davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
WHEN EWING WAS CHEAP.
Four Cents Day Was Sufficient for
the Average Persons Sus-
teuance

II anything is calculated to make
the twentieth century householder
envy his remote ancestor it is to COM
pare his domestic bills with those pre-
sented to his progenitors in the BY
gone centuries, says Stray Stories.
In the days of the Plantagenets If
man wished to regale his family on
mutton he could buy the finest of fat
sheep for, q quarter. A COW would nat
urally come more. expensive, but ST. 50
would buy the best he could find in the
local cattle market, while for q fat
hog he need only part with 80 cents.
In the fourteenth century two cents
was demanded for pair of chickens
and five cents for q goose fit to grace
any Christmas dinner table, and a
cent would purchase a dozen new-laid
eggs; while for two cents the brewer
was compelled by law to sell three
gallons, the equivalent of 48 glasses
Of beer.
Cart horses were almost drug in
the market at Is cents apiece, and
oxen at $1.25. In the days Of the Sec
ond Henry a farm could be equipped
with three cart horses, half a dozen
oxen, 20 COWS and 200 sheep for $50.
AS for labor you could purchase an
English slave and his entire family
for three dollars Three cents a day
was deemed good wages for an ordi-
nary laborer, and even at harvest
time four cents day was the high
est sum expected.
House rent was so absurdly small
that the lord mayor of London only
paid five dollars year to his land
lord.
A yearly salary of $25 was munifi-
cent In those days. It was the exacr
amount paid to the assistant clerk OF
parliament, and more than the average
priest, with cure of souls, received;
while the pension allowed by Edwar1
Ill. to his apothecary was only IL
cents a day, and King Edward Tvs
allowance to his daughter was but five
dollars a week, with an additional $255
year for her eight servants.
But all things were not on the
same scale of economy: for at the very
time when even the chancellor was
thought passing rich" on salary OF
1915 a week, sum of $165 was asked
for Bible in nine volumes. and ten
dollars was paid for primer for the
prince of Wales.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
Rent Payers Shy at Thirteen.

A collector for a real estate firm
says the superstition regarding Is is
increasing. Most of his collecting is
in tenement houses on the West side
where the rent ranges from $40 to $18
q month. In every instance where the
rent is $13, the collector says, the ten
ant uses some method of lodging the
payment of the exact amount. I'm
not superstitious," one woman told
him.. "but it is no use to tempt bad
luck. I'll pay you five cents short this
month and give you the. extra nickel
next time" A tenant on, the same
floor insisted on paying $13.O1. The
collector: gave the receipt for $1s, and
laughingly called attention to the fact
that it was the 18th of the month.
This made the tenant fearful for a
few moments, but she finally satisfied
herself that it would be all right
the extra cent she had paid breaking
whatever spell the Is might cast upon
her.-N. Y. Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
THIRTY YEARS IN UGANDA.
In That Time Fifty Thousand Natives
Have Been Taught to Read
and Write.

In all of darkest Africa there were
few regions that seemed darker, 80
years ago, than Uganda, on the north
shore of the Victoria Nyanza. Yet
there was promise in the people, for
all their ignorance and savagery; and
in 1875 Henry M. Stanley, who knew
them well and believed in them thor
oughly, declared that there was no
more hopeful mission field in the
world. Missionaries promptly occu-
pied it.
Theirs was no easy task at first,
says Youths Companion, and their
converts, like themselves, had to en-
dure hardships. Up to about II years
ago King Mwanga would burn a sub
ject for the crime of learning to read
1t was slow, expensive work to sup
ply the Scriptures in the native Ian
guage; in fact, the translation of the
Bible was not completed until 1897.
But the missionaries held on, and the
people did their share, to the extent
sometimes of paying 1000 cowries,
the cost of five weeks food, for a
copy of the New Testament.
Now has come the time of results.
Fifty thousand natives can read and
write There are more than 1000
churches in the Uganda region, the
largest seating 1000 persons, and
Protestants and Catholics ma
tives profess the Christian faith. OF
recent years the efforts of white mis-
sionaries are exerted chiefly to guide
native instructors, who prove ener-
getic and successful evangelists 20
their people.
Dark places remain in Africa. There
are some nearer home. perhaps. But
this passage of history bears hopeful
ly on all of them, because it suggests
that devoted men can always be found
to accept an opportunity for service,
and that there never was or will be a
situation so desperate that determined
effort will not yield a rich reward.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
CHAPTER XXI.
WISE MR.. DELAPLAINE.
M9lB2 a&st!

&S& ~ >ARLY in the next fore
RM y noon Kate and her COM
pan1ons prepared to
make another visit to the town.
Naturally she wanted to be with her
father as much as possible and to ex-
ert upon him such influences as might
make him forget, in degree, the So
called glories of his pirate life and re-
turn with her and her uncle to Span
ish Town, where, she believed, this
misguided man might yet surrender
himself to the rural joys of other days.
Nay, more, he and she might hope for
still further happiness in a Jamaica
home, for Madam Bonnet would not be
there.
AS she came up from below, impa-
tent to depart, Kate noticed, getting
over the side, a gentleman who had
just arrived in small boat. He was
tall and good-looking, and very hand
sonlely attired in rich suit such as
was worn at that day by French and
Spanish noblemen. A sword with an
elaborate hilt was by his side, and on
his head a high cooked hat. There was
fine lace at his wrists and bosom, and
hS wore silk stockings, and silver
buckles on his shoes. g.. 20
Kate started at meeting here stran-
gsr, and in such an elaborate attire.
She had read of the rich dress of men
OF rank In Europe, but her eyes had
never fallen upon such q costume. The
gentleman advanced quickly towards
hef, holding out his hand. She shrank
back What did it mean?"
Then in second she saw her fa-
tners face. This fine gentleman, this
dignified and graceful man, was indeed
Stede Bonnet. go
He had been so thoroughly ashamed
OF his mean attire on the preceding day
that he had determined not again 10
meet his daughter and Mr.. Delaplaine
In such vulgar guise. So, from the re-
soprces sof the storehouses he had
drawn forth q superb suit Of clothes
sent westward for the governor Of one
Of the French colonies He excdaed
himself for takingsi It from Blackbeard,a
treasure house, not only on account az
the demands Of the emergency, but be-
cause he himself had taken it before
from q merchantmen. ss
B 8 'ather!" cried Kate. what has
happened to you? never saw such .
.fn0 gent eman.' =
81 Bonnet smiled with complacency.
and removed his cooked hat. s.7
II always endeayor. my deal, z said l
he, TO dress myself according 10 my
station. esterdaye not expecting to
- you. ! vas u 8 sad pliRht would
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
The Calf for Baby Beef.

The calf that is to be used for tho
making of baby beef must be kept
growing from the start. If the calf
cannot be so fed on skim milk that its
growth will not be checked, then it
should have whole milk till weaving
time. A slow-growing animal is of lit
tie value to be used as basis for the
production of this kind of beef that
is now becoming so popular. The calf
must be carefully weaned. 1t will not
do to take it of full feed of milk and
put it onto grain and roughage at
once. This process must be so gradual
that the calf will not realize it when its
milk is finally withheld.-Farmers' Re-
view. -. -..-.-.ez = H.. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
The Marketing Of Honey.

G. c. Grenier, writing for the Bee
Journal, emphasizes the fact that a
honey raiser's work is but half done
when the honey crap is harvested; that
the selling of it in a profitable way re-
quires as much brafnwork as anything
that has gone before. A good honey
locality and bees in proper condition
to take advantage of the honey flow is
all that is needed for the first half of
the work, but to please patrons it may
be necessary to put the honey in large
or small packages, in comb or in liquid
or granulated form, and in whatever
size or form the honey must be in the
best possible condition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
Couldn't Bite the wfnte,

Three physicians seated at q table
in the rathskellers at Broadway and
Chambers street were discussing tu-
berculosis, when Gus, the German bar
tender, blurted out: = .sses- ~;
., der most peoples die on dot in a
year, but I got q friend What is dying
on it two years. Mebbe will he got
better: Vhat?" ~ #z-r'*
WELL" said one of the doctors. III
he hides over the winter he may
live" ss@ E%ezs%. - 4 4e*s:. s.*5s I,
Bites over der vinter!" exclaimed
Gus. How can he bite over der vim
ter! He is a old man und got no
teeth."-N. Y. Times. r. 5.. .555,ss-z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

and old stock out over the grain and
grass fields, great deal less damage
would be- done by insect pests than
there is to-day, We have not the nu-
merous varieties of birds to-day to do
this work as used to be the case. Oh,
no! The girls are wearing them in
their hats now! So we ought to sup
ply some domesticated birds to do the
work, and thereby reap a twofold ben
eft and our fowls would be far health
Ter for it.
About eight years ago the grain
fields in the neighborhood were being
devoured by the army worm l placed
colonies of pullets in my neighbours
fields all about me and the bullets
went after the worms as schoolboys
would 60 after box of strawberries
Such feasting you never saw, and the
best part of the bargain was I had to
supply no feed for several weeks. Wa
ter and grit was all had to see to,
and such growth never got before
nor since, and eggs commenced to
come about 80 days earlier than usu-
al. Furthermore, received thanks
from my surrounding neighbors for
saving at least portion of their
grain.
My colony houses are built of six
inch drop siding; stills, studding and
rafters are two by four. Ground plan
is six by six feet square, facing south
or southeast, five feet high in front,
three feet high in rear, with window
six-lighted, in front and door two feet
six inches wide and four feet high at
the east side, assshown in the cut. 1t
is best to have the window so it can
be slid wide open at will and closed
as easily, so We can ventilate to meet
the changes of the weather. All the
furniture that goes with these little
houses is two perches, six feet long,
made Of two by four scantling, and a
brooder and drinking fountain. Each
house has yard to the south IL feet
long. No house is ever complete with
out this yard, for when the chicks are
first moved to the houses they are
probably not old enough to be given
unlimited range, and it will not do to
cOnf1ne them in their house for 1t is
sure to stunt their growth. If yard
is at hand they can be given the same
care and treatment they were accus-
toned to in the regular brooder house
AMI We know just where they are.
Following this practice the opera
tor is not affected by inclement wealth.
er, no matter how severe or wet or
windy; all work can be done indoors
Even in our severest Wisconsin WIN
ter weather, have brooded chicks
with grand success by this plan.
In building the colony houses some
people try to improve over my plans
and build them larger. Don't do it. It
may be all right to build them larger
if you are sure you never want to use
them in cold weather, but if built lar
ger and nothing but the heat that es-
capes from the lamp in the brooder to
keep it warm it will not be warm
enough for your little chicks to enjoy
q great deal of time outside of their
brooder, and we must encourage them
to get out as much as possible-C. E
Natteson, in Ohio Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
FINISH FOR A FENCE END.
Unexcelled for Effectiveness as Well
as for Cheapness Of Labor and
Material REQUIRED.

The accompanying sketch simplifles
the end and covers fence post question,
and for effectiveness and stay-there
ability none can excel, also for cheap
ness, of labor and material. First es-
sentfon is proper sized post. No. 1.
brace II feet long AKA Of good durable
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
very Wearing on the Soil. !

DR.. Richard T. Gottheil, of Columbia
university has broad knowledge Of
oriental tales and proverbs. One day
he told an old Persian story about 4
pessimistic farmer. "Good friend" 4
visitor said to the farmer, you are
fortunate this year" He pointed to
the heavy and rich grain fields spread
ing as far as the eye could see you
cant grumble, !" he went on, about
your crop this season, eh!'' No, .
whined the pessimist. but crop like
this q terribly wearing on the soil. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

might have been surprised had they
met him as a pirate, but his appear
ance as pirates clerk amazed them.
Towards the end of the day Mr.. Del
aplaine and his party returned to the
Belinda, for there was no fit place for
them to lodge in the town. Although
urged by all, Stede Bonnet would not
accompany them. When persuasion
had been exhausted, Ben Greenway
promised Kate that he would be re-
sponsible for her fathers appearance
the next day, feeling safe in so doing;
for, even should Bonnet's shame re-
turn, there was no likely way in which
he could avoid his friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
An Uncertain Classification.

= "A carter was shipping some packed
furniture at Glasgow quay the other
day, and he stood watching curiousiy
the next package leave his lorry. p .
What is this, now" asked the
stevedore. ! ~ =. ..... ~: s..s;.
N hanged IL ken whether it's
live stock or bed mattress!'' was the
reply, for I've counted six mice leay-
Ing It since I left the warehouse, and
It depends on how mony mair there's
left 70 say what ye'll book it as.''.-
Scottish American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
Securing q Substitute.

Securing Substitute.
The stork had deposited twins III the
cozy little fiat inhabited by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thirdfloor.
YOU'D better send for your mother.
Araminta," suggested Mr.. Thirdfloor.
why, John, you know you can't get
along with mother" was the wifey's re-
Spouse.
Eyes; but somebody's got to tell the
janitor.' '-Pittsburg Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
A FENCE END FINISH

timber mitred at both ends to fit bear
ings snugly. No. stone of good size
and fiat, firmly embedded in ground.
No. 3, four strands of No. 9 wire,
proper length, or two single wires dou-
BILE length from post to end Of brace,
securely fastened to end of brace and
to post as shown; draw tigh:: and use
stick to twist until all slack JIG taken
up.-Edward E. Townsend, n Epi-
tOmist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
No Wonder He Il Rich.

~ s '.ss.s - as4S0s
"a M JONES' said the millionaire.
! Yes. sir" answered the private sec
INtsry. IN
Here are 50 begging letters. An
swer them all with refusal
0 Ten. sir. =
And you will observe that every
one has g satmp inclosed for re-
ply
s..Yes, sil.' !,
Veil, answer them on postal
card Stray Stories.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

y oregon's Irrigated Farms.>.
p: There are 5000 irrigated farms in
Oregon. 49, :; $50 "-4af - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

Wool growing presents q posssbl
means OF improving and making prof.
liable the poor and rough lands
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
SO UNREASONABLE.
II should like to ask. sir for thr,

II should like to ask, sir, for three
days leave of absence-I'm going to be
married."
HIN! You had three days leave of
absence last month on account of the
influenza. Why didn't you get married
when you had the influenza, or else put
off your influenza until you were mar
ried?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

ARLY in the next FORE
noon Kate and her COM
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

the daylight, and after cock-crow any
mortal eye can see them plain; nor can
they harm any one who has sprig OF
holly, nor pass over a leaf or Cwfg OF
holly, because that's Christmas bloom
Well, there's certain evil word for a
charm that opens the side Of the noun
tain, and VIII try 70 ind it out for
you Without that word all the armies
in the worruId couldn't get out or In
But you must be patient and wise and
wait"
Il will 50, with the help Of God"
says Darby.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

she says, because must stop here tin
the Day OF Judgment, then must 90 TO
-" SAYS she, beginning to cry. but
II you get out you'll bear 8 message to
Bob for me, maybe" she says.
It's aisy TO talk about going out,
but how can it be done?" asked Darby.
There's a way" says Maureen, wfp-
ing her big gray eyes. but IL may take
years. First, you must know that the
Good People can never put their charm
on any one who II willing 70 come with
them That's why you came safe
Then, again, they can't work harm in
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

now. Those willing 10 come with us
cant come az all. at all; and here you
are OF your own free act and will. How
somevsr. you're here and we darn't let
you 60 outside TO tell others Of what
you have seen, and so give US a bad
name about-about taking things, you
know. Wen make you as comfortable
as We can: and so you won't worry
about Bridget and the childher, I'll
have a goeld sovereign left with them
every day OF their lives B4 wish we
had comeither on you" he says. with q
sigh, for it's atsy 70 see you're great
company"
six months stay with the Good People
Not thing was left undone 20 make
Darby contented and happy. A civiler
people than the Good People he never
met At first he couldn't get over say
ing. God save all here" and God save
you kindly" and things like that, which
was ike burning them with a hot iron.
II IL weren't for Maureen McGibney.
Darby would be in SIeive-na-mon at
this hour. On a day wheu they two
were sitting alone together she says TO
him:
Darby. dear" says she. 1T isn't
right for dacint man Of family to be
spendin' his days covortir' and fdIfn'
an film the hours with sport and non
sense"
''Thrue for ye." noaned Darby, "and
my heart Is just splittin' for a sight Of
Bridget an the childher."
II know how well you feel" saws
Maureen. for I'd give the world 10 say
three words TO Bob Broderick. since vs
tell me that out OF grief for me he has
never kept company with any other
girl till this day. But that'H never be"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
Wtit sineut prof. @irsem 1T ai9t
gut &iri4en eHeu.

Som Soipier, Elm profeifioneGer
Bhrse, CAB bor mebreren WtOnaten
8argi9aft fhr Sobn 6u9bes, einen
photographer, Der am nd9fen Wors
gen i'm pOli3eiseridt eri9einen iolIte,
aber 3u BOmfers 9eiomeien ni9t er=
idisn. 9usbes' 8iirsidaft wuroe fir
berfalIen ertldrt. Geifern traf goufer
an Der Waibinston Ctr. einen Mann,
Der ihm befannt borfam uno ct rebete
benielben an. Der Wann CAB ieinen
Namsn alsNbams ausgloominston an,
iebod erinnerte fi9 Bomier ieiner als
Gusbes unb erfu9te i'm, nit ibm aur
poliSeiifation gu fommen. Serielbe
tpeigerte id natiirlid. tuOranfbin ibm
Bonner tlar leste, bob In fol4em Galle
fie beioe wesen 59ldgerei 3ufammen
ins Stationsbaus tiberfabrt weroen
wiirben uno 5war fofort. 9ugbes, oa
er iab, bab ni9ts anberes iibrig blieb,
beeleitete ibn barauf unb wuroe benz
poliaeiri9ter borsefabrt. &i4ter @baI=
lon perf9ob ben Gal fur 80 Sage uno
lieb9ugbes ge9en eisene8argf9aft fret.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
en=Serein oes Snoianapolis
WtGnnerdor.

Ser Samen=gerein bes Snoianapos
liz Wdnner9or bislt seitern 0a6mittaa
feline regelmdbige mOnatliae 9arten=
partie ab. Sieielbe erfreute fi9 elmer
reeen getbeiligung.
Sol9snoe Sbeilnebmerinnen gingen
gen als Sieserinnen aus benz Surnier
berbor:
6rau 9ouiie 8alfe, Srau @auie=
pObl, SRI. 2angientamp, Jrau Saub,
6rau @m. Of, 6rau Saltmarib,
SRI. 6. Ballmann, FRI. 8. 6. &sper,
6rau CHARLES Balte.
Zen 2ottO-preis trug Grau 6eBlinq
oabon.
Die Arrangements tparen bon Grau
SoIepb @eiser in uortreffi6er Weiie
eetroffsn poroen. Dieielbe purbe
affiitirt bon Jrau q. 5. 9erman,
arau @ufab OberlGnber. SRI. 3.
2inoemann, Srl. @retden Grid ano
SRI. g. Suman.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
Wsitsre Sorarbeiten fir So9=
lesnns Der Giiembabnseleiie.

Nm Jreitas batten Snsenisure unb
Nntrdlte Der @iienbabnen, pel9e bic
Waha6ufetts Mpe. an Der 10. Ctr.
trsu3en, eine @onferen3 nit Stabt=
Sngenieur Seup uno purben ale pldne
ftir Die leberbriidung ber Mbenue, bic
Die Staot bat anfertigen laRen, ee=
nebmigt. Gs murbe nur eine tleine
aenoerung in Der Steaun9 Der Saupt=
trd9er bOrgenommen uno elm neues
@eleiie fhr bic 9ate grie & Welfern
Sabn an9efist. Sie @ntfernun9 bon
8oaen gu Yoaen mirb 78 Jub lang
uno 20 SUB brett iein. Sie Stabt
mirb idleunieft einen Contract aus=
arbeiten uno bOfft Snsenieur Soup
ceaielben in 8 Sasen our unteri9rift
bOrlegen su f6nnen, bamit teine 0sr=
sDseruns in Der Musfiibruns Der Mr=
beiten eintritt. Mntpefeno waren bic
Sn9enieure @lebelanb bon Der 6. 6. &
%. nnb Sent bon Der Monon &oute.
2ittrioge bon Der Big Sour fonnte
ni4t eri4einen. bate aber geidrisben,
bab er nit allem einberffanoen iei, mos
bic beioen anberen Snsenieure fir gut
befduben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
Dan Yat& bat ieimen eisenen
NeeorS nt@t gebotem.

Nuf benz R.nnplab in ben 5air-
9riinben tuaren 9eftern ettra 5000 3u=
i9auer aus allen @esenoen periammelt
uno iaben nit seipanntem SntereHe
bem Sebut bes bertibmten &ennpferbes
Dan pat9 entgesen.
2eioer ipuroen bic Grmartungen Der
meifen getdui4t, ba es benz 6aborit
nidt gelang, ieinen eigenen frhberen
&ecorb bon 1. Tein. SGT Sec. gu bietsn.
Das L. 0iertel madte er in 80 @ee.,
bic 9dlfte in l Winute, breioierteI in
30i Gecilnben nnb Die 3eitri9ter per=
tiinbeten bas &eiultat 2:024 als bic
3eii fur Die Weile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
Sdjon mieber Elm Stiid Sad=
garmitmr berabgeitirit.

Sin 10 3ou lan9es, 6 3oa breites
Sttf Der eiiernen 9a6sarnitur oes
gia 4 @ebGubcs, gfe Meribian unb
WaibinstOn Strabe, fiel beute Mor-
gen berab, unb traf einen pors
iiberlaufenoen Suno, Der auf Der Steae
tuot mar. pOli3iif Sillman, Der an
bisjsr STEELE ffationirt 1T, fano einen
SUB peiter entfernt. Dies 1T bas brittle
nal baB Sbeile Der 9ab9arnituren bon
ben hOben 8ebduoen on Der @aibin1s
ton Str. berabitiir3tsn.
8eim 5ubbarb @ebdube murbe
Worth Wrisbt, Elm befannter @runo'
@ieentbumsmatler ieinerseit set6btet,
tir3li9 murbe Dor benz ele-3eug-
eeiddfts Elm @lastaiten our9 elm ber-
abfaaenbes Gthf 8arnitur 3eridmet.
tert uno beute puroe Der Suno 9et6o-
tet. Der @ebduoeinipeftor mirb cine
nodmalige Snipettion Der eiiernen
8arnituren anorbnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
Jranem=8erein oes Yroteitam=
tiiden @ailenbereims.

Der Grauen=8erein oes protefanti=
ihen Waiienbereins erwdblte in ieiner
geitrigen in ben &dumen Der SOnnta9s=
idule Der 3iOn's Stride abgebalte=
nen gerfammluna fOlgenoe geamten:
prdfoentiil-6rau 6. Wieie.
gice prdfbentin- 8. @roe=
merit.
Secretdrin-Grau M. &oebfe.
5inan3 Secretdrin = 6rau 6.
&atberb.
SdabmeiEferin- g. &eiffel.
8efu1s-@omite FIR 2 Sabre: Jrauen:
W. 3. Mteper, u. Senfden, M.
Sdlufe, 8. Bserman, 6. &uiie uno
8. Nbams.
Sir bas am II. September ffatt-
Iinbenbe Waiienfeft murben meitere
0orbereitun9en 9etroffen.