davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
Old Days at Wesleyan,
Brooklyn Standard Union. )


 If voluntary military training is made a feature of the curriculum Of Wesleyan university in Mjddletown, Ct, as now proposed by 8 committee of the alumni, it will only be return ing to principles esta ablisled there be- fore the college was founded in 1881. The present finely shaded campus, then treeless, was laid out as a drill ground, and the old North and South colleges (the latter still standing as of yore) were erected for Capt. Part ridges military institute and used for a number of years by potential SOL diers. When that school was removed to Norwich, Vt. (out of which Nor Wich university has grOWnt, the prop erty was secured for the frs MethC- dist institution for higher education in England. It would seem incon gru- ous with his pacific teachings to beat the ploWshare into a sword and the pruning-hook into a spear.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

the Foreign Secretary cut down some of Trpitz's influence. It was impos- s1ble to put the old seadog entirely out of the running because he was aD- proved by formidable party. the Tirpitz following. These folk be- lleved heart and soul in the subma- rlne policy advocated by their lord and master. Tirpitz through his press agent, Count von Reventlow did much to shape the public opinion of Ger many against the United States and also to criticise the actions of his own government when they seemed to de- part from the lines he chose. This was ended when the paper that Count von Reventlow wrote for was ordered suspended. Because of his doing away with Tirpitz the stock of the Kaiser has jumped one hundred per cent, in the eyes of American people, who see that all the frightfu1ness of former submarine campaigns were not entirely directed by him, but by his Grand Admiral. The resignation of the bad old man of the navy'' shows that the Kaiser is for peace with the United States even if he has to fight for it In the ReiChstag
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
. Cardinal Gibbons View
(Spring RepublicanD.

Cardinal Gibbons is quoted as cor rohoratine from a source 1n which ne ,u+s confidence, the report that Ger 1oanv's plan was to make a supreme effort by reducing Verdun. the great est French stronghold, and then after this display of prowess to offer liberal terms of peace in order to end deadlock which neither side cculu break and which, if unbrOllen threat ems the ruin of Europe. It IS not improbable, since the strain of war is beginning to sell everywhere, and the Germans because of their superior success in the field, mus propose peace if the allies will mo- sue for it.. But such proposal could show glar
 ingly the folly of stirring the British to rage and hatred by a war on non com batants which could not decide the war and which has made a great part of the people in England think their opponents beyond the pale. Every bomb dropped by .I Zeppelin in an English town must make harder the task of conciliation. And no
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
JUST FEET.

In the centuries that have gone into the discard man has developed many faculties, has made improve ments one way or another on the 1 natural gifts that were bestow 4d l upon him at the outset; but durir 2 ! all this time one thing has been neslected,-the human foot. It does not come up to the standard At least that is the theory of the American Posture Lea que which is now devoting much time and energy to rectifying this one great neglect in 1 the social system. The object of the Leagu is to develop and elevate the foot to the plane of perfection where it belongs. Where now the foot is devoted to tangoing, or waking or running, or sliding over the ice in the psychic It must be taken from the sordid level of material things and lifted at once into those regions wherein the soul of man hob-nobs and
 
 light. In a nutshell, the foot must be soulful. What we need here in America Is more soulful feet" says one member of the League in express ing the idea,
 One reason. and prime reason, why the soulful feet of America have been so neglected is attributed to the shoe manufacturers. They are turn ing out shoes daily that are made to fit the eye and the pocketbook and not the feet" There is nothing eleyatinS about such shoes, except in the recent cases of high boots for women,-- length, but not in soulful develop ment. It is sad thought. The more thought given to the idea the more hopeless it becomes. So long cenary instincts, so long shall we have conventional feet,-just feet. So long as chorus girls and other purveyors of the fashions are allowed to set tte human foot be distigured There is great room for improvement. The American Posture League has started i out on the right track. It should have the support of the entire nation | in this worthy movement It is time we had more soulful feet. Looking around any street corner at the array of misshapen pedal extremities | chance for improvement
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
The Day of the Boy.
(NcW Haven Register.)


 Some earnest worker for boys, jus tifiably adapting a somewhat familiar quotation, has said: "The more I see of men, the better I think of boys It sounds the note that is uppermost in the trainin gof the best religion and education of the time. This is the day of the boy.
 It is not in response to a mere tAd of the hour that what Is called an Inter--Church Older Boys council Is being formed in New Haven, and will hold a conference here early in April. This is the expression of pubnc recognition that the boys of today are fathers of the mon of tomorrow, ana is a part of the preparation of them for the responsibilities of that father hood.
 The fact of the recognition of the boy can hardly be OVer-notlced or over-paised It is the most @ncour- aging fact of our times. The boy has been neglected in times past. when noticed. the notice has been too in complete and superficial. Now It IS becoming systematic, sincere, anu correspondisgly effective. In short' men are getting over the fatal mlstahe of patronizing the boy. They are recognizing him.
 It was time we began to take the boy seriously. All along he has had sort of education, which had d tend ency, except for the fortunate few who went on to the higher realms or study, to stop short of his adolescence' He was left to stumble b1ndly TOT himself over the line which dN1oe9 vouth from manhood. He found hl1n self among men uninvited ana lie loa' much good time and e1ort Ill au'uo ing himself to his chanseu on oul,, ..e,ces Generallv he was poorly pre- rrod for the special duties and re- r,aa,eibi1ities of citizenship. The best offect of the movement of the tune shou,d he to make the transition more ar.dua1. more natural, less costly Ill lime and advantage
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
THE REV. DIR. COOPER.

New Britain, more than any othe, 81y Tn Connecticut, suffers a loss ir Re going away of Dr. Cooper. His Sdden death yesterday in New York me as shock to the many friends gre who had learned to love and
 perish him for his many wonderful Htrlbutes. Connecticut loses one ot # distinguished sons, New England Hourns because a builder has passed lVay.
 In a span of life covering the Eoncal three score and ten the Rev. Cooper attempted and accom- ashed many things His was a #e of endeavor, of doing mostly # others, and the fruits of his @oof will be ever a. source of con- Hlation and help for many in the Ears to come During the quarter 8 a century that he held the pas Nrate at the South Church. his name Md fame were by-words in the daily &e of New Britain. Nor did he con- Ae his activities to any one chosen #cle. The whole city was his &1ere. He went about doing good $ @erever he could, helping the lowIy, Aing advice to the weak, strength B the strong. He knew the city q a. big, living thing; knew it's frail- Ns, its goodness, it's aspirations, it's MDrtcomings. And knowing. he ex- #ded the strong arm of help wher-
 Rr needed. He made the city bet M city because he lived in il, and hav- s gone he left his mark. While &man hearts throb with the joy of Eng, while memory loves to dwell on Hbse things held sacred to the mind man, Dr. Cooper will not be so E @dily forgotten in the field where # spent the greater part of his life x work. ....
 Hf to be kind, and gentle, and true
 e marks of greatness, Dr. Cooper KS great. If to be strong, and firm @1 answering are traits of manli- MBs, pr. Cooper was man. If to # Sympathetic and understanding, Ad forgiving are the traits of real #manity pr. Cooper was human. csc were his great characteris- @s, that he knew humanity that N forgave it's weakness. In all, he Ss big g-hearted, noble broad Ended christain gentleman, one
 ol measured material things by
 sir real worth, who looked ahead M a goal greater and more glorious Nln any attainable on this mundane M1ere, who strove and gave his N for the great brotherhood of
 n That was the Dr. Cooper x " Britain knew; that was the
 e pr, Cooper.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
Recording X Habit.

Trom Columbus (O.) State JournaD
 We sometimes wonder in our idle way whether the recording angel makes a separate note of it every time the Chicago Tribune annouces that it is the worlds greatest news paper or saves time and annoyance by covering the whole matter in one entry.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

Describing the German navy sail ing out of Kiel Hooking for the Brit ish feet and it's subsequent sailing back again, some wag has said, Tt sailed right out, looked around. and sailed right back again."
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

Lillian Russell wants to be mayor of Pittsburgh. Why choose such a so many blond cities in the land? She must be neglecting her beauty.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Think of all the debate that has all ready taken place in Washington and the tariff question not even touched yet-Detroit Times
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

sAssreu oy carrier to any part of the city 1or ID Cents a Week. 65 Cents Month z1scrlpt1ons for paper to be sent by mail psyaole in advance, so Gents a Month,
 sT.e0 a Year.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
BRITAIN HERALD HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors %-a

snso oadIy tsunday excepted9 at 4:15 D.. m,
 ~ Herald Building. gs7 Church st.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

the other end of it is what the people of the United States demanded. And, after all, that isn't so much against American ideals of peace and justice. Boston Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

Republicans are entirely willing to help out President Wilson against his own party at this time on the armed ship issue. Later on they may draw upon him for reciprocity Free Press
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

That German fleet of fifty ships was seen in the North sea Monday, and nothing has happened yet Maybe it came out just to look around a bit and get the air.-Rochester Union.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

atsred at the Post Ofice at New Britain
 as second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
3. MCmILI AN 199-2O1-2O3 MAIN STREET.

doubt this thought for the future in which the two countries must live as neighbors has influenced those in Ger many who have frankly opposed the savage Zeppelin policy.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

e only profitable advertising medium in the city. ~. Circulation books and nress room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

It looks as if they torpedoed von Tirpitz without warning.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

le Herald will be found on sale at Hota- hng.s New Stand 42nd St. and Brea d. Way, New York City; Board Walk, At- iant1c City, and Hartford Depot.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

Spain in 1923 was at war with her former colonies, and we declared our neutralit with respect to the war. I ct our country then considered it com patiblc with neutrality to express de- sire for the success of the side that was upholding our ideas, going so Tar as to indicate it's purpose to inter- vcnc should tho Holy Alliance inter- vene on the side of Spain. Those who sincerely believe that democratic re- publcanism will not be safe in the world if Prussianism wins thus may refer to a great precedent to support their contention that formal neutrality does not forbid a governmental ex- presson of sympathy.-New York Globe
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

Having got what he was looking for a declaration of war with Ger many, it is now up to the bellcose Costa to march Portuguese troops to the battle line in France. Perhaps he will do it.-Syracuse Post-Standard.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

The statement that the Russians found but fourteen Armenians alive in Erzerum out of a former population of 10000 conveys tale of horror which human imagination simply cannot grasp. The fiendishness of Tamerlane is being repeated today almost before our eyes.-Buffalo Express.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

Little interest was evinced in Ber- lin over the declaration of war against Portugal. Very likely the thirteenth assistant deputy under sec retarH handled this little Germanic slde-line anNWay.-Buffalo Commcr- cial.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

TELEPHONE CALLS 1siness Office ........... COX aitorial Rooms .......' o9e
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

A Vermont newspaper comes to this office daily bound in a page of the Congressional Record. This thirty thought may prove catching. It es- ta blishes a field of usefulness for & nuc oh criticized publication, as well as a supply of wrapping paper that neF- CT fails.-Springfiel Republican.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

If I had lived two centuries ago and advocated what I do now l would have been ged.-William Jennings Bryan. Umph, Don't fill us full Of bitter regrets at this season,-New York Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

A punitive expedition, raid of our own, with dead Mexican bandits at
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
Washable Cape Gloves

That will wash and retain their style. This we know from experl- ence. Shown in the new shades of grey, ivory, pearl, butter and light tans, priced $1.15, $1.29 and $1.5O pair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
an,s MEls @rab.

Die ir0iI6e Siile Der am pereon-
eeneu Wlittlpod i'm Sitter bon SO
Syobren aus Dem 2eben eci1ieoeuen
5rou 9llmo G6riitcfierion bon gar.
LOG, NaorO. glintcn.StroB murOe
scitern 0toHmittog oon Srnuerbaiiie
aus oiif sem ct. 0aott6di4 6rieobofe
cur eipigen Hube aebettet. @oftor
@illiom Eober belt cine etereifenoe
SrouerreOe. Die @eritor6ene ipurOe
in Goiti5, So1ien.gtItenburg ee6o.
Ten. Sic fam Dor 10 Sobren nod
9(nerifo irno pcrbeirotbete iih frr5e
9eit ipGtcr nit Srr. GbriItofier
Gbriitofferion ser iie nebit 0ipei ait-
oern. Gina pm6 @ilbelm G6riltof,
Fcrion betroucrt. Dic Gntirblofene
biuterldBt ferner bier SdpeItern
unO cinen grllOer in 0eiitimInno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
9serlpnal glutiarn.

Das 9eiinoen oes General Winr.
rou 8ouoiucr. cGeuoliacr Stoots-
@mobmeiitcr imo @oriitcr ocs oeno.
fratiiden Staots Gentral. Gomitcs.
melc6er iib 5ur 8eii IN So6ilIosDille
bciiu6rt. BAT iid iebr Deri6lcdtert
un0 lit oas S@limniic 5u 6efiirhtcn.
Dcrr 9anoiper ipur0c Dor ciniecu
Eoacu aus letter @obmug III SoDre
oe 0jracc nah oen 9louen Bergen
iiberiiibrt nm Setting bon icinem
2cioen 5ii iinocn. 9le6cn Der @ot
iin mo Dem So6nc 9lobert bic iit
init Dem Aranten beftiocn miro 6cu
&c Sic Godter 6rduleln Doroi60
NanoiDer AM Ssranfenloger crpartct-
0IcneroI Somcs Mbcacr, Nrd
iioent Der Commonwealth 9anf
bceebt 6cntc icincn a. ejcburtsta0
SEER Gscor W. 9RlrraD, e0c
ni0Gqer 4raiioeni Der Baltimore
iinD 39io.9dbn lno ieeigcr @orIiBcr
0pr Gircftoren oer @a6nacicaihoit.
beaing gcltern icincu 60. @cburtsto5
Del boiler 9iiIiiiefeit
Serr Sobr uno icine Sd]welter
Srinlein &attie @idd, 9eioe iiber so
cbre alt. ipelhe ir5ertrennlih 5u.
iGnnicnlc6tcn 6ciinoen iid IN idwer
ertraaitcm 3uitnlO Iii ibrer @o6
NINA. gtr. 1910 @lc Gullo6. .StroBc.
SEER @ed mar fir uiele Sabre Oa5
Naupt scr acknowledgements bon
Hlad unO 9rebs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

iigc 0cltidt6um, ia. i6 mnB often
geileben, oaB es mir cin 9a6ial mar,
Sbre coitoriellen glrtifel 5il leien, in
elmer 3eit, no oos @ngliih.glmerifa,
nert6um ales Geutihe nit 6iiBen
tritt. 0l0geu Sie iortfabren @obr.
belt uno @ere1tiefeit 6o65uboltcn,
mo oas 6iil0orn 0es Seeens miro
oen sDeutiHen Gorreiponoenten" be.
glciteL imo er miro griincn mO &C.
oei6en bis in oic ferniien 3eiteu. Nlit
oroBter 8odahtme, 6rib Siifiner.
Serr 6. so. elliott gratuIirt,
pie foIet:
sd idobc Die 9lussa6e oeS ,Dcut.
ihen @orreiponocnten~ 5ur 6eicr ici.
ues 75.i1brigcn SubilGluuS bod.
Sd begliidpiinide Sic 3u ser aus.
ac3cibueteu glrt umO @eiie, auf mel
be oicic gtiseabe 5uiammeneeitclt
if, mo 5u ser groBen Meugc iilterci.
ianter uno pertbpoler Suiornation.
Sh bringe Sbncn mcine beiten
@iinid)c fir ocu wcitereu Griolo 81.
rer seibdtten 3eihng oar. SSbr er.
gebeuer s. 50. elliott
@liidpunih. .Sdrcibcu bon 6rau
@liie 9en6er BON @citport,
9aItimore.GountD.
u@eebrter @crr Sein5. SD bin 10
irei, SbHeu mertber Serr, lpie AUDI
Sbrem Stabe gum 75.idbiaen Subj.
laltm Sbres eeiddbten gIattes mcine
bcr5liditen @Iiidpiinide Oor3ubrin.
gen. N0gC Sbncn nod Elm lanaes
ieacuSreibes @irfen oergonnt icin.
Wlit frcIm0Iihem @ruB 5eidlnct, adj.
tiugspoQ, tSrau Gliic Bender"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
Der gSelifries Gcntc uUr cincm
Sabr.
n. lllai 1915.

(9la6 ocni 9erift ocs rcutibcu
@ercralitnbS.)
Del ga Giiinque Nuc imo Ic,
itlbert iperocn cneliid1e 9lnerifie
a6eeUieicn c6eniads irnpoiiiHc
slngrifie ouf oie 9oreitob0bc.
9ln Der gyinonu miro cine rIi.
iiihc Brigade bon ocn Dciltiheu
5liriideeidlagen.
Iie ruiiiiden 5tcllungen BIT.
lid por Era6obpe5 all ser StroBc
5amb0r.s strpi iaIlen; ali Der
son5en oali5iidben 8ront peicben
pie SiuIien inter 1citigen a1m'
picn 5uriid,
Die 0iierreidiidc 9icgicrnng
pcioert iih, oie ani 4 Dloi bon
sStalien aisaelprohene Sfiin0i'
GIna ocs 2'iuoiiiiics lnr 0cnnt.
nib 8ll nc0nien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
etans brr NIubs
Baltimore gapern.gscrein.4 q

Sin rcbt oergniigter Gag miro Der
28 ARai iein, an luel9cni Der vBnlti-
more 9apern.@erein" ieiit iabrIihes
Yicuic in @enterfs %arf abb1lt
0IroBc llc6crraitluacn iiuo in gIus.
iirbt eciieIlt, mo miro edte boverilhe
GemiitbIidfeit berrIdeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
gLm @lnt1eraiftllna aeitOr6cn.

I'm 0en 6olgen elmer 8lntbcrgif.
flung itorb eritern gIa4mittog I'M
MercD Soipitol oie 17.id6riae CLARA
9letptor, bon g2r. 1888 Glcpclonos
StraBe, Die ais 6abriforbciteriu I'M
IiiOiueitIiden StoOttbeile eearbeitct
bottc, uno iicb angeblid BEL ibrer 2[r.
belt cine @erleting 5u8oe Die lid 70
berIdlimmerte, onb oas @1dO6en in
oosSoipitol einseliefert peroen nuB.
r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
gLms Sem glatG6ams.

Cine Grflarlius iiber Oic @i6tisfeit
ser @erbreiterung ser ct. 9auI-
StroBe ais 9lntiport ouf Sen IN
Sen @eridten erBo6enen @inpanO.
~ Sin neuer SpielpIot bci'm
Soaswap ser ainOcr 5pielpIos.
@eIeaidoit ii6eriuieieu.
Sn 9e5ue oiif Oeu geeen Oen Ct
@oulItroBen gouleparo in Oen Sc
ri6teu er6o6enen Ginpono puroe &C.
itern i'm 9lotb6auie ii6er sic @ittie.
felt ser 9lnIegltng Oieier StraBe Oie
folgenoe grfldrune a6eegeben:
rDie Gonoennirine oes frcien
9lascS bonn Gourtboule Elo5a 5ur
GentreItroBe lit pouenoet imO cin
Gbeil oieicr 9lr6eit lit bereits ousee-
fii6rt. @tipa 100000 mlrOcn iowcif
perausgobt audi iuurOe ous Gigcn.
tbum onaetauft ncIhes iebt nieOer-
gcriiien miro.
Gs miro gcidast ooB sic StgauI-
StroBen @erbeiieruug iIngefdbr
100000 foiten miro.
Ger 9lon, oie ct. 9alIitroBc 81
per6reitern, ipuroe i'm Sabre 1904 TO-
fort nad benz groBcn 6euer bon Der
@rano DiitriftS gommiiiion in
Yerotbung ge5ogen
Ger gerein scr aauileute unO 5o.
briFanten ernonnte ein Gomite, I'm
oen 9Im Dor Der gioect gcbor0e
3ll bcfiiriporten, llno naH0em OieieS
@ouite Dor ser 9iioeet geboroc er-
i6enen umo ein gerb0r abeebaItcn
iporSen mar. ipilroe sic gIngelegenbeit
al ole Staotplan Gommiiiion Der.
pieien
Die Stootplan : @omHliliion pio-
mete oerIcIben Gin iorgfdltiges Sht
Oiitm ino reihte Oonn einen giinIti-
gen 9eridlt fir Oie gcrbreiteruig, Die
Sdoffimg bon glnlagen etc. Elm.
Ger gcrcin Ser 9oufleute imO 6a-
6rifoutcn no1m Damn sic 9IngcIeecr-
belt bon 9tencm aiif uno empfabl
oicicIbc orineeuo ser 9iiOget.gebor.
Sc. Gle 6oIee mar. OnB nod oetii.
GENDER Offcutlider @cipredime cine
geroromng BON ben beioeu StoOt-
rntbs5ueigen oneenommen im0 bonn
@topor lmter5eidnct tpurOe.
gas Die $t,5O0.000 Sofen glnleibc
fir sic 8ertiefng oes @orals bonn
@oIfe rotifi5irt purSe, Itinniter Die
giirecr nah elmer eriiuoIiten Gam
pagne fir oieie 9lnleibe nit Dem Sc
luuBfIein ooB oos @eIo fir Die Der
6reiterime ser ct. @ouIitraBe, ole
Gertiefung oes aonols uno ole Dol.
lcnoiine oeS SepSis6uop Oerousgobt
iperOen ipiiroe.
4in6erfpielploB beim
Snllsmop
Gin sroBes @riuoItiid bei'm Sails
luoD, 5piiden 9reiton. unO gioOle.
StroBe, weldeS ourd StraBenreini-
eungS GomtriIidr 2drfins ouf9e-
fiilt pnroc, lit geItern gaodmittog
fornieu MaDor Breton iibertrogen
Ipororu, nno 2ebtcrer iibertrug ouS'
icI6c uieOeruu auf Die ainOeripiel-
plab Geieai6oft. iueIder in ser gu
funit Oie sluffdt iiber oieies Nniue-
fen obIiegen miro. 0as @runoitiid
miro geripenoung ais Elm oifeutlidcr
Spielplus finoen. ettpa Elm gIder
miro fir Die fIeiuen ainOcr rcierpirt
uno ouf Dem Seit iueroen 9aiebaIl-
ipiclplobe onQeleQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

3 ErIrarapliidler Melttr6eridlt.

9luS oen iibrigen 8unocs Mcttcr-
@cobohtiDes. Stotionen iDuroen bic
ioIgcuocu boAften Tempcraturen,
bic nm s llbr eeitern slbcno bcrrid.
ten. bcrldtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
$3O,OOO 0anpaane.gInsaa6e

Scrldlte 0es GTr@ouoerneurs @ol0S.
borough, Blair See ino Iopio
2eipis eiugereidt. Ger Iebte
9eriht ocs Srn. %. s. gruce.
Gr @ouperneur @olos6orou16,
Der iidj I'M sic repu6lifmiide g}omi.
nation als glmoes Senator be-
iuarb. BAT ieinen geridjt 6ei'm Glerf
oes StrcisgerihteS cineereidjt, na6
ueIdjem er fir icine @ampoane oen
9ctrag BON $4,000 perousgo6t Bat
Ger poreelegte gerid)t lit bon oen
politiihen 9lgenten Clarendon @oulS
perfaBt uuo cinaeliefert lporOen. Gon
Oieier Summe Bot Sr. @olos6orougb
III Baltimore $i349 Uerausgo6t. Der
StoOtfou0 befanO iiH in SGnoen oes
c6emoligen 9oli5ei GoninliHors Z.
NcGuop. bod lpuroc oieier 9eridt
nod nidt cingerciht. Ger Sdob.
mciiter fir 8ru. @olsboroueb, Sr
6. @ilbur Dlilcr cr6ielt $1,000
nad 3oblling Der 9llsgobcn oerblie6
cin getrag bon $4,000, bon meldem
$l0.24 5uriidaegeben iuurOen. Sn
Ger Stoot Baltimore nnroe oie
groBte Sunme aisgege6eu,
NInir Gee anb $fS46 aus.
Gie Gompagne oeS Stoats Sc-
Motors Blair See in Ser Staot to.
itete nod Dem eiuecrcidtcn 9cridt
oes Shobiuciiters ser 9ee.Gonpaene
0rn. Gogar q. qfi6 $iSl6. Bon Die.
icr Simme wuroen in scr s. mo Is.
@aro ie 1926 berousgabt unO SAP in
Ser 3. 9aro.
g aDi0 2emiS pernuSgo6tc
$i645.
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