davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-16
HOLOCAUST ON the Water.

Last winter started off with a terri
BILE holocaust in theatre, and this
summer with holocaust on the water
the burning of an excursion steamer
on East River. near New York, by
which several hundred people, mostly
women and children were burned or
drowned
The steamer was an immense, three
decked affair, capable of carrying sever
al thousand. She was chartered by St.
Marks Lutheran church of 9th Street,
n. Y, for an excursion up East River
to picnic ground on Long Island
Sound, yesterday. Sixteen hundred
people went, the boat took fire, and
she was run aground on an island, but
not before several hundred people had
been pushed overheard and drowned, or
were burned alive The loss of lives is
put at 500.
The fire was caused by the upsetting
of pot Of grease in the kitchen. One
of the morning papers quotes the loss
of life at 900, with some bodies yet un-
recovered in the burned hulk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-16
Clerks Notice in
Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Pennsylvania,
James Elder Campbell. of Butler, Butler
county. Pennsylvania. a bankrupt under the
Act Of Congress of July 1.fs9S having applied
for Il full discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said Act, notice is
hereby given to all known creditors aad
other persons in interest. to appear before
the said Court at Pittsburg. in said District.
the 30th day of June. 1904. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not be granted.
WILLIAM r. LINDSEY. Clerk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-16
Notice of Decree of Court.

TO all whom it may concern
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of June, A. d. 1904. the CONT
of Common Pleas of Butler County, Pa
at NJ. S d. No. 3. June Term, 1904.
Made decree changing the name of
Harvey Pierce Kiester to Harvey Pierce
BagQtt. BY ORDER OF COURT.
JOHN G. CLAgK,
prnthoro+arrr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-16
90 per year In Advance. Otherwise sl.so
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

President-Theodore Roosevelt,
Supreme Judge-John p. Elkin.
Congress-Hon. Geo. r. Huff.
State Senate-Hon. A. G. Williams,
Legislature-Hon. Thomas Hays,
DR.. w. r. Hockenbery,
District Attorney-Samuel Walker,
Clerk of Courts-L. z. Christley.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-16
RECEIVERS SALE.

The undersigned, as Receiver of the
Standard Trust Co. of Butler, Pa, as
per order of Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphtn county, Pa. Commonwealth
Docket 1904 No. 46. will expose to sale
at public outcry at the Court House,
Rutler Pa on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-16
The Senatorship.


On Thursday last Senator Penrose,
Insurance Commissioner Durham, Gov.
Pennypacker and the others who had
been conferring with them agreed upon
y. S. Attorney General P. c. Knox OF
Pittsburg for United States Senator,
and next day the Governor appointed
him to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of M. s. Quay, whose term as U.
S. Senator for this State would have ex-
pired on the 4th of March next.
At the same time the Governor pre-
sented to the public an apology or ex-
cuse for not ooeying the mandate of the
State Constitution requiring him to
convene the Legislature; which will
pass muster, for the time at least, not
on its merits. but upon those of the ap-
pointee, whose ability and integrity are
generally conceded.
Whatever may have been the motives
of the state and city politicians in bring
ing about this appointment they must
be credited with the fact; and they
have, no doubt, thereby advanced their
own standing in the State.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT on Thursday
last, appointed Charles F. McKenna of
Pittsburg Judge for the district of
Puerto Rico upon receipt Of word from
Senator Penrose that he had no objec
tions to Mr. McKenna, but would be
pleased to have him appointed. Repre-
sentative Dalzell went to the White
House to discuss this and other matters.
and the President affixed his signature
to Mr.. McKenna's commission while
Mr.. Dalzell was present. Mr.. McKenna
went on to Washington to consult with
Governor Winthrop of Puerto Rico and
the officers of the Department of Justice
and to thank President Roosevelt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-16
Obituary..

Abner Mckinley of Somerset, Pa, q
brother of the ex-President, died sud
denly last Saturday morning. He was
in his 55th year, and was buried at
Canton. O.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-16

l04ll1ct up, but the Off
(llll suggested as better plan to
doublehis bidl Comment would be super
uoue-Inuuirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25

Miss May Curley of Mahanoy City, Pa, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lulu Murphy of Walnut street.
 The members of Trinity church Sunday school will picnic at Hanover park next Monday. The party will leave the Dublin street station at 9:2I clock in the forenoon.
 The funeral of Morgan Rees took place yesterday afternoon with services at the house and interment in Riverside cemetery. The floral offerings in cluded pillow letter Brother" from Mir and Mrs Rees; pillow, from em- ployes of MT Phelan's room, Holmes, Booth & Haydens; pillow, from the nephews of the deceased, Thomas and Harold Coffey; wreath Mir and Mrs Drinkwater; bouquets, Mrs Gale, Min nie Leary, Mrs Hughes, Mrs Ford, Mrs Waters and friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
EVENTS-@
Entertainments, Fairs, SociabIes of local Interest
N i N i N

 June 25.-Private reception given by the Acorn Athletic club at Acad- emy hall.
 June 30--Shirt waist dance by the pupils of Miss Reeds academy at K. of c. hall.
 July 2-Carnival. Picnic and Attn ietic sports by Go E, First Regt. Hi bernian Rifles at the Driving park. July 4Excursion by the Brooklyn Athletic Club to Savin Rock and the White City
 July 4-Second grand carnival and picnic given by South End S. O. and Waterbury Driving association at Driving park; horse racing and athletic sports.
 July 2s, %, Midsummer bazaar for the benefit of St John of the Cross mission at town hall, Middlebury. August 15-Festival by Vittorio En- manuele II Society at Driving park
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
ThoMi||er & Peck Co
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At $1.9s- Ladies fancy yoile Suits, were $5. At 49c- Ladies ndvy blue duck Skirts, value $1.
 At 75c- Ladies white lawn Waists, hamburg front, value S1. At 25c--Good quality black Taffeta Silk, value 39c At 5c-Fancy Voiles, all colors, value 25c. At 7Ac-Fast black Percaline, value 121ac.
 At 7c--W White duck Belts.gilt and nickel buckles, were 1Oc. At Sc-Ladles' H. S. embroidered Handkerchiefs, were 125Sc. At 5c-White and cream Venise Bands and Galoons. were 1Oc. At 5cLadies' black and white suede lisle Gloves. were 25c. At BOG Ladies' Wrist Bags, from soc. At 25c-7-inch black Taffeta NIoire
 Sash Ribbon, value 50c, At 25c-I4adies' Summer Corsets, all
 sizes, value 39c. At 1Oc-Children's Drawers, hamburg ruffie value 15c At 25c-Ladies' Drawers, hamburg ruff
 fie. value 39c. At 49c-T5adies' one-piece Corset Gov CTS. trimmed with insertion, lace and ribbon. value 9Sc. At 98c-Dress Suit Cases, canvas GOV
 cred, cloth lined. light weight. solid leather corners, inside straps, brassed
 tacks and catches, leather handles
 value $125. At S4.25-D Dress Suit Cases of selected
 russet or old oak leather, steel frames. solid brass trimmed, linen
 lined. pressed leather corners, others
 ask $5
 At 25c- Boys Blouse Shirt Waists
 from 49c
 At 17c-L Ladies' sample Hose, value 25c At 29c Ladies' sample Hose, value 39c At 49c-Ladies' sample Hose value 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
You

see the temperance parade q few days ago? To be sure you did. There was body of tea and coffee drinkers and you wouldn't have to be told so;. glance at them would tell you so. Now that's the appearance all of us should have and by drinking good Tea ana Cotree (the kind we selD will make you look as good and feel as good as they did. There was only one thing happened during the day to mar the pleasure and we've been told the best band In the state started to give us n concert on the green" but when they got onto the bandstand they were routed and told 10 "move on" As if they were a gang of curbstone orators. Now. If this story is true. we do not think the fellows who moved them on drink the kind of Tea pr Coffee we sell. Remember, we rlaim our Tea and Coffee is a splendid brain tonic as well as soothing to the nerves and people who do not think so EhouldK buy some and see for them aelves This week we give a well mefie lunch box or four bars of ex- ceilent soap with each pound of our Swarranted good 50c Tea OF a shop ping bag with a pound of our fresh lroasted fine tasting Coffee (with or without chicory) and we have dropped our Butter two cents per pound; that means you can buy the hest tub But Ter. AND TT IS BUTTER, for g cents at
 Phelan's T Store.
 9c nast Main St. relepho..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-14

binary land, used no manure nor
fertilizer, and made 1924 bushels.
1t is the blue straw wheat. He
was also the last man in this section
to set out potatoe slips. He set
out 9I00 and sold several hundred
slips. He can now challenge the
county on fine potatoes, and plenty
Of them. He has fine assortment
order from Orangeburg, S. G. Mr.
Aeiley has rented his machinery to
Mr.. F' Sheriff OF Liberty for five
years, so he can devote his entire
time to farming and improving his
lund. Mrs. Kelley has raised SO
Pekin ducks this summer. Bows,
you know whore to get feather
bed when you marry.
Getting back on visiting:
Mr.. George Link, Miss Addie
Link, Miss Mamie Moore and MIR.
John Moore, of Anderson county,
visited at D. l., Kay's few DAYS
ago.
The Norris correspondent can
rest assured that We take no excpp.
ton to his putting our little town,
especially when he writes such
worthy eulogies as he did last
week. The Norris correspondent
is an able writer, and we would be
glad to read his writing ottener.
Married at Camp Greek church
on last Sunday night, Mr.. Tom
Pilgrim to Miss Stella Chapman,
Rev. Posey officiating The happy
young couple have the congratuIa>
tions Of many friends. b.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-14
HuqheS HAPPENINGS.

''N>TPN''''
Here | am again to toll through
your columns what little know
[ have been so busy of late that
haven't had time to write any
news from this section.
Fodder pulling is the order of
the day among farmers now, and
it won't be long before the little
children will have to bend their
backs gathering the tleecy staple.
From all reports cotton is not
going to be as good as was one
thought for.
j. NJ Chlldress, who has been
SILK for some time, we are sorry
to say, is not improving much.
G.. 9. Bolding is very sick at
this writing. DR.. Sheldon of Lib
erty is attending him.
-Four of w. J. Lewis children
are down with typhoid fever. DR..
Robert klrkSeY Is the attending
Physiclah'
Proi. IL. NJ Boldlng Ghas just,
closed Il ten days singing school al
Praters that proved to be a sue
cess.
'eNe'"' ON "toiI'" mere attend
'' C''0 'e''' meeting at ilcKens.
'oio was no preaching at FRA
'i7 v"e i'"' SUNDAY as was e%'
ps'''"' VI So''' reason OF oth'r'
''e P''"''I9' "i' n"' come we
'"PP1'' ''o '''''''"1"cY Oh IN
"ea'ne' KEPT MN DacN.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-14
NO.
Let The Lint Get Grown.

Icl iIc IlIlt 1et 1T0Wn.
I've best way to handle seed cot
ton is to have good cotton house
and store the cotton several weeks
before ginning. This will give the
lint time to finish growing, Cot
ton lint grows from tao seed and
not from the holI. The growth
of the lint bursts the boil open
nd 1t requires several days after
the opening for the Int to reach
its full growth. This period de-
pends very much upon the weather,
# your cotton is left in the field.
Picking does not stop this growth
Of the lint, but ginning does, honce
cotton should never be ginned for
several days after it is picked.
This immature lint very greatly
damages the quality of the staple.
1t also lessons the quantity Of the
lint in proportion to the seed.
cotton that is stored in a cotton
house for short time will make
better sample yield more lint for
gwen amount of seed cotton. The
Prevailing custom of rushing the
cotton from the field to the gin
causes a great loss III the yield of
the crop, and also in the quality of
thu staple and consequently in the
price it brings. AS soon as our
farmers realize this fact and return
to the good old custom Of having
cotton houses on our farms the bet
I7r for than. Especially should
the picking of cracked bolls he
absolutely prohibited. Better give
the lint time to get grown before
picking if you can. If you can not
and will not do this, give'it time
to do so before IT is ginned. ri G
practice of picking as fast as it
opens and of ginning as fast ~ it
is picked, may enable you 10 sell a
few pounds Of water in q bale, but
it costs you a great deal more than
this water brings, to say nothing OF
the honesty of the transaction. If
you doubt the truthfulness Of the
above reasoning all we ask of you
ls that YOU make a far trial Of 1t.
, Pick fifteen hundred pounds and
carry it at once to the gin, and from
he gin to the market. Take an.
other fifteen hundred pounds in
the same condition, put in your
cotton hon3e Tor three or four
weeks, and then gin and market it
and See which pays you tho better.
| We have had few farmers try this
experiment. and they have been
both surprised and gratilied at the
net returns from the use of the
cotton house. Southern Cultiva-
tor.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-14
UNLAWFUL SHOOTING.
An Act to Which Attention is Called.

h'i HVN W WHlCH HkleIIiUn is CdlIeQ,
1t 1s not generally known that
those who every afternoon shoot
bats, martins and other insect eat
ing birds are violating the laws of
the State and are subject to a fine
Of $40, one half Of which goes to
the informer. Yesterday after
noon Solicitor Thurmond and Judge
PurdY, while in the suburbs, no.
tlced large number of young mon
shooting. The attention of others
was called to the matter and as the
practice is general all over the
State there was request that the
act, which was passed in 1902, be
published so that those ignorant t
of the law might know the result of
the violation. 1T is as follows:
"Section 5G4. It shall net be
lawful for any person in this State
to wantonly shoot or entrap for
the purpose of killing or in any
other manner destroy any bird
whose prlnclpal food is insects or
to take or destroy the eggs or young
OF any Of the species or varieties Of
birds who are protected by the pro-
visions of this section, comprising
all the species and varieties of birds
represented by the several families
OF bats, whjp-poor-wills, hy-catch-
ers, threshers, warbles, finches,
larks, orioles, nuthatches, wood
peckers, humming birds, blue birds
and all other spe ecies and varieties
OF land birds, whether great or
small, Of every description, regard.
ed as harmless in their habits, and
whose flesh IS unfit for food, in
Guiding the turkey buzzard, but
excluding the .jackdaw, crow, eagle,
hawk and owls, which prey upon
other birds"
The fine is $40 on conviction,
one-half of which goes to the in
former.-Columbia Record.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-14
From Mica.

IlUllI WIICds
The meeting closed at Mt. Tabor
last Friday night.
The health of this community is
improving some.
Mr.. George Williams is making
some Improvements on his house
w. j Il. Chapman is remodcling
his dwelling house.
James Jones and sister, Miss
Cannie, spent awhile last week
with friends in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Pace and
daughters, Misses Beatrice and
NanAie, spent Saturday and Sun
day at j. Lucnn Hendricks.
Mr.. johnson and Miss Null 50 mt
Sunday with Misses Cora and Mag
grc Chapman
Tanta Bogus, | have seorched
the scripture and can't find where
it condemns our officers any more
than il does the ones that don't
come to Sunday school and are al
ways grumblIng about it,
The Scribes and Pharisees brought
unto Jesus a woman, and he said
unto them: Gle that is without
sin among you, let him first cast
a stone at her" And they which
heard it, being convicted by their
own conscience, went out one by
one. beginning at the eldest, even
unto the last and Jesus was left
alone, and the womun standing in
the midst. When Jesus saw none
but the woman he said unto her.
woman, where are those thine ac-
cu5crsi hath 10 man CONDEMNED
thce? She said no man, Lord. And
Jesus said, neither do i condemn
thee 90 and sin no more. He that
followeth me shall not walk IN
darkness, but shall have the light
Of life.
Tanta Bogus, is it not far better
to put the sinners to work in the
sunday school than to cast them
back and not let them be in the
Sunday scho0ll How do you and
you frioDd mean to save sinners2
| "m sure you cant save them by
s!a, ing at home and grumbling
about the way we are trying to load
h In to Christ, Blue Eyes.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-14
Bridue to Let,

We will let the building of the
JOEL bridge across Twelve Mile riv
er, 2 miles uorth of Calhoun, on 9tb
# Sept, 1904, at 10 o'clock, to the
'owtst responsible bidder Plans and
specifications to he made known Oh
lny of letting. l.. d. Stephens,
Co. super.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-14
From Cateechee.


OF the day with the male sex, while
the opposite sex ale busily engaged
making pick sacks preparatory for
gathering the fleecy staple.
Gentlemen, count on about two
thirds the number of bales you ex.
pect to make, for you are going to
find the crop shorter than you may
think for, However, we hope the
lien man won't get uneasy, for he
is sure Of what Is made anyway.
Mrs. r. M, Norris and children
have returned from Il most pleasant
visit at Laurens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Porter visit
ed at Piedmont last Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Leila and Nettio Kelley
visited at Liberty last week.
The Misses Hughes, OF Rlchland,
S. c., visited their sister, Miss
Mary Hughes, Of tie Norris Hotel
last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Susan Frazer, of Green
VILE, is visiting her sister, Mrs. d.
j. Prince, Of this place.
Mrs. Il. Levi, of this place, is
visiting relatives in Greenville.
Revs, Trammell and Posey have
Just closed a successful and soul
stirring meeting at Camp Creek
church. There were Is accesslons
to the church, 13 Of whom are to
be baptised the fourth Sunday in
this mcnth at 10 a. m. in Twelve
Mile river near the Norris bridge.
which is tho bridge on the road
leading to Six Mile. The public
is cordially invited. There will be
good view of the baptizng, and
after the baptizing the audience
will return to the church, which is
one mile from river, for preaching.
Revs. J.,B. Trammel and Thog, Po-
sey labored very hard in this meo l.
ing, and we are sincerely glad to
know that their labor was not in
vain. We believe that many stars
will be added to their crowns for
the good that was accomplished IN
that meeting,
Rev. Mr.. Posey has just returned
Il few weeks ago from Kentucky.
where he has been attending the
Tho illogical Seminary for two years.
a little over two years ago he
preached a few sermons in this
same church which stirred the
souls Of sinners, and 1T was with
great JOY and many prayers went
up to thank God that Bro. Posev
had been permitted to meet with
80 ." N
i,h I"e help ol ''o" ana the
l'oer"'I'S OF Che people the mem
oeiS o' O"mP creek chnrch want to
'"''" "9" mouse "' worship, as
IneS are very near OUT OF DOORS
TT, IniIl;,n , ,,,,,,,;t,oo . =,
me o'''iu'hS cO'"m't'e' met at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
SeIbhmurS.
Sronf Sole foot in iciucr @obnlrro,
Ger. 1909, g[pcnuc.

Sronf Sole foot in iciucr @obnlmo,
Mr. 1909, gennipIpoui 9lpcrn,e.
altigefunoen.
Sronf Cole, Cit 81 Sabre after
2umpeniammler, mllr0c Qcitcrn bon
2eud)tgas eritift in Icincr @obnuno,
9tr. 1909, G%enniDloonio . slpennte,
ou%fgefunocn. Coroner 9oIomin,
>pel6cr cine llnteriuduna in Dem
Sale onitellte, conItottrteS clbItmoro
aIs T~obeslriahe. Cole nuroe am
0ienitag gbeno 5lum letter Male
lebcnb eeieben, nno ais CT bis aes
itcrn @benb Inn 1aS llbr icin 3inlnlcr
nid)t perlaiicn bottc, oeridofitcu iid
Gunbe Seraeant 5000 ulo 9oli.
slit Bartlett gelpoltIomcn Ginaono
oabin. Sie fanben Golc in belpltbts
Ioiem 3llitalloc in eirer BON @os aes
Id)rpGneerten I%tmoipb0re Dor, llIlo
Gin raid sur Stelle gcr,tfcncr S(rst
conItatirtc, bob Cole lGngit toot
mar. Slne Mn5eidcn oeltteten o,,f
Sclbitmorb bin, Ser Goote bintcr.
IdBt oubcr icincr Satin mcbrcrc
&inbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
@ermiidJte tc%lcgrapbiid)c SepeidJem.

@illiom Is. Gburdl alias 9il.
'd)er, Der Worinei Snionterilt, meld)er
jilngit i'll Der Seaglle Sslano Noon
Oorb inter benz 8erooht ocrboitet
mllroe, icirc Yflegeeltern. Nomens
geatcr, in Der NGbe BON 8orren.
toiun, No, im Sonmcr erntoroet At,
babell bat Iif id)uloig befonnt ilno
lpltroe nod Wiiioliri ailsgelieiert.
Martin Sopitsfp, neld1er lpegen
Grmorbitng ieiner @irtbin I'M eor.
bon . Goltlltp : 8efGngrib s1 Mol,d,-
ebunf, 20, intcrltirt mar, lit in Der
gblpelcnbeit oes Sheriifs Gotbermel
entfloben. Ils 2opitsfp erfu6r. ooB
oes Shcrifis Sod)ter oas Geaiment
filbrte, bat CT lie, inn etipos Del mad,
Der Belle 5u bringenL no1nt ibr ooni;
Die @efongniB.S 6liiiicl neg nao
ner'hiuono. Sopisfp lit bis iest nod
nld)t ipieoer "ingefungen.
Sn Dem Gitincp. Gltpier. 9era.
merf bel Sougbton, Mid)., muroe &c.
Itern friib 6eiter entbeft, ueldes
mobrldeinlih otrdy Elm 8~rnbenlid,t
entitonben mar itro Die Nodt ilber
III Dem '5ol5perihlage eiiles Stoaens
aeglommen botte. gs gelana. Den
9ronb at lold)eu, che CT grpBercn
Shaoen anrid)ten fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01

'eineUrmt n;dlt mieher 81 ei1cmGilt.
pcrltonontB fonrncu fnnnten, eilt.
gcaltete er, licber iniiroe CT Selbit.
moro be0eben; CT lmitBtc ilbrigens
bppnoilllrt geme1en leilL alS CT tic
beIratbete; oenl CT lel bios % uilo
tic ld1on ~ Sabre alt actueiet.
Nblolllte Sd)eioltnQ bon 2oltiie
Sronccs 3apf crlangte hgeltern int
arci50cridt Nr. 2 alld JSronf 3opf.
GENT Wonnc, melder in Ser. 1915,
Nlblotto . Nuentic, pnbrit. iplroc Die
IuIliht ilbcr baS ihen0ont 90. Sep
tenlbcr 1899 gcidlolienen Gbebllnoe
clt1prolicle &ino 5noeiprod)en.
Gin oblolutc5 Sdeioungsoefrei
ipnroe c6enlolla Der 6rall Sclen E.
Tebltof bon Sobn S. &ebitod 5lloe-
lprohcn, ull0 ibr nuroe olld) oos
ein5ige aino oltpcrtrolt. 9os Yaor
mar ont II. Npril 1900 oer6eirotber
porben. Die 6rou lpobut in Nr. 703,
2i9btltroBe. DoS Eoor trcnntc lih
bier Mtol, oos lettc Wlol am 6. 90.
pcnlber 1902.
Sconota @pot6llcD bon GER. 62S,
@cit SnrotogoitroBe, ipilroe I'M
&~reisacridt Nr. 2 bon Hpbt. @lpatb-
llcp gcld)ieoclt, oen iie ais in ieoer
Se5iehin9 rid)tS tollgenb darafteri.
llrtc. Nm f6. Silli 1901 beirotbete
onS Naor mo ont If. Nugillt 1902
trenllte cS lid). Scr Srau marc oaS
etll5igc aino iibcrgeben.
Sclen e. 2oupbeimer bon Gr.
2516, Wobiion = Npenlle, bcfaru ae.
tern obiolllte Sfeioung bon So
race y. Saltpbcimer, oen tic ont Is.
Sftober 1894 bcirotbete uno ser tic
ongcblid) idon in 1895 perlieB lll1o
lebt III Siloofrifo iein ioll. 9as aino
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