davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

at the contests. Both made short ad- dresses.
 Next Monday morning at 10 o'clock Judge T. Scott Sayre will begin a two weeks session of the circuit court. David Johnston, clerk of the circuit court has just completed the setting of the cases. The non-jury cases will be taken up dur ing the week beginning Monday, June 20, and the jury cases during the week be- ginning Monday, June 27.
 A building permit was issued this morn ing to Huggar Bros. to erect the new school. house at West End, corner of Clay street. and Third avenue. The build ing will be of solid brick and will cost $20515. .30
 F. J. Meyer. exalted ruler of the local lodge of Elks together with a number of other prominent Elxs of this city, will leave Friday orning for Troy, where a new lodge of Elks will be instituted Fri day night. It is said the new lodge will have 2 large membership, and will be composed of some of the most prominent men of Troy H. w. L-
 The Age-Herald Engraving Depart. ment makes :. pod cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
UnluckY Iceland.

From the Chicago Post
 ''Why do you think the future holds little of promise for Ireiand?.'
 '.Because-well, if you don't th,nk the shamrock is hoodoo. ask Sir Thomas Lipton."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
Lodge Elects Officers.

Huntsville, June 15.-(special.)- )-The members of Helion Lodge, No. l Masons, elected the following officers last night: H. c. Pollard, w. NJ; F. P. Culver, s. w; L. c. Suggi J. w.; B. F. Ludwig, secretary; R. H. Davis tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guaraufea

you a perma- nent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee Is re- liable I refer you with per- mission. to the
 First National
 oank, A1abama National bank, Steiner Broth CTS. bankers. Jefferson Coun- ty s a vi gs bank and tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
lvER FWE HUNDRED MEEI DEATA BY FLooD ANO FLAMES
teontlnusd from Page one.)

of that ing onethir of fhe
  all of the side Slocum  deck b
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
COMMENCEMENT
 EXERCISES END Birmingham Men Take Prizes
 at Greensboro MANY MEDALS AWARDED Class of Nine, Three of Whom Were La1ieo, Receive Diplomas
 From the Southern
 University.

Greensboro, June 15.-CSpeciaL)-The graduating exercises of the annual com- mencement of the Southern university were held this morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel. The trustees, the graduating class and distinguished visitors occupied seats on the platform and the exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev Charles Rush, after, which a musical selection was rendered by chorus com posed of the young ladies of the town and the college glee club.
 Orations were delivered by the follow ing members of the senior class f. II. Bryant, "The Men Who Fail;" H. P. Vaughan, Turning Points in the World s history" C. H. Webster. The Aristoc- racy of Merit" J. D. Chappelle. "The Majesty of the Law" H. M Hudson, Compulsory Education There were nine graduates three of whom were young ladies, Miss Nina Grote, Miss Annie Seay and Miss Ora Walton. The degree of bachelor of arts was conferred on eight of the class, NIT. Hudson receiving the degree of master of arts. After the conferring of the degrees President Hos mer delivered a most forceful address to the members of the graduating class which was filled with good judgment and sound advice.
 At the conclusion of President Hosmer's s speech the medals were awarded as fol- lows: The trustees medal, offered for the best essay, was won by F. Fl. Bryant of Birmingham The medal offered by the two literary societies for oratory con- tested for by two representatives from each of the societies was won by T. S. Norwood, Oklahoma. The ready debater's s medal offered by John Straton for the best extempore speech, was won by Frank Domineck of Greensboro. The ready writer's medal donated by John Apsey, was won hy J. D. Chappelle of Greensvlle. The sophomore medal was awarded to W. C. Christenberry Perry county. Mir Moore of Greensboro won the junior medal for oratory. The Webb scholarship medal was won by Brett Bradley of Greensboro, this being the sec- ond time he has won this honor F. H. Bryant of Birmingham won the medal for the best oration delivered by a mem Der of the senior class on graduating day. The prize offered by Prof L. P. Giddens to any member of college who is voted by the boys to be the most affable and agreeable student was won by H. P. De- bardeIeben.
 Dr. Frazer, president of the board of trustees, announced that the executive committee had been enlarged to five by the addition of W. F. Vandlver and John Flowers of Montgomery. It now consists of w P. Hurt, w. w Overstreet. l.. J. Lawson. W. F. Vandiver, John Flow CTS. He added that the trustees had re- elected the entire faculty for next year. In conclusion he announced that the power had been vested in him by the board of trustees to confer the degree of doctor of divinity upon the Rev. O. c. McGhee of Mobile. The entire audience then joined in singing the doxology. The benediction was pronounced, and one of the most successful commencements in the history of the college came to a close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

thabe of the vessersn licensed capacity. s assF @ s @ sse & % hr a @ sns Ss % with ' a.ss % from a 5 Ds ThSs9.afn which & s.s Ta @ 9 bi % d the % s instantly % famed @ the aae into eury % b aa0sts ] wssS aft 0' 3 % @ hnns dS ad @ % Captain @ @ vn @ a % s @ P 6ogs % i n @ pe 9 & G % % sad @ h @ 1 @ % % 6or the at @ one aGsa nG sd pna @ so m @ @ and At @ % @ warned % tsa attempt % % @ n & 3 s @ P9'R R saS % S % o isss as % na ss'
 STEAMED AWAY FROM LUMBER YARDS slightly he headed ward 5 time @ % spss @ b were 'a sp & s f1s @ ass % a s @ % @ dssSed T~a @ work Ks earSs I but Long % island sos Ssss' % the @ as. % P $ Policemen struggled hard o aa the psn grew mothers sought children ed @ tnss % % aHd o craft answered the es Before am of @ & oo @ % rs % current qws wss ss h and nt e % ap a ns 4so ] % the @ @ Hs water aS % ,s s the is ' nss % @ hs S .s sss s @ s s @ siR" hu creased = % s % tns aD stern s ss ' @ s s sa % @ pa PasSea 0 o d S % s R the 3 @ ee @ % ~ s @ s s s D'sn @ .a $ P mp stream % w % no i e m vss se o marking @ s s 5 % f SS 1 Ts ps Ssh escape the "
 VERY PREsERVERs
  gp @ @ the D,osf % @ of life % s % cut there from an uDn the s ssa @ TT T pe @ terrible that escaped alive that hat s with with. sur snaps % Sst s S @ e G %s @ @ aSer the % oatasPophe boat renamed " @ 1s 1 sns % .1s % BsG @ h s @ snS % s' just of SR ssas @ sss ss .. ss @ @ s s $ % sS n ao ss s S @ Sp p @ % o o maay pf'fS of fe @ pn @ @ by the ere of the % rraoy wn rn@nfS ] 3 9SnsH sd s s aa us @ off @ @ erie @ @ % % % North @ % po @ sPa 6 Rsn % % Ea steamer a @ wa % % % dSoTa h and and m % pRs % @ @ to Q ashore ,.. s @ @ ; s:'s% @ ssszS' the cur a % Ss Ss s s row % % @ SSf s' %
 AN AMBULANCE PUT INTO SERVICE. the bodies of the living and h dead were taken out & of the % ws m h @ sos s Ts % Ss 2o ss'P @ so @ % ss;%.:a ss s $ % a s s and s ssn: @ @ & $ ROWS bodies @ enSs % 5%sn @ Gnns S ssFsa SPs 0 ss stripped carried @ % @ the Hnrea S $ s be p spt to s @ for children who had 3 0 S s two aGss a T'9 st tss % ~ sss @ ' % s @ % o a % 4 s tug % Tdeay @ . @ S ps R 'af Sa asaa sad @ o s s s:. @ s aspss them into the sound None Of these bodies The following ss profound sympathy for yourself 420DoTH sssEs % Esas
 BODIES WERE HATcHwAY o which ehard bodies s a 1'3ss 4s % @ sfy sa''ss@ 8s' ss ana % mac" % % 9 3hs s @ Ws fSat ha sn o' ass % @ r the Dsn l oa. @ possible possible " sa snss ss0T @ Women Tos ess S of % @ ss & % s S9sh @ n es @ fire Ss 5 % ams 4n @ eighth ee @ zon % @ @ cor the @ p % @ ~ as street
 POLICE HOLD CROWD
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
PILOT MAKES A STATEMENT.

yanwea the pilot of In said tonigh  which usually burned decided to make 0 land where beach The impossible for me to beach the vessel custody of his  ntonfgh oneo lost his life recovered him. according to Captain Nanshak three The could not be round his clothing
 Hothun sexton said
 The unfamiliar with the working of 
 while boat O water sdous condition the island
 IDENTIFIED DEAD
 
 child Mgdalne William IL Hnnan A T. sehide Muller kod Annie eckoa Drebel child Minnie Erkhalt child Jennie Ese Fnekhohm chidi dartung child denkamp Catherine Hermann Christina
 
  chfd Mrs A. child Emily
  child Theodore Deker
 
  William Hsei Elizabeth Hoffman Mrs Barbara ioer Iarbe 
  child Josephine Roth Emily Rotman Katherine Schmidt sehnier Mrs Louisa Schwartz Let Caroline Wdeman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

The Ase-Herald Engraving Depart. ment makes :. pod cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
FRED HoFFMAN's NARROWING EXPERIENCE.

 man
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
Saved fills Life

J. w. Davenport, Wingo, Ky., writes, June l4, 1902: "I want to tell you believe BaIlard's Snow Liniment saved my life. I was under the treatment of two doctors, and they told me one of my lungs was entirely gone, and the othsr badly affected. also had lump in my side. don't think that could have lived over two menths longer. I was induced by friend to try Ballard's Snow l.iniment. The first application gave me great relief; two fifty cent bottles cured me sound and we'll It is a wonderful medicine and recommend it to suffering humanity" 25c, soc, q.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. P. $. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
Cures Chllls and Fever

c. w. Writ, Nacogodohes, Texas, says: "His daughter had chills and fever for three years; he could not find anything that would help her till he used Heroine. His wife will not keep house without it, and cannot say too much for it." 50c.
 Fol sale by Imperial Drug Go. Dr. P. s. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
NEW FIELD WORKER FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA STATE
 SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Realizing the necessity for aggres- siye work in the interests of upbuild- ing Sunday Schools in the Southern part of the State, the Sunday School Association, after hunting the country over for two years, in search of the right man, has sent a call to Mr. Hugh C. Gibson of Illinois. MT. Gibson has accepted the call He has reached Los Angeles, his headquar- ters, and has taken temporary os- fees at sos Laughlin Building.
 Into his hands fall the interests and direction of all Sunday School work in Southern California His work will be chiefly in the field, building up the weaker Sunday Schools. strengthening the stronger. and stimulating to renewed efforts, all workers in this particular branch of church organization.
 The State Association has pledged g 900 a year to the work in Southern California. and other money will be subscribed for maintaining the work
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
Town Lookup

A new brick lock-up is being built near the International Lumber Co.'S. yard. There will now be no necessity of tying up hilarious Indians to ensure their good behavior.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
Republican Club Organization

The enterprising members of the G. o. r. in Calexico met recently and formed an organization for forwarding the interests of the party. The fol- lowing officers were elected: J. F. steindorf, president; V. Cant, Sr., vice-prcsident; A. NJ. Shenk, secretary i; $. A. Thing, treasurer; F.. $. McCullum, II. A. K. Brownell, Y. Cant, J. G. Over sinner, C. NJ. Johnson executive com mittee. A public meeting is planned
 for October 29, when it is expected a number of able speakers will be heard.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
New Implement Store
More Cattle Coming

The California Mexico Cattle Com pany received, last week. a train-load of cattle, 500 head, from the vicinity of
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
Immense Mesquite Tree

There is mesquite tree near the new town lock-up which is a veritable monster among its kind At the base it is about three feet in diameter and several large branches of foot in diam eter spring from the trunk. 1t affords good shade over large space of ground.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
New Pool Rooms

The pool room business appears to be nOurisliing. In addition to the present pool hall owned by N. E. Davis, two new ones are soon to be built. One will bc south of the Paris Restaurant, 2ixS0 feet in size, erected by Johnson & O'Hearne. The other will be for Mir. Boone, of St Louis, 2ix70 feet, at the corner of First and Imperial avenue.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22

Chihuahua. They came through in bond on the Southern Pacific tO Mexi- cali Another train load is expected soon.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
CALEXICO
l..m. Oi lnlere.i si the ln. sernshoasl Gateway City.

NJ. B. Davis was visitor to Imperial Tuesday.
 Mir Peck is building a cottage for his own use.
 Mir. Donahue left Tuesday for short trip to Los Angeles.
 Frank Costello is erecting a cottage. The size will be 2Ix34.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Davis and son have re. turned from visit of several weeks in San Bernardino.
 Mrs. Dove and son have arrived and joined Mir Dowe here. They came from the vicinity Of San Jose.
 A considerable number of families have moved to the vicinity of Calexico for the better accom- mediation of their children. who are attending school here.
 The following stores have signed an agreement to close Sundays at 1 D. m: Barnes 6 Co.,, Morse & Lindsey, Calex- leo Mercantile Co.,, Imperial Mercan- tile Co.
 Young X Mooney are doing a good business in their newly established blacksmith shop. They will soon erect a new building for their stock of wagons and implements soon to arrive. Town Lookup
 A new brick lookup is being built near the International Lumber Co.'S. yard. There will now be no necessity of tying up hilarious Indians to ensure their good behavior.
 Surveyors Leave for interior
 A surveying party with complete out fit, headed by Mir. Silsbee, left this week for the lands of the California Mexico Land & Cattle Co.,. known as the Otis Chandler grant. where they will be em- ployed in engineering work. New Implement Store
 Mir. Horne, of Covina, is finishing his adobe store building north of pr. Grif- tith's office. When completed it will be occupied by Wm. Hawes, of Inn p-rial, with stock of farming imple- ments, with his son George in charge. More Cattle Coming
 The California Mexico Cattle Com pany received, last week, a train-load of cattle, 500 head, from the vicinity of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Sh0t Der @er5lueiflnna.

Der "a Sabre nIte 8iliom g.
@oriid nit bur6idoiiener S6lGfc
in ben StaIungen Der n9orleDs
8orf-9rouerei" al ser McSenrp.
un6 MountItrobe orfgefunoen.
Der 81 Sabre aIte Sloidenbicr-
NlSfobrer 8i0iom q. 9oriid BON
Nr. 1917, 6reoerid = Ipenlie, beging
aeItern IN ocn StoIlimgen oeS Slos
iderbier = 0cporttmentS ser .0or.
leD : Ynrf = 8rouerei, ipeIdes iid in
Ger alten yMount . 8rollerei," gde
bon WcSenrn. ltno YrattltraBe, be-
finoet, SeIbitmoro, inoem er lif cine
8ugel in Den aopf iogte. 9oriid
begine Die unIclige Chat Inn Z llbr
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Wonco III ieiner &aIIe loQ ben Wonn
5u Der oer5mcifrlten Sbot gebrabt
baben.
Dor llngcfGbr bier @odeu mitroe
onaeblid bon Dem 9udbolter Der
Barley = Yarf . 9ruucrei" Die @nt-
oedung gernodt, boB 9oriih's Bidder
elmer &eoiiion bebiirftig maren, unb
bel Der beiogten Teuiiion ltellte es iidl
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fur5 mar. 9orilh erfl1rte, baB ct
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intenocnt Sbermonu ~benahrid)tiot(
8oriid nah elmer e~ingebenoen Inter,
ludung, ooB ct cine baloige glbreh.
mtng milnIhe, morauf iih @riterel
aeIegentlih naf) elmer anoeren Stel,
hung umleben moge.
8eltern Worgen nm 1a7 llbr forr
gorild nof Dem SloihenbiergeihGfl
hno u~tterbielt lid cine s3eit long mil
ben anoeren 9ierollsfabrern. @lS
bel Dem Sppca iein Name gerrfcr
puroe. ipor 9oriih niht 5i iinoen
itno oils man nad ibm iuhte, iant
man ibn auf Dem Seuboben in elmer
gllttlafe Dor. Seine Gefte bieli
nod frompfbait ben &eooIper nm.
flommert, nit peldem er Die unieIig(
Sbot beeiue. Der Germunoete lpurol
Iogleid nad) Dem nSranfIin.S Square.
Soipital" gebroht, poielbit er nrr
II ubr ltarb. 9oriid mobnte mil
leiner iltngen Satin bel ieinen
Stmiegerpater, Srt. AuguIt 6
goder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

Madame W M NJ t. -
ISt Wlulifuliihenareiien oiirite nid)ts
10 grobeS Sntereiie ertpeden, nie Die
Anfiinoigung oob Mooome Wfelba
moreen 2lbeno in Dem n2pric" oui.
tritt. Sic @eielidaft, pelde Wooomc
Melbo begleitet, biloet an mo fir
iid ielbIt cine Nttroftior, ollein nit
Wooome Wel6o oils Soliitin itebt
ben geiu6ern oeS D2pric" beutc
abeno Elm %ieltener aunitaenuB IN
Nusiidt. SIN @efoI9e Der beriibm'
ten SGngerin befinoet iid Sr. 8an
Sooie, 5enor; CLAUDE e. M. Gilbert,
8ariton; Si9nora goo SoiiaIi, Sar.
fen; Soliitin Sri. 2Ielpelin Gopies,
Nianiftin.
EerfonnInoti5en - 6rnI
Marie gauernidmiot lieet i6luer
frarf in ihrer 9ebouiun9, Gde
groaoiDap nno Hortb aocmle, Dor
nieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
S6aliasM GuncrdOr.
0rOhc BumUriitiide Nbcnonntcr.
Bnltung
SOnnta9, ben 20. NOOem6er,
in scr U@OriuGrtS. Safe" 734 @eIt-
Eerin9tOnitrNkc. (318,24,5)

SCim bel VI uttern.- 60
moro @orfu9, Der II Sabre olte
Sobn pom Srolt 9totbou $. BurtuS,
9r. 1913, Observation-Disclosures, melder
felt leBtcm 0icnitug pon ieiner 8ob.
ming permiBt Wlrroe, lit 1citern bon
eilem 6remocn melbcr icinen ga.
men ais &eueD angob, ieincr Whltter
ms SnuS 5llriidaebrodt lporoen.
Ger Slt19e bate Elm lebr fI1glideS
Nlslcben, ais er leine Standardization
Rinotcn bctrot, mo Elm 9no mar oo9
Grite, luoS Dem Singing SIT 3beil
pur0e. Ger Slun9e mar am 9ien,
itaa, ais CT ocn 3luilfeniall in ieiner
Sdule gcbobt bate, plonloS nod)
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mo er l6eint iebr irob gclpeien 3it
iein, oils i'm Der 6rcmOe 0eitern
MorGcn n0bG S0iriirio unbielt uno
iib erbot, i'm nod iciner @obnung
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9idion elm @oafopi lit nm cine
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0oIomonl bottc cr geItern fein@Iiid.
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NbenO ipdt cinen RepolueriduB. Gr
ermiiNtc Gidion ais Oericlbc I'M 9c.
griii mar, icincn ru,lfenOcn Hcuol.
Der cinem Mnocrcn Neaer 5t iiberge.
ben Dds Hciultot NOR, OaB 0id.
ion Die Not)t III Der noroueItlid)cn
Holi5eiItotion 5ubrohtc. @cItcrn
Mor9cn bebollptCtc Der grrcitunt Dor
&ooi @olomunn ooB cr Ocn NcpoI-
be- nit iid) gcfiibrt babe, rml i'm re,
paricrcn 81 %loiicn. Die AuSrcoe
murbe bon Dem Eoli5eirihtcr o(3
niaIl" bc5eifnet mo cr ltroitc lid.
ion wegen Grogen elmer p%crborgcncn
@niie nm $50 mo Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
StaSt Baltimore.
9as Mrttcr.

Sir Mar0louo umO Den 0titrit.
Columbia %tbcihueiie tribes @ettel
mo friihc iii0lide @iuoc.
Ter b0d)itc 6bernometeritonO man
60 @roo nm 3 llbr NodmittoQ9.
Ger ~uic0rigitc Recommendations
mar 81 @ruo nm 7 llbr O}orGcnS.
UiittlcrCr @aromctcritouO 3O.lS.
Ger uicorigitc Northumberland
ser IcBtcn 81 Stunocu IN nohiolacn.
Ocu StGotcu mar, uic ioIat; Gait
port 36, iriib; @ortIono Is, tlor;
Bolton -, flor; 2llbunp ~, flor;
9tcu 9orf ~, FLAIR; N6ilooclpbin 3G,
flar; Ntlantic.G itu 81, triib; Wnib
inQton 80, flur; NorfoIt 3S, flar;
0ottcro3 - flor; Charlotte 10, tlur;
@ilminqtou II, fIor; Gbarlciton A,
flar; Subnunub is, tlor; &lrpittr
60, triib; @~cuz@8cit Is, flor; Ntlonta
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gen; @ulocitou g. triib; Corpus
G6riiti g. triib; MempbiS 80, triib;
Cincinnati 3S, flor; EittSbnrQ 40,
triib; 09rpcao %, trii6; Buffalo u.
FLAIR; Glcucluno 3G, flor; 9etroit 10,
triib; Nlpcnu 40, triib; MorQucttC 4G,
triib; @rccu Ban 40, flor; Chicago
As, tlor; 7uIutb A. triib; Ct. Yaul
1G triib; ct. @ouiS 56. tIor; aun'
io9.GitD 90, flor; Gmobd 80, flor;
@uron b, triib; 9iSmord 80, flor;
Miuiitou 20, fIor; Sabre 20, triib;
@clcno 81, triIb; Sult 2ufc 30, flor;
Gcnucr 80, tlor; Nortb Elottc 80.
fIor; QooNe 10, triib; 2GmoriQo 40,
flor; Cos &ugclea is, flor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

No ullabeD eingefangen Il.
- Nob Iangerer Sogo mltroe geiteru
Mforgen 8incent WtuaobeD BON Ir,
928, SalepitraBe, 18 Sabre alt, BON
RoIi5iiten Spangenberger pom noro-
oItIifen 0iitrift nobe ieiner @o6-
ming ein9efongen. @r nioeriette
iid, ood geIong eS Dem YoIi5iiten,
ibm Die SouoideIeu on5uIegen uno
i'm in Die norOoitlide Eoli5eiItotion
SIT bringen. Muqnbep ioa am 2.
Wai in Die @irtbihoft oes &eter
Gorrigan, Nr. SAG, Sorioro Npemle,
eingeorungen iein uno aus Der @elo.
iflbluoe $243 qeltoblen boben.
M1llobeD peri6mono am Gage mad,
Der Sbat unb lieB itf bis 9eItern
nidt pieoer in Baltimore Icben. gr
milroe Dem Yro5eBperiabren iiberiuies
len.
Sebt lit er 9iirger. =
Sr. &arl 6. s. SonieImonn, Soblt
bon Srn. uno Srou 2oltiS SanIel.
mann, feierte am Ieeten 0onnerItag
Ibeno III ieiner eIterli6en @obnuna,
al Der Roromeit-Gde ser Wonument.
mo WolfeItrobe, ieinen 81. @eburts.
tag unb pieIe ieiner Sreuuoe fauoen
lit Elm, INN i'm dis iungen 8iirger
5i begriiBeu. Spe5iea ser ,SS5uuior.
0titrift Nr. 218, Q. II. g." mar
tart pertreteu, uno elm famoIes SeIt-
mabl pereinte Ole Intpeienoen 81
frobli6er Sufelrunoe. Gieler mertb.
oole 8ei6enfe mlroen Srn. Soniel.
mann, Ser ourd Den 9eiuh Ger @GIte
poIlitdnoig iiberraiht mar, perebrt;
er erbielt bon ieinen @ltern cine
mertbpole gclbene llbr uno Settle,
einen Stlibl bon ben 9eamten pom
.SSSunior.0 iitrift Rr. 21S, .. II. g."
Bouquets bon Sreunoen, 2ouis
9rauie, SRI. Inna 8reen, Srau S.
0ieoemnnn, Sri. 8ntie 9alnnann,
SRI. &oiie Sanielmann, 6rnu 6.
3immermonn, cine @ibel bon SRI.
Soa 8olf unb einen Streihbol5er-
9eb1lter BON Srn. elmer Sbepparo.
Inter Den Inweienoen befanoen lid
Sr. uno Srai 3ouis 6. Sonielmann
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