davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-12
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Two.year-o id maid
ems; purse 1900; ceiling; four and one-
half furiongs-Ralph Lloyd. lis Peak.
. to s. I 70 3 and out. on; Fred Levy.
100 (Kosrner). 9 to I. I to . and 1 TO 4.
second; Auto Run. liz (Wiison). s to q.
sven and I to .. third. Time. 0.N IS.
Brush. Forge. Msrshon. Uncle Obis and
Foy Aiso esn.
SECOND RACE. - Three-ysar-olds
and up: purse $500; conditions; ak
furlongs-Breaipr Boy. io7 (Wilson).
0 to s. 4 to s and 1 TO 3. first; Sherlock
Holmes. l07 (Psak). 2 TO s.. nj and
out. second; 0agnant. 10: U.ounsber-
ry), 80 to I. I: to I and s to /. third.
Time. lis i.b. Achmet. John r. Lucky
wish. Flsx. Mark A. Mayer, Hearth
stone. First Aid and Matty Herman
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-rhree.year-oids and
up: purse $50: selling; six ~furlongs.-
Ella Bryson. lo Turner, 8 to I, 3 10 2
and . to 6. won; Marjorie A.. 100 mo-
LAM. 90 10. out and out. second;
Helene. Is CMoCAbe). 50 to l. 10 TO 1 ana
8 to I. third. Time-i.N 1-5. Merrick
and Eaton also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-olds and
up: purse $500; selling; 1--WE and one-haif
furlonSs.-Premier. lls (kocrner). 2 to
/. 4 to 8 ana I to 3, won: Dominica. l07
(Chappsal). 8 to :, even and l 10 8. Sec
ond; Gold Cap. III (Peak). 3 TO 2. even
and I to .. third. Time. l.W IS. Bodkin.
Coonsy K, cir Edward. sabo Blend,
Strike Out. saso ran.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
MAy.- GEN. CARTER LIKELY
TO SUCCEED GEN. A
IN POST.

WASHINGTON. April l2.-Having been
at the time OF his death an officer OF the
highest rank ON the active list In the
army, Gen. Grant will be entitled TO a
o imposing military funeral. II he
Is buried IN Arlington the slender mill.
tary force n the national capital must be
increased by details from Baltimore and
New YORK..
Gen, Grants friends in the War De-
p%irtnlent have known for a long time
that he was a very sick man. When
he last appeared In Washington. several
months ago, II vas noted that he
moved slowly and with a trace OF In
decision. lie admitted he was not feel
Ing very well. When he took his leave,
officers who had best known him were
convinced he would never again be able
to resume active duty. His death was
not expected. but st was believed he
would soon retire.
Gen. Grants death vacates the most
which, next TO that OF chief Of stan, 10
regarded as the most important In the
army. II Is probable that soon after
the funeral II Will be necessary TO de-
tail an officer OF high rank for the posl-
iion. probably Major-Gen. William II.
Garter, now assistant chief Of stan.
Gen. Carter was commander OF the
manouevre division In Texas last wear
and had been slated for detail a. COM
mander In chief Of the Department OF
the Lakes, with headquarters at Chies.
go. Il In believed that this programme
viii be abandoned.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
SPEAKER HIT FORD
FOR FIRST HOMER
BATTING ORDER.
Special to The Erenin. wotid,.

Especial TO The Evening World.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. April
12.-Some four thousand fans brnved the
cool wind n ignored the threats Of
rain to attend the second game in tho
Sox. The home a was bent on re-
vengc for their unexpected defeat in
yesterdays opening clash and with Rus
sell Ford their star pitcher on the rib
Der they went into the ffay with plenty
Of confidence. Buck O'Brien. rated Sec
ond best twirler on the Boston staff.
worked for the visito's and the fans sat
back in their seals expecting q close. en-
citing contest. Tho game:
Ford was wild at the start and walked
Hooper. Cree had to so TO the fence
for Yerkes' long drive. Speaker waited
for a ball that cut the plate and he
walloped II past the bleachcrs in right
centre. The hit "a good for a home
run and scored Hooper ahead OF the
mighty This. Stahi was given a base
on balls. Larry Garner forced him.
Ford to Earl Gardner. Lewis doubled
to centre and Larry Gardner scored
all the way from first. Wagner raised
a fly which Earl Gardner did not have
to move for. THREE RUNS.
Wolter got the hitting habit and
trlppled to left centre In the second
half. Yerkes threw out Daniels. VOL
ter scoring. Larry Gardner threw out
Chase. Cree flied to Hooper. ONE
RUN.
Carrigan fiied to Hartsell In the Sec
ond. Ford threw put O'Brien. Dolan
by. fast fielding threw u Hooper. NO
RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
EL0PES
WITH YALE YOUTH


that her daughters should entertain on
IN elaborate scale there this season.
The waters family could not be found
to-day. They were reported to be out
Of town. MI. 0atins was seen at the
Waldorf.
Il know very little about the affair"
he said. my son and I had often
spoken OF Miss Waters. but as he was
attn In college II never occurred TO me
t1Ak no would marry for several years.
There NJ no objection to the match
on either aide. 20 tar a. I know, except
that Of the youth u the couple.
my first intima1on of the marriage
came In q note from Miss Waters
Wednesday evening. She said they we're
married and that ] was not to blame
Benjamin. as Il was all her fault. am
naturally somewhat disturbed by my
sons haAty marriage. but I am not
angry; and when I hear from them and
know where to reach them I shall send
them by best wishes and ask the boy
to come home end talk over ibis future.
"Of course. he Will have to give up
college now, and ! hope ne will be will
ing to give up New York life for a
while and live on our lag country place
down near Atlanta.
Benjamin 10 . great athlete and loves
horses. His injury would probably pre-
vent him from entering college sports
next season, but he will be able TO ride
all he wants to and play polo. and the
country will be Just the place for the
younl COUPLE"
The evening world., 1912-04-12
By BULCER.
Especial 70 The Dvenins World.

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
N. Y. April l2.-The noise and rioting
were gone from Washington Park to-
day and the ten thousand fans who
gathered at the ringslde had a chance
to see a real ball game played under
normal conditions. The old park ap-
psared to have shrunk ana the quietude
was 10 intense in comparison with tho
huhabaloo Of yesterday that It actually
worked on the nerves n the crowd
began to yearn for excitement.
The fans got their first good glance At
the Giants in practice and they saw
them attired In dark gray uniforms with
red stripes at intervals Of two inches.
Some Of the heavier athletes gave us
the impression Of a freshly made mat
tress. To top of these freakish looking
uniforms they wore black caps and
black striped stockings. The Brooklyns
had a neat uniform of white with a fine
pin stripe OF blue. Fletcher Is still laid
up with a bad knee and Shafcr was
called upon TO play short. McGraw was
undecided as to his pitcher until the last
minute. but to be on the safe sid he
sem both !Ames and Big Jeff Tesreau
to the warun-up slab. lie said II surely
would be either OF these two. Catcher
Robinson handled Ames in the warm.up
and Hartley took care Of Tesreau with
McGraw watching them both. Knetzer
warmed UP for Brooklyn.
The batteries were finally announced
As Tesreau and Meyers Tor Giants.
while Knetxer and Erwin worked for
Brooklyn.
The Giants had a good chance to
score In the first inning. but a great
play BY Stark shut off the chance.
After Devore had gone nut on a
grounder to the pitcher Doyle smashed
. clean single into right. snodgrass
died OF a high ny to Moran and LSrry
made . clean steal of second. Murray's
hard smash e straight At Stark like
a shot and though no momentarily
fumbled the ball he recovered In time
to nail Jack at first and retire the side.
Brooklyn got away to a good start
and scored of Tesreau In tho first Inn
Ing. Moran got to first on a srounder
that Herxog fumbled and a. the ball
bounced into the outield he took second.
Daubert sacrificed to Tssreau. advano-
ing Moran 70 third. Smith drove a
Srounder straight at ShAfer but the bali
took q false bound a. II left the grass
and went through his legs for q single,
Moran scoring. Northen got . base on
balls and both runners advanced as
Tesreau Threw out Wheat. Hummel also
The evening world., 1912-04-12

warned ana mica ne bases. Hsrsos
made great play Of Otart's low
grounder and threw him out at hrst.
IsttinG Tesreaui out Of . bad hole. ONE
RUN.
In the second inning the Giants had
the bases full with nome out and still
failed to score. Merkle got to first on
a single pas third. Herxog walked and
Stark furnbled Shafer's roller. This was
. great opportunity for Chief Meyers.
but he appeared to be puSrled at Knet-
GERS quick breaking curves and was
called out or strikes. Tesreau hit one
sQuarely on the nose. but the ball went
straight Into Hummei's hands and he
tossed the bail TO stark in time to double
UP Herxog before he could get bSck to
the bag. This was a hcartoreaker for
the New York fans. but the Brooklyn
ties yelled themselves hoarse. NO
RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
BRIDEGROOM SUED
BY GIRL MORNING
after MARRIAGE
Wealthy Manufacturer Hoag.
land Gets Papers In St.
Regis Dovecote.

On the morning .afksr HE wedding to
Miss sopis Mackenzie. Anger Muir HoaS-
land. q wealthy motor truck manufao-
turer Of Newark. N. j.. whose New York
home has been 1t the Hotel st. Beg1s.
was sued today By Miss Mary I. Peer. q
very beautiful younw oma Of Dover.
N. j., who had been a trained nurse.
The wedding AZ the St. Regis was in the
Grand hsal room.
The Rev. DR.. John II. Mackay per-
formed the ceremony Inc theirs were
more than 800 Sussts at the reception
and collation.. Mrs. qIoasiand, who Is
Of strikinu beauty. IL the sister Of Mrs.
william Drew Ditmars of No. 20 West
Ninstisth street. with whom she lived
until her marriage.
The friends Of Mr.. Hoagiapd say that
he had received many demands from
Miss Peer ever since he announced his
engagement to Miss Mackenzie. Ills
relations with Miss Peer, they say, were
merely companionable. and at no time
was there n talk OF engagement to
marry.
The papers flied to-day charge that
In Aprt last Mr.. Hoagland promised
Misc Peer that he would marry her,
under any and ell conditions. That
she relied implicitly upon his promise.
but that when she called on him to
kesp his word, N May last. he told her
ne would not marry her and never
meant to do 10. Afterwards she heard
OF his engagement to Miss Mackenzie.
~ the offices OF Miss Peers lawyers,
Merrill, Van Dorm and RubinEer, Il was
said that Miss Peer Is now In this city
In ssclusion. James Gillen. counsel for
Mr.. Hoagland, refused TO discuss the
case except to cay that the purpose OF
the suit was obvious In consideration Of
the fact that II was brousht-a year
after tho alleged breach Of promise, as
presented in the plaintiffs own papers-
In . state In which neither party WA
. resident and on tho day after the
wedding when publicity would be larg- |
est.
Mr.. Rubinger denied that ne knew
the wedding had taken place last
night.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va. April 1.-THE en-
tries for the Jamestown races to-mor-
row are as follows:
FRS RACE -Four and A half furlons,: for
r.. il2s Rebound, o. Church Bell, lH: txi.
s.Ti u6i co%n;srpst. no. Our duchess, i0T;
sEc%yEs sSSE;nop. Ras and al, sadGes,;
I'd iiSj Elss ES:s,,, ~ :yihalis, fo; sa.ss:T.
Thi fsi5'1 FIAq'Ests 81 af'7 fsIaia. ISL ,Ar..y,.ro,a.
iSss's; ~ III; ;;'I !, .:.s.i s:i, !: IA ~ s'E;S = .s,HE'
FOURTH, RAcE-..Ons. mile; McntcsIo
Handicap; thrse-year,old and up; hsucoup, los
nnsy. iQsi kormAck. 100: Jenny Gsddci. %:
sticks, io?; xAapirn. Zoe xBEd OF Hope, 100
Md. Holloway. 81: rxRob H., ITO.
FIFTH RACE--Nvs and ! hail Siiaons, shr,.
IKiii XIII ios sna rr TSi ssnSs' Unt0S J,ss, 49,; s:Is
", ,s,i'. SSh'''is. i&i chikon Queen. 100;
SIXTH RACE-!s4 fanons.; .,ass.. wa. old. and
~ slim rr, ,cs ~ q; psddH .s 81 Miss jjcss.
,s,.ni'' i7 dMs Gs,' %; woodrsft. 100; Lord
Kftss rounds apprentices srowsnoe. Track fast.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
WON 100000 AT RACES.

On the ground that the profits from
gambling cannot be recovered by suit.
Justice Benedict. In Long Island City
yesterday. threw out a case that PAT.
rick J. Murphy. a bookmaker and race.
track bettor. had brought against Mr..
Vitoline Foulke for ". 80.
Mrs. Foulke was Murphy's banker.
He testified that they visited ali the
big tracks together for several seasons
and that he cleaned up 800. 900 for her.
Fronts were divided equally. but when
they parted company In January. 1911,
she showed him the balance claimed and
has since refused to pay Il. She came
from Montreal to testify, but after Muir,
ply had old his story Justice Beuedic,
granted u motion to dismiss.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Good Spring Tonic

I'VE have taken Hoods sarsapariiia.
for q sprlng tonic and a. a blood puri.
fisr. Last spring I was not we'll at all.
When I went to bed I was tired and
nervous and could not sleep well. in
the morning I would feel twice V
tired; my mother got . bottle Of
Hoods sarsaparilla. which took. I
felt like a new person when I had nm
ished that bottle. We always have some
OF Hoods medicines In the house."
Hilvey Roeelle. Marinette. Wis.
There 10 no "Just a. good" medicine.
Insist on having Hoods.
Get II to-day In usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called OAyUateb0.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
$250,000
C0NFESSES HOW HE
WRECKED BANK
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

clined. further. to reveal tho nature OF
the letters. Holland" which the de-
tectives believe IL a fictitious name, wa
taken before County Judge stratton at
Norwich mi held In 5000 bail.
The detectives believed this would be
suficient to hold him. but a mar VINO
rave the name Of "Brooks'' appeared
and gave cash bail. Holland" was re-
leased.
Burns detectives believe Holland
wal the agent Of one Of tho shrewdest
band Of criminals they have unearthsd
In years. They admitted to-day that
other cases of a similar nature were
being Investigated and Wholesale arrests
might be made shortly.
Arnold has been connected with the
New Berlin Bank for more than two.
score years. lie was a social fayorite
In the Unadilia Valley and was promi-
nent In the Protestant Episcopal Church.
His salary was 5000 q year. He neither
drank nor gambled. but lived like q
lord on his magnificent country estate,
He had three high power automobiles
In his garage and costly horses In his
stables. A 10000 bungalow has iust
been completed or his estate. He lives
In a handsome STONE house with his
niece and nephew n = rstinue Of ser.
wants. He made expensive trips over
tho country.
Tho bank. one Of the oldest IN IN.
state. was capitalized ( 100000. II
was examined on Jan. a by National
Bank Examiner H.. W. Clark, who re-
ported II In good condition. His reporA
showed . surplus and undivided pront.
OF $1,000 and 337l. 900 in individual de-.
posits. Its total assets and iiabilitie.
amounted to 1851 900.
NEW cAsHiER DEMANDED TX.
PERT EXAMINATION,
Arnold resigned as cashier n, ,h.
bank last Saturday. l.. ID. Hoadlsv co.
years hts assistant. a elected MI sue.
cessor by the Board of Directors, Be.
fore he would take charge Of the NJ.
fairs OF the institution Hoadiev ds.
manded that expert accountants 20
over the books. They found a shor,ass
of $4,000 right OF the reel. The an
crepancics have been going on for FORTY
years and Il u said they will total NOR
than SaSo,oo i Ia said securities he
longing to individuals were taken from
safe deposit boxes and placed with the
securities Of the bAnk when the Ma
tional Bank Examiner called % look
over the books.
When Arnold learned of the discovery
OF the shortages he Is said to have sent
to the bank oficials an unsigned and
undated letter In which he offered TO
turn over all his property to make good
the losses. II was found that he owned
nothing except the home where he lived
and a life insurance policy Of $4,000.
These would not nearly make up the
deficiency. The suspension Of the bank
wal announced last night. 1t was de-
clared to-day the bank would 20 out
Of business. TIL depositors will be paid
In full. but the stockholders will lose
everything.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

city. denied himself to all visitors early
to-day when he received news OF the
death Of his elder brother. Major-0en-
sral Frederick ID. Grant. II wa. learned
that probably neither Mr.. Grant nor any
member Of s.s family would 70 East
to att 80 the Generals funeral.
Mr.. Grants health has been unsatis-
lAetory Of iaAA
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Principal Dies In schosi.

Evander Childs. for more than nfty
years q teacher In the city schools and
nearly half that time u principal.
dropped dead In his Office In Public
School No. 10. Eagle avenue and One
Hundred and ~Sixty-tnird street. a. the
bell was striking for assembly yesterday
morning. He wNs ssvsnty-two years old.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
BROTHER IN SAN DIEGO
is IN POOR HEALTH,

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April i2.-U. O.
Grant jr.. for years . resident Of this
The evening world., 1912-04-12
TESREAUP |CTHES
AGAINST DODGERS
THE BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Klem and Bush.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
otgNiNo WORLD DISCOVERED
GRANTS ABSENCE.

- aspect or mystery concerning
0oA2nAAt's final illness aud sudden
6(ktA began 20 be enforced when the
~ oninG World published exclusively on
All jill news that the Commando
u the epartment OF the East had OBJ
Tuned q long leave OF absence from
hVrpUUe- through application TO the War
d pagoWent because OF failing health,
~ that he had then been away from
0&y4rnors Island for more than a
~ Evening World said at that time
I'll q sttl can be said with conservatism
~ y Gen. Grant Is a Very rick man
ID HitNQuoted an opinion from a hish
~ thoTity that Gen. Grant feared he
W AFFLICTED with the same throat dis
erIe9 that had brought his distinguished
. Into = lingering illness preceding
hid death.
!; eSea the publication OF this state.
m ut In The Evening World. Lieut..
NNHoa w. Howe. aide to Gen. Grant.
ls(ood ian oficial denial OF Gen. Grants
tlloanA saying he had gone South with
hia &smuy for a much needed rest and
that he had purposely refrsined from
making public his Destination because
M "A not want to be bothered with
hl6 customary voluminous mail.
one day last week the report OF Gen
0ebnts> serious illness was revived,
~ % was rumored he was q patient
nj D. dbke's Hospital. DR., Robert
A. Of No. II West Fftieth street,
W. vas known 10 10 Gen. Grants
p@foenAl physician, was asked that day
wi ..HL .....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

gen zines iduperen 2eioens Ser @en-
tier @onnemamn. = Mourer Geo.
@breutrei6 lit Mor61in9en fat
li6 in Sdhpernuutb eri@oifem. n
Eirf@enreutb itarb i'm SITTER
bon Sc Sobren Staotpfarrer Sacob
Staubinger; in 0berpfaffem
bofem 1tarb bodm. ST. &farrer 81.
@e1lner, int Sitter bon "A Sabren; in
Toilou Ser bodap. @ommorant>
prieiter Ta1tgrat i'm sitter bon II
Sobren. ct mirfte Is Sabre ols
8farrer inn gurorte &aIs.-Der
2anoratb bon 0berbapern fat fir
cine Erinfer-Seil1tdtte in Ser @emar<
funq ser Sto6t 90 iinden Sen 8e,
traq bon 100000 ". betpiaigt rn-
ter ser @orousiebu1rg, 6aB Staat uno
5toM (Miinden) ebenfaas oneemei<
lene 3uidiiiie geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

@obnbaus un6 Sta6el 6es S@retner=
meiiters 6. @orrIe ab; in 8i mo de
0as Doppelmobnbaus 6es 5tetn-
bauers Mortin un6 6es 2onomirtbs
Bet. Maupel. - Ser 64iabrige 0e.
.conom Geo. 8opp in g trfen6orf
%itir5te 6ur6 6os @orbenlo6 un6 er=
lag einem 8ru@ ser @irbeliaule. -
Ser sc Sabre alte MeBner @brma11n
bon SuI5ba@ itiir5te 1T sic Ma1rr
un6 ertranf. = gu 8onnborf
mur6e sic 62idbrige @otb. Moit bon
elmer umitiir5en6en San1te eri9lagen.
8abem,
Gl1ltusminiiter Dr. 80bm erflarte
auf cine Snterpe1ation in ser &am=
rner, er miiiie it6 be8iigli6 Ser Sr=
6ensfrage sic @nti@et6a1ng borbebn1'
ten unb ebenio ou6 iber sic Srage
ser @ufbebung 6es Seiuiten-@ eietes,
Unit onocren @orten, sic @egierl1ng
ipin ni@t un6 sic 4atbolife11 miii1en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
6O5 st.


bon AZ Sabren. - 8~immermeiiter,
ietiger &entier Sob. @erla@ nno
Srau gu &iIfero0e fetertem Col
6ene @od5eit.
@ehen=9armitabt.
Ma@ 30iabrtger amtS5eit bat Bur=
germeiiter Sdnet0er bon Sfbeim
fem Mmt nie6ergelegt. - Sn Sber=
&o6en lit 2ebrer Carl Sans geltor=
ben.
8apern.
Die groBe @pinneret @ertod gu
81 ngsbnrg lit 1ammt einem gro
Zen @aumponen : Sci tanoe abgez
brannt. 800 Mrbeiter fin6 beidafti-
%gungslos. - Sn Mellri9tao1
tpur6e ser 11eu erridtete Hrtn5regent=
@runne1r ouf Sem Marftp1ate feier=
Iidl entbmnt. = Mit 6em 8an oes
2uitpoI6 e &rartfenbauie s I'M "S11t1o=
1ein" in % ir5burg tit begor1ten
1porben. - @ben6n erl d 1ib me-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS ITO RIA
@Mrttemberg.

Sn 5tnttgart lit Sberberg<
ratb @idjter inn sitter bon IS Sabren
= Ser lebte @ottes0ienit
lpur0e ir ser alten &irde in 81 e d.
bergbouen o%bgebalten uno nit
berem Mbbruh begonnen. - Sn
g iirtingen erlag Der I'M &ube<
iton6 leben6e 69idbr. Sabrifaufieber
@briif. &aubman1 6ur6 Mbitur5 bor
eimer Setter einem @@aoelbm1@. =
SsSn Settnang itorb Ser friibere
g6reinermeiiter @eorg S@arpf, ser
ant 13. M1ui fem SO. 2ebensiabr bol1<
en6et bette. = Sn Meimsbeim
ST.. @farrer @obert Moier geitor=
- Sn Dii9ingenb rannten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
MetropolitanI@ opitels bon 0lmub
8eibbiidof @iIb. 8la5ef, lit on Ell

Metropoliton@ apitels bon $ limit +,
@eibbtidyof @ilb. 8la5ef, lit on ei=
11em S@lagonfan geitorben.
2%urembnrg.
Mit ser Sa11er=Sbaliperre ideint
es nun 6o6 @rnit mer6en gu moQen;
iebr beoeutenoe 2an6ereien iin6 Be-
reits ongefauft por6en. SSn &erbin=
6ung 6amit lit ser &egierung bon eli
rer engliiden Sinan5gruppe Elm @or=
i6lag gum @al1 bon &leinbabner NIT
electrii6em 8etriebe gema@t tpor5en.
= Gin @eidGftsmann in Sung
ii II IT, r beabii6tigt sort ein glectri=
c%itdtsperf gu erri6ten. - ST.. @et.
Setter, &farrer in 2ieler, lit gum
Hfarrer in @eblen ernonnt por6e11;
ST.. @1fons s@roeoer, @oplon in Gel
len, gum @forrer in 9ieler; ST.. @ic.
Std aus 8rei6meiler, gum @aplon
in Dellen; Dr. MIb. 2infels, Gaplon
tn &ubor11, gum Gaplo1 bon Bret0<
meiler; ST. Sic. @ad, 8farrer bon
@eblen, Fat aus @efnnobeitsriidiid<
ten ebrenboIIe gntIaif11ng erbalten.
- Sn 6eri @meiIer itarb Sr.
.@farrer M1t, Ser sort 80 Sabre tpirf<
te. = 8n S4ei6eI ftarb Sic g.
jdbrige gatbnrino @@eer an sen art
IL. Sept. b. S., beim Musrooen bon
2obbeden erIittere1r 8ron6tpnnoen.-
Das 8obnbous bes 8trtbes SOB.
@aui6 in &nIfesbour bra,tnte
al. = @eiforben fin6: in @@ter-
a d.. i'm Sitter bon SO Sabren, Srol1
@eorg melders, eeb. Maria 8bi-
Iipps; in Cid a. 5. M13. bic @itt>
noe bon Sac. gopefius, eeb. maria
@enrion, I'M Sitter bon q Sabren;
in @4mttringen, sic Ie5ige 9u-
iunna @elter, IS Sabre alt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

nod tparten). - Sic @egierrng fat
beidloiien, Sic 2%ostrennung Ser
&beingau uu0 lire 8ereinigung
nit @annbeim 5mansmeiie
0urd5ui ebert. 3ie @emeinoe sc d.
ion SafMr angemeiien ent=
iha6igt mer6en. - Gum Meubaue ei>
ner @epcrbeidl1le, fir @rrDeiterung
6es @aiiernerfes uno fir 6en Mus=
bau ser gtraBen un6 StraBenbabnlt=
nien Bis gum 11e1e1 8abnbofe, ion in
karlsruhe cine ita6ttide Mnletbe
I'M @etroge bon 100000 Mf. anf=
gerommen tper6en. - ST.. SERB. Stu