davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13
FLOOD KILLS 200.
Damage.-San Juan del Monte
Wired Out.

Manila, July 13.-A cloudburst over
the hills northeast of Manila caused a
flood which destroyed San Juan del
Monte. Two hundred lives were lost.
The low districts are inundated. The
homes of Americans and foreigners
are isolated. Transportation through
thes treets is carried on in boats. In
27 hours, 17.15 inches of rain have fall
len. This is unprecedented. The dam
age is estimated at two millions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13
BANKS CONSOLIDATE.
First National and Citizens National
Bank Of Ration Merued in One.

The First National Bank of Rator
and the Citizens National Bank were
consolidated on July l, and will here
after be known as the First National
Bank of Ration. The business of the
Citizens bank was turned over to the
First National on that date and the
capital stock of the latter was the
same day raised from $4,000 to $l0o,
600. making the second increase in the
capital stock of that institution since
it's organization.
The First National Bank of Ration is
now one of the strongest financial in
stitutions in the Southwest 1t was or
ganized in 1892 by c. N. Blackwell
who has been its cashier and manager
ever since.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13
OPENS HEADQUARTERS.
Chairman Babcock, Of Republican
Congressional Committee, Pre-
pares for Fall Campaign,
Which Begins At Once.

Chicago, July 13-J. w. Babcock,
chairman of the Republican congress.
sional committee, is in Chicago on his
way to Washington and New York,
where he will arrange for the opening
of the committees headquarters. The
congressional campaign will be entered
upon at once and the speaking cam.
paign will begin on September 1st.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13

Via D. & r. G. to st. Louis Exposition
and return. Is day tickets s40.70; GO
day tickets $4S.15: season tickets
...1,...S0. S. K. Hooper G. P. A., F. H
Mcbride, Agt., Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13
WORLDS HANDBALL CHAMPION
DEAD,

New York, July 13.-Philip Casey,
for twenty-five years the champion
handball player of the world, is dead,
aged Sc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13

The Ell Paso, Northeastern is the
"Cloudcroft Line"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13

1t vii pay 20 to advertise Try it
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13
REV. LEMUEL MOSS DEAD.

New York, July 13.-Rev. DR.. Lem.
uel Moss, D. d., LII. D., one of the fore.
most Baptist educators and divine, is
dead, aged IS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
NEW PIONEERS OF MINING.
The Old PROPRIETOR In Top Boots and
Red Shirt Passing Away.

The Old PROPRIETOR In Top Boots and
Red Shirt Passing Away.
While placer mining is rapidly giving
way 70 lple nining-thc mining OF
metals from within tn bowels OF the
earth. which obviously demands the
expenditure OF botL, technical skill and
money-the bulk OF the gold from ST.
IBERIA, Alaska, the Northwest Territories
and some other regions is still obtained
from suriferous gravels, But this gold
Is being extracted not by The old FASH
Toned method or placer mining, but by
the employment of special machinery
under technical direction-as, for ex-
ample. in the cases OF hydraulic min
Ing and OF gold dredging"
With the progress OF mining methods
and the partial exhaustion of the placer
fields many changes I'm what may be
called the external and the social as
poets Of gold mining have resulted.
The romance is largely gone. The kind
of camps OF which Bret HaFte wrote SO
graphically no longer exist. Railroads
now run into the most OF the larger
mining camps. Electric lights and 9th
er up to date conveniences are IN evil
dence, and the conservative opinion en-
gendered by the presence OF capital and
Its responsible agents has created an
atmosphere In which the old fashioned
bad man" OF the camps does not flour
ish.
The quondam prospoctor, too, in his
SLOUGH hat and top boots. is. alas, be-
coming merely u picturesque figure OF
the past. He has done much for min
Ing in this country, as has the plucky,
hardy pioneer, penetrating dangerous
and almost inaccessible regions In his
search for precious metals.
The method OF pioneering Is different
now. The pioneers are mostly repre-
sentatives of capitalists, travelling i'm
parties, and In all other respects well
equipped for Journeys into unsettled re-
gions. American experts now go to ST.
IBERIA, Asia, South America, Africa and
all other parts OF the globe where gold
ana other metals are. likely to be found.
with the prospector with no other
capital than hope and the grub stake Is
passing away. fortunately for the min
ing investor, the so called practical
miner. who poses as an authority on
the value OF mineral deposits He ia
Being superseded by young men thor
oughly educated In mining schools and
equipped with practical experience in
the field.
All this means that mining is becom-
ing less OF gamble and more OF
science and is conducted along approx
ed and established lines. A few years
ago man OF means who WINS interest
ed in gold mine would hesitate to
acknowledge the fact 1t was as IL he
were playing with q baubIe.-Success.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19

In Illustration Of the lavishness with
which Chatsworth House is endowed
with art treasures and of the distract
element which is supposed TO be a
feature of the Duke of Devonshire's
mind an amusing story went the round
OF the French press at the time of the
last Paris exhibition. The duke, it was
said, was strolling through the loan
section of the English exhibits with a
friend and stopped to look with admira-
ton at porphyry table of matchless
beauty. He examined 1t long with the
eye of q connoisseur and ut last ex-
claimed: II wonder who is the owner
OF such beautiful specimen of work
mnnship! I almost feel inclined to envy
him." His companion, who had con.
suited the catalogue. handed 1t 20 him
with smile. 1t contained the In
formation that the table came from
Chatsworth House and was lent by the
Duke of Observation-Disclosures Chroni-
Gle,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
Foot,,ork on the pinnn.

Clifton Bingham, the author of "Tn
Old Madrid" is not himself musician,
but his car is delicate and sensitive,
and nothing annoys him more than to
hear bad singing or bad playing.
He was visiting last month cousin
OF his I'm London. and this cousin has n
son, boy OF twelve or thirteen, who
practices on the piano every morning.
The muscular lad, banging false notes
from the instrument with tremendous
vigor, tried Mr.. Bingham not little.
"What on earth are you playing
there, Jimmy?" the song writer called
from the next room one morning,
"An exercise from First Steps In
Music" the boy answered.
81 knew you were playing with your
feet" said Mr.. Bingham, but would
you mind stepping little lighter on
the keYs7"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
NO COUNTERFEIT PERFECT.
Even the Man That Drew the Good
Bui Couldn't Reproduce IL.

Even the Man That Drew the Good
BIZ Couldn't Reproduce IL.
"Why is II that counterfeiters have
never been able to turn out perfect
reproduction of paper money issued by
the government was asked John T..
Wilkie. chief OF the secret service d.
vision of the treasury department, the
other day.
The answer is simple enough" re-
piled the man who has the reputation
Of being one OF the greatest criminal
catchers In the world. "If the man
who engraved the original bills which
counterfeiters try to initiate tried to
reproduce his own work he would
make miserable failure OF IL. Write
your own name on a piece OF paper
nifty times and trace one over the other
and you will find that no two agree
exactly
THAT is the difficulty experienced
by counterfeiters which makes their
work easy to detect. Machines cannot
be made which can Go the work of
lithographing by hand. They lack
that quaver and gentle touch which
the hand gives In max ing q curve, nor
can hand reproduce exactly curve
once made"
This. then, is the simple solution
which aids the government experts and
oftentimes the bank officials to detect
counterfeit bill almost the minute
they see one. There are. however, va
rious arts of the counterfeiter with
which the experts have to contend.
and the secret service bureau and it's
assistants are kept busy through the
year passing upon queer" money which
is sent for inspection. All money thus
sent i'm Is kept for year at least and
then destroyed Frequently the track
or counterfeiter is determined by the
temperance Of certain peculiar bill
in different parts of the country, and
oftentimes large packet of one kind
OF bills will accumulate before the
criminal is run to earth.
There are not only the Autographs.
but even crude printing is tried. and
oftendmes, as i'm one of the latest
cases, expert photography is employed
in making counterfeit bills. The photo
graphs. however. do not remain long in
circulation without detection, because
they fade rapidly. In tine latest case
1t Is estimated that within month of
exposure to the air the bills would fade
until they became mere pieces Of white
paper.
I'VE get many grades OF counterfeit
work here" said Chief wilkie Some
of Il is done by expert photographers
and il every bit as good as the original
save only that II is not like the original
for the reason stated above The meth
DDS OF counterfeiters are multitudinous,
but 1t is traffic that cannot be carried
on long. That is why n counterfeiter
moves from place to place"
Chief Wilkie takes as much pleasure
In his work as is possible for any man,
possesses the true thief catching in
stinct, which rarely leads him astray,
and when his efforts are crowned by
success he displays the elation OF n boy.
Not many years ago John Wilkie was
city editor Of a big Chicago daily news
paper. His previous experience in de-
tective work was limited to the usual
activities of n night police reporter
Chicago News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
siEuincnpt Ina,n.,.,,oo

IL has been announced In Peterbor-
ough diocesan magazine that the Bish-
op Jeune memorial prize OF ESQ for the
best essay on THE Maintenance of the
Protestant Simplicity Of the Public
Worship Of the Church Of England"
treated with special reference TO 1.-THE
use OF incense I'm divine service" has
been awarded to the Rev. @. w. Jen-
klns, curate of Market Marlboro. II
Is added that Mr.. jenkins essay was
the only one sent I'm.
IL need not lie worse essay for that
though the fact somewhat detracts
from the kudos OF the achievement.
But what an edifying spectacle ii is to
see the sum of f50 offered in the pres
ent day as prize for an essay on n
subject which attracts so little interest
that only one cleric competes.-London
Truth.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
THE WEATHER MAP.

Xss preparation Involves q Great
Deal OF Work and Expense.
The weather bureau is now a highly
equipped organization under a chief,
Willis L. Moore. the officer third I'm
rank In the department. The COUNTRY IA
covered with It's stations. Its reports.
Issued twice daily. have come to be
looked for in every portion of the Unit
ed States BY all the people. those daily
HE Is to certain extent Influenced by
them. and the value OF It's work In tho
saving OF life and shipping on the
coasts as well as the saving TO the
crops through timely notice OF sudden
Changes. such as frosts. ETC., is meal
cuiable.
The work which the people know
best Is the general forecasts of the
weather. which are conducted on the
best obtainable system: forecasts
which. though founded on an order of
things as subject TO law as the courses
OF the stars, are far from having vet
reached the precision OF astronomical
science, though the results obtained are
unrivaled In their excellence by those
OF any other nation. The prepare ton
or the weather map involves the daily
sounding OF the heights OF the aerial
ocean above simultaneously by observ-
ers all over the country and the joining
OF these sounding stations on the man
by contour lines which indicate the di.
rection OF that great aerial oceans flow.
This direction cannot OF course be de.
termined with anything like the GER
tainty attainabie in the deduction OF
the path OF a star, yet the result,
though still probability only, is a
very useful one by which we all guide
our daily lives: VIII IL be greatly bet
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
senator cockrcn.s Lost Apples.

Missouri is the greatest apple state
In the Union, ard perhaps that is the
reason why Senator Cockrell always
restricts his luncheon to two big red
apples. Recently when the time for bis
midday meal arrived the senator called
page.
boy, take this to my clerk in the
committee room," said he, giving the
youth scrap of paper carelessly fold
ed.
The page ran out Of the senate cham
Der to Mr.. Cockrelrs Office. The note
was delivered to the clerk, who handed
the page two plump apples. That was
what the note instructed him to do.
A half hour passed. Senator Cocbrell
was enduring the pangs of hunger.
What became of the boy who went
after my apples?" said he
The lad, entirely unsuspicious of any
thing amiss, was summoned into the
senator's presence. He explained that
he thought the apples were his reward
for delivering the message. He had
eaten them.
The frugal MlsSourian saw tile Joke
in the situation. He could not restrain
n laugh.-EXchange
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19


While the AthcnIans OF the present
generation have rlotousiy protested
against the rendering of classic plays
into modern Greek, English speaking
people have not got up any riots over
similar outragcs perpetrated in the
twentieth century Bible. For instance,
the text "A city which is set on a hill
cannot be hid'' became ut is impos-
sible for q toYn which stands on a
hill TO escape observation" Where the
authorized version asks. "Sayest thou
this thing OF thyself?' the twentieth
century paraphrase reads, els that
suggestion of your own?" But as alb
surd as any is this rendering OF IA
nous passage: "And It being levee day
IN heaven all Gods nobility came TO
court to present themselves before
him."-Exchange.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19

ter for US IL 1t is ever otherwise and
We come to the time when we know
long I'm advance what the weather will
be and this aud many other like uncer-
families are wiped out from the variety
Of our daily life?
Ihese general maps are prepared In
'he ONCE at Washington from dispatch
es sent by local Offices. aud the bu-
reau.s use OF the telegraph service
alone costs 100000 per annum. II
distributes In the shape OF cards. maps
and publications nearly $4,000. 900
pieces yearly. and I'm cases OF special
agricultural industries. particularly
susceptible to destruction through
changes In weather. special services
have been established, notably for cot
ton. sugar and rice i'm the southern
states and for fruit and wheat i'm Cali
fornia. - Professor S. Z. Langley i'm
Scfibner's.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19

The Rev. George c. I.orimer. when he
was pastor of fremont temple, in Bos-
ton. entered one evening a Boston hall
where lecture was in progress.
Mr. Lorimer stood In the vestlbule a
little while listening to the lecture, and
the janitor. colored man. approached
him respectfully.
"a fair lecture, sah," said the janitor.
"Oh, more than fair. don't you think %
demurred Mr.. L.orimer. II would call
this lecturer a brilliant man."
Scarcely a brilliant man. sah." said
the janltor. "Ah tink he's q fair man,
sab, but not Of de prima facie class.
He's good man. sab. we'll meanin'
man, but not talented man. He's a
New York man, sah."--New York Trih-
une
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
interpretive oxford.

II she does not wish to become
mere stsgnsn mt pool OF ancient learning.
q placid backwater with no influence
on the history or future of the country,
oxford must infallibly provide a diff
ferent scheme OF education for the men
who come to learn. Either that or they
VIII ce2se to come, and Oxford will
sink into the position OF an obsolete an
achronism.-Oxford Isis,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
MS vaiue ns N Witness.

"As I understand it, you want me to
90 on the stand and swear to the truth
OF your contention"
Heavens and earth, no. want you
10 swear against me. Why. there are
i've members of the jury who know
your reputation weil"-Chicago Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBURGS
POTOMAC r. r.


cc"edu1e an effect January 1lth, 1904.
LEAVE. FREDERICKSBURG NoRTuw.,n
On q. m; daily. Stops on signal at oceoouar
Sundays only. NS0qu"n
10 n. IN. daily. Stops Mt AleNapdr,a
~ 70 g. IN sundays only. Stops ON sioraI -.
1rooke' Aqua, Wide Water. QuanticoD
Sherry Hill. Negley, occoquan, Iorton
~ % a. M daily except Sundays. SION. ~,
slKnai at Brooke, Aqua, Wide Wster
Suantco. Cherry Hill, Freestone Me-
icy, OSSoquan, Lorton. AccotinF, Fran
, =. COMA, seminary ndAlexandria
~ Z m: dairy except Sunday. Stops AZ
49g: u. daily. Stops on signal at Rrooso
s miEs water Held, Qusntico and Alex
III Vi =: m. daily: Stops at Alexandria. Sion.
On signal at occoquan Sunday only.
LEAvE SOUTHWARK.
90 a. m. daily except Sunday Rtoh,,.
. - accommodation. Makes all Local srSrNs
Il a IN. daily, Atlantic Coast Line I rSptS
STOPS on signai atW ide W alter and RrooLs,
AshIaSSS S 1hiiyi at Milford. boswell and
a 40 local stops on Sundays only.
stops on signal. ioSai
IL % y. m. daily, Seaboard AfrIJna tro, o..
on signal at LortOn and Occoonsn S,,Ps
DAYS Only. and daily at Quantico MIlford
DosW eli and Ashland. "-'iioro'
20 p. IN. daily, A. G, l. train Stone -. n
well and Ashland. ''P' al los
Q 81 p m daily, makes local stops on signal.
IA p. m. aaiiy, 3 A. l.. train. Stops at Dos
aoo wei ailH ashland on signal.
accommodation train leaves Richmond.
~; usiiy except Sunday. Arrive FREDERICK
C. c. COX, Agent.
w. d. DUKE C.w.CULP, w.P.TAYLoK-
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19

How much do you expect to spend
for your wise's birthday presentr
about half as much as SHALL
Judge.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.,
WINTER SCHEDULE, 1904.

Baltimore, Fred
t-SllzsST,lkz; itssLzNN ericksburg, Nor
er--s-1sss-SEs$ folk and kaDDa-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19

] preach this sermon also for an in
SEPARATION. There Is in cur gospel
enough OF the plain and practical to
head rs TO Christ. Beyond that there
ara mysteries. and we do not deny II.
but IN those very mysteries there are
truths to which some sense deep with
IN our nature responds with a certain.
~ az strong and as impregnable as the
certainty that we derive from our
sense or sight and touch. The exist
ence and presence Of Jesus are no mere
phantasy TO his people II is a living.
actual presence as real to them and as
recognizable as the presence OF a wife
whose footsteps you hear and receg-
nize In the darkness, though you can
not see her form. They are conscious
that he is near them, as you would be
conscious of the nearness OF beloved
son In your pew this morning, even If
you did not see him enter.
Brother, sister. for many years trou-
bled with mysteries. wash your eyes
today In the water OF life" and look
and live. Accept Christ as your Saw
iour and then leave all. the inexplica-
bic mysteries to be explained to you
In a better world 'We now see as
through a glass darkly:" yes. but.
thank God, we can see enough to per-
ceive the pardoning love OF God In the
face OF Jesus Christ.
Copyright lsot by Louis ISlopsch.l
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19

Furthermore. If there were no sin
there would be no Saviour" as we pic
ture him. What does the word SAY
Jour" mean? 1t means a rescuer. In
a physical sense It means the strong
swimmer who breasts the waves and
goes out beyond the life lines to bring
in the drowning brother. 1t means the
fireman who climbs the ladder and
amid the GREATNESS silence OF the on
lockers pluDges into the flames and
brings out the unconscious man and
woman and carries them to safety just
before the crooked walls totter and fall.
1t means. In physical sense. Henry
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01
2end)torgane BET 8SgeIn.

Mdbrenb BEL ben Meerestbieren bos
2eu9tperm0sen 1e9r berbrettet 1T unb
it9 in ben berI6iebeni ten Sbiergrup=
pen, BON ben grpto3pen binauf Bis 5u
ben sSiI9en borftnbet, 1T bufelbe Bel
2anbbetpobnern relatib felterr. @pn
sS1tereffe lit nun cine 2eu9terf9ets
nlng bel elmer 8Deelart, bon Der
5iemli9 eenaue unb perbiirg. Na9z
ri9ten borliegen. @s iit bies bic
9oulbzMmanbtne, Elm au5 u5trali19er
8pgel, Der bon bielen 2tebbabern tpe=
gen ieines 190nen Sebertleibes gez
5ii9tt tpirb. 0ieIer pra9tfint beitbt
an ben beiben Munbtpinteln 5te1nli9
eroBe uuffauenb blaugefdrbte papilz
len, benen man Elm 2eu9tbermDgen
3uf f9rieb, bod tpar es apeifelbaft, Db
bier Elm felbftdnbtses 2eu9tperm0gen
pber aber nur Elm 2t9trefler borltege.
Prof. gbun bat it9 nun Der Aufsabe
unteraoesn, bieie 2eu9torgane gez
na,er 5u unterfu9en. gr brd9te
etnen iungen pra9tftnten in bic pboz
tograpbif6e 0untelfammer. eeSm6nIbs
buntel gliibten bic Srsane 1ebr fart,
1obalb iebon bic 9untelfammer p0llig
berfinitert tpurbe, perf6ipanb bas
2eu6ten pollitGnbig. 9obann lieB
ber SorIaer tpieber 2i9t bur9 einen
f6malen 9palt einbringen unb tonnte
nun ben 9aratterilti1 i16en Nefler be-
oba9ten. Damtt tit Oeut1i9 na9sez
tpiefen, baB es it9 bier ni6t um cine
felbitdnbise Pbospbores5ena, ionbern
Inn cine Reflereri9einung banbelt.
Nls btologtf9en 3ped gibt Der 5orz
i9er in 1lebereinitimmuns NIT fribez
rem Mutoren an bab iie Der bas SUIT
ter brtngenben Meutter i'm bunfeln
geit ben Wes gu ben bungrigenS4nGz
beln ber Sungen peiien 1ollen. Die
Yra9tfinfen bauen nGmlt6 NeIter,
bic Bis auf elm fleines Slugloh sana
geI9lp11en itnb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01

stner MaIhine bei9dftigt, rG 1Sa
Sd9rube bes Md6erbebdlters abs
Iprang unb Die beiBen Ddmpfe TN
errei9ten, tpobur6 er erbebli9e
8ranbtpunben I'm @eit9t baDontrug.
0eaerrei6- Nnsarm.
9riieau..- sSn benz benz Srun3
@u6anet gebDrtsen Saufe entitanb
Elm 8ranb, tpel6er audi duf bas Be-
na9barte Geb6ube, gteentbum bes
Sran3 gdordtil, iibergriff. 8etbe
Sbiefte tpurben etngedf9ert.
8urf9bprf.-Sberle6re Mbais
Bert @nblt9er, S9pieserfobn beg
2anbtagsabgeortneten Sbeob. Grams,
feierte iein 25idbriges 2ebrer Subiz
ldum.
Snnsbrud. = Der befannte
Souriitentpirtb 5rata 3trdebner IN
Der Suffenuu, @ellratntbal, tit betm
S9affu9en abgeftiirat uuD um's 2es
BEN gefommen. Gr btnterldBt cine
Wtttne NIT feds unmiinbtgen Rtn>
bern.
3o 70 tp.-Oer 3Dgling ber @es
cunba Mdrttn Sfpiprptpsfi in giftDn
muBte tpeeen aufgetretener gel tiger
l1mna9tung benz 1nterridt fern bletz
BEN unb befanb it9 in bduslt6erpflez
ge. sSn Der Nabt tpurbe ct bon etnem
Spbiu9tsanfalle betmgeiu9t unb erz
idlus fetnen 7OziGbrtgen 8ater, feline
Mutter unb fetnen 22iGbrtsen 8ruber
nit elmer 5ade. Sfoprotpstt rief na9
Der srdBIt9en Sbat ielbf bic glo9z
barn berbet, bic ben Mabninnigen
feitnabmen unb ber poli5ei iiber9aben.
Sang 2bDto.-Sier iit benz
4iG6rtgen Sagl0bnerstinbe Marte SeSa=
tubeB bic linte 9anb, nit Der es in
bas 9etrtebe elmer 9ref9maf9ine se>
ratben mar, aermalmt porben.
S6weia.
g 6affbau1en. - Ser langs
iGbrtge StabtI9ulratbsprGFbent BON
S9affbuuien, 9err 9abi6t Se9sz
lin, min BON ieinem 4mte auriidtrez
ten.
3ug. - 9ter berf9teb na9 LAM
ger &rantbeit Gr5tebungspatb Seinz
rtb 8aumgartner, sebpren 1916, 9tz
rettor bes tatboltf9en 2ebrer Semtz
mars bet ct. Mt9oel, befannt ais
8erfuher mebrerer Werfe auf benz
9ebiete Der pdbagogit.
3iirt9. - Die WobnbebDlferuns
Der Stubt 3iirtG bat i'm Wtonat gluz
suit um 515 8Dpfe 5ugenommen unb
3dblte am 81. 9luguit 161, ,578 See
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