davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

All question as to the legal resi-
dence of John F. Murphy, commls-
sioner from the first district ana
chairman of the board, was settled
bevond dispute by Mr.. Murphy him
self last Monday, and it came about
in this way Mr., Murphy was called
a.; witness in the Rossi case that is
occ,lpying the attention of the court
This week. Upon being duly sworn
and taking the stand, Mr.. Murphy
was asked the usual preliminary
questions, among others was: Where
do YOU reside, Mr.. Murphy The at"
tcrney evidently did not realize that
he was putting up to the witness
nr ch-mooted question, the answer TO
which might have far-reaching af-
feet in shaping the result of the cleo
ton of a commissioner in the flrst
&C mmissioner district. Mr. Murphy
hesitated. the question was so sudden
and unexpected that he required q
little time to consider. The question
was repeated and the commissioner
from the first district responded
wallace" Now, Wallace is in the
third commissioner district and the
law requires that a commissions
shall be a resident of the district M
represents. Here is the law on thu
subject, very brief and unmistakabl'
in it's meaning:
Section 1905. Every member o
the board of commissioners must b.
an elector of the district he repre-
sents."
Mr.. Murphy has stated under oat
that Wallace is his residence, and h
can not therefore be an elector in tn
fist commissioner district. "Elector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
SUNRISE MINING CO.
HAS GOOD SHOWING
STRONG STREAK OF GALENA IN
TWO TUNNELS-PERMAN-
EMIT ORE SHOOT.

We are all more or less familiar
with the Sunset mine, but compara-
lively few know anything about the
Sunrise Perhaps it is putting 1t
rather strong to call the Sunrise a
mine, and yet it has indication of
soon earning that distinction, Not
much has been heard of it, although
for good many years 1t has been
steadily developed. 1t joins the fam
GUS Sunset, owned by Senator Clark,
on the east and north and Is anpar-
emily On the same great vein' me
Sunrise group consists of claims,
owned by the Sunrise Mining COM
pany, of which O. c. Smith is the con-
trolling owner For many years Mr..
Smith has devoted his energies 20 the
development of the property, assisted
much of the time by his son, and he
has now disclosed a showing of ore
which should attract capital seeking
mining investments.
Ore in Two Tunnels.
The property is opened by two tln-
nels, and in addition to these much
prospecting has been done on the sur
face to prove the continuity of the
vein. In the upper tunnel for over AZ
feet a streak of galena ore has beer
followed which is 6 or s inches Widt
and is still in the face of the drift,
Winze has been sunk on this ore abou
Is feet, in the bottom of which ther
is a nice shoot of galena probably
inches wide, accompanied by muc
, oxidized iron. In the lower tunne
about 400 feet below, similar shoo
of ore has been encountered which
: believed to be the same. The ore l
this tunnel also shows considerabl
$ copper, a feature that has character
= lied the upper workings of many
n the producing mines of the distric
e As a further evidence of a contlnuou
t ore shoot, Mr. Smith states that tf
e Sunrise vein has been crossed fro
- the ST James property at pom
n about 800 feet east of the ore in II
d lower tunnel and where it also SHOW
# about the same amount of ore. I'll
e formation on the Sunrise is dal
n uuartzite identical with that on II
C. & r., upon which large body
a ore has recently been exposed TT
d latter property lies east of the sur
It rise and is probably on the same vel
It The showing of ore is exceptional
e good and warrants extensive eXplora
y ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
Ore From Lost Cabin.

Clarence Landes came over from
the North Side last week, bringing
with him large chunk of zinc-lead
ore from the Lost Cabin property, on
Bear creek Mr.. Landes and his as
sociates are preparing to carry on de-
iyelopment during the winter. The
ore lis on exhibition at the Worstell
furniture store and is attracting a
great deal of attention
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

ais TO make brass. In addition - the
reasonable certainty of contmueo
largo orders from Europe, Mr. Perez
,.aI nointed out the enlarged use OF
relter in this country, particularly
;r tho steel trade Under these CIR
instances he takes very optmls-
+;o view of the zinc situation But
sbould the price of zinc eventually
r.acb the former low level of . cents
nor mound he reiterates the statement
bo has made before that the inter-
callahan can continue disburs-
,ra substantial dividends. This would
irvolve a large increase IN the OUTPUT
80 the mine. and while Mr.. PerciVai
aid not say so, 1t is surmlseo l'la'
,pen that time approaches plans LOT
mill of much larger capacity wiz
ha in readiness, plant OF the mos'
q, nroved type will be built at hfia
yi,le and the outlet for the mine VIII
no through a deep tunnel from the
Beaver creek side. This would give
depth of 1900 feet below NO T. the
nresent working tunnel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
INTERN FOUNTAIN.
Company Declares Second Dividend
Provide Electric Power.

Provide Electric POWER
The meeting of the directors of the
Intermountain Mining company in
Spokane last week the second month
ly dividend Of " cent per share was
declared amounting to $3.50, and
PAYABLE in November. The company
will continue this payment every
month which will allow for the ac-
cumulation of a substantial surplus
The company is now extending an
electric power line to connect with
the LIacasse power station about three
miles up the creek from the mine and
mill. This plant is used for dredging
operations and is idle during the win
ter. The Intermountain company has
plenty of water for power except ir
excessively cold weather and the con-
|nection with the electric station vii
insure steady operation regardless o.
cold weather.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

to and an honest determination that
on the whole his bid will not he, In
the long run, the lowest, will he en-
titled to control
But in every such case. in order
to protect itself from interference,
the contracting agent should judicial
" find the facts which in its judgment
render the apparently lowest bid not
the lowest in fact,
In this case all the prospective
contractors were bidding upon the
same improvement to be made of the
seme materials under the same plans
ard specifications and the successful
bidder was required, by law, to give
good and sufficient bond for the faith
ful performance of the contract. The
bid which was accepted was not the
lowest offer, but the highest, 1t was
many thousand dollars higher than
some of the others and the council re-
jected all others and accepted 1t
without, at any time, making any eX-
rlanation or assigning any reason for
so doing
After a thorough discussion of the
points at issue, the supreme court re-
stored the restraining order against
the council which had been dismissed
/ by the district court and ordered that
! ii be continued until final disposition.
Decision Applies to Commissioners.
According to this decision, the coun-
/ ty commissioners disregarded the law
! in awarding the contract for con-
structing the county infrmary and for
plumbing and heating the same. The
lid of A. j. Turner for the construc-
ton of the building was accepted. HIS
hid was $54,456. The bid of Charles
Jasper, of Spokane. a contractor Whe
has been in business in that city fol
many years and whose reliability ant
responsibility can not be questioned
submitted a bid for $56,S50, His bic
v as rejected and there is nothing OF
the records of the proceedings Of th'
board to show why it was rejected
az required by law as construed b!
the supreme court.
The same is true of the bids for tn
plumbing and heating of the build
; ing. The bid of the Roberts-lnsN
&c mpany for $2O910 was accepted
while the bid of H. Bergman & Co
t OF this city, was for $19,773, and tn
5 bid of Arnold, Evans & Co, OF Spo
3 kane, was for $19624 The minute
D of the board fail to reveal why thes
: ! ,wer bids were rejected.
f May Enjoin Commissioners.
= Under the ruling of the court tt
s az ton of the council in accepting
reving bid that was not the lowest
= declared illegal and the city IS IT
d strained from proceeding under it.
n W hat respect is the action of t
If council essentially different from tn
is oe the county commissioners? 7
,e two cases are identical. The co
e tracts for the infirmary and isotatt
n. he spital were illegally awarded a.
any taxpayer may apply to the cot
j. for restraining order to prevent t
is commissioners from executing the
o. making payments under them
le The paving decision has proved
l. double edged sword. 1t has delay
l. the city of Wallace in getting VIII
d 95 per cent of the people want, but
% the same time it has also opened t
le way for the taxpayers of the coun
= f., block the commissioners in the e
= travagant and unnecessary eXpenc
l. ture of public funds.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
SILVER MOON.
Vein Crosscut 81 Feet With No Ev-
dence Of Wall.

Since cutting the Silver Moon vein
a few days ago the crosscut had pen
etrated 81 feet last Monday without
finding the wall. The crosscut is still
being continued to determine its width
and character, and it is regarded pos
sible that an ore shoot may be found
along the foot wall. Particles of ga
lena ore are found scattered through
the vein. The point of intersection is
about $50 feet east of the showing in
the upper tunnel, and where much
confidence is felt that an ore shoot
will be found when reached on this
lower level. A vein was also cut
about 300 feet back from the present
one and which will probably be eX-
plored, as the showing is regarded
equally favorable,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
EAGAN COPPER COMPANY
WORK DURING WINTER
HIGH GRADE COPPER IN LOWER
TUNNEL-GET POWER FROM
MILWAUKEE COMPANY.

Tom Eagan, the original locator of
the group of claims now owned by
the Eagan Copper Mining company,
near Adair is in the city to confer
with the directors of the company for
the purpose of completing arrange
ments for taking in supplies for the
winter Mr.. Egan located the ground
in 1892 and for all the intervening
veloping the property to the extent
of his ability. Until the building OF
the Milwaukee railroad the Eagan
property was in about the most mac
cesstble section imaginable, rendering
Iit practically impossible to induce
capital to come to his assistance.
This situation is radically changed
since the advent of the railroad, and
the great activity in mining opera
tions over there and the amount of
ore already disclosed give assurance
that the Adair section will soon ad-
vance to a position of importance IN
mineral production. A few months
ago the Eagan property was taken
over by the Eagan Copper Mining
company, the incorporators of which
were a group of railroad men here
and the original owner, Tom Egan.
block of treasury stock was placed on
the market, payable in installments
which has been readily subscribed
placing the company in position tc
begin permanent development of the
property.
High Grade Copper.
Present development aggregates
over 1000 feet of crosscuts, drifts an'
shafts as well as much surface work
There is ore practically from the gras
roots. Considerable ore has been dls
closed in the upper tunnel, ana iron
that level a winze has been sunk I
feet on the ore In the lower ulnne
there is a good showing of ore for ~
feet Recently in extending this drll
the quality of ore greatly improved
there being about 10 inches OF yer
rich ore. An assay gave the follow
ing result: Gold, 05 ounce; sllVe
$40 ounces; copper, 37.9 per cent. III
company plans to employ three
four men this winter and the Wor
contemplated is to continue drlfth
in the lower tunnel and also to stal
; q raise to connect with the Winze frol
the upper level.
Power From the Milwaukee.
The work this winter will! be don
, by hand, but early in the spring Ut
company will put in a compresse
: when electric power will be availabl
, The Milwaukee railroad will have II
, great power line completed by ina
= time and the management OF u
q Eaqan states that the railroad com
! pany will furnish power for the CON-
. pressor. This policy of the Ml'WaO
c kee will prove of great advantage
z developing the mining resources
:, that section and will also prove a
II important source of revenue II
Eagan property is only about |"
r miles from Adair and only htt
n more work is required to complete
good wagon road.
The officers and directors OF u
l, comnany are Roy Hinkle, preslden
= William Dickinson, vice presiueh
: Thomas Egan, Frank c. Blakely' al
% Frank e. Rice, directors. l.. L. Bran
y, ard is secretary and treasurer OF u
= company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
Contracts For County Hospital Illegal
According to Supreme Court Decision
commissioners Show Extravaganza

1t is doubtful if the history of Sho-
of more reckless extravaganza than
that presented by the present BOARD
of commissioners in the purchase of
ground and the contracts awarded
for the construction of an infirmarN
and isolation hospital for the county.
Ii will represent direct expenditure
OF practically 100000 of the money
os the taxpayers, and its maintenance
will entail a heavy annual experse
regardless of the number of inmat,%
But the point to which The Miner tie
sres to direct attention at this tine
is the manner in which the contrac $
fer this magnificent structure ware
awarded in order that the people who
are paying the bill may see how near
the commissioners came to complying
with the law as eXpounded in a recent
decision of the state supreme court.
The decision to which reference Is
made was published in recent issue
o. the official organ of the commits
sioners, and it is a significant fact
that it was rendered in case brought
by the element in this community
which is the main support OF the
county commissioners. The decision
referred to was the Wallace paving
case, in which the mayor and city
council were enjoined from entering
into a certain contract for the reason,
among others of lesser Importance,
flat it was not the lowest bid. 1t was
cnntended by the complainants that
under the law requiring the contract
to be awarded to the Lowest and best
rfsponsible bidder" the council was
compelled to accept the lowest bld
there being no question raised as tc
the responsibility of any of the bid
ders The supreme court sustained
this contention and referred to num-
erous decisions in other states in sup
nort of this view. This point is COW
cred by the following extract from th'
decision of the supreme court as pub
lished in the Press Times of Octobe
s:
Must Show Reason for Rejecting tn
Lowest Bid.
"The supreme court of the state o
New Jersey, in the case of Faist
Mayor, etc, of the City OF Hopokef
go Att. 1920, constituting a statute tina
nroytded a certain class of contract
should be entered into only with tn
responsible bidder or bidders Wh
shall give satisfactory bonds or sc
curity for the faithful performance
the work, said If a responsible bic
J der tenders himself ready to fulllll n
: lid by entering into the contract, ar
I offers the bondsmen or security r.
0 CURED. he is entitled to be aWard'
j the contract as against any pers'
0 whose bid was higher than his.
t there be an allegation that bidder
|, rot responsible, he has right to
y heard upon that question and the
= must be distinct finding against hi
r, upon proper facts to justify it.
e The court refers to numerous IeC
II sions of similar import from vario
k states and then says:
g "In the case last above cited t
t supreme court of Washington, co
n STRUNG a statute which required co
tracts made by cities of the TIM
class for printing and advertising
e be let to the lowest bidder, said: "
e responsibility of the bidder, his e
r perience, and his facilities for carr
=. ing out contract, may be looked i
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

Mr.. Percival is not in the least uls
,,rbad over the future Of zinc. he
expects the present strong price M ~.
spelter to continue well along INTO ''e
next year and perhaps much ioisei
The recent record order of copper loi
the allies to be delivered aurlhs wy
fist half of 1917 means that a CORE
spending order for zinc Is rkeg ~
soon follow. for it requires both met
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
Meue Mn5eiAcn,
loocs:Mn5d8e.

$3.50 IT.. IN 2ssXA ~ 1A -
Srelueanl, unb gcfan1teu biermit
bisSrasttise Maehridt, baB. mein &C.
Isfbter @nttc. Ailer lieber @ater,
sSd~lpiegGsDater nnO 8rllber,
!, sss Ertisrt@ s.. etuebcn I
INT. Gie1sfaa, ben IL. Sanliar, Mors
gems friib INIT llbr 80 Niin., nad
lan8e,n. i6tpereu 2eiSen im Mltcr bon
SO Sabren laaftf entlblafen lit.
Sic 3dt bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tptrbS. ipdter befannt gemadt iperbcn.
lin. titles 8eileib bitten Sic ticibez
triibten @interbIiebenen:
6ral1 M%argaretba stuebet, geb. Neobr,
@attin,
iWiitdn Stmcben,
Braui slln1a Mtdelman,t, get. Stucbeu,
Srall Msartba Mallcttc, 9eb. Stlebcn.
aiy ,4l~ &inber,
Mi1glft Stmcbet,. 9apenport.
Igbeobpre stmcben, 9abenpprt,
1rit stucbeu, Tratr, Soma,
@iliam Stucbet, gpllncil @lufis,
SDbn Stleben, Chicago, Sa.
3' 9lhi.6.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
Ndt Dem ciiernen arcn5 scidmiidt.

@err MoolpB Motblfilo, elm 8rlt=
Der Ser Serren gilbert uno gmil
8otbidilo, friibere 9anel1porter Sc
id)aftsleute, lit megen Sapferfeit Dor
bent Teinb i'll 6ranfreid) NIT Dem ei4
ler11cn &rel,5 geid1miidt moroen. Mu=
berocm pltrOe er gum 2eutrratt be-
foroeri.
SEER @otbidilo NOR aonIl,l bes
ocl1tidel1 &eid)es ut 8l,enos slpres,
Der @auptltaot BON Mreentinien. 9ei
Nnsbrl1h bes &rieges befano er iid)
altf elmer @od5eitsreiie nod Ser al
ten @eimatb. 81 er nid)t altf leiren
Soften 5llriidfe6ren fonnte, trat ct in
lei1 altes &egirnent ei1t, i11 Dem er
Den Ielo5ug ieitber III Jrmtfreid)
mitgen1adt but. Serr glnil Gotb=
idilb, elmer lei1ler Griloer. betreibt
jeet elm @eid)ait i1 Mtlontic, SsSa.,
mabre1lo Der aloere 8ruoer, @err
albert &otbidilo, 1id III Chicago
m1fbalt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
3,tr Sntnbes @ranO S,1rr %fcitsc1al=
fer

Sn Ser Seiiion Ser 1laddten @lln=
bes- @ranb-SSllrp aperben bier Safe
5nrGerbanolung gelarrset1, llno 5rpar
limo ser @rano ssl1rp iiberlpieien NOR
ben 6rmt @li5abetb @onnea-8enroo
bon Ml1scatine, Soblt ult0 5Dlpia
911rfe BON 6airport n1o CHARLES
Snrner BON Mllscatine. 5ran Bon=
nell ion iid nm INSTRUMENTATION als
@itttpe zines 9eteranen Des 8iirger=
frieges beDorben baben, aber III 6em
@eiu6 peridapiesen baben, Dob iie
iih mieber perbeiratbet bat. Iie all
oeren orei Ser @ran6 Srrp ii6er=
1piele,1e Nerlol1en lollen falid)e uAffi-
oapits" in oem Sail Der 5rau 9on=
nell Genroo unterseidnet baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
Motarp Glnb.
@efiirmortct mcbr Ieltcrlpc1rIultc;
@abl Der @carltcn.

9as in lester @pdJc ppm Gotarp
Glub %crlannte &pnite sur llnterlll-
dung Scr llrlad,cn oes &ranocs Der
Mtorton 9. Marfs Company erltatte=
tc in Ser geltriaen 3ulammcnfltnft
Gerid)t rnlo cmpfabl Die anltellung
bon mehreren sSel1erpehrlcllten. Der
@crid)t mltroc BON @errn s. 9. 9i=
haroipn mrleien. Gr bclagt, oub oas
aomitc c~ingebcnoc Miidlpradc nrit
Dem Siirgcrmeilter. ocm S%cuerpebr=
d)cf, bcn1 Staoteleftrifer INTO oen
@orlisenosn oes Staotratb= &untites
fiir Iercrloidpueicn getabt babe. als
ous lSeuer allsaebrod,cn lei, mare1
IL Iellcrpebrlellte 5rlln Sriibitild &c
melcn, lpoab MIR 33 1Selterlpcbrlcltc
sur @efGnpflrns ncs Iel1ers 5llr
lStellc gcmclcn mlrcn.
Ger Hotarp Glub enpfabl Die @e=
~itrebunaen oes Ncaoemp 9irb Clubs.
Nlld Ioll Ser @ralihent Ser Gereinig<
ten Staatel1 crllld)t lperoell, altf Sen
g11lagen bes &of Sslano Mrlenals
einen Glos fiir Sen Sdplt bon 90
gell1 SIT rel erpiren. Mniprad)en muir
ben gebalten BON Graiioent @. 8.
&orn lrb Sefretar S. $. Gaarmam
bonn 9irb Club.
@oriiter 81. s. Implon pom geo=
milatiousfomite beridtete Sic Muf=
itellu,lg ser folge1loen @eon,ten:
Sir Nraiioellt - IS. $. Sort.
Sir &i5epralioent-4. 6. @arms.
Sir Sefretdr uno Sdatn1eiiter -
George u. 9rioe.
Sir sereearrt=at=arr1s Gbas.
:. &inof.
Sir 9~ireftoren - s. 6. aronie,
.Gbas. $. @rolpe, George @. Scots
l1nb Chris. Seud.
Ser gllrb beldloB, einen SpeSial-
gdlafpagen fir 1eine Mitglieocr,
Oie iid an Ser a1lr "a. Sa11llar lit
@aterloo itattfinoenoen Tiltrifts=
for1feren5 betbeiligen lpolle11, 5u mie=
tben. Ser 311g miro am %. Sanl1=
or, Men0s um S:45 l1br, iiber bie
Hof ssslan6 8abr abfabren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
.a9attNnAuma.

slasn ficbsn Srellnoen, Madfbarn
unb 8efdnaten ia9e i6 bierburd ber5z
liden lrnbu lallfridtisen 9anf fin Die
5ablreite 8etbeiliglng an Der geitats
tulrg meiner Iteben S6tpclter, Ntra
9rpt, ipie audi fir oie 5ablreiden,
pradtbpllcn i8lunenipenbcn. @anS
b~elonbers ppnnfe i@ ben MoDal Meigbz
bors, of Nimerica, ionic Srm McNSbcr
mel, mel ms SSrahll @idu,arr, welc6e i'm @eiz
ME lpruhen, llnD 6crrn Sobdnnes
&rpeger fir Ben idDnen, cbrenbell
9nbruf, Sen CT pper @ntIdlafencn I'M
SalIe nr,b I'M Arematorillm gelpipmet
Eat nnb Die gtfii6lDDllen S%rolteslporte,
.oie er an. uns. 9cri6tet bat.
N.n.S.11 sllfreb 9roit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
Gra,t meta @uIt
aeb. .M 8 + M cbber,

nv geb.f 81 . IN er,
am gamstagj oett s. Sa1uar, @orz
mittags I'M 10 11hr As Diin.. I'M Sitter
vct 81 Sdbrdn, II Mplruten uub 20
Sagen fault eirtSdldfen lit.
9ns Acknowledgements finbet an
9ienstag, Ben II. Sanllar, 9iad1mit<
tags I'M 2 llbr. bonn @eim ibrer So6%
ter. ,'Sral, @an. $. @oob, SEQ. 1920
ipcItIide 3. GtraBe, aug na6 Dem
gtabtiiden Srieobofe itatt.
I'm titles geilcib bitten Sic tiefbez
triibten 6interbliebenen:
Serbimauo @ulf, gattc,
ssrdl, ,Mitntic 8ramn,a,trt,
Sanaba, Nebr.,
Sralt Mma,tb4 Stoltcnbcrg,
@olDropb, Ganlas,
Sral ggncs, @opb, 9abcnpnrt, Sa..
&didr1bcr.
Clans Gub,uebbcr, Gang @ead, Sal.
8ruber,
6cnrD @ilf, ists
Srau ,9bep. 0Ricd, 9eb. 8ulf,
o gticifinber,
IS. 91cp. 8rantntanlt,
$. q. stpltcnbcrg,
Wiltnit $. Wppb,
* fS6ipiegerfinbcr.
ateblIt flint gnfelfinOern unb Ser
ftf. t%panbten.
Sci .S.9,s1H.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
scamtcmuabl Scr Guaanscitcatcn.

Sn Ser Smls &alle 81 Mod So
lanb bat am Sonnabenb glbenb Die
iobrlid)e @aJl Ser 9eanten ser 1ri=
.Gitp 8rand geo. / ser llniteo 9oltal
.gmplopes of Mlnerica ltattgefunbcn.
Sic Gerlammlung NOR BON Goltal1ge=
|%itellten Der 9rei Staote 5ablreid be-
ladt. IS mllroe aud, iiber oie Or
ganilirung Der MISUNDERSTANDING,
bcren @nuptquartier lid) IN Ben Irei
Staoten beiinben miro, beratben. Die
geamtempabl ergab folgenoes Mellrl=
tot:
@raiioent 5. eunoquiit BOZ,
Gof Sslanb.
ao @'5 ssfa5is $. sloSel 20"
Sefretar uno. Sd)atn1eiltcr - 5
Sdmiot BON Davenport.
Sic 5meiten Disqualification lino
$. Ymlltian, 8apenport; q. s. SEQ
berg, Mof Sslano; s. Giered, Nio
fine; &. 8. Sries, Davenport; Is
aod, &od Sslano; IS. 0rurp, %
penport; s. 6. @rpan, Nod Sslanb
s. u. 9oomis, &od Sslano lnlo q
s. Ielit, Davenport.