davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
THE kEHllLAH TO CONVENE.

Delegates from Jewish synagogues. re-
liglous, fraternal and other organizations
10 the Kehillah will meet in their second
annual convention, February p and 26, at
the Hebrew Charities Building, Second ave-
nue. and 2lst street The convention will
be called 10 order at $50 p m. on Satur-
day, and at 10 r m on Sunday
The purpose Of the Kehilah, or Jewish
Community. is 10 advance the cause Of
Judaism in New York. and TO represent
the Jews of the city through a definite
central body. The convention will report
to the constituent societies on the work uf
the organization during the past year. and
will elect new members to the executive
committee and advisory council. Dr. J. l..
Magnes will preside A port Of the com
mittce OH education will be presented by
Professor Israel Friedlande-. and Of the
American Jewish Committee, recently in
corporated at Albany. b. Louis Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
BOY SAVES LIFE THRICE
Wounded, but Prevents His
Fathers Attempts at Suicide.

Although he is only thirteen years old
Herbert Heiveil. Of No. ga 9th street,
prevented his father from committing sui
eide three times yesterday-once with poi
son and twice with a large carving knife.
Herbert had to struggle desperately 10
wrest the knife from his father and ono of
his arms was badly cut.
For some weeks. according TO Mrs. He'll
veil, her husband had been acting in
strange manner but had never threatened
10 kill himself. Yesterday afternoon. while
she was ont. Heilyeil, who is a plumber. re-
turned from work and went into the
kitchen. \ moment later he ran into the
dining room. brandishing carving knife.
and shouting he was going to Kill himself
Herbert who was in the room playing with
his two younger brothers and sister
leaped al his father and after a sharp tus-
sic got the knife.
\ few minutes later. according to Her
bert. IIeilveil got a bottle Of muriatic acid
and was about TO drink the poison when
lis young son again saved his life by
krockng the bottle from his hand. 1t fell
to the floor and broke. The crazed father
again got hold of the knife and started to
plunge it into his side. The boy struggled
with him again. and was slashed on the
right arm. Some one in another fiat heard
the noise and sent for patrolman from
the 9TH street station.
The natrolman soon had Heilveil under
control. and he was locked up. charged with
attempting suicide Herbert had his wound
dressed by an ambulance surgeon from
Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
JOHNS HOPKINS GETS DR.. SMITH
Youngest Physician to Head City Hos
pitals to Leave New York.

Winford II. Smith, general medical super
intendent of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals,
has resigned to become superintendent OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Re
fore resuming active work DR.. Smith will
spend two months in Europe and will
study hospitals in France and England.
DR. Smith will succeed DR. Henry NJ.
Hurd. who has been connected with the
Johns Hopkins Hospital for about twenty
hve years, but resigned recently.
Dr. Smith was the youngest man 20 be-
come general medical superintendent Of the
city hospitals. He is thirty-four years old.
and was appointed to the place on Febru-
ary I. 1909 TO succeed DR. Samuel r. Arm
strong. Dr Smith was graduated from
Bowdoin College and from the Medical Col
lege of Johns Hopkins in 1903. From 1905
10 1859 he was medical superintendent OF the
Hartford General Hospital At Bellevue
DR.. Smith received salary Of $500 his
home and maintenance.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
AUTOPSY REFUTES CHARGE
Nugent Died at Matteawan from
Heart Disease, Doctors Find.
NIGHT INQUIRY AT CEMETEIY
Body Exhumed and Investigation
Goes On in Presence of Group
of Medical Experts.

Not brutal treatment. but heart disease
caused the death OF John j. Nugent. pa
fient i'm Matteawan who was found dead
in his room in that institution on Feoru-
srv s. was the announcement made by Dr.
Otto r. Schultze. Of Manhattan, who per
formed an autopsy on the body at calvary
Cemetery last night. Rumors of III treat
rnent following Nugents death 'ed 10 'le
autopsy. which was witnessed by mum
Der Of prominent physicians ana ou'c'dIs
from Dutchess County.
The investigation was under the direction
of Assistant District Attorney Conscr' oi
that county AS q preliminary to the IN
,.stisation an order was obtained few
osvs ago from Justice MorsChauser or Inc
Surreme Court directing the cNhumlnE "l
The body. which had been buried in tal-
vary Cemetery. on the outskirts OF Lons
Island city.
pr SchulLze had been selected to perform
The autopsy. and among the interested
croup were pr 4. ". Ferris. president oi
The state I.unacy Commission; l'r. H. r.
poran. Of the state Lunacy COMMISSIONS
DR.. \. r. Baker. assistant superintendent
at Mattcawan, and Dr. j. W. Poucher' ol
Poughkcepsie, represented the District Al
torncy Of Dutchess County. Dr ID. 1t. boh-
1cccu. Of Fishkll. coroners physician
VINO made the first autopsy on the oonE'
giving the cause of death as due To t"o
rupture Of the renal artery. was also pres
tnt
According TO an investigation FOLLOWERS
Nucent's death. he had forced his way
through tho trausom Of his room ana IAN
On head foremost To the floor OUTSIDE ~
tic artopsy yesterday particular care vas
taken i'm the examination of the hcad lh
1hc cxpectation Of finding fracture ''
wound that might bear out this story. y
small clot of blood on tho left side ol th3
head. lust above the cyC and between l''
scalp and tnc skull. also slight ABRASION
of the left shoulder. were discovered ou'
All the physicians agreed that these MARKS
were superficial and of no importance 10
the Investigation.
st tho end Of the autopsy Dr. ocuu''@o
,aid that he found the aorta much dll'ill-
i,hed. end he decided that death was uue
10 heart disease. This decision was con-
currod in by Dr POuCher. Later the OH
cisI findings will bc returned To the au'"oI-
ities Of putchess county. There Is reason
TO believe that this investigation VIII DC
final. and will probably settle the queStoh
conc ocruiug the cause of Nugent ued'h'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
ENGINEER BLAMED FOR WRECK
Coroner Finds Extenuating Circum-
stances in Fatal Accident at Batavia.

Rochester Feb. 22.-Responsibility for the
wreck on the New York Central Railroad
at Batavia on January 10, when six persons
were killed and several injured. has been
placed on John b. Lydell, of Buffalo, engi-
neer of Train .. Coroner Snow, however.
excuses Lydell from criminal responsibility
because OF an attack Of Illness. He finds
that the collision was due TO "a most un-
usual coincidence OF events-ndeed 10y
what may he designated as the lapse or
failure OF the human factor In system
skSfully devised for the protection of trav-
ellers," and recommends that, to prevent
a recurrence OF such an accident. system
be adopted by which train can be auto
maticalIy stopped il signals are not OBJ
served.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Trieste. Feb i7--Martha Washington tAusp,
New York via FaYal and Naples
Havre Feb ta-Floride tFrl, New York.
Iiverpool Feb 22--Campania tBrl, New York
via Queenstown and Fish guard.
Para, Feb 20-Gregory tBr). New York via
Auckland. Feb 2l-strathendrik CBr). New
York via Port Natal:
nlrkenhead Feb 22-Delawsre (Br). New
York for Manchester,
Port said Feb 22--Stolzenfels tGerl New
York via Malta for Bombay.
Naranham Feb ls-Bernard (Br), New York
Via Barbados.
York.
Malta. Feb 2c-Arabic 1Brl, New York via 81
Michaels, Cadiz etc con cruisel. Cleveland
tGor,. New York VIA Lisbon. Cadiz, etc
Ton cruisel.
SAILED.
=, vchaels Feb II SAINT Anna (Frl Cfrcm
Naplesh. New York.
southampton. Feb 30 1910 m-St Paul.
New York via Cherhourg and Queenstown.
Ieehorn Feb Ia Monviso tItaD (from
Genoal, New York.
Port Limon. Feb 20, m-sibiris (Ger).
New York
UueIva. Feb 20--Othello tBr), New York.
PASSED
Dunnet Head. Feb 22-Eztonia (Russ). New
York for Libau
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Febru-
ary 90, 1911.
ARRIVED.


steamer Kansas CBr). Calcutta December 30
Colombo January 10 Port said - and Algiers 30
Via Boston February 81. 10 Norton & Son, with
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 2SO m.
Steamer New York Dutch, Tank. Rotterdam
February o. TO Philip Ruprecht. In ballast. Ar
rived at the Bar at 3i5 p m
Steamer Gernania fFr). Marseilles November
I. Alicante ~ and Fayal 10. to James W Elwell
Co with ~ steeragc passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at @:45 m.
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
10 the old Dominion So 60. with passengers and
mdSe Passed In Quarantine at 80 . m.
Steamer Alliance. Cristobal. TO the Panama
Railroad SIS Line. with passengers mails and
mdse on the Highlands al 3.3N nj.
steamer Guiana Icubanl Matanzas February
Z Cardenas s. Sagua 10 and Caibarien 10. TO
the Munson IS Line with sugar. Arrived AT the
Bar at 1870 IN.
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. 10 IN. CLYDE
80 Co with mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at
steamer Ei occiderte. Galveston February Ia
TO the southern Pacific Co with mdse. Passed
in Quarantine at 1901 m.
II and Kew West Is 10 the Mallory IS Co. with
pafsengers and mdse Passed In Quarantine at
1872 a IN.
steamer Prinz Joachim Gen. Port Limon
February H. Colon H. Kingston 10 and Fort
una Island IL 10 the Hamburg American Line
with los passengers. malls and mdse Arrived
at IN. Bar at :2O
Steamer United States dam. Copenhag gen
February o, Chrstania 10 and Christlansand II .
to Punch Edye 60. with i3l cabin and 2IS
steersge passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
BAR At m. 2lst,
steamer Honduras Port Arthur February ic.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
TEST AT NEW CATHEDRAL
Moving Audience Aids Bishop
Greer in Trial of Acoustics.

About five hundred persons heard Bishop
Greer test the acoustic qualities OF the
main auditorium Of the Cathedral OF ST
John the Divine. on Mornirgside Heigh's'
YESTERDAY. At the bidding of the Bishop
the audience became a movable one. mus
giving the speaker an opportunity to test
the great open space beneath the dome
His voice was kept at the same pitch. ana
occa sionally he called out: can you sun
hear me?" Not now" came back the
response from those on the outskirts OF
the assemblage.
When. speaking in the same tone from the
altar, Bishop Greer found mis- hearers coulh
not understand him. he raised his voice
and then there was simultaneous ou'-
burst of. 1--WE can now" With snlhe
of satisfaction the Bishop SAID the acous~
tics were very gratifying.
when the Cathedral is completed there
will be no fault to find" he said
Following the talk in the Cathedral. the
Rev. DR.. Charles S. Burch. Bishop Suffragan
of the Diocese of New York spoke IN the
Cathedral School TO large assemblage'
DR. Burch said that the success OF the
diocesan mission was assured. but asked
the support OF the laymen N carrying out
the plan as outlined.
At the end of Or. Burch's remarks Bishop
Greer spoke for a few moments
'They know us as David and Goliath,
he said. speaking of Or. Burch and him
self. "but We are not enemies; We are
friends Therefore. ii should he David and
Jonathan"
Bishop Greer said he indorsed the plea
for activity among laymen made by Dr.
Burch.
"The more YOU know Or. Burch.' he
"the more YOU will like him. In
this age of skeptcism there should be an
army of organized laymen 10 combat evil
and spread the Gospel. II is not the guerilla
forces that count. There must be organi-
zaton.'
In speaking of the Cathedral the Bishop
said it did not take ages now TO build
such a structure.
And ! believe tho people viii soc to IT
that it is completed along the lines
planned" he said
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
END OF GREENE -GAYNOR CASE
Indictment Against Captain Carter S
Secretary for Harbor Frauds Quashed.

Savannah. Ga. Feb. EN- the United
States District Court here to-day "fnis"
was written after the famous Greene and
Gaynor conspiracy case, which had been
IN the courts since 1899 1t was closed by
Marion Erwin. United States attorney.
when he asked that the indictment against
". 4. Connolly, Captain Oberlin NJ. Car
ter's secretary. and indicted jointly with
him and Greene and Gaynor. be nolle
pressed. Judge Emery Speer consented to
this. and statement OF the case was
ordered placed on the minutes of the court.
Connolly is living in New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
METROPOLITAN, y :,

Tonight at S:l5--Io,ca. r., ~,
Scott. RossL Cond.. Tosesn,s' T,.n,. Fsrst. u
Fri. Evg at l5-bone",1l .. s'''r"l, cond- - !, Z
''saS"N,t Sat-. All s'G' csss
'V sat. Ess. At s:l5mn l5Ss'' rrSsa'fP'si.e Psi.e ,.t
Homer. Martin. Amaio. 'C.oosNt;rspd Co.ot;r ,ss ,es'.s
sun. Evg. popu'st ar. uochmsn, &c
Fremstsd. wickhsm; Smirncsn wv q,
orchestra. Cond. Paslernaek' s-s,,,ls y, y
Next Week: Mon. tyg. tyg:o,,, ~ con, T....s
pold. Maubourg slezsN r,n,e hefs--''e'.I 4
by "T .Ss Phi PSila. Chicago opers ,ec o. pss,,;,,
Grenvile; McCormseE sSih.fSn,s sS,iiiheofcn,s car,II,.s
Huberdeau Gen.Mus. III. OGtSsasd, ~
We'd. Eyg. AZ ",'d rcscanl'sr 3, 4
MiT,m Thur. Nn0 AZ. at koeais'sisSs1' 'ssSss Hsss4
wickham: Jadlowker corr ,he Goldss u,
Thurs. Evg. az s.Giri i,,'1y p, g, ccond. ls''l
D'''''"' WERER PIANO tsbo]
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
DEATH ATTRIBUTED TO WORRY
Customs Inspector Succumbs After
Long nlness-Grieved for Daughter.

Worry over his daughters death last De-
cember Is said 10 have been the cause OF
the death OF George Creighton, "A customs
inspector who lived at No H6 West li9th
street. last night The daughter. May four
teen years old. was buried on Christmas
Day. and since then Creighton had been
unable 10 work, owing 10 his nervous con-
dition He spoke frequently Of his dead
daughter. and his condition gradually grew
worse.
Creighton WAS returning home after A
short walk early last night. when he col
la psed on the stairs OF his home Dr. Lud-
wig, who has been attending him. was
called. but Creighton died soon after. lie
leaves wife and two young daughters
Mrs. Creighton s In serious condition
and is under medical care.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
DISCOVERS FIRE JUST IN TIME
Janitor of Tenement House Finds Oil
Soaked Waste Blazing in Hallway.

What might have been a disastrous fire
attended by great loss Of life was narrowly
averted yesterday morning by Tony" Man
dell. the janitor Of the big tenement house
AT No 329 East 18th street As he entered
the main hallway OF the house he found the
place filled with smoke. lie ran up the
stairs TO alarm the tenants, and on the
landing between the FIRST and second floors
he discovered a bundle Of oil soaked rags
ablaze. The stairway had also been soaked
I'm oil
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Princess Irene. reported as $50 miles cast
Of Sandy Hook At 9lo m yesterday is eX-
pected TO dock Friday forenoon
The Oceania. reported as $50 miles Of
SANDY Hook At yesterday, is expected to
dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
TRANSpACIFIC MAILS.

Destiration and steamer. Close In y. Y. Z. x.
Hawaii. Jspan, Corca China. Phil
ippnes Cvia san francisco)-Msn
churia ......................... To-day. $50
Japan, Cores China (yia Tacoma)-
Chicago Maru ........-............teo teo II, $50
Hawaii Guam. Philippines Cvia San
Francisco)-U Transport. ........Mch I. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
SAILED.

Steamers Cedric 1Br). Naples etc. President
IincoIn oier) Hamburg; Huron, Charleston
and jacksonville: san Marcos. Galveston; Fa-
gertun Nor. Ceiba: Antilla ,Cubsn) Santiago
1ererson Norfolk and Newport News; Maure-
iania ,Br). Liverpool Nicholas Cuneo (Nor).
port Antonio. Zulis la Guayra; Creole. New
orleans; senator Nor. Kingston. Bermudian
,Rr, Bermuda Zafrs tBD. Baltimore.
steamers Solingen GER, fremantle etc; Mars
Ger, Terceira, etc; Britannia tNor). Phadel-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23

to the Seaboard & Gulf SIS Co. with mdse.
Left Quarantine at 6:i5 m.
steamer Aragon. Georgetown February Is to
the Atlantic Coast Lumber Co. with mdse.
Passed i'm Quarantine at 1855 IN.
Steamer Oceanic tBr). southampton and cher-
bourg February II and Queenstown i6. to the
White star Line. with 226 cabin and 25s steer
age passengers. mails and mdsc. Arrived at the
Bar at sos m
steamer sikh CRD Yokohama November d.
Uogo December l. Shanghai 10 and Boston
February II. to William IL Tweddell 4 co, with
mdse East of Fire Island at 6:+, m.
Sandy Hook y !. Feb %, e:3o m-Wind
vest moderate breeze; cloudy. light sea
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23

If the Shirt Sale introduces
YOU to the Suit Sale-youll
probably save as much on one
suit as on many shirts.
Selections still good in all
sizes: both summer and winter
weights.
$15 includes suits that were
SlS to $2S.
$40 includes suits that were
$25 to S35.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th St 34th St
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
uIGH MATER-

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 6:43. sunset, 5:i5 moon rises, 3:27;
moons age, %
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY =;

Allemania. Hayt Iamb-A. II 90 a m 200 p m
Nigilsncis. Nassau. ward. 1900 nj 800 p M
Apache, Jacksonville. clyde. 100 y m
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
T. !@taatttq &0n.
~ se4see ~. ses 9ifth Aprnue ,4ew,A4o AR sTs
ARE NOW READY WITH
The New Spring Fashions for Women

Presenting an unusually large collection Of
exclusioe modes-comprising the latest concep-
tons Of Paul Poiret, Paquin, Bernard, Francis,
Beer, Martial-Armand and other noted French
couturiers-at sensible prices:
TaiLor-nade Suits Paris. .modeA and design. Of
adaptadon for morning and afternoon
Coats for motor steamer and touring and general
Wraps and Nantes for various functions.
Dresses for informal cceasopsbndee matinee. afternoon tea etc.
Gomns fer evening funcionstheate, dinner. etc.
Hand made French Blouses aud Over r-B[ouses-
soeca Importation Of distinctive effects.
Tailored WdisS-Boh plain and dainhy haad-embrodered
designs.
Paris Millinery from Caroline Reboux. Suzanne Iaest
p, Marie Louise Jeanne Lanvn Mara Guy and other leading
..;.. q. well q, sw own msdek fs Spsms
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
9l)c.

We also include in this sale los beautiful
white dres. shirts with soft tucked bosoms.
This sort ~ shirt is being worn in London
by some British Luds, thought We should
have them too.
We made sell at $500. We have
them still-very still.
The difference between 500 and 21c might
be considered a reward for the nerve of any man
who will wear them with evening dress.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
sprCTHCfE DRAMA r
EVERYWOMAM

THE MODERN NORAAdLsniIE
By WALTER BRewH ri y
with SPECIAL MI So SScu,DWilk 81
GEORGE WHITEt lELuo sEItH3
SEATS AND BONES NV ., --.-si. ga.
Majestic. By.59. Ev.S - M1s'" Prts
Aborn English M.D,,,IIy s,fNi
Grand opera 20. 81 ITtkthi va u
Nest Fud.i25.W.of SthAy =. E.,,iaRs .,iaosRs
THE JOLLY fisp'
>ox, MARRIAGE y - -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14

al 3uitrltp bauoe forrettet aIter.
tierteiten opl9Ite 9iifop Satan
9al0sbreoet ierit paa Spif, o%ereiter
paa 9anif.
san minoeoeS 9aitor Mottbie-
lens peliianeIiesrige 8irfiombeO /
3eo0ing og bans Isabelle til 0ia.
fonisieitiftelien / 6Iensborg. Weni9-
6eoen bapoe oenne Sang 6aftaalos-
ret, og airfeioritanoeritabet bau0e
uOtalt 9nifet ON at iaa Baitor
Simonien al OfienpaO iom Bait,
M%att6ieiens eiterfslger.
Ia in0lsb imiolertio Grooit@ott-
frie0ienS Afife0sbeg9ring, iom
mootte tages til 5sGge al Senipn
til bans i%frsbeIige SeIbreo. og ga.
itor Shmiot al Sells uOneontes til
bans gfterfsIaer. Do 9irfenpnoig.
6eoerne oniaa oct for bel6igt, at
@ropiten iaa oiOt mlligt Dor miot
/ 9roDitiet, benDtteoe De 2eiligbeoen
til at ioriIntte 8rooit Scbmiot til
Geooing. Menigbe0ens aaIOsret
futoe oerior life tre0e / araft, men
9iifoppen bonbeoe. at Weniabeoen
piloe faa @lpoe al 0enne 0roning,
ieIu ON Den life fit lit 2nife OBJ
ipIot.
9iifoppen iliitteoe lin Gale meO
at inoi0tte 9rooit Scbmiot / bans
M Gmbeoe, bporefter oenne boIot
lin 5iItrpoeIiesprpoifen no ira Sc.
in Orb til Retrlts ON at opre Men-
neifeiiifer. San opitiIIeoe iom lit
Brogram at pore Brpit for aae,
for itore og imna o9 for tpife og
oanife.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
Silianlnlen..
I'll 6 RrerIsn n.

SCR %fuitteret, ie a6l. Or.
GaneOille, y. Cat:
gaitor aisIer 50, Ssre1 Simonien SO, Sans an0erien.
6. :. 2orien. Sacob 5reunb, Sames Sonien Ole
SEMEN bper 81; 3. 6emmingien 50c.........."..
%9luoubon, So, Sans, ). Sergenien 81; Ssrgen $. Gen.
len, s.. g. Senien. Anhers 9lemmenien boer 81; Be.
Ter Nasntitsien, Chris 9briitofierien, Sans anoerlet
Soc elmqpin. 6br. Nasmusien, 5. :. Gbrifenlert
5reO 9uno, Sans 9. 9un0, Sens s. 0anien, Peter
$. anoerien, 5bonlas Smi0t, 0ecolai Ssrgenlen, y.
$. @naerileo, Martin @lln0eren, 9ertel Gbriitian.
len, 5reo G6riitoiierien, albert &briItnnen, autin
Sopp, Riels anoerien bDer 81; Socob Sopp, y. s..
SEMEN, Sans MoOien. Gbr. 8. Gbriitianien. Claus
9orien, Sas. 6iuls bper SOC; Mrs. u. Beterie1 81. -.
Sutcbinion, 0linn, Mortin 0arum $3.50; 9antee yiis'
len. gien. 5beo. 4. Beef bper 81; Carl Sergenien 81.
Aem Denmark, u. D, Canada, It. Geters .. eu-lutb.
Qeqb.: Cars 9erteierl Mrs. 6. gertelien. Geter gerteI-
len, Clara 0qo0ier. gnton Sobanial, 9fuooli 9anlen,
Ms. Senien, Sens i. Senien, ernelt 5obnlon, ebrilten
Wia0ien. S9riitian 9arlen, Sens Sorlen, Afiels SEMEN,
QieIs y. Rasmnsien, Gbriitian Gbriitenien, Martin :.
0on1fipr, 2alrit3 9.2arien, eliie Ni .6osmuslen, VPn.
rinlis an0erien, 9.G. NieIien, Mrs. Wiine Nielien, Nol-
temor 6. 9. 9ieIien, Soiopbine Qt. Nielien, Carl VI: !.
NieIien, 8aqnar $. NieIien, 0. @brntenlen, Wis Stola
Gbritenien, i .Sanien, Urs. S.Hosnnislen, W. Rosnlilss
len, :. Seppeien, $. 2arien, 6. 0ielen, $. Sonler, ).
Serien, alfreo Sanien boer SOC; Vlrs. W. g. Gbri.
iienien, Sans 3ieIien, Sens ). So6nien bper ST..
@liaene, Srequ1. getbesoa D. eo. Wgb..............
ef Sorn, Sa. Sans Teterien, Ssrgen 1isien ebrttet'
len 6per 81; S6onas Gbriitenen, 6. 6. 9aDlen, Sans
u. 9loot, =. e. Sa1es, Feoer 9eoerien bper ST..