davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

the summer months, for some yea IS
past, but the cattle ranges have been
comparatively free from invasion.
At one time this section was very
thickly populated with cattle. It was,
in fact practically the only industry.
Gradually, however, the ranchmen be.
gan to produce other crops than forage
for their stock, and today. this section
is noted for the fine quality and great
quantity of potatoes grown in the val.
ley. The establishment of forest re.
serves entirely surrounding the valley
also had the effect of limiting the size
of herds to the number of cattle that
could be successfully grazed upon the
mountains during the summer.
While thre are still many cattle in
this section, the quality of the cattle
produced has been very greatly i'm
proved, and the industry is upon most
prosperous basis. In practically every
instance the cattle are owned by stock
farmers, who conduct their herds in
connection with farm operations, graz
ing their cattle upon the mountains
during the summer and feeding them
the products of their farms during the
winter. The industry is upon most
substantial and stable basis; and, while
it cannot be greatly increased in size,
the great improvement made in breed
ing has made the business more pros
porous and profitable than it was even
in the early days.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
aLENwooD WINS
OVER CARBoNDALE

Piloted by Clayt Hill the Glenwooi
high school athletic teams went up to
Carbondale via sleighs last Friday
evening for the purpose of taking the
spud pickers to cleaning in a couple
games of basketball They succeeded
and therefore came home very happy
over their victory, coupled with the
fact that they were given most royal
treatment by their Carbondale hosts
and hostesses.
The first contest was by the girls
teams and showed speed and skill on
both sides but before the game pro-
ceeded very far the Carbondale play
ers were forced to admit that they
were outelassed by the Glenwood girls,
each Of whom was star, and all
shared alike in the victory whicn
amounted to 26 to II in favor of Glen
wood.
The boys game was fast and furious
and would have been very interesting
except that it was too one-sided, our
boys holding distinct advantage from
the start The keenest rivalry and the
utmost good humor prevailed between
the teams from the start to the finish
and when the game was over the score
Of A to IA in favor Of Glenwood was
announced the players on both sides
felt satisfied and all declared they had
enjoyed splendid evening of sport.
The Glenwood boys showed their
training to excellent advantage and
had splendid luck in making the bas.
kets. Both sides played clean game
and the spectators we're lavish with
their applause.
After the games were over the visi-
tors were entertained by the Carbon
dale young folks with social dance,
and our young folks pronounce the Car
bondaleites the royal entertainers. They
all returned home tired but happy and
with words of praise for Clayt Hill and
the splendid sleighride he had provided.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
GOSSIP MOUR
CORRESpO ONDENTS
THAT MAY Q Op-hfAY NO + INTLRESE
fo9 = 49l-zG7
CARDIFF C1INKERs

Mr.. Horace Dillingham; received
message stating that his mother is very
ill.
Mr.. Henry Brewer is recoverin.
slowly from an attack of the la grippe
Mr.. Henderson who has been work
ing here for several years left fo-
Minturn where he has position as ear
foreman.
Mrs. J. E. Ethel and Mrs Stew
McDermott were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hammond We'd
nesday noon.
Mrs. Brothers had birthday a few
days ago and her many friends gave
her surprise. Five hundred was thr
game of the evening. A sumptous lunch
was served and Mrs. Brothers was prn-
sented with several gifts. All report
a good time and wish Mrs. Brothers
might have birthday more than oncr
a year.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
TROUBLE AT CANON CREEK

If it isn't one thing it two down
in the Canon creek school district
which is this week living up to its
former reputation. A family which
was not able to control the selection IF
teacher has made matters very nm
pleasant for Miss Mayme Viking who
was employed to teach the school. Re-
Gently the board was called together
to listen to the complaints which had
been made, and after hearing both
sides the board unanimously sustained
Miss Wilking in every particular.
Then an influence was begun to il
duce the parents to keep their children
out of school and Miss Viking for
several days had lonesome time in
the school house, finding it tedious
in putting in the time without pupils.
Thursday evening the board held a
meeting and appointed A. s. Tibbetts
as truant officer and Mr.. Tibbetts yes
terday served notice on the parents
that they must send their children to
school or pay the penalty provided by
the truancy law.
Just where the trouble will end or
what will be the next move is only a
matter of conjecture Miss Viking
has very high endorsement and has an
excellent certificate and is pronounced
by Mrs. Westerman well qualified as
a teacher, and as she is giving to the
district her time and service for which
she was employed she is not worrying
as to the matter of collecting her
salary.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
CITY REPORT
Warrants issued for expense during

Warrants issued for expense during
December, 1876
Municipal Water Fund
VIM. Rohr, Supt., $4,000. Nick BelIm,
labor and horse, $3.50; Tony Thomc
labor, $500; C. C. Canady, salary al
Exp, $4o.s7; Mary McQuade, salary,
$1,000; E. B. Everett, ST., rent, $500:
II. j. Bohman, care Cardiff water, $500.
John Lund, labor, $3.50; Ed Ostroin,
labor, $3.50; Gus Nelson, labor, $2.5c
J. B. Deavon, hauling, $.25. Est. J. 7
Rittmayer, supplies, $40; A. c. Muir
dock, hauling, $l.5O; The Avalanche,
printing, $3.50; A. J. Dickson, printing,
$3.50; C. P. Rice, printing, $3.50; \
H. Oldenburg, labor and supplies, $3.50;
Morgan Gavin, auto hire, $l.00; Wash
ington Pipe & Foundry Co., supplies,
1880; Hendrie & Bolthoff, supplies,
s65.92; Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co..
phones, 1920.
Various City Funds
VIM. Rohr, salary and Exp, 5000; R.
J. Mahoney, police, $4,000; B. L. Mich
OILS, salary, $1,000; c. C. Canady, salary,
$500; IL. C. cantrell, labor, $11.25;
Mary McQuade, salary, $1,000; J. "
Bell, salary, $1,000 Ollie Thorson, sal
ary, $500; John Shelton, salary,
$500; Henry Bosco, salary, $780,
Paul oldenburg,, salary, $500; Sam
Dougan, salary, $500; P. J, Kirwan,
salary, $500; G. M. White, salary,
$500; John Bjasch, police, $50;
Martins Cafe, meals, $12.40; JOE
Bellm, coal, $4.75; George Edinger, in
terest, $36.66; j. W. Brosius, coal,
1915; E. B. Everett, ST., rent, $500;
Mayes' Bookstore, supplies, $l.e5; A
j. Dickson, printing, $3.50; Ollie Thor
son, expense, $ll.l6; The Avalanche,
printing, 1920; Mutual L. H. & p
Co., lights, $263.9O; Deacon Livery Co.,
hauling, $500; Geo. Broughton, care
fire alarm, $500; Glen. 1t. g. w. Co.,
electricity, $500; A. c. Murdock, labor,
$2O.25; VIM. Dougan, supplies, $1.60;
P. H. Oldenburg, labor, $1.so; P. H
oldenburg, sewer commissioner, $500;
Henry Bosco, sewer commissioner
$500; ]. E. Shelton, sewer commission
er, $500. e
G. c. cANADY,
C;+y C1.pk
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
pRospEcroRs' COURSE
BEGINS THIS MONTH

The prospectors' course at the School
of Mines will begin January 81 and
continue until March 4. New courses
in assaying and in safety engineering
have been added, as also an opportuni-
ty for observing work in flotation., A
special laboratory for the use of the
prospectors has been fitted up, with
gas, water, electric current, compressed
air, etc. The cost of board and lodging
ID Golden varies from $500 to $3.50
per week. The registration fee is $500.
In addition, the student pays for just
what he consumes in the laboratories.
Inquiries are being received from many
western states, and big class is
looked for.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
AN moE1nEsr STOCK RANCH

100 acres miles from railroad sta
tion, IN miles to school, Z miles from
good town with high school and church
advantages; 100 acres Of good, tillable
land, 25 acres in alfalfa, 25 or 80 acrcs
in winter wheat, Is to 90 acres plowed
and ready for spring crop. l mile Of
3-wire and l mile Of 4-wire barbed
fence; good 4-r0om frame house, lathed
and plastered and painted inside and
outside; log ice house; fairly good sta
BILE for horses; chicken house, ma
chine shed, etc. $50 barrel cistera
within 10 feet of kitchen door. Water
right for full amount Of land. Right
on edge of splendid range and ideal
ranch for one wishing to engage in the
stock business. For a quick sale I can
take $4,000 for this property, half cash
or to the right man $1,000 cash woula
handle, 1t. Best Of terms on balance,
If you are 1t all interested 1t will pay
yeu 70 make inquiry about this for II
Is . reai snap. A. y. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
VERY DESIRABLE
SUBURBAN TRACT

Just the very ticket for someone
who wants cute little suburban honla.
Five acres about three-quarters of a
mile from Glenwood, easy of access and
one can walk it in 20 minutes; 4-room
house partly furnished, barn and cow
stable, wagon shed, chicken house and
lot. Horse, wagon and harness an
garden tools go with the place. Nice
bed of asparagus and rhubarb now
planted and the place is we'll adapted
to strawberry culture. Splendid sol
and abundance of water.
I can make an attractive price ant
4. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
Spain's Patron Saint.

st. James the Great is worth noting
as Of the company of the Great Twin
Brethren, the Bowmen Of Mons and
the Angels Of Neuve Chapelle. Span
ish tradition tells how his body was
miraculously brought to Compostella
and there enshrined. and how the
saint arose and at Clavijo. in BAL,
mounted on white horse. slew 10000
Moors. Hence the Spanish Order of
st. James Of the Sword, Santiago de
Espada-
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
000000000000 o o o o o o o
90 90
. o Q ~ "1 90
600 900 90 20 1000 o o o

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Hum and Mrs. T.
I. Dever will leave tomorrow for the
big stock show in Denver.
= = =
Sherman Evans of Cache creek has
employed Kingsbury & Mayes to bring
suit against his two brothers, Charles
and sylvester,i for $l,ee5 which he
claims to have lost by the unlawful
taking from his ranch and diverting to
their own use his horses and other
property to the value of that amount.
The case has been filed in the district
court.
Mayor Thorson has appointed L. E.
Brown, Erie Hubbard and Mr.. McCne
as q committee to direct the prepare
tion of municipal skating pond, this
idea being to flood the baseball ground
and turn the same into skating park.
These gentlemen have been working
on the project but thus far have not
been very successful in their efforts
as the snowbanks around the edge have
not frozen sufficient to hold the water
to depth that is desirable. The youag
men are watching the weather, how
ever, and are hopeful that they may
yet make success of the enterprise
and thus furnish lot OF harmless
sport for the young folks.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
Rlohes Await tho FIndIno.

There is highway In South Africa
built from the dust and dirt of the
diamond mines near by. A man with
sharper eyes than his neighbors pur-
chased the right to work over this
refuse and from it has produced =
fortune in diamond dust. Every day
humanity ignores much in the life Of
the world around and beneath it-or
at least fails to consider 1t as q factor
In the discovery of truth. Gold can
be mined wherever human hearts
abound.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
SPLENDID I1T.LH RANCR

Here IL something just right In H.
way Of small farm, very closs to SIN
OF the "a acres one-hak 10 in sultivs-
ton, 10 aeres In alfalfa, six OF ssvsa
acres Of spud o. grain land sad 1,ooo
fruit trees. Good 5-roon house, haSa,
milk house and eistsrs, with water
piped into the house; good water night;
. horses, wagon, sleigh, plow, harrss
and . number Of small implsmsnta Tia
property cost the owner nearly es,eoo,
but he 10 not Q farmer and has asksd
me to sell Il for $500, sna !. = .
great bargain At that. $1,000 eaA Stand
in . mortgage II hoyer desires.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
PIANO AT A BARaAn

Customer at Glenwood Springs is un-
able to finish payments on piano con
tract. Will turn piano over to first
satisfactory party who win pay bal
ance, either cash or monthly payments
For particulars write Alfred Aillev.
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

For Sale or Trade-Fu,niture in =
17-room apartment house in San Diego,
California. House well located. viii
trade for good Garfield county prop
erty. A bargain at 1900. Inquire at
this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
ron SALE OF ron RH1eT

The furniture and fixtures of q Glsr-
wood restaurant. Inquire at this Office.
1-S-1-29 H.'
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
Hnnl11ro AND oRou1D YzD

/. 1 am prepared 70 Dc eastsn fssa; /;
grinding q NJ plsss. Also Va ssIr
ply wesa q kialling = ssaep1ep
ys3sis. EAoae olsoNvee s1111.
|ist&e A. uueaslI = \ -
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

Ono way to relieve Ashitual sonstipa-
tsss Is to tsks regularly . MA laxa-
tivs., Dsaa's iRsgulsts ass ssssnnesS-
q 1se tAis psspsss. - . ~ = a
Asae sesssA 4
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

For Q corner lOeataon In fsoideoee
pertiol Of city % sewer and water
Hss, Just right for . number a est
eaass, call 1t this effies.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

For saraehe, toetieehs, pains, barns,
seslph sore ,tseat,,s ~. d. 1ls~as,
Es,sssis on . aplsaaiA ssasay fss
cas1Dsaaiss. 4
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
.
WANTED

Mail me your old false teeth and
plates. Highest price paid.
.1-s-lt w. F. HICKMAN,
Gen. Del. Salt Lake iCty, Utah.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
Work Of Small Creatures.

"VN VI o'''@'' VTods0'es'
It has been learned quite recently
that the work of the earthworms is
completed. not only by bacteria,
fungi and algae, but also by count
less minute animal organisms, in
cluding nematodes or threadworms,
oligochetae, tardigrades or bear
animalcules and rotatoria or wheel
animalcules, which are worms less
than one-fiftieth Of an inch long.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
ready to announce their list of speak.
ers, but they promise an evening Of
very unusual pleasure and enthusiasm.
NEW CASTLE POULTRY WINNINGS


NEW CASTLE POULTRY WINNINGS
The recent poultry exhibit given by
the New Castle Poultry assosiation
brought out the fact that if one is
looking for fine birds he need look no
farther than New Castle and vicinity.
All the leading varieties were repre-
sented at the recent show and some
very fine individuals were exhibited.
Among the many competitors the fol-
lowing are the winners:
Barred Rocks
M. L. Youmans-Hen, 1st; cock, I'd.
Mrs. A. S. Tibbetts-Cock, 1st.
T. R. Deckrow-Cockerel LIST.
Lester Sparks-Pullet, 1st; hen I'd.
G. W. Brown-Cockerel, 2d-3d.
VIM. Murtle-Pullet, 2d-3d.
White Rocks
J. P. Davis-Cockerel, 1st; pullet,
1928.
Buff orpington
l.. R. Thomas-Cock, /; pullet, 1.
s. L. Hall-Hen, 1-3. cockerel, 1-2;
pullet, 2-3; pen, 1-2.
G. B. Swatford-Hen, 2.
White orpingtons
R. w. Amspoker-Hen, 1-3.
B. R. Bomar-Hen, 2; cockerell 2;
pullet, 8.
8. L. Hall-Cockerel, /; pullet, 1-2.
Black orpingtons
M. L. Youmans-Cock, 1; hen, 1-2;
pullet, L; cockerel, 1-2.
B. R. Bomar-Hen, g.; pullet, 2-3.
Light Brahmas
8. B. Stewart-Cockerel, l.; pulIet,
1928.
Blue Anduluhons
Alonzo Davis-Pullet, 1.
Columbian Wyandottes
Alonzo Davis-Cockerel, l.; pullet, 1.
White Wyandottes
Mrs. J. NJ. Springer-Pullet, l..
Partridge Wyandottss
8. R. Stewart-Cock, l.; hen, 1928.
B. Q. Rhode Island Reds
S. L. Hall-Cock, Il hen, l-2.
W. II. tington-Cockerel, 2; pull
let, 1928.
Ralph Church-Cockerel,
r. G. White Minorcas
8. R. Stewart-Cockerel, l.; pullet,
1928.
8. @. Black Minorcas
S. u. Hall-Hen, 1-2.
Alonzo Davis-Cockerel, l. pullet, l..
8. c. White Leghorns
Chas. Hunt Hen, 1928; cockerel,
1-2; pullet, 1923; pen, 1-2.
r. O. Brown I.sghorns 81
John Paype-Cockerel, l; pullet, 1-2
NJ. L. Youmans-Cockerel, 2; pullet,
8; pen 1.
s. O. Bun Leghorns
R. W. Amspoker-Cock, L; pullet,
1-2.
BLACK 1san&SnanS
S. IL. Hall-Cock, l; hen, 1-2.
Silver Campines
B. M.Loser-Cockerel, 1; pullet, l.
2-3; pen, l.
Golden Campines
Mrs. E. B Jordan-Cock, 1; pullet,
1928; pen, l.
White Cornish
E. B. Jordan-Cock, l.; hen, 1928;
cockerel, l. pullet, 1928; pen, 1-2.
White Indian Runner Ducks
s. R. Stewart-Drake, l; duck, 1928.
Tawn and White Indian Runner Ducks
B. R. Bomar-Drake, 1; duck, l;
pen, l.
S. R. Stewart-Drake, 2; duck, 2-3;
pen, 2. -'"--
Buff orpington Ducks
S. R Stewart-Duck, l; drake, l;
trio, l.
Bronze Turkeys
c. W. Brown-Tom, 1-2; pullet, 1-9.
Special Prizes
8. L. Hall-Best cock in the show
BLACK Langshan).. ~,
E. B. Jordan-Best pullet in the show
(White Cornish).
Alonzo Davis-Best cockerel in the
show (Black Mino.cs).
N. L. Youmsns-Best hen in the
show (Black Orpington).
E. B Jordan-Best pen in the show
white Cornish).
g. R. Stewart-Best drake in The
show (Buff Orpington.)
8. R. Stewart-Best duck in the
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

Old papers Tor s.1s At this office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

O. Saess = - . - -
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. HUM and Mrs.
I. Dever will leave tomorrow for Il
big stock show in Denver.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04

9eittidJe nno Snlgaren iinb i1
Die rtnaniide Spbru6IdJa einse-
Srunsen. ysabere Ginselbeiten feb-
len nod.
Sn Der idamluieiten nnS id)GnS-
lif)iten ySeile geben Die gllliiertem
gegen nno in 8riedenlano pur. Sic,
bic iidJ als gerteioieer Der syrei.
belt mnb Der llnabbansisfeit Der
fleinen Staatem anfseipielt nno NIT
ibrem 0eid)rei iibcr gelgiem bic
ganse @elt erfiillt baben, banoelm in
@riedenlanb in einer @ciIe, Die
biel id]limmer lit, als oas @orge-
fen 9eftIdlanos gegen gelgiem.
Senn Selsien batte iidJ gegen
SeittidJlanb perIdjiuoren nmo luulltc
Ieine 9tentralitdt MIR bemnten, nm
inter ibrer Sefnmg @errat am
SemtIflamb ST beseben; bie griedJi.
ldc Hegiernng a6er lpill nidDts an.
beres, als bak bas 9anb 81 Ieimem
eigenen yinben nidjt in ben Grieg
6ineinge5ogen iuerbe nnb oaf es ae.
gen jeoe Der friesfiibrenben IGdlte
bic gleifJe 6altnng beobndJten fam.
gtafD ben neneiten Niitteilmngen fla.
ben Die 9llliierten bon Der ariedli-
idjen 9iegiernng Derlangt, Saf oie
sriediide Ioit- nnb Selesrapben-
periualtuns b0llig inter Die &untrol,
Ie Der Nlliierten aeitellt iuerbe nnb
oaf, bic Siplomntiiden nnS nnoern
@erfreter 9entIdJlanbs nnS Ieiner
@erbiinoeten ans @riedenlan6 ans
geIuieien iueroem, mas mol 10 biel
beifen Ioll, bnk alle 9eutiden in
@riedJenlanb ansseiuieien iuerSem.
Sine 9epeidJe ans 2on6on bebanptet.
@riedlenIan6 ba6c oieie 5or6ernm-
gtn angensmmem. s6er audi iuenu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
aur5t Meberii6t.

9e,ttId)e nnb Sitlgaren riff
fen in Sie 9pbruoida ein.
Die Seiterreider sieben iif)
m5rblidJ ppn Sripiua iiber ben
gerna snriif.
Slmgriffe Der 9tniien in 8pl=
bDnien, @alisieu nnb ben aar-
patbea anf Die oentIden Stel-
lnngem iuuroen snriifseidlla-
gen.
Ser sriediIde slnfitanO bret
fct iid) nns. SIM neutralen 9a-
fen Eirae,ts iuerben bentidJe
nnb Oiterreidiide 6anoelsidif-
fe ppn ben Sd)iffen Der Gn-
tcntemGdte sefapert. Die sa-
liierten bemadtisen iid oes
Safems. Heit nnb Sele-
graph iuerben inter Geitnmg
Der ytlliierten geitellt. Vile
9entid)en nnb Seiterreider
lucrben ansgeuieien.
Sentide 3eppeline MAIDEN
einen grpken glngriff auf Son-
bon.
ssiir Die neme oentlde
&riegsanleibe iunroen nabesit
81 Wiillionen @iarf seseidnet.
sSSn @alisien baben Die 9imI-
len angeblid) cine nene Sffen-
fiue gegen eemberg besonnen,
bod babem iie bis Jest nidts
erreid)t.
SentIdje glngriffe in Der @e-
genb pon 9iiga iino nad ruiz
iiiden Melonngen sllriifgc-
id)lngen.
9ln Der Somme ba6em sic
GGGmpfe iuieber begunnen.
Bic Sentidem riifen bei
@eromn Dem Sort Sonbille nG-
fer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
Sic g)2eaifoni5rhe 99anier,,-

= 9ie Mrifaltiibe 8egierung
bat Die Weerifm1il6e giienbnbn oen
9lftieninbaberll 5nriifgegebeil uuo
ibnen erlalt5t, ibre Haten Inn bun-
bert Bro5eat 5lt erbobeit.
- 9os erite nno oos 5ipeite aa1t-
Jas SSrefanterie 9feeinert baben
8efebl erbalten, bon eagle SOB
bierber gu fommen nno ben @eg
IN Motor Sritess GIT MAIDEN. gS
lit bas erite Wfal. baB altf eine 10
lange Heiie Wotortrufs benllbt iperz
oetr.
= 9ailagiere, Die Sonntas BON
Ser 6aaptitabt in Snares eintrafen,
bebanpten ibr 3ns lei nnteriueas
pon gsilliitas iiberfallen itnO ausge-
plinOert.
Cine 9epel6e aus Columbus,
q. &C., melbet, oas erite SEEM Weri=
co sssf1fanterie Negiment beitebe
gum Seile aus iungen 2eliten nteri-
faniider @eburt ooer 9lbfunft.
9rei aonlpagnien leien gal15 bon
Merifanern gebiloet.
slus Douglas s[ri8ona, miro
ipieoer eirmnl gemeloet, IN ben
Gtoaten Sinaloa, Salisco, 9nran=
go, Saraca ltno gepic ieien groBe
Hepoltel1 I'M @ange.
9os 8ierfe Ohio sSttfunterie=
siegimerlt tit in el Faio eingetrof-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
S nIamo.

| = Die @efabr oes groBen giien-
| babnitreifs lit boriiber. 9(nl Sants-
| tag 1abm Der Senat oie bereits int
Saule paiIierte 4oanIon'ide 8ia an
1tl1o eitige Stunoen fpater ianofea
bic SSilbrer Der IngeItellten ben Be
fell ans, Ser ben friiber gege6enenge-
febl beute 1norgen I'm iieben llbr nit
Dem Streif 5u beginner, allfbob IS
iparen eillige inter ibnen, Die nit
Dem @ioerruf 0es StreifbefeblS mar
ten tpolltefl bis Der TrdliDent Die
8il ltnter5ei6net babe, aber Die
Weebr5abl mar fir lofortige 9usiell-
Dung bes @egenbefebls lino lpater
Itinlrnten Dem Die anoern aud) Bel.
l1ebrigens iparen Die s(rbeiterfiibrer
idtnn1tlidb eingelaoen, Der llnfer5eid)-
nung bei5uipobnen. Die ongenom-
meme 9ia beItintmt, oaB bonn erIten
Sartl1ar an Der 9l6tltltnoen PR
6eitstag an alien gabnen einge-
fiibrt meroen iou into oaB cine pom
Yraiioenten 81 ernennenoe &omniI-
iion priifen ioa, mas fir eine Sir
flung auf BEN Carbohydrates Dies
bat.
Ser 8rdiioent ullter5eihnete
Die gl6t Stunoen 8ia, Die oen
Streif perbinoert bat. am Sonntag
morgen in @albington mo 5mar
in ieinem 8ripat 9abnpagefl, Dem
ySeoeral" s(uBer ieiner 8rar, iei-
mem SGmager lulo oem greflttiD-
Glerf 8obert 6oeriter mar 0ienano
anipeieno. Die 9lrbeiterfiibrer, Die
eingelaoen paren, batten abgelehnt.
9ea6 Der llnter5eidnltng leste Der
Gralibent ieine &eiie nab t0oogen-
plue, SelltlldD, IorIt lDo er
6eute Die @eburtsitdtte 2ineoln's
fir Die gegierltne enteegennimnt.
sllS aSrdIioent gsilion am
Samitog abelo mitgeteiIt iplroe,
0aB Die gftitlu1oentog-9ia fir lei-
ne llnterIdrift bereit Iieee, tat er
ben slusiprud, oaB Oaourd eiit Iebr
gliidliber Gag in ieiilem 2eben ei-
nen ebenio gliifliben s(bl6IuB ge-
fltnben babe.
= slns 8aibington miro genet
Oct, oaB Die giIenbobn 4ngeiteIlten
beabiihtiaten, ihon am
am 90 sluguit an ben Streif gu ge.
BEN.