Superintendent l. B. Gardner as president and w. H. Lloyd cs cash fer, the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute Savings Bank was organized
 The Union Bridge and Construction Company of Kansas City, Mo, filed a certificate showing that it had ceased to do business in Arkansas.
 Seventeen candidates for state and district offices have filed their cam. Daign pledges in the olhce of Secre. tary of State Earle w. Hodges, among thom two candidates for governor The law requires each candidate to file pledge that he understands the corrupt practices act or 1913 and will abide by it, The pledges may be filed before March l.
 The Ben Hill Mining Company Of Dodd City. with capital stock of s35.. 900, filed articles of incorporation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
ACTORS CAUTIONED
AGAINST RIDICULE
OF BILLY" SUNDAY
Orders Forbid References to
Evangelist and His Work
by Vaudeville Perform
ers.
ers.

orders have been issued to the per-
formers in many vaudeville theatres that
reference, from the stage, to BILLY
Sunday will not be permitted. When the
evangelist FIRST came here he was the
subject Of many Jokes and stories. Most
of these were harmless, but many could
have been construed by sensitive persons
as a criticism OF "Blly's" methods, one
line that used to bring a smile without
adverse comment vas I'VE used to have
Sunday once a week. but now we have
it every day
Harry r. Jordan. general manager Of
the Keith enterprises here, discussing
the order. said
Undoubtedly, vaudeville patrons, pos
stbly a majority of those in this city, at
tend the meetings at the tabernacle, and
are in thorough sympathy with the work
that MIR, Sunday is doing. These people
attend the theatre to be entertained. and
II has always been our policy not to per-
init anything hat might give offense to
any person or persons. While any re-
marks pertaining to Mr.. Sunday and his
work used by n vaudeville artist would
undoubtedly be innocent IN their intent, IL
is so easy to misunderstood just what has
been said, that 1t was thought best to
eliminate any illusions whatsoever
+. l.. Perry, a representative of the
Stanley Amusement Company, which
conducts several vaudeville houses. said
1--WE have not issued any instructions
to performers concerning Billy Sunday.
We would not permit any reference to
any one of an offensive nature. The per-
formers who play here don't resort to
any localisms. and simply present their
acts in the same form as in other cities"
II would not allow anything of an Of
fensive nature to be said concerning
Billy Sunday" said Joseph Cohen. man
ager of the Broadway Theatre, Broad
street and Snyder avenue, but I see no
harm in innocent remarks which bear no
reflection upon himself or his meetings"
w. r. Steel, manager of the keystone
Theatre, 18th and Lehigh avenue, said
that he would not permit acts to men
ton anything savoring of criticism of
Billy Sunday. There have been some
slight references to him." he said, "in
some of the acts. but 1 saw nothing
wrong about It,"
James Springer, manager of the Cross
Keys Theatre, Goth and Market streets,
said:
I'VE do not permit the mention of n
one locally by the performers, and, of
course. would prohibit reference to
Billy Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
WOMEN TO HEAR SUNDAY
Members of Organizations Will At
tend Service on February 10.

A reservation Of 5000 seats In the taber-
nacle has been set aside for the afternoon
of February IS so that the women's or
CARNATIONS of Philadelphia and its
enyirons may hear Billy Sunday.
An apportionment OF 1000 seats has been
reserved for the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, and It Is expected the
members OF this association will march
to the tabernacle. An attempt will be
mad 10 have the suffrage clubs Of the
city form in Logan Square and attend
IN a body. One thousand seats ave been
set aside for them and 5000 for members
OF women's clubs In addition. the Daugh-
teFs OF tie American Revolution and the
Home aud school League have also re-
eeiYed an apportionmenL
The Women's Committes OF the Sunday
campaign has requested Mr. SUNDAY To
SPEAK q Civic Rishteousneas.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
."BILLI" SUNDAYS SERMONS

here and get the best seats, but you never
do anything for God.
There are always two forces at work
God and the devil. God says II you
are not with Me, YOU are against me.
IL Is your duty to destroy the work of
the devil. Don't argue with the devil.
He'll defeat you. Hit him with a rolling
pin or a fiat stone or something you can
get your hands on. | don't stop to polish
up my sentences, but hurl them at him
Just as they are. Examine yourself and
md out wherein YOU are wrong and get
right with God. Don't try to cover UP the
cussedness in your life, but get fixed lin.
wesley said; Give me 30 men who
love God and hate the devil and I'll storm
the very citadels of hell and win the
victory
The man who lives for himself alone
VIII have the privilege OF being mourner
funeral"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
DIVINITY IN EACH MAN
Clergyman Explains Unitarian Belief
and Challenges Evangelists.

"Unitarians believe there is a diyinit
within each and every man, Fundamental
differences in attitude toward human ma
ture account for the difference between
the Unitarian and Orthodox beliefs"
This was the assertion of the Rev H.
II. Keenan,, of Lancaster, who spoke last
night before members Of the Germantown
Lutheran Church on the Truth About
Jesus" The Rev. Mr., Keenan, also de-
clared tina in no single instance in the
Gospel was there any record of Christ
''belng represented as having laid claim
TO the consciousness of deity, and no.
where did He speak of Himself as God
The speaker, who was invited TO make
an address here in connection with the
campaign being made by the Unitarian
churches to offset the doctrines OF Billy
Sunday, said he would like 10 challenge
every evangelist with he question, d
you think Jesus would be less worthy of
our respect and less capable of winning
the worlds homage If He were a mere
man?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
Funeral of Rev. H. B. Garner

Arrangements are being made for the
funeral of Rev. Harrison B. Garner, "A
years old, n retired Baptist clergyman,
who died on Wednesday at the home Of
his son, DR.. Albert Rowland Garner, 626
DeKalb street, Norristown. He served as
pastor of Baptist churches at Honesdale,
Great Valley. Bethlehem. Cold Point,
B~owlington, Tyrone, Altoona and Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Garner was graduated from
Bucknell University. He is survived by
his widow and a daughter, Mary, who is
the wife of Joseph Fl. Tudor, mathemat-
ical instructor at State College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
OBITUARIES
REV. JOHN

EASTON. Pa. Jan. 29.-The Rev. John
Cunningham Clyde, member of n family
that settled in Easton in 174O, died at his
home yesterday. He was n retired Pres
byterian minister and was graduated
from Lafayette College and the Prince
ton Theological Seminary. During the
civil War he was appointed provost mar
shall of Kentucky, then under the Inn
mediate command of General Grant. Tit
Rev. Mr.. Cunningham was the author of
theological and historical books and was
a member of scientific and theological
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
IRIS A R. ROWAN

Mrs. Mary Il. Rowan, wife of William
n. Rowan, a real estate broker and for
merly a building contractor, died yester-
day at her home. 1920 South Broad street.
following "A lingering illness of Bright's
disease. Besides her husband, she is sur
vlved by three children, Frank, Mary and
William Rowan. The funeral will take
place from her late residence Monday
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
THOMAS W. DAWSON

RED BANK, y. j., Jan. 29.-Thomas w.
Dawson, who retired last August as OF
ductor of the New York-Atlantic City ex-
press of the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, after a continuous service of A years
with the railroad. is dead. He was 70
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
SAMUEL I.

Samuel L. Goldberg, 101 years old. who
died yesterday at the home OF his son.
Barney Goldberg, 2l South 9Th street.
is survived by II grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren MIR. Goldberg, who
was born In Russia, came to this city IS
years ago, lie leaves ave children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29

Church Of Camden, and wen known ii
New Jersey for HE forceful preaching.
died suddenly on Wednesday 81 Rochester.
N. Y. He was appointed TO the Des
Moines Conference and later went to. Bal
timore. lie was again transferred 10 the
Genesee Conference. New York. where
he became superintendent OF the Rooh-
ester District. The funeral will take
place tomorrow at Mount Holly. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
REV. J.. L. SooY

The Rev. j l.. sooy, former pastor
Of the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
LIKE HIRED ~.

Some Of you are like that hired man.
You eat two meals on Sunday and take
a cold lunch on Wednesday night, and
then If somebody asks you why you don't
work TOR God you look hurt and sag.
Dent + g 10 church, That Is why 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29

"she asked him to come with her to a
florist and he went and there she pur-
chased some smilaX and intertwined lilacs
and wrote on a card, With my love
and signed her given name. The doctor
went back TO the hospital. and his pa
tent was tossing in htful slumber. He
laid the flowers on his breast and he
awoke and saw the flowers and buried his
head In them. Thanks for the flowers,
DOCTOR he said, but the doctor said.
vFhey are not from me- Then who are
they fromP 'Gusssi' I can't; tell me-
81 think you'll sind the name on the
card, the doctor told him, II he looked
and read the card, With my love- Tell
me,i he cried. did she write that Of
her free viii or did you beg her TO do ~
The doctor told him she had begged %
do il herself. Then you ought 70 have
seen him. The next day he was sitting
up. Ths next dag BE aEe some Cruel TIE
next day he was u 4 char. 1he ns4t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16
8eierenomm
eautet biz HarOls Der Sssner oeS
Sr.ibrisis iar bic aeniufisr
Srafenbabuliuien.

Gie geoples 4otper 2eagre, oeren
leitenoe @eiIter aep. gigeIop lulo
Iou. aiefer iinO. iopie ueridieSene
anOere 6rganiiationen iino nit ocf
3botiade, bab 9iirgermeiiter Spiegei
Die ;srcibrieioroinnnB fiir Die Ginrin'
natl, gleipport unb GopIngton Stra'
benblbneeieaif]oft unter3eitynet Dat,
iehr urSuirieoeu uuo tperoen MN per
iudeu, pcu bem linen inter Dem @e'
Iet suIte9euoeu Red)t 9ebruu6 5ll
nIaten unb eiue Heferenoumabitim'
mlng Der @lbler iiber oieien Srei'
6riei berbei5ufiibreu periudeu.
9ie aeicslid, borseibriebene sIn'
tiinoiqund, baB elm oerarti9er SdIritt
aeplaut III, puroe geitern benz
Staotalloitor 9eimarm BON einem
aus Sen Serrcn Goparo @. aIeran.
ser, GoIon Sfott uro cSranf g. geq
beItebeuoeu aominittee genloht lnto
Oie 9,etitioneu mir oaS 'Sdmnleln Der
llateridriiteu ucroen bereitS am hell.
tiecn Gage in llnlauf seiest iperoen.
Inter oenen, Die iolde Betitionen 5u
eirtuliren beabiiftigeu. beiinoer iih
ald Qr. @ottboro 9eittidI, Der 3ur
QeopIes Rosuer ScagiIe gebort. 8nIp9
Repcomb BON 5ransportdtions
aommiitec Der Ieoerntro SSnlprooe-
ment 9liioeiation unS Charles giieil
BON oen College Sill gooltcrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16

qoli5iit Sames BRETON pom Z. 9i'
itritt uno poIi3iit emmett &incaio
bonn sriten 9iitritt, fpGbreno Der am
tiersnbs DststtiO Gilbert GuetbIsin, Der
bis6sr Nadtoisnit that bon nun an
5agoienit tbun piro.
8erfeBungeH pm Pos
Ii5titen.
gllcinus Bolts pom !. gum 4. Bi=
itritt; @eorge 5aplpr pom 3. gum Z.
Diitritt; glrtbur Sobnion pom 9.
9iitritt aur @ertebrspoliaei; D. s.
0ei6pinb Dom 3. Oiitritt gum va
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Der 3peiaitation SO. 8. gum 7. 0i
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3peigItation go. Z mad bem Z. Dis
itritt; Gbnaro OtopdI DON Der 3peie
itation 7 gum patruIpugenpieuit;
Ralpb 2Onsipap Don Der 3peigitation
so. 8 gum /. 9iitritt; Wlaribaa 2ittle
pon Der 3peigitotion Ro. 8 5um 8.
Siitritt; @eo. 9dn5ert bon Der 3ipeig
itation Ro. 8 gum !. Oiiirttt; 9roper
8eirer Don Der 3peisitation SO. 8
gum 3. Diitritt; @orpar6 6. DoDis
BON Der 3fpeigitation go. 8 gum 3.
Diitritt; Sarrp 6. 2inb pom s. Di
itritt gum /. Oiitrttt; SEQ. 6die pcu
Der 3tpeigitation Ro. 8 gum 5. 8is
ifritt; Geo. Maper Dom 9. 9iitritt
gum 9utrolpusenoienit; Charles SnO
denhauer BON Der 3peisitutiOn SO.
10 gum 10. Diitritt; 9lusuit eau
man pom 10. Siitritt gum l. Oiitritt;
Geo. StmioIin pom 10. Diitritt gum
l. 0iftritt; u. =. Sorses bonn /. 9i-
ftrttt gum 10. Siftritt; 5ront Gorts
DOM 9. Diitritt gum |. 1iitritt
gsrfeBuussu i'm 5euer
psbr 9epdrtement.
Der iteIlpertrstenbs 6susr4ef 9. 6.
Strict Orouete foIgenbs 8srfeBuHssn
i'm Heuerpehr DepartemeRt an, mel
de nit bsm geitrisen Gage bereits in
Rraft traten. &dpitdu Sobn Wluenob
BON 9eiter 60. 10 nod Setter SO. T;
aapitGn r. 2utmerbins bon SpriBen
fomp., 6 nd6 9eiter Comp. Is Hno
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16
0tesblidbt beridbt.

Gdbina g}iiber. SO, 1913 gaitern
4penus, arebs.
Rartba aIOesnsr. 43. RabiiOns
Dille. 9er5leieeH.
Caroline 6otfe. "a. 2023 GlmStr.,
Msrenleibsn.
Anna Sisb<r, SO, 5627 grambls
ape., Qunsensni5iiHbuHs.
Cigar Garbnsr, 23, 4031 eaitern
9lDe., Snautit In S4ipebe.
9nnd Wosllsr. A, 2160 Bud Ctr.
2ungsnent5iiHbung.
Catherine Wotter, 70. 1920 Saaer
Aps.. Quftrobr...ntjiinbuns.
gatkrins Rpbrbad. 80, 1887 Main
Str. gefidtsrois.
Warp Msinsartnsr. 60, 548 Belts
Str. gsbirnsrlpeihuns.
George BpIs. AZ. Roripoob, Jnqusii
in 6hneb.
Warsarst Wsrnfins. 70. 1893 plea.
iant Str, 6sr5iaIas.
John Dedsr, 80, 2349 WbeeIsr
Ctr. qungeneni5iinDuna.
Sophie Rsbft, 80. 3738 Catlehaps..
Grippe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16
sqpupareil Mutnal aiS.

Die QonparsiI Rutual Nib Der.
fammsIts fid i'm eosaI bss 9.rrn Sc
nag Sieibie. 1908 sJrsanan aps., un'
isr Aoriib bss grdfibtnisH Wm. on,
Der unb Der -protoioufiibrung be-
Ssisstsrs gtas. ausnsle. @isr Waii,
slisbsr hsfiRbtn ii9 oIf Der aranten,
life. bsnen $50 ardniengsib ansepis'
fer purh:. Die feitberigen genmtsn
ipurben obs AusHobme Der attldna.
fion ipiebsrstndbli. Gs finb bic Ger.
rsn Wm. Subtr, prGfibsnt; AIberi
Miiuis, Di3s.prdfibeni; gbas. ausnJ.
ls. Ssirstdr; Carl oorsmonn, 9i,
rlan3s Gslnidr; So. Sttibls. GGas.
Iusiiier; Grit Hsins W. MueIer IN.
gsprg 8nn5bof. 9ruittes; Nit. Gmnsi,
btr, RrantfH aommitta; gbds.
autn;ls, Tslsai gum Siabiprbcnb
0<rr JuIius 0dnfher, ip<lhsr ben
9stsiu felt % Sabrtn anseb0rt, nabH
nil sinsr btrsIihsn Anfprans Bic In,
iiaIsirune Dor. Die RonparsiI Tluinal
Mso sablt 90 Wliislitbtr. i'm eerfloi,
fsnsn Sahr purbsn $494 psrsinndbmi
iiHb $500 perdussabt. 1us Wereins,
p<rm5sen bttrdsi $500. DIR Der,
iammluns foIsis Gin Rommus. ipobtI
6sr- Gauibtr, btr ben Eries Don 81
une 70 miteewaai. cine Rasriptiftss
3tsbs blsIi.