davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
TRAINS COLLIDE:
F0RTY-0NE DEAD
Forty Others Injured in Wreck
Near Shepherdsyille,
Kentucky.
ALL PASSENGERS WERE HURT
Locomotive Demolished and
Heavy Steel Coaches
Thrown From Track.

SHEPHERDSVlLLE, Ky, Dec. 20.
fifty persons injured, some of them
seriously, was the toll taken when
Louisville Il Nashville passenger train
No. : from Cincinnati to New Orleans
early tonight crashed into the rear of
a Bardstown Louisville Springfield
accommodation train five hundred
yards south of the station here.
A relief train was made up at
Louisville and rushed here with phys
icians and nurses. by the time it ar
rived most OF the injured and the
bodies OF the dead had been removed
from the wreCkagc 10y volunteers.
Within a short time this work was
completed and the tram was started
back 90 Louisville with a clear right
Of way, taking the injured to hospitals
/ there.
The accommodation train has Just
left the station after making a stop,
when the faster train, which makes
no stop here. came i'm sight, moving
at "a high rate of speed. Efforts 70
bring it to halt were futile ana the
heavy locomotive with the Wc..hi OF
/ q heavy steel train behind Il, crashed
2
/ with terrific impact. The two wooden
passenger coaches and baggage car
making up the smaller train were
/ splinterCd.
/ Virtually every person aboard the
accommodation train, both crew ana
passengers were either killed or badly
! injured None of the passengers aboard
the fast train were killed, altho q
number We're injured. The locomo'
tive was demolished and the heavy
steel coaches making UP the train
were thrown from The track.
Coaches Spllnicrcd.
| From other sources IL was learned
that the accommOda don had left th'
station after making stop when TN
fast train came in sight running a
a high rate Of spccl and plunged inu
the rear end Of the train ahead TIT
two wooden coached and the baggar'
car making up the lighter train Wer'
splinterod.
A relief train was started IRON
| Louisville at once but by the time ]
arrived the injured and the bodlo
of the dead had been recovered from
the wrecked train. Thirty-fiVc of thu
Injured were placed aboard the re
lief train and rushed to Louisville
Three or four others were taken Il
private homes in Shepardsville.
None of the passengers aboard tn
fast train was killed and none. i1
ceived more than minor injuries. An
other locomotive and train crew WA
cent here from Louisville and atte
Gctachng one baggage car the No'
orleans train went on as soon as TN
track Was cleared.
. Jesse Weatherford. telegraph oper
ator at the station here, said tina
d after the accommodation train lett tn
r station he had thrown his block =
show thc track was clear and LETT IN
office TO help handle baggage. Wh"
, he got outside he said he saw IN
fast train approaching, ran back Z
d the office, pulled hls block to shoN
red. seized a lantern and rushed to III
: platform to flag IT, He reached tn
side Of the track just as the heov
/ locomotive Numbered by.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
Tom Costello Tells HOlO
He Ran Chicago Police

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Tom Costello
one-time police reporter and race
track man. today finished his three
days story picturing himself as the
real controller of the Chicago police
force, moving men from station TO
station, promoting some and disciplin-
ing others in his routine work of coli
lectine graft from saloon keepers and
others hanging on the fringe of the
law. His testimony was the climax or
The states case against former Chiet
nf Police Chorles G. Healey, stephen
Barry. a former detective sergeant,
and William Skidmoro, saloon keeper
Before closing he brought the name
If Mayor Thompson indirectly into his
story.
chief tIealy, on learning that his
DAYS as the head of the police depart
ment were numberd, had rassured
Costello he testified, and told him
there was still to be some balm. Mayor
Thompson had told the former chief
Costello said, that he was going to
keep pretty stiff hand on Herman
Schuetteler. the new department head.
and he was going to be all right"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
HOTEL GREETERS END
MEET WITH ELECTION
Annual Convention of Owners
Managers and Clerks
Closes With Banquet.

With the election OF officers and
meeting. business of the ouc-day ses-
sion of the Greetcrs of oklahoma. the
organization of hotel men, was con
cludcd. and after the banquet last
night the meeting was terminated.
Muskogcc was selected as the place
OF holding the next semi-annual meet
ing A. &. Young OF oklahoma city
was reelected president, ana G. G
Gardner Of Hugo was reelected sec
retary treasurer.
other officers elected were Il. T..
brennan Tulsa, first vicc-president;
Sam Wylie. Oklahoma city. second
Weep president: \. NJ. Fortcnberry,
NIuskogee. third vice president; board
of governors: r. r. Wells Tulsa; i. NJ.
Houston. oklahoma city. Thomas T..
Cullen. Oklahoma City; Frank Il.
cartier oklahoma city; j. w. Shields,
Tulsa: scrgcant-at- arms, T.. e. Kelly
Nuskogcc; state counsel, \. r. Decker,
oklahoma city. f. Il. Cartier and 9,
G Gardner were elected as delegates
to the national convention, GrceTrs
Of America, which meets at Port
land. ore, June 1913.
While the Attendance at this seS-
SION was 81, ln' Ni'H1Nl VI Wv "'"''
organization was but family shown
in this number The holiday travelling
rush kept many of the members at
home Eighteen new members were
added at his meeting, bringing the
total to 12S. The oklahoma city
body. which holds national charter
No. Is, won first prize for member
shin increase at the national meetina
in Boston last summer. The members
expect to make like showing at
Portland.
Discussions Of the day We're chiefly
along the lines of cooperating 10
eliminate the non-paNing guests and
the bad check artist. The association
has done effective work along this
line since the last meeting.
The Hotel Tulsa entertained the del
erntcs with banquet last night
Luncheon was given bv the krtchuu
hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
King Alfonso Must Stir
Himself or Shops Close

MADRID, Tuesday, Dec. 20.-Thc
Mercantile and Industrial union, rep
resenting the country's commercial
interests. held meeting today and
after discussion OF the imp-rfec-
ton aud disorganization of the ma
tional transportation system, decided
to make an energetfc protest to KING
Alfonso.
\ message was sent 10 the KlhS
nointinl out the difficulties of the sit
nation and informing him that all
shops in Madrid and in the greater
part OF the province would close, that
the merchants represented at the
meeting had decided TO sell out their
present stocks and not TO make any
further purchases until a. solution or
the difficulties was reached.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
RED CROSS DRIVE
MUST BE RUSHED
More Than Eight Thousand
Members to Be Obtained
Before Goal Reached.
GLEE CLUB ENTERS CAMPAIGN
Tulsans Are Touring County
Delivering Addresses in
Behalf of Cause.
Tnlsn is crossing No .Mnn,s-Land.

Tulsa is crossing NaE's-Land
The goal has not been reached by
the workers in the Red Cross Christ
mas campaign and there yet remains
more than $500 memberships to be
secured before Tulsa can claim to
have accomplished the task OF secur-
Ing 5000 members for the American
l3cd Cross
According to figures complied at
the heaQuarters of .he campnsn Ill
rectors last night. Tulsa and the
county had secured up to o'clock
last night total of ll,l07 members
This was not the high figure which
had been predicted by the directors
and the cause for their disappointment
was. IN tho work Of these who have
been soliciting memberships in inc
residential section of the city
More Work Necessary.
According to all reports recei"ed at
headquarters last night. every town
shin, * moving along in this campaign
ia splendid shape and tho work IS
progressing as it had been planned,
but there ~ an urgent demand for
more work i'm the residential district,
especially in communities where but
one Red Cross membership has been
sold In family of three, four o, five
members.
An announcement Last night, which
To- the hearts of the campaign work"
ors and the directors, was the news
that &. r. Buchner general secretary
Of the Y. NJ. G. A. had purchased ten
thousand candles and that these would
he distributed free to all persons Wh"
present Red Cross service flag AT
ihc Y ". c. \. where the candles
ere i'm stock.
This eliminates no little amount OF
worry from the minds of the workers
and directors, for a canvass OF the
-hups and stores of the city showed
that there were not moro than two
hundred candles in stock II so hap
pcned, according to Mr.. Bucnner, thal
he secured an option on 1t supply OF
candles some weeks ago ana these
are to be distributed free by the Y
NJ G.. \. for use behind the service
flags This will make il possible to
illuminate every service flag in Tulsa
ou Christmas eve. as had been planned
at the outset Of the campaign.
GIcc Club Appeals.
feature of Yesterdays part Of
the drive was the appearance IN the
lobby OF Hotel Tulsa Of the Centra
high school Glee club. During ar
ntcimission i'm the musical program
X. \. Wood, one of the leaders in th(
I;,d Cross campaign, spoke briefly OF
the aims and work Of the American
Red Cross.
Memberships continue to pour into
an ~ the booths in thc downtown
portion Of the city. but these are no
enough to offset the lack of enthu'
siasm which is apparent in the resi-
dental section, according 10 the cam
paigu workers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
SAFETY FIRST MEETING
TO CONVENE IN TULSA
Oil Capital Is Chosen for
Third Annual Convention
of Council.

~ I.--I,---,,I-,I -,-,,, ~ tho etote
10 'hr !''u,'',, ,,' ANIMAL 'l me"ting OF
u''S' ,,.,,,,u - nkI,bomn Feb-
the oa'cS srti.. ,,n" ,nnnnnced
IuarS 10 o., - r'n,ii,. assistant
lds. ",E, "S ii '.i.,.i'.na,. fnlIovinr a
S'''s l"oor ,.,,i, UI l., Iin,,nns super-
I"'Ilr, 'u.r W." W. ,T.,i.., ra,,,n,n, rnf,n-
llier"vh' .'. T.. ,,..r.,,,',.,, nf IN. roipcil
- ~ - VIZ" VIZ - nv n,E..t ,,,,,,,l ,,nat-
ms W., ~, im,o,tinn and ey-
Iuh, anu .,tIn,.. ~ rn,l,c n
pe''',l"l' ~ '''' i.'Id tost yoor's
''c u" bi,i,i,,,,'a tity at
l"'''''iN' m ''' ~ ,'....,'. ,rt,ts ,.,.,r ha-
u''''" '.o "',''tt'''.',,,iiit, ~ tho moot
B 'N"H' va NV "' '''''''''' l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
There win BE Plenty
of Sugar During Year

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-A plcr-
Gful supply Of sugar for the American
people during the coming year was
predicted today by Earl -. Bahst,
president of the American Sugar Re
firing company. tostifying before the
senate investigating committee. Tie
opposed placing "a limit ON domestic
consumption, contending that any
such plan would result in larger
surplus than the tonnage shortage
would permit to bc shipped abroad.
Half Of the worlds sugar crop out
side of the central powers. Mr.. Babst
said, is produced in the United states,
its territories and cuba. and if prop
erly distributed this production IS
more than enough to meet domestic
demands as well as supply all that
can be shipped to the allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
Tulsa Music Lovers Surprised
and Delighted by San
Carlo Artists.
MANY BRILLIANT SINGERS
Lucia di Lammermoor closes
Engagement at Convention
Hall Tonight.
,py SAMUEL }. sToCKARDD

The san Carlo Grand Opera COM
pany achieved an operate trump"
at Convention hall last night and sent
a large audience of Tulsa music lovers
away singing its praises. The unahi-
nous verdict was that 1t Is the pes'
assemblage of grand opera talent that
has ever visited this city with the oN-
ception Of the Metropolitan last winter
and many declared it was fully as
good as the latter.
Those who let the premiere per
formance last night go by, imagining
perhaps that the san Carlo is a sec
ond class organization, Will no doup'
regret il today when they lHNp'
some of the enthusiasm of those VINO
did attend. And if they wish to near
really great singing by splendid ar
lists. fine well-trained chorus ol
excellent voices and directed ny one
OF the coming operate conductors OF
this country. they will make "A grand
rush for seats to tonights perforVl-
ance of Lucia di Lammermoor.
The auditorium should be PACKED
tonight. for the San Carlo deserves tn
ne ntdIu ny every Pti '''' WV ~
and appreciates great music.
Brilliant Singers in Company.
There are singers in this company
who are destined for the Meropolt-
tan. Nothing but misfortune can
keep Manuel SalaZar, the young
Spanish tenor, out of that company
He has every promise of becoming
another Caruso His tenor Is clear
and ringing and he sings with a fire
and dramatic expression that Is su-
perb. AS "Canio" in "Pagliaccl' he
/ captured the audience early and car
! ried it with him all the way. 1T is not
| too much to say that he was sur
prise. a revelation and delight.
heard the original San Carlos
! Opera company ten years ago down II
New Orleans. Constantine, Nordica
Alice Nielsen, Amato and de Segurolt
were among the members. Both are
now with the Metropolitan and art
accounted great operate stars. Th'
san Carlos has been developing talen
| for the Metropolitan ever since anC
so | predict SalaZar will soon joil
: Amato and the others.
Next to him, Elizabeth Amsden. thu
young Boston soprano, was the shin
CONTINUED Ok PAGE SEVEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
Peace Proposal!

AMSTERDAM, Dec. ga dis
patch received here from Vienna say :
the Unterhaus has adonted by a small
majority a resolution introduced by
the Czechs and south SlaVg i'm favpr OF
a general peace ON the basis of no an
rexations or indem -.ities and for using
Russia's good offices to convey such
proposal to the entente govern
ments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
WhereupOn it Appears
Aged Woman Is "Nutty"

MONTROSE. Coz, Dec. 20.-Iu a
talk with Under Sheriff Beatty in the
Jail here today. Mrs j. B. Bush, y
gears old. who yesterday told coro-
ner's jury that she had killed ber
son, j. O. Bush. after the latter had
killed her grandson. announced that
her son IS alive and will return to
Olathe within three weeks.
The coroner's verdict, made pub
lie today. held that Ira Bush, the boy.
met death from an AK at the hand
Of his father. j. O Bush, and that
his grandmother, Mrs. Bush, was an
accomplice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
Mexican Government to
Keep Railroad Control

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90 Tho Mex
lean government has no intention of
abandoning its control Of the National
railway lines, exercised thru its own
ership of a ma iority Of the stock, bat
II may later retire from the active
management of the roads, assumed
during the last revolution. This was
announced today by the Mexican news
bureau I'm explaining that while the
stockholders and bankers Interested
may decide to incur additional bonded
Indebtedness In order to rehabilitate
the system, this would not affect gov
ernment control.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
To Escape Battling for
Democracy They Migrate

WASHINGTON, Dec 20.---Advces
received here today by the Mexican
news bureau said that a temporary
settlement OF persons who are claimeo
to have left the United States to avoio
military service has been discovered
near the international boundary line
In a remote section of the state of So
nora. Included in the settlements
inhabitants are said to be Italians
Frenchmen, Poles. MontcnegrlnS,
Serbans, Germans. Austrians. Turks
and many Americans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
Little Rock Oil Plant
Burns; Loss S5OO,OOO

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec. 90
The local plant of the Buckeye Oil
Mill company, subsidiary of the
Proctor and Gamble company of Gin
cinnati, was practically destroyed by
fire tonight. The loss may be close to
100000. Origin Of the fire is un-
known. The plant covered an entire
block and burned rapidly. About 150
bales of cotton loaded in cars stand
ing near the plant caught fire and
We're DESTROYED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
John Hicks of Oshkosh
Is Dead at San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Doe. 20.
John Hicks Of oshkosh. wis, owner
of the Oshkosh Northwestern, died
suddcnIv here this evening at Ills
apartments after less than - hours
illness. Death was ascrihed Ia a
heart affection Under President Ilar-
rison MIR. Hicks was minister to Peru
and i'm the Roosevelt administration
he served four years as minister to
chile. lie hal been in san Antonio
six weeks and until his illness Wa
actively engaged In writing his auto
biography Present arrangement
contemplate sending the body to psl-
kosh for burial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
EXTRA

LONDON. Dee. 2i.-Vh" Eoi-hcNlhi
forces, commanded by rrlctSch "''-
man and Austrian prisoner. has de-
fcatcd tho anti-BolshcNiki a Iash-
kant capital Of Russian Turk's'hn'
according Ia II pctrosrnl dispatch I"
the Morning Post. rhr dispatch hiso
says that IL Is believed ihat forcc "i
released prisoners equivalent To wv"
army corps. commanded by their "wr
officers, IL now within striking his-
tanCu of Pctrograd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
Soldiers Who Take French
LeaUe Are Quickly Caught

CLEVELAND. Dec. 2O.--Twcnty-
one Of the 50 soldiers who lett Camp
sherman for Christmas furlougsh
without permission, have been taken
into custody in this city within IS
hours. Thirty OF the men, il is re-
ported. already are voluntarily re
turning to Chiuicothc. None resisted
q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
AdOlfO BIey DepOrted
From Tucson to Mexico

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 20-Adolfo
Bley. former president Of Banco de
Sonora, now "A resident of San Fran
cisco, was dcported TO Mexico today
on the ground that he is an alien
enemy. Blcy has been in Hermosillo
and crossed the international. boun-
dary at Nogales en- route To san Frau
cisco. lie is a Mexican citizen by
adoption. but German birth. lie has
transacted business in Sonora for
thirty years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
The Weather..

IT LISA, Dec 90
Tempv"piur's: Maxi
mum I'll: minimum -
south winds and clear
OKLAHOMA FORE
CAST Friday and Sat
urddy fair go der Fri.
day.
LOUISIANA: IsiGay
fair. warmer IN souti
portion: saturday fair
ARKANSAS: Frida!
and Saturday fair
colder Friday
EAST TENASt Fri
day and Saturday fair
WEST TEXAS FIJI
day and Saturday fair
colder IN north pOr
ZION Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
First Lieutenant Has
Been Wounded in Action

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90. - First
Lieutenant samuel Miller of the medl-
cal officers reserve corps, attached 70
the British forces. has been slightly
wounded In action, General PerShing
reported tonight His mother MR..
Ida Miller lives at Iakeville, Pa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
Probably Not!

SANTIAGO, ChiTo, Dec. 2O--Tn IN'
chamber of deputies today the for
ign minister was asked whether Chill
can students in tho United States
would be enlisted in tie United States
army. The minister said he had no
definite information, but did not be-
heVe they would he.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21

BERLIN. Via London, Dec. 20
The supplementary report from gem
eral headquarters tonight says
Repeated Italian attacks against
Monte Asolonc and newly captured
positions adjoining to tho west and
cast failed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
Half Get IurlOuglls,

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. ~
The war department granted permis-
sion this morning to General Greble
to give half his men at Camp Bowie
Christmas furloughs. Originally the
department restricted the furloughs to
per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
As the NelUs Breaks
This'll Help!

BUENOS AIRES, Dec 20.-Iu N-
gcntina 25,5OO.OOO francs has been
subscribed tn the new French loan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
Empty Stocking Fund

You have aided the Red Cross
To various utnor war relief
funds but have you given the
Empty Stocking FCnd a thot?
Have you considered the cordi-
tions of many little children liv-
ing within the bounds Of Tulsa?
There will be unhappy tots
and families who Will go hungry
Christmas day unless generous
donations toward this fund is
made at once. The time is short,
Send In your check today All
checks should be made available
to the Empty stocking Fund,
care The World.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-07

Ucnultc oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gepartcll,cnts Der Scrcil1igtcn Staar
tel, boben lid icbr lobeno oarilher
allaeciprchen. oab Der Staat Wtii-
louri unter Der Jilbrung Der Staots-
nniperiit1t ollie Sebcl in @eWegi,ng
lcst. nm cine wirtiamc Organization
oller Silisfraftc unb Silfsmittel ocs
Staates IN sic 8eae su leiten. Die
Staots uniperlitdt bot, iobalb Der
4riss ertldrt poroen mar, ibr Sbeil
oasl, beieetraaen. Die GARNER oes
Staatcs 5u .einenl tbatigen uno nirf-
ianen Scrbano al o%ereiniaen. Ser
bon Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SduIe
ser Itaotlid)en llniperiitGt entporfene
Srsaniiationsplan gilt als elmer Der
be!ten in Der Union.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-07
Woollam (six months).

Woollam (six months).
District AZ. Ida koenig, Old Bland
school (six months).
District 4S. f. W. Gaertner, Bland
school (eight months).
District 4S. Mrs. f. W. Gaertner,
Bland school (eight months).
District 4S. Fred C. Wittrock, Bland
school eight months).
District As. H. F. Goers, Bland
school (eight m%onths).
District 40. Dewey Richardson,
Lone Ridge school ~(seven months).
District SO. Alvin Langenberg, Tea
school (scven months).
District So. Jasper Steen, Hart
meistcr school (siX m%onths).
District 81. Oscar Essmann, Weller
school (~scven months).
District SIS. Elsie Lichte, Cleaves-
vile school (siX months).
District 80. F. Fl. Buddemeycr, Cross
Road school eight months).
District 81. Logan Steen, Long
Ridge school eight months).
District 81. Geo. w. Sorrell, Collier
school (scvcn months).
District &C.. Amy Gruner, Handy
school teight %months).
District 65. Gcrtie NJ. Aytes, Pos
sum Trot school (eight months).
District Ct. j. w. Hamper, Red Bird
school tcight months).
District 81. Virginia Smith, Red
Bird school (cight months).
District 6S. A. w. Sturgeon, Oak
Forrest (siX months).
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-07
Stunp Sill,

&. II. Maupin unb Satin bon
Mcrnlnm murrr lcttrn Spnntna lno
Wnu;nN hicr bel &crmmotcu ulli
Wclld,,
Nnf lrbtcn Snmstuu iano ulti Dem
%. ". u. Yloec Gin Yicnic ltntt, oos
gut bcilldt mar. Gic Mablbuih @aro
l~icicrte Ole Muiif.
Geo. Stoltr modltc lcBtcn Cot
ncrStnn elmo Nutrfobrt uud, llnion
IN WC0lclt,rnG bon @nl. @ordcroing,
tSr0u St)recorr ulto @m. ShernpWn
uno Sodtcr.
Mlbert Mcinlciu unb Ncloo SORT
mann muroeu ulll lcstcn Snm,stug III
ben I'll. Gbebnno cingeIcanct. Anl
SonntuN ionb in Der @cbnlna Ger
9rantcltcrn. GboS. &orltnomn lno
Satin cine Snd5eitsfcicr Itatt. 0as
ilrr9c Gbcp1ur miro altf Scr &oth
Sarnl iein !Scinl aliidlagen.
Trl. Ylninn Gnaelbred)t rciltc lcttc
Wnte nab ct. Souis I'M BORT BE.
ih1ItieunQ onjutrcten.