davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16

1t, fearing that the influence of Wall
Street Is back of it. If this was true
it would be good ground for protest,
yet, we believe that this fear In un-
founded and is also unjust to the men,
among whom are his followers, who
are striving to make 1t a success.
Although, they may be working with
some who have not approved of all
he has stood for in the past, they will
far outnumber them.
This is, however, not the time to
remember that the Baltimore Sun did
not support him two years ago; the
earnest and hearty support it gave
him in 1900, might make him forgive
that. This IL not the time for men
who believe In tariff for revenue only
and government economically ad-
ministered for the benefit of the MANY
and not extravagantly, for the advan-
tage OF the few, falling out over their
differences or IA years ago. Now IL
the time to bury animosity, to heal
old sores so as to secure a united,
belligerent and confident Democracy
which will b. able to route the forces
OF graft and greed two years hence.
Mr.. Bryan has enemies in the Dem
ocratic party, but they too must forget
their animosities. None of them,
however, can do the harm or injure
the cause Of Democracy 50 much as
Mr.. Bryan, for all put together have
not his large personal following. He
should not then do anything that
might hurt the cause.
Bryan men will be there; all those
who attend will not be the ones who
In his campaign thought they were do
ing the Lords service in defeating
the Democratic party" 50 why should
he be suspicious of his followers and
their sincerity and good faith in what
j. an honest effort to get all factions
in the party together.
we could not win on 1G to in
1906; on Imperialism in 1900; on a
gold standard in 1904; or with Mr..
Bryan in 1908. we did win this year,
when standing firmly against the
trusts, against extravaganza, and for
reduction of the Ubiquitous tariff
These are the vital questions now,
c. paramount issues, and will ID
two years hence. MIR. Bryan believes
in them. So does everyone who will
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Grace Lutheran Church. Sunday school and
a. and 730 m; Y. p. 5. G. Z. 6.45 D. m: Prayer
meeting Wednesday 30 p. m.
Rev. p. H. Miller. D. D. Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. BENJAMIN 's-Sun-
day School ! d. IN. Divine Service d. m St.
John 's-Sunday School IN. IN. Divine service 10 H.
m.
r. w. Doty. Pastor.
st. Benjamin's Reformed Sunday School q. m.
Divine Service 2 p. m. st. Beniamin's Reformed
Sunday School will hold its Christmas service on
Sunday. Dec. 25th. at p. m.
Rev. j. wv. Reinecke Pastor.
Manchester Lutheran Charge, Manchester
Church---C Christmas Sermon Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Sunday School at D. m Bachman's
Church---Preaching services with Christmas
sermon, at p.
Rev. J. B. Lau. Pastor.
M. T.. Church. Union Mills Rev. y. wv. Long
Pastor-Sunday School at 80 ID. m G. l.. Meet
Ing p. m. Preaching Services at 2.30 ana 7.3O d.
18Th ii every two weeks beginning Sunday February
Sc. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at TIE
And High Mass mt 10 IN. m. During the Weok-Mass
@t a- I'm. #W
Joseph O. Malon. Pastor.
Ascension Church. Sunday Services. 7.S0 a. IN.
Holy Communion. 1870 a. m, Morning PRAYER
Litany and Sermon. (Holy Communion on first
Sunday OF month";. $50 y. m. Sunday School: AIS
ID IN. Sunday School Service. Service and Sermon
in Chapel. first Sunday of month. nc ID. m-
Frank M- Gibson. Ph. d. Rector
DC Paul'g Reformed Church Sunday school NJ
9:45 q. m. Worship 1t II q. m and 7.S0 D. m.
Mid-week Worship Wednesday at $50 D. m Cat
Calvin $. Slagle. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16

Now is the time for the farmers to
look after the cartridges. With the
deep snow 1t il difficult for them to
find food, and little grain scattered
where they can reach it, will savemany
of their lives and do much good. TO
kill any game when the snow covers
the ground, either by neglectfng or
shooting it, is not only unsportsman-
like, but cruel. Feed the birds now,
and they will repay you next year by
destroying worms and bugs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16

Dr. Woodrow Wilson has shown
recently that he is not only an able
man, but also a sincere and brave
one. His turning down of Senator
Smith, 1.-THE Senator of Havemyer,"
who had supported him in favor OF
Mr.. James MARITIME, who the voters
had selected for United States Sen
ator, shows he is man the people
can trust.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16
Sugar Cured Ham or Bacon.

1 To fifty pounds Of ham or side ba-
con" allow three pounds OF sugar and
q pint of molasses, six pounds Of salt.
one full tablespoonful of saleratus
and the same of saltpeter. Cover the
bottom OF your firkin with salt (about
two pounds. Mix sugar, molasses,
saltpeter, saleratus and the remain
ing salt into paste Rub each piece
thoroughly with this, work it in well
and hard, and pack into the firkin,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16
THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE.

The appointment by President Taft
Of Associate Justice White, to be the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Of the United States gives universal
satisfaction. He is one Of the most
learned men on the bench, and the
only regret that can BE- felt, Il In the
fact that his health IL not good and
ne II sixty-tive years OF age. He Il a
Democrat, which also renders the
act gracious one. President Taft,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16

rind downward. Cover all with coi0
Eater-iust enough to rise above III
meat. Lay "a heavy board OH VIZ
weight it with a stone to keep tno
meat under water, and leave 1t tnus
for four weeks, turning the meat anu
stirring up the pickle every WesA
Take out, then wipe, rub into ~
pieces a. much dry salt and an equaa
quantity or sugar as they will tahe
up; pack in a dry frkin and leave IVa
twenty-four hours before sending !"
the smokehouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16
IN MEMO REAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF my dear hus-
band. Henry L. Arnold. who departed this life
December f6. 1903.
At early morn as he was want
It. fondly Baid good ~.
But only left uS for awhile
In other hands To ollie.
o. how sudden was the summons.
When word came that he was dead,
For he who left us full of life,
Was brought home 70 us dead.
How we watched TD See him coming.
HUw WE waited to hear him call
How we miss You dear husband and father.
No tongue on earth can tell.
By HIS VILE AND CHILDREN.
MRS. EMMA l.. ARNOLD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16
1R. BRYAN AND THE BALTIMORE
CONFERENCE.

MIR. Bryan II opposed to the Balti-
more Conference This IL regretted
Ivy his numerous friends in Maryland,
who have followed him faithfully
three times to defeat He objects to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16
What SOC Will Buy.

at sea when playing politics,
can always be relied upon to do what
is right when dealing with a subject
with which he il conversant; and the
public can rest assured that the
rights of property and the liberty of
the humblest individual will alike re-
ceive fair treatment by the decisions
OF the head of the highest tribunal in
the land
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16
MAR RE ..

On Sunday evening. Dec. 18th. 1910: at the Luth
eran Parsonage In Manchester. Nd, by Rev. j. B
Lau. Vachel ID. Smith and Miss Lille May Stump
On Dec. sth 1910. at the Lutheran Parsonage IN
Manchester, Md, by Rev. ]. B. Lau, Harry B.
Sterner and Miss Beuhla Zepp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16
CHRISTMAS COVER.

The Advocate was to issue a Christ
mas edition to the paper this week
but owing to the covers being lost In
shipment, we will have to wait until
next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16

Worse than an alarm of fire at night j. the me
tallc cough OF Group. bringing dread to the house
hold. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
1t contains no opiates. For sale by Shaw Drug Co
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16
Christmas Suggestions.

Table Linen, Bureau and
Stand Covers, Tray Covers,
Lunch Cloths, Doylies and
Stamped Linen, Egyptian
Handmade Doylies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16
Xmas Gloves { SuspenderS

Have you given Gloves or
Suspenders a thought ? If not
put them on your Christmas
shopping list, and for complete
satisfaction get them here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16

of HrHms
floor
Wmes md Rgsmd
B aluminium ead Household Necessities
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16
Christmas Ribbons.

Don't forget to tie your
packages with Christmas Rib
bons. We have them in all
widths and colors, &c yard and
up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16
Our Toy Department.

Our first floor is filled with Toys of every description.
Mechanical Toys, Flying Machines, Games, Books, Tree
Ornaments Fancy Boxes, Rolly Polly, Stores Cash
Registers Dolls Swings, Iron Toys Rifles,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-16

Bath Robes, Suit of Clothes,
Shoes, Neckwear, Gloves,
Travelling Bags, Handker-
chiefs, Hosiery, Umbrellas,
or a Suit Case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
I|A|MER|CANBANKER
'BACK|NGID0NJA|ME.
Money Made in Colorado Nlires
Going to Aid Carlist
Leader
s $ TIA R5T L I'm g sTo. Try.
Werner 2 Reed Said to Be Fur
nishir1g Capital for Pre-
tenders Cause.
by VANCE THOMPSON.

Especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Paris, August 13.-The extraordinary
u report is made to me In the most
minute details tl1atga wealthy Amer
B lean banker Is financing Don jaime,
8 the Carlist chief and Pretender to the.
throne of Spain The name or the
bankefe to whom this romantic act is
4 assigned Is Werner zavoine Reed OF
4 Colorado He3is very wealthy, 4 $ pres
1dent OF a. string OF banks In Denver.
colorado Springs and elsewhere. and
1 Is known 9ail over the world as the
man who sold. a Cripple Creek mine
In London for $11,o0O,oOo. He spends
much of his time in Europe. where
The has the reputation of being
ttmarvel of energy and unrest.
Leaving his children at school IN
Berlin, and distracted by reason OF.
tho serious and prolonged illness Of
he is said to have thrown himself
Into the Carlist cause with all the
wild energy of a brave Westerner.
4 He met Don Jaime in the studio of
IN distinguished American painter,
whose wife is Spanish. and one Of the,
most charming hostesses In Europe.
j The details of the agreement am told
were arranged at the Chateau de
Chambord, now the property OF tho
Jaime. The. late Count de Chambord
left this chateau in Southern Austria
to Don jaime and the other heirs be-
longing to the older branch Of the
Bourbons
Werner q. Reed has been frequent
visitor at the Chateau de Chambord.
In this historic chateau. full OF fight
ting memories since the days Of its
FOUNDER, Francis T.. a family gathering
as said to have been held secretly,
mr.. Reed being the only non-relation
present. Don Jaime's uncle, the same
who went to the Spanish frontier to
welcome the political refugees. was
present: so We're his brother-in-la
Prince Massimo. OF home, and the
aArchduke San Salvador, Of Vienna.
It would surprise no one II in case
Don Jaime ever does get seated on the
throne of his ancestors that Werner z.
Reeds reputed generosity would be
remembered to the extent OF receiv-
ing the title of duke.
Werner 2. Reed is. in fact. as ro-
mantle as he is shrewd. and about
twelve years ago he published two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Old World News Flashedby cableto The Times Dispatch

volumes of Indian folklore whlcI
created an International tercbt. A
that time he was known as d, nine
who had spcnt hls life In the IVES,
ana Southwest. Since then he has
lsbeen famous only as u Western finnll-
ciers until this startling r,imor or Ills
being a Carlist angel,
Two Artists IN Luck.
John Noble the landscape painter
and head of the new American school
which is known In Paris as "The Mid
die West School. since Its best mon
come from the banks OF the Mlssis-
sippi. held a reception yesterdaygin
his studio in the Rue 1raigulrere, At
which were present most OF the ar
lists now In Paris, including Alexander
Harrison and Lionel Walden, WHO,
has Just been honored with the red
ribbon OF the Legionitof Honor,
Noble exhibited three new pictures
which are going this year to the
autumn salon. One OF the most strik-
ing, Sunlight" a brilliant landscape
at Crecy en- Bric, has been purchased.
by Allan McGregor, n well known coll
1lector, OF N wark, N. u.
Anne Lacliaime, a pianist once we'll
knownsin New York, where he played
w III J. SAy OlIleIE STcdl IluSlCldHSs
after many adventures In Paris has
at last round shelter in one Of the
most beautiful homes OF the Boulevard
Derthier. fe
While in New York during the run
OF IL Enfant Prologue ut Days
Theatre, he married the star Of that
company. the beautiful Pillar NORM.
the pantomlmtst. This marriage
caused quarrel with his godmother,
Nine. sante F'oy, a once famous opera
singer, who adopted Lachaume when
he was baby and educated him.
After a few years he left his wife
and got divorce, declaring he mar
ried Pillar NORM when he was too
young to know his own mind Hc
was about twenty-seven years old
LAchaume returned to Paris Where he
Won the forgiveness Of his aged god
mother and took UP quarters In her
mansion in the Boulevard Derthier A
few months later he met music hall
singer. Jeanne Dyl, and married her,
In spite Of his godmother's remon-
STANCES. Slncesthe Nine. Sante Foy
has lived alone.
The ProdisnI s..-.-as6
Tho other day Lachaume unexpect-
edly called on her, this time accom-
panied not oIify BY his wife, but by
tiny baby a year old. OF course the
godmother again for-
gave the prodig gal son and opened her
heart and home. to his wife and child.
When Anne Lachaume was In New
York he composed number OF pan
tomimes, as we'll as a good deal Of
plano music. He was the premier prix
of the Conservatoire about twenty
years ago. but has not met with
recognition in Paris. Nine. Pillar
NORM, his first wife, is now living
in New York.
Gabrielle Annunzie, the Italian poet,
has refused the Nobel prize.
Il don't care to proclaim myself an
old man. he said when informed that
the great Swedish prize would be
awarded him next year. Annunzio has
had great trouble with his creditors in
Italy. but he prefers this annoyance
to admitting that he is fifty years old
by accepting the Nobel prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
P ARTS DESERTED
BY SIN AR I SET

tspecinl Gable to The Times. Dispatch.

.tSpecinl Gable to The Times Dispatch.]
Trouville. August 13.-The smart set
upon Pc T 70 and it's neighbor, beau,-
vile. The golf links are crowded with
We'll known people, and a score OF ia
nous yachts are In the harbor, while
polo and pigeon shooting have attract
ed experts from all parts of the worlr.
Yesterday the. yachts Of the Duke de-
Vallencay. the brother OF the former
husband of Levi P. Nforton's daughter
and Of the Count and Countess Edward
OF Fitzjames, arrived.
New members Of the golf club are
Mr.: and Mrs. Hutchins. OF New York.
"A lot OF New Workers went in for tho
who Is a sister OF Mrs. Henry Ridg-
way. Irving Brokaw was a good third.
but the prize went to NJ. S. Kreck, with
Count de Gnlliffet. second.
To-day the arrivals included General
and Lady Paget Mrs. William B. Leeds,
Lady Sarah Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Ben
jamin GugEenheim. of New York, and
Lord Falconer, who was last year one
nous millionaire widow, Mrs. William
Chapman.
MI. and Mrs william X. Vanderbilt
opened their villa at Deauville a few
ter. Miss Margaret Rutherford, who is
a beautiful girl. chiefly interested III
dogs and horses. She is the elder of
the two daughters OF Mrs. William X
nntri1 second husband
Kermit Roosevelt left Paris about
the same time as the Vanderbilts. II
is expected he Will turn up in Deau-
ford at Poissy and made a number OF
automobile excursions. Kermit, how
ever. Is said to have gone to Austria.
Friends of the VanderbtltsH deny that
gagement OF Kermit and Miss Mar
iEaret
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
i, are both to be
time in New York.
Is completed. and
NV writing the last
In his QUIET retreat
Mascagni,s nIsabe.
heard for the first
puccinPs opertL
lMascagni lis jusS /.

Mascagni U.s. Just now writing the last
bars OF "1sabea,l" in his quiet retreat
ut Castel Arquate.
!slgnor Mascagri came. to Rome the
Of his apartments furniture to q stor-
nge establishment. When seen by your
he said that most prob-
h a. IN, is stay in the United States VIII
after the United States he may also
visit South America, The original cor-
tract called for three months, <pur,
nut. lately his manager has induced him
has agreed to a longer tour, taking
lpernap s from six. to nine months.
Apparently S!gnor Mascagni has be-
Ssa reconciled to America and Amer
light OF his Forthcoming tour and 81 Is
"a Ear from anticipating any troubles
The ltroublesotnc tour Of 1902 he has
e, !, forEotten. and he only re-
san rs ths promise he made to some
them Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, that he would
visit the United States again.
me Able Don Lorenzo Peresi re-
III gGuf IN
aalace. He said that ever since his
nrst oratorio was performed he has re-
G gi. many proposals Ito tour the
United N! states nnd~that he never was
~ IN q q position to accept them. Even now
his manifold duties as MUSE director
% the Sistlne Chapel would hardly all
low him the. opportunity for such a.
LOVE, but he has been assured that he
WI, VIII secure the necessary permit from
his ecclesiasttc superiors.
4, Another obstacle to the engagement
lies IN the fact that Don Pcresi's old
mother Is sick, and In case her sickness
should become critical he feels that
ne would be unable to sail. Besides,
he is still burdened by tho doubt
whet her, 1t is becoming the dignity OF
q priest to tour a foreign country at
the head OF an orchestra.
Passion OF Christ" was privately given
~ New York some ton years ago. IA
!, An anonymous donor has remitted to
professor Bont, director of the Roman
tirely devoted to the excavation about
the Palatine Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
FIGHT IN RESORT
Three White Men shot in Free-for-All

Three White Men Shot In Free-for-All
ARRAY.
New York, August 13.--Three white
men were shot and two of them prob
ably fatally wounded in shooting
ARRAY and hand-to-hand fight last
night In the Douglas Club. negro
resort on West Twenty-elghth Street.
Sixty men, whites and blacks mixed,
participated in the struggle.
The wounded are:
John Mccarthy, twenty years old.
shot in the left side and right arm;
said to be dying.
Joseph Cryons. twenty years DID,
shot in right side and right arm; con-
dition critical
William Dehriens. twenty-five years
old; shot in right shoulder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
$500 i57 n
ITALIAN PRESS
IS DISCOUNTED
Aggrieved Because New Operas
Are Coming 70 This
Country. .s
ny CANIILLOlT 'CIAN r. Y

- LONWllIlOg OlAN N<AANNSAssI,
lspecial Gable to The Ti1nes-p ispa tch,l
Rome, August a 3,-Tl, e fact that this
year three Italian compos ers will visit
the United States and that two new
Italian operas will be given FOR the
5n II time In New York has caused sone
ADVERSE az, comments in the Italian press,
y! y 70 this time one new opera was
never allowed to so out OF Italy with
i EuE ~ p1,eing first submitted to tho verdict
case ca =, 81 'Verdis Aida" which was flrst
Sp pi y. Egypt at the tin6es Of the
openilng or the suez Canal, and tina is
Justly st, the innovation,
Ine = Italian public will consider the
3pTGseht departure as quite slight,
ana me composers will be called til
account aes for II when they again seek
That as At may be. the fnct remn ms
that ] pneeini Mascagnl and Is on Peresi,3
no s shnd, Chanel music director, are
year y. In New York, and Puocini,s .G ei
From the Golden West /, as Well a. 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
fsuds, and make a potent brandy from

feuds, and make a potent brandy from
the native plum.
When some one ventnrcd to twlt
Nicholas with the fact that Monte
negro had no exports, the prince ex-
/! Claimed 'lltll No exports? + Why l ex-
port princesses!' 3
And he was light, for tho daughters
of Nicholas have formed alliances with
3nalf the leading countries OF Europe.
The eldest, Militia, married the Rus
sian Grand Duke, Peter Nikolaiovitch;5
.Stanza, the second, married George,
Duke OF Leuchtenbcrg; the thiEd,
Helena Helena. is Queen Of italy. and the
fourth became tho wife OF Prince
Francis Joseph OF BattenberE. The
two remaining princesses are unnlar-
ried.
More European Alliances.
Through Ills sons also, Nicholas has
added to his family prestige. Prince
Danilo married daughter OF the
Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg-Strellt
and his second son. Mirke. married n
Of the late King Alexander
of Servia.
Nicholas himself is one Of the most
picturesque figures in Europe. He Is
huge in person, but childlike in native
slmplicity;Snn autocrat but a tender
father to all his people: highly edu-
Gated, but sometimes sleeps In his
boots; Is descended from long inc
Of fighters, vet is a man of peace.
He was born in the mountains in
1871: was called to the princely throne
upon the assassination OF his uncle,
Danilo. August IA. 1860. and in Noveni-
Der of the same year married Milena,
the beautiful and stalwart daughter OF
u MontenegrinE senator, who has given
h ~ ftt11 al "
ful daughters and three still more
stalwarth sons.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27

banbes fatt. 6err Carl Nitbsr protcs
follirte. Die 1efdliiTe Der lebten gers
fammluns ipurben perItien unb anses
ncmmen. Gin apmmittee, aus ben
9erren Nnton @heben, Sultus 8eps
lamb. Robert @Drsel unb 8. Ban Geo
beitebeno, ipuxbe ernonnt, Inn cine
6olle aussuiunen, um bic resslmdbis
gen WeriammIunsen bafelbit ab5uhols
ten, oanit aud Ddmen an benfelben
tbeilnebmen f1nnen. Cine ginlns
ouns ou einem Guhrs uno 8anfett am
Is. Oe5ember, BON 5rauens3peise bes
Oeutid zameritoniIhen Staotperbans
bss peranitaltet, ipuroe ansenommen
uno beihloiIen, Ih in eorpore baran
gu betbeilisen. Qlnsemeloet ipuroen
3arrp Cumming uno Daniel Quinn. =
4uf antras bts Serrn Stauomeiiter
lpuroen oem Dontonsr Stabtperbdno
$25 fir bic Staatstonpention i'm
Sabre 1911 bepilIist - 9lIe 8es
ihdftsleute, bic rem 8erbann aneebos
rsn, iolIen in ibren 2dben Certificate
aufhdnsen. buB iie 5um S.aotperbdne
9ebOren. - Die Neipporter 3urnees
meinbs idnbte ein Shrsibsn Elm, oab
iie bic 5erren ssrib Sabsr unb Grnit
gernbdrbt su 9eIsgaten gum Stabts
perbdnb ernannt babe. Die Unass
legenbeit sur Grnernung zines Delssa.
ten CUR Sieubens ifeisr om Is. 0s3ems
Der in WofhiHaton ipurbe biz sur
ndh'ten geridmmlung dufeeihoben.-
9om Ss,reidr bts Staatsperbdnbes,
4lban Wolff, liei Elm Shreibeu Elm.
oemsemdb Der Stootperbanb nur iols
DIE adnbiodten ir Der tommennen
Wabl untsritiiben ioq, bic frei unb off
FEN ibre StslIuna CUR prohibitiou, sur
2ocal Option uno 'ur Giniiihruns bes
oeutIhen Shuluntsrrihts in ben Of
fentlihen Shulen sr,Idren. - Staatss
Srganiidtor SDr1el belt cine Ins
fprohe, in Der er betonts. feit unn treu
5uiammsn gu boltsn. tii6tia uuo eifris
gu arbsiten, um bsn 3ped su erreihen,
ben Der Stabtperbono anitrsbt.-- Cine
Ginluouna gum Mastenbaa bss DAM
toner Stactperbonoes am 81. Sttober
in Siterbuse's 6aQs tpuroe ansenpmz
men