davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
Fahlun.
March ii.

A party was given at John Freed's
last Sunday afternoon.
Auditor johnson and son visited at
Olof Granquist's last Sunday.
Mos: every farmer around here st-
tended the election last Tuesday.
Aug. Anderson's 8 of Roseland visited
at John Freed's last Sunday after.
noon.
The Thorpe reporter in the Gazette
took the hint we gave In our items two
weeks ago. This shows that he recog-
nized himself.
The reporter took q nap last week
and has not got his thinking cap pro-
perly on yet, but he hopes to have q
few more items next week.
Ernest Freed has been staying In
Roseland for the last two weeks.
While there he was engaged as q farm
hand. He thinks good old Fahlun is
the best place after all.
Mother Earth was covered with an.
other garment of snow last Thursday.
Hope the sun will soon peep out with
q trltle of warmth and make it disap-
pear within q few days.
The school in Dist. 68 closed last
Friday. The teacher has been Miss
Cora Peterson, but her sister, Miss
Edna, has been teaching for the last
two weeks on account Of Miss Cora's
illness.
August Young, who has been in the
service Of the Great Northern at Kan
diy Obi, came up here lately and will
start farming. He is an old exper-
fenced farmer and knows his trade
he is sure to prove a success.
Dick stated in his last week 3 items
that the question, "Resolved, that the
Russio-J apanese war will benefit the
United States" was debated at the
meeting of the Y. P. s.. To tell the
truth there were but two members there
and they were both from this town and
there was no meeting at all.
In his last week g items Dick made
q fierce attack on Poe by his writings.
He means to say that l am gathering
items in his territory. wonder where
you read all those items. It mus,
most certainly have been between the
lines. You better try to come trifle
lcloser to the truth next time. I have
gathered very few II any items outside
Of my territory and you are gathering
at least one.third of your news from
this town. He says he will Willingly
surrender his field to me. No, no
Keep your field. I am satisfied witt
mine. POE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
WiIImar Bow Will Wed.

On Saturday evening of this week,
at St. Bonifacius, Minn., will occur
the wedding Of Arthur j. Ferguson,
Of this city, to Miss Mabel Swenson.
The ceremony will take place at the
home OF the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Swenson, and will be SOL
emuized at $50.
The bridal pair are expected to ar
rive in Willmar next Monday, when
an. informal dancing party will be
given by them in the evening for their
friends. The affair will be held at the
Bonde Hall and the invitations were
ISSUED this week.
The groom Is employed as q fireman
on. the Great Northern. His many
Willmar friends will be glad to ex.
tend congratulations and welcome him
and his bride to the city. They will
take up their residence at lls Litch.
field avenue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
designations at Seminary.

1t Is with regret that we learn of the
resignation OF Rev. Solum, who now
for five years has filed the responsible
position Of principal of the Willmar
Seminary. He has during this time
m ade many friends who regret to see
him leave.
Coupled with this resignation comes
the news that Prof. G.. A. Hanson has
announced that he is not a candidate
for reelection for next year. He has
accepted the position OF principal of
the Rensille High School and will
enter upon his duties there next fall.
That Mr.. Hanson has merited the
position to which be has been elected
no one doubts, and his long and
successful experience as teacher will
insure him further SUCCESS in his new
field.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
Lake lillian.


John Erickson made q trip to town
today on important business.
The Rose-Lilly literary society will
soon have another entertainment.
The caucus was held here last Mon
day night, but the returns we have
been unable to get.
It is reported that one of our prom
inent men will seek one of the county
Offices at the coming election.
It causes the writer much amusement
in reading the writings OF the country
correspondents for the Gazette In see-
ing the frantic efforts made by that
warrington be- conspicuous and notori.
GUS city editor to improve his already
delapidated and misused vocabulary
at the expense OF his country COR
respondents. It is . sentiment preva
lent amongst them that their reports
should 20 to press untainted with such
notorious hands as his, and their rep
utation as correspondents would to
great extent be improved.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
Lake Elizabeth.


Rev. Nilsson now drives nice pony
team.
Our creamery received fresh lot of
salt last week.
School In Dist. SO closed last Friday
for weeks vacation.
E. W. Berg is expecting brother
from Sweden this week.
Ole Westlund sold q team of horses
to horse buyers last week.
Hilmar Stenberg and John Bomsta
were the butter haulers Monday.
Again we have been favored with
fine slelghing, which was used to It's
utmost extent.
Andrew Peterson and Louis Nordin
have been hauling seed wheat from
August Olson's in Gennessee.
Earnest Stenberg was at Litchfield
again Friday, but was unfortunate in
not finding the doctor at home.
Mr.. Lindquist of tennessee has been
moving his property to farm in East
Lake Lillian which he has rented.
AS we have repeatedly said, we will
have good supply of hay this spring.
1t has been sold as cheap as $500 per
ton.
Hemming Nilsson had some house
hold goods moved TO Atwater Satur-
day and is to move the family this
| week.
The town election results are printed
elsewhere In this Issue, so we refer the
readers to those sent in by the town
clerk.
F. A. Rosenqulst has moved to
Glader's farm, and Louis Rosenqu uist
to his old home and left the Swedlund
farm idle.
Friday and Saturday were phenom-
email days, as teams could be seen out
on the roads and meadows all the time
on account of the excellent sleighing.
H. S. Nilsson had bad weather
thing sold fairly we'll. NJ. Hanson OF
Olivia proved to be good auctioneer.
Matthias johnson bought finely
matched team at Mrs. Thuren 3 auction
last week, for which he was at one
time offered $50 more than what he
paid.
We congratulate New London on
having such bright inhabitants. There
could not be found six to sign petit
tion for saloons. Always maintain
that policy.
E. Engberg and Bernhard Forsbere
have been canvassing for separatora
pretty extensively but without success
In sales. We propose better luck with
a better companion.
We are pleased to inform the Lake
Elizabeth correspondent Ia the At
water Press that the health Office II
still vacant, so he can have poo1
chance, as we will assure him that b.
will run against strong opposition
A while ago we stated that F. A
.. Anderson sold apples for one dolla
q barrel, but the TRIBUNE sette
thought It was too cheap and pu
bushel instead OF barrel. PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
To Establish Municipal Court.

At the meeting OF the city council
Monday evening the following resolu-
tion, introduced by Alderman Mark.
hus, was passed.:
Be it resolved by the City Council
OF the City Of Willmar that the City of
WilImar hereby avails itself of the
provisions of Chapter 229 of the Gen.
eral Laws of the State of Minnesota,
for the year 1895, entitled can act
to establish municipal courts in in
corporated cities having population
OF less than five thousand 5,O0O) in
habitants," and that the City of Will
mar hereby expressly accepts the pro-
visions of said act.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
March IA.

March IA.
The athletic association met last
week and drew up rules and regula-
tions governing athletics the coming
season.
Owing to the illness of several stu
denta the attendance was very light
last week and this especially in the
Freshman class.
The Senior class students who took
the teachers exsmiustions have now
had the returns, but as to the results
We are at loss to know.
On account OF severe cold Miss Lit
tie, the teacher in English literature,
has not been able to have her classes
the last few days, but it is hoped she
will soon return again and the grief
on the part of some of the most "pro-
gressive" students to some extent
lessened.
The following students will display
their oratorical abilities at tho CON-
mencement In June: Albert Gilbert
son, Anna Schollin, Lille Norm,
Rosa Brem Hattie johnson and Mary
Glad. The remaining Senior students
will give some musical selections.
The End division of the literary So
ciety had it's meeting last Friday af-
ternoon. The meeting was called to
order by Mary Glad, after which 4
piano solo was given by Ida Lorent-
zen and we'll rendered recitation by
Florence Doroughty. A debate then
followed on the subject, "Resolved, =,
that the state should enforce q CON-
pulsory education" Owing to tho
absence OF the two principal debaters
the affirmative was upheld by Ray
Burr and Harrison Sherwood and the
negative by Elmer Peterson and Ray
mond Spicer. Considering tho short
time for preparation the debaters did
considerably we'll. The judge.
brought in decision in favor of the
negative, but misunderstanding on
their part caused q reversal of the de.
oision to q unanimous vote for the sf.
firmative.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
Diplomas for Young Fsrmers.

Wednesday, March %, has been set
az commencement day at the Mlnne-
sota agricultural school. The Alum"
nj will hold their annual reunion on
Tuesday. This will be followed by the
alumni banquet in the evening. 1t is
expected that several of the old stu.
dents from Ksndiyohi county will
plan to be in attendance at the gradu-
ating exercises and also the different
functions during commencement week.
Among the graduates of this year .
class Is Edward swenson, OF Willmsr.
The list of graduates is q very long
one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
State Examinations.

The State High School Board Ex-
aminations in the common branches,
will be held in Kandiyohi county Mar.
oath and 25th at the following points:
Willmar Seminary, New London, Ray
mond, spicer and Kandiyohi. Pu-
pills of the rural schools OF the county
who wish to take any of these exam
nations will 60 to one of the above
named points. Up to the present time
no program of the examinations has
been received at this Office, but in all
probability they will follow the same
order in which they have been given
during the past three years viz:
Mar. "a, 900 q, m.-Grammar.
Mar. "a, 1:S0 p. m.-Arithmetic.
Mar. Is, 900 q. m.-U. S. History.
Mar. Is, 1:30 p. photography.
F. w. DoBBYN, Co. Supt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
Bondsmen Make Settlement.

Pursuant to an agreement reached
between the city and the bondsmen Of
Samuel Osmundson a settlement was
effected this week by the depositing Of
the amount Of s140O with the city treas
urer. Messrs. Ekander and Barnstad
each filed their personal checks for
500 yesterday with City Treasurer
Ramsntt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
City Election JUDGES.

The following citizens have been ep-
pointed to serve as judges at the com.
Ing city election, which will be held
on Tuesday, April S:
First Wards. P. Johnson, W. r.
Markhus and n. G. Larson.
Second Ward-John Williams, C.
A. Nelson and A. C. Crawford.
Third Ward-L. Fridlund, Erick
Holt and Halvor Shipstead.
Fourth Ward-C. G. Selvig, G. J.
Bjornberg and J. A. Hedin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16

A marriage license was issued last
Wednesday to Christian Nygaard of
Willmar, and Miss Amanda Jacob
son, OF Spicer. The nuptial knot was
tied the same evening, Rev. Cummins
officiating. The affair was quietly
solemnized at the home of the groom q
brother, John Nygaard, In this city.
The bridal pair have taken up their
residence 1t the parental home of the
groom In the Fourth ward. The con.
gratulations OF their friends 60 with
them In their new relationship.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
RInGviiie.

Hans Ha]vorson will build q new
barn this summer.
P. O. 1verson had q breakdown on
Ills wind mill last week.
J. J. Stenbakken was elected road
overseer for this district.
Miss Emma Simar has been staying
with W. Platt's family for some time.
It is reported that Mrs. Coyne is
coming back to her farm here in the
spring.
DR.. Shipstead will be at Belgrade
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
this week.
J. Peterson is going to build q
house at New Lone on and move to
that place this spring.
Farmers are taking advantage OF
the good sleighing We are having and
are busy hauling hay and wood.
Fl. o. Hslvorsop has hired out to
Oscar Thor to be assistant buttermak-
er at Georgeville the coming spring
and summer.
Olof Sonstegaard has been sick with
typhoid fever at Minneapolis for some
time, but we are glad to hear that he
is better now.
P. L. Peterson has been clerking for
Nicholson Bros. & Glesne at George.
vile In place of Olof Mickelsou, who
made . business trip to the western
part Of the state last week.
Mr.. Nelson, who has bought the
Nordrum place, and Mr.. Rodgers,
who has bought the old Thorgersor
place, came from Iowa last Monday
with all their household goods and
machinery and will make their future
home here.
A meeting will be held at George
Vile March 10 for the purpose OF or
ganiziug . cooperative tslephon,
toompsny. All ore cordially invites
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
Silver Medal Contest,

A declamatory contest for q Demo
rest silver media will be held in the
Bonde Hall on the evening OF April
@21d, under the auspices OF the Will
mW. G. T. U. The contestants for
.zHyrs will be tho following High
School students: A. N. Gilbertson,
Victor Knutson, Maurice Jenuess,
Ray Burr, Elmer Peterson and Eddie
Rodlun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
Mercer Is IlleQal.

The Northern Securities merger ia
declared illegal by the United States
Supreme Count The opinion *wae,
handed down by the court Monday
and read by Justice Harlan. The
final decision in the states case Is
now being anxiously awaited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16

J. E. Fisher, representing Omeyer
& Thori, architects, OF St. Paul, was
In the city last Saturday in the inter-
est of that well-known firm. These
are the architects who drew the plans
for the new Synod church to be erected
here, and ss the contract for the build
ing was to be awarded that day Mr..
Fisher was here on business connected
With tho meeting of the building oom-
mittee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
$pieor.

Geo. Holt's hand is improving rap
idly.
n. c. Westby spent Sunday with his
tolke ct Dawson.
Miss Constance Larson Of Willmar
spent Sunday at home.
Saturday was very busy day q,
Spicer on account of Erick Ander.
sons auction.
Miss Dena Larson returned from
Minneapolis Saturday, where she ha.
attended school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16

to attend. The meetinewill commence
at O'Clock p. M. The telephone 10
not luxury but q time-saver and a
necessity which every farmer should
have, and there is no reason why we
could not get q telephone line here.
1t is hoped that as many as possible
will attend the meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16

Tie petition Tor 4 submitting of the
saloon license question for popular
vote at the coming city election has
secured the necessary number OF sign
ers and is on file with the city recorder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16

Benson is another village where the
temperance hosts have made great
gains during the past year. The ma
jority for license was only sixteen,
and twenty defective ballots were
thrown out.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
MISSIONARY WORKERS
Annual Meeting Of Woman's Mis-.
sionary Societies to be: Held
in WilImar this Week.

On Thursday and Friday OF this
week the eleventh annual meeting Of
the Woman's Missionary Societies of
the Presbytery of St. Cloud will be
hold in the First Presbyterian church
of this city.
The sessions will begin tomorrow
afternoon at two O'Clock, when it is
expected that many of the delegates
will have arrived here. In the even
ing at 7:45 popular service will be
held, to be addressed by Rev. Dr..
Marshall, pastor of the First Presby.
terian church OF Minneapolis. The
closing session will be held on Friday
morning at nine O'Clock. Lunch will
be served at noon to al attending the
morning session.
Thursday afternoons session will
be devoted to the meeting of the For
eigu Missionary Society, while on
Friday morning the Home Missionary
Society will claim the attention of the
meeting.
The following is the program ar
ranged for the two days session:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional Hour Mrs. John Martin, Willmar
Reports OF Corresponding and Recording Sec
Treasurer. Mrs. Agnes Beidler. St. Cloud
e.'. ''.'.'..: =. " MS. N. E. Baum, Iitchdeid
Secretary Of W S. So D E; S;a Il, 3,;
Unfinished Business ;S ''' ~ o'"''' 9'' o'ouo
New Business.
Hymn.
Unseen Successes. Mrs. Il. =. Lewis, St. Paul
Election OF Officers
Offering
Prayer.
THURSDAY EVENING.
MISSIONARY RALLY.
''dive We Them to Eat"
Rev. Albert B Marshall, D. D.,
First Presbyterian Church. Mlnneap olis
FRIDAY MORNING.
Bible Reading .-......... Mrs. Foster, Litchleld
Prayer. .............M Mrs. r. P. Lewis, st. Paul
Reports OF Corresponding and Recording Sec
retary -. Mrs. Thos. Scotton. Willmar
Treasurer. Mrs. 0. H. Campbell. Litchfeld
Secretary OF Literature. ...........
Mrs. w. s. Foster, Litchn I'D
Secretary OF Y. P. S. @. E.. .............
.......Mrs. D. 81. Duckering. Greenleaf
secretary or EreeQmen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..... ...... Mrs. E. E. Clark St. Cloud
Reports from Auxiliary Societies.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Report OF Syn0dcal Meeting. ng.............
;..... :..::.... Mrs: Thos scotton, Wiiimiari
Address by Rev. D. E. Evans .......
zee: :Supt. OF Good VIII Indian Mission
Election of ODhcers.
Offering.
Prayer.
The officers of the Foreign Mission.
ary Society are: President, Mrs. r.
M. Findley, Spicer; vice president,
Mrs. c. 81. Sherwood, Willmar; treas
urer, Mrs. Agnes Beidler, St. Cloud;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
PrlnsburE.

March IA.
Miss Finseth visited with Miss C0ch.
ran over Sunday.
F Election ia past and the names OF
the favored few whom we have chosen
to care for our town will be found In
another column. There were 1O2 votes
cast, the largest vote ever polled here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16

Missio onary Hogstsd, late OF Msds.
gascsr, will preach In the Lutharan
FREQ church next Sunday morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16

The w, G: r. U. will meet with Mrs
Rodlun next Friday afternoon at
O'Clock instead Of Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16

Additional county news on hfth page,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-16
THURSDAY EVENING.
MISSIONARY RALLY.

The officers, of the Foreign Mission
ary Society are: President, Mrs. r.
M. Findley, Spicer; vice president,
Mrs. c. 81. Sherwood, Willmar; treas-
urer, Mrs. Agnes Beidler, ST. Cloud ;
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-06

ruiniren. 2ur3 entIdloRen madten Die
Orei wieoer 3ebrt unb manberten,
olleroinas etipas mi6mutbig. na9 Der
genningtof'fhen @obnung surtd.
galo oarauf berbreitete fid bic Gunoe
bon Der fGredli9en gataffropbe, benz
9rauenbaften 9beaterbranbe mitglibes.
idnele iibsr bic gan3e Staot.
glfl art's8as.@efeflidaft.
gItbart. Die glf6art @as-ge-
iellihaft III bier nit einsm Capital BON
$500. 900 incorporirt morbsn. Die
ielben uiro bic geaenmdrtiss .glibart
Gas Sight & @ote Co., oeren iSrei=
brief erif i'm Sabre 1924 ablduft, ab.
Ibrbiren. CUR Werbsiierung unb gtr-
gr0bernng Der Nnlagsn Der @eIeaitaft
iOllen 500, OOO-$lOO, 600 ausaeaeben
merben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-06
"IndianapoIis Medical
Society.

Sbigs gersiniauns erudblte in
ibrsr am 9ierifaa 9lbeno abgebaltenen
Sabrss Vsriammluns fOlaenbe ge-
amten
prdIiOent. Bm. 8. Wiibaro
giee=Yrdfioent, u. s. @terne @eere.
tdr. 3bsOoOr pottsr S9abmeiifer,
5. s. Scott @enioren u. %. Brap'
ton uno u. 8. Wilion Delssat au'
Gtaats gsr3te Yereiniauns. 8. q,
YIaff uno O. .. Noble.
Or. Wilbaro, peldsr gum prdii'
bent erpdblt wurbe, 1T bas dlteltt
Witslieo Der Yereiniguna. Seit Cd
Sabren BAT er bier Die drjtli@e praris
betrieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-06
Smmorteaen.

SdblingS bonn Sobe babingerafft
iuuroe aeitern Yormittas cine mobiles
fannte unb algemein beliebte oeutIde
Burgerin Der 6ioleite, cine padere
beuti4e pionierin, 6rau gliia-
beth Steinmann BON go.
500 Buchanan Str. Gin Snla9HuB
enbete oas 2sben Der brapen 6rau, Der
Der @atte. 0err Sobn Steinmann, erit
Dor 6 Wonaten, am 4. Suli, i'm Utter
bon 78 Sabrsn entriiIsn porbsn mar.
Die Yerforbene. pslde bas Utter
bon 50 Sabren unb A Wonaten ere
reidts. mar aebiirtia aus Gir'.beim,
0siien.0 0armfiabt, unb i9on lS49 na9
Snbianapolis 9etommen, oas ibre
3tpeite 0eimltdtte tparb.
4 2inber: Grau Maria Slider, Die
0erren @eorg uno Sobn Steinmnnn
uno Grau gliiabetb Vonberiaar, fpwie
Die 3ablrei&en Greunoe. Die lie fd bier
wdbrenb bes lebten 0albiabrbunoerts
ermorben. betlaasn bas 9tnihsiben Der
brauen beutfden Grou.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-06
&leiae 6taotua@ri@ten.

gs wiro Ieit aefern gemuntelt.
oaB am nddfen Wittuod bic .Wobel
2ife Sni. Co., Office i'm 2emde @e-
bdube, nit elmer anberen Qebsnsber-
fi4erungs-@eie Oeri9mol3en wer-
ben fol-.
Der nSnoiana llniberitp glee
Club" mirb beute Mbeno in Der 9absr-
noels=9irhe elm Concert beranHalten.
Dor benz 0auie go. 1146 .. Mar-
iet Str. alitt aeifern Na9mittag Der in
go. 1915 Sturm Npe. mobabafts 3.
8. DirOn auf benz nit elmer e9nee.
unb gis.Rruite beoedtsn Ssitenmeae
aus uno erlitt einen Beinbrl9. gr
muroe mittelif DispenIariums.Mmbu
lana teimgei&afft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-06
9eutihlano.
@euerbetreibenbe len
mad ct. gouisgefbidt
tuerDen.

mad Ct. 9ouisgeFdidt
tuerDen.
Berlin 6. San. Der 9ambur-
ger Genat bat ben 1etrag bon 80. 900
Warf betpiligt. um @emerbetreibenoen
ben BeIuh Der ct. Qouiier Weltaus-
ltelung 3u srmogliden, melde am 80.
Mpril srOffnst miro. 9ls 0auptgruno
bes banfensmertben Gdrities miro an-
ftbrt, bic 9lusfelluna in ct. 2ouis
biete cine pihtias @eleaenbeit. neben
ben decentralization namentlid aud
Die mittel- unb iiioameritaniIden Qlr-
beitss3eugnilIe, iouie bic @eidn ads'
ridtung, bic Beoiirfniiie uno glnipri6e
bss oortiasn Warttes tennen gu lernen.
gs tuiro pielfab Die 0offnun9 ausge.
iproasn. bab bieIes 1eiIpiel 0amburgs
bon anoersn sroBen beutiden Stdoten
nadgeabmt psroen m0ae. Damn
peros lib aud Der Nuben oes unter-
nebmens fur Die tpeitefen 2reIie gels
tenb MAIDEN t0nnen.
Sn Der allsrnddlien 3eit ipirb Der
beutIde Hsidsfommiiidr fir bic St.
2ouiisr WsltausHelung, @ebeimratb
2ewalo. nit mspreren Mitalieoern
Ieines Stabss bic &eile na9 9lmerito
autreten.
Sin 9bsil ieines Bureaus iOa nod
in Berlin psrbleiben. 10 oaB oieiss erif
BEL gr0hnuna Der gusfelluna poll.
ltdnbig oriiben our Stele iein miro.
Die nit Gem Yorriidsn Der 3eii
INNER 3ablreiasr erfolaten Nnmeloun-
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Die oeutids 2unltausifsllun9 in st.
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