davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

It was Denver small boy who asked a
pug-nosed young lady visitor from the
East what made the Lord put her nose on
Vroux side up.-Denvsr Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

One kindly deed may turn
The fountain OF thy soul
To loves sweet day star. taas shau o'e1
thee burn
Long as its currsnts roll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
Some Fossil Monsters.

In his article on The John Day Fossil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

tas @ @ @
~ below ~ ar ~
he in $
velvet belt with gold buckle
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15

The capitol Of Henry township is
the scene of great excitement today,
occasioned by genuine hold-up on
the street at that piece at an early
hour this morning.
Two young men from Plymouth are
visiting at that little hamletand were
out rather late last night, on the way
TO their hosts when, on one of tine
main thoroughfares of that place, they
were boldly confronted by two high.
waymen, who were well armed with
two bulldog revolvers, and demanded
the Marshall county boys money and
valuables.
The boys at once saw the situation
and understood that it was up to
them to pay their new acquaintance
for their trouble so they gave up then
watches, coats, vests, hats and ten
dollars in money, after which they
were given orders to Forward march,
and double quick"
Marshal Coplen received word to be
on the lookout for the two rogues who
did the hold-up act and if they make
themselves visible here, Jimmie will
give them hot foot chase Roches.
fer Republican.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
COMMUNICATED.
Good Bue, Old Corpse.

An old-time friend on Michigan
street sends me copy of THE NEWS,
containing an article on the clone
some Six Is it possible that this is
all that is left of the immortal party
that was TO sweep the country? i
remember when the PENNSYLVANIA
road was being built through Plym-
outh during the early fifties an old
laborer named Murray died. Under
takers were not so plenty then as now
and few of his friends fixed the body
up in a box and hired VIM Montgom-
with a pair of hobs to transport the
body to the graveyard.
The friends seated themselves on
the box with their feet either way
and to counterfeit the bitter cold they
would every few minutes sample a
bottle of COMBS best and say just
before drinking, "Here's luck to old
Murray" / think / will bring a bot
tie of whisky to the grange and i'm
provisea box and imagine it contains
a corpse. Every now and then / can
take drink and say, "Here's luck to
old Dan.''
JIM & ORLANDO.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
Ben Hur In Chicago.

Klaw & Changers production OF
Gen. Lew Wallace's "Ben Hur" will
receive its first western representa-
ton at the opening of the second sea-
son of the new Illinois Theatre, Chi
cago, on Monday evening, September
End. In all features this great pro-
duction in its powerfully impressive
story, in its beautiful music, and in
its massive and magnificent scenic
equipment, is the greatest stage spec
tacle that has ever been witnessed
either in this country or abroad. The
audiences are transported back two
thousand years into the realms
of beauty and glory. Wonderful
scenes of Palestine i'm the days of the
child Christ, stern and severe, fade
away into more brilliant pictures OF
the grandeur of Rome. Spectacles OF
martial pOmp are succeeded by pict-
ureS full of poetry and infinite daint-
mess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
WORKED ST. JOSEPH PEOPLE
The "United States Mail Box" SwindIe
Operated Most Successfully.

About two weeks ago man about
30 years of age came here and dressed
in blue uniform and brass buttons
created quite a stir.
He worked his game pretty smooth.
He would 60 to a house where there
was no mail box in sight and if lady
came to the door he would introduce
himself as the travelling representa-
tive of the assistant postmaster gen.
eral and ask if the lady knew that
she was violating one of the new pos
tai laws by not having a mail box con-
venient for the carriers. At some
places he even threatened arrest, but
he always ended by telling the people
that the government had just secured
new and improved mail box and If
the people wanted to save arrest they
could give him quarter and he would
send them the mail box. He said the
price was cheap, as the government
did not care to make anything on
them.
At nearly every house he took the
order for the box and also the quarter,
but the people have not seen their
mail boxes as yet.
1t is understood that in the country
he secured so cents and at some places
81 for mail boxes and nearly frighten-
ed the wits out of some of the tillers
of the sOil.-St. Joseph Press.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
WHERE WILL WE STOP?
We Are Shipping Goals to New Castle
and Havana Cigars to Cuba.
Chicago Inter Ocean,

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Scarcely anything that can be said
now regarding the invasion by Ameri-
can manufacturers of European fields
of trade will create surprise. The
fact that we are actually shipping
fuel to the very heart of the black
country of England has crippled one
very respectable old saying.
1t is known that we are sending
pianos to Germany, country that
has for generations, almost centuries,
practically controlled the musical in
Strument trade of the world. We
are doing more than that; we are
sending watches to Geneva and
automobiles to Paris. Nor do we
stop there. We are producing some
damasks that find ready sale in Ire
land, we make cutlery to supply part
ly the trade of Bradford, and we can
sell lace curtains at advantageous
prices to the merchants of Noting
ham.
We are shipping salt to the greatest
salt producing districts of Europe,
those of the Tyrol. We ship great
quantities of wheat to Odessa. We
ship hops into the hop counties of
England. We sell thousands of
barrels of American Rhine wine in
Germany, and thousands of cases of
California champagne in France an
nually. We are reproducing practi-
cally art and industry in which the
different counties of Europe have ex-
celled, and we are able to reproduce
them in such quantities that we can
underSell the foreign manufacturers
every time.
1t is inevitable that we must stop
somewhere, or be stopped somewhere.
We have not been able to ship fire.
works to China, for example, nor rugs
to Persia, nor velvets to LyOnS-nOt
yet. But who knows that we may
not do any one or all of these things
in the future, since we are shipping
genuine Havana cigars to Cuba, and
have lately forwarded quite a con-
Signment of golf sticks to Scotland?
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
THE PIANO PROPOSITION
The Novelty is Too Large but PIym.
outh Has Other inducements.

The gentlemen who were here Sat-
urday looking at the old Novelty plant
were greatly pleased with Plymouth
and its advantages for manufacturing
and residence but did not reach a
conclusion in the matter of locating
here. They are DESTROYS that their
names and the name of the concern
they represent shall not be made pub
lie pending negotiations for the rea-
son that such information, if given
out prematurely, might embarrasS
them in the trade. They are makers
of pianos and in that line there has
been much trouble with labor for sew
eral months, making it probable that
several factories will be removed.
A report will be made to the owners
of the factory that was represented
here Saturday and the result will be
made known to the Business Men IS
association soon. While the report
will state that the plant here is too
large for the purpose, it is hoped that
advantages may be set forth that will
induce the concern to build suitable
factory in this city in the near future.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15

MUNcIE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE death
of Professor James NJ. Wellington,
for several years manager of the Magic
City Business college of this city, oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon under mvs-
terious circumstances. There are
some who believe his death was the
result of poison taken with suicidal
intent. During the early part of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington visited
at Franklin Ind, where Mr.. Wolfing-
ton was taken violently i'll from the
effects of a headache powder. His
condition improved, however, ara he
was brought home. A postmortem
examination will be held.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
WILL STAY WITH THE MACHINE.

After letting out numerous long
and implacable ''hollers" about the
objectionable iniquity of the Ohio
democratic convention, the squeal in
one issue alone of The Democrat
measuring up four feet of editorial
type, Dan Mcdonald has concluded
to accept the same inevitable plat
form declarations in Indiana.
!. 1--WE are no bolter," he exclaims,
..'and do not countenance the action of
those composing the convention, -
meaning the convention of Bryan
democrats who hold the same belief
as he does and whom he stigmatizes
as boilers. However much we may
approve the principles they advocate, %
he declares, 1--WE are no bolter."
: The discredited prophet Of popoc-
racy has recently performed his great
act of discovering and exploiting as
something new principle as old as
human intelligence, the owl-like out
giving this time being that "princi-
piles stand above men," and to this
aged and respectable apOthegm
Daniel adds: land politics stand
above principles. Behold US, the
implacable, immedicable and immeas-
urable Dan, silverite by principle
but goldbug if the convention says
so. We are no bOlter.''
The Indianapolis Sentinel will be
tickled to observe that its Uncle Dan
will be among the cohorts if not
among the converts when the biennial
assault Jon the piecounter begins
again.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
THE YACHT RACE
Time and Winners in Saturdays Aquatic
Event at Maxinkuckee.

The Maxinkuckee regatta, sailed
Saturday afternoon, was successful
and interesting. The wind was from
the northwest and quite strong. The
starting time was 3:15 and twenty
seconds thereafter the first boat cross
ed the line. All were over in less
than five minutes.
The race was close and exciting
from start to finish. Leyite was first
over the line in 1:O2:4S, followed by
Uncas, 1:O4 fiat; Natty, 1:O6:1O;
Indian, HIPS; Marguerite, lis;
Lady Jane, 1:15:17; Crescent, 1:15:50:
Cherry Bounce, 1:16:17; Nautilus,
1;17:lO; Ben Hur, 1:21:55; White
Lady, 1:24:27; Doris, 1:26:54.
The remnants to prize winners were
awarded to the Levite, for the best
time made by catboats, and to the
Marguerite for best time made by
Sloops. The pennant for the first
boat over the line at the finish was
given to the Levite. The judges
were Mayor A. =. Snider, Otto Stech-
an, Armin G. KOehne and Captain
Ed Morris. Timekeeper, Bert Adams.
Starter, III. G. Adams.
The Levite is owned by N. A. Ed
wards, Marguerite by Henry w. Fleet,
Uncas by T. p. Wilson, Natty by
Louis Wheeler.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
The Chicago Squint.

The "Chicago squint" has at last
received the attention of some news
papers in that city, who say it is fast
becoming more marked and general.
They try to lay it to the smoke and
SCOT floating in the city-that the
squirting habit is formed through
continual effort to keep dirt out of
the eyes. This is nonsense. Chi
cagoans are not afraid of SCOT. The
Squint, which has been seen by Observ-
ing travellers for some years, simply
reflects the character of the average
Chicago denizen. To live in Chicago
for any length of time and maintain
all the while frank, open counten-
ance would be like descending into the
realm of Lucifer and not getting your
skin Singed.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
Supposed Wealth Not Found.

MIsHAwAKA, Ind, Aug. 13.-Pal-
mer G. Perkins, founder and patentee
of the noted Perkins aeromotor, and
a leading prohibitionist, died in
February, 1896, leaving an estate
roughly estimated at $4,000, 900.
Examination develops that the
wealth of Mr.. Perkins was greatly
overestimated, and that there is in
sufficient money with which to meet
the requests, and ten relatives in this
vicinity have joined in suit against
the defendants named, to overthrow
the will. The late Mr.. Perkins was
noted for his philanthropy, and pre-
yious to his death he gave very large
ly of his means to various benevolent
purposes, besides which it is alleged
his affairs became complicated through
mental weakness. The. widow has
now renowned the will, and has laid
claim to her third under the law, and
brother, Seventy-five years old, who
was only given $50 per year for life,
has asked the court to compute the
amount due him and pay it off at
once. The delay in instituting litiga-
ton has been through desire to
compromise differences.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
STEAM ROLLER HERE
Progress of the Work on the Michigan
Street Canal.

A steam roller arrived in this city
Tuesday afternoon to roll the gravel
foundation for the new pavements
and thirteen cars of brick were un-
loaded during the day, being the
greatest number yet received in one
day. AS soon as the heavy roller gets
a good start with its work the laying
of brick will be resumed and COM
pleted.
Pending these arrangements the
council has stopped the work of exca-
waiting, to avoid interference with
business as far as possible, the
men and teams having been cleaning
up the canal and smoothing off the
rough edges. A slight alteration in
the grade in front of the Jacox prop
erty has been agreed upon but that
will cause no 6elay.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
Big Fight Reported From Bourbon.

Saturday night about 10 O'Clock
Jacob linn of Nappanee, while drunk,
tried to clear out Flitcraft's saloon at
Bourbon, but succeeded only in turn
ing over table. When he was going
out of the front door he drew two re-
volyers and began firing into the sa-
loon. Marshal Deyol hurried up and
on Zinn's refusal to Surrender fred at
him, the shot striking in the left
side. He was taken to the / ospital
and the physicians report there is a
chance for his recovery. There was
much excitement about the town and
the police had trouble to control the
crowd. Reports that linn was killed
were circulated in Eappanee. Goshen
Democrat.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15

Beware of Ointmenss for Catarrh that
CONTAIN Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
F. j Cheney g. Co.. Toledo. o., contains
90 mercury. and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucoue
surfaces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sureyou get the genu-
Inc. 1t is taken internally. and made
in Toledo. Ohio by F. j. Clancy & Co.
Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists,
price 75c. per bottle. Halls Family Pills
are the best.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15

subjects of rolling the gravel founda-
ton and of disseminating the excava-
tion in the business part Of town I'M
til the bricklayers get good start
were left in the hands of the special
committee of the whole.
Council then took a recess until
Thursday evening, when the Laporte
street paving will be under considera-
tion.
The council decided Tuesday morn
ing to lower the grade on Michigan
street four inches in the square refer
red to.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15

ARcoLA, Ind, Aug. 14.-The dis
appearance of Professor Henry Gum
from this city last month is puzzling
his friends, no explanation of his fate
being found. Professor Gum was
music teacher and made his home with
Henry A. Rockhill. Gum was
last seen ON July 13. He was doing
well, had a large class, and seemed sat-
isfied with his prospects. The man is
so years old and s;x feet tall.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15

The PLYMOUTH REPUBLICAN is at
tired in a new dress of large-faced
type and presents very neat appear
ance.=Knox Crescent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
sc0t1SemMlsicn-

9eeen 100 arme Jamtlten 1unten
bamals UNI bic 8esiinitigun9 Der unz
entgeltli9en ueberlafuns bon leeren
@aupldBen our @smiiietultur mad,
bod tpurbe lire Sur9i9nittsaobl auf
66 feitseisbt. Die iGbrli6en Soften
Der Bineree>G Grten belaufen ii6 fur
bic Stabt auf tpeniser als $3.50. Der
Mertb Der i'm Sabre probuSirten 8e9ez
tabilien betrdst baessen $2500.
Mande Der armen 5amilien iinb bur9
bic @inrtdtuns in bic Gage sefommen,
fia felbt erbalten gu f0nnen. Gtli9e
anoere Samilisn beden ni4t nur ibren
eisenen 8ebarf an Semitic, fonbern fie
perfaufen mod foldes i'm @ertbe BON
$3.50 i'm Sabre. @ier Wittpen, tpel9e
bon Der Dffentli9en @obltbGtigfeit gez
1ebt batten, iibernabmen suiammen
einen Streifen 2anoes unb perI9af>
fen ft9 nun ibren 2ebsnsunterbaIi
bur1 @efliiaelau@t unb @Grtnerei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Dauannas r,euer Alapor.
Sic oouttnirenoe poIttifd1e @artet auf bee
,,perle Der MnttQen" Die WatiouaIcm.

Sic boniinirenoe poIttithe Cartel auf be.
nperle Der Mnttnsn" Die gsatiouaIcn.
g2a6bers Bic Grresurg iiber bic Mnz
,1abne bes 81 ttzMmenbements feitens
bes tubanifden @erfahunssz aonpen>
tes auf Der rperle Der &nttnen" it9
gelegt bat, Beginner bic bortisen poliz
ttf9en Qnfi9ten fi9 ausema9 in bret
Parteien gu trtitautiren. Gs finb biss
bic Nationalen, bic Hepublifaner uno
bic Semofraten. Die erftere gartei,
bel9e Die p~ulftdnDise unabbdnsisfeit
aubas NIT freunof9aftli9en 8e5iebun>
gen gu ben Ser. Staaten anitrebt, 1T
ausenblidli6 bic borberri9enbe. SIN
peftltden Sbeile Der eSnfel tit ibre Suz
prematie cine feititebenbe Sbatfa1e,
unb aud i'm Often, fopte in BEN innez
rem SitritteH bat lie betrd4tli9e grz
folge aufaupeiIe len.
Giner Der N~nsebDrisen Der national
len Yartei, 81. Miguel Gener, lit tirss
lt9 gum 8iirgermeiiter bon 9apanna
setpablt tporoen, Elm umitanb, Der umio
beaei9nenber tit, als aus brei 8iertel
Der Mitslieber bes Stabtratbs Der fu@
banif9en 9auptitabt befaster partei
ausebDren. gener gilt als f%onferpattp.
Mdbrenb Der Snfurreftipn sGblte er gu
ben 8efirportern bes planes, &ubas
Befreiung Don ipanii9er MibmirtbS
f4dft bur9 @elo gu ertaufen. 9in=
fi9tli9 bes Proieftes elmer auenfau>
figen @nneftirung Der rBerle Der In@
tiaen" bur9 bic Ser. Staatsn biirfte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

PbeIan etnen berporraeenoen plab Elm.
Nidt r,ur. bab er benz Tsfttomite,
tpenn es ii9 BET ben 8orbsrsttunsen
fir bic Ssier um GnforDerunsen an
bic Stabt banbelte, nit GROCER 8ereits
tptaisteit entseseSfam, fonosrn 1eir
SntereEe fir bos Dorpiesenb beutiGt
GET betunbete er nod boburt1, bab e,
benz 5eItuusidub als Sdibenprsis
etnen % SOD boben, t~unitpolen uni
foitbaren potal i6enfte, beHen 9edel
ben Dom Der San Sranciscosr Stabt.
bale bartlett. 9ei gr0Tfnuns BEG
Seites bssriibte er bic Sbeilnebmel
burd cine berali9e Gmpfanssrebe.
Sames 9. pbelan purbe 1861 ir
San 5rancisco seboren. Gr srabuirt'
am bortisen ct. Ssnotiuss college
ftubirte an Der uniperiitdt bon 8ali.
tornien bic 3e6te unb unternabm mad
8~eenbisuns feiner Stubien cine aus.
sebebnte Reiie bur9 europa. Nads
benz trat er als 4focie in bas Grunb.
etsentbumss unb 8anfsei9dft feincs
8aters elm.
Sames .. pbelan sebDrte als Maio,
unb Sberitieutnant benz Stabe be1
3peiten 8risabe Der falifornii9er
Nationalz9 arbe, fopie benz militdris
f9en Stabe bes 9ouperneurs Bartlett
an. @Gbrenb Der Gbicasoer Weltauss
fteluns in 1893 mar pbelan @iseprds
fibent Der falifornif9en &ommiffion
aud mar er elm pidtiser Sattor Del
1894 auf 1895 in vSrisco" absebaltes
men sSnternationalen Mittpinter= Qus.
fteIung. Sn 1896 tpurbe er gum 8iir.
sermetfter Der Stabt am r9oloener
Sbor" eetpGblt, in 1898 unb 1900
tpurbe ct als FOLDER pieoererpGblt.
Sames .. Pbelan 1T auberbem prG.
iibeTt peri6ieoener 8anfen unb @ises
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Gfeue Steel.

bic mebrere Sauienb Mitslieber ums
fdBt, fett ii9 in Der 9auptfa9e aus
2ebrern an ben &esierunssz Snbianer>
f9ulen suiammen, ferner aus 2ebrern
an Sonntaass unb Yribatf9ulen, TO-
tpie aus fonftisen Ydbasosen.
Ser 3ped biefer 8ereinigung beitebt
BARN, Die 8irtiamteit bes Spitems
Der Snbianer=G rsiebung gu erbDben
unb bic moralif9en unb materielen
@erbdltnife Der l1reintpobner bieies
2anbes gu perbehern. Die idbrli9sn
&onferenSen Der Snbtaner=2 ebrer ba>
ben in btefer 8eeiebung iGon iesens>
reid getpirft, inbem bur9 ben gegen=
ieitisen @ebantenaustaui6 reue berz
%porragenbe grrungeni9aften einselner
Snbianer=g raieber in 8esus auf 3ebr<
met6oben unb z3iele semeinfames 9ut
tpurben.
Wdbrenb bieie &pnferenaer, ipie an
gebeutet, I'm Mgemeinen aber rur 8er=
fammlungen bon sSnbtaner : 2ebrern
limb, betbeilisen fi9 an benz 8uffaloer
&onsreB aud 2eute, bic, obatpar beias>
ter @hoeiation a%nsehortg unb fi9 fir
ben inteusftuenen unb mpralt16en
Sortl9ritt Der Snbtaner interei1irenb,
rt1t brett an benz unterri9te berfelz
ben fetbetligt finb. Muf benz &onsreFe
balten eintse Der ~befdbtsiten pd1asosen
Qmertlas 8~ortrdge, unb atpaf ftnb als
Hebner In eriter 2inie folde S9ulmauz
ner aussetudblt, bic NIT Snbianer=Nnz
selesenbeiten pertraut unb in Der Gage
ftnb, NIT rsllen suten &at5fhldsen unb
befrudtenben Sheen herporautreten.
Quberbem trdst our grbSbuns bes Snz
tere6es fir ben &onsreb eine i'm Ser,
Staatenz 3egierunsssebGube untersez
bra9te Snbtaner : Musfteluns Bel,
tpelde in @nttquiidter, setperbli9en
unb 3atTsesenitdnben Die &ulturentz
pidluns Der decentralization @otbs
baute aetst.
lin bas .3uftanbefomtnen unb BET,
grfols bes &onsrefes baben ft4 be-
ionbers atpei 9amen, SrGulein gtelle
Reel unb SrGulein @ltce Slets
der berbient gema9t, unb stpar bte
erftere infofern, als ite bic Srganiiaz
tion bes &onsrefes unb bic @orbereis
tunsen fir bieien leitete, bic atpeite baz
bur9, bah tie bic bO9ft interehante
Snbianer> Musftelluns einri9tete.
Srdulein Steel tit felt 1898 Ser.
Staaten<S upertntenbentin Der Snbtas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
pin9ree-Gdrten.
Sic beiten sfeimItate nit ser tesenSreidben
Ginridtume tn Sender ersieIt.

Sic befem Weiuitate nit ser tesensreid,en
Ginrtdbtums tn 9enner ersieIt.
Tadbem Der unldnsft perftorbene
Gr=@ouperneur unb Gr=8ursermeifter
Pingres bon Detroit, Mi4., als Mabor
Ser IeBteren @tabt fetner 53ett bic nad
ibm benannte1 rpinsree>@ drten," bic
lirentseltli9e 8eniiBuns leerer 8auz
pldbe gum Mnbdtt Don 9emiiie bur4
Mrme, einsefiibrt bate, folsten balo
onbere Stable in ben Ser. Staaten benz
8eiipiele nit mebr ober tpeniser gutem
Grfolae. Die beiten &eiultate NIT Der
ginri6tuns i9eint man in Senber.
Gol., er5ielt gu baben, mo Der bortise,
1000 Witglieber adblenbe Sraueuflub
i'm Sabre 1894 pingreez9 drten etabs
lirte unb biefe fettbem unter fetner
Mufii6t in 8etrisb bdlt.
Merbtnes tpurbe Der alub bamals
in feinem bumanitdren 8eftreben In
berporraaerber Wetfe unteritibt. Die
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