davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
CLEANING.

Grit destroys rugs, The nap mat ted down wears rug. An injury to a rug grows. We take personal in- terest in all rugs we sell. We know they are capable of giving satisfac- lion. We want them to do it. If your rugs need cleaning or repairing let us call and see them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13

562 children were cared for during the year 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
OLD-TIME FIRM
CHANGES HANDS
Brown, Terry & Woodruff Sell
Out to w. {. Fife of George
MuIIett'S.

The well-known local firm OF Brown.
Terry q Woodruff that has been en-
gagged iu the mems furnishings for so
many years, sold out today at private
sale to W. r. Fife who has for a long
time been associated with George Null
lett m the same line OF business. and
the purchaser is now in possession.
The retiring firm. however only dis
pose Of the store business proper and
will continue 10 conduct the laundry
department as before. MI N. r. Nc
Namara who has been manager for
Brown Terry g. Woodruff for the past
si1 years win remain under the new
ownership for 80 days anyway. by
which time lt win be settled whether
he viii remain on cast his lines else
where
Tho house which has just changed
hands has boon conducted M the same
stand on Main street near Second
south Tor some 30 years. though there
las been half dozen changes lu own
orship 200 that time, and De- one of the
best known ana established houses BOO
this part of the country So The last
change viii be- noted with interest by
thc local business community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
Writes to N. Y. World UNFOLDING
His Action Sending Wife TO
France to Get Divorce.
MAINTAINS COURSE is RIGHT.
Wants to Talk TO Fellow Villagers
But lie is Advised That TO Do
So Would Not be Wise.

New York, Sept 6.-Ferdlnand p.
Earle, the artist, who has set his fell
low-townsmen at Monroe. and other
persons, all agog by shipping his young
wife and little son Harold Off to Eu-
rope, so that he may obtain the free
dom he needs 20 marry another. has
written TO the World, a lengthy de-
Tense OF his actions, his text being
recent criticism Of himself by a wo-
man writer.
Notwithstanding he was mobbed b.
indignant citizens and she manifest
desire 10 treat him roughly again should
he return from New York to Monroe.
Earle told the village president that
II he could get a chance seriously TO
discuss with the villagers what he has
done, he could convince them of the
righteousness Of his position. The
village president advised the artist not
90 try TO get the peoples ears
Earle who came 10 New York yester-
day, iu connection with making a
money settlement on his wife, did not
return to Monroe last night, but re-
manned in town with relatives.
It is reported that the young wo-
Hlau tu NHntA Lallt H'bte ~ We llat
ried after divorce from Mrs. Earle. is
now In White Mountains. II appears
that she has home In Bethlehem,
~ II.
Frederick r. Coudort, Jr.. Of the firm
Of lawyers who are regarded as au-
thorities I'm international law. thinks
that Mrs Earle win find her way heset
with many difficulties when the case
comes up IN tho French courts. The
laws in France covering divorce are
very severe, he says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
THE ROOSEVELT
PEACE CONGRESS
RumOred President viii Convene
One Of His Own in Wash
ington Very Soon.
WILL EMBRACE CHIEF POWERS
IL Is said That lie is Not at All sat-
isiied with Result OF The
Hague Conference.

Chicago, sept Ga special TO the
rd-Herald from Washington says:
The latest rumor affecting Rooseveltian
activity Is TO the effect that the presi-
dent intends to call peace congress-
OF his own 20 embrace the ambassadors
OF the powers accredited 20 Washing
ton. as soon as they return from their
summer haunts
An anonymous diplomat who is held
responsible for the novel rumor ex-
plains that the president Is not at all
satisfied with the results Of the peace
conference at The Hague and is de-
termined 20 add another wreath Of Iau-
rels 70 his crown of peace before he
leaves the White House. 10 Is stated
that Ambassador Jusscrand of France,
and Ambassador Sternburg Of Ger
many, have siguihed their willingness
to participate in such "a conference.
James Bryce. the British ambassador
is TO be President Roosevelts chief
support during the meeting, according
to the rumOr and 81 the reports can be
believed, he already has received au-
thorization from King Edward TO CO.
operate with the president as far as
possible, the possibility being left en-
tirely 10 the ambassadors discrimina-
ton.
The Information Is added that not
only viii the future peace of the world
be generally discussed. but that sew
eral other international matters, such
as the Chinese situation, the Pacific
fleet question. KOrea's future, the Mon
roe doctrine. South African territories
and any other questions which Interest
two or more nations in diverse ways,
win be taken W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
Brigham City Shippers Are
Stirred Up Over the Stu
alton Today.
TWENTY-SlX CARLOADS READY
Fruit is Packed Ready for shipment
Win IS More Carloads 20 Fol-
l0w--No Rolling Stock.
Especial to no News.


Brigham NllV' sept o.--L "ehly-7lN
carloads or prime peaches for which
this section IS Justly famous are stack
ed up In tho local warehouses this
morning awaiting shlpmeui--ana
there are no cars.
The car famine promises CD be ID
,,,ot.f..,, ,.tf.t, Cd. ....f.4f.. ,..-t,.,-- OBJ,
point OF eAa7p eIatloh. Last year
Brigham City shipped 100 carloads Of
fruit east and this wears -r,p rro-
...t- o.. ....t., , ....
Do "'t '''''-' '''r', '''l"-
inc lf'iEnl OFFICIALS OF the oregon
short Line have promised the cars
tut 81, aa-. CHI. gtt,.+i.,r b... r..,,
'Il'I'al WIN ITO 'paIeh' prospect 'l
immediate relief. III the peach crop
ie not epaadilt- ehIuped r win ba
....t.s
-''.'~
hf Merrill repros ntlug II. =. Sta-
cey a. Co. of Minneapolis. has been
r.rs. tii,.ir., ,,, tl,. -r,,, s,r s,t,.-
n..rt .9.t sl., No.. ,...,--..-,,,
49, I'M G.,,-fI- f5.,5'',..-.., ...5 ,,-t,-..
..,st..,,, e,.,,,- ,Iu,' s....t 3. 49,
r.,..r.5 t.,.t 49,. ....- , ~.
fr ~ t.. y, ~ '' l-l i....... an
...,,-.--,-t co.. -t4-r,. '..
...i, KY ... N''N o." ui
49, ~ .'' 49, 5'.-, .,i-- ... '.l'.
- 49,, ...i... ~ g..-. .,,
jus i''''' "''-''i'i'' '''"'0 ''i''' '' '''
DEPUTY SHERIFF CALLED IN.
,.... ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
WEST POINT CADETS
AND COL. HOWE CLASH

New York. Sept 6.-The silent
treatment" given a pleb at West
Point. f. is stated. IN dispatches re-
ceived here. has resulted in clash be-
tween the pleb. class and the COM
mandant az the military academy Col
Robert Leo Howe, which threatens TO
deplete the supply OF the United States
army officers four years hence, Tor
Col. Howe issued an order two days
ago 20 the effect that unless the cadet
was relieved entirely of the silent
treatment" DE would dishonorably dis
charge the entire class.
A cadet. the son Of a wealthy CHI
cago man. is the young man around
whom the trouble centers. He is
pleb. and IL is stated received the 'sil-
cnt treatment" not only from his own
class. but from the cadets I'm the other
classes because OF "a complaint he rs
alleged To- have made when he was
mildly hazed by a fellow classmate,
The cadets, il is understood, nave
determined TO remain firm In their at
fitudg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
nm IN rnnTLANn.

Portland or sept william ~.
IAfl, aecl liary oi War aud party arrived
BOO Portland thir morninE Tho party
vas received hy committee of ropreacn-
tatlVe citizens. Mr Itrt was che break-
East guest of Theodore b. Milco1 prosi-
dent OF me oregon Development league
lt Dis residence. Mr. Tnfta daY will
if Hn active ono. After breakfast he was
taken ter Hn auto Iidn about the city
aud later visited the barracks at Van
clNer Washington where ho wac tho
guest nf Con. lroclY. This afternoon
lhe TAM parry viii be- the guests of Mr.
WILCOX af luncheon whore hc viii meet
iNf business and professional mon ~ tho
aiiy Tonight dr TAFT VII address the
runNr ~ enc armorY under Inc auspices
at ODE oregon Development league, which
comprises over ~ commercial bodies in
this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
Are Heard ON All Sides on the
Pacific Coast This
Week.
AT SACRAMENTO TONIGHT.
Return This Evening 20 Give Final
Concert Prior 60 Starting for
Utah Homes.
Especial to the Nevs)

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 6.--Atter
spending q glorious time here and Civ
ing two concerts the ogden Tabernacle
choir this morning returns to sacra-
mento. whore it will give another con-
cert tonight.
Tributes TO the excellence Of the
work Of the organization are heard on
an sides.
Governor Mead OF Washington. in
speaking before the Irrigation congress,
said that be was very much delighted
with the work OF the ogden choir
and said that m the very near future
he hoped O.. h8ye the honor Of enter
tanning them m his state. Washing
ton. az the Irrigation congress to be
held there.
The officials who were instrumental
in having the choir come 70 Sacramento
express themselves as being highly
pleased. and speak Enthusiastically of
the singing. The chairman Of the
executive committee Mr.. W. A, Beard,
lu speaking Co the assembly, said The
singing Of the choir has been the crown
iuC feature of this congress, we APP
rrociate and thank them
Governor cutler was present az tne
Irrigation congress. and said I'm his
address. 1.-THE State 90 Titan ls justly
proud OF John j. Mcclellan, the COM
poser OF the Irrigation Ode, and Of
Joseph Ballantyuo. the gifted direc-
tor Of the choir. and of the Ogden sing
crs"
Incidentally the members of the
choir are having "a most splendid time,
Notwithstanding the fact that they arc
Kent almost constantly al work either
ion practise or concerts.
Nothing has occurred so far 20 mar
I'm the least the uniform pleasure;
everyone is having "a good time, but
working hard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
SENSATION IN
POLICE COURT
Ed Murtie Pleads Not Guilty to
Drunkenness and Takes
Stand.

I'd Murtic. Who has made hts home
az the city jau for more than 20 years.
y.as ahIo t1 appear in the criminal
8f.lsiln OF the city court this MORN
Irg on tho charge of drunkenness. The
..ea md been postponed twice because
ATurtl, was sick. when he appeared
IN court thia morning boz was arpfr-
entity Do bad way hut MANAGED to
create sensation that VIII Ions bn
remembered ry tla few ola timers loit
AS usual Muilt HHH accused ut
drunkenness lic pleaded not guilty
and Grandpa "Hl'y' Hilton nearly iol
nom uia chair.
F0r liz hrs Time in 90 years Muruo
denied tUa allegation uf drunhrn. F-h
ana took the stand ln hif own doiens'.
when the complaint was read Oh MIN
ho pleaded NOT guilty.
"sura au. owe hn leI' lous ..a
toImf vcr Amor an' OIm mot guilty
and iont Civ. a 1---n Ihhi iA pune
ishmnnt lr'
Omc.r Harris was sworn 90 testify
ms fu the condition of MurrIe and de-
UureI that Ed was found "an larnE
about n thr Iai. yard in state 'f
mtoXrluon bordering on ho.r.ea.nesf
MUUTlE on STAND
Judga whitaker asked Muue lf ha
wautei to taEe thc stand uui testify
faak fhe stand ue objected t0 fhe
o1th. however. and when asked tH bold
uu Dos rieht band and swear Dee lr.
cuned.
"Orm catholic priest" he cried
cam thIl he u0 swearn' fr me. I
uuz mot drunk rls 70 ease NJ cone
sumption thot = how
"DId you move drink that llrH
asked Mr. Dah Murfie thought Nr
Daily asked hiu n be- would have "a
drink end replied accordingly
"sura an' Ol WIN thank yez.'
"You don't understand me.' said Mr
DAILY "po you want to leave tho riIy9'
NO.
no you want 90 leave the San and
60 90 work.
"No-o-r-ruk Phat do yez t-a-a-k
mo rre Ao' no Nor-r-uk m me-
well. do you want tO So 90 JAIL"
"Ayo coorfn Oi do. replied MurtIe
~ San Wii me. Where th - -
else Nould Oi E0f'
Murtie was theu given 30 days ana 10
nov baek M his old QuaIterS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
TAX RECEIPT FRAUDS.

piushurE. Pa. Sept. ATTY PAL
mei Chambers. who has had charge
of the collection of the evidence for
the Voters Civic league in the tax
receipt frauds announced today that
there would Doe 200 additional in
dictmcnts drawn in these eases he
said that these win include men as
prominent as IA lsc already Indicated.
The fact b." continued Mr. cham
bew. "only a very small proportion
OF the mon higher up have been
indicted. We took about 1000 afi-
daNits here in mv office ~ men who
confessed 90 having handled the bogus
rnrrlnfaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
KILLED THE THIEF.
4 seattle Detective Has a Hand TO
Hand Struggle With Desperate Man.

Seattle. Wash, sept 6.--1n a struggle
with "a thief in a room at the Hotel Butt
Ter last night Detective Lee a. Barbee
shot and killed his adversary. Barbee
was about 10 search the man on sus-
picion OF his having robbed room Of
samples belonging 10 q travelling man
when the stranger objected. and pulled
"a gun. The two men engaged In hand
20 hand fight Barbec was being worsted
and would have lost his life. but the gun
OF his opponent refused TO work. The
detective was thus able 90 regain his
feet and utilize his own weapon. he fired
10 shots from an automatic pistil. nearly
an Of which took erect. There was
nothing on the dead man by which he
could be- Identified. BarbcC was not hit by
the only shot the thief fired az him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
rYPEwmrER TRUST PRonAnLE.

New York Sept. G.--The possi bility that
there is % be "a typewriter trust was
made public today by tho Herals A
Thomas b. Rvap. as nreslde1f ~. beer
torEied. 10 is stated. IN which Charles M.
Schwah, Tho u.ggeuheims Harry Payne
Whitney the Hyaus ana other capitalists
arc Interested The Royal typewriter
company De- the nucleus OF the blg enter
prise ana, according tO fumOr. % will en-
deavor 90 acquire all the largest type
Wrtor Interests iu the country and will
also try 90 obtain control ~ tho business
an over the world
a new factory. the largest I'm the world.
% hcing built in Hartford. Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
noobess Of Bedford Of An
oIo.Gmericao Arctic ESpe-
dtion m Fated Ship.
SCHOONER SUNK
h.. ooking for a New COntin-
a, Relieved to Exist North
Of Mackenzie River.
.t.,s Missing - Capt.
.,,sseo Very Hopeful ana
thinks They arc Alive

..,..., 1arding. canada sep'. ?.
A,al'- p me probable loss Of ,ns
Ne'' nn.bsss of Bedford, the snip
. CON, ~ me Auglo-Amere'n ar ar,
sloas. .s..',o. which had hopes to hn'
sA -, ..,,,r, north OF the Maeken-
pc" .. ,'' ~os brought here by Aiireo
4 ~ vb, has been beyond 'i's
IT, circle for two years ana .,..' @pt ,
f''' ' vi, the steamer MidnisLt
.' ,r Harrison SAYS Ernest s,'l-
w.. o., Harvard university a u5
'sl' ,ts ,rresiton has been called.
no'l r-,n-st tbs news Of the loss Oh
~ t.st M Hsrschal island ne az
I ,r,.g6t the news Of The dls'piel'
.srss members of the party
I 4 .v,ressei The fear thay 'aey '''
! y 5s5fh in the frozen uoi ln' ,,-.,..1-
~ MISSING men are capt MsN ,sl-i
%. No Ernest I.a'tngVe.. OF 'I.l-
Z y "a Il Marks They Iel- ,l'
81 rsbrrar, With 90 days proNl.s,
tor tbe supposed land 30 the n'I. .l
tsa noon some 10 days ana H"
Ls1 bcsr received from them.
- M their teams OF dogs had Ig,-
!. ,s ana be- Be- feared tho party WIZ
Y ,.ari b.. heard from again. The seuool-
u nr,bass of Bedford Steianh-ou
II ourbt. had probably sunk. 4 ne s.ll
IN flied with water plontoS l 49,
~ Ioa strain. but they had n.el az.
III remove everything of Naine TOD '"0
nj i1 shore.
hlUNDsEN THINKS THEM ALIVE
br,.tiaua. Sept 6.-cart Raold
lt,r1aaan uas interviewed here yes
|n IAN in regard 90 the alarming news
~ line sta7weu Duchess Of Bedford,
nm which Che A1gio-Amer.c1n Arc
I'll evniora u0l expedition under cant
al ror Afikkr.sen. was making its way
4 he north. bad been lost
- Amunislr said DC believed the
4rbars of The expedition were alive.
Il thinks that in au likelihood they
IL sufficient time On save tloms Ives
III place their stores 0n The Gee before
Ifr vessel sank IN this b7 so, they
~ with them provisions to last for
days Altogether Capt Amundsen
ss a very hopeful view of the situa-
b.
d. American Arctic exploration sail
u from Victoria .n May of 1905, on
Il ara DE Duchess of Bedford. 10 seek
large stretch of land believed TO ex-
II Iu the Eeauiort sea. 10 numbers
4 persons all told. including Erues.
Il mngWell "a Chicago geologist.
u expedition WAS heard from I'm
C1, this year. The letters then re-
gei were dated Nov % and %. 1906,
D. bad been carried over the ice
ts az Point Barrow. where they
y delivered 10 the Canadian mount
gl..-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
ROBBERS GO THROUGH
A ROCK ISLAND TRAIN.

Omaha, Nob. Sept 6-The Oklahoma a
Texas express. ON the Rock Island road.
was raidod this morning just before day
.tht near Murdoch. Nou. ny three mask
ga mon. The robbers went through the
chair car ruubilE every passenger of
fheir pocketboUks and purses, covered
tho train crew with rey0.Nors and escaped
Uv Ieapiur from the train.
Railroad detectives ana sncrins posses
arr In nureuIt but the robbers have scy-
eral hours start ON the officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
MEXICO RELEASES
SLOWER AND SPEED

Newark, Ohio. Sept. 6-Grand Fer
guson "a former railroad c1nduoeor
here, tolegraphed from Aguas Calientes.
Mexico. as follows.
Edward Stoycr ana W. -. Speed
were released from prison Thursday
by order OF the Mexican government.
Internationally. and no charges remain
against them"
Slower and Speed are American rail-
road conductors, who were imprisoned
IN Mexico over year ago. charged
with "a murder which neither COM
mittod. Ferguson placed the case be-
fore the United States government ana
with the assistance OF Senators Foraker
ana Dick secured much testimony
showing the men 10 be nn0conL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
LORD CHANCELLOR L0REBURN
Going 10 Canada, Being First Time
One Has Left United Kingdom.

London, Sept. 6-Tho lord chancellor.
Lord Loreburn. sailed for Canada today.
He viii visit Niagara ana possibly New
York This is the first occasion on which
a lord chancellor has left the United
Kingdom. The law forbids that the great
seal OF which he is the custodian. he TAX
ca out OF the country, 10 a. supposed TO
t1dy but Lord Loroburn has arranged
for safeguarding the seal during his
absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
PERSIAN MINISTER ARRIVES,
Desires To Establish Permanent Com
mcrcial Relations With L. 5.

san Francisco. Sept. Cen. Nor
teza Khan. minister plenipotentiary
from the kingdom Of Persia, to the
United states and Mexico. has ar
rived in this city. He bears messages
TO the governments Of both countries
Of the accession OF Mohamed All Shah
TO the Persian throne. upon the death
Of the former shah which took place ON
Jan. y, last. The general says 10 is his
desire TO establish permanent CONNER
cial relations between the United
states and Persia. where there is. he
says. a large market for American
cotton and agricultural implements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
DIR. MICHAEL BEsnEAR DEAD.

Beshcar. ono Of the most prominent luu
r0uuIar men of southern Colorado. died
Iltt night after "a short illness az Che age
0f GA He was born lu FennsFlvauIa and
sity iu 1853. being Tho lIs- survivor ot bis
class. lie served aH surgeon iu Tho
confederate army Coming ta Colorado. in
l>G. Doe was ono of ne nfsl three whit.
mon 10 settle in Trinidad. TIE founded
tho Pueblo CMcftaiu and The Trinidad
Advertiser and had held many public a.
froa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
WILL EMPLOY DOGS.
To Assist New York Police in Run
ming Down Criminals.

New York. Sept. 6.-DoEs are n
he kept by the police department for
us. I'M running down criminals, cs-
r.cially murdorcrs and men who at
TACK women and children IN outlying dis
tricts. BY direction OF Gen. Bingham.
Deputy Commissioner Woods has been
supervising experiments with dogs and
dog department viii be adde 10 the
detective bureau.
The experiments directed by C0mmis-
siOner Bingham were conduCts4 in the
upper part Of the state and a species Of
bioodhouuds was used. The experiments
have been unusually successful. II is
intended 90 have at least 100 dogs IN
the department. In station houses in
tho more criminal districts two dogs will
be kept constantly. In the other houses
one dog Will be sufficient Dogs viii
be kept I'm every bureau. ready for ac-
ton the moment a crime has been re-
norted. when the criminal has esca ped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS.

Frank \. Perret says IN No Danger Oh
Serious Outbreak for Some Time.
New York. Sept. 6.---Frank A. Per
ret. an assistant at the Ncsuvius OBJ
servatory. whose action IN remaining
at his post during last years eruption
of the volcano, gained him general
commentator and who IS now az
his home here. on a brief vacation.
spoke Interestingly in an interview re-
garding the cable reports OF new
eruption Of Mt. Nesuvius He declar-
ed there could be no eruption at this
time but that there had been land
slides In the crater and the clouds Of
dust arising therefrom resembled a
new eruption.
$50 far as Vesuvius Is concerned. q"
ne said, 'let me repeat that there is
no danger Of a serious outbreak for
some time 20 come"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
ArGrsT GIsIN DEAD.

Baltimore sept. august Gisln. found
or of the Baltimore Journal German,
died az his home here yesterday OF
acute Indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

Some of the real cstntc advertised IN
these columns today win have now
OWNERS tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

., rnil of charm 10 the
ne stores ~, s, da,s--nnd the store"
shopper y, Inc fact Enthusiastically
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-24
G9iringiC0s Staaten.

@poIb q. Sn benz bena6barten
pfublsbprn srmoroete Der 2anbpirtb
9elfe Ieinen 71jdbri3er S4piegsr'
batter 26ierolf hno Gegrub bic 2ei9e,
Der MDrber 1T 0eItdnbig.
a.. Seminaroberlebrer 0r.
9orIt &eferItein, Elm betannter p0oas
9Osii4er S4riftlIelIsr, 1T i'm 70. Sc
bensjabrs geItorten.
9 b. @si MarttsDIiB
nurbe Der 8a9nipdrter S6legel bon
sinsm S6neu3uge bel 9egebuug Der
Strede erfaBt uno ii%berfabrsn. S4Ies
gcG erIitt furat6drs gerleBungen, 10
bab Der 9oo Iofort cintrat.
M m q r. Der HittergutsbcIibec
9raunss 9oI3ourf, Der nit ieinem Nus
tomobiI in Weimar ben Waler BRO
feTIpr GduI3 gu lobe fubr. %Deponirte
6eim 2apogeri6t Wsimar Ireipilig
10000 W1ort, I'M Der orobenben Der
baftung gu entgeben.