davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
SOUTH OMAHA HIGH LOSES
Sioux City Giant Ball Tossers Out
play Magic City Lads.
LOSS OF PHILIP AND FOLEY FELT
visitors Capture Contest by Score of
81 TO 10, Game Being slowed
safely Away I'm the Hrr
First Half.

South Omaha High school was beaten In
a fast game OF basket ball at the South
Omaha Young MEMS Christian associa-
City High quintet by the score OF q 10
Is. The game was fierce battle from
beginning TO end. both teams playing ex-
cellent ball.
At the END Of the first half the score
stood IA TO s in favor OF the visitors. In
the second half the local boys brSeed up,
keeping their opponents down TO seven
scores and registering seven credits for
their side.
The Sioux City aggregation were all at
least six feet in height and had the ad
vantage IN weight over the South Omaha
boys. In spite of this the local team
played one Of the best games OF the
season.
Johnny Collins, the star center for the
South Omaha team and the basket ball
wizard Of the state. showed up in fine
form. out of the fourteen points made
by the team eleven were made by Collins.
The loss Of Philip and Foley practically
cost the game for South Omaha.
Shull starred for Sioux City. He was
without a doubt the best player on the
team. He made five field goals. Holmes,
the center. also showed I'D well, throwing
four fouls.
A preliminary game was played between
the Omaha High school junior team and
the South Omaha senior team in which
the latter won by the score Of Is to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
ELLIOTT AGAIN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MINNY LEAGUE

wIN0NA. MINI. Feb 2-Tho Mime
Wisconsin Base Ball league at its
meeting here today was given a new
lease of life when John Elliott of La
Crosse, originator and former president.
was again elected to head the organiza-
tion. Steps We're taken to increase the
number Of clubs to eight.
The league took little official notice
Of the fact that Duluth and Superior
were not represented.
In case Duluth and Superior fail to re-
turn to the fold schedule for six clubs
will be arranged and the northern teams
will be barred from base bail under the
national agreement
Chippewa Falls. Wis: Red Wing.
MINI: Cedar Rapids. Ia. and Grand
Rapids. Wis. are all knocking at the
door Of the Minny league. and it is be-
lieved by the officials that two Of these
will be added to the present circuit. with
Chis ewa Falls as the most likely Of the
towns considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
Farmer Found Shot;
Believed to Be Murder

BEAVER CITY. Neb., Feb. Especial
Telegram -George Galloway. a wealthy
farmer who owned land in this county
and lived across the line short distance
In Norton county. Kansas. was found
dead near his home last evening with a
bullet hole through his head.
Mr.. Galloway had been 10 the timber In
the afternoon for load OF wood. The
team arrived home in the evening with
out a driver. Mrs. Galloway went In
search OF her husband and found him
dead. His revolver, %, laid near him
with one empty shell. The bullet pene-
trated the skull back OF the left ear and
came out at the right temple. There was
no powder marks. There is no reason
known why Mr.. Galloway should take his
own life
Wednesday Mr.. Galloway had sold 5000
worth Of mules TO be delivered in Beaver
City today. A few years ago in an
alteration he killed a neighbor. in
trial for murder he was acquitted. He is
about 20 years old and leaves a widow
and one daughter. The Kansas officials
are investigating the matter. Those who
were first at the scene believe Il TO be
a murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
Uvick to Tour East
With Big Promoter

Lee Herman. a well-known eastern
fight promoter, arrived in Omaha last
night. having come all the way from
New York City to arrange for a tour OF
the east for Billy Uvick. the young South
Omaha boxer. who by many followers
Of the fighting game Is said to have
brilliant future.
Herman took charge Of Uvick and made
preliminary arrangements for starting
the tour.
Il will have Uvck fight Buck Grouse
in Pittsburgh SOME time this month"
said Herman. "and / am negotiating for
fights with Mike Gibbons and Walter
Coffey Of New York City. l will leave
tonight for Kansas City to see IL some
matches can be arranged for there.
Then / will 90 on east, arranging for
fights all along the way.
"Uvick has been east and he made a
good reputation for himself. He is pop
ular because he is a good. clean, manly
fighter. and that is the kind OF men that
are needed. He has the goods, too, be-
heve, and / am not the only one that
does. Uvlek Is improving right along.
while most Of the other fighters are GO
ing the other way. l think he has the
making Of champion In him."
Uvick is enthusiastic about the tour
He is in training at the Eagles club
quarters in South Omaha and is working
hard every day to get into shape. He will
leave for Kansas City next Wednesday
70 do any fighting Herman has arranoad
for. Cvick is only p years Old. He Is
clean looking and well built and weighs
about 1s2 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
NEWS NOTES FROM BEATRICE
Body OF James Horham 10 Brought
Home from Canal Zone for
Interment.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. i-tspecial)-
The body OF James Horham OF Adams,
who died in the canal zone recently was
brought TO Adams yesterday for inter-
ment.
Frederick ]. Mueller and Miss Bsuiah c.
Undertake. both of BaIleyyille. Kan.
were married here yesterday by Rev. U.
O. Brown.
Friends In this city Of Rene Auman and
Miss Elisabeth linn learned yesterday
OF their marriage. which occurred at Will
Der on January %. They kept tho matter
secret until yesterday. when their friends
learned OF the affair
Marion Haskins. son Of Rev. Mr.. Has
kins OF Blue Springs, died yesterday ut
that place. He contracted a disease OF
the leg last summer and 1t was found nee
essary to amputate the member. He was
stricken with paralysis and died yestsr-
day. aa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
Bluffs Beats Omaha
in Volley Ball Meet

The Council Bluffs business mems
sextet trounced the Omaha business
mems team in three out OF four voley
ball games at the local ~ gymnasium
last evening by the scores OF i5-s. l5-s,
H-l5 and l0-4 ---.,-.... ,,.-..-. ..-...
In the third game the sextets, played
nip and tuck and the leather sphere was
kept moving all the time. with the
score tie at u TO II. the Omaha players
by dint Of some fast team work were
able TO score the winning point
Wallace at right net for the Bluffs six
featured with his ability to punch the
ball where the locals could not find 1t
and helped his team considerably In pull
ing off its victories. Woodbury., right
back. also made q strong showing.
Reed, right net. and Linn. left net put
up the best individual exhibition for the
Omaha men and lifted some high balls
that were exceedingly hard for the
Iowans TO land on.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES
Almost a Billion Dollars Worth Sent
Abroad Last Year.
GROWTH OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY
Moe Than Double Ten and
Five Times That of Twenty
Years Ago.

WASHINGTON, Feb, More than a
billion dollars worth Of manufactures
passed out Of continental United States in
the calendar year 1911. The estimate Of
the bureau of statistics Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor made some
weeks ago. that the total value OF manu-
features sent TO foreign countries and the
noncontiguous territories OF the United
States in 1911 would aggregate more than
81, 0c0Oop,ooo. II justified by figures Just
received by the bureau showing in detail
the foreign commerce Of the year. They
give us the total value OF manufactures
sent TO foreign countries in the year end
Ing December 81. 1871. $50, 77TTS eSs; 70 Porto
Rico, 1851, ~. and to Hawaii, fiAS7,I u.s.
making a total OF 81. 0Ol 81. $50 rs the value
OF manufactures passing out OF CONT
mental United States last year
These figures Of manufactures sent out
OF the country last year include both fin
ished manufactures ready for eonsump-
ton and manufactures for further use In
manufacturing. OF manufactures ready
for use the total expectation was $4,000
900, and OF manufactures the product Of
one industry 10 be used as materials in
other industries. Sl25. ooo.ooo
Great Increase In Twenty Years.
Exports Of manufactures from the
United States have more than doubled
in ten years and quintupled In twenty
years. In 1891 they aggregated sieo.oo,ooo.
in 1901, sii7. O0o00, and in 1911. 1854 ia. 90.
or Si,Oos,ooc.0oO II We include shipments to
Porto Rico and Hawaii. foreign countries
In 1891.
-Four leading articles Of domestic manu-
facture dron and steel, copper, mineral oil
and wood, supply over half the entire ex-
portatlons Of manufactures from the
country. and 10 them the gain Of over
$500 900 In ten years Is largely due. The
record Of our foreign trade in these ar
tlcles during the last twenty years In set
forth In the following table:
Exports of leading articles Of domestic
manufacture from the United States for
calendar years 1891. 1901 and 1911 In mil
lions OF dollars:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
Notes from Red Cloud.

RED CLOUD. Neb,. Feb. Especial y
A new firm has been organized here
know as the Red Cloud Milling company
They have purchased the most modern
machinery and will manufacture flour.
feed and corn goods. The plant will have
the capacity OF 100 barrels day.
Twenty-seven head of mules were sold
here yesterday at auction in ten minutes.
They brought s360O.
The city has purchased q new lse-horse
power engine to be used at the municipal
electric light plant. This gives two units,
thus insuring a sure and steady day and
night current.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
James Doyle Of Cubs
Dies After Operation

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Feb. James
Doyle, third bssernan. Of the Chicago Ma
tionsl league team, died this evening al
2 O'Clock. Three days ago be was operated
on for appendicitis.
Doyle was stricken with appendicitis on
Monday.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Mrs. Mary
McGilncuddy. mother of Connie Mack Of
the local American league base ball team
died at the home OF her son tonight, aged
IS years. She had been Ill for several
weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03

From the foregoing table II viii be seen
that exports OF iron and steel manufae-
lures gained tT2,ooaUO In the ten years
from 1891 to 1901 and sl47,0O0p0 In the ten
years from 1901 to 1911; copper manufAc-
lures. chiefly In the forms Of pigs. bars
and ingots. gained sz.oncC0 IN the ten
years from 1891 TO 1901 and saooo.OoO In
the period 1soi-lsii; refined mineral oil
gained s2soOo.ooo from 1891 to 1907 and
sD,Ooo,no from 1901 TO 1911. and wood
manufactures gained t23m,0oo in the
period lssi-1so1 and s4AOolooo in the l9Oi-lsn
period. OF the articles included under
the head Of all other many show large
gains; agricultural Implements. from
So $4,000 in 1891 to 10000 in 1911: leather
and manufactures thereof. from sl25s5,0O0
to s57.Oc0Ooo; cars and carriages from
100000 to ta5.o0ooo0: cotton manufac-
lures. from sl4.Ooo.Ooo to ,as,oOo, 900; chsmi-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
EVANSVILLE WANTS BERTH
IN THE THREE-I LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Feb. Representatives Of a
committee OF business men at Evansville,
Ind, telegraphed TO President Tearney Of
the Three-I league today asking for a
franchise in the league provided the Dan
VILE clEb be transferred.
I did not give them any definite an
swer because ! am anxious to keep Dan
vile in the organization said Tearuey.
President Tearuey announced that
''chieh" Frazer. formerly a pitcher for
the Chicago National league club. has
applied for position as manager Of the
Dsnvtlle club. which probably VIII be
reorganized-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
Omaha Swimmer to
Enter Olympic Games

Harry j. Hebner, expert swimmer son
of Mrs. II. J. Mccarthy, 1899 Davenport
street. expects to take part in the
olympic games at Stockholm. Sweden.
next summer. 1t is probable that he will
be entered by the Illinois Athletic club
Of Chicago. Of which he Is a member.
Hebner holds the worlds record for
back stroke swimming. He is frequently
seen in the pool at the Omaha Young
Mems Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
Ga. Plant Petition at Hastings.

HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. 2.-(specialJ-A
petition is being circulated asking the
city council TO call a special meeting to
vote 5000 Of bonds to purchase and OPP
crate the gas plant. The franchise OF the
present company has four years yet to
run.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
AMONG The LOCAL BOWLERS
st. James Team Rolls Three Straight
Victories from Permits.
J. M0YNA HAS HIGH HON0RS
Drummers-some Fair Scoring
Made In Games on Morri-
son Alleys.

In the Commercial league the st. James
won three straight from the Permits. ],
Moyna had all high honors Of the evening
with high total Of $40 and high single of
2ol. For the Permits Saunders was high
with 54. Monday evening, February ),
Permits aainst La Naldoras. Score.
GI,IIRn EnL.na. L A AaIrs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
SQUADS WALK AWAY FROM
EXCELSI0RS IN BASKET BALL

The Squads defeated the Excelsiors in
fast game Of basket ball at the Young
Mems Christian association gymnasium
last night. q to :. The Excelsiors held
the Squads nearly ~ven in the first half.
the score being - in favor of the
Squads. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
By Bud" Fisher

calls drugs and medicines. from S,eo.oon
TO Ssl.0c1eoo. paper and manufactures
thereof from $4,000 to sis.ea.oo; naval
stores. from sASSS,OCo TO 81. ooooOl. and
scientific instruments. from si,5oocn to
yl3,e00o
World for n Market,
American manufactures are sold In all
parts Of the civilized world. Last year
the exports of agricultural implements
gated S.2l2.s0; those TO Canada and
Argentina. each about 5000 co. to Ger
many. l2,s7Ss5s. and to France. s.OSS. rs
About three and one-thlrd million dol
lars worth OF automobiles went 10 the
United Kingdom last year, and nearly
double that sum to Canada. Mexico
cuba and Argentina, as well as Canada.
are taking large amounts Of railway
equipment, the value OF freight and pas
senger cars alone sens, TO each OF these
countries last year ranging from 81. ooo. 900
to s3,5Oo.coo Europe took nearly 81. zoo
worth OF American clocks and watches In
1911, and Canada an almost equal amount.
our growing exports of copper pigs are
mostly sent to the Industrial countries Of
Europe. All grand divisions and prac-
tlcally ali important countries are rep
resented in our high record exports Of
iron and steel in their numerous FORMS
rails, typewriters, structural forms. cash
registers, adding machines. locomotives,
sewing machines. windmills. printing
presses. etc. Cuba Canada and Great
Britain offer large and growing markets
for our bods and shoes Detailed In
formation regarding the trade in the
various articles as exported. including
their distribution by countries. Ia svaIla-
BILE In the annual volume. Commerce and
Navigation Of the United States, shortly
to be issued by the Department OF Com.
merce and Labor through its bureau of
statistics
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
HYNES GRILLS DETECTIVE
Attorney in Lorimer Case Tries to
Discredit Slueth.
MAN WHO TRAPPED MCGOWAN
story Met with Challenge to
the Accused Man to
Deny IL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The story of
how private detective and q phono-
graph figured In the alleged trapping
Of Charles McGowan, a witness in the
Lorimer senatorial Investigation. was
Continued today before the special senate
committee.
A. c. Bailey. a detective. who has al
legged that when McGowan admitted
to him that he had received money for
testifying as a IIlnes-Lorimsr witness.
Photographic record of the altered ad-
mission was made by q machine con-
essled under 9 table cloth. continued
on the witness stand.
Attorney w. J. Hynes, representing
Edward Hines. the lumber man. first
took Bailey In hand. For fifteen years
the witness said he had been 'roping'
for detective agencies. ...
We don't understand 'roping,'" In
terrupted Chairman Dillingham;.
That Ia what we call getting q mans
confidence and leading him TO tell things
he otherwise would not TELL" explained
Bailey.
Tries TO Discredit witness,
The drift OF Attorney Hynes' examine
ton was intended to discredit Bailey as
witness. The attorney asked II Bailey
had not been discharged for dishonesty
while street car conductor in New
York. Bailey said he had not. =
Chairman Dillingham; demanded 20
know why Bailey had not called in q
third party TO hear McGowan's -admis-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03

New York catchers who led their
respective leagues In base running last
year despite their numbering size. on the
left Is Ed Sweeney of the Yankees, who
topped all other catchers in the American
league by negotiating eight steals during
the season. on the right is Chief Meyers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03

Scores: l5-9, l5-6, li-l5. i0-l Referee
Beveridge Of Council Bluffs ~" Lines
men: c. Parks and w. II. Orchard.
Scorer De Vol.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
AfteH and Murphy Matched.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Abe Attell,
champion festherweight, and Harlem
Tommy Murphy were matched today BY
Promoter James COffroth for a twenty
round fight Saturday afternoon. March
6. They will weigh in at i33 pounds al
10 a m. The bout VIII be staged at Coff-
TOth's arena outside of the city limits.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
IROEDER'5 ST. JAMES.
ROGERS PERMITS
On Morrison AIIeys


In the Metropolitan league the Chris
Lyeks took three games from the Drum
mcrs on the basement alleys last night.
A. Butler got high game of lss and high
total OF Ill Score
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03

Of the Giants, who outdistanced more
lithely built backstops of the National
league by pilfering seven times. When
a man can lead all the big league players
In his position by stealing only nine
bases, there is something wrong. The
eatchers proved worse base runners oven
than the pitchers In 1911
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
FNrFIGInnS
SQUADS

leu sUaIs. H =. % bauIIlanh
throws: Sandburg 40. Feltman, A.
Moran 80. Referee: Welker. Time
keeper: BuzEard
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03

The key to success in business Is the
judieious and persistent use OF newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-03
JUNIORS.

TIC SIOUX CIIy team VIII Play at Red
Oak this evening and at the local gym
nasium Saturday night.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02
0eiftesgeF6rt.
6lepelanber perliert aui Der Speimrci.
ie u0n SIorioa plOslif) ben Ser
itauo.

Sobn Milsr, 81 Sabre aft, BON
5airmount. elmer 9oritabt GlspsIanos,
puroe eeit.ru i'm Dartesimmsr bss
0ranb Central g1bnbofss pIOBIi6
geiitesssitDrt. Ter geoausrnspsrtb.,
ipelhsr lid in GsislIihaft IeiHer sSrau
bsfanp, fonnte pon Der gabnbofsppli=
5ei nur NIT Wliibe 6eru1iet perosn.
Gr puros in Der 9lutomobilambulans
nah benz itGbtiichen 5oipital gsz
braht, no sr fir geiitesseItDrt befuns
ben unD Biz auI Deitsrss Der gsobz
ahtunss Waro iiberpieien purbe.
Millsr bate f:h Ieiner 9eiunbbeit
ipsaen ldneer. 3sit in Tampa, 5la.,
aufesbalten uno befano lih nit Ieiz
nsr Satin auT Der Riidreiie nah Gle
oelonb. 9as gbepaar part.ts i'm
gubnbpfs auf isinsu 3us, als Ser
Mann plDblid sspalttbdtie lpuroe.
Der 0orfall errs9ts beoeutenoe 9lufres
auna unter ben anbsren NeiIenoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02
observation-disclosures.

IMslpen 9rpers, 81, 1853 ainn Str.
iOollie price. 19, 1923 propioencs
StraBe.
iSobn 90. Wlepsr IT,, 3571 goIerain.
| Bertha u. 5eib, 511 2ublolp 2lp..
|Mits Stpars, q. 1852 Gin Str.
lWartba Soiinstp, %, 1O1 S.nrr
Strabs.
{0apio RammsIsbera, 80, 1916 Rutf
! Qlpenus.
lMurearet Rtnbfleiih, SO 1922 Sc.
leittal StraBs.
(@illiam $. geobbs, "a, 724 Bauer.
tMartba Stamp, 90, 2ibsrtp unh
Sobn Strabe.
(gtieulaie pstru, %, 1904 Central.
lparastis Stoiculescu. 19, 1910
Central Qbenue.
JWilIiam Sadion, q, 1920 5r..man.
tgl1ie 5oniOn, 19, 926 5optins ctr.
(qoam Spepsr, %, 1922 Glm ctr.
Quguita 8iIfeI, 25, 1104 aottman
StraBs.
l5arlanb Sappsr, q, 1881 @rdnb-
piep Mpsnue.
lMarsuerits 2ouiis Cor, 25, 1891
@ranDpiep Ipenue.
|Glmsr 6. Wbits, 81, 3713 serrace
I plaes.
lSeiIis 2oubon. 36. 345 5usculum.
Neenue.
lWoltsr Wappers. 20. glmpoob 81.
lMatiloa Rtttsr, 26, Glmpopp place.
}Sobn 5. aslp, 80, 209 Wortb Ctr.
lGmma grppn, 36, 209 Wortb Ctr.
iGarl s. Srep. %. Canton, 8.
Soma q. oap, Is, 78l W. Z. 9lpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02
Gdtuar3er @iitberid)
ytrIadDt ieine, inn mntrem aeiusrbene
Weliebte su efidJieheu.

Der 43 SABRE alts Neger gilbert
Hoae Deruriadte seitern all Der Sn-
ne Strabe setpaItise Muireguna. ins
otm er feline friihre Geliebie SuIi.
lurner au erihieben periuhts. Hoa.
lpobnt. nit oem Grauenaimmer in Dem
9aufs Ro. 1852 Sntermebiate Np<.,
unb Sufie. ipelfe ieiner iiberbriifia
seipDrben mar. perlieb Jpn ssit:rn
Worgen unb tebrte Su ibren MnssbDz
risen. tpelne go. 6O8 SANE StraBe
,pobntu. auriid. gsou. fOIsts ibr an,
Wa9mittas. jeboh ipurbs ibm Der 3us
tritt in Die Mobnuna perlpeiaert. ssn
Isintr Wutb oos er einen ReDolper unb
isusrte einen Gdub burh bic Ibiire
ilnb aipei burh Elm Deniter. obns isboh
iemanbsn 3u treffen. Die GhiiTe
branisn bic san3e Wahbarldaft auf
bic D<ine. uno Elm in bem 6aufe No.
8Oe 5ane Gtrabe ipobnenbtr Ntg.r
r,dmtns Arnt Gooo eilt. auf bic
Gtrohe unb perlufte bem Witkrid
ben Rsbolper Su ,ntreibsn. Us ent@
fpann ii1 Elm heftiser Rinsfampf um
ben Nefit Der Waffs. aIs Der Repolpsr
fi@ plDblih entIub unb Nole burh
bos linse Wein sef@oHen. aufumulenz
brad. Wittlsripeile iparen Qeutuant
Gluttsrp unb Gerseant Nan auf ber
Nilbfl1Ge erf9ienen. Noce ipurbe
unttr Der AntIdae bes G&iebens NIT
Der Mtfibt ~ tSbttn. psrnftet unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02
nod benz itdotiIhen 9ofpital gsbradt.
Die iibrigen 8etbeiligten purpen ipsz
gen unoroentliden 8etroeens fefge.
flommen.
G@tpei5er 9ysdmmerdbpr.
Ias GrsebniR Der seitrisen gsamteu-
mail.

Inter benz gOriiB bss 8iSspraiis
oentsn Serrn Rubolpb 3roebler unb
yrototoQfiibrung bss Serrn Sulius
Utaner fano gsitern bic reeelmdBige
Veriammluns oes pbtgen 8ereins
ltdtt. Der, aus ben 5erren 6. 6.
Sroiie, Satob 2isb unb GreD 9ing=
geli beItebenoe 2(usIhub fir ben, am
81. >. 80. in Der Central 5urnboae
Itattfinoenpen Splpeiterz8all, beri6e
tete. bob bic arrangements rufttg
fprtlhreiten uno Elm duBerproentlid)
gutter Grfolg 5u erparten itebe. aaut
sraaneenen ginlaouneen fpiro iid)
Der Yerein uin corpore" on bem gall
beg 5eutonia Wdnnerhor am 10. b.
W. in Der Mrbsiterbaae, iotpie an benz
jenisen pes 9ermania Raufer aaz
iino betbeiIisen, Der am 21. b. 90. in
Der Central 9urnballe itattfinoet. Yen
6.itli9teitep bes Sisbenbiirger Sahz
fen aranten llnterlt. 8erein am 21. b.
W. in Der 9lrbeiterhals unD beg
Dsutlhz zllneariiten 5urner unb Qtbs
leten &lubs am 29. b. W. in Der Or
feiterbane. tpurbe beitmDelidIte 8e.
tbsiliguns aueeiidsrt. Der 9riitli
0erein jpra6 in slnem hDtit ihmei=
helbaften S6reiben benz 9erein Isinen
Oant fir feline getbeiliguns an osm
lsbten syeite aus. 9isrouf purbs bic
geamtentpabl porsenommen, lpelhs
folg.nbes Reiultat srgab:
Yrdiibent: 6. s. 8roii..
0i5ez zpraiibent: Gb. Ritaarb.
prot. Sstr.: 9ottfrisb 2obn.r.
S5tn. Setr.: 6. 6. Groil..
Ghabmeiiter: 9ictor 6uber.
!. 6abnentrdser: Safob 2ieb.
2. 5abnentrdgsr: N. Ritharp.
l. 8ibliotbetar: u. 9ihpinp.
2. 9ibliothtur: Gbas. 5roebler.
i. Orisent: 6. :. Reutsr.
2. 0irisent: Otto Dinner.
6orntrGser:: Sulius Moper.
Delegoten gu Der. Sdnesr: Sulius
Maper, Robert auppinger.
Selegaten gum .. u. Staotpers
bono uno aur 8eutiden Saa Gei.G=
Ihait: Safo6 2is6, Ghas. Ritharo
Steapertreter.
Ter langjdbriqe Setretdr Ger,
SuIius Maper bate, natbem er tpie.
Ger nominirt tporoen mar. eine Mis:
oerpabl auf Das GntIhieoenite abse:
lebnt. @or ShluB Der 0erlammlune
sriudte Der 8oriiser nod Die Wlitglie:
Der, bic am Mbeno itattfinDenb. Inter:
baltuns bes Shtpeiaer Oamenperein:
in eugene araemer's SalI. an Del
9iue Strabe au beiI6sn, rpeltsr Quf:
forberuns aud JoIse geleiitet puroe