davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-08
President ISSUES
CONTINUED from First Page)

ship of common justice may be
vouchsafed all the. nations OF the
earth.
president OF the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-08
ST. LOUIS RECTOR
TO sPrAK TONIGHT

Wars Cali to College Men" Is the
erred by tine rev. 5uhn a. Rice. %. D.,
rector OF st Johns Episcopal church,
St Louis, AT the woman's college audi
torium tonight at O'clock. The talk
Is under the auspices OF the Students
association of Medical College OF VIZ
sinia, and the general public win be
welcomed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-08

state Hoard of Charities Meet.
The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections held their regular meet
Ing In the Library building YESTERDAY
Secretary Joseph T. Mastin aud Drn
8. T. Hatcher, w. w. Baker and Peter
winston were present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-08

The Rev II r Dalton. former
wen-krown t>cal fewslsr who enter
sd the ministry from the First Rantist
church Of this r'tv s~i ss now n%stor
of d fscur.ahins church at Pcvdton.
visited here today ard ives welcomed
~ sfcres OF Nts t~iA-fs
- Hcsd IN Jan.
rrues seat ~o1o~eS vho fa~+ r,vht
danserousiy stabbed Maria ratur, and
nfterwara attempted suicide nv Jump
try IN thu Aruom%ttox. whsre the
water proved too shallow as wen A.
eoid "a being hnfa IN the cttv fail
rendins eva-rination at such time as
the won~tad woman can apn~Ar
AGAINST htrr. Scott. sster Jumping in
IRE river sw@r across ara core~sa~d
himself in the home ot another negro
WHARF ne was found nv Sergeant
PAYNE and patrclmen Goodwin and
Tsnea.
Fdwr~d Luf=~v.
Mr.. Edward rbfsev a~cd th'~+v-~-f,r
wears died az hts hn~ee, 1rs south
Main str~et, about 4.sn O'Clock w~ster
nav morning fcfnwinv NJ, tiirr~s of
.one w~~ks. Mr. f.ufsev ,- survived
nv n widow. nne stA~-son Re~>~ Taft
sew. hts father wft,,~sn rafsev: and
Ave sisters. Mrs Meade Adams, Mrs
= y wewner. MIRA Hubert Peck.
MISSES rSfte ar5 rann'e Lursev. all of
~ :. r~sa r,~nr>t will ne con-
Aucted from the Good Sherherd Man
-. hnrrh at $50 o'clock Friday
afternoon
C,,ueral Services HnId.
funeral services for Mrs L.ucv A.
~swYnan a'hos~ death occurred vester-
aav at the home ~ her rrs-adan~h-
ter Mrs " 7. Bowman, Jr.. were
conducted from the residence at
S~,.to.t-+Hlz eft-rrt,r- Mrs Newman
,r.s welf-kno~rn and hirhlv es'ee'-ed
r. tre ro-,-cuotfvN Sha g survived by
ave son ard one 6au~hter, J. T. New
nan o. wtlroin gton. " c, and Mrs.
Fl nees4ley- az this city.------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-08

Continued from First Page)

lwas $40 per cent over .'e vote in 1918
! THE Soeia lists also elected sevcn al
.,erunen. but the Democrats will ~con-
trcI the board with foyty-bve NOM
bers the Republicans having fifteen.
Ten Socialists were siacted 10 the
assembly from the greater city. with .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-08
TheWeather
tUmss~a States weather nur~sv,
Department ~ AgrseultxFe.l

ForecAsts
vtrEiniA---Frair thursday: Friday,
fair warmer north portion.
North Carolina--Fair Thursday and
Friday; little change In temperature.
LEGAL Temperature yesterday.
10 noon temperature ......... 81
P. NJ temperature ............ 81
P, NJ temperature ........ ~
Maximum temperature TO p. NJ. 81
Minimum temperature to 3 p. M. a.
Mean temperature .............. so
Normal temperature .......... 81
Deficiency In temperature yester-
uay ......-,.s -...-. j
Deficiency In Temperature since
January COMMUNICATIONS. SIS
Local RafmfAll.
Rainfall last twelve hours .. 90
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 90
Excess in rainfall since March /. Ala
Excess In rainfall since Janu.
airy MZ6
Local Observatten AZ z r. M. Yesterday.
Temperature a.
huhaiuttS ..-.......s.... oE
Wtnd-Directfon ............... North
w tHa-~-S ciocity -.'.ss-s'..
weather -.s.. ............-.. .Cfear
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-21
RegiStrantS Receiving Question
aires.

The Local Registration Board
for Idaho county, consisting of
Sheriff Yates, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court Eimers, and County
Physician DR.. Stockton, has es-
tablished offices in the court
house at Grangeville in the rooms
formerly occupied by the county
surveyors office. The board
makes the following important
announcements concerning the
questionaires and the require
ments in connection Herewith:
To assist the young men of the
county in preparing answers to
questionaires a Legal Advisory
Board has been appointed. The
following gentlemen from this
section are on the board: H. G.
Sasse, Ferdinand; M. M. Belk-
nap, Geo. M. Robertson and John
V. Nash of Cottonwood.
The first questionaires were
mailed out last Saturday. There
are 1076 to be mailed in the coun-
ty. Fifty-four questionaires are
mailed each day until the total of
1915 is exhausted. Every young
man who receives a QUESTIONABLE
is urged to go to one of the gen.
tlemen on the legal advisory
board to get assistance and an
swer the QUESTIONABLE at the earl
lest possible moment.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-21
GREAT ADDRESS
OF GEO. F. WEEKS
Large Crowd Attends Red
Cross Rally.

Although the rain fell in tor
rents all of Tuesday evening a
large crowd was present at the
Odd Fellows hall to hear the ad-
dresses of Geo. F. Weeks, chair
man of the Idaho Red Cross
Membership Campaign commit
tee, and Chas. E. Arney, western
immigration agent of the N. P.
railway, both of Coeur d'Alene.
Hon. E. L. Parker acted as
chairman of the meeting and in
a few well chosen words intro
duced the speakers.
The principal address was
made by Mr.. Weeks, who is one
of Idaho's most brilliant speakers
and prominent citizens. All who
had the pleasure of hearing his
address pronounce it a most
masterly effort in behalf of the
Red Cross work the organization
is rendering on the battle fronts
of Europe. He reviewed the
causes of the war, the duties of
the American citizens at home to
provide for the men at the front
and on the American ships. He
told of the plans of the drive in
Idaho and urged that the citizens
respond loyalty to the call for
more members, which means
more funds to carry forward the
good work.
In most forcible language Mr..
y 'Wgeeks said the United States is
now fighting the very se,Is-,l1 principles
that drove the German-Ame. .cSn .SfSll
citizens from their native land to
this country of liberty and de-
mocracy. He said the United
States has given these people all
they possess and it is now their
duty to defend the government
that has made their prosperity
possible.
Mr.. Weeks told the Cotton
wood citizens that responsible
ty rested upon them that no
other people could assume. He
said the time was at hand when
every citizen must take his place
in the support of the government
and the support of the organiza-
ton identified with the govern
ment in the prosecution of the
war. He reviewed the work of
the Red Cross and said no COM
munity can afford to withhold its
support and have their men re-
turn from the battle fronts to
condemn them for failure to as
sist in maintaining the efficiency
of this great institution. Mr..
Weeks told how the great inter-
ests of the country are giving
their money and directing their
men to give their time to the
Red Cross work and other work
which aids the government in
the prosecution of the war.
tits the general regret of those
who heard Mr.. Weeks eloquent
patriotic address that every citi-
zen of Cottonwood and vicinity
did not hear it. Some of them
even argue that every man should
be drafted and forced to come
out and hear patriotic address
of this kind, if they will not at
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-21
The Red Cross New Year ball

OH TUESDAY night, Jan. lSC, Will
be the big event of the season.
You can't afford to miss it. Buy
a ticket whether you dance or
not, and help most worthy
cause.
S. S. McCurdy of Spokane, the
new manager of the Cottonwood
garage, arrived here Friday night
and is now in charge of the busi-
ness. His wife will remain in
Spokane for some time yet, as it
is impossible to get a house here
to rent at present.
A watch" party will be given
in the lodge room of the Odd Fell
lows hall on Monday night, Dec.
31st, under the auspices of the
|. 0. o. F. and K. of P. hodges.
Besides card-playing and music,
an appropriate program will be
rendered. Admission 25c, all the
proceeds to go to the Red Cross.
Everybody invited.
Mr.. Henry Render has return
ed from Baltimore, Maryland,
where he and his daughter, Miss
Helen, went a month ago to visit
Max Render, who is under treat
ment in a hospital for cancer.
At present he appears to be some
what improved. Miss Render
will remain with her brother a
few days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. McKin-
ney left this morning for Seattle,
where they will spend the holi-
days at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lois Pease. Their two
sons--Roy of Boise and Fred of
7 n - -@h-NlH uIU00
Grangeville, win -tneii nel--W.yss; Wy e.
will also go to Seattle and they
will enjoy sort of family reun-
ion for a week. Before return
ing, Mrs. Geo. F. Mckinney will
also visit other relatives-the
Chas. Miley family-at Everett,
Wash.
Percy Puyear shipped 400 head
of range cattle to Lewiston Sat-
urday and drove them from that
point to the Asotin country for
wintering. Mr.. Puyear has leas-
ed tract of land and bought,
feed in that section sufficient to
winter these cattle over and
states he can pay the cost of
shipping and save money on the
deal. He will winter on the N.
6. Dickson place south of Asotin.
Mr.. Puyear is one of the big
stockmen of this section and
spent some time in the Asotin
country investigating. --Stites
Enterprise.
Fred Simon and A. L. Creel-
man have arrived home from a
couple of weeks visit to the
Great Falls country in Montana,
where Mr.. Simon owns large
tract of excellent land. Mr..
Creelman while there bought 800
acres of good improved land, ad-
joining Mr.. Simon's land, as an
investment. You can have some
fun out of both of these gentle
men by asking them what hap
pened to them when they order
ed the colored porter to bring
some "stimulants" when they
thought their train had crossed
the line into Montana.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-21
Etude Club EntertainS.

The Etude Club of Cottonwood
gave a musicale in honor of their
parents and friends Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. l..
E. Hyde.
Miss Kathryn Phillips, who
was a member at one time, and
who expects to make her future
home in Portland, honored them
with very pretty songs.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with holly and red and
green streamers.
Light refreshments were serv-
ed and at a late hour the guests
departed, expressing themselves
as having spent most delightful
evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-21

Up to Wednesday night it rain
ed steadily for a week through
out this portion of the country,
with the weather about as warm
as it usually is in September or
April. The result is that stock
of all kinds are still able to Craze
on green grass, almost the same
as in summer time. So far the
winter could not be more favor
able for the stockmen and farm
ers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-21
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
In and Around Cottonwood
and Vicinity.

Club luncheon next Monday at
the Phoenix hotel.
Leland Mattoon of Lewiston, a
former resident of Cottonwood,
is here for a brief visit with old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Julian will
leave tomorrow for Centralia,
Wash, to spend Christmas with
relatives.
DIR. Reilly, the dentist, and
wife and baby will leave Sunday
to spend Christmas with home
folks at Genesee.
A fine little daughter was born
Dec. 10th to Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Wemhoff, at their farm home
northeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robertson
and daughter Lola of Greencreek
were in town Monday doing some
Christmas shopping.
John Meyer and ]. F. Jenny
arrived home Tuesday evening
from a weeks business visit in
Portland, Seattle and Spokane.
A letter just received by his
relatives from Glenn Hussman
states that he is now employed in
the navy yard at Bremerton,
Wash.
H. W. Miller of the GreencrGeN ieercreS Ssls
country was in town yesterday
renewing his Chronicle subscrip-
tion and attending to other bust
ness matters.
Col. T. o. Greene, field repre-
sentative of the Lewiston Tri-
bune, made his regular quarterly
rounds of the Camas Prairie
towns this week.
Floyd Baker, a student in the
Gonzaga business college of Spo-
kane, is at home to spend the
holidays with his relatives, hav-
ing arrived last night.
j. Captein, the plumber, re-
ceived the sad news Tuesday, by
cablegram and telegraph, of the
death of his mother in HARLEM,
Holland. She was aged II years.
Bart Simon and wife left yes
terday for a couple of days. visit
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Mcmahon, in Spokane. Harold
Simon left this morning also for
Spokane to visit relatives.
Mrs. Nicolas Meyer, after a
months stay here with her rela-
tives-the Turner family-left
this morning for Seattle. Her
husband, who is in the army,
will leave next week for the East.
The following crack shots from
here will take part in a big tur-
key shoot at Lewiston next Sun
day: Fat Hamlin, Jake Welte,
Bert Reed, M. D. Campbell, Dad
Humphrey and Frank Bryan.
August Holtz, who had rented
a farm near Fem for some time,
left few days ago to spend the
winter with relatives in North
Dakota and New York, and ex-
poets to return here in the
Spring.
Among the hogs brought in
Monday for shipment were seven
"whoppers" by D. A. Mckinley
from his splendid farm three
miles northeast of town. The
smallest weighed 245 and the
largest 1856 pounds.
Charley Heartburg and wife,
whose maiden name was Miss
Thekla Eckerman, who were mar
ried at Grangeville on Dec. 18th,
will'reside for the present on the
Oscar Heartburg place, a short
distance southeast of town.
Miss Mamie Burgund, the pop
ular bookkeeper for the Hamlin
dray business, went to Grange
vile Wednesday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. B. F. Church until next
Sunday, when she expects to go
to Spokane for a brief visit at
the home of her uncle, DR.. Paul
burgund.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-21

The Farmers Union Warehouse
Co. expects a carload of Wyo-
ming coal tomorrow. It left
Butte on Dec. 18th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-21

ammatIOns and uopgl y sasyegsl m que
near future
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-21

Nuzoll ni0ek-KinG strset-cottoa9sa
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-02
AS to Oucktown

Ducktown is>situated in the heart
of the copper district of the Duck
town Basin and is peopled by thrifty
population of some 1900 souls.
The two copper companies have a
monthly pay roll amounting to sew
eral thousands of dollars, most OF
which is-or would be-spent at home
when the things they desire can be
purchased here.
A store building right in the center
of the town and which has always
been considered the best location
here can be rented by live merchant
on most advantageous terms from
]. M. FITZPATRICK,
Ducktown, Tenn.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-02
RIGHTS OF DEMOCRATS SUPREME.
Continued From Page H.

comes to adding insulting libeIs from Clark
and Kitchin, the limit has been reached.
Some day the Southerners will be turned
out of power, and there will be an inves-
tigation of income lodging in the South
"Many business man in the North has
been paving more annual income tax be-
fore the war taxes came on, than all the
citizens combined in a sovereign State OF
South. Sovereignty and State rights in
the South now seem to be combined to
tax the enterprise of the North. 1t will
be interesting to watch the next returns
from the South and see what 3O-cent cot
ton pays.
FL want the people of the North to read
the dastardIy attacks that are made upon
the Northern enterprise and savings that
have made this country great. Then
want an investigation to find out where the
patriots are-whethcr they are from Mis-
souri, and North Carolina or from Wall
Street.
"Step over to the Morgan corner with
me and | will show you record that |
want Missouri and Georgia to match There
is not partner in the house OF Morgan
that has son left at home. Every one is IN
the war and those who have no sons have
their brothers in the war.
"You find Morgan walking in the Liber-
iy Loan parade; Dawson doing his great
Red Cross work at Washington son
cripple from aviation service and his other
son flying for his country with the most
meritorious reports from his superlors, and
which are never published" Did you read
it in the press when Morgan's son went IN
to service on the other side!
''No, you don't read these things IN the
newspapers You hear these southern tree
hooters gloating over their 3O-cent cotton
and the tax they have levied on northern
industries, and then kissing at Wall Street
men-the real investing North-as traitors,
when in Wall Street investing North
are the real men who are putting through
the Government loan.
'I am glad Speaker Clark has turned at
tention to the situation, aud hope the
country will make the comparison between
the loyalty of the North and the loya'ty of
the South. The people Of the North have
not doubled the price OF copper, VIII lie
cotton has more than doubled; they are
selling copper at cents below e the market
AT woat price is cotton offered for govern
ment khaki? The people of the north
have voluntarily reduced the price OF steel
and all other metals, and the brains of the
north and of Wall Street are being COM
mandeered at Washington to work without
salary or expense for the government.
tIet Clark and Kitchin pile on the IN
SUBTITLE Wall Street Journal.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-02

SERVICES AT THE M. E. CHURCH.
Sunday School at 9:3O a. NV D
Vaughan, superintendent
Preaching at IL o'clock a. m. by the
pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
Preaching every Sunday night al 7;9o.
Everybody cordially invited
S. A. McCHEE, Pastor.
Have you paid your subscription!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-02

|
Al meeting held in Cleveland last Saturday to protest the
of the ulc airy committee setting an early date loI H.
on there was every indication thai the loyal Republicans o D'0'
Copn were not satisfied with the rulings of that committee
The character of hose taking part such as 10 elu Inc %
men made by of the candidates to party IN knoxville ''
oppo.s ion was co imposed mostly of soreheads \, ~ r,
Well if such men as J. K P Marshall, W. A. lIad NJ l. FGus'
Walter Franklin Dave Duncan Jacob Smith w. T. Dal59 'o n
Still and B. Burnete-he selected to carry the reSouCn
protest to Ahensare cassed >oreheads' many hor0 " "
Same kind can be found in other counties of the circuit
From the speeches made gathered the following PoS
That eight years ago. Judge and General Peace demanded
late primary for the same reason 6at M % committee
men to his influence an early primary - Do
That every suggestion made the committee General ~
with regard to holding primary passed without debate A
That appeared like the incumbens desired TO secure ~
nominations without giving the people chance TO nave say
The meeting adjourned after the following resolutions were o
adopted and committee of nine appointed to place lel D
committee:
WHEREAS meeting has been recently Athens Tenn OF the nePun
can Judiciary Fourth Judicial circuit at which e 9tb eDDi
legally elected tom membership hf Re% Se Candidate for
% said circuit Republican candidate for attorney general OF Sal" "
cult; nd, 81,
WHEREAS Said primary the provisions Of the laws OF the
State providing t for s 4oF eons p'f 9o CHAPTER
0 TnT before THE THE 1 d 1s done
this circuit @ % ne who reasonable time
which make oanva of d d mde 1919 in his
CHAT primary held April the year of the ee'00" and the ''
WHEREAS apparent politically wise observer dte as not to
offs o at uch dill e''
Give anv Republican the circuit other than the present % t
make OF the dStn1 anu put '
tre Republican voters circuit therefore, be 1t
Rsd By % sT"bn s smb COMMITTEES we Do oo"
and no" ana mere give
of will refuse to be thus "
oil and VIII refuse 10 ne
~ ~ consider of nominees our parry un
- oandca unbiased primary
place their claims before the pa
1A'''o'
And be ii further
Resolved recommend
~ Raonlcan said unfair primary
mend to ali the circuit that unless such ar
a ~ ea ORIGINAL refuse suty themselves and her parry
m Voting anv primary allowing the same be called REPUBLICAN
This renor was signed Fouts w. A. IiIad and one other
Il is more than likely that similar action will be taken IN othe
counties in the circuit effort to convce the committee hat
not for the best interests of the Republican party that It's recent ac
ton should stand IT. ); ;
The coming year is going be hard the farmer tie gong
70 he handed in the fields and too much to ask nm 10 de
vote two DAYS to primary elections when one Will uflce
That this is serious point will deny they have gwen the
matter anv consideration those counties which expect TO nominate
their county by OF primary
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-02
@ [l Pl

WIN not have primary Polk County next year. tor the ec
ton of county ticket? full ticket is to be nominated and IS
highly necessary that be nominated who can be elected IS
oo late after the election wake up to the tact that the
wrong men we're nominated Many who never attend the county con
venons would like say whom shall be the party cand
dates and this method would give them the chance
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-02

Have you paid your subscription?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
Fred. A. Erschell,
eeidsnbstatter nab Ginbnlinairer
york Str, 2leppcrt, ,ap,
asIspten: Geutb 80 unb Goufb 269o.
sIsranoria Cfiies; 6iIGnb b57 ..
yeaetme mnb 9astsn.

- 0fobert aeriting, Der friiber In
Dnpton seiuobrlt bat, III m DsertDin,
Glernront County, o., 5itrr Yoinleilter
odieIbft ernailtt tporherl.
- Sic @nioing Gtar 2ose. g. Of
g., bon Gapton, bot q. e. &aigbn,
sSobn aleinbed, 6. G. 1lIlerp uno u.
e. @oSsers ols aeprdieittauteH fiir
Die @robloge ernanut.
- Oie Sofgenben bon Odpton fiItb,
ebe Die 8iebutg Der WaIitdrpflid
itdttiano, freiipilIig IN bie Bl,nbes-
atnlee eingetreten: StabL Weo&ta,
ssrspatrif, Bon @ofern, G. Berrp,
geiber. Gorrabt 8fnnbaa.
SiI6ebranbt. SebeI, sioberts, Bapep,
9ti1, Sbonrns, gsepera, o. uno S
Gfterbaee, @ieoenberr6er, weiIbb4ig,
G&apt ,Rob. Iulb STOP gfirirfett, @ogg.
q. itrtb q &eiger. %. nu6 q. Dopert,
Sorotng, @ubier. S4drat, Steruper,
2pnoiie6. SoIar. f5rans, Boutnger.
@ratmn, Surnep, gfitanrbs. Gro5ier,
DiIIeL GsaIfer, Woeg, Meaner. Spst
So bbs. .Rlstn, Rntsfieih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
6eia 0SobltbatisteitssGT
reftpr.
Srei6rief.dummiiIdre erlebisen bicic
sIuselssenbeit uub belufeu StaSt.
ratb-Salarirung ME iie 1T.

sllis Der areirlirg zines ielSitftun-
Oigen Separtemerrts fin io5iale 8obl-
fatrt nit einem eigeneu elttialaril:ten
8eantten miro ni6ts. @lireerureiiter
PIhta un6 On. 6. 9t. SolnIes ipra-
den III Der geitrigeu Sibitng Der 6rRi,
brief-aomrliiidre geeen bic WeuerluI.s
uno Der 8ori4Iog pur0e 6onu aiHb
nit 12 gegen 3 Stirmen abgeIebnt.
lRit einer @ebaltSauibeIerltng FIN,
sic Stnotrdtbe Diro es aud nihts.
s9efarrrtlih mar IN Der bergungenen
Sisung beldIofen por6en, 6aB unter
bem neren Sreibrief Die Salarirlng
Oer StaotoGter $500 fem ioae, einc
2ulaae Don $3.50 eegen Die iesige 9er-
giitirug. Ter 8eidluB tutroe ieoo6 IN
8.e6erertpdgung ge5ogen un6 i6IieB,
lid iDuroe Die GneeIegenbeit oabin en-.
leoigt, bnB es 6etm sllteu bleiben ioQ.
Sic &ontruiiidre boben ibre glrbeiten
10 6ienlIib erleoiet. Der Ssreibrief,
isber ben oie 8irger obSiiittnunen ba-
ben, Dir6 MN olisgearbettet, oomlt
man DeiB, mos eigertlib 0rtnIteBt.