davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26
LEE HAS CONFESSED.
Says He Killed His Father But Not the
Others.

Bonneville, Ind, Aug. 26.-Weakened
by continuous questioning for almost
30 hours, William Lee has made a writ
ten statement in which he said he had
killed his father. Richard Lee, in self
defense after the father had murdered
his wife and younger son, Clarence.
The bodies of Lees father. mother and
brother were found in their ,urning
home and Lee was charged with their
murder. After his statement Sheriff
Scales, fearing the prisoner would be
lynched, secretly took him in an auto
mobile to Evansville
Little credence is placed in his con-
fession. Lee, who is % years old. r,sit-
Grated his story that he knew nothing
of the circumstances of the killing of
his family until he suddenly changed
his mind and calling for paper and
pencil. he wrote as follows:
I was awakened by noise and went
into the bedroom where my father,
mother and brother slept As opened
the door I saw that my mother and
brother were murdered. My father
sprang at me, axe in hand. exclaiming,
L viii get you, too I grabbed Jde axe
away from him and hit him over the
head with it. I could smell coal oil ana
1 found oil had already been poured
over the bed. Just because matches
We're handy and I didn't know what
else to do, I set fire to the bed cloth
ing and then gave the alarm of fire.
4 have something preying en- my
mind" Lee said, when he asked for the
paper and pencil, according to Sheriff
Scales.
The streets about the Jail were
crowded all day with townspeople and
farmers that had driven in from the
country. Threats of mob violence were
heard on every hand and the sheriff
feared when Lees statement oecame
public it would be impossible 70 pro-
tect him.
A motor car was obtained and Lee
was hurried, under heavy guard, to
Evansville.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26
REPORT ON WRECK.
Result Of Investigation by Public
Service Commission.

Albany. Aug. 26-The upstate public
service commission today received the
following report from its representa-
tiyes, who are at Manchester, inves-
tigating yesterdays wreck.
Lehigh Valley train No 4. consist
ing of 4 cars. left Rochester Junction
AZ minutes late. Running through
Manchester yards at about 25 miles
an hour at a point about 500 feet
east of Manchester station, it struck a
broken rail. which was broken into
seventeen pieces. The rail was 'piped'
a defect in rolling and there were a
number of growing defects on the ball
OF the rail-
The last nine cars the train were
derailed. The train ran so that the
last car stopped about three rail
lengths from the broken rail The
two engines and five cars passed over
the Canandaigua outlet treStle-
Coaches 273 and 297 dropped 45 feet
into Canandaigua outlet. Dining car
turned over on it's side and rolled 20
feet dow ntfle embankment. The rest
of the derailed cars were not seriously
damaged.
Up to this morning % deaths were
recorded and IS persons injured, 81 of
whom are in the hospital OF the
seriously injured it is expected or
will die.
The tracks were opened up for trav-
el at midnight. A thorough search
has been made of the cars which are
in the stream for additional bodies;
none was found.
No defects We're discovered in the
equipment of the train. Most of the
people who we're killed were in car
273, which was practically torn to
pieces.
This was a modern car with full
vestibules and steel platforms and was
lighted with gas and electricity. 1t
folded up like a jack knife
The broken rail is held in control
by the inspectors of the commission.
The rail expert of the commission has
been directed to go at once to Man
chester and the services of one of the
best rail experts in the country have
been secured by the commission. They
will take up a thorough examination
of the rail which caused the wreck.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26
VISITS NIURDER SCENE.
Beattie's Counsel Spends Night in
Making Measurements.

Chesterfield c. H. Aug. 26.-H. M.
Smith, Jr., chief counsel for Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr. made a hurried trip
last night to the scene of the murder
of Louise owen Beattie on the Midlo-
THAN turnpike with a view to taking
measurements to refute the testimony
of witnesses who told yesterday Of
hearing a Woman's scream, the start
ing of an automobile and a gunshot.
The defense contended that Mrs. Beat
tie was shot not by the defendant but
by an unknown man in the road and
has sought to support Beattie's story
that he called for aid and sounded his
horn. Cross examination of the COM
monwealth's witnesses yesterday failed
to bring out much to sustain this and
it is understood Mr.. Smith worked far
into the night going over the ground
where the tragedy occurred. 1t is his
claim that if a shot and a woman's
screams were heard, Beattie's cries also
could have been heard
Whether anything that has been dis
covered along this line will be intro
duced today was not announced. One
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26

of the chief features Of interest in the
Beattie case has been the scant hint
of plans of the defense. Today there
was added interest with a promised
new twist by the prosecution With the
states list of witnesses already an
nounced and the general. outline of its
case understood there were neverthe-
less rumors, partly confirmed by coun-
sci, that a new witness or unexpected
testimony by some witness already
sometime before adjournment today.
Boys to Be Called.
Aside from this Sensation if was
known that the commonwealth would
take up the testimony where it was
cut short at adjournment yesterday
and would bring on the stand several
of the cOmpaniOnS of A. K Briggs
the 13-year-o Richmond boy who
swore that he and several others in
an automobile returning to Richmond
saw man and a woman in an auto
mobile not far from the scene of the
crime half an hour or so before the
shot which killed Louise Owen Beat
tie was fired. Young Briggs was not
asked yesterday to identify Beattie as
the man he saw. but the prosecution
promised to call on his companions
further to explain the incident
Although the case has now been in
progress six days neither Paul Beat
tie, the cousin who has sworn he pur-
chased for BeattIe the gun with which
Mrs Beattie was killed, nor Beulah
Binford. the other woman" in the
case, has been called to the stand and
spectators were guessing today which
would testify first.
Since the trial started the Binford
girl has remained in jail at Richmond,
with Is miles between her and the
man who stands accused of commit
ting the crime for her sake.
She said in an interview recently
that she hoped never TO see him again
and Beattie has not spoken her name
since the Indictment
Muddy roads and balky automob obiIes
delayed the arrival OF the court Off
cials and witnesses and the days seS-
sion did not begin until 10:35 o'clock
Judge Watson rose from behind a
big vase of flowers which adorned his
desk, smelled them "A moment and
raped sharply with his gavel. He
appealed to the Virginia gentlemen
present to be tolerant of the heat and
keep their coats on in Difference TO
the women present.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26

place where he formerly lived here.
This picture of Hesse was obtained by
the sheriff at Ogden, Utah, where
Hesse worked after leaving Tecumseh.
Hesse is supposed to be some place in
the west and the police of western
cities expect to arrest him soon. He
has always worked for railroads and
when he lived here was a bridge fore
man for the Burlington railroad.
In July 1910, Hesse's wife and
stepdaughter disappeared. He ex-
planned that they were visiting in Lin
coin. Several days later his house
burned and he filled the well with
earth. Soon he dropped out Of sight
and left Tecumseh. No one knew
where he had gone. One day last week
the sheriff received an anonymous
letter limiting that the mother and
stepdaughter had been murdered. The
well was excavated and the bodies of
Mrs. Hesse and Wauneta McMaster
were found. TIL estate is offering a
reward of $400 and Johnson county
$500 for the arrest and conviction of
HeSSe.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26
SETS new MARK
Jager.Schmidt Cuts Phineas
FOgg's Record in Half.
ne GIrdIes the Earth Inside Of
Forty Days.
STARTED FROM PARIS
July IL, Travelling Toward the
Rising Sun.
Arrived at Vancouver Ahead Of
His Schedule.
STARTED FROM PARIS

Paris. Aug. 26.-Andre lager
Schmidt. the Partisan Journalist. drove
up IN an automobile in front Of the
office of the Daily Excelsior in the
Avenue Champs EIysees at minutes.
1s 2-5 seconds past this morning. Of
1icially completing his circuit of the
world in Ss days, 19 hours, 4s min
utes and 81 As seconds.
Jager-Schmidt started from Paris
at 1876 p. m, July II. in an attempt
10 beat the record of NJ. Stiegler of
the Paris Matin. who made the Jour
ney around the world in 63 days. The
route followed by Jager-Schnidt took
him to Vladivostok by way of Moscow.
At Vladivostok the Frenchman board
ed steamer bound for Yokohama
whence he sailed for British CoIum bia-
arriving at Vancouver ahead of his
schedule- Taking train at Vancouver.
the traveller passed through Montreal
August II, bound for New York
reaching that city August is, and on
the following day he left New York.
sdllnS on board the steamer Olympic
on the last leg of his journey.
The traveller could have arrived at
his goal two hours earlier if he had
not stayed after midnight for a SIM
per given in his homer by a number.
OF journalists. The captain of the
olympic slightly bettered the usual time
taken by the vessel in crossing the
Atlantic, the steamer reaching the
Cherbourg harbor at an earlier hour
this morning. AS soon as the liner
entered the roads a motor boat took
off the journalist, he being esnec;aiIv
exempt from examination by the Gus
tom authorities.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26
SCOTT OUT OF IT.
Announces That He viii Not Be Can
date for Congress.

Charles F. Scott of lola. in an editorial
IN his paper, the Register, declares that
under no circumstances will he be a can
dldate for congress from the Second dis
trict. not even if primary is held. At
the conclusion of long editorial in which
ne sets forth his views on the congress
sional situation, Mr.. Scott says:
Naturally it is a little difficult fo.. no
editor aforesaid to see why he should moi
be the nominee if a majority or even a
piuIanty, OF t e Republicans of the dis
trlct desire him to be. He does not recall
any other case IN which the people were
uslieu an opportunity to exercise their
choice among Republican candidates rc.-
1ear they would choose. some particular
man Naturally, also, it is difficult Yer
him to understand what there is IN las
record that warrants official representa-
tives of his party in violating all the
party precedents and endangering marry
success rather than take any chance cf
his return to public life
But the editor of this paper is ver-
much more anxious that this distric-
should continue to be represented in CON
gress by Republican than he is that he
himself should return to congress. \ Above
all. he does not wish to be directly or III
directly the cause of Republican defeat
He has already state that he would not be
a candidate before the committee. lie Le-
sires now to add-in order that no
stumbling block may remain in the way
of action that he believes essential to
party success-that if the COMMITTEES viii
call a primary he viii not 20 before II IS
a candidate but viii support whomever
may be nominated by it, to the nesr OF
his ability.
with no selfish motive, therefore, bat
having in mind ano at heart nothing but
the maintenance Of Republican suprem-
acy IN the district, We earnestly and in
all good faith appeal to the mem bers Of
the congressional committee % rescind
their former action and give US cnanCs
to nominate a candidate by a method
which will entitle him to receive the
united and harmonious support of all ele-
ments Of the Renuhlcan nartx.n
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26
HURT IN CRASH
Twelve Sections of Elgin Race
Course Grandstand Drop.
Men and Women Piled Upon
Each Other in Scramble.
AUTO RACE STOPPED
Ambulances Slow in Arriving to
Carry Away Injured.
Senator Larimer's Daughter
Among More Seriously Hurt.

Elgin, Aug 26.-Sections IS to 100 of
the grandstand at the road races here
today collapsed carrying 1000 or 1,5OO
spectator down. 1t was officially sta
ted that none was fatally hurt but a
large number were slightly injured. The
only serious injury were to two wo-
men and one man, all of whom sus-
tained broken legs.
The last car had just gotten away on
the first lap when the other spectators
were Mortified to see several sections
of the stand begin to sag. 1t made
little noise and the seat holders were
carried to the ground at a speed not
greater than that of an express ele-
yator in high office building. Chair
man Gregory, of the contest commit
tee, ordered the race stopped and one
by one as the cars came around they
were signaled to return to the pits
1t took nearly ten minutes to get an
automobile ambulance to the scene.
AmbuIances in Use.
A man was taken away in one am
bulance and two women in second
one.
The injured:
John r. Delaney. Elgin, ankle bro
ken.
Mrs c. A. Cori. Chicago, eye bruised
and ankle sprained.
Mrs. Ray Graham, daughter Senator
William Lorimer at Chicago, leg bro
ken.
H. ]. Sawyer Joliet III, son-in-law
Warden Murphy. OF the penitentiary,
finger broken and knee strained.
W. H. Weber, Blue Island, Ill, ankle
sprained.
Mrs. n. H. Van sicken, Chicago. cut
about face and legs.
Mrs. Frankling sorn, EIgin, ankle
sprained.
Mrs. L. L. Valentine, Chicago, knee
twisted.
Mrs. ]. Breckenridge, Chicago. an
mrs, H. j. Noble, Blgin, ankle
sprained.
Mrs. A. s. osteroth. Oak. Park. Ill,
side injured.
Harry Olson chief justice munich
pal court of Chicago, his wife and son,
all slightly hurt
Mrs. VIM. Schweinn, Chicago, head
and body cut.
Fred McNally, Chicago, cuts and
bruises.
Mrs. Fred McNally, head cut.
Ten Cars in Big Race.
Ten cars driven by some of the best
known drivers in the country started.
in the sos mile road race for the Ell
/ gin cup today. Harry F. Grant in an
/ Alec, was first away at II o'clock.
/ The others followed at half-minute
| intervals in the following order: Len
| Zengel, National; Dave Buck. Pope
Hartford; Spencer Wishart, Simplex;
Frank Lee. Alec. John D. Aitken, Ma
tional; Harry Hartman, Alec; Hugh
| Hughes Mercer: Ralph DePalma
Simplex: Ralph Mulford, Lozer.
Hughes won the Kane county cup
yesterday; milford won the Elgin
cup a year ago. and Grant is we'll
known as the only pilot to win two
Vanderbilts in succession.
A j. Banta, clerk of the course, in
spected the route just before the
start and reported that the crowd Of
spectators numbered close to $50, 900
persons.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26
GROWTH OF Y.M.C.A.
The Organization Membership Is Now
Over Half a Million.

New York. Aug. 26.-More than half
million young men are now members of
the Young Mems Christian associa ton
$50, 037 to be exact, a gain Of 80, ,446
during the IL Notwithstanding to the
association year book of North America
issued today. OF these, 167, $50 are in
dustrial workers and more than half
take physical training in 64S gymnasi-
ums. The net property gain for the
year was $7.142,0 900, bringing the grand
total up to sol ,539 900. Throughout the
continent the association employs S3.-
O35 officers.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26

Moose to Have a Trade school.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 26.-The nation
al convention of Royal Order of Moose,
in session in this city. empowered its
educational committee to spend $4,000
for the organization of a Moose indus
trial school where orphans ana sons
and daughters OF members may be edu-
Gated in useful trades. The board Of
trustees of the institution are John
Hays Hammond. Mayor George W.
Scott of Davenport Ia. and former
United States District Attorney E. J..
Henning of Milwaukee.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

The Boston Convention was
not wholly a newspaper and
magazine Convention-the out
door men, i. e., the Associated
Billposters and Painted Display
Advertisers AssociatiOn-took
a CONSPICUOUS part in it.
These two Associations made
known very clearly that it was
their policy NOT to put up
posters or signs that would Of
fend in any way-pOsters or
signs that would in any way
represent an unreliable product.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26

In order that out of town guests
will be able to secure good box seats,
ten Of the choicest boxes will be held,
subject to out of town orders by mail
or wire until the night of September /.
These orders should be sent to the
chairman of the Semi-Centennial ball
committee in care of the Commercial
club.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26
REWARD FOR E. e. HEssE.
Big Sum for Ex-Kansan Suspected of
killing Wife and stepdaughter.

Tecumseh, Neb., Aug. 25.-The
sheriff of this county is sending out
pictures of E. E. Hesse. formerly of
st. Marys. Kan, for whom the au-
thorities are now searching in connec-
tion with the finding of bodies of his
wife and stepdaughter, Wauneta Nc
Master, II years old, in well on the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26
Just a LdttIe Warmer.

This is mighty fine weather" re-
marked sunny" Flora the local
forecaster this afternoon. 1T is the
brand that we usually get about the
middle of September. The indications
are that it will be fair and warmer
tonight with unsettled conditions
Sunday Tomorrow, however, should
be pleasant day. The minimum
temperature was 81 degrees" The
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26

Washington at Detroit, clear. 3.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear, / !:
and $780,
New York at Chicago, clear, 8.
Boston at st. Louis, cloudy, 3.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26

Minneapolis at Columbus, cloudy, 8.
Milwaukee at Toledo, clear. $3.50.
St. Paul at Indianapolis, cloudy, 3:15.
Kansas City at Louisville, cloudy, 2
Ind
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Forecsst for
Kansas: Fair and warmer tonight.
Cloudy and unsettled Sunday
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26
National League.

Pittsburg at New York, threate7ing,
80
Chicago at Brooklyn. threatening,
las and $3.50.
st. Louis at Boston, cloudy. 1:so and
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy. 3.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26
BASEBALL WEATHER.
Western League

Denver at Omaha, clear. 3:45.
Lincoln at Sioux City, clear, 3:45.
Pueblo at St Joseph. clear. 3:45.
Topeka at Des Moines, clear, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-26

CONTINUED on PAGE Two.l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Sm bemofratiid)en Eager ,uirb &ar=

Sna bemofratiid)en Eager luiro &ar-
teirntb gebalten, balo gruppenmetle,
bal6 III %alfgemeinem MeinungSa1s=
taui6, UNI iid iiber oos &%arteipro=
granm idliiiiig, ment es gebt, oud)
einig gu meroen, gu mel6' lebterem
3mede sic Gertreter bon Sonoertn=
tereiien in Sen @intergruno perlpteien
meroen miiBten. @as Die &artei mab=
reno ser @rtraieiiion gu tbun bat, tit
f[ar gegeben. Mnnabme 6es &e5i=
pro5itdtspertrages un6 SerbeIierung
Ser nidtsnubigen &%aragropben oes
Yopne-Mlorih 5arifgeiebes, mie oie
betreffs ser @oa<, ser 8aummon= un0
ser stabl501e, pie 6as al16 &raiioent
Eaft in leiner 8otl6aft empfeblen
miro. Matiirlid mer6en sic Demo=
fraten ni6t 10 beidlieBen, gera6e neil
er es empfiebft, ion0ern neil iid Ser
Sage ser 9tnge gemdB Sic Mniidtel1
in 6ieien 8unften ouf 9emeiniamem
.8obcn~ 5uiammenfin6en. IS gibt 5tpar
einige Mitglie0er, Ole gleid8eitig oie
gon5e Carthage onidneioen modten,
Sic Mebrbeit ie6o9 lit 6orin Ser Mn=
ii9t, onB 6ieie am beiten ser regltlaren
5itung iiberlalien bleibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

tin, pelher iid) als Glerf III ser @e-
giitrarsoffice slrr 3ufrie0enbeit be-
mabrte, als ieinen @ebiilfen an steue
oes &arl @mmel, tpelder reitgnirte,
ernannt.
groffnung am 9onneritag
Nben0, am 6reitag uno Samitag BEN
ga1l5en Gag iiber lit Ser Bee 9ibe
MISUNDERSTANDING.
- &ei Scr Mrbeit int Stole erlitt
Ser int Comm st. Glouo mobnenoe
Serr @ilbelm 5treib am 1ienitag
Morgen Oltr6 Sen 3uiammenitoB nit
eineln &alb cil1en 8einbr1d.
- @ir nebrnen gier in ltn1taui6
gegen @oarel1 ltuo be5abien SEN bod
lten Marftpreis bafiir. &rtenfc's
Gacfct Storc.
= Cine aroBe Nr15abl 5armer un0
@eihaftsleltte batte iih 9ienitag 9ead=
nlittag bein1 Mort6ern Eacific @abn=
bofe eingefun0en ur0 1m1idte Sen tn
terciim1ten G%ortr6ge,n perid)ieoener in
Ser Mgrifultl1r miiienidaftlt6 o1sge=
biloeter @erre11, melbe in 8e5ltg auf
guten Salnen Sic meiieiten &atbi61d=
&c gaben, Sic, men1 befo1gt, ii@erli6
iih b0dit mltbringeno erpeilen mer=
SEN.
- I'm er Gl1kmaaren : 9eparte=
me1t lit pou ser groBten Bargains in
&ricnfe's @adet Gtore.
= 9ie Mrgltlnente be5iiglih oes
megen bes NadlaIIes bes peritorbenen
Sobn Mc@lure int bieiigen &reisge=
ridt gefiibrte &ro5e1ies per6en ant z.
Mpril Dor &reiSridter 9fpe BON sen
betreffenoen M0pofaten Mc@ee, Brit
t1er unb 5temart losgelai1en mer6en.
Sic $4,000 mertben 8on6s, mel
DIE Ser 5taotratb ourd @errn 6rarf
Sbielmann unldngit aus 6em Staots=
anletbe = 6on6 ertpirfte, fin6 geitern,
Mittpod> o%n9efomme,r, uno cine 6ies=
be5igli6e ipe5ieue @erlammlung muir
Sc Mittpo6 Modmittag gebolten un6
sic formelle Mnnobme Ser Bombs BE-
ltdtigt.
- eroffnung ant Gonneritog
Mbeno, am 6reitag un5 Samitag Sen
gan5eln Sag iiber lit ser See @tpe
Bltmaarenban0lung.
= Serr @arI @ropp miro Montag
Sic Mrbeit an sen Mb5a1gsfanolen auf
Ser @eitieite.. sic ibm contraftli6
pom Staotroth iiber1aiien pur6e, lit
Mngriff nehme1 laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
9t65efan=M a@ri@tem

Gum &farrer bon Slice lit bonn
bodJm'iten 8ii9of Grobec bodm. Serr
Soiepb stephan, melder ii6 in lette=
rer 3eit in ei1em Midiganer Sata=
torium befano, ernannt moroen. Nm
eriten sonntag int @pril miro Ser
bodm. @err Sic &errbaltung Ser inn
Acknowledgement @emeinoe iibernebmen.
s. @oddp. @err s. &letn; Ser ren
%ernannte &farrer BON ct. Miaolas,
meilt inn 5t. &apbaels @oipital gu
ct. G1ou6, mdbreno bodm. @err @mil
|5teina6, &farrer bon 8eqe &tDer I'M
ct. @abrials &oipital 81 2ittle SAILS
unter ar5tlider @ebanolung itebt,
Sim 0iemitag, Sem Seite oes fl.
Sr6ensitifers 8eneoictus, mur6e in
Ser Mbteifirde 5u GoQegepille 0as 40
itiinoige @ebet in feierliber @eiie
nah einem &ontifical=Mmte, meldes
bohm. 8ii6of Srobee inter 5ablrei<
der MiIilten5 celebrirte, l11o mabreno
ipeldem Ser bodm'ite Mbt Setter gn=
gel, s.. g.. g., Sic Seitpreoigt bielt,
geidloiien. @Gbreno ser 0reitagigen
@naoen5eit Matte iid Sic ga15e &C.
mei11oe, Sic in 0erielben bel tebenoen
|Gereine in ucorpore", SEM Slide oes
|@errn. Mm Mben6e oes 8ene0ictlts<
tages mltroe 5u Gbren bes @errn 81
Idiots III ser M1tIo cine ltnterbaltltng
peranitaltet, nobel ein biitortides
|gdaltlpieI aus Sen Soften 6es fl. ST.
Idiots l1lrih 5ur taoelloien Muffiib=
rl11g gelartgte. Mit SEN @el0en ser
8iibne tbeilten iih in Sic 9orbeeren
oes Mbenos sic @itglie6er oes ct.
So6ns Sr6eiters, Sic ibrert &l1bm oIs
ausge5ci6nete Mfl1iifer bon 11elte1rt be-
tbGtigten.
&ommenoen 5onntag miro in ser
@%otbeorole sic 40=itiinoige @ebetsan=
6a9t ibren Mnfong nebmen. SSn Ser
bonn bodm. &ater &onrab, .. g. g.,
paitorirten 81. 8eter & 8au1s Sc
meinoe in &i6mon6 fam lebten Cont
flag sic %40ftiin6ige Mn6adt gum feier=
liden Mbi9luB. Sim bergangene1
Montag begonn in ser bonn bo9m. go
ter MeinuIf, 8. g. g., gu ct. Mar<
tin p%ditorirten @emein6e oas 40-itiin<
6ige @ebet, mel9 6reitagige 6eier am
Mitttpo9 beim &od}amte gu einem
lnirbigen MbidluB tam. Dem bodtp.