davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26
ENORMOUS PROFITS IN SHIP
BUILDING ON PACIFIC COAST
Iron and Wooden Ships Launched at
Four Points on West Coast
Last Week

For the past two months not week
passed but the announcement was sent
out that one, two and three new ship
yards had been started at some point
in Washington, Oregon or California.
This state securing the largest number.
All at once, the latter part of the
summer of 1916 demand sprang up
for ships Of all kinds, both iron and
wood. The orders came from, no one
seemed to know where, but as in each
instance the money to pay was in sight
nobody asked any questions who they
were for or what they were for. The
price in every case left large margin
of profit for the builder, so much larger
than was paid before the war began
that every man that knew anything
about building ships organized a
company and seemed to have no trouble
in landing a contract. In many instan-
ces money was advanced by the parties
wanting ships, and contractors who
lacked funds had no trouble in getting
all they wanted to finance their venture.
Last week five ships were launched
on the Pacific coast at four differents
points. Tacoma launched one of two
ships Tacoma company is building
for Norwegian parties. Two steel vessels
were launched at Oakland, Cal. Both
had been resold while under con-
struction at profit to the original
purchaser. A five masted schooner
was also launched at Vancouver. Over
two hundred iron and wooden ships are
under construction on the Pacific coast
at this time. Not week passes but new
contracts are announced. At all the
eastern ship yards the same activity
prevails. Ship building had never been
a very large industry on this coast
previous to the outbreak of the
European war. Whether it will be
permanent remains to be told. If iron
was as plentiful as wood on the Pacific
coast its permanency might be counted
on. Perhaps the demand may stimulate
interest and result in the development
of the iron industry. The raw material
is here in abundance. One thing is
certain, Shipbuilding gave the west the
first start on the road prosperity. 1t
increased the demand for lumber and
gave employment to some thousands
OF idle men, which in turn created
demand for other products and finally
started all the wheels a going. The
future OF ship building may be watched
with profit by enterprising geniuses who
have a prediction for that line of
activity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26
Going After Foreign Trade

The State OF Washington and its
interests is represented by big
delegation of business men and
manufacturers at the National Foreign
Trade Council in session at Pittsburg
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. Most of the delegation
started last Saturday in special trains,
some of the members going straight
across the country by the northern
lines, while others moved southwark 10
pick up the delegates from Oregon and
California. No voluntary convention
held in years has attracted so much
attention as this Foreign Trade Council.
All OF the delegates, while officially
representing various commercial
organizations, have gone at their own
expense, which is the best evidence Of
personal interest and keen apprecia-
ton Of the importance Of the subjects
to be dealt with in the convention.
This state, being tremendously
interested in the development Of foreign
trade, both now and after the end Of
the war, is fortunate in the high
character Of its representation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26
Mining Convention at Spokane February,
18th to 25th.

Mining, civil and electrical engineers
of the northwest each will have a day
on the program Of the Northwest Min
ing convention, which will be held in
Spokane February 1o to Is, it is
announced by L. K Armstrong, chair
man OF the executive committee
representing the Northwest Mining
association and the Spokane Chamber
Of Commerce.
Wednesday, 81, is set apart for the
electrical engineers; Thursday, for the
civil engineers, and Friday, for the
mining engineers. A. D. Butler,
assistant city engineer of Spokane, has
arranged 4 concrete symposium as the
evils contribution to the program.
Experts in each line will talk on the
use Of concrete in road building, coast
notifications, bridges, railroad work and
other ways.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26
Mad Coyote in Bridgeport

A great deal OF excitement was
stirred up last Saturday morning when
coyote appeared on the streets which
was undoubtedly affected with rabies.
He bit a dog at Sam Browns and
through some miraculous act of provi-
dence did not molest one OF the little
girls who was closer than the dog was.
The coyote then went through the
back street past the church and up the
state road to the Floyd Williams's place.
Floyd could have shot it but the re-
volver failed to work so Floyd did the
next best thing and threw the gun at
him, hitting him in the ribs.
The next heard Of Mr.. Coyote was
out at the S. R. Lilly ranch where Mr..
Lilly's dog and him had a set to. Mr..
Lilly closed the argument by well di-
rected blow from a pick.-Republican.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26
MILWAUKEE, INTERESTED IN
PRIEST RAPIDS POWER SITE
Will flectrify 200 Miles in Washington
Extension Up Columbia RiIer to We
natchee and 0kanogan

A press dispatch in yesterdays daily
papers contains further evidence that
things will go some the coming summer
in Washington. The dispatch is as
follows:
New York, Jan. 25.-Directors Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad, authorized the electrifcation
Of some 200 miles of the Puget Sound
division Of the road from Othello, Wash
ington, to the Pacific coast.
The action taken by the railroad di-
rectorate in New York doubtless means
the immediate development Of the
water power at Priest Rapids, where it
is stated millions OF dollars will be ex-
pended. Estimates of the probable
expenditure down the Columbia river
have been placed at from SIS 700, 900
to $150,000,o00. 1t has also been
stated by railroad men that this big
transcontinental railroad company con-
templates two extensions from the main
line, one running north to Wenatchee
aud thence into the Okanogan and the
other thru Yakima.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26
HOW CASHMERE WORKS
FOR THE TOURIST TRADE
Free Camping Site, Water, Wood and
Telephone to Be Brought to No
tiCe of Auto Tourists

Guided by the experience of the
past year and believing that auto tour
ing will vastly increase with the COM
pletion Of the Scenic highway this year
the wideawake citizens of Cashmere
propose to make it an inducement for
tourists to stop at their town as long as
they want to, see their fruit orchards
and invest in town or orchard property,
spend their money with the merchants
and go home and tell other people
what a good town and people they
found at Cashmere. Here is poin-
ter for other towns.
The Cashmere Business Mems As
sociation has been working diligently
for some time to obtain for Cashmere
free camping ground for the use Of the
tourists passing through here each sea-
son.
There are a few, perhaps. who do
not fully understand just what such a
proposition would mean to this town
and the business men feel that few
words Of explanation would be advis-
able. The idea is to maintain perma-
nert grounds which will be laid out in
camping sites. All sites will face on
street, the sites being arranged on
either side. The business men hope
to maintain individual fire places, free
wood for the same, free telephone ser
vice, parking places for machines, etc.
There will be booths established where
the tourists may obtain at a nominal
sum the fruit which we grow here.
It is we'll known fact that ninety
percent Of the tourists carry their own
camping paraphernalia and much pre-
Ter camping out to stopping at notel.
Gle Elum is to have such camping
ground and if Cashmere is successful
in establishing one they will be the
only two in the path Of the tourist.
With such grounds Cashmere will be
advertised to all automobilists and il is
a foregone conclusion that tourist
will make an extra effort to get a
stay" at Cashmere, rather than to make
an effort to get to the next town"
The camping grounds will be adver-
tised along the entire highway by
means Of road signs reading, 100 miles
to Cashmere. Free camping site,
wood, water and phone service. -
Cashmere Record,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26
Getting Wenatchee Northern in Shape

The big lumber company began the
first Of this week getting their railroad
in shape for use in their logging opera
tions. The engine with snow plow
attached to the front cleared the road
bed of snow as far as the head OF the
Chumstick, about ten miles north Of
town.
Jack Quigley, an experienced log
ger from the Sound, has charge of the
logging operations OF the company and
spends much of his time between town
and the different proposed logging
camps getting things in shape to 60
actively to work in the early spring.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26

Last year to Rackensack and this
year racken back. Who said the strayed
feline would never return. Who is it2
Well, it is no other than Mr.. A. Brown,
the man who shook the dust from
of his feet three years ago, and swore
by all the snakes, that squirm about in
brush and breaks, this town would
never, no never, see him more. Some
times known as Hub Brown. He
arrived yesterday evening on No. 4
from somewhere in the Grays Harbor
country. Wearing the same old smile
and handing out the same old dope.
In fact, the same old Brown, Jolly, fat
and friendly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26
Liquor Permits Yield Revenue

According to a statement given
out by county Auditor Ross Chelan
county received the snug sum Of
S1,922.75 for issuing permits to re-
ceive liquors from bibulous residents.
for the year 1916. According to an
Olympia report there were issued in the
state 512. 57o permits, Of which 1851
were issued in Chelan county. The
cost Of a permit is IS cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26
EVENTS ARE SHAPING FOR
IMPROVEMENT IN R.R. YARDS
The Improvement viii Include Thirty
Two Stall Round hOuSe-AM
Buildings of Concrete

The matter of making substantial
Improvements in its terminal yards by
the building of twelve sidings, each
six thousand feet long; and the build
ing Of a substantial reinforced concrete
round house with capacity for thirty
two engines, a machine shop and
other terminal buildings, all of sub
stantial and permanent character, set
ties for all time the vexed question Of
whether Leavenworth is to be the fixed
terminal point. Removal to Wenat-
chez and Monitor have both been un-
der consideration by the railroad COM
pany. The fact that Leavenworth is
one hundred miles from Wilson Creek,
the first division point east of here,
and approximately the same distance
from the terminal point on the west,
was in Leavenworth's favor. 1t is the
we'll known policy Of all railroad COM
panies to make each division one hun
dred miles in length because it usually
requires eight hours, which is a rail-
road days work, to get over that much
track with train OF cars.
Information which has come to light
within the past few days indicate that
the terminal matter has been settled
beyond question, and that work on the
improvements will commence inside Of
sixty days.
The settlement of this matter is Of
importance to the future welfare OF the
town. So long as the removal of the
division was unsettled many property
owners, railroad employees particularly,
hesitated about building homes and
making Improvements on their prop
erty. The consequent removal of
from two to three hundred men, in the
event of a change, would cut quite a
figure in the volume Of trade. The
settlement of this question will have a
stabelizing effect on property values.
Lot owners will no longer hesitate
about building and all Improvements
will take on a more permanent charac-
ter. No news that could be given out
at this time will prove more interesting
reading than the facts above stated.
The first shipment of the boarding
cars the company ordered made on the
Sound some time ago, along with the
first installment OF logging machinery
is due to arrive next week. 1t will
only be short time, if the favorable
weather holds out until there will be
something doing on the Wenatchee
Valley Northern Railroad.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26
Taxation Increase Leads Them All

The population Of the State OF
Washington increased 297 per cent
in twenty-five years. In the same time
property valuations increased 355 per
cent, and in the same period taxation
increased 735 per cent. In other
words, taxation increased about two
times as fast as population, and three
times as fast as property valuation.
The reason: Tax-eaters are organ
lied. Taxpayers are unorganized.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES

In 6ercely contested game on the
Wenatchee court last Wednesday night
the local high school defeated the fast
Wenatchee aggregation and went into
the lead in the race for the county
championship.
1t was a battle royal from whistle to
gun with honors even so far as picking
a star basket misser was concerned.
Hercules Smith of Cashmere was the
official whistle conductor and performed
the difficult feat Of being fair in all de-
cisions and giving the final o. K. to
all acts so long as committed in good
humor.
Thruout the first half, a layman
would have been at loss to determine
whether the object Of basketball was to
throw close but still miss the basket or
to really put the ball thru the ring.
Thus did each team shoot.
Time and again the spectacular Leav-
enworth offense put the ball in perfect
scoring position only to miss the shot.
Coach Osborn presented an enchant-
ed rabbits foot to the team just before
going on the floor and it was generally
understood that Captain Fitzpatrick was
wearing it somewhere close TO his
heart. Joe seemed to feel the influence
of the charm all at once, shot sensa-
tional basket from the center Of the
floor and put the iinks to fight. 1t
was not until the latter part Of the
second half that L. Wunder broke his
hard luck streak and started in to fill
the basket.
McNett outjumped his man con-
sistently and netted several baskets.
Nelson and w. Wunder played their
usual star defensive game and Bill
broke into the limelight with a long
shot when the scoring got too slow for
him.
The score was 31-32 and the game
even closer than the score indicates.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26

The second teams Of Leavenworth
and Cashmere's high school played
last Saturday evening on Cashmers's
floor. Leavenworth lost in a score Of
l0-15.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26

The Girls Glee Club is progressing
under the supervision Of Mrs. Carter.
Last Thursday at the regular practice
the girls elected Virginia Toles presi-
dent and Lowell Hendricks secretary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26

Sequiam has an oil prospect and par
ties are sinking wells in that region.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26

AS many Of those who we're to take
part in the community program last
Monday were ill, the concert was in
definitely postponed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26
Births and Deaths in CheIan Co. in 1916

For Butter Wrappers 90 to Echo Office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26

Our Job Printing
department. Is COM
plete. If you want
High Glass printing
at reasonable prices,
come to this office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26

The Echo has a
sadins circulation
of over 1000 per-
.ons who trade IN
Leavenworth. Ad-
vertise and increase
your business.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04
De- NMrimsrilAaana Nes Dolars.

9Roh Gabeberhten nms Stod5oIm uO &~obenbagen, ionie mad D6I.
btngen og Der Gdmeis bot i'm lebtgenornten 2anoe ne in 6n ifanoinu.
bHden Goniguden Der unerifnnihe Dollar farfen &ursrid9ang qebabt
u0 einen Giefnano CREDIT me er lmPreS &ienS iGt Dem 8Irgertregge
nht nlehr Bill ber5eidnen gapeien.
0iefe ladtittcH baden, pe aus 8n5Hdten 3uidrftn an unIere
8ehlng berborgebt, pnter unlereu &ern 5enIifcs Grftnnen berbor,
aerfen. neil Ie Der 2lnfbt fuo, oaB Der faleube &Sediefrr8 bes ame.
rffamiheu areotts in isnen 2duoern be0ate. 8ie5 lit ieoot cine 6urdoi8
irrige luffalung Der Sahlage mn bot nit Dem Stan0e mier8 &reots
9nrnitts 5l TIM. Ser Iebtere lit nod immer better os Ser irgen0 zines
1noeren 2nn6es Der Gr6e. pos lnter on0eren omh bic 2ettgtst benefit,
NIT neIher MISUNDERSTANDING unarer @unoesregie1tng, Die MIR 6rei.
inoefnbab Gro5ent 3nen TRACER, uo Sdu0brihrei6ungen Der ein5eL,
Hen Staaten unO Gtd0te, 0e fh aud ntt bel bober berJnien inter.
gebraft Der6en t0nneu.
Ger Hadaanq 6s on1erifanii6en QoQnrfurIes lit niM5 nater oils
gcRbes un0 berubt uf BEN @rhngeu 0e8 Geetes BON Angebot umo Sad.
frdgc geaoe 10 pe bon lebteren @epBe nh bic 4reie uaer onoereH
@nren nhbangg fno. Genn eme g8nre un0 ndtB on0ereS lit in oieem
Safe infer GoQar. @eihdft8b6n6r in ueatralen 2dn0rn guropag
@Hegten garen ans Sen Ser. Stouten in groBen D9enqeu SIT importeren
in0 0as inns geidu0Ge @d0 0afar IN amerifuniiher gtHn3e 5l bea6len.
Gle nmBtea 81 0ieiau 8Defe amerfniife Dollars in bar oor in 8edidn
nnf nnertfaniihe @anfcn ufp. fnufen, ihupn alto cine fafe gntfrage
nnh Dollars, no0urh 0eren 4res fb bob. l~tmoetebrt gbt e8 in 0dn
neltrolgn 2an6ern Strter, Die nod Den Ser. Staaten erporiren mo
~AemSufoge bas i1neu fir ibe @men g~eituI6e onertfanite @eIo 3u
beffoufen baben. Gefe Ietteren ieIcn io5uingen 6as @ngebot bar, oo5.
oenn In gr0Beren lhnfdnge ais Die gloffruge borbanoen ben @rei8 Der
Aore orlden INIT.
Get0cn 1ds @nbargogeicb In &raft getrten III, baben 70 gut mic
gar feline Grporte bon In Der gmbnrgoiTe genannau 4rtifdr-uH0 0the
bilnen ben Snaptteil unierer ausfubr mad ben neutrnen erop1iIhen
Gnnten - nod Der SdDei5 un6 ben Hdnbnab1den 2Gn6eru fntgefun.
ben. @s fn0 0aber in ben geuannten 2Gn0rn feline Snportatre Dor,
bnH0a5 Die omertanihes @e0 fmfen poaen, I'M ibre grpffthngen
IN ben Der. Staaeu at oedeL NIT anoerpn 8orten5 es berrfdt feline
9nfHnge mad Collars. 2ogegen bo6en Die grporte aus 6iefen nentroIen
Gtdaten nod rnireu1 2anbe feline @eetntrdttgrng eriabren; bic Or
bortglre bieen nod pe Dor omertonihe Doqors gum @efaufa al.
un0 oa iomit 0as Auge6pt 0te 92obroge i~6erpegt, gebt Ser Golor I'M
gerte surid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04
Gin fdllnndles sritanhnis.

3Qs o%9tabrasto Stote sSournol"
idrei6t. sIus 9erabmerfen BON
gomban (nus 6lug5eugen) NIT Der
46ijdt, 6roueu uu0 aiuoer GIT to-
Ten, mar bis 70 met eine ous-
idticBlid oeufi6e 4rt Ger aric8s
flbrimg."
uuicre cugliI6e aoae8in bat
elm iebr idpadgs @e0adt-
nis. 8aben nitt frau36iiide 6Iie.
ger itpn am 2. Qllguit 1914 ~
nod Dor Der fran55fiden arieg5-
ertIdrung-in Der umge9en0 BON
Miirn5arg un0 in ser G9einpro1iu5
Bomber auf unbefeitigta 0rti6aften
geporfen? 8uroe nidt aari5ru3e
mebrmols Heiulgeiudt mo einu1oL
Iogar Die 6ronleiduanlspro3eiiion
gum 3iel genoameL nobel cine
Men8e 5raueu mo ain0er 9etotet
un0 bernunoet nur0en? Seitber
ituo 5ablreide 6Iug5eugerbe0itionen
rod bautiaem @e6iet geaaoft nor-
BEN. Is fe9lte babel nidt at Dem
6eiten @iQeu al totem, meiit a5er
am a0men. 9luh er8Iiide uu6
itaIieuiide 6Iieger beriadtn i9r
8eites. 0iucoln 5reie &reiie)-
Gas 5ournaL ioIlte Ieien, mas @e.
orqa Bernard Sbatu il6er oiaia
2uitaHgriffe 8u iaaen fat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04
sdlueiaen 1T and eiae 2nnenS.

8on ie6er 1T es dig neiie Gegcl
Ser 9fft3ier3unft erohtet poroen.
nidt ilber Die Inten 5u iprchen,
Die crit nod az boabriugen iinO.
SoIde ausIoiiungen uber gebIante
uno nod iebr embrpotiide 9}oB.
nd6men ie9en ol3uiegr 6anad aus,
ot8 p6 Der oumit berDortreten6e
6ilbrer o6er Sel0berr Sebniu6t
nod observation-disclosures babe.
auf Ger meiten @eIt lit befannt-
lid niemono 70 neltgierig ME bic
amerifanii6e &reIie uno lire Zen.
igteits iuher. .9u5 miB man I'M
2luge beboIten, iuenn man Bort,
ME oieier o0er iener NIT Dem @e-
iGdft Der ariegsriiTtuug batralite
Mlaun bier uno ga elm flein tpenig
aus Der GdptIe pIou6ert, ebe nod
bic Belt 6ofiir 90 1T. Gieie @eiprd.
digfeit un0 8leoieligfeit ieitens fiib.
ren6er gldnner lit cine 6dpdde,
5i oeren GntiduIbigrtng mir bod
items iaaen f6nne1, oe5 tit 0es Gam
oes 70 Der @rn1h."
Sn elmer Stem gorfer 3eitnng
miro Den &erren Coffin bonn
6llig5eug.ausiduB uno Dem Sri,
go0ier.@ eneral Squiere Ger giat ge.
geben, fid Der SnItrng 5u belief
Btgen, Die Den olten Wloltfe duB-
5ei6nete, ser be~fanntlid ite6en
Sproden iprad uno BOD getp6bn-
lid idmieg. SER Squiere lit fem
S6Deiger. Gr meint, CT noble nihts
%berraterl ober Der @in5ug Der aai-
ierten in Berlin neroe per 2uft.
route erfolgen.
Sffenbar perben @enerdle nidt
angeitellt. I'M BEN 9reifub 81 beitei.
gen uno 9ropbe5eiungen 81 mo.
den. 8arum nift lieber eiHiah
ben geDoroenen auftrag misfilb.
rem uno Oonn oos 8erf fir ii6
Iipreden Iaiienl @ep0brIiGe Sterb.
HAe-un0 Dor nneM GoLoatgu-tpn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04

Gatfo6e, 6nB Granfrei6 fia nidt
blob Gliab2 otbringen ionOeru npd
oas Saarfoblenreoier itno einen
Tell oes Iinfen 8beiuufers 8uii.
dern IieB, ergiebt fib ooB e8 iid
bon 4nfang an nm einen @rober.
ung8frieg gaban0elt bat. @o8 fir
unS Aneritoner bon beion6erem
9~5ltereiIe lit. 8ir tponen b%etanntlid
feline Groberlmgeu MAIDEN, ltnO e5
qibt iebr ni6tiqe Stimmen iut
2onoe, Die Ser anfidlt iin6, 6aB
nianan0 bon uus ertparten fam,
Dab mir fir i'm groberuugen
MAIDEN luern mir ielbit oornpf ber-
3iften. Cine Qniidt, Der man ge.
redtiaung unm0gIid abiPre6en
fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04

announcement atlf Die oSmabd Grt
bhne". Gr lit nod redt riiltio, uni
man itebt e8 inn niht an, 6aB ei
bereits ieinen 50. @e6urtstag ge
feiert Bat.
Carl 8riebe gefdat es %gegeutpdr,
tig garnitt allf ieiner iilOIid bel
Stnot gelegenen 5artn. Seine bei,
iere Sdlfte lift berreiit uno Carl i'll
ieBt GtrobrDittpar.
Ser &artentIub .9ergiBmeir
niht" beranftaItet an 3ienstaq, ben
7. augltit, Elm 8idnif I'M Union
9drf. Sin Spielden Gucre miro es
pobL geben.
Sic WtilitGranndlte baden erte
idieoen, baB 8~iirgermeiItar Moc9i.
cor geietIid beredtigt it, oas Sir.
germeiIterumt Decentralization lln0
gIeih5eitig ieinen miIitdriihen go.
lteu peiter 81 bethlehem.
8i5egoltberneur Moore erflarte,
BOB Ger Gtoat Soma, uu0 nidt Die
Gegierltng Die IN Qon6en un0 GIar.
ence ber6ufteten 4ro0eutIhen pro3ei.
ieren iole. Der Gtoot t0nnte In.
ter Dem bon Der Ietten 2egislotur
~erlaIienen @eieB iiber ~oieielben roe.
gen berrateriider aeBerungsn cine
8uhtbouSItrofe bis 81 5paH5ig Sab.
rem uu6 cine @el6itraie BON $4,000
h~erbdngen.
Gas gi8morf Cafe bat ieinen
Romen in 03Gc Stote5" umge1n.
6ert.-g1a 6enn man tou!
Ger @lrbeiter 6. 81. Gtridlen,
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alage m1f $4,000 Shaoaeriab
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