davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
VACCINATION LAW TO
Be TESTED IN COURTS
Anti Compulsory Vaccination
Society Ready to Support
Legal Action.

The compulsory vaccination Of all chill
dren attending the public schools In the
District will be fought with vigor by
the Anti-Compulsory Vaccination Society
when the schools open next week. If
children are refused admission because
they have not been vaccinated a test case
will be taken before the courts.
\ meeting of the executive committee
of the society was held last night at the
offices of Darr, Peyser & Taylor. A reso-
luton was adopted, and will be transmit
ted to the board of education and the
District Commissioners declaring in part:
Declared Unconstitutional.
This society believes that compulsory
vaccination is unconstitutional, inhuman
and an encroachment upon the civil liber-
ties of the people of the District of Co
umbia. and should not be tolerated in
any civilized community
The executive committee of the Anti
Vaccination Society of the District of Co
lumbia. therefore, respectfully but ear
nestly protests to the school board of the
District of Columbia and the Commission
erS of the District of Columbia against
the enforcement Of any law or regulation
compelling the vaccination of children a.
a prerequisite to enrolment as scholars
in the public schools
Ready to 60 to Court
Charles Castle of 2O16 Sth street north
west. member Of the society, whose
I eight-year old daughter was not permit
ted to attend the public schools last year
because her parents would not allow her
to be vaccinated, will take the matter into
the courts this year. if the little girl is
again denied admission to the public
schools on the same grounds. He has en-
ployed attorneys and is backed by the
society in this fight. Mr.. Castle intends
to take his daughter to school Monday
and If she is refused admission he will
lay the matter before the board OF edu-
cation, and If the board does not allow heI
to enter the school he will take the case
to the courts.
The board Of education has no power I'm.
der the law to change this regulation re.
garding vaccination Of children attending
the public schools, and it appears to be q
foregone conclusion that the matter will
be fought out in the courts. unless Con
gress should be prevailed upon to anne nd
the law during the coming session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
C0L0RED MAN A SUICIDE,
Shoots Himself in the Head at His
Home.

Placing revolver to his mouth,
Lemuel Greenley, coiored, twenty -one
years Of age, pulled the trigger and
sent a bullet crashing into his BRAIN
He died almost instantly. He was sit
ting In the bedroom Of his home, at
Benning, shortly after o O'Clock last
night when he committed the act.
The police of the. ninth precinct were
notified. ard after making an investiga-
ton learned that two persons in the
house witnessed the suicide. The reason
for Greenley'S act is not known. The
BODY was later removed to the morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
OPEN
TILL LATE AUTUMN
Opening of Schools Not to In
terfere With Their
Activities.

The fact that the public schools open
next Monday will not interfere at all with
the work on the Fairgrounds, Secretary
James West of the Washington Play
ground Association announced today.
''They will be kept open each school
day in the afternoon and all day Satur-
day until late in the fall, if weather con-
ditions permit
The programs for the special events on
the Fairgrounds this week were planned
with great deal OF care and were opened
Wednesday with field day exercises at the
Garfield Park, Sd street and South Caro-
lima avenue southeast. There were sew
eral hundred children on hand to enjoy
the various contests arranged for the
occasion. While the older children par
ticipated in the games, fully twenty-five
little ones enjoyed the brand-new swings,
the new slides and the seesaws recently
erected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
MRS. CUSICK ELECTED.
Meeting of the Frances Willard W.
C. T. u. After Summer Recess,

The Frances Willard W. G. r. L. met
at the home Of Mrs. s. +. Kaufman
Wednesday. after an adjournment of
two months Each member seemed en-
thusiastic and ready for arduous work
Election of officers was a feature OF
the meeting, and resulted as follows:
President Mrs. Jennie Cusick; vice
president, Mrs Sarah e. Kaufman;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Emily
Ayers: recording secretary, Mrs. Helen
Groo: treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson.
The delegates appointed to the annual
convention are Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs.
J. l.. Langham. Mrs. Smith. Alternates,
Mrs. f. Woodruff, Mrs. Sara Baden and
Mrs. j. ktnSella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
DISPUTE SCHOOL SITE,
FURTHER DELAY LIKELY
Little Prospect of Agreeing on
Normal School
No. 2.

Very little likelihood exists that the site
for the new Normal School No. will be
purchased in the near future. owing to
three-cornered argument between the
Commissioners. the board of education
and several hundred colored citizens of
the District, many of whom are alumni
OF Howard University. The board of edu-
cation has recommended site to the
Commissioners. but the Commissioners
are not disposed to approve the recon-
mendation. This has not been acted upon
officially. but 1t is understood that Com
missioner Judson is very much inclined
toward accepting site %offered by How
ard University at the southeast corner
of it's grounds.
Against the purchase of this site for the
$4,000 appropriated by Congress hum
dreds OF colored men and women have
protested to the Commissioners. All sorts
OF arguments have been advanced as to
be built there. There were also protests
against the Balloch site. just west of
Howard University, and the board of
educate received hundreds of letters
and scores of petitions against this site. as
well as the Howard University site.
Is Too Near Stables.
the Howard University property is too
near the stables of the water depart
ment's pumping station, but it has made
little impression On those who will make
the final choice of the property to be
bought Half a dozen sites have been
chosen by various colored citizens ana
committees, but at the District building
the officials of the engineer department
who have studied the matter with the real
estate men claim that the sites are SO
covered with buildings. that the $4,000
would not go far toward buying the
ground.
One site suggested is near Sd street and
Florida avenue northwest and another is
near the Slater School on Bates street.
1t is not probable that either of these will
be accepted.
The trustees of Howard University have
been petitioned by 30 of the alumni of
the university in these words: ~
There is a proposition on foot for
Howard University to sell about two and
half acres Of land on College street with
certain improvements for $iOO5O or less.
We think that as matter of business
this proposition ought not to be seriously
entertained, since the amount ohered is
not more than half much as other
property in the neighborhood is consid-
cred worth, and especially since the uni
versity inevitably. will be under the ne
cessity of acquiring land at much higher
prices.
But we do protest most emphatically
against the very remarkable and danger
Gus policy OF alternating realty holdings OF
the institution at all, especially such as
are a part of the university grounds OF
In immediate proximity thereto In view
of the increasing corps Of students attend
ing the school. the broadening scope of
the educational work to be done and the
consequent growing need of buildings and
ground space. ii is urgently importan;
| that the university should not only re-
| tain it's property, but should also acquire
more land in the immediate vicinity wher-
| eyer II may be possible to do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Favored by Ministers.

committee of coiored ministers who
have been studying the question OF a site
for the school have recently written to
Commissioner gudson expressing a strong
preference for a site opposite the new
Mott School on W street.
Hundreds of printed protests have been
circulated among the colored people of
the District. with blank spaces left for
names to be signed. These are being sent
to the District building in scores, as fol-
lows:
I'VE. the heads OF families property
owners and citizens of the District OF CO.
Iumbia, respectfully and earnestly petition
your honorable body not TO put the new
Normal School No. on the site offered
By Howard University on College street
nor on the Balloch property. but to secure
a more central and accessible location
than the aboye mentioned SIZES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Fire Of unknown origin was discovered
I'm the home of ]. E. Talbot. 1896 G street
southwest, shortly before - o'clock last
night, and caused about s4OO damage.
An alarm was sounded from box 431, to
which the fire department responded. The
house is owned by j. II. Johnson. The
loss is covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Injured Mans Night Comfortable

The condition OF William j. Sullivan.
the contractor who suffered conclusion OF
the brain as a result of board falling
on him Yesterday and who is at the
Casualty Hospital, is today reported 10
be unchanged. Hospital physicians say
Mr.. Sullivan had fairly comfortable
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Field Day Events.

The boys events included a sixty-yard
dash; thirty-yard dash, standing broad
jump, running broad jump, running high
jump, hop, step and Jump and base ball
throw. The events for the girls were
thirty-yard dash, snake dance. standing
broad jump and a running broad Jump
The girls and boys played in number
of contests. the former winning in the
game Of tether ball. The boys, however,
won in the hurdle contests.
new storage and shelter house has
been erected, which, with the new equip
ment, gives to the children of the south
east splendid park for their outdoor
exercises.
Inc program was under the direction
of Miss May Roper and Miss Helen Fen
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Reports Theft of Ring.

Mrs. Kate Boeckh of the Natcllez apart
ments. 1440 W street northwest. reported
to the police of the Sth precinct that some
one had entered her apartment last night
and stolen a small velvet case containing
a ruby and diamond ring valued at 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
woodward & Lothrop.s.

While you are shopping leave your adj
vertisement for The Star at the Infor-
nation Bureau OF Woodward & Lothrop' 8,
where it will be received at regular rates
Wanted Help and Rooms for Rent are
cent per word each insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Beiasco-'The Little Damozel.'' Sis.
'o'umbia-Al. II. Wilson in Metz in
Ireland" S:15.
NationaL-"Get Rich Quick" Walling-
ford" S:15.
Chase's-Vaudeville, S:i5.
Academy-"The Wolf" S:1J.
Gayety-The Big Banner Show. S:15.
Lyceum-The Cherry Blossoms, SIS.
Casino-Vaudevile and moving pic
lures, 12:45 to $50 and Gas to II pm.
Majestic-Eaudeville and moving pic
lures, to and to IL Pm.
Cosmos-NaudevilIe and moving pic
lures, IL am. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
At Cardozo Playground.

Field day was also observed at the Car
dozo playground Wednesday afternoon,
when the Blues played against the Reds
In a number of exciting contests The
Reds won in game Of volley ball against
the Blues. and in the tennis games the
REDS won two games out of three. In the
indoor base ball game the Reds were also
victorious
This afternoon field day exercises
are scheduled at Rosedale and Howard
Fairgrounds, with a fine array of events
for both places. The exercises begin at
4:3O pm. and the friends of the play
grounds are invited to attend and inspect
the new apparatus which has been re-
Gently installed and to witness the games
of the children.
The public is also cordially invited by
the Fairgrounds Association to attend
tield-day exercises on the Juvenile Court
playground, in the rear Of the court
building, at 1916 F street northwest. this
afternoon at o'clock. The program
will be under the direction of Miss Eliza
beth E. Garrett. For the girls there
will be ring games, croquet. tether and
legged contests The boys Will have a
dash. relay race, stoop ball,
volley ball. tennis and base ball.
Wading Pool in Use.
: The new wading pool in the George
town playground. in the square bounded
by 33d and 34th streets and G street and
Volta place, was opened yesterday. All
little boys and little girls from many
blocks around were on hand-or, rather,
on foot, and bare feet at that-ready to
enjoy the fun.
Eighteen inches of clear water, with
81 to-
.lics' So If the NOT n"nnsft, aad ,,ens LIE
ant places in any Of the city's play
grounds Its popularity was assured from
the moment when its proposal was greet
ed with enthusiastic Juvenile cheers.
The only unfortunate feature about the
pool is that il was completed too late to
give the children much benefit this year.
It will be open every day. however, until
the weather gets too cold TO make wading
an enjoyable pastime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
CITY ITEMS.

only the best ingredients and ts made IN
the most scientific manner. The soft DRINK
for those who enjoy a beverage with snap
Grocers' or phone Arlington Bottling Co.
se16-5d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
You Are Not Required to Settle

an account at Grogan's before buying
more furniture. An open account with
them may be added to at any time. and
their system of divided payments is ar
ranged to suit your circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
A Domestic Eye Remedy.

Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drug Laws.
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug
Efsts for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Mu-
rine In Your Eyes. You Will Like Murine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

S1.2j to Baltimore and Return.
SATURDAYS and Sundays via Pennsyl-
yania railroad. Tickets good returning
sunday night All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited. '-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Hair mattresses remade S1.50. Satisfaction
or no pay. A. Carter, 1i25 % st. Drcppostai.
se12.l416
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Haryey,s Oucu Suuday..

beginning Sunday. 18th. from 1880 till II
pm. Music during all meals. All the IA
NOUS specialties that this old establish
nlent is noted for will be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

1928 Baltimore and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio. Railroad,
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days, except Royal Linn
ited.-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
AnYfhlnR tn SELF

Include II in Saturdays auction at
Weschler's 900 Penns. ave. NV. Good re-
suits. Prompt returns. Phone NJ lcs2
sel3-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Kodsks. Developing and Printing.
dept. NJ w. J. krouse. 737 9th st. Nv.
jyS-f.tu-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Millwork Orders Of Any Size
are handled most satisfactorily by Els
niger Bros. 21o3 Ith. Prices always lowest.
Se16-deSu-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Heurich's beers Are In . Class
by themselves-always excelling In age.
purity and flavor. Order them II you wanc
perfect table beers. doz. Maerzen or Sem
ate. $40: > doz- Lager, 81 10. Bottle re-
bate, soc. For case phone West 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Popular sl.oO Excursion Sunday.

TOpUIur $K'OO E1cuFb1Ou SUnday,
September Is. Baltimore 4 Ohio r. r.
To Frederick. Keedysville and Hagers-
town from Union station at am, re-
turning leave Hagerstown g. keedysville
$40 and Frederick $50 pm, same date
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Christian Handlers Famous Melliston
Wild Cherry Cordial invaluable for throat
affections. 1Jc bottle. 900 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Don't Break the Law

Get lantern from Muddiman & Co,
18th and G SITS, for your wagon or car
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

LAST Marine Band Concert At
Chevy Cha Sc Lake tomorrow night. Dancing
-Advt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

Endpfen md Smci (ie6enSmdrOigen
llldnRerR on,
lie Iid oils ssfabrlihe Strabearau>
Der enipnppen.

3rpei 6isbere FARMER, Charles %.
Cooper uno 2epi Milss, pon gbero@
Zee. aatprencs gountn. ap., beihloHsn
gsitsrn 4bsnp. Hahoem lie einen
portbsiIbaitsn pFerbsbanbsl abgeIdlois
ZEN batten. iih ben ~ipeibsu gIepbdns
ten" ansuisbsn. SflieBlih nuroeu
fis gsssn Ulittsrnodt duI benz 5simz
tpeae ndd osm Columbia botel nit
Spei liebsnspiiroigen jun9en aeuten
betdunt. Delfe iis su elem Wbissep
einluoeu. Den 5armeru lam, dls t9re
neugeuoRnenen Jreunoe ihlieBlid Dor
sinem psnis ertrausneripedenoen5aus
ie an SbilIito plaes 5alt mahten
uRD antlopiten, bic Sa6s peroohttg
Dor uno tie pollteH iib oriideu, aIs
ibre Begleiter ploBlih Reuolosr Sogen
lno ibnsH befablsu. ibre 8aarihuft
bsraus3ugeben. ,Ssoer Der beioen Ganos
ouiel bate minoeitens 5000 in Der
Salte uro iie fudtsn ibr 5eil in Der
sSlu6t, inbem lie gu elsiher 3eit ldut
nm 5ilfe riefen. poli3ift gurrin,
tpelher ii5 in Der RGhe befanb, elite
berbsi unb madte eineH Der Rdu6er
bingfeit, tpdbrenb Der anoere ReiBaus
nubm uno enttam. trob Der ihm bon
benz 8eamten ndhgeianpten Repolptrs
tugeln. unb pbslei9 Radt6ef Gorbtu
unb 0etettip qreitou, tpslts burh bic
Shiiiie herbeiaelodt tporbsn naren,
iih an f.iner 9erfolsung betbsilieten.
Der 9eFungene, pelher uuber einsm
gelobensn Repolpsr mehrsre Huhs
i6llFel unb 9ist-ihe in Ieinem Be
iise bate. regiftrirts ii4 ais Soc 9rus
nsb. Is Sabre alt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
6piuarD 9. Hattpn
fir ben Ioo bes ainbes ieiner Stiei'
tod)ter perariwortlih.

Der Coroner bdlt in I.insm seItern
abgegsbenen Babripru6 ben Sotparb
8. 4atton, Wdndeer Der Qmeritan
Grtract Co., pernnttportIith fir ben
5oo bes neugeborenen Sinbss Der
geartba 8alib, Der Stiefto6tsr 9dts
ton's. gefdnntlid Durbe bic 2ei6e
bss ainbes, peldes in Der 5reitug
Radt poriser Wode ge6oren poroen
mar, om nGtiten 3age BON Or. u. g..
Bauer, pelder nadtrdgIih bin3uge3o-
oen porben mar, in siusm aiftuIteu
i'm 3immer Der Wdrtbd DalIb uufges
funben. Ger Coroner ftnoet, oab
gatton BEL Der 9eburt oss ainbes,
fpeltes lebts, 5usegen mar, odFeIbs in
ben Sditsn legte unb nit Qf4e beoeds
te. gatton uno feline StieTto6ter Itsz
ben betunntli6 unitr Der Qntlage beg
Worbes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

5abn, Dilbur 6. pomerob. Gr. 5reb.
81. Deer, alfrsb 3. 2eiit, SDhn u.
Smith unb gtihorb Wloore, Biirger
ponGalifornia, bic iih peigerten, riebr
als fiinf Gents fir Transportation 81
sabten, tpnrben bon elmer eSnterurban
Gar abgeIebt unb trugsn ben 5ol 9ea
ftern 6errn gnllaro Dor, Der iie duf.
forberfs. eegen bic 0sienihoft ein0er-
fdbren ansuftrenasn. Der Stnotonz
malt niro bic stloge i'm Gerift pertre.
ten.
Bon is6s giirgern, bic 8runbs
eiaentbum an Der Rortb 2lpe. beiiben,
fpuroe oeissrn Bel 4rbeitsotreftor
Sunbm1ter groteii gegen bic Sonoem
niruna aeipiFen Gieentbums on ges
nanntcr Strdbe CUR anlage elmer
2llIen einoeleet. Die 8streffenoen be.
baupien, bob Der bersits pom Stant.
ratb ianttionirte Shritt unnothis lei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
9lm Zpnntag
Tinset bic Sabresuniammlnng bes
Gu. prot. y reins Iilr Siato'
nie itatt.

Die Sdbrssperiammlung bes Gp.
grot. 8erstns fir Diatonie, untsr DeIz
fen 2eitung betdnntli6 bos 0iatoniis
ZEN Spfpital unb bas 3rpsigboIpitai an
Der Sit 2i6srtp StraBe iteben. 1T auf
tommenoen Sonntug unberdumt nor
ben unb nirb in Der Go. 3ionssatrhs
on Der 10. uno Bremen StraBe 'tatts
finben. Die GriaBpahl bes 8orItan.
oes srfoIst um 3pst lhr Rahmits
TAGS unn nm 9oIb brei u6r nimmt
bann bic Sabresperiammlung ibren
anFdng. 4ls 5sitreoner lit Prufefor
9. gollmsr BON 9dpton, g.. gstpons
nen tporben unb auberoem tpiro paftor
g. Bauer, Der Superintenbent beg
9iatoniifenhoipitals. einen erIhopfsn'
ben geriht iiber bic GreignifIs beg perz
floFensn5abres i'm 9idtonifeus5oipis
tai iopis i'm 3peighoIpitaI untsrbreis
ten,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

Sneermann's somoSie .,3ie shmet'
teriinasihiaht" peripriht einen
intereilanten abeuo.

Cine Rom6bie nsnnt Subermann
fsine .S6mstt.rliussihladt-. WGu
tonnte fie audi ais iatpriI6es 2uitlpitl
bsseitnen. Der 4utor Dermsio:t in
bieiem Wsrt ieben bramatifhen apns
fliti unb amiiIirt ith islbIt uuo anosrs
ipeiblit iiber bas 2.ben unp 5rtibsn
aeipiiisr areiie uno iiber beiraibsIuiiis
&C 5o6ter prsubiiter 9samt.nsIsltsrn.
Suoermann iit ni6t nur elm srob.r
.. lmatiter, fonbern duh Gin ousSts
Ssihneter Sumoriit. raebler". rGlie"
unb ,aaura" in bsr .Shmettsrline5s
ftlatt4 fino briIlan.e 2uitfpislfisuren,
ME Der .gDinislmdnn1 .RoIi-, .Jrau
6ersenibeim4 unb .Wor4 geraoe3u
msiiierboTt d,drattsriiirt finb. Wan
bat fomit ausgiebise @elegenhtit. iia
gu srheitern, bsnn "a giebt in bieism
Wsrt 10 mig unb bumorrsite S3enen.
bic BEN befen 2uitfpislen nihis naf@
sebtn. 6err Dalttr siihers4dttn.
Der bic Regis fiibrt. bat bic auffiihs
runa dusgtseihnet inIssnirt. Die b.
iesuns DIT Rollsn IN bic folsenoe:
iyrau 5srsentbsim. SteueriHipe.torss
Dittp, - 5elent Biirser.
gi'e. periDiitipets Stmiot; 2auru unb
gioii, ibre 50hier-Hmonba Blum,
angsle grone unb elie Ehmios
eortn.
Wilhelm 0osel, apotbtterlebrlins. inr
Reffe - Jrsoi 4mbrosio.
Winieimann - W. sytfders ahten.
Mar, f.in Sobn - ulrit 5dupi.
Ritdro Rebltr, Reiffnotr Bel Wintsls
mann - 8. g. Ghmib.
On. aoiinssp. OberIsbrsr - 6ans
Joritner.
Gin acmp.orbientr-C.io girdmpfsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
VeripnaI9.o

5krr Sol. Rumli, grdumeiiter
Der Retp 5outb grepsrp BON Tlibbls,
borough, ap., speilt gum 8eiu6 ieiner
bdoiihen aanbsleute in Der Stdbt.
5err Rumli tit ipe3tsu 6ier6ersetoms
men, nm Ieinem 5reuno, Stuoienz uno
gerufsgsnoTen Serrn Sin3 bic Slid.
tpiinicbe su befen Grnennun9 gum
grdumsifter Der M0rIein'ihen graues
rel peri0nli9 81 ii6erbrtn8en.
Sm beiten WanHssaItsr, i'm 81. Sc.
bensjabre, iit Elm betannter unb allgs.
msin geadtstsr beutiter giirger. 6err
Sobann 8. Gtberg, isineu 4n@
seh0rigen uno pielen Jreunoen, bic er
ii6 bur9 feline berporragenben G6u.
rattsrsigsnihdften 81 srperben getpuBt
bate, burh ben uner6ittIi6en 9oo
sntriTen porben. Die geeroigung FIN.
BET am Samitag Rd6mittag I'M Elm
llbr pom 3ruusrbauie gto. 41O Clint
uoob 9lps., Glmnooo pIacs, o. aus
itatt, tporauf um balb 3rpet ubr in Der
ct. Wattbdus air6e in GImpOoD
Vlace elm TrauergottesoienIt abgehaI.
ten iDerpeu fpirb.
Nlit auirihtiger 5rausr miro In
tpeiien areiien oie aunos pon benz &C.
itern sriolstsu 4blsben pom 9errr
Soiepb 9rubsr perHommen rper
On, Der nab tdngersm 2eiosn, an Del
Shfpsle oss So. 2ebensidbres itebeno
| fsiueu 4Heeh0riIsn uno SahIrettet
f5rsunoeu, bic tr iih Durh feline ber'
porraRnosn gb1ratttreigeuIhafien 81
srtperben gepubt, sntriHen ruuroe. De-
Tahiugeihiebsne mar, oblton bic
aeboren, bod in ieinen 8eiinnuHgsT
terHoeutId uno bat tets an oeutIber
9eitrebunaen Dds regIte antereffe ge
nommen. 5err 8ruber mar Elm lang
| idbrigss, trsues MitsIiso Der Der Ct
5raHsistus Serapbitus 9smeiHbs, II
oeren gbor CT pieIe Sabre gefungsr
bat. sSsrner geboyte er ben perihlsoe
Hen 0ereinen Der 9emeinoe iotpie Del
adthpliIhen Rittern BON Ohio uni
ben aatboliIten Rittern BON ameritt
an. On nGberen 2tngsborigen biuter
iGbt Der 9erstpi1te bic gramge6eugt
Wittipe, nsun airoer uno fiinf gntsl
bic bes innigIten 9eileios oerIiher
iein oirFsu. Die 8eeroiaurg iinoe
am Wontag Morgsn um bai6 nsui
llhr pom grausrbduie. Rp. 212 81
Clifton gtpe. aus itutt, tporauf In
neun ll6r in Der Ct. 5ransistus Sir
DE sin ieisrlihes Requiem cslebrir
/ fnerhfn fnirh