davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
GREAT CROP OF FLAX
GENERAL MANAGER OF 500 ROAD
RETURNS FROM TRIP.

General Manager Pennington, of the
Minneapolis, ST. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
railroad, has just returned from a trip
along the western portion of that Inc
His report of the condition of crops
North Dakota seems to explain the recent
rise in the price -of stock of the 500 road.
He says that the farmers living along mis-
road in the western part of North Da-
kota will harvest a crop of 100000 bush
els of fax this year
FLAX is the one great crop Men have
raised from thirteen to twenty-siX bushels
of flax to the acre This year about 5000
Geo bushels have been raised on the land
along our line between Harvey and Ken
mare. The yield has averaged about
eighteen to twenty-one bushels per acre.
The farmers have sold the whole crop
for. about $1.25 per bushel. Some have
received a better price even than this.
In round numbers. they have received,
crop.
THE total flax crop of the country
this year will be from %, 900, 600 TO Is hG0-
coo bushels. OF this North Dakota, will
furnish about 15,000,030 Minnesota about
COCO, G0G South Dakota about 250O,000 and
the balance will come from Iowa, Ne
braSka, Kansas and Missouri; these las
most of which will come from Iowa.
mo, there is no danger of the price
slumping. Practically the whole crop
has already been sold by the farmers 20
the elevator companies, and these COM
panies will keep the price where it is.
the farmers will not lose by it. They
have already either secured their mon
ey or have made contracts at prices
ranging from $1.25 to $1.30 per busnel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
ANOTHER COLD DAY
LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU PRE-
Diets FROSTY WEATHER IN
TIL THIS EVENING
WARMER WAVE IS COMING
Tomorrow viii See Much Higher
Temperature-Win Is Not
Expected to Set in I'm
mediately.

Yesterday was the coolest day of the
autumn season, the thermometer reg $
terins throughout the day from p
degrees above zero, but in the e.,
this was lowered to is degrees TIL.
and ice that covered the ground and {. -
walks added to the discomfort of peues-
TRANS, while a strong wind that blew
from the Northwest made the cold seem
even more severe.
The sidewalks in many places were COW
cred with ice and citizens were compelled
to walk with care, but no reports of Sc
rious injuries were received. A horse
attached to a hack belonging to j. B..
Cook & Son slipped and fell on the pave
ment at Third and Wabasha streets
about $3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The hack was filled with people en- route
f:om the Cathedral to the West side.
Some of them were frightened by the
accident but 10 one was hurt.
According to the forecasts of Observer
Lyons, the cold today will be more Sc
we're than it was yesterday, the indica-
tions showing that today will be the
coolest of the present cold period The
warm wave that'is following the colder
one from the Northwest will reach St.
Paul tonight, and as Il consequence the
mercury will rise. 1t is expected that
the sun will shine today and the greater
part of the ice will melt from the side
walks, rendering travelling more pleasant
and safe.
The present cold spell is not unusual
for this season of the year, neither does
it come earlier than it generally does in
other years. The first snow of the season
fell last year Nov. 6, but the temperature
at that time did not so as low as it
was yesterday. AS soon as the cold
wave has passed the indications are for
period of PLEASANT weather and many
bright sunshiny days may be expected
before winter begins in real interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
.BRICKLAYERs SCARCE
REMuNERATIvE WAGES PREVAIL
ALL OVER THE CITY.

The many new buildings that are go
ing up in the city. and vicinity are MAX
ing times good for the bricklayers. There
is a large demand for artisans of this
sort outside of the city and the city con-,
tractors have just about corraled all the
available men, making it almost impes-
sible for outsiders to get help.
The present scale of wages is fifty
cents an hour and eight hours a day, but
the scarity of men has compelled con-
tractors in the country to offer sixty
cents and sometimes more an hour for
men and pay their transportation to and
from the work One local contractor a
short time ago appeared at headquar-
ters and wanted a squad of bricklayers.
He offered them Sixty cents an hoqr ana
said he would pay their car fare to and
from the work, making an advance. prac-
tically of twenty cents over the scale.
OF course, as the cold weather comes on.
this situation cannot continue, but just at
present any good bricklayer who wants
work will find no difficulty In finding 1t
at profitable wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
WELCOME COLD WEATHER
PRODUCE MEN ENABLED TO sioyE
GOODS FREELY.


The local produce men are rejoicing
over tbs cold weather. For several days
they have been complaining of the
warmth, saying it is impossible to move
vegetables and fruit without serious loss
during transportation. The. continued
warm weather, while it did not cause a
shortage on the local market, threatened
either a shortage or an advance in prices
sufficient to cover the loss involved by
spelling in transportation
The cold snap will. enable them to
move all kinds of produce without loss,
and will have a good effect upon the
market generally. When the weather is
warm in the fall of the year, the pro-
duce market gets sluggish, and is not
satisfactory, either to the buyer or to
the seller. With a few days of coil
weather promised, there will be a gen
eral Strengthening in all lines, and Der
ter times are expected by the merchants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
TO START IN MARCH
A. M'LEOD, w. S. AND j. It. KENNE-
Df BEHINp FHEsPROJECTED
DEPh RTN fNT STORE
BUILDING TO BE FITTED Up
Premises 0ccupied by PfohI q
Smith Leaseddby New Firm
Large stock Will BE
Put In.

The identitNIof HE promoters of one
toned in yesterdays G o b e, that is to
be started IN St Paul in the near fu-
ture has been learned and something of
the plans of the company have been as
certained. The firm is to be composed of
Angus Mcleod, a cont. actor of Mime
apolis; w. S. Kennedy, a buyer in the
firm of Hale, Thomas & Co., of Minneap-
oils, and J. T. Kennedy, a buyer, and
P. No Nrthur, head bookkeeper for one
of t 9rgest department stores in the
city They will share jointly in the
financial part of the undertaking, but the
business will be under the direction of
the three last named, Mr.. Mcleod simply
furnishing money as an investment.
They will occupy the building which is
at present occupied by Pfohl & Smith,
but which viii be vacated in few weeks.
The building has been leased by the
new firm, and the work of remodeiing
will begin about Jan. /. All three floors
will be$used by the new store, and it is
possible that an extension to Minnesota
street will be made early in the spring.
Tbs, Mr.. Macarthur says, is only a pos
s!bliity at present, but he feels quite cer-
tain that it will be accomplished in 4
short time, if not in the spring.
A complete stock will be put in, the
value of which will amount to six fig
ures 1t is expected that the store will
open for business by March l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
DECIDE TO ORGANIZE
RAILROAD CAR SHOP EMPLOYEES
TO FORM A UNION THIS
WEEK
PRELIMINARY STEPS TAKEN
Meeting Held Yesterday at Which 1T
Was Decided to Complete Or
ganization Next Friday
Evening.

An organization of the men employed
in the railway car shops in st. Paul was
born at a meeting held in Federation
hal yesterday afternoon. The organiza
ton is known as the Brotherhood of Rail
way Carmen, and all men who work in
the shops in any capacity, such as black
smiths, painters, carpenters, ear repair
ers and the like, are eligible to member
ship.
W. III. Ronemus, of Mena, Ark, is the
organizer and having completed a sim
liar organization in Minneapolis, turned
his attention to st. Paul, and yester-
days meeting was the time of definitely
settling the idea of the organization. Mr.
Ronemus stated that there were in the
reighborhood of LOCO men employed in
car shops in this city, and that only an
exceedingly small percentage of them
were affiliated with any labor organiza-
ticn OF course, there are carpenters at
work in the shops that at certain sea-
sons of the year work on houses ana
buildings, and who naturally belong to
the Carpenters union, but they are rev
in number, and it is expected that many
of them will affiliate with the new organ
izaton
Yesterdays meeting was simply pre-
Emnary gathering, at which names OF
applicants for membership were taken,
but there will be a meeting next FRIDAY
night. and at that time the organiza-
ton will be perfected officers named, a
charter applied for and all the routine
cleared up and the union will be under
full swing. BY reason of the prospect OF
more shops in ST. Paul, this point IS
looked upon by the organizers as par
ticular stronghold for the ASSOCIATION.
The Minneapolis organization has at
present over 100 members and is IN a
f,ourishing condition Organizations have
been completed at Kansas City Fort
Hodge DUBUQUE and a number of other
points and Mr. Ronemus will leave to-
cav for Hudson to form an orgahlza-
ton there He will return in time Tor
the meeting here Friday night ana lneit
will % on through the Northwest sec
tIon of the country on the same line OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
FROM PRISON TO PALACE.
Rev. Mr.. RAIDER Draws Lesson From
Life of Joseph.

Kew VIZ. Rsuer Draws Lesson From
Life of Joseph.
From Prison to Palace was the sub
Ject of an eloquent address delivered by
Rev. Daniel RAIDER, pastor of the First
NJ. b, church, before the mems meeting
at the Y. NJ G. A. rooms yesterday after
noon He said that the grandest thing in
the wolld is not to occupy high positions,
but 10 be worthy of such honor, and
urged his hearers to strive to be worthy
OF any position that might be offered to
them
Mr.. RAIDER spoke from the life of Joseph
and In 1t he found many things which he
thought might be applied in the lives of
the young men to whom he was speaking.
He said the key note of Joseph's life was
faithfulness and pointed out that in every
circumstance in his life he was faithful
to them whom it was Mis- duty to serve.
Ir this way Joseph gained a high position
in life
OF the athletic side of the association
work, Mr.. RAIDER spoke in terms of com
mendatfon. He said that any man who IS
great man is also a great animal In
explanation he said that a man must be
great physically in order to be great mea-
tally, morally or spiritually.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
ADDRESS BY EDSALL
SiSHoP-ELECT SPEAKS AT ST
JOHNS CHURCH HARVEST
FESTIVAL
REASON FOR THANKSGIVING
American People Have Good Cause
10 He Thankful for BOuntifui
Crops and National
Prosperity.

Ri. Rev. Samuel c. Edsall, bishop-elect
OF Minnesota, officiated at the Church of
ST. John the Evangelist last evening. The
occasion was the annual harvest home
festival. and the church was handsomely
and attractively decorated with sheaves
. OF grain, Wreaths of evergreen and en-
bicms made of various kinds of fruit, all
tNriiyins the products of the harvest
Music appropriate to the occasion was
furnished by the vested choir of the
church.
bishop 11dsalls remarks which were
of the nature of an address rather than
q formal sermon, were in part as fol-
lows:
II was greatly pleased when requested
bS your pastor to be present at this
sci vice, because ! feel that in the time
between now and next Tuesday, when my
Installation as bishop of Minnesota is to
occur, ] should like to meet as many of
the congregations in my new field Of
work and become as familiar with nv
1utlre duties possible. / responded
with particular pleasure, because | SHOULD
not be expected to deliver formal SER
mon The thought which is uppermosc
az this season is one of thanksgiving
and sratefulness for the many blessings
whicii We derive from the harvest
often think that the ordinary jewellers
o. the city realize and recognize, as do
those who live in the country and closer
to nature, how fully dependent we are
tlEon the resources of nature for every
thing we have.
when we can get what we need to
supply Our bodily requirements at store
We are apt To forget the source of all of
those eonveniences and to consider the
weather only of Importance as it may
CHARGE to interfere with our pleasures
eta of
two years il North Dakota | became i'm
Pre- ssed with the dependence of man upon
nature. There not only every man and
woman, but every child, is constantly
looking toward the skies for indications
of the weather TO come, and all are con
staEuy in dread of the early frost. This
year we should be particularly thankf q
a this season not only because we have
had bountiful harvest but because
therc has been revealed to US truly
gratifying condition of feeling among the
American people. We have been Inclined
10 believe that there was a growing SEN
tinlcnt toward peSsimism in our national
life, and that high moral standards were
not To rule in public affairs 1t seemed
that in our social life also we were los
ms our oId-fashioned ideas. In short, it
has appeared that there was q gradual
deterioration going on among the Amer
lean people.
"But suddenly there came an event
which revealed to us the high appre>
citation of the American people for adj
heronce to high moral standards in polit-
ical service and purity of domestic life
The whole nation was uplifted by the
rebound from. blow which caused us
great sorrow. II was then seen that no
bilst5 Of purpose and highness of aim
hal come To The front again in the Amer
icaf; character"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
CaIifornia-vIn the Sunshine
Route

If you contemplate a trip TO California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct 18th. and ev-
ery Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
SON a high class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave st. Paul and Mime
apolis, running through to Los Angeles
without chang.-arriving Los Angeles
SATURDAY morning. four days.
The line is via the celebrated c.. M. &
st p "Hedrick Route to Kansas
Citv. thence over the A, T. & S. E.
nv making the most popular and in
tefesting route to the South Pacific
This service includes the personally
conducted feature" west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it is to carefully
look atty the wants of each individua,s
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine folder. contsin-
ing full particulars of this famous
route.
c., NJ. & St P Ry.. ST. Psul
Cheap Rates to California
In the through tourist cars. Consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
LEG BROKEN BY FALL
JOHN FORLEY's PIGEON SHOOTING
ENDS DISASTRoUSLY.

John Forley, seventeen years old, liv-
ing at 255 Alabama ST et, had his right
leg broken below the knee about G
o'clock last evening by falling off barn
in the rear of his home Young Foriey
was shooting pigeons, and climbed UP the
barn to get a better shot at them. He
lost his balance and fell to the ground.
Assistant City Physician Paul Cook was
called and had the injured boy removed
to the city hospital in the ambulance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
DOG CATCHER'S HARVEST
SEASONS WORK SENT OVER 800
TO UNTIMELY GRAVES.

Dog days are over and soon even the
dog catcher will be thing of the past.
until next spring So far $2,O51 has been
collected for dog licenses this year. but
there are about $50 dogs to be accounted
for vet The owners of these will be CIV
en- another chance to take out license
this week, before the final roun-up Is
made During the season 39l CANNES were
captured by the dog catcher, ana OF these
344 were crowned, thirteen being restor-
ed to their owners on payment of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
ONLY UNION MUSICIANS
MANAGERS TO BE APPROACHED BY
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.

The ST. Paul Musicians union met yes
terday afternoon at Federation hall and
took decisive steps to endeavor to insure
the employment of union musicians
throughout the city.
The meeting was largely attended and
the organizati ton is rapidly growing.
Eight new members were admitted to the
union. AS an Introductory in regard to
the employment of union men a com
mittee of five was appointed to WISH the
mana gers of the local playhouses and
request that all musicians employed be
union men. 1t is thought tat the welfare
of the musicians of the city in general
can be bettered if there is united effort
along this line, and every effort to recruit
first-class musicians for the union VIII
he made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
TYPOS WILL ENTERTAIN.
Local Union Making Plans for a Big
Rauauet

The affairs~of the local Typographical
union are in a most encouraging condi-
ton and at meeting yesterday it was
decided that something in the line of en-
tertainment would be good thing hotn
for the members ank the organization.
To this end committee was appointed
to complete arrangements for a banquet
to be held in the near future. The mem-
hers will be generous on this occasion
and let their wives and sweethearts into
the fun, and a good time IS looked for
ward to. Financially the organization is
in excellent condition, having at present
a surplus of over $1,000 in its treasury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windser-John w Muir, f. w.
Lindsey, Jackson; Mrs. C. r. Larson,
Fargo Thomas Garfield. Lake Park; j.
c. Douglas, Anoka; H. N. Hapgood and
wife, Milbank.
At the Ryan-A H. Castain. Moor
head; H. V. Dewbury, Carlton; j. G. Gu
nell, Winona.
At the Merchants NJ. Hartzell, Hud-
son. N. D.; Hy. Beedle, Duluth; E. x
Malone and wife. Devils Lake; D. H.
Mcmillan, Bismarck; III. w. Lyman, Wi
mona.
At the Metropolitan-E. NJ Engeliert.
Kennedy, Mimi; p. A. Jackson and
wife. Sioux Falls, S. D.; Thomas CasicK,
Grafton, n. D.; B. McKenna Waterloo,
Iowa; h S. Lord Barnum, Mimi; e.
w. Dudley, Staples, Mimi
Cheap Rates to California
In the through tourist cars. Consult
Minneapolis & st Louis r r. Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
Mrs. Cleveland Dead.

Mrs. Theodofa Rose Smith Cleveland,
wife of John R. Cleveland, an old reyi-
dent of st. Paul, died at her residence,
311 West Third street, last night. 1ne
deceased is well known in st. Paul, and
many friends Will mourn her death. The
funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
EZRA C. PRATT DEAD
FOUNDER OF PRATT EMPRESS
COMPANY PASSES AWAY.

Ezra c. Pratt, founder of the Pratt
Express company, doing business he
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis, died
yesterday at his home, 200 Fifth street
Southeast, Minneapolis, of Bright's dis
ease. He hadTbeen 4ailing for some time.
but death came sooner than his physi-
clans expected.
He was pioneer resident of Mime
apolis, having lived there since 1883.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
ABOUT THE MIDDLE CLASS"
Olive NJ. Johnson Pays 1t "a Left
Handed Compliment.

Handed Compliment.
El"a Middle Class was the topic chos-
en- by Olive M. Johnson for her remarks
at the regular meeting of the section
ST Paul of the Socialist Labor party yes
terlay afternoon. While the speaker tod
few startling things in regard to nc
future of this class. which she declared
would not work and could not live with
cut it, she drifted into a discussion of
the Debs Democracy, giving rather mi
ma { account of the secession Of that
patty from the ranks of the Socialist
La ~or party. She declared, however. that
the Debs faction was troublesome eIe-
ment, and that the latter party was bet
ter off without them, Owing 10 the in
clement weather the meeting was not
largely attended and there was little gen
eral discussion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
STARTED BY A MATCH.
Small Blaze on st. Anthony Avenue
Last Night.

small blaze in the childrens bad-
room at the home of = Olson, 292 81.
knthony avenue, called the fire depart
was located in the rear of the house.
and the fire caused about SIS damage
The cause is unknown, but it X thought
the fire was started by a lighted match
which had been carelessly thrown on the
floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
rhroush rourist Car.

HFUuEh IOurIst CARS.
The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
California Tourist Cars.

TO end out all about them, consult Mn
neapolis & ST. Louis Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04

In the through tourist cars. Consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Agents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

Stauen lit elmer weitli9en Stabt,
berem Manner iber sic seietlide 3eit
abenbs ausbleiben, baben bei9loHen,
einen Gntri itunssflub 81 sranben.
@enn bic @arbinenprebisten 1i9 alS
erfolslss erwielen baben, suirb's Ser
Stub audi ni6t tban.
WarclS 9anna bat iebeaiauS etz
mas @i6tiseS Dor. Oarum ion er sum
9rdlioenten ,pie Mep6iIto sum Sault
seiast baben; SD mub Did nun por
allen Sin5en in laitise 9eleal3att
brinsen", wumui Serr @eSinlep bic
&siie mad benz Siben antrat.
ssit ssu,;unbsit aiisten @era9t, Der
enalil6e @eneral Sren9 iei uon ben
Suun setanssu morben, bat mon gar
uidts mebr non ibm sebart. Souts
er sod v~sebuuert" woreen iein9
~
Sir BEN S%ottor5ut, wel9en Die
Sarparb unipsrlitdt Dem S%rdliSenter
IcSinlep susebadt bat, wirb lt9 Die
Srau Yrdiiseutin Toobl nod Gin Faa'
tbeusre gate ani9aitsn.
SECT polen aud bic Ftanotabrs'
fauten i'm 9anbe einen .Sruit bilbeu,
1peuieFens lit 81 Wuiif e'rtn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
DtDseian =Ofncbricbten.

5 6odp'fter Sii6of Srobec unb
bo6w'it tier gbt Peter gnset, .. g..
s., pom ct. Sobn's werben Sonntas
Ser feierli5en ginweibuns ser ct.
Solapbats STRIDE in Witpaufee bei=
webaen.
S Meatas itarb i'm Ct. Sranciscus
Goauent Su eittle Salts bic ebrm.
S9pei ter Clara, tnel6e bert ais go,
piseumeiferin btente, oil einem 6ers.
idtas. Mtttwod fanb bic geerSi=
suns ftatt. ysOse tie rube.1 in Srie=
bent
S Sodsp. Serr @. 9anse po,t Ser
Ser; Sefr @emeiube gu Sittle sSaus
lit BON 9st Springs in Mrfanias, mo-
Btu ct iid CUR 9eritealns ieiner Sc
iunbbeit be9eben bate, mieber at fei=
net 9eerhs suridsefebrt. @ie,pobl
iein Neruenipitem iid bebeutenb se=
ltdrft bat, TT es bod fraslid, OF er
iebt idon Sie Paitoration ieiEer Sc
metnoe antreten fanu.
5 Die fit Sic rere ct. Mi6aels
in st. Wartin neitimmte neue
aansel, Elm 9siGent bes bodw. 9far=
rers S. 9. gras, pelde einen @ertb |
oon 1926 reprdientirt, lit bieler Sage
lnsefommen.
5 Oie @emetn6e gu Clear Safe ldBt
'ieien CONNER ibrem Yfarrer, Dem
9errn Sp. eeutbner, elm neues
B%farrbaus erri@ten, beiien Soften ii6
$1,000 belaufen luer6en. Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
Der .,SsOrbHern"- D3nneraAs BEN .. Mat 1901.

ganabo. = Der iunse Sarm::,
Same Yife, welder nnter Ger Mn.
tlase iteet, spet uooplen ieines Wads
barn rs:.iIwoNen 81 baben, wurSe pon
Nrtebensrtdter glsberrp nnter $500
Gri6einunss. Shrsi6aft ber @rano.
Surp iibernte5en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
our ~9efaaisen Npti,-

IinS 81 5ie Hs!''f ff sHnSfe5 bic EN- mir nod feulse,,,
Sa gsraSse issts i'd ss mr; mlr anssa5e ass=
6rande. ""Sgilfe no%tbwenbia os-
23=2t Sobn @ertfsuSe =
- Sorab. SPIN,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
Marftberibt.

am 81. 9aai Serlaiuns eines
5lpeitsn $40 iuert9en !3neiraas H.;
Vsbr. Mbeles. Mit ieaem so 9ents
Saereitfaaf gidt il,au Gud ein M
merirtes 1ide., nit them SIR Sas pms;.
rao gewiHusn t0nmt.