davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
A School Bond Defender.

The New Orleans Picayune.
Nov. l., publishes the following
interview with DR.. N. 2. Moss,
of Lafayette:
In speaking of the bond issue. DR..
Moss said:
1.-THE school bond issue contains
all the elements of a safe and benefi-
cent public measure, and it is gen.
orally SO regarded by others than
those who are opposing the measure
on purely personal grounds or for
political reasons.
1.-The New Orleans press is directly
and primarily responsible for the
opposition to the school bond amend
ment through what many believe to be
a very partisan and unfair presenta-
ton of the question to the public ever
since the political upheaval over the
District Attorneyship of New Orleans.
1.-The expenditure of 1000, 900 at
this OppOrtune time toward the up
building of the public school system
of Louisiana would mean a net gain
OF ten years or more in the progress
and development of the State through
a mOre quickened intelligence of the
masses that it would require a decade
or W. to acquire under ordinary and
prevailing conditions. This quickened
intelligence would manifest itself in
increased thrift and enterprise that
would largely rebound to the advant-
age of New Orleans as the metropolis
and chief business mart of the State.
Newspapers which represent that
there is no real OR no urgent demand
for more and for better school houses
throughout Louisiana betray a woe
full amount OF ignorance of the actual
conditions in towns and country, and
these misleading statements naturally
weaken the merits of the school bond
amendment in the minds of well-mean-
ing people who believe these state
ments to be founded on facts. 4.
"The point raised by some that the
money to be realized from the bonds
would fail to provide aid where it Is
most needed, hat is in salaries of
teachers and longer terms, is incor-
rect and untenable from the fact that
the bonds would directly contribute to
that very end by making it possible to
devote the entire amount of the
present revenues toward carrying on
the school work itself, instead of
being compelled to utilize a consider
able part of these funds for building
purposes. as is now the case.
"The social commercial and in
dustrial interests of the country
parishes and of New Orleans are in
~
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
.-'1,, he SirS Csaten,

S.. your urcle. who has just
t3E2 s}~r the army. is terribly
:,-ictei t swearing. Is that true?"
ell. you know how our parrot
'i swcar?"
es.
When Uncle Henry first came here
= made a few remarks near the bird.
n il came over toward him and
d: 'SGv. You better get in this
eSe. I've lost my job"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
Not Quite Certain.

Not Quite Certain.
Gilroy-ParsOns is a liberal sort OF
fellow. He offered me a cigar just
now"
Butman-YOu didn't take it?
GilrOy-NO.
Butman-Then how do you know
whether it was liberality or merely
malice?-Boston Transcript.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
Why CiCn't He Co 20 Bed

There were nine pi:io" cushions, b.;
actual count, piled ground a your-
man making q call in an Atcnison pa.
Tor recently, while the girls .ather sat
in a s~tiff-bacl;ed chair in the kitchen
without a cushion in sight.-Atchison
Globe.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
His Title There.

Nv wife and | are going to spend
- summer with her people at
02g's Corners" said the meek. lit
IN. land want you to mail your
~nr to rae"
Lcs.' scid the clerk; what's your
~c--e?"
Well-er-tO make sure, guess
~cr'c better address it Mary StrOng's
husband. Strorg's Corners"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
Students Replace Strikers.

A German students club at Bonn
was having a new house built for
itself when a strike broke out among
the builders. Thereupon the students
themselves took a hand in the job and
completed it.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
Neon Can Turn Meat.

From time immemorial the moon
has been popularity credited with the
power OF turning raw meat bad. and
Mr.. F. T. Bullen. in the Sunday at
home, asserts that there is truth in
he belief"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
Equal to Emergency.

The COllectOr-What! Mr.. Owing
not in! Why. there he is, before my
very eyes.
The Office Kid-Aw-wOt! That
amt the old man. He's out! That's
c;ly his shadOw!-Jester.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07

For low rates to the Worlds
Fair via the Texas and Pacific
Railway, ask any ticket Agent,
or write E. P. Turner. General
Passenger Agent. Dallas Texas.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
CAUGHT Himself.

Jiggins-The last time l saw you
your neighbor wasn't well. You re
member you were telling me about
l;is illness.
Berriam 1.-THE undertaker)-Yes, it
terminated favora-er-as l was say
ing. alas! it terminated fatally.-Cath-
Ollie Standard.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
AN INVESTMENT, NOT A DEBT.

1llC IcSoluUlOIl VI UuC oNlIoOA
Board, published in another
column, declaring the bond issue
an investment not a debt, pre-
sents the matter cOncisely in a
correct light.
1t is truly an investment, and
one that will yield handsome
returns.
One million of dollars means
1000 new comfortable, modern
school buildings, each of which
will accommodate 100 pupils,
furnishing schooling to 100000
children every day in the year
and every year during the
twenty-five years the bonds are
to run. The school houses will
not be idle, but will work while
the interest runs, yielding re-
turns in educated boys and
girls who will grow up into bet
ter men and women inspired by
higher and nobler ideals, and
who will add largely to the in
telligent citizenship of the State.
Their trained minds and more
acute perceptions will render
them capable of doing more for
themselves, their parishes and
State. With cultivated intellects
their capacity for developing the
resources of the State and for
adding to it's material wealth
will augment the taxableSvalnes
far beyond the interest or ever
capital required in that invest
ment.
To borrow the million dollars
NOW means the saving of thou
sands of splendid little boys
and girls for higher citizen
ship, whose talents and services
will otherwise be lost to the
State. Can anyone compute the
amount of such a loss? Not a
child who has breathed the
breath of knowledge, but will be
the more useful as a husband or
wife, father or mother and
citizen, and in hundreds of ways
return to the State the small
sum expended on him or her.
And AMONG the thousands there
will be leaders of men whose
service to their fellOwmen, their
homes and State money a not
measure. And there will be
others, too, kissed by the
goddess of art, caressed by the
muses. or ennObled by the fire of
genius, but who, ignorant of
their powers. will pass through
life bound and dumb for lack
of the awakening touch OF educa.
tons magic wand, depriving
their State and the world of their
great endownments. Is it worth
it to bring into blossom these
budding minds and talents? Is
it worth it to add these thou
sands Of the rising generation
to the intelligence of the State?
/. Is 1t worth it to increase the
working force of our time by
thousands of liberal, progressive
young men and women? Is it
worth it to provide for p~osterity
in requital for our debt to our
ancestors, by largely adding to
the sum total of educated men
and women to deal with the
serious questions which loom
bigger and more threatening to
our liberties and those of our
descendants?
"A heavy responsibility lies
upon our shoulders, moro heavy
than many of us imagine, and
we should do our duty regard
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
ITS MorQan's."

Church, see a statement in the
Papers that when J.. p. Morgan reach
ed New York he left the ship.
Gotham - What's strange about
that?
why, it being Morgan. l suppose
most people expected to see him take
the ship with him."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
Not q Mourning Suit.

Brown just met Old Mar Smith
on his way down town to recover his
sons body.
Green-What! You don't mean to
say that his son was drowned!
Brown-Oh, no. The old fellow was
going to buy the boy a new suit OF
clothes. See?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04
General kurepaikIn Must Now Enter
Flight Or Rum t.
JAPs ARE FAST CLOSING IN.
EnveIoplng Movement Of Japanese
Armies Around Russian Command.
er's Position Appears as Complete
Nothing From Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2-Although
public attention has been distracted
from the events of the war during
the past week, first because of the
fear OF international complications
and, second, because Of the assassina.
ton Of Minister Of the Interior Won
Plehve, the situation at the front is
regarded as critical.
The enveloping movement of the
three Japanese armies of General Ku.
roki, Nodzu and Oku around General
Kuropatkin's position appears to be
almost complete, and the extended
line of the Japanese seems to be the
only drawback to concerted action,
1t is realized here that the Russian
general must now either fight or with.
draw the whole army northward. He
IL pelng CLOSELY pressed at Haicheng.
AT that place General Kuroki's North.
ern column makes 1t extremely dan
gerous to remain there, because, while
holding the position to give battle
against the Japanese, whose advance
is VIGOROUSLY always slow and care.
ful, General Kurokl might push
through and cut his railway commun.
cations to Lilac Yang.
There is no inclination to doubt
that there may have been pretty Sc.
we're fighting at the outer portions of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04
INDIAN KILLS TWO COMPANIONS,
A Member OF The Snake Band Gets
Into Trouble.

Ada, |, T, July 29.-Deputies Bob
hester and Joe Hastings came in
with Lewis Brown, the double murder.
er, who was captured in a corn field
three miles southwest of Citra.
Brown is Chickasaw Indian, but
Is a member of the troublesome Snake
band who have sworn to kill any mem
Der OF the band who files on an allot.
ment. Nose Pettigrew, a Snake, and
a brother-in-law Of Brown, made a
trip to Tishomingo some weeks ago,
and together with bis family selected
the required amount Of land and all
OF them were filed. Walter Richard.
son, half-breed negro, but member
of the band, also broke faith with the
Snakes and filed. He is the second
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04

victim Of Brown.
Brown Is but 10 years DID, His face
is almost repulsive, and as he sat in
the Jail nervously shutting deck Of
cards, not one who saw him would
think him innocent Of the crime.
1t Is said that Pettigrew, after fill
ing, quit the haunts of the Snakes,
realizing the fate that would be melted
out to him, perhaps. Richardson also
held aloof from them, but both men
were singled out by the demon and
shot from the rear, Pettigrew was
shot just below the shoulder, the ball
coming out through the breast, and
Richardson through the head, the ball
making large hole in the face.
There Is some apprehension that
Brown may be liberated by members
of his band, but this thought may as
well be dispelled, as the outfit are
rank towards and will not attempt
to rescue when the odds are so
strongly against them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04
FIGS AND THIsrLEs.

Self-searchlng will cure selfseek-
Ing.
Character is fashioned by chasten.
ing.
There are no shipwrecks In q pud.
die.
The dutiful are seldom the doubt
ing. MI f 'Qili}
Sin sears over the senses Of the
The soul Is the secret Of civiliza-
ton.
He who seeks honor oft finds a har.
ness
God puts out no light because 1t is
little.
Fanaticism Is the greatest foe Of
faith.
The law consumes where 1t cannot
refine.
They who defer decision incur
death.
There is no blessing in the tie that
binds the church and the devil.
The hope Of the world Is that to
which our hearts turn in sorrow.
The church must keep her sympa-
thies down to lift the world up.
There Is no value In your grist Of
knowledge unless you can grind 1t.
The garment Of holiness Is not
subject to the vagaries Of fashion.
When men begin to improve on
Gods way they are likely to 60
astray.
The Parent Of all cannot honor
those who fail to honor their parents.
RAMS Horn,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04
MOSTLY WOMEN.

Women and princes must both
trust somebody's lden.
| have not left any calamity more
hurtful to man than woman.-Ma.
homet.
Unhappily there are virtues that
one can only exercise when one Is
rich.-Rivarol.
1t is a terrible advantage to have
never done anything, but one must
not abuse it.-Rivarol. =
He that has handsome wife by
other men Is thought happy. But the
husband is cloyed with her.-Selden.
Return, Wrote q woman 10 her low
er; II were able to love an absent
one should have loved God.-Riva-
rol.
The most dreadful thing against
women Is the character Of the men
who praise them.-Harriet, Lady Ash.
burton.
When one sees what marriage gen.
orally Is ! quite wonder that women
do not give up the profession. -Har.
riet, Lady Ashburton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04
HE IS in A CORNER

Port Arthur, possibly accompanied by
a bombardment from the sea, but 1t
is not believed that the Japenese are
yet ready to storm the fortress. Rear
Admiral Without, in command Of the
naval forces at Port Arthur, is To-
lied upon to put to sea II the condI.
ton Of the fortress becomes desper.
ate While no definite information is
obtainable the report that the fortress
is short Of ammunition is considered
by the public as the most disuuiet-
ing feature Of the situation.
The indications are that the Brit.
ish squadron is on the eve Of an i'm.
portant movement. Nothing regard.
ing this can be ascertained officially
but many Of the officers have already
said farewell to friends and families
and are holding themselves for in.
slant service. The emperor had ar
ranged to inspect the squadron but
his plan was given up owing to the
assassination Of Minister Won Plehye,
Lieutenant General Sakarotf in q
dispatch to the general staff dated
July 30, reports that there has been
no change in the front of the Man.
churian army up to midday today. The
Japanese are concentrating strongly
on our southern front. General SAX.
haroff then refers to General Okus'
account Of the battle Of Tatchekiao
and declares that the Russian forces
were not as large as General Oku
represented, adding:
Our position was occupied solely
with view Of keeping the enemy in
check and with no idea Of obstinate.
ly defending It. We did not throw up
any special defenses. We held all
our positions against the Japanese
attacks and then retired because the
commanding officer did not deem It
possible to accept battle the follow.
ing morning while defending a posi-
ton with front of ten miles. The
evacuation of our position was com.
plete SUNRISE to the Jananese."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04
Denied by Vatican,

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE vatican de.
MES the statement that Monsignor
Falconio, papal delegate to the Unit
ed States will be sent to Manila to
replace the late Archbishop Guidi as
apostolic delegate there. A new del
egate to the Philippines will soon be
annOintad.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04
LEGAL MAxIMS.

No good lawyer ever goes to law
Italian.
Laws costly; take pint and gree.
Scotch.
The greater lawyer the worse
Christian.-Dutch.
A lean argument Is better than
fat lawsuit.-ltalian.
Unless hell Is full, never will a law
yer be sayed.-French.
Lawsuits make the parties bare,
the lawyers fat.-German.
Laws grind the poor, and rich men
rule the law.-English.-St. James
Gazette.
"Virtue in the middle" says the
devil when seated 'twixt two lawyers,
Danish.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04

Under q treaty with several for.
eign powers Turkey is obliged to pre-
vent the passage Of warships through
the Dardanelles. This historic strait,
once known as the Hellespont, Is
forty'hve miles long and varies in
width from 1000 yards to two miles
and connects the Black sea with the
sea Of Marmora. The reported pass
age Of Russian warships from the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04
Four Hurt In Wreck,

Denver, Colo, July 29.-Rock Is.
land passenger train No. S, westbound
was wrecked at Godfrey, Colo, small
station a few miles northwest of Ii
mon Junction.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04

Black sea squadron under the guise
Of merchantmen has aroused Great
Britain to protest against the treaty
violation, The Dardanellss is strong
ly fortified with siyty.seven Krupp
guns on one side and forty-fve on
the other. It Is also protected at the
narrows with heavy cables and
mines. The United States are not a
party to the treaty respecting war.
ships In the Dardanelles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04
QUARTET DONE IN GOOD ADVICE,

Don't tell the men how much mon.
ey you spend for dainty ornaments
Don't take up questions for discus,
sion which brings out family expendi
tuyes.
Don't think 1t is incumbent on YOU
to make known just how you stand on
income.
Don't go about complaining Of the
fate which compels you to be eco.
nomical.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04
LITTLE BITS OF WISDOM.

There are amusing people who do
not interest and interesting people
who do not amuse.
A fault which humbles man Is OF
more use to him than good action
which puffs him up with pride,
1t is easy to find something good to
say of success, but the struggler must
go a-begging for encouragement.
1t is better to right your wrongs
while they are young and tender than
to nurse them until they are old and
tough.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-04
Raised 8 Per Cent.

Oklahoma City, 0. T., August l.
County Clerk Blackburn received q
telegram from the territorial auditor
L. W. Baxter, saying that the assessed
valuation Of Oklahoma county, real
and personal property, made by the
county assessor, had been raised
per cent by the equalization board.
Died In Poverty.
New York, Augusts Isaac W,
Barnum, inventor Of the hemming at
tachment for sewing machines, and
who is said to have possessed a for
tune Of 100000 few years ago, died
in poverty In Brooklyn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22
5raurises Guoe clues 8rau=
metters.

Sn Serre Seute 1T am Samta9
8ufab &einbarbt, Der audi bier tpobl,
betannte 8raumeifer Der ,Serre Saute
greping 60. bur9 glectricitdt get6otei
tporoen.
2ur3 nod Witterna9t bate er fid
nod bollbra6ter Mrbeit 6eimbeeeben
Wdbrenb bes befti9en 8etpitterfurmes
wurbe elmer Der 9rdbte Der Electric
Co." nisosrsetpebt unb er fisl iiber
einen Selep5on Srabt, pelaer bon BET
8rauerei nod Der Wobnung &ein=
barbt's fibrte. @ofort bate in bieier
oas 8elepbOn Geuer ssfansen.
&einbarot tonnte fi9 biefes ni9t err
fldren unb er elite in Die 8rauerei
3uriif, um %aussufinben, baB aud bort
oas Selepbon in Branb 9eratben mar.
&ai9 er9rif er cine 3ange um bic
Telephone Srdbte gu our9i9neioen.
SObalo bic 3anse nit benz Srabt.
pel4er idwer nit glectricitdt selaoen
mar, in 8eriibruns setommen mar,
i6oB cine bldulide Glamme empor unb
&einbarbt ianf toot gu goben.
aler3te purbsn idleunisft berbeige=
bolt, alsir bieielben tonnten nur nod
ben Sob bes Wanues eonfatiren.
Sie Satin bes 70 pl6bli1 uno auf
fold trasiide Weiie aus benz 2eben
Sabinseidieosnen befanb fd nit ibren
beioen S69tern auf Der Welt=Nus=
ife0ung in ct. 2ouis uno puroe tele=
9rapbii9 bon Dem fur9tbaren 8ei9id
bena9ri6tigt. mel9es lie uno bic 6in=
Der betrohen bate.
&einbarbt tpar 43 Sabre aft, in
SeHen geboren unb Mitglieo Der 0um=
bOlot 2oge oes Greimaurer=O roens.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22
CD,
3nbtana's sr5bte DRY GOODS GAMBLER.
2oeal=

Dim nddften Samitag finoet bic Dee
motratiide @%onpentiOn itatt, aui tpel=
der Elm 6anoibat fir gonsreB=& eprd=
ientant fir ben z. Sifirict CLARION
County nominirt tuerben fol.
8ier @anoioaten finb big jeBt i'm
6eloe: 2ebi pinfnep Sarlan, Charles
s. Barrett, Wm. u. &ooter unb Grant
%. 8ater.
Sic beri9ieoenen @arbs uno Soun=
ibips fino auf Der Contention su Sele=
9aten ME fOlst bere9tigt:
l, Waro z Selssaten; 2. Waro 4;
8. @arb 5; 4. Waro 6; 6. @arb 5;
z. Waro z; s. Waro 5; 9. Warb s;
10. Waro z; II. @aro 9; IL. Warb
9; Is. @aro 10; IA. Waro z; Is.
Waro 6.
Sobn: %. 2ern, Der bemctratiihe
SOuperneurs=@anoioat, miro in Sn=
oiana ME fol9t Meoen balten:
%. Nuguft - @onsreiionele @on=
BENTON in princeton.
Is. Iuguf-SemOtratii9e @ountp=
Contention in Monticelo.
26. Iuguf-in Weftport.
81. Nu9ut-Eemotratii9e Gountp=
@onDention in PaOli.
81. @ueuf-Yetsranen &sunion in
Seferionbiae.
1. Observation-Disclosures @On=
BENTON in in South Beno.
8. September = Safe @puntp bemo=
tratif9e Contention in Wbitnep.
z. September-@onsreiiiOnele @on.
BENTON in portlano.
8. Notwithstanding Sage
auf ber Butler Gair, Se &alb @ountp.
IA. September-in Wnberion.
5. Wopember-in BrootpiQe. S9lub
Der Champagne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22
Sieier 9aoen ihIieBttdglid nm 5 tlbr
Samitaes nm 1890 ubr Mittaas.
bdndns Orforos
Die bOhffe Stnfe Der elegaten Jramen
TukbefleiounQSttifen.

Sanans S6ube beeirfen teiner beionperen
Gmpfehluns, iie finb Sbnen ais Die beiten,
Die fir @eIb su erbaIten finb, befannt. 9ies
fer &uf mar besriinbet lanse ebe g. g. Mpres
G. so. iemals S9nbe perfauften unb er be:
ftebt %tpeiter, neil Sanan G. Son niemaIS ben
Seriu6 ma&ten Dfonomii9 81 fabrisiren,
ruenn bic AuaIitdt ibrer @aaren in Gefabr
itanb. Sieben neue SHUTTER finb eben anses
fOnmen, 8reiie p~ariiren 81 unb S. PRO gaar.
Sails Sic i4One unb eIesante SubbefIeibuns
tpiini6en, biirfen Sic nidt ~periaurnen bieis
i45nen Mobeue SIT ieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22
Die CITY Band"

etabIirt 1853. ntr'mt ~ieberseit Engages
snents entsesen. SrseneweI4e Orhefsr'
&afh unb irssnb eine alnsabl bon Mtuittern
uirb seI:efert. gfeue AuSftattuns utb neue
nniforntsn. ". u. NtlIer, Director.
5enrp SYreuspfeiL @si9dftsfiibrer.
301 Rentudp Nnerue.
TeIepbon Neu 1893.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22
0ei@afts=0 elegenbett : ss ssr saa|sn'

pber Bsrtaui4en eiuss @ef9dftes ~probireu Sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
3immer 81, TisseraIb 9ebdube, ssorb6ffIine ode
Nartet Gtrabe unb Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22
Mms oenti@em geretnem.

Der 9eut1e pionier=
0erein nabm in ieiner eeftrieen
monatli6en 8eriammluns mad grleoi=
grnq Der iibli1en &outine= 8ei6dfte
Germ Yeter S1eib als neues Mitglieo
auf.
Der 9 d h d 1nter-
# Il Bungs= @erein belt aeitern
Na6mittas feline gut beiubt. reeel=
mdBige 8%eriammlung In Sttmar Sell
ler's 6alIe nb.
prof. @ottlieb 2nittel fiibrte ben
0orib. Die Beri9t iiber bas pionie
i'm @ermania part pisisn sineu eldn=
senoen grfols auf. Den @omite's
wurbe Der 9ant bss 8ereins fir bic
treffi9en arrangements abseftattet.
Sin 1suss Mitslieb purbs borse=
i9lasen; bann erfolste, nod grleoi=
suns Der &outins=@ ei4dfte, @erta-
gun9 gu gemitbli4em ~geiiammeniein.
Seftern Va9mittas bielten in Der
Columbia : Salle Der Seut9 G
9 egeneitige u t Il 3 :
u n 8 =8erein unb Der Srben
Germ s66ne ibre
mOnatliden 8eriammluneert ab. Sie=
ielben tuaren iebr fort beiu9t; es nuts
ben nur 3outine= @ef9dfte erlebiet.