davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-31
GERMANS POISON
VACCINE SERUM
Nation Wide Plot to Kill
American Soldiers and
Sailors Uncovered.

MEMPHIS. oct. Sf.-A nation
wide plot To kill American SOL
diers and sailors by poisoning
vaccine serum with tetanus germs
is believed uncovered, following
five deaths traceablc TO VacCina-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-31
More Than Two Million
Families Take the Food
Economy Pledge So Far

WASHINGTON. oct 3t.-Food
headquarters announced that 2.7g2.-
siS families had taken the food econ
omy pledge during the first two days
Of food saving week. The returns are
Wo.t satisfactory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-31
SUPPLIES INTENDED
FOR AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE; IS MISSING
One Arrest Made and Others Expected;
Police and Secret Service Operators
Confident Fire Was Incendiary; Men
Seen Running From Piers Just Before
Blaze Starts.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-
Three BritOns were identifi-
ed as victims of a five miIIi-
on dollar water front fire
which destroyed munitions
for the American expedite
Onary forces in France.
The death list is not ex-
pected to exceed Is although
a score are reported missing.
John Whitterman, was ar
rested this morning in con-
nectiOn with the fire. 1t is
alleged Whitterman was
seen running from the piers
when the blaze was discOv.
cred. Other arrests are ex-
pected.
Police and secret service
operatives are confident the
fire was incendiary.
The dead men are Chief
Gunner BrOwnley of the
British steamship Kerry
Range, and two sailors.
The explosions punctured
the efforts of BaItimOre's
entire fire fighting force.
cases of ammunition
piled on piers awaiting ship
ment exploded when the
flames reached them. Much
food stuffs, designed to feed
American soldiers abroad,
were DESTROYED.
Secret service agents and
police are cOmbing the city
for the men seen running
from the piers just before
the fire was discovered. The
firemen saved huge eleva-
tors filled with grain.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
Precautions at every mu-
litions and grain dock in the
country have been redoubl-
led, following the Baltimore
ire. Secret service offici-
lis are convinced German
agents started the fire.
One official declared that
government agents were
more such at
empts were not successful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-31
MRS. BASS DEGREES
ACTIVITIES OF THE
WOMAN PICKET LINE
91~%<.

PORTLAND, Oct 31.-"The only
orgsnized group of persons in this
country trying to hamper the govern
ment in its war policies, and at the
same time doing more to defeat wom-
an suffrage in this country than any
other organization. is that handful Of
women who call themselves the wom-
ans party" said Mrs. George Bass of
Chicago, representing the National
Woman Suffrage association of Amer
lea, in an address at the Central Ii
brary Monday evening.
Continuing Mrs. Bass said: This
group of women will tell you that
President Wilson could pass a federal
amendment granting suffrage, if he
would. This is not true. President
Wilson knows, you know and I know
that there are not enough congress-
men favorable to suffrage to ratify
it,"
Limited Suffrage Helps.
Mrs. Bass traced the beginnings Of
suffrage in this country from the sos
when Susan Z. Anthony and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton headed a small group
of women who presented to congress
the Susan Z. Anthony amendment
yes. it was written by Miss Anthony
herself and not by the woman's par
~. Tis amendment has been pre-
sented 20 every congress since.
Il maintain that the only way to
set suffrage is to get it state by state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-31

Continued ON Page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-31

This paper is u member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-31
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copies printed of yesterdays
Daily edition
1850
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13

Phone 101 your drug orders, then they'll be filled right. Mrs. c. F. Newth is visiting at the home of D. C. Barnes on Prescott route this week.
 J. B. Mum, the Laneburg merchant was attending to business in Prescott this morning.
 See that the Prescott Daily News follows your child to school. Start it the day they leave Prescott.
 Rev. L. w. Evans of Pine Bluff, spent last night in Prescott and was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Ira Gee.
 Mrs. L. C. Steele went to Texar- kama this morning and will be the guest of her mother for few days.
 J. c. Green, manager of Penn Lum- Der Company at Bierne was attending to business in Prescott this morning.
 J. N Cummings, one of Nevada's good farmers, Prescott route number six, was attending to business in Pres colt this afternoon.
 Chas. and Logan Grove, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grove, returned yesterday evening from a visit with relatives in Texarkana.
 Let us fill your drug wants. We do it at decent price, and you have the satisfaction of knowing it's done right. Guthrie Drug Store.
 Mrs. Fannie H. Young and son David Young, who have spent the past thirty days visiting in Arkansas, Ala bama and Tennessee, are expected to arrive home the latter part of this week.
 H, T. Ursery, Prescott route num- Der three, was among the business visitors to the city this morning. Mir. Ursery has our thanks for a years subscription to The Nevada News, our weekly publication.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN

tVery parent IS, or should De, care ful in giving medicine to children. Chas Baker, Brownsville, Tex, writes For some years past I have used toley's Honey and Tar and have found it especially efficient for bad coughs of my children. I always re- commend it to my friends as a safe remedy for children as it contains no oplates. My wife would not think of using any other kind of cough medi- cine as it is certain to bring quick and lasting relief" It checks croup.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13
FIRE PREVENTION DAY SOON

The State of Arkansas along with all the other states in the Union is coming to the realization that Fire Prevention Day is doing something for every inhabitant. The only thing that will save this country from the curse of fire waste is the turning of the thoughts of the people to fire prevention. Fire Prevention Day will be celebrated next month and every body should be getting ready for it now.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13
ssssssssssssss.ssssssssssy
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Phone 1O1-a good drug store.
 The Prescott Daily News has il first.
 B. F. Lowe of Drab, was in ths city this morning.
 Cotton is selling for 20 1-2 cents ir Prescott today. Bill Austin of Drab, was among the business visitors in Prescott today.
 Of course they're better. Red Sea Dry Batteries. Prescott Hardware Co.
 Mrs. w. F. Deneman and Miss Irene Denman are in Texarkana to- day.
 Mr and Mrs. NJ. M. Smyth arrived home this morning from a visit in Little Rock.
 Genuine Red Seal Dry Batteries. They stand the test. Prescott Hard ware Co. -..
 J. M. Stripling is in Little Rock this week purchasing goods for the Far mer's Supply Company.
 Miss Louise Scott has accepted a position as saleslady at Mrs. T. G. Moody's Millinery Store.
 Show your patriotism by contribut- ing to the American Red Cross fund.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13

For your Soldier Boy in camp or at the front; for your Sailor Lad patrolling the high seas; from you to him, to make his heart light and to help keep tight the home ties
 your photograph.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13
BACKWARD SPRING MAKES
 ARKANSAS COTTON LATE

The cotton crop throughout Arkan- sas is from two to four weeks late, on account of the backward spring. Gin ming will not be very active before Oct 1
 In some sections of Pulaski county especially on the big river plantations, the boil weevil has almost ruined the crop, and this coming season will see far greater area of our land planted to grains and forage crops. And still, there will be large and profitable crop of cotton in the county, consid- ering the high prices and the increased acreage.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13
GOOD WORK

"You've broken that lecture item off nicely" remarked the editor angrily to the foreman.
 What is the trouble?" the foreman inquired.
 "You've cut out all the names of those present but two and made me say, Scattered through the hall were U. Bronson Smithers and Mrs. Smith CTS. '2"-Harper's Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13
Guthrie Drug Store Kodak Agency

WANTED-Your hauling. Moving speciality. Reasonable charges on anything. l am now making my head quarters at Rex Furniture Co.'S. Phine 1. W. H. Hendrix. If
 Pure Gasoline 26c per. Prescott Hardware Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13
DEFENSE AGAINST TIME

"Prisoner, you are accused of steal ing a watch. Is this your first of fense?"
 Yes, your honor"
 But seems to me 1 remember sen tencing you not more than a year ago."
 Yes, your honor, but it wasn't a watch that time It was a diamond pin Buffalo Express.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13

A strike in Lehigh Valley coal mine that laid up the plant for several days was brought about because 13 members of the union did not wear buttons showing that their dues had been paid
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13

J. Ogden Armour, when asked about the draft situation in his plant, re- piled that the government could have his plant, his personal services and any one man or group of men in his employ.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13
PASTED PARAGRAPHS

Fooey A prohibitionist is Beaze. All our ills he can track To liquor, and fear that he's A hypochon-dry-ac.
 Luke McLuke. A prohibitionist is Tweed; He shouts booze ieremiads; In Greek myths he will only read About the happy Dryads.
 Sacramento Bee. Of canning fruit he will not hear, He will not even try it; For with his principles, my dear, He's almost forced to dry it.
 Newark Advocate. With all this prohibition fuss You've quite filled up our cup, The only thing that's left for us Is just to say Dry-up.
 Memphis Commercial Appeal. A woman wouldn't think much of hat if it didn't cost her more than sh really ought to pay.-Detroit Ere Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-13

See us for scholarship in a good business college.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-02
REPUBLICANS ARE PREPAR|N
FOR VICTORY IN TWO YEARS
ALL ELEMENTS NOW REUNITED

CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING TUESDAY IS LIKE
CONVENTION AND SPEECHES ON HARMONY STRIKE
KEYNOTE OF REGENERATION WHILE OBJECTIONS
CEASE AND FEALTY IS PLEDGE
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-02

Judge of the Third Judicial District
Address-"The Federal Aid Act
Mr.. c. H. Sweetser, of Washington
d. C., District Engineer United
State Office of Public Roads.
Address-"What the State High
way Commission has Accomplished
in New Mexico"-Hon. James A.
French, State Engineer.
500 p. m.
Lecture-"Our Historic Highways
Col. Ralph f. Twitchell. President
New Mexico Good Roads Associa.
ton.
This lecture, to which the public
was cordially invited, was profusely
illustrated by magnificent series
OF stereopticon views especially
brought together for this lecture.
Saturday, February "a, 1000 q. m.
Adress-Hon. H. L. Patton, Attor-
ney General for the State of New
Mexico.
Address-"Essentials in Road Legis-
lation"-Hon. Eugene Kempenich,
chairman Board Of County Commits
sioners of Valencia County, New
Mexico.
Discussion on the general ques.
tion of road legislation in New Mex
leo at this time, in which free par
ticipation is desired.
ZOO p. m.
Reports of Legislative Commit
tees and Discussion thereon.
Reports of other committees and
action thereon.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-02
VOTES FOR WOMEN
DON'T SUIT SENATE
PROPOSAL TO LET THE La
DIES VOTE FOR PRESI-
DENT AND BOND ELEC-
TIONS FAILS AND NOT
LIKELY TO COME UP AGAIN
Woman Suffrage.

Suffrage has been a leading tpnic
with the legislature this week. The
senate passed a resofu,i VI calling for
a constitutional amendment election
upon suffrage. and the bill went to
the amendments committee of the
house. 1t was reported out of COM
mittee Thursday afternoon. the ma
iority of the committee being un-
favorable to submitting suffrage to
a vote. Overson and Mares, of the
committee offered a minority report,
which was adopted after a stirring
debate.
Debate In House
Luis G. Ortiz of Rio Arriba de-
claring woman to be queen of the
home" made lengthy speech saying
he would oppose the resolution at
every point and work against it if
carried here, at the poles. He said
he would don women's clothes and
attend to cooking the beans, while
the women went out and work
ed politics" if women secure the
right to vote. Adam and his rib came
in for discussion by Lucius Dills and
Rev. Stroud of the house, who took
opposite views of suffrage. Mr.
Dills said women should not be al
lowed to become contaminated by
getting into politics. Mr.. Stroud
said God intended woman to walk
by the side of man and be his
equal.
Mr.. Winston said that women were
naturally timerous, and stated that
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-02

in the last campaign suffrage states
voted for the Democrats because
they believe "Wilson kept us out
of war;. Mr.. Pardue read epigrams
of the ancients. who are on record
with many uncomplimentary utter
ances to the opposite sex. He said
that men who opposed suffrage are,
"way behind the times, and ac-
cused those who disagreed with him
of being afraid that the women
"would run it over them"
The debate was continued until
Friday morning.
Senate Unfavorable.
Though the senate passed unani.
mously a resolution submitting suf-
frage to the vote of the people. the
senators are unfavorable to suffrage.
They voted down a bill on Thurs
day evening which, if it had become
law, would give women the right
to vote in national elections, and on
bond issues Of city, county and state.
Mr.. Barth offered the broader a.
mendments, which were adopted, and
then defeated with the bill.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-02

air of the west, rise to great oppor-
tunities. We Of the west on the
average measure higher in the scale
of citizenship than most of the jur-
isdiction of the union
"ln my humble opinion, now that
the campaign is over, the peop,e of
the state are looking up to you for
certain legislation, that they are de-
manding at least a budget law, a
codified form of the Australian bal
lot law. and corrections in the re-
venue and taxation laws. You, in
my opinion have fulfilled the de-
mand of the public in the question
of submitting the constitutional "a
mendment of the sale OF intoxicat-
ing liquors to the people for their
vote. There are many other things
particularly system Of good
roads, to be considered in the few
remaining days of this session.
II trust and pray that you realize
the responsibility of the Republican
party here assembled, and unless re-
deemed by you. no foundation will
exist, no footing on which to begin
the race for election in those con-
tests which are to come.
"In conclusion, there are in my
opinion, uppermost in the minds of
the people of the state at this mo-
ment two matters of importance,
one is the enactment into law of the
demands of great majority Of the
people Of this state by the members
of the legislature. The other is,
fellow citizens, by whom the offices
that are to be occupied by apoint-
ments are to be filled
II have but one criterion The
appointee must be a good citizen.
But not only must he be that, he
must be able to perform the duties 10
which he seeks appointment. And
not only must he be able to perform
these duties. but he must be filled
with an intense desire to perfom
them.
81 trust that the members of the
Republican and Democratic parties,
that the citizens of the state shall
be Pleased in every particular, and
that we may accomplish such ap-
pointments, and that afterward the
senate may confirm them
"In all modcsty and carncstncsS
| beg leave to quote the words of
Abraham Lincoln that shall DO the
very best [ can, the very best know
'rW ! wish to cypress THANKS II
my supporters, and ask you to hear
with me in any errors may make.
+ assure you that they will be
errors OF JuGdmcnt and not Of the
heart.
Holm o. Bursum Talks.
Urging the majority TO carry out
their party pledges to the letter and
,ongratulating the people on the
.ype of man in the governors chair
Holm O. Bursum spoke of the fu-
lure of Republicanism in New Mex
co, and declared that "Ncw Mexico
s naturally Republican.
]. f. McTeer addressed the meet
ng to the effect that he had been
IN "outlaw" or Progressive and that
le would always buck" when things
n the party did not suit him. He
Urged that the Progressives be con-
,iliated and taken into the party
Colonel Twitchell, as is his habit,
delivered a masterful and oratund
address. He spoke of "race pride"
md plead against the pretended
race issue" in this state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-02
Law CARPENTERS
ARE INSTRUCTED
BIG MEN OF GOOD ROAD
DOM INDICATE OPPORTU.
NIFTY AND DESCRIBE HOW
TO MAKE AND ADMINS
TER ROADS
Good Roads.

The good roads people took hold
of Santa Fe last Friday and Satur-
day, and held one of the most suc
ccssful conventions here ever held
by body of public spirited men in
New Mexico.
The legislature met in Joint ses
sion in the house FRIDAY afternoon
and heard speeches by two of the
roads men. The meeting arrarped
hv Senator tn Nv. chairman of the
Roads and Highways committee of
the upper house, was time'y. 1t gave
the legislators first hand informa-
ton Of value on the necessity of ac-
tion on road matters.
e z c,yectear distr;ct ,,o;ronr
fort lo Irn;tcI cts'os w;fh bnod
nr,r+n-s ~ perLoic,. C,I;torm;o ,nl
nho b,e srncry;s;on oyer ,be J;s,
tr;ct cycIa,naI tbr Esdaral CIrd
pnads kct which raads rit.c f,;rr
t.Ir so GOOD ;e II Gar t,e needs or
,b;s snct;nn of tha .aantru uet co.
III and corcrete is. i !, ;ts Kim of
tbonsands of doI,are - hear h,,f tho
Lnrdcn nr the statas ooaI ro,d rrn
grar,
c
'o0'dtol MY ~, n"s pceii W'' king
Io' !"' 'o"s p!liS IN i,e 'cs'Sl"'uIc'
ani - p;",'i.eu . .'ltn al ~, H. n'vlns Eh
h. on H. o.c,s,.n - nro,,;ons sns
s;ors IT,. b.e.;r,rcdrced III, for
tLn co,rtl;rat;on =, tbs m,~L nf tbe
st,ts ,u;th 40 fede-,I nrov;s;o,e ana
,cce,tance rs the feda,,I offer IN !,
State has;s THE has had Tho effect
IS forest.i,;rr cortr,cts hw ;nd;v;
dr,i connt;es Nth the f.der,i 49,
thor;t;es to the exclrs;on- of other
onn,t;as of tha s,,ta frnro ,ba he.
nef;,s os Tho fedcrsi ,roffer
JrJoe Adrian Pol pf the r, p,so
" Comr,aroe da,;nn-ad
tvn;cai booe.or sneoch 40, ,,,;,hort
sspara, opr oort;nar.~ ~ referercss ~ W ths
State road svstem and noI;t;cs and
,he exnend;tyrs ~ ro,d furds hv
cou,tm cor,n,;ss;oner ~ I,rne ex.
tant - socmro tha GOOD u,;ii &c ,os-
s;blo w voters "New Mex;co ,s 7 un
l. hoe No ro,d ar,ft IN
;,s noj;t;cs T., .h,t cosa ,y;sh tn
,,o, &c fron, 49,, o,,o
r1 r;nnco '' ~, ioad - hoi;aun nc i
.he on,,, stn.o n Witch srcb , cor.
d;t;o Az y h.a;nsu ho sa;J and .ho ,,u,
49, n,",hr, ,nn,,,dad ID ' anu '"N 'D "
"Pp,"
"A good dea' OF conference wotk
was done Detweeh mefnpers OF the
,eEislature ana 'ne roau ou,iuets'
Expert adVice was sought ana oo
tanned demonstrating the advantage
OF ROAD convention at inns time;
:. among the fhaster'ui addresses ue-
liVeted at the sessions OF the con-
vehtion proper was inc opening au-
ureSS py fresiueiit rra'icis f. Les
ter. VINO outlined the aims, history
and accomplishments. OF the associa'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-02

Resolved: That we wish to OK
press our absolute confidence in the
patriotism and republication Of
Governor Lindsey.
That We pledge to him our un-
divided and enthusiastic support in
the performance of the duties of his
office.
And we wish him God speed in
the arduous duties upon which lie
has entered.
Resolution introduced by former
Governor L. Bradford Prince, and
adopted with applause by rising
vote by the members of the state
central committee and Republicans
present.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-02

The senate on Monday carried
the senate committe substitute for
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-02

Address-"Good Roads and Good
tizenship"-Hon. E. L. Medler,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-02
bill MILL IS GRINDING At
TOP SPEED AS LEGISLATURE
NEARS CLOSE OF BEST Term

BAR ASSOCIATION REFORM MEASURES PASSED. BI-LIN-
GUAL TEACHING SCORES, CORPORATION C0MMIS-
SION GETS PRUNING AND MILITIA T0TTERS ON VERGE
OF DISSOLUTION
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-02
CALENDARS CROWDED WITH MEASURES
FROUCHT WITH INTEREST TO STATE

CAPITOL TO BE ENLARGED BY $780, 900 ADDITION IS
PROSPECT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONERS
WOULD BE LOCALIZED BY PASSAGE OF HOUSE BILL;
CERTIFICATES OF STATE INDEBTEDNESS HAVE BEEN
PROVIDED FOR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27
YeriDnals lsNsti3en.

Ser Gigarrenfa5rifant Serr 0i I.
dneI S5olo beeing rergangene
gSodle leincn SO. Sebritstce NIB er.
belt Don ieinen aneeboi igen uno SobI-
-e'heu Grelnlben Die bersIi6itenSSIiid'
niinfde.
Gin bO3anssfebsnsr giirssr anb
9ef9dftsmann III eeitern nit
George 6. g 9neSbtr in Isinsr
gScbnung, 1892 gifbOp Sirabs, ais
bem atben gefhisben. gr iiarb iae,
niebrD06issm fdrpeIem 9eiben I'm
alter DON SO 5abrn, bas er am 30.
September .rreidi baben piirbe. Der
@erbli6eR iibernobm bic pom 9attr
GERM Subn g9nsiber 1858 sssiiias
bette gdterst 1882 @dlnut Si,,te,
na9 BEN lobe besfeIben i'm Sabrt
1891 unb BAT fie su einer Der btba.
tenbisn Oampfbddsreieu im mittlsrm
@sifsn entpidelt. Sdneibkrs G6ipdrs.
brOb TT tDeii iiber gineiunntis Gemdt.
Ten binaus bsriibmt ObaIfi4 bsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27
Sar6tete iid Dor einsr Operation

esi6,Ias gtueiOer, 4s Sabre oft,
her boz eiuisPn Sabrrn BON llnga-n
tier eirnpanSerte nuo IN Ro. 1903
Central 9lpenue ipobrte. erfraufie ge'
ilern pIotIid ino es iuiiroe ibm bon
oem id,nel ber5e:eeriiieneu eIr5te er.
fIGrt, Si5 er iisb elmer Operaticn nm.
teroieben niiiie, fous er init benz Sc.
ben oapcnfouunen rDoac. Ger Waan
uuroe Ing SoipitaI ecihnfit, NO or
iih ieOc6 ip(ieertc, Die Operation
poruebmeu 81 Iaiien luo 5ipar ertIarte
er, 6ab ibm nifts ON Sebcn ecIegen
lei, oa aipei ieiner schne, bic er in
ungarn surtidgeIniien, iGlcu gu @e.
einn oes arieges ms GelO seritft
icien llltb eu iiter oeren GhidInl Big
ie6t nidj;s bcbe erfnbren f6nien- Sein
3mtanb Deril1linlnierte fi6 rad oicicr
Grflaruns suiebenSs unb gegen 8 ubr
gob er ieineH Geiit rif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27

entI9Iafene bisr ssborsn. mar CT bDh
eins tsrnbsutide ssrabs Ratdr, immtr
biIfbereit. tpsnn INNER es iid I'm, eine
quite beutibe Gads banbsItr. SAnsi'
Der mar eine Der 6auptitiiBen hes
Surner Mdunsr9ors ssipeien. Der
einit IN Der alien 1urnseueinbs tliis
tbe. @tIegsntIih bss SurnFsites tn
Sabre 1909 batts er psrfu6t, ben
Ul1nnsrdor friebsr ins 0sbtn an rus
fen mas ibm aud s,ldns, bod !hiief
Der 9srein noh BEN 5efts m'tber cir.
Der 8tritorbene mar Wlitalieb Der
ponoelstdmmer, Der vnod Z. edrion
Qoee, Der 9lautn Qlgs, Der 6onisIs
mann Gomtturei, bts Sp-inn Ssnpel
80. @rab, Der pptbiasriitsr, Der gIts.
bes 8uiineb Wlsn's Club, REG Rotc.I
Club unb peribi.bener btuti6tr Usrs
eiR. Der @erbli6ene binterldbt ois
Ditttpe, Srau 5rhbertde Sdnsibsr,
eeb. Sdrotb, ioipis 5tpei S6bns. bi.
!Serren Sobn o.. unb Charles Z.
Sdnsibsr, tp.ld Isbtersr nit ban Bo-
ter bas @tf9Gft l.itsts. 1is getrbi'
suns finbet am Wittfpo6 Radmiiicg
bonn 9rouerbouTe, 1882 giibOp Str.,
aus itatt.
Ssrr Sreb. g.der unb 0aitin
bon SO. 459 aloitsr Qbenue, boben
oeiiern cine 9efubsr,iis 5u ibrsr Sofs
ter in W1pnrpe, Wi5., ansttrsten, ipc
lie eiuige Wo6en gu perfp.iIsn aeben'
ten, porausssfsbi, bnB bic bieiisen
ginp6lefreunbe beg iopiaI.n Serru
8sder i'm nihi su fsbr psrmiHsn unb
ibn, nj. fton friihsr. beranInifen. itis
n,n quferihnlt in WiHigan obsnsiirs
sen unb pisber bierb.r suriid5ufehren,
'bamit bic r.eeImGbig. tGsIi&t partie
ieins llui,rbrsbuns srlsibss.