davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
DAREsC OUNC|LMAN
TO BRING LAWSUIT
Former City Employee Says He
Will Make No Apology for Re-
marks About Alleged Scandel.

In a letter to the STAR, Charles III.
Davis, a former city employee in Or
ange, says he will make no puolic or
private apology to Councilman Patrick
A. Quinn, of that city. for the charges
made at a council meeting and which
resulted in an investigation by the
grand jury last week. Furthermore,
he asserts that he courts a lawsuit.
Davis's remarks mad 10 do with an al
legged bribery scandal over the award Of
the garbage contract. His letter fol-
lows:
II was somewhat relieved when /
readsin one of the Newark papers of
last Saturdays issue that Alderman
Quinn now demands a public apology
of me for the charges I made against
him at d recent meeting of the Orange
Common Council Prior TO the inves-
LEGATION of the affair hy the Grand
Jury Mr.. Quinn was quoted as saying
he would not sue because l was a poor
man with a large family Now, at this
late date and only after the Grand
Jury failed to bring in an Indictment he
ASSUMES the attlIuue OIL DOluneSS ana
seeks a public apology; in the obsence
of same he threatens to sue me. So
this is the method he has chosen to
sidetrack public opinion from the real
condition of affairs which existed When
the s%cavenger contract of 1911 was in
allegiance.
His latest move will prove a failure.
because the people of this community
have learned that the original check
used for the purpose | charged was
rroduoed at the recent inquiry, and
while be may not. | do think the people
OF our city are able to judge for them
selves. Mr.. Quinn has vet to learn "ac-A
tons sometimes speak louder than
words" In order to permit the alder
man from the Third Ward 10 continue
to tri1e with Justice, being fully con-
scious of the fact that right viii IL
naily triumph, l tax this means to-
notify him and his ~ill-advisers that no
public or private apology viii be
forthcoming from me. and furthermore
| court his suit. Respectfully.
CHARLES H. DAVIS Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
JOHN T. PLATT'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW,
Orange EIks to Pay Last Tribute
Tonight.

The funeral of John II. Platt, WE'LL
known Orange business man, who died
on Saturday, will take place tomorrow
morning. A solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated in st. Johns
Catholic Church an. interment will be
made in st. Johns Cemetery. Mem
bers of Orange Lodge Tlks will visit
the home of the deceased, IA Ridge
street. tonight, and pay their last
tribute. He died in st. Mary's Hos
pital after a lingering illness.
Born in Orange %fifty-nine years ago,
Mr.. Plat has resided in that city all
his life. Mr.. Plat gradually built
up his plumbing business with Alex
ander Milne until his firm Is now one
of the leading plumbing concerns in
the Oranges.
For twenty years Mr.. Plat held the
office of president of the Orange Board
of Health. For several years he was
also manager of Columbus Hall, the
theatre which is conducted under oar
ish auspices.
Mr.. Platt was prominently Identified
with st. Johns Church and was a
member of Orange Lodge No. 1856, B..
p. O. E., and st. Patrick's Alliance.
He was a widower, his wife, who was
Miss Mary Shannon, having died four
years ago Six daughters and one sis
ter survive him. The daughters are
the Misses Mary, Helen. Adele. Louise
and Eulalie Platt Mrs. William
A.. Hunter, all of Orange. Mrs. Mar
garet Lawler, of Orange, is the sis
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
POLICE SEEK MISSING
ss M MAN GONE, TOO.

Mrs. Anthony Iatesta, of 70 Centre
street, Orange. is being sought by the
police of Orange and n%eighborlng cities.
Her family refuses to discuss the in
cident. Her husband is reputed to be
the owner of much real estate in Phila-
deiphial She is the mother of a 2-year-
old child. Coincident with her depart
ure a man said TO have been friendly
with the parents OF the woman is also
said to have disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
AmpleTime Refnainsin
The Star Play Contest
Rules Governing The Stars $3.50 Prize.
Play=Writing Contest for School Children
FL CONTESTANT

THE ONTESTANT a
L. Must be a pupil of a public or parochial school in either
Essex, Hudson or Union counties. 8 &
2. Must be the bonaIfde author of the play. y
3. Must accept terms and conditions of the contest 5a@a
4. Must file name and address with the Play Contest Editor
Thu MANUSCRIPT A
L. Must be typewriter on one side of the page only.
2. Must not be folded. ana
8. Should have pages numbered and be well spaced and with wide
margin.
4. Must have title page, with name of play, author and school to
which author belongs. 4 KS
HI PLAY
L. Must be original.
2. Must not exceed 1000 words of dialogue.
3. Must not involve more than four characters.
4. Must not take more than twenty-five minutes for presentation.
5. Must be received by The Star Contest Editor on or before
April 6, 1912. s.
6. May be either dramatic, fardcal or light comedy.
z. Must have characters, scenes, costumes and stage directions
well defined and fully explained.
FL WINNER
L. The successful playet will be determined by the following
competent judges: William S. Hunt, dramatic editor,
Evening News, and William ]. McKiernan, author of ''The
Gunner's Mate" Cinderella" and other offerings.
2. Play will be produced week of April 20 at Proctors Broad
Street Theatre, Elizabeth, by the Proctor Stock Com
pany, and the following week, May 6, at Proctors Park
Place Theatre, Newark.
3. Will receive $3.50 in gold and any royalties from the produc.
ton.
ENTRY BLANK
Play Contest Editor, The Newark Star:
Please enter my name in your pay-wrting contest. l have
read the rules governing same and desire to compete for the
$50 prize you offer.
| agree to be guided by the rules of the contest and to
abide by the decision of an impartial set Of judges.
City Tor TOWN.
School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
NO ALTO LIGHT: FINED $40.

Arthur Sanders, a chauffeur. of IS
Arnold terrace. South Orange, was
fined $40 by Acting Judge Oehring in
the Second Precinct Court, charged by
Patrolman Manning with falling TO
carry a light on an automobile.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

Lorimer type, have cause to hang
our heads in shame, and especially
SO when Gov. Deneen, of Illinois.
now says that he was not surprised
at Lorimer being expelled, as condi-
lions were such it could not be
otherwise. Then, too, Senator Cul-
lom, his colleague, could not stand
to vote to retain him in his seat.
l hope you will keep our alleged
democratic Senators who voted in
favor OF Lorimer before the people.
especially as the time to elect sue
cessor approaches. With all these
Things staring us in the face, I ad-
nit | am at loss to know how to
cast my vote at the APPROACHING
election. Who can we trust? AS to
any of the candidates before us. 7
must admit my faith is weak. Throw
our the best light you have.
Your friend for the right.
J. F. M.
Thomas, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
Jas NOT SURPRISED AT ACTION
AGAINST T. E. w.

Dear Mr.. Watson: / have been
9ading with great interest your
rticles on the Roman Catholic
ierarchy and have watched the old
lde vince and squirm under the
ell directed blows. Was not sur
rised at the action taken against
ou. They would have preferred to
ave killed you no doubt, had they
ad the courage.
/ wonder what powerful influence
as brought to bear" in Inspector
night and Attorney Alderman that
ley would not divulge the name of
.e prosecutor? To layman this
,ems sufficient ground to set aside
ne prosecution (persecution.) |
n persuaded to believe that there
a conspiracy, foul and vile, be-
yeen your political enemies and the
erachy to put you out of business
any means in their power, but
lis incident will, in my opinion be
their undoing and increase Wat
N stock 100 per cent. 1 am glad
have a Martin Luther in the goth
injury. May God in his infinite
Grey protect you from this politi-
| ecclesiastical marplot!
When you send out your speech
defense before the court, don't
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
FROM AN OLD FRIEND.

Dear Sir: Am as hard to choke
on sometimes as / am to get started.
10 beginD have been a subscriber to
TIE weekly Jeff and Magazine for
some time, both of which I eniov
and have my neighbors read. some
OF whom are prospective subscrib-
ers. The weekly and monthly make
line quota of reading matter. The
story OF THE South and Vest
alone, is worth more than the sub
scrlption price. Exposure of the
present system of Foreign Missions
mas been an educating feature to
many as has the disrobing- of the
Roman Catholic Paganism. called
religion to keep their members with
IN absolute subsection. Having in
years past been associated with
number of them for years, think r
know pretty well the layman Catho-
lie Of both sexes. They are to he
pltled more than blamed. Yeti if is
strange with all the opportunities
they have in observing customs of
oChers and of reading books and
papers, that they do not renounce
tfeir religion. Taught fear of the
Priests from infancy is the answer
mat power he is said to possess
causes them to almost quake at the
thought of Fathers" displeasure.
Inc thought of white children and
women calling a black, british ne
gro Priest Father is repulsive To
every Ang1o-Saxon with a shade of
self respect and decency remaining.
The people living inland, country
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
is INTERESTED IN THE STORY
OF THE SOUTH AND WEST.

Dear Sir: [ am an interested
reader of your Magazine, and de-
sire to express my appreciation of
the good work you are doing.
have read closely every chapter
on the history Of the South and
West, and am pleased to state that
1 think they are simply grand. Last
session Of my school l took occa-
sion to read certain portions to my
class in history. You certainly il
Illuminate the subject. Many facts
are made palmer by reading these
chapters, and l hope to see them
continued.
l should feel that I am derelict to
my duty should l close these simple
remarks without expressing nv
pleasure, interest and appreciation
at the mastery manner in which
you are exposing the common enc
my OF our beloved and blood-bought
liberty It may seem a little crueI
TO lacerate them so, but it is inter
esting to see them dodge and crouch.
Let 1t go on. Pin them to the wall
and let them "wiggle'' themselves
to death. Review the scenes from
Lexington to Yorktown and we
should not care to surrender our
we'll earned liberty.
viii you please give the names
of the different men who have held
the Office of Register of the Treas
ury, Gu. 81, giving color and ma
tionality?
Hoping to get this information
through your educational depart
ment and to see you triumph over
your prosecutors.
l remain your friend,
E. THOS. DUBLIN.
Tiptonville, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS MUST
BE KEPT UP TO TAW.

Dear Mr.. Watson: I have been an
interested reader OF the case before
the United States Senate, known as
the Lorimer case, which has recent
1y terminated in the expulsion of
that gentleman from the Senate.
The record of the vote for and
against him has been of the most
interest to me, as Alabama is repre-
scented by two Senators who have
been very much before the public,
and especially the voters of this
State. l have read the Jeff for this
week and noted what you said about
the final vote. Your summing up
the vote is somewhat misleading
and that is what calls forth this
missive. You give Mr.. Bankhead
credit for more than he is due. AS
the enclosed clipping from the Biz
mingham (Ala.) Age-Herald of July
10th and 18th will show. Besides
this the same paper of yesterday,
9Th, has an article from Jasper, the
Senators home, stating that after a
ten days rest at his home Senator
Bankhead left Thursday for Wash
ington. feel that all your readers,
and especially those of Alabama,
0uOuIu hnOW inc IdCIS. BuC IL L am
not very much mistaken, the Sena-
tor is safe for another term. AS to
my mind it seems that at a primary
two years ago, in three handed
fight for the u. S. Senate Bankhead
was successful, and the last session
of the Alabama legislature formally
elected him. (Said legislature is
noted for doing a lot Of wrong
things.) l feel that we of the South,
especially, who have the misfortune
to be represented in the United
States Senate by supporters Of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
FROM ONE OF OUR LIFELONG
FRIENDS.

Dear Sir: / will write you a line
as nave not written in sometime
am at a loss as to congratulate Won
on your periodicals Of the past few
weeks. | am proud that there stands
one genuine man who is ever will
ing and ready to defend, lead and
protect his countrymen. Keep sup
porting this man, our national
leader. Were it not for the Hon
Thos. 3. Watson where would we he
and for whom would we be work
ing? Thank God for our grand and
noble leader, the only man who for
years has been working and irving
TO Tree his countrymen from bond
age. Hon. Thos E., we are in the
hight to stay. Whatever you say do
is more than apt to be done. We
(OId Man PeepuD are proud to
know that Georgia has reared the
smartest man in the United States.
Your band of followers is growing
stronger and frmer Your arrest
has been a great help to you and
Will strengthen your band more
than to weaken it. Keep in good
heart, don't fail to give the Roman
Catholics their dues. They may try
to cast you down and persecute you
but we are with you to the bitter
end. Don't hesitate one moment to
let us know your wants. We are
ready to do anything for you.
Hon. Thos. E., give MS your choice
IN selecting our president. AS I'm
derwood can't be our president we
are at loss to know for whom to
vote. The people of Flint district
and surrounding country say thew
can't support Woodrow Wilson I'M
less you deem it best; In some pa
pers or at least the Tri-Weekly Con
stltutlon we see where you advocated
wilson for our next president.
Please put in ticket form in Jeffer-
son1an showing how you stand for
all the State and United States Off
GERS. You know you are the leader
and we are willing to support any
one you advocate
Yours in service.
d. G. ELLERBEE,
Crest Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
GEORGIA READY TO
GO THE LIMIT.

Dear Sir: 1 have just finished
Oreading this weeks JEFF Surely it
gets better every issue. There can
De no doubt as to the intent of the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy. They
mean to make America a Roman
Catholic dependency. DR.. H. C.
Morrison, editor of the Pentecostal
Herald, Louisville, KY, and a great
preacher, has been firing into the
oigots for several years. Rev. Jno.
3. Culpepper, the noted evangelist,
Ices not spare the hot shot Every
loted Methodist preacher and edi-
or whom / have heard or read after
ire going into the fight without
gloves. l just wanted you to know
hat the churches of the country are
With you on this issue. I was born
If Lutheran parents and reared at
81 Lutheran altar. They have never
leased to warn and instruct their
children against this foe of our
country. The Catholic church Of
Rome had, and has every oppor-
unity any church ought to have
anywhere to win converts, viz: to
appeal to the conscience and reason
If men. Gibbons and his other red
lot associates forget that it is only
ainety miles from Cuba to Key
West, and that this sunny isle is yet
i victim of Rome's blasting power.
DO they know that Mexico also
furnishes to our South westward
Jew another sickening instance of
roman perfidy and shamelessness?
DO not forget that many of Gods
hosen ones, among the Protestant
hildren of the King are daily ask
ng God for Christ's sake to
trengthen your arm, magnify your
influence, and help you to aim
traight. I am glad you did not to
. Baltimore. / felt all the time it
5as best for your own sake and
evelations prove it so. Keep on at
b. Right will win. Say, Mr.. Wat
On, Tom Parker is right on the job.
Ee will not wear Monopoly Bill's
| hoes, but we are going to give him
pair of the people, by the people,
DR. the people size. Your State
cket is good. I Ike it. Don't be
DO hard on the preachers. You
ave lots of admirers among them.
Towever, the game goes in your
ght for a free America, you may
punt this Methodist Mission Rider
Wiregrass GEORGIA ready to go
1e needed limit. Wish / could have
our speech when your case comes
trial. l may be able to get there.
9TH best wishes, I am,
Fraternally,
JNO. E. SUMMER.
Taycross, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
WAS PLEASED WITH SAMPLE,
BECAME A SUBSCRIBER.


Dear Sir: Herewith | hand YOU
$1.00 check for which send me the
Jenersonian Weekly for one year.
wrote you for a sample copy
some time ago and received your
issue of July 4th last, am so we'll
pleased with the manner you wrote
up the Baltimore convention that T
intend helping you out whenever
possible, as you know my State sent
a CLARK" delegation to Baltimore
and was turned down cold. | be-
heVe IN the principals of the PRO
Sresslve Party as our State is over.
Whelmingly progressive Both Taft
and Wilson are beat now. our onlv
hope is in a new deal, packed con-
ventlons are thing of the past.
Yours truly,
J. c.. DUNLAP.
Flandreau, So. Oak.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

fail to send me twenty-five and I
will distribute them and if there are
any charges, name the amount. I
lndorse every principle of the Guar
dams of Liberty and would be glad
to have my name enrolled if they
will admit man old and feeble.
With greatest respect,
j. H. FROST.
Bryan's Mill, Tex.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

The Life and Times of Thomas
Jefferson, one of the most delightful
OF the Watson historical series.
Paper bound, beautifully printed and
illustrated. Price, $1.1O, postpaid.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Conn
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
BEST FARMERS USE PRINTED STA
TIONERY.
TEONE RY.

Rise to the rightly of sound business.
100 Noteheads, 100 Envelopes 100
Cards, 81 postpaid. Neatly printed
with name of farm and products. Be
up-to date; advertise your stock, pouI-
try, dairy products, etc. NATIONAL
PRINTING CO., Shelvyville, Ind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

Flandreau, So. Oak.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29
Wustdnbiife Habribten.

9 te r5 bsburger 2ippe".
3u ben gsfliigelten WDrten lous ter
9eitihte, bic nod feIneH plas inn
giidmann sefltnben baben, sebort oud
bas oft gebrducbte S6logport BON Der
~5absburssr 2ippe" 9ttanrt 1T e.,
bob bic nnterlippe Starts V. itdrf
ausgebiIbet mar. Sb biefe Jisenttiilns
li9teit auf gbrlidteit pber auf ubes
noipe 8esetationen bss Naien. unp
Nahenraumes 5uriid3ufI6rsn III, fam
heute nt9t sntihieben !psroen. eseben-
falls fpuroe fie BON ben 3sitaenoiIen
ipenig beaAtet. Gin Sabrbunbert ipGter
lab duf Seiterreihs gbron Elm tlpines
Uldnnhen, 2eopolb /. 1857 biz 1909.
bsnen setDaltig Observation-Disclosures
pc, notwithstanding Der unsebrudten,
Dieueiht aber auh Der gebrudtenSatire
CUR 3ielfheibe sebient bat. anberRe
fnus lit es fhner ertlGrlih, pes6alb
eiH b0fifher gelebrter iener gpods bic
9lufmerifumteit fsiner s3eitaenoifen auf
biefes Merfmal Der 6absburger aes
lenft bat. aOuis ou MaD .Dumap" i'm
aatalcs bes 8ritiffen Muieums), Elm
Gron5cIe IN riirtismbergifGen Dime
I'm (esT 1881 als g1roieoy ess frars,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29
Sic yWeiber pun Weiusbero "
- cine Sage.

9as boDe 2ieo ouf Oie s5rauen.
treue: Die @eififyte bon oen gSeiber,
BON @einsberg, Die ibre Ndnner ais
toitburlte 9abe aus Der erpberten
Staot hera!a!stragen, iii 5fpar it,oii
1907 bon Seibni5 al5 yfabula" Be.
5elhnet iporoer, ooh paren in neuee
Ter 3eit beoeutenoe tSiitorifer fiir Die
geibtftlif)e @d]tbeit uno GIaubpir.
otgfeit Der Gr5abIung eingetreten. es
fonnten 1amlih fin Die lleberIiefe.
Tungen INNER altere aueQen anaeae.
ben peroen; 5undhlt bic bis 1175
relhenoe Iolner 4onigshronif uub
1erner oie aud bas 95abr jenes Greig.
miles GAO llnlfniienoen Baoerbor.
rler annalen. Sir Die 4olner Gbronif
Dnroe 5toem gelteno genlad,t, ouf
Der aun5ler IrnolO, ser 1151 gum
Gr5biitof BON GoIn getpdblt uurbe,
DOT Welnsberg als 8egleiter 6es aoe
utes urfnnolId nab3ulpeiien i'll, baB
nllo Der Berfaiier Der Gbronif, Der in
Dem Hreiie Der 40Iner Domberren al
futen ut, ii6 auf Die nriinbIide
uebsrlfelerung 6es gr5bii6ofs itiiseu
tonnte. Bur 10 bic aubere @Iuub-
tpfiroigfeit gut begriinoet, 10 aIalbte
man audi Die innere @abrbeit bieIer
Hegebenbeit nidt anspeifeIn su biir.
zen, uHo es gait nod ben unlfniienoen
6arf& f&Hagen ben g&disr,H r,Hsi45srit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

bicrbnr1 beftimmt ginb, ipe8ieue gorfbeiIe bnrcb
beiagie Eerbeiierung 81 bnbeH, unb ois StuffsiI
BON befngfer Berbeheruna ioiIsn bic uue0aben
iir bortereebenbe unb onbere Weifnnsen nnb
thr onh Iruden uro bie Beroffenflimnng bon
Rotissn. siefolnfionen nno eriossnIiden Crbi.
nauseu. flr bic. sIbIieferuna Der befaaten Orbit.
noHben. bic Rotten Der stonftrufiion, fowie Die
Bon ttnnlsarsnohenen 3oblunaen pon aEet.
renb..aen slnsaaher IN itd teiiebeu.
in ,sbn llO) idbriiasn 3ablanasa besablf iDtrs
ben ipTIen nit 3nfen nnf bic binnnsaei nctcnen
9aellrnaen az p,n t4) grossni per
ltenersen Gisenftnms farm aber anh, ie nao-
i em spie er e. irfnfdt. fnictes GitetIneift badr
bssabItn inntreaIs iipan,io go aas.n son
nnr3. In peI6sm Sale beLaates @adr.a aIifebment
nint bic S}nfer nitt bic Wonos In fit fniiehen
iOa. biz pOr bel. asn.iton Der snousadtsbss
neH Atief-tents 3nbIunaen 1usGeatben iperben.
seftiou l. 9as Ronbs bsr' Sidhi Gincinnah
dnsaeeebeH merbeu fcIIsn pcr Der ac[Ieiiion ban
Sir ss,,s,n s ;'ar su snsm
geiticn .. Tnb Der geft Der 0efnmmiyolten
rpn bdaatu gubsh,runq mtlA.r niti ipslisu
auftrlgi purot, sini@listit esr aofisn iiir arta'
tunqtn, saiaminta nit ben geftn peu iratHb ipels
neni @runoeioeniburr ODER Jnisrejie oartn,- gss
fault ob'-. opprcprtirf. nmo bic Rotten nub nns.
ben tn ireensieeIEsm apptcpr'afinnsoet'atrsn
ntm Eshs,t bon orersnlsnotn eaubtrtttH unp Srs
i.rtH,n catin ,uesipreGtn psretn uHe bic Rohtn
mo NiSa1pen tnl itaennftHsl1 fpiften SUI prun
boil Der Etnbt Cincinnati aus benz GrIos teS
Rsrfnufs bon scubs bssnblt tpsrber fonen. bic
psH btiaaitr Gfapt fir foi6s 3rt6t fur biz BON,
6,its s0rudtrisbsnsn setiit eusrass,n naDsa
fsIsH
6s'tieH G. Eas an. erHnshads uns easa.r,i,u.
eEettnltH6 un1 ouhcssHb an beins Esiita peH
HaoiHs Gitase, 5tpifdeH g2arner Eirafe HEo
lem nartliheH grSpuHfi berfeiaen FeIteusrt
tperben fouen fir bic tefoaie StrtcferluG iptc
chen befhlcfieH
es.tisn z. Gas Der Tirsetor Of 9utfie etrptes
bierbnrh frrdGfet ntib anaeipisfeH iperbs.
fit efaaie gserbeifduue nit benz niebriofien
unb befisn giefer nas Der Bsroffsnfi6uRg, In
uebereinftimniuna init bem 0efets
Ecttioa g. Tiee Grbtndns frtff,fn sraft unb
III hur6ae'ibrt psrben bon nnb nod een frn.
teiier BON Sefsbe erIanbtsr Aeitppnits an.
qnliiri am 20. g1dr2 1919.
@tmtor Wt. Sobnton
4rdfgbeHt oes Eiubtrnibs.
Hegiaubiat: drtbnr espp, Glert
oqs