davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
MAYORS MEET
IN UTICA
Municipal Officials Of Over
Hundred Cities will Hold
Convention

UTICA, N. Y, June 10-Municipal
officials from a hundred cities of
New York state were welcomed to
Utica by Vice President Sherman
this afternoon on the occasion of the
opening of the third annual confer
ence of mayors of New York. The
attendance is unusually alrge. For
the first time the first class cities Of
New York, Buffalo and Rochester,
are represented. City planning, home
rule, efficiency of public schools, pub
lie health, sewage disposal, street
railway franchises, and social evil in
municipalities, are among the sub
jects to be discussed during the three
days. session. Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff of Philadelphia, Mayor Brand
Whitlock of Toledo, and several 9TH
err persons of wide prominence are
on the progrom for addresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
SOLVES
NOISE PROBLEM.
Predicts Universal Adoption
Of Sigua| Clause in New
Newark Ordinance
viii Promote Street Safety
by INCREASING Effectiveness
Of Auto Horns
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEWARK, N. j., June 10.-Melvin
T. Bender, Counsel for the New York
State Automobile Association, and
one of the foremost authorities on au-
tomobile legislation in the East says
the signal clause IN the new Newark
traffic ordinance represents the ulti-
mate solution of tie automobile prob
lem. In discussing this ordinance
and the possibility of its universal
adoption, Mr.. Bender said:
lhe question of quiet in the oper-
alton of motor cars has troubled a
good many communities and all sorts
of attempts have been made to solve
it. No one feature of the automobile
has been the cause of more senseless
and impractical legislation than the
signal horn.
1T seems to me that the solution
has at last been met in highly sat
isfactory and reasonable manner by
the City Of Newark and firmly be-
lieve the solution attained there will
receive universal approval and adop-
ton throughout the country general
ly.
"The new Newark law allows the
use of the automobile horn only as a
warning of danger. For any other
purpose it is prohibited. In other
words I thing it places the horn
where it belongs; it makes it safety
device pure and simple-not to be
tempered with.
Instead of attempting to confine
the signal to any particular kind, as
in the case of several cities who once
sought to prohibit the use of all save
the bulb-horn, Newark eliminates no
signal that is sefficient and capable
of fulfilling its function.
1T puts the ban on feeble, lneftec'
tive 'squawkers' by making the re,
quired signal sufficiently loud to be
heard under all conditions of traffic !;
and tune-playing and eccentric de-
vices by demanding that the note
produced be abrupt in order to voice
true warning; but aside from these
entirely reasonable. in fact essential
specifications, there is no discrimina
| ton.
"In my opinion the new measure
| is not only going to attain the de
sired reduction in the amount of un
necessary noise. but it will make the
signal all the more effective whe1
/ it is necessary to use it. and thus
prove equal if not greater value from
the standpoint of safety"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
POPULAR COUPLE
were Welded
Delightful Nuptials Occur
When Prominent GleDdiVe
Couple Marry
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GLENDIVE, Mont, June 1O.-One OF
the prettiest weddings seen in Glen.
dive in many day was that solemn.
led at st. Julian's Catholic church by
the Rev. Father +. c. Stark at 10
o'clock on Saturday morning, when
Frederick E. Dixon, a WelkknoWn
young business man of the city, was
happily united in marriage to Miss
Florence C. Powderley. who made as
fair bride as one could wish to see.
The wedding was very quite one,
performed in the presence of only the
immediate relatives. The bride and
groom were attended by Louis Elliott,
a stepbrother of the groom, and Miss
Laura Murphy. Miss Powderley was
given away by her father, C. c. Pow
derley, a well known stockman OF
Reinbeck. la. Mrs. George Muxiow
played the wedding march, and
Browns mass in B. fiat and was
beautifully sung by Mrs. F. H. Hudson.
The church was most fittingly decor
ated with white flowers and drapings
of green cries.
Aat the conclusion of the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dion, with their relai
tives repaired to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. P. BertelsOn, where sump-
tuous wedding breakfast was served,
and at 1875 the bride and groom took
the North Coast Limited for an extend
ed trip to ST. Paul. Chicago and the
lake regions of Michigan.
After the decease of her mother
several years ago, Miss Powderly kept
house for her father at their Iowa
home until about three years ago,
when to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Bertelson, with the result
that she has skace made her home
here and has greatly endeared herself
to wide circle of friends because OF
her many graces and happy DISPOSE
ton.
Fired Dion is Glendive boy in every
sense of the word. He was born here
and received his early education in
local schools. Then he took a course
at Montana State University, Missoula
where he became deservedly popular
with the student body. Two years
ago, with brother Harry, he succeeded
the flourshing business OF the Glendive
Mercantile Co., all old-time concern
founded by the father, Henry Dion,
who is now chairman of the board Of
county commissioners. The name OF
the concern was changed to Dion
Bros. and being now housed in its
handsome new quarters in one of the
most up-to-date mercantile establish
ments in Eastern Montana.
The Bertelson home was also very
handsomely adorned for the wedding
breakfast, with roses and green foliage
plants. The only guests from out of
the city were Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Hewitt of Terry. Mont. Mr.. Hewitt
is well-known lumber dealer of
Terry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
new BUILDING FOR
CHAMBER Of commerce
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 10
Plans for the new Chamber of Com
merce building to pe erected here
on lot recently purchased near the
center of the city are now being con-
sidered by directors of the organiza-
ton. While the size of the build
ing has not been determined, the
majority appear to favor a structure
not less than eight or ten stories
high. In connection with the build
ing it is proposed to erect an audi
forum on the same lot capable Of
seating four or five thousand persons
with committee rooms for the con-
venience Of conventions. The land
for the building was purchased the
latter part of April and it is the
infection of tAe directors to have the
new building ready for. occupancy by
the end of the present year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
CITY AUDITORS NOTICE, BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board of City Commissioners will
meet at the City Hall on Tuesday,
June II, 1912. as board of equaliza.
ton for the purpose of reviewing and
equalizing the returns of the city as
SCISSORS for the year 1912.
The Board will adjourn from day
to day until such work of equaliza.
ton is completed.
Any person feeling aggrieved may
appear before the Board and be heard.
R. H. THISTLETHWA1T
City Auditor:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

MES are authorized. They have COM
piled with all legal requirements.
They pay the taxes for the support of
state government They are entitled
to the protection of this Department.
But this warning is given primar-
lily for the benefit of the people of
North Dakota. There is not a single
reason why any farmer should en-
trust single dollar to the Western
Hail Indemnity Exchange of St. Lou
is, Mo-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
ELECTRIC Light MEN
ARE HOLDING SESSION

SEATTLE, Wash, June 10-One of
the largest and mos: notable gather
ings ever entertained in Seattle, the
thirty -fifth annual convention Of the
National Electric Light Association,
assembled today for four days ses-
sion. Several thousand members
from nearly one thousand cities and
towns throughout the country are in
attendance. Business sessions will
be held daily for the discussion of
topics of common interest to the
membership. In addition the pro-
gram provides for numerous features
of entertainment prepared for the
visitors. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the interior.
U. s. Land office at Bismarck, June
1, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ell
bert S. Luce. of Glencoe. N. D., who,
on Aug. 16, 1905. made Homestead
Entry No. 31453, Serial No. 07122. for
Lot / sEA NE14. Sec 9, and Lots
1, 2. 5, 4. Section 10, Township 136N,
Range 70 W. 5th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final 5 year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, at Bismarck
on the 23rd day of July, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Archie w. Luce, of Glencoe; Rob-
ert L. Luce, of Glencoe; Eugene
Smith, of Bismarck; august Boyer,
of Bismarck.
R, N. STEVENS,
Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
IS TO
face CHARGES
President Of PreSSmen'S
Union viii Be Criticized
at Convention

HALE SPRINGS, Tenn, June 10
What promises to be the most mo-
mentous convention in the history OF
the International Printing Pressmans
Union is to be held here this week at
the national home and headquarters
of the organization. The recent
strike of the pressmen employed by
the newspapers of Chicago and sew
eral other cities is said to have caused
considerable dissatisfaction among
the membership with the present
heads of the unio.l. Criticism is
aimed particularly at President Geo.
L. Berry, and it is reported in some
quarters that an attempt will be made
in the convention to Gust him from
office. Friends of President Berry.
however. declare that the reports OF
dissatisfaction are greatly exaggerat-
ed and that there is little probability
of any attempt to depose him from
his position at the head of the union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

city, today marked the popular be.
ginning of Portland's sixth annual
rose festival. The festivities will
continue during the entire week. An
unusually large number of visitors is
in Portland, and the city presents
gala appearance with it's magnificent
decorations of flowers and flags and
it's streets thronged with pleasure
seekers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
OLDEST CONVICT
SEEKS RELEASE
Wants Freedom After SERVING
fifty.1hree Years for
Wife Murder

HARTFORD, Conn. June 10
Among the lalf hundred petitions
ltd before tn Connecticut board of
pardons for consideration and action
today was an application for the par
don of John Warren who is serving
a life sentence in the state peniten-
tiary at Wethersfield. Warren has
the unenviable distinction of being
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
TEXAS HAS PLENTY Of
Congressional timber
Special to The Tribune.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 10
The last Texas legislature having
failed to redistrict the state to con-
form with the new census figures, it
will be necessary this year in Texas
to elect four congressman at large in
addition to one from each of the reg
ularly designated congressional dist
riots More than a score of candi.
dates for the Democratic nominations
for these four Offices have announced
and the result in the primaries, which
will be held throughout the state dur
ing the latter part of July, is await
ed with interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
the oldest convict IN the United

the oldest convict IN the United
States in point of service. He had
just attained his majority when he
was received at the penitentiary to
begin a life sentence for the murder
of his young wife. Today he is an
man of seventy-four with a record of
fifty.three years spent behind prison
walls The state board of pardons
is familiar with every detail Of War
ren's case Seven times has the
board considered the petition for the
old mans release and seven times has
the petition been turned down. WAeth-
err the eighth petition will meet with
similar fate will soon be known.
Warren has been a model convict and
it is safe to say that there is not an
official or inmate OF the state prison
who would not be glad to learn that
the old man would be released to
psned his last years in freedom.
FOUND ESTRAYED.
Bay mare about years old week
or so ago. Apply George Deitzman
Ero,ooc 00td17Q P,,r1oiph
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

The Mott Pioneer Press says R. NJ.
Pollock of Fargo, will second the
nomination OF LaFollette at the Chi
cago convention and then take to the
woods. =,
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

3um No9foIger oes berltorbenen
Midters Sarlan pom Oberbunoesge-
ri9t bot 9rGitoent Gait in oieier $50
DIE ben 8unoesfreisietretdr Soof bonn
s. @eridtsOiitrift ernannt. &idter
@m. Gatber Soof nuroe am "a.
September 1857 gu @npnesburg,
No., geboren, ltlOierte S~urisprnoen3
in ct. Bouts, praftilierte Die Aopo-
fat4r BON 1878 bis 1899 unO wuroe
in lesterem Sabre gum 8unoeSoi-
itriftsriGter i'm Diitrift bon Ganias
ernannt. SIN Sabre 1903 ernannte
Yr6Iioent &oolebelt i'm gum &reis-
ri9ter i'm 8. @eri9tsoiitrift unO Die
fen Hoiten bat er Bis iebt befleioet.
Die 8eforOeriing SCOTS gum Weit-
gIieo oes Oberbunoesgeridts ItoBt
auf bielfaden @ioeriprud.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
@ideres geIeit.

Na6 9epef6en, Die I'M Staatsoe-
partment bonn 8oti9ofter @uilb in
ct. Hetersburg eingelaufen iino,
trifft ole rufiiide &egierung Anltal-
ten, Inn Dem allf ibr 8etreiben emf
IaIienen perfi9en @eneraIi4asmei-
tier SO. Morgan SHUTTER beim Ser
Iolien oes 2anoes Ii6eres @eleit 81
petp6bren. Ser @eid1Ote &uiien in
Seberan beriGtete an oas Depart
ment, Der Sag Der gbreiie SHUTTERS
aus Eeberan iei nod niAt feltgeiest.
peroe aber borausitdtli9 innerbnlf
Der nadften ISOLDE e~rfolgen. 9err1l
SHUTTERS 8egleitung beItebt aus lei
ner @emoblin, ieinen beioen Sof'
tern, ieinem Sefret6r, einem &tnoer'
m1ohen uno einem ODER dDei anoe'
rem Mmerifnnern.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
SnnOeSOefisH.

8eim 56Iuiie oes Sabres 1911
nieien ole Ginanoen Der gunOesre-
gierung elm beoeuteno groBeres 9e-
fi5it auf als beim S9luB oes Sabres
1910. Oieier 6eblbetrae Iou, uenn
mogIih, in Der 8peiten SGlfte Oes
laufenoen 6isfaIiubres eeoedt per-
ben. Ser @eneralfonos, pel6er Die
oerfiigbaren Nfittel oes S6abomtes
bartlett, bat Oaeegen bnuptidbli6
infolge oes 8erfaufs bon 8annma.
fanaI Bombs i'm 8etroge bon $780,
100000, einen erbebli9en 3upo9S
d1if5upeiien. Abgeieben bon Den 81
non3operotionen be5igli9 oes 8ono-
mofonols boben in ben Iesten Iefs
Monoten Die 4usgoben Die @innob.
men Inn ettpa 500, 900 iiberItie-
gen, tp1breno iie in Der entIpre1en-
ben BerioOe oeS goriabres uIr Inn
3 ,870,000 GROCER pnren oils Die
@innnbmen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
Geiftesfranf6eiten pcrOcn 9aafiser.

@ines Der tro~uriglten &apitel Der
bon Der 9unoesregierung geiammel-
ten Statiitif, pel9es an1 Samstag
per0ffentli1t purOe, banoelt BON SIR,
Iinnigen Oes 2anoes. @6breno Die
8ebolferungs6abl Oes 2anoes in Den
lesten ieds Sabren Inn ettua elf Hro-
gent geItiegen lit, bat ii9 Die 8abl
Ser SrrIinnigen Inn bole % 8ro-
gent bermebrt. Sn 972 anltalten
befanoen ii1 am 1. San1iar oes eber
a6gelaufenen Sobres t87,454 gel,
Itesfranfe B%erionen, cine 8abl, Die
i'm 97,303 gr0Ber lit, ols Die emit
ipre6enoe 3iffer I'M Sabre 1904
Maia6uietts bat in oieiem Hunft(
Die traitrige Siibrung inter Der
Staaten Der Union, inoem aiif 100,,
900 ieiner ginmobner 344,6 Srrl
fommen. Der Staat Stem Oorl
folgt ibm bart alif Der Serie, benz
bort fommen ouf 100000 Ginpobnel
Bali @eiitesfronfe.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

Cine Aboronung Ser biefigen
@anOelsfommer iprad om 9ieistag
BEL Dem DiItriftsfommiliGr &uoolpb
Dor uno peripra9 ben Staotoatern
frGftige unterltiibung, tuern lie I'M
&ongreB ouf Die Annobme zines Sc
ietes oringen tpolten, pel6es iol6en
Tt1otii9en 2ebrern, Die &ranfbeits-
ODER Mltersbalber feinen 0ienlt mebr
tun fonnen, cine 8enfion bewiligt,
&ommiIIGr 0fuoolpb berii9erte ben
Serren, ooB er uno feline &oaegen
teinespegs, tpie bebauptet ptroe,
@egner elmer 6iesbe8igIi6en @eieBeS-
portage, Die Der Mbgeoronete Ben
Sobnion i'm &ongreB eingebro6t,
lonoern i'm @egenteiI nit Ser5 un1
&ono fir Die Annabme elmer iol9eu
MaBregel leien.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
l1sbsr Die GinpanOcrnussfrass.

8or Der Imerican Economic AiIo-
citation bebanoelte am porigen 5rei-
tag 8rofeiior Senrp Sair1ilo bon
Der gale l1uineriit1t oos Gbema:
Die 9eidr6nfuug Der @inmonoer-
ung" uno partete babel nit neuen
Soeen uno @oridldgen ouf. Na6
ieinem 0~afiirbalten iolte Die 8unoes-
regierung Die 8erteilung Der @ir-
rpanoerer auf Die neri6ieoenen Sc
6iete oes 2anoes in Die Sauo neb-
men uno bon ieoem @intpanoerer per-
lan9en, bob er fem 3iel angibt, ebe er
oriiben ben 0ampfer beIteigt. 4u9
ioate Die @eieBesflouiel, peIde ben
Abi6luB bon arbeitsfontratten nit
@i%npan6erern unteriagt, fallen ee-
lnlien tperoen; i'm @egenteil, Die
4ontrofte ioaten i6on oriiben Dor
Der Qbreiie eei9loiien iein uno 5tpar
nit @enebmigung Der &egierung,
ole einen Snrif fir @inimaIlobne
fir Die ~ein6elnen 8~erufsopeige unO
Die ein5elnen Staoten oes 2onoes
ausorbeiten uno boridreiben miiiie.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
Gum edute Der SOf6samtsu.

Sn ieinem, am Sonntag Dem Ge-
neralpoltmeiiter Siidcof unterbrei-
teten Sobresberibt empfieblt Der err
Ite Silfs : @eneralpoItmeilter 6. g.
@ranofielo Die 4nnabme zines &C.
IeBeS, tponad aae 8oItbeomten, elm
i6lieBIid Der 8rieftr6ger, fir Ser
letungen, Die tie unDeri1uloet i'm
0ienite erlitten, enti6Goigt per6en
Ionen.
9lm 30. sunni tDoren 59,237 goIt.
Gmter aIler alniIen in ben Ser. Stoo-
ten in 8etrieb. Stootbrieftr1ger Be.
iorgten in 1541 StGoten Die 2lblie-
ferung fir mebr aIs 46,000,O00 uno
auf $4,000 acknowledgements
puroen 100000 @intpobner nit
ibrer Boit p~eriorgt. Die @iniamm-
lung iino Mblieferung Der Boit in ben
Staoten foltete taft $33,000,000 ooer
mebr ais 1S Yro5ent Der @eiammt-
einnabmen Der itdOtii6en 8oit1mter.
Serr @ranoiieIo ipies nod einmaI
auf Die bereits befannte Satiade bin,
oaB Die Yoit iest pieoer auf eigenen
SiiBen itebe unO einen ueberiduB fir
oas Sabr ergeben babe, nahoem iie
nod Dor Sobren nit elmer llnterbi-
lang BON $17,000,000 eeorbeitet.
Der 8eri4t empfieblt aud Die Yen.
li%onierung Der @rieftrdger. pelHe
Die Alterseren5e erreiht baben.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
9arfen nidjt pOIitii& tatis iein.

Brdfioent gaft erIieB am Conn
tag einen GrecutipbefebI, Der am
Montag peroffentlidt tpuroe, uorin
oen 2anobrieftrdgern nberoerblidc
politi19e SGtigfeit" oerboten miro
unO Die 3ibiIoienit-& ommiliion err
mG9tigt miro, poIitii9 iibereifrige
Qanobrieftr6ger ~fur5erbano 81 ent.
loiien. 8ie alien anOeren %5ibilOienit-
lid angeIteGten bleibt natiirli6 aud
ben 2anobrieftr1gern oas He9t, ibr
eigenes poIitiides @laubensbefennt-
mis- 3u baben, uno iiber Ganoioaten
uno 8ablfrogen gu ipre6en, aber lie
oiirfen ni6t in bas politii9e @etrie-
be eingreifen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

Der b~erfommlihen @eile nit 8uder-
tperf uno onoeren fleinenB eIbnohts.
gnben beoobt.
Die 5eier oes Gntel 8rdiig Ser.
gniigungspereins bate unter Der
0berleiting Oes Serru Sp. 8ebren,
berg elm aus oen Onfeln &arI Rob.
Ter, 8i5eprdiioent, SEQ. Wtoir, Setre-
tar uno 5r. Seebooe, SdaBmeiiter,
uno Den Santen Sophie Brandt,
@arrp @roefe, Sophia 8nbl uno
@briitine @eber ~beitebenoes Teron-
itoltunesfomite ioreiam Dorbereitet.
Gin ltattliher, in bunter Braht ltrob-
LENDER @eibnabtsbaum btloete ben
SintereruuO oes Blases aui wel9em
cine 8eibe ~bliibenoer 4inoer 2ieo9en
iaugen, Sprii6e auiIaeten, tells in
Oeuti9er, tells in englilber Sprohe,
un0 na9ber Die ibnen uno allen on0e-
rem onpelen0en &inoern 5ugeoahteH
Beibnn6tsgoben empfingen. Die
auftretenoen &inoer maren SenrD
Dtiiaer, Selen Wlergner, 6reoote
9auf, goitb Brandt, SenrD Moir,
Coma @abI, Selen 8abL Sophie 81.
gemanu 2ena Wtair, 5rancis8ranot,
Bertha 6rieOmann uuo Serene 2opo.
Sic ale madten ibre Sode iebr gut
un0 ernteten nit ibren 0nrbietungen
bon allen Seiten reihen uno pobl-
neroienten 8eifan.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
gnnOssfrcisasridts baben %anfsebSrt.

Sn ben eoit8en Ser. Staten baben
am Sonntag Die 8unOesfreiseeridte
pelhe felt Der @riinoune Der 9eplt-
blit beitanoen uno in ben eriten Sobr-
5ebnten nnd Dem llnobbGngigfeits-
frieg cine beoeutiame Gone ipieIten,
aufgebort. Der nelie Sober, Der or1
Montag in 9rdft trat, idafft bic
4reisgerihte ob. SIN SoaptIdhli.
den tDeroen Die @ei9dfte, Die bort
i'll erleoigen poren, in oen DiItrifts-
geridten erleoiet peroen uno oie
Rihter ueroen ben Rreis . geru.
funssgeridten 5useteiIt.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

Il I'M before SiibIung nit ben
Observation-Disclosures au befom-
men, bat Sic r0ationoI 9airp Union"
bef9loIfen, ibr Souptquartier BON
gbicago nod @aibington au perle-
gen. Serr George SO. @bitafer, Der
an Der Spite Ser Abteilung oes glt-
reous fir 8ieb3u9t ItonO, DeI6e ben
ItGotiIden W1iI6Derbrot6 5u beauf-
Ti6tigen bat, gfbt Oieie Steae anf
Inn BEL Der genannten Union Die
@tene oLg @efretar anannebmen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

Baron b. Saroenbroef, @ttabe
Der bie1igen oeuti1en 8otidoft, erlitt
am Samstog Mbeno in benz Wtetro-
poIitan Club i9Iimme @erIesungen,
inoem S6erben elmer SeltersDaner-
fIaI6e, Die auf einem Glide nabe bel
ibm e~rplooierte, ieine 8eine trafen.
@r puroe no6 benz u~nfaIboipitol
uno 1pdter nod feinen @emd6ern
i'm rga6elor~ gebradt, Die er bor-
ausfi6tli9 in Ben ndditen Sagen
nibt miro berIaiien f0nnen.