davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
20 Per Cent
Off Sofa Pillows
Utility Boxes

Our spring line OF Mating Covered Boxes
has just arrived, and will be sold less Feb
ruary Sale discounts. Included are all de-
sirable sizes and styles. The HEAVIER ones
are furnished with castors. Prices are from
Sass to $I2.oo each.
One special is a fine Mating Covered
Box, extra strong; with panelled lid, I3
inches high. "a inches long. IS inohesAwide.
A bargain at $s.75, but specially priced now
at $2.o5 each.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
G Closes
Saturday, 27th Inst,

There are but three more days left in which to
take advantage of the big reductionS-reductions
that range from 10 to so per cent. and average
one-third
This sale has more than realized our most
Sanguine expectations, and for the closing days
we anticipate an exceptional volume of business.
We want every one in need of Home Fur
nShingS in the near future to share in the many
bargains now offered. twill pay you handsomely
to make your spring selections little in advance
of the season, particularly when you can have
them delivered just when you need them.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
Arm Chairs. 1-S OFF

Wood Seat Arm Chairs, in quartcr-sawcd
golden oak and mahogany finished, all high
lv nnlishcd reduced one-third
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
Representative Couch Values

Mahogany Frame Couch. guaranteed spring con
sruction of ufting. full spring edge; buttons
cinched through-silk velour covering. on m
Regular price $40 February Sale price. OUsUU
Mahogany Frame Couch, of tufting, full
spring edge; cnched buttons open spring construction
Verona velour covering Regular price $55, 0G OK
February Sale price ....................... EUsAO
Golden Oak Frame Couch. fully tufted, spring edge
clinohed buttons. Regular price S195o Feb E0
ruary sale price HetsOO
Golden Oak Frame Couch, rows of tufting striped
green velour covering spring edge, clnched
buttons. Regular pride $I7oo- February 10 TX
Sale price ........................ AuHO
Golden Oak Frame Couch, guaranteed spring con-
sructon spring edge of tuftng choice OF cover
ings Regular price SI4oo February Sale mn
price ................ .................... uOV
First Floor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
BATTLESH|PS PREPARE
FOR A LONG CRUISE

San FransiCco. Aug. 31.-Eight
cruisers composing the Pacific fleet
under command of Rear Admiral Criel
Sebree. arrived here today from Sc
attic and at once began final prep
arations for n cruise to oriental wa
tiers that will continue until February
Is. The vessels that will make the
long voyage are the California, South
Dakota, Tennessee. Washington. West
Virginia. Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Colorado. They will receive 800 more
sailors and take coal and ammunition
before sailing September for Hon
Olulu.
From Honolulu they will steam to
the New Guineas where they will coal
and weigh anchor for Manila. After
battle practice at the latter port the
fleet will divide. four ships going to
Hong Kong and four to Yokohama.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
New Oepots.

With through trains running the
necessity for depot facilities has be-
come urgent and considerable atten
ton is Icing devoted to the building
of depots along the line. At every
important stop on the division n sta
ton is being built and with one or
two exceptions all of these are in the
last stages of construction. Practical
" all on the NJ sSoula division are
being built on the same plan. The
general tyne is a on"-story frame
building of an attractive cesigl and
considerable comment has been made
of late on the high class of depots
which are being built by the new road.
SUNDAY the station at Albertnn was
finished and onened and the end of
the n nth will probably see Ill of
the ncw buildings in use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

doing away with al of the wooden
tIeStles on tho diyTs.on. There are
at present not more than five or six
steel bridges; Oh the 2Iis<nula div vision
and the engineering department is
rapidly planning to do away with 20
odd wooden trestles between Missoula
and Avery. All that are near easily
moved earth will be filled and those
which it will be hard TO fill will he
replaced with steel This task is al
ready we'll under way and the bridges
and trestles will all be i'm first-class
shape Ivy the time transcontinental
traffic is opened
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
Branch Lines.

The road is not devnting all Of its
time tn the development Of the main
line. however. \ branch line has been
huilt across the river ut Bonner to
the Big Blackfoot mill and a similar
line is in operation at st. Regis. Fur
tier down the road at St. Joe CITY 'hn
road is doing even more extensive
work There n logging road las neen
built for couple Of lilies into the
woods which brings down n steady
sunply to the company's mill in tho
little river town. This mill is one
of the most modern and best equipped
in the west. II employees force Of
200 men running both day and night
and already ii has done wonders to
thr little French town.
on the whole there is a lot of con-
struction work stu to be carried out
and il will probably be several months
before the crews. which have become
50 familiar to the people along the
rigl.t-nf-way. are removed ana the
road declared to be in finished con-
dition. So
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

ChamberlaIn's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in Use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. II cures
gripping. diarrhoea. dysentery. ami
should be taken at the first unnatural
l0nseness Of the bowels II is equally
valuable for children aud adults, 1t
always cures Sold by all dealers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

More freight every day and bigger
trains every trip is what the Puget
Sound people are sending over their
recently opened western extension and
to those on the outside who watch the
long strings of cars pull out every day
it is nothing short of marvellous the
way that the freight is taken over the
road. The through business has been
heavy ever since the service was
started. the good time and the short
road making the line popular from the
start. Now the local business is pick
ing up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

The Northern Pacific people are evil
IDENTIFY allowing nothing to stop their
double track work and with the fol-
lowing on the heels of the recent COM
pletion of the Garrison Missoula
double track comes the announcement
that Il similar track will be laid at
once between Billings and Laurel. The
line between Billings and Hunt has
just been finished and from all ap-
pearances it seems as if the road were
planning to put second track over
its entire length.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

II former Division Engineer Davis
son of the Puget Sound who resigned
his position here last week to become
the chief engineer of the North Coast
railroad enters unon his duties there
at once he will be kept pretty busy
for that road is planning etensivc i'm
provements. The latest move on the
part of that mysterious road has been
in the direction of Walla Walla and
to all appearances branch line is tn
b. built there i'm the near future. In
view Of all this construction. Mr.
Davisson is facing a big job and the
next couple of years at the head of
the new Spokane road should keep
him on the jump as much as did the
building of the Puget Sound.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
CONSTRUCTION WORK
NOT FINISHED
PUGET SOUND ROAD BUILDERS
STILL FACE A LOT OF
HEAVY WORK,

& Every day sees the construction
work on the Puget Sound railroad. the
building of which was the engineering
feat of generation. being brought
nearer To its completion and by the
end of the year nothing but a MEM
DRY of the great task of building d
transcontinental railroad through an
almost impossible country will be left.
The job has been big one and while
trains have been runnn: over the
road for nearly three nonths con-
struction crews are still stationed on
almost every niles Of track between
Missoula and the end of the division.
grading and ballasting the track. con-
creting tunnels. filling trestles and in
short putting many finishing touches
on the big railroad.
Construction Heavy.
over the Bitter Root mountains few
changes have been made in the con-
struction gangs since the work first
started and today the big crews of
Italian laborers and the smaller par
ties of supervising engineers are prac-
tically as numerous as they were three
started. Taft still remains the CEN
ter of big working area and the
little town. which has, during the past
two years. won for itself a world
wide reputation as the worst town on
the map. is to all appearances. just
as busy as ever. With the removal of
the tunnel crews and of the big cleo
trio plan, which was necessary for the
carrying on of the work. the main life
of the camp has, of course. gone. but
at the ends of the tunnel East Portal
and Roland. big crews are still sta
toned and work is i'm full swing all
along the big loop which leads up Ia
the east end of the bore which is all
in Taft's territory.
Tunnel Work.
The work which is being carried on
there is principally the concreting of
the big tunnel. Outfits have been SIT
up on each end and the lining of the
bore started in each direction. The
tunnel at present is the bed for a
fair-sized creek, the water dripping in
from the roof OF the cut in such
quantities as to send a respectable
stream from each end Of the tunnel.
'fEc construction MschurCho emf emf
The concrete work will put stop To
this, however. and when the lining is
finished the bore will be as dry as a
bone Owing to the fact that parts of
the tunnel are cut through an UNI
usually hard formation it will not be
necessary to concrete lis entire length.
Two months more. it is estimated. will
see the work here finished and after
that time TAFT, will drop back to the
simple path of existence which il fol-
lowed before the Puget Sound en-
tered the country.
The work which is being done at
TAFT is being repeated. on II smaller
scale. at almost every one of the II
tunnels on the division. Bates &
R"gCrs have crews scattered all along
the line and they plan at present to
have the tunnels in shape before Win
ter.
Another irarortant task which the
roalrnad people are facing Is that of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

Dispatcher q. l-ytle Of the local
Northern Pacific offices left last nisht
for short visit in Seattle. where he
will take i'm the fair and visit with
friend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
NEWS Of THE RAIL
FOR A DAY
RECENT HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL
INTEREST IN THE RAIL
ROAD WORLD.

So far as actual construction is
concerned every thing is still as quiet
on the Lolo as ever. The contractors
are still shipping supplies and it is
not likely that anything in the way
of real work will be done until every
thing along the right-of-way is in
shape. Martin Woldson. the local sup
erintendent Of the Coughren. Wilson
K Smith company. left town some
time ago and will remain away on
other business until everything is in
readiness for :hc construction opera
tions.
The Northern Pacific has announced
that its new equipment which was
reported ordered some time ago and
which has been rushed out of the
shops as fast as was possible. is al
most ready for delivery and that part
of il would he in operation within a
very short time.
The equipment consists largely of
passenger cars and these will be de.
livered first
The car equipment consists of 16
standard sleeping cars, all of which
Coast Limited Eight of these cars
contain IA sleeping sections and a
drawing room and all of them will
have every modern device for the ac-
commodation and comfort of the
passengers,
The road has also received recently
IL new locomotives of the Pacific type
and Il more have been ordered. all
of which will be put into passenger
service. These engines are of the best
ana latest type on the market. Each
weighs, with IA loaded tender. $40. 800
pounds. the tenders carrying II tons
of coal and 1000 gallons of water.
They have % by % inch cylinder and
So inch drive wheel. giving them. with
the 200 pounds of working steam
which they carry. average speed of 60
miles an hour with eight loaded cars.
There are all equipped with the latest
Westinghouse high speed brakes and
will be a valuable addition to the
motive power of the road.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

Announcement was made yesterday
Of the fact that two engines, two en-
CINE crews and two train crews are to
be transferred from the Rocky Noun
tain division TO the Idaho division.
This is the elimination of dispute
which arose when the terminal point
was changed from Trout Creek to
Paradise and finally settles the mat
ter. Arrangements have not gone far
enough for the railroad people TO an
nounce the names of the crews but
the names will be decided upon later
and the change made as soon as pos
sible after that.
Roadmasuer Martin Webster from
the Northern Pacific at Wallace spent
Yesterday in the city on company
business.
Roadmaster ]. NJ. Hurley of the
Northern Pacific left yesterday for a
brief inspection trip over the east end
OF the division.
-. W. Christensen. the Northern
Pacific'S agent at Avon. was in the
titv yesterday. Mr.. Christians IN is
To be transferred to Darby within the
next few weeks.
Northern Pacific Dispatcher w. @.
Elliott returned yesterday from a
short visit to his obi home in In
diana.
T.. VI. Edison. of the dispatchers Of
fice has returne To his work hefe
after spending a fet. weeks with eel
atives in California
pisnat=hfr O. = vile Of the local
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

+, H. Edison. of the dispatchers Of
ice has returne Ia his work h"le
after spending a fet. weeks with eel
atfVes in Calf orria.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

Northern Pacific Dispatcher w. @.
Elliott returned yesterday from a
short visit to HIS obi home in In
diana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

IIlQl.''DUyS JlIIUUl JuIlS al 5000
"School days. school days glorious school days., but
the days that mothers troubles begin getting
Youngsters logged suitable and durable clothes
That's the kind offer here in this sale of boys straight
pants suits genuine values To $500 In this final clear
in the mich of time
THREE EIGIITI-FI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

Roadmaster J. NJ. Hurley of the
Northern Pacific left yesterday for a
brief inspection trip over the east end
OF the division.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01


hrng
been IN and
all
lyle not ral o ma l OF o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
ONLY TEN DOLLARS.


Wear Ina the n II
culdc to o. Two 70 and i Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
nal.-.Men's Dress Shirts at csc

Shirts in white and harmonious color combinations cuffs
attached detached desired with plated bosom,
others plain. l"u will have noticed that these
the shirts you'll find elsewhere for amy such money, but
!! Il genuine s. 100 value.
NINETY-EIGHT CENTS.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-20
GENERAL NEWS.

A report on suicide figures for 1908
has just been issued, showing a ratio
of 21.S per 100000 of population, sur
passing the previous high record of
20.7 in 1904.
C. ]. Tevis and j. Campbell Corey
of Cincinnati and George Howard,
professional balloonist, landed at Der
by, ten miles west of Buffalo, after
thrilling trip of 500 miles, which car
ried them back across Lake Erie.
DR.. Louise G. Robinovitch, who re-
Gently came to New York from
France, has greatly interested the
medical profession by bringing to life
again dead rabbits and dogs. She be-
lieves that her electrical machine will
not only restore life in the body of a
manshocked to death" by electricity,
but also save many lives of an over
desc of chloroform or ether
Brig. Gen. Judson d. Bingham, u.
S. A., retired, died at his home in
Philadelphia on the 18th inst. aged
rs. He was born in Lawrence coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, and graduated from
West Point in 1854.
Prominent scientists of New York
City have organized the Radium In
stitute of America. which is to be de-
voted to the treatment of disease by
radium under philanthropic auspices.
Their plan contemplates the estab-
lishment of a clinic and research
laboratory.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-20
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The faculty of Georgetown Univer-
sity at Washington has unanimously
decided to suspend all football games
at that institution until the National
football rules committee gives assur-
ance that the game has been shorn
of it's dangerous features.
Lieut. Col. William E. Wilder, in
spector general, will go to Denver for
duty as inspector general, Department
of the Colorado, relieving Maj. Charles
G. Morton, who will remove to Wash
ington for duty in the office of the in
spector general of the army.
Announcement is made that di3tin-
a movement to raise $2,500,000 before
February 22nd next for a George
Washington memorial building at
Washington, which shall be head
quarters for scientific, patriotic. edu-
cat:onal and art organizations of the
country.
To protect power sites, Secretary
Bauinger has Withdrawn from entry
1854 acres of land lying along the
Gunnison river in Colorado and New
Mexico, and 712 acres on Green river
and its tributaries in Wyoming. This
land now being in the public domain.
will probably be affected by legtsla-
tion to be enacted during the next
Congress.
The rank of major general in the
army has been conferred upon Will
liam H. Carter, in command of the
Department of Luzon in the Philip
pine Islands.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20

WtBhcgieri9cn 5ll b"calltluortcn.
3cbn Sabre oft, 500 Scr &nobc nit
icincn Gltcrn in 0cren prGd)tigc5
&cint oln Glltou Flncc; MIR lltgcril
trcn1ltc iih Der iungc @oil bon scr
linn licb gcuorOencn NobboridloIt,
in~sbeipnocrc BON lcinen 6rcun0cu,
ocn 6cllcrpchrlUltcn. 9lber 0o9 lonit
10 idlncll BON ucllcn Ginoriidcn o.
monncnc &inOcrbcrj otrguB lie
niht. Tca &nubcn SIttcrciic ont
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men Subrcn. SpGter oils @eih6ita.
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Siio Baltimore c~rlleucrtc Serr Gail
lcinC frclln0lhnitlid)cn @cjiebungel
nit Den M'itglicOcrn Der Spriben.
Gompngnic Nr. ,. EtrionIid ilber-
mndtr er Oomol3 Oir Giniiibrurlg
Oca Sprintler = 6euerloi6 Spltcm6
in Der 6nbrif.
NlS Mopor Mc2one eruGblt NOR
ncn mar, beItonocn Nerrn Salts
6rcltn0c OorouL boB itinc SCENT.
nlIic nlti Dem Ncbictc bc9 6cllcr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, icin 10 bdniiG
ollt oiclcm Scloc bctbdtigteS Sllte-
rciic Der Stoot proftiid mlB6or &C
mad)t mcr0cn iollc. Gle Socc foll6
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plidJten 9ered)t mliroe. lit u~ll9emcin
bttnnnt. lun0 III melh' uneigcnniiBi.
ger Weile CT letn Anlt perpoItetc,
gcbt ouroltS beroor. oob CT iein Ne.
bolt i'm 9etroqe bon $1,000 uls
Administrations inter Die Wtit.
1li1Ocr OcS Gclter . Iepurtcmeats
oertbcilcn licB. So mar ebcn i'm.
mel ludbreno ieiltrr goll;en picrjGb,
rigcn Gienit5cit Die 6iiriorgc fir
Iel'te ItHIttgtucllell lctlt erlfcr Oes
0alltc.
Sic arrangements fir bos 9egrob.
nib iunren Geitern abcno nod ilid)t
gctroffcn, Ood) miro aqer Wobriheill-
lihfeit nod) bic peeroignng am Ton.
ltcritna Nndmittag BON Srauerboule
OIL Der oIten Iimlico.Honb, lobe
Norf @eigbts- Npenlte itottfinben.
Ser ScbenSIaltf Ses
Iobten.
Serr Geo. ". Gail muroe am IA.
Sftober 1864 oils Der Sobn 0es per-
~itorbencn Srll. Weorge VI. @oil. oe5
@riinoers Der befannteii Gaboffirnio
@ail & slr, uno oelien gleihfous Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20

&nter erlpicS. Scinc um0ep0bnli6e
EopllloritGt tt alien &rciicn Der.
honftc Der Gntidloicnc hollptiddlid)
lcincm ldllidten, ber5lihcrl, I'M bcItell
Sinne bc2 Wortc9 Ocn1otrotiid)clt
WcIen; aud Den Nic0rigiten nidt
lieB cr Ole l(cbCrlcGcnbcit lcincr 10
5lolcn ltn0 finnn5icllcn Stclllulg lib.
len, tets luor CT 0lcld) 5u0onAlid),
babel Scocn, Der nit ibru III 8erilhs
rltng trot, lid sum 6rcunb mohenb.
Witt eilclll mornlcu Scr5cn pcrbuno
or cine oiienc Suno; cr CAB, mic cs
lctncm Ghurofter cntlprndl i'm Stll-
len, nbre 9%luibcbcnS Oupon ST mo-
dlcn, bpd) mnnd)c ormc Sunlilie be-
trollcrt in ieil,cn, Sooc ocu GcrluIt
ibrcS @phltb0tcrS.
Ginca Scr id5nitcn Monmmcntc
ieiner 6rci1ebi1tcit bot CT iih III Dem
6cller Hcttlng5opporut gcicbt, lucl-
dell er Dor macfGbr II &ubren Dem
Gclttidcn WoiicnboltIc gum 0cihcnt
nlud)te.
I'm / ltbr Is Ncitcrn Wtor9cn boItc
Der Zoo iein Opicr. 9m Bette oc&
&ronten pciltcn icinc 0ottin II. lcinc
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ouiopierlbcr @ciie gcpilegt. Moa
mcnihlihea a0nnCn, lpoa 0ic mo0er.
tic @iiienid)oit pcrnnog. mar 1etbon.
nm i'm 81 rettclL bod Der Iob blieb
Der SicNcr. Trci Ncr5tc, Die Gofto.
rcn Z. y. 6litfcr, IllIiuS Sricocns
ipolo lulb n. Y, @ca, tbciItrn lid IN
Die 9cbonolullg oeS arorfen. Scit
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itono mcrflid), mo ON Spruttug
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d)oro Soils bonn SSobns @opfins-So.
ipitol mtsgeiiihrt mllroc. Iber Die
pom Der Separation erbofite @eroung
sum- Weiieren blieb oi,s; Der Sroufe
bcrblieb bemuBtloS bis 81 ieincm Glt.
DC. Ser 2eidnam muroe fltr5 0orultf
nod Der @obnltng bcs @critorbenen
iiberiiibrt,
Sobolo Scrr Goluin M. Enrrriih
Ser ge0enmdrtige FrGiioent Ocr
5elierbehoroe. Die aunbe. BON oem
Tpbc erboltcn. erIieb en- ocn 9eferl,
~ Gbren 6eS 8eribieoellelr oiif
i1nmtliden Sprisen. lino 2aitcr.
b6uicrn Die 6laggea auf SaIbntoit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20

Itorbenen Satin Wnrp geb. 6elgner.
geborer. Sein Noter fam bon Ole
Sen IN Seiien.I armitoot nod oieielT
Sonoe; 0crielbe Itarb Dor mebreren
Sobrcn nlitten ouf Dem S5eolL ais
cr lid oltf Dem Scin1mege BON elmer
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6cfonO. Seinen erlten llnterrid)t CT.
belt Der GerItorbenc BON 81. llltgar.
gr beilld)te bolm mebrcre Yripoti6u.
len unb aud Die itGOtiide bobcre
Gnobcnidule. 3rpiihen Den IA. mo
20. N%lterSiobrcn luar Sr. @oil fr1nt.
lid, uu0 ieirc 3eitgenolien %crlporte-
ten 1ic, 0oB Der Slime an @eItolt oltS
inn erpodiGn ipiir0c, ais Der CT ipd-
ter ollgemein %oltffiel. Nod]Oem Serr
@oil nod einen Yripatfltrs in Or.
Geid)ntumn'9 Sfule 0llrhgemodt
botte. trat er offs GoluntGr in Die
Notwithstanding er@ebriioer 9eno-
hcim Elm, ga iein Gater 0orallf be-
'tnlo, Dob Der ein5igc Sobn aus Der
criten Che. Die @clt bon nllcn Soften
fenncn lcrnc. Gam muBtc SEER
@uil Die oerifieoenen 9ronden III
Der Tobrif Der Sirmd Wail & MI
ourd)mo6en, uno cine Der id0nitcn
llcbcrraI6ungen nltroe ibm 81 Sbeil,
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erlpartet oils 5beilbober in Die 5irnlu
allfgcnommcn murbe. Sr. @oil bottc
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90, NIT Sri. Selcn 9ougb betnnnt,
bic cr fllr5e Belt ipGtcr an Oen gltnr
iilbrtc. Sic betrouert ictt IN ieincnt
5poc ocn NcrllIit oeS g%cliebtcn @nt-
ten. 9}cbcn ibr 50blen 81 ben Si1tcr-
blicbcncn: Cin Sobn Sr. @eorgc ".
8uil, Jun, Der gegenmortig an Der
ISobna 0opfinS- llnioerIitGt itlOirt,
crci T0fter. Die Srls. Selct, Glijo-
BETH uno Nonnp @nil, iotpie bier
Sdnpcitern, 6roll Grnit ShmeiBer,
6rou Nonnp Sail Meper, 6rou Sobt
SinrihS mo 6rGulcin Miorp @ail,
uno Gin IN 0elitihlunb lcbcnoer
Stiefbruocr, Sr. George Ebilipp
Wail.
6err @oil bot OaS Geutidc &eid)
fiinf WfoI geieben. 9ereits ais flei-
ncS &ino mohtc or cine Guroparciic
nit ieincu GItcrn nit uno Damn audi
in Den Sobrcn 1872, 1882, 1900 mo
1901.
Ger @~critor6cne mar elmer Der 81.
refIorcn Der Gritten 9totionolbunt
mo cil bclicbtes lnO ciirigcS Wtit-
gIico oc9 n@ermultio.Glub".