davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19
STORK OVERTAKES A FLYER.
Baby Girl Born on Fast Train to Man.
ager of Chicago ODera.

Chicago.-The stork delivered a
fine baby girl to Mrs Bernard Ulrich
in a drawing room on the Pennsyl-
vania eighteen-hour train sixty miles
outside of Chicago.
Mrs. Ulrich, who is the wife of the
manager of the Chicago Grand Opera
company, had left Baltimore, where
she had been visiting relatives, yes
terday about noon. She was accom-
panied by maid and trained nurse
from the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19
FEMALE OF THE SPECIES
TOLD HOW To BEHAVE
Minister Lays Down Ten Rules That
He Says Wives Should Follow.

Brockton, Mass.-A series of Ten
Commandments for Wives" prepared
by the Rev. Albert Hyde, pastor of
the Porter Congregational church, is
being distributed in printed form
here They are as follows:
Thou shalt not marry for revenue
or even to escape being an old maid.
After the marriafe thou shalt not put
on an old wrapper or wear slippers
run down at the heels.
Thou shalt not be a slave Of fash
ions
Thou shalt not be a gossip
Thou shalt not be out Of sorts when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19

name of the judge who will preside
over the trial, which is scheduled to
begin Jan. Is. 1t is understood that
counsel for the accused minister will
again ask for an extension of time. It
is believed that either Judge San
derson or Judge Stevens will try Richie
son. Judge Sanderson has heard all
matters pertaining to the Richeson
case so far in the upper court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19
Attention Order Of Moose

Pendleton Lodge No. 7S0. Loyal Or
der of Moose. will meet in their new
hall located in the Brownfield- Mat
lock building, next Thursday night,
December 81. Social session and re-
freshments. Everybody come out and
see our new home. BY order of
THE TRUSTEES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19
GEORGE j. GOULD JERKS
LORD DECIES OUT OF PERIL
Family Party just Escapes Being
Run Down by "a Cab Driver
i'm Washington.

Washington.-George ]. Gould, his
son Jay Gould, Lord and Lady De-
cies and Mr.. Russell, a friend of Mr.
Goudl narrowly escaped being run
down on Pennsylvania avenue by a
cab driver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19
Notice.

All furniture and other equipment
in New Royal Hotel, Weston, Ore.
will be sold January 6. p m, public
auction on the premises Hotel build
ing may be rented by purchaser.
j. N. KLEIN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19

Elijah will be sung by the Royal
College Of Porpora choral society Fri
day evening, January 5th The first
rehearsal is called for December 26
at 1880 O'Clock.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON.

Henry Lincoln Johnson, Recorder
of Deeds for the District of Columbia,
who is also deputy grand master of
the cOlored Odd Fellows of the Uni
ted States, and Henry P. Slaughter,
editor of the Odd Fellows Journal,
were the special guests at a banquet
last Tuesday night, given by 200 rep
resentative colOred citizens of Wash
ington, IN the banquet room of the
cOlOred Odd Fellows Hall, NJ street
near Fifteenth street northwest.
In addition to the two guests of
honor, there were present the follow
ing honorary guests: Edward H.
Morris, of Chicago, grand master of
the order; w. L. Huston, former
grand master, and now associate jus
tice of the colored Odd Fellows su-
preme court; Harry S. Cummings, of
Baltimore, attorney general of the
order, and @. II. Sheehy, of Florida,
grand director.
L. NJ. Hershaw, chairman of the
general committee, was tOastmaster,
and w. l. Lee made the address of
welcome Addresses were made by
Recorder Johnson and Nh Slaughter,
and briefer remarks by honorary
guests. Letters were read from
Charles D. Morton, private secretary
to the President; Chief Clerk Weed,
of the POstOffice Department, and
others
Pays Tribute to Supreme Court.
In the course of his remarks, re-
spending to the address of welcome,
Mr. Johnson, who IS a lawyer by pro-
fessiOn, paid a tribute to the Supreme
Court of the United States for its
recent decision in the Alabama peOn-
age case, and also commended the
decision of the Virginia courts for
declaring null and void a provision in
deed which prohibited a man from
owing a certain piece of property be-
cause of his color. In conclusion Mr..
Johnson said:
Il believe in the Republican party
and reverence and respect its great
leaders"
Musical numbers were furnished by
the Wilberforce Orchestra, including
saxaphone solo by William Hen
son. A humorous aftermath was con-
Quoted by Robert A Pelham, in which
1T. Spencer Finley, F. H. Murray, R.
G. Doggett, Dr. A. S. Gray and Shell
bv J. Davidson participated.
Officers and committees in charge
of the function were as follows: Gen
eral Committee-L. NJ. Hershaw,
chairman; Oliver Randolph, secretary.
Reception committee-William Pol
lard, chairman. Banquet committee
w. H. Clifford, chairman; c. J.
Pickett, vice chairman. Finance COM
mittee-Thomas A. Johnson, chair
man. Decorations committee-H. H
Naylor, chairman, and program COM
mittee-Robert A. Pelham, chair
man.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
WILL NOT GIVE TWO COURSES
DR.. w. A. White VIII Garry on His
Lectures as Usual.

DR.. William A. White, superintend-
ent of the Government Hospital for
the Insane, whose act in inviting stu
dents of Howard University to attend
a lecture course he was giving to med
ical students of Georgetown and
George Washington Universities caus-
ed the race issue to be brought by the
latter two bodies, says he will not at
tempt to give a separate course OF
lectures for the dissatisfied students.
Dr. White declared be could not
possibly find time to give two courses
of lectures, and that his regular course
would continue as usual The next
lecture, he announced, would be held
Thursday afternoon, beginning at 4
o'clock.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
DR.. CORROTHERS.

There was a great day at Galbraith
Church last Sunday. 1t was the pas
tors day, and he was not disappoint-
ed. There was two hundred and four
dollars and thirty-four cents reported.
DIR. Corrothers is popular with the
members of his church. Sunday, to-
morrow, the 22d, is the quarterly
meeting Monday, the 23d, at 2
O'Clock the church will entertain the
ministers alliance.
Monday night there will be union
Communion services.
Galbraith Church is constantly
growing in popularity, and no other
man but DR.. Corrothers will ever
clear that church of the debt The
people rally to his support, and there
is no doubt the day is fast approach
ing when this we'll known divine will
be elected to a higher position.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21

wrote the music Hill introduces
/ himself as female character and gets
away with many good laughs, with
clean comedy.
His song, Has Anybody Seen Jim
Jackson Lee" is nobby and very
| catchy Hill is we'll deserving OF the
announcement he Is given in advance
notices, and more will be heard of
him. Brown and Shelton, a close sec
Ond to Williams and Walker. have
| been seen here at the Pier in vaude-
vile. They have the quality TO step
into the place of the recent Colored
stars.
The Atlantic City Daily Press, in
speaking OF the show, says the fol-
lowing:
Colored Show Makes a Hit.
Last night at the Apollo saw ]. Lu-
brie Hill as a star in his own vehicle,
My Friend From Dixie" For a num-
Der of seasons Hill has been identified
with Williams and Walker and Ern-
est Hogan, not only as a character
comedian, but a producer as we'll His
new offering follows the lines of the
general run OF this style of show, but
clings closely to the American Negro,
where many other past plays of this
type resorted to African Zulus, etc.
There is manv catchy song lists in
the show, among them being Jim
Jackson Lee" sung by Hill, and Mo
lasses Candy" by Will Brown. The
music is by Will H. Vodery, for years
director of this class of show. Many
white successes are using Vodery
music under different names. The
Time, Place and the Girl" being one
of the many. There is a large COM
pany with plenty of good talent
among which are Brown and Shelton,
who have a decided chance for Will
liams and Walkers place; Leona Mar
shall, Louis Mitchell and Mamie But
Ter, who was here last season with
Cole and Johnson. There is every
| reason to believe that My Friend
From Dixie" will be in the front
ranks of colored shows ere many
moons. 1t will be repeated again
Tuesday and Wednesday with daily
matinees.
Mr.. Hill is making good, and wher-
ever he goes he meets with a great
ovation. He is one of the coming
comedians of the age. Mr.. Louis Nit
chell is making a great hit. The
| company is preparing to produce a
new show on its return trip to Wash
| ingtOn.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
Douglass Violin Recital.

Prof. Joseph H. Douglass, the
great vioiinist and grandson of Fred
erick Douglass, stood upon the plat
form of the Second Baptist Church
last Monday evening. His complete
mastery of that tiny box, as 1t was
moved under the spell of an uncon-
scious but skilful hand, with an eye
trained in its movements and as the
music rained down into his soul over
flowing in its grand and glorious pas
sage to an outer world, was truly
demonstrated upon this occasion. He
still retains that ease of pOise-gTaCe-
full to me sure; that manipulation
which stamps him a great techirician
and exponent of the violin, that
breadth of soul that brings hither such
wonderful harmony; that exceedingly
admirable and graceful execution
which all great artists possess. Mr..
Douglass received a warm welcome
and applause greeted his every ef-
fort, likewise his amiable wife, Mrs.
Douglass, for indeed her ability as an
accompanist is we'll known. She GER
tainly shares part of the glory of her
companion.
Other numbers were: Prof. Wei
lington A. Adams, the organist, who
rendered two beautiful vocal selec-
tions that won for him great applause.
BY special request Prof. Adams
played his original composition,
"Bwano Tumbo Welcome March;
this march was encored heavily. Miss
Gum played an instrumental solo that
was we'll received Another surprise
was given in Master Clifton Jackson,
music pupil of Prof. Adams who
is about six years old. DR.. w. Bishop
Johnson, the pastor, was master OF
ceremonies, and handled the program
as an adept.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21

The following ladies and gentlemen
were entertained at Reeves Cafe, o2o
/ street northwest, on Tuesday, jan
uary II. After the entertainment
they sat down to a sumptuous repast,
which lasted until the midnight hour,
when all retired to their homes, teel-
mo much exhilarated and in need OF
rest. The guests: Misses Goodrich,
Wilson, Aline Sheffey, George Shet-
fey, Price, Howe and Sneed; Messrs.
20. D. Jones, Penon, E. J. Strom,
Kyles and J. H. Simmons.
**A
***
Mr.. w. H. Smith, formerly of How
ard Theater, will remain in Jackson,
Mich, for a few weeks. He has been
asked to manage a new show, which
will be the greatest hit of the cen
tury. Nh Smith is a wide-awake hus-
tier.
Don't take calomel for your liver
when you can get LiverOids, the great
vegetable liver regulator, tonic and
blood purifier, at the drug store OF
Board & MCGUIRE, 1929 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Miss Isabella Howin, of 8z4 Gales
street northwest, is no better.
Mr.. ]. Milton Turner, of St. Louis
No, is IN this city.
x
Ice cream soda is popular the year
round at the drug store of Board &
Mcclure on Fourteenth street "The
place where everybody meets every.
body else"
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
THE CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC.
Madame Marsha1pc SnccAss

Madame MarShalPs Success.
Friday evening was a great musical
treat for the musical people in this
city. Mrs. Marshall, president of the
Conservatory of Music, had her open
, ing. There were lots of distinguished
people present who came to do honor
J to the Washington Conservatory of
Music.
The opening recital of the winter
term OF the Washington Conserva-
tory of Music was we'll attended and
highly appreciated by all. The pro-
gram was exceptionally attractive and
well rendered.
Mr.. Percy Foster, of the Foster
music firm, we'll known as a musical
leader IN Washington, was intro
duced by Mr.. Louis Gregory, the
financial secretary of the Conserva-
tory.
The faculty and students as well as
the audience were inspired by his ad-
dress, and appreciated his high com
mendatlOn OF the work, which he has
watched since its foundation. He
said that he had visited the leading
COnSerVatOrleS of the country, and so
well was this program executed that
If he had closed his eyes he could not
have told the difference In conclu-
sion he paid a high compliment to
Mrs. Marshall, the president, and
commented upon the immense reflex
benefit which the community derived
from her noble attempts to attain
the consummation of her high ideals. 3"
The department of vocal express
sion was creditably represented by
Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, of the
senior class.
The piano department, commenC-
ing with the talented little girl and
boy of the elementary and prepara-
tory departments, showed the careful
grading and thorough training as evil
denced by the intelligent interpreta-
tiOn of each number to the post
graduate course
The selection played by Miss Elsie
Brown, Miss Celestine Lett, Miss
Ruth Grimshaw received special ap-
piause.
The following program was pre-
sented:
Presentation of Program-Miss
Georgia SheHey.
Rubinstein - Trio, Piano and
Strings-Miss Deserie Catlett. Teach
ers' course, 1910.
Low t-Primo-Marie Childers.
Elementary Course.
Rubinstein Melody in F-Claude
Hopkins. Preparatory Course.
GODDARD Mazurka Jewel Jenni-
fer. intermediate Course.
GODDARD - "Au Matin" - Isadore
Blagburn. intermediate Course.
Chopin-"The Black Key Etude"-
Elsie Brown. intermediate course.
Knowles-(a)"TelI to his native
Mountains" Davis-(b)"Skeeting on
Ice'-Mrs. Emma Lee Williams. Vo-
cal Expression Department.
Max Wandering Iceberg
Angela Braxton. Senior Teachers
Course.
Wedding Procession Ruth
Weatherless. Senior Teachers Course
Godard-"E "Enroute" - Miss Celes-
tine Lott. Teachers Course, 1910.
| Trio-PianO and Strings-Messrs
Grant, Jeter and Fortune.
Sinding-"March Grotesque"- Miss
Ruth Grimshaw. Postgraduate
| Course.
Mendelssohn Concerto-"Capriccic
Brilliant Miss Fearing, first piano
Miss Weatherless, second piano.
Remarks--Mr. Louis Gregory, Fl,
nancial Secretary.
Remarks-Mr. Percy Foster, ot
Foster Piano Co., 1880 G St.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
Miss Kline to Return.

1t is quite likely that Miss Bell
Kinne will return to her school at
Deanwood. The blunder of a change
has recently been developed The
citizens of the county are wild with
Indignation over a recent happening
There is music in the air Full par
ticulars next week Supervising prin-
cipal Montgomery is making an in
VestigatiOn.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21

Bishop ], S. Caldwell has invited
DR.. Booker T. Washington to be pres
ent and deliver an address on the oc-
casion of the opening of the Varick
Memorial A. NJ. E. Church, Philadel-
phia, at some early date. The Varick
Memorial Church is the largest house
of worship for colored people in Phil
adelphia, and Bishop Caldwell says
that in many respects it is the finest
1t is Bishop Caldwell's plan to serve a
banquet in Dr. Washington's honor at
the conclusion of his address.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
Social Settlement.

Monday evening, January 80, a
pleasant time is anticipated at the So
rial Settlement, 18th and L streets
southwest, when all who are endeav-
oring to raise money for the Settle
ment, by means of punch cards, under
the direction of Miss Hawes, will
make their reports, A gold ring IS to
be given to the one raising the largest
amount of money. There will be
good music. Admission only 10
cents, Please come and bring your
friends.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
Not Authorized

The public and friends of the Nc
Kinley Normal and Industrial School,
of Alexandria, Va, are warned against
all persons who claim to be author
lied and bona fde representatives OF
this school. No person is authorized
to collect funds for the benefit of this
school whatever. Respectfully,
REV. R. B. ROBINSON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
Friend From Dixie" Pleasing Show

The first appearance here last night
of the latest colored show at the
Apollo, my Friend From Dixie" was
witnessed by a large and satisfied au-
dience. The play clings closely to the
American Negro, the opening scene
being a Virginia plantation with a
host of happy darky boys and girls
singing and dancing to their hearts
content The next two scenes carry
into the colored society of Washing
ton and gives an opportunity for
dress. The costumes are well in keep
ing with this scene.
J, Lubrie Mill. who ior many sea
| sons was character comedian and pro-
| ducer, is responsible for the words,
while VIII II. Vodery, who is known
as the Sousa of the colored race,
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
A Valentine Dance.

The Graduate Nurses Association
assisted by Mrs. DR. A. NJ. Curtis and
several other prominent ladies, will
give a valentine dance. February IA,
at True Reformers' Hall, room 10
Good music. Admission, 25 cents.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
]. LUBRIE HILLS SUCCESS.
Our Friend From Dixie" at the
Sea Shore.
Atlantic CITY, ia

| -AtIelIIItN N-ItET J Ut tttt1 II
Atlantic City is full of people.
There is lots of fun and pleasure in
this great resort. The event of the
season IS the appearance of J. Lubrie
Hill and his company in our Friend
From Dixie" The Atlantic City Re
view, in speaking of the show, says:
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
Wanted At Once.

Wanted at this office-Two good
collectors and canvassers and an Office
bow. Call between the hours of 10
and II a. m. 100 I street northwest.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21
At Home.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Campbell, OF
438 Third street southwest, held an
at home to which over two hundred
invited guests were entertained. Mu-
sic, singing and games were a few OF
the features of the evening. Refresh
ments were served in the dining
room. Mrs. Campbell wore a most
handsome gown. The dresses of the
lady guests were also gorgeous.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21

Don't forget to call at the drug
store of Board & Mcclure and ex-
anime the finest assortment of the
best perfumery and candies in the city
from rs cents to $5 box.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21

The Pullman Porters' reception
given at the Auditorium Wednesday
evening was largely attended and well
patronized.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21

Mrs. H. F Topper has had as her
guest her adopted daughter, Miss Lot
tie Collins, and Mr.. Norris, OF Pitts
burg, Pa.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21

Mrs. NJ. c. Maxfeld entertained at
tea last Sunday evening Mrs. Emma
Roberts and little daughter Evelyn,
of North Carolina, and Mrs, Pocahon-
tas Pope, formerly of North Carolina,
but who is now residing in this city.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-21

Mr.. CF~rles Barker has returned to
this city after a two weeks stay with
his relatives in Kansas City, Kan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-01

ben i'm Colorado ertrunfen. Die
Gltern oes iuneen Mannes pobncn
in CLAUDE.
Gie itaotii6en geamten in
9romnmoob baben cine eroBe Guan-
tftat @bisfep uno gier fonfts5iert
lno ~ousloufen lalien.
SarrD 9. Opener, Der anee.
flaet tit, bor ungefabr einent 900.
nat tn Ser GonereB Mpenlte, bot bern
empire Sbeater, in 9ouiton ben
S6ouipieler Sorrp Ipep eridoiIer
SIT boben, berief iid) Dor Dem arimi.
nal : 9iitrift . 8eri6t ollf oos LINT.
geI6riebene @eiet", tpurbe ober obne
Dos Me6t Ser giirgibaftsltellung bis
gu ieinem 9ro5eB Dem @efdnenis
i~lbertpieie1t.
Sn Gopperas Gope itorb Mo-
r1s &tnoler I'M Sitter bon II Sat-
rem. Gr mattoerte i'm Sabre 1881
Gin, lieB iid 5lterit in 4ritin Golln-
IN nieoer, mo er 5ebn Sabre pobn-
te, uno 5oe oann nad GorpeG
Gountp. Sein 500 erfolgte nod
fne6rmonotli1em lfaperen 2eiben.
Sonntag moreeu eing Elm
l6meres 8emitter, perbllnben mi!
Sturm uno &egen, iiber auitin bin.
giele Selepbonordbte murben ME
oergeriiierI oub ionlt mnroe Sda,
cen aneeri6tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-01
CAMPAGNE-kOMITE, CITIZENS TICKET.

fiibrt gu iein. Seine g%ntfibrer, 70
er5ablt CT, baben i'm bierber gebrad),
uno cine 8eitTnng nit ibn in Sol,tly
9eigbts getpobnt, oann iino iie zines
cages perihmunoen geipelen nno ia.
ben i'm anein 5uriifselaiien. Ser
Sunge bebauptet, ooB er Micaroo ltli.
parro beiBt uno oaB iein @ater g[po.
tbefer in @gubita lit. ginen @rlllo
fir feline gntfubrung fam er midi
angeben. Srie6ensrid)ter Sisf oelu
Der Sunse porsefiibrt muroe, oroncfe
cine unteriudune an nno iibermies
ben Sltngen ~porIdufig Serrn 8or.
gas.
Ger Expedition 8arf", frii-
Der S6euermeper's Yarf, lit Conn
tag eroffnet noroen. Ser geIitd
mar elm iebr gutter. Der &arf Der
lprift elmer Der beliebteiten Ser
gniignngsplase Der Staot gu lper.
ben.
Sm Sitter BON fiinf5ebn Sab
rem itarb gomaro @rotbaus,
Der Sobn BON IS. $. @rotballs.
Or itammte aus Cincinnati uno
wobnte ieit uneefabr anoertbalt
Sabren bier.
% 90 artin Ni6ter, Ser ols
|Sonitor BEL Der S6ule geo. IA in
@eit gnb aneeltelt NOR, itarb Sam.
itag mittag, mabrenb er bel Der Or
belt NOR, ploelif an einem tSers.
i9laee. Or par so Sabre ali,
itammte aus 9eutidlonb uno nobn.
te ieit 90 Sabren in Gan @ntonio
gr binterldBt otBer ieiner @ittpc
5tpei 3odter.
Der teun3ebnidbrise s. SeD.
mlolir murbe Sanitag aberlb 5piidell
9 uno 10 ltbr auf Der Naporro ctr.
Bride, nabe Der Martin Strabc,
BON 5ipei Werifanern a~ngebaltcn uio
Inn So un6 cine pertpoae &rotpat.
tennaoel bernubt. Sepnour rief mn
9iilfe un6 Die @egelagerer nlod)tefl
iid oopon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-01
L.okaIes.
Charles S. Wiemik.

Mus fredericksburg fomtnt oie
Na6ridt bob BORT CHARLES $. Nie=
NIT. elmer Ser ~befantlteiten be,lt.
ihen 9iirger bon ean5 Siiopeit,
Seros, geitorben lit. Gopa Miemis,
tpie Err idon lange afgemein genar,it
muroe, fiibrte felt pielen Sabren eir
Sotel IN 6rieoridgbure, SOS ii6 oas
beften SUITES i'm eanaen 9toate En-
freute uno in Dem Elm ieoer &ei-
ienoe gut %oufgeboben ipar. Ser olte
&err NOR Ser bette @irt, Sen man
iih betfen fonnte uno tDer einmal
i'm Niemit Sotel getuobnt batte, fam
gerre tpieber.
Ser 8eritorbene mar IS Sabre olt.
SIN Sabre 1874 fam er init ieinel:
gltern nod Mmerifa uno ieit benz
8. Mai bes Sabres 1916 poDnte er
in Srieoridsburs. SIN 9iireerfrieec
organiiierte ct cine @ompagrie, Die
Gillespie gountp Gifles, ipdtsr f1tlis
gierte er als enrolling oft
Ger" fir ben @ren5oiitrift. Sn Ser
%. 2egislatur, 81 Infang ser rle1tn-
5fger Sabre, pertrat er ietnen Gi-
ltrift dig MeprGientant.
Miemis NOR etn origineaer Mann
nno 5ablreide Mnefooten iino iibsr
ibn in umIauf. 0fe befonnteIte III
bic famoie @eididte, Sic gmeet
nno &nor tn ibrer &eiie burh Geras
DeretDigt bobeu, bon Dem @alt Der
in ieinem Sotel ftirbt, l1nb Sen er,
IN grmangeIung Ser 1totieen 8or-
ridtung fiir's ginbaIiamieren, po.
felt ui1o ran6ert ul16 Damn, gut fon=
ierpiert uno iho11 braun ge6ronrt,
iefnen entfebten @erpanoten 81
fbidt. Sic @eididte lit fpabr, 9eie=
NIT bat fie ieIbit beitdtiet.
Ser @eritorbene binterlaBt iiebell
&in6er: 6. 4. Mienit in San @nee-
10, Clos. $. Mientib If. in Srieo-
rihsburg, @ilbelm Niemib in @err-
billie, Srou Bertha Mautpolo III
SrieoridSburg, Srou See Maion in
&errbile, Srau Otto @abrmuno In
San Mntonio uno Srau 6. 8. Meu-
iebah IN Sorreon. Seinc Srall if
idon Dor langen Sabren ~eeitorben.
Mn ibrer Seite nurbe er Cont
tag our lesten Hube beitattet. 9as
8egrabnis ftono unter 2eitu1tg Ser
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glieo er NOR. Die 8eteilieltng MAI
cine auBeror0entli6 groBe. Der Sc.
iangberein uGorcoroia@ iang einige
Sieoer am @robe unb oie Serren
Nobert Benniger rn6 S. &. gitcG
bielten &eoe1.