davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
MEN
READY FOR ARMY
Only Two Have Had Their Order
Numbers Passed by Induction
Into Service

Thirty four men were given physical
examinations Tuesday by the local ex-
aiming board for the purpose of in
duction into the national army. They
were registrants who had filed exemp-
ton claims on the grounds of being
engaged in productive and necessary
enterprises, and whose applications
were denied by the district board be-
fore they were made. The names of
the men who passed the examination
follow:
Samuel W. H. Shuss, Niels Alfred
Jorgenson, John Theo. Solheim, Her
man Lloyd Westlake, Henry Bechler,
Stanley Russell Anderson, John Cal
vim Mabin, Edw. Frank Volbright,
Harold Jennings Beck, Herman Lar
son, Harry Fisk Roberts, Archibald
Enoch Hove, Arthur Sylvester Nulph,
Emil Dave Gardner, John Hagen, Cor
nelius Jackson, Anker II. Anderson,
Wallace Woodruff Miller, Carl Theo.
Larson, Clarence VIM. Greenslaugh,
Albert E. Root, Clarence O. Hanson,
Otto Emanuel Johnson, VIM. Shetfel-
bein, Bernard Meyer, John E. Whereby,
Anton VIM. Nelson, Henry Martin
Hanson, Edw. Jos. Korgel, Fred W.
Rubow, Harry H. Keiback, Casper An
derson, George w. Lawrence and John
Schaufuss.
Of this number, Samuel W. H. Shuss
and John Schaufuss are the only ones
whose order numbers have been pass
ed by the local board in calling in
the quotas of the county. These two
will be included in the next call, but
the others will be indicted into the
service in the regular order number.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Dangerous l. w. w. Made MinOt His
HEADQUARTERS.

According to a Chicago dispatch,
the l. w. W., Phillips, who was in jail
in Minot in 1915, is one of the most
dangerous members of that dlsloyal
organization. He has been in charge
of the work to interfere with the ship
building program and has done a lot
of damage evidently.
Phillips is we'll remembered here.
He made his headquarters in Mlnot
in 1915 and was arrested. His red
card was taken away from him, but
he secured an attorney and got the
card back. He concluded that Minot
was not the right kind Of a town for
him, so moved his headquarters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
BennO Drug Store Robbed.

The Benno Drug Co. was robbed
last night by very gentlemanly fell
low who entered the building from the
rear by forcing open window. He
extracted fifteen dollars from the
cash register but apparently did not
touch anything else. He went out
thru the window just as quietly as
he entered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Rotary Club.

At the weekly meeting of the Minot
Rotary Club Monday, Geo. Won Media
was in charge and talked on "The OBJ
legations of a Rotarian." Ben Lesk
delivered an address on "Scientizing
Of Acquaintanceship," and Lieut.. A.
G. Hill of the Canadian forces spoke
on his experiences in France.
The next meeting will be held Mon
day, the luncheon to be served at the
basement room of the Elks Home.
Robert Mckay will be in charge of
this meeting and he is now prepar-
ing a program on Agricultural Ma
chinery."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
MNor COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, Thursday May 49,

what l said, as evidenced by resolu-
tions passed which have been given
statewide publication-and these reso-
lutions were passed unanimously in
every case, and give expression to my
sentiment as we'll as the sentiments
Of my audiences"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
MinOt Dentists Attend State AssOcia-
ton Meet at Grand Forks.

Mlnot dentists left Monday night
and Tuesday morning for Grand Forks
where the State Association met on
the 2lst and 22nd Many matters Of
Importance, especially in regard to
the work of the dentists for drafted
men came before the Association for
consideration. Drs. Householder, Sand
berg, Sweet, Martineau, Hardaway,
Hartl, Lang and Nugent We're in at
tendance from this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Finke Buys Bull for $50, 90,

Fl. L. Finke, prominent Berthold
farmer, attended the Critchfield sale
in Minot yesterday and bought IT,
months old Shorthorn bull, weighing
144O pounds for $4,000, paying the
highest price for any animal disposed
Of at the sale. The bull was bred by
Apland & Sorlien of Bergen. Mr..
Finke has nice herd of Shorthorns
and now owns one of the very best
sires in the county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
MINOT BOY WRITES FROM
GERMAN PRISON CAMP
Hector Rollman Says He is Treated
Well and Thru the Good Offices
of the Red Cross is Getting
Plenty to Eat

Mrs. X. M. Aarseth received sec
ond letter from her son, Hector Roll
man, who is prisoner of war in
Germany. The letter was written
by comrade and says:
"Dear Mother: :,
81 hope you have received my card.
l am getting along all right. l am
having a French comrade write this
for me for am not able to write with
my right hand, but I hope 1 will be
able to soon. l have written to our
Red Cross at Berne, Switzerland, and
they have sent me clothes so things
will not be so very bad. / have had
visit from some English comrades
here in Bayreuth. They brought me
small package. Of meat, milk and
lam, and have promised to come again.
ri was the only one who spoke Eng
lish in the hospital for a long time,
but now l have four comrades that
speak English so the days are not so
long. Today some French comrades
came and brought me chocolate milk
and meat. They are very kind to me.
I am the first American prisoner they
have seen, for l was wounded and
the other Americans were not.
$50 l am something new and even
the Germans have treated me we'll.
Well, l will close. Give my love to
the children.
"Your loving son,
"HECTOR ROLLMAN.
Up. S.-We expect a commission
from Switzerland which will take the
wounded and ill prisoners into Swift
zerland for the remainder OF the war.
may be able to 60 with them.
my address is now:
III. E. Rollman,
Preserve LaZarett,
interchangeable, =.
"Bayreuth, Germany, BAYERN"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Former MinOt Teacher Met Death in
Minnesota

Miss Lucy Burnham, former
teacher of drawing in the Minot
schools, died at her home in St. Paul
Saturday, her death resulting from in
juries sustained in an auto accident
near St. Paul about six weeks ago.
Miss Durham is survived by her
father and two sisters and brother,
her mother having died in February.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Will Examine Surrey Children.

The examination of children up to
school age under the direction of the
government will be held at the Surrey
school Tuesday at o'clock. Parents
are asked to bring their children in.
Mrs. D. M. Shorb will be in charge
and she will be assisted by number
Of ot hor woman
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Upton Speaks in Wyoming.

F. c. Upton has gone to Cody and
Thermopolis, Wyoming, where he will
deliver a number of addresses con-
corning his recent trip to France. Mr.:
Upton has developed into quite a Red
Cross speaker and the message he
brings to the American people is
mighty interesting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Y. w. C.. A. Tennis Club,

The Min0t Y. w. G. A. have organ
lied tennis club with a membership
of over so and will practice at regu-
lar intervals on the courts at River
side and at the Normal school courts.
Miss Hoover of the Normal faculty,
Mrs. R. M. Graham and Mrs. Guy Be-
mis- have been chosen as the instruc-
tors. Later in the season after the
members become proficient in the art
q tournament will be held.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
New Consolidated School Building
Near Plaza.

Architect Ira L. Rush received the
contract to furnish plans for five
room school building in Mountrail
Consolidated School District No. II,
ten miles south of Plaza. The build
ing will be steam heated and modern
turnout. 1t will be provided with a
Teacherage on the second floor and
will cost $4,000.
The officers of the district are l.. G..
Pierce, president; Harry Paul and A.
E. Talbot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Hundreds Pay Tribute to Memory of
A, b. Wilson.

The funeral of A. B. Wilson, we'll
known Tatman township farmer, was
held from the home Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. P. w. Err
ickson officiating. The remains were
brot to Minot accompanied by forty
auto loads of friends, interment be-
fling made in Rosehill Cemetery. The
funeral was directed by E. ]. Gobel
of the Weinrebe undertaking estab-
lishment.
Among those from a distance at
tending the last sad rites were j. w.
Keys, brother-in-law and wife, from
Britton, S. D.; Fred Keys of Pills
bury, N. D., Mrs. Wilson's brothers,
and Mrs. T. A. Keys of Aneta, N. D:
Mrs. Wilson's father, D. w. Keys Of
Edmonds, N. D., also attended.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
I W W,s Scarce Around Minot.

James Burns, who carried an l. W.
w. card, was arrested Monday for.
being disorderly. He is the first man
carrying an l. w. W. card arrested by
the Minot police since the war began.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Architect Stacy-Judd Will Enter War
Service,

Architect r. B. Stacy-Judd has re-
turned from Washington, D. c., where
he has been for some time. He has
offered his services to the government
in either the construction or engineer
ing departments and expects to be
called within a few days. He is now
preparing to close his place of bust
ness here so that he may be ready to
90 on moments notice.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23

Great Northern Adds Passing Tracks.
The Great Northern Railway Co.
is making improvements in this Sec
ton of the state.
The hill between Minot and Surrey
is being cut down twelve feet. Four
additional passing tracks are being
installed in the Minot yards and the
tracks heightened.
Fifteen additional passing tracks
are being installed at the stations be-
tween Minot and Williston.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Two Women Hold Township Office

Two Women Hold Township Offices.
In Ward county there are just two
women holding township offices. Mrs.
Pearl Stakston was recently elected
clerk of forming township and Julia
Anderson justice of the peace out in
Spring Lake township.
The ladies propose to do their work
SO we'll that the men will want to
elect women officers exclusively by
the time the next election day rolls
around,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
PHILIP ELkER DIED AT SURREY
One of the Oldest Citizens of That
District Passed Away at the Ripe
Old Age of Eighty-One.

The following obituary of Philip
Elker, respected Surrey citizen, who
passed away this week, was handed
US for publication:
Our dear father was born in Neckar-
thinner, Germany, November 18, 1897.
He was united in marriage to Chris
tina Greiner of Brombach, Germany,
March 18th, 1868. This union was
blessed with eleven children, four
boys and seven girls, two of whom
have preceded the father to the Great
Beyond. He was Elder of the Lu-
theran church in Neckorzimmer for
twenty four years. Then because his
older sons and daughters had emigrat-
ed to America, he with the rest of the
family decided to come to this coun-
try.
He made his home in Minnesota for
eight years, and in the year 1900 he
came to North Dakota where he lived
on his farm until his death.
On the twelfth of March this year
he had the great joy of celebrating
his tiftieth anniversary of his mar
riage. Soon after this his health and
strength began to decline and after
four weeks Of illness he pasesd away
quietly on the evening Of May 10th.
He was ever a devoted and loving
husband and father. He was sin
cere Christian and very early he con-
secrated his life to his Saviour, Jesus
Christ, whom he faithfully served to
the end of his days.
The deceased was eighty-one years
and six months and one day old and
laeves to mourn wife, nine children,
and twenty-one grand children.
Among the children are Carl, Daniel
and Paul, prominent Surrey farmers;
Miss Marie Elker and two other
daughters reside at home.
The family extend thanks for the
kindness of friends and neighbors dur
ing the sickness and death Of loving
husband and kind father.
The funeral was held from the Bap-
fist Brethren church at Surrey this
morning at 10 o'clock and was very
largely attended. Rev. Writ of Up
ham, N. D., delivered the sermon in
German and Elders Dierdorff and
Shorb delivered English sermons.
~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
MakOti Holds Big Red Cross Sale.

A. P. Scofield attended Red Cross
sale at Makoti Saturday. Two horses,
several calves, new wagon, lot of
poultry, baby buggies, ETC., were sold.
Three auctioneers, Tom Roach, H. L.
Finke and DR.. Titus sold the goods.
The parade was a credit. Forty
girls dressed as Red Cross nurses
made big hit The Ryder band fur
nished the music A Shetland pony
hitched to an ambulance carrying
wounded man and Red Cross nurse
was the contribution of the Junior
Red Cross to the parade.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23

Miss Sandstrom Heads Y. w. C. A.
Miss Alma Sandstrom has been Sc
cured to take the place of Miss Won
Glider who has had charge of the Y.
M. G. A. in thic city. The selection
of Miss Sandstrom is an exception
ally fortunate one for she is we'll
qualified for the position. She has
had several years experience as a
teacher and has had Normal, College
and Business training. She has re-
sided in this city for several years
and is popular.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
AMERICANS BUY
CANADIAN FLOUR
Food Regulations Evaded by North
DakOtans Who Purchase in Free
Provinces

C. B. Davis represented the Ward
county food administrator at the con-
ference of the county food admins
traitors at Fargo, which has just closed
an interesting session. Among the
important matters brought up was
that Of buying flour in Canada. The
provinces of Saskatchewan and Alber-
ia have no limitations on the amount
of flour that may be bought. Resi-
dents of North Dakota living along
the border adjoining Saskatchewan
have been going into that province and
making large purchases of flour. AS
there is no tariff on the commodity it
can be brought into the United States
at the purchase price with the cost of
transportation added. In return the
Canadians are buying sugar in the
United States. Steps will be taken at
once to stop this evasion of the food
regulations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
JOHN v. POE WILL
SUCCEED MDONALD
AS ADMINISTRATOR
Reported That Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield Will Sign Com
mission Appointing Roswell
Banker; Confirmation Lacking.

II was reported today ON APPARENTLY
reliable information thai John " Poe
of Roswell was 'o 1c appointed fuel
odninigtrntur tut Sew Mexico. No
official announcement of the appoint
ment had been made at Washington,
u. e.. although, 10 was said, Fuel All
miuistrutor Garfield was expected to
sign q commission for Mr. Poe soon.
Friends Of Mi Poe said hc had been
offered the fuel misunderstanding and
that ne had consented 10 accept as a
patriotic duty. Tho or1cc pays only n
nominal salary Of 81 a year and de-
mands much time OF the administra.
tor.
II was said that tho personnel OF the
administrators siair would not Ne
changed by Nit zoe. and that Donald
Young. who has been ectins admin
lstrator inc the death OF former Gov.
crnor william G. Mcdonald. would be
retained by the new administrator In
the Office Of assistant. The admin
istrator's Headquarters will remain
here.
The rrc Of Nj -, .r SOW VI. zion
spa % ott. yc... ln 'l.t pcr cd there
are two big ch.ut'Is tlut which ne
wrote rs front,rstu.,u and that which
hC recorded ut % business man. In
10Th he was eminent, auccrssrul
~ lronucrsuln Mr. Poe WAS sheriff
of Lincoln COUNTY Tor i've terms -
which was a Ions time Tor % sheriff In
those days, when the length OF MS
tenure sometimes drpcn'od upon his
speed ON tho draw ShuCNalty du.
u,. tE,u ld rot cons ~ chiefly OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
SPRINGER
TRANSFER CO.
for
Sand and Gravel
nOt ~IWIlI~- lrrrNmON-

N|urD .',f.uI' Do. f.. fuel 500
mtnI-rHt.ou uu ua-. O 'H, hf tu'
Wtll Interest tuu. Dol s. u.H,.u D.u.
cpmu.u..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Dance at Orpheum
tonight.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
~llnicrc GOuiuln in Den Der. Staa-

~llnicrC GOuiuln in Den Der. Staas
ten nom columbia bcritten. oob "a
icIbit cine qrobe Nohiroqe n0d M0-
3,ln britebt mo ooG unicr &nn0 oic
icn @eoori bciric0igen fouute, meum
ebcn nidt Der oIte. 10 hduiia oor-
aebrohtc llebclitauo norl0gc, oa3
uniere 6ubrifoutcn lid nIht oo}lj
ucritchcu fonncu, Sic flimotiidcu nm
iouitiQen GlQcuthiimlidfciten zines it.
Den 2on0e2 81 bcriidiittiqen 0}on
fom tcine furnirtcn W06cI IN Gp
Illmbln brnud)cn, neil Ole Tllrnicrc
BORT ulht hultcn. Qian ourf uuh s.,
Mtobcln nid)t ans einem Stld Der
%itcllcu, neil Ole (run@portpcrhllt
uilic od@ nitt qeitUttcn ga oje Hrei-
item Nuurcu nod an Dem Rilfeu pom
&ditthlertlt ~bci0rocrt ner0cn. Ufan
bart uldt Nuur bel NbljeicrunQ o0Gr
oar par ocriciben %uGrluugeu, neil sic
NdW0ler ulht llbcr Die nothIgtu 0anf.
i~o}lIItdten pcrfiQ,u. 9uB dbcr bel
0criIdltdltlgmug Qutr GcrhUltuiiic
Qrobc &crm0acl 3lt lcnimncu ljnO,
/ hrcu Die c~lropdfid)cu &oIfcr, mcldc
Die Enttlligcu3 uu0 Sen @iucn bc
ioBeH. jcocm @on0 Die Maarcu }t ljc
fern, Sic g byalttt ln0 mic Is Sic
lclbcu bruubt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15

Den 3eutif merlfanlid)en 9tdtlo-
nnl6un0. Sie tUoueu oIeier TerelnI'
aunq 6us @rab ifauieIn. llno Uiel-
lcidt beiBt e aud bier: o8er anoe
bern cine @rube grabt, rallt
.icIb It bincin,"
Grit fiir5lid ging pom 8aibington
0ie UlobHuug ans, feline 3~aBgeldnge
an5uitimucn. ionoern aue5 3n tbun.
nm 0ieGmigfeit oe5Goltc5 3l icitigen
lln0 nm fommt bic 6oroe Der Gum
feln1anner, Die lleberputrioten, un0
idcn auis nelle l~lnrnIt. 4bermol5 rid
ten lie ibrc Angrifie oui ein Clement
in u%nicrcr 8cuolferung, 0a9 lid IN
0icier arili5. pieaeit)t ser ihperiten,
10 Die Nmcrifnner 0clttidgr Hb
tlrnit ie ourf5umahcu hattel, be
mahrt bot, Oereu &opulitdt mo 4ns
hdnQlidfcit an ooa &nno Ibrer Nahl
iiber allen 3peiieI erboben 0oitebt
Sic (bdtigtcit oes Qeutih Nine
rifaniihcn Rutionalbmoes Dor Gin
tritt Der Der. Staaten in Den Welt
frieq mar ENC ollaiflicBllh cr5iehe,
ride, iuoem Der 8erban0 ueriuhtc.
Sic Grrungenihnitcn 0cutiher aultur
ma 0rutidlen @eiitc9lcbCn5 nit uuIc-
rltuuiid]cn S0ealen SIT D%ereinigcn.
Iu5 |Illtcreiic unierc3 Qanoe5 5u nah
rem III ieoer @eiie un0 in ieoer Strife.
mar 0oa 0eitrebcn oe2 Iclltih Nine,
ritonlihcu HatlonaIbm0e2, un0 III
Gicirr 0lniid't buben 0ie nit Sem
.RotipnuIuerbuno oliirteu Gin5eloer-
tlf ulr qrthuu, mas Nbfommlin9c
an0crer Nutioncn, Ole in urler pa
tlonoIlcben u~bergcgouqcn limo, and
Qotbun hobcuL Ser Mr0errlf 0ca
CHARTERS oe9 Icutid Nmerifouiideu
NQtioualbmoc9 mare Gin ShluQ qc.
gen cin Clement. 0aa Dem &auoc
inrnlcr Sic trltcitcu uto opfcrfrcu,
oiQiten NiirQcr Qcgebcn bat. IS md.
re Elm SdluQ qcqen cluen &cItano
thcil uiIerer gtotiou, Ser Jest mlc0cr
neutlId }ciqt. ans meIhcm @ol3e sic
Icutld) Nucrifoncr acihnitt lino.
Molcn sic iNtoIeroutcn 0cbcr mo
@ithlcr immerhin ihrcr pcrmcrflf.
diem N}nltIlpuri3arbett obiieIcn. No
cen tie ierutrbin lire &lnflagcn Ger
,<uopulItdt in oie Melt ihIcuoern.
Nir brolltcn linen ais 2(utmort MIR
0ie &liten Der &llnaplomidoft uniere2
%on0ca. Die fitr ocn M~eere20ieuit oIt3
achobeu. uor5uhnIten. @eute, ME int.
mer, mic i'm Reuolution2-, I'M @iir
Qcr- mo i'm ipouiid umcrifuniidlen
arlc3e 5cigeu 0ieic NIiten Sic 9ta
men ser abf0mmlinqe 0elltIden
Stammea. oje op'ermilllg Dem Hufc
5u Sen TabuCu iolQteu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15

SATIRE 1905 biloste fi6 Der .Deib<
ruIiiife 9a~uern6Huo", Der bereits
DON Der eriten Rsi4souma Die autoz
homie iOroerts. Sm Sabre 1906 be-
annn bic srIte in lateiniihen uno
rufTi4en qettsrn gsorudte. le9aIe
peiBruiff4e 3situH3 pRas3a Dole"
Grunisr Qos") in DiInu 81 erideis
men, Der biz r4ns5a Ripa" Gunier
QdsrfelO") fOlgte. 1906 nuroe IN
petersburg aud Elm WeiBruifider
9oltsperlag %aearin0et. Der cine Rsihe
fleincr 2ehrbi6sr berausgab. 3ros
Der unteroeiien ein9etretenen Reat-
tipn orgoniftrten iih bic peiBruili=
i1en 8oltsT6ullehrer In einem
.UejBruIiihen QebcerOer6ano" lno
Is puroe cine Reibe balblegdler pri=
UatihuIen nit peiBruiiiihar Inter
tiftslprahe ge9riinOet. 3roB Der
intenfoen &uiiiii3ierun9speriude
Ihritt bic peiBruiFiAe aulturbepez
Qunq in.ner trditi1er uorludrts. sSn
per peiBruliiffsn Qiteratur traten
INNER neue &rdfte in ben BORDER
Qruno, pom rpeldben beionoers Die ta=
lentpollen 8oltsoidter Satob Solas.
elm 9oltsihu!lebrer. uHo 5anto STU
pnto. Elm einiaher 2lrbeiter. gu mem
ren iino. Gaoe 1916 perlongten Die
WeiBruIien. ooB ibntn geitattet rperz
be, cine eigene llniOeriitdt in Wi<
tebst Au oriinpen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
IN Der AleIlaen lIniuerialifenfirde,

IN Der bleHgeu ilitIDeridlIlfeItirdle,
10 ifreibt Die Peoria Come, belt
elm 6crr @loeon BILLS euuen &ortrug
Iber Gundnien un0 oe3 rilmdniidlen
G0lfc9. moriu er 0osielbe olti Die bon.
itc Gulhrituic iteltc. Ala Organ.
sung icine5 &~0rtrnaCs moge Die iol
genoc Hoti3 0icnen: Ser 0dniihc
Sdriititcucr @rcIoabl, Der 3ur 3eit
JiumdI~cu bcrciit. pcroiieutliht in ser
n8olitlfen~ 5h~lIocruugen ser 81.
Ttdn0c in 8ufureit. Iornad hat Iih
Die cinitigc B~ierocbobu in cine eIef
triid]c uc~rrpunoclt. ou Die 8%Ieroebahn
3cn 1cItlfcu 81 lanaiQm cling ulo
tic iUr Die Eicr0e Before &crpcn-
9nnq duttcn. Tic uicOrigcn 8olfs
flaiicn ncr0cn uor ,}eit 81 3eit cnt
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