davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-06
PLATTsBURG'S FOURTH CAMP.
One Hundred and Twenty Local
Men Begin Training Thursday.

Last call for the fourth Plattsburg
military training camp for business
men. The officer in charge at Gov
ernors Island, N. Y, has issued notice
that all applications from those wish
ing to participate in this preparedness
training must be in his hands Tuesday
morning.
Washington men are going to be seen
in large numbers at this camp. They
are going in a special car.
The camp begins Thursday and will
close September s. Already about 5000
men have been enrolled. of whom 100
come from Washington. The total en-
rollments for all camps from the Dis
trict of Columbia is now very close to
300.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Sleep on Their Clothes.


I have my tent fixed pretty well. I
have a large box with a shelf in the
middle of 1t and keep my books and
mess kit. towels and other necessities.
And then ! have my haversack and the
bag that mother made for me for some
of my clothing. We sleep on our pants
and coats to keep them creased.
never knew before that you could
crease pants by sleeping on them, byt
1 have learned a lot of things that 1
be bright in the army. for every day
there is something new for us to leafn.
Il see in the San Antonio Express a
paper like the Washington Star. tAat
there will be war within forty-ei1ht
hours, II Carranza will not come to
terms. I guess that is all bluff, but
you can never toll, for things are very
uncertain here.
Last night our guard fired a dozen
shots and called for corporal Of the
guard. post No. or 4. I did not know
what happened until next morning,
when / learned that a boy from a
in the legs. You see. this regiment got
paid of and all the boys were down
town. Some Of them got gay and fes-
tive and came home after taps. They
did not halt when the sentinel hailed
them. They thought he was a rookie
and that they would fool him. but they
made very sad mistake and they came
near losing their lives. but. as It was,
there were three Of them shot in the
legs. But take 1t from me. that II any
one halts me am going to stop and
holler. Hello. I am standing still for
all Of the guards have orders to shoot
all those who do not stop when chal-
lenged.
Likes Stay in Hospital.
IT was in the hospital for three days
and like It much. I am thinking of
Joining tho Medical corpa A doctor
does not feel pain. ran some cactus
in the knee that was shot In and Il
hurt like the deuce. believe me. but
] am all right now and I am assigned
to duty again. did not write about
1t to any ono at homo for fear they
would worry. I saw some operations
performed and found them interesting.
It u wonderful how skillful the doctors
are. They know not what pain IL.
And ] do not sec how they cap cut .
man open. II must take . lot OF nerve.
u have Just come from the death
Evening star., 1916-08-06
In Rolling Sandstorm

I'VE had rolling sandstorm here last
evening. and 1t piled sand up In some
Evening star., 1916-08-06
TO TAKE UP PARTY WORK.
Managers of Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Going to Chicago.

Senator Walsh of Montana, who will
be western manager of the democratic
national campaign: Senator Salisbury
Of Delaware and Senator Stone Of
Missouri have been designated a.
special committee to direct the demo-
cratic senatorial campaign.
Senators Walsh and salisbury viii
leave today for Chicago, where head
quarters will be established in con-
Junction with western headquarters Of
the national committee
Evening star., 1916-08-06

house. where they put all the poor fell
lows that die. And they embalmed the
man that died last night. He was cook
in the 1st Vermont Regiment. which
is right opposite our camp. and got
scalded on the 26th. There is a feel
ing that comes over you to watch the
dead for a length of time. This poor
man died in pain. He lasted three days.
1t makes the third death out of that
regiment, and, believe me, / do not
wish to see any one embalmed again.
The man who was burned to death
was sent home in a box last night and
a military funeral was held here. 1t
sure was sad but very beautiful. / saw
him when he was embalmed and they
placed his body. which was in casket,
on the band concert stand. which is in
an open field. There his regiment took
last peep a him and the chaplain said
benediction. and the band played Near
er. My God. to Thee" His coffin was
wrapped in the American flag, and all
present stood at parade rest. Then tn,
bugler played taps and a firing squad
fred over his remains They marched
through the town. the casket on the
cannon wagon wrapped in the flag and
decorated with flowers.
Our Vermont boy was sent home. 1t
made all the boys feel very badly.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
INTERESTING S|DEL|GHTS
OF LIFE UPON BORDER
Matthew V, Halloran's Letters
Have Been Means of Winning
Recruits Here.
Sure He Will Not Try to Pass Sen
try-Describes Rites for
Dead Soldier.

Although at Eagle Pass, Tex, with
Company F, list Maryland Regiment, a
Hyattsville boy. Matthew v. Halloran.
son of NJ. F. Halloran of the interstate
commerce commission. has been doing
good recruiting service here. In two
letters. published in The Star, young
Halloran has described the life of the
soldier boys on the border so allur-
ingly, with SO many human interest
touches, that a number Of young men
have been persuaded to enlist both in
the District National Guard and the
Maryland militia.
Young Halloran has written another
letter. this time to his grandfather, H.
NJ. Beadle, under date of July %, in
which he gives interesting sidelights
on the life of the Maryland boys at
Eagle Pass, as follows:
Hope this letter will find you and
grandma feeling even better than you
were when heard from you. I sure do
thank you for your kindness to me, for
you see that we have not had a thing
that looks like a pay day since we have
out wonderfully. did not have a cent
to put in church. But you can bet that
1 am going to take the best Of care of
1t, for 1t will do lot of things for me.
You do not know what a dollar is un-
til you get in a place like we have
been for a month or so, with not a cent
for anything.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Gives 81 for Camp Good Will,

A contribution of 81 has been re-
ceived toward the fund for the main
tenance of Camp Good Will from the
Income Tax base ball team Of the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
HOUSE BILL TO RETIRE
CHIEF JUSTICE SHEPARD
Has Been on Court Of Appeals Bench
for Twenty-Three
Years.

A bill providing for the retirement
from the bench of Chief Justice Seth
Shepard of the District Court of APP
peals has been introduced in the House
by Representative Webb, chairman of
the House judiciary committee Judge
Shepard's physical condition is given in
the bill rs the reason for the retire.
ment of the chief justice, who has been
on the bench for twenty-three years.
Two years ago Judge Shepard suffered
a serious illness, and the effects of this
illness have been to make the work on
the bench arduous for him.
Seventy Next April.
Judge Shepard will reach the age of
retirement, seventy years, next April,
and at that time he will be entitled to
retire from the bench under the law re-
lating to federal judges, in any event
But the view taken by the friends of
Judge Shepard in Congress is that he
has earned the right to retire at the
present time, when further work on
the bench might seriously jeopardize
his health.
Judge Shepard was appointed an as
socfate justice of the Court of Appeals
in 1893 by President Cleveland when the
was appointed chief justice of the court
by President Roosevelt. Judge Shepard
came to Washington from Texas.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

places like the wind does the snow in
the winter.
Il am going to bring a horned toad
home with me. They are the funniest
looking things. and how they can run.
Il go to church when 1 get a chance.
for only half of the company can be
away at a time. SO we have every other
Sunday off. I took Billie Thompson
along with me and he liked our service
pretty well. The priest is a French
man and very hard to understand, as
he speaks broken English. 1 always
say my prayers at night. and through
the day, so you and the folks should
not worry.
Il never saw as many flies as we
have here. I believe flies are only
made to bother people. 1 sure do get
mad at them.
TT seems funny to have you call
me master for l am a mister now
eighteen years old.
How is grandma? 1 hope she is
much better. And why does Old Man
Spot (his dog) keep himself under the
porch so much? He should be down
here and keep the snakes and insects
away from my bunk.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
First Company, Coast Artillery,
N. G. D. c., Returns From
Fort Howard, Md.
THREE WEEKS DRILLING
ON BIG TWELVE-INCH GUNS
George Washington University Vol
unteers Are Complimented by
Regulars on Fine Drilling.

The George Washington University
Coast Artillery Company. officially the
LIST Company. Coast Artillery, N G..
D. c.. has just returned to this city
from its three weeks camp at Fort
Howard. Md. drilling on the big twelve
inch coast guns there. The company
will take regular trips to Fort Wash
ington. on the Potomac. where it has
permanent barracks.
First Sergt- Newell B. Grain. speaking
of the recent encampment, said:
The officers and men are well pleased
with the progress made at Camp
Thompson. as they received many COM
pliments from regulars who man the
post The prevailing opinion of the
fitness of the men in their respective
positions was concisely expressed by
one of the regular troopers who had
been detailed to the plotting room to
instruct the militiamen. After staying
with the men for few minutes and
watching them locate an enemy he
Withdrew to the shadow of the trees
outside. where he met a fellow artil-
leryman who inquired why he didn't
remain with the visiting men. Why
he said. those fellows are graduated
in that plotting room stuff
This was not surprising, the COM
pany had been making week lend trips
to Fort Washington. where they drilled
on the ten-inch monsters there"
The last week in camp was stren-
uous one, according to Sergt Grain
The first few days were spent IN the
preparation for the subcaliber practice.
The arrival of the subcaliber ammuni-
ton was delayed. causing the actual
firing to be postponed until the middle
of that week.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

lcylinder On bloc motor
3W bore Z s" stroke
+inch tires, non-skid rear
Cantilever rear springs
Strearnlins body
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Scientists have estimated that more
than Is per cent Of the earth'a crust
Il composed Of aluminium.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Seventy Next April.
Precedent in Moody Case.

The action of Congress in retiring
Associate Justice Moody of the Su-
preme Court because of his physical
condition several years ago is a prec-
edent for the proposed action in the
case Of Judge Shepard.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

letter is liable to get there first. Some
Of the letters that you and all send
from home are two weeks getting here.
Ed is no wsergeant major. and is in
San Antonio, just 100 miles from Eagle
Pass. 1t is much prettier place than
lit is here. They have trees and grass
and some fort that, Fort Sam Houston.
and they have some beautiful lakes.
but we have here only miles and miles
of sand and cactus. The ground Is so
level here on this desert that you can
see for twenty-five miles.
Some people say that it does you
good to change climates. and those
seeking warm one Will not be DIS
appointed in coming here, for 1t Is
very hot. There may be hotter places.
look for miles and miles and only see
bare land. No trees or hills. except
few plateaus. and there Is not tree
or blade of grass. We are located on
to eat Is a plentiful sprinkling of sand.
but with a hearty appetite I should
worry.
Hears of Border Trouble.
There is a new trouble along the
border now. I heard some Of the regu-
lars say, but have not seen a paper
for so long do not know what the
news is.
I'VE are now having rainy weather.
which is a good thing, for it was SO
hot we could hardly stand it, but a
rainy season will make it cool and our
work light. We are going to stay
here until Christmas, the major says.
And again, some say we will go home
before election, but I do not know
when we will go. and will do my duty
until then. I was acting corporal for
a week or more
The bugle is blowing first call, SO
I must get ready to fall in.
80 long. for this time"
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Have Only Sand and Cactus.

II guess you have heard of Eds raise
by now. I wrote and told ma yester-
day, but the mail Is SO tied UP this
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-27

Die folgenoen Nerionetn tSeirotbs. Or
fnlibniBideine altsItellen:
George @reper nno SRI. gGa so.
8alib, Muscatine, sSSa.,
CHARLES 80. 2ope, 9omlina goipn-
hip, nno Sri. Gutb Mo@aipl Step
nolos.
Gbomas Gbelf, Muscatine, ga,
ltno Sri. Miloreo 9roofbart, 2etts,
Soma.
George %. GaDis, uno SRI. mory
8. @oo0min, &od Sslallo.
CHARLES g. 8irb mo Sri. Gearl
WcGorned, Slt Dubuque, 81.
Grneit S. @inter, Chicago, unf
SRI. Margaret Soffmall, God SIS.
lanb.
artbltr @bitefielo ltllo Jrau snno
Oracle, Moline.
Sobn 8. &ooa1lsfi rno Sri. 2poic
9. Mioeaer, &od SsIano.
Gobert u. Moams uno Sri. Slime
@ottldl Rof Sslono.
Sareo $. Mapple uno SRI. gone
8idiams, Trinceton.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-27

- 2aut 8etanntma9 II g
oes nieberldnbii6en &onfuls in Mas
hen geitaitet Sic nieoerldnbti9e Hsz
3ierung in g%srbinbung nit Der SEM
Observation-Disclosures, baB in
Deuti9lanO m%obnenben MieperlG1t=
bern ton ibren in Sollano pobnenpen
niebsrlanoi1hsn 8ertpanpten unb Be-
tannten monatli6 ~ ailo Butter
unO ole feds Wpden flint ailo an=
bsre in 9pua1D eroeuste 2ebensmittel
seidentpeiie geiiefert tperben.
- Der berIbmte oeutf6e
Gdauipieler Ileranoer MoiiIi trat
in 8ern gum eriten Male felt 8riessz
beeinn als aiinitler Dor Die SeTfent=
li9feit. ST unterbra9 ieinen unfret=
pilisen raurdui ent9alt: in Mroia, gu
Sem er als internierter 5liegerleltz
nant geSpunsen 1T, I'm in 8ern gum
NuBen Der interchangeable ieiner
GameraOen Goetbe ppr5ule1en. pro
metheus", .@ott uno bic 8aiaoere"
unb ben 5aultmonolog las er unter
sroBem 8eifau.
9ie baoif9en @renaff G b.
te ma9en ge~genpdrtig grobe Mnltrenz
sunger, I'm Die Mil9periorguns aus
Der @dpei5 fir bic 3utunft liaer=
Suitelen. @ddingen 1T porausgesanaen
uno bat, UNI ben ge5ug bon @bpei=
sermil6 1i9er5uitelIen, bei9loTen, eli
mem GreDitpertrag nit Der Nargauiz
f9en areoitanltalt in 2aufenburs sll=
5uitimmen, Der Die 8orausbesabluna
DON 100000 ST. oorliebt. @eiter lol-
len ben iapeiScrii4en Mil9lieFeran=
ten nunmebr "a Gp. fir Sen 2tier
be5abIt uno Der Mil9preis bon 90
auf 23,5 pig. erbGbt psrpen. Nnbere
Grsn5lraote seoenfen dbnli9 ppr3l=
seben.
- Ser be~fannte 2oabp=
ner Gbirurg Sir William Collins
bat gum eritenmal ein Nutomobil nit
einem PrpbezS perationsfaaI eeboat.
Stefes @utomobil beiibt etnen Doctor
bon IS characterization uno lit nit
ellen fir bic Sperationen n%otipenoiz
gen 4%pparaten perfeben. Der CHI
rura fdbrt nit bieiem nat9 ben Ser
banppldBell, tpo ben 9ertpunbeten
raid 9ilfe se5roat Miro. 9ieies
SperatIonsautomobil ipirb s%esentparz
ttg in 2pnoon geSeigt uno nabber
Dur9 germittlung pes enslif9en Bot
l9afters in Som benz italienii6en
Hoten 8reu5 our @erfuguns yeitsllt
perDen.
Sn ben @dgemiiblen Ser Ser.
@taaten tperoen iebes Sabr etipa &c..
100000 Gurps SGgemeGl getponnsn.
Die 9tabt III 4lunp, Sre..
periprst iGre Siirger fir Yeleubtung
Der 9eranoas frei nit elettrilGer
Strait.
49, 80.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-27
9ie 3abI Der Grinre=

- Sie 3abf Der Crime
runss5eidcn an oisie grobe 3eit 1T
in Sen lsgten gassn in Sirol anlGBz
lid bss g%e6urtstages oes aaiiers
obermals I'm 5pei Senfmdler psrz
mebrt iporoeu. Sa beiben Tdilen ban=
self es fi1 I'm mpntmentale Wcrte
Der 9ol5plalitt, Sic ia in Eirpl in ae=
nifer gesieEung als beipnbers so-
ben Itdnbise aunft setpertet perrfn
bari, uno beibemale Bat mon Ii9 taz
3l1 ent5Gieoen, niGt bic iiberlebens=
erpben Siguren ielbit, ipnoeru nur
sen @odelidmud fit Die ubli9s gsz
no9elung gu beitimmen. Sn Der alien
5ugserfaot 59no5 i'm u~ntsrinntal
bot Der bort anidhise 8ilo9aaer
2uopig 9ens, po6l Der beoeuten5ite
aiinitlsr 7cinsr Nrt in 2irol, Ter
au9 auberlalb ieiner enserr 6eimctz
grelsen melt bsfannt lit. bic troFtz
po1e Sisnr BEG .@aters Der 2ano5z
tnedte", @eors bon S%runosberg, sez
i6aFTen. Die troBige &edengeltalt
5r~unS35ergs, beheu 8ei9idte nit
iener Der 9taot 5dna5 eng. osrz
fnipft III, nit ben brett auslabenoen,
aufs 5hpert geftiiBten Irmen ano
benz l6peren Sarntld feiner 3eit 1T
aus einem einsisen 2inoenblpd seS
ballen. Sic purbe porldufis in elmer
Mi1de oes pesen Ieiner Jresfm pielz
geriibmtea Jugserbauies ausgeItelIt.
Dds speite 9entmal itammt lon
2ubpig 8a@ledner, Ser ieiner3eit
au1 bas %beriibmte, beim Suloigungsz
feit5us anldbli9 Der Stroller 9aupss=
iabrbunoertfeier ~peripenoete &ruslfir,
se59affen bat. Gs felt Spei Siresr
5tanbi@iiBen, gater unb @obn, oar.
bic aus einem natiirli4eu 6elienun-
terFanb Guslag balten nod Dem ma
benoen 6eino, uno murbe in Ser
@tort !Saa in Sirol entbiiIt. 9eios
Dentmaler, Die unmittelbar 5rnasslt
3meden Der Wobltdtisteit oienen, ha=
ben ourh Die 8enagelung bes 5of=
telldmudes bereits iebr aniebniide
9etrdge fir Die Witnm unb Waiien
nad eeiallenen Srieesrn aus Sen Be
sirten 59pa5. be5p. Saa einset,az
gen.
Sn Ser Mabe oes olten
@aaustirdleins in @%ugsbure, oas in
ben erIten 9riitlihen Sabrbunoerten
erbait murbe, itieb, man bel 8ancli=
fierunssarbeiten I'M Spfe oes Dom=
f%reusganaes auf cine bpr5iislid erz
haltene r1miide Sdule nit 8apitil.
Na6 Der Md gut lesbaren Snidrift
an SdulenI6aft bat man es nit
einem @otipaltar gu @bren bes Merz
fur su tun. @9pn lange bate man
an bieier @telle auf etnen Mertar~
tempel serateu. Sn GROCER Siefe 1iieb
mon au9 auf @eite zines Moiaitz
bobens.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-27

Der preuBifde Gifen<
balnminilter bot bic tbm ufter Iteuten
Direftionen angemie1en, ane aui
eilenbabnfisfali1 9em @ebiet bprban=
benen 5ru6te bes Meiboprnes amz
mel1 s1 lafen uno elmer semeinlo=
men @ammelite1e 5uaufibren. Die
5ri6te fonen als &affee=@rIabmittel
Ieripenbung finben. Die baour9 gu
erfpartenoe griparnis on Gerlte unb
8rrtsetreibe belauft fia benz mininez
rieuen @rlaB 5ufolge duff etpa 1O,=
600 Sonnen. - Der 8otanifer Fer
@entenbereifden @tiftuns, Or. $.
@epIer, empfieblt bas @ammeln Der
rotten Samenbeeren ser @pareel als
&affeezgr1abmittel. Die rotten 8ee=
rem, fpuen I'M Serbft gefammelt uno
BON 5ru9tbaut uno Jleifd befreit
peroen. Die Samen tperoen bann
braun serDitet uno pie &affee ee=
mablen. Der MufslB 1T pobli9met=
fenb unb erinnert an ~guten SABA
laffee.
pr.of. aafpar @itter
an Ser Mtaoemie ser biloenoen Stint
tie in Rarlsrube bot i'm Outrage Der
Stabt Elm 9inbenburgz8ilbnis se=
malt, bas in ben &arlsruber Saess=
bldttern grpbe Nnertennung erntet.
Der foeben gum gbef bes General
itabs Der beutiden Gelbarmst err
nannte @eneralfelomaridaa 3 BON
9%inoenburs gebDrt 81 sen gbrenbIrz
germ Ser Sta0t aarlsrllbe, unb ba
i'm Ratbaus eine @alerie DON @brenz
burserbilbni1en beftebt;s lag es nabe,
ihr m0glidit balb ald bas ppr.rdt
bes groBen 9eerfiibrers ei~n5upe-lei@
ben. 9ie1er battle benz Rin1tler in
{einem 9auptquartier i'm Sten anz
fanss Mdra bieies Sabres flint Sit
sungen sendbrt. 60 bot Dos Msrf
einen iiberaus frif9en unh trdfttgen
Sug erbalten. Neben ser 1dli9t=porz
nehmen Daritelluns uno Der pluitiz
16en Wtrtung Oes 9ar5en 8il0es
fd1t bpr alien Die geiitreide Muffafz
flung auf, init Der bas 8eien bes
Dargeitelten berarssearbeitet 1T.
5inbenburs lit fibenb piepergeseben,
!eidt auridselebnt in einem Mrmz
ftubl. @r trdst bic felbgraue Diff
sierzuniform.
Sn ben Nationaltorften murbe
lebtes Sabr 8ieb i'm Merte BON
100000 Dur6 bas Ste1en eiftiges
Yflan5en set0tet.
Gine@ i1enbabngeiegl@aft imSften
bot cine @eIeifeipase gebaut, auf 'pelz
der cine Soft bon 1,65O,OOO Pfunb
yeiposen perDen Tam.
IS BE tebt Ser Ylan, fdmtliae
Nationalfpriten oes Meitens bur9
cine quite Iutomobil : Sabrftrabe nit
einouDer au b~erb:noen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-27
Mtnt8 aug Sod 9Slanb

Ger Nod ISLANDER 3neigperein
6es oeutid-amcrifanii6en National-
berbanoes miro ON Sonntag Nad-
I'M Dalb 3 l1br in ser Mocf
Surllfolle Die leste grpBe
G%eriammlung Dor Ser @ab( obbol-
ten. Nid)t MIR idimmtlife Ielega-
ten, ionoern ale Witalieoer oeutider
@ereinigungen, mie i~iberballpt Das
gauge 9eltldtbnm ser llnlgegen0
loate iib gu oieier diltBcrit ipidtigen
Gerlamnlung, bei Der mebrere berlt-
fene 8eoner @ortrdge baltc1 meroell,
einfinoen.
sionep @IaB aus CHICAGO, ser re-
plblifanii6e aongreBfanbioat, De-
1,adri6tigte geitern bas republifani-
Ide GountD Central aonlite lit Sod
Sslano, DAB er Die @inlabnng ollge-
ltommen babe, belte Mbenb cine Meoe
I'M SttereIie Der repltblifaniidetl
&aane bier 3ll balten. &err
-Glab miro bieie Inlprade in iiioi-
lder Sprade balten.
Der &ongreB=aanoibat lit in re-
pllblifaniiden &reilen bon Chicago
cine iebr befannte @eriSnlidfeit. gr
lit Elm porsiiglider @eoner n1lo leine
aniprade lit bauptiahli6 fir sic
Sltoen in Mod SsIanb nno ltmgegeno
beltimmt. % alidl. nod al1bere bie-
lige &ebner Mnlpraden balten mcr=
ben, 10 bofft man, bob iid cine grobe
Mn5aN Gerloner einltellen peroen.
Ser Hangierer Charles 9otpo, SEQ.
61O 10. StraBe noltbaft, ser in sen
9ienlten Ser Hod SslaaD giienbobn=
gelellldaft lteben, lieat in beoenfli=
dem 3ultano i'm ct. IntbonD's So
lpital barnieber, ba er cine Gcrren=
fang Ser re6ten Siifte ltlro beocnfli=
DIE &0rperabidiirfungen erlitt, als er
in ben @elt 3apenpprt Mangieranla=
gen bon einem 5radtpagen ltiir5te.
Comb ln0 anoere Mrbeiter marel1
nit Dem Mangiren ser 5ra1tlpaeell
heI6aftigt. gr batte Dem 2ofpmotip=
Siibrer 0as 3eihen sur @eiterfabrt
%gegeben.- Ils ser Bug rl1flpeiie all=
3og, ltiir5te 9olpO BON Dem 6radt=
magen nno 5og iih sic erpabntel,
gerlesungen 5lt. Gr mlroe in Sos
@olpital gebrad)t, 400 iein 3ultano
OILS beoenfli6 gilt.
Sobn 2ieotfe, Ser &ommillar oes
9epartcments fir oifentlibe @eiuno=
belt lln0 Siderbeit, n1ad)te .gelterll
Morgen befan11t, oab bas Mbbolen
bon Mbfau nod Dem 1. Nobember
eit1geltellt miir0e. MIe geppb1er bon
&od Sslano mer0en eriudt, loren
Nbfaa nod 9esinn 0es nddplten 800
nats su perbrenne,1, lpie es bisber
ltets in ben @internlonater aetball
iplroc.
Die @agen oes @eIlmbbeitssGe
%partements Deroen be,r gbian gum
letten Wsal am 81. Sftober abbolen.
yta6 oieIem Iage meroe,l Ser staot
biele Mllsgaben eripart bleiben.
Na6 frr5er 9eratbuta iprod cine
Slirp I'M Nod Sslanb gountpgerid)1
Sobn 2oonep BON &od Sslano, ser
Die &od Sslallo @iieibabnsefelIidaft
auf $1,000 .5daoenerlat perflagi
batten, eine gntidaOisung BON $3.50
ST. Ser &leagr bette sic @abn per-
flagt, neil cine In5abl 8ieb, sic Ell
nit Der 8abn BON &anias GitD mad
Sotpr perIanot batte, perlest morben
NOR.
.Sn bod Sslano Iieben iid geIteru