davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
AMERICANS BUY
MORE LUXURIES
Imports From France Would
Indicate Prosperous Con-
dition of Country.

Americans are purchasing more lux
Eries this year than last, according to
a statement Just issued by the Bureau
OF Statistics, Department o. Commerce
and Labor. showing the increase of
imports from France for March of this
year as compared with the correspond
ing month Of last year. OF these i'm
ports a large share is composed of So
called luxuries, indicating a return %
the prosperous conditions which pre-
vailed prior 10 the hard times Of last
year
The imports of diamonds from France,
for instance. in March, 1909, amounted
to S591, III. against $5l,224 in March of
last year. or more than ten tunes as
great in value: of other precious stones.
S4Sl ,943, against S9S.424 in March OF last
year; of cotton laCes, edgInss, embroid-
cries, etc. S1.054.2 .293, as compared with
S605.714 in March. 1908; OF silk manu-
features. the total value imported from
France I'm March Of the presens year
was S1.907. .4S7. against $l,1I3,lS3 In the
corresponding month or 1908; OF cham
pagne, $685.. .S92, against $203,523 in March
of last year; gloves (of kid or other
leather, sSssS. 1856, against $21S,Sl4 In ne
same month of last year; goat SIX ns,
s1e4.0O6. against SS4,S60; olive oil, SliO,65I
against sS4.i0
The statement shows also that trade
of the United Stafes with France is
steadily increasing both IN imports ana
exports
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO DR.. WITHERSPOON
Statue to Revolutionary Pa
triot to Be Unveiled
This Afternoon.

With many prominent persons, some
Of them descend lnts of the patriot. in
attendance, the memory of Dr. John
Wftherspoon, Revolutionary hero,
philanfhropist. and Presbyterian min
lister, viii be commemOrated this aft
ernoon by the unveiling of a bronze
statue at the intersection Of Connec-
ticut avenue and n streets northwest.
Vice President Sherman, Ambassa-
B +. Macfariand. and President
Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton. viii
be the speakers at the exercises which
begin at 3:30 o'clock Cen John W.
Foster, chairman of the Mitherspoon
Memorial Association. will preside.
The speaking viii take place indoors,
the CEurcn OF the Covenant adjacent 10
the little parking in which ,he statue
is TO stand being used, This arrange
ment will be especially advantageous
in event of sudden inclement weather.
Following the addresses within, the
assemblage will move to the statue it
self where the cords unveiling the
bronze monument viii be pulled aside
by William Banks Withers, the seven
teen-year-oid son of Prof Withers, OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege of North Caroline, who is direct
descendant Of Or. Witherspoon-
The Rev. DR.. Jerry W1therspOon. of
Richmond, Va, viii pronounce the in
vocation. The Rev. David A. Wood. %
Gettysburg. will dismiss the gathering
1t is estimated that more than two
hundred of the descendants of the Rev
olutionary patriot will attend the un-
yelling. They come from all sections
OF the country.
DR. WitherspOoD. a lineal descendant
Of John Knox. died lis years ago. He
had the distinction of being the only
minister to sign the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and was once denounced on
the floor of the British house of COM
mons as having no less share in the
revolution than Washington himself.
There is another statue of DR.. Wither-
spon in Fairmount Park. Philadelphia.
Witherspoon Hall is one of the main
buildings at Princeton University, of
which DR.. Witherspoon was once presi-
dent.
The static to be unveiled this SITTER
noon represents the patriot making an
address.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
YOUNG WOMEN ENTER
upon THEIR CAREERS
Forty Graduate From School
for Missionaries and
De aconeSSeS.

Fcrty young. women, graduates OF the
National Ira ming School for Mission
aries and DesIconesses. today enter the
first day of t:h.eir professional careers
as missionaries nurses, ana Kindergar-
ten teachers.
They received their diplomas last
night at the gr aduation exercises held
at Rust Hall. III 20 North Capitol street
The Rev William II. Wilder president
OF the school. II ade the presentations,
while the Rev. ia mes NJ. Buckley, editor
of the Christian Advocate. addressed
the class
The graduates sa-e:
Bible ceurse-Elnma Hilda Evans.
Scranton, Pa: Carolyn nj. Farmer.
Johnston, n. Y; Angie Elizabeth Flee
man, MaryviIle. Tenn. Mrs Ella &.
HarTsnorn. Aigona. Iowa; Laura NJ.
Itsupt. PhiladelPhia', Pa; Ella May
Eershman. Carlisle. Pa: Georgianna
Hoke, Washington, D. c. Lillian z.
Reed, Philadelphia. Pa; Eleanor F..
Rogers. watertown, n. y. Margaretta
7. snyder. Jersey City. N J.: Bessie
ISABEL Sias. Salem. Mass Nellie b
steele. FairmOunt Springs. Pa: Agnes
-. Xose. Madison Ne
Missionary course-lda Eene Jury.
bloomsbury. Pa Ruby ]. Santee.
ANiHxex barre. Pa
Kindergarten teachers course-Jean-
netto brown. Erie I'd ArMtnuOlNn FL
lott, New Portland Maine; Amelia Lon
ella Etz. Brookland, D. c.; Elsie A
Hsrtline. Cleveland Ohio: Margaret NJ.
.dacNIillsn, Gettysb4lrg, Pa; Mona p
.stidger. Moundsvsite. ". Va; Mary
Louise Snyder. fcastOn, Pa
Nurse training schoot-Sara +. Bill
ingsley, Baltimore. Md: Allie Lee
Brown, Homeland. Fla, Emma Ellen
stein. wichita. Kansas: Clara Amelia
Griffin. Picking. S. G.: Mrs. Lillian Har-
ris Kinslow, Salesburg, H.; Mrs. Annie
Jane Moon, Gaylord, Va; Eta NJ.
Moore. Carmen. Okla; Euretta PsnneT3-
burg San Fra pcisco. Cal: Lois Miriam
Read, Logs nsport. Ind; Saimo Riekl1o,
Finland; Elizabeth Lencire Rider Ath-
ems. Tenn: Evelyn A Rider. Ellicott
City. Nd; Lucy B. A. Slomkowslsi
Canton. Ohio; NJ attic Inez Switzer. Nc
Bride. Mich; Navy L. Walker. Muske-
gon. Mich.
Bible kindergart en-Annie Lee Price,
Baltimore. Md.
Nurse deaconess tcOIrrse-Alice White
Piainsyiile, Pa
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
Give Fancy Dances

Texas. and Lydian w. Wheeler, Of In
diana.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
Are Saving Good-Byes.

The members of the graduating class
of Martina washington Seminary are
today preparing to depart for their
homes Some OF the good-byes were
said last night followinfy the graduating
exercises at the Semir tarN, which at
tracted a large number or friends and
relatives of the students
Among those who took part in the
program were Mics Helen A Nettle-
ton. member OF the faculty, who sang
several songs: Miss Mary HartzoE. Miss
Elsie Lotion, Miss Vera Hambley.
Miss Mary L. Gardner delivered a
thesis on Woman" K. w. Thompson.
principal. presented diplomas to Mary
+. Gardner, Of Arizona: Lulu Nj.
Crackel. of Indiana; Elsie Lotion, CT
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
TO TALK POLITICS

DENVER. May 20.-Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt. eldest daughter of
William J. Bryan. will deliver an ad-
dress at the State meeting of Jane
Jefferson Clubs next July. giving the
feminine view of the upbuilding OF
the Democratic party. Mrs LeaXltt
Is president of the Jane Jefferson Club
Of Denver.
Many prominent men have been in
vited to the July meeting, among
them George Fred Williams. of Mass
achusetts, and Charles A Towne, Of
New York.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
SAN FRANCISCANS
TO MARK REBIRTH
Portala Festival Next October Will
Be Widely Ad-
vertiSed.

San Franchises IS preparing to cele-
brate her restoration to power and
greatness with a wonderful festival to
be siven in October next that viii be
called the Portala Festival in honor of
+he Spanish commander who was in
command of the expedition that discov-
cred the bay in 1883
{. Z. Moore and Bruce Bonny, special
representatives of the festival com
mittee. left Washington for New York
today en- route TO Europe, after spend
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Dainty little girls, dressed in light and
hlynly costumes. executing fancy dances
before an audience composed of doting
mothers and enthusiastic sisters and
brothers. was the pretty spectacle pre-
sented at the May ball given by the
pupils of Mrs Marion II. Mattingiey at
National Rifles Armory last niJyht
The program consisted of thirty-six
numbers. Among the little dancers were
the Misses Hilda Mattingley Katherine
Cable. Hazel Hyman, Tiny Mattingley,
Louise Macfarland Dorothy Gable.
Margaret Kirby. Rend HOuriet. Lorraine
Leese. katherine Morrison. Garnet adat-
tingley. Elizabeth Bailey, Blanche Rose.
Mary Garden. Violet Empey. Genevieve
McGuiggan, and Cristy Bulmer.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
To Receive Dinlomas-

Twelve graduates OF the Teachers
College of Howard University will
tonight receive diplomas from w. p.
Thirkield. president Of the university.
The graduating classes will be ad =
dressed by Rabbi Abram Simon on
"The Teacher and Modern LeaGer-
ship. Justice Peelle. OF the United
States Court Of Claims. will preside.
Music viii be furnished by the Lyric
Orchestra and the University Glee
Club.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

ing a day or two setting forth the won
ders that await the visitor to the coast
next fall They were the guests OF SEN
ator Perkins at dinner at the Metro
pOlitan Club last evening
They viii advertise the festival around
the world and viii acquaint .he nations
OF the earth that San Francisco. laid
low BY earthquake and fire three short
years ago, has not only been restored
but Tar surpasses her ORIGINAL glorv
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
KAISER WILLIAM
HONORS MORGAN
German Emperor Presents Signed
Picture and Also Fayors
Other Heads.

NEW YORK. May 3e-Emperor VIII
liam, in recognition of good Offices In
connection with the exhibition OF Ger
man contemporary art, recently held at
the Metropolitan Museum, has presented
his signed portrait to J. Pisrpont Nor
gan, president OF the museum
The Emperor gives to Director Clarke
and Hugo Reisinger, the Comma ndev's
Cross of the Order OF the Crown of
Prussia, and to Edward Robinson, as
slStanI direGter OF the museum. the
Of1cer's Cross OF the Order Of the Red
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
DIES PREPARING BODY.

YORK, Pa, May 2o.-Mrs. Sarah
Trimmer, OF near Hanover. Pa. while
preparing the body o. Miss Mary Eek
ert for burial, fell over with a stroke
OF paralysis and died few minutes
afterwaFd.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Popular Excursion, Sunday May zsrd,
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Round trip 81 90
Frederick, keedysviile CAntietam). and
Hagerstown- Special train leaves Wash
ington S a. m, returning same day.
-Advt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

Two base hits-McBride, Mclean,
Coombs, Barkwell. Home run-Benz.
Sacrifice hits-Swacina. Stark, Neal,
Jenkins. Stolen bases-Murphy (2l,
Mclean, Swacina, Kelley. Bases on
balls-On Benz. 4. Base on dead ball
Murphy. Struck Out-By Neal, 5;
by Benz. 2. Time of game-1:20. UNI
pire-McKenZie.
Rabbits and BIOOmers Divide.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept. 10.-Cedar
Rapids and Bloomington divided hen
ors. A hit and two errors gave :hn
locals an 11thinning victory in he
first game. Roger was invinci0'a in
the second contest. Score of the first
game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10
IN LEAD As USUAL
islanders Are Right Up at Top
of List in Fielding and
Batting.
MURPHY IS BEST HITTER
Has Made More Bingles Than Any
Other Man in the League
Others Batting Well.

The batting and fielding averag g
for the month were given out today
by President NJ H. Sexton, and very
few changes from last month were
noted. Although no team fielding or
batting averages was given out, the
few changes in respective positions
of the men making up the different
teams would indicate that the averages
are about the same as last month.
This would put Rock Island in the lead
in fielding and about second in team
hitting. 1t may be. however, that the
Islanders are leading the league N
hitting as well as in fielding, for since
the last averages were given out Wise
and Swacina have brought the total
up considerably, and at the same time.
Dubuque has fallen off somewhat.
Murphy is Best batter.
Although Frank Murphy of the Rock
Island team does not head the list in
batting average. he is undoubtedly the
best batter i'm the league as his record
shows He las made more hits than
any other man in the circuit, his total
up to the first of this month being l3l
hits for total of 1872 bases. He has
made fully 15 more hits than any
other man and they have netted him
81 extra bases. His hitting has picked
up wonderfully in the last month and
it will be wonderful indeed if some
higher class club does not put in j
draft, on him in short order. Mclean,
Berger and Mcbride have all been
clouting the ball hard and Wise and
Swacina have hit consistently since
joining the Islanders. The rest of the
men occupy about the same places that
they held when the averages were
given out last month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Rock Island. 8; Decatur, 2.
Cedar Rapids, 10; Bloomington,
"a.
Dubuque. 3; Peoria. 6.
Davenport, O; Springfield. g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 9: St. Louis, /.
Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, |.
New York, 6: Brooklyn, 5.
Boston, 0; Philadelphia, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, /; Chicago, 1 (seven in
nings); second game. rain.
Washington, /; Boston, 8 90 in.
nings.)
Philadelphia, II; New York, 3.
etroit-Cleveland, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 0; Minneapolis. 3.
Louisville. s; Toledo. 2.
Milwaukee, 9; st. Paul, 3.
Columbus-Indianapolis. rain.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville. 2; Wheeling, 3.
Grand Rapids. 70; Fort Wayne
10.
Other games postponed, rain.
WISCONSIN-ILLIONIS LEAGUE.
Appleton, 4: Green Bay. 1.
Fond du Lac. 4; Oshkosh. 0.
Rockford Madison, wet grounds.
Racine-Rockford, postponed by agree.
ment.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, fl; Wichita. Sc.
Lincoln, 5-13; Denver, IL.
Sioux City, 100: Pueblo, 40 (ser-
ond game forfeited).
Omaha, S;;.Topeka, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10
Billy Had the Commodores or
the String in the Game
Yesterday.
MCBRIDE FEATURES AT BAT
Gets Three Straight Hits. Bringing in
Two of Scores-Benz Makes
Lucky Home Run.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Springfield at Rock Island.
Decatur at Davenport.
Bloomington at Dubuque.
Peoria at Cedar Rapids.

Billy Neal led Decatur to trimming
yesterday afternoon by a score of ) &c
2 after a pretty pitchers battle
The visitors secured only three hits
off Neal. but two of these came in one
round. and as the second was lucky
home run by Pitcher Benz, it made i
look for few minutes as though Billy
might be beaten out of the game.
The home run was on high fly
back OF second base which bounded
over the fence into the bleachers and
which Mclean was unable to find. II
was a lucky hir in the first place and
under ordinary circumstances good 10.
only one base. but the strange bound
it took carried il over the wires ana
allowed the Decatur pitcher TO COM
plete the circuit of the bases.
One man had already hite the ball
and was on second when the lucky hit
was made. and SO two scores came
over the pan. These were the only
ones which Neal allowed. however
and when his teammates made enough
runs to place themselves one to the
good again. il was all over but the
shouting
Hits OppOrtune.
For all of the fact that Benz was
effective most of the time he was
found by the Islanders when hits We're
needed to score runs. The first tally
came in the fourth inning and was the
result of giving base on balls TO Me-
loan. Paul was sacrificed to second
by Swacina, who laid down pretty
bunt, and then he amazed everybody
by stealing third while Benz and Nc
Namara were working with the batter
Mcbride secured his second hit of the
game and brought Paul in with the
first score.
The other two scores were made IL
/ the sixth inning after Decatur had
taken the lead by one. Mclean led of
with double 10 center field which
. sailed on line over COte's head. Will
the possible exception of Lakaff'
home run over the back fence, il wa:
probably the hardest hit ball on the
home grounds this year. Swacin.
pulled OF good one on the next play
his drive 10 Foster pulling the frs
sacker away from the bag and leavin:
it uncovered while Swats raced dow
the line. Mclean went to third on the
play and Swats was right after him
having stolen second while Benz wa
hooking the other way. Mcbride fol
lowed with his third hit of the gam'
and two runs came over the pan ant
the game was won. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10
J. DIS COIN; PASTOR QUITS
FOresees Trouble Over Acceptance OF
$25,0OO Gift.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 10.-"I
certainly will not stay here to be a
scapegoat. ! have resigned nay pas
torate. I expect there will be trouble
in the church before long and l do
not care to be anybody's buffer"
So says DR.. Charles Wilson, pas
tor Of the North Side Christian
church. DIR. Wilson's resignation has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

been caused by the gift to the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society of
the church OF $4,000 by John D.
Rockefeller. This money was ac-
cepted conditionally some years ago
by the society. The official board has
declared against its acceptance. DR.
Wilson was openly for it.
He says the official board members
are ultracohservative and admits tina
he is more progressive. He says thu
circumstances OF which he is vic
] tim have existed for many years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

the prevention of bubonic plague on
the Pacific coast. Surgeon General
Wyman probably will go to San Fran
cisco about the middle OF October.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10
Additional Sporting News
on Page Six.
Quality Means
Economy

salas =.
Quality groceries not only 20
farther, but the results are
much more satisfactory!
Food stuffs of the quality
kind has always been cur hob
by. Sometimes we could make
little more money if we sold
an article that was ''iust lits
tie off," but then we would sacs
rifice our main object, which is
to make one sale bring another,
Below we give a short list OF
seasOnable goods:
Soda MidgeM. ,seited, Ia small
soda cracker, fresh and crisp.
very appetizing, per lib. ;. 1Oc
Soda crackers, regular size.
strictly fresh goods, 3
pounds for $500. 25c
Mustard sardines, fancy Ameri-
can sardines, in pure mustard
dressing and spices, can :. 1Oc
Oil sardines, Louis Fair brand,
American sardines packed by
East Port Sardine company,
per can sc, z cans for :. 25c
Cider vinegar, a guaranteed
strictly pure apple vinegar. rec-
commended for table or for
picking, per gallon -. 25c
Sauer kraut, made from select
home grown cabbage. thor
oughly cured. very fine. per
quart Sc, 2 quarts for :. .15c
Dill pickles, home made. real
dill flavor, large size per doz.
15c, extra large per doz +. zoe
Jelly glasses, good quality of
glass, with tin tops. doz. 25c
Fruit jar rubbers, extra heavy
white jar rubbers, doz -. &c
Kerosene oil. guaranteed to
give a clear bright light until
every drop in lamp is con-
sumed. per gallon ...... 15c
The picking season being
now i'm full blast, we are pre-.
pared to offer you the purest
spices. vinegars. jars, jelly
guasses, sealing wax, parafine,
etc, at lowest prices.
Delivery to any part of the
city.
F. r. Kuschmann,
Both Phones. 22o7 4th Ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

Stolen bases = Bell CT. Smith,
Streeter, Mcclure Two base hit-Mc-
CURE. Three base hit-Caliahan.
Double play-McGrew to Nye to Geyer.
Struck ont-By Parkins. 4: by Steiger.
pires-Clark and Mcfarland.
Peoria. Is Dubuque. 3.
Dubuque. Iowa. Sept. 10-Wilder
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10
GUARDING Against plague.

Washington. Sept. 1O.--Special at.
tention is being given by the public
health and marine hospital service to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

The following failed Hutchinson Cedar Rapids; Mcknight
Olford Springfield Duffy
Hkenberry. Dubuque; Ludwig Bloomington
each played with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

Continued on Page Six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10


&None out when winning run was
scored.
Cedar Rapids ...0010 100000 II
Bloomington ..011001>OO 0 0 0--3
Stolen bases - Deconley, Snyder.
Keenan,, Melchoir Two base hits
Murray, Swatosh. Melchoir. Keenan,.
Three base hits-Cooley, Chase Hits
on Limric, 6 in innings Struck
|ont-By Mortensen. a; by Limric, ;:
by Roger. 3.
Second game:
Cedar Rapids .0000060--0 8 2
Bloomington -. .0102 90 8 2
Batteries-Foster and Kelly: Roger
and Smith,
Springfield. o, Davenport, O.
Davenport, Sept. 10. Springfield
punched hits in the first aud third iI-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21
gity SuteI su uertaufen
(@esranbet 1879

DoS pobIbetannte uno gut i'm Gange
Gitp Sotel ut ipesen rlnroug su %oerfauien.
YBesen nGberem penoe man iidI an.
Srau Bertha slqemann.
Sermann, DO,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21
Quftipn.

llnteraeidneter pirb i'm giorrlanie FER
gresbeieriansr Semeinee IA Weilsn DItlid,
pin SipiSS dm
BONNER # q Q b en- az 9rai
nm IL ubr 9ormitiass IoIsenosS periDbr-
lid,e Gi9entbum auI DfentliGEr 8eritei9sr'
uus ~pertoufen:
/ piero 8 Sabre olt. / ,Stute. II Sabre
alt, / MiIdfub init aalb, mebrere Subeuo
L. iibner uno Sibnd,en, PJeroe : @eitirr
Doppet unb %Giuipdnnis. J. GatheI, Cop
Uuaan, l Gprin9paeen init Sop, SormWa'
zen nit Seuirome, plhla Sutiuaies 9ie'
nenItod, sbenIalIs . ader &a'er, " ader
auioieI, g SeisDTeu, I, ~&iidenoIen, Slas'
rnb aidcnIhrdute. WoIdtaHn, Setiiteuen
geb.Eopm,Get, edible; glide uno oielC
anberc &ouSserdsAIGotten,
p~eon9uneen ale Summen bis bis a.
| So gaar, iir Suwmen iiber S. miro Ell
| arebit BON 6 Monaien betpiuisi Sesen glpt'
| nit Siderheit.
Collie es an hiicicm Tose reanen ,,noe
Der 9erfauj am ipIsenben 1ase itati.
SEQ. Sranf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21
sSZNS&E4&&NSZ@MAsSg NNSNIZNMMNMSSSNEs2
Seiratbs . Grlan6nikideine.

Hu0olp aueiier ST., SmensDille, -
Sattte Stride, Sermarn, .....
-Serr 6ranf &onnengieier, BON
ct. 2ouis, Sdwiegeriobn oes Serrn
Sobu VI. 9eilorin, mar geitern bier
INN na9 Dem 8rabe ietner iiingit
ueritorbenen Satin gu ieben.
Dos Maifeit ser 6ffentli6en
S6ule finOet am EiingItmontag ben
81. Wfai auf benz S~airplase itatt.
Wtit Sebniudt ieben Die ainoer bic
len Gag OeS Ser9uiigetls entgegen.
Inner iriiberer Mitbiirger
8rof. 6. $. goebm melder Die les-
ten 5mei Sabre als 8rin5ipal Der
Seffentliben Sdulen in Salep Bart
poritan0 uno oa iebr beliebt lit, bat
Die Stelle als superintendent Der
Sefientliden Sfule in Reebe, 9e.
0afota aitgenommen rnO miro nit
ieiner Satin na9 oortbin ilberiie'
oelll.
-@eItern reiiten Die Serren CIR.
@urnper, Sermann @unper, 8ott-
Iieb @umper ST., utb grnIt 8en5
mad Columbia, Inn oa in Der Ser
iu1sitation Ser Iderbm, abtbeilung
Der uniperiitGt oas Short Sorn"
8ieb 5l ml,Itern fir melfes Serr
@ottlieb @umper cine groBe 8or'
liebe bat. Sic uollen belte i6cn
.mieber Seim rad Stonpbill.
&ptis!
90. 6. 9rinfmann, Der llbrmader
un0 SitpeIier giebt elm 8arnen. ooer
Serren goI0enen Ring I'M 8ertbe
BON So Ser 8erion mel6e 5tpiiter
Dem /. SUM uno 1. OCTOBER tbm OIL
1lteIte 3aifen. ooer @anoubr jul
Repert LIT bringt. 9ieielbe mnB ie
bod in iol6 eiuen 3ultanS iein oal
iie reperoturidbig nno fir perti9e'
ais So reparirt merben fam.
gls 5ipeiter &rets lit cine 90
men. oOer Serren ubrfette ahsge
iett.
IS. 6. 8rinfmann,
~llp.tp.oate Semeae'