davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
GOES TO SEE
HIS Wife BUT
FINDS Her DEAD
SUDDEN DEMISE OF MRS. ANNA
BELL WILD GREAT SHOCK
TO HER HUSBAND.

SALT LAKE, March 31.-Mrs.
Anna Bell Wild, wife of Alfred Wild
of Loveland, Colo, was found dead
in her room at the home of r. w.
Carter, 317 Ninth avenue, yester-
day morning. Mrs. Wild was visit
ing at the Carter home, being a dis
tant relative, and had retired about
IL O'Clock in the evening. She
evidently died soon after entering
her room, as the bed had not
been disturbed and she had removed
none of her clothing.
Alfred Wild had arrived in this
city at 6 O'Clock last night, ex-
pecting to find his wife in a much
improved condition. Mrs. Wild had
come here from California, where
she had been for the benefit of
her health He did not know of
her sudden death until his arrival.
After having spent the winter in
Southern California, Mrs. Wild was
returning to Colorado, apparently
much better than she was when she
left her home last fall.
She had been suffering from heart
trouble for long time and stopped
In this city to rest and visit with
the Garter family and also to wait
for her husband, who had wired
that he would meet her here.
Mrs. Carter went to- the room of
her visitor at late hour yester-
day ard found the door locked. She
was unable to make Mrs. Wild re-
spond to her knocks on the door
and summoned her husband, who is
sheet metal worker. Mr.. Carter
forced the door Immediately and
found Mrs. Wild lying on the floor,
dead. The police were notified and
the body was removed to the un-
dertaking rooms Of e. G. O'Don-
nell & Company.
The remains will be embalmed
and shipped to the home of the
deceased in Loveland at 1880 to-
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
PIONEER OF
TONOPAH WILL !.
LEAVE FOR BAY
MRS. ERNEST TOGNINI, FOR
SEVEN YEARS IN PHONE
OFFICE, LEAVES.

Mrs. Ernest Tognini leaves Tono-
pah in the morning for San Fran
cisco, where she joins her hus>
bands who has accepted a most
lucrative position in the Bay City.
For the past seven years Mrs.
Tognini has been in the employ
Of the telephone company at this
point. During her tenure of Office
as long-distance operator, she has
given the highest possible eff
cheney i'll service. Her work has
been prompt and most satisfactory
to all subscribers; no complaint has
been heard at any time against her
work. 1t is with regret that the
many friends of Mrs Tognini will
learn of her departure and their
hearty good wishes go forward
with her.
On the eve of her retirement
from service with the company, Mrs.
Tognini has been presented with
very strong testimonial by the
company, to whom she has been a
most faithful employe since the
early days of Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
POPULAR TEAM
SAYS FAREWELL
HERE TONIGHT
HARDING AND WASSEN IN LAST
APPEARANCE AT THE
BUTLER.

At the Butler tonight that funny
vaudeville team, Harding and Was
sen, will make their last appear
ance in Tonopah in an entirely
new program. The pictures, three
in number, are the very best, and
are as follows; Catherine How
ard" (drama); Little Sister, .
(Kalem Western drama), and bic
Edison feature film, entitled ''The
Rajah. This subject is from the
play OF the same name by that
popular writer, William Young, a
very interesting story we'll told
with some love and lots of excite
ment, showing absolutely what cool
ness and good Judgment can do.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
INSANE OFFICER DRIVES
HIS CREW BELOW DECKS
Armed Sailors From Cruisers Capture
Maniac and Rescue Men on the u. S.
Tug Navajo.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 81
The news has just leaked out here
of thrilling series of incidents oc-
curing on the United States naval
tug boat Navajo in the local har-
bar last Thursday morning, in which
the commanding officer, Chief Boat
swain Carston Nygard became sud-
denly mentally unbalanced and drove
his crew below the decks at the
point of pistol. For a consider
able time Nygard wildly paced the
deck of the tug. >nfenacing every man
who dare to show himself denounc-
ing and threatening the crew. Ny
gard imagined the crew had be-
come mutinbus and was trying 40
kill him.
The first news of the situation
reached the flagship at o'clock on
Thursday morning. 1t came in the
form of wireless message from
Boastwain Nygard, informing the
admiral that the crew of the Ma
vajo had mutinied and was at
tempting to kill the officer in COM
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
WHILE EDNA LIVES NAT
MUST REMAIN BENEDICT

NEW YORK, March 31.-An in
terlocutory decree of divorce in IA
yor of Edna Goodrich Goodwin, the
actress, from her husband, Nat C.
Goodwin, the comedian, was signed
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Gegrich. Mrs. Goodrich is given
permission to marry again, but Mr..
Goodwin is denied that permission
during the lifetime of his former
wife.
No alimony was asked by Mrs.
Goodwin in her suit and the decree
carries none. When they were
married in 1909 a deed of trust
was signed by the comedian con-
veying to Miss Goodrich property in
San Francisco and Los Angeles said
to be worth several hundred thou
sands of dollars.
Suit was brought by Miss Good
rich shortly after the fact of the
separation of the actress and COM
edian became public property, a
few months ago.
Dispositions of witnesses in st.
Louis and other cities were taken
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
ELABORATE
PLANS MADE
FOR TEDDY
ROOSEVELT DAY AT RENO
PROMISES TO BE VERY
STRENUOUS

RENO, New, March 31.-Elabo.
rate plans have been made here for
Roosevelt day, Monday, April 3D.
when the former president and
African hunter will be the guest
of this city. Following is the pro-
gram outlined at the present time
10 a. m.-Arrival of Colonel The
odore Roosevelt and party. Escort
of University Cadets and Cadet band.
1890 a. m. University quad
rangle review of cadets.
II a. m.-Short address by Col
onel Roosevelt to students.
II noon-Luncheon at the uni
versity.
1:aO p. m.-Party returns to
hotel.
2:3O p. Address to people
from court house steps.
p. m.-Reception and general
hand-shaking by the people.
p. m.-Ride about the city.
p. m.-Party returns to hotel.
{ In the evening there will be a
band concert and a banquet if prac-
ticable. If the banquet plan goes
it will begin about p. m.
AT IL midnight the party leaves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
HARRY GALLWEY HONORED
WITH MUORTANT posi-

Word has been received in this
city that Harry l.. Gallwey, former
ly OF Virginia City, has been Sc
lected by the Montana legislature
as director general of the states
exhibit at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position, an honor that has fallen
on worthy shoulders. Mr.. Galway
is eminently fitted by temperament
and ability for this important post.
and his many friends here extend
their congratulations on his good
fortune. Montana, unlike Nevada,
VIII be early on the field, and when
assigned place. will not be found
IN secluded spot on the worlds
fair grounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
WALKS FROM PRISON
WHILE JATLERS DINE

SEATTLE, Wash, March BE.
d. Malone of the gang of Eagle
Harbcr pirates captured last De-
eember, who was sentenced last
week to the Walla Walla prison
for term of Ia to 80 years, es-
capped from the Kitsup county jail
at Port Orchard yesterday. Malone
was left alone in the Jail, which is
seldom used except for men charged
with petty crimes, while the court
house attendants went to dinner
When they returned the prisoner
was gone He liberated himself by
hooking a key with wire and
dragging it to his cell. A posse
has been organized to hunt for the
escaped convict
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
MISS DOTEN WAS A
NATIVE OF GOLD HILL

Miss Doten, who committed sui
eide at Reno, was born in Gold Hill
her father, Alt Doten, formerly
conducting the Gold Hin News. The
deceased was we'll known and es-
teemed by many friends in this
city and often visited her former
home.
The coroner's jury yesterday
brought in the following verdict:
I'VE, the >jury summoned to in
quire into the death of Miss Good
win Doten, find that her death
resulted from the use of potassium
cyanide and chloroform, self-ad-
ministered, owing to her state of
mind caused by excessive and long
continued grief from the death of
her fiance, DR.. Charles Frances"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
Colonel IS
SHOT DEAD
BY SOLDIER
GERMAN INSTRUCTOR IN THE
TURKISH ARMY VICTIM N
OF ALBANIAN.

CONSTANTINOPLE March 81
Colonel Won Schlichting, one of the
German instructors in the Turkish
4rmy, was shot dead on the pa.ade
ground yesterday by an Albanian
solder. 1t was an act of vengeance
the officer having reprimanded the
man for slackness. The assassin
was placed in chains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
PEARL sMUGGLER is FINED.

Los ANGELES, March 81
Captain Eladio Quevido of the ship
Manuel Herriras was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Wellborn in the
United States district court to pay
a fine Of $500 for smuggling pearls
into the United States. The cap
tain, whose ship piled between Ma
zatlan and the coast, was betrayed
into the hands of government agents
by a seaman.
When the vessel arrived in port
the sailor informed the federal au-
thorities that the captain had con-
cealed in an old seaman's trunk
pearls valued at $500, which he Sc
cured in Magdalena bay. The cap
tain was approached and denied that
he had the pearls aboard. They
We're found and his arrest followed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
RENO PHYSICIAN HERE.

DR.. John L. Kellett of the G. C.
Medical company of Reno is a guest
at the Mizpah hotel. Dr. Kellett
is in Tonopah on behalf of his com
pany and taking orders for the re-
nowned Old of Eden and Sweet
Spirits of Eden. The properties of
these two wonderful medicines are
said to be something marvellous.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
1888 PERSONS
PERISH WHEN
VESSEL SINKS
CARGO OF ILL-FATED STEAMER
WASHED ASHORE IN
AUSTRALIA.

BRISBANE, Australia, March 81.
Cargo from the overdue inter
state steamer Yongala, bound from
Townsville to Macy, with sixtyeight
passengers and crew of seventy,
was washed ashore yesterday. IT is
feared the vessel has been lost. The
Yongala is owned by the Adelaide
Steamship company of Adelaide. She
was built at Newcastle in 1903 and
registers 1925 tons net.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
DIR. HENNESSY SECURES
ANOTHER CONTINUANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
DR.. Walter j. Hennessy, accused OF
assault for the hurling of vitrol at
Laura Lyle Jones, pretty actress,
last year, obtained another continu-
ance of his case before Judge Ca
baniss yesterday until April TO-.
Miss Jones, who was the object
of Hennessy's affections at the time,
is Ill in Los Angeles, and although
a subpoena was returned which
stated that she was on her way
here, she telegraphed to the district
attorney that she could not come.
Another summons was issued to in
sure her presence in two weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
GOLD HILL WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Jane Heavy, rs years of
age, and a native of County Down,
Ireland, died Tuesday at her home
in Gold Hill after a long illness.
Deceased had made her home in
this section of Nevada for the past
A years, and up to four years
ago, when her husband died, lived
for a long time on American Flat,
near Scales. She leaves no known
relatives in this country. The fu-
neral arrangement will be announced
later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
GOING LIP

Inc strike of plenty of ore in the
Mexican mine in Virginia City has
boosted all the mines along the
lode Recently Mexican reached
$2.20 in the market, the highest
notch in many years. From all in
dlcatlons the strike is the largest
chronicled in thirty years and
promises to make considerable of
boom in Comstocks. The new
ore Is in virgin ground and in a
position that had never been pros
pected. It sounds good to say go
ing up when the stock list is looked
over
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
UNITED STATES HAS FIRST
CHANCE AT NEW TREATIES

COPENHAGEN, March 31.-Dur-
ing the debate in the parliament
here yesterday on a renewal of the
Anglo-Danish arbitration treaty,
Count Ahlefeldt Laurvig, the minis
ter of foreign affairs, stated that
he had endeavored to renew the
compact on a broader basis, but
that the British government had
declined the proposition on the
ground that a treaty with the United
States must precede all other gen.
eral arbitration treaties which Great
Britain might conclude.
The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
ELkS TO PLAY BALL
FOR THE VOLUNTEERS
Tonopah and Goldfield "Bills" Plan to
Open Season Here on Sunday, the
9TH Day of May.

Plans are at present on foot
whereby the Tonopah and Goldfiell
lodges of Elks will mix up on the
local diamond in the opening base
ball game of the season on Sun
day, May 7th. The proceeds Of
the game will go to the credit of
tae volunteer fire department.
Within the. next few days it will
Dc announced positively whether or
not the game will be called on the
date mentioned. A return game will
in all probability be arranged for
the following Sunday at Goldfeld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
BRIGHAM YoUNG'S STATUE
is AROUsING PROTEST

WASHINGTON. March s1.-Pres-
ident Taft will be appealed to il
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer re-
fuses to accede to the protests of
the Pastors Federation against the
engraving Of Brigham Young's stat
ute on the silver service to be pre-
sented by committee of Salt Lake
City citizens to the battleship Utah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
ELKS To TRIP LIGHT
FANTASTIC ON MAY 3
Committee on Arrangements Has Been
Chosen for Stellar Dancing Event of
Season In Tonopah.

Details for the gand Elks' ball
on the evening of Wednesday, May
Sd are now being completed by
the committee appointed at the last
meeting of the lodge. The person
mel of the committee is: Ed Malley.
chairman; w. K. Wise, in charge of
the decorations; L. M. Gagne, on
printing; Fay Davis, to arrange for
the music, and James Hefferan to
provide the supper
While it is regretted by the mem
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31

bers OF the Elks' lodge that it
is impossible to issue invitations
to outsiders to the promised stellar
event of the local dancing season,
nevertheless this action is found
necessary owing to the limited size
of the present E&ks' hall. None
but Elks, either local or visiting
members, together with their lady
friends, will be in attendance at
the big event in local Elkdom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31

Provided the plans at present
contemplated do not go awry, the
horned tribe will have special
train from Goldfield to Tonopah for
the opening event of the local sea-
son and another special will be
chartered on the following Sunday
from lTonopah to Goldfield. 1t is
up to the entire of Tonopah to get
busy and figure on making the trip
across to the sister city in order
that a special" may be secured. A
subscription list will be started at
an early date in an effort to insure
the specials in either direction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
PREVENTS ONE FAMILY
FROM HAVING MAJORITY

ELDRIDGE, Ia, March S1.-only
the efforts of one of the members
of the family prevented the Wiese
family having majority in the
town council in the Eldridge town
election yesterday. Two Wieses
were elected and a third had been
nominated, but passed the entire
day inducing his friends to vote
for his opponent, who was finally
elected by a small majority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31

and submitted at the hearings be-
fore the referee here, where testi-
mony of New Workers as to alleged
indiscretions of the actor was taken
The decree will become fully ef-
fective on the signing of the final
decree after three months have
elapsed.
The decree acts as a bar upon
Mr., Goodwin's remarriage in this
state within his former wife's life
time,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
BROTHERHOOD
DANCE IS A
Big SUCCESS
MRS. RIPPINGHAM WINS THE
COVETED TRIP TO LOS
ANGELES.

Fhe dance of. the Fraternal
Brotherhood, held in Miners Union
hall last night, was declared by
the large attendance as a gigantic
success. Mrs. Jennie e. Ripping
ham won the coveted prize of a
trip to Los Angeles and return
through her most efficient work in
disposiIg of admission tickets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
EIGHT PEACE PACTS
ENOUGH FOR WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
On eight different occasions Augusta
Flynn agreed to forgive and forget
the cruelty practiced upon her by
her spouse, Frank Flynn, steward
in the Emergency hospital service,
according to the wifes statement to
Superior Judge Graham yesterday.
The court tried to reconcile the
pair, but Mrs. Flynn said that eight
times was too much. She was
given a decree, the custody of their
two children, and $25 alimony.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
WTI.D MEsr SNOW

At the Casino Saturday night, in
Producing the cowboy dance. All
the girls win represent the days
of 1S49.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31
COWBOY SHOW

Big cowboy dance at the Casino
Saturday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-31

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

Shre Che ipuroe nit flint ainberu
geiegnet, tpopon bier Die Iutter
ilberleben inb bcrcu Sob ~beipeinen.
Die ainbcr iinp Nid,ulas, Gmilie,
Ilfreb rnb Gbmarb. MuBerbem bins
terldBt Die gerblifene ibrc SHUTTER.
Srau Iarianna gieber unb eincrl
gruber, Sobn gieper bon bier, iofpic
cine Sdpeirer, Srali 3eter 3. Bier
ron bon Soipu Belgium. Sic gntz
ihlafenc plroe am Sicnstaa allf Dem
ct. Mariens Srieobpf beeroi9t. Sic
rube in Sriebenl
9eaiars, Sutua. - Scrr Iidolas
W3ertes o bier erbielt geitern Die
trauri9e Nahriht, baB Ieiu in
3esperineen. &%urembure, n~obnbaitcr
Weffe CD. Wertes an 10. Sannar
geitorben tit. Ser @eritorbenc pobute
ets,rut flint Sabre lang in Chicago
ltno piele bieiige 2uremburgcr fanns
ten ibn. CT betrieb Gin Sleiiher>
geihdft. - Der Sanllar : @criftsz
termin lit jest i'm 8ange. Mebrere
MANNER bdtten INT ihre 8~ipcitcn Dir
gerpapicrc nafgeIiIbt. 9as 8ciuf
bon German 8eder ipllrbc perlhoben.
Better Sanes bon Henticn er6ielt feline
Tdpiere; Eierre No:bem bon 2enlIen
mllB nod, ipdrten; Senru Grnmer bon
Erelton 2oipnIbip erbielt tic. Sic
Sapiere luiroen ausgeHclt an So
mimic Wcii6, Sobn Yetcr Games unb
Senrp 8cmp.
Nem Sampton, Soma. - Inton
SdiIing lit nuf Die Sorm in 9apton
Soiunibip geso9er. .pclte CT Dor eiuis
ger 3eit gefauft bat. = 90. ares,
iuelfcr bier mebrcrc Gage auf @eiuh
ipeilte, lit leeten Sreitao piepcr mad,
ieitem Scim i'll @inot, u. 3. 5uriifs
gefe6rt.
Chicago, 81. (Gorreiponoens.)
Wie ih perlpmmcn babe, ipQ infer
Ibonneut unS Sreunp !. Sdeiben,
1918 Cation Str, in II 5aacn bic
Sreuoe genieBen. Srau, ainoer rno
Shlpiegermutter eeiunb rtnb mlnter
ipieber5nieben. 8r. Sfeibcn lit Dor
bret Nonaten bon bier nadl G0rbins
gen, Suremburg, 9ereiit, I'M feline
Wahtter fiir's sfpeite Dial ieit CT in
II. 9. lpeilt, 5u beiuhen. 8ir ipiinz
iden gliidlihe aufunft bier. .In Dat
ben De p&petchen" net ar aebronf
bot. Jog mus ben Sered spil cs iihenl"
N. VI.
Mnf Der Dos. 3enter 1sarm i'm
gPoialem 8ofpnibip bat iih ant Conn
ben 30. Sanliar, elm munteres
Sobnfen einseitellt. 8ir
gratulieren!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

beipirtblfaftct iperben (Stuatsz unb
@emeinoeipalberl, Der GrmGhtiauna
onr6 aroBb. @eihluB; oericlben geS
Trimming unterliegen Die 8riputs
ipd!oer III gelpiiieu 2aacn (abbdnse,
i'ip.). Sieics 0eies bat Die Soiiz
munger. Die man nuf cs ~itclltc. uidt
%erfiillt. Snber ipIlcn in einem nelten
@elee ihdrfcre Sctimmungcn &C.
troffen lperben.
Snrem b It r q, IS. San.
Stantspenfiunierten : 8crbann. -
Bis ieet baben lid bereits 1872 Wtitz
elteocr 5ltr Infnabme in Den nelen
@erein 9emelb1. Sn unierem Ietten
Seridt mar Elm Gorifanosmitalieb
ipe9gelaiien lporben. CIR 6eireht aug
folgenbcn Serrcn: Srdiibent, Sr.
Ieinaro, peni. 8odtmeiIter; @orz
itdnesmitglieoer Die SO. 8ompad),
penl. Sebrcr; 2irpah, peni. Rincns
a%ufleber; Sons lambert, peni.
&a6tmeiitcr; Nllsuitin, peni. 3olz
beamtcr; 9en,mcr, peni. 9rieitrGaer;
Sdnien, peni. 8rieftrGger; Sen9en,
peni. 8efdnguibtpGrter unb 81. Giefz
fer, penn. @enbarm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07
SroRberso9tbum.|
Ans Der 8anptHaht.
GipilitanS Der staSt aur.mb,ro

S.o''h"itp per StaDf Surettbitrg
terbefdue: Gpm 8. San.
Sniie Sdeli. aft 81 Sabre, Gbefra,
bon yet. gDdler. 3uderbdder; gliia.
beth 5ogen. alt Ar Sabre, gbeirol
BON Sob. @ruber, Sdreiner. = s,
Wtar'a 9eul6ling, alt So Sabre, @pe
BON Sob. Hif. Sennemeper. atlbs
Mderer nnb 8irtb an gipinaen. =
To-: N9nes Barbara Shou, alt 81
Sabre, Bittipe bon Ybil. Soura, atlbs
GERBER. - H.: Soiepbine Setter, al
. Wonate; Watb. 9ebnert, alt 80 Z.
Seld1enIfeler aus Setrinaen. - ~.
Sobann Simon. alt "a Sabre, Saa.
lobner. ebelos. aus Seferi6; q. Sbos
alt 20 Sabre, obne Stano. ebelps
ans Ni%eoeropnpen; Seatrir Inna Iep
alt l Sabr; @liiabetb Simprt, alt n
Sabre. - 49,: Hifolas @ubenoprff
alt IA Gage; 9lementinc geifort. ali
II Sabre, pbne Stanb, cbelos; Seins
rid, Wittipe b. NifolaS 8eder, stIbs,
81 Gu ipobnbdft. - 49,: aatbarino
Welter. alt AZ Sabre, Gbefrau bon
NttolaS Sbria. Yfortner; MeIanie
Seltcic V0lfer. alt / Ionat; Bar
bard Waaner. alt IS Sabre, obue
Stano. ebeloS aus Gid a. 5. @Ia.
Slementine Nepter. alt 81 Sabre,
Sbelrau bon Setter Soumer. @aitpirtb
81 Altipies. 49,: Sobann Hobert
Eeters, alt 2 Sabre; Better Baum, alt
on Sabre. SienitfnedJt. ebeIoS aus
Walnbillig. - H.: Sato6 Shmit, alt
80 Sabre. obne Stanb; Otto S6inues,
alt IA Sabre unb 10 Monate, Habrifs
arbetter aus @tiiblcnipeg : Soleri6;
Eanl gtifolas Yomnerell, oft 1 Sao.
49,: Hifplas 8ensIer, alt 81 &.
5tlbs. 2obbGnblcr. 49,: Seiurid
yieu, alt 81 Sabre, Sienitfnedt, cbe
los aus Soitert.
Spnpfarrer Sch franf. Ser
bodiu. Serr 2ed,. Yfdrrer BON 9ieb>
trauen, befinbet lid algenblidlih in
Walden I'M BABE. Inn feline ourd,
leberanlrrengltng 6erriittcte @ciunbs
belt ber5nitellen.
Bon ben Seiuiteu AMI benz GIN.
perfSbcrg. - Sn Dem BON Staote
anscfanftcn Seiuitcnbeim weilt nod,
ctrpd Die 'Sdlfte Der Snialcu. Oielc
lpirb am 1. NpriI bas 2anb perlaiicu.
Der befanntc 4dtcr Wasmann lit nod
nit ieiner eiti5ia in Der @clt
Imeiicn : Sammluna Obj
Ginigc ipenise ScluitenpGter
lperncn nod balicrnb Wobnuna bier
nebucn uno baben 3u bieicm ;3ipcd
oas in Der Sapencericitrnbe aclcoeue
0ats In5ia (porbem 9ellen) fir H.
700 Warf idbrlih aemiethct. Die
WielSung. tic piirocn Die GiQa
Rintb (Soiefs Hlab) beSiebcn, berubt
nuf cincm Srrtbum. gs lei err
oaB Der Stoat bon Sen Srs
Iuiien oes Shriftltcuerbeims idbrlid,
1000 Sr. Iobiliariteucr crbiclt. llup
pa hciNt cs, bic 3l6itcr bc5ablten feline
Stemcrn!
Gegcn bic Gntpalbuna. - 8ie mir
oernebmen, le9t bic Hegieruna Der
saanmer n1hitenS cine
.8eiebpprlaae Dor. Die Den ,3ped hat.
Die Gutiualbum9 oeS 9nnbes mliSus
Gin bicsbeSiialidcs @eieB
Vt bcfumtlidl idlcu INTERIM II. Mai
1909 pcrGiicntIidt iupibcu. Snuad,
nic Hoonu9 bon @Gloern. bic
,urd nie ltaailihe 6oritpcrmaItung