davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
BRYAN JUMPS ON
SENATOR BAILEY

Galveston, December 5.-(special.) -wil-
liam J. Bryan, who Is on his way to
South America. is delivering series of
addresses in Texas in what he claims to
be an effort TO unite the democratic party
to obey strictly the letter and spirit of
platforms. These speeches are attacks on
Senator Bailey, who is charged with de-
liberate violations of the national plat
form. Texans are warned to befare of
representatives who do not respect the
partys pledge.
In defending his urging an income tax,
Bryan said for several years past such
a tax would have hit him hard. He de-
clared republicans had denounced his sin
cerity in fighting for the income tax
measure on the ground that he would
not be personally affected. He would not
say what he is worth, but he declared
emphatically that his income tax would
exceed that of 80 per cent Of the wealthy
republicans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
TWENTY MEN
AWAITING DEATH

Albany, n. Y, December 5.-Within the
cherries confines of the death houses IN
the three prisons of New York state "a
men, convicted of murder in the first de-
gree, are awaiting electrocution or de-
termination of their career by the court
of appeals. Not In years, il ever be-
FORE have SO many men condemned to
death been housed within the prisons at
one time. At Sing Sing prison there are
1e; at Auburn and. at Clinton prison
four each.
The death toll of the electric chair
in Sing Sing, which now numbers 6S vic
tins, will be increased by one on Mon
day next. when Bedros Hampartjoomian,
a young Armenian whose distorted idea
of patriotism led him to murder Hoo
names Tavshanjian a wealthy Armenian
merchant in New York city on July p,
1907, will pay the death penalty. Dur
ing the week beginning January four
more murderers will be electrocuted.
three in ssg Sing and one in Clinton
prison, their cases having been passed
upon by the court of appeals.
The cases of the other 10 convicted
murderers are pending in the court OF
last resort.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, December 5.--The imminence
of the government bureau report on the
cotton crop is cause assigned for the
light trailing in the cotton goods and yarn
markets. Buyers attach considerable i'm
portance to it, and are operating in
hand-to-mouth way, hoping that some
thing will happen to prevent the further
advance in cloths which must follow the
sustained value of the staple.
There has been considerable trading be-
tween second hands in the primary mar
kets at prices showing concessions from
recent quotations, but mills and commits
sion houses are holding steady and are
not disposed to accept further contracts
until there is some assurance that values
will warrant cotton purchases and con-
tinued production. Retailers are busy
with the holiday trade and are naturally
paying the minimum of attention to piece
goods. At the same time jobbers and
selling agents are charging many goods
on old orders and mills are fairly well
engaged for the balance of the year ON
medium count and fine yarn goods,
The dullness in export circles continues
and the coarser end OF the market re-
mains quiet. Yarn prices have declined
a little and buyers are conservatively de-
clined.
General trade in the west and south
holds up better than In the metropolitan
sections in the east Prices remain NOM
inally as when last quoted, but on trans-
actions between second hands values are
easier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
MANY CHANGES IN
NAVY PERSONNEL

Washington, December 5.-Numerous
changes in the personnel of the officers
of the Atlantic battleship fleet We're an
nounced yesterday by Acting Secretary of
the Navy Winthrop.
Rear Admiral Schroeder will remain at
the head of the first division by rea-
son of his being eommander-in-chief of
the entire fleet, but the commanders of
the other divisions will be changed. Capt.
Charles e. Vreeland. chief of the office
of naval intelligence, will be given conf
mand of the second division; Capt. Sam
ueI P. Comey. now in command of the
fourth division. will be moved up TO the
third and Capt Hugo Osterhaus, now In
command of the second. to the fourth.
Capt. Templin NJ Potts. commander of
the Georgia, is given the choice assign
ment of chief of the naval intelligence
office in Washington. Capt. Albert 6.
Winterhalter, whose detail as chief of the
photographic office has expired, goes TO
the Louisiana.
Captain Potts was navigator of the
Massachusetts in the battle of Santiago,
and figured prominently in the Sehley-
Sampson controversy that followed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
POLICEMAN Is
KILLED BY NEGRO

Alexandria, La. December 5.-Joseph D.
James, a member of the local police force,
was shot and instantly Killed here yes
terday afternoon by Ed Jones, negro,
who in turn was mortally wounded. Jones
was wanted by the police on a charge of
shooting his brother-in-law some months
ago, and was discovered in cabin by
Policemen James and Baillo, who placed
the negro under arrest. When the OFF,
GERS attempted to handcufr the negro
Jones broke away and secured a pistol
and began firing. In the melee James
was killed and the negro received prob
ably fatal wounds.
A large crowd soon gathered and threat
ened to lynch the negro, but we're pre-
vented by officers, who rushed him to a
hospital.
James leaves wife and eight children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
RHEUMATIC, KIDNEY,
And Bladder Victims Should
Try Germans Method.

Gaut, the celebrated German speciai-
list, asserts that seven-tenths OF the
feeble-mlnde and insane are the VIC
tins Of kidney diseases.
Nervousness, excitability, restless
ness, melancholia, pains in the back
and head, neuralgia and rheumatic
pains. fevers, chills, scanty urine, high
ly colored and acid urine, burning
pains, fullness and soreness in the
region of tn, bladder. all indicate that
the kidneys are affected and weakened,
needing tonic treatment.
The very best physician should be
consulted at once, or let the follow
Ing simple, inexpensive, but reliable
prescription be used for several
weeks:
Mix one-half ounce fluid extract
Buchu, with one ounce compound
fluid Balmwort and two ounces COM
pound syrup Sarsaparilla. Then take
tcaspoonful after each meal and
one a. retiring, drinking plenty OF
good, pure water between meals. This
mixture makes a splendid tonic and
blood purifier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
The BROTHERHOOD
WILL NOT HELP

Pittsburg, December Especial. The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will
not aid the striking switchmen, according
TO Deputy President John Bannon of that
organization, who has arrived in this city
from conference with President Lee of
the trainmen's organization.
1.-The brotherhood. under direction of
International President W. G. Lee, or
dered strike on the Fort Worth Belt
road last August and the first men to
rush In and take our places were the
members of tho switchmen's union, and
they are there yet" said Bannon.
SO, how In the world can the switch
men consistently expect us to come TO
their aid now? We are at peace with
the world and have all we can do to look
after our own matters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Champ Clark Is Optimistic.

Bristol, Tenn, December 5.-With his
voice almost gone on account of an at
tack of tonsilitis, Champ Clark arrived
here from Norton, Va. today en- route for
Washington. He had just concluded his
lecture tour After stating that he did
not expect much from the coming ses-
sion of Congress aside from the passage
of appropriation bills. he said: THE re-
publicans are badly split up. the split con-
stantly growing WIDER while the demo-
Gratis gradually are getting together. The
chances appear good for the election Of
a democratic House in 1870"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
ROOSEYELT'S HUNT
WILL SOON CLOSE

Nairobi, British East Africa, November
2.-Colonel Roosevelt and R. ]. Cunning
ham arrived at Naivasha on October 20
from an extended hunt. looking extraordi-
narily brown and feeling extremely well.
They were delighted with their expedi-
ton, and Colonel Roosevelt said that both
he and Kermit we're proud of having got
their elephants. The skins of the ele-
plants and the skulls and bones were
brought In by porters.
Colonel Roosevelt's hunt at Moro with
Lord Delamere in December will end his
first African hunting. Then on for Ugan-
da and down the Nile to Cairo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
SENSATIONAL SUIT
FOR SEPARATION
Mary Blair Brokaw Is Suing
Her Millionaire Husband
JEAL 0USY BEHIND CASE
Mrs. Brokaw Declares That Her Hus-
band Was lnsanely Jealous of Her
and This With other Matters
Led to the Suit.

New York, December 5.-(Speeial,)-
The names of Lieutenant and Mrs. Her-
ace White of Syracuse y. Y, Supreme
Court Justice Gi1dersleeve. Mrs. Frank
Gould and half a dozen society leaders
are expected to figure prominently in a
trial Monday in Nassau county supreme
court.
The action at issue is the sensational
suit for separation which Mary Blair
Brokaw has brought against her hus-
band. ". Gould Brokaw. the multi-mil-
lionaire clubman and fancier of automo-
biles and yachts
Brokaw's income of 100000 year has
brought him into the courts before in
connection with the tricks Cupid has
played upon him. Ten years ago he was
divorced by his first wife. the handsome
Gornelia c. Coudert in Rhode Island
Her specific complaint was that he found
the company of his bachelor friends on
his yacht more congenial than her own.
The romance with the pretty Miss Blair,
began on Hudson river steamer in the
summer of 1907. Before the autumn
leaves had fallen Mary Blair had become
the second Mrs Brokaw and the two
We're spending the honeymoon at her hus-
bands beautiful villa. Nryana, at Great
Neck. LII
Fate deefeed that this magnificent ceun-
try estate, famed for its Italian garden,
should be the scene of the youthful
brides most unhappy hours. Nirvana
also was the setting for that little do
nestle drama that is 10 be rehearsed the
coming week in the Nassau county court
The personnel of the party that was
present on December Il included Mrs.
Frank Gould. the Misses Taylor and Jen-
dns. Robert Holmes and a Mr. Taylor.
They were having a quiet luncheon with
Mrs. Brokaw, she alleges when her hus-
band rushed in and raised a terrible
fuss Straightway he telegraphed, so
she says, to her mother. Mrs. Blair, that
Ire would seek separation.
At the High Point IN. c. hunting lodge
of the wealthy Brokaw. on New Yaers
day. 1868, the bride charges that her hus-
band strained the bounds of her patience
beyond endurance by accusing her of
paying undue attention to some of her
,,ro.tg na nortio,,,or,,, 10 Jimmy,
'iei ''h' iis o"h nephew.
There were present on this occasion as
witnesses to the scene guests including
Lieutenant and Mrs. White. JUS
tioa Ac.i1dsrs1ea,,e Mrs Potter of Ros-
eoi'' iion'as s'uisis' eal'uei Wiiiee's'
iale master OF the MeadoWorooh hunt
club, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jules s. Bache.
1dr. Brokaw even pursued her from one
room to the other she declares, and
finally told her to quit the house.
The year that Mr.. and Mrs. Brolzaw
lived together was enliyened by series
OF domestic differences that the wife sums
up as follows
Mr. Brokaw was insanely jealous. He
forbade me to dine in the public dining
room at hotels; he subjected me TO
system of espionage constantly by his de-
tectives; he accused me unjustly of hirt
ing he forbade me to go out of the house;
he broke into my room late at night to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Wheat supply Cut Down.

Minneapolis, December 5.-For the first
the terminals yesterday. No barley. rye, Or
not a carload Of wheat was received In
the terminals today No barley, rye. Of
fax was shipped in. the lone arrivals be-
ing two cars OF corn and one Of oats.
much delayed by the strike. Wheat
stocks in Minnesota today total 8137,O0
bushels as against 100000 bushels at this
time last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Gun Designed to Hit Balloons.

Washington, December 5.--A gun is
being designed in the army arsenal
for the purpose OF shooting dirigible
balloons and aeroplanes. The chief OF
the ordnance in his annual report to
the Secretary Of War submitted today
outlines Of some of the difficulties
which the gun must overcome
"Nrigible balloons and aeroplanes
move rapidly, change directions quick
ly, alter their elevations at will and
are removed from any objects that as
sist aiming" points out the ordinance
chief.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Liberia Asks Police Aid.

Washington, December 5.-Liberia has
requested the assistance of the govern
ment of the United States in organizing
large police force to control the natives
who lnhabit the African hinterland. The
officials have not yet decided to comply
with the request, but with view of OBJ
serving the operation of the police and
serni-nlitary forces employed by the Eu-
ropean powers to subdue the wild tribes
In Liberia 1t has designated military
attache for Liberia. This officer IL First
Lieutenant, Benjamin o. Davis of the
Twelfth cavalry. 1t is hoped that the in
formation which Lieutenant Davis may
acquire as to the management Of the In :
terror tribes of Liberia may be useful to
the United States government in handling
native Inhabitants Of the southern pro-
vinces of the Philippine Islands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06

Laredo. Tex, December &c. l..
Davis. whose home is given rather in
definitely as Russell county" Vir-
ginia, was shot and killed tonight by
Ophelia Hale, who gives her home as
the same as the deceased. The cause
attributed for the shooting is alleged
failure to fulfll a. promise of mar
rage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Taft Will Have New Flag.

Washington, December 5.-Hereafter
when President Taft goes forth as COM
mander-in-chief of the army he will have
a flag more In keeping with his size.
War department officials today decreed
that his flag should be changed In or
der to make it more symmetrical. 1t
will be fashioned on a pike IL feet long
instead of 10 feet. The four-inch Ameri-
.san eagle that has stood alert on the
lobe that adorned the top of the pike
daring all these years is to give way
tea bird measuring 5ss inches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Bankers Body In River.

New York, December 1.-THE body of
Addison NJ. Davies, who was at one time
a prominent banker in Lynchburg, Va,
was found In the East river today. He
had been missing from his home in
Brooklyn for three weeks. C. NJ. Davies.
a son, who identified the body, said he
believed his father had been murdered
and robbed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Americans Are Liberated.

Hackensack, N. j., December 5.-A let
ter from Secretary Knox received here
today by Mrs. Alice DeWolf contained
the information that several young Amer
leans who were captured In Brazil two
years ago while on a filibustering eXpedi-
ton had been liberated. One of them
was George Vice of Hackensack. Mrs.
DeWolf is friend of Mrs. Vice, the
young mans mother.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Passed Into History.

New oYrk, December 5.-"Number 800
Mulberry street. passed into history to-
day. when the police department deserted
the famous old building to occupy its new
$a0o0,0oo home in Centre street. With the
possible exception Of Scotland Yards,
mo. 800 Mulberry St." was the reposi-
tory Of more crime mysteries than any
other spot In the world. 1t was there
that the "third degree was invented.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
soldiers Are Sent Home.
slset storm In st. Louis.

st. Louis. December b.--A heavy sleet
storm today followed rain which has
been falling for nearly a week. Both tel
egraph and telephone services have been
interrupted. Trolley traffic was almost
at a standstill. The Temperature is at
freezing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Valuable Mine Sold.

Guadalajara, Mexico, December 81.
M. Fairbanks, brother of the former Vice
President of the United States, and W. H..
McCord have sold the Tajo de Dolores
mine In the Guanajuanto district, of the
state Of Guanajuanto, to the Proprietary
Mines Company OF America for s12oo,o0o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06

Chicago. December Sword was re-
ceived here today OF the death Of George
B. Boulton. former vice-president Of the
First National bank Of Chicago. at Hem
Jacksonville, N. C. Mr.. Bou,ton had been
connected with the First National bank
- years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Chattanooga Man Dead.

Chattanooga, December "a. A. Strong,
a members of the Arm or Strong brotn-
ers, druggists, and one of the most prom
inent business men of this city, oleo mere
last night of pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
SITUATION QUIET
AT BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. Ohio. December 1.-THE sit
uation at the Aetna-Standard plant of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate COM
pany, where for three days rioting has
been intermittent between strikers and
guards, was quiet today.
Fifteen hundred militia, comprising the
main strength of three regiments, en-
tered the town during the night and early
today, taking possession of the tin plate
mills and adjacent property in the name
of the state of Ohio, also placing the
town under martial law.
Fifty thousand sightseers thronged the
streets, arriving here from outside points
Vice Presidents Larkin and Lewis of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel and Tin Plate workers. repre-
sentins q greater portion of the striking
men. arrived here today and were closet
ed for hours with Joshua Bishop of the
Ohio state board OF arbitration. No
statement was made concerning the OUT
come Of the conference. 1t is believed
at leafs one thousand Of the troops will
leave for their homes tomorrow, as the
situation is now quiet, and more rioting
highly improbable.
Soldiers Are Sent Home.
Columbus, Ohio, December 5--Acting
on reports from Bridgeport that suffi-
cient troops already were on hand and
that no trouble from the strikers was ex-
pected until tomorrow, II then, Governor
Harmon tonight ordered nine companies
of the Ohio National Guard, which had
y.a1S NJ fbofv hov ro 1ru
sent to their homes. The mills of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate company
will resume work tomorrow and then
there may be some outbreaks, according
to information secured here. Today the
strikers were reported a. resenting the
invasion by troops but no demonstrations
have occurred. A meeting of remon-
STRANGE was to have been held this after
noon, but It was called on.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-10
Special Notice

We call for and deliver your clean
ing and pressing promptly. Telephone
black 662.-The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-10

We expect to move into our new
building soon and with the new ma
chinery will be more able to care for
our trade than ever.-J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-10
LOCAL EVENTS.

The Eagles were in session last
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-10
Coal Heaters viii Do It.

H. 5. Groves saved his apricots
during the last three nights of cold
weather. Mr.. Groves has the Ma
tionnl Coal Heaters manufactured in
Grand Junction by Grand Junction
labor.
stiIi turning out about 500 day
and have little iron left.
j. g. PLANK.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-10

Largest and most complete line OF
English, Irish and French pipes II
the city at Cameron's, All MAR
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-10

What have you to exchange for n
good five room cottage in a town of
six thousand population in Iowa?-
Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-10

Big line OF writing tablets at Cam.
eron's. All Main street.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-06

pGrenSe Sis Tom icIufsIgeIi9 life
fanNtcs ga. Smuaelpc rarot ueoao
Scn ppIoiae guIfaus SiSer % no.
eroueoe Gale poa De forifienige 81.
ser. elsie GIpcbrc0oer fan 'tpoelig
fsIaeS ira &etoerue outfring Siseu
% ueoouer.
IS CIT gcoIogiif taIt meeet M Sio
efter Sstioen inbtrdi en- o9loig Sea.
tnitroie. ionl irembragte ben nuo9.
renbe Sie. autogelig bar SieIoets
SnSre p9ret ipl6t meb en- eIsbenoe
WaSic, ser meS en- Sang blen nStap.
pet. (. CT. peo at SieIoet log Rep.
ner unSer Ell SoroifiGlo. Rof er bet,
paa EN- eaer onben Waabe opitob ct
SuIrum I 8uIfanens Snbr, bpori
belle Sielbets sure Del itprteoe neo."
SieISet bTep iaaIeoes paa m Taa.
De Tom balsbueget, os Inn Den neSre
Del al 9aIeue err igien. s bet opbe
Sulrum I Wioten bannebes Rrotcr.
'isen. Zen bar iutet ltblsb; ReSbs.
rem beroppe er imtolerti6 Iioer, %
set Silifio al Regn, ben aarlig
iaar, rinoer bort gienrem uroerior.
otife ganSaorer. Ran bar life mn.
set Sean iii, at oens 0anoioeil no.
geniinSc bar itaoct bsiere, "a iaa.
Ieoes @auoct life fan poaoiies at
bare iIpot oper Naroeu, uiaa De ~.
beIiapis pe6 riuSeube Sanb irem.
bragtc Gale, iom itrRffer Jig Iige op
til 8anoen, oGre irerubragte paa ben
opcuior poopegte Raaoe.
Otter arateriisers 8onreIie ipnes
ser life at bare ioregaaet iDroerlig
o%uItunif 8irfiombeb. Get eHe'te Bio
nesbpro ON en- iaabau er Ell lioen
uulfanif &egle. Der roger op ION en-
9 mar SisenS oeitIige greS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-06

iom bar Iaoet oct bpgge; men ga bar
life bar magtet fine Sorpligtelier, Ell
Suiet MI opertaeet af 9psningsen.
treprensren. Seiaa Der oppe unber
2iaeaaien beepnoer Susr9fferne M
at tiltage. Wellem Spgehuiet oe
airfen bar mn oisie opfsrt Srie
MiboelifoleIRrer &~angieter, Snebfer
gisrietb, &arl Sieaeitao, goeer 81
pertien, &ommunen bar bpgeet ei
@amlebiem, os iaa ooenn9pnte 9an.
oals Sus.
anbers $. StGtteoias Srseienbom
| Seitenriet, Ger. t45, er peb Spargs.
a~uftion iolgt til Stenarbeiber 2ubbia
Tibtbe. Sr9ttepie er flpttet inc til
9isrniet, bpor ban bar fisbt zig en-
@aarb.
Eli IoIten iom Sorpagtcr al
Slors 9lpotbef bapbe Der ntelot Tia
10 anisoere. s StatSraab ben 23Se
Sec. meS6eItes cram. 6arm. g. g.
s. Sonien - t~iblteere Groniior per
@r,tnerleffens gpothef / &%riiiianin
- 9epiling til ot ortbe apotbefet
paa eget a1. og Silinar, ianlGn1C
set tiQa6es Sr. apotbefer +. q,
9abl at bortiorpagte set. Sanien
obertog gpotbefet Sen lite Sonltar.
SfipSer og Reoer al 6iifeoampifiG
"Sieiu0Ien" Cars @ifc8 80 blcp Den
25oe Ioobr. tngct utber Sfiitcrct.
tens geboubline iom &onfurSbo, 81
qeIeSes err Smeo 6. gerentien aaaet
aonfilrs. @naer s. Berg bar o9iao
monttet opcrgipe lit go til 8onfurS'
bebonbling. gt ban er fomntct
Senne Sitting ifol fomute al, at ban
bar itaoct iom &attioniit bnaoe FOR
sforpen, boi& 4onfurs ic9 meIotc
ON / for. @reO, og for 9ercnt'en.
Sans @ogeriforrctning bar pi'tnot
| goact gonIfc bra, o9 Sen bill oa og'oo
frcmoeles bIi Srepen rioronoret.
Gen t6be Oft. hoIot Sr. O.. Saus,
acknowledgements hos n. Snone, o0
Trf. uoletoeot, 9rrcrirbe oe0 Slore
SoIfeifoIe, @rpll,tp hos 9ruocns 6or'
pISre, gorffasierer ll8letoeot, grrt,
Stronbebarm, Sarbonger.
@omIe Soft ber fra ainu bill piit'
nof minSeS Sogneprcit InOreos Sto'
Sorus SeSperIen, Der bar SognepreIi
her / Sinn fra 1S75-St, ba ban no
nppntes til Sognepreit / 6oroe. Sar
bcbe / SOFT iom S%ognepreit til Clos
9~rcIte9iGIo / ariitianiu Stift. SEES
perien por fe6t i 1S4S, % bar iaa'
Iebes M peo i'm beo CO. 65 anr:
Sil Srnisrer / SIors for 1909 el
poIot GIios Slien (Srbf. for 1905
bar 8. Sob. @aSbotten) oe til gtce'
or6isrrr O.. 81. Saiomonicn.
Sprfbore Garceqer al Goten aocr
teres MI tilialgS.