davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
News Letter

Denver, Colo, July Amy person,
public utility or corporation, or any
person acting as an officer, agent or
employe Of corporation or utility,
who furnishes or accepts free or re-
duced transportation over or upon any
line of railway of any public utility
operating within the state Of Colo
rado, in violation Of subdivision A of
Section II Of the Public Utilities Law
of the State Of Colorado, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
shall be punishable by fine not ex-
ceeding 81 600, or by imprisonment in
a county jail not exceeding one year,
or by both fine and imprisonment.
The above is a quotation from a
general order issued today by the
State Public Utility Commission, fol-
lowing complaints that the anti-pass
provision of the law is being violated
In addition, the order states that any
person violating the order shall be
deerled in contempt Of the Commits
sion and be punished in the same man
ner to the same extent as contempt is
punished by courts Of record.
The necessity for this order arose
largely through the practice Of clerks,
laborers, etc, securing transportation
from railroad companies, either per
sonally or through employment agen-
cies. upon representations that they
were about to enter the employ of a
common carrier at some point, and
then, upon arrival at destination, re-
fuse or fail to enter the employment
of that carrier.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
ARE YOU PLANTING TREES IN
YOUR TOWN?
Consider POsterity. DO II Right
Get Plan-State Forester Will
Help

Every thriving, growing town with
any prospects for the future should
be wide awake on this matter Of
street tree planting. Mistakes made
now will exceedingly embarrass the
town in the future; it is important
that these matters be started right.
A scheme for planting should be
prepared in advance and adhered to.
Without a well thought out plan for
street planting, the town has little
more chance of doing a pleasing job
than the man who starts building a
house without any kind Of an archi-
tectural plan.
The species to plant on a street,
whether in single or double rows, the
alignment, and the spacing, are among
the subjects to be decided upon in
advance. Such matters have been Civ
en- little attention in the past, but
with increasing wealth and a keener
sense of the artistic, street tree plant
ing is not being left TO the individual
property owners in the best governed
municipalities. In order to effect un-
iformity in developing the plans,
street tree planting and care is best
administered by the municipal author
tiles. The State Forester is prepared
to offer technical advice to town OF
city authorities in Colorado.-W. J
Morrill,, Colorado Agricultural college.
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
A Family Affair

Why should the people of any state
or county be called upon to pension a
crowd of political hacks? The Hon
Charles S. Thomas is a shining ex-
ample of public leech.-Pagosa Jour
nal.
You should be more careful Brother
Day, and print facts. Charley Thomas
has no relatives or friends on the
state and county payroll. In fact, and
we speak from our knowledge of
thirty-one years residence in Colo
RADIO, he never appointed or secured
the appointment of real friend to
office We never asked him for any
thing so we were not disappointed.
The only appointments he secured
while senator was the placing of his
entire family on the federal pay roll.
You should investigate Brother Day
before making reckless charges
Denver Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
TRY DIPLOMACY
President Wilson's Policy Suggested
to Tom SupenOr

Tom Supenor is still languishing in
the Otero county bastile awaiting the
arrival of some kindly disposed and
sympathetic mortal who will sign
$1,000 bond and give him his liberty
once more. He has already forfeited
check which he put up several months
ago to keep the peace, and few
more would not work any great hard
ship. Unless he secures the neces-
sary bond he will spend the rest of
the summer in Jail, and that will be
punishment enough to fit any old
crime, if it keeps on being as hot as
il has been.
In order to pass the time away we
respectfully suggest that Tom write
note or two to the sheriff and make a
disavowal Of the crime Of which he is
charged. If he really did not intend
to infiict bodily harm upon the man
whom he slashed with a knife at
Rocky Ford a week or ten days ago.
and would make a disavowal of such
an intent, it might be alright with the
sheriff, the judge-maybe, Of course
we are not sure about it, We only
know that this scheme works In some
official circles, but we are not ad-
vised as to how it would work in
officials circles in Otcro county. When
ever Germany or Mexico kills off a
few American citizens, our chief pae-
ifier writes 'em a note to find out
whether they really meant 1t or not,
before he does anything about it. II
they disavow intent TO do great bodily
injury or mental afFliction, why it is
alright, and they are allowed to go
on their way, rejoicing at their mar
row escape-and then to do it again
II they feel like it. Making dis
avowal is the easiest thing in the
world. and it works so beautifully in
some parts Of the world that 1t is at
least worth giving a tryout in Otero
county.-La Junta Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
Reporting Her Troubles

One of our subscribers in a nearby
town had not had his telephone very
long, and every one Cf the family took
deep and abiding interest in it. On
the outside of the directory they had
noticed the wording: Report trou-
bic to the chief operator, No. 600" 1t
had been a hard morning. Finally,
the lady of the house, in desperation,
turned to the trusty telephone and
called No. 600.
This is the chief operator" ans
wcred the chief, sweetly.
"Is this where you report your trOu-
bic ?" asked the lady.
"Yes, ma'am."
"Well, / only wanted to report that
our cat got drowned in the cistern
this morning; the baby's cutting a
new tooth; the cook left without warn
ing; we are out Of sugar and starch;
the stove pipe fell down; the milkman
left only one pint instead Of a quart
today; the bread won't rise; my oldest
child is coming down with the meas
lesi; we have only enough coal Ia
last through the day; the paint gave
out when l got only half way over
the dining room floor; the main
spring Of the clock is broken; my
three sisters-in-law are coming to Wis
it tomorrow; the man hasn't called
for the garbage for two weeks; our
dog has the mango; the looking glass
fell off the wall and broke to pieces,
and think my husband is taking con-
siderable notice of widow lady that
lives next door That's all today, but
if anything happens later | will call
you up and tell you about it."-Hia-
watha (Kan.) World.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
German Preparedness

When it comes to meeting emergen-
cies those Germans are certainly there
with the goods. Suddenly out of the
waters Of Chesapeake bay on Sunday
there bobbed up a German submarine
merchant vessel with cargo Of $50
tons of valuable dyes and chemicals.
She expects to return in a few days
with crude rubber and nickle badly
needed by the German munition fac
tories. This is the first time the At
lantic ocean has been crossed by a
submarine and the first time one has
been used as a merchant craft for
any considerable cargo. Some idea
Of the size Of the job undertaken can
be obtained when it is known that she
had to pass through or under humid
reds of hostile vessels and her cargo
was considerably larger than that Of
an average railroad train. Besides
this she had TO carry oil to run her
engines two weeks in order to be
safe, as it requires more power when
running submerged. At the price the
dyes are now selling the one cargo
will about pay for the trip and the
cost Of the vessel.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
Noah Beilharz

Edward EREleston: Oh, no we do
not mean the great writer of the
great "Hoosier Schoolmaster" will ap-
pear on the platform, but we do mean
that Edward Egglcston's masterpiece
will be enacted on the chautauqua
platform by Noah Beilharz. Hunt up
your "Hoosier Schoolmastcr" and re-
fresh your mind Of its plot. Or you
do not have to do that unless you
want to for Mr.. Bcilharz gives the
play so completely that the book will
come gradually back to your memory
as he plays it. Mr. Beilharz gives
Eggleston's "The End Of the World"
too; a book not so well known, but
for that reason the more desirable,
perhaps. Another Of his plays is the
delightful "a Pair Of Spectaces." He
is among the ten greatest successes on
the entire list Of chautauquas. That
is the reason he was chosen for the
all-star cast in our chautauqua for
this season.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
$500. 900, 900 A YEAR WASTED BY
WEEDS
Put Down Yield of Crops, Cheaper
their Value and Value Of Land

According to the United States De
partment Of Agriculture, the annual
waste due to weeds is estimated at
$500, 900 900 for the whole United
States In certain states where di-
versified farming is the exception and
not the rule, the waste is said to ap-
proximatc S40,OOO,O0O a year. What
the waste is in Colorado cannot be ae-
curately estimated but /. is undoubt-
odly true that considerable waste oc-
ours. In the intcnsively cultivated
sections the waste is not very large
because Of the clean culture needed
for certain crops. In sections where
grain crops arc very popular, the
waste is quite large.
The principal ways in which weeds
affect farming are through direct
damage to the crop, cutting down the
yield, cheapening the product, and
lowering the value Of land. d.
Marshall, Colorado Agricultural col
lege, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
ant land table is as follows
29l, ,2Os s66, 800 1,544.925
The Fatal Percentage

Now that the Bull Moose and the
Elephant are again working in a
double team can they outpull the Don
key?
Although he landed in the White
House, the Donkey did not carry many
votes four years ago. As donkey
driver Woodrow Wilson proved to be
the poorest with just one exception in
fifty years. Judge Alton b. Parker
was the exception.
In every other contest, beginning
with Lincoln's reelection, the demo-
cratic candidate for President polled
a greater percentage Of all votes cast
than did President Wilson.
Even Horace Greeley. whom we are
accustomed to regard as a pathetic
example of a man actually killed by a
political Waterloo, was a more popu-
lar candidate than Woodrow Wilson.
The celebrated editor in his fight
against General Grant polled forty
four out of every one hundred votes
cast, while President Wilson received
only forty out of every one hundred
votes cast. On two occasions Bryan
gathered in forty-seven out of every
one hundred votes, and the other time
he ran for President he got forty
three.
You will notice that Mr.. Bryan as a
donkey driver was more dexterous
than Doctor Wilson. Grover Cleve-
land was a candidate three times,
and on each occasion was honored
with a larger percentage of the votes
cast than President Wilson.
Tilden and Hancock were democrats
who were defeated for President, but
both Of them were far more popular
candidates than our present President.
Tilden received more than fifty out
Of every hundred votes cast, and Gen
eral Hancock corralled forty-eight.
Even General George B. Mcclellan
had forty-four in his contest against
Lincoln in 1864. These historic fig
ures make the following question per-
tinent:
II the Donkey pulled only forty out
of every hundred votes four years ago
how many will it pull in 1916 with
Mexico on its back ?-Girard, in the
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
LAND ABOUT TAKEN
Very Little Land Left in the Lamar
Lamar District Subject to Entry

The report of the officials of the
land office as to vacant land in this
land district on the first day of July in
each of the past three years is quite
interesting as it shows that if all that
has been filed on should be proven up
there would be scarcely any left in
the district for filing purposes. Two
years ago there was as much vacant
land in Prowers county alone as there
now is in the whole district. The en-
tire amount unified on in Prowers
county if in a body would only make
a little over half township and fru-
nish claims for about forty people,
while the entire district has only
about twelve townships of land which
has no filing on it. That many Of
these claims were taken for specula-
ton and will not be settled by the
parties whose filings are now on
them is understood but all of these
parties are at work trying to dispose
of their holding, and it is not un-
reasonable to expect that the greater
part of them will succeed. Therefore
it is only question of the percentage
that is able to hold on and prove up
that will decide as to whether the
public land business is to be a thing
of the past in this district in the
course of the next few years. The va
cant land table is as follows:
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
Our New Commander-in-Chief

Agreeable to the orders issued re-
Gently by Carranza the troops under
General Pershing are moving north
ward and are now reported to be with
in sixty miles Of the American bor-
der. 1t is evident the incident is about
over for everybody except the twenty
odd thousands Of boys taken from the
eastern cities and placed down on the
Mexican border to enjoy summer
outing in that region Of sagebrush,
sand and cooling zephyrs.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
Use EN- the Same

Some of the boys Of Company d
wrote Bobby McGrath a letter last
week from camp. 1t was written on
a long strip Of narrow manila paper
perforated every few inches. They
said they had their choice Of Carna-
tion and Peerless brands Of station
cry. 1t looks as if our president
might be using the same brands judg-
ing from the way foreign govern
ments use his notes.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
Get Your Flinders

1t is said to be the hcighth Of fash
ion to display one inch of hose above
the boot tops, but it is also said that
fashion has decreed there are greater
heights to come.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-18

Mapor MeGenodie crflartc 81.
Craig eegeniiber, bab es Ser Stobt
llnnlnglib iei, ibnt Sen gsforoerten
Breis 5lt 8ablen. Ser slr5t .bradlte
oaln 1T Gori6lag, BEN 6a6 rsm
Stab1alltpalt llno &olmmillar Mllrrin
51 ii6~erlaiien, iebo1 mltrbe oteles a5-
ldlaGig beidieoen.
Gle u@omen's Sltsbes MGionce"
bel6loB in i6rer lettell geriamn,-
hung, oenlnablt cine M~alienoeri onrm-
lung a6Subalten, III Ser llleDrere pro-
lltitellte Geonerii,nell bon auBer6al5
Der Staot slniproden Dolten loaten.
Cine Der Neonerinnen miro Sral1lein
Sarriet @ittl1m ais Chicago ieil1.
Der Gag alt 0ern bic Mallenper-
lannmlltng a~6ge6alten iperben ipI, lit
|1lod aidt felt9elett poroen al1Bct
|bieler lollelt nod mebrere aaDere Ser
lannn1(ltngen in Ser Staot rno altI
Dem saroe o%b9ebaIten per5en.
George @eltlafe, meld)er Ser 8oli=
3et lrlter oern Gdnleu nNrin5 ser
8iortant=@anoler" befatnt lit, muroe
9elteril ourd) Goliseinia9iltrat Smit6
|611 4C Sa9eit @efdfsntb p%erl1rtbei(t,
ltad)oem er beS ltilmiiroigcr getra=
gems ldnlois befinoen woroea NOR.
Sn God Sslano lieben lih aeltern
pie fnlgenoen Gerionen @e'ratbs-gr-
Mountaineering mtsltellen:
Weol1ico Cabrera ltnb Sri. Mltgl,=
|ltina 0altao> WiilaH.
Grnelt 6. Nortol1 ullo sSralt Gecil
|Sebetl, Moline.
Seurp Campbell, .@albinston, Ssa.,
ltl1o Iralt Sane sanlor, 9fof SsSslano.
Nltflts s. Sole, &epfllf, Sa., nno
SRI. Saltnie 81. Saniba}p, Goef ST.
.lano.
1apio 81. @ooos, gduplsr, gseb.,
l.no SRI. geltlab Stcp0elliun, Ma=
line.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-18
Meues aug Mloline..

Sdjeiit6ar aus Grant oariiber, oaB
CT Die Soften fir BEN Grulrsport lei-
ner Weobel BON slerraro, ST., nod
Wiplinc nibt beltreitel1 f%pllrtc, n1ad,
te Der 80 Sabre alte Gaul 8rabam,
lpeldler Der Sobn sines 8altors iein
lpa, Ieil1ent 2eben ein @ltbe, liloern ct
ltb IN Dem &leioer-@ bes
5lneitsn 5tofmerfes leiter go. 211S
Md1te Ioellue belegelen @iobrl1l1g Ell
lie &ligel lit Bic grllIt iogte, lpelde
%leinel iofortigelt SOB 5lli SoIJe batte.
Ste Settle Duroe geItern pom 81.
Wil1n1nla entbecft. Nach sen Mn=
1td]ten Der geboroe, allaDte. Ser jnl1ge
Wtann leinem 2eben bereits Sonlltag
poer Miontag, Elm. groe. Graham
NOR leit einiger Set III SiIpis altge.
ltcat seipelet 1t1lo nor nm crl item oie-
its Mto1at5 IN oas- @ebauos on ser
Md)ten Ipelllte e%ings5nsel1.- @Gbreno
Ger lehtel1 3eit bate ct nit Mt11nnta,
e!nem -Mo5elballofer, Ibn;adu1aen
.eetroffelt> atln feline Mobel nod bier
SIT trahsportirenz Oantit ieille Satin
ltlo ltin ied)s Mol1ate altes &i1o rad}
bier llberIieoeln fnl111tet. Mltatnla
lllbr qeitert nod WoIilte, l11lt cine
transferring Ser Npbel 5t bemerf-
lteligelt nllo @raDam. benehrihtigte
lbn oaraltf, bab er nidt oas @elo
I'M i'm be5able1 SIT lonllclr.
Witmnla il1dte Ipatcr tod @ra=
barr I'M eHtel1 StoGnerf ieiu5c @ob-
nltrg follnte o~eniel5er fit. ieood1
hid)t finoell. ST beaab itb bsealaf III
COS atpeite Stocflpetf INTO ldon lpom=
te er Sie Sltde altfgeben, als ct SLUT
lpltre4t entOedte, Sic ltllter as.n &Iei-
aer-&aloidranf h:rbosliefen. Set
@~erltorbelle batte Hrei 9riaf. ip5rfei-
rem @elib> Bic alt ieiue glter11, leinc
.@otti11 llro epn Die 8erion aoreiiirt
%lparenl Die Fin faro. Sn bem oet-
ierelt NOR Der gfatG gegeben 0oB es
id, eilteln Nianne nidt be5aala, FINER
Sralt ST. tralten1 90 ct In 80 aus 100
[Sallea ben aiir5errn 5iebet Eiir6e.
8lc iibrigen bei5tlt S1ttihen ipq-
TEN p%erliegelt uno lpl1rbcn ntlt gorp=
ser Sleeper. an oia Aoreifatca .ebgc-
la1ot.
George Ga11oiItis lttlo George
|Santbrois bon Dit Daolil1e a%efanntell
1id) eeltern bor Eoli5eimagiltrat ocs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-18

rllee{iibrliAell gctragcns illloig
lno iplroen %oaratfGin si eircr Sch
itrafe bon $40 ltnh ben GoFcn oes
&erfaGrerS nerltrtGcflt.
Die beioen Wa1tner mare.1 perbaf=
tet moroen, meil tie enc sro3e Menqc
Meilillg in ibrem Nsiis baitcn. iiher
aas lie feillen 9lufid5llB g,fen fonll<
ten. 8a oasielbe ni6t bon 9eanlten
bieiiger 6irmen ais oeren @ieentbum
ibentifi5irt mllroe, 10 erbob man ge=
gen Die Mdrner cine anflage, Die altI
ulgebii6rlides getragen lalltete.
@dbrenD bes pe~rilolienen Wonats
iino Observation-Disclosures ~a1sgeiteQt
poroen, @beren Communicating cine
groBere Srtltme als pie 5m irgenb eli
1sel1 3eitraum in oieiem Sabre oar-
iteIt. 9as groBte @eballoe, lpelde5
.5ur Belt erridtet miro, lit. oasjenige
'neldes pon' bem CHARLES $. 3eere
NadlaB an ser Ia. Strabe unb 5.
Mberlte nit ei11ent &olteaauffpano
ton $4,000 erballt miro.
Die Goli5ei iltgt sur 3eit nad) eli
mem 3ieb, Ser oas gdaufeniter beS
Sdublabens bon 81. SmanlonL So.
447 Gierte a(nenlte, eini6lug llno
5pei Sdube itahl, sic peri6ieoene
Sarbet ltno @roBen aufpielen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-18
Menes aus Sud Sslanb.

Gie God Sslano Staotfonmiiion
,f6at Sen Glam BON Otto Seiblis, Ser
go. 1884 6iil1fte 9lpeulle cine @irt0=
ld)aft sum- Breiie bon $4,000 erbcil-
Ell 4aIien nil, in Grlpagltlg ge5o9elt
mo oiirfte hoenfalls IN ben oller=
ndd)lteu Sogel1 cine %gntideioung ab=
gebell, ob seiolib cine 2iSer's erbclt.
9eiupbner oes DItlidoen Staottbeils
baben lpdbrenb Ser lesten Gage mie=
|berbolt gegen Ben Glar p~roteiiirt.
0iele batten logan 1mebrere Ntipalte
altgeitellt, melbe lire SlttereIlell ppr
Der Staotfommihiolt beidiisen mou-
telt.
Sci Ser geiIterl1 abgehalteten Ser
|arnmlltng paren bcioe Earteiell
nltrdl sl1llpaltc pertrctcl1. Sic @egner
Ger @irtbidaft erflartcl, DOB i1 Die
ler @egeno sur 3eit 5luei @irthlGaf-
ten icien ltno bob oieie 3abl ibrer
Wfeiltltng llad) Dollltalt0ig binreidello
lei. Webrere Sralten llro IoAar eilt
&irdenfolnite lparen bet Der Ser
iamnlal1g pertretelt ltlto mabrelto Ser
Gerbanolltng pl1roe bebafuotct, baB
Die @irtbid)aft l1tDeilpou fin &illoer
miir0e.
| Scr slnmalt BON Sciolib crludte
Tim bic & onsferirllllg Ser 2i5ens. Ser
@rpoiition Garf @irtDidaft, Sic mab-
relto Oes @inters geidlollen lei. ST
erlpabnte fernar, baB ieil1 Silent eine
&irtbi6aft I'M @ert5e BON $4,000
erridten laiiet mpllte INTO baB Die
lelbe sat eiller Der feil1lten ber Sta0t
sen1ad6t 1peroen IpIlte.
gea6 oen perid)ieoel1en Mraltmellz
ten erflarte Mapor Megpnpd)ic. ROB
n1an bie Ml1gelegenbeit IN grlpdgrl1g
5ieben lpiiroe. 9ie Staotfolnlniilipl1
nisflttirte oen &lon ipater informeu.
Or. IS. s.. Craig oiirfte Sic S.abi
pielleidt in Ben nacblten Eagell alti
Sdaoenerias perflagen, oa Die 5tabt=
fommiliion bisber nid)t ben Nnfosbe-
rllllgclt oes Mr5tes llad)gefolrn1en lit.
9as Ml1ton1obil oeS Sebterelt lpllrDe
am 26. SS1lltt letten Sabres bei ei;ter
l&pQiIion NIT bent Mttonlobil bon
Iel1e,pe6rdef Nelubertp ldpper be-
I{dJaoiat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-18
@ebr-SaIfsmarten
8,tnt 8etrage bon ei1enr Gent in Ser
@eiddfsltele bieier 3eitung.

Ser @erfa1,f ber. @ebr.Siilfsmar'
ten gum 8etrage BON ei1tem Gent In
Ser @eidaftsitelle bieier Seitan9
mudt erfrel1lide Sortidritte 1t1to
mer11 aud bereits biele Marfen bar.
tatft tporoen iinb, 10 but Ser Ser
Demofrat" bo6 einen gorratE po1
mebreren ta1tienb Merfen, io0aB ale
geiteuungen porerit nod altssefiibrt
merben fonr1e,.
9ie fiinitIeriib s%earbeitetert Mar.
ten NIT Dem M,tforuf Ser Setmatb
Notb, idaff i'd .8rot~ laiien ii9 in
ntunnidfader @eiIe altf 8riefen, $50.
1feten uno 5t Geihenfen %pertpenben.
Die Marfen f1no gum Asreiie bon MIR
ei1em Gent tper 9tiid in Der &C.
haftsiteue bieier 3eitlng erbaltlid.
Gin ieoer Gent fon1mt ben Motblei.
oe110en IN 9eutidlano 5u Cute, ba
oas aus angeiebenen ELECTROMAGNETIC
.niiden @elddftsle1ten b~eiteben0e So.
mite fir feline Miibeualtltng in tel.
ner @eiie entiddoist miro. Mlio
ao9mals: Scr &eimatb Noth idaff
Id grot,1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-18
Meues nus Mustatiuc.

gilte ~erbebenoe Seier bielten bie
Wiitglieber Des Observation-Disclosures
auf SEM Greeripooo unb ct. Mfarp's
Srie0bof ab, mo- Tie bas Mnoenfen If
Ter perItorbenen &an1eraOen ebrten.
Ser Gerein marid)irte in Gorpore
nod oet @robltatteu, no lie mebrere
eieoer gum @ortras 6radtel1.
Sic geeroigltng bon @idiam $.
9nsbes mltroe geitern BON Ser @o6=
l,l11g beilen @r1oers, g. sc. @lgbes,
SEQ. S06 meItlide Critic }straBe
irobnbaft, aus aif bent @reenmooo
Srieobof absebalten. Sic Gralter,
rebe bielt Serr Gaitor @eblter Safes,
2 eeliorger ser episcopal 9reieinig=
feits=&ir6e.
Die geer0isrng bon Sralt Gefer
.gpall, Sic i'm fat poaenoeten 70. Sc
tensiabre Itar6, ct oIet bel1te @or=
rnittag auf 0em ct. Morp's Trieb=
gof. Die 9abingeidieoene, peId)r
cine Ser befanntel item bieligen 9e-
lpo6nerinnen NOR, erbIifte in Srlato
Nas 2id)t Der @elt uno fam ipater
rad BEN gereinigten Staate11. sic
i9iro po1t ibrem @atterl uno elmer
SGipel ter iiberlebt. sfias
Slt Ser lesten 8ar'onlmIu1g ser
8eldaftsleltte Mltseatine'S Sic tint.
5otel Mltscatil1e ~obgebalten 'lpi1roe,
pltroe eitt Siinferfomite erltal1nt, mel
ties I'M eriten She'll 1lait6ifer ISOLDE
nod Chicago abreiien miro, l1r1 init
oen 0ortigen geamtelt Ser God IS.
lanO nn0 Meilrualtfee gile1thab11geiea=
thatt cine &onferel15 a%b5ltbaItel1, III
Ser bic 9lane fir Sic eoel1tl1elle Ct:
.td)tltng zines 1tellen Sra6tbabllbofes
bclproden iperDel1 lpller.
8abrel1o Ser Geriammlltl1g ipltr=
ben mebrere fltr5e 9feben ge6alten. lit
ocltelt altf bie- 9eotblpenoigfeit eilreS
%rerelt SraNtbabltbofes bil1gepieien
lnltrOe.
* x
9ie 1telteite SlronIfrie, peIdje in
Slt1tscati1e sur Sliit6e SIT fonn1el
ldeiltt, lit Sic Gepin11lt1tg bon 81
tim, peldJes Sic Continental 5erltm
Company mtterl1onl1ten bot. Die
Bei6aftsgeboltoe ltllo 2aboratoriei1
ser 8eieaidaft befinoen iib on ser
Slett Mpenlte, goo eilte grobe Mn5ahl
9eltte beI6aftigt tperben.
Die @elelihaft mllroe am 90. M3ai
oes SabreS 1918 in st. 2ouis, N5o.,
ING 9eben gerllfen nno Ser @eidlafts-
gang lpltroe I'M 2altfe Ser 3eit Ser
ortig rege, Dab iid Sic @elenldaft
rah llelten 1tnb gruiBeren G1tartierell
nm e9e mltBte. Soar mislte ld)lieb-
ltd Mel1scatil1e uno erribtete bier sic
nelte @eldaftsatlage. Sic in icoer Sc
siebltng MODERN ltllo iaritar lit l1llo
|oaen Mnlpriiden gelliigt.
Sarrp SOB befaltnte iih Dor Goli-