davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17

had the remarkable distinction
of having accomplished it with
out the use pt. patronage.
His method has been to call in
the committees and canvass the
situation thoroly and by asking
questions and answering them he
overwhelms the members of the
committees with his knowledge
of the intricate parts of the SUBJ
ject in hand and being so con-
vinced there is nothing left for
them to do but to recommend the
passage of the measure. And,
where that fails he goes before
the house or the Senate person
ally, as he did on the child labor
law.
Whenever his name was men,
toned the applause was very
significant of the intense desire
to see him continued as the
chief executive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
most enthusiastic greeting.


Mr.. Thompson gave his hear
ers a scholarly address in which
he spoke of his intimate acquain.
tance with Woodrow Wilson for
the past 25 years, having known
him in the Princeton College.
He was thus enabled to relate
numerous instances in those
years which depicted many of
the Presidents characteristics.
He gave an insight into the in
nerworkings Of the government
tai machinery and showed how
we'll President Wilson was quail
flied for running it because of
his intimate knowledge of history
and of his study of national and
international questions.
He stated that he had a record
of securing the passage of more
administrative measures than
any other president and that he
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Some Printing Facts.

In estimating the relative merit OF
type and plate printing from a com.
mcrcial point of view. it is cheaper to
cngrayc a pewter plate than to set up
n page OF type. but the cost OF printing
from the plate is greater than from
the types. II. therefore, a small num-
Der of copies only is required. say
1000, 1t is cheaper to cngravc. Br
II several thousand are likely to be
sold. then tho type system is more
profitable.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
First Cartoon.

The first cartoons printed In Amer
lea were drawn by George Horace Lor-
liners predecessor as editor OF the
Saturday Evening Post. Ben Franklin
pictured tho disunitcd colonies as n
man with his arms and legs cut on
Again he represented them as a bundle
OF sticks-unbrcakablc when bound to-
rcthcr. hut easily broken when taken
separately. ly.-phlladclphIa Ledger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Crcaseless Packing.

When preparing to pack a trunk
have four or i've pieces OF cardboard
tho sizc OF your trunk, so that they
will slip In easily Wrap dresses or
hlouscs IN tissue paper and attach
them to those boards with tape You
can then pack and unpack many times
and your dresses will not be disturbed.
hut will come out when needed as
frosh as when Arst packed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
She Remem bered.

The teacher, picking up an orange
that was lying on the desk, explained
that it was n unit. The next day the
peeIings had been left there. so. pick
ing up couple, she asked what they
were. There was a pause. Presently
bright-faced but shy little girl, an
swered why, that's the skin of a
unit."-Little Chronicle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Jane jefferson BANQUET

Senator F. E. Carringer and
wife. Mrs. 7. S. Afford, DR.. C.
II. Morian and w. w. Moberly
were among the Jefferson county
citizens who attended the Jane
Jefferson Democratic Club ban
quet at the Albany hotel last Sat
urday night. Mrs. c. c. Brad
ford, president of the club, pre-
sided at the meeting, and made
a brief. tactful speech previous
to reading a telegram of congrat-
ulations from President Wilson
and introducing Mr.. Thompson.
President Wilson'S personal rep
resentative.
Mr.. Wilson'S letter was fer
vent in his commentator of wo-
man and her achievements and
expressive of his sincere inter-
est on Dehalt OF suffrage as a
question for states to decide, but
he was still firm in his position
that it was not a matter to be
settled by Congress at this time.
His representative expressed
Mr.. Wilson's hearty appreciation
of the loyalty of the Jane Jeifer-
son Club and of the Democratic
women Of Colorado. but he left
no impression with his hearers
that there was any hope for the
Susan B. Anthony Amendment
at this session Of Congress.
Notwithstanding these frank
admissions about three hundred
women cheered Mr.. Wilson'S let
ter and gave Mr.. Thompson Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
SPREADING the Gospel.

On the continent Of Africa alone the
New Testament, or parts Of It, have
been translated into las languages and
dialects. The two latest additions are
Dahida-a language OF British East
AfrIca-and Limba-the language Of
a tribe in the hinterland Of Sierra Le-
one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17

On this hypothesis may we not
suggest that it is going to be a
mighty close shave" for Mr..
Hughes and that he will be mere
ly getting shine when the bar
Der calls next"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17

near drainage ditch two weeks
ago have sprouted and reached a
heighth of almost an inch. The
country has wonderful possibili-
ties for the Goth century farmer.
The rural districts are not the
only place where this pleasant
change is noticeable. In the
city OF Laredo, many forms of
verdure, new to northern eyes are
to be seen. Roses are just be-
ginning to put forth their blooms
and tropical plants and palms are
many. This is especially true in
the parks which invariably sur
round the mansions of the
Wealthier class. but each hovel,
it seems, has at least a few
blooms to improve its az p p,arance.
A few days ago | walked down
to the international bridge.
This is one of the most interest
ing sights Of the town. On the
American side are to be seen the
neat kakai clad soldiers of the
u. S. A., while a hundred Yards
distance in front of the Mexican
Custom house at the other end of
the bridge, the sloyenly, ill-clad
sentry of the De Facto govern
ment slouches away the hours of
his guard. AS one stands on the
American side he looks across
into the city Of Nuevo Laredo,
and its miserable, squaled homes
and business houses. Every
thing there is truly Mexican,
and a member of our company
who visited there few days
ago, reports the conditions to be
most unsanitary in that city. AS
witness to this every person who
crosses the bridge from Mexico
must be vaccinated to prevent
the spread Of typhus ard other
dread diseases found in the land
across the river"
If living conditions among the
Mexican people Of Laredo, Texas
are any criterion, then they are
certainly deplorable in Mexico.
The camp is literally infested
with half-staryed Mexican child
ren who eagerly seek after every
bit of bread and hard tack dis
carded by the soldiers. In many
instances two families with from
four to seven children live in one
house with from one to three
rooms in the house. Is it any
wonder that ignorance fourishes
under such conditions?
Altho camp life is much more
enjoyable than anticipated and
in spite of the many novel eX-
periences on the border. all of
the students in the company are
glad to hear Of the order permit
ting lis to return to school this
fall. OF course if trouble comes
and we are needed, all are anXi-
Gus to do their part, but until
then, well William Jewel looks
good to everyone of us.
Private II. II. SCHWAMB,
Co. II. 3rd Inf. Mo.
Laredo. Texas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17

Mr.. Hughes anticipates an en-
thusiastic reception by the yep
hyrs of Pixies Peak. But up-to-
date he has had no formal in
vitation from the BARRIERS union.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Political Announcements.

| wish to announce myself as a
candidate for denomination for
office Of District Attorney upon
the Democratic Ticket, subject
to the will of Democratic voters
at the coming primary election.
S. w. JOHNSON.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Moral for Boarders.

The 'landlady" OF his boarding
house saved the life Of Philadelphia
who was trying to commit suicide
The moral for boarders Is: Pay the
boarding house keeper promptly and
she will let you die in peace.-Louis.
vile Courier-Journal
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Presidential Characteristics

Presidential characteristics
The nation, is now in the
throes Of a political upheaval-
the presidential campaign is on
in earnest and historians tell us
it is the most momentous cam
paign ever before the American
people.
On the one side is the open
book of record and the positive
action under fire. of a Demo
cratic administration, while on
the other is the scattered re-
mains of what was once a pow
erful party, but whose admins
tration had become so currupt
and 50 reactionary that the peo-
pie clamored for a change and
that change has proven SO great
a relief from the monopolistic
tendencies of former administra-
tions that the Grand Old Par
ty' is at sea for an issue with
which to go before the people.
Mr.. Candidate Hughes has ac-
cused President Wilson of every.
thing on the calendar in gener-
al way, but he has not been spe-
cifc enough to have had any
serious effect. He has not been
specific as to what he would have
done under the same circum-
stances. Ii his desperation he
has finally landed heavily upon
the political phases of the Wilson
administration, accusing him of
playing petty politics in the mat
ter of appoln tmentS Mr..
Hughes makes the promise that
he will have no regard for his
own political future if he but
succeeds in landing the presi-
dental plum this time. The
people well know how to mca-
sure a man who goes before them
appealing for votes on such IA
plea.
Such talk is on a par with Mr..
Candidate Hughes sudden CON
version to the cause of woman
suffrage. What record has he
to show that he even favored
suffrage before he saw the need
Of the women's support?
He had the opportunity to
show his loyalty and sincerely to
the women's cause as late as last
November at the polls il New
York, but neither he nor his eS,
iimable helpmatc, who now says
her views coincide with those of
her husband. are recorded as
having voted for suffrage.
Does such a record as that en-,
title him to criticise his opponent,
who showed his personal loyalty
to the suffrage cause by leaving
the White House and going tc
his home state to vote for it.
Does it put him in position tC
dccry petty politics as he sees it
in the Wilson administration?
The characteristics of the two
men are under the microscopic
inspection of the American vo.
tiers which appeals to you. Mr..
voter.
The irreprcsible and strenuous
Colonel is credited with having
once upon Il time made the com.
ment that the only difference be.
tween Candidate Hughes and
President Wilson was a shave.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
August 9, 1916

Dear Mr.. Moberly:-
| wonder how the noun
tains look today far out in Colo
RADIO. One who is used to them
certainly misses their beauty
down in this fiat country. But
in spite of the lack of such seen
cry and few other minor dis
advantages. life in Laredo is just
one eventful happening after an
other, and the summer, instead
Of being merely liveable. has
proven to be a vacation rich in
rare experiences, Experiences
such as | never dreamed of par
ticipating in when left Aryada
year ago.
The weather here is far from
being uncomfortable. indeed cool
breezes and frequent rains have
made the past two weeks fairly
delightful. OF course if one is
obliged to be out in the glaring
rays Of the mid day sun he is H.
able to find himself quite uncom-
Portable but even the bright Tex
as sun seems to have lost part
OF its power during the four
weeks of our stay.
Conditions, which during the
first weeks of our stay, made our
new home far from homelike.
are gradually changing and we
are beginning to realize that
Time and Uncle Sam are able to
eradicate many of the draw
backs which must necessarily ac-
company soldier life in a new
camp. Kitchens are being con
structed for every company, and
many other like convenienccs are
being arranged for. We are
still sleeping on the bare ground
but time is able to a certain eX-
tent to toughen us against even
such discomfort as this. But
must say that a bed of earth can
IN no way compare with a good
old fashioned feather bed. In
time we hope to possess cots. but
so far all we have received is the
promise of these, sometime" in
the future.
The numerous rains of the
past three weeks are working a
great transformation in the des.
ert. September here is known
as blossom month, - but already
nature has begun to redecorate
the landscape in this portion of
Texas. Out among the sage
brush and cactus myriads of pur.
pie flowers are appearing while
sunilowers and other common
blooms all help to dispeI the bar,
reness of the desert. The far.
mers are working the fields pre-.
paratory to planting the onion
crop for which Laredo is famous.
Cane and sweet corn are ripe
from the spring planting. but q
second crop is being planting n,
this time. Four weeks ACC
when we arrived there was not n
sign of foliage on the camr
ground, except mesquite brush.
now large variety of weed.
and a crop of cane have mad
Their appearance. A few canta.
loupe seeds. carlessIy scattered
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Wormwood.

There is a great deal OF wormwood
grown in this country Tho pcrcn.
NAL weed, which has an angular stem.
two to three feet high. and silky.
hoary leaves and yellow flowers. is
now used In the manufacture OF ab.
sintho. It was formerly used as n
ycrmifuee and to protect clothing and
furniture from moths and Insects. It
Is very bitter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
He Was Willinu,

Father lover the railing
Helene, is that young man going to
stay all night" Helene latter slight
pausc)-"He says no will, dad, II
there's plenty Of room. Where'l put
him im?-Michigan Gargoyle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Worth While Quotation,

The idle man stands outside Of God s
plan outside of the ordained scheme
Of things. and the truest self-respect
the noblest independence, and the
most genuine dignity are not to be
found there.-J. G.. Holland.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Modest PercYi

"Ill bet you kissed every girl you
ever met" said Pansie, as she sur
veyed Percy over the table after the
show. We'll, hardly that" exclaimed
the one tlattered, some got away
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Pioneer PAPER Had Iona Name,

The first farm paper was printed
in England in 1851 and digrifed itself
with the title Collection Of Letters for
the Improvement OF Husbandry and
Trade.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Insects Bother Rhinoceroa.

A rhinoceros rolls in tho mud be-
cause little insects get between the
folds Of its skin and worry it. If it
gets its body covered with mud, they
arc unable to reach the skin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Plants That Give ljoht,

Many tropical plants possess light
giving qualities. their blossoms and
stems being luminous and their
juices also being phosphorescent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Well EspreSsed,

'Ennui,' said the club cynic, 'is the
polito society name for laziness. 1t
means doing nothing and feeling too
tired to stop"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Eternal Truth,

The rule OF conduct in n small town
is more rigid than that of any penal
sttution.-Topeka Capital.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Lines Be Remembered.

Duty makes us do things we'll. but
love makes us do them beautifully
Phillips Brooks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Optimistic Thought.

He who is proof against humbug is
either cynic. skep,ic or knave.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Soldier Boy Writes That
Life is Not Bad on Border

Laredo, Texas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17

The irrepresible and strenuous
Colonel is credited with having
once upon Il time made the com.
meni that the only difference be.
tween Candidate Hughes and
President Wilson was a shave.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-01
WdbHhe Gapfsrheit.
Shneib Der In Der S6mei5 m~ubnenben
Nntter cines G%elbgranen.

Sn einem f9Dnen Ort am Rhein
i'm DerOenbersiidsn lebt cine oeuts
I9e Samilis, bic brei SD6ne I'M Gels
be bate, lpobon bic beioen iiinsiten
10 i9psr perlebt purbsu, baB iie
Stpar nit benz 2ebsn babon iamen,
fir fernersn Waffenoienit aber uns
fGbig finb. Der dlteIte tdmpft felt
&riessbesinn Io5uiassn ununterbros
den an Der franaDfi@en Sront unb
blieb slidli9erpeiie bisber unperz
lebt. Der brape arieser - Der nes
benbei bsmertt nit pollen Reipett
bonn franaOIiden unb ensIiIden
5einbe rebet - bate nun IA Sage
@rbolunssurlaub, neil feline Rerpen
tur9tbar mttsenommen iinb. 2eiber
ipurbe ibm bic 8epiliguug gu einem
@bitedsr in bic S9peis, feline stpeite
Ssimat, ni9t ~erteilt, neil in LETTER
3sit bic 6Gae BON 5a6nenflu9t ii9
bdufen. ST besab iid nun gu oen
8unbessenofen na9 5elbtir9, cine
Reiie, Die bel Der snssn @affenbriis
beri9aft 0euti9lanbs NIT SeIterrei4
genre seitattet pirb. BORT boffte Ct
nun, bic @%rlaubnis gu erbaIten.
i9nea mad feinsm Wobnort biniiber
gu pilssrn, UNI ieinen 2ieben einsn
8eIu9 gu MAIDEN. 2eiber blieb iein
@eiud unberiidii4tist, mas er ben
gltern in BET S&peis 6eli9tete.
Sbne eineu PaB su beiBen, iprad
ba bic Srau gu ibrem perblifften
Manns: rS9orl6, nit benz negsbe
3isle sebe mebr mad 5elbtir4 unb
9u ssbid nit unO bes Jag | Dir
unb tueI4!"
Die 8eiben fuhren al unb erI1ies
men obne paB, pbne bic Stempel
unb photographer, pbne @mpfebluug
Der beuti4en unb 6iterreidtiden @es
fanbtidaft, alfo nit gana leeren
Sdnben, pbne pprber BON pontius
Biz gu pilatus s~eiprunsen gu iein.
our bodtDrperIiden paboiiitation.
Die Srau ertldrte iofprt, feline Dos
tumente 81 beiiBen. aber einen lieben
Sobn, auf ben audi lie elm aeitpeilts
ges &nre4t belize, unb lie tpplls lieber
e%inseiperrt iperoen, aber o6ne ben
Sobn besriiBt gu 1aben, peide fie
ni9t bon Der gtele. LIMB Ses oa
lid mel DO, Der mitsebe bat miie!"
i.ellte tie ben seitrensen 9erren bic
itdrtere gbebdlfte Dor. Dor 10 ptel
&edbeit eritarb Bel ben &Ontrollbes
amten iebe 8ureautratie unb Spipnas
senfurdt unb benz gbepaar purOe
rubis in 8ssleituns ibres Sobnes
elm freier mebrftiinbissr aufentbalt
bepiaist. llnsebinbert tebrten bic
8eiDen abenbs in Die S9nei5 aus
rid. nSiesia, Ma! Me Ia alles. ipe
me pil!" belebrte bic before gbebdlfs
tie ibren bissiplinierten GERM unb
9ebieter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-01

fen uno furdtbare Opfer on gIut
oarsebra9t. Gbsr bieie Spfsr baben
bic aruft Der bsutf9en Seere ni6t
erf4iittert. rnfere IN bieiem Iansen
&riege beranpa9Ienbe Sunsmann>
fdaft glei6t bic absdnse siem!i9
pieber aus. Sober neue Rsfruttns
iabrsans brinat uus 100000 Ronn.
go f9redlid es 1T. fie bsrssben gu
miifen. bic Slide Der Geinoe apin9t
uns oaSu. Bon elmer gridOpfung
Der oeuti9en Sssrestraft uno BON
einem Ra9lafen Der Wu9t Der
beutiden S9ldse tann aIio teine
Reoe iein. Iu9 Sefterrsias unsarn.
bas perbdltuismGbis idpsrers 8ers
LUTTE als 9euti9lanb srlitten bot
bdlt fi4 tpader aufre9t unb srsdn3
feline Ssere in srobartiser 8eiie.l1n
sarn sumal, bas ieBt bon benz ~
mGnif6en Raubgefinbel befonbet
beorobt miro, miro fein lsbtes berg
ben our @erteioisuns bon Saus unp
Ssrb.
Mandem Sreunbe in amsrita
mag es ansft ~setporben fem, oh res
neuen 3upa9ies Der feinbliden Sors
Den. IS tit tein 9runb bafir Dors
banben. obi9on mir sssert asbn
WG4te. oarunter bier @robmdtte,
au tampfen baben. sc mag aber bod
am plase iein, no4mals oarauf bin<
Sutpeifen, mos Big gum 1. Iusuft
1916 bon unisren Sruppen seleiitet
poroen lit. Nad spei Sabren &riss
paren oieies Die Grfolse:
@elGnoe3upa9s Der Mittelmdhte
$4,000 Quabrattilpmeter (ein Sc
bet 10 9rob tpte bas 9sutfde Rei9
pbne 8apern).
arie9sgefansene 9esner 1858, 2S3
Mann.
@rbeutete qrtilerie ipeit iiber liz
900 9ei6iibe.
@roberte srobe 5eitun9en 3 m a NJ
Stg.
Prooentfab unIerer tpieber bienitz
fdbisen 8erpunoeten 90,2 prossnt.
Sasu Die pieIen sldnsenben Gr@
folse unb Siege unferer Slotte.
sd CLAUDE, oteie Sinee fpre9en
tpa9rer iiber ben pirtltden Stanb
unierer Sa4e. als ole Die pbraien
nnb 2iisen Der uns feinblidsn ames
ritanif4en Prehe, bic nur aus bril-
tii9en Quelen I60pft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-01

fame angelesenbeit 1T ibre materielIe
unD menidIids Mobilma9ung. Sas
binbet gu tief, aIs bab es iemals
tpieber CUR Srennuns fiibren biirfte.
@emetniame militdrii9e 4bma@uns
gen seben ben Birti9aftsbinsen erit
Sim unb Snbalt. Darum erit
Debrs unb bann Wirti4aftssemeins
idaft. Sn ben tommenben Srtebenss
tonsreb biirfen mir nidt btnetnsebeu,
obne borber nit Oefterrsids ltnsarn
pertraslid sebunbeu gu fein. Cont
ipieberbolt fid bas, mas bic betben
gu ibrem S9aben auf benz
Diener &onsreb 1915 erlebt babeu.
@emeiniam baba1 mir nit unferen
8unbsssenoifen bas S9perfte GEE
semeinfam ipollen mir aud
nit ibnen leben!A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-01

Der 27iabrise Ssrbert
9oob, Der nit ieinem 8ruber 2ouis
Oobb ppr etpa sinem Sabre bic 8ant
in Marble Sdus, Seras, beraubt unb
babel ben &aIirer Robert SeinaB
eri9oFen baben ion, nurbe in @us
tin gu so Sabren 3u9tbaus perurs
teilt. Sein 9ruber 2epis. beiIen
proaeb Dor einisen Wpden in 8urnet
itattsefunben bat, erbielt SO Sabre
subittiert.
Robert Surb, Elm rei9er
9eippbner BON paiplins, %. g., bat
bas 9ptel aitOr auf $4,000 S4as
oenerfab Dertlagt, neil feline Satin
ansebIt9 bort beleibist unb ausses
pieien purbe, na9bsm fie i'm i'm
&orribor nod mebrtdsiser Srsnnuns
nit sinem Sub empfins. Srau Curb
beppbnte in Dem Sotel elm 3immer
nit Der Satin zines 8unoess Sena<
tors auiammen.
Sofepb g 9mibt, elm Mits
elieb Der Snbuitrial Dorters Of the
8urIb, Der sufammen NIT anoeren
untsr Der antlage Der grmorbuns
bes SiIfssS beriffs Sames s. Mpz
ron lpdbren6 Der 9ersleutesS tretts
unrubsn in 8iipabif, Minn., ftebt,
tpurbe seituttet, 8iirsfdaft gu fteIen,
uno er reiite bon DULUTH na9
SCRANTON, 3d., ab. mo feline Srau
i'm Sterbsn liesen ion. &iiralid
batte er telssrapbii9e Radridt err
balten, bab feline 5rau einem SDbn>
den bas 2eben geseben babe, bann,
bob bas &tnb ~geitorben unb f6lieBs
lid, bab Der 3uttanb Der Srau tris
it'd fei. Sreunbe bradten fofort
$4,000 als 9iirsf6aft auf.
Marian, oas bieridbrise
SD9terden bon Germ unb 5rau M.
s. MaIeb in Duluth, Minn., mar
pl0bli9 5pifden 4 unb 5 llbr nads
mittass aus benz 9auie Der gltern
peri9punoen. Set 7 ubr abenbs
iudten nit 2aternen beriebene Mdns
rer bic gauge llmsesenb na9o benz
ainoe ab, unb tpuroen geser Mttters
nadt nod bur9 polisiften In ibren
8emiibunsen untsrftiibt. gegen Mors
gen ipurbe bic arrle Gleine faum so
SUB bonn glternbauis entfernt tot
aufsefunben. On einem Rebenbau in
einem fir stnen 8etonpfetler aussez
srabenen Sod mar fe in Dem bort
onsefammelten taum 5 sou tiefen
Daher, tpdbrenb Die SiiBe aus benz
Sod berborrasten.
aus Sur9t bab er BON
sinem trebsartisen @efdpiir, tpeldes
an ieinem 9entd tpuderte unO einen
bon Sag gu Sag acknowledgement gba>
ratter annabm, ME mebr @ensiuns
finben piirbe, nabm ita in Saness
bile, Wis, Der befannte alte 4ns
fisoler unb goIitifer Sobn s. goms
itpd Dos 2eben, inbem er ii9 tn
einem !5oteIaimmer nit 2eu9tsas
Dergiftete. Gomitod bate friiber cine
aeibe ppn Dffentliden 9lemtern be-
tleiOet. Bon 1879 Bis 1881 tpar er
Sheriff bonn Hpd gountb. 5erner
mar er in S~anespile Yoliaeibef uno
alderman. 3urseit ieines Sobes be-
tleioete er bas gmt bes llntsri6eriffs.
ct NOR 68 Sabre alt unp @itnsr,
Seit feinem 81. aebensiabr bate er
in Sanesptlle setpobnt. Die Sreimnus
rer uno CHS adblten i'm gu ibren
Mitalieoerr.