davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-22
w. s. s.
PROCLAMA7/ONS
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE POLICE JURY

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE POLICE JURY
Whereas the president
stamps eliminate June which
5 S hs
Now Leon M Of the police Jury
patriotic citizens Of the parish to observe FRIDAY JUNE 49,
out the wishes instructions nations
to the method be followed that for the pdgng of
a he m limit to- Of his bty Money is needed to wage and
other the history Of the world It the duty citizen
this period country history
endeayor toward bringing this great fight for liberty to
Every other must to this vitality
Ascensons record to date in activity every
which may justly proud We have responded
fater now but rather let loyal citizen aid ceerfuy
literally the task before the end that
the top by the sale of full quota of savings
my hand the seal of the police jury of the
parish of Ascension this goth day Of JUNE p NE
Attest: J. c. KLos, Clerk
BY TIE MAYOR OF noNALDsoNviLLE
pursuance with the President Woodrow Wilson,
designating the month Of June War Stamp month ana the
United States called v a s 70 e Citizens Of
Don Donadsonvile As'e's ''e.,'~s
Third Ward Commander Jasmin Tobias 4s
Donadsonve called report TO he Doha
onvc High School building pledge their quotas Of ayg
make this day of religious devotion day Of PATRIOTISM as wei Let
son ap % ana ay gh on equal
blood-mad enemy that faces them - h
friends enjoying the comforts Of d IrG
AZ unworthy the Of r. VIZ OF
oA Hf Is 1qa n RaNGs S OVER IS
do onr pP1l duty You s M our
the great for which our boys are willing to make the SUI
sacrifice - ,r,rr 49, $ r,,a.;,,o
Attest: A. j. MELANcoN, Clerk. 80
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-22

The commencement exercises of
st. Vincent's Institute, which We're
held in the Grand Theatre Thursday
forenoon in the presence of large
and appreciatiye audience, proved
signally successful and enjoyable,
and constituted Ia fitting close to a
most fruitful session The graduates
were Misses Edith l. Daigle, Felicie
Gaudin, Agnes Landry, Rosa Schex-
naydre, and Lillian Schroeder.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-22

DR.. and Mrs. William Millen Me-
Galliard announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Eunice Garrett, to
Berthold Cuthbert Alwes, of Napo-
leonville, the wedding ceremony to
take place at the brides home We'd
nesday, June &c, at one O'Clock IN
the afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-22

Miss Emmie Rucker, daughter OF
Captain. and Mrs. .. A. Rueker, OF
New Orleans, and ]. F. Bourg, jt;,
Of Jeanerette, were married wed
nesday morning, June II, at the
Sacred Heart Of Jesus Church, IN
New Orleans. The groom is in the
naval service and is stationed al
Algiers. Following the ceremony a
was served at the Ruckef
home, 35O6 Banks street. The young
couple will reside temporarily with
the brides parents.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-22

SATURDAY, JUNE q, 1918.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-22

An entertainment will be given at
Prairieville tomorrow for the benefit
of the fund being raised to erect a
Catholic church at that place. There
will be races, games and other at
fractions during the afternoon, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock, and at 8 pm. the
Students Of ST. incent's Academy
of Baton Rouge vii present g
"a rama, on, and q
farce comedy act, v anted, !, 9
Confid ential sefreshments
win be sold.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-22

Help your government and your
self at the same time buy war saw
ings stamps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
Burglars Loot Store
of Bond-S Sargent Co.

The police today received u t,la.
aruw srEinr that the Uond-Strgout
yumI,tu, store at Grants. y. NJ, was
robbed ll-t night Rifles. clothes and
Shoe. were taken The burglars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
The Evening Herald, albuquerque, N. NJ, Friday, April 20, 1918

forced their way iufu the store u
WIZ believed at Grants That 'h'N
might come to Albuquerque aud tn"
polio, here were asked Co watch tor
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26

For Group or sore throat. use Dr.
Thumns Electric OF. Two sizes. 80
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
NEWS NOTES FROM COUNTY AGENT

picnic with lots of fun Piggie will
also De there, as they are TO be placed
and prizes awarded.
LiT. K. W Clark, Livestock Judge
and S..o specialist, will be the Judge.
a talk on Ci-b Work will be given BY
the State Club Leader. drills by school
children and a ball game by the high
school students; races and everything
that goes with a good time will be free.
Your neiehbors and friends will all
be there Come and talk it over with
them
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
Sedgwick County First Annual Club
And Agricultural Day will be OBJ
served at Ovid. Colo. October llth.

Much emphasis is being placed on
our Boys and Girls Club Work" in
our Win the War" program, outlin-
ed by the National Government. There
are nine projects now being carried on
in the state of Colorado by our Boys
and Girls Clubs. namely: Cooking,
Sewing, Garden, Canning, Poultry,
Pig. Corn, Potato, Bean and Cow Test
ing.
Sedgwick county has large an ac-
tive Pig Club, and every member has
done his best to produce more pork.
that our Sammies might be we'll fed.
and so we are to have a day in their
honor State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, Mrs. Mary C. c. Brad
ford and County Superintendent. Miss
Emma Carlson have said that Sedg-
wick county schools may be closed on
October llth. in order that suitable
exercises in honor of the work done
by the club members may be held.
Trans portation to Ovid for every schol-
ar in the county is being prepared by
local men of the respective districts.
Everybody will bring their dinners.
and come prepared to have an all-dav
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
DIST. NO. 4 NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Frank Detmsr's parents re-
turned home to St. Paul. Nebr. Mon
day
Carl Detmer spent Sunday night at
Otto Detmer's.
Will Detmer and John and Herman
and Nick Janders have purchased a
steam threshing outfit.
J Frank Bergner delivered some of his
cattle he sold some time ago on We'd
nesday.
Mabel Penney returned to town with
Miss Corpe Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx and children Of
day with Will Detmer and family.
Mr.. Carter threshed Wednesday.
Dick Penney came Friday to spend
Sunday with his father.
Herman Detmer and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs John Detmer and Frank Detmers'
spent Sunday with Will Detmer and
relatives.
Howard Bowen and Andrew Kirk
patrick went to Wyoming the first of
the week.
John Detmer finished cutting millet
on his farm Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Bowen called on Mrs
Will Detmer one day this week.
Henry and Fred Schellenberg and
their mother returned to Albion, Neb.
Monday.
Harry F. Curl, state organizer Of
the National Non-Partisan league of
Colorado. Ex Spanish American Wa:
veteran, will debate any man in the
county or state the principles of the
organization on Friday night, Sept
9th at the school house of district 4
at the hour of 9 o'clock P. NJ. Spe-
cial invitation to ladies.
Frank Leinberger and family went
to Holyoke Saturday afternoon.
Threshing begin, Wednesday at En-
glehardt's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. in the
District Court Room of the Court
House, excellent classes and fine tea
chers. Communion and social services
at 11:00. Everybody welcome.
We had over 60 in our services last
Sunday, and the Rally Day proved
success in every way. Mr.. and Mrs.
J, R. Hill Of Chappell and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fricke and son and fam
lily from near Chappell were in atten-
dance, also several other families from
out of town
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

According 70 threshermer's report
for August. the wheat tnreshed in
Sedgwick county averaged 1924 bu-
shels per acre. There Is roor1 for
improvement. Some pa q hes in Sed.-
wick county nave MAJ over three
times that amount
Logan county pig club members won
<Si.O0 in prize money last week at the
Logan county fair with l9 pigs. Pig
club pigs Won in every class in which
they were allowed to compete.
4 small exhibit showing methods
and cooperation of men in Sedgwick
county in combating pests during
the summer months was sent to the
State Fair At Pueblo.
Solving The Lshss Problem in SiIo
Filiiag
The usual objection to having a ST.
10 is the expense Of filling them in the
fall. This objection has been placed
in the background by Sedgwick
county farmer. Victor Johnson living
south of Julesburg. who is filling his
lOO-ton silo this fall with no more
hands than are regularly employed on
the ranch during the summer. and
with small investment in machinery.
He is using a small cutter with all
the equipments and adjustments of a
larger machine. It has capacity of
six to eight tone per hour, and can be
pulled with his Ford car, thus doing
away with the expense of extra pow
er machinery
Mr.. johnson is filling his silo now.
when time permits. as haying and 9TH
er seasonable farm Jobs require some
attention. Silo filling of this kind
will enable one to get considerable
more tonnage stored, as it gives more
time for settling. and at the same time
the labor can all be done with the usu-
al farm help. Mr.. Johnson expects
to silo all his coarse roughage this
year. as he has equipment for hand
ling it, and siloing saves him 40 to As
per cent of the food value of his feed
over and above the old methods of
feeding.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
Ars. James JAakovsky has the scar.

Ar0. James JAasoTShy mas the scar
let fever
The first number of the Lyceum
concert and lecture course will be Civ
en Oct. Is
The Chappell Epworth League Wis
i-ei or ,es-ce Sunday evening. The
selections given By the orchestra were
zajoyed by all present.
The following boys of our conmu-
nifty are planning Or taxing advantage
of the military training al Boulder
University: Joe Jankovsky. Gilbert
Loves. Dewey Stockham and Walter
Mckinstry-
Allen Lucas is spending few days
az North Platte, Nebr-
The sale az John klein's Sept. 25th
was called off on account Of the rain
Mr. L. c. Peyton Was confined to
his home Wednesday on account Of a
bad cold There seems 10 be suite IN
epidemic Of colds going through this
community.
Mrs. George Knapp has been made
relief girl At the telephone office.
Glenn McKinstry and J. L. Villers
were Julesburg visitors Tuesday NOR
ming.
Rev. Botkin and family are At home
now at the parsonage. Rev. Thurlow
left Saturday morning for Akron.
Mr. Freeman Millett left last week
for North Platte, Nebr., where he ex-
poets to enter the army soon.
Mrs. Frances Critics is working at
the Sun office nowadays.
Glen Loves is entertaining the
mumps.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
SOUTHUE3T TABLE NEWS

Ny. and Mrs. J. B. Richards VISITED
with Mrs Paul Cannell Monday after
noon.
l. NJ Hogan and family were snop-
ping in Jrlez5ury Monday Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Allen were in
town Monday
Mrs. c. c. Richards sister from AL
bion, Nebr-, IS visiting with her. and
they went 10 the reservoir Sunday
Mr. Cannell is stacking his grain
This week
Mr.. Fender was in town with two
loads Of grain Monday.
G. A. Hogan hauled load of whea.
Tuesday.
The Red Cross will meet at Mrs
Cannell's on Thursday Of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
NEWSY RED CROSS NOTES

Continued from first page)
and comfort kits for the bows who co
probably the first of the month. We
don't know how many but have plan
ed for four dozen.
One family of Red Cross workers
drive horse five miles and have
hardly missed Thursday all sum
mer. Cannot others do half that vol,
During the month of July this any
'liary made IL refugee dresses. 10 net
ticoats, 80 chemises, 25 comfort t;ts
Durlng August 40 chemises, 9 pairs
OF socks and I comfort kits,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Ihey are wearing their masks at
the alert in the trenches these days,
for Fritz is resorting frequently to
gas. In the old days 1t often meant
an impending attack. but the yanks
have changed the old order around a
bit, and now they attack the Boches
through their own poison. thanks to
eur masks.
The gas alarm is given with gongs
or rockets. and it is but matter Of
seconds to grasp the mask which
hangs on the chest and transform a
ehesrful American doughboy into the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
SEDGWICk NEWS

Last Friday evening several of the
friends of Archie Kinds surprised him
and very pleasant evening was
had by all present Refreshments
were served by Mrs Joe White, who
was general manager of the occasion.
Miss Esther Gates left Friday eve
ming for her home at Ayr, Nebr.s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Wayne Thurlow, labor go
Supt Bush reported his investiga-
tions on machinery TO use in dredging
bitches and presented cuts of engines
and scrapers which he thought would
answer the purpose. After some dis
cussion Mr.. Bush was asked to con-
tinue his investigations and report at
the next meeting of the board.
G. f. Hendricks appeared before the
Board and asked for an adjustment of
:,creage on his land known as the Eas-
tin property just west of the Town
of Julesburg. The board declined to
make any changes until Mr. Hendricks
caused the land to be surveyed and
furnish a plat showing measurements
and acreage. 1t was agreed to ac-
cept the report of E. J. Frederick on
the same.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
c. W. WHITE. Pres.
Attest:
G. S. kINSMAN. Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

appearance OF the monster that Fritz
is commencing to think him.
To be gassed means the most inde-
scribable agony. 1t burns and sears
the tender flesh Of the throat and
lungs A gassed man writhes in tor
ment. and his fellows can do nothing
for him. His breath is choked off
and the poison. entering his lungs.
eats away the tissue. leaving the vic
time dead or broken invalid Our
masks, however. have fooled the Hun.
and they make our boys immune to
she worst he can do
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Masks are needed in ever increas
Ing quantities New types are con
stantly being developed to keep pace
with the devilish ingenuity OF tho Hun
chemists whose products swirl toward
our lines in clouds. and vaporize from
bursting shells.
When you buy 800 Liberty Bond
you equip squad Of eight men with
masks. Bonds TO the amount of 81
$50 supply platoon. and the sub
scriber TO $3.50 in bonds will have
the satisfaction Of knowing that he
has put whole company beyond the
reach OF the German poison
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

5aS Harry Enest Donaldson
$50 Frank Henri
55l Pear, Joseph Donaldson
552 Albert John Anderson
$50 Roy Edward Lundberg
55i Henry Samuel Anderson
555 HerM-n Carl Carold
$50 Cyrus Donald Wagner
557 Lawrence Ellsworth Norris
55e Joserh Lawrence BropH
$50 Charles William A,ens
$50 Roy Edin York
SCI Ralph Waldo NcClenahan
5s2 Archie William Warren
563 Frank Cmisthup Busch
56a Derr r VAIN
sos Julius Bell Eeckhout
5sS Christian John Kluth
SGT Arthur Blaine Flora
569 Roy Earl Ward
$40 Hugh Spencer Jones
57l Gus Setwig
572 William Herman Bauer
573 Rayburn Carter
574 Arthur Pete Smith
SIS Bert Clyde hammers
$40 Henry Emil Galitz
577 Robert Vernon McClenAhan
57s Guy Alvia Wiley
579 UEah From
$50 Charles Hemberger
5el Frank Augustus Leinberger
5s2 Fay Everett Damon
5s3 William John Kluth
5s4 Paul William Hahlweg
5s5 Charles Edward Mast
5sS William Frederick Sattler
5s7 Edwin Garfield Jones
5oS Charley August Huston
5s9 John Carl Kluth
$50 Carl Ludwig Pingel
59l Alfred James Noblitt
592 Bert Leroy Austin
59S Fred koepping
594 julius H. Martin
595 Frederick Daniel Holers
596 John Henry Bartels
597 Harvey Centennial Booth
59s Adam Benker
599 John Pete famous
800 William Henry Derby
COL Gustav George Sprick
6O2 Herbert Leroy Chase
SOB Samuel Job Phillips
6O4 Albert Weldon Villers
605 Alva Robert Gray
SOC Luther Merel Clayburn
607 Charles Frederick Edwards
sos William Walter Kenney
609 Harry Austin Wiles
so Charles Eugene Peterson
Gil Claude Everett Smith
6l2 Frank Barry
6l3 Henry Herbert Rideway
GA Frank August Starn
September IA, 1918
6l5 Arthur Kent McRyhew
September Is, 1918
6l6 Frank Durward Hamilton
September Is, 1918
GIT Charles W. Duncan
61s William Beisel
619 Charles Emerson Hinkle
September 1S, 1918.
$40 Jack Harold Rutz
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
Why Certain Thiags Are Necessary In
Silage Making

In cutting corn for the silo. it is
advisable to let it reach q certain stage
of maturity, that is, let it become we'll
dented but not too ripe. so that the
leaves are dried up" says P. X. Heer-
wagen of the Colorado Agricultural
College. The reasons are: The far
ther along corn is allowed to mature.
the more pounds of dry matter the
crop yields. In addition to this, the
most economical and the most palat-
able feed is obtained at this stage.
The processes which the silage un-
dergoes when placed in the silo should
be clearly understood in order that the
reasons for various precautions may
be evident. Silage is subject to two
fermentation processes. One is harm
full fermentation which brings about
the decay and moldy condition of 81
lage. The other is the beneficial fer
mentat!on. and it is upon this fermen-
tation that the keeping quality of ST.
prevents the other process from going
forward, and so the Importance of ia
cilitating in every way this beneficial
fermentation can readily he seen. Vow.
this necessary fermentation consists in
breaking up the sugars into acids.
mainly Tactic acid, which is found in
sour milk. and the dissertation of the
proteins. These processes are accom-
plished by microscopic organisms. This
accumulation of acid inhbits further
acid production from the remaining
sugars and also inhbits decomposition
by the harmful fermentation organ
isms. The silaee stays in this condi-
ton as long as the air is excluded
On filling the silo it is often neces-
sary to wet the ensilage if it is too
dry. This step is to enable the
slage to be more densely packed,
which is not conducive to the undesir-
able fermentation, as the air is elimi-
mated.
Another precauton to be observed
in silage making is to keep one or
more men inside the silo to keep the
ensilage evenly distributed and well
packed down. especially round all the
sides. The silage must be well pack
ed. and as it tends to stick to the sides.
it must especially be pack around the
edges; in the middle its own weight
is ordinarily sufficient to make it COM
pact enough to shut out the air
About one foot in depth should be
allowed for the top layer. Much care
should be taken that it is very COM
pact and sufficiently moistened as this
top impervious layer has the same
Il e
on a glass of jelly. A very good prac-
tice is to SOW oats or rye on the top,
this quickly forming thick mat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
LIST OF MEN REG.
NTERED SEPT. IL

Continued From Las, Week
~ H;sa-a Inonye
~ Sahichi Osa
i-3 Te,sugo Hoshiko
80 Hiieichi Y0shimo.o
s75 NoHzo O.omoto
$40 Ginzo S-ito
.77 Sigechi Harsda
-. Wasaburo Okasaki
.73 Jitsuii Matsui
$50 kohei Cno
ISL Ta-suzo Nakamura
4s2 Torokichi Otsuka
is3 Yonetaro Watabe
-! Tokuziro Ki.ashima
is5 Seichi KobayashI
$50 Massaziro Toyofuka
ls7 Elmer Winner Nattison
3ss Herman Albert Brus.
.s9 Henry Ludwig Bruss
;a0 Morgan Buford Hargrove
i9l Lloyd Nickle Hogan
i92 Tony Oto Thompson
4s3 Raymond Engleker
i94 George Hofsetz
ss5 Harry William Engleker
:sS Albert Henry Kinnison
is7 George Andrew Swoap
+9s Otis Arthur kissack
i99 Harry William Petrie
800 Otto Ray Alexander
Dol David Aaron Connerly
500 Lee Edwin Harold
SOB Harry Edwin Bennett
5Oi Arthur Lue,h
sos Frark Henry Detmer
800 John hammers
5o7 William Jacob Fender
30. Hubert Err. Reichelt
500 Earl Delbert Blue
80 George Nicholas Wegman
jli Fred Elmer Lawson
5l2 Joseph Nathan SKIOLD
5i3 Ross Farlin
5la Charley Louis Whaley
5lj Gust William Olson
5l6 Joseph Lonzo Bailey
5l7 Frank Victoria
SIS Patrick Henry Donnerly
5l9 Thomas Edwards Thompson
52O Edward Lee kenney
52l August Gottfred johnson
522 John Herman Detmer
523 George Melvin Clark
524 Frank Nelson Austin
525 George Hotchkiss
526 Fred Afford Woodlands
527Wllliam Johnson Detmer
526 Edwin Alexander Lawson
52s Charles John Kicker
$50 Jacob Yaggie
53l William Henry Woodlands
532 Ben Wix Marshall
533 Waiter Paul Dyke
534 Henry Fred Sprick
535 John Ben Jurgens
536 Earl Wilmer York
537 Lyle William Derby
53S Frank Otto Rollenhagen
$50 Theodore George Panzer
$40 Cloyd Burdett McAdam
54l Axel Werner Frisk
542 Aron Peterson
543 Emil August Schoenfeld
544 John Alfred Berglund
545 Ernest Lewis SchoenfeId
546 Jeff Davis Edwards
SAT Carrigues Mccormick
54S Charles Henry Webster
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
OF THE JULES
BURG IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Board met in regular session Sept.
3, 1918.
Present, c. w. White, president; w.
H. Brandt, Frank Sherman, directors
D. T. Bush, Superintendent; c. NJ.
Robson. Attorney; G. S. Kinsman,
secretary.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved
The following bills were presented
and approved for payment:
prsh C,,Ot apJ ovHapSaS ScSS On
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-26
GrplcSicn FcrScrf picte
Opfcr.

9|itt56nraG, @a. Cine Hci6e
bon Grploiioucu inn ioacnannten
1ooo- 0au5 Der 2lnlagcn Der 2lctno
G5cnlicoI 60 by Cufoalc, eiuer t6
NclIen neItli6 BON Gtt6ur16 qele.
9enen Crtihoit, BAT 3n6lreidJc 0icn.
itenleben Dernittct mo Gigen.
tbumsitoocn in 066c Don $500.
600 on1cri6tct. 1ur6 Die Grploiio.
ncn uur6cn bic 6obei cntIton0enrn
1riinmer in bran6 1citedt. 70 DoR
es 0iclleiht Gage ucbmen miro. ehc
man bic lln1liid5itdttc nad Qcidcr
ouhiudeu uno GIN qcnaues 8er3eid.
nib Der GrploIions Cpfcr oitiiicnen
fam. llad] ben leBten geridtcn iin6
81 2Irbeiter beitIn1mt geto0tet nor.
Den, ~ 9erIebtc iino in 6oipit3lern
un0 100 meyoen u d 0ermiBt mo
iin0 lUotrdciuli0 3um qroben
{h@l lmactommen. Iie GrploIoueu
battct cine iolh iurdjtbnre @udlt
0ab lhciIa pon 0lcni6cnlejbcru an.
oerthoIb 9iciIen Don Der GrpIoiions.
itatte geiunocn pur0eH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-26
$t0;rmtcs oiitg,cs,.

Chicago. -- 6eitj9c geluitter II.
Mrn0hlrmc, beQleitat pom wolfen.
brud)ortiqen 01caeugiiiou m0 so.
gclidlog ba6cn Inn mittlcrcu 2&citen
oe8 2on0es Qcluithet uuo Jro6c 0ers
lutte an 2cben mo 6iGtntbum 0erur.
iadt.
3mouiiQ bis 30 Rerioucu murben
Qeiootct, 30 bis 100 an,crc 4crlo6t
mo Sohidlooen 3um 0trolc oon
100000 bis $1000,000 an1crjmtet
ourf) einen Iorra6o, Ser a6ar 0o0nc,
So, uno llntBcbunQ ie1te
3u Gopengort ,id. mur0a, , Eer.
iouen qet0otct m0 > 0erlcet a.2 un
2. 0lale imer6alb 10 Caqeu eln
Gorna0o ilber 0cn 6aru0litrjct H5r0s
lih Der Staot oo6uielte
3e6u Ecrionen murou fct5o.ct. ?
mabridcinlih to0Hjd) Dgriett mo
IuBeuoc Uou}ln0ercn truaaa lctcd.ece
Gcrlebungcn 0ooon, oIs Elm Eornloo
ijbcr Die Counties Gllj5 II Go8s in
aania5 0abmiegte mo QroGc 3erlj3'
runa unri6tete Gos tlcine t16t,
den Gooca Uuroe ioIt 96aHiH peg
uidtc:
Iurd cincu Torno5o, Der c.uan
1heil 9}ebro5fas 6eimnldtc, Hno.
nic mad BLOOMFIELD, Jc5.. 5ertftet
mtr6e. - Gerionen, mejitrn Sim
Scr. Qcto6tet uuo % oerlett poro5H
cinige oaDou geidbrlid'.
3u Duhtt6, UIiut, rihteta Gin
bon oincm @o(fcu6gud uno 9dlcIs
idIag 6egIciteter beiti1cy 5;urm
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