davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
VAN VET LIVED IN
M0oRHEAD, MINI

1t has been ascertained that A.. j.
Van Welt, who killed himself in Vic
toria. B. c., three night ago. lived in
Moorhead. Mimi. where he was we'll
known. He was a commercial travel
er and had made Moorhead his home
for some time.
Van Veit left Moorhead early in
the month. going. 1t was supposed. to
the coast on business.
Since the man suicidcd Tuesday
night 1t has developed that he left
Moorhead in search of his wife with
whom he had quarreled. They met in
Victoria. 1t is said, and Mrs. Van Veit
refused to have anything to do with
him because of his heavy drinking.
Van Veit again called on his wife and
after failing to effect a reconciliation,
made out his will and shot himself.
In the dead mans pocket was found
a note on an East Grand Forks bank
and it was thought that he might
have lived in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
DAKOTA WILL
RAISE "S0ME".
This State Grows Apples as
Well as Finest Grains
in the World.

Not only are the field crops going
to be a credit to the state of North
Dakota this fall. but the fruit crop is
going to be a surprise even to those
who have lived in the state and have
confidence in what North Dakota can
produce in this line.
The state will produce an apple crop
this season hat will compare favor
ably with any ever grown in North
Dakota. and wherever there are trees
the growers are highly encouraged
e the outlook. the branches being
very heavily laden and in many in
stances hardly able to bear the fruit.
Hankinson Orchard.
Probably the largest commercial
apple orchard in the state 81 the Han
kinson orchard. This is conducted by
the heirs of the late H. r. Hankin-
son at the town by hat name and
each year produces from 200 to 500
bushels of fine apples. The crop this
season will probably exceed any in
recent years.
This orchard was planted and cult
waited by the late H. r. H%ankinson,
who took great pride in the results of
his labor in this respect. and the work
has been followed out by his heirs.
The Hankinson Nursery company also
has a large and very fine orchard
which will bear much fruit this fall.
Crab Apples. Too.
AT various points along the Shey-
enne river there are fine orchards Of
Hibernal crabs. the largest and best
variety Of crab apple. and the trees
this year are heavily laden with the
fruit.
GOOseberries and Pluns.
GOOSeberrieS and wild nlumS are
plentiful along the river bottoms this
summer. and many Fargoans have al
ready made excursions into the weeds
along the Red and Sheyenne rivers,
returning with great quantities of
gooseberries. The plums are not quite
ready for gathering but there twill be
plenty of them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18

cubs born just after the show entered
Michigan. two almost human chin
panzees. a sky scraping giraffe and
the only quartet of zebras ever brok-
to bit and bride are also in the
zoo.
Accompany the advance guard pre-
pairing for the arrival of the circus
are stage experts. for this year the
Ringing brothers are presenting ia
addition to their arenic attractions a
spectacle of Joan of Arc. in which the
dramatic story of the peasant girl is
told pantonimicallv and in great en-
semble groups with all the environ
ment OF a grand opera production;
over l.2oo characters and i'm tho cor
procession. all of the extrava-
gance and glory of arenic p~ageantry
is shown in gorgeous representation
Of the rich costuming. cleaning ar
NOR, caparisoned horses and accoutre-
ments of war of the time of Charles
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
CLAIM MEETINGS 0F
COMMITTEEMAN
ILLEGAL
Legality of Yesterdays Ses-
sions May be Questioned
in the Courts.
The Law.

= II 1t y y = = . =
Section 50 of the primary cleo y
> ton law of North Dakota reads y
" as follows: Upon the Il
. canvass of the returns the coun- y
. ty auditor shall Immediately noti- 81
fy In writing each precinct COM =
mitteeman so selected, together y
with those provided for in sec !"
ton 40 of this act, of their selec- ~
. ton ana the date of the meeting .
of the county central committee. =
. = ++ . ss...
Quoting the above provision of the
North Dakota law as their authority,
republicans of Grand Forks county,
county central committee. held yester-
day afternoon at the court house, are
talking of testing the legality of the
gathering. taking their fight into the
courts If necessary.
The grounds upon which the pro-
test. If one is made. against the legali-
ty of the meeting will be founded is
that the county auditor did not notify
n precinct committeeman, as pro-
vided by law. and as a result a num-
Der of precincts were not represented
and voting.
I'VE had a fair chance to get a rep
resentation on the county and state
committees" said one republican this
morning" if We had had our complete
number Of committeeman present to
vote yesterday. -
LAS 1t was we were outnumbered
and of course did not make any fight
on the floor. knowing it to be useless.
I think we. will carry the matter fur
ther and have another meeting called
with all committeeman from the coun-
ty present. Then there would be no
chance for argument or lack of
harmony. OF course coming events
will decide the disappointed men on
their course If we see things are go
ing to go all right then in the interests
of harmony. we will keep still and
take our medicine"
On the other hand men who were
at the meeting say that the require
ments of the law were complied with
and that there was no %dissension APP
parent. With II or two aexcep-
tions. everything went as smoothly as
possible. l think the party has a good
organization for the county fight, and
although the democrats are going to
crowd us hard this fall, 1 feel that we
can win out as in the past" said n
republican.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
CHEAPER TO EXPRESS
XMAS PACKAGES
MAYBE
Proposed Changes Will be of
Most Benefit to the
Western Section

Unless the express companies are
successful in having the order of the
interstate M commission re-
scinded. il will be cheaper by a con-
siderable amount to SEND packages
after December ! than it is now.
That is the date liked in the recent
order for the publication Of new
schedules in conformity with the
methods laid down by the commission.
The changes will be important to
all parts of the state but especially
in the western part where the reduc-
tlons arc most marked. In the east
ern part of the state. the changes APP
ply mostly to small packages. the rate
on larger packages being raised in
some cases.
Below is given the old and new RATES
from Minneapolis. Chicago and Bos-
ton to those stations i'm North Dakota
for which rates have been computed.
These rates apply also to territory
near those stations. the whole country
having been divided into blocks. every
place in each block having the same
rate. Grand Forks being the same
block as Larimore will have the same
rate as given in the table below:
Express Rates on Packages
Weighing
10 25 100
Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. Lbs.
Between Mime
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
IT COST SOME
MONEY TO RUN
SHOW

The daily expenses of Ringing
brothers circus are $500, sew
cral hundred dollars Of which
amount will be spent in Grand
Forks today and tomorrow for
provisions which will be bought
, by Stewart A. L. Webb. There
are 1900 men, women and chill
sides the huge collection of wild
animals. The tents of the show
cover fourteen acres of ground.
The train which transports the
show from place to place is over
a mile long and is hauled in four
sections. The circus will show
At tho gas tank 9rounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
BOARD MEETS At DUNSE|TH

Or. ]. Grassick Of this city left this
morning for punselth to attend a
meeting Of the state tunarculosis sani-
tariunl board in that city. The other
members of the hoard are prs. Colt
hreeht of Dunseitla. Lenlieux of Dun
sairh, Widmever of Rolla. and Marion
Edwards of R0lerta.
Work on the new sanitarium has
been progressing Very f"a%orablr dur
ing the pas, several weeks, and the
structure is now about ready ia oper,
for its work. The board Will insl ect
the work and attend 10 a number of
the Sarltdrlum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18

SEEKS TAXATION IDEAS.
Commissioner of North Dakota Hero
to Inspect Minnesota Plan

commissioner of North Dakota Here
to Inspect Minnesota Plan.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: George E..
Wallace. member of the newly created
tax commission of North Dakota. was
in ST. Paul Yesterday i'm conference
with the members of the Minnesota
tax commission. gathering ideas for
1'le conduct of the North Dakota de-
partnlent, The North Dakota law is
patterned after the Minnesota law.
which Mr.. Wallace says is the best in
the country.
You have a splendid department
mere. said Mr.. Wallace. land l expect
to carry back many ne wideas which
we will probably follow out. We have
in Il state many of the same prob
lens to work out which you have
here: Where you have a large ore
territory. nearly half of North Da-
kota is underlaid with Ignite coal.
which makes the taxation problem
difficult"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18

mitteemen. The following we're nam
ed: Fifth district. \. G. Rowe, Lari-
more; Sixth district. J.. a. Dinnie,
Grand Forks; Seventh district, j. Is.
Wineman, Grand Forks.
Democratic Meeting.
n democrats had no trouble per-
fecting their organization. From the
time they met until they adjourned,
everything passed off smoothly. They
even found time to give the republic
cans, who were gathered i'm another
part of the court house. a little friend
~ advice. The election of officers
and the appointment of committee
men are given above.
After considering for a few minutes
the situation i'm the republican ranks,
the democrats came to the conclusion
that the G.. O. P. had lost its
usefulness and adopted the following
resolution:
To the Members of the Re-
publican County Central
committee in Convention
Assembled:
Fellow Citizens: Pursuant
to the law of the state of
North Dakota. the county
central committee of the re-
publican and democratic par
ties are today meeting at the
court house in Grand Forks.
1t has been unanimously re-
solved by the democrats in
their session that inasmuoh
as the usefulness of the re-
publican party has come to
an end, that we extend greet
ingS to the one-time members
of that o%rganzation in this,
their unfortunate state, and
invite them 10 become MEM
bers of and actively affiliate
real progressive American
leader, Woodrow Wilson. he
elected president of these
United States unanimously.
The resolution was presented to the
republicans INC read in the owen
ton a few minute later.
There being some vacancies. due to
the fact hat the voters in some town
ships did not write in the name of
any candidate for committeeman. the
following We're elected members of
the county central committee to fill
the vacancies: J.. w. Barkheimer.
Niagara village; Joe Lobsinger, Sixth
ward, Grand Forks: John Kennedy.
Fifth ward, Grand Forks: a.. NJ. Baak-
Ike. Third ward. Grand Forks: Henry
Jackson. Lakevjlle Twp; Nels Foss-
ness. Chester: Frand McCabe. Hegton:
Richard Tracey. Levant: J.. c. Muir
ply. Agnes: Fred Kruger. Plymouth;
William Henry. Avon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
CLASSY ELGIN DAIRY LUNCH.

"Neat as a pin" is the way hum
dreds of Grand F'orkers described the
new Elein dairy lunch which opened
its doors to the hungry public TODAY
in the building formerly occupied by
the NJ. G.. Olson Clothing
The new restaurant was open early
enough this morning-the first day.
too-for the hungry men and women
on the avenue to drop in and have a
cup of perfectly good coffee or what
ever they desired. All day the new
establishment has been literally pat
ronized and its success is assured
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
BURR TO OPEN
COURT HERE ON
MONDAY
All Judicial Matters Will be
Disposed of at that Time
Attorneys Taxi Notice.

Next Monday. July %. Judge Burr
or Rugby will open a special term of
district court in Grand Forks. sitting
for Judge Templeton, who is con-
valescing from his recent serious ILL
ness. At this term of court all mat
ters of judicial settlement will be
considered, including new trials,
left over actions and other matters
which the attorneys may bring up.
All attorneys who have matters for
settlement should be on hand at 10
O'Clock in order to facilitate the
work as much as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
THOMPSON FARMERS met
TO TALK AGRICULTURE

Farmers of the Thompson district
are meeting with Secretary Thomas
Cooper and Director o. D. Center of
the Better Farming association this
afternoon to talk owe problems in
modern agriculture.
Secretary Cooper says that crop
conditions are promising throughout
reports n being received at head
quarters of the farming association in
Fargo.
Monday night Mr.. Cooper made the
principal address at the Valley City
chautauQua.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
BUSINESS INTERESTS
WATCH THIS STATE

North Dakota is much in the public
eye just now. this because of the
promise all over the state Of the
greatest crop in her history. Inquiries
and communications addressed to the
North Dakota Development league
press bureau at Grand Forks show
that the Duluth. twin cities and Chi
cago business interests and those in
terested in those markets expect gres,
things from h Flickertail state thi-
fall. Reporters sent from those
centers that have covered the stat"
thoroughly have submitted the most
glowing and optimistic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
DOCUMENT DELAYED.

Washington. july lS.-A. Mitcheil
Innes. in charge Ct the British en-
hassv. appeared at the state depart
ment this forenoon and IL was under.
stood he notified Secretary Knox that
for some reason the document of the
British protest against the PENDING
Panama canal Legislator. which waa
expected TO arrive at New York hv
mail steamer Yesterday, had not AZ.
rived. The discussion nf the matter,
therefore. WAS DELAYED.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
INSECT IN EAR.
Can Cause a Lot of Suffering 10 a
Person.

The tiniest particle in the ear can
a great deal of suffering and
worry and if the object happens to be
a live insect the terror is much in
creased.
In the Ease Of this latter. heat to a
gentle warmth a few drops Of pure
olive oil and pour into the e%ar-canal.
This serves to clog the fee and wings
Of the insect and prevents its moving,
which is what often crazes the suf-
ferer.
Then. very gently syringe the ear
and tell the patient to hold the af-
fected ear downward so that the liquid
may run out together with the un-
welcome visitor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
THOMPSON IN MEXICO.

Expects to Return to North Dakota
in September.
Clarence Thompson. ex-University
OF North Dakota football player, is in
Mexico this week, taking in the war;
like scenes and watching the insur-
rectos and regulars have a few tits
among themselves.
Thompson is figuring on returning
to North Dakota in September ana
between now and then will spend
several weeks in the mountains on a
camping trip and also visit a number
of points of interest in the south and
west -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
HAS INVENTION.
Budd Reeve. Usage Of Buxton" in the
LimcliSht Again.

Budd Reeve. who flew his Flag of
the World" on Grand Forks streets
some five years ago. is in the eye of
the public again. this time with an in
vention of his for cleaning seed. a
Minneapolis dispatch has the follow
Ing to say concerning the Buxton
inventions:
Budd Reeve of Buxton. N. D., today
demonstrated his new seed cleaning
device on the exchange floor of the
chamber Of commerce.. Mr.. Reeves
process was commented on favorably
and is said to be the only method by
which seed can be completely cleaned
from impurities. such as king heads,
wild oats and other foreign matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18

on my lower limbs which
was very annoying and my
scalp was literally covered
with dandrun. My hair used
to come out by the handouts
and the itching Of my body
and scalp was terrible. I
had used almost all the skin
remedies on the market
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
PARTY COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED BY
MEETINGS
A. G.. Sorlie Heads the Re-
publicans and M. F. Muir
ply the Democrats.
Republican Organization.


Chairman - A. G. Sorlie.
Grand Forks.
Secretary-Arthrn- l.. Net
cher. Grand Forks.
Treasurer %. A. Hazen,
Larimore.
Members of State Commit
tee-Fifth district, A. G.
Rowe, Larimore; Sixth dis
trict. j. A. Dinnie, Grand
Forks; Seventh district. j. e.
Wineman. Grand Forks.
Members of Executive Com
mittee-A. G.. Sorlie, Grand
Forks: Arthur l.. Netcller,
Grand Forks: M. Q. Leebak-
en-. Reynolds; T. E. Tufte,
Northwood; Chas. Harshman.
Gilby: o. A. Hazen, Lari-
more: F.. 3. Feetham, Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
VII. Incidental to this there will be
d ballet advertisement.
MANY Rir Arts.

The addition of the spectacle in no
way decreases the size of the circus.
for in the three rings the stages and
the rigging ut the pole top there will
be 12o acts in which 375 people from
every part of the globe will appear.
Every American name that has
adorned the annals of sawdust ques-
trianism is represented among the
bare back riders. And lest we forget
for those little Willies of the house
hold. there will be fifty clowns. The
parade will take place tomorrow
morning. leavi~-' the grounds at 10
o'clock. 1t has been praised every
where as the most brilliant procession
eNer made by a circus. The circus
will give two performances here. AT
. and s o'clock. The gates open an
hour before each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
How Democrats Organized.

Chairman - Mayor NJ. F.
Murphy.
Treasurer-F F.
Burchard.
Members Of State Central
Committee = Fifth district,
Geo. LaShelle. Larimore;
Sixth district. John Valley,
Grand Forks; Seventh dis
trict. Geo. E. Duis. Grand
Forks.
Members of Executive Com
mittee-C. O.. Sherdahl. Au-
gust Rosenberg. William
Dresden, T. f. Smith. John
Murphy. A. H. Kahler, Nels
Fosness. Dave German. Hec-
tor Mckenzie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
HAIR CANE OUT
BY HANDFULS
Terrible Itching. Began with Rash.
DandruT Literally Covered Scalp.
Entirely Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Within One Month.

3oo2 Cass St. St. Louis. Mo.-"For I'VE
years l suffered with itching Of my body
and scalp. My trouble began with a rash
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-11

tie molte;; aber niiroe Tie molten?
Sic i6ien ernitli6 eri6roden, aIs
8ronoom rief; ober an Der Iei1ten
@unft Der 2ei6tfertigeu mar ibm
mobrll6 nidt gelegerL uno pieQei6t
mar bos @an5e MIR elm obgefarte-
tes Sptel 5mil6en 9ronoom uno
Dem Mao6en Inn i'm ii6er gu ma-
den, uno i'm oelto ii9erer ms
@arn gu lofen. 8eiier, bertrol1eno
onf Die eigene @eipanotbeit oie @e=
legenbeit benuben2
uno oie @~elegenbeit mar GIN
ltig, mic iie giinitiger mol ni6t iein
fonnte, Gin 5meiter p~eritoblener
gltd our6 oas 8eniter IN oos BE-
reits crleudtete Simmer 8eiote i'm
ote @eleai6oft cifrig beim Spiel
GRaroo, pie es idien = uno
8ranoon bie(t 8onf = 10 fonnte
CT iebt ni6t abfommen. &ife 1torto
TN Siltergrunoe oes 8iemli6 gro.
ben @emades nit einer1 8raien.
tierbrett bon Glider, meI6e Der Ba-
flor aus elmer aroBen 8onle fiinte
10 mir au6 lie fir oie nG1Ite
3eit beidaftigt. 9[uf Dem SausfInr
regte iid nid)ts; IN Dem Speiieiaole
itono nod Der Gid mie i'm sic
8alte berlaiien; oas ei11aelne 2idt,
on meldem fte lire gigorrett onee.
8iinoet, fladerte in Dem lebboften
Suft5ugc, oem grloiben nabe. 9lnd)
bier fuor niemono; 10 gelal1ete er
lmgeieben in BEN obenoliden Gar.
ten.
Gortictnna ioGot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-11
gluSInno.
Ole oIterreihiihe

Ole olterreidii6e @eeresper-
maltllng lit eifrig an ser 8orberei-
ting gu Der geplanten umfoIiell=
cen @rtiaeriereform t6tig, Die ei-
men Sell oes geiammten @eform-
programmes btloet. giner Ser mib-
tighten Bunfte Der @rtiGerierefonl
1T, ooB in 3ufunft oas bisberige
9iobrmaterial, Die Sdmieoebron5e,
auf9egeben peroen uno ooB oofur
cuff @rilno Der Grfabrungen anoe-
rer mooerner @rmeen gu Ser Ser
ltellung bon Stablrobren iibergegdn=
gen luvroen ion. 9ie Soften 1ino
allf $50 Winionen &ronen peran-
idlagt. 8ie eemeloet, miro oos
gemeiniame Budget, beionoers 5rr
gpi6offung BON neuem Irtiaerte-
material, Saubisen, Moriern unb
oergl. I'M 26 Miaionen erbobt.
Ius Der Nbeinpropin5 miro
Elm ibmeres @rubenungliid eeme(-
SET, oas auf Der Stele bier Melt-
ihenleben e%efoitet bat unb nlogIi-
der Weiie nod meitere Spfer for
bern miro. Sn ser Srieori9ssal.
be bel @iiien, an Der Sieg, lino
bier 8ergleute ourd abitiir5enoes
@eltein erihlagen jporoen. Cine 4n-
5ubl anoerer purbe nod leben6 ult-
ter ben grimmern beroorge5oeen,
bod iino mebrere 10 ihuer ner-
lest, bob menig @offnung auf i6r
8ieoerauffommen borbnnoen lit.
Mlts Sanma miro gemeloet,
es leien bort in lieben Sogen fei-
ne nelien 8eiterfranflrngen porge-
fommen. Wan boffe, DOB Die @e-
fabr elmer meiteren ausbreitung
ser &rantbeit ppriiber lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-11
: a 8.

Sn @alpeiton meroen energi-
ide MaBregeln gegen oie Ginl6lep-
puns Der Beit ergriffen. Sn er{ter
2inie bat man einen o~Qgemeinen
Greu55ue gegen Die Staten in S5e-
ne geiett. Sir ieoe tote Static tper.
ben brei Gents be5ablt. Mac
S6iffe, Die bon infiaierten SGfen
fommen, miiiien bepeiien fonnen,
BOB iie, fret i'm @oiier Iiegeno, pon-
ltanoig ausgerdubert iporoel1 iino,
onnn neroen fie in @aIneiton nod
cinmal ausgerdudert, ebe man it,
men cine 2aoung geftattet. Die 8e-
BORDEN oes gunbes, oes Staates,
Der Staot uitb oes Gountp arbeiten
IN oieier Mngelegenbeit gemeinfam.
anl Mittpod bat in 8ictoria
Die gntbii0ung oes 8onfooerirten-
Documents itattgefunoen. Das Mo-
nument lit Elm @erf BEG bieiigen
0ilobauers goppini uno mirbe Dec
Staot BON ben Godtern Ser aonfo-
oeration eeidenft. gs itebt in Ser
Giio-O lt-gfe oes offentliden BIo,
tes. 3n Der g%ntbiiaung mar cine
groBe Menidenmalie ~5uiammcnge-
FRONT. Das Brogramm Der @nt-
buuungsfeier mar bod intereilant.
8eim 8aoen in einem Greet
in Der Habe bon Rampaias ertratt,
fen 5tpci 8erionen, elm &err are5an
uno elm SRI. Sanion. are5an's
5rau uno Srau 6. B. SaaotuaD
muroen eerettet. Die orei 9amen
iino Shpeitcrn. Gs ideint, oaB 4re-
5on ieiner Srai u1o ieinen Shtpd-
gerinnen gu Siilfe. fam uno babel
icIblt oas 2eben berlor.
Sn Dem often 8ulpersM oga-
5iue in Sort 2imsgolo Bel Mio Grant
De Gitp, in Dem CUR 3eit @aiolin
aufbemabrt miro, fano Mittwoht
mittag cine grplolion itatt, burh
bic bieies @eb6uoc unb ein paar
Rahbarb1uler, in oenen Mnnition
c~Efbemabrt muroe, in Dranb geiest
wuroen. Man bat einen iiebsebn.
i1brigen taubitulmmen Merifaner
Gig mutmaBlidJen ltrbeber Der CT
ploiion perbaftet.
Nus grenbam miro Der SoO
BON gIemns 6. @iebulb, einem al
ten beutifen 9eipobner iener Staot
gemelbet. Ger 8erltorbene mar
friiber Der BETTER Der Some 0nr-
feries".
Mus aerrpidc miro Der Sob
BON Srat Scnrp 3ietert gemeloet,
Die in einem oortigeu Sanotorium
geitorbem lit.
Sim s. ssslli miro mon in 60
Iiab boriiber abitinmlen1 Of iib bic
Gtaot unter elmer AontmiIiionsre.
gierune %inforporieren laiien fol-.