davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
MISS BUICKERW0OD BRIDE
OF CONRAD |. WlLkIE

Conrad l.. Wilkie, of Kreischerville
and Miss Sadie Buickerood, of Pleas
ant Plains, were married Saturday
night at 1880 o'clock at the parson-
age Of Kingsley Methodist Episcopal
church, S%tapleton. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. j. B. j.
Rhodes, pastor, formerly OF st.
Marks church, Pleasant Plains.
Miss Florence Buickerood, of Pough-
keepsie, was maid of honor and Ed
ward Buickerood, of Newark, was
best man. After the ceremony the
bridal party returned again by auto
mobile to the home of the bride in
Bloomgindale avenue, Pleasant
Plains, where a reception was held
and an elaborate supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie received many
gifts of cut glass and silver. After
a wedding tour they will reside in
Pleasant Plains. Among those at
the reception were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Buickerood and Miss Reba
Kershner Of Bound Brook, Charles
Buickerood, and Miss Florence
Buickerood Of Poughkeepsie, Ed
ward Buickerood of Newark, Miss
Bessie Talbot of Raritan, N. j.,
Miss Nettie Hoagland of Bound
Brook, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Van Wag-
ner, Miss Josephine Buehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Buickerood, Fred and
Harry Buckerood and l.. De Merritt
Of Pleasant Plains, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buickerood of Kreischerville,
Mrs. Minnie Proce of Manhattan, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dieser Of Tottenville
and Mrs. Durham of Sandy Ground.
Adolph Meyer and Fred Kieber of
Kreischerville, drove the automobile
that took the bridal party to Sta
pleton and back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hunter and son
returned to Brooklyn after the spend
ing the summer here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nance, of Sc
guine venue
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reed have
moved from Woodvail avenue to
Wenden, N. j., where Mr.. Reed went
some time ago in search of health.
He is reported to be much improved
and his many friends are sorry to
hear of his departure.
Mrs. Addie Bedell has returned
from a visit In Albany.
Henry. Boley, Jr., is home again
after a visit up the state.
Herman Kaelin has returned from
a visit in Brooklyn.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Renwick, Of
Prince Bay, were visitors In Totem
willie last night.
Louis Seigfried has returned to his
home in Manhattan after a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bogardus
were in T%ottenville last night.
Theodore Oxenham has returned
from Union Hill.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll, of Huguenot,
visited in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Work on the new concrete bridge
in Woodvail avenue is being rapidly
completed.
The highway department is making
repairs in Prince Bay avenue.
Molly Stark Council Daughters of
America met last night in Amicitia
hall.
The first lecture of the course will
be held in public school No. 3 to-
night when q. Cloves Chorley will
have for his subject Switzerland"
1t will be illustrated by stereopticon
views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
WALTER HARVEY
HURT IN FALL
Discharged in Sessions Was
Out Joyriding.

walter Harvey, t~wenty-nine years
ola, OF No. IL Broadway, Tottenville,
.lS TOufpaursing O bad cut under the
chin and bruises on the right size of
the facG4as the result of a fall from
a wagon at Mill. road and Amboy
avenue, Richmond Valley, about 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Harvey
with George Smith, of Broadway.
Tottenviile, it is said, were out for
a ride, when Harvey fell from the
seat OF the wagon, down behind the
horse to the ground. DR.. David
Coleman, of Tottenville, who happen
ed along at the time of the accident,
attended the injured mar and put
three stitches on his chin. Patrol
man Edward Streeter, who was pre-
sent, assisted the physician in his
work at the roadside. Harvey was
taken to his home in the wagon.
Harvey Is he same man who was in
the court OF special sessions at St.
George yesterday on a charge of as
saulting Smith. at the Morton house,
IN Main street, Tottenville, several
weeks ago. After hearing the evil
~-denee, j Justice Fleming, presiding.
discharged Harvey and it is believed
the ride in the afternoon was In cele-
bration of the event. The Ease OF
Edward Mcdonald, proprietor of the
Morton house, on a charge of violat-
Ing the excise law at the time of the
Smith-Harvey fight, came up in ses-
slons, but was again put over for
three weeks. McDonald's place has
been closed since Monday because he
has not as yet received his license
II from present indications he will
not get 1t. A charge of keeping a
disorderly house is still hanging over
Mcdonald, which was also the out
come of the raid by the police the
Sunday night Of the assault that took
place there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03

Mrs. Paul Webbing, 316 Smith ST.,
Peoria, H., had kidney and bladder
trouble, with terrible backache and
pain across the hips. Just imagine
her condition. She further says: Il
was also very nervous, had head
aches and dizzy spells, and was fast
getting worse when l took Foley
Kidney Pills, and now all my trou-
bles are cured. Foley Kidney Pills
have done SO much for me ] shall
always recommend them" Foley
Kidney Pills are rich in curative
qualities and contain no habit form-
ing drugs. Try them.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
W. ATCHIsoN LAID TO REST.

William Atchison, employed at the
S. 5. White Dental Works at Prince
Bay for the past twenty years, as
draughtsman, was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Paterson, New Jersey,
Yesterday. Mr.. Atchison, who had
been i'll for some time with kidney
trouble, passed away on Monday at
the home Of his brother, Walter G..
Atchison, in Park avenue, Paterson.
Inc funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon from the home of his broth
er. Mr.. Atchison, who boarded in
Prince Bay for a number of years,
was we'll known in Tottenville and
Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
SkynbIeaCh for
the Complexion
and Hands

Skynbleach will not remove
wrinkles, but will keep the skin soft,
smooth and white. 1t is an enemy
to sunburn and tan from all the
elements.
1t does its work by reason of the
fact that when rubbed on the skin,
previously moistened with warm
water, the free and active oxygen
which thereby becomes released not
only bleaches the skin but thorough
ly disinfeets as well. The person
afflicted with discolored skin and
wishing to obtain that creamy white
skin so mich to be desired, will find
Skynbleack a most valuable, efficient
and simple preparation to use.
Ask the West End Pharmacy to
satisfy you that S~kynbleach will re-
ytore "harmlessly" your normal
complexion and skin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
ST. STEPHENS GUILD MEETS.

At a monthly meeting of the
Church Of st. Stephen Guild held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Scott In Johnson ave-
nue., Tottenville, one new member
Joined. A report of the anniversary
tea held on the church lawn recent
ly was received. Twenty dollars was
realized from that event and $5.75
a realized from the luncheon held
at Mrs. J. Johansen's on Tuesday. A
social time was held and refresh
ments were served after the business
session. The next meeting will be
held at the rectory on November 6,
when the annual election of officers
will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
ACTIVE CLUB TO ENTER
TAIN AT CLUBHOUSE

The Active Club OF Huguenot has
completed all arrangements to enter
tain the ladies and gentlemen tomor-
row night at the club house, who
helped the club at its last fair and
made it such a success. During the
evening games will be played and re-
freshments served. Along with some
good music, the evening will prove
an enjoyable one for all present.
Anyone who helped in any way to
make their fair a success are ur-
gently requested to attend along
with all the club members and
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
MRS.A.B ROUNE'
is BACK HOME
w. c. 7. U. State Convention
Held at Canton.

Mrs. A. w. Browne, vice president
of Richmond County Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union and president
of the Pleasant Plains union, return
ed yesterday from Canton, New
York, where she attended the New
York state convention of the w. c. T..
U. that was in session from last
Tuesday noo Mrs. Browne reports
that there we're more than 800 dele
gates, together with about as many
visitors from all parts of the state
at the convention. Mrs. Browne not
only represented Pleasant Plains I'M
ion, but the county as we'll, as Mrs.
Sarah Roberts Morris, the county
president was unable to attend. The
four days session was an interesting
one and it was decided to have the
next state convention at Niagara
Falls in 1913. At the election of Of
ficers Mrs. Ella A. Boole, a former
resident of W~estchester, Staten Is
land, was again chosen state presi-
dent, q also was the other officers.
1t was announced that the national
convention will be held in Washing
ton next year and the worlds con-
vention ir Brooklyn in November.
1913.
Others from Staten Island at the
convention and who returned home
yesterday were Mrs. Ella l.. Egbert,
of Stapleton, and Mrs. George Hall
of Westerleigh, Miss Grace B. Vroom
of West New Brighton, Mrs. James
A. Kipp Of Westerleigh and Mrs.
Emmons of Stapleton. Mrs. Round,
an old time CRUSADER, was at the con-
vention and made an address Sun
day morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03

Tan. Ahould Always Sc on Hand.

II a roll Of inch wide tape is kept on
hand a great deal Of time may bs
saved. 1t Is a strong, easily applied
binding for the srmholes of waists and
similar garments. serves to strengthen
belts and Is invaluable for mendinE
breaks in mary ordinary cotton gar
meuts. It can be used speedily and
without bulky seams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
MUSICAL FOR FAIR.

The. members of the candy booth
for the benefit of the Bethel church
fair to be held in December at K. of
P. hall, ~Tottenville, will give a musi-
cal Saturday night, October 10, at
the home of Miss Laura Yetman, at
Broadway and William street, at 8
O'Clock. All music lovers will find
this a rare treat. Come and bring
your friends. Admission ten cents.
Ice cream for sale. p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
USE HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small 10
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03

The EVENING NEWS goes into
ueql hlIuIoIA sIQl VI ssuuou sIou
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03

WHY DON'T YOU TAKE BETTER
CARE OF YOUR HAIR
Don't let it turn grey. Don't let the
Dandruff get a foothold and start the hair
falling out.
It's not natural that young women should
have thin grey hair that they cannot dress
becominely.
1t should always be atural-colored-lux-
uriant-full Of life and adiance-free from
ugly grey hairs and annoying Dandruf.
Nature intended that q woman's hair
should be one of her chief attractions.
Why not help her to keep it SO?
USE HAYS HAIR HEALTH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
LABORS TO
CLEAR UP RECORD
Accounts For Whereabouts
Oh Morning of Alleged
Franklin Bribery.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 12.-The
defence in the bribery trial of
Clarence 5. barrow struck at the very
heart of the states case yesterday
the allegation of Bert H Franklin that
barrow had given him the money for
the attempted corruption Of George \.
Lockwood, a prospective juror in the
Mcnamara trial Witnesses produced
during the day served the double pur-
pose of accounting for the whereabouts
of the accused on the morning of the
alleged bribery expose and of tending
to impeach Franklin's veracity.
a mysterious stranger came with
Franklin to the office of the McNa-
mara defence early in the morning or
the latters arrest according TO the
testimony of Leonard Schoeber, who
was employed as a Waterman at the
offices of the Mcnamara counsel, ana
it seemed probable that the defence
would undertake to show that 1t was
the stranger who operated with Frank
lin in his alleged jury operations
The mystery of the telephone mes
sage which called barrow to the vicin-
ity of the arrest Of Franklin, Whlcn
had been given much prominence dur
ing the trial. was cleared up by Charles
o. Hawley, a former fire commissioner
of Los Angeles. Hawley testified that
he had called Mr.. barrow on the tele-
phone about o'clock on the morning
Of November IS and asked him TO come
TO the socialist campaign headquarters
for a political conference with himself
and Job Hartman.
Hawley, the last witness on the stand
yesterday, was regarded as one of the
best witnesses yet produced by the
defence. He corroborated the testi-
mony of Job Hartman as to the lat
ter's movements on the morning OF
Franklin's arrest as well as clearing
UP the much discussed telephone call
which drew Darrow practically to
Franklin's side when detective Samuel
I. Browne took him into custody.
The former fire commissioner was
given a vigorous grilling by assistant
district attorney Ford and he was still
under cross examination when court
Under FOrd's questioning,
Hawlev acknowledged that he had been
interested in damage suits brought
against the Los Angeles Times by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
YANKEE ATHLETES
CONTINUE TO WIN
Break Two Worlds Records,
One of Them the
Second Time.

Stockholm, Sweden, July 12.-Yankee
athletes continued harvesting their
crop of laurels at the Olympic games
today. All three places in the final OF
the 110-meter race were won py
Americans. A university Of vermont
man captured the broad jump ana nine
wearers of the starry shield quallIled
Tor the sekni-finals in the 4OO-meteF
race.
incidentally, Americans broke two
records-one of them twice. In the
4OO-meter race James Meredith, the
Mercersburg school boy, paced by the
veteran Melvin Sheppard, reduced rne
Olympic mark to IS seconds, a lew
minutes after Charles ReedPath' OF
Syracuse university, had broken the
same record by running the distance IN
As 40 seconds.
Vermont Leaper Jumps "A FIT. II In.
In the running broad jump Alpert
l. GuttersOn, the Vermont leaper, with
a jump of meters 60 centimeters ga
feet II inches and fraction) beat the
previous Olympic record Of "a feet 64s
inches.
The discus event was something Of
appointment for the American
team, who met a powerful opponent
IN the Finn. A. H. Taipale. but they
made him break the worlds record
with a throw of 14S feet one-half incn
to get first place. Two of the United
States team, H. L. Byrd and James H
Duncan were second and third respect
lively.
In the first heat of the semi-finals
of the 4OO-meter race Charles D. Reid
path, Syracuse university, by running
the distance in As 40 seconds, beat
the Olympic record for the distance OF
40 Is seconds, made by Hilleman, Of
America, at St Louis in 1904.
Opens With Discus Throw.
The morning started with a fine per-
Torrance by the Finn, A. r. Taipale,
in the discus throwing, best hand, final.
He beat with his throw of 45 meters,
p centimeters GAS feet IL inches) not
only the Olympic record of 1856 feet 1-3
inch, made by the American, Sheridan.
record of 145 feet 81 inches estab-
lished by James H. Duncan at Celtic
Park, New York, on June 2, this year.
R / Byrd's throw of A. meters 30 cen
James II. Duncan's throw of - meters
IS centimeters (13S rect SIS inches)
also exceed the standing Olympic rec
ord.
The Days Summaries.
Running broad jump, final-Albert
L Gutterson, University of Vermont,
first, meters so centmeters; c D.
Bricker, Canada, second, 7 meters p
centinleters; G. Aberg, Sweden, third
meters Is centimeters-
Modern panthalOn duel shooting,
swimming 500 meters, fencing. riding,
cross country running 1000 meters)-
Hitchcock, Sweden, first, q points;
Asbrink, Sweden, second, Is points;
DeIavel, Sweden, third, so points; Gron-
hagen, Sweden. fourth, So points: Lieut.
George S. Patton, .. S A, fifth, IL
points.
Discus throwing, best hand, final
\. R Taipale, Finland. first 40 meters
p centimeters; R L Byrd, Adrian col
lege, second, y meters 90 cenumeters'
lanes II. Duncan. New York City. IN
attached, third, - meters IS centime-
ters.
10 meters hurdle. final-Fred W.
Kelly. University of Southern Califor-
mia. Los Angeles. first; James Wendell,
New York A c., second; Martin W
Hawkins, Multomah \. C, third Time,
Is 1-1O seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

Atlanta. Ca, July I-.-Lugene II
Grace, who lies helpless in the home of
HIS mothgr, paralyzed by a bullet which
he declares him wife. Daisy Grace, fired
into his spine while he lay asleep in
their home. has declared that if it costs
him his life he will go on the stand
when his wife is brought to trial July
%. in an effort to prove her guilt and
to put her behind the bars for a long
prison sentence. after that" declares
Grace, Il will divorce her so that she
may never again call herself by the
name of Grace. These things 1 viii do
or die trying"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
Now Scs.s.l,.

When you think Of Norway you see
glaciers reflected in the sea or the mid
night sun sending its red rays over the
landscape, whales ejectins water foun-
tains in the fords, or you see the win
ter with the giimnering frosty white
snow, girls and boys in bright colored
dresses running on skees. This is all
very pretty, writes William Peters, in
the international Studio, but in pic
lures it is rather suggestive Of Christ
mas cards. I viii not say that it is un-
paintable, but il does not give place for
art 1t becomes vulgar Why, I cannot
shortly tell, but am sure it would Of
fer an interesting subject for examina-
ton. What is picturesque and what is
too picturesque? I give this question
to art critics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
Be Sure You
Get Duffy'S

The genuine IS sold IN SEALED BOT
TIES ONLY. The odd Chemist is on the
label. and over the cork IS an engraved seal. Be
certain the seal IS unbroken.
Sold by druggists. grocers and dealers.
or direct. $l.00 a large bottle.
Write our Medical Department for doctors
advice and valuable medical booklet containing
testimonials and common 2sense rules for healthj
both sent free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

families of men killed in the blowing
up Of the Times building The prose-
cution charged the witness with 'stim-
ulating law suits against the Times"
and in reply TO a protest against that
line of questioning, declared he would
show that the witness was acutuated.
by the same malice as the perpetra-
tors of the crime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
FERRIS MAY LEAVE
NORTH WESTERN Road

H. c. Ferris, general manager % the
Mexico North Western railroad, it is
reported, will leave the employ of the
road and viii be succeeded by J. o.
Crockett, at present vice president. Of
the road. Mr.. Ferris would not either
confirm or deny the report
When asked Friday afternoon If he
was going to leave the Mexico North
Western railroad, Mr. Ferris replied to
the inquirer that it was none of his
business and that it was mighty impU-
dent of MIN asking such a personal
question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
Duffy'S Pure
Malt Whisky
Is Beneficial

1t is an absolutely pure distHaton of clean.
selected grain throughly matted. 1t IS the ideal
remedy for all Summer complaints. being very
effective to relieve and prevent dysentery. cdiar-
rhoea. cramps and all other disorders of the
stomach and bowels-the very best for all
emergencies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

York; Y Since
she
a of
from of eny
BILE the
p
a
10
the
about
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-08
edSn6eit 1T @cinnbbeit.

IlS N1aoanle &eoamier bfefe Be.
ballptung mtfitelte meinte iie Ga.
NIT, Dab fir iie, tuie fiir 10 oieIe
MratidJeit, nidt ole @eIntbbeit oem
2ebelt ieineft 8ertb perletbt, iotr.
bern one Sd)6ubeit. Natiirli6 miro
cine bernrtige 8eboirptirpg aber
nalr oats DEM Mlinoe eities Mefifcn
%fonuneit, Der 90 ridt meib, mas ei.
gentIidy armlfbeit lit. Ser bon ef-
mem eutftIid)ert 2eioear beimgeIitft
miro, ber9iBt gar bal5 ore 9eredl.
anrilg, nit ieinent aeltBeren altfie)ar
81 erregat. 3arneift nerfdIt er 10.
gar IN Dos @egerttbcil, ieire lin.
gebdtrg INIT noaiger @leidgiiltigfeit
81 bebnrpoeln, ipea i'm elm @eoaiis
fe 6eberribt; Der or ole eigene
Gatul. @8 beriibren iid ebelt itets
bie Grtmrne: llebernnrtb iuub Nie.
beraeid)lngeffbeit, SofimingSfrGpoig
felt imio @altblofiofeit. sIutf Dem
MitteItpege aebt mon afer am Sif'
eriteth @er fid1 iliauobl fiiblt, bel.
fe Dem &orper. Die Siilfe beitsbt
boriir, bem &orpcr ticues, reiites
@ltit on Stede Der bergifteterl Sdf-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-08
Charlotte.

9ie sSngb Tilt min pFfe1u; Ieiber
lit aber bier nidlts, oher hnf MIR
iebr memig 5lt iagen,
&enrp Sdtper, nehit @attiit INTO
&irN, lporell on1 letten Counting
baiapd1aueiie bier in Der HGbe.
Serinnm Sflnttadj intO @attitt
mareip mebrere Sage Ger porigail
ISOLDE muf geiitd bei arem Soflr,
CHARLES, an Ser Stiro Greet.
Srol @tit. @itte reiite oi1 Ietten
Counting rad Ct. 9ol,is. oltf einetr
@eilab ben mlebreren @ofSell bel
ifrer bort t~po1nebben Sndter.
Die iGbrIidsc Gerimnmlitipg Der
Charlotte 9elepbone $40, tpetd,e am
lettcl Sonetu9 gDbelpo i'm Der
@obrairag nolp Serntalm SfIottady
i~tattfalpN, tpar 8ienrlid1 gltt bentdt.
Srancis Maitpin itorb pIoblih anr
norigclp 9ietstag Mougelt, infolge
riircS &cr5leihcns. Gr bnttc iif am
9lbclpo norber amdeinero gciuno 5itr
9Hlthc begebelt lmrb itoio ont 9iefls.
tug Mongen Gli mlN fiitterte feline
@ferb& mic g~eipobnlid). 9ei %feirler
&iidtdtlr ms Sous ingte en- alr lei
lter Sdhpeter, er babe M%agenIfmer.
sen inns luerre iidl nod) cine @eile
Hirlegub. Gtapas ipGtcr bcpdb iid
Seine SdhpGiter oil bos @ett, ir1l
nndb linn 81, iGfen, ultb faluo 5lt ib-
rem Sdresfeir boB er toot nar. s..
9l1tToerSeibc battle nen &erltor6e.
lteir idyorl npr ncbreren Sdhren ge-
fHr. baB Nein 500 alr iooer Belt
iuro gang plotlidt eilrtrctcR f0ilNe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-08
eOanaeliide ct. ganls Stride

Ser Ssipgelpobltrh miro feline re-
adlm1Bige Merchandising am mod.
item Sonilta8, I'M z ltbr @benos,
d6baltein.
9as m~onalidp aaffeefrdwd)en
bss 8ralteilperehls firrhet ndditen
9mmperstaa, bet IA. Nonember.
titutf, uilb lit Sebemaitlr freitnolid)
ha5li eirrgeDaoen.
@eginrenb mit Sonttag, Dem II.
Monember, miro Der 8ormibtagS'
@utteaoienit INN Cit @iertel Dor eli
llbr ~anfapge1t. Die Sonrtagei dai.
lie ipiub Inn balbeaebm lrbr onfangen
lritb aim balb-elf llbr idllieben.
SSir Der Gpamgl. ct. 9aitIs airfN
miro am mflIten Sprntag 8ormit-
Tag elm Stitoent Der Sbeologie, bonn
@hen College. ct. 2o1lis, i'm beittide
Sprod3e preoigen. aae Mitgliebet
iparie Snalrtbe Ger @emeinoe iinf
.fiernit bersIih ei1r9elaben ST. er.
fd)einelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-08
8linbcnpuit

Cine ipertpoue @nreguno lit tiilss
lid benz enoIiiher @eneralpoFmeiIter
burd cine Seputatipr BON 8liuoc..
gegeben lporben. Die Serren fotcn.
bahin su pirfen, bab Die 8linhens
i9riitsn 5a ZEN interna,ionaien
Boittarif aIs 9rutfa6en beforbert
lperben, Sefonatlid finb Die SEnbens
bidder in er6d6ener S6rift qeIfniis
ten, bober natiirltG notwithstanding
Idtper unb miifen bas tcure Badets
porto trogell. @rr BEN SntereIien.
ten lpurbe fetont, bdB cine oerartige
@erqiiniti9un9 Don auBerorbentlihem
@erte fir bic 9linoenersiehung Iein
tpiirbs. allberbem miiBte Die 4nre=
gung f9on bdrum fir ben internatips
nolen 8ertehr BON @nglanb dusg,Esn,
neil Der grDbte Seil dler 8linben.
Tdriftsn in GngIanb ongefertigt ipiro.
Gs lit intereiiant, Dab BEL oieier @es
l~egenbeit cine gan5e Ieibe bon blin0s
geborenen Serren ii9 Dem Miniitsr
p~orItenten, bic troB bes ibnen fehlers
Den SauptiinneS es 5u angelebenei
Stellunesn gebraat batten. Ser cine
mar @npalt nnb friiber 9iirasrmeis
ter bon Cambridge, elm anberer 9tefy
TOR Der 8linbenf4uIe in Scomb elm
pritter Setretdr bes 9linbenpersins
II. /. IN. 2eibsr 1T Els iebt nod nidt
betannt geporten, tpie iid Der sngs
fifde goitminiIt er gu Der 5raee 3.s
itellt bat.