davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13
AMONG

N1ld y,
the other day by a majority of 375.
Four years ago the county voted wet
by majority of I56 All the counties
of northeast Missouri above Hannibal
and along the Iowa line are now dry.
Under the law of Missouri county
can vote on the local option question
once every four years but towns OF
e. zoo population and over are exempt
if these towns return wet maJoritles.
There are ia counties in Missouri and
Ga are now wholly dry and II or IS
Others have only one wet town IN
each.
B. F. Moore of Cherryville, Kan,
a Buckeye who went to the SunHower
state a score of years ago, is visiting
his brother in Westerville, 0. Mr..
Moore is positively sure that Kansas
doesn't want saloons. He knows the
state and its people pretty thoroughly
and is able to voice their sentiments
clearly. Mr.. Moore declares that many
of the Kansas counties are abandon
ing their poor farms and inhrmaries
and turning them over to the state to
be used as experiment stations. Mr.
Moore is authority for the statement
that prohibition prohibits in Kansas.
The Michigan supreme court recent
ly decided that wholesale liquor
dealer in the state cannot sell IN guam
tities of less than three gallons with
out being liable for retailers license
even though the liquor is sold IN orig
inal sealed packages and not to be
drunk on the premises
There will be large parade IN chi
capo as a demonstration against vice
on September 28. There will be BAN
ners. floats and the paraphernalia nee
essary to make big success OF the
affair. The paraders wall be divided
into sections for the men, the women
the bows and small children. The
Catholic Temperance cadets and the
various churches will participate IN
the march. as likewise will other or
parizations representing churches So
cieties and all sorts of reform bodies.
Thirty thousand persons are expected
to march, as the indications are that
much greater number will partici-
pate than in the temperance parade OF
three years ago, when 10000 people
marched.
Cheap whisky has made hundreds OF
fishermen in Alaskan waters insane,
and as a result suicides are frequent,
according to Captain Dahloff, OF the
schooner William H. Dimond, which
has arrived in San Francisco from
Unimak Pass. Several OF DahloHs
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13
THE SECRETARY'S CORNER

SSIIIIIIuuIIIIIIIuIIIIII1
The movement among the union
labor people of Germany to promote
sObrlety, as a means of safeguarding
to the homes, the wives and the chit
dren of the workingmen that measure
of comfort and happiness which is
their right to possess, promises to
make a new era in the temperance re-
form. Already the leaders of union
labor in Canada are teaching the same
doctrine with marvellous effect. 1t is
a doctrine which should be incorpor-
ated into the policy of labor unionism
in our own country.
A politician, who is now candidate
for high office in his state, and who is
a prominent business man, recently
remarked to the secretary that there
is no comparison between conditions
as they existed in his city during two
years of dry regime, and conditions
now with saloons. He said the two
years when the city had no saloons
witnessed the greatest business pros
perity and the best social conditions
which the city had ever experienced.
Such statement coming from such
man is too comprehensive to need
further comment.
Only minimum of that 5000 and
fexotype and other duplicating pro-
cesses has yet been received at our
Washington offices. Now that our
friends are getting back from their
vacations, it is hoped that they will
not delay longer in sending in those
checks for $500 and $1,000 and more
that are so imperative to Our present
needs. No better investment can be
made just now, than to make it pos
sible to double and quadruple the ex-
tensive work of our legislative and
secretarial offices at Washington.
With the fight still on to get the
Kenyon-Sheppard interstate liquor
bill, and with a worldwide CORE
spondence being developed through
the secretarial office that will be in
valuable to our whole movement in
the very near future, the whole
amount so badly needed ought to be
sent in before two more weeks have
gone by. Send checks to the under
signed, 1898 Bliss Bldg, Washington,
D. C. S. E. NICHOLSON,
General Secretary.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22
he will Be Remembered.

Mr.. John Bryant, who lives in the
Ozark country, was in town few days
age, looking a little feeble, but still
able to step briskly He is now seven
ty-nine years old. Twenty years ago
he was the best rifle shot in Adair coun-
ty. and had the reputation of killing
more squirrels during the hunting sea-
son than any other one man. He never
shot a squirrel in the body. If he could
not get sight at the head he waited for
the opportunity. and never missed a
shot. 1t would difficult matter for
him to estimate the number of squirrels
he has killed and sold on the market in
this place, but he has certainly brought
down several thousand. Mr.. Bryant
has lived an unpretentious life, but he
has been strictly honorable in all his
dealings with is fellow man. He never
married, believing that it was his duty
to remain upon his little farm and take
care of a widowed mother and several
sisters We believe that when he pass
es from the stage Of action he will hear
the voice of st Peter saying: you
have done what you could, come up
higher"
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22
The Death Of a Good Wife.

On the morning of May 10, 1912, Mrs.
Lula Blair, wife of Melvin E. Blair,
passed from time into the land beyond.
She was born Dec. q, 1873, and was
SO years, months and 10 days DID,
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Wilkerson, of Chenille, KY.
She was united in marriage to Melvin
E Blair, June oath, 1895. To this I'M
ion four children were born, three of
whom are living. One infant lies
asleep by the side of its mother, to-day.
Mrs. Blair accepted Christ as her
personal Savior II years ago, and
united with the Christian church at
Chenille. She lived faithful Christ
ian life until the end came. She was
faithful to the church and Sunday
School, and was loved by all who knew
her. Size was true, loving wife, and
an ideal mother. She was a good
neighbor, and always met her friends
with smile.
Her death was sudden and unexpect-
ed, being i'll only "a hours, and died in a
short time after the birth of her child.
May the Lord bless all the dear ones
left behind, and especially the husband
and three children.
The following lines were written by
the husband:
''Out of this chain with six links
Two lie before us broken,
But some day we expect to unite this chain
Where it will never be broken,
The funeral services were conducted
at the home in the presence of large
gathering of relatives, friends and
neighbors. Her death brings unusual
sorrow to the community because Of
her sudden taking away and the loss tt
the neighborhood of such good WON
an.
z. T. Williams.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22

girls beautifully gowned in soft white
dresses and each wore the class flow :
ers-Pink Carnations. 4
The program that was rendered on
this occasion was of the highest order.
Miss Mary Lucy Lowe read most ex-
cellent essay on, "'The Love of the
Beautiful. She was followed by Miss
Nellie Follis whose subject was. "Some
Women who have Influenced the World
Mr.. Paul Hughes gave a splendid ora
ton on. "True Nobility" Miss Ella
Walkers subject was, Failure as an
Element of Success" and was handled in
very forceful way. The last essay
was Character" by Miss Mary Trip
lett and was splendid in every way
A Chief feature of this program was
the music. Two quartette, Commence
ment Day" and Farewell Forever"
were 'splendidly given by Misses PAUL,
and Crawford, Messrs. Farris and Han
cock. Miss PAUL and Mr.. Farris sang
the beautiful duet, Gathering Flowers
in May? Mrs. w. M. Wilson delighted
the audience, as she does each time she
sings, by rendition of Coenen's Love-
ly Spring" Mr.. Farris sang, "Ab-
sent"
the address of the morning was de-
livered by Rev. J. w. Weldon. His
subject was, "a Successful Life" and
was one of the most beautiful, cleanest
and most logical discourses we have
ever heard. Good advice did he give
these young ladies and gentleman, tel
ling them what successful life should
contain.
Prof. w. M. Wilson gave short ad-
dress to the graduate as he delivered
their diplomas. The graduates were
then given the many handsome and
costly presents, remembrances of their
friends. After this the benedlction was
pronounced.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22
The Booster DAYS.

The business,of Columbia, last Fri
day and Saturday, was very gratifying
to the merchants and others business
men of the town. They were busy days,
an immense amount of goods. of every
character sold. For the satisfactory
trade enjoyed, credit is due to the Mer-
camille Association organized for the
purpose of stimulating business. Dur
ing the two days hundreds of people
visited the moving picture shows and
were perfectly delighted with the enter
tainment. In the early future dates
will be given for the people to again,
in mass, to come to Columbia. Liberal
inducements and prizes will be offered.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22
Mr.. J. D. farris.
z. T. Williams.

The above named gentleman has
been teacher in the High School De-
partment for the last two years and has
given gratifying satisfaction. He is
a most excellent gentlemen and is a
thorough teacher. He is very much in
love with the people of Columbia, and
the community holds him in the highest
esteem. 1t is generally regretted that
he will not be connected with the
Graded School next year, as he has
decided to enter college in September.
In talking to the Board he stated that
he felt like his departure from Column
bia was not final, and the trustees feel
that they are only giving Prof. Farris
leave of absence for one year. From
the above the reader can infer that
this very superior instructor will be in
position to again entertain a PROPOSE
ton to return to this place year after
next.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22
Calls a malt.

Frankfort, KY, May Reinsurance
against accidents while in flying ma
chimes may not be written in Kentucky
or by Kentucky company in any other
State. according to an opinion by Attor-
ney General Garnett in the case of the
Pennsylvania Casualty Company, of
Louisville.
Judge Garrett holds that no insurance
company can write insurance on
risks not authorized by Section
6s7 of the Kentucky Statutes. These
risks are aviator's accidents, automo-
bile bail bonds. bank deposits and ply
sicians' and druggists liability. all Of
which are contained in the charter of
the Pennsylvania company.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22
Mrs. DarneII'S Luncheon For Mrs. Gar
nett.

Mrs. James DarnelPs luncheon yes
terday at her home on Conway Street
in honor of Mrs James Garrett was a
beautifully appointed affair, with covers
laid for fourteen.
The reception hall and parlors were
decorated with quantities of mock
orange, while in the dining room, pink
carnations and fosget-me.nots were
used with artistic effect The circular
table was in blue and pink, with acover
of Russian lace, in the center of which
was silver vase filled with carnations
and forget-me- nots, surrounded by sill
yer candlesticks holding yellow tapers
shaded with blue shades, The place
cards were hand painted reproductions
of forget-me-nots, with boutoniere of
these dainty blue flowers tied to each
with bow of yellow ribbon. The con-
fections also carried out the blue and
pink color motif.
The guests numbered: Mrs. Garrett.
the guest of honor; Mrs. c. Walter
Hay, Mrs. John Grover South, Mrs. M.
B. Adams, Mrs. E. C. O'Rear. Mrs
Robert VIM, Mrs. E. C. Roemele.
Mrs. Charles E, Dexter, Mrs. Horace
G. Turner, Mrs j. G. w. Beckham,
Mrs. Barksdale Hamlet, Mrs. Thomas
MacGregor and Miss Pearl Nell
Frankfort News Journal.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22
Program.

The Ladies of the Cemetery Improve
ment Association have arranged the
following program for Decoration day,
Thursday May 30th.
Chairman Judge Hancock.
Invocation Judge H. C. Baker.
Music Sweet By and By.
Address Rev. j. w. Weldon.
Music Solo Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson.
Address Mrs. 2. T. Williams.
Music Nearer My God to Thee.
The following have been appointed a
committee on music.
Mesdanes Geo. Lowe, Geo. Staples,
w. D. Jones, Geo. Stults, w. M. Wilson,
Allen Walker, ]. P. Hutchinson, 10.
Rosenfeld, Miss Elizabeth Holiday.
Messrs. Geo. Lowe. Alex. Chewing,
Henry Mullinix, j. E. Flowers, Rev.
2 T. Williams.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22

maid, position she hopes to hold long
enough to be able to say she has real
ly served him with her own hands
The next act shows the disillusioning
Scene:- Madam Remy's sitting room
Miss Louise has been given the elevat-
ing task of cleaning Monsieur's
trowsers. Pretty soon Monsieur comes
in, raving at his wife about some re-
port of his singing. Everything dis
pleases him and he swears and scoIds
at everything she tries to do for him.
Finally he throws waiter of disheS at
her and has some sort Of angry fit
Miss Latimer cannot stand it any
longer, empties pan of water on him.
and disappears. How often would the
glamour vanish from our infatuations
if we could but see more closely into
the life of object of our infatuation.
COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY AND CLOSING
EXERCISES.
The Commencement sermon was
preached Sunday, May 10, by Rev. S.
G. Shelley to large and appreciative
audience. His text was "And I, if be
lifted up, will draw all men unto me-"
1t was a masterful address and showed
the universal power and influence of the
gospel.
The closing exercises were Monday
morning May 20, beginning at ten
O'Clock. After the audience stood and
was led in prayer by Ed. z. T. Williams,
Misses Milliken and Ollie Crockett sang
beautiful duet, 81 Would That My
Love-" Next in order came the grad
uating speeches; Trusts" by Mr.
William Adair Weldon, and "a plea
for Universal Peace" by William Cain
Campbell. These speeches were very
fine and did great credit to the young
gentlemen, who delivered them. When
these had finished the audience took
recess until eleven o'clock.
On the house being called together
again, Rev. S. G. Shelley arose to de-
liver the Commencement address. His
theme was the development of charac-
ter. and the finding of a more perfect
life by sacrifice; Except a grain OF
wheat fall to the ground and die it
adideth alone" 1t was a plea for
broader life and higher purposes under
the peculiar materialistic circumstances
in which we, of modern times. dwell.
After this powerful address, Prof
Nelson made few remarks about the
school; what its purposes were, what it
had accomplished, and what it hoped
ever to continue accomplishing. The
keynote of his remarks was Growth"
Then with appropriate words he award
ed diplomas to Messrs. Weldon and
Campbell; certificates of graduation in
the Department of Expression to Miss
es Ruth Milliken. Loretta Dunbar, and
Jimmie Curd; and certificate of grad
uation in the Department of Music to
Miss Alice Walker. A vocal quartette,
Goodbye Sweet Day." was then sung
by Misses Milliken, Elsie Coy, Gertrude
Gabbert, and Ollie Crockett, and the
audience was dismissed by Rev. Hover
t0n
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22

Edward Franklin. Lucy Franklin and
Joseph R. Bell have filed applications
in the Adair county clerks Office for a
pension under the law passed by the
last General Assembly for the benefit
of INDECENT ex-Confederate soldiers and
their widows. Seven or eight other
ex- Confederates will file in this county.
The pay of $40 per month starts in Au-
gust. GH
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22

Papers of last week announced the
approaching marriage of Mr.. T, M.
Wilson, of Cave city, to a popular
young lady who resides in the blue
grass section of the State. Mr.. Wilson
is a well-known dealer in fine horses.
He is known to great many Column.
bans, having attended our county fair
for a great many years
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22

Mr.. Elmer Cole and Miss Daisy Var
berry. who live in the West end of the
county, were married at the clerks
Office last Wednesday forenoon, Rev.
D. H. Howerton officiating. Both the
groom and bride are under 81 years of
age, but they had authority from their
parents. % ~
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22

Hugh Thompson, of Classy county,
who killed his nephew and was sent to
the penitentiary for 81 years, has Teen
paroled. He was not in the pen but
short time.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22

Mr.. o. B. Finn, of Campbellsville.
has assigned. His assignee is Mr.. E.
L. Sinclair, formerly of Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22
MUSICAL

On Friday night Miss Croekett's'
class gave general recital in music.
The program was as folio vs.: Over
ture-De 81 J. Etais, "Czerny by Miss
es Rosenfield, English; Coy, Huffaker;
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22

Ladies scarf pin found. Owner can
hav- same by calling at this Office and
paying for this notice
The Adair County news., 1912-05-22

Born. to the wife of Sam Frank
Harvey the 18th inst, a son.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06

- 1inier Asent in Samilton lit
6err Gbuaro grud, 449 SIo Tunite
strafe. gea Sci. 476 R., Sume
YIpse 1881 u. $
- So6n 9erber, ipel6er iiibli6 Dor
Stabtgren5e Grunoeisentbum beiist
reihte pprgeitern 4benb eine petttior
i'm Stabtratb elm, in fpel6er er geser
Die GinDerlsibune ieines Grunoeigen:
.Aums in bic Stabt 6amilton prote:
itirt.
- elmer s.. Meetsr, Elm aonouf.
teur Don Cincinnati, bat cine S6ei.
Dunsstlaae gegen feline Satin, tpelht
iib bier aneeblih in sinem beriidtis:
ten 9auie aufbdlt, i'm bortiesn Sc:
1i9t einsersi6t.
- WtaDor Straub bot bic Orbit
nan5, lpel4e Die a0bns einer 2lnaabl
itdbtii4er Nnseiteatsn erb0bte, nit lei,
mem 0eto belegt, neil niht alle 4nqe.
iteIten eingei4loHen purb.n.
- Ni9olas gdert, Der in SO. ale
Oft Npenue fpo6nt unb an epileptifden
frampfen leibst. Eiirste eeitern Mor=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06
0rdklicber 9ob.
Sefannter SdllGdlter bon einem cleft
triihen Strum getrOffen.
Gb,u Esters iinbet elm pl0blihes
Gnoe.

Der 35 SATIRE alts, lebiee GOtparo
Yeters, Utitinbaber Der Jirma u.
peters' Cons, Wboleials unb Retail
S6lddter, No. 3O11 Golerain Npe.,
puroe seitern 4beno tur3 Dor Z llbr
BON einem ploBlihen unb eepaliiumen
5obe ersiIt, inbem sr elettrotutionirt
purbe. Der llnfaa ereisnets ii6 IN
Dem Shlahtbdus, Ho. 3O98-31O4
Golerain Ioenue, mo- 9err peters ses
tpiHe4rbeitsn beaufIittists. IS pouts
ii6 in Elm anbsres 9epartsmsnt bessz
ben uno srsrifi Elm eIsttriihes 8osens
lift. Rah einigen Shritten brad er
ploBli6 nit einem lautsn 2lufI6rsi
Suiammen. Webrere 4ngeitellte, ndm-
LID 9eora 9iesmann BON alabama
Strabe, gug. 9erglano ppn go. 1887
anor Strabe unb 9eo. SrIemann
bon Sinblap Strabe uno Central gpe.
paren Nusen3eugen oes llnfaas. Nls
iie psters erreittsn, mar perielbe bes
reits toot. Sn ieinsr Sanb bielt er
nas elettriIhe 2iht trampfhdft unls
tlommert. Or. @eors 4Itemsier, bon
Ro. 1856 Golerain 4oenus, lpurbs
fbleunigit serufsn, tonnts jebo6
nur 0en 5tpeifelIos ausenbIidli1
eingstretenen 5ob bss 9.rungliidten
tonitatirsn. Der Coroner ipurbe be-
nadridtigt uno iteute iofort an Srt
unh Stsue cine unterIuhuns an. Gr
lit Der Qniiht, oab Der 0rabt bss elet=
trii6en Grteniionsli6tes NIT einem
iogenannten ,JeIo" 9rabt in Be-
riibruns setommen iein mub. Or. goe
CAB ben 8sitattern Wrabmun &c
8nrftneht Die grluubniB, bic 2eifs
nuh bem Srauerbauie Ro. BOIL Cole
rain aDsnue 5u brinsen. Die poli3ei,
fopie geamte Der GlsttriaitGtsseIelIz
i6aft iinb NIT elmer unterIuhune be-
ibdftist um bic genaue lrIohe bes
betlussnspertben unfaas feftauitsaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06
Spmphuniefonsert.

Sn ben beiben oiesip0aisen Spms
pbonieion5erien, bic am sSreitas yladys
mittas unD am Samitas Nbenb i'm
gmerp Nubitorium ituttfinben, ipirb
als Soliit Der ameritanifhe Geisen=
pirtuoie Qouis perlinser mittpiri.n,
Der ioeben NIT gang pbdnomenalsn
Grfolse feline erite Ronaerttourrfe
in ieiner 9eimutb abiolpirt. 0sr
aiinitler tpirb bos 8rud'ffe g Woll
aonaert au 0eb0r brinsen. Das oole
itGnoise prosramm, bas Or. Grait
Runtpalb fir bieie 6eiben Ron5erte
suiammenseIteut bat. 1T pie folst:
DuD,rtiir. au Gin SommernaHts=
traum" Wenbelsfo6H
Concerto 0roHo SO. 6 fir Gtreifer
unb ,8aiIo continue j. 6oenb,l
Nm alapier: Or. Grnit RuntpaIo.
Spmpbonie go. in gsmoD, 8rabms
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06
9eutibes 4beater.
Eic Cperetten.Wopitat uSie MnIter'
ueiber" am fommenoeu Counting.

glnt Sonntag Miro ben ,Sreunoen
oes 9eliiid,en Sbeaters iuteOer cine
9topitit gcboten lper0en lmo 3iuar ri
cs cine Nenheit aui Dem 8ebletc Der
Sperette, Die jenleits bes S5eans lid,
ais Sddager erIten 9fanges erpieiet
bat.
gS lit bieies bie Sperette Die
Whtlterlpeiber" in Der nit rel5enGelb
prifclnoen Wtslooien cine 1rllfe,
frob!if,e S5nnoliing perbllnoen IT.
poQ bes broIligiten, urrpild)lIglten
Sumcrs. sIuf Die einituOsllng III
natilrIId, gun5 bclonoere Sor1fnli
rerpeiloet tporben uno inter Dieler
llnit1nhen itebt ben 9eint)ern Dee
Geutid)en 5heaters am Sonntag eln
gerluBreiter Mbeno bepor uno es III
oen 8reunocn Der oeltifen Dtule in
ibrem cigenen ssntereiie on5uratbcil
oieier Operetten. .Auiiiibrun9 beipt'
.pobnen, benn lie miro iih 5speliels'
obne al einem Der y@reiguliIe" 0el
biesiabrisen Saiion geitalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06

Gutter Jans.
GausseiudDtcr Ginbreher lauit Sen
Setettips On Der Gentral Npe.
unb George Ctr. in Die Sanbe.

Den 9s6simpoliaiitsn Genter unb
@ernbarbt ssldns es geItern Qknb
enbIi1, ben Nsgsr Gilbert Sobnion, "a
Sabre aft, bon go. 425 Smitb Strabe.
ouf ben lie ieit fiilf Wohen sefabnbet
batten, fsit5unebmsn. Sis besssnsten
benz Burden an Der georse Strubs
uno Central 4psnue uno ertanntsn in
ibm Iofprt einsn Gtnbrefsr tpieoer,
psl6er ibnen in Der Nuht bes 3. De-
3ember unter aufregsnben umitdnben
enttommen mar. Sn ber eendnntsn
Na6t begesnete ben beiben 8eamten
an 8. Qpe., nabe glm Strabs, Elm Ns=
ger, fpelher elm giinbel unter benz
Qrms trug unp BEL ibrem 4nblid
fdleunigit Die Jludt ergriff. sic
fanbten benz 5liehenRn nebrere Hez
Dolpsrtugeln na6, tpelhe jeboh nur bic
Wirtuns batten. DaB Der Neger bas
8Inoel BON iih mari unb um 10 ihnelz
Ter lief. bis er idlieblid in elmer bunt=
len Nllep DerIhpanD. Das 9iinbsl
enttielt eine 4naatI 8eintIeioer, pelde
tur5 porber BON einem ginbrsher aus
benz 2aben Der Squars Tailoring Co.,
No. IA Sit 6. QDs., seitoblsn tporben
paren. Sobnion, pelder 3unG6it aIs
perod6tis einseiperrt tpurbe, beitrsitst
ben ginbru6 beganesn gu baben, uni
bebauptet, iih in Der Nuht oes 3. Ho=
psmbsr in Sprinsfislo uufsebalten gu
hdbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06

mons fonferiren, ehe es bonoelt. IS
ihetrt, ooB Die 9lueeleeenbeit an Den
na6lten Sd)ulratb geben miro.
Die ct. @eorgius Sitter sod
3n HoB" erlpdblten geitern Ibeno III
Der slrbeiterhoue folgenoe geamte
8eiltlid]er geratber: 9iep. Senrp
Sappert; 8rdiibent: SSobn 9. @lino-
meper; /, Si5epraiioent: Senrp
arieuborg; .. Gi5epraiioent: Senrp
Sllninghade; Brot. llnb aorr. Sefr.i
$. $. sllbers; Sin. Sefr.: .. s.
8Iinon1eper; Shosnetlter: Spbn
Sdleiieler; Srllitees; Sbeo. @tef
IT,, Sronf j. 2uefe, Sobn Shepper,
9tic grade, Ssoiepb Solpenbelnt
&opitGn: Scnrp &rienlborg; Grlter
Sellt1ant: Senrp Suningbafe; 3met-
ter 9elltnart: gSm. Stein.
- Die Gooington 2oge Ser eagles
crpGblte geitern 9lbenb folgenhe
9eanlte: g9. GrGi.: sSrant s. Sang;
". &i3cprGi.: 9eorge Sanglep; aas
plan: 9lnoren Zimmerman; SflB-
meiiter: Samcs 9l1tler; Sefretdr
9lrtbur IS. Grotpburit; SSrnere 8a.
de: Sane2 Enplor; 9leuBere @ahe
Senrp Grtertamp; llnteriudulng5=
2lr5t: Or. 6. 6. Smcns; Srllitecs
SobH MftobcltocrL :. Wtott. Spin-
bel ,lno @illiam SanOforo.