davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
INCORPORATE.

Washtucna Enterprise: That Wash
tucna will soon become an incorpor-
ated town is practically an assured
fact. On Tuesday the county COM
missioners, in session at Ritzville,
took up the matter of the petition and
passed favorably upon it. A special
election was ordered to be held Tues
day, November q from 8 o'clock a.
m. to o'clock p. M, at which there
is no doubt the votes cast will be
unanimous in favor of incorporation.
Deputy Sheriff L. N. Shropshire of
Washtucna, was delegated to appear
before the commissioners and togeth-
err with Hon. o. R. Holcomb, of Rita
vile, as attorney for the petitioners,
represented the interests of this COM
munity
4 mass meeting will be held n
WoodDlan hall Saturday evening to
nominate ticket. 1t is proposed that
politics shall not enter into the city
government and that only one ticket
shall be placed in the field. The
meeting will be called to order at
s o'clock and it is desired that every
voter within the proposed incorpora-
ton be present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12

pirate the entire $4,000 necessary to
secure the endowment of $120O0U.
The citizens Of Walla Walla refused
to raise the $4,000. The city council
of Walla Walla refused to appropriate
the $4,000 because it was clearly
shown that such a proceeding was IL
legal Then on top of this, petitions
are being circulated asking the county
to do something that she plainly has
no right to do even if she were so dis
posed which we believe she is not.
1t is safe to say that every town in
the county, outside of Walla Walla,
will enter a vigorous protest Walla
Walla can easily raise and should
raise this $4,000 for an insti-
tuition that will be beneficial primarily
to Walla Walla city alone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
Death OF MRS. ACKlEY.
Well Known WaIIa WalIa Lady Died
Last Evening After a Long
illness,

Mrs. Mary l.. Ackley, wife of A. D.
Ackley, well known in Walla Walla
business circles, died at the family
residence four miles southwest Of the
city last evening of complications
superinduced by a tumor. The de-
ceased had been i'll for number OF
years and came to Walla Walla three
years ago from Minnesota in the hope
of lettering her health.
Mrs. Ackley was a native Of New
York, and was 81 years of age. She
is survived by her husband and four
children as follows: Raymond H.
Ackley, of Fairbault, Mimi; Claude;
Mrs. ]. A. Johnson and Miss Ruth, all
of Walla Walla The funeral will
take place from the family residence
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, ser
vices to be conducted by Rev. Wilmot
Whitfield. pastor Of the First Metho-
dist church. Interment will be in the
city cemetery. ..-s..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
TRUCKING TO THE SPOILSMEN

Theodore Roosevelt first won fame
as a strenuous advocate Of civil SER
vice reform. He bitterly opposed the
nomination of James G. Blaine for
president in 1884 because the "plumed
knight was not in sympathy with
the reform theories of George Will
liam Curtis and Carl Schurz. Because
of this record he was made a member
Of the United States Civil Service
Commission by President Harrison.
When Roosevelt became president
htere was great rejoicing among the
civil service reformers as they thought
their theories were at last to have a
full and fair trial. But they were
doomed to bitter disappointment
President Roosevelt lost no time in
Quay, Hanna and Addicks in order to
insure his nomination by the republl-
can national convention in 1904
These spoilsmen have been allowed to
have their own way in the disposal of
federal patronage and in coercing
and bleeding federal employees.
Now the president is sending the
members of his cabinet out to Ohio
to make speeches in the interest of
Senator Hanna. The president has
even gone so far as to write letter
to Secretary Shaw approving the
opinion of the latter that it is his
patriotic duty to go to the aid OF
Hanna. Shaw's letter to the president
and the presidents answer are only
part of a clever plan to prove the 10y
atty of the administration to Hanna
in order to insure the support Of the
Ohio boss for Roosevelt next year.
The president and his cabinet officer
were both in Washington and could
just as we'll have exchanged their
views verbally in private, but for the
sake of propitating the mighty Hanna
it was decided to give public express
sion to the administration love fol-
him.
Nothing more is needed to demon
strate that Theodore Roosevelt has
forsworn all his civil service reform
ideas and has surrendered completely
to the control of the SDOilSmen
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
A PUBLIC CALAMITY.

The total destruction Of the White
house-C rimmins Company's plant by
fire Sunday morning is nothing short
of a public calamity. Not only do the
owners lose thousands of dollars
worth of property, the result of years
of strenuous industry and careful
planning, but forty or fifty employees
dependent upon their wages for their
livelihood are thrown out of work
and must look elsewhere for employ
ment until the plant is rebuilt. Walla
Walla has too few manufacturing in
dustries and can i'll afford the loss OF
any Of them.
Messrs. Whitehouse, Crimmins,
Cooper and the other members of this
company have the SYM
pathy of the public in their misfor
tune and the whole community will
congratulate them on the splendid
pluck and courage they are display
ing in preparing to reopen business
as soon as temporary Offices can be
The Statesman joins in
the hope that within a few months
the Whitehouse- Crimmins plant win
again loom up bigger, more substan-
tial and more prosperous than ever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
HAMILTON GETTING GOOD.

Ed Hamilton, after giving his
solemn promise through the press
that he would not be candidate
against Senator Foster if the latter
desired a reelection. came out few
months later as the avowed candidate
of the railroad lobby. However, the
lobby hesitates to accept him and now
Hamilton is trying to hold out the
olive branch of peace to Foster by
saying that he is willing to leave the
question Of which shall stay in the
race TO Pierce county Foster will
hardly agree to Hamiltons terms, as
the senator thinks that through his
control Of federal patronage and the
support Of the railroads he may be
able to win without the support of his
home county. Present indications
are that neither will win. If the rail
roads control the next Legislature
their choice in all probability will be
John l.. Wilson. who can be of great
er service to the corporations as Unit
ed States senator than either of the
Pierce county candidates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12

According to reliable reports,
gambling is again running wide open
in Seattle under the protection OF
Chief Of Police Sullivan. Prosecuting
Attorney Scott and the police courts.
Even some of the superior court
judges are under suspicion of being
Indifferent to the violation of the
gambling law. A notorious sport
named Huey Bean, former bunco man
and manufacturer of crooked faro
boxes. is now the boss of the gamb-
ling fraternity by grace Of the prose
cutting attorneys office. Bean acts
as a sort of gO-between and demands
one-third Of the profits Of all games
permitted to run. Seattle is thor
oughly corrupt and there does not
seem to be enough moral stamina left
over there to secure the enforcement
of any law not acceptable to the
sports, bunco sharps and sure thing
men
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
CRUELTY IN ORPHANAGE.
Little Inmates Of New York Insttu
ton Poorly Fed, OVerWorked
and BrutalIy Treated.

New York, Oct. 12.-One of the best
known and Oldest orphan asylums in
the country, that endowed by the lib
crafty Of John G. Leake and John
Watts, occupying one of the most
beautiful sites upon the Hudson river
is being investigated by the agents
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. The testimony
Of several witnesses is to the effect
that the 145 children are i'll fed, over
worked and some Of them brutally
treated. The specific charges are
against the superintendent. George
r. Brown, and its chief caretaker, Jo-
seph Brooks.
Miss c. NJ. Hale, formerly secretary
and stenographer for Superintendent
Brown, resigned her place because,
as she said, Il could not stand the
fare. the continual complaints of the
children and because l was COMPEL
ed to buy nourishing food to prevent
my health from running down"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
Mayor Humes, Of Seattle, after re

Mayor Humes, Of Seattle, after re-
peatedly declaring that under no cir
cumstances would he be a candidate
for reelection next year, has about
made up his mind to run again. He
had a close call at the last election,
winning by only 500 plurality, and he
Is likely to be defeated next time If
the democrats show good Judgment
in selecting their candidate. The
Humes administration is held respOn-
sible for all the denominations that
were exposed by the investigations OF
the late King county grand jury and
the decent people Of the city show an
inclination to vote for a new deal.
William Pigott, who was foreman Of
the grand jury. Is being urged to en-
ter the race as the democratic candi-
date There is also some talk Of State
Senator Hickman Moore. Either viii
have an excellent show to win.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
DECLARES HE WILL LIVE
IN A WOODSHED
lowa's Eccentric PhiIanthropist Makes
Good His Offer to Sister of
Charity.

Dubuque. Iowa, Oct. 12.-Abraham
Simmer. one of the richest men in
the state, who is known throughout
Iowa on account of his rich gifts to
the public institutions will shortly va
cate his palatial mansion at Waiver
ly and move into his woodshed to
spend the remainder of his days.
Two years ago Mr.. Simmer offer
ed to give his mansion to the Sisters
of Charity to be used as a hospital
They were not in a position to accept
the offer at that time, but recently
they notified Mr.. Simmer that if the
offer still held good they would ac-
cept it.
The philanthropist accordingly set
to work arranging a new home. he
chose his woodshed and is having /.
remodelled so it will have two rooms
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
The Girls Active.

The Freshmen girls are as enter
prising as the boys. This noon a
pretty blue fagon with a large 'O7
marked in white was seen surmount-
ing the roof Of Reynolds hall and the
naughty seven girls stole an 'O6 cap
from Sophy girl who had the temer-
ity to wear it in chapel this morning.
An Attempt on the Flag.
At 1880 today the Sophomores got
a ladder and ropes and scaled the
back of the Memorial building Early
this afternoon the Sophomores stole
the ladder by which the Freshies
reached the roof leaving four mem
bers of the latter high and dry on top
of the big building. The Freshies are
planning a rescue of their unfortu-
nate brethren and an interesting time
is expected before nightfal.
Following is the program of the
concert to be given by the faculty of
the Whitman Conservatory of Music
in the chapel at o'clock this eve
ming. Every lover of good music is
invited to be present at this first con-
cert of the year.
I.-Fantasie, G.. Minor -. Mozart
Composed in 1882: dedicated to his
wife,.
Miss JONES'
II.-Scene and Aria, Der Freis-
chuetz' ................. Weber
Miss McKy.
HI-Paraphrase, "Parsifal' ......
............. Wagner-Wilhelmj
Mr.. Fischer.
IV.-Wotan's Abschied, die Walk
ure' .....,. ............ Wagner
Mr.. Pennell
Va. Caprice Genre ScarlattD.
..... ............ Paderewski
b. Etude Shadow Dance"...
...... .............. Mcdowell
c. Ballade COP. AZ. A fiat ma
JOr) .'... ........... CHOPIN
Miss Jones'
VIA. "Du Bist die Rub. .....
...... .......... Schubert
b. "Quand'ero Paggio"-Fal-
star ..... verdi
c. THE Monotone" Cornelius
d. Largo al Factotum"-u
Barbiere ...... ........ Rossini
Mr.. Pencil
VII-Trio, Piano, Violin and Violin
cello COP. 63) ........ .Schuman
"Langsam nit Inniger Emp
fndung'-A minor
Nit Feuer'-M major
MaSSrc IOVaWaIl Fischer and Panno11
The Perry series of lectures will be
given this week at Whitman college
probably on Friday, Saturday and
next Monday. Mr.. Preston H. Perry
has been in the book business all his
life. His talk on Friday will be on
book binding and on Saturday on
Authors I Have Known" The Fri
day lecture will be illustrated by the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
WAITSBURG'S POSITION.
The Waitsburg Times saws:

The Waitsburg Times says:
Walls Walla people seem to have
gained the impression in some way
that the taxpayers in this city and in
this part OF the country object to the
proposed Stubblefeld home going to
Walla Walla. In other words that we
are jealous of Walla Walla's good for
tune in being able to secure a large
institution for a comparative small
cost TO that city. Such is not the
case. The only protest we have is
the nerve Walla Walla has in asking
the county commissioners to appro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
O. r. e. N. co.

For the Woodmen of the wo,u
carnival to be held at Dayton, Wash
October 18th to 18th, the o. R &r
Co. will sell excursion tickets to n,
ton and return at fare and q tbc,
rate of $1.35, final limit October ~,
ROBERT BURNS
General Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12

will again appear in alexander ID,
reat." The more important suno,.
nate characters will be played by N.Y.
man Hackett, Wadsworth H..
Margaret Bourne. Engel Sumner ~,
ThOs. Cooke.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12
O. e. e. N. Co

For the Merchants carnival tn \,
held at Pendleton October 9Th to lO,h
the 0. r. & N. Co. will sell excurs,o,
tickets at one and one third r.,.
($1.9O). Tickets on sale October s,s
to 10th, good until October IL
R. BURNS, General Az
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12

"Confound the railroads." exclaim-
ed Subbubs, as he entered the office
an hour late and took off his coat
Train late again, l suppose?" asked
Townley. mot at all, For the first
time in six months the measly thing
was on time, and, of course, missed
it."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
Dde 3hal abwarts.

1aplDr. .-Serr Simon 9uGer. Sobn
bss Ssrrn Abrnbam 8irder. 1T Isbte
8Ode nad benz Staate Obio sereIf,
uapo ct su bleiben eebenit. 9eddRss
5rlbiabr poqen aud feline @ltern unb
8efdipifer ibm nabreifen. um i6 bott
ansuiiebeIn. GER MsIhior S1ilb unb
9uttin bon IuplOr StraBs fsiettsn IeB,
ten SnmItus i'm areiie ibrer ainber,
8erlpanoten uno Sreunbe ibre IiIberne
0odseit. Den SubiIarsn su ibrem 25
idbriesn gbeleben unfern beislidlten
8Iddpuni6 -Rub elmer iursen, aber
barinddiesn aranibeit perfarb Iebten
Dlontue Serr Seinrid Subrsr i'm Altsr
bon 81 Sabren. DerisIbe panberte nit
Sumilie bor eirea bier Sabren aus BEN
9srner Oberlanb in ber Sdpeis aus
unb tebelte iit bier on. @r binterIGBt
uetit feiner Satin einen Sobn. ipel@er
uerbelratbet ii. unb bier 9R&ter. ipOpon
eine psrbeiratbst if. 9sfern tourbe er
i'm SOreit GONE Sriebbofe beerbist. ST
m6se ianft ruben -Serr AIsrinber Su,
ber unb 9attin in 8pne fteuen iib ilbsr
bic anfunft zines 3bdterleins. Dir
arutulieren -Sn @eiddfisiadsn untsr'
nabm Iebten DOnneriias Senri bon Deis
ienfIub, ber befannte Wirtb an Union
Strabe. cine &siie mad Stem gorf.
2ssten Samfae lanate er tpobIbsbaIten
tpisosr bier an.-8sr bisFse asssl Slut,
nelder fih lebten 5reitae nit BEN Silbs
fsite aeseI Slut mefien ipolIie, bat ben
tdr5ren aeaCsen, b. b. Der hon Der Slb.
feite bats eeppnnen. -Serr Sobn U.
Reinbarbt. Niiitent 8ormann an bsr
Bine 3sde babier. tpuree seRern nit ssrI,
@Iiiabetb Ssniins bon Bsft Scranton
ebeIid Serbunben.-Ssbt lit bic Belt.
maht eu6 bereit, su irasen tparme 8Isis
Der. 5Iabmann & BsibsI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
9erihtltAes.

gbarIes 0urfas, tpeIder ben eSoIepb
Simfus ibdtIid ansriif unb aud Ssrbors
aene Bufen trus, bat neun Wonaie Gee
fdnsnib atsufisen unb $50 Strafe su be.
sablen.
ODen SaIes batte tpsssn srauiamsr
8ebanbluns bon 3bieren s5 Strafe unb
bic Soften su be3abIen.
Sra 8eeie purbs tpesen @inbruds
nad Der Suntineton Reformfdule ee.
ianbi. pdbrenb feline @sfdbrten SObn
Doub unb Ridarb 8bOle cine Suspens
elrune bes nrtbeIIs erbieIten.
8atrid @apnor bon 1ubsbanna. 20
Sabre alt. tpeIGer NIT ber Is Sabre al.
ten Nabsl 8osart burdbrannts, enttam
nit einem Sabre 9efdnenib.
Sarrp Miler. BET bic Dobnuns elmer
6rau su Scott Ioipnibip bsraubte. Bat
elm Sabr i'm @efduenib 40 berleben,
pdbreno iein @efdbrte @barles Gilmore,
oa eS iein etfes Bereeben mar, eins
Suspsnbirung bes llrtbeils erbielt.
Ser 9idbriss @,ais ferris. bes 60.
cenbiebftubIs tiberfibrt. tparb ber CUNT.
ineton 8eformiduIe iibertpieien.
Ser bes Wcrbss anssfIaete SIopt
@reinsr ipurbe seitern bon ben @eidpo'
renen frei8eiproaen, tpeIde annabmen.
baB ct in Selbitpertbeibisuns sebanbeIi
bate. aI8 CT am "a. Mai ieinsn 8rubs,
@barIeS eridob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
RtttStou.

- Bertha, bic ;peiidbri8e 3odter Der
gbeIsute Soiepb glIdenbrano BON Bil'
liam Strabe. ipurbe am Sreitag in eer
iaoiiden abtbeiIuns bes bieiisen Sriso'
tofes besroi8t.
-Srau Warsurst Sriebri6 bon Gar'
rol Strabe farb am Snmftne i'm Itter
bon SO Sabren an ber @ahstiu6t, Sbre
8ssrbieune erfolste am Dionta8 I'm st
Mu,p's SriebbOfe su Sumicpn.
SRI. 2iaie 8sib. flIber bon Beh
8itiston. tpurbe be,fIOfene Wo&e ~
DiIfes'8arre nit 8lharb Silbebranbi
tur6 Pator 8rud ebeIid perbunoen.
Die Nsupermdblten baben iib in Wll'
fss,8arre bdusli6 ein8sridtet.
Die 6idbrise guaiee. 1odtsr ber
@beleute Samuel Dean bon u, Wiain
Strabs. ipurbe ssitsrn uuf oem @ese
sur Sdule nabe Wialonep's Store bon
sinsm Strabentubnpaeen tlberfabren uni
70 furGtbar petfidmmelt, bab iie mad
elmer baIben Stunbe itorb. Oas Wde'
den ipoate bic StraBe freusen unb ss
Ideint, bGB elm Wasen ben WlptOrmanr
psrbinberte, bic 8leine Su ieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
EBtlfeSbarre Rahrtmten.
: Scr Supreme GireIe BET Wrr

Ser Supreme GireIe BET 8rotbers
boob Of ibe Union bieIt biefe Wode bas
bier feline 53fe idbrIi&e Sibuns.
- 8ur& bffsntIittsn geriauf 1T bic
bieiise ..Retps" bereansene Bode los'
geidlaeen unb bon Ibbofat Sberiban
einsefauft iporben. Das 8Iatt tpirb
unter anherer 2eitune tpeiter eriaeinen.
Ser ,,2eaber" BON Iebten Sonns
tas bsiduIOist ben :, ,8a4ter" ber 8auf'
Iihfeit unb 8errdtberei an ber bemofras
tiidsn 9ariei. 9la. iebt Iiesen iia au&
nod bic bemoiratii&sn 3siiuneen in ben
Saaren
Die abboiatsn bss 2ussrne gounip
9sri9ts babsn RiGtsr 8ies fiir bic 8a.
fang am StaatsoberseriGt empfobIen
unb ipsrben Elm Gomite mad Sarrisbure
isnben. INN ber @mpfebluns bsim @ou'
uernbr ben n6thisen 9ia&brud su seben.
-Sn sinsm SoIssetdabe ber 8le&'
lpaarenfabrif bon W. 8. 8erteI & Son.
an Norb gsnniplpunia Npenue, brad am
5rsitas in bsr Srdbe Elm Seusr aus unb
nod sbe bic Seueripsbr eintraf. ipar osr
alte 8au Elm Slammenberb. Das Seuer
brsitste iid aud auf bas nod ni&t lanee
srri6tste 8adfeinsebdube aus unb sers
Rbrts bieiss sIei@faas. 8srf&isbene
anbsre @ebdubs in Der Ndbe tpurben
msbr Obsr minbsr f6per beiddbist. Ser
8srIuf trirb auf sttpn 100000 se'
idibt. 3oS Ssuer entitanb bur4 bic
@rploFon zines nit Sad sefluten Safes
unb Sarrp MiIlsr, ber bic osrbdnsniB'
boGe 2ampe trus, bur6 bic ii4 ber
Sad entsanbsts. erIiit f6pste 8ranb'
tpuneen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22

eurG Icfals applifaticnsn, ba 6t ben SiB btr
aranibtit nidt trrsihsn tDnnfn. aatarrt IN
cine 8Iui. cbfr snaitutipnsfranfbsit unb um
pc tu bttIsn, nh6t Sbr iuntrlidt Ssilnittsl
nftmsn. 6aa's Aaiarrbsaur pirb eiHefnsmmsn
unb ptrEt birtft auf eas Slui unb bic ldItimigr
StuHG6s. Saas 8atarrb.8ur III feline Suad-
ialbH~ ~Dlsebin. Sit tpurbf felt Sdbreu bon fi-
mem Der bt1tn atrsie bislss 9anefs Ssrprbnst
une u Elm rtssImSbisss Rssspt. sir bsifsbt
aus etu bsasn kfanntfn IOnifa, Strbunsfn mil
ben bsatn 8lutrtiHisuussmitsIn bic btrtft aui
bic S6Isimobsrhd@f pirftn. Die ppllfpmmtnt
Berbiubuns esr spti 9sffanstbtilt iff 90, mas
felt' punbtTsslt 8fiutats bel btr Stiluns bon
Saianb bsrperbriust eabt Gut 3susuilIe I'm
ipnif f9tfsn
Q. 5. Gttuss & GO, Gissnib., 5oIfbp, g.
8nfauft BON alien apptbsttrn, prsis rs Cts,
SaIl's 5amiliru pilIsu ine bic bsfsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22

x @ine Suds. ibsr bic bic rspubI;ta.
nii6en Stumprebner in Der eesentparti.
gen Gumpasne tros ibrer fOrttpdbrenbsn
9ereinsiebuns Matchmaker Srasen aud
nidt reben, bas iinb bic 8iefenitanbaIe.
bic aae 9peise ber 8unbespsrnaItuns
our6sisben. 8arum ni6ts SO iinb
bod ibre SianbaIe. Die Fe bariibsr
Iossieben paroen. trenn cine eleid bos
benloie Corruption untsr bem0tratiiGer
Administration su Uerseidnen tpdrs 9ie
repubIifunii&en Stumprebner ssbsn bic.
fem 8iefeniduinbeI aus benz Dess, tpsiI
sr bic nOtbipenbiss SOIes ibrss (bsuiissn)
poIitiiden 8rincips ih. .,WaGsn. "
MAIDEN" nm ieosn 8reis. bas if bsr
SnbaIt bieiss 8rincits
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
Don ber Stibfette.

Dsn gbeIsuten MOr 8b,aips (uon
Simonfon's) 1T Elm SdueIIn8 seitOrbsn.
Gotparb R. Rdber bon Gebar 4benus
tpurbe am Dienitns in Woud Gbunf nit
Srl. 6. SaB8ertp sum 8unb ftir's 2eben
elneeieenei.
Der Sunssr M6nner6or bdIt am 80,
9lopember Elm gpn,ert ub unb atpar untet
bsr 2eitung Eeines neuen Dirieenten,
Spbn e. Waiiins.
Der 8uRanb bsr 6srtn gbarIss 9.
@sIbert foa ii& ssRern erbeblid bets
idIImmert haben, 10 baB feline Samilis
in b66iter 8sioranIB III.
Ser SsueruIorm ssiiern abenb bnlb
llbr purbe burh bic grploiion cine,
2ampe in go. l4l8 3. Srpine absnut
peranlnbt, bod sporen bic 5Iammen ee,
I6idt, ebe bic Ssuertpebr eipiraf.
Serr SObn Sduni bon @iIIOH Stra.
Be. Elm Bormann in ben american 2ofO.
moiipe Werfen. purbe am Dienfae iebl
f6mer,lid am 8innbadsn bsrlsbt, ali
eIp Slid aobr benielben traf.