davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
CHAIRMAN BOWMAN
STRUCK ON HEAD
HOT FIGHT IS JUST BEGUN
Sells Followers Stampede the Con
vention and Become a
Howling Mob.
Special to the Chsttanoga Times.

Greeneville, Tenn, Feb. 17.-Ex-
Congressman y. ID. Massey was today
nominated for congress, to succeed Con-
gresham Sells, by the republicans OF
the First district in one of the most
unruly, obstreperous, militant conven-
tions ever held in the state. After the
nomination of DR.. Massey the Sells
followers, who had been outgeneraled
at every turn, and, according to the
claims of disinterested people who ven
tured within the hostile lines, outnum-
bered, proceeded to hold their own con-
vention, and nominated Congressman
Sells to succeed himself.
Col. Adam Bowman, of JohnsonC City,
the man selected as temporary chair
man of the convention, found neither
his age nor his physical infirmities-to
say nothing of his high character-any
protection against physical assault by
the Sells followers. He was set upon
when he attempted to assume the
chair, his gavel was snatched from his
grasp and then used as cudgel, with
which he was knocked senseless and
his head lacerated so that, when rescu.
ed later by his friends and picked up
from his recumbent position, he was
lying in pool of his own blood.
1t has been learned this evening that
the assault upon Col. Bowman was q
part of a general scheme to capture the
convention by force. Sells campaign
managers here are known to have tele-
phoned all over this section to their
friends to come into Greeneville at
once, and to bring their "bottles and
guns" That was the language repeat
ed here tonight by one person who over
heard some of the messages telephoned
Friday night. The instructions were
followed to the letter, and the support
ers of Mr.. Sells, the exponent of the
moral uplift, were drunk and armed to
an alarming extent, and parading the
streets thus in large numbers before
the convention opened. The messages
were effective to bring in men who
would wear the white badge of the
Sells forces, so that the Sells forces ap-
peared to be in overwhelming majority
in the crowds which thronged the
streets But they were not delegates,
and the Massey forces, knowing they
had the instructed delegates with
which to organize the convention, had
no misgivings. However, when an or
ganized mob gathered at the opera
house door and threatened TO break
their way in, despite regulations that
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
FACTS AND FICTION,
Experiences of Johnson City
Citizens Are Easily Prov
en- to Be Facts.

The most superficial investigation will
prove that the following statement from
a resident of johnson City is true. Read
it and compare evidence from johnson
City people with testimony of strangers
living so far away you can not investi-
gate the facts Of she case. Many more
citizens Of Johnson City will endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills:
William II. Hodges, l0S e. Millard St.,
johnson City, Tenn, says; ~ still rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills and l am
pleased to confirm all l said about them
some years ago when l publicly told o
nv experience. The cure received at
that time has been permanent. believe
that excessive standing was the cause OF
my kidney trouble. | suffered from a
dull pain across the small of my back
and l could not rest well at night, as no
Iosition seemed comfortable. | saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and think.
ing they might help me got a supply
from the Whitehouse Drug Co. They
proved to be just what needed and it
took them only short time to drive
away my kidney complaint" 5
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
DON'T WORRY-EAT.

Mrs. Emma d. Looney, of Memphis,
Tenn, says: ~ suffered misery for
nearly eight years, but since taking
Cardui, am stronger, and haven't
missed single meal hardly know
how to express my gratitude" Don't
worry about your symptoms-Curdui
doesn't treat them. What you need is
strength. Cardui helps you to get it,
Take Cardui, because other tonics and
medicines do not contain its peculiar
and successful ingredients, imported
especially for its manufacture. Half g
century of success has stamped Cardui
with the seal of public approval. Dur
ing this time t'ardui has benefited q
million women. Why not you? Try
il today.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
EX-GOV. COX NOT
A CANDIDATE

Nashville, Feb. 16.-In statement
issued tonight ex-Gov. John /. Cox an
nounced that he would not be a candi-
date in the primary of April q. The
statement follows:
II place the success of my party
above any political ambition may en-
tain and feeling it is best that | shall
not be candidate under existing con.
ditions, will ask nothing of the de-
mocracy of Tennessee this year."
Gov. Cox arrived in Nashville Friday
and was in conference during the day
with number of local politicians, in
cluding eX-Gov. Benton McMillin. His
announcement lends interest to the
rumor that Gov. McMillin will be a
candidate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
The name of Gov. Cox had been fire.
quently mentioned for the race for
governor. He was also spoken of as
q possible candidate for the senatorial
hOuOrS,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22

INSISTS ON CRAY
ALL VETERANS ARE ANGRY
Authorities Attempt 10 Explain
That It's a Different Shade
From Confederate Gray"

veterans, and even members of the G.
A. r. encampment, were condeming
the plan Thursday. The following
special TO The Democrat Thursday
night tells of Chattanooga opinions
Chattanooga, Feb. 10 (Special) -
Gov. b. w. Hooper's announced in.
tention to garb the state convicts in
uniforms Of gray, has aroused storm
of bitter protest from the old soldiers
OF the confederacy. They insist that it
is direct insult hurled at the sur
vivors of the lost cause The idea of
clothing convicts in gray uniforms
held sacred by the veterans and that
which they wore from Manassas to
Appomattox, fought, bled and died in,
is repulsive TO surviving confederate
veterans. At the next meeting of the
N, B. Forest camp of the confederate
veterans there will be strong resolu-
tions against the action Of Governor
Hooper.
The action of the governor was the
topic of conversation on the streets to-
day. Not only were confederate
veterans condemning it, but many
prominent and influential members of
the G. A. r., were strongly against
garbing the convicts in gray.
AS an indication of the temper of the
confederate veterans toward the gov.
ernor, Capt. }. f. Shipp, ex-Sherifi,
and one of the most prominent confed-
crate, veterans and best known men in
Tennessee said:
81 wish to enter a vigorous protest
at the action of Gov. Hooper. 1t is an
insult TO the memory of the confeder-
acy and those who survive. 1t is terri
rible, and | cannot conceive how a
governor oil any southern state could
have been influenced to make such
recommendation. We shall make a
vigorous protest, not only through the
local camp, but at the annual reunion.
1 hope every camp of confederate vet
Grams in the state will then take inn
mediate action condemning The action
of Gov. Hooper"
Insult and Outrage.
Judge Lewis Shepherd, one of Ham
ilton county's most active republicans,
said he could not find words adequate
to express his horror
"Why," said Judge Shepherd 'it is
not only an insult, but an outrage. 1t
shows the littleness Of the man Hoop
er. 1t is a slap and insult at every
survivor of the southern confederacy.
The idea of putting confederate gray
Continued on page two.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
A CASH OFFER

The Comet has made special club
bisg rate with The Memphis Weekly
Commercial Appeal by which we will
furnish both papers for one year for
the price of The Comet, regular sub
scr,plion price $1.00. The Commercial
A ppeal is one of the largest and best
papers in the south, and We hope to
receive many new subscriptiot Oh this
offer; $l.O0 cash for both papcIs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
of Taft. This report was

denomination of Taft. This report was
adopted,
The nominations for congress being
called for, Judge Campbell secured the
floor and placed the name of DR.. Mas,
sey before the convention. The nomi
nation was seconded by Alf A. Taylor
and by Spencer Blackburn. Dick
Donnelly, of Mountain City, placed the
name Of Sells before the convention. A
call of the counties resulted in the cast
ing of S6 votes for Massey, the Sells
delegates refraining from voting. DR.,
Massey was sent for and he came be
fore the convention, making graceful
speech accepting the nomination.
Judge G. McHenderson and E. G..
Alexander were then chosen as dele
gates to the national convention, with
| w. L. Testament and &. Il. Wallen as
alternates. S. Il. n. Moore, of John
son City, was nominated for presi-
Dental elector from the first district.
In the meantime the Sells forces had
ceased to participate, and when the
regular convention adjourned another
convention was convened in the same
room which nominated Sells, adopted
resolutions indorsing Hooper, Taft and
Sells, and selected delegates to the
national convention. Dick Donnelly
and Sam Sells were selected as dele
gates.
Sells accepted the nomination as if
regular and announced that he would
see Massey,in November. The town
is quiet tonight and the people of
Greeneville are congratulating them
selves that the methods employed by
the Sells followers today did not result
in more bloodshed and even death. 1t
was repetition of the scenes of the
famous Oliver convention in Nashville
with this exception, that The Sanders
forces were the rowdies today, using
force and threats with brandished wea-
pons to terrify the opposition, whereas
at the Nashville affair it was the San
ders followers who were set upon.
Col. Bowman, who was assaulted
by one of the Sells men, is one of the
best known men in East Tennessee.
He served as collector of internal rev.
enue for East Tennessee, was chairman
of the convention which nominated III.
Clay Evans for governor, is a leader in
the Presbyterian church, and recog-
nized as a leading temperance man of
this section. He is crippled, being un-
able to walk without the aid of
crutchcs. The advantage taken of his
physical infirmatives has aroused great
Indignation all over this section of the
state, and is regarded as the one fatal
incident of the day to thoroughly dis
credit Sells reform professions among
thinking people.
The outcome of the convention will,
doubtless, be accepted as blow at
Hooper, and politicians are discussing
whether this convention and bolt Of
the avowed Hooper clement will not
in tie end eliminate the governor as
available for reelection.
1t is asserted that the Massey fol- |
lowers will follow up their advantage
and carry strong uninstructed delega-
tions to the state convention next
month, when they will make terms
to their advantage or be heard from |
when it comes TO the naming of
nominee for governor
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
Mrs. Wheeler. Freetown, Ind.

Women get run down without knowing
Just what is the matter with them and doc
tors don't seem to understand the case Mrs.
Isabelle Wheeler, of Freetown, Ind, was
nervous and debilitated and could find no
help until she took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, and that cured her. She says peo-
pie came to her for miles around to ask
what mediciEs1g took that did her so
much good. s.
1t is absolutely tg,ascfanteed to do what is
claimed for it, and if you want to try il be-
fore buying, send your address for a free
sample bottle to Pepsin SyrupCo., rIo Cald-
well Bldg, Monticello. Ill 1t is sold by
all dealers at soc and ST bottle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
OF UNIFORMS
CAUSES DISTURBANCE:
le Nashville Democrat


From the Nashville Democrat,
Although confederate veterans and
their allied organic ations throughout
the state were amazed Thursday at
the publication in The Democrat that
by a decision of Gov. Hooper and Pris-
son Commissioner Beasley, gray has
been chosen as the color of the new
uniforms to be worn by the convicts
in lieu of stipes, it appears that the
decision of the republican autho rites
will not be altered. They are now
giving out that the gray to be used by
the convicts will be of a different
shade" from confederate gray" rem
dering it henceforth highly necessary,
in speaking of "those who wore The
gray" to distinguish specifically be-
tween confederate grayn and soon
vict gray" Whether the dignity of
"the gray" regardless of the nice dis
tinctions, will suffer by the associa-
tion remains matter to be proven.
The convicts are going to wear gray
Gov Hooper said so last night as if he
meant it; and since the recent moving
picture episode, there is little doubt
expressed in Nashville that the COVER
nor means to have his way, temporarily
at least, in matters connected with the
ADMINISTRATION of the states convicls.
Over in the mountains, it is expected
where the fame of the Nashville
Grays',. has never been published eX-
tensively, this celebrated term will APP
parently soon come to apply exclusive
ly to those who have ''done time' in
in the main prison at Nashville, as
distinguished from the "Petros Grays"
or the convicts in other branch prisons.
And in the future, it was pointed out
by observers Thursday, poets who
write things about the love and amity |
existing between "the blue and the
gray" will have to explain, somehow,
in a footnote or elsewhere, that they |
are not referring to reconciliation of
conviets and officers of the law.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
Australians FOND Of Tea

Australians hold worlds r- !.
tea consumption, drink,u
eight pounds a head year,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
Almost Lost His Life.

S. A. Std, of Mason, Mich, will never
forget his terrible exposure to merciless
storm. " 1t gave me dreadful cold," he
writes, that caused severe pains in my
chest, so it was hard for me to breathe. A
neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. Kings
New Discovery, which brought great relief
The doctor said was on the verge of pneu-
monia, but to continue with the Discovery
did so and two bottles completely cured
me" Use only this quick, safe, reliable
medicine for coughs, colds, or any throat OIL
lung trouble. Price soc and 81. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by II. c. Miller.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con
tain Mercury.

As mercury win surely distroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys.
tenn when entering it througe the mucous sur
cept on PRESCRIPTIONS from reputable pbysi.
clans, as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f, J,
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o contains no mercury
aud is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Hail. Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally and made
In Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Go. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggist. Price, TIC. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for conSti ilaton,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
He Won't Limp Now.

No more limping for Tom Moore of Coch-
ian, Ga. '' had a bad sore on my instep
that nothing seemed to help till used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve," he writes, but
this wonderful healer soon cured me. I"
Heals old, running sores, ulcers, boils, burns
cuts, bruises, eczema or piles. Try it. Only
2s cents at H. c. Miller's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
POULTRY RAISING IS
PROFITABLE IN TENN.

Washington, Feb. 19.-In an effort
to encourage and increase poultry rails
ing in the south, the Southern Railway
Company, through its land and indus
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-02-22
Indignation Aroused.

Confederate veterans oil over the
state entered general protest when
| the announcement was made Thurs
day morning that the conyicts would
be taken out Of the stripes by order of
Governor Hooper and all first grade
men dressed in gray uniforms with
caps to match. Numbers of local con-
federates at once conferred with each
other and reached the point of declar-
ing that the action of the governor and
the prison officials was an outrage.
One of the first to act was Col. John
P. Hickman, secretary of the state
confederate pension board. Colonel
Hickman gave out an interview con-
demning the proposed action. He later
took up the matter officially with Gov.
Hooper, entering vigorous protest in
behalf of himself and his associates
According to the administration, it
was the plan of Governor Hooper to
take the convicts out of stripes for hu-
mlnity's sake Chairman Beasley ar
ranged all details, it was said, and an
nouced that the color selected was
gray. The governor says he knew
nothing of it until it was announced
by Mr Beasley. He says, however,
that the prisoners will wear gray, but
that it will not be confederate gray"
A distinction is made between "convict
gray and confederate gray" The
governor, when asked Thursday night
about the matter, declared he had tele.
phoned Col Hickman that he, Hick-
man, was "exercising himself unduly
over it.
Chattanooga Condemns Plan.
Indignation is expressed not only
among the local organizations of con-
federates, but in other towns and cities
of the state as we'll. Chattanooga
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
Golnm6ia Snrnucrcin.

Gas s. Battalion, cine Seftton Oes
Columbia 6llrnpereins, qeOabte am
0ounerstaQ Der peritorbeuelt Same
ro0en mo %6efrdu5te Die @rdber Der
ielben dltf Dem &rolpeft Sia Srie0=
bofe nno mti oem Ct. Maria 8rieo-
bofe NIT 8(umrn mo &rdn5eu. Col.
Is j. Siirg MEN hielt cine ergreifenOe
Reoe an oen @rGbern Der @raoen.
IN Der @apeGe bielt nab after Site
6err &u0olpb Saitr 0ie 9(aipra@e
an Die GeilHebtner oil ser 6eier. gr
geOadte in pormen @orteu Der
&cr0ienite Ser @ropen hes s. 8at-
talions, bic ntll 10 ialft rubet.
Sin Iebter 9lppea lnl0 Trcmntels
i6lag auf elmer Der alten Grolmmelt
welbe i'm &riege %qe6rald6t prr0en.
biloete eiten Sell oes @rogranms.
9tadb Der 6eier al Den @rdbern
beaaben iid Die Mitglieoer 0es 9at-
talious, ionic Die anipcienocn Sur-
ner na6 Scr &aae Oes Columbia
8nrnnereins mo bielten cine g}ahs
feier, nobel &eoen BON N}it9lieoerit
0ea s. 8attalious gebaIten muroen
Cine Spe5iolperiaumlmlg Der 81
reftorcn 0es Glmnnereins finOet am
~ outas gfben0 I'M 8 ll9r ltott.
lm @lGne 3lt beroten }lu @~erbel'ers
ma Ser Sitrn6aae unD @or6ereitun=
gen gu twrefien fiir oas u8eam" mel
dies III @6ilaoelpbia iua eillen Der
Yreiie rinqen miro. gas Eltrnfelt
III 8bilaoelp6ia fin0et an s n1o 3.
SUM 3. 5. itatt.
0ie Sonatag 9lbenO aonierte ba=
ben mGbreno oes 8inters lold guten
Anflang g%efunoem OaB beidlonen
muroe, oieielben audi mo6relto oes
Sonmers itattiiiloea 81 lolien.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
Jpprn.

a 9cntide Sreimaarer GOse
XGN Arminius, $50. %, S. u. ".
Nv SO. AOam Sdneioer, &C.
fretGr 3746 SIC Ginleo Ctr, @benD
GBoie o. Is. geri. am (. II. 3. 0iens-
tag /. @i. I'M neiien Wiaionic Eempel.
@ilbclm Sell gOgc go. 5, g. 8.
81. Of s. geriammelt li9 ieoen 1.
uno 3. 0omerstog i'm Wlonot in
9to. 936 ga. g(oe., I,@. 8aul 8ad)-
i9nliO. Sefretar, 107 5. StroBe.
U. 8.
Columbia 9nmO go. 81, 8. .. q.
". So1n M%eiuinger, Sefretdr, TIC
GRESHAM 4lace, q. @. @eri. am 2.
9iithpot /. 81. in 827, Z. ctr. @.8.
aSnisin guiie sunc. 3. 8. g. ". 5ran
Martbo 9ug erlus, prdiOentin.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
Gnfcl 8raiis gerein.

0ic nGufel 9raiia4 NftaIieoer
limo iii ndniter 3eit 1T beionNers
fro6lider &eiie in 9tnlprid aellom
men. Isle Elm ml9Qeiauotes Girtll
lar beiogt, iinoet aul Soultog ,.
SUM Die onf oieien Ed9 perle0tc re.
g%elnidBige &erianmliulg ltott Anl
N}olitng bcgibt iidl Der &ereiu mad
sem &olfsfeit 0es llnfel @rdiig &er
Gems in Baltimore mo am 5onntcq.
9. %ini feieru bic @rdiig Gntels
i6r aroBes @olfsieit i'm @uitsuilll
4arf. 9lber Den lebeHsfroben 9roliQ
0ntels lit feline @iiihe 81 9roB. lpenf
Is beiBt iiir iidl ua0 iAre 3ahlreidel
5yreln0e &ergnilganaeii 8ll hereltel
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
2ie nnn nnicrm qwlithiiraer. 8.

2ie bon unicrm Miteiirger. @e.
orge W. 0piter it., etablierteu Sri
iAe Nfilh Statiouen~, no tleine
ainoer friife. reine M}ild crholten
f6nnen. m Den meiitcn 6d0en ara.
It's, bat quite 3eiultate 81 per3eih-
men. Sn 631 6dqeh erbielten 434
@abps lire @til1 mtionit. fir ben
9}eit wiiroe mir Elm iebr nieoriger
Ereis he3a1lt. Sn Den ncrihie0euen
Stationen mur0en 1913 500 6loihen
Nlilh perobiolgt. 0oB ourd 0ieie
Stride Wfild Stationen4 oas
Sebel moiider 9abDs gerettet murt
Be- 8eugt ans Der Entiahe, 0aB nar
26 ain0er pom ocnen, Die 81 ben 9liH
lIalten gebrnht mnrOen, itdrbpn, lei.
bige maren jcooh meiitens ihoH 10
berlmtergcfonmen, oaB eine Nettna
niAt mebr m0glih mar.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
,@ermonia ManucrdlOr.

Gom id6nIten @ettcr beaiinitigt
6ielt ser u@ermania Mdnnerhor4
am pergongenen Sonntag ieine 5wei
te 6luBerfuriion ab. Das 9lrrmi9e
mentsfomite fam iid oieSmal Der
gniigt bic SGnoe reiben uiO ii oltd
pollailf 5ufrieOen oenn Der @elnb
mar Elm iebr gutter. Sdon morgens
begab lid cine gr0Bere @eieaihoft
noh M}aribaa @al, nm ibren 8ag I'M
6reien 81 nerbripQcn. 0admittags
mo 9lbeuOs mar Der Camper biht
beieBt nit AusfliiglerL Die Iid ale
oes ih0nen Mlaientages %erirclten.
0as aonite beridtete am 9on.
nerstag 9tben0, oaB Die @rfuriion
nod NioriboQ SAL in i~o5ioler wie
aud in f~iuan5ieaer Siniiht Elm
GROCER @rfolg geipeien lei un0 man
meroe Ser Safe eiren iG0nen lle6er-
idnB %8umeilen f6nnen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
4eret1le.

Ggutl@er GCntralOerein. Yraiioent
sturt Soldlter, 1. SI5e.Prnl. Ytar-
III NSiegauO, :. 9i5e-Frdl. &. 9tld.
oaiAel, 8. 8i5e-@rdl. aarl @goli;
4. @i5e ! @rdiiOeut George gioir;
.. 8i5e ! Fralioent augult SAnriot;
Sturl 9alumel, S9agmetter +;
WultaD Yenoer, Sefretar; @ongreB
9elgbts, y. y. 6aBnentrager SoiepD
Nonorad. &erlanmlung an d.
0ienita9 /. 0}. III 922 $ctm. @toe.
SOlnnbia- SurnUereiu, 92S, Wt.
StrQBe, u. VS., yiortb 2145.
Observation-Disclosures ieOen 2.
Somitag in 0tonat, g1a9mitt. $50
,lDr. acknowledgement Ieoen Wton-
tug, 9l0enOS S llBr. @rnlt @erltens
perg, @ralioent, 1343 e StraBe, u.
W. Gelepbon Wt. 20S6. S1riItpart
j. =. Dfanlt, 2231 10. StraBe, u.
Vs., Gelepbou @ol. 343S.
Daarr 5etisu; 8rau jaeOt 9aamaartnsr,
gralt non, 5sau j. =. Ntann, SeEretarln.
SctGranenUerein Oes Sten Satas
lions. 9eriammelt ii1 oalelbit.
SeAti1er &niienbaasUeretu, 4ra-
ltocHt S. j. 59neioer, @m. 5. Wleg-
crs, Setretar, 1919 Srping Str, y.
is, 0irettoren- ulO 3elegatersGer-
lammlumg am 2. Sonntag /. 20. III
Der Anltalt.
5rouen pulfsOustn 0rau 81. s.. SaribeI.
IRA. Seiamnfll lA mcnattiH an 2. Gpn'
uetlng ii p@ I'm itau
0ranen Jtab .ersM 6rau q yS1ler. grdl.
Seflammeit pw mpnatlt9 9emaB 9ieli5.
NeAtiGer SrlegerbiuO oeriammelt
na leoen 3. gioutag nlouatlih III gto.
yZz Yeilu. 4pe., 6elopebel SOiepB
1ialr, 1905 Is Str., Q. &.
SeAtid-A merifauii6c Sednifer.
SergIa oerlalHnlclt lid am /. uno 3.
gtlituo9 oes Wlonats lHl Sanger.
0unO, 514 s StraBe, ". W.
Uermanta Glmb. WlIttmo1 un0
6reltags 4benos III Gbe Solefam,
1928 5 Str, u. Us. Sefretdt 6.
Don Grnert, 1920 aingulnn Blace.
Gntel Srailg &crsunsuHss : Ser
Gin. 9eo. Wtatr, 5etretar, 1881 lite
StroBe, u. Y. &eriammelt iid an
2. Sonntag t.. li. iH @oloen @ag.
lie @otel, y. S. gue unO 9 Str.
Cntet grdis Cap snpasn. 5ran 6enrs
@r-ue p.alontR. &erammst ih aui /
Wutwph IN Menat IN paule eines per 4lit.
glisOa
%rOipcct 5ia Cemetery. 6reo.
5mDob 4rdliOeHt, Q8m. Martin, Sc
tretar. SeriamHelt li9 an erlten
6reltag monutlId bel S. ". 0ries
Bauer. 433 Ste StraBe, u. 8.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
9arfea na0er 6anen.

Gie 9itrifts. G~ommiiidre nabmen
Elm Enhancement al 0en 9alI=9iegula-
tionen an melde5 bcitimmt 0aB IN
StraBen mo 2llieus no lhon @ara.
gen geieblih beite0elt ouoere@aroaen
innerbatb 80 5llB obne Die 3ultim
munq Der angret3elioen @runoei.
gentitmer einqeri6tet meroen fonnen-
8isber mar Die 3%ultimmuma ben %
Yrp3ent Der @rtnoeigentiimer inner
balb eiues llmfreiles bon 200 Nltt
fiir Sic grlaubniB 0es @aues elmer
Garage erforoerliA.