davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
OBITUARY.

CAPTAIN JAMES McELWEE,
For many years resident Of this city, died
suddenly at his home in c arksboro OH
Tuesday morning aged 81 years Captain
McElwee was born in Haleyville. Cumber-
land County, aud early became navigator.
Fifteen years ago he came to Woodbury. TO
reside, and during short periods ashore
made hoste Of friends. A few years ago
his eyeslght failed and he sold his vessel
|aasd retired 10 pleasant home in Clarks-
11osos boat eight o'clock Tuesday morn
lag l1a 4 ssls itn his man 10 clean up his
garden fas fhe winter, and was stricken
while experimenting the work. He came
regularly TO Woodbury. to be shavedand was
here Monday, apparently in good health.
Wherever known Captain "Jim,,' as hs.
was called, was held in highest esteep
all extend to the stricken wife ant samily
sincere sympathy. The funeral will be
from his late home at 2.30 to-day, the
interment being in the family plot at
Haleyville on Friday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
Trial Of Indictments.

Judge Jessup suspended sentence over
the boys Clarence Brewer and William
Dorsey, under Indictment for breaking and
entering the home Of Ralph Green.
James Williams, colored, indicted for
assault and battery on Griffin and Fin
neman, women of his own color, near War
rington's mill, was convicted.
A load Of wood, valued at fifty cents,
has been the source of much litigation down
in Franklin. A pefson named Everess
charged one Finch With larceny 81 she|
wood. and he offered to pav Eor HI bat tsaiss
not. Everett brought eiyii ssit before Jssss
tice McCurdy, who dismissed The case.
Eyerett then came to the Grand Jury and
secured an Indictment. When the case
came to trial it was shown that Everett had
no title to the property, and Judge Jessnp
ordered the Indictment quashed.
Mary Costello and her brother are farm
ers near Mullica Hill. She had trouble
with worlan secured from Philadelphia
employment agency to do house work, and
the woman secured a bill of Indictment
against her alleging assault and battery.
The jury rendered verdict of not guilty
james Williams, found guilty. of assa ult
and battery on Marietta Griffin, was fined
$50 and costs.
Thomas Lawson, accused of stealing So
from VIM. Acco on leaving jail, was sent
back for six months.
Lorie Jordan, who pleaded guilty, was
given so days for throwing brick into the
Hanle hotel, Gibbstown.
Harry Walz and Howard Pike, implica-
ted with Chas Albright, pleaded guilty
and sentence was suspended over them.
Harry Lewis pleaded guilty to ASSAULT
and battery on Claude I, Hanle, was fined
S. and costs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
GEORGE NAY POWELL.

George May Powell, widely known in
this State and Pennsylvania for his ex-
ceptional literary ability, died on Thurs
day, at his home in Newfeld after brief
illness, aged 20 years
The deceased spent a great part OF his life
in study and research and was regarded as
an authority on forestry. He had written
number Of books on the subject.
He was an active temperance worker and
was frequently called upon to address large
audiences on the great subject OF temper
ance reform, subject which he handled
with marked ability He is survived by
wife.
Mr.. Powell was born in Livingston Co.,
New York, in 1885 During the War Of
the Rebellion he was statistician in the
Treasury Department.. He delivered a
speech entitled, Facts and Figures of the
Hour, /. showing that our citizens in war
times were taxed less than Europeans in
times of peace. The speech was largely
used in Lincoln campaign.
He inaugurated the movement for Y. NJ.
G. AS to own their own buildings In 1868
he was secretary and manager Of the Evan
gelistic Press Association. In 1878 he led
the Oriental Typographical Corps in Egypt
and North Africa and helped organize a
Masonic lodge in Jerusalem in she quarry
from which came the stones for Solomon's
Temple.
In 1874 he organized the American
Foresty Commission and 1876 was chair
man Of the Forest Congress and Beet Sugar
Congress organized at the Centennial. He
suggested the Supreme Court plan which is
now the basis Of the present international
peace court at The Hague. He was actiye
/ in temperance work and Sunday Rest
work. For years be has aided she New
Jersey Forestry Commission IN every pos
sible way. he was the originator Of the
weekly envelope subscription system in
the churches.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
Am Emblem Of Esteem.

About four O'Clock Manday afternoon
when Sheriff Jones had about concluded
the business of paying jurors and witnesses,
the ten constables of this term Of court,
headed by officer Drummer, of Wenonah,
fled into his office. The serious expression
that had settled on Drummer's counten-
ance attracted the attention of representa-
tive Of this paper, and be followed the
procession, expecting that the officers were
going to enter kick that the term Of court
was so short and Improbable. What oc-
CURED was not exactly kick against the
near approach of the end of court, but
against Sheriff Jones' going out of Office.
The brave Drummer faced the Sheriff as
that official raised his head from his book
and mechanically held out his hand ex-
pecting a subpoena, but instead there stood
Drummer with small package Of tissue
paper in his fist. ''Mr. Sheriff, y began
Drummer, the officers of this branch OF
the county service regret that your term
of Office is near an end, and we desire that
you shall take with you in your retirement
some tangible evidence of our esteem.
With that end in view haye had prepared
this emblem Of the Office Of Sheriff, and in
behalf of my colleagues and myself, now
present to you this token Of our regard.
We trust in the not distant future you NAV
be returned to official station in this
county" Vigorous hand-clapping greeted
the officers words, and Sheriff Jones pro-
ceeded to investigate the tissue parcel. In
the soft folds he found a piece of gold
wrought into a beautiful Sheriff's badge.
It was about the size of silver quarter,
and twice as thick as silver piece Of that
value. On one side was engraved the God
ess Of Liberty holding evenly balanced the
scales OF justice; around the outer line was
engraved Wilson T. Jones, = and Seal OF
the County of Gloucester, New Jersey y
On the reverse side was engraved the
names of the donors, as follows: George
M. Steelman, John G.. Drummer, Joseph
Moore, ]. D. Cunard, II. c. Sparks, JOSH
ua Biddle, Wm Martin, VIM. Fl. Can
ming. D. T. Atkinson, Uriah Hartman.
Sheriff Jones was yisably affected. He
looked from his officers to the badge good
many times before he could trust his voice
and then he was very brief. He said be
was surprised, he hadn't even an inkling Of
this event, and he didn't know just how
to express the feelings Of gratitude he felt
He assured the officers that he appreciated
their generous sentiments, and would ever
cherish this emblem as among his choicest
possessions.
Officer J. D. cnnard made speech ex
pressive Of his feelings Of good Yill ant
appreciation Of Sheriff Jones, Aid every
body then admired the beautif fuy lid blefn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
A WesiVilIe Sport Wins.

Alfred Biddle, of Westyille, went TO
Clayton last Saturday morning for day s
shooting. He carried an old muzzle-load-
ing gun and his friends made fun Of it..
When told that there was no game here he
said be would shoot any man for 500 side
at blue rocks. Marvin Dayis was pitted
against Biddle, and the latter broke IS ont
Of 20 balls, while Davis broke is. Biddle
went away happier than If he had a bag
full Of rabbits.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
National Park Celebrates.

Over one hundred Of the residents Of
National Park met at the home Of the newly
elected mayor, G. L. Burtnett, Saturday
evening to celebrate the victory Of the
Citizens Ticket. The young men paraded
the Borough, led by the fife and drum
corps. Appropriate banners were carried,
and appropriate music played. The present
Mayor Of the Borough. James E. Lake.
made an inspiring address. Refreshments
were served to all comers by the Committee
in charge, and most enjoyable evening
spent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16

The superintendent reported collection
for October s24oo % and Is, s5l 900 gallons
Of water pumped.
Auditors to audis she water accounts
were authorized appointed.
Public Service corporation, gas, S. so
On motion Of Mr.. Burkett, the water
committee was authorized 80 buy force
pump TO force moss out Of the pipes free Of
cost 70 water takers.
The matter Of i crossing, over Franklin
st. al Wallace, was referred to the street
committee
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16

Poundkeepers, r j. Hurtf, ID. w. Wilt
see, Hiram HurH.
Appropriations, Roads, s16oo inciden-
tails, 5000. Memorial day, $50.
SOUTH HARRISON.
The election here was strongly contested.
The local fight was over township COM
mittee, Matthew Allen, running independ-
ent, defeated William Hudson, the regular
nominee, by twelve majority, this being
just the number Of votes by which Hudson
beat Allen in the primary. The Democrats
did not run a ticket. There was no con-
test on the township ticket, except for
township committee, the following being
elected
Chosen Freeholder George O. Tonkin.
Committee, Matthew Allen.
Surveyor of Highways, Edward Gaunt'
Harry Y. Conover
Commissioner Of Appeals c. Frank Gruff.
Overseer of Poor, Samuel s. Conover.
Poundkeepers, Jacob H. Ridgway, Chas
H. Holdcraft.
Appropriations, Roads, $1,000; currens
expenses, $500.
HARRISON.
There was no contest here on the town
ship ticket, and the following were elected
Township Clerk. Edward S. Ham.
Township Committee, Samuel T. STRAIT
tom
Commissioner of Appeal, A. S. Heritage
Surveyors of Highways, Joseph Chatham,
R. S. Kier.
Constable, Joseph w. Moore
oyerseer of Poor, Joseph W. Moore
Poundkeeper, c. P Cook
appropriations, Roads, s., 900; officers
fees, $3.50; poor, 500; incidentals, 5000.
LOGAN.
Clerk, VIM. Risler.
Committee, Hugh McGlincy.
Commissioner of Appeal, Nm Norton.
Collector, J. S. Truitt.
Oyerseer Of Poor, J. S. Truitt.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
FARMERS INSTITUTE At SWEDESBORO.

I'D The annual Farmers Institute will be
held in Meley's Hall. swedesboro, Monday
and Tuesday, Noy 9th and 2sth, 1867
This meeting is held under the auspices
of the State Board of Agriculture. 1t is
free to all. A large attendance Of farmers
and all others interested in agricultural
matters IS requested. Ladies' aud young
people are especially invited.
We earnestly desire that more thought
and intelligent discussion be given to the
topics named in the program. Ts secure
this Written Questions concerning agrienl-
ture, fruit-prod stock breeding,
feeding ETC., should be handed in early in
each session, in order to receive proper
consideration; with such other questions of
local interest that may not in every case be
found on the program.
Come prepared to take part and help
make this profitable meeting. Bring
blank book and pencil, and take down
points of interest you wish to remember for
future reference.
1t is desirable that choice products Of the
farm and garden-fruits, vegetables and
aowers-with also diseased specimens, be
furnished for exhibition and inspection.
If arrangements can be made for music,
vocal or instrumental, at the opening and
closing of the sessions, it will be appre-
ciated.
By order OF the Executive Committee of
the State Board OF Agriculture,
FRANKLIN DYE, sec'y.
ORDER OF BUSINESS MONDAY.
1890 a. M, music. Words Of Welcome
Joseph T. Garter. Response-Franklin
Dye.
10.30-"The Life of Tree-How it
Lives and Grows" Prot. G. F. Warren.
100 Growing and Marketing of AS
paragus, John G. Whitall.
1130-sHow to Obtain the Best Results
From Food Mrs. Sarah Walrath Lyons,
NJ. D.
2.OOp. m.-Musis. Question Box. sCul-
L. Hendrlckson, Benz. Heritage.
$50 Care of Orchard" Edward VAN
Alstyn.
300 Essentials to Success in Spray
/ ing" DR.. John B. Smith.
4.00-"What has the Rural Telephone
Accomplished. George W. F. Gaunt.
700 Singing. Question Box.
30 "The Relation of Food to Life and
Health.n Mrs Lyons.
15-Recitation. Florence Stackhouse
s.3o-s'What Our Agricultural Colleges
Of To-day Teach and How They Teach IT,
Prof. Warren.
| NoTE.--The lectures OF Mrs Lyons and
Prof. Warren will be fully illustrated with
Stereoptican views.
TUESDAY.
9.45 a. m.-Music Question Box
| 10.00-1The Production of Sweet Pota-
toes at a Profit" Walter Heritage, Geo.
Meley.
| 10.45-HThe Proper Feeding of Farm
Crops = Prof ]. G. Lipman.
Ills" Commercial Fertilizers vs. Stable
Mduuie III, du Aisbyue.
II. .45-aThe determination OF the Vari~
Gus Insect Pests Which Annoy the House
wife. Mrs. Ella H. Brown.
200 p N. Music. Report OF Com
mittee on Exhibits
2.15 Experience in Growing and
Marketing Canteloupes.n David T. Brown.
i 2.30 - The Importance Of Improved
Methods in Packing and Marketing Cante-
loupes. ]. Fl. Weatherby.
4 2. d. Hygienic Living and What ii
8 Implies Mrs. Lyons
i 8. 15 Plant Breeding and its Value to
the Average Farmer Prot. Warren.
400 Closing Words Franklin Dye.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
Contempt Of Court.

An order to show cause was issued Tues
day BY Judge Jessup against the four mem
bers Of the election board Of National Park
Borough, in contemps proceedings for their
failure TO take the ballot Of Postmaster
GruInley Of National Park on election day
after they had received the order Of the
Court to accept the same The hearing in
the matter IS set for Friday Of this week,
and several witnesses are summoned 20 gife
testimony, =
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
CLAYTON.

a basket ball team has been organized
fn Clayton and will play in the old shirt
factory
Chas. Essler Is on . business trip % New
York City.
Revival meetings have opened IN she NJ !.
E. Church.
The Clayton foot ball team will play
svineland next Saturday.
Many d our merchants are having che
electric lights taken out.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
BILLS PAID

Mr. II. n. Twells, In communication,
notified Council that in the Improvements of
Wood ST. the interests of the Twells estate
must be protected, and that those interests
could be ascertained by consulting F. B..
Davis, Esq.
The matter was referred to the street
committee.
The surveyor was authorized to prepare
supplement- 10 the Wood street ordinance
changing the width Of side walk on W es
side of Wood street.
The solicitor was directed to protect the
interests Of the city in the matter Of the
g. G.. Green certiorari.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16

The opinion was ordered received aud
fled.
Mr. Kugler moved that the assessment
as presented by the commissioners be re-
surned to them with tbe Solicitors opinion.
Mr. Davis said that the position we were
getting into was one that majority Of Coun-
aiming to keep the city from, ,to-wit,
III to put premium on, keeping out of
the sewer. Mr.. Kugler's motion was
adopted.
Lewis Starr, interest on Deptford Insti-
tute bond, $3.50. A bill in favor Of Over
seer of poor Davis, for $500, in desertion
case, was referred to the Solicitor for his
opinion as to its legality.
The committee on accounts presented a
bill for for S12, for services of six special
police officers on Hallowe' EN- night, without
approval, because the afidayits of the per-
sons was not attached. The bill was order
ed paid when the law IN that regard was
complied with.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16

Poundkeepers, R ]. Hurff, D. W. Wilt
see, Hiram HurH.
Appropriations, Roads, $1,000; inciden-
tails, 5000. Memorial day, $50,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

All the members Of Council were present
at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening
last.
After the minutes had been read and APP
proved the West Centre St. improvement
ordinance, on motion Of Mr.. Cattell, was
laid oyer for two weeks.
Mr., Cattell moved that the Cordelia
Davis Sewer contract be laid over indefinite
ly.
F. B. Davis, Esq, addressed Council on
this subject saying that Council had author
lied the contract by resolution and he did
not see how it could now be abrogated.
Mr.. Cattell said the resolution did not
force the city into contract There was
no necessity Of rushing into this contract
until the sewer question was settled, be-
cause this contract was not equal taxation.
The vote on the motion as follows.
Aye. Burkett, Cattell, chenoweth, Nun
yam.
No. Davis, Glover. Kugler, Pierson,
Reading. 5.
Mr.. Davis then moved that the prsp r
officials proceed to execute the contract,
and the motion was adopted.
A resolution adopting the form of the
Cooper St. Improvement bonds was adopt
ed.
Solicitor Avis send the legal interpreta-
bion of stnecnliar benefits - as apnlied to
public improvements. The American and
English encyclopedia Of law define s'pe-
Iculiar benefits as follows, he said, s'Pe-
culiar benefits, to property from street
Improvements are not benefits which the
owner derives from the Improvement in
common with the public at large, but only
such benefits in respect to his property as
the law calls peculiar benefits. They
are said to be those which particularly and
exclusively affect the particular property. =
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16

Little interest was shown in the town
ship election on Tuesday, there being but
one ticket in the field. The result was as
follows:
Clerk, Edward s. Scott.
Committee, w. H. Yenuey.
Overseer of Poor, c. H. Carroll.
Surveyor, Harry G. G. Shute.
Commissioner Of Appeal, A. NJ. Sea-
brook.
The leader., 1905-05-03
Roosevelt on Bearing Of Homes Upon
a Nation.

The following are a few salient
remarks excepted from the adj
dress Of President Roosevelt, de-
|livered before the national con-
Igress of mothers at Washington
several weeks ago:
The nation is ina bad way II
there is no real home.
No brilliancy of artistic devel-
opment will permanently avail
any people unless its home life is
healthy.
No ordinary work done BY q
man is either as hard o. as re-
sponsibIe as the work Of woman
who is bringing up q family OF
small children.
Most mothers have very hard
times, and yet what true mother
would barter her experience Of
/ iov and sorrow il exchange for q
life Of cold selfishnessl
No wrongdoing is SO abh0rrent
as wrongdoing by man toward
1.-THE wife and the children who
should arouse every tender feel
ling In bis nature.
Seek to make them (children)
happy, to make them enjoy life,
hut seek also to make them Ease
life with the steadfast resolution
ffo wrest success from labor and
The leader., 1905-05-03
Brookhaven & Pearl River Railway.
and Monticello
EAST BoUND.
pAILY ExcEFr sUNpAY
NORTH BOUND.

Sunday ITaIns have been 1l8G0nElnned f0F F19 D
Tile American Express Company epeTases 81
B Pearl River Railway
The leader., 1905-05-03

ii We look cool, IFS the wealth
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
81 MnfIagen n.

gbicago, Is. Npril. Srei
Nrbeiter Der S9war3idilo & Sal3bers
ger 60. unb berert Nobotat wuroen
beute bon ben @roBsei9uorenen, bic
bic @ei9dfte bes 6leif9truftes unters
iu4en, a~t9etlaet. Die Nnge-
tlaeter tperben bef9uloi9t, benz 6ilfs=
mari9al u. u. Bad S9wierigteiten
gema9t at baben, als CT benz @lert
gbmin .. Giib cine 8orlaouns au-
felen tuoQte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
8rpBbritannien.
MarDtfo lebnt q B.

2onopn, Is. Npril. Gem
.SailD Selegrnpb" beridtet iein Gore.
fponoent aus San9er, baB Der Sultan
bon Warotfo bic frans6if9en &eform=
fOroeruusen eno9titis nit Der @rtld=
runs abserieien babe. b~ieielbeu miiB=
ten an bic Signatarmdate Der Cons
BENTON BON Waorio peruieien peroen.
Slottentrititer.
6ielige MarineofiJiere fno e,ftnunt,
oaB Iomiral &%Oiefoenstp mad ieiner
Nntunft in ben 6fli9en @etpdHern auf
Der SauptbertebrsrOute Der S9ife
bleibt, ba er bod mihen muB, oaB ba-
our9 feline 8euegun9en bstannt tper=
ben. Man nimmt an, oaB er Die ia=
panii6e SlOtte brett anereifen min
uno oes6alb I'm bas getanntperoen
ieiner Operationen Nidts siebt.
6 q tbOIi9 Il niberitd /.
9onbon, Is. Qpril. Sas l1n=
terbars lebnte beute nit 263 geeen 104
Stimen ben Nntrag ab, cine fatbolii9e
uniDeritdt in Srtano su erri9tsn.
Die Nbfimmun3 belt feline partsi=
gren3en elm. Die Winoritdt refrutirte
fi9 aus ridden NationaIiften uno ena-
lii9sn 3atboliten.
Seutiblanb.
Sirefte JoI9e bes 2aifer.
befu9s in Sanger.
Berlin, Is. Npril. Der Wb.
i9luB zines GtfenI9ifabrts=Y srtraess
Seuti4lanos nit Warotfo, trel6e,
beute amtli9 betannt sssebsn worosr
TT, gilt als cine birette SOlss bes 8s:
fuds bes 8aiiers Wilbelm In Sanger.
Die 8srtreter alsr Md6te In Sansel
ino iofOrt bon Der boaenoeten 3bat.
fa4e in 2enntniB geiebt tuoroen, cir
8erfabren, oas in frappantem @esen'
iab au Der ionoerbaren Dirt unb Weii'
febt, ME Jrantreid ieiner3eit nod oer
WarottO : Nbma9unsen nit gnslant
bOrsin9. Nan 3wsifelt bier ni9t, BAT
ebeftens nod anoere Beweiie folser
tueroen, tuel9' sroBs 8orthsile bic tai
isrli9s 8ifte In WarOtfO's bsbsutsnO
fer Safentaot ben wirtbf&aftIi9et
SntereRen Ssuti6lanos esbradt bat
Wdbreno elm 9anoels.S pnoitat oi
@ntienouns elmer beuti9en Expedition
na9 Warotto unb bic bortige 8rtin
oun9 berf9ieoener unternebmun9el
plant. 1T bic &egierung ferner bemiibt
ben Sultan bon ben Yortbeilen a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14

aber3eugen. wel4e i6m felbff aug einem
on bic Wadte su ri6tsnben @riu9en
um @inberufuna elmer internationalen
3onfersna our 6 tlidtune Der obi4ue=
benoen Streitfraaen erwadien pfr=
ban. Sabei t6nnten bic probleme Der
Sdulbsntilguns, beg 3oDtarifs uno
Der pOIiseiliden l1eberpadung beg 2ans
bes gebiibrenb ertuOgen tusrben.
gum @eneral Der s n an
terie be6rbert.
Wunden, Is. gpril. @s per=
lautet, oaB Der ieitberise @~eneraaeut'
1ant uno 6ommanbeur Der 5. Sinis
fion, Greiberr 9uitpolo bon Der Sann=
Ra%tbiambau'en, gum tommmoirenoen
General oes 8. baperii9en Irmeseorps
unb @eneral Der Snfanterie befDrbert
moroen 1T. @r ift So Sabre aft uno
elm Nefe bes betannten Sserfh6rers,
Der fi4 i'm oeutid fran36FIaen Sriege
defenders aussei6nete unb i'm Sabre
1881 gu Mera1 farb.
Ses 4ronprinae nerun NJ
9lhdte Spa3ier abrt.
8erlin, Is. Mbril. 3ronbrif3
Wilbelm it ME our9 Elm Wunoer ern=
fer Gefabr entsan9en. @r unternabm
in potsoam nit einem elesanten Sies
reraus cine Spasierfabrt, uno in i6drf-
fem Sempo iaufte iein Wagen nit iol=
der Wu9t sesen einen preafein, oab
er fat edn3lid aertriimmert uuroe.
Der SrOnprin3 ielbf blieb unperleBt.
Die 3abl Der l1nfdle, bic benz paabal=
figen Reiter unb 5abrer paTirt ino,
it bereits 2ssiou, unb fs finb ni9t ale
10 sndois berlaufen, ME Der leBte. Der
8ronprins 1T bon ieinem taiierli4en
Batter idon oft erma6nt uorben, beim
Sport msbr auf Der Out gu iein, uno
audi Die reusfts gstapabe biirfte i'm
pisosr cine ti9tise Strafpreoigt Elm:
tra9en.
5 rtebensm nung.
Berlin, Is. Npril. Srobes
auHsben erre9t cine berebte 4uno:
aebung bes Saaser Sdieosseri9ts i'm
Snterehs Der Wieberberiteluns bee
Grieoens i'm fernen Often. Sas &C.
ri6t psrbHentli9t sinen appeI on bas
@ewifen Der ciuilifirten 06lter, in
tpel9em bic Sdreden BEG ofaftatiider
9rie9ss In eri9ittsrnoen WOrten &C.
f9iloert rueroen. Die unabbdn9i9t
prefe alsr 9dnoer miro aufseforoert,
gesen bic Jortfibrung beg furdtbarer
Samples aus Sumanitdtsridf6ten 81
protefiren uno einen Druid auf Die
reIp. &egisrungen aus3uiiben, bamil
He ibre Sienlte als 8ermittler anbieten,
O d Il arre in 9affel
QafieI, Is. Mpril. Sier 1T BIZ
@enidfarre unter ben Wannldafter
oss L. 3urbeiHf9eu Jeloartiaerie= Re.
tilerie. Regiments Nr. II aufgetr.ten
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