davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
FEDERAL PRICE
AND PRODUCTION
CONTROL IS WISE

In a general view of the outlook
Henry Clews & Co. says:
Rehabilitation has already begun.
Military operations are suspended, and
though neither army nor navy will be
materially reduced for some time to
come, industrial and commercial ac-
tivities will gradually retrace their
steps back to normal. Not a few re-
auctions and cancellations of munition
orders have already been effected.
Others should follow. Very soon the
government will modify or withdraw
its control over industry and COM
merce. Such movements it is safe to
say will be effected gradually, and
5reat care. is being exercised by the
government to avoid throwing our eco
nomic machinery into confusion.
In not a few cases, such as the rail-
roads, telegraphs, shipping, etc, con-
troll will last for months to come, and
the period may be extended if public
opinion and congress so decide. Food
control may also last for an indefinite
period, owing to worldwide scarcity
and necessity for the United States
feeding the world TO the best of it's
ability. Large populations in Europe
are on the brink of starvation, and Mr..
Hoover who goes abroad as internal
tional food dictator, intimates that we
may be able to furnish 20 million tons
of food this year for Europe against
six million tons the year before the
war. Without some such restrictions
as are being imposed, there would be
such an outbreak of speculation and
nigh prices as to provoke world wide
disaster and subsequent panic.
The control of certain necessities
provided by nature, such as coal, oil
etc, may also remain until scarcity
disappears and the ordinary economic
forces resume sway. Coal in event of a
cold winter might easily soar to very
nigh prices which, combined with
scarcity, would inflict much suffering
The oil industry has been under severe
strain owing TO war demands and
heavy general consumption. A ire
mendous increase in production is al
ready planned for after the-war, and
will undoubtedly be rapidly pushed to
completion.
The shipping situation does not war
rant an immediate discarding of arti-
flclal regulation; neither our own gov
NiAllhSHl IOI Iue DrIllSn seeming 0lS-
posed to surrender control for months
ahead, despite the strong protests OF
shipowners and managers. To suddenly
abandon regulation of sea transporta
ton might create endless confusion
excessive speculation and enormous
advances in freight rates. Even con-
struction of new ships is to be con-
tinued without any letup by both ma
tons, the United States government
having funds to continue building III
to the end of 1920, when the 16 million
tons program will be completed.
The war board has decided to con-
tinue the control of steel prices and t
make the coming transition as grad
ual and easy as possible. In the textile
trades there is already slowing down
movement in progress.
While no cancellations by the gov
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

eminent are reported, orders are be-
ing revised" and it is known that fed
eral orders viii be lighter than eX-
pected two months ago. The govern
ment price-fixing activities are already
under discussion; yet here also the
danger of letting go too soon as well
as the risk of dangerous speculation is
too well understood to permit imme
date withdrawal of government con-
troll.
1t is true that both producers and
distributors are becoming exceedingly
FESTIVE under current restrictions,
especially as the patriotic motive which
was so strong a factor in their early
adoption is now subsiding, and the
desire for commercial freedom conse-
quently becomes daily more pro-
,nounced. Fortunately the war indus
tries board has declared its policy to
be for gradually lifting various restric-
tons, with view of bringing about
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

as promptly as possible a\return to
normal conditions
One of the most necessary govern
ment policies is economy. Enormous
and often unnecessary expenses were
unavoidable while the war was in prog
ress. Now that sthese are over, an
effort should be made to eliminate all
unnecessary OUTLAWS and to initiate
every reasonable economy. The bur-
den of taxation is tremendous, sapping
the very life blood of industry. Treas
ury experts figure that taxes are likely
to run as high as four billions, COM
pared with about one billion before the
war. Interest on our foreign loans
alone is nearly a billion. and something
like three billions will have to be raised
by special taxes. AS at least one more
Liberty loan is anticipated, and other
heavy war demands must continue,
every possible restraint upon public
extravaganza is highly necessary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

Government borrowing will still be
necessary to carry on the shipbuilding
program while there is a dearth of
ships. Further loans will be required
in order to relieve human suffering in
Europe. Except for these emergency
purposes and current treasury require
ments however government borrowing
should cease.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
City subscribers who do not re-
ceive The Arizona Republican
promptly should telephone the cir
cuIation department, phone 1881,
before 8 o'clock in the morning
and copy will be Immediately
| sent them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

Use The Republican Classified PAGES
for Results-Read for Profit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16
WHO KNOWS

IFE HAS its subteruges To to know great men, to
H be able to speak Familiarity of them itself an asset
Thus every election brings its Of chose who mention
ed"
member of the latest crop Bridgeport's Mr. King
But whether there is really purpose to make him chairman
Of the Republican national committee only purpose TO
make it so, time will show.
seems to The Times and Farmer to be unlikely that
shrewd politicians like Mr. Roosevelt will burden exec
tive head of their organization is the the reputation
gains at home in politics follows him into the outer
world Perhaps Mr. King will not at the candidate
Perhaps his boom is merely camouflage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16
PROBE CAUSES
OF ACCIDENT At
RAYBESTOS SHOP
Death of Deszi Polomyr is
Being Investigated By
Coroner.

Manager L. L. Ryan, Engineer H.
c. Farwell and Foreman Sigvelt WAL
en-, of the Raybestos shops at Rail-
road and Bostwick avenues, appeared
before Coroner ]. j. Phelan today to
tell what they knew of the cause of
the death of Deszi Polomyr of Spruce
street, who was burned in the shop
last week.
Manager Ryan said Polomyr was
working on a sheeting machine, feed
ing the material in. 1t is heavily charg-
ed with gasoline and fumes came
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16
Advance in price of
Memo Corsets

The woman who wears Memo Corset is very I'M
willing to adopt any other style The Memo seems to
be peculiarly adapted to women of full and stout fig
ures and the that the price is to advance viii
prompt every economical buyer to provide herself
against the future for at least several weeks.
Corsets which have been $3.50 advanced to $500
Those which have been $5O0willb be $500
It is worth while saving to buy at the old prices
and save money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16

manager Ryans view were coincid-
ca IN by Engineer Farwen. The belt
heiI' but neither man could tell
whether 1t fell on account of the
name or was the cause,
Manager Ryan said that last Octo-
Der apparatus had been ordered to
reduce the fumes from the gasoline,
partly to save the gas and partly be-
cause Of the danger from hre,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16
&sEk6GAAS ~

from it. There is large fan IN the
room to draw away the fumes. 1t is
his opinion that a large belt near
the machine upon which Polomyr was
working, charged with static electric
ity fell off, and striking the machine
caused a spark which fired the gasoz
line fumes. He said he never knew
of such an accident in about 10 years
experience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16

Boy Scouts of America held at the
University club last night Or Davis
WATSON was elected head of the coun-
ell; Louis Hall vice president; Har-
vey e. Went, secretary, and Arthur
M. Comley, treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16
m DWRdC CO

ried February 5, 1916. Westerbere
is a member Of Battery F. Seth Artil-
lery, stationed at Fort Wright, and az
he expects orders to go across soon
his dispositions were taken The case
will be heard in the Superior Court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16
Men S NeckWear

Two special assortnents to close out under price.
Large open-end Scarves of heavy silk in fashion
able combinations, 45 cts
Large Scarves Of heavy rich silks, square cut at
the ends These are of firm weave and the special cut
makes them especially strong and they do not lose
their shape readily when pulled into knots.
Special at 65 cts
And the greater portion of these have been $1OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16
New Hats
For Southern wear and early Spring

It is certainly inspiring to look at these first signs
OF spring now in the dead of winter These new hats
which have been recently unpacked are designed for
between seasons and for wear in the South They are
OF satin and straw crepe, Georgette and maline and
many of the trim and severe tailored hats are of mar
row ribbon shirred in folds. AS rule they are small
Many are in the modified mushroom style which fit
closely on the head and are so comfortable to wear
There is great variety, hardly two alike but all are
very distinctive and attractive
each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16
WALLACE TELLS
OF EXPERIENCE
TO BOY SCOUTS

Dillon Wallace, who has spent
many years in explorations in Labra-
dor, told some Of his experiences at
the annual dinner and melting Of the
Bridgeport executive council Of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16

The American peace terms are con-
sldered grossly unfair in Germany, as
they don't give tho Germans any
chance to come over and collect an
lHt1emnity from US.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16

Stop in tie Art Section,
third floor. The Notion
Stock, main floor, and ask
for a little Red Gross meas
ure, 6 inches, for your
knitting bag.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16
From $500 to 5000 each
T. St. Valentines Day
The Dennison Section is ready with
crepe paper decorations

1t is not too early to plan for Valentine parties,
home decorations, favors ETC. The Dennison Section
has new Stock just arrived complete with all neces-
sary articles.
Valentine Set comprises red and pink crepe paper red
hearts in two Sizes red and gilt arrows together with
small assorted pastors in the shape of butterflies ar
rows, envelopes hearts, flowers ETC. book with sug-
gestions accompanies the set. Complete for so cts
Luncheon Sets table cloths napkins one dozen does and
plates suitably decorated 60 cts
Crepe Paper by the package decorations of hearts arrows
silhouettes or dainty pink and white colorings 20 cts
Napkins, plain white with attractive decorations in an
assortment of designs, cts a dozen
Crepe paper Flags Ameri- Red, white and blue Cans
can, British and French. IN cts each
for cts
Place Cards and Cut-outs Red and white Caps with
very artistic and attrac- cupid or heart decora-
tive, tons,
III cts pkg 10 cts each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16
WESTERBERG
ASKS DIVORCE
FROM HIS WIFE

Carl E. westerberg has fled an
action for divorce from Vivian Ade-
line Westerberg of Sratford alleging
intoleFabis cruelty. They were mar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16

The House and Senate adjourned
at 12 o'clock out Of respect for the
late Senator James II, Brady of Idaha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16
Che DID, Read Co
RkHkeH A9u
Special Attention is CALI
ed to the Children's Christ
mas Books, greatly reduce
ed because Of their late ar
rival.
Some belated Christmas Books
and Calendars

and Calendars
To the complicated problem in transportation is
the blame laid for the late arrival of these books for
boys and girls, and also for some very choice calen-
dars which came too late All the same there is nearly
year ahead for the calendars and we have only lost
about two weeks on them.
The Business Mans Calendar w1chis so very popular
and for which we had many calls
The Blue Ribbon Dinner Calendar upon which many
housekeepers depend for novel luncheons and
Sunday night suppers.
The Calendar Of Mirth and Good Cheer
"7rFch continually upsea Glass of zsz=4
and Mocks the Solemn Sewer of
These are SO cts each
And beautifully printed
Books for Boys and Girls
These came too late for Christmas
"The Story Book of Knowledge
by Lawrence Franklin 81 90
%Why does It storm?p
why do dream?"
What is air?n
"Hans Brinker'' or the Silver Sl,~+oa
'Pinocchio.
"The Little Juggler."
"Four and Twenty Do1lies."
French Stories" retold This contains
'TThe Noel Candle"
'The Wooden Shoe" and other
famous old stories.
1.-THE Silver Ship" japanese stories retold
Spark the story Of white bull terrier with engag
ing manners tt:....
MARY Lee,' the Red Cross Girl. '~":7~~.
FIFTY Famous Fairy Stories" by Rosemary Kingston
Famous Animal Stories''
Books of Fiction
collection Of especially selected books which
have been priced at 25 and $175 to be closed outa
S1.00
Many late novels are amongst this group, some
that are very popular
New Fiction
Carmen Aria" by Charles Francis Stockings S1S5
"Fanny Herself" bv Edna Ferber
story of what happens when woman equipped with
eager spirit and driving force of energy plunges
into the great business game Fanny is of type wen
able to travel with Emma McChesney. $1.40
e Grim 1872 Short stories by thirteen authors of stand
ing. All Of the stories in this volume have been writ.
ten by master writers and all have been rejected with
praise by many magazines The authors represented
van Mrs Belloe Lowndes, VIII Leavenworth Comfort
and others $3.50
A New War Book
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-16
A New War Book

The Note Book Of an Intelligence Officer"
by Eric Fisher Wood
Besides covering the period of the Battles of the
Somme, Vimy Ridge and Arras in the most entsztain-
ing ways the book contains news Of interviews with
Lloyd George Norhcffe, Louis Raemaeker and Second
Lieutenant John Maesfield Sis
Book Section,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-21
tocitcrc GritppcnamTs
ocbctc.

9aibinGtun, 2. Is. - GrofoBnrr.
idloa Sen. Gronoer berfiiqte 0ie Gin.
5iehung oon 12.t43 0ienitpfIid,tiqen
un0 fir 0cn Wilitdroienit tauQlih
beFInoenen iungcu Scutcn lnit@olf$.
ihuIbiIoung aus y Stoatcn un0 6em
Giitrict Columbia. 0ieie 2eute, Bar.
uutcr 154 9}egcr IoIlen 3miihen Dem
q. mo 2S 2luQuit ndh peri6ie0enen
ted)niitben Observation-Disclosures obQe.
ben. I'M ilir bciouocre GicnIte ousge-
biI0et 81 nerOeu.
SEerner erlieB Gen Gron0er einc
.0rber 3ur 5rcnlng BON wcitercn g.
900 0tdnncru 0ie am %. Suli ans
.9S Staoten mad Toucouper, @oib.,
ium 66Ilen BON 6ihten IN 6en BdI.
bern oeS g}oroweiteu5, fir Die Ser.
itelun9 bon 5lug3eltgen. obaeben IoI.
len. gus ser GIaiie iperhen nur
ioIhe 2eute ongenommen tueroen,
pelte fiir beiou6eren ooer beqren5.
ten 2ienit quoIificirt itr6. @ie BEL
ginberufl,rgen Oieier g(rt iiblid, lit
ortltdlen gehor0en Qeitottet, bis I'm.
qef1hr cine Mohe Dor Dem 9l6trunss
port Ser g7ecruten 8reipiGIiae onsu.
nchmeu, mas Damn nod an ben Guo-
| ten Scr OerIhiebenen Stooter fchlt.
Dir0 aus GIniie / oerpoIIitdnoigt
iper6en.
jfiinf3ebn Gtoaten ho6en QentdB
elmer am / Din5taq erIaiieren Gr0rc
'@en. GromOer's 3tpiihcn Dem 1. II.
10. qluguit meitere 1000 fir oGae.
mciucn MilitdroienTt touqtidl beflul.
ocnc 91cniitranten 3u itcnen, oie nod
ocrItiebenen Gfulcn fir Son6er.
ou66ii6nng 8eiouOt meroen iollcn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-21

Gitincp. Sn.. ruur0e bcim 9Ibihrra ei.
mes gIeroplauS aiIf Dem &urtiS {ielS
bel buffalo. q. o., 9etootet, Somet
0. oharp, @aibiu8tou, 3. 6, id,lper
oerIest
Gan 4ntonip, Seg. - Qeut. qIer.
SGutos berungliidte ourth Shtr3 init
ieiner Wfnidline auf Dem @rootsTieI0
5u San Grtonio. Ger, t6otlih.
&nbnlon, q. y. - @ei ieinem Iet.
ten TrobeiIua sur grlanguua elmer
9lniteIIiina muroe 8m. Z. @efam,
elm @aiIeriIieser. 0eto6tet, ais ieiu
SnoropIon aus 500 SitB Sohe iu oie
(Srcot South Gan oaher itiir3te uno
er 1lnter 6ericIben 3erlnaIInt pur0e.
@slleuiut, IN. Sent. Sohn
Gfblon BON Nlt. 0ernor, q. g., uu0
ser Gn6et @iIocr .. Glorfc non
Ganl6ri61e, 1laii, murom perIett,
oIs Gin 9leropIau ouf Dem Scott.
TIuQfeI6e 0abicr ans 100 iSuB 66he
uIe0eritiir5te.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-21
Nmericaniidle @erlnfte
Nnihineton, .. s. - Die II

Wnibiugtun, =. 6. - Die iolaen.
ben 8erIuite Der americaniiflen
Iruppen in 6rnnfreif fin0 oificieu
betonntgeqeben poroen:
10. SuIi-t03 Mann: 2Sfn Scamp;
gefoaen II, on NerlUunounaen ae.
itorben Is, an aranfbeiten 4. ourn
llnioG ooer onoere llrioden 3, ifpar
oerpunoet 4j, leitt oerpuu6et I,
DermiBt II, 9cion9en 2.
Die @erluitIiite 0es Marinl.orbs
ent5elt 3 9iomen 5eiallcn ,, Qer.
muu0nugen erIc8en ,, iduer per.
.punoet /.
If. ,0li-GS @dnn ,>m aaupi
Qefaueu >. an germuu0gn1en geitor.
ben -, ourf anoerellriade I idncr
Derlmnoet 26. lei6t Derwun6et I,
pcrmiBt %.
lie @erluitlite oes Nariuccorps
aut6ielt 80 J2oncn: 6ciaQen t3, Yer.
uunounqcn erle9en 4 ifmer per.
nun6ct is.
Il. 5l1i--52 RauL; 3m aarpi
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-21
$O,206,5OO,OOO SEN 2tllt'
irtet GsIicbcn.

WaibinatOu, :. s. - @robbri.
tannien bat cine meitere Anlelbe BON
St7bO0O,000 pom Sdaeamt in
@aibinqtou gcpdbrt crbalten uno
8elgien cine meltere AuIeibe BON
ST, ,680,000.
Gie 0ou 6cn Ser. 5tooter oen
laiirten gc,nahten Garleben ole
iid) iebt in59eiuulmt oil So, 1861 $780,
600 6elauicn. uebuen nouotIid our
Gote bon $i0O,000,000 5u, mie aus
Inqo6eu oc5 Shnbanttes eriidtItb
III. ,3roB6ritantien bat bis bcltte
$3,345, 100000 betpiCi9t er6aIten,
,Fronfreih SIT65, 100000, 95tnlien
$6OO,0O0,000 GuBIon0 1926 COO
600, geI0icn St33,480,000, Gjrie'
dcnlono $t5790,000, Gubn $t5,.
100000 uno 5erbien $9,000,000.
Runduicn Dor Elm @reoit bon
sc. .666 900 eingerdunt mor6eu,
o6er Der genaue 2tatus Der gnIeibe
3ur 8eit, ols ieres Qou0 NIT Den
Gentrolmldten ,1rie5en idIoB, III
nod nidlt fcIt9eiebt poiOen
Bon benz 8ublan6 ein8erdumtcn
Gre6it fiu6 S1S7000.000 ali Sdnb'
onrpeifunaeu au86e3obIt lporben, ebc
f!e q1reu6tp.Regierllng 8n 6oa fam
.un6 Der 6ricoen8idluB nit Ieutit6.
lamb 0urh bic QoIi6emifi iii5rte sur
giniteauug Ser 3ohhn8eu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-21
4imSeBburs tSSteeiaet.

! YmlterOam. - iSelOmnridlna
! {. SoinoeEbRrg tit tubt, 10 melbet
} Die I'm 6aag erifeiuenbe 3ei-
l tung gSes giOupelles". Sein
( Able6en iOll mad elmer itirini-
I iden llmterreoung NIT Saiicr
} Nlbelm int oeutidlen 8rOfem
i SoaAptaaartisr in Spn einsetre.
ten ieiu.
Ter Saiicr nno Der Tclomar-
! iGall BatteH, ME eS heiRt, eruite
! Weinunss sDeridlicOenbeitcn be.
! treffS Der Semtiden CffeniiDe
gcgen Raris.
Der beftige @OrtiuedlIel slui-
iden 6inocnbnrg nno oe1n SAT
ier ereienrts iidJ am is. Wfai,
iagt p2cs gtOnnellrs". Ter amf-
regenOen lInferrconna fOl9te
! ein Sd6lasanfaa, lueldcr Idllicf-
! lidl ben Sob hes iSelSmaridlaGs
berbeifiIbrtc. @ie Die 3citnng
lueiter erflart, babe lie bic Sladl-
ridlt pans gutter Emelle i'm ne
ietten (Sebictc Selgien's" erbat-
! ten.
! Sn BEN beraangcncn icdjs
g'Onatcu iino pieSerbplt nnGe-
! itGtiate 6ieriidJtc nun Dem Sobe
( 0inScnbnrg's gefDmancn nnO
uieSerbolt mar aenelSct, Saf
Der SelbnlariAGll id)ircr lciOenb
lei.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-21
SGie0ersstGf1nc.

gSidita sails, Ser. - 2cut. SarrD
5. RoB aus @bilaoeIp6io, Elm 6lie.
ger-2ebrer, mitr0e Qct0otet, ais Iein
6Il85eug nube 0em Ga1-6lugpIat in
EeraS abihlr8te Ter Jpn begleitence
9eut. Sigaro u. gnerion, nur0e
nur Ieiht perIeet.
8clleOille, 81. Qcut. See 6.
G5i0oiuQ9 bon lullttb, 0linn., elm
6lieger @ebrer, pur6e Qeto6tet un0
@a0ett Com. Is. Darlington oon0oiD,
ington, 9. s., ifpcr oerIett, ais ibr
6lu93eug nuf Dem 5cott.6lu1pIab
nobe 9eGcpille, 81, aus elmer 3obe
BON 800 SUB nieoeritiir3tc.
Cafe Gbarles, Ga. - Mm. 9lcniro
oon U}ilpautee, Elm 0lefonifer,
fan0 duf 0em 8erimcr-6luqieI0e iejs
men loo, ais cin 2teropIun, Der elmer
Frobe unter3ogen nur0e, iid) pon ben
Gontroqieilen lo8riB imO i'm 0egen
Elm Bebau0e 6rijdte.
8aibingtOn, :. IS. - Qouis g.
0futtp, ireimiIliQer Gbei-Guarticr.
meliter Der O}arine, ion0 in A}ialui,
6ln, ieinen LOB, als er nit einem
WarfneiIug8eug nie0eritijr3te.
Mineoln, &. z. Der ,TIieQer
Brute %. Gunner BON Wiortin$pi1c,
,5n6. mur0e iofort qcto0tct, ais icine
Waihine aus cine 6obe BON 1000
SUB alif Dem 5luaieIoe non NiincoIa
bernbitiir5te. Dit GuImer beianO iid
Der 6lugidiiIer Softer in Ser Wto-
ihire, Der obne &erletun9eu 6opon-
| fam.
Chatham, WoH. 7dbnljd) Nm.
6rerp8, Elm NarineHieger, It1r5 as or
NIT cinem Worineilu95eug am
Stran0e gu CHATHAM. Moii., ob.
ihir3te. Sein 8eglelter, 5abnrid
8drts, purbe id)Der, pa6ridcinlid
t6btIih perIeet. 8eim 9tuiitoB aui Der
go6en serietb 6as Giug}eu1 IN
brand.
SOrOntO, Gnt.. San. - gent. Il
W OIL pon N}aloen, 4tai., Der m
Toronto, Ont. ais ,initructeur du@,
Qeblloet mur0e. pur0a ourh Abitur;
aus elmer Sobe BON 600 SUB, iDobe
iejre Dinidine in bran6 gerIeth, Sc
tooiet.
cafe Charles, Ga. - Rad eirel
2an6unq NIT ieinem IIu93euq pur
Sc oui oem @eritner.6auaplaa bel
4afe Charles. "a, 5i6neu z, Io0S
BON Gubuque, 60, Elm 6Iie3ercaoett
| Don oem Bropeaer ieines 6hm3euIs
! letroiien uuo geto0tet
gictou, Cut., San. - Iie SGe
aertnoetten o. .. @hite ous Ontario
Iun6 J. = @llddnon ol5 l,cv 'l'r.
famen Sc; einem 6lua5cu5un'ou 81
/. Iicton. I'm, inns 2eben, ols ibrl
Dtaitbinen in betrohtlidler 6obc iu
iau1merritieBen.
} gnifalO, q. 3. IS. 2. &aLe bon