davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-27

Texas certainly had killing Christmas. Seven
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-27
LAST CHANCE

The turkey that 'scaped Christmas
And Thanksgiving slaughter, too,
Has one more hurdle vet TO &C.
New Years is almost due.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-27
IT Always MEMS A RAISE.

IT ALWAYS MEANS A RAISE.
II hope Rockefeller won't give away any more
millions for a while"
Why
Because 1 am paying all I can afford for oil
now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-27

GERMANY wants her expenses paid in cash,
She will arbitrae the rest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-27

Catered Of ne Posiof6es at HoasiaS, Texas, a'
Second Class Mail Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-27

~ goHNsTToN.,....'.....;.;;'PPTFss:: President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-27

OFFICE or PUBLICATION,
Nos fioi, iios, tios, iio7 and IioS Franklin Ave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-27

Houston, Tex, Saturday, December 27, $780,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
M[.IU .Z|l

EMPIRE PRINCESS EUGENE GOWN.
with hello gauze ribbons. So are all
the ruff1es at the waist and sleeves.
These sleeves are as composite as is
the rest of the gown.
/ have been thus particular in giving
description of this dinner dress as
it is one of those leaders in styles
which can be adopted for a very gen
eral use, and it would be very pretty
in the new cotton goods which are now
being shown charity or in thin and
sheer material with chantilly or some
light lace, white or ecru, as garniture.
Much stress is laid on the mercerized
cottons, and with reason, for they are
as pretty as silks and have all the lus-
ter without the high price. They also
wear better and offer effects that no
other cotton goods can approach in
point of beauty Very many of the
ginghams Of all kinds and chambrays
are mercerized, a fact of Importance to
those who like richer effect than the
plain goods can afford
In the more expensive summer goods
are silk lace net null, something new
and desirable; silk dotted grenadine
stripes, "likesilks," many of them in
high art Persian effects and designs,
and silk Grape grenadines. Mercerized
silk poplins are entirely new and have
an incredible richness and sumptuous-
ness. Mercerized sateens are also very
rich in appearance. and they wear
we'll The rich bloom does not rub off.
A dress made of this material has all
the luster of the best silk and costs but
a mere trife in comparison.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
An odd New Fad.

A new fad has made it's appearance
In the fancy of making the sleeves so
that there is no arm size-that is to say,
the upper part of the sleeve reaches to
the very neck, being fitted so across the
shoulder The idea probably had it's
rise in the raglan sleeve, but this now
goes much beyond that. When set in d
cloak or jacket, it reaches up to the
ears and flares to form part Of the col
lar. In waists it is even more curious.
One blouse waist made of brown alba
tross and recently displayed had this
idea carried out by having the sleeve
and shoulder part laid in folds along
down to the elbow. It was made wider
at the elbow SO that it formed a puff,
and the folds reached to the very ears.
The lower part of the sleeve was tight.
The rest of the blouse was not unlike
many others. Very many sleeves are
showing signs of a growing liking for
more ample size.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30

solid things, if that's what you mean
In those days, you must remember
there were no labor saving cOntriv-
ances. There were no big department
stores where for a mere trifle woman
might buy clothes cheaper than she
could make them at home. No, in those
DAYS women were honest in their pur-
pose. They tried to do good work III
their homes and didn't go hunting aft
er. careers in the outside world. Mod
ern women have no time for their chill
dren because their heads are too much
filed with everything else. They refuse
to settle down and live quietly even
when they are grandmOthers. They ex-
list only in a continued Whirl of social
duties. The home is no place for the
children, so they are sent away to
boarding schools and only come back
for the vacations. And it is not only
the rich who do this, but even those
in modest circumstances. The parents
don't want the bother OF keeping
house. They prefer to live in some pre-
4entiOus apartment hotel where chill
dren are not wanted and where there
is not the slightest room for them. Re
suit, the gil is packed off to some
fashionable boarding school, where she
grows up in almost total ignorance OF
her mother, and the boy is bestowed
upon some military or preparatory
school whence he energies only to en-
ter college. When the girl finally com
pIetes her education, she is introduced
to society and married off at the first
opportunity And that's the modern
idea of bringing up children" Aunt
Frances concluded viciously.
And the two gayly dressed young
women looked shocked at her denun-
citation of them. MAUD ROBINSON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30

es and loops are stuffed out also. In
this manner wrinkles are avoided.
When a skirt has to be folded across,
she places a wad of tissue paper in the
fold. Last and not least, when she has
finished her dainty work she lays on
the top Of the uppermost tray a neat
slip Of paper which is an alphabetical
~ arranged inventory Of everything in
the trunk. 1t tells also exactly where
each article is placed, SO that on arriv-
ing at her destination the owner will
not have the slightest difficulty in find
ing even her smallest belongings.
She tells me that her services are
constantly required and that in the
spring and fall she has more work than
she can do. l wonder why more girls
do not adopt her profession.
HELEN CLIFTON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30

GET T feels so queer having the chill
dren around the house!' laugh
q ed the young mother gayly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30

Talk Of your spry old men! Mrs.
Mercy L. Day, Maine woman, eighty
one years old, not long since rose early
one morning, fed the calves and pigs
and helped milk eight COWS. Then she
had wagon loaded with apples, but
ter and eggs and drove alone to the
town, twenty-three miles away, to mar
ket them. She sold out her wares i'm
mediately, did some shopping while
her horse was resting and eating and
then started on her return trip. com
plotting most of it the same day. The
age of a woman is not a matter Of
years, you see. 1t is matter of slump
ing and giving up mostly.
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
TRUNK PACKING.
A New Business I'm Which Women
Are Meeting with Success.

New Business I'm WhHch women
Are Meeting With Success.
"Why don't you become a profession
al packer of trunks?" These words
were uttered half in jest, but the wide
awake young western woman to whom
they were addressed took them serious
~, and today she is making a neat in
come from her rather unusual trade. A
successful trunk packer is born, not
made. There are some women who can
put twice as much into a trunk as 9th
ers and so arrange everything that
there will not be the slightest disorder
or crumple The girl in question was
one of these First she began by pack
ing for her friends. Then, through
them, she heard of other women who
were too busy or too helpless to under
take the slowing away Of their own
wardrobes. Now she is regularly en-
ployed by a great hotel and is as i'm
portant a feature as the resident mas
seuse or hairdresSer.
This is the way in which she pro-
ceeds: Armed with bales Of tissue pa
per- heavy white paper and string, she
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
THREE NEW STYLES.
France, Germany and England at
Odds Concerning the Modes.

France, Germany and England at
Odds Concerning the Modes.
Three distinct styles are being push
ed forward for precedence by the mo-
distes of three countries, and an inter-
esting question is Which will win? In
France the determination is that we
must adopt the Eugene modes, which
demand twice as much material as the
close and severely simple skirt Of to-
day. SO the Partisan dressmakers are
employing every device to bring about
this result The Berlin modistes are
not second to those of Paris in design
ing elegant garments, and Berlin is de-
termined that we shall adopt the en-
pre- with it's short waist and long, mar
row skirt. England still favOrs the
close and becoming shapes and tailored
forms, which have become almost in
separately connected with the English
woman. America in consequence has
an almost cosmopolitan style particu-
larly her own made up of what is best
in all these other modes.
While it is true that too many OF our
women follow blindly the Paris fash
ions, there are numerous others who
seek something peculiar to their own
style and figure Thus we have all that
is best and most artistic. And so 1t
happens that we have gowns with
founces, empire robes and princess
shapes, all fashionable and all hand
some Perhaps the empire gowns are
the least desirable, for not many WON
en- look we'll in them. But when one
does, she is dream of beauty"
I found today in one of our largest
and most important houses a dinner
dress III which all the striving styles
are most admirably combined. The
short wasted effect is produced by
narrow graduated tucks which mold
the dress to the waist outlines in a
graceful manner.
A deep lace and chiffon bertha effect
is produced around the neck, and from
that to the bottom of the skirt are two
lines Of the new passementerie motifs
done in lace and chenille on chiffon
They are made separate and are sew
ed on at will. They make an effective
trimming. The dress itself is Of the
new printed liberty, lined with taffeta
| in the prevailing tint in the liberty
which in this instance is faint purple
and green, representing deurs-de-lis
with the petals all broken off from the
stem and scattered among the crushed
and bent leaves. Some 81 the designs
on this new printed liberty are exQui
| nv 31J
on. pot g real artist. The upper par
| 81 the gown being Suggestive of th'
! empire shape. the waist Is formed into
a princess by the tucks, and the bot
tom of the skirt has the founces tx
/, recall the days 50 IQnged for by thu
manufacturers. But these founces arr
made of black chiffon and are edged
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
Che OLD
FASHIONED
Qao the
MODERN
NJ . T II L r

EETp T feels so queer having the chill
dren around the house!' laugh
III ed the young mother gayly.
mo I can't promise to accept
any invitation until they have gone
back to school again. l declare l have
not one minute to myself the whole
day long,"
'"These vacations are rather wear
ing" assented the friend sympathetic
ally
A white haired old lady the third
woman in the party, now spoke for the
first time. "NGothers are different now
from what they used to be- she muir
INJURED half to herself. The other Wom-
en- looked at each other and smiled.
''Why, what do you mean, Aunt
FrancesW exclaimed the taller of the
two.
"Just this" said the old lady, with
some decision. "MOthers were mothers
in those times. When a girl married,
she settled down and didn't expect to
be on the move and gallivanting all her
days. She had a good sized family of
CQllur0u, anu sue Drought LnSLu up uSA
self instead Of trusting them to sery-
ants. Take my mother, for instance.
She was well to do, yet she nursed ev-
cry one of her twelve children. She
used to give them their bath with her
own hands every day, put them to bed
at night, hear their prayers and watch
them until they had fallen to sleep.
When they grew older, she taught
them their letters and the first rudi-
ments Of knowledge; she watched their
manners and trained them to be little
ladies and gentlemen. The girls under
her able instruction were taught how
to keep house, how to dust, how to
cook They also learned from her how
to sew and do fine embroidery. She
even formed their taste in reading and
taught them the piano until they be-
came proficient enough to have a
teacher"
''But women had more time in those
DAYS" interrupted her niece.
did they?" cried the old lady sar
castically. ''They had more time fQl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30

books, boots and other heavy things,
and she fills up the crannies with
stockings, vests and other uncrushable
articles. Next follow firm layers of I'M
dergarments and then heavy dress
skirts. These skirts she folds as nearly
as possible in the lines they will take
in wear. They are laid alternately in
different directions, so that if the waist
band of one is to the left side of the
trunk the waistband of the next is at
the right side. Between the dark and
light dresses she places layer Of
heavy white paper. The bodices she
stuffs with tissue paper, and the sash
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30

The committee of revision on the ten
cts of the Presbyterian faith have been
extremely busy and have recommend
ed various changes. Gentlemen, while
you are about it wake up your solar
plexus and recommend also that the
word obey be stricken from your mar
rage service. The creed that a woman
must obey a man has long since drop
ped into desuetude among enlightened
people, and it is time to drop it out Of
the Christian churches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30

appears in the
room of the per-
son who desires
her services.
She Ike S a
careful inventO-
ry Of the goods
to be put in the
trunk and then
proc e d S to
work. AS much
as possible she
packs in layers.
The secret Of
good packing is
to pack tightly
and evenly, for
thus breaka ges
and creases are
avoided. In the
bottom lay e r
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
A Modern Portia.

Miss Kate K. Crennell is a lawyer
and a member of the New York State
Bar association. For six years she has
been clerk of the surrogate's court at
Rochester.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30
The Use of Fur.

Fur is seen on some of the prettiest
of the waists, but only in the narrow
est possible strips-just a suspicion Of
fur, as we might call it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30

Miss Norma Munro, daughter Of
Norman Munro, the publisher, has con-
trolled and personally managed all the
business interests of her father since
bis death Miss Munro IS an accom-
7Ha6ed n123nsicTo11 = graduate of law
and an all round athlete. She Is as
foarlnss as she Is clever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-30

RD RS. J. G. CROLY Oennie
fM June was the only presi-
dent the New York Wom-
e-AD DE-. ol.,l or.0n. had
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-21
Mus Stabt= nnS Gonntb : Ser
iualtmng.

Die beutiee Stabtratbs=SiBung miro
ieoenfals belanglos belaufen. Sle
rspublitaniI6en Mitslieoer baben 5u=
piel nit Der beboritebenoen Stats
Contention su tbun. Die Weter=Or=
binans= s=9lnselessnbeit miro unter feinen
llmitdnoen 81 Spra6e tOmmen.
/ Sie ein,ige Sa9e bon 8ebeutuns,
tp.l6e pieleidt our Debate tOmmen
fann, mdre Die Oroinans, fraft tpelder
Der SbelbDDille Snterrrban So. ein
6reibrief perlieben tperben fOIl. Die
beiben bsmofratii@en Witelisber WeDer
unb gDabl opponiren Der Sroinans,
neil iie nit Den geifimmuneen berisl=
ben ni9t 5ufrieoen iino. sic finb Der
9lnii9t, Die Stabt follte bon Der 8eiel=
idaft cine bObere Compensation erhal=
ten, als wie iie in benz porliesenoen
6reibrief borseisben moroen iit.
Stabtpater @arwe9 bon Der erifen
Waro bat cine ettpa stpOlf 6ub langs
Ystition erbalten. Sn oerielben er=
Iuden Die pielen 9unberten BON Be
terten, tpel6e oas @eiu9 unterf6rieben
baben, ben Stabtratb, entidieben ee=
aen bic Weter=Sroinan3 OpppIition 5u
MAIDEN.
OerGontrolleur be 6ei6en.
Ser Staot=@ontrollsur miro beute
abenb ben Stabtratb nur um cine
gertpinisuns BON 5000, iuslde CUR Be-
itreitung Der 1lntofen am 8rdber=
I9miidunsstase oienen iOllen, ans.ben.
Sie Musoebnung eer Weit
Waibinston Str. 9 abn=
Iinie.
3wii1en Serrn Sones, benz Setre=
idr Der StraBenbabn=G =Geieai9aft, unh
ben Wtitglieoern Der Sehoroe fllr o1eilf=
lihe Werte fam es bellte betrens Der
9usoebnune Der 50. WaibinstOn Str.
Sabnlinie 81 elmer @OntrOperle. Die
@eieli9aft mill oieielbe nur ned ettpa
1900 SUB weiter ausoebnen, tpdbreno
biegeb0rbe baruuf beitebt, baB bie9lus=
belnung biz 81 Dem puntt aeideben
Ion, Bis su pel9sm bas Nspbalt=pfa=
fer rei4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-21
Manmer9or=S =Samem=Sereim.

Ser Samen=0erein bes vWdnner=
dor" bielt seffern 9fa6mittas ieins
lebte irlformelle SOnntaSs : lnterbal=
tllns in oieier SaiIom ab.
gs batten iid 5ablrei6e Samen
eingefunbeil unb Die &artenparti'
nabm einen iebr animirten Ser:
lauf. 4dnsers 3sit blieben Die Sa'
men bann nod Bel einem seniitbli4er
8affeefrdnsden pereint.
Sn Der eeitrisen 3ulammentunf
tpuroe aud bas isbr erfreulide &eful.
tat beg bonn ,Oamen=8erein" beran'
ltalteten Olterballs befannt gegeben
Ser @einertrag betrdgt 1916, tpel9'
Der @aiie oes nMdnner4or" iiberipie'
len tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-21

PoliSei es formulirte, tpesen Slotiren
oes Seitenipeges, angetlast mar. i.
Sorban fpra9 am Is. September
borigen Sabres an Der W. Waibing=
ton StraBe i'm Sntereiie Der uiosialiiti=
i6en Mrbsiter-Yartei" ipuroe BON Der
Polisei perbaftet uno i'm Poli5eigeribt
gu $40 Strafe unb Soften perurtbeilt.
Ser Sail muroe appellirt uno iollte
lsbten Greitas i'm Superior 8eri9t
CUR @erbanblung fommen. Die Staot
sog jebo9 lire &lase unter 8eSablung
Der Soften suriid. Die Sa4e 1T oeBs
balb ui6tis, neil nit Der 3urRd=
siebuns Der Slase bic Staot 3ugiebt,
oaB bic Siirser bieies 2anoes oas
&e6t baben lire pOlitii6sn anli9ten
in freier StraBenperiammlung sum
8Ortras gu bringen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-21
Gim Gbar : sonntas tn Bolton.
Die ,,blauen" SeIete in poIIer &raft.

30 ton, 81. Npril. gfie subpr
fino in Bottom Die peralteten pblauen"
@siebe nit iOlden oratonii6en Mab.
re9eln burhaefiibrt woroen, als wie
am seifrisen Sage. Sie ppli3ei bate
es beiOnbers auf NpOtbeten, Barber
ituben, Sru9t=Geiddfte, 86dereien,
@onbitoreien unb @dI6ereien abse=
feben. Gin gpotbsfer in Der unteren
Staot bate feline SObawaiIer=6Ontdne
nit i9warsem Suh brapirt uno oar=
auf foleenoes Ylatat befeitist
ySant Der unbei9rdntten Nnsabl
bon yGranfs" tuel6e iib in Bottom
belinoen, werben beute meoer SOoa=
paiier nod Ganoies bertauft".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-21
Yerional Noti,ea.

Wfit GROCER Srsube iperben Stueifels=
obne Die pielen 6reunoe unieres allbe=
fannten beuti6en Weitbiir9ers, 8 n n.
8 1T b SD ader bon Sfo.
Ill g. 2ibertD Str, uno beionbers
Ieine &ameraoen ppm piOnier=S =Serein
uno bonn Seteranen 0erein, Die
Na9ri9t besriiBen, oaB Die weifa4e
Speration, ipel6er ii9 oerielbe sur
Sinoeruns unh geieitisuns zines
6rOniiden @atarrts untersosen bat,
nit grfolg setrOnt 5u tperoen i9eint.
Ser Yatient befinbet ii9 lesten Nad.
ridten 3ufOlse auf bem @ese Der
Seheruns.
Sn benz gefinben bes Serrn u II 9.
9Dtfmann, oes Stall=Yormannes
Der Some 8rauerei, rpel6er Dor Stpei
Woden auf oem 9eimwege bon Stra=
Ben-8anoiten iiberfaaen, gu 8Oben
gei6lagen uno berau5t muroe, 1T eine
Wenouns 5ur 8efiernus einsetreisn.
9err Mbolpb Saua, Der fribere
Baumeilter Der 2ieber'i9en 8rauerei,
pel1er gum wilfOmmensn 8eIude lei.
ner pielen bieiisen 5reunbe ii9 einist
Sage bier aufsebalten bat, 1T gefern
abeno na6 Stem 4lbanp suriidsetehrt.
Seine Greunbe iabsn i'm unserr
i9eiben.
Serr Bernharb Sbau, be,
betannte Bidder unb Gabritant be;
melt uno brett befannten BUMPER
nidels, mill fit bonn 8eiddft, !ueldes
er our9 feline Siidtisteit su einem
blibenben sefaltet bat, suriidjieben
Sobalo ct basielbe Dertauft bat, piri
er nit ieiner Satin na9 Seuti9lant
reiien. @r beabiidtist ii9 bO,t meb
rere Wtonate aufsubalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-21
Tran Samael @ilion tn erimi=
meaer @eiie. amsesrifem.

Die 23jdbrise Grau Samuel WiliOn
erI9ien beuts Weoraen in Der Poli3ei
@entral=StatiOn nit ibrem Manne unb
beriGtete iiber elm 0erbre6en, tuelGes
seitern Ibeno on ibr ausgefiibrt muroe.
sic befano iib auf bem Wege mad
ibrer WObnung an Der %. McGartr
Str. 9lo. 800 als fis in Der Rdbe Der
alten giiensisberei BON bier lungen
Suri9en ansesrifen purbe. Die
ielben serrten lie auf ben einiamer
SOf Der perlafIenen @ilenperte.
Wd6renb smei BON ben Salus1fen iie
feftbielten tpurbe iie BON ben beioer
anoeren bergemaltigt. 9luf ibr'
Siilferufe fam i6lieBli6 elm Pribat=
tpd6ter berbei. als Die Sdurfen ben
feIben berannaben iaben, ersriffen fl
Die 6lu6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-21
Samem=Serein Ses Soeialen
Surnbereins.

Sie eefern Ha9niittag bon Der 5.
Settion beg Samen=gereins peranfal=
tete misunderstanding unterbal=
tuns erfreute iib zines iebr suten ge=
iu9es uno Die Wiittpirtsnoen boten
bur6peg anerfennsnswertbe 2eilfun=
gen.
Sas Suett Der Srduleins 6lora
2eOnbarbt uno Bertha Srmer tpuroe
nit bielem 8eifaI aufsenomm.n, Der
aud Dem Gsianesiolo bon SRI. 6Oer=
fter, iotpie Der Exclamation bon SRI.
Sriba gint 81 She'll Durbe. Sebr an=
ipre9enb mar basSuett Der beioenSrls.
Sebbler, Dem Elm gut DOrgetragenes
Niolin= uno pianD=Splp Der Briioel
9ieme folete. 9lub Srdulein @lmd
&eeer fanb nit ibrem giano=Splo be-
rebtieten gnflang.
Sie 6eier nuroe nit einem semiitb.
li6 perlaufenen &affetrdn59en BE-
i6lohen.
Die in iorsfdltiser @eiie getrofener
arrangements ldsen in ben Sdnber
BON Grau Sreo. Sa4mann, aiiifir
BON folgenoeu Sameu:
6rau g.. Seppler, 6rau pete,
greib, Srau %. Sieiert, Srau Sstl
G6iIiel uno 6rln. Clara &ehr.
2lm ndhften Sonntag ben 81
gpril, peranitaltetet Die 5. Settioi
cine Gartenpartie. Die arrangements
liesen wiebsr in ben Sdnoen Der Oben
eenannten Samen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-21
Nus oeuti@em Sereiuen.

Ser Deuti DE 8egeni e l.
tige I'm t. 8erei n" bielt ge=
fern Nadmittag unter reeer 8etbeili=
suns feline Sabresperiammluns i'm
Sefferion Sauie ab, in tpel9er Die
neuerpdblten 8eamten bes 8ereins in=
ifallirt purben.
Sie our 8erleiung gelansten 8eriate
Der beri9ieoenen 8ean,ten lauteten iebr
giinltig llno lieferten ben Seipsis, oaB
Der 8erein fi9 berseit in finansieller
ipie lonitiser 9iniidt in einem bliiben=
ben 3uifanoe befinbet.
8ier neue Mitglieber wurben auf=
eenommen uno orei Ganoioaten aur
gufnabme DOrgei6la9en.
Sn Der seifrisen, iebr gut beiubten
8ei6df ftsberiamn,luns bes g ionic
0ere Die in Der 8ermania
Sa1e ifattfanb, ipurben stpei ganoioa=
ten sur Mufnabme bOrsei6lasen.
Ser 8ereiR bat bei6loiien, fid an
Der Monumentfeier am Is. Mai 81 be-
tbeilisen.
Wlit Der @abl eines YlaBes fir Elm
i'm SUM- ab3ubaltenbes Yicnic tuuroe
folsenbes gor,ite betraut 6rib S9ra-
Der, Gburles Sabl uno 2eonaro
Mhller.
Ser yS d m dbif1e Il n t. :
8erein" bielt feline sablreid be-
fu9te Monats 8erlammlung geifern
Bel Sttmar &eller ab. yfa1 grlesi=
gung Der laufenben 6ei9dfte ipuroe
Der reselmdBise Sereins=Gabnensrdse
Serr Srib s,sB, gum SGbnentrdgsr fin
Die =ginmeibuns ernannt.
gls Gabnenbesleiter iinb Die na6=
| folgenben geaniten bes 8ereins err
nannt: Sobn Weber, gbriit gties.
9enrp Sted, 2Ouis Bauer, 0enrr
3ur3 uno Spbn 8eper. Warf4aD
su pferb: grnft Wepretter; Wtari4al
su SUB: 8ottlieb 2nittel.
CUR Musmabl zines geeigneten pic.
nic.plaBes tpuroe folgenbes @oniite er.
nannt: 9enrp Sted, 2ouis Bauer,
gonrao 6eb, Mnton uno Sobn 9am'
bader.
] Sas gomite be-. suelei1 Die Nrran'
9sments fur bas Pienic su treifen.