davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08
-
BLOOM FIELD.

Bloomfield, March 5.-On Feb. 2S,
1900, at Justice j. A. Billiards. office in
|Ottumwa, Iowa. Occurred the mar
rage of f. A. holland, of Albany, and
Miss Carrie Willard, of Blakesburg,
Justice Ballard officiating. After the
ceremony they returned to the brides
home, where they We're welcomely re-
ceived, A number of their friends
serenaded them in the evening.
The groom is a successful farmer
and stockman of Albany, honest, in
|dustrious and reliable, possessing no
bad habits. but host of friends. The
bride is daughter of Samuel Willard,
who lives east, of Blakesburg, and
comes of one of the best families in
Wapello county. She is refined, cul-
tured, and a perfect lady.
The happy twain, in company with
the brides parents, and sister Marth;,
and brother, Noah, We're given recep-
ton at the groom's home in Albany
the neSttday. 80. 80
They will make their home in Al
bany. Many friends extend congratu-
ations.
Bloomfield, March 6.-Nlrs. William
K. Findley returned Monday from New
London, where she has spent the great
err part of the. winter atathe home t,s
her sister, Mrs. Bertha Laughlin.
Mrs. ii. II. Ramey, formerly of this
city, died at her home in Belknap Sat
urday morning. The funeral services
occurred at 3 p. m. Sunday at the
Christian church.
Attorney Seneca Cornell, Of Ottum-
wa, spent Saturday in this city on bus
mess.
Miss Mabel Weiney;, of Elmo, Mo-, is
visiting at the home of her cousin,
Miss Ella Weiney.
Misses Eva Putnam and Emma
Moore returned Saturday from bust
ness trip to, Chicago, Miss Moore hav-
ing been absent a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. c. II. Wilson and Miss Edith
Dunn left Monday morning for bust
ness trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. John Higbee returned Saturday
from Moulton, where she visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Tom Caswell,
Mrs. Higbee@returned to summon her
mother, Mrs. ID. NJ. 7.McFadden, to the
bedside Of her little granddaughter,
Lucille Caswell, who was quite i'll.
Deputy Auditor P. r.. Jarvis lies al
his home in this. city seriously sick
from. the effects Of a severe. cold.
A dance was given at -Wishardss hail
on Friday. evening by the Circle club,
in honor of the guests being entertain
ed last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. I. Wallace. Miss Galates Pick
enpaugh. of Unionyille, Mo-, arrived
Saturday and Joined the house party
for a few days. The guests will re
turn to their homes in Unionville in 1,
few days. - 4s4a
Rev. H. R. Trickett reports two new
names to be. added to the church roll
on Thursday evening of this week
/ Will Dilliner entertained boh-sled
party at the home of his parents, SAT-
urday evening, where the party took
possession of the kitchen and dining
room. where oysters were cooked and
served. 5
Dinner was served Sunday at Che
home of Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Toombs
in honor of Miss Edna Hayes, who, at.
ter spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Toombs, left Monday for hel
home in Kansas City. The guests thus
| pleasantly entertained We're: Messrs
Phil Palmer, Will Dilliner, Fred Meier
| Arthur Welch and Robert Preyo. and
Misses Bessie Smith, Nellie Pirtle
Edith Dunn and Lena Owsley.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08
MYSTIC.

Mystic. March s.-Monday being N.
Fl. Watson's birthday his old soldier
friends planed and carried out quite a
pleasant surprise on him. About 8
o'clock he received a message from j..
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08
BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham, March 7.-Sunday,
March 4, thirty-two persons were re
eeived into the M. i. church.
Al Cline and his mother have moved
to Fairfield and his brother will move
on the farm.
VIM. Hill, who has been attending
school at Pleasant Plain, has returned
home.
Mrs. J. c. Sloss, who has been spend
ing a month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Shot, has returned to her
home in California.
M. G. johnson and wife were called
10 Utica on account of the illness OF
Mr.. Johnson's mother.
DR.. and 4Aletha. Randall were Keosau-
qua visitors Monday.
Miss Hattie Franks returned to her
home in Pennington Thursday.
Mr.. Spileman returned from Bur-
lington Wednesday,, where he has been
attending business college. He will
work for Pleasant Bro. in the hard
ware store.
Frank Pawleson moved back to Biz.
.mingham last week. He will be sales
man for Pleasant Bros.
The teachers in. the high school at
tended teachers melting in Keosauqua
Saturday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08
KEO'TA.

Keota, March ALTA Pringle died
at the Pringle home this morning. She
was an only daughter. aged 10 years.
The Washington-Keoklll county
teachers meeting occurred here Sat
urday. 1t was the best we have had
here for many years. Keota is pleased
to have such guests. The attendance
was better from other towns than
from Keota.
Washington was represented in Ke-
ota hy,forty-four members of the re-
lief society last Thursday
The death OF Marshal T.eacox oe-
|cnrrea III his home in north Keota this
morning. His sister has been his
housekeeper for some years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08
kEB.

( Keb, March 7.-Miss Annie Jones, of
Keb, is visiting her mother in Ottum-
wa.
Miss Virgo Alstrom. OF Keb, is visit
ing in Ottumwa.
John Daniels, of Ottumwa, spent
Sunday With his parents in Keb.
The Keb mines are running every
day. y
Alba Davies spent Sunday in otturi-
wa with his friends.
The, school board will meet at the
Tindel school today to elect new off
Gers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08
ALBA.

q -
Abba, March Cdr. w. Johnson, the
north side druggist, was looking after
business matters in Ottumwa last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Falvey are the
to their home last Friday morning.
Sunday Visitorlwith Centeryille friends.
titute, passed thru Abba Friday and
while a worthless sort of a man
stayed at the wagon and slept, his
wife and four small children made a
round of the square and solicited aims.
They were successful in raising quite
sum of money and left the following
morning for greener pastures.
The engine house at the Hilton mines
was burned last Thursday and the
loss will fall heavily upon A. f.
Wright, the owner of the mine. Mr..
Wright is a practical miner and has
devoted four years i'll the establish
ment of the, Hilton property He is
a worthy and Industrious man and Az
bia friends will express sympathy over
the loss.
Abba, March THE Wabash-Central
people have granted the request for
an extra man at the depot, and w. l..
Hill has been appointed freight agent.
The Consolidated Coal company; has
| made another Investment in coal lands
in thisscountF. They have purchaseti
800 more acres in Bluff Creek town
ship from the Lewis and Hunter farms.
They will purchase one other tract OF
land and will then own section,
which they will use for a town
site.
The Southeastern district is in coll-
vention in this city and there are in
| the, neighborhood of fifty delegates
present.. The sessions are. held in The
Charlton church and last night some
/ good addresses We're made. TIE morn.
| ing . trains today brought in. another
large number Of delegates and there
is every promise Of a well attended
congregat ton today and this, /,
The Forester lodges of this city. ant,
| Oskaloosa ran special train to CEN
terville last evening over the Iowa
| Central. The excursion was not huge
| success and but two Albians availed
! themselves of the opportunity to spend
q dollar and go view the city of no
court house and many "blind tigers
Editor Barnes, of the. Union, and
the foreman Of his office, A. c. McMul-
len, left today for Chicago, to make
the purchase OF a new newspaper plant.
/ They will purchase an entire new plant,
getting larger presses than they had
before, and will invest in all the latest
and most up to date faces in type.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08
Red Hot Ero,n The Gan

Wasithe ball that hit G. B. Steadman
of Newark, Mich, in the Civil War.
1t caused horrible Ulcers that no
treatment helped for twenty years.
Then Buclllen's Arnica Salve cured
him. Cures Cuts, bruises, Burns,
Boils, Felons,. Corns, Skin Eruptions,
Best Pile Cure, on earth. rs cts. a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Clark
s. Mollisop, druggists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08
sT1o,CiKillPORT.

Stockport, March last Sunday
night, Rev. Robert Smith, of the Chris
tian church, sprung surprise on his
congregation by resigning his position
as pastor of the church. At present ii
is not known where he will locate.
Tuesday last the. little 4-year-old boy
of Albert Harlan slipped and fell anu
broke his leg near the thigh. DR.
GRADER was called and reduced the
fracture.
There was .aFsecial dance given at
Leroy Fickel's last Tuesday night. l,
was very enjoyable affair.
The good people of Stockport will be
called upon at the regular meeting o!
the school board in March to vote on
the proposition of building a new
school house.
Clarence Harlan and F. G. GRADER
went to Fort Madison Wednesday, nigh,
to witness the. Devils Auction
The show given by the Woodmer
last Thursday night was well patron
lied. ID
About fifty Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Morris friends called on them last Sat
urday and gave them delightful sur
prise. They went with well filed bias
kets and, had a royal good time.
H Elmer Winslow, of Birmingham, was
buying horses here last week.
Rev. Tenant filed the pulpit at thu
M. E. church Sunday at IL a. M.
T Pierson Bradford is quite sick will
pneumonia.
Wood Plumer, of Hillsboro, was ii
the city Sunday and went from here Il
Birmingham and Libertyville.
/. Mace Clinkinbeard, OF Libertyville
was in the city Thursday between
frainS. s a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08
CONIPETINE.

Competing, March ST. J. Larimore
is very sick.
&C. Dickens met with quite a SER
ious accident one day last, week.
Mrs. Eliza Bottorff is quite sick
with neuralgia of the heart.
Rev. a. X. Williams is, holding re-
yival meetings at Highland.
Alex Walker is nursing the mumps
this week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08

II Capitalists at Ninton will make an eff.
fort to raise sufficient funds to start a
bicycle factory.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08
ClaEQUES,r.

Chequest. March 7.--Protracted
meeting closed at the Providence
church Friday night.
Miss Austie Smith closed success
full term Of school in the Ellis district
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08
COLLETT.

Collett, March s.-John Steel left
Tuesday evening with his car for
Plaukington, S. D., where he owns. a
farm.
Mr.. Boley has moved to. the Joe
Clark farm.
Al Coal, of Birmingham, was here
Tuesday.
Aunt Rachel Lawson is still in very
poor health.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Bethel Monday night.
Sam Swartz, of Des Moines town
ship, has moved to the Heaton farm.
near here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-08

schools, was in attendance at;the tea
cheers association, also Miss Kittie
Moore and Fred Smith, of Bentons-
mort
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-04-25
To Keep Fresh Meat, Fish or
Eggs.

DO not put any salt on them:
keep thom we'll wrapped, SO that
the air cannot get to them Wrap
meat with brown paper or one
taHt has no print on it. After
other paper is wrapped up on it,
put N'm" newspaper around it in
q TIGHT form so - to exclude the
air. Then tie the entire bundle.
Nhcn the meat Is mwrappcd
cook il at once. If to he roasted
or stcwcd, salt and cook it at
once. DO not salt or pepper n
steak until one side s cooked
FHrn it over, then salt and pepper
to suit the taetc. When Won
take off, salt the other side. You
will thus find the steak tender
and nice. do not clean a fish fill
You are ready to cook it. Then
salt and cook at once. If YOU
want to keep fish all night for
breakfast wrap it in good paper,
any Kind will do, rs newspaper
next TO the meat will not hurt in
the case of fish. Tie the bundle
so rs to keep the air out. DO
not lay them in hot kitchen, hrt
in some cool place. Eggs wrap.
pet IN paper will keep sound for
= long time. WAS told by one
of our best hotel men how to
property cook a steak, and | have
hHd good ONES ever since. Give
the above Il trial and see for your.
self that | am correct.
i j Rucker.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-04-25
~ Pay your subscripitonto
LEDGER!

asuom punJsI slsI1snip 'oInS o, IJSI o o . N
vQz 10 oot pIiIsu1eo Apuso s,siuosro egeI,
'ssAssoA soy,s<i,saoo slno or
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-04-25
Icy Have you forgotten t,

GD Have You forgotten to
pay your subscription to Ledgerl
The total capitalization of the
new cotton mills projected IN
South Carolina since January /,
1900, including increases of capi-
tai stock, which merely means en-
largement of existing mills,
amounts to the handsome total of
$5, ,675, ,000-almost six millions
of dollars.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-04-25
r. DITOK'S w Full
PLIGHT

+ NJ Higgins, Editor Seneca,
(llls.,) News, was afflicted for
yeats with Piles that no doctor or
remedy helped until he tried
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve. He
writes two boxes wholly cured
him. It's the surest Pile cure on
earth and the best salve In the
world. Cure guaranteed. Only
25 cents. Sold by Crawford Bros S
druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-04-25
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS IN
THE FLOOD SECTIONS.
Property of All Kinds Damaged
Beyond Estimate and Loss of
Life Probable.

Memphis, Tenn, April 20. A
special to the Commcrcial~Appcal
from N2w Orleans says:
The food which commenced
the early part of tie week has
already caused, at a conservative
estimate, fully s., 900, 900 loss in
central and southern MIssissippi.
to say nothing of the damages bv
the railroads. The extent of the
losses have not vet been fully
realized and it may be some DAYS
vet before an accurate total can
he reached for mail communlca
uon has been totally cut off he
tween these localities which have
suffered most and the outside
world and telegraph lines suffered
greatly SO that the news is lust
now beginning to arrive by wire.
In Louisiana, too. the damaoc
done by the unprecedented rains
was general but in this State they
are more infcrcntial than positive.
\ special from Columbia.
Miss, which was received late to-
night fixed the loss is that little
town and its immediate vicinity at
$500, 600.
Many farm houses were carried
away by the mad waters, the oc-
cupants barely escaping with
their lives and the number of cat
Tie drowned was great. A great
many gins and mill houses were
washed away and many sawmiIIs
saw their lumber piles melted
away aS if bv magic. Nearly
every bridge around Columbia
was swept down stream. Pearl
river l. now higher than it has
been known for monv vc,r.
Miles and mites Of tbo Now o.
leans and Northeastern track oro
still under water Honey island.
the rendezvous of the noted train
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-04-25

No morpSine or opfum I'm DE-. Miles, pAru
PTIa O6Rx All Poin. zone cent a do.ssS
Grip makes one acK, weary Aad res1Seoc
d. kasc Restorative Nsrvme brings -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-04-25
TAYLOR FLIES FROM KEN
TUCY' 5 COURTS.
Appeals to Roosevelt to Refuse
His EXtradition-A Vain Ap.
peal to Harrison.

/ ora to-HotroW VIII say: w
, Taylor, governor Of Ken.
tucky, is in New York in can4e-
quence of the finding of an indict~
mcnt against him by the GRAND
JarY of Frankfort charging him
with being an accessory before
the fact to the murder of VIM
Goebcl.
lie appealed to Gov Roosevelt
yesterday afternoon, asking that
any demand for an extradition be
denied.
The interview between the
governor of Kentucky and the
governor of New York lasted for
an hour and n half. The utmost
secrecy was observed in the com-
in@ of Gov Taylor to the home Of
Douglass Robinson, brolhcr-in
law to Gov Roosevelt, in his stav
there and in his departure.
During the visit of Gov Tavlor
several delegations called on Gov
Roosevelt and many visitors were
received. 70 no one was the
presence of Gov Taylor known,
for he was seated in corner chair
IN the dining room and the folds
OF heavy red curtains INTERVIEWED
between this and the drawing
room.
Gov Taylor arrived in New
York from washington whore he
has been preparing his case for
the supreme court. The infor,
nation that he had been indicted
caused Il sudden change in his
plans. The .u1r.tmaut wa, no,
anticipated.
At first tho fact was disputed,
but Friday might friends of the
governor were informed that the
report of the indictment which
had become known in II mysterious
way, was absolutely correct. 4
consultation was held Some adj
viocd that the governor should
join cx Secretary Of State Finley
Of kentucky, also under iadict-
mcnt, in Indiana.
1t was feared that if Gov Tav-
lor remained in Washington the
rcquisition of Gov Bcckham
would be h"norcd. The most
feasible plan, an. the one offering
to the Kentucky executive the
greatest hope Of immunity, was
his trip to New York and an la
turNaI with Gov Roosevelt.
Gov T,vl,r c.Ir.I ~, ov-pra.;
Ian. rr,..:. -, ,~,,
I'd. ''' ,''' '''" '''""'
""'e' Sn"r " "iNi noon. lie
made Il desperate plea to the cx-
president tp reconsider hi, IccI,
ION not 1o a.t ,- li. r.ro.,I
Gen Uorriso, hoord G,v To,.
Iar ,,,,,o...,. ,, "'
'' 'I,' .'''''l' ""' I''''E IN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-04-25

(DMIy except Sunda J

WESTBUUND EhSYs. Nd.
Nos. Il ana lb Nos. ia Is.
\ ". p VI. p "
Z Z a3 '~ u-.., Nv IT,. $40
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-22
xbisrineen uno Sad,fetts

6aGIe a. g. = Der 9ripatbp5ent
en- Der bieligen llniperlitdt Or. DITTO
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bel aus MerIeburg tbsil.
gpnnern. BUR 9eritenung
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gDnnernz@anbersleben 1T in ben
preubifhen @tat bic lebte Mate Dnn
10000 Mcrf 3ur Werftdrfung her
eiIernen ue1erbauten Ser 9aulebriide
Bel gDnnerrsbie erits State ron 100,z
600 Mdrt eingelebt.
GDtben. - @egen M5enb lit es
eirem unterlu9ungsss ssfdngenen, hem
Mrbeiter Mar Malfomes aus Qeipsig.
celunaen. aus benz bteiigen @eri4tsz
ssfGnoniB 3u entIpringen. lin bes
aliihtlings ipieber habbaft AZ iperben,
olarmirte man in allsr sSriibe ben -.
ftGbtif1en Musrufer @, Der bann nit
1einer G1eDe burch bic Straben 3ng
unb ben Betpobnern Der Stat.. nies
GreigniB nertiinbete.
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GIdRrte in benz 2 Stunben bon bier
an ber Glbe gelegenen Dorfe Woderobe
bas GebDft bes @aitpirtbs unb Mas
Observation-Disclosures s. Hatbmann
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ben betpahrt.
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beiterperIpnot~ auf bent bieiieeit Mit<
terqute, irhem e iebent Gia3elnen BEL
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3entner Hrifetts gum @eld<nt nadte.
sssnsge{umut fdmen biertet 500 Sent
ner un bic 2sute aur Dsrtbsiluns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-22
@arttenttera.

@tuttaart. Ser &Dnia bat
tas prpteetorct bes neu eesrinDeten
2anbesausf4uHes bes Oeut19en Slot
!enpereins iibernommen. Oie 2eituns
les Musfbu1es unterftebt benz Giirz
ften adrl BON Trad.
BaIinaen. Der Bubbalter
ber 6. s. 8ebr'f9en Sabrif, Nanens
MuGerer, tptrb rerntibt. Srob cller
Nahforf1urgen fcnnten iiber 1ein
8erbleiben feline @nbaltspunfte er%
lanat perben.
gannf.att. - 6ier itarb i'm 83.
2ebensiabr Der bier i'm penlionsitunbe
lebenbe I. uiirttembereiIde Soritinei=
fter a. .. syriebrih Ruttroff.
@ernsbah. - Ser lebiae "a
Sabre alts @teinbreher Carl 3err aus
Sul3boh bat fdb i'm syelbe auf boriiz
ger Gsniartuns erfdriien. 2iebestums
mer foll bic urlahe bes SelbfmorDes
fei,,.
@Dppingen. Ser 60 Sabre
alte polioe,biener 2eper BON Gaurn=
hau. Der DermiBt ipurhe, lit i'm Miibl=
canal Bel u6ingen tDtt dufgefunbcn
trprben. Mller Mabrfheinli1teit nad
1T ct beim MuslDfhHn Der Qaterne an
ter Mible in ssaurnbau ifis MafIer
gefallen unb ertrunten.
@robtu4en. 8ei ber
Shultbeibenipabl ipnrbe ber Gobn
hes ref. S9ultbeiBen, @emeinbepfles
ger Beprle, aum Srtsboriteber. GEE
tp6tIt.
0eibenbeim. Heinf 6ola.
fallen i'm 6erbre9tinger Malb ipurne
Elm Mrbeifer NnmeIlS Mebrle, Nnter
bon pier Rtnbern Don tinem ftiir1enss
ben @aam erf6loasu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-22

gab3nsBaDell. Der rtmeme i
.u,irte wujtbpf gum estirppcuil 81 losk III
nnfs hier HI burd aonf III ten De1l
IA Ssrrn Tren. bes friiberen Bsiises9
bes aueIIsnbDiss1 iii QnEgeni<9IDak
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tldat j 800. 900 Warf.
Treibura /. 9r. Gebsi1la,
ratb Aeaar bal dnldblib fsinss lo. Z
gsburtsfoaes sins 5tiftnnq ooil ~ :.
600 marf fiir eb!e 3nsds gelnad3a.
5000 Mart foIIen nd1 ieiasni 93ilisn 8
rem unfaua au .inen foao tlir esns M
itihtifdk Bdbeanitalt bilDen. WsF
SRejt fdat Ter 9ltaDenilheil eslen'
fdaaft 5il. x
heibsfbera. 3u ben 9ter
fpppritehenben GiaDtDerorDnetenp
h,ahTen Seqinnen bic 5ocialosmolrdi!e:n
fit, ftbon su riilten. sSei rem bairasIli,
den Varteien lit nod elas IT'LL. ptdn
olaubt innei1sn rii.1t. raB fie 0Drtd.
6empfraten eil,en grfola er5seien mef'
ben.
Rebl.- Dis sseier bss 5Oidbri9en
geitehens bes Gabii1en picrier Bd'
taiilons 1T auf ben 4. sSebruar psrs
Leaf porren unb 5ipar cnf ben Wun!@
les @rohber3ogs, tpeldxr an oer6eief
terf1nlih tbeilnehmen tptrb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-22
Ganoper ,s,,o @raunf@mei9.

6annober. Die @tabtfpar=
fafe bat i'm abgelaufenen @eI4dfts=
iabre trob ter i'm Mlgemeinen fir bic
Gpartaf1e unaiinftisen Gage beg gelb<
marttes cine 3unabme an Ginlagen
nnb fapitaliiirten 3in5en bon iiber
800, 900 Marf au beraeihnen. 10 bcB
Der Ginlagebe5tanb iebt runb 20 Mils
lionen Marf betrdgt.
Braunfhtpeig. - Der dlteite
pratti3irenbe Mr3t DtutS1lunbs, 1pfs
ratb Dr. Jafebed, 1T seftorben. Dr.
i5a1ebed, Der bas Mlter BON 81 Sabren
errei1t bat, beriab Biz aulebt fetne
praris. Der alte 9err mar cine In
Braun19tpeig febr een9tete unb be-
liebte peri0nlihteit.
Budebur grbehihe Branb.
ipunben bot iih ber Raufmann 4oberg
bier 5uge3nsen. Bel ber Nnfertigung
ppn 8obneripuhsmdife fMu9en bic
sfldmmen III ben Reifel. unb bur9 bic
oufi9fnoenbsn 5lamuaen ipurbe 8.
btbtntli& btrimet