davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

r----------- =-=----==-----S FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
 OVER LEASED WIRES. But TWO Papers in the State Have
 this Service. THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-14

about 100000 cubic yards of
earth every month. One days ex-
cavation in this great gorge woul,
make train of flat cars were
they to be coupled together over
IS miles in length. The Guile
bra cut is about s miles long.
The finished width at the bottom
or elevation plus As feet above sea
level will be 300 feet. Where the
slopes are high and broad the
width in places will be over 1000
feet. The total excavation in Gu
bic yards in Culebra cut is ap-
proximately 100000, of which
the French companies completed
about 21,000,000. There remains
now only about 100000 cubic
yards to complete the work. Dur
ing 1911, 16,596,OOO cubic yards
were excavated and at this rate
the work of excavating will be
completed in nearly "a year al
though the progress will be some
what slower as the work nears
completion.
Intermingled among the net
work of tracks and the steam
shovels are gangs of steam and
compressed air drills which run
day and night drilling holes in
to the rocky material that can
not be dug by the powerful steam
shovels. Into these holes go tons
of dynamite to be electrically
touched off after the great army
of toilers have left their work.
Shrieking whistles give warning
to any that may yet be in the
vicinity and then after a few
minutes the tremendous blasts
break loose in a continuous bonn
bardment that sometimes last for
10 minutes. Great fragments of
rock and dirt fly in all directions.
The shock is sometimes so great
that it breaks windows and dishes
in nearby buildings. But this is
only an instance of the modern
methods that the Americans are
using to accomplish a great un-
dertaking. In after years when
the ships go sailing through the
Panama canal many will marvel
at the great navigable waterway
but they will not appreciate the
immensely of construction. the
overwhelming obstacles that were |
in its building, the |
great sacrifices that were made !,
Tor the worthy cause and last
but not least the great pride of
the many Americans who had
some part in the building of the
most gigantic engineering project
in the history of the world.
e. w. UPPER.
Culebra, G. 2.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16
Sycamore.

Many Of the farmers have
taken advantage of the fine
weather and have sown their
oats, planted potatoes and begun
the making of their Spring gar
dens.
Sylvester Proudfoot is visiting
friends and relatives on the up
per West Fork.
Holly hester, a young peda-
gogue Of Claria. was calling on
friends here Sunday.
Misses VERNE Elliott and Maud
Hathaway were shopping at Mt.
Zion Tuesday.
Ellis Vannoy, of near Russell,
was attending to matters of
business here a day or so this
week.
Mrs. Aldine Polling, of Russell,
was shopping here Monday.
Howard Barr, Mile and Ber-
nard Elliott are attending the
Select School taught by Lloyd
Stemple at Mt. Zion.
Willie Cunningham and Lum
Elliott, left Wednesday morning
for Akron, Ohio, where they 90
to find better employment.
Everett Proudfoot and Ber-
nard Elliott attended the Teach
ers examination held at Grants
vile the fourth and fifth of this
month.
James Lynch was attending to
matters Of business at Russell.
Saturday. Mr.. Lynch recently
sold his half-interest in the
steamer Ella to Miles and A. S.
stump Of this place.
The good citizens Of Sycamore
net and organized a Sunday
school Sunday Let all the peo-
Die of the vicinity come out and
.ttend and help along a Great
md Good Work.
Charley and viii Bee. of Cres-
on, were looking after business
interests here a few days last
week. The Bee Brothers re-
emily purchased the VIII Barr
arm on Philips Run and Syca- 4
lore, and are taking the timber
.f of it. They will soon com
Iete the job Of taking the timber
L the Sycamore side and we un-
erstand they will not take the /
mber off the Philips Run sideI
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16
MudfOrk.

Not seeing anything in your
columns from this place, / will
try to pen a few of the happen
ings.
c. c. Cadle still stays at this
place with his large line of hats
and few groceries.
James Mcmillan is clerk in the
Bibbee store on account of Mr..
Bibbee's health.
H. c Morris has moved to
Clay county.
Well news is scarce on account
of election talk being stopped by
the County court turning down a
petition to establish voting pre-
cinct at Stinson, although the
petition was signed by 101 voters.
1t does not look like the Demo
cratic County court practices
what it breaches. Let the ma
Jority rule. Mr.. Court, in that
proposed precinct there are about
20 voters and if they all 20 to
the polls now, they average six
and one-half miles travel. Now
If the new precinct had beed al
lowed the 27O voters average
would have been one and a half
miles 1t looks as if the court
would have considered our time
and travel worth something
Not only that, but we all pay
taxes even if we do not live at
Grantsyille. We called it the
honorable County court in our
petition but it will have to ex-
plain to us through the Chroni-
Gle why they turned our petition
down, as some Of us might at
some time help elect some one on
that side of the river. There
are many Democrats here who
have not been to the polls for u
years and 1 can find 20 more
Who wont 90 on account of the
distance and the two or three
zig hills to cross.
A DEMOCRAT.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16

Every person in Calhoun
county who intends to support
the Prohibition Amendment,
either by ballot or by influence,
should attend the mass conven-
ton to be held at the Courthouse
OH next Saturday. In former
campaigns amendments to the
constitution have been lost sight
of in the scramble for Offices and
honors and as a result many
meritorious measures have failed
to become law.
This particular amendment
means. much to the people of
West Virginia. The prosperity
and the welfare of our state
surely depend on the carrying
out OF reform movements and
that prohibition is a much need
ed reform cannot be sensibly
disputed. Let every person
Democrat and Republican take
a part in Calhoun county's or
ganization to campaign for the
eradication of the saloon evil.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16

r A. REESE.
Palestine. w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16
THE ACME

}. u. OleS q Son, Owners.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16
Wanted.

10000 cords Of pulp wood ont
OF the following timbers and TO TO
conform to the following sneci
hcations: Poplar, Lynn. Cne,1rn-
Der, Buckeye, Eastwood and
Cum. To be cut from live and J
green trees, in oft lengths. strin in
ped Of outer and inner bark IL
DC at least half seasoned when
shipped. All wood Shipped in
any one month to be paid for -
cash, from 10Th to goth of the
next month after shipment
cords to contain 100 Gu 1T. per
cord To be delivered r. o. r.
Cars l.. K. r. r. w. Va. ~ -
For further information call on
or address 0'''' vi
r A. REESE.
Palestine. w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16

The press and people of the
Fifth Judicial circuit cannot give
up the idea that Hon. S. P. Bell
is the man who should be placed
on the bench for the next eight
years, as is evidenced by the fol-
lowing editorial taken from last
weeks Spencer Bulletin:
THE friends Of S. P. Bell are
urging him to enter the race for
the Democratic nomination for
Judge of this circuit. Mr.. Bells
well acquainted in all the coun-
ties of the circuit, haviny prac-
ticedr law extensively in each
county of the circuit; he is a
trainedan skillful lawyer and
if he should decide to enter the
race he will make a formidable
candidate and if elected a just
and competent Judge.
1t isfndeed gratifying to know
that Mr.. Bell is receiving such
favorable comments and the peo-
pie Of Calhoun would be glad in
deed to hear that he will make
the race.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16
until winter.

until winter.
The local Band, still hold their
twice-a-week meetings. The
Band is a No. 1. and expects to
furnish some fine music at the
Democratic War dance this fall.
If the goat doesn't get this
may come again.
SCRIBBLE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16

Senator Chiffon has introduced
a bill'in the United States Senate
authorizing any Of the thirteen
original states to sue the United
States for a proportionate share
Of what the government may
have received from the saleT
Upland known as thesNorthwest
territory, which was coded by
Virginia in 1884 Under this
act West Virginia would be en-
titled to sue for several millions.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16

Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
ache, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, sickly. Bur
kock Blood Bitters makes tho blood
rich, red pure restores perfect
health
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Senate

am a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for State Senator
for the Tenth Senatorial District,
subject to any plan adopted by the
Senatorial committee for nominating
a candidate for said office.
FRED l.. FOX
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16
For Commissioner of the County Court.

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Commissioner of the County Court
of Calhoun County.
WILL JOHNSON.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16

ADVERTISING RATES
Made KnOtCn Upon Application.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-16
dur 0aIDon,l GDro,Mt,c

Entered at the GrdntSviUe,
w. Va, Post Office as second
class mail matter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-27

The silo needs no roof.
Milk is excellent for chicks.
Keep the horse manger clean
Horses. men and boys all dislike the
hay rake.
Farm manure is the best allaround
fertilizer known.
Try to feed the chickens away from
the roosts, if possible.
A, little bone meal should be fed
the chicks occasionally.
Soaking the churn In a briae occa-
sionally will keep 1t sweet.
But never pasture cows, calves nor
sheep on alfalfa. It's risky.
Chickens will drink a great deal OF
water if it is clean and pure.
The cost of filling the silo will vary
a great deal upon different farms.
Old turkeys are much better for
breeding purposes than young ones.
handful Of linseed meal will help
the hens through the melting season.
Pure-bred stock fed literally and
handled right will surely make q
profit.
Hundreds Of farmers make the great
mistake of buying fruit trees that are
too old.
Every year try and farm just a
little better than you did the year
before.
If the teeth of that new curry comb
are sharp run a file over them before
using
Don't leave the grain bin where the
horse can get to it, should he become
united.
1t is not an easy matter to keep
milk or cream sweet during hot
weather
The ideal fat steer yields a large
proportion of carcass to waste when
slaughtered.
A growing pig needs plenty OF
room, but for fattening small quar-
tiers are best.
Make war against the lice and mites
a part of your regular work If you ex-
pect good results.
If comfort Of hogs while in transit
to market be carefully provided the
owner will be repaid.
A hog can be starved to eat almost
anything, UuL lulS 10 pOOI SCOuOLny,
for it retards development.
The man who uses a Babcock tester
on his herd the first time has some
surprises in store for him.
When cowpeas cannot be used to
advantage as a soiling crop or made
into hay, it may be pastured.
One cannot get something for moth
ing in this world, nor can we grow
mutton and wool without feed.
Lime helps to grow Iegumes (clov-
ers, etc.; they take nitrogen from
the air and cut down the fertilizer
bill
Upon the farms, especially in the
south and west, mules are we'll liked
by all those who have given them a
fair trial.
In the preparation Of the soil for
setting a vineyard good filth, deep
tillage and soil well filed with humus
are essential.
A half dozen window sash glazed
will make a dust-proof box In which
the dairy vessels can be summed and
kept absolutely clean.
The steers should be dehorned be.
fore being turned into the feedlot, as
they will herd together better and
be found much quieter.
Another help in getting cream to
the creamery in good condition is to
cover the cans with wet blanket
when starting from home.
Glover land, or land that has been
highly MANFRED for other garden
crops the year before, is usually best
for the growing of muskmellons.
Every day that hog is kept
longer than is really necessary to
mature 1t for market Is time and the
Of he vtY-o
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-27

@
Give the turkeys grit.
Rotation of crops is simple.
Feed q teen forage sparingly.
ventilate all coops and buildings.
Don't Oserwork the mare; it won't
pay.
Make plenty Of new nests for the
hens this winter.
Every farmer should make deter
mined war on weeds.
Get the binder In good shape before
you start harvesting.
You can't be too particular In pick
ing sires for your herds.
Wen-bred. wellselected pigs, make
more profit on the food eaten.
More lime and more tile to nail
alfalfa to rough, hard soil.
A hen always likes a nice new nest
in some dark, secluded corner.
It pays best to have horse well
broken when be Is offered for sale.
A scar from a barbed wire cut re-
duces the value of young horse i'm
mensely.
The close, sultry nights demand
proper ventilation of all the coops and
buildings.
Corn silage has been shown to be
cheaper than hay or corn slower for
fattening steers.
Fruit for local market should get
about all it's growth and it's best color
before it is picked.
Flies breed in manure and other
filth So keep it cleaned up and
spread on the fields.
Among fruits the apple, pear, peach,
plum and cherry usually do best
where lime is abundant.
Milk souring before the cream rises
will mean a poor quality of butter,
and considerable cream lost.
When dairying is made a business
on farm, instead of chore, you can
look for that farm to prosper.
AS single ration, alfalfa comes
nearest to filing all the requirements
of hog that is trying to get fat.
The medium sized pig is the most
profitable to raise, because he can be
both thrifty and possess good quail
fly.
Give the COWS a cool place screened
from the flies, where they can chew
their cuds and get ready for milking
time.
A good COW never dies in debt to
her owner but without the Babcock
tester she may never get credit for her
performance.
With reasonably good seed and
fairly well prepared seed bed about
twenty pounds of alfalfa seed are re-
quired per acre.
A recommended cure for found
cred COW is to let her have all the
water she wants, but feed lightly I'M
til she RECEIVERS.
If cream is hung close to the water
In q well that produces real cold
drink it will in most cases be in just
the right shape for churning.
Consider the clovers. 1t often means
the difference between failure and
success The olovers are almost in
dispensable in the farm scheme.
Darkened stables or milking late
seem to be the only ways Of getting
around the fly problem. If you know
of any other good way, what is it?
For several years we have bought
farm butter from the same farmer at
Z cents above retail market price ev-
cry month In the year and glad to
get it.
Milk fever is often caused by milk
ing out the COW clean too soon after
calving. An authority recommends
letting the calf do the milking for
the first "a or Sc hours.
One valuable lesson the manure
snreader has taught Is the use Of
sn,au quantities applied frequently. 1t
makes possible what can be. but is sell |
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-27

If we are to raise hogs cheaper
next year, we must start right this
fall, because the better condition we
can get our breeding stuff in, the
fewer sows will be needed to raise
the number wanted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-27

Copyright. 1909, By w. n. ID
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-27

The man who uses Babcock tester
on his herd the first time has some
surprises in store for him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-27

Market your eggs promptly. Keep
the nests clean. Gather the eggs
often. II you must keep eggs few
days before marketing, be sure to
keep them in clean. cool place.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06
0ebein,e gitung
Sielt ncitern bic 3ipiloienit aom'
million nit Sesns ami gefOr.
ocrunsen i'm FoliSei.
oepartement ab.

Tie 3ipiIoienitfomrniiiion belt ges
iiern i'm Yureou oes Siherbeitsoiref'
tors Gaih binier oeridloiienen Ibii.
rem cine Sisuna nb, an neIder au.
Der Serrn Gaib Der oormolige Boli'
seifef Deiaifin, Goli3eif,ef Gopelan
uno Seuertpebrdei gunfer tbeilnab'
men.
geiprod)en ipitroen Die geioroerun.
gen i'm Yoli5ei. uno ,Seuerpebr.
oepartement un0 es purbe IN Anre.
gung gebrnht. baB cine Rege[ ange.
nommen iperoen ioIlte, laut ipelher
I'M Soli3ei. imo sSeiertuebroeparte'
ment MIR Selrte oas Reft labeH ioll.
ten, on 9eiorberungspri tbeiI.
aunebmen. Die brei Sabre lang einell
Sang inue gebabt baben mo Die ol.
Beroem burh eine forperlIhe Inter
iuflung ibre 9efdbiauna nahgefpieien
haben. Tieier 8orihlag ipuroe Dor.
Idufig inter geratbung genommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06
Dies nno GaS.

- Robert g. aIcorn sriuhts ssii.rn
in f.iner Gisenihaft aIs Sieuersahler
ben StnbtanDnIt 0etiman um oieeins
leituns elmer Ginhaltstlage, burh trels
DIE bic 0srauseabung bon 5000 3ur
llnt.riuhuns bss Spitems Der gu4s
fiibrung inn iidotiihen MaNeramt ptra
binbert tperben foa. Serr 9eitmon
lsbnte prompt in einem anincrtidreiz
ben bisIes Iniuten ab uno bsmertie,
oob es iin niht um $4,000, ionbsrn aIs
lsrbo6itens Urn etipa $500 hdnbeln
niirbs uRo bob oieies gelo iebr .pobI
anesipenbet isi. ba burh bic untsriudz
ung aipeifslsobne srobe Vsreinfahuns
gen In Der Buhfiibruns unobeosutsnoe
griparnife fir bic 3uiunft ersislt
trerben tonnten.
6. R. 5ebble bon pleaiant
Ribse. Der sesenpdrtis ols einer Der
grperten bas 8uhfIbrunssfpitem i'm
ftdbiifhen WnHeramt unteriuht, purz
be geitern bonn 4rbeitsoirettor price
aeitipeilis gum Ra9fols.r bes porses
tern eniIaHenen Sauptbudbal!trs
Wpenner erndnnt.
An Der eeitern bon Der itdotiihen
giDilbienft aommifiion dbsehaltenen
priifung fur 8uhbalter nabnen 80
Benerbsr nm folde poittn tbeil.
- Die Wiislieber bes Hufineb
Wen's Club bobtn seitern einftimmig
bic grbotlns bes Rnpitals bon $50, :
900 nuf $62. 800 sutgebeiben. 70
bob isoer Mntheil einen Wert6 BON
$25 srbdli. gbenfo follen in ben n1hs
iten 1oeen arrangements bebufs 4n.
toufs bes pboenir Rub GebGubes pes
trofftH pesben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06
ganmpfla

en- alien 0ffentlidsn S6ulsn Der
Staot Durbe gsitsrn Der 8aumpflanz
sungstag in tpiiroigsr Dsiie sefeisrt.
8Gum4en unb 8lumen tpuroen our
gbrs bss Cages gepflanst uno bic Sebs
rsr spiei.n in tur5eu Anipru6en auT
bic 8.beutung bes Saees bin.
Gans 6eiono.rs sinorutsooa geitols
t.te fi6 bic s5eier in Der Wbittier
S6uI., bic Der sylriorse bes bsritorbss
nen Sdulratbsmitglieos uno ehema!is
gen S6uliuperintenosnteH Yeoslee, beg
llrb.bers Der 9uumpflaHsunssfsier an
pertraut sstpsisr mar. Sisr puroe ein
8aum s.pfldnst. Der oem anoenten
5errn p.asle's gstpeibt purbe uni
ShuIprinsipoI Rapp, iopis 5srrWors
gan gan Watre bisIten bel oieier Gss
lssenbeit anipra6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06
3leine Ypli3einaH HriHte,t.

- G<rgeant sting unb pclisiit
Woffert fanben seiiern an Weitern
Qpenue nn1e Der alten Oitenb Gas
anitaIt iiber 1000 SUB &upferDrabt,
fpelder Der -Gasgefeui6uft enpenbst
tporDen mar.
- WGbrenb Der 4btpsfenbeit Der
sSdmilie tpurpe Der Wobnung bes W.
u. Bennett, go. 1916 RedoiRg Roao,
bon Ginbrehern Elm 8sIu9 ubseItatz
tet. Die 56be ber geute ldbt ii9 erit
fe'titeuen, nahbem Die Ganilie nad
Cincinnati suriidgetommen iein piro.
- Der Reitauratsur Daniels Don
go. ia Oft a. 4Denue meloete eeitern
Der polisel, bab elmer ieiner 4ngeiteq@
ten unter Mitnabme bes aus $22.50
beItsbenben Snbdlts Der RegiitrirtaiIe
perI6lpunoeN lit.
- Qus Der Wobnun1 Der 6rdu
Deotbsrsbp. go. 1880 Ssmper Cane.
ipuroe bon einem Sdlsi6oieb cine
pertbpolle 8rofs seitohlsn.
- 5rau 8. 90. Coates BON go. is
Meit Ia. Strabe fpurbe in einem 9e.
Ifdfte an Der 5. glpenue unb 8ins
Gtrabe um ibre 5anotafhe nit So IN
goar, einem 8antbub unb anoeren
@eaenitGnbsn beftoblsn.
Nus benz Dor Shuler's Gofe
m 8ine nabe 7. Strabe itebeloer
automo6il hes Serrn s. 8. &erf,
bon Saieuille unb @eirooob anenue,
ipurbe geitern gtahnlittag bon einem
Wann, oeiIen geihretbung Der go.
liSei ipdter gegeben fpurbe, ein Bafei
NIT tpertbppllem banobemaltem Bor'
5eilan 8eitoblen.
4us DER Office bes Carl. g.
Manfin i'm sSobnion 8ebdlioe nuroe
cine Gliper Sdreibmaihine i'm 8er.
tbe pon $40 geItobIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-06
perisnal'N sti;en.

Dlit oufrihtiger 5rauer miro IN
lueiten areilen Die aluloe pon benz
geltern eriolgien Ibleben BON sSrau
Gpa Sbane, Der 8ittrpe bes be.
fannten 8louiers ssioac Sbane, Der.
nounlen iperOen. Gie 7GDingelhieoe.
nc. Die elm Sitter bon rs sSabren er-
reidlte, bat iih ourh ibre 5er3ens.
giite 5oblreid)e ,Sreitnbe ertporben uno
burh ibren Seimsang nerIieren Die
armen nno ge0iiritigen, iiir Die tie
iteis cine ofiene Sano bate, eine ireue
,Sreunoin uno gerntberin. Tie BET
ieBimg Der iterbltfen Siiae eriolgt
am Sonntag Rahmittag INN 2 ubr
Dom Irauerbauie, Ro. 511 5ifman
slnenue, aus unb bic Srauerieier
ssuoa 1crab ,Srieobofes in Sid Rin
5noa 5bora Srieoboies in Sid Run
abgebalten fperoen.
Cine so6aneeisb.ne bsuti6e Wtas
trone in in Jrdu aunisunbs
81 b | n nj i'm 4lter Don " Sah@
ren aus tem Qsben ssIhieosn, innig
betrauert Hiht nur BON ihren anseb0s
rieen. fonbern duh BON ben pielen
Sreiinoen, Die iie iih i'm 2auie Der
Sabre burf ihre ptrionlite 2ie6ens.
ipiireis..i. uno lire 5.rs.rsgiit, su .rs
iperben getpubt bate. Die getrbisuns
finbet am Wontag Ruhmittug um
bolb 2 llbr bonn Srauerbnui,. SO. lis
Main 4penue, glmpoco plaee. aus
itatt. tporauf um 2 llbr in Der 9eut.
ffen prot.itantiihen Ct. Wattbdass
Stride on Der 5oipnibip apenue, Glm.
tpoob plaes. Elm 3rauersottssbient ab,
aebclten tperben niro.
Die 9eiI.sung Der Iterbliten SiiIl.
bes btlannten beutIheH pionisrE
Germ O. 8. melting erfoIsi am
Wlontas Worsen um 3 llfr Dom
5ranerbauie. go. 1853 5arriIon 4De.,
aus, tporauf um 8 llbr in Der ct.
gonaneatur1 Girhe Elm fsieriihes Hs,
quiem eelebrirt fperben ipi-o.
Wit aissri6tiser grlGer piro in
tpsiten Rr.iisn Di. aunbe BON osm 4bs
l.ben bon germ Better 9ruoei
pernommen lpsrben. Der i'm stIisr .sou
GA ssabren in Di. Glpistt:t abeeruitr
tpurbe. Der Dahinssihleosns mar cir
t.rnc.utider Wann uno bic fthip<rse1
lpriiften 6intsrbliebenen, In eriter aini,
| oi. aramssbsuste 0oitin. Grau Gliia.
betb gruoer. ssb. Spatb, biirfsn k
nsm ihrsrsu Sdidialsihlose. Dor
b.m II. betroff.n purben. Der innisfter
/ 1kilnabms periihtrt iein. Die Beer
lbigung finbei am Wontos Nahmittns
um 2 llbr pom 1rauerbunfe, SO. 104
/ Qft Mrnliden Npsnue. aug ftntt.