davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Warships Arrive at Monterey.

HOTEL DEL MONTE, Jan. 16.-The
battleship New York, the flagship of the
Pacific fleet, with Admiral Casey on
beard, and the cruiser Boston are in this
harbor. The vessels will remain here for
a few days. The officers of the Fifteenth h
Infantry and Ninth Cavalry invited the
naval officers Of the two vessels to join
them in banquet at the Hotel del Monte
tonight. The banquet will be followed
by dance.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Citizen Strangely Disappears.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 16-E. r. Kilburn.
p citizen Of Ashland. Or, is reported TO
have rnysterioUsly disappeared from a
train while en- route for San Francisco.
The railroad officials are unable TO locate
hm He Is % years old. weight l6S
pounds light complexion. height feet 81
inches and was dressed in dark brown
suit.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Leaves an Estate Worth Millions

HONOLULU, Jan. 16.-Paul Isenberg is
dead at Bremen of peritonitis. He was a
Hawaiian capitalist and leaves a fortune
variously estimated at from s5,OO0,000 to
$4,000, 600. He leaves two sons, one Sen
ator of Hawaii. The banks and stores
closed as a mark of respect TO his mem
ory
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Earthauake shock az Honolulu.

HONOLULU. Jan. "a sharp shock of
earthquake was felt here at 7:30 o'clock
on the morning of January 8. At 100 a.
m. on the same day two heavy shocks
were felt on the island of Maui.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Favors a Federal Leper settlemsn.

HONOLULU, Jan. 16-The independent
Home Rule party has prepared a memo
rial in support OF a Federal leper settle
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17

Find the two little rascals who
built the snow fence-to-morrow's
Call.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17

The Colonel Kate Papers-The
Woman Who Poses In to-morrow's
Call.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17

Pictures Of ladies at the inaugural ball. In
the Wasp to- day.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17

The hirtatious boa and the pret-
ty girl in The Call tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
Death of James w Jones.

James W. Jones, the father of r. E.
and W. M. Jones, of Princeton, died at
the home of his son in Clay Center, Neb.,
April 18th at the age of eighty years
and six months. W. NJ. Jones who
went to attend the funeral, returned
home Tuesday. James w. Jones MANY
years ago was resident of this section,
coming to Minnesota from Illinois in
1866. He settled on a farm down on
Battle Brook, where he lived ten
years and then moved to Nebraska
where he resided with his children un-
til he died. His wife passed away not
many months ago.
Mr.. Jones was born in Attica, N. Y.
Sept. 10, 1922, and was married in New
York state 1912 to Miss Mary E. Brown,
Ten children were born to them, seven
boys and three girls. Six boys and one
daughter are still living.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
The George Farm Sold.

C. F. George of Santiago sold his
farm and closed out all his farm ma
chinery, etc., last week at auction.
Nicholas Scherer and Theo. Bailey of
Amboy. MIMI, have bought the farm
OF $40 acres, the consideration being
$4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. George will
visit relatives and friends in Princeton
and Elk River for a while and they
have not made up their minds where
they will locate in the future. Mr..
George and son left for Elk River
Tuesday while Mrs. George will be the
guest Of Mrs. O. G.. Farbox for few
days. Mr.. George located in Santiago
forty-six years ago, and went into that
section from St. Cloud and bought the
land from the government. He is now
past three score years and ten and
thinks it time for himself and wife to
have a rest after many years of hard
work in pioneering and settling up a
new country. Messrs. Scherer and
Bailey will run the farm as a stock and
dairy farm and will keep fifty head of
dairy COWS. They are old stock farm
ers and will equip the farm in good
shape for dairy farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
An Entertaining Concert.

The concert given by the Cosgrove
Concert Co. under the auspices of Com
pany G Tuesday nj ht was a complete
successor the part of the members of
the company who contributed to a very
entertaining program, and also on the
part OF the public who patronized the
entertainment with an appreciative
AUDIENCE The solo features of the pro-
gram were very good, especially so the
violin solos by Miss Hudson who was
recalled several times. Miss Strayer,
the lyric soprano, possesses rich voice
with sweetness and clearness of tone,
but she was handicapped with an ac-
compartment that made her voice ap-
pear weak. The concert was followed
by dance, that was greatly enjoyed by
all who remained. The gross receipts
amounted to about $3.50, and the militia
boys will net small sum from the en-
tertainment, which was one of the
hlgh-class order and costs considerable
to secure. This was the second ap-
pearance of the Cosgrove Concert Co.
IN Princeton, and on both occasions
they have been we'll received.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
Princeton VS.. Elk River.

The first game of ball of the season
will be played at the fair grounds at
Princeton on next Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock when the Princeton high
school nine will play the high school
nine from Elk River. The boys have
been working hard to get in playing
condition though they. have not had
the practice that they wished to have,
but the team as lined up this season is
not bad one. The boys gave Elk
River hard tussle last year on the
home grounds and will try and get the
long end of the score Saturday. The
Elk River team is made up of some
very good material and the Elk River
boys are always in very fair: playing
condition, so that the game next Sat-
urday ought to be a very interesting
one. Those who like to see home VIC
tories should go out and root hard at
the game next Saturday. Admission
rs and Is cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23

be used on the bridge across the Mis-.
sissippi river at Elk River Isanti
county received $500 and Anoka and
Kanabec $400 each, while Benton got
81 900 and Morrison $500.
The 5000 for Mile Laos county will
be used in the construction of the
bridge across the Rum river at the
brick yards.
Out of the appropriation for *Sher-
burne county through the efforts of
Hon. H. E. Craig the sum of $3.50 was
provided for in the bill for the i'm
provement of the Baldwin highway
just south of town on the road leading
out of Princeton past the Catholic
church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
Do You Own a Home.

Do you pay interest? Do you pay
rent? Would you like to own a home,
by paying $500 per month for Is years
for thousand dollar home, without in
terest and have it paid for? Then in
vestigate.
The following letter highly endorses
the ''Chicago Mutual Home Union.'
CHICAGO, April IA, 1908.
Mr.. O. N. Ledin, Princeton, MINI.
Dear, Sir: Replying to yours of the
18th with reference to The Chicago
Mutual Home Union will state that the
officers of this association are abso-
lutely reliable men, in whom I have the
utmost confidence. I am fully con-
WINGED that their plan is all right and
that they will do what they. promise.
l have taken a $4,000 contract with
them myself, and if I had not believed
in It'll would not have taken it.
I Yours very truly,
J. E. NoRL1NG.
Mr.: Norling is worth over half a
dollars and stands high in bust
ness circles in Chicago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
KILLED BY DYNAMITE
A Farmers Wife Living Up on Chase
Brook Blown to Pieces by "
Dynamite Explosion.
Sticks Of Dynamite Being Warmed
by Kitchen Stove Explode
With Terrific Force.

A terrible fatality resulting from the
premature explosion of dynamite at
the farm house of a man by the name
OF Peterson at Chase Brook was re-
ported yesterday. Peterson was using
dynamite in grubbing on his farm and
yesterday morning he placed several
sticks of dynamite by the kitchen stove
to warm and he left the house to attend
to some chores. During his absence
one OF the sticks of dynamite exploded
with terrific force while Mrs. Peterson
was at work in the kitchen. The wo-
man was literally blown to pieces and
the house was wrecked, the stove being
forced down through the floor into the
cellar, while the roof and sides of the
building were blown away with the
fury OF cyclone, portions of the build
ing being picked up $50 rods from the
scene of the explosion.
Peterson witnessed the awful acct
dent, and saw his wife meet her terri
BILE and instant death. Frantic with
excitement and grief he gave the
alarm and neighbors came to tender
assistance, but there was little to do
but search for his wife's dismembered
body. The explosion had in minutes
time robbed him of his wife and help
mate and destroyed his home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
WILL BUY POTATOES
The St. Anthony & Dakota Elevator
90. Has Decided to Buy Po-
tatoes at Princeton.
VIII Become Permanent Buyer on
the Local rlarket and Also at
Other Line Points.

Princeton is to have another perma-
nent potato buyer on the market and
the q capacity Of the local market is to
pc Increased considerable. The St.
anthony & Dakota Elevator Co. has
decided to enter the potato market at
thus point, as we'll as at all points
where it has elevators and warehouses
and where potatoes are raised or can be
raised. M. G. Barry, the local agent
at this point, says that the company
will start in May lst and will take in
such potatoes as are merchantable at
the present time and next fall they
will start in buying the regular run of
'spuds. He says that the elevator here
can store 10000 bushels and it is the in
tention to fit the elevator up so that it
can handle potatoes on an extensive
scale. The company will handle all
kinds of grain ri ght along the same as
tt has in the past, but it intends to
branch out into the potato business
wherever it has elevators. Mr.. Barry
says that the company has 172 houses
on its line and there are perhaps sew
enty-tive of these houses that can ham
Ole potatoes. All through the Red
River valley the company will enter
the potato market, and will give farm
ers steady market at many points
where in the past the business has
simply been done on track in car load
lots. By going into the potato market
in. this manner the company will no
doubt build up a good steady market
for potatoes at many points where it
has houses located.
Princeton is the leading potato mar
ket of the State, and the biggest in the
country for that matter, and it well
comes all legitimate buyers and espec-
tally those who can furnish storage
capacity, as many times during the
busy season every warehouse and cellar
insthe place is full and running over.
Princeton handles a big lot of potatoes
sSssss az can handle a good many more With
the proper facilities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
BurbankS Were ROominp.

The potato market, or what is left of
it for the season, took a squirt the lat
ter part of the week and Burbanks
were advanced to thirty-one cents a
bushel Monday, which was the highest
price reached. One of the dealers cot
a bit anxious to have few more of the
old reliable tubers and began Quietly
to run up the price, and the snap was
too good to keep. The farmers passed
the good word along the line and white
stock commenced to move quite rap
idly where there was any to move.
Rose were in fair demand for time
and sold for fourteen cents, but the de-
mand was limited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
Teachers for Next Year.

The Princeton school board at a re-
cent meeting took up the matter of
hiring teachers for the Princeton
schools for next year. There will be
three Or four Of the old teachers who
will not return to Princeton next fall
to teach. Miss Paterson has resigned
as principal of the high school. Miss
Flossie Davis of the Brickton school
and Miss Batter of the Fifth grade will
probably not return to teach here, and
it is rumored that Cupid will have
something to do with the absence of
another teacher next fall. The re-
mainder of the corps of Princeton
teachers will be found in their accus-
toned places next September. The
board took up the question of salaries
OF some of the teachers but has not
settled this matter definitely as vet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
? Plnnmufer was DIsehalreed..

Charles Plummer was arrested last
Friday on warrant sworn out by DR..
Walker who charged Plummer with
having stolen his overcoat from the
opera house during the Modern Sa-
marian dance on Tuesday night of last
week. Plummer was up in the hall
during the dance and was in an intoxi-
Gated condition. When he went down
he took DR.. Walkers coat with him
and went to the Sleeves barn where
he left the coat. The case was brought
before Justice Norton and Elvero L.
Mcmillan appeared for Plummer. Sew
eral witnesses were examined and the
testimony showed that Plummer did
not take the coat with any intention of
stealing it and he was discharged from
CUSTODY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
Brick Yards to Start I'm.

The brick yards up at Brickton are
beginning to show signs of life and ac-
tivity. Already the Cream Brick Co.
is burning kiln of brick made last
fall and all the yards are busy getting
in shape for the seasons work. It is
expected that if the weather gets SET
tied that operations will commence the
first OF next week. There promises to
be big demand for brick this year.
All the Brickton stock of last season
has been sold and the yards will push
operations as fast as possible to get
brick ready to fill the orders now on
hand
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
No Training School.

There will be no training school in
Princeton the coming summer. County
superintendent of Schools VanWormer
says that there are so few resident
teachers in Mile Laos county that it
will hardly pay to have another train
ing school. Only about fifteen to
twenty teachers in the county live
here, the balance being non-residents.
The chances are that a training school
will be held at Elk River or Cam.
bridge this coming summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
Roller Mill for Brainerd.

The Princeton Roller Mill Co. has
closed deal with Brainerd parties for
the erection of large roller mill at
that place and just as soon as the rail-
road tracks are put in work will be
commenced on the new mill. The new
milling company will be known as the
Riverside Milling Co.," and will be
capitalized for $4,000. The Brainerd
mill will in no way interfere with the
business of the Princeton Roller Mill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
5000 for Mile Laos County.

In the apportionment of the road and
bridge money of the State to the var
lous counties by the legislature Mile
Laos county gets the sum of $500, not
as much as was asked, but much more
than could ordinarily be expected from
the legislative dizzy of road and bridge
money. The bills introduced for road
and bridge appropriations amounted to
S23l, 1000, and the legislature appro-
priated the sum of s61, $50. Sherburne
county got So, 500, most of which will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
In the Department Store.

Customer (emerging from bargain
counter crush Help, my leg is broken!
Floor walker-You will find the
crutch department., sir, on-the fourth
floor, in the rear. T,it-Bits. .sz
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-23
Carpets.

Have you been in and seen those
carpets at the Galley Hardware Co. and
the price is right. ~ -. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-15

6r. S6omaS g.. 8aer, pel4er BON
ben Oemofraten ais 8i4ier>@anoioat
nominirt fpurbe, lit Elm %erfaRrener
Qnpult, Der ii4 Der Q4tung Der bsIten
8laFen ~unierer 8iirgeri6aft erfreut.
6r. 8aer mar oor a4t Sabrsn Uht@
qlieb Der StoutSgeieBgebung uno
3eitnete fi9 our6 feline iel%bItItdnotge
uno 3iel6epuBte 9altung in Den 9alz
len Der 8e7ebge6ung aus. gr 1T elm
Mann in ben mittleren Sabren uno
BAT Ii6 niemals ottiD an politifden
8orgdngen bet6siligt, 9r. 8aer 1T
Elm Mitqlieo oes 9irettOriums oeS
nMc0onog6 Snititutes," an nel4er
4nItalt er elm groBes Sntsreie ntmmt.
Seine @~rnd6lung ais Rt6ter more
elm 66ritt in redter Ridtung. Sober
8iirger o6ne Parteiunteri4teo tann
fir 6rn. 8aer Itimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-15

5r, Sumes gourg, gu40ruderei~
8eiiBer un0 9erausge6er oes n9altiz
more Telegram" lit Ger oemOtratii4e
Ganbiout fir enU}arpldnoerS toatsz
Senat aus Dem eriten @sieBge6ungs>
0i1trift. @r purce i'm Sabre 1849
in Baltimore ge6oren, ID er audi iei~
nen llnterri6t in Prtpat : S6ulen
erbielt. 9r. goung geb0rte i'm Sabre
1882 Dem unterbauIe Der @eieBgez
6ung an, betleicete aber fSit iener 3eit
ME Elm 0ffentli6os Qmt. Gr 1T ieit
30 Sa6ren obne l1nterbre6ung Setrez
tar oes nMarplano Snititut" uno lett
26 Sa6ren 8ibliot6sfar Der oritten
engliIfen lut6eriifen Stride. 9r.
0oung lit oer6eiruthet, ieineWohnung
1T in g}r. 127, 4isquitbitraBe; er
mar ftets i'm Oitliden 6taott4sile II
idKig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-15
Brieibef0roernna mad benz Muslanoe.

Die Quslanb=poit fir bic nit Dem
IT, ftpber enbenbe Wofe i4liebt Gin
alen 61Gen promp) i'm 9auptzpDlt1
ant, fpie folgt:
Die Qadetz9oit 1T pffen bon 8 uhr
9ormittaas bis 5 ubr Na9mittass,
ausgenommen Sonnta9s.
Die gadet=poit fir 9euti9ldne
idliebt Montug UNI II nbr 8ormitz
tags.
Oampfer fubren bon Retpzgort ab.
>penn ni6t anbers angegeben.
Sruns Qt1antti4sp It.
5reitdg = nm 9 l1br Qbenos fir
europa per 0umpfer ga G~usco9ne"
pia 9apre poit muB uper Ga @dsz
eogne" be3eidnet iein); nm II uAr
Qbsnbs fir europa per 9ampfer
y@ampania" piu Queenstown.
9of mad g il b. II. Central
Qmerifa q, W # etc.
6reitag I'M l u6r Na6mtttdgs
fir Bermuda per 9ampfer bon 9altz
far, No.; um II u6r Mitterna6t
fir gorto Rico, Curacao uno 8enez
5uela per 9ampfer r@aracas"; fir
Jortune= Sslanb, Samuicu uno Gar
tagsnd per Oampfer rIltai"; FUR
Snagua unb 6apti per 9ampfer
uQthps": fir Cuba per 0dmpfer
vUlorro Cattle" pid 6aoand.
Yoit mad Neufunoldno pia Nortb
@DDnep unO mad Miquelon Diu 30
ton i9lieBt bier td9li4 nm 1 ubr
Na6mittogs; mad cuba pia Tampa
tGqli6 I'm l l16r Nadmittags; mad
6onburas, Gotta Ricu uno 8udtez
malo piu NeipzO rleans tdglid um 8
ubr N6enbs.
Srqnsz 9ueific : g o t.
9oit fir 6uipaii, Sapan, Gbtna
unb bic 96ilippinen, pta San 6ranz
cisco, i6lieBt bier tdglid big gum Is.
Sftober Inn 7 u6r Qbenos; fir
4uitralien, NeuzSeelano, 5iii, Gu
moo uno 9atpaii oid San 5rancisco
tGgli6 Bis gum "a. Sttpber I'M 7 uRr
4benos.
Die Srunsz9aciFicsgoit pirO td9z
li6 mad ben 4bfabrtsbdfen b%efOroert,
unb bic 3e;t bes qoiti4lufes 1T 10
orrangirt, ooB cine ununterbrodene
Observation-Disclosures m0gli4 1T.
g. 9abies @arfteIb,
8oitmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-15

Q6Iddber bea 5teuerz . Departments,
ben Wert6 Der iGmmtli6en 9runoitii=
de, bic in Grtpdgung ge3ogen nuroen,
a6I6dben laIIen. Gr Iugte aud, er
uno Manor Spares 6dtten ii4 audi
gum qroBen 39ile our6 Die 8efurz
nortunQen oes coniultirenoen Sn9ez
nieur5 8ran leiten laTen, tpel6er
bic @eQeno, ND Der Gaudrpap : PlaB
fh beFinoet, als am pa1enoiten oafur
6e3ei6nete. 4uf cine an i'm geiteQte
SFraqe IaQte er, Der GaIanaD : PlaB
fofe $4,000 uno Der 0iQiams : PlaB
$1,000 pro older; Tiir einen anoeren
9laB ieien $4,000 uno fir einen bier
ten $17OO pro Mder perlangt tporoen.
Nu6 6rn. Smith puroe WaRers
SnQenieur Quif bonn Gomite dufgez
rufsn; er erflGrte, na6 langpiertgen
unterfu6ungen iei Die Gommifion gu
Der @in5idt gefommen, odB Der Wtlz
liums : 9laB unO Der Gaudtpdpz
9laB, bic 8eice ndtiirlt6e W}uloen
ent6ielten, Die geeignetIten ieien. Der
GaQarpaD : PlaB lei ab2r am ot4tez
item 6etpaloet uno peiIe an Der Oberz
flG6e mebr Staine auf, ais Der Wtlz
Iiams : 9lub. Nu8 Der llnteri6ieo
in Der @ntfernunq Der gldBe pon bem
iebtQen Gu~BerItenGnce Der 30@6OQigen
2eitungsr06ren an RortA : Qoe, uno
10. 5truBe, Dur6 tpel6e Oa8 Wofer
in oas 3eierpoir gepumpt lperoen
miiT2, Iagte 6r, Quif, babe i'm gu
@uniten oe8 WiQiam8 : PlaBe8 gez
itimmt, oenn pGbreno Ger BiQiamsz
9laB mn 44OO SUB BON benz @noz
punfte Der 2eitung8r06re entfernt lei,
Ieien es 10000 SUB Bis gum Gaia
man : qlaBe. G5 lei oeS4alb bsoeuz
tend I6nerer, Elm 3eIerooir uuf Dem
GauapuD : 9laBe nit @uHer gu fill
len, als Elm 3eierooir auf benz Bilz
liums : qlabe, unO je peiter Elm R:s
Ierpoir BON Dem 0iitritt e"ntfernt 9ele@
gen lei, pelfen e8 nit Wai1er periorz
gen ion, oeito I6pd4ar lei Der Druid.
Die aapa3itGt zines Reierpoir5 ouf
Dem 0iQiam8 Plabe, iagte er, Mir
be 3fpur beoeuteno geringer Ietn, als
bic zines folden ouf Dem Gallatpapz
9lube, o6er bod 6~inldngli6 fir Die
nd65te 3utunft. Wenn Die 6taot It'd
perqr0Bere, lei es be1er, Elm 3mett2s
3eIerDoir gu buuen, oenn penn cine
Der 6auptr06ren beriten ioQte, mas
oft porfomme, f0nnis Ser 0tItrttt
our6 0us cine Dosr unoere Reierpotr
be0tent neroen, tpd6reno Der 9tltrttt
car f&in WaIIer babe, nenn nur EN-
ReferDoir porbdnoen lei, Die 9e9ne@
riT6enInnGlte unter3ogen Qulf
oann einem i6arfen 8reu3perAOr, I'm
nuh3upeiien, er babe 9epuBt, mas
Ger GaQapap : 9laB toien iouta,
e6s oo8 Qngebot ge0ffnet nurce uno
ouB M}uDor 6apes unO Gontroleur
Smith bOn Qnfdng an gu 0un1ten
oisie8 9laBes rparen, infolge oeIsn er
bic llnterIu6ung Oer8ooenbeidofens
belt ber3Dgert babe. Sic po1ten aud
BON Quit erfabren, tpie es getommen
lei, oaB er por iie6sn Sa6ren, ols er
oem committeeman Sngenieur 8raq
6e6iilfli6 mar, ben @iliam5 BloB,
ben er isBt 10 lparm befiirmorts, nidt
in Ieinem oamaligen 8eri6t anfii4rz
te. 6r. Quif antportete, CT babe cen
8luB oumul8 ni6t geieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-15

5r. Geo, q. Soldier, Der fir Oas
unter6aus Der geieBge6ung nomiz
nirte Ganoioat au8 Der Is. W1ro, lit
"A Sabre aft uno puroe in Baltimore
%ge6oren. Gr 1T Ger Sobn Oe5 berz
Itor6enen So6n 8, S4dfer uno puroe
in 0fFentlifen uno PriOdti4ulen in
6ieIiger 6taot unterridtet. Gr ntoz
mete iid ipdtsr Dem 5leii6sr9ei4dfts
uno fii6rt 6IeiI6er Stdnoe i'm 9olz
Inns uno Qerington : M}urtte, 9r.
Soldier nuroe nd6reno Der leBten
Administration ceS Gr9Ma3ors 5.
6. 2atrobe gum 6lsiid SnfPettor
ernannt, nm ben our6 oa5 Qbleben
Ieine8 0aters unter6ro6enen 5ermin
in oieIer 5teGung aus3ufiilen. @r ge@
60rte tets Der oemofratiiden Partei
an uno 1T Nlitglieo 0s5 r&oHals4rz
canum," Der n9oloen Gboin" uno 1T
i'm 80. 8raoe 6reimaurer oes 9TH
tic Shrtne."