davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

We believe that there is num-
Der of the pending proposed Con-
stitutional Amendments are excel
lent measures and should be rati-
fed by the people at the polls in
November. The 100000 school
bond amendment is a wise meas
ure and the people will make a
serious mistake if they fail to rati-
fly it. The favorable action of the
people means an added impulse
to the movement for better educa-
ton, it means the attraction of
immigration of the best class Of
people. The amendment creating
the Circuit Courts, and for the
filing of vacancies in the Offices
O: Sheriffs, clerks of district
courts, district judges and district
attorneys by special election when
more than a year of the term re-
mains instead OF by appointment.
and for the pensioning of old
Confederate soldiers, are also good
amendments and should have the
support of the people. All should
study the proposed measures. be-
fore expressing their opinion at
the ballot box in November.
These proposed amendments are
being published every week by
the BANNER, and the voters should
acquaint themselves with each
and every one Of them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
"AlphODse and CASTOR"

"Alphopse and CASTOR" as everv
newspaper reader from Eastport.
Maine to the Golden Gate at Cal.
ifornia, knows of the two myth
cal Frenchman whose ultra polite
ness places them in the most alb
surd and ridiculous positions inn
aginable. The characters of Al
phonse and CASTOR are assured by
those favorite and we'll known
comedians, Messrs. Jack Collins
and Henry Give assisted by such
artists as Mr.. James Gibson as
Happy Hooligan, and Miss Flor
ence Nash as Mother Katzenjam-
mer and others. The musical
numbers as sung by a competent
chorus Of pretty girls are gems
chosen from the most popular au.
thore of the day. "Alphonse and
0aston'' il q stupendous produce
tion Of stage scenic effect and cos
tune splendor, Astounding with
hilarious situations, by-words
and witticism that will become the
popular lad Of the day.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS
AND THE AMENDMENT.

A Confederate soldier now re-
ceives pension of S4:5O pei
month from the State. That is,
those veterans who made timely
application for this pension
There are a great many others,
highly deserving, who have since
been driven to penury in their de-
cliring years, who receive no
pension at all for the simple rea-
SON that the available funds are
all taken up by those already on
the roll. This is the position that
to-day confronts the State PEN
sion Commission. Only recently
they were compelled to turn down
the application Of great many
good and true men who sacrificed
their all and exposed their lives in
defense of the South and its
sacred rights. These men are
now, to a vast extent, dependent
upon the cold charities OF the
world. There is now an amend
ment proposed to the constitution
providing that the available reve-
nues, for pensions to Confederate
soldiers be increased to $50, 900 a
year, and that, if possible, the
amount per month for each PEN
sioner be almost doubled. Be-
sides this, it increases the mar
rage limit, thus making it possible
for more widows of veterans to
avail themselves of the benefits
Of the pension act. This amend
ment is to be voted on at the cleo
ton in November. AS one OF our
contemporaries eloquently and
pertinently says:
"Who will dare cast a vote against
this proposed amendment? Who will
dare to take from the veterans this
meagre, yet timely aid from the State?
We. of this generation owe debt OF
gratitude to the brave men of the
past, who stood for all that was no.
BILE and true. To these it would be a
pleasure to contribute our mite to aid
them in their declining years of life.
"Just as the voters are providing to
care for the heroes of the past, so
should they make provisions for the
children to-day, who will guide and
direct the affairs of the country in the
future. Let's make the vote for the
two amendmentS-the Pension Fund
and the School Bonds-practically
unanimous"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

With the ten thousand or more
votes that the regular Democracy
of New Orleans will get as q result
of the action of the United Labor
League, Chairman Fitzpatrick
announces that the Gig is now
up" with the Independents. Only
the forms and formula of the cleo
ton now have to be gone through
with, and then comes the shout
Ing. The election of the entire
ticket headed by Hon. Martin
Behrman is now assured,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

John Alonzo Woodvil!e, the
fiery stump-speaker of the Inde-
pendents. and one of the great
II ans" of the ''holier than
thou" combination of reformers
in New Orleans, has come to grief.
According to the Daily States he
has been doing up lot of orphans
on q little matter of a $500 note
and he is not so busy making
speeches against the regular De-
mocracy now as he is trying to
explain his innocence.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

The State Board Of Education
met in Baton Rouge on October
Ord, and adopted the following
resolution, which was introduced
by State Supt. of Public Educa-
ton j. B. Aswell:
Whereas. at the Congressional cleo
ton to be held on the first Tuesday
next following the first Monday in
November, 1904, there will be submit
ted to the qualified electors of the
State of Louisiana for their approval
or rejection, Act b of 1904, same be-
ing an amendment to Article IL of the
Constitution relative to bonds in aid
of the States system of public educa-
ton:
And Whereas, by Act 81 of 1904 the
proceeds to be derived from the sale
of such bonds are to be deposited
with the State Treasurer to the credit
of the State Board of Education:
And Whereas, said Act 81 of 1904
further declares that the State Board
of Education shall expend the pro-
ceeds of said bonds for the purposes
set forth in the constitutional amend
ment (Act 81 of 1904, authorizing the
issuing of said bondsl and in accord
ance with Article 24S OF the Constitu-
ton, under such rules, regulations
and conditions as may be fixed by the
State Board of Education, all of
which shall take effect in the event of
the adoption of said Articles of 1904.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
State Board of Education: That in
the event of the adoption of said Act
81 of 1904, the State Board of Educa-
ton hereby directs that all moneys
deposited with the State Treasurer to
the credit of the State Board of Edu-
cation by virtue of the proceeds ac-
cruing from the sale of said bonds
under Act 81 of 1904, shall be dis
tributed by said State Treasurer to
the several parishes in the State in
proportion to the number of children
therein between the ages of six and
eighteen years: and the amount thus
accruing to the parishes shall be de-
posted with the Parish Treasurer to
the credit of the several parish school
boards: and further that the said par
ish school boards are hereby directed
and authorized to draw upon the said
credit to the full amount thereof, for
the purpose of acquiring school sites,
and the purchase or erection of
school houses and buildings and their
equipment, in aid of the States sys-
tenn of public education within their
respective parishes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

Secretary of State John T. Mi
chel received the committee of the
Independents with more than his
usual affability in Baton Rouge
a few days ago and promised them
that the emblem of the Indepen-
dents would be at the top of the
ticket on the official ballot. All of
which goes to show several things
first that the Independents will
be given a fair and square deal at
the polls, that they will be beaten
and their cry of fraud and usurpa-
ton is all shot air."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
We clip the following item OF

We clip the following item of
news from the Patterson Echo:
Since the move on the part of
the Parish authorities was taken,
relative to having the Sunday
Law observed in Patterson, there
has undergone decided change
in the condition of affairs, and
now the town presents a much
improved aspect, which was in
deed needed.
Last Sunday Patterson was bot
tied up and the law fully respect
ed. This is the first instance of
it's kind since our residence here,
which numbers five years OF. more,
and no telling how long prior to
this.
The enforcement is a good one,
upheld by the majority of our
people, and hope will be fully
respected. a fact, we trust, will in
time be proven.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

II Kuropatkin wants good fight
ing material for his offensive
movements in Manchuria against
the gallant Japs, just let him go
to New Orleans and he will be
satisfied to his hearts content.
But the great Russian General
has doubtless overlooked this gol-
den opportunity, because he feels
that to "do up" the Japs some
thing more is needed than wind
tanners and hot air shooters.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
G. Robert Churchill electric +.
supplies. 1t 70
There being no further business
the Council on motion adjourned.
c. LAUvE, Secretary,
j.. c. LEWIS. Mayor.
Saved his Life.

J. w Davenport. Winso. Ky. writes
June IA. 1902: II want to tell you !
believe Rnllards Snow Linimcnt saved
my life. | was under the treatment Of
two doctors. and they told me one OF my
lungs was entirely gone, and the other
badly affected. l also had lump in my
side. l don't think that could have
lived over two months longer. l was in
duced by friend to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment. The first application gave
me great relief; two fifty cent bottles
cured me sound and we'll. 1t is
wonderful medicine and ! recommend u
to suffering humanity 2jc, soc, sl.W.
Sold bv Franklin Drug Co.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

Reform movements in the good
city of New Orleans always wind
up in a blaze OF unpopularity.
Where are the Y. Nj. D. AS, the
Citizens League, the Jacksonians
and other such organizations? If
there had been any sincere re-
formers in New Orleans these
movements would not have been
overwhelmingly driven out of
power. Will the present "Home
Rule" movement prove anything
different?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
School Board Proceedings.
NKLIN. La. Oct. l., 1904.

FRANKLIN. La. Oct. Il, 1904.
The School Board met this day al
their regular meeting. with the fol-
lowing members present: Wilson
McKerall, President; John X. Todd,
Chas. Downing, ThOS. shannon and
D. n. Foster. Absent: VIM. Folse
and Jules BOdin.
Mcssrs. r. Hanf and Louis Grevcn :
berg presented their commissions and
having properly qualified were recos,,
nized as members OF the School
Board.
The minutes OF last meeting were
read, and on motion approved.
The Superintendent reported as
follows:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
Letter to l.. S. Bigler.
FR NKIN I a

Dear Sir: The cheap paint to buy
is the one that covers more than you
think the cheap one to wear is the
one that j., Young when old.
Mrs. Moore. OF Kelsey. n. I. bOugh1
Ii gallon, DevOe to paint her house
two coats; her painter, said it w'uld
take that. Had & gallon, left.
Mr.. James Ackley'> house. in %. 70
tCat>kill Mountainsl, n. Y, "Ht
painted Devoe: it wore IL years: Ia
the paint was in good condition I! H.
He was goin" to paint the last We
knew. though. That's the way 20
preserve house; repaint when thei'
is no occasion.
Yours truly
IL +. w. DEVOE 4 60.
L S.-A. Reuter- sells our paint.
Window Shades of the latest de-
signs at Is, 80. 40 and 80 cents,
at LOUIS LEWIS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
Town COIN III Proceedings.

The Honorable Council met in
reg ular session, Mayor j. c. Lew
is, presiding; Messrs. Chas. Frost
and M. Bell, absent.
The reading Of the minutes Of
the previous meeting, by motion
of Mr.. Weber, was dispensed with.
The Collector, Secretary and
Treasurer's reports showing
balance on hand of S431.54 were
read. being found correct, were
accepted.
The Supt. Of the Electric Light
and Waterworks stated having
contracted with the Morgan's
Louisiana & Texas Railroad Co..
for water for the use OF their en-
giEes, at the price Of $4,000 per
month for 10000 gallons per day;
period Of contract , years.
By motion of Mr.. Lauritzen,
duly seconded and carried, the
Mayor was authorized to buy
water meter for use at the Rail-
road tank.
The following bills were read
and ordered paid:
Waters Pierce Oil CO.. ! case
engine Oil Instantaneous. 53 81
John b. Sanders, Sheriff.
board of prisoners for Sept. 26 40
{. Lauve. Sect freight charges %
Kyle Lumber Co.. wood and
LUMBER 80 30
st. Mary Banner. printing tax
receipts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ) 90
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

The regular Democrats have be-
gun work in earnest in the city Of
New Orleans, and the outlook now
Enthusiastically points to a sweep
ing victory for the party over the
arrogant Independents. The rev.
olution shouters are showing
signs of decoy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
FOR s ALE

One 60 Horse Power Engine
New.
One 40 Horse Power Engine
Second Handy.
One 4 Horse Power Donkey
Boiler and Stack.
For particulars apply to
ARTHUR WOLFORD,
Charenton, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
D. n. Foster, stamps, stationery.
telegraph and telephone mes

Report of finance committee re-
ceived, and bills ordered paid.
On motion the Board adjourned
until their next regular meeting.
WILSON MCkERALL, President.
D. N. FOSTER, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

On motion same was ordered to be
received and published.
Moved and seconded, that the school
property located in the 4th Ward be
given in charge of MIR. John r. Todd,
with the request that he is authorized
to rent and lease said property, and
report his actions to the Board. Car
ried.
Moved by Mr.. Todd, that twelve
desks be purchased for the Centreville
school. Motion was amended that
twenty-five desks and one hundred
feet of blackboard be bought by the
! Superintendent, and distributed to
such schools which may require them.
Amendment carried.
Moved by Mr.. Hanf and seconded,
that the salary of MIR. Ives be increas-
ed from 1925. 90 to $4,000 per month.
Motion carried.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Downing:
BERWICK, La. Oct. 10. 1904.
To the President and Members Of the School
Board Of the Parish of St. Mary, Franklin La
Gentlemen:
Whereas by virtue of the resolu-
ton adopted by the School Board of
the Parish of St. Mary, bearing date
June It'll, 1904, whereby the undersign-
to superintend the work of building a
of the Parish of st. Mary, and to re-
ceive the amount of the special tax
levied in each year for the payment of
the debt incurred for such work, and
to make disbursements of such funds
so received from the Parish Treasurer,
and annually report TO your honor
Orable body thereon, and
Whereas, the question has arisen
under such resolution, that the title
of the building SO erected may have
vested in your committee as indivi-
duals: This letter is written and
signed by the members of said COM
mittee for the express purpose of re-
pudiating any such title, and they
severally declare that the said school
building and property on which it is
situated in Berwick, La, is public
property under the exclusive control
and supervision of the Parish Board
of Education, and that the undersign-
ed have absolutely no title, right, or
claim of any nature whatsoever there
in, but are acting solely and alone as
a special committee appointed by your
Honorable body to perform the duties
set forth in the resolution referred to
above in this letter, and to be dis
charged and released when such du-
ties have been performed.
Yours truly,
J. A. PHARR,
+. J. ROBICHEAUX.
Resolution received and ordered to
be spread on the minutes.
Mr.. Hanf made the following motion
duly seconded. That the building
committee be requested to meet the
President of the School Board, and
turn over the Berwick school house
property in legal form to the School
Board.
The regular meeting days of the
School Board were fixed for the Sec
ond Wednesday in January, April,
July and October.
A petition of the citizens of Bayou
Shares was read as follows:
BAYOU SHARER,-19O4.
To the Honorable Members Of the School board
of the Parish Of st. Mary, State of Louisiana.
Gentlemen:
We the residents of Bayou Sharer
do hereby make application for pub
lie school teacher for said Bayou.
Being cut off from Morgan City by
the Bayou Bouef and no public road,
we are willing to build new school
house and furnish it. Please note the
following signatures and the amount
of children.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

Session began Thursday, Sept. lat. 1904.
d. \. FOSTER, Snp't.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15


On motion of Mr.. Shannon that a
school he established at Bayou Sharer
as soon as said citizens build and
turn over to the school board said
building furnished as stated in their
petition. MIR. Shannon was appointed
committee of one to see to it that
the school house be erected and fur
nished. The finance committee ap-
proved the following bills:
w. NJ. WEIGH & Co., for report
blanks and monthly report
blanks :. ....... ........... So 50
l.. Graham, for registers. 50 90
Abel & Borah, for rent Of Audi
torium.. .............. 800. Is %
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
. ELEPHANTS

Handsom Ee;sha Girls, Manly
JAMS and jolly ,lec3sYS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
TAE GREAT Elicit FAMIlY
OF FLYING AERiALtSTS BEYOND COMPARE
WEDDING-CAkE
WH|RLIC|G

Of seventy -,hess pessssely
trained horses end psosss
performing tsDsthes ~ ~
eommsnd 81 enc Doeoeo
1t one time.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
PRISKORN BROTHERS

CLASSIC DhIcYSLISIS & CYCLISTS
No one darss at.emp. 10 initiate then
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
e L A G K
e E L L &
THE s n AlLEST
HORSE EVER BORN

IN the MENACERlE xss s:: s s"ss n i s..ss 20
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

| n Mr.
hint r
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land !
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dllh, | '
Elected
Articla.
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be com
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u four
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opposed
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kacald
aland.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

THE BEN HUR HERD OF ARABIAN STATIONS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15

Ave. 1850 2sls COL 81 "ll 81:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-15
so THE PEOPLE May KNOW
@17@@0a11aE1 A N1~0V cURC00 e.0EN1
SPECTACULAR HlPPoDRoMATIc ENTREF

Famous five favorltss fFrnacc-Acso-
bstIauea Extraordi7oirc. TINS supreme
aronle feature o; tive ago, W'thoG: n
parallel in tho nrnels OF circus history
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

pcrotn. SpTpte uoer =" Wttt einer
ro6ren Qei6enbittermiene i4iittelte e.
Den &opf uro fu6r Dann, riid6oltlo2
Iein 6er3 ousI6iittenO, fort: o@Is
8urItelungen, aQe Bitten uno S6meis
Gcleien Iino erfoIeIoS geblieben, liz
GroIIt peiter. 9abei iiebt ite aber gang
Dergniigt aus! SIT Oas ni6t u%ner3Drt3
ur0 Ques Ipegen zines elenOen 9riin.
i6nubeIs BON iteben Sabren!"
GnoIit mar Der ReDeitrom oes IN.
Qliidliden G6emunn8 perfect. Qbsr
aud @incent I4pieg beItiir3t, penn er
fiiblte, buB Dem Streite cine ttefere lrs
fade gu @runOe Iiege uno Oas Yut5snz
tinO nur ben erpunIaten 8orpanO ges
geben babe.
nQo," fu6r GOmuno 3ornig uuF.
ntpeiBt bu penn gar ni6t8 81 iagen?
N6er 70 Ieio i6r, ibr Qeute nit ben 10.
g~enannten erfinoerjIden S6pfen! 8i0
man einmal sinen guten Ratb DON eudy
10 fdqt eu6 natiirlj6 nidts EN-"
Gortiesung tolgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

I'm bass uf Of bes
9 aIats uDer b tnberu,
tpenbet man nit gutem Grfolge oas
Seben Der ean5en Salatitauoe m~ittelIt
6es Spatens an, Der Sputen tpirb
bier3u uneefdbr 1anbbreit BON Der
Staube unb segen bieielbe f4rdg in Die
Groe geitoben uno burA Nteoeroriiden
bes Stils bic pflanae seboben, nm
bann pieber 5uriid8uiinten. 9ierour4
ipirb bic Groe BON einem Sbeile Der
WurSeln eelodert unb tritt cine Wa4Ss
ibumsitorun9 Elm, o9ne bab bic
pflan5e trauert. Sieies Seben mub
ober ausgefiibrt psrben, bebor nod Der
Salat Rei9un9 gum 4ufihsBsn 5stst.
0as 0ineen Der 9obnen
gilt i'm angemeiusn fir iiberfliiiiig, lit
ober bod Iobneno. Wit frifder Sau6e
BARI man uIsroines ben 8obnen ni6t
tommen, aber fir Rub, 9olsai4e. Ibo=
maspbospbatmebl, Sompoit limb lie ishr
bantbar. Man crntet bic bsiten Bob
men INNER auf bic len 8eeten, ipelhe i'm
porigen CONNER 80 Roientp9l iebr
fart geoiingt tparen. uniere 9drtsns
bobne gIsih mon9 anoeren 9iilisns
friidten gang obns Stidftoff gu 5teben,
lpia ni4t selinsen, unb 10 sebOrt Die
9obne gu ben 8etpd9fen, tpelhe. nm
poaiten Grtrag au seben, aud ipobl ees
hiingt perben miiFsn.
geim Ssrausnebme Der
R 9 den bite man iid,, Die
Nadbarpflan5s gu sntblDben. bride en-.
bieielbe felt unb bebede iie lpieoer mlf
Grbe. ba iOnft bic Saut an Der entbloBs
ten Stelle Isidt riiiis wiro uno ods
Rabiesden gu faulen anfdnst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
Ser. sanaer uOn Baltimore.

Souptorortfer: .@ermuniu > 0|dn'
nerdlor . Sale; amtirenOer Frdit'
bent @eorq Sitting, 9tr. Glib, DIT
6apette5traBe; correiponoiren0er l'nO
orotofoQiren6er SefretGr 5. @tllialn
@ubenius, g}r. 1928, SrleansitraBe;
Ginan5iefretdr 6. 6immeI6eber, gfr.
3f5, NorO.g oenItraBe; S4obmeilter
6. Mfdlif, 0r. 7t3, 8arneritraBe;
9iriQcnt 8. 0elamet. 8eriammlung
ieSen slueitqn 5reitag I'M Nonat.
gNrion."
S~ouptouartier: Stag = Saue, ger.
POS, Sanoper.5 troBe, SingItunOe:
Mittmo6 - Qirt8ent: S. s. 6ranf.
ySarmonie."
Souptoltartier: 0r. Ala, @eit.
1o9etteItroBe. Singitunoe: 9ien-
Itaas - Qirigent: Sobn q. Slein.
u@ermonia = WGnnardor."
Souptouartier: @ermania . 0fdn'
nerdor . SoQe, Scr. 4tO-412, 8eIt.
2ombarOitroBe. GingitunOe: Dom
nerItag5 - 0irigent: Sbeooor Sent
berger.
n6robiiun."
Soupto1lortier: Jrobiirm = Soae,
Nr. 1000, 6reoerid-I penue. cling
Ihtnoe: Wittuo68 - 9irigent SObn
81. &lein.
o@(rbeiter = MGnner6or."
Souptquartier: NnoreaS' Sale,
Gar. 314, SanooerItroBe. Sin8itltnoe:
Qomeritag8 Giri9ert GboS. S.
9ohalt.
Scout . Boint WGnnerhor."
SauptQuartier: 8nifer's Safe,
@de Cuba rn0 9tnoreitraBe. Sing.
Ih1noe: SonntagS - Qirigent SEQ.
8. 80blnnnu.
o@rbeiter . 2ie6ertaiel."
9altptqltortler: Sol5 SaIe, g(r.
408, @eit 2eringtonItraBe. Sirg'
ittuoe: MittWo6s - 0trigent GbaS.
$. 8o6ol.
nSbolia d. WGnnerbor."
SnltptQuortier: @oigt'S SaQe, Nr.
1922, SariorO.A penle. Giu9itunoe:
MittwodS - 9irigent Solepb Bade.
rWto5ort = Rdnner6or."
Souptquortier: 8roaomap . Sotel,
gde 8roooWap uno SrleansitraBe.
SingihnOe: 0ienlto9s - 0irigent
". s. S6logel.
r@i6enfron5."
Souptquarticr: 3orn'S SoIle, gdC
8. uno @ougbitraBe, &igblanotown
S~ingItunoe: Mittpo6S - 9irigent
Com. 90dner.
yWelo0ie."
Soltptquortier: S. TicS' Sale
Gfe 2opItroBe uno 8eloir = Warft
Sil0itupOe; 9oprcritags - 9tri
gent s. &orolli8.
n8ermania Suartett d. Club"
Souptquartier: Meienberg's SaGIe
Nr. 1t6, Noro.8ocoItroBe. Sing.
itunoe: 9ienitags - 0irigent 5
&arollS.
nMetger = @elongoerein."
SotptQilortier: Soffmann's &ale
2op. uno SorreIt : StroBe. Sing.
itltnOe: 0ienItogs - 0irigent S. 6,
6ronf.