davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06
Something Out of the Current.

Two weeks ago Whitcomb Riley was
in Milwaukee and gave an entertain
ment. He is the only man who could
give such an entertainment. Riley is
inimitable, charming. Last night
there was another out of the current
entertainm ent at the Academy. Only
Captain Crawford, the Poet Scout,
could give such an entertainment. They
call Crawford rough diamond. Not
so. He is not rough. He is as smooth
as polished marble. He is witty, sensi-
BILE, pathetic, patriotic, ever entertain
ing: No one will ever reproduce Craw-
ford's or Riley's entertainments. There
is only one Wh1tcomb Riley and one
Jack Crawford. People who have a
chance to hear either and do not hear
them, lose more than they can afford.
-MdtWaukee Telegraph, November 8.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06
RUEsCHs BOOT AND SHOE STORE

Winter is upon us again with it's icy
blasts and snow, a warning to have
your feet properly clad to withstand
it's approaches. You can provide
yourself with footwear of every kind
by visiting the boot and shoe store
of Leo Ruesch, 2O1-2O3 North Water
street. His stock is complete with all
kinds of mems, women's and chill
dren's wear in shoes and rubbers.
HIS custom department is also com
plete, nothing but the best stock be-
ing used. Mr.. Ruesch patronizes only
those manufactures that insure to
their patrons the best goods the
market affords and patronizing only
such is the secret of Mr.. Ruesch's sue
cess IN the boot and shoe line. Try
his goods and prices.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01
Comforting With Omcials.

a conference with railroad officials
and switchmen was held at the Kim
| ball house at Davenport Tuesday
night. 1t was attended by Assistant
General Manager Allen. Superintend-
ent Ewing. of the Illinois division,
General Yardmaster Swan. Day
Yardmaster McQuade, of Rock Isl
and. and a delegation of switchmen.
The general theme under discus
sion was the dismissal of employees
due to the enforcement of the rules
against drinking while on duty.
Some of the men who have been let
out have made application for rein
statement. while others have asked
for the evidence on which they were
dismissed. As stated before the
men view dismissals in the light
of an attack on their union, but the
officials declare that it is done in ac-
cordance with business principles
and in the general interest of the
road. Since the enforcement of this
rule has been begun here, 10 en-
ployes have been let out and they
make the allegation that their places
have not been filled by total alb
Stainers.
The conference resulted in no def
mite conclusion beyond the fact that
the men who were discharged for
cause would not be reinstated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01
MiIan's High school Exercises.

The eighth annual commencement
exercises of the Milan High school
were held there last evening. an in
terestin@ programme being carried
out. The class motto was. Labor
Omnia Vincit." The programme
was opened with Invocation by Rev.
Afford. After this came musical
selection. which was followed by an
Grafton. The Value of Words" by
Estelle l.. Brown. Charles II. Harris
then delivered an Grafton. his sub
ject being should Boy Learn Il
Trade?" There was another musical
number, after which came an Grafton
by Miss Jennie X. Matthews on The
Progression of Women" '-Educa-
ton" was the subject of an grafton
delivered by Joseph ii. Crawford.
that being followed by more music.
S Reed Wilson was next with an
Grafton ..HistOrical Sketch of the
United States" after which Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Tindall delivered an
Grafton on The Value OF Character. -
After some choice musical selections.
occurred the presentation of diplo-
mas, and the programme was closed
with benedictiOn by Rev. ". b. Nc
Kpp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01
KNOWLEDGE

,..rs comfort and improvement and
bflH5 - personal enjoyment when
r5 a. TTsea. The many, who live bet
l.a55 n.y. others and enjoy life more, with
q 'l oar[renditure, by more promptly
= Sind the worlds best products to
aPnla5. of physical being, will attest
3s r rsI to health of the pure liquid
itf f ,1, principles embraced in the
~ ~ Syrup of Figs
aT y. excellence is due to its presenting
!! H. form most acceptable and pleas
-! y, the taste, the refreshing and truly
" .'Srql properties of perfect lax
e .s1. rffattually cleansing the system,
aAnoIlinr colds, headaches and fevers
'. PERMANENTLY curing constipation.
,.l,t r;yar satisfaction to millions and
- With the approval of the medical
-..sssior. because it acts on the Kid
p. Liver and Bowels without weak
-.iirr them and it is perfectly free from
'rs Objectionable substance.
srrpn of Figs is for sale by all drug
=: in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
:.,,,rrrd bv the California Fig Syrup
a. onlv. whose name is printed on every
,.,Eqre. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
Fl being well informed, you will not
.rap, anv substitute if offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01
..O'Dowd-S NeighborS."

The favorite Irish comedian, Mark
Murphy, and his strong supporting
company presented the operate COM
edv success. ..O'Dowd's Neighbors.
at Harpcr's theatre last evening.
Owing to the recent butchery of the
same play here under an assumed
name by the Murray & Mack combi-
nation. the audience was not as large
as it would otherwise have been.
The production is characterized by
many unique features essentially its
own. and which in the hands of less
capable artists would fall fiat. The
musical gems are particularly re-
fined and meritorious, Miss Mamie
TAYLOR. Miss Jennie Murphy and
Miss Clara Thropp, and Messrs- Mark
Murphy. Sam j. Ryan, Tony Riggs
and Fred E. Reynolds contributing
to the same
1t was announced between acts
that the company would return to
Rock Island Oct. 9, when the enter
tainment viii partake of the nature
of benefit for the ushers of the
theatre.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01
obitu lry.

Mrs. Anna G. Faust. the venerable
mother of John \. Faust. died at her
sons home, 102 Ninth street. at s
o'clock last evening, of consumption.
aged 60 years and months. She
had been confined to her bed three
months. She leaves six children,
five of whom reside in this county,
and one in Sweden. Her husband.
the late Swan Faust, died II wears
ago. The funeral will occur from
the home of Mr.. Faust Sunday after
noon.
The funeral of the late John Long
occurred at O'Clock Yesterday after
noon from the home. Rev. w. s. Mar
quis officiating. The funeral was
quite largely attended. the interment
being made in Chippiannock ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were en-
Mayor William McConochie, w. p.
Quayle, George Downing. Daniel Cor
ken. Thomas Jenkins and Martin
Weinberger.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The Case of MabIe IaGrange Taken Up in
the Circuit Court.


The case of Mable La Grange
charged with the murder of her own
child by drowning in the Mississippi
river on the night of the sixth OF
April last, was taken up in the cir
cult court yesterday afternoon.
States Attorney Searle appears for
the prosecution and NJ. Nj. Sturgeon
for the defense. A jury composed of
Stephen Askew, c. c. Taylor, Andrew
Findlay, A. b. Carlson, Henry Ehr-
horn, Samuel NJ. Campbell, H. c.
Borgess., A. Rundquist. Peter Som
mer, $. A. Gustus, L. Nissen and
phi Patten was chosen and the
taking of testimony was begun this
morning. Several witnesses were
examined, among them H. w. Swim
ford and his wife, Mrs. Julia Swim
ford, with whom Mable La Grange
boarded, and Chas. Smith and Harry
Means, who first noticed the Young
woman when she came down to the
ferry dock on the night she threw
her child into the river.
What the Defense Will BE.
The opening statement in the case
was made by States Attorney Searle
in which he detailed what the prose,
; cution would attempt to prove. At
torney Nj. Nj. Sturgeon in his open
ing for the defendant stated that the
defense expected to prove that the
infant child was murdered by DR.
Boyer before it was carried to the
river and thrown in by its mother.
Little trouble is experienced in eN
amining the witnesses and the casC
will probably not take a long as was
at first anticipated. The court room
was crowded all day. number o
ladies who have interested them
selves in the unfortunate young
girl case, being present and watched
every movement in the ease.
EN-Chief of Police Miller and Off
Ger Schaab were also examined fo1
the prosecution. DR.. Plummer wa:
also put on the stand and gave eX
pert testimony as to the condition o
the body of the child when he exam
ined it after death. The case is be
ing stubbornly fought on both side:
and is enlisting a great deal of inter
est. The state rested its case at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Court Cuttings.
The case of George Hitler in
dicted for assault with intent Il
murder on the person of his brother
in-law was tried yesterday afternoon
States Attorney Searle prosecuting
and II. \. Weld defending. The jury
returned a verdict of simple assault
but sentence was withheld by tn,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01
Court CullinGS
JOINED FOR LIFE.
Marriage of Henry w. fireman and Miss
MolIie IL. CarSe

At the residence of the brides par
ents, eX-Mayor Henry Carse and
wife, ZIG Fourth avenue, at ) O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Rev. John H.
Kerr. of the Central PRESBYTERIAN
church, spoke the solemn words that
united the lives of two of Rock Isl
and's best known Young people,
Henry w. fireman and Miss Mollie
b. Carse being joined for life. The
home had been handsomely decor
ated for the occasion, the ceremony
being performed in the main parlor,
the bridal party entering to the
strains of a grand wedding march
played on the piano by Miss Clara
Dei.enroth. The bride appeared in
a handsome tan colored bridal cos
tune and carried bouquet of bridal
roses. Immediately after the cere-
mony, the happy couple were show
cred with the congratulations of adj
miring friends, after which the COM
panv partook of delicious wedding
spread. They were also the recip-
tents of many handsome tokens of
esteem from friends and relatives.
The groom is the well known
member of the firm of II. fireman Il
Sons. ana Is slefIlnT young
business man and extremely popular.
The bride is well known also, having
been raised in the city and has a
large circle of admiring friends who
viii wish them a happy and prosper
Gus journey through life. They left
on an evening train for n wedding
tour which Will include St. Louis.
Denver and other points. On their
return their home will be al 1921
Sixth avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01

/ have this week some new
and tasty flower holders; pretty
shapes in decorated designs, and
several sizes in slender crystal
vases. The effect of flowers for
home decoration will be much
increased by using some of
them. Prices very reasonable,
/ think.
G.. NJ. LOOSELY.
China, Glass and Lamps.
laOs Second Avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01
River ISipIets.

The Verne Swain was in and out
as usual.
The Lizzie Gardner, Louisville,
Irene ID. and Gen. Barnard passed up.
The stage of water at Rock Island
bridge at noon today was 1920, and
the temperature was 61-
The Inverness and Irene ID. each
brought down eight strings of logs,
and the r. j. Wheeler 16.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01
..Don,t Worry Ne

with your complaints about your
teeth" said an annoyed father to his
..sweet siXteener." Il told YOU to
buy the Sozodont and use it, but you
didn't and you deserve to suffer"
And so she did. and all other sweet
sixteeners who act like her
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01
\ Pleasant birthday Party

In response to invitations sent out
a large number of the young friends
of Miss Hattie Hampton assem- bled
at the home of her parents. A. II.
Hampton and wife. 1904 Third ave
nue. last evening. the occasion
being Miss Hattie's 10th birth
dav. The interior of the house
had been adorned with flowers
and pottcd plants and guitar and
mandolin trio. composed of DR.. +. NJ.
Sala. Russell Hampton and VIII Ulle-
never, favored the guests with some
well rendered selections during the
evening. The young people INDUCED
in dancing and games for several
hours. after which tempting menu
was served. The hostess received
MANY handsome remcm ORANGES OF the
occasion which viii long he remem-
bered by those present as n most hap
py one in every respect. The follow
ing were present:
Misses Elzina Kinner. Sadie Wads-
worth. Ruby WEIGH. Lulu Koch, Ed
ma Webb. Eva Eckhart. Matte Hill,
Lucy Covnc, Lucy Baker, Mable Por-
ter. Bessie Head. Eta Schneider,
Fannie Smith. Eta Williams. Nettie
Coyne. Flora Coyne Clara Hampton.
Messrs. Ed. Ramser. Duncan McFar-
lane. Len Totten, Ben White, TheO-
dore Jennings. Harry Hengstler.
Will Ullemeyer. Ed. Griffith. VIII
Carl, Will Totten. Milt Silyis. Alfred
Dauber. James Welch. Russell Hamp-
ton. Messrs. and Mesdames Henry
Kinner, f. NJ. Sala. Mrs. W. b. Nor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01

Col. G. w. Durham Remem-
bered by His Friends.
PRESENTED A MILITARY OUTFIT.

a Pleasant Event Last Evening-Given a
ant belongings Becoming the Rank
How His Guests Were Observation-Disclosures
Hattie Hampton's Birthday Party.
Col. c. w. Durham was the recip-
lent of a handsome evidence of the
esteem and admiration in which he is
regarded by his friends not only in
Rock Island but in Keokuk last even
ing. Since his elevation to the rank
of colonel by virtue of his appoint
ment as aide de camp or the staff of
Governor Altgeld his admirers
have been planning some manner,
beyond the mere expression of con-
graduation. of giving expression to
their feelings in the matter. The cul-
mination of this disposition came last
evening when the colonel donned for
the first time magnificent new uni
form of the regulation of a col
onel of the regular army. which
is adorned with heavy cords of
gold bullion and silver eagles on the
epaulets, which with plummed chap
eau, gold mounted sword, and caval-
ry officers spurs completed the rega-
liza. Then. too. there was fatigue
uniform which the captain later APP
peared in, the entire outfit being the
gift of appreciative friends, who. to
the number of about %, called at the
colone's home last evening to wit
ness its adoption. and when they saw
how gracefully the honors were worn
they had no occasion to question the
propriety OF the deed.
The evening proved one of pleas
ant socialities. the guests being en-
tertained as the colonel alone knows
how. including. of course, the re
freshing of the inner man.
Col. Durham's pride in the hand
some gift is only exceeded by his rec
ognition of the generous friendship
which it suggested.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-01
OLD MEMORIES.
BENZ. Goble Explains How Cannon Ball
Found Near Milan May Have Got There.

| BENZ. Goble Explains How a Cannon Ball
Found Near Milan May Have Got There.
The old settler of Moline who has
been contributing some interesting
"reminiscences to the columns of the
Repu blican-Journal gives the follow
ing narrative that is well worthy of
reading:
Early in the summer of 1912 the
government fitted out Major Camp
bell with large keel boat, a small
one and barge loaded with ammu-
milton and provisions for 60 men, and
sent them up the river to reinforce
Prairie du CHEN. They started from
St. Louis early in the season and
when they got above the mouth of
Rock river they met old Black Hawk
and treated with him, giving him
some flour and other provisions.
The next day, when one of the boats
reached Campbell's island and the
other boat and the barge were half
mile below them, they stopped for
breakfast, and while there Black
Hawks forces came and fired on
them. killing some of the men. The
men in the big keel alongside of the
island, on hearing the guns, dropped
down to reinforce the others, and
about the time they got there Maj.
Campbell had got his men into the
keel and showed out into the river.
The wind was blowing very hard and
the big keel cast anchor, but the
boat blew ashore so that they could
not step over from the boat onto the
band. As quick as Campbell's forces
left. the Indians began to rob the
barge, and when they had got all out
of il they set it aiire and burned it
to the waters edge. By this time
| the other keel boat, with Is men on
! it. commenced firing on the Indians.
/ Three men were killed inside of the
| keel boat, living Is men on board.
! In the afternoon an Indian sneaked
( up and stuck his head in port hole
, to see how many men there were
| there.
! Killed the Indian.
A man inside shot the Indian and
I killed him. If the Indian had got
never have escaped. At shutdown
the wind died down and they pushed
the boat out into the river. The In
/ tl1US IIGtt III incHl tS loHS dS lHtN
could. Next day they went down to
sandbar and buried those three
men who were killed. l got this in
| formation from man named Smith.
who fought the Indians in that keel
| boat at that time.
When | came here in 1929 the
! wreck of the big boat was plain to be
seen. Two men named Smith pulled
| it up on the bank and got enough
! lumber out of it to floor two houses.
} A short time after this defeat of
Campbcll'S. General Taylor was
started up the river with supplies
and reinforccments for Prairie du
Chen. When they got up about the
| mouth of Rock river the British had
brought down two pieces of cannon
and fired on Gen. Taylor and drove
| him back. That was the reason that
Prairie du Chen had To surrender to
| the British. BENZ. GOBLE.
, 1893-11-18
NGGbIiG.

Ser beutige &ifblif Ser 6ar6elSd9entur
81. s.. Gun & Comp. auf sic @ei9Gfte Der
oeripic6enen Bocbe petit aueb bieSmaL
ipieber fitr bas ii6rige 2anb etnen %leb6dfteren
@elbumiaB aus, ais fir SEEM gorf. Sogar
Bottom bat in 6ieier 8obe beinabe ioOiel
umgelebt ipte in Bet oort9en Wo6c unb
oub philadelphia, un6 6tnter 6ieien beiben
StG6ten itebt Stem gorf nit nocb 9~erin9e>
rem 8ro3entiaB, ais in ber 8Drtpocbe. Ser
@eiammtumIab lit INN cine W2tlton gr0Ber,
Stein gort aber ftebt in Ser 2tite nit 20
9tuSfaQ 9egen pOri8cs Sabr per5ei9uet,
G6tcago aber nltr nit II, Bottom mir 1871
unb 86tlabelp6ta nit 11.5. 11nb tpGbrenb
Gan francisco in 6ieier @obe nob an
einem llntcribuB bon 25.2 laborirt, bat
Cos @ngeleS itb auf 23.7 llcberihuB em7
porgei6Dungen. 1leber6aupt icbeint Der
obere She'll Der Bacificfiite fiA BON ieinem
&idfoue nut iebr longiam 1pteoer erbolen
gu nouen. 8Ortlan0 in Oregon bat 80
Yro5ent l1nteri6uB, Spotane III NaiDs
tngton IT'S, Tacoma 1875 unb Seattle 45.
Sio>GalifOrnien bat eben Dor Z Sa6ren
letnen &ra6 bereits- burcb9emabt unb BON
ietnen n0rOlibcn &ioalinnen 3eitpetlig perz
ounfeIt, bat eS rubig unb unperoroiicn an
ietnem 8~ie6erauTbnu gearbeitet unb itebt
beute 10 feit unb uneri9ttterlib, baB 0l3
bic geipaltige ftnan5ieue SturmHutb Oes
SabreS 1898 madtlo5 an ieiuen Wtauern
a6praQt.
Wilipautce orbeitet ii6 Ianglam pteocr
enpor ut6 b~cgniigt it9 bieie @o9e nit
eirem 9lu9fou bon Ala Yro5ent unb
9cnper bletbt ouf 80 8ro3ent Qtusfal
iteben. SIM Often itebt 9artforo nit &c
BrO5ent lleberi9uB an Oer Spibe unb i'm
Siben bat 6ouiton cinen @eptnn bon liz
Bro5ent au~f3ulpcilen; @alDeiton ba9eger
ftebt INNER no9 nit 24.7 8ro3ent Inter
i6uB per5ei6net.
6reili9 lit aab bieie 8eiierlng no6 eint
recbt langlame, bod lit babel auch 6er 8e7
%ipaGtige &ifi9lag in 8etradbt gu 8ieben
Ser ouifaucnbe l1nteri9ieb 3tpti6en Stem
Yorf unb Chicago LGBt itcb tpobt baburd
erflGrcn, baB bic @jelher pobl raiber Elm:
eeben, 5. B. alte S9ul6eit a69etra9en tper:
6eit, bic &auffraft ser &auflerte aber tpeger
beS Derrtngerten &ouiuntS bebeute1tb &c:
i9ipabt lit. Die 9r0Bere SliiItgfeit bes
@eGDes macbt iicb au9 in Ser Nbnabme Be,
3ablun9sctnlteIungen bet1ertbar.
, 1893-11-18

= Sn einem G6eile Der ~tbiiringiiden
2an6e tpirO am %. Sanuar nGcbiten Sa6res
bas 350iG6rige Subildum Der Ginfibrung
Der Reformation burcb cine 8eter in Strobe
unO S6ule feitltcb begangen tper0en. @5
ban6elt ltb babel nm b~ieienigen 8e3irfe
3biringens, pel6e CUR 3ett Der GeformGe
tton nibt i'm 8eiibe beS &urfiiriteu bon
Sa9len maren, ionbern BEN @rafen BON
6enueber9 9eb0rten, tpelc6e ii9 ben 8ez
i%trebungen 2ut9er'S feinblt6 ge8eniiberz
iteuten. 0teie @rafen bon 6ennebes9
itarben i6on i'm Sabre 1888 aus, un6 tbre
Ganoe %gelangten nob lan9em @rbfOlgeitreit
i'm Sabre 1860 in ben 8eitB Der @rben.
0teie tbeilten berart, baB Der 2~anograf
bon !6eiien bic !6erri6aft S6maIfaIoen
befam, bon ber iibri9cn S~beilungsmaiie
5/1a 6uriacbicn, 6er3og Srie6rtcb Q8il6elm
bon Nltenbur8 7/a4 uno ie6er Der beI6en
6er30ge QStlbelnt bon Neimar unb @rult
bon @otba 7/4s erbtelt. Ser &urfirit bon
Sacbien lhlu9 ieinen Q(ntbeil BON 6ennez
berg gu Dem ieinem 8ruoer eingerdumten
6er3ogtbum Sa6ien : gtaum6urg. SIS
tamen bamals auf 9cr3og MoriB bon
Sacbien gtaunbur9: Qtmt un6 Staot
S9leu1tngen, Qmt un6 Sta6t Subj, Nnlt
&ubnoorf Qlmt 8~ensbauien, &lOiter &o9r
nno &lolter 8eiier; auf Qlten6ur9: Qmt
un6 Staot Gbemar, Qlmt MoBfeI6, Qmt
uno Stabt W%teintngen, &eQerei 8ebrun9en,
&ammergut 0enne6erg uno 6of WttI5 .;
auf @otba: bic 2lemter 8eiun8en, San6
uno Srauen6reitun9en auf Weimar: bic
Nelnter Slmenau unb &altennorbbeim,
Die !3iaba6 nebit BEN @eb0L3ungen
gu Waiungan unb San6. Snz
foI9e 1pie6erboLter Sbeilungen un6
BET berGnbetten polttiiben @eftaLtung
Geb0ren ge9enpdrtig Sic 9enannten 8e8irte,
fir tpelc9e oas 350jGbrige Subtldum in
Sra9e fommt, 3I YreuBen, Weimar, Wfei>
ningen unb Gobur9s0otba. Som Wtetz
ningen' i6en Mtntiterium lit nun Der 8or>
i6lag gemacbt poroen, Die Scier ger1einiam
am %. Sanllar 1894 3t begeben. gu 0ieiem
Sage pirb &ircbenratb Or. @ermanu>
@aIun9en, Der bette &enner Ser bennez
bergii9cn @eic6ibte, Elm gr0Beres QSerf
I6er Die Ginfiibrung ber Jteformation in
ben ebemaIS benneber9ti6en 2anben berausz
9eben. Dim %. Sanur 1914 belt Der auf
8itte bes @rafen @eor9 BON 9utber aus
gBittenberg 9eianote Doctor Der beiligen
Shrift uno 8rof. Der bebrdtiden Spradbe
Sobanne5 S0riter bic erite epangcliicbe
8reOtgt in S9leuiin9en. 9anab unterz
nabm er etne aagemeine &trbenOiiitation,
preotgte in Weinin9en unb 5og bon Ort SIT
Ort, LIBERAL Die Nbibaffung Der Oteiie unb
oeS &oientra13es, iopie bas 0eien Der 8ibel
no9 2utbcr's Nnmetiung enpfeblenb. DIS
er nacb 8itterberg 3uridfebrte, iebte 1916
WoriB @aroli iein Nert fort, unb 1906
nabm Superintendent Siieber in S9matz
falben cine ncue 8tittation Dor. @leidbz
8eitig NIT Der @iittation Der &ircben unb
BET Reformation tpuroen aucb iiberaQ ncre
SebuIen angele9t unb aus Den @infI1ften
ber aufgebobenen &IOiter Ser 2anbibulfaitel1
errtbtet, UNI Die @infunftc Der 9farreien
uno S3ulen gu erbOben.