davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

sTORE-FOR DREsSMAKER OR MILLI-
ner; millinery, notions. ladies furnishings
would remove millinery; established seven
years; brick building. Address 1884, Journal
FOR SALE-22-ROOM HOTEL, STEAM
heat. electric light, city water; only hotel in
town loo Lumber Exchange - -.-.-...--. II
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
STOVE REPAIRS

~cc~~~s~~~~N~~~o~SSe
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES GREAT
western Stove Repair Co. 81: IIennepi1 ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

:: INCoRPoRAToR' S SHARES 1 CENT. :.
!. The Colorado Oil Developing COM :.
!. pany now forming to develop 1920 !;
: acres of valuable oil land in Colorado. :
!: Drilling machinery now on the way. :.
!. This is one Of the grandest opportuni-N 4
!. ties ever offered the public to get in :.
:. on the ground floor Of a reputable
:. enterprise When the company is or :.
!. ganized the treasury shares viii sell !:
). at much higher figures. This is your :
!. opportunity. Will you overlook it? :
!. Subscribe now. For particulars call or !
!. write to G. L. Rauman, 517 Andrus, ::
= Minneapolis. . S..s4t =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

WANTED-A ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. Ex
perienced young man preferred; give age and
references q 1886 Journal. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

WANrED BRIGHT YOUNG MAN TO
work In wholesale house as bill clerk; when
answering sglye age and references. 1888,
Indlrnal ES.s. 5a.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

LADIES WANTED TO, COPY LETTERS AT
home during spare time evenings and return
to US We furnish paper free and pay $40
per M: Send addressed envelop for particu-
| lars and copy F. M c., Dept. 227, Box 1411,
| lodo
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

WAETED-SETTER FOR LONG SIDE AT
Akeley. Mimi; mill runs winter and sum-
mer. Apply Red River Lumber Co., s07 Hen
nenin az ,-r. -. s. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

AUTOMOBILE, 1850 ELECTRIC STAN
hope, with solid leather Victoria top, for sale
at less than half price; been used very little
and in good condition. G. w. Stiles, Temple
Court. ID. - - ! ~" z ~ - ,s. 90
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

WANTBD-GoOD HUsTLING, LIVE SALES
man. who knows how to sell goods to mills
and 'factnries: must Re a. high grade man OF
ability: have an elegant position for right
PARTY Address F. M M, Herschel and South
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS OR REAL
estate no matter where it is; send description
and price. Wood & Phillips, Renville, MINI.
| PHYSICIAN WANTED-IN .RAPIDLY
growing town on Great Northern railway
north central Minnesota. ~
- H. S. CONGER, Pharmacist, -.
! ,0pi1yje MINI /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAST. 41A Sd ST
S--Horsss, harness, wagons buggies, rubber
tired runabouts and Stanhopes; new work ex-
phone 0TO2 10 main %r'-0. -..+ -r}'.ar.'.t -~---
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

charming personality, sweet disposition and
lover of home, will devote life to kind hus-
band. 812 Holland bldg. St. Louis Mo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Learn proofreading; sits secured; $15 to $25
weekly, Home Cor. School, Philadelphia.
GOVERNMENTS sITIONs-WHERE THEY
are how obtained, salaries paid; examina-
tions s0on in every state: particulars free;
write for circular 143. National Cor. 1nsti.
t,,+oI y1Toshinpton n C. IS ,,Er. 81 -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

BARBER SHOP FOR SALEM A FIRST
class town of $500. The only t-class shop
in the best location in the city. Reason for
selling, going into other business. Address
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

WANTDDLsA EXPERIENCE NOT
necessary; one who is willing to work and
learn the business; out Of city work Inquire
at .222 iHennepin aN to day and SUNDAY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03
SCHLEY WOULDN'T GO.

Admiral Schley received an invitation from
President Roosevelt to call at the White House
on New Years day, but Schey said he intended
to spend the day with his sister, in Baltimore.
BY the way, Schley's counsel says his case is
closed but his friends will ask congress to re-
tire him on full pay and reimburse him for the
expense of his trial.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03
THE NEW MOVE.

Strauss, cf the Civic Federation; Gompers, of
Federated Labor; Political Boss Hanna and
Pontv Morgan, capitalist ring, are going to
settle the labor problem. Strauss stands for
peace; Gompers wants "fair treatment for
laboring en-; Boss Hanna wants the supremacy
of the Republican party Ponty wants the world
and the fulness thereof These are the chiefs,
but
There were other parties at the great labor
and capitalist conference. Million Dollar Schwab
was there; also Archbishop of Ireland. There
was a woman there, who downed Schwab in
private argument. The archbishop and Hanna
slapped each other on the shoulders while they
chatted and laughed. Figuratively speaking,
the church and the state. for that time, were
on good terms. Gompers and other labor
leaders looked wise and said little Perhaps
they were thinking of Moses in the wilderness.
Ponty Morgan and Schvab bore themselves
with the becoming dignity of king and prime
minister
So far as l know, no angels heralded the
coming together of potentates and pebians.
Such all array of warning elements ana con-
flctng interests is seldom seen in the same
hall, at the same time.
Angels bear messages of love. The love-
feast is only in name. The meeting may usher
in new era, but I doubt it. A concession
from the higher powers is only prelude to
further aggression Sentiment in, favor of
labor is running too high for the safety valves.
kho Of 1ohO
weeks before the assassination of Mckinley,
declared that the government must devise some
way TO restrain "greed and cunning" the same
as it had devised a way to ''restrain force"
The president fails to see that greed and cum
ming is the old time force in new form, but he
voiced the drift Of sentiment.
Lots of people who were hitherto blind are
beginning 60 see, Hanna trembles for the
ascendancy of modern Republicanism. Ponty
Morgan trembles for both the party and his
money-bags. They 60 together. If the worst
comes to the worst, Archbishop Ireland might
save part of the power and perquisites of their
royal highnesses. A useful ally. Gompers,
and labor leaders, felt they were up "agin''
somethng-they knew not what-and no won.
der they were bewildered, for it has only been
a few short weeks since Ponty Morgan declared
that labor unions had to go. What Ponty
wanting to treat? No wonder the angels held
aloof, and labor leaders stretched out their arms
as men cropping in the darkness!
Only few parallels in history. Emperor
Charles v. bent to Luther, an obscure monk,
and called meeting OF the great notables.
Luther refused to either take back his words or,
quit teaching. No compromise! Pd he &C
The battle went or til TIE : -" so MIN TO
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

Two KANSAS girls will sing at King Edwards
cremation. They are Misses Mary and Marie
Mcfarland, of Denver. They are twins, and
formerly lived in Kansas--were born at Atchi-
son. They will sing at the especial request of
the King, who heard them sing in Europe
Theit father is ticket agent for the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad, al Denver.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03
10 MCDILI'S MUSINGS

won the great victory OF worshipping God in
the way that pleased them best. Will Gompers
compromise? Not if he is true labor leader
Not one ot or title should be surrendered of the
demand for fair treatment for labor. People
get fair treatment in this world by standing for
fair treatment-fghtng for it-dying for it.
1t don't come down in showers and is not
handed around
A board of arbitration composed of the men
contemplated in the conference will as surely
disappoint labor as that the sun will shine. A
board of arbitration cannot be higher than the
supreme court of the United States The su-
preme court can, and will, set aside any decs-
ion OF board of arbitration favorable to labor.
Ponty is long headed. Ponty would administer
the fretful patient sleeping potion. When the
patient awakes, he will have less strength for
future combat.
Under warning elements of ''peace," money
bags and "fair treatment" fair treatment is
bound to fall down. Peace always compromises.
Peace has no principles that it is willing to die
for. Peace is good nurse for the sick, but a
poor warrior. Peace is licked before the battle
Money-bags' clubs, that its back is calloused
and its wits are dull. Money-Bags is dipo-
mat, as well a tyrant Money-Bags never
lets 60, except when it wants to take new
hold and deeper grip. Money-Bags not only
bags the old game, but is always on the look
out for new quarry Money Bags may have
more game in sight, or is weaving stronger
o.,I :, Z
delivered at the railway, that fair treatment for
labor is as far from the designs of Money Bags
as Heaven is from He'll. Money Bags is not
outlining policy beyond arbitration. Money
Bags does not promise tair treatment. If
Money Bags wanted to concede fair treatment,
there is no one standing in the way-not even
Old Satan. If peace men want lasting peace,
they can have peace only by standing for just
ice, and fighting it out on that line if it takes
thousand years. If Money-Bags wants the
earth, let him have it, but not till he has won
it over the dead bodies of every man on farm,
in factory, in mine, or on railroad who earns
his bread in the sweat of his face.
These are my sentiments, and 1 may be
wrong as to my conclusions; and if 50, no harm
done; but if labor men do not take heed, they
will surely be duped. Let labor men stand by
their organizations, arbitration or no erbitra-
ton.
confess to having moi little contempt for
the laboring men of America. Considering
conditions, labor has made far greater advances
in Europe than in America, and especiall,gd tn,
tAS true Of Germany. These advances animal
been made through the rre, amntiod kept up up
QlSl1QCt1Ye>S laUOF Oalt failed to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

\ THE wife of Admiral Sampson writes friend
nat her husbands brain is tired beyond be-
coming rested. In fact, Simpsons brain has
W. been in working order for months-it is al
\ lost a blank-and the stories that have been
lEinted about what Sampson has said of the
'thiey inquiry are mere fctions, manufactured
81 Schley's enemies.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03
GOOD ENOUGH.

Senator Collum wants twelve congressman
o be sent to London to represent the United
States at King Edwards coronation. Word
comes from London however, that the con-
gressmen are not wanted; that there Will be
no room for them" We are heartily glad that
the Anglomaniacs on this side of the pond have
received this slap in the face. 1t NIGH teach
them little sense.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

.E5eF1b VT FOf'Ffo OftRNFVof OI'Nft1N~U
by low current. The new razor was
a great success. But recently num-
ber Of the BARRIERS patrons discovered
that their chins had turned blue and
that the skin felt as If it had been
scorched The sufferers consulted their
physicians and learned that they were
suffering from electric burns. Now the
barber Is involved IN score OF suHs
for damages.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

IT is hinted that when Postmaster General
Smith steps down and out, all of his assistant
postmasters- general will go out, including
Madden and Bristow. Let us hope the report
is true. We also hope that the new postmaster,
general and his assistants will EXHIBIT mo- X IN
sense than those who are now +here asr; !, siste
Madden.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

WILLIAM T. STEAD the great London editor,
;edicts, in the January Cosmopolitan, tha'
ngland, Scotland and Ireland will become a
part of '.The United States OF America and
Great Britain" The article is we'll worth
;eading. Get copy of your newsdealer-
price, 10 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03
pOPULIST STATE CONVENTION.

A Populist convention will be held at Topeka,
Feb. a1st, to determine the future policy of the
party. There will be 435 delegates This
gives Anderson county FIVE delegates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

the Eng.
IT is stated that the newly-appointed, that light
master-genera is an advocate of govning bells un.
ownership of the telegraph lines shou because II
corporated in the postal department. he air. uNu''
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03
HANNA WILL RUN.

A dispatch from Washington, dated Dec
soth. states that Mark Hanna will be candi-
date for president in 1904. This means that
there will be pretty fight between Mark and
Teddy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

The latest society fad among the
fashionable women in England is that
of being photographed as a movina
picture.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

{, Jusr think of it; Rockefeller has an income
J s$3o, 200, 900 year, and can eat nothing but
Ihckers and milk.-Exchange.
cc1But that does not keep him from helping to
w]ke conditions that compel othe-s to live on
at.ad and water. Rockefeller gets no sympathy
lii
i'm any one.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

Get big dinner for .nais~ "S
Light. Everything irsted an electric safety razor con
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

mToM MORGAN. who lately sold the Eureka
to ssenger, has purchased the Ottawa Republi-
tar Times, and will run 1t on strict Democratic
nu no. 5. Tom is brilliant and successful news
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

might F1rz HUGH LEE will deliver lecture
At The neka, Feb. 17th, on "Peace and War in
sin the .ed States and Cuba"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

n cost rchrenasters of Kansas vii lpuse of Feet-
IN Anfleric9p 9peka, Jan. 2zth arm car paul.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

conu1louS greater advances
in Europe than in America especiaYa the % @ VINO have
th true Of Gesmany These advances serpent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-03

- institution
,MentistS who ho
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

S6urn, ben bon n8unos Der Gdn0=
fpirtbe" aufgeifeaten G%an0toaten
Meinb0d Itdtt bes Don benz bdpert1den
8auernbunb aufgeiteqten Ganotoaten
@0lfel 5u pG6Ien. Qo4ner UNI
Sburn tpurben lpegen Stimmentdufes
begin. StimmenDerfaufes gum Straf=
mtnbeitmaB BON einem Wfonat 8e=
fdngniB perurf6eilt.
9iepmab fiir San m n.
6err Nbolf p. !6aniemann erhtelt
fpegert Ieiner 8erbienfte UNI Die @ntz
tpidelung bes beutI9en &olontdltpez
fens, fpe8ie1 in @4dntung, ben aro=
renprben er1 tier &lafe. (9aniemann
tpurbe am 7. Suit 1926 gu 4a4en ge=
boren, trat 1857 als Mitgef4dftsinz
6aber in Die ,OiscDntoz9efeli4aft,
beren Setter er ndd feines 8dters
Sobe purbe uno pel9e er 3I elrlem
Der bebeutenbI item 8anf> Snititute err
bob. @r lit Sch. COMMENSURATE
unb Ditrei9tf9zungartI6er General
&onful in Berlin unb ite6t an Der
Spite Der Neuguinea~Gompdgnte.
1872 fpurDe er in ben erbli9en Ioels=
ftanb erboben uno 1891 Mttglieb Des
RolDnialratbes, in 1pel4em er cine
duBerit eriprieBltde 3bdtigtett entz
faltet 6at.)
StrafDerfu9ren etngeletz
tet.
8egen Die 9ireftoren Der ngeorbz
beutI9en 8er5i9erungs : 8ant" in
9amburg, Or. Serrius unb Or.
S0orn, lit Elm Strafperfabren tpe9en
8etruges eingeleitet tporben, unb man
ertportet fe~nIationene Gnt6iiaungen
iiber bic Nrt unb Weiie, ME Die Sc
f4Gfte Der 8anf gefi6rt tpuroen nnb
bic groBen 8erluite e~ntitanoen. Wez
gen Der Encouragement SteQung Der
Nngeflagten fat Die Qffatre in ben
tpeiteften RreiIen unliebIames Qufz
feben 9ema6t. Quberoem mebren 1tA
9efraubutionen pber Mufoedungen
frummer Sran5attionen in 70 raider
4uetnanberfolge, OdB bas glrblifum
nit u~nbebagen Der nd4iten 3utunft
entgegen iiebt.
4meritantf4e Sa6ten.
Die Statiitit Der Ioeben beenbeten
9egel3eit, tpel6e BON 8tel aus erfolgt
1T, 6ebt beroor, baB Die grpBartigiten
9ampfia9ten aus Qmeritd fommen.
&ein anberes 2unb fDnnte in biefer
!9tnii6t nit ben Ser. Staten au9
muir i'm Gntferntei item ben 8erglei3
dusbalten, uno es feien I9on pieber
5dblrei6e 0umpfju4ten in 8du ge9ez
ben porben, fpel9e an 8rDBe unb
pra9t Die bor6anbenen iibertrdfen.
Sum It zNoti5en.
SRI. Qoulo 8lpber, cine 4ooptibz
5o9ter bes Der itor6enen 8rauers
HiibIam BON StdpletDr, trut i'm 6ieiiz
gen Kindergarten auf, ohne jebp9 ben
8eifaq bes pu6litums finben gu f0nz
men. Sic brad besbulb bas 8aitiptel
f4on mad BRET Qbenben a6 unb fpieGt
jeBt in Petersburg, mo Iie auf me6r
gntgegentommen fir lire &unitleiz
ftungen bofft, aGs in Der @tabt Der
ftrengen &rttif, Berlin.
SIN 9ofopern9auie gu Dresden bat
cine Nmeritunertn, SRI. Npplegate, ais
nGarmen" NIT groBem grfolge bebiiz
tirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Geri6(uftr i6rc 9Qihrnubr.

Quincp, ST., II. 9op.-MauOe
Gillian 8errt, Die 9rimaOonna Der
Sultan pf Sulu"z Gompa9nie, lit
ba5 Opfer zines eigent6itmli6en I'm
falleS geporben, 9iefelbe ~erfrantte
pdbreno Der Samitogz46enbz9or
ftellung an 10 fiiraterIi6en Inter
lei%bstrdmpfen, oaB am 6onntog Or.
9at4 cine llnterTu6ung mittelit
R0ntgen Stra6len porna6m, nel4e
ergu6, boB Die Dame cine %iilberne
S4pei3er 3oi6enl6r Don Der 8r0Be
zines 3ebnzgentitiide8 in i6ren Sim
gerpeiOen nit Ii6 6erumtrug. SRI.
8erri erinnerte ii6, baB tie in Der
6reito9 9o4t in 8eotut bic l16r bei'm
@tni6lafen in Der 6anb bate un0
bteielbe am Morgen permiBte. Sn
5olge i6re5 eigent6iimli6en l1nfaqes
ntro SRI. 8erri nD6l einige Gage Die
neltbeoeutenben 8retter ni8t 6etreten
t0nnen, obglei3 ie i'm 5tanoe mar,
geitern gtbeno bic Staot gu perluRen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

Der eriten @eicuidGft IN Sad Dnniaeg
6la., unS cine Spfjter 0es bOrtigetr
Observation-Disclosures, I6rei6t ms
pG8 giebt tuum cine 6rau o6er gt1tter, bic
nift III 53eiten iolfe Sdmer3e1t uno QualeH
Gu8geitunoen hat, rpte ie eben MIR 6rduen
ars3nitebeu boben. Son Screen lpiiuIfe i'd,
oaB ale oiele 6raIeu ben boheu Sertb BON
2gSiG 6. 9infbants Scgetable GUntpDnnO
fernen lernen mt0dteu, beIouoerS oa bteieS
ar8geieihnete 0tittel in ieiner @irtIng BON
allen o1toeren mir befarrtteu 9tttteln abtpet1t
NIB in ieber 8e5ieblng 3uperldiiig lit.
Sine Heihe bon 6Qlen lit mir III Sbretr
gefontmen, tpo Srallen iabrelang, obne
bdrernben Gllben oapon III haben, inter Der
8ebanolltng BON Qerjten geltanbeu iparett,
baHn aber idou orci 0touate, nafOem sic nit
Sbrem Rrduternlittel begonten batter, gang
bergeitelt fuurell, ndbreuo ar0ere, Oeren 6Gle
nnIfeiueHo froniih NIB uubeilbar marer,
naf einer griinolid)en 8ehuuolung nit Sbrenr
gtittel, Ihlieblih o%oultan0tg gebeilt plroer
uno it6 in Der 6Olge Der beiten @eiun6heit
riibmen founten. 90 oft i'd e8 gebraudte,
bat e8 mir gebolfen, NIB lpenige 8oien iteateG
metne Rraft uuo meineu Gppetit tpieber Der,
nobel itets rletrle game Contribution in giirls
fighter Seiie beeiufluBt nuroe. Shire Dle0ts
Gin bat hire @lau3probe beitauOen, 70 baB i'd
6teielbe obue ieoen 8iifbatt b%rin8euO er1pfebs
len fann."-Trau 81. q. 4uberion, 225
@aibiugton Ct, Safionoile, Tla. 8ir fnb be.
rcit $4,000 Suke ST b%canhlrn, ialts uns ienlattb be'
peiien tann, OGk 6ieic 6mpiehluHa unebt 1T.
Die Grfabrung mn naS 2engniR mlebrerer
Der berhnrrngcnS item Trauen 9lnleritas be'
fpesfen unumFt0Bltdl, oaf 9hota g. 4intbGmS
0egetnbIe COMPOUND ale 5rauenIetoen
gritnOIi9 furiert, inSem es pereu urfadls
e~utFernt inn BITE Crgdne tutcner IN etnetl gF
funoen uuS uprrtalcn 3uitanD herfeRt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Der. Sanaer bon Baltimore. "

6auptquortier: n@ermania : N}Gnz
nerf1pr 6oue," 6eitz9rGIibent 8.
8. Wieman, Nr, JOG, Commerce. IT,;
Set : 0irigent: 3. Melamet, BrGIiz
bent 2oui5 6. 8ogner, g}r, sol, So
GroBtraBe; cprreIp. unb prot. Sefrez
tar 9enrD 8ieI eting, glr. 228, Derldnz
gerte Gaitern : Noenue; 6inan3ietrez
tar George 6immeI6eber, Nr. 315,
0orbs@ 0entraBe; S8uBmeiiter @pnz
rao s. 3a66e, gr. 2514, 0ftz8uItiz
moreItraBe; SetretGr DeS M}uIitz@os
mites: 2ouis 9o6, Nr. 1892, Orr
I%ean8itroBe. 9elegaten : 8eriammz
lung jeOen 3~tpeiten 6reitag i'm Monat.
,Nrion."
6a~uptquartier: yW}e9anicS' 6dle,"
g&r. BIT, We1tz5uDette7traBe; Sing
itunOe: Mittpo45; 9irigent S. s.
6rant.
IS {"
6auptquartier; Rr. Ala, Deitz
6apettez5 traBe. @~ingitunoe: Diem
tags; 0irigent So6n u. &lein.
n@ermonia MGnner8pr."
9ouptquartier: n@ermania : Mdnz
ner4or : 6aQe," CIR. 40 uno ALP,
@eit : 2om6arOitraBe; 6ingitunbe:
9onneritags; 0irigent Sd. 8Dtner.
~6robftnn."
6uuptquartier: o5ro65inn : 6aIe,"
Nr, 1000, 5reOeridzQ Denue; Singz
tunDe: N}ittpo4s; 9irigent Sobn u.
8lein.
.Qr6eiter : MGnner8or."
!9auptquartier: 4nOreas' 6aae,
Ir. 314, 9anoDeritraBe. SingItunbe:
Mittpo65; 9irigent 9. Wlelamet.
yQocu t : Potnt M dnners
dor"
6auptquartier: 9enrD Sings
6a1e, @6e 4nOrez unO 8eaIoni TRACE;
S~ingitunoe: S~onntags; 9irigent 9.
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6auptquartier: Reio6arot'5 6aae,
0r. 1923, Beftz9rattftroBe. Sing
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9auptquartier: 8oigt's 6aQe, CIR.
1922, 6arbforOzQOenue. Stngitunbe:
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yMo3art Mdnner6or."
9auptquartier: n9onorz6ale," Gde
BON 9uncansglace unO UcGloerr9s
StraBe, SingitunOe; M%}Ontagg; 0iz
rigent 30. @8loegel.
y@thentrdn3."
6auptquartier: 3orn's 6aGe, GGs
3. uno 8oug6z5troBe 9ig6lunbtonn,
SingitunOe Mtttpo65; 9irigent 5.
&drplus.
oMeIobie."
6auptquartier: 5. Gies' 6aqe, gde
2optraBe un0 8eIair=Mlartt. Sing
itunbe: 9onneritags; 9irigent i.
&drDlus.
n9ermanta Quartettz
CLUB
6auptquartier: Meien6erg's 9aue,
Ir. 116, Ioros9acaitraBe. Sing
itunDe: 9tenitags; 0irigent 5, Raz
rolus.
nMeBger @eangberetn."
6duptquartier: SorOan's 5dle
Rr. "a, gentresM Space. Sing
4unbe: 0tenitags; 9irtgent s, 6.
Srant.
nGbeIpeiB."
Suuptquartier: QOer's 9oIe, Gde
Salt unO GdfzQDenue. 5ingitunbe:
9ienitags; 9iriaent q. ShnsiOsra