davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Hugo Rudolph transacted business
at Milwaukee Friday.
Miss Marie Guetzloe is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Alice Anderson is visiting with
relatives at Escanaba.
Bruno Dalwig has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
DR.. e. M. Kapitan returned Friday
from a trip to Milwaukee.
Reinhardt Rahr, Jr. was at Milwau-
kee Saturday on business.
Mrs. Max Theil spent Saturday with
her parents at Sheboygan.
f. A. Miller returned Friday from
a business trip to Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. C. ]. Reinfried left
Friday on a trip to Chicago.
u. S. Marshal Randolph was home
from Milwaukee over Sunday.
Mis- Margaret Dempsey was at Mil
waukee Monday on business.
r. M. Hanson is here from Minnea-
polls on a visit to his mother
Miss Rose Seitz left Monday for a
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. H. PITT and children left
Friday for a visit at Milwaukee.
Mr. VIM. Rehbein of Gibson was a
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Mr.. N. f. Nelson of Liberty was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mrs Ray Flint returned Friday from
visit with friends at Appleton
Mr.. John Vodwska of Cooperstown
made the Pilot office a call Friday.
Mrs V. r. Nicholson was visiting
with friends at Milwaukee Friday.
Mr.. Louis Muench of Whitelaw was
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Nespor of Franklin was
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mrs. w. j. Guetzloe returned Satur-
day from a visit with friends at Kiel.
Mr.. John Polifka of Kossuth was
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. Jos Hurka of Franklin made a
call at the Pilot office last Thursday.
M. H. Murphy returned Friday from
a business trip to Grand Rapids, Mich.
r. G. Hrudka and Seymoure Anthem
spent Sunday with friends at Milwau-
kee.
Courthouse Janitor John Hoyer and
son were visiting at Milwaukee Satur-
day.
Mrs. C. C. West returned Saturday
from a visit with friends at Milwau-
kee
Mr. August Last, chairman of Two
Creeks, made a call at the Pilot office
Friday.
Miss Martha Pond, city librarian,
was visiting with friends at APPLETON
Sunday.
Mr. Frank Hostak of Cooperstown
was caller at the Pilot office Thurs
day last.
Mr. Frank Hermann of Manitowoc
Rapids was a caller at the Pilot office
Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28

Mrs. John Kuhl, daughter Verna,
and Vera Thayer were Sheboygan Wis
itors. Friday.
Mrs. j. F. Blake of Baukauna is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Schroeder
Miss Olive Gruhle has returned to
Rockville after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Senglaub
Mrs. Raymond Bauman and Miss
Lilly Schweiger spent Sunday with re-
latives at Milwaukee.
The War Industries Board has re-
moved all restrictions on construction
projects of every kind.
Mrs. r. C. Douglas and two children
have returned from Washington ID. G..
and will stay here for the winter.
Mrs. Mary Wondraska has returned
to Milwaukee after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kazda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Hall left Sat
urday for Los Angeles where they will
spend the winter with their daughter
Mrs. j. G. Thompson has returned to
Arlington, Iowa, after visit here
with her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Aims
worth.
Mrs. Peter Golden has returned to
her home at Chicago after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drumm.
Anton Chrapikowski and Mrs. Harry
Kelley and son left Saturday for Chi
cago to visit Mrs. Chrapikowsh who
is in st. Marys hospital
Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Hayes of Kaukau.
ma were visiting Saturday with Mrs.
Hayes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. o.
Grady, South ninth street
John X. Rugowski, the pride of Wis
consin seed man, returned Saturday
from Milwaukee where he attended the
potato exhibit He says the show was
a big success and that his exhibit at
tracted much attention.
The wool-production estimate of the
Bureau of Crop Estimates makes the
clip of 1918 amount to 257,921 900 lbs
in the grease; pulled wool is not in
cluded. The clip of 1917, revised esti-
mate, was 241, $685. 900 pounds.
VIII Christensen was here from La
Suer Mimi, Sunday for a visit to
his brother Charles Christensen, Clark
street. He was on the way to Mil
waukee to attend the National Gamers
convention which is being held this
week.
Karl lander, who visited his parents
City Clerk and Mrs. Arthur lander,
being on furlough from Madison
where he is attending the university
training school, has returned. Mr.
lander has asked for a transfer to the
marine corps.
Chas. Etzler, who holds a position
as accountant for the U. S. government
left for Camp Grant Saturday. Mr..
Etzler was here for a visit in the city
after his recovery from an attack of
the influenza in Milwaukee hospital.
County explosives commissioner r. G
Plumb has received notice from the
government that fireworks, salt peter
and some other ingredients of explo-
sive character may now be secured
without a license. Federal commits
sioner Guidice was here last week in
conference with M. Plumb on the
change in regulations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28

1t is said that to spoil cow yell at
her and pound her with the milking
STOOL and the way to spoil a wife is
to frown and scowl at her and never
give her a cent of money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-28
@ NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY

No
lmang dior the
IA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
SEASON Tickets Only
SIS and War Tax for
Entire Session
if bought before August 10th.
The performance is practically
continuous from 10 in the
morning until 10 at night.

Rev. J. B. Atkins, of Eldon, was in
Oskaloosa yesterday enroute to Grin
nell for visit with his son on the
farm.
George Bender and family and Mrs.
Rhoda Baker, of Highland Center,
spent Tuesday with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mackert and Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Walling, of Des
Moines, were guests Sunday at the
Wayne W. Smith home in Hedrick.
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Barnett have re-
ceived word from their son Carroll
who reports that he is nicely located
in Naval Training Station in France.
Joe Risney came in from Milwaukee
Saturday and spent couple OF days
looking after some business affairs
and visiting old time friends and &C.
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Fitzgerald drove
down Sunday from Waterloo to spend
week or more at the homes of Mrs.
F.'s sisters, Mrs. Kate Mcmillan, Mrs.
Nell McCarty, Mrs. Mary Matthews
and Mrs. Hattie Robertson and with
old time friends in the old home town,
On their return home they will be ac'
companied by their daughter Geraldine
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in this. city and Abba for the
past several weeks.
F. C. Rayburn and family of oska-
elisa were in Montezuma enroute to
their farm near Ewart for a few
days outing. Mr.. and Mrs. Rayburn
returned to Oskaloosa last Saturday
from an auto tour to Lake Okoboji
IF. C. said he never saw such fine
fields Of small grain and growing corr
and he feels satisfied he asserts that
I"Me and Gost" are no longer in
partnerhiffhaf the 55ssr will get his
with a smashathat sWilfsbut him out OF
Ibiz.-Montezuma Republican.
Mrs. Martha J. Rinehart, pioneer
resident of Oskaloosa who died last
week, was an early resident of Har
rison township. Mahaska county. He
parents Asa and Susan Davis wer'
among the first corners to the county
Her future husband DR.. Rhinehart wal
in Oskaloosa almost as soon as thu
state OF Iowa was organized, arriyinI
in 1916. and aside from being an earl!
practitioner, was one OF the most pop
ular and successful OF business men o
that formative period. His marriage
! with Miss Davis took place octobe
/ 10Th, 1852. at the old farm home. TIL
doctor died January 18th. 1876. Mrs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08

soldier boys We're Dr. F. E. Vance and
i. II. Harold, in addition to the list
If names published in our last issue.
Mrs. Vance and daughter Miss Esther
accompanied the doctor to OskaloOsa
out as the only ladies in attendance
at the banquet were the pianist and
sOloist Mrs. Vance and Esther were
the guests of Mrs. Jeff Harold at
The Country Club.-Eddyville Tribune.
Miss Helen Unsicker and mother
II Wright were callers in the city
Saturday
Miss Eleanor Catlin went to Eddy
Vile Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Dick Denning.
Mrs. Charles Peterson went to
Iiteman Saturday to fill the pulpit
for the Friends church.
Mi and Mrs. J. E. Black went to
Grinnell Saturday to spend the week
end with their son Vernon.
Mrs. Floyd Lewis and children
went to MarshalltOwn Saturday and
will also visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Edith Robins went to AlgOna
Saturday to visit her brother James.
rhey will go to Clear Lake to fish.
Mrs. Isabelle White left Saturday
morning for What Cheer to see her
sister, Mrs. Ellen Medium, and
friends.
Mrs. II. A. Manley came home from
Des Moines Friday where she was
called by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. L. HORNE.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Cleaver and
daughter Agnes of Washington ar
rived in the city Saturday and spent
Sunday among relatives.
Miss Avis TempIeton of the Herald
force. went to Charlton Saturday ev
ening to spend a few days vacation
with Mrs. Martha Myers.
Mrs. Emma French left Saturday
for Washington, D. c., and New Yorh
City, upon a business and pleasure
| trip OF several weeks extent
4 MlbS IldLtl "llAD1 VIZ
ator on the NJ. & st. L. at Brighton
Iowa, spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Cora McMains, AS Second ave
pue west.
/ Mr., and Mrs. Miller, who have beer
visiting skg}k;a days Nth Mrs. Mil
ier's sisfef, Mrs Oakley Little. dc
parted for their home at Fort Madl
son Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manley of We
don, Iowa. and Miss Gladys Price o
Van Vert. motored here Sunday Z
visit the II. A. Manley home at 1O2
NJ avenue west.
John Meissner has gone to hi
ranch up on the Minnesota-W iscoI
sin line to spend the fall and winte
He has taken six men with him an
they will be employed in clearing u
his timber tract.
Harold Pyle. formerly of the Hon
Telephone Co. who enlisted in Oh
signal Corps some time ago. left Sa
!, uray for Camp Lewis. Washington
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
TANKER JENNINGS
SUNK BY A SUB
CAPTAIN AND THIRTEEN MEM,
BEERS OF CREW MISSING. M &.
THREE OTHER SHIPS ARE SUNK
Defenseless Little Craft Are Picked
Off by Hun Submarine On the
Canadian coast-The Crews
Are Saved.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Thirty sur
Summarized Sunday about one hun
dred miles off the Atlantic coast by
a U-boat have reached Norfolk, the
navy department announced today.
The captain and thirteen of the men
are still missing.
A wireless call was received yester-
lay afternoon from the Jennings,
stating that she was being shelled by
4 submarine.
Naval vessels went to the position
indicated and picked up the survivors.
The Jennings was a tanker of Is, 600
tons made and owned by the Standard
Oil Company, and was built in 1907,
Three sehooners Sunk. ',
Halifax, Aug. 5.-Three American
tishing schooners were sunk by Ger
nan submarines off Seal island, Var
mouth county, on the Nova Scotia
coast yesterday. The crews landed
IN the Nova Scotia coast today. ~.
The commander of one submarine
old an American skipper that he had
sunk more American schooners hail
ing from Boston and Gloucester Fri
lay afternoon. He did not give the
names of the vessels or mention what
became of the crews.
The names of the schooners sunk
Saturday afternoon are the Rob Roy.
capt. Freeman Crowell; Annie NJ.
Perry, Capt. James Goodman, and the
Muriel. Capt. E. Nickerson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08

| -
(.
!
.e.
f. rs, - -

Phone the bookstores to have
the tickets laid aside. If you
can't come in, call either the
Central or Miss Maddy's book
store.
Say! You can save good
money by buying a SEASON
ticket, even if you don't 60
nearly all the time. If you
paid in single admissions alone
it would cost you many times
as much as a season ticket.
The night entertainments
alone would cost you more
than twice as much, while If
you bought all-day tickets it
would cost three times as
much.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
s. s. Picnic.

Members of the Christian church
Sunday School enjoyed q picnic last
week at the ]. f. Crandell grove near
the river at the Baughman bridge and
all had delightful time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
Grading Completed.

Herbig Brothers of Grinnell swho
have been at work on the grading job
on the highway north of New Sharon
have about completed their job and
they expect to ship their equipment to
oskaloosa where they will finish up a
job of filling in low place in the
highway west of the new. Penn College.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
Agent Returns.
Same officers.

AS, a part OF the telephone system
of the country. the control of the New
Sharon Public Utility Company was
this week taken over by the govern
ment and as far as the public is con-
cerned, there will be no visable diff
ference as the same officers will be
in charge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
NEWS ABOUT new SHARON
Sale Of Elevator at Taintor.-Govern.
ment Takes Telephones-Person
and Social Affairs.

New Sharon, Aug. Sin the last
allotment of Mahaska county boys
TO go to Camp Forrest at Lyle, Geor.
gia, Walter Hayes Allen was the only
one from New Sharon, but Floris Van
Der SChaaf and Leland M. Hunt Of
TaintOr also went from this section.
Elevator Sold.
Fl. B. McVeigh has sold the TaintOr
elevator to ], E. Johnson and his son
Paul, of Oskaloosa, Mr.. McVeigh was
obliged to sell on account of his sons,
who assisted him in the business, be.
ing called into the service of Uncle
Sam and the father could not attend
to it alone and also care for his other
business.
\ Agent Returns.
A. Christensen, the NJ & st. L. sta.
ton agent has returned from his va
cation and Mr.. Mccullough, the sun
ply agent has gone to his home. Mr..
Christensen states that he had a fire
time, but it was all too short which
took the edge off the pleasure to some
extent. The boys were glad to see him
back again. DC. p.a'
Same Officers. u
AS a part Of the telephone system
of the country. the control of the New
Sharon Public Utility Company was
this week taken over by the govern
ment and as far as the public is con-
Mt he VII
ference as the same officers will be
in charge.
Dusty Roads.
On account of the war, the govern
ment restricted the use of oil on the
roads and so just now the dust of the
highways is all the more noticeable.
Painted Front.
| Leslie J. Beal the Jeweler, has been
improving the front of his store by a
new dress of paint and II makes quit
an attractive appearance. ......
Asks Transfer.
Harry Stanley has enlisted in the
service and is now at Sioux City. He
has requested transfer to the Tele-
graphers section as he has also been
fitting himself for this work
Grading Completed.
Herbig Brothers of Grinnell who
have been at work on the grading job
on the highway north of New Sharon
have about completed their job and
they expect to ship their equipment to
Oskaloosa where they will finish up
job of filling in low place in the
highway west of the new. Penn College.
i s. s. Picnic.
i Members of the Christian church
Sunday School enjoyed q picnic last
week at the J. f. Crandell grove near
the river at the Baughman bridge and
all had a delightful time.
/ Personals.
Miss Ruby Johnson is entertaining
as guests this week, Hugh and Zilpha
Almond of Kirksyille, Mo-. who are
making an extended visit in this sec
ton.
DIR. F. o. Price states In an inter
: esting letter to friends that he is
! greatly enjoying his work In connect.
f. ion with the army life OF Camp Green.
leaf at chickamagua, Georgia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08

Harry Stanley has enlisted in the
service and is now at Sioux City He
has requested a transfer to the Tele-
graphers section as he has also been
fitting himself for this work.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-07-12

uno biloete li6 alS Bbarn1a5ent aua
u11o fam barn por lungefdbr % Sabren
mad Seem l1l1n no er eine Br oDtforltene
III ser Bto1lterapotbefe antrat. Diele
.5telle bate er IL Sabre time, al8 er
nit lei11en Briibern Sen Gttp Drua
9tore faufte meldem er iett nun iibe1
12 Sabre11 beboritanb.
Nuber Ser W}utter Tran Marg
MrbeS tptrb er BON folgenoen 9el6mt=
itern, ale bier ipobnbaft, iiberlebt:
sos. SO. nnb Setter urb 6rau S. S.
.Belant unb SRI. Mnna NrbeS 1pel6e
nod 3u 5al1ie 1T. DaS 2eidenbegdngz
1ts ftuoet n1orge11 (5anstag) I'M 9
llbr 111orgenS bon Ser fatboltf6en air6e
aus itatt. Mep. 56linfert Dtro a111z
ttere1 l11lo sic iterbli6e 5iille miro anf
ben fatboliide1l Brteobof CUR letten
Gube be1tattet. 5etn 10 plDbhd)eS
Sinl6etbe11 bat l1neeteateS 8etleto I'M
ter ietnen1 groben 6reunoeSfre berz
porserlfen 1lab oer trauernoen Stnterz
bltebenen tpirb allgemeine8 8etletb ge=
aollt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-07-12
Menes @eiaiigel @aus

llnter Sen 8erbeiierunee1 Sic bieies
.SSabr bon benz lanoDirti aftli6en Ser.
sei11 geplant tperben 1T bie Grri9tung
.ei11e8 @efliigelz pauies. DaS Gebdl1be
fioll 26 bel SO SUB grob neroen uao ioll
aus Cement Bl0den gebant iperben.
sggBenn irgenbm6glid ioll bas gebdube
SDor Ser Bair fertig iei11, banlit eS
i1on bieieS Sabr fir bic Nusitellln1g
BON @efligel gebrau6t iperben fanl.
Waan re6net auf eire gr0Bere 8eteiligll1lg
sleitenS Ser @efliige l55l6ter iobab ein
a@ebdl1be fur b;elen 3ped erri1tet iei11
slDiro sBis iett murben alle @orten
.Oeflilgel einfad IN &aifen branben
I'M greie1 aufgeifapelt ll11b paren alfo'
allen gBitternngs snehfeln ausgeiett. Die
Grid hhmg 6eS geplanten @ebduoes
iH ei1 @56ritt IN Der redten Ndtung
.ll1lb iollte aIsernein Nnflans ftnoen,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-07-12
griift Naael auf oen &ppf

Sin s5ar1ner bonn Weit Gnbe oea
gorntpS Der NIT oen 8erbdltni{ien
IN un6 BET gomfren befannt 3n ietr
i6etlt l6retbt tpie folst: on Die p9t,
Baul Dailp g}etpS": uGS tpdre MT
iebr feb }penn ite folgenbe paar 3etlen
iiber sic 5alubnS in @onfren pnbltetren
tpiirben, 1pel6e rnetner Nnit6t nab,
Sic 1biedteiten ltnb tn gang 8ropn
goltntn. 2ebten 5pnntag (oen 80.
yuni) fullte1l sic Wtrte etrlen Soma
Oeann NIT rBoo5e" auf unb auf Der
5eimfabrt i6ug ietn Nuto I'm ll1o er
1purbe get0tet. @tner Der 9alubnz
feeperS ]agt BEN p8ootlegger81 tie iollen
auf bern 01udpeg etne anbere Noute
etni6lasen, lobab ite ntdt gefansen uerz
.be1. l1nb barln bebaupten biele &erle
nod iie ieien lopal no iie bod Die
@eieke betnabe tagtdglt6 iibertreten.
Nn @onntag mo Die 5alubnS bod 81
ietn lollten ii1b iie offen, 0enn Die
2eute bon @omfren na6 Seem nlm
gebe11 tpiiroel1, pel6es iie. alS ben
Ibipdr3eiten 1etl beS @5taates besei6nen,
CLAUDE ID ni6t, oab ite Sic @alubns
an1 9onl1tag offen fi1oen tpIroen inie
iie eS am gon1ttag IN @on1frep itno uno
ba111l bebaupten bseie 9eute obenbrein
nod, bab fie berl lopallte Blab I'M @ountn
itno.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-07-12
Ginbreher tdtig

SIM @el6dftSlofal bon Sol. Counting
III Gii,g tpnroe Wontagnabt etnge*
bro6en unb aus bem u@afb 8egtfter :
tpnrbe ste Summe BON $57.25 entz=
1penoet ober pielmebr seitoblen, 90 aear
8etreffenbe e8 70 nett berIdnn1t bat
biele8 @elb bern re6tmdbieen Gige11@z
timer 3u retourniren. Die Gi11brez
der f6ane1 iriofer1 bo6 nod aE Sent
lemen" betra6tet tperben, benn fte lieBen
nod etlpas BON bem &le,n9elo tnr @eloz=
i6ranf 3uriif. Wte iie fid @inlab
al bas Qofal perl6afften 1T nod ni6t
ermittelt lporber. 5beriff SnlinS mel
der DienStd9norgen bon benz Gt1<
bru6 in Re11ntniS 9eieht lDuroe, begab
fi6 foiort bortbt1r llro nabm ben Iatz
beftQno auf, forl1te aber bis bato .ni1tS
5fpeitere8 lber bie Gtnbre6er in Grfab=
rung brt1gen,
O1ittpo6 LETTER @o6 nnprgen8
:perl6afften {i1 Gtnbre6er ganfab IN
Sen 6anSfa=2i1ben gozoperafipe 5fore
.nnb bieben gerfdieoeneS aus oenl 5fnre
n1ttaeben. Da8 &1eingelo I'M Ga{b
Negiiter mar geftoblen moroen urb
aud iperbe1 BON ben Nngeitellte1 TN
Qaben 56ube, &leiber llrto Sblt per.
|mibt. Mmn bat 8erba6t anf 5tpet
6oboe8 ipel6e iid tags 5llpor I'M Oorf
auf9ebalter batten. Wan 1T Der yn=
|fi6f oab Ser Diebitabl llngefdbr 2 Hbr.
noraer8 auSsefiibrt fpnrbe, BERN 81
bieler 9tnnbe bellten Die 5nnoe tn
ser Ma6baridaft gang fiirdterlid sllld1
Iii bielent Sail tpnrbe @beriff yultns
bena6ri6 6tigt, mel0er Sic Sa6e ulter@
|1u6t.
sBor etliben sIagen fano 6rau 6reb
gB. Debn IN Der Ndbe Der Creamery
eine gln3aN paar 1lener 96nbe. Sn
Ser Meinlulg, bab biefebe1r Dielleidt
|anS benz SanSfa Qaben 8eftoblen mor-
Ben ieien, benabridt dttgte lie 9beriIf
sSulius, ipelder iih lofort nit 9msfaz
lin Berbirbllrg iebte Inn alas5nInbe1r
Lob bie @1uDe aus oenl San8fa eaOe1l
|farnnlten. Dies fdetlt niAt Der TalI.
|gepeie11 iii iein. Sc ideint oenInad11
allo, als ob irge1b anoersiDo nod eill&
|aebroden iporbea ieii, iporiiber bis oato'
nihts Derlautete. sc. f6nnell pielleidt.
|einem bielioen geh hdftsn.a1n eille sllls=tI
|aabl 5dube geitoblen noroen ieiI1,
Eobne bab er ea iiherba 9epohr ges
|poroen IT
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-07-12
6egell1ldkige 5taotz
ratsllik1ultg
Mnfauf eit1es neuen lener Sr1fs
geplant. NngebDte eingefDrbert.
aein strakenDl tnebr. 8iirgern
BPM Gfenoe erlaubt 9anonngsz
plat fiir 4. eSuli 6eier 81 benuten.

Sn Der lekten reselmdBtgen 5taotz
ratSftbung ipel6e Dtenstag letter $50
DE abgebalten ipnrbe, iplrbe na6 ldnz
.gerer Debatte bei6loilen, etnen Ml1to
GeuerzErlld 5u fal1fen, Der 5ntfben
81 u11b $4,000 foiten biirfte. Ser
.Glerf tpurbe aufgeforbert bis gum q.
Sui N1gebote etnsuforoern. Dieie neue
Neai6ine ioll etn Continuation 9rud
iein NIT gbennieal engine, 56laudz
ipaee1t al11o Yunlpe. Die 8u1npe ioll
ei1le Gapaeitdt BON 800 @allonen pro
Mdnute babe11 NIT einen1 Drud bon
.125 9funb.
Bor etfpaS iber etnen1 N1onat ipurbe
et11 gernet1ll6aftlt6eS &on1itee errannt
beltebeno aus Manor @ibner, @btef
SenrD Gngel nnb ben Niltitenten Sol,
S. @r0b11er urlb Greo 8fdnoer unb ben
gloermdtrnern Sreb gebnfe unb @briit
TIiBe1 I'm Jeuer Iruds IN gu9eni6ein
3u nebnen l11b eS mar berer 8ert6t
AN Sen 5tabtrat tpel1er bie Mtglieber
oa5u beiti1nmte Nngebote ei1l5uforoern.
Dieler neue 1euerzI Irud tit ponitdnbtg
in ii6 ielblt nnb biirfte BON beionoeren.
gor5ug iei1l falls 6euer an8bre6en
1ollte IN ben 5oipitdlernL bent College,
SEN Braueretel1, Sen Miblen uno Der
8rid Oaro.
8eri6tet murbe, bab Ste Mppltfatton
Der 5tabt fir Strabe11Dl BON Der
taatli6en 2anbitraben Gonamiiiion abz
! l6ldgtg beidteoen lDorben iet. gun0es
Neqnlattonen erla1ben eS 11i6t, bdb
9el an Me1l1icipalttdten fir Stroberlz
8lpede perfauft lper0en Darf. 3ies
meint, oab >pir fir bteie 9aiion fein
| Sel nlebr befon1n1eru f6n1ler1. GS If
1nDgli9, baB lu1ier @eiu6 fiir Iarpio
Igutgebeiben tperoen tptrb ll1lb man en-
lportet tdgli6 einen Neprdientanter
Ser Gonln1tliton bier Inn pie 5a6t
sriinbli6 3l1 unteriud dRIg
Bertreter bonn glff atlbe Der Stab
fporen susesen i1lrb sffnbftte,t ilf i'm 81
floubntS nod Ben DffentG6en 2an0ungS=
plak fir etn Dtdntd fir Sen 4. Sui
uno fiir etnen Rote &reu5 8erfalf fin
5am8tag Nbe1o bieier @ode benuher
1 gu biirfen. Nu6 >pnrbe ibr Geind
fir Bogenlt6ter an bieien Nbenoen ge=
mdbrt.
Die Chicago & gfortbmeitern Gtienz
babn tpnroe bena6rt6tigt, 70 f6nell
lpte t1nlt6 Cement 9eitenmege a1 |,
ulo 3. Mor0itrabe gu erri6ten. 8e=
! 16loiien >puroe, au6 baS 6euerpeb1
Sau8 BON Spie So. SEQ. 3 nen an
ftrei6en gu laiien. Nnorep @affer1
nurbe Sic @rlaubntS erteilt OIL ietnem
@i9entun1 on g}oro Wennelota 9trabt
geplante gerbeiierungen 3ll MAIDEN.