davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
TOO MUCH COIN
FOR FARM HAND
Display Of Wealth Led to the Discov-
cry that Man Was Wanted
Elsewhere for
Forgery.
GONE FOR TWO MONTHS
Gives Bond and Goes Back to Work
on the Farm With Two
Thousand Dollars in
His Pocket.

ST. LOUIS, June 3o.--Working on
a Florissant, Mo-, farm, with the
pockets of his working clothes full Of
money, much of which was in bills of
large denomination, Theodore Klutho
of Breese, Ill.,, was arrested late Mon
day afternoon and taken back to
Clinton county. ILL.,, charged with forg-
ing his wife's name Upon his arrival
in Carlyle, ILL.,, he gave bond for $500
and Immediately started back for his
job on the Florissant farm.
Klutho has a wife and six children
in Breese, and his brother, August
Klutho, is mayor of the town. Until
he disappeared, two months ago, he
owned a saloon in Breese. Sheriff R.
B. Farrell of Clinton county said last
night that Klutho admitted signing
the name Of his wife to note given
to John Knien. upon which he borrow.
ed $100. When the note came due
Klutho was out of town and Mrs
Klutho denied ever having signed the
note. This transaction caused tie
arrest of Klutho on the comp amt OF
4
Knien, and it is said in Beese to
represent only small part OF the
money obtained from his wife BY
/ Klutho. She had an account In the
bank Of Breese, said to have beer
/ $4,000, and it is charged that this
has been drawn from the bank.
Klutho worked at Florissant On tn
farm of Henry Meyer, and attracte'
much attention by the amount Of casl
i he carried with him. He seemed vel
pleased with his job, although carry
ing several hundred dollars In hi
/ clothes while he worked on the farm
4 His whereabouts we're not known II
Breese until Tony Ricke, formerly O
that town, but now member OF th'
i firm of Heuer & Ricke, saloon keepers
at Jefferson and Sullivan avenues
happened to meet some Florissan
friends who told him of the farmhan'
with the bank roll. On the description
given. Mr.. Ricke, knowing that klutn'
was missing from Breese, promptl
connected the hired man and tn
missing saloon keeper
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
PATTEN RETIREs
TO TAKE REST
Quits the Wheat Pie With severa
Million Dollars to be
Enjoyed.

CHICAGO, June 3o.-school IS out
and the old swimming hole is calling
James A. Patten, king of spectators,
who is preparing to retire from active
business when the gong closes the
wheat pit this afternoon.
Il have been in the business since
/ was boy and want a rest" he
said when he announced that tie Pat
ten firm goes out OF business July l..
He rettres with p fortune estimated at
from ten to twelve mdllions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Syrians Are Brought to This Country
From Their Native Land
Under Slavery
Contracts
Secret Service Men Have Been Look
ing Into the Case and Prosecu-
tlon May Fol-
low.

QUINCY. Ill, June 30.--It developed
yesterday that the federal immigra-
ton officers, who have been in the
city In the past year are making In
vestigations OF alleged peonage cases
which is thought by the department
to be practiced by foreigners in this
city, especially in the Syrian colo
ny.
These same Investigations have
been carried on in other cities and
the department is understood to be
making preparations to cause whole
sale prosecution, which may extend to
this city.
An examination into the manner in
which large number of the Syrians
are brought into this country has
brought about developments, 1t Is
claimed, that give appearances that
newcomers have been reduced to al
most slavery for number Of years
until they have been able to pay back
those who have brought them from
their native land to the United States
by advancing transportation They are
compelled to be servants of those who
have been responsible for their com
| ing to this country, 1t is claimed, for
a term of years and to submit to what
ever pay that is forthcoming from the
employers without the privilege o.
seeking employment wherever they de
sire and where they see larger ant
broader opportunities of earning mon
ley that had been advanced to them.
The secret service men whit
have been in the city We're retf
cent about discussing any Of the con
ditions that they have found. One
young Syrian who came here abou
Christmas time last year, stated tha
he was not satisfied with the condi
tions here as he had found them AM
was going back to his native countr,
as soon as possible.
Religious conditions in his nativ
country had improved, he stated, o.
account of new ruler and he fel
that he would be better satisfied tier
than here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Former State eeoloalst.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Dr. Chas.
A. White, scientific associate of the
late Professor Langley of the Smith
sonian institution, a member of many
scientific societies in this country and
Europe and author of numerous scien-
tific publications, died at his home
here aged S4. The greater part of his
writings were on planaedentology
and geology. DR.. White, who was born
in Dighton, Mass, was for time pro-
fessor of natural history in the state
University of Iowa and in Bowdoin
college. For four years he was state
geologist of low,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
nah Came Last Night to John W..
PANEL in sanitarlum After
Second Attack Of
PARALYSIS.
| WAS 81 YEARS OLD
Was Oldest Senator Of the Democrats
and a Close Friend Of Nc
Emery Who Died
This Week.

IYNCHBURG, Va, June 30.-John
Daniel, senior senator from V1r-
sinia. died at the Lynchburg sanitori-
nm at 1926 o'clock last night, his
death being due to a recurrence OF
naralysis. The immediate cause Of
death was cerebral hemorrhage. This
was Senator Daniels third paralytic
stroke. He suffered the first last fall
while in Philadelphia and the second
in Daytonia, Fla, during the winter,
having gone to Florida to recuperate.
He has not been In Washington for
several months.
Senator Daniel was sixty-seven years
DID,
Closely allied in their life work, the
upbuilding Of the south, it is remarked
the death of Senator Daniel followed
but a day after the passing of Sena-
tor Samuel D. McEnery OF Louisiana,
his democratic colleague. While both
were well advanced in years, they
we're familiar figures on the floor OF
the senate, and their friendship was
marked. In recent months, however.
both were compelled to lessen their
official activities because of illness
which caused their deaths.
The death of Senator John War
wick Daniel removes the Oldest OF
the democratic senators in point OF
service. OF the entire list he was the
only one who could be said to belong
to the old regime. And as he was
the oldest in service. he was one OF
the most conspicuous in popular Ia
svor,
For the past few years he has re-
NAMED much in the background. His
health had not been good, and his
growing years seemed to tell on him.
He was not heard often In the senate,
and his recent efforts were not his
best. But previous to this period ne
spoke frequently and held high reputa
ton as an orator. In those earlier
days his speeches were the signal fol
gathering of large audiences, and
by many as an orator he was ranked
With VOORHEES,. ingalls,, Wolcott ant
Vest.
A man of extensive reading, liberia
education and retentive memory, n
commanded a voluminous vocabulary
He spoke fuently and with ease, AM
seemed never at loss for somethini
pertinent to say. He was strong ad
vocate OF free silver coinage, and too
prominent part In the debates cor
nected with the silver legislation i
the nineties. For no personal trai
was Senator Daniel more noteworth
than that of urbanity. Whether Il
private life or in his intercourse wit
his senatorial colleagues, his courtes
was unfailing. Even in the heat
debate and often under provoking eli
cumstances he never failed to submit
to Interruptions and to make polit
response to inquiries and objection!
His treatment OF his friends wa
worthy of the best days Of the ol
dominion.
He was the senior minority men
Der OF the senate committee on f1nanc
and held high places in many other
Of the most important committees. II
was chairman of the committee on pr
vate land claims.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
THE BIG MEETING
AT BEVERLY
Roosevelt and Taft to Have Talk To-
day and Newspaper Men
Are There.

BEVERLY, Mass, June 30.-The
summer capital was invaded today by
an army of newspaper men, who de-
scended upon the place, ready for the
Taft-Roosevelt interview this after
noon.
No one was permitted on the lawn OF
the Taft cottage.
Just outside the crowd gathered and
grew larger at the arrival of every
train.
1t is expected that Roosevelt will
ask Taft to urge Hughes to try for
/ reelection for governor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
AUTO PLUNGED
OVER EMBANKMENT
one Man Killed, onc Dying and Two
Seriously Hurt In the
Crash.

UPPER sANDUsKY, Ohio, June 30
One man is dead, one dying and
two seriously injured as the result of
an automobile accident today. The
dead:
Ralph Heller.
The injured:
Douglas E. Lassley, fatally hurt; M
N. Schoenburg, undertaken; James S.
Mcconnell.
The car plunged over an embank-
ment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
TWENTY THREE COPS
ON THE CARPET
Charged With Being implicated in the
Lootins Of the Relief
Committee Fund.

ST. LOUIS. June So.--Twenty-three
members of the police department, in
cluding detective and officers, were
ordered today to appear before the
board of commissioners on charges OF
being Implicated in the looting of the
treasury of the police relief commit
tee.
The citations are the result OF the
alleged confession of the former sec
retary now under indictment. Lieuten-
ant Mccormick is alleged to have
failed to turn in $40 OF the fund.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
CHARLTON CONVICTED
BY PROXY
Italian Government viii Take These
Steps If He Stays In
America.

ROME, June so.-Unless rorter
Charlton, held in New Jersey On the
charge of murder, is surrendered TO
the Italian government for trial, ne
will be adjudged guilty by proxy. IN
that case he can never leave the
United States without fear of being
arrested.
This is the plan of the country.
There is sufficient evidence to convict
him by proxy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Exnert Machinost Hurt.

OSKALOOSA, June 30.-George
Golding of Chicago, an expert machin-
ist, was severely injured in the Avery
machine shops. He was repairing an
engine, which was running at high
speed, when a steel bar fell into the
fly wheel Pieces of steel flew in every
direction. and he was badly cut about
the arms and legs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
MAIL COLLECTOR
rs ARRESTED
Sweeney is Accused OF Taking the
100000 Letter From the
Mails.

CHICAGO, June 3o-Richard T.
Sweeney. mail collector, is under ar
rest today, accused Of the THEFT Oh
nearly 100000 in securities belong
ing to VIM. o. Ford, a manufacturer.
S. B. Turner, negro publisher was
arrested several days ago when ne
was found with $4,000 of the notes IN
his possession.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
RoUMANIA'S QUEEN
WILL LIKELY DIE
Carmen SYLVIA Is at the Point of
Death and Hope Is Given
Up.

BUCHAREST, June 3o.-Queen
Elizabeth of Roumania, known the
world over under her pen name Car
men sylvia. is at the point of death
here.
The queen has been suffering from
appendicitis.
Today relapse occurred and there
Is little hope of saving her life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Got Beyond His Depth.

ALBA, June 80. FLOYD Pascoe,
aged twenty years, was drowned in
the Burlington reservoir here. He
went IN bathing and got beyond his
depth, and not being a good swimmer
he drowned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Broken Neck Fatal.

DEs MONIES, June SO-R. g Car
michael, the teamster who received a
broken neck Sunday as the result OF
diving from the Valley Junction bridge
in three feet of water, passed away a.
the Methodist hospital. A crowd Oh
friends were picnicking wien ne dia
the stunt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Weather Conditions.

The pressure remains high over the
upper Mississippi valley and lake
region, with generally fair, continued
warm weather.
An area of low pressure in North
Dakota has been attended by rains in
eastern Montana and North Dakota,
and there have been local rains in
western Kansas.
Conditions indicate generally fair,
continued warm weather for this sec
tion tonight and Friday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
sheriffs at Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS, June 3o.-The
sheriffs have decided to hold their an
nual state convention here July 20 and
q The auditors, treasurers and su-
peryisors will meet here August II,
Is and 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Everybody There.

RENO, New, June 3o.-Harlie White
of New York will be emergency ref
cree in the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
This was assured this morning when
Tex Rickard gave White instructions
and Immediately informed Tom Flani-
gan, Johnson's manager, who with
drew his objections. With the arrival
this afternoon of White and the stake
holder. ali the principal figures in the
coming battle will be on the ground.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
THE WEATHER.
(Until Z p. m. Friday. J

VUHtII p. III. FTIUdy.J
For Keokuk and vicinity. Generally
fair tonight and Friday Continued
warm
For Illinois and Missouri Fair to-
night. Friday partly cloudy. Con-
tinued warm.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Friday. Continued warm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Desert. the syndicate.

CEDAR RAPIDS. June 30.A mes
sage from New York says Reeds thea
IRE here has deserted the syndicate
and will this season bill Shubert at,
fractions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
AGED Man is Dead.

WILTON, June S0.-Anton Feltman,
aged ninety-two years, died as the re-
suit Of paralytic stroke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
MOVING PICTURES
MADE ON TRAIN
Plans to Turn Out the Films of the
Prize Fight Without any
Delay After the
Battle.
EXHIBITED NEXT DAY
Special Train VIII Leave Reno for
the East and Drop the Reels
OFF as 1t Speeds
Along.

RENO, June 3o.-No time will be
lost by the moving picture men in
getting the pictures of the Jeffries-
Johnson battle before the public.
II the arrangements do not mis-
carry, the machines and operators
will be hustled from the ringside in
automobiles to special train which
will have the right of way east and
carry three shifts of photographers to
develop negatives of original films
and make new ones as fast as pos
sible.
Films will be dropped off as the
train speeds through the midl>s west,
with enough retained to supply the
demand in Chicago, Philadelphia,
New York, Cincinnati and other east
ern cities.
The Betting Odds.
RENO, New, June 30.-As a result
OF the talk that Johnson is getting in
better condition, the odds are going
up. Last night the Johnson money
loostened up a little, the odds being
10 to Z. There were few takers at
these figures. the feeling being that
there will be drop to 2 to /, or
perhaps 10 to 4. There is a disappoint,
ment in store for the black mans
friends if they are holding out. The
dope OF the wise better is that Jeffries
is as strong now as he will ever be
On Tuesday 1t was even money tha'
| johnson would not stay 15srounds. !
| is now Is rounds.
Jeff's work before the moving pic
lures yesterday may have had some
thing to do with the betting. He
seemed to puff sooner than usual
Aside from this he appeared good in
lsevery other department. But the
bellows did not work as well as usual
Gov Dickerson watched the exhibi
4 tion keenly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Daily River Bulletin.
stage. Height change. .Wea 'h'r
Local Observations.

Mean temperature, rs.
Maximum temperature, 90.
Minimum temperature, 65. !.
River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary, or fall slowly.
FRED z. GosEWIsCH,
Observes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
BeQebne mno 1aptoa.

- Der Tapton 3fpeig Der s. st. OF
Q. go. GAL erpdb!te foIesnbe 8eamte:
Commander, R. maIhtnott; Ylces
Commander, 5. Sugbeg; pait Goms
monbsr, 2puis Rape; aorr: Se.r.,
Sobn NeTint; ainonssSe.r, Soispb
Gentner; Sdasmeiiter, Joi. yioThis
not; 3ruitsss. Soi. 6ilin9, Wlliom
Rpon; Serssantsat sarms, 9arrp III
Itxr; aaplan, 8. 9rotheroe.
-- Die 0anton offentIihen SduIen
idIisBen am %. 9esember iiber Die
Jeiertaee.
-Wifliam augsbah bon Rslpcu'tle.
sSno., lit bier auf geiuh BEL ieinen &ls
tern, go. 1116 Sehits ape., 0apton
- Sine Drbinar3 fir ben 8eriaui
elmer 9asz9srshtIame auf Die 8auel
BON 20 Sabren tpurpe BON Ssi1spu'
Staotratb puiIirt. - Solte bas Brit
sliso 2eulins in Der nGditen Stobtt
ratbsiisuns niht eriheinsn, pdnn iol
Iein Sis fir patant ertldrt uno cir
Yahfplaer fir ibn srnannt peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
Wnt. q. Gobart
soll bird eiu ganiett aeehrt wsrben.

1Ritalisoer Der TsitilI,rie uno Gns
grcs SpiritupIen granhen iutrnsn
am mittipod, 4beno. ben 28. b. Ults,.
i'm clinton 5ot.I 3u Gbren oes Ssrrn
Nm. q. Sobart, Der iih Dor aur3sm.
nad 58j1briaer 1bdiigieit in osr
grande bonn Gtid,dite suriidsog, Gin
gantett peranItdlien. Gin aus ben
Serrsn German ). geaarius. SimoH
Sirih, Miauries !. Jrsi6srs, Gail
qrib. gaitolas ]. Walfh. Worris ).
Wsitbeimer uno Sofspb gsbsr bette
b.nbes aommiits,. oas nit Den Ir'
ranaemenis betraui tporbsr in. belt
eeiiern Rahmitias cine Sisuns ab
uno beIbloB, niht nur MitsIieosr Der
grants in bisiiaer Stabs, ioHosrn
audi in alien Ibsiltn oes aanoes, Die
nit bem su Gbrsnb,n in ssidaftIits
geriibruHg getOmmsn iino. sin8uluoen.
5err Sobart par Elm unsrmiioIihtr
f6roerer Der SntsrsHsu Ger Brand.
unb mar lanss Sabre WitgIi.o uno
elmer Der gsdmisn Der Rdtionals Irn7s
niidtioH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
ssaIid)er Alarm.

g.,pobner Der Mietbsiaisrns SO.
231 gDsIi 15. Strabe, b0rien in Der
Tliiinot, Hadt Isil. Siimmsn in ben
Sofe unb bsnahrihtis.en in Der ans
nabme, bab ss iih um Ginbrshsr
banb!e, bic poiissi. Die poIi5iiisn
Gubr, GrouIs unb Curtis fanben b,i
nGberer llni.rIuhuns ben 27 Sabre
olien Nm. papion, bon point pIea;
lant, W. ga., frisblih idlafeEo in
.iner Ode bss 5ofes liessno Dor. Gl
bate Iih isinen Rod 81 einem .aopf'
!ifisn" 5ulnmmsneerolii unb fhtpol
oronirte i'm G6Iaf. ipis Elm Robripas
Ter Wiann ipur balbsrfroren, ols q
BON ben gsamtsn aufsetpedt iunrbe
gr poIite niti ipiTen. tpie er in Der
Sof os.omm,n fsi. unb ipurbe fpts.r
1runienbsit timer 3tlit bir 3. Git
ltrittsitation iiberipitItn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
Gtcrblihfeitsberid)t.

Warp Rids, 81. 1927 Race Sirabe.
aunoenenisiinoung.
amslia gsiuben deuisr, "a, 23ll
aemp,r 2ant, Diarrbos.
S,Ieu Wl.ier, Z 3age. 2s9 Soutbern
4psnus, Sdipdhe.
Wpr.ls Sobnion. 20. 1920 asnptr
Zane, 9ubtr,ulois.
Sarab S.Ioman StiIbrun. 70, 1928
Wafhinaton apsuue, Ssr3leioen.
ama Sanp.r, CT, 1923 BORDEN
apenue, MISUNDERSTANDING.
Dol.er Cirrus Sonts. 80, 2739
woooIano 4penus, Jubsr.u!o'e.
Wargarst glbIe, 35. Bats goleralr
apsnus. gIutpsraifiuna.
g0sIaios anapmtisr, 81. Alto
Sprina Brope 4psnue, 4litrsItiu1he
Sdnndb 81. Gunnins. SO. 822 Wei
Z. Strabe. 2unsen.nt5iinounq.
4rtbur 5amilior, %. 20l5 Golum
bia qpsnu.. Snausit In Shlptbs.
Robsrt @. Sones. "A. 1435 isairfoi
apsnue, 5uberiuIois.
Soparb u. aeurns. 80, 332 Sii A
Strdbt, Shtulds.
Sarob 9aois. so, 80S GIar. Ctr.
| Rof..
aeIier Sdmusls, so, 1914 gclsrai
gpenue, 2unesnentsiinouns.
| Soi.pbine 3i!ia, "a. s13 groabpat
maTerIuht.
gabsr 8olo, 7 Monats. 1909 SOB
Strab., ShipGt,e.
Warsuret Wulitanse. Sc. Wt. 5ea'
ibp, Girrbofis.
| Wargnr,t Gee Bel, %. 1923 Woun
Strote. Shlasflub.
| Sacpb 2lnbr,tp 8urtemeisr. 81. 50
Weit 9iberip Sirabe. 5ubtriulof..
| llnis Cane. ! Wonot, 215 Qits Ctr
| Jriihgsbur..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
Jeaer.

Tag Dobnbaus nes Gus. Sheer,
Ro. 1851 Columbia ape.. tpurbe sss
Itern ourh elm 5eusr, ceHen enttfss
bunssuriat. iih nod, niht fsitiislltn
lieb, ssritor.. SSrau Shser enioedte
bds iseuer unb gab ben alarm. Tns
gsbaux iit aui elmer Nnhobe gsltsen,
une aus oieIem Grunoe iiisben bic
2oIdmannitnf..n bel ibrsn arbsiten
oui orobs Shpisria..iieH, on lie bic
SdIdude bon Gujtern 4ps. aus bsis
nahe stpei 8episr.e neii ben 2lael
hinduitraoeu mubtsn, um bic Brdnos
itatte 3u erreid,.u. Tds 5aus mar
friihsr ods Ssim b.s Ben. Gilman.
lpel6sr bortIeIbii Isin itsnpsraphiidss
Spit.m suttpari uno nieeerlhrieb.
- 5un.en aus b.m Shorn'tsln
! IsBisn ceitern bas DAD bes BON Jrali
Sepenion b.lpobnisn 6auies, Vo.
2l5l Gilbert Ipe., in 9rono. Dds
un6soeutenoe sSsuer ipurbe uuf eintr'
SiilIalarm gslofd,t, nahnem Gin
Shooen BON SIS onssrihiet noreen
| mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
0eutfd)es . Qtltcnbeini.
Itr yeriianb tbat bic borbtretttnoen
gdritte fiir bic beuoritebenoe
0riabipabl.

Der goritanb bes Dsutihen aliens
beims that in isin,r geiirisen Wonatss
perfammluna, Die In Der aniiaIt nnter
Dem 9orfib oes prdIicenten 5srrn
gmiI aiiaemonn uno Der protptpus
fiibruna bes Setrstdrs 6srrn S. VI.
8. Qubberi iiaitianb. bic porbersis
tsnoen Shritie fir bic bsporiiehens
be griaBipdbl Der 0oritanosmltslls1
Der, inbem sin aus ben 5erren eborlss
8. Qllbret,i, ulillidm u. Shreibtr
uno 6. 8. RemboIb btiiehsnoes Vomls
nations aomniitee ertpdhlt puros,
bos bic aanoipaienliite aufauitslien
bat. Die SabrssDsrIammluns, ssls'
| aentlid tpelder bic Wabl erfols!. 1T
| auf Sonntae, ben ahtsH Sanuar 1911,
anberaumi porben.
Superirtenosnt .. arus berihteis,
oab i'm psrfIOHsrsn Wonai 5ipsi Sns
iaIfen, n1mIih Die Serrsn Ssinrtt
| Seamih unb 56epbor Strotd eingss
| tre.en Tino. e3.Itortsn iit p6breno nss
oprioen mondts Der SnfoFe auguii
! Rotberi, Der fsi. Dem Sabre 1907 IN
Der 4nitolt mar unb Der Snlnlis
| Qlpom gd,ri, Der felt ersi Sobrsn lei
o,no III, nuree duf 9lnruthen bee
| Sdusursies Or. u. R. g8oItsr nod
2ongpisfp e.braht.
serr qboIf 3ueit bati. be. Gnitalt
sinen Gbed iber 500 iibsrianht UNI
auberosm Ianotn nod Die folsenoei
G3onnerinnsn unb Conner 8eIhsnts
;frou sSo,ob 3orit, 5ruu 5. 8. gaa
mann, Frau gharles 8. gIbrett
srau SO. WloerIein. !Dtrr eb1rles p
Itbreht, Serr Gilbert 8ettin9er, be
Ramona Boat Club uno bic ResoIs
NOR. 8utIo. Zen 8ebsrn tpiro be
Dan. bes goriianos iibsrmittslt tpsr
ben.
llsbu einndbmsn unb glasadbeI
tpdbrenb bts pCriasu Wlonats berthts
ten ;Finansjetrstdr Sobn u. Wlsns
} uno Sdabm.iIter 8. ". 5eiittr sisidl
, lautsno ipie foIai: anHsnbsitdno ON
Rpp.mbu S2213.73; einndhm,
J S132440, aussabsn $888.14 uro c
> bsrblsibt fomit Elm aaHsnbei'ano DO
; S2649.99.
glls nsuer sniaII. ipuroe Strman
1 GIsinTtmibt oufs.nomnsn. er fpirt
i'm Sabre 1888 in S6Rosrhauis'
{ Sarnop,r, o,bprsr unb mar In be
7 lestm 5abrsn aIs 5aushisnsr in eins'
Tepdrtemsnigsihdft thdttg.
Tas Datum Der n6hf;er Wsr'dmH
J. lung ipuros ouf 0cunsritaa, ben z
u gesembsr. arb,,aumt uno nls y
iuhsiommitt,s fir ben laufsnosn Ut'
1 not tpur6en bic iplssnoen 5errtn e
l. nann.: fir oas Dirstiorium bic Ss
Il rem Sobn Shpaob uno Ssnrp 9ost
y uno fir ben 9er.in bic 5srrsn 2topo
e. ql.bboIt, unb G<orse aIo.tsr.