davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

however, Scott & Bovine have contin-
ued to evolve methods and mar hinery
to keep Scots Emulsion finer, purer
and richer than the limitations which
patterned after their plans. and to-
day every precaution that human in
genuity can devise Is employed to
keep SCOTS Emulsion the finest and
purest medicinal food In the world.
The refining OF raw cod liver oil az
practiced with tho crude equipments
available along the Norwegian coast
has never squared with the ideals OF
Scott & Bovine and thoy have just
completed spacious refining plant
adjoining their laboratories In Bloom
field, N. J. which IL refrigerated to
the climate of Norway and equipped
with unusual sanitary devices which
will forever insure supreme quality
OF cod liver oil In every bottle OF
SCOTS Emulsion and place II above
and beyond all commercial substitut-
es which may contain the usual sus.
picious or adulterated oils.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
ESTRAY NOTICE

State OF Utah. County of Utah.
Pleasant Grove City, IS.
have In my possession the following
described estray animals which, II not
claimed and taken away, will be sold
at public uactlon to the highest cash
bidders at Estray Pound in Pleasant
Grove City, on Thursday, the 16 day
of November, 1916, at 10 n. m.
One light bay mare about )2h( two
and one half years old, weight about
10000 one thousand lbs, no brands
visible.
One brown horse. sucking colt
with halter on.
One yellow Jersey heifer brand re
sembiing Il g on right ribs, ear mark
ed. crop off left and under slope oil
right
Said estrays were taken up by tn,
marshal in said city on the End da!
Of November. 1916.
JOS. S. WALKER, Poundkeeper
for Pleasant Grove City.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
VOLUNTEERS QUIT
INFORM ALLY

A telegram was received by the
City Marshal Monday asking him to
look out for Joseph NJ. Nelson. who
had quit his regiment without having
been discharged. Techanichly, this
is desertion and Mr.. Nelson may be
called on to explain. II is said that
quite number OF those who went to
the border as volunteers have quit
without being discharged and will be
treated as deserters.
One man, who was arrested in Salt
Lake. when brought up before the
court, answered that he left wife
and family to go to defend his count
ry. That as there was nothing to do
but parade, he came home to look af-
ter his family, but was willing to re-
turn II there was any fighting.
It appears that the papers are in
error in stating that Elmer Bezzant,
Ebbin Dibble, Otto Lindsay. Joseph
Nelson and Ralph Handley had ar
rived in Salt Lake. They were with
one of the cavalry troops who re-
NAMED at the border, but are ex-
pected to return soon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
MISS
SUNDAY MAIL

Pleasant Grove is about the only
city of any size in the state that does
not get any mail on Sunday In this
modern age "a daily mail seems to be
a necessity. The Sunday newspaper
has become a necessity to a large
part of our citizens, who look to 1t
as the chief source of information of
what is going on in the world out
side. They do not take very kindly
to the idea of getting this news one
day after the rest of the world gets
IL.
Many have asked If this inconven
fence could not be remedied, since
the Salt Lake Route has discontinued
its Sunday service. II has been
pointed out that with 22 trains per
day on the Orem line between this
city and Salt Lake, our mail ought
not to lay in the Salt Lake post office
till Monday. II Is suggested that some
effort be made Tor Uuncle Sam to en-
ter into a contract with the Inter
urban TO bring pouch by express on
its early Sunday morning car, or If
this could not be done the Salt Lake
newspapers should be asked to sup
ply Pleasant Grove patrons by ex-
press on Sunday instead Of by mail
The problem can be worked out in
some way and the city officials and
business people should take 1t up
with the postmaster and the Chief
Clerk of the railway mail service at
once.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
)NC|L PROCEEDINGS

bmmunication from the State
)pal League stated that the
& in December would be held
Fdy.
|tsponse to "a letter from the
tssioner of migration and Lab
(Or Swenson will send a picture
business section for insertion
annual report.
fesponse to a request from the
|ept the committee was instr It
have a rapid fire hammer at
TO the city hall for fire alarm
|s.
Salt Lake Route will be asked
alr It's crossing south Of the
neers caldwell and Richards
Lake were employed to do the
|erlng work on the new side
Extension.
treasurors report showed a ba-
Of s579.13 at the close of DC
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

state offense hereafter to run any
thing but pure blood bulls on the pub.
lie ranges The local cattlemans
association in connection with the
County Farm Bureau is making ar
rangements to send a representative
with Prof. John T. Caine to Kansas to
buy several carloads.
They will cost from 500 to 5000
each and any one locally who wants
to come in on the car load rates will
call on or leave word with John c.
Nelson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
TO HELP THE FARMERS

The County Farm Bureau reports
good progress In its operative
movement to help farmers secure
putoblood beef bulls. A survey was
made which showed, that more than
$50 sires would be needed in Utah
County for service next spring when
the Purebrod Bull Law goes into Of
feet Efforts were made to locate
this number in the state, but they
could no bo found. Either they must
be imported or we must buy from the
bull dealers who ship stock into our
state In carload lots.
A warning came from the Agrlcul-
tural College to look out for these
bull dealers" Many car loads OF
scrub pureblood stock has been pur-
chased at beef prices In the East and
will be offered to our farmers at
fancy prices. Several carloads have
been pushed off on our farmers al
ready and word comes that more will
arrive In Utah County soon. II they
are good and the prices are right.
OF course, II IL a different thing, But
the college advises farmers and cattle
men to look out for them.
The Farm Bureau has asked John
r. Game. III, of Logan to 20 East and
help buy what bulls are wanted.
representative OF tho Farm Bureau
has been appointed In each town OF
tho County to take orders for this
shipment. Prices for good individ-
uals will range from 10000 to $3.50.
according TO age and quality The
Bureau will send man along with
Prof. Game to handle the Money and
bring the shipment back. Orders have
already been placed for thirty-two.
but only few towns have reported
10 the County Agent, All orders must
be in not later than November 10Th.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
stop THAT ACHE

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid Of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney pills
Many Utah County people have used
them and know how effective they
are. Here's an American Fork
case:
Mrs. Il. Il. Mcbride. East County
Road, American Fork. says II had
pains through my back and the kid
ney secretions bothered me. ! was
troubled by dizziness and often specks
seemed to float before me. ] knew
that my kidneys were not doing their
work as they should. Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved the pains. ! had no
more dizzy spells and the action of
my kidneys was regulated"
A SECOND STATEMENT
AFTER A LAPSE OF OVER TWO
YEARS. Mrs. Mcbride said my
health has been fine since used
Doan's Kidney pills ard | am glad
to again recommend them"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mcbride has twice publicly re-
commended. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
NELSON FAMILY DROWN

Nelson, ianitor of the Taber-
mas received letters from Idaho
would indicate that his son
|and family had drowned in the
River or met with foul play.
5 not heard from them for
and can find no trace OF their
POouts, The decomposed body
pan, a woman and a child have
ny been found In Snake River
re thought to be those Of the
e Nelson's.
husust is, Mr.. Nelson. his wife
20 children left with a good
Fhd new wagon for a pleasure
They had four Mexicans work
4 them The team and wagon
|not been heard from. all of
points to foul play. II is
\ however, that the Idaho au-
rs 90 not investigate the case.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

Mrs. h. w. Lund entertained at a
luncheon and kensington Wednesday
afternoon in honor OF Miss Anna Rose
Of Oakland. Cal The rooms were
decorated in fall flowers and ferns.
Those present were: Mrs. Margaret
Brown Mrs. Patient Archer, Mrs. L..
p. Lund, Mrs. s. l.. Swenson, Mrs. w.
l.. Hayes. Mrs. Rose Hayes, Mrs. J..
ID. Thorne, Miss Anna Rose, Miss Amy
Roza, Miss Emiline Lund and Mrs. s
A. Kirk
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

The High School had special chap
el exercises Wednesday and listened
for an hour to Ensign Lyman Sven
son OF the U. s. navy tell of the crui-
ses he has been on while in the gov
eminent service.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
KEEPING AHEAD

1t was an American business firm
who some forty three years ago
showed the world how % perfect the
medicinal properties of cod liver oil
and make It pleasant to take which
Immediately popularized cod liver oil
throughout the whole world.
Not content with this great success,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Christensen
went to Eureka Tuesday to cast their
votes
The Third Ward Relief Society gave
a social dancing party and program
in the Tabernacle basement last ev-
ening.
Take advantage of our big money
saving sale Nov. 1918. Pleasant
Grove Mere. Co.
Mrs. j. p. Hayes who hos been Wis
iting her sons in Richfield returned
home this week.
See joys Canyon photos.
Miss Eta Westphal Of Salt Lake
spent Tuesday with friends in Pleas
ant Grove.
Mrs. Lars Nelson was taken TO the
l.. d. s. hospital Wednesday to un-
der go critical operation.
Take advantage of our big money
saving sale Nov. 1918. Pleasant
Grove Mere. Co. =
Mrs. Francis Mayberry and daugh-
ter Alice were guests Of Mrs. J. C.
Williamson Monday and Tuesday.
Money to loan on improved farms
or water stock. Louis W. Lund.
11-4t
J. II. Tomlison who has been sup
erintending sugar beet farm in Alb
erdeen has returned home. The 30
acre tract yielded over 16 tons per
acre.
Mrs. Ben Jorgenson of Salt Lake
spent three days this week the guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Thomas.
Mrs. Leo Halliday and daughter,
Florence, of Los Angeles were Pleas
ant Grove visitors Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Athea Halliday and Mrs. Frank
Fuller OF Los Angeles. Cal. and Mrs.
Alton Jensen of Canada, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Adams
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
II. l.. CLARK Ill

II. l.. Clark, the local merchant
has been critically i'll most OF the
week with pneumonia and other all
ments. The doctor, however reports
him improving and hopes for his CON-
plele recovery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

Messrs. w. l.. Hayes and c l.. War
nick went to Salt Lake Tuesday night
to watch the election returns come In
from different parts of the nation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
See Joys Canyon photos.

See Joys Canyon photos.
On account of the pressing demand
OF our many customers. we have de-
cided to continue OUR BIG SALE all
next week. Nov 18th to 18th
CHIPMAN'S. =
Mr.. and Mrs. ] II. Halliday en-
tertained at supper Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Lund, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y. Thorne and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Jacobs.
The big sale of the Pleasant Grove
Mere. Co. will last from Monday, Nov.
13 to Saturday, Nov. 1S .
Mrs. Sven Nelson entertained at
birthday party Sunday. The guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames Ed. Ball;
p. NJ. Nelson. Il. A. Bushman, Jr. =,
Joseph Peterson, Peter Jensen. JOS
eph Little. A. Holman. Martin Mon
son, Andrew Thomson, Dan Adams
and Mrs. Martin Peterson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

Ben Walker our rural mail carrier
handled 1880 pieces of mail during
October.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
pleasant Grove Department.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Williamson
were Provo visitors Sunday.
Mrs" Ben Jorgenson was visiting
relatives in Pleasant Grove for tho
past eweek.
Guy Robinson of Salt Lake spent
the mid week with friends in Pleasant
Grove.
Inc big sale of the Pleasant Grove
Nero. Co will last from Monday, Nov.
10 to Saturday Nov. is. Z.
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Meredith Thurs
day evening. Mother and babe are
getting along nicely
Miss Viola West has been out of
school several days this week because
Of fall on down stairs.
The big sale Of the Pleasant Grove
Mere. Co. will last from Monday. Nov,
10 to Saturday, Nov. Is. Z.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Wadley were Salt
Lake visitors last Friday and satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Faye and
daughter Vida, were Provo visitors
Sunday.
Read the big sale bills of the Pleas
ant Grove Mercantile Co. They will
save you money. .
Vern Williamson who was shot in
the arm several weeks ago is improv.
ing nicely
Miss Marjorie Smith of Salt Lake
spent Monday in Pleasant Grove with
her parents
Read the big sale bills of the Pleas
ant Grove Mercantile Co. They will
save you money. I"
Mrs. Wallace West was taken to
the Provo hospital Monday where she
underwent critical operation and Is
now recovering.
Clifton Harper has had trouble with
his eye for several weeks and went
to Salt Lake yesterday to consult a
specialist.
Read the big sale bills of the Pleas.
ant Grove Mercantile Co. They will
save you money.
The winter term of the Utah Agri
cultural College commences November
IA. Anyone Is years of age or over
can enter for practical courses with.
out examination or previous high
school training. Write for further
information. 11-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

Take advantage of our big money
saving sale Nov 1918. Pleasant
Grove Nero. Co.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
tSANT GROVE
FOR WILSON
l,ieaus Carry Linden But Demo-
|, Elect Precinct Justice and
LIuct Constable.

.ant Grove. while It cast Its
Or the President, was not bur
deep in the avalanche as were
her larger towns in Utah Coun-
i,don gave its vote to the Re-
ans but the other three districts
Democratic for all the candi-
from Wilson to Constable. Both
cooper and Martin Larson ran
Nd of their tickets because of
personal popularity. George r.
as elected precinct justice and
Cobbley precinct constable.
Judges in the 3rd precinct did
through counting their ballots
o'clock Wednesday morning and
b tired that they failed to make
Of the complete results, so we
give detailed report on the
ticket. District 1 (Manila) gave
81 and Wilson "a; District 2
Hughes 100 and Will
li6; District No. 3 gave
+ iOl and Wilson 201; Dis
ko 4 Uindon) gave Hughes 1876
bison 1872. On the county and
Sure ticket the Democratic can
won by majorlties averaging
hoo each.
Dwing is the detailed vote on
lad Of the ticket.
PUBLICAN TICKET
tes Hughes .............. 393
United States Senator
Sutherland ............. Ala
Representative In Congress
md District - Charles II.
...,,....'. ..'..'.... flV
|Governor-Nephi l.. Morris 416
IMOCRATIC TICKET
|irow Wilson ........... 537
United States Senator
b II. King ............... 510
Representative in Congress
J District James II. Mayes 500
|Governor-Simon Bamberg-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 494
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

Mrs. John C. Nelson has been quite
i'll this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

See Joys Canyon photos,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
'haERS MUST BUY BULLS

new regulations make It a
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

The winter term of the Utah Agri-
cultural College commences November
IA. Anyone Is years of age or over.
can enter for practical courses with
out examination or previous high
school training. Write for further
information lit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Christensen
went to Eureka Tuesday to cast their
votes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

Mrs. Athea Halliday and Mrs. Frank
Fuller OF Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs.
Alton Jensen of Canada, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Adams
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

Mrs. Leo Halliday and daughter
Florence, of Los Angeles were Pleas
ant Grove visitors Saturday and Sun
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

Read the big sale bills of the Pleas
ant Grove Mercantile Co. They vii
save you money.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

Mrs. Ben Jorgenson of Salt Lake
spent three days this week the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Thomas.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11

Clifton Harper has had trouble with
his eye for several weeks and went
to Salt Lake yesterday to consult a
specialist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
0rDf
st Der Sdaben, meldler iu Snblin
an 0ebauoen nno ibrem Subalt
auseriftet purbe.
Ter Sdaben offi5iea anf einen Se'
tras non insseiammt $SOO0,0Oo
geid)det.
in 8ales iuuroen seitern tDeitere 300
iriide 4eiansene selanbet, baruH'
ter 30 ssranen.

Dublin, 8. Wiai bia 2onSon
Sn Iublin treten Ha1 itn0 na6 Dte'
Der nornaIe SnItanbe Elm imb 9e
rifte bon slnBenoiitriften laiien err
fcnnerr, baB bic Sadlage iiberal nil
Itarfer Sano fontrolirt miro.
Ser .Gbef 6es 5euerpebr.eGp
nents idast Den an Sebiuoen anse'
ri6teten S6aSen aui 5000, ,00o
urS ben OH @inriftrinaen auf S3,.
100000. Sic gln5abl Der 3eritorter
oSer beid)aoigten @e6d,lSe belauft iif
auf 179.
Sm Go,utp @aIipap lit Der alui.
itanS ebeufaIls roaltdnoig nieoerge.
ldIaaen. aber es berrid)t GROCER Wfait.
eei an grob. Sm ganoen 9iitritt III
feline Sefe gu finoen.
Chen eingelaiifenen gsadrIdten 5ii.
folge mar Die 9iepolte IN @aIpap cine
geiabrlife geipeien. slm 9rerltag, ben
25. April, batten 1900 RebeIlen ppn
SrmrInore iih auf erei 1tciIen BON
'SHfDap geildbert, fuuroen aber bon
elnen @nrine i5obr5elig bon Der Gal.
pap BAL ais beihoiien unb gejtpiin.
gen, iib na6 gltbenrp suriid5isie1en.
llm 90. glpriI lauDete elm Mariisc-
sabrseiIg 100 Soloaten, tpelde on.
6ere &ebellen aipangen, iih ebenfalls
na6 ienem Srte 5iiriif5u3ieben. 3ii.
inmmenitobe 5tpiiden MebeIlen iiii6
sIbtbeiliingen bon goli5iiten reililtir.
ten IN einer ar5abl bon SGoten. I'm.
ter oieien beianSen ii6 Die Broieiio-
rem Gtcinberger, @alib uiib DEC.
enrp, ionlmtlid bon oer llniperiitGt
bon @dlipaD.
Seao, @aIes, pia 2onoon,
8. Mni. slm wsitttpod) Wsorgen tpiir-
zen 800 peitcre @efangene bon Sr.
lamb, bon oenen 20 penpunoet rareu,
bier geLanoct. Inter ibnerf befanocn
iid1 piele aiiseniGeinlih 9eiiergeitca.
tc, inib etlide BON ibnen sehoren 70.
gar benz iriiden @elebrtenitanoe an.
anocre fpdren Glerfs, Sportsnldnrer,
Sfeuileute ODER 9aiiern. Die meiitsn
ucn ibnen ibienen iebr eribopft slt
ieln. Inter Den @eiangenen befanoenI
iit aiih 80 Sraiien. Bon ben Wun.
nern triigen mr etlua fiinf Nro3eiit
Die llnifornt Der Sinn Seiner. 91uei.
fcloS befinoen lid, uilter oen @efdil.
geuen piele, ,peld,e bic Mobrbeit fpre.
den, ,penn iie iaeen, oaB iie nif)ts
bon eiiler beporitebenocu 9fepolte
IpubteL aIS tie ntobiIiiirt iuitrben.
81 nber Sies Sa3li beitraaen miro,
lbre Gage gu miIbern, lit niht be- \
taunt. Cine alnpnbl Der GefdnsenenI
,rfIarte. flo barrett ala sstuGtss0icenI ]
= = "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
0os 0irettprium ber Gin nar

- Dos 0irettorium Der Gitb SaG
gant bat ii6 seftern in fOlssnbsr
Wsiie orsaniiirt: prGiibent, George
Sdmibt; /. @i5e prdfibent, 4uguit
Wutb; 2. 9Be prdfosnt, Robsrt
DOepfs; 9iIfssaaifirsr, 5enrb Hoea
unb Jreb. Sdli9te.
Sn 8e5us auf BEN Sireit Der
WaiAinenbausr ipurbs geitern BON
ben Gabritbsiibern ertIdrt, bub ber>
itIbs, ioipeit cine ginifsaung bes Be-
triebes In gstrd9t iomme, erfolglos
lei. Sm 9an3sn ieien nur stipd 1850
Q(r6eiier an Streif. Don Seitsn Der
Union fpirb jsbO9 angsfii5rt, bab bis=
ie qnsaben duf SSrrtbum berubsn. in=
bem BON ben 1900 bier beIhdftigten
WaiHinenbausrn minbeitens 1880 bic
glrbsit Hisbergelegt bdtten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
g pift &c 60. f6ulbig be-
funben.

@bieagO, g. 0ai. Die @robs
f9I16ter 5irma Stpift &c gompanD
ipurbe am Mitttpo6 i'm Yunbesgeri6t
Der 8erlebune bss 3ipii4enItautli4en
6anbels9eIebes f9ulbig befunbsn. pie
$oO3ititrafs, pelfe berbdnst perOeH
lam, iit cine @elbitrafe Don $525, 900.
Die Regierung ma6t esltenb, oaB Die
@eieuf9aft fir ni6t boQe Daggoas
Senbungen na8 Wli9igan .garlOlo
Rates" be5ablt babe. Gin glntrag
auf einen nsusn pro5sb pirb am i5reis
tag ent9egensenommen Derben.
81 leib bermd9er Streit
bs6nt lid aus.
Nep ort, 3. Mai. - Die Mn>
5abl Der itreitenben &leiberma6er
itieg am WlittpO9 infOlse eines
Spmpdt6ie Streits Dor $4,000 ans
beren ar6eitern auf 5000 perIonen.
gedmte Der Union f6dBten, baB burd
ben Streit insgeIammt 100000 gers
ionen betrofFeu perben. Die inpol.
Dierten Wertitdtten reprGfentieren Ell
nen aroBen 3beil Der 5rauentleioer,
5nbuitrie bes 2anbes. Die 6auptz
forbsrung Der Strsiter gebt ba6in.
odB llnionsar6eitern Der 9orsug ae.
seben tperbeu foQ.
geri 6puubener &nubeers
mOrbet aufsefunben.
pbila belpbia, pa., 3. Mai.
4m Dlittpo3 purbe in einem &c
itriipp aubsrbalb Der Stabt bic 2ei6.
beg a4tidbrigen Hi6arb Ulsetin auf.
sefunoen. Der SaIs mar mittels zines
3dldsntu6es eng 5useitniirt. Der
&ndbe mar i'm gtonat y2opem6er
ploBlib oeri6Dunben unb maj;
glaubte. er lei sntfiibrt tporben. Die
pOIi8ei 1T Der anii6t, baB er BON ei.
tlem Oegenerirten ermorbet purbe.
Sn einem 8riefe, ben bic Wtutter i'm
Sanudr erbaIteH bate, CAB berS6reis
Der genau an, no man ben &no6en,
Der gmoroet poroen lei. finben t0nne.
Der in bem griefe be5ettHete plab lit
nur cine tur3e Strede DON Der STEELE
sntfernt, no bic 2eihe am Mlittpp6
pom eigentbiimsr Der Gdrm ssfunbsH
tpurbe.
Qorimer ni6tf6uIbig.
8 bicago, 4. Waai. Die Surb,
Dor Delter Der prO3eB sssen ben friis
bereH 9unoesienutor Wiqidm 2ori,
mer gefiibrt Wurbe, Der Gngeflagt ipor,
bic ga Gale Str. Sruit> unb Spur.
baHt ruinirt gu 6aben. sob I'm baI6
Elm ll6r Nprgens sinen ouf ,Ri6ts
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