davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
Mining Co. Elects Officers

County Treasurer c. E. Buttles and
T. D. Rafter, Jr., were up from Wenat-
chez the early part Of this week at
tending a meeting Of the stockholders
of the Cady Pass Mining & Milling
Company, Of this city. The officers
elected for the ensuing year were c.
E. Buttles, president; F. T. Motteler
and T. D. Rafter, vice presidents, R.
F. Taylor, secretary and treasurer, and
]. F. Buttles, general manager. This
company is developing rich property
near Cady Pass. Some recent assays
OF ore taken from their property have
shown values Of copper, silver and gold
running from $50 to SIPS per ton.
They expect to develop their proper
ties to a considerable extent the com
ing year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
AGAINST Il. T. CARR
for $35, 900 EaCh-BrOught by Mrs. N.
{. Parsons and Mrs. {. A.
Franklin

The filing OF two suits this week
against Harry E. Carr, now a resident
OF Spokane, grows out Of the deliberate
killing Of Franklin for heinous offense,
in justice court, Dec. 7, 1914, at
Cashmere, Wash, by Mr.. Carr.
The killing OF Mr.. Parsons, highly
respected citizen OF Cashmere. who
was acting as juror in the Franklin
examining trial, was caused by the
glancing OF bullet aimed at franklin.
The first suit was brought by Mrs.
Nellie E. Parsons, the wife of the inno-
cent victim of one OF the most regret
able affairs that ever occurred in the
county, and is for damages for the loss
Of her husband. The second suit,
brought by Mrs. franklin, rests on the
same ground, loss of the support of her
husband. franklin is dead and it is
not necessary to refer to the cause OF
his taking off. Harry E. Carr, the de-
fendant in both cases, is we'll and fav-
orably known here, where he lived for
ten years. He was universally es-
teemed as an upright, honorable citi-
zen. In his troubles he had and still
has the sympathy of all who knew him
when this was his home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

An east bound passenger train hit a
large rock half mile west of Gaynor,
"a miles west Of here, last Sunday
morning about two o'clock, that de-
layed all trains sixteen hours. The
engine, one Of the large mallettes, in
charge Of Dave Grant, running about a
twenty mile, clip, hit the rock near q
curve so that the engineer could moi
see it until too late to come to full
stop. The engine was derailed and
turned over on its side. That it did
not go down the bank is one OF the
things that are hard to account for,
Sometimes when an engine leaves the
rails it plows into the bank. but this
time it plowed right down the steep
bank after being thrown from the rai
by the rock. No one was hurt. The
location made it impossible to go round
the wreck and the only thing to do was
to get the big engine back on the
rails. This took almost sixteen hours.
All the west bound trains were held
here until six o'clock p. m.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
Wenatchee River Rising--FIoods
Expected

After falling several feet from the
high stage in March the Wenatchee
river has begun to come up following
the higher temperature of the past
week. According to the observations
of oldtimers high water in the Wenat-
chez should not be due until May.
This has been such an extraordinary
season and the amount Of snowfall dur
ing the winter so unusually heavy that
the likelihood is that water stages can
not be reckoned by past experience.
Wherefore it behooves those living in
exposed localities to be prepared to
move should the river continue to rise
in the next few weeks.
Flood waters are reported as doing
much damage in the lower valley
Monitor residents report some damage
and considerable inconvenience from
high water. This is due more to the
water coming out OF the canyons than
high water in the river. Cashmere is
in the most exposed location of any
town in the valley, but the people Of
that town have taken precautionary
measures against high water in the We
natchee and believe they are protected.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
LIBRARY NOTES

The following are some of the new
books at the public library:
Life and Gabrielle.
Bobby, General Manager.
Then I'll Come Back to You.
The Prairie Wife. %
On Trial.
sSide of the Angels.
Run of the Desert.
Farm Life Reader.
The Dear Enemy.
Desert Gold.
The Light Of Western Stars.
Truxton King.
Five Little Peppers Midway.
Five Little Peppers Grown Up.
Why, Theodore.
Peg o'the Ring.
Boarded Up House.
Glorious Rascal.
Beltane, the Smith.
Burke's Amy.
Police.
Betty Wales, B. A.
Betty Wales & Co.
Betty Wales Decides.
Betty Wales on Campus.
Grandpa's Little Girls and Their
Friends.
Grandpa's Little Girls Houseboat
Party.
Grandpa's Little Girls and Miss
Abitha.
Grandpa's Little Girls Grown Up.
More books have been ordered and
will be here in a few days. The list
will be printed next week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
First Settler at BIeweH Dead

A telephone message was received
yesterday evening from Blewett stating
that John Holden died Wednesday at
the age of Sc. He was the first man
to settle at Blewett, nearly thirty years
ago and has made his home there ever
since. He followed the occupation of
mining and managed to make living
at the elusive game. He was cheer
ful. big-hearted man. Always hoping
for big strike, and died believing he
had the making Of great mine If he
could only develop the property.
Peace to his ashes. He was every
inch a man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
Party in Homer of Myra DAILY

The following from the Everett Her
aid Of Wednesday will be read with in
terest by the many friends Of the Daily
family in Leavenworth, where they
lived seven years:
Honoring Miss Myra DAILY, who
leaves with her mother to make their
home in Louisiana, and Miss Georgia
Fox, whose birthday anniversary it was,
Mrs. A.. C. Fox entertained number
OF young people at delightful house
party at her home on Hoyt avenue
Wednesday evening. The living room
was prettily decorated with yellow daf-
fodils and greenery and the evening
was spent informally with games and
music At late hour the hostess was
assisted in serving a dainty luncheon
by Mrs. Robert Mulvihill. Covers
were placed for Miss Marie Freer, Miss
Myra Durham, Miss Irene Rogers,
Miss Ruth Lewis, Mrs. G. A. DAILY,
Mrs. M. A. Allison, Mr.. Fred Lomas,
Mr.. Ted Steinrucd, Mr.. James Lisk,
Mr.. Arvid Wallstrom, Mr.. John G.
Wallstrom, Mr.. Thomas Johnson, Mrs.
Mulvihill, the guests Of honor, Miss
Fox and Miss DAILY, and the hostess,
Mrs. Fox.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
BODY OF GREEK KILLED
IN SLIDE FEBRUARY 16
Found in WenatChee River Wednesday
MOrning-half Mile Below
Scene of Tragedy

Joseph Gull discovered a human
body in the Wenatchee river last Tues
day morning near what is known as
Tennessee town, a half mile south oi
the Id. mill. He notified the author
tiles and with others Mayor Day went
to the place and with the help of sew
eral men recovered the body. which
had lodged against post some dis
tance out in the water. 1t was brought
to land and the coroner notified. After
viewing it and collecting evidence he
is convinced that it was the body oil
Tom Miller, Greek who, with two
Others, was buried in the slide one mile
west of town on the 10th of February.
He, with some thirty other Greeks and
Japs, was employed in shoveling pre-
vious slide off the track Of the G. N.
railway when a monster slide came
down, killing four men and cripping
some seven or eight others, three Of
whom are still in hospital at Spokane.
After diligent search all but the bodies
Of three Greeks we're recovered. The
one found Wednesday was identified as
Tom Miller. The body was badly de-
composed. One leg was broken and
part of the clothing was missing. Cor
oner Templeton found a verdict in ac-
cordance with the facts above stated.
The body was taken in charge by
the Leavenworth Undertaking COM
pany and buried 10 the Leavenworth
cemetery Thursday. A brother living
in eastern Washington was found and
notified. The Wenatchee river holds
two other victims OF the slide Of Feb.
Is, which may be found as the snow
disappears.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
Rev. Carne Called to Spokane PastOrate

The following item, taken from
Tuesdays Spokesman-Review, will be
read with interest by many Leaven-
worth friends Of Mr.. Carne:
Members Of the Corbin Park Con-
gregational church Sunday extended a
call to the Rev. w. S. Carne to be-
come pastor of the church. The call
has been accepted.
The Rev. M. earn was formerly a
preacher in Maine. His first church in
Washington was at Bellingham. He
then was called to Leavenworth. He
came to Spokane as supply pastor of
the Corbin Park church about two
months ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
CARRIED TWELVE MILES TO
LFAVFNWORTH ON STRETCHER
Twelve Men, BY Relays of Four, Brought
RObt Nichols Here Last Satur-
Day--Acute Appendicitis

Robert Nickles developed a case oil
pendicitis Tuesday, March %, which
by the latter part Of the week became
serious and it was thot best TO take
him to a hospital where an operation
could be performed. Twelve sturdy
neighboring ranchers, all living near
Plain, volunteered to bring him to
Leavenworth and left there at 5 a. m.
on the first day Of April. He was car
ried on a stretcher all the way, four
men taking turns. AS the greater
part of the distance had to be made on
snow shoes, where the snow was from
two feet to thirty inches deep, it was a
difficult and tiresome undertaking, yet
the twelve men stuck heroically to the
task and arrived here at Q p., making
the trip in 9 hours. When they ar
rived here they were thoroly exhausted.
Mr.. Nickles was taken to the Wenat-
chez hospital on the afternoon train in
charge of DR.. McKeown.
Mr.. Nickles was operated on at
once on his arrival at Wenatchee, with
stood the shock. and is reported as
making rapid recovery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

After spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Mrs. G. A.
DAILY left for Everett Tuesday, and to-
gether with her daughter. Miss Myra,
left there the latter part of this week
for Cravens, La, where Mr.. DAILY is
employed by the w. R. Pickering
LAUNDERING Co. He worked for this
company before coming to Leaven-
worth to work for the Id. company,
for whom he worked seven years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
The Coming Out of the Autos

Autos made their first appearance on
the streets OF Leavenworth last Sunday,
tho Gus Bergren says he had his ma
chine out Saturday, but did not come
up town with it. The snow has disap-
peared so rapidly the past few days
that some people are already complain
ing about dusty streets. Some people
are hard to please. Now we would en-
Joy dust knee deep for while, as a
change. Gee, but the bare ground
looks good. And the sunshine acts
like dose OF codliver oil.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS

Work has been started on a cheese
factory at Elma.
Demand for land and lots seems to
be growing in Aberdeen.
Bremerton-The Eagles will build a
$32, 900 theatre building.
A Tacoma man has invented trac-
tor to attach to an old automobile.
The St. Paul mill at Tacoma has the
largest creosoting plant in the world.
Tonasket-The plant Of the Cement
Products Co. is nearing completion.
The Great Northern will buy 1900
freight cars and the S. P. Co 100 loco
motives.
Colville-A vein of lead carbonate
was struck near here, running 500 to
ton.
A three-story modern fre-proof build
ing is to be built on Main street in
Hoquiam.
Elma-Out of 10000 doors made
daily in the northwest, the McCleary
door factory makes one-third.
Cathlamet-The Commercial Club
endorses the bill for military roads and
wants one built from Vancouver to Fl.
Willapa Harbor- Old Creek mill
closed for four years, and two other
mills closed two years, are planning to
reopen soon.
Elk-The Edwards & Bradford Lum-
Der Co. has resumed and is running
night and day. 1t operates sawmill,
planer, logging railroad, logging camp
and employees 200 men. ,
Hoquian-Woodlaw Cos. big shin
gle mill is to operate this month, en-
ploying $50 men. The National aud
Ideal Sash & Door plants will also be-
gin working.
Everett-The county commissioners
placed an order for 125 900 barrels of
cement with the Washington Co. This
will be used in construction OF perma-
nent highways in this county to cost
$1,o00,000.
The lines along which candidates for
Office are working today are for fewer
laws, lower taxes and policies of en-
couragement toward the men who are
maintaining payrolls and industries, and
fair treatment for both capital and la
Dor.
Where formerly trainmen had to go
on top of cars and set the hand brake,
and between the cars and couple with
links and pins, the brakes are now op-
Grated from the cab Of the engine by
air and every car is equipped with an
automatic coupler. The old time rail-
road man who worked with a hand
brake and link coupler speaks of the
average railroad man Of today as Joy
rider"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

{ The government report on the con-
dition OF the country's wheat crop
reflects large decrease in the winter
wheat prospect. The acreage is smaller
than last year and the severe winter
weather did considerable damage. From
some sections comes the report that
much wheat was frozen out. As con-
sequence there was a bulge OF about
seven cents per bushel in the price ol
wheat in the first four days Of this
month, with a prospect that there will
be a still further advance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

Mrs. H. Rasmussen left here yester-
day for Entiat, in company with Mrs.
Wright, after spending some time here
in the hope that change would bene-
fit her health, which has been poor for
some time. She was guest OF Mrs.
McCrea and her daughter, Mrs. Wright,
of whom she is an old friend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
Statement of Ownership

OF the Leavenworth Echo, a weekly
newspaper, published at Leavenworth,
Wash. Deed H. Magyar, publisher and
editor, sole owner. No mortgage in
debtedness or security holders.
Sworn to and subscribed before E.
H. Fox, Notary Public, Leavenworth,
Wash, March "a, 1916.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
BIaCksmithing Announcement

I take this method OF informing my
many patrons that, having to give up
my present quarters about the 10th oi
April, have made arrangements to
open a new shop one door west of the
old stand and will be prepared to at
tend to all their wants in my line.
12-l3s L. c. Brender.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

Lou Bowman the bell weather OF
Chelan county politics has been max
ing frequent excursions to Leavenworth
recently and the first thing you know
somebody will be charging him with
carrying votes around in his vest
pocket.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

Councilman Woldenberg walked to
town Wednesday and in going home
had fall. In his weakened condition
it brought on an attack OF convulsions
and yesterday DR.. Hoxsey reported him
in a serious condition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

Mr.. Shank, an employe Of the state
auditing department, is here checking
up the city's books and accounts.
When his report is completed and filed
the result will be printed in The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

DR.. Culp, who has many friends in
Leavenworth, is recovering from an
operetion for appendicitis performed in
Seattle last week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

Mrs. F. S. Cannon, mother Of Mrs.
]. S. Judah, left the first Of the week
for Wenatchee from where they later
left for Butte, Mont, where they ex-
pect to settle permanently.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

After sojourning in Spokane several
days Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Gardner re-
turned Wednesday morning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

A. V. Huff, came up from Wenatche
yesterday and shook hands with Lea
venworth voters.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

Rubber gloves, 25c the pair, at
Wheeler's Drug Store. IA"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

The Palouse chamber Of commerce
is trying to secure packing plant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

At last our Country Club" toilet
goods are here and waiting for you.
Wheeler's Drug Store. IA"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

Our Job Printing
department. Is COM
plete. If you want
High Class printing
at reasonable prices,
come to this office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

The Echo has a
reading circulation
of over 1000 per-
sons who trade In
Leavenworth. Ad-
vertise and increase
your business.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-16

IT. MARS NIT elmer 9iieienlabuns
3uder fir Gnglano BON QbiIoosIs
pbia abgefabren. Die 2abung faBte
iibsr 100000 8funb unb niro
ouf $42S,103 bepertet.
SIN wiitteIlGnbiIhen 1feer ipuroe
Der itaIieniIde 0nmpfer plInione"
irrpebiert. Der 9ampfer mar 2137
9onnen sroB, s. bertebrte SlpiIteu
9eopel unb characterization todten.
Der bdniT6e 9ompfer ngaIebos
nion" 1T im WliiteIIdnoiI6en Mecr
perfentt pproeu. Gr mar 1916
Sonnen groB. olonOs meIbst. baB
es Elm 0ferrei9iit6 ungnrif6es llns
tsrIesboot mar, oas bos S6iff tors
psbierte. Der gr6Bts Seil Der ges
maunun9 TT bereits 9elanbet pors
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-16
3niliI6e Snltnr.
Poli5ci bcOient iid barbariIder
WemaltmitteI.
SSn0eu iperOeu gemGstcrt.

Berlin, 12. 2lpril, brabtlos na6
SapotQe, 8. s. Die lleberieesRa6s
ri6tenagentur bat aus pe:rograb
iiber StDdbolm in Grfobrung ges
bro6t, baB bic ruHi58e poli3et nit
bebeutenoen Observation-Disclosures be-
Sii9tid Der genuBuug bon BafTen
uusgeriiitet porOen lift. 2tnqebli4
tpia man auf bieic MeiIe ben RGus
berbanben gu Qeibe ridden.
,0as Sdlagen BON 8erbaffeten,
Die eingeIperrt por6en iino, 1T lpis.
Der eingefiifrt porben. Die goli3ei
miB6rau6t lire @enolt in Der
f5impflidfen 0eiie. sn einem
8prfe bes 8ruoernements BON qe,
tro8rob lieB Die goli3ei einen sSyu.
ben, Der eines &itualmoroes onges
tIagt iporben mar. martern, um i'm
gum 8eItdnbnis bes unterf6o6enen
8ey6re6ens gu Gepegen. Sin d6nlis
der 5aa miro aus giqa qemelOet.
Der Yerleger elmer li6erdlen I3eituno
nuroe unter bsm 3rugIdluTTe pers
baftet, sr fei Elm 0ieb. SIN @eFdng.
mis- ipuroe er bis aufs 8lut ges
Peifi4t
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-16
Stir ben 9SrieOen.
GbicaBuer riiiten se9en SrUben.
De Grieas9Piabr.
@iliOn mid ben 9riea.

G6itogo, cJG., 12. 2(priI. Cine
ndd)tige 9eipegung bat bier eineez
TeBt, urr bem jiugoiItiI6en 9rei6en
unb Der ollgemeinen 9riegsbebe Sim
bait 8u ge6ltten. }u elmer geitern
Ron 38 9ertreirrn bieiiger ttr4li6sr
@emeinben unb Der 0eT6Gftsnelt
abgebaltenen &onferen3 lpurben DE
erIten 8ortebrungen getroffen, um
cine itarfe @egenbepegung gegen bic
un0 Deutf6Feinpliha
9ropaganoa ins Qeben gu rgfen. Gs
puroe gu bieIem 3pede borerit ern
8urgerausf6ub ernonnt, fpeI6er ben
9iun 3u elmer einbrudsbollen Wofz
isnberIammtung enttperfen foll uno
cine geeignete propogans
bn betreiben ioa. 9ieie propoganod
foIl aundait gu bintertrei6en iu6en.
baB Die Ser. Staoten in ben euroz
pdiI4en 9rieg bineinge3ogsn perben.
8onn 1oQ bic propaganda ouF
be8 6riebsns bin3us
nr6eiten Iu6en uno fih 6emiiben, ben
nIormieren6en 0eriidten ben 8ooen
gu ent3ieben, bon pe(den bic 0s,
in 2tufregung gebalten
lpirb unb bic ouf bic gon3e geper6,
lids Sdtigfeit Idbmeno pirtsn. Ser
ner foa barauf bingear6eitet fperbeu
OoB bic 0erTdieoenen GIemente bes
1meritanif4en 8ottes friebIi6 3us
Iommenle6en unb tpirfen unb f6uf.
fen.
geunru6igenbs gla4rt6ten Gus
batten in erfter 9iuis
Oaau bsiastragsn, Die mirili4en gqs
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-16
Gublanbs SdJanOe.
Seutlbe@ @eiangene ucrbeu ganS
idmtablid beBanoelt.
sterbeu Dbne aerste.

Berlin, 12. &pril, orobtlos nod
SupDile, 6. S. Der 8eri9t ameris
taniI6er 8eamten, Die nit Der sSnz
fpettion rufiiiher @efangenenloger in
3uBldno betraut poroen paren. 1T
in ben bel1ti6en 3eitunaen ber0Ffents
Ii6t porben. Die lleberIeesRohrihs
tenagentrr ber0ffentIi4te geitern
folgenoen 2tus5ug:
,9ln bielen Srten unb belor0ers
in abortop bsI6peren Die gefanges
nen iib iiber 8erieu6ung uno I'M
reinlihteit in i6ren 2agern. IS lit
unm6etid, reines lluter3eug gu err
langen. syn Orenburg berrI9te qros
Der Mongel az Ae-3ten. Die Gefans
genen iterben gielfa6 habin, obne
drytli6e 6ilFe gebabt gu ha6en. Sine
icnge 3eit 1T notig, um Grloubhis
3um 8eiune tines 2lr8tes gu erlnnz
GER uno ods 8eiuitot lit, baB bic
G'rlaubnis oft gu fpdt tommt.
,0r. Stem bonn QmeritoniT6en
Goten &reu3 bat Dem dmeritanifftn
8eamtsn mitgeteiIt, baB in einem
niu mitteImdbig groBsn 8aume i'm
9o5pital 3u Grenburg Iehs Maierns
fra1te lagen. ouBeroem ober nod
bier on Den WaFerpoden ertrantte,
bier anbere litten an 8ibbteritis,
sfpei um Thp6us, 3nei Iitten untsr
NlaIaria uno elmer an Rarbenpoden.
Dos 9Iimn in OitruBIanO gilt
ols geiunb, un0 0as 4merttoniIhe
Rote &reu3 maft iih Iebr niibli6.
Der ameritanii6e Snfpeftor gloubt,
oaB es nitt Iei6t iein ipirb, cine
9ei1erung burd3ufii6ren. Dies pIrOe
our4 Sen b0ien NiIen gepiTsr gcz
omter unm0gIi9 gemadt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-16
2Sa6(enoe Gdfiskeif oer 2(-2soote.
I'm oen erGten 10 Uagen oes april wuroen Scbiffe
pon ilber $4,000 Uonnen ver(enRt.

brriidlernussratcn iinO infolee Ser
pcrmebrtcn Sdtiefeit ocutIder I'm.
terieebOptr seitern uicberum erbD6t
mOrSeu nuS bnbeu Samit cine nod
mic Sngeiuciene S6be rrrcidt.
Gnrdl Die Grb06nng Der Staten
mirO bciOnOers Der Scrfc6r 5luiIdlcn
giucrpoOl, eOnbon, Scr cueliidltn
Cltfiiitc nnO amerifaniidJeu ;pGfen
in MitlciSenidluft ac5Ogcn.
2Onbon, u. 9tpril. Der britiIde
9ampfer Senator" 1T berIentt
pOrben. Dos s6iff faBte $500
9Onnen unb geb6rte mad gDbitbn.
Nnu aIaubt, baB Die gcmannuug
gerettet iDorben 1T.
Rad geItrigsn Melounqen lit Der
0ompfer rGnaiton" 1896 9Onmen
9roB. perTentt porben. Gr mar am