davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17


Much interest lie felt among ship
pers and merchants In West Texas
In the proposition OF the Southern
railroad lines to prevail upon the In
terstate commerce Commissioner TO
check the new freight schedule NOV
Ing the common point shipping
limit to a line 100 miles east OF the
present location.
This would put a vast scope OF
West Texas TO the disadvantage OF
higher freight rate and would cost
the shippers a great amount Of mon
ey
A petition has been prepared here
protesting against the proposed
move. Sweetwater has filed pro-
test and the following Washington
special shows the attitude OF Con-
gresham Smith
Washington. May Represen-
tatiye Smith OF Texas today lodged
a protest with the Interstate Com
merce Commission against the pro-
posal OF the Southwestern lines to
move the common point territory
100 miles eastward. Mr. Smith found
that the proposed tariff has not yet
been filed with the commission, but
he will keep tab on the situation. He
has urged his constituents in the af-
fected territory to Gle formal pro-
test
]. d. Manly. the Guardsman of
Dallas. who ran a bayonet through
Louis Richinstein at the Dallas Fair
three years ago--the day of Presl-
dent Tafts visit there. was tried
last week in Waxahachie and the
jury gave him a term of forty years
In the penltentiary.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17
Teachers Examinations

Notice is hereby given that there
will be an examination held az the
Court House In the CITY of Snyder
In Scurry County Texas for teachers
certificates on the G, and 8th Of
June, 1912 In accordance with the
requirements of law. / have the as
surance from State Superintendent
Bradley that the papers OF the S,.ne
examinations will be graded and
passed before the beginning OF the
first series of the summer normal
examinations. Those holding a sec
ond grade state certificate may take
the June examinations building on
their second grade, to a first six
additional studies on the raise, we
have the best teachers certificate
law that we have ever had. Should
you desire TO build on your second
grade you may take the examina-
ton on say all six or as many Of
them as you so desire and the one
you pass on you will be given credit
and so on until you have passed on
all six, thereby securing a first grade
certificate. However the June exam
ination is a general examination for
all. but please remember that the
third grade certificate has been abol-
ished, a second grade certificate is
the lowest that can be issued.
Those desiring to take the examin-
tion viii please be on hand at 9
O'Clock a. IN. on June 6. at the Dis
trict court room and all will please
equip themselves with the regular
standard examination paper, as re-
quired by law which can be found at
any OF the drug stores.
FRITZ II. SMITH
County Judge
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17
The Welcome Rnin.

After three or four days OF UNI
usually cool weather for the time
OF year with the wind blowing from
the north and from the east, glo-
rious rain has come
The welcome ram fell for several
hours Monday night and continued
during Tuesday giving us about an
inch OF rain II. came slow and the
land took It all up so that the crops
get the full benefit
It is a general rain giving a good
season just at a time when II was
needed.
Oats had reached the stage when
the rain was important and now a
good oats crop is expected.
Maize and cotton viii take new
start and garden truck will take on
new life.
This reasonable rainfall will al
most insure new lease Of prosper
Gus times.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17
An Opportunity to Win a Prize.

Hollands Magazine Is offering a
number of cash prizes for the clean
est towns and cities in Texas.
For cities OF more than 1000 and
less than 1000 population the prize
is 5000 in cash This is the class in
which Snyder comes Why not get in
the contest and win the prize?
The ladies' Of the Altrurian Club
have made application to enter Sny-
der in the contest. Our city officers
are in hearty sympathy with the
movement. Let us all get Interested
and help them
To stimulate individual interest In
the matter the ladies OF the Altrurian
Club request us TO say that they are
offering prizes for the best kept
premises $40 for the first and 50
for the second best and these ladies
request that we all get busy In the
matter at once. Clean up, clean up,
plant flowers, burn trash, and haul
on the tin cans and all other insight
Iy objects. Somebody will win the
individual prizes and Snyder stands
good chance 10 win the city prize II
we will sure enough try.
The contest closes August Is and
the above named magazine will fur
nish the expert inspectors to visit
the different cities that enter the
contest.
Our efforts will be we'll repaid for
the clean up work We do whether we
get the city prize or not. Cleanliness
is next to Goodness says the old pro-
verb and We are sure cleanliness is
an absolute necessity and the most
important condition in producing
healthfulness and the happiness OF
our people. Swat the fly and remove
the condition OF unclea1liness that
makes him thrive and multiply.
More information In this matter
will be given as the contest progress
es.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

The Jews. who have given to the
World. many OF our strongest men
have never separated their religion
from their home and their children
are loyal to their mother and their
religious training.
On Sunday night, the audience
filled the big tabernacle Music was
furnished by a large choir.
Brother Grantham was master OF
ceremonies.
Brother Bishop read a scripture
lesson and Brother Howard pray
ed.
Addresses were delivered by
Judges Fritz Il. Smith. c. Il. BucL
anan and G. G. Higgins.
Miss Lizzie Watkins rendered an
appropriate solo and Brother Gattls
offered the closing prayer. a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17
OUR crTIznSs DEMAND.
Fully Complied With--A snyder
Resident Furnished IL.

There are few items which appear
In this paper more important 10 sny-
der people than the statement pub
lished below. In the first place, Il II
from a citizen OF Snyder and can be
thoroughly relied upon. In the sec
ond place, 1t lndisputably proves
that Doan's Kidney Pills do their
work thoroughly and not temporar-
lily. Read this carefully.
w. T. Brice. Snyder, Texas. says:
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills
ard have founl them very benc'ici-
81. My kidneys were weak. obliglng
ire to get 40 ofte1 40 nisnt and .
=. sufferci from rheumatism
twlnges. As had heard OF the ex-
cellent results of the use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. I got box and in q
short time after | began taking this
remedy, my kidneys we're well and
my rhematlsm palms removed. can
highly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to anyone suffering from weak
kindeys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
Gems. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, Sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's---
and take no other
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

stiff neck Is not only painful but
annoying. To get rid OF 1t quickly
rub the affected parts with BAL
LARD's SNOW LINIMENT. II pen
etrates the flesh and relaxes the
muscles so that the pain ceases i'm
inediately. Price Csc, soc and 800
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

Mr.. John Savage. Proprietor OF the
Snyder Bottling Works says he is
getting fine trade in ice cream. He
says he has advertised in the Sig
nal for trade and got IT, He makes
good cream and people who use his
product will tell you so.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

For rheumatism you will find nothing BET.
ter than Chamberlain's Eminent Try il
and see how quickly it gives relief For
sale by all dealers. 49,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17
ICE

We have started wagons in the
residence part OF town. Have your
refrigerators ready early. Get your
coupon books while they last. Ice
strictly cash.
ioH Darby { Son.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

Mr.. Ches Kid and DR., L. r. Trigg
we're here Monday from Dunn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Much Desired Thorpe
Tried Ball Once With
Anadarko and Failed
Hooked On With Oklahoma Team
as Pitcher, But Wasn't Good
Enough to Stick.

~ UTHRIE. OKLA, Dec. H.
T When Jimmy Thorpe, as he
is called around the Sac and
Fox Indian agency in Oklahoma,
attempted to make good as a pitch
err for the Anadarko baseball team,
he did not come up to requirements
and was released.
This was several years ago. and
Thorpe believed that he had the
making of a good pitcher in him.
He was a terror with the stick.
however and had he been switched
to the outfield. he would no doubt
have made good.
Thorpe plays independent ball
every summer in central Oklahoma
and 1t is figured that he will con-
meet with big league when he
finishes at Carlisle.
Another Oklahoma Indian who is
going into fast company next year
is Mike Balenti, also a Cheyenne.
He started with FL Reno in the
Western association in 1909 and
last year was with Chattanooga.
He has been drafted by the ST.
Louis Browns
Pitcher Bader, who goes to the
New York Giants for next season,
was unearthed in western Okla
homa two years ago by Jesse Cliff
ton, catcher for Guthrie in 1909
and 1910, and manager of Tom
Hayden's Burlington team in the
Central association during 1912.
Clifton saw Bader work and rec
commended him to Howard Price.
who had the Western association
team at independence, Kans., in
1911. Bader soon made good by
pitching no-hit game against Sa-
pulpa. The Western association
blew up in June and Price sent
Bader to Dallas, Texas, and he was
sold TO McGraw during the recent
playing season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
CROSS AND RIVERS SIGN:

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.--Articles have
been signed for a ten-round bout on
January between Leach Cross and Joe
Rivers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Al KUB|Ak MEETS
CARL MORRIS
TONIGHT
This is the day of the Morris

This is the day of the Morris
Kubiak battle at the Dixie
Athletic club. Tonight. before
what will unquestionably be one of
the largest crowds that ever greet
ed two pugs in Atlanta, Carl Morris
and Al Kubiak will hook up for ten
rounds.
This battle means something to
everybody concerned. If Kubiak
wins, it plants ten-ton grave
stone on the ambitions of Oklaho-
mas gigantic son. AS a warrior
Morris will pass into the Goliah
class.
To Kubiak this session means an
opportunity to wipe out several
scores. If he can win it, he will
get some profitable fights.
TO the Dixie Athletic club this
affair means a chance to demon
strate to the fans that they are run
ming things on a high plane. In
order to make this demonstration
impressive, frost checks will be
sold with every ticket. If the fight
is frost, the patrons get their
money back This looks like an
open enough proposition, and the
fans all feel satisfied.
The club is offering some excep-
tional preliminaries, and seems de-
termined to give the Snecfa+ors
their moneys worth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
FARRELL UNABLE TO GET
INTERVIEW WITH CHANCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Negotiations
for the engagement OF Frank Chance as
manager of the New York American
league baseball team were further de-
layed yesterday when a message was
received from Chance stating that he
would be unable to meet Frank Farrell,
the owner of the team, in Chicago, on
Thursday.
Farrell is trying to arrange for a
later conference.
Arthur Irwin, the clubs business
manager. is going to Bermuda this
view of having the Yankees train there
next spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
NEW YORK PLANNING BEST
STADIUM IN THE WORLD

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.--New York city
will soon have in Riverside drive about
the best stadium for athletic sports in the
world, if plans for combining the re-
sources of the city, Columbia university
and the HUDSON Fulton association go
through. Al a meeting in the office OF
Park Commissioner Sover, at which two
Columbia architects, Dean Goethe OF CO.
lumbia's school of mines, and representa-
tives of the Hudson Fulton association,
were present, 1t was decided to unite
the three forces for $40, 600 600 stadium,
near Columbia.
The stadium, as planned, will seat $4,000
to 100000 persons The arena will be on
tilled-in land, and the seats will be on the
arena for all kinds of public sports and
for naval reviews. water gate ha
been proposed for the holding of public
naval ceremonies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
MuNNs LEADS CORNELL

I ITHACA, \. Y. Dec. l7.--Jam69 j.
Munns. Of Pittsburg left guard. was
/ elected captain of the Cornell eleven for
! 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

THE season of 1912 in Dixie
land was remarkable for the
small number of injuries; for
The defeat Of Vanderbilt. DiXie's
1911 champion, by Harvard; for the
limitation of intersectional boun-
daries: for the absence of place
kicks and the Iessened number of
tarward passes, and for an unde-
.ided championship.
The new rules eliminated all Sc
rfous injuries, and the South,
therefore. upholds the new rules
omphatically. With the entrance
of Texas into Southern intercolle-
gfate ranks, through its meeting
with Mississippi and Louisiana uni
versities, and with Virginia battling
on Vanderbilt's field, we find breaks
all along the intersectional boun-
daries
In the first year these bounda-
ries are broken a confusion arises
over q champion. Apparently Tex
as A. and NJ, Vanderbilt. Auburn,
Georgia. Georgetown, Virginia and
Sewanee are the leaders. Texas
easily defeated Tulane, Al to 0, and
rounced Mississippi A. and NJ. Al
points, while Auburn, after tying
Vanderbilt, could barely twist out
Of Mississippi A. and NJ grasp by
one touchdown. Vanderbilt and
Auburn will not meet Texas to de-
eide, but comparison favors Texas.
Vanderbilt. 1911 champions S. l. A.
A.. blessed with the best prepare
tory school talent and large num-
Der of experienced players, was eX-
pected to retain its laurels in 1912.
Overconfidence and too ambitious a
schedule proved Vanderbilt's ur-
doing After a lapse of many years,
Vanderbilt in 1912 met Virginia,
and for the first time defeated the
Charlottesville team by two touch
downs-while Georgetown Cham
pions Of the South Atlantic, 1911
~ could barely nose out Virginia
by three points. After seeing them
play, l believe Vanderbilt is at
least three touchdowns superior to
Georgetown.
Fresh from the Virginia triumph,
Vanderbilt went 1000 miles to chal-
lenge Harvard. All Southern SYM
pathizers hoped Vanderbilt would
extend HarVard's resources to the
limit, many believing the fast
playing Southerners could win. but,
alas their hopes were vain. \ COM
parison of Harvard's Vanderbilt and
Yale games proves that the Grim
son defeated Vanderbilt with two
regulars and nine substitutes. Au-
burn husbanded its resources
through the Florida. Mississippi,
Louisiana and South Carolina vic
tories, hoping to win the laurel
crown from Vanderbilt, and sue
ceeded in tying. The score was :
to Z. Five days later Auburn found
1t had overlooked the strength of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
moroRcYcLlsrs WILL RACE.

COLUMBUS. GA. Doe 17-Tho Coz
umbus Motorcycle club is preparing {,
have a series of races on Naw Years
Gay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
1E AIIANTA GEORGIAN sTUEsDAY DEoEMBEk H. yl
BASEBALL PLAYERS ALL
KNOW "HURRY-UP YOST

CHICAGO, Dec. 17--FIelding H. Yost
Is well known in the middle West
almost as well known to ball players as
to college men. Joe Tinker. Three
Fingered" Brown. Ed Sweeney. George
Moriarity, and several other diamond men
were In the lobby OF the hotel today when
Yost entered
Mr.. Tinker, meet Mr.. Yost," said a
friend OF the Michigan coach, who wanted
10 Introduce him to the new manager of
the Cincinnati Reds
Mr.. Yost?" exclaimed Joe ooh, yes:
the old hurry-up kid. Glad to know
you!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

Georgia, which, although beaten
earlier in the season by Wander
bilt, 46 to 0, presented a Thanks
giving II to defeat to its ancient
rival, On the same day Vanderbilt
buried the clawing Sewanee Tigers,
Is to 0.
The choice of players for the all
Southern team is a difficult task.
For center, Adams (MississippD,
with his feet inches and 1855
pounds Of Drawn, leads the field.
Morgan tVanderbilt), another giant
of feet inches, unfortunately
was handicapped by illness. Hen
derson Georgia., another giant
was the bulwark of his team.
Among the guards, first choice
falls upon Burns, of Auburn. and
Lambert of Texas, with Peacock.
Of Georgia, and Carter, of Virginia,
as the respective second choice.
At end we have a number of ster-
ling performers. Gillem (Sewanee)
did not allow the captaincy to de-
tract from his skill. His drop
kicking and punting were matched
by his brilliant defensive end work.
Robinson (Auburm played one of
the finest defensive games | have
seen this year. E. Brown CYan-
derbilD was the best end in cover
ing kicks, but his lack of weight
prevented him from being used for
all tackle purposes in the new
game. MCGEE GA. and NJ. Missis
sippD was another fast and deter
mined end. Baker (Tulane) was
splendid receiver Of forward passes.
and Montgomery CA. and NJ. Texas
one of the best of the Texans.
At quarterback no one approach
ed Morrison (Vanderbilts 1911 starr
as general. but several equalcd
his work as a runner and eXcelled
in the kicking game. Costello
(GeOrgetown) was a spectacular
player to watch.
Good tackles were plentiful.
Barker (MississippD displayed
marked advance over his 1911 form,
and gave a fine exhibition against
Vanderbilt. saving Mississippi many
points by his great defense. Brown
(VanderbilD was "A fine tackle, and
Lamb of Auburn, was another good
tackle. So was Bowler Of Texas
Closely pressing him were Fletcher
mississippi and Kern (Texas),
two fine dodgers.
In the back field We're many play
ers of high caliber. Hardage CVan-
derbiD was one of the South's best
forward passers. a hard tackler,
and a plucky player at all times.
He merits the place of halfback on
The all-Southern. Reule CA. and NJ.
Mississippi was a fast. powerful
back Of the line player, and II.
Vandegraaff CAlabama( one of the
most certain tacklers I have seen.
These three make a back field of
high rank.
This 1912 au-SOutheIn team, as
chosen, has a fast, charging line Of
great defensive power, a back field
composed of a great line plunger
in Reule, two never falling tacklers,
fast end runners, and forward pass
ers in Hardage and NandegraaI,
with a wonderful kicker in Costel-
10. As captain 1 would choose
HardaRe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Stauffer's All-Southern Is An
Awful Joke; Man Who Picked
It Saw But Few Big Games


interested anything
BY
Stu#e Passing gently over stauter standing Southern football
Msssipprs expulsion from the
of
Virginia Texas
for the
the
he petrated n the ' - WV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
MASKED GOLFER ILL; WILL
SOON VISIT IN THE SOUTH

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE sudden dis
appearance from public gaze of the
masked golfer of Van Cortlandt park
has caused considerable comment in golf
ing circles and it was rumored yesterday
that he had fed back to England dis
gusted with the determination of the golf
ers at Van Cortlandt park to mask every
time he did
1t is now learned that he has been i'll
for some days in a Manhattan hotel. and
that as soon as he RECEIVERS he will make
a visit to the Southern golf courses, be-
ginning with Pnehurst. Whether he will
wear his mask there or not isTnot known,
nor has he learned whether his presence
there in a disguise would be welcome.
SEATTLE GETS DUNN.
Joe Dunn, catcher last year for the
Mobile team, has been sold to the Sc
attic (Wash) club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
WEIGH DEFENDS TITLE
AGAINST HUGH MEXICAN

LONDON. Dec. 17.-Fred Welch, the
English fighter defended his title of
champion of England last
night against Hugh Michigan, the Aus
tralian lightweight champion. The
contest was fought before the National
Sporting club and it went the twenty
rounds. WEIGH won the decision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
SIX CITIES IN GEORGIA LEAGUE

BtU MS lux, GA, Dec. Il,--Tho
new Empire State league. which will be
launched next May. will be composed
of Waycross, Americas, Valdosta Cor
dele, Brunswick and Townsville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
CROWDS TURN OUT TO
SEE WHITE HOPES WORK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-Interest is
already at fever heat in the Palzer-
McCarty bout, to be staged here New
Years night. 1t is the second of the
battles to be fought to locate a real
white hope"
Big crowds of fight fans trooped to
the training quarters of both men to-
day. Palzer is a slight favorite in the
early betting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
NAVY ADOPTS SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Dec ia squad
of midshipmen is practicing soccer
football at the Naval academy. Inter-
class games will be played this winter.
Next season it is proposed to compete
outside the academy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
MIKE DON0VAN'S SON
WINS TENTH STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-"Young Mike"
Donovan. son Of the famous middle
weight of a decade ago won his tenth
straight victory by easily defeating
Young Hickey in a ten-round bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
CRACKER PITCHERS MAY
BLOSSOM OUT AS MOGULS

Harold Johns and Vedder Sitton may
become managers of teams in the newly
North Carolina State league.
Durham has written about SittOn,
and Charlotte is after Johns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-08

fen. 8ier &ugeln orangen linn i'll
8ruit uno @eib uno cine in ben
Naden. Gin anoerer 9apallerilt
Mamens 2atprence S. @alib bonn
Srupp S oeiielben 8eginents muir.
De ols oerieniee berbaftet, Der Die
S6iiiie abgefeuert babe. 9ie bsi-
ben Mdnner .maren Dor 8egihal
BEG Dienites lit Streit geraten, Der
i1lieBli6 in cine Briigelei ausarte.
te. @aIib ion oann in lein QltaH.
tier eelaufen ieinz ciqe Giitole &C.
bolt nno auf leinen @egner ge,
if)oiIen baben. Srob Der idmeren
@ermunoung lift Ser 3uitano 0ef-
fer's nidt boffnungslos.
Samitag noht botten mir ei7
ilen idlperen @egen, Der leioer
mieoer nit einem ltarfen Genpe-
raturfaa perbunoen mar. Ser STE
gen bielt ben ean5en Sonntag iber
on, merrr er alid) nidt 10 i6mer
mar, mie in Der Samitag noat
SIN @an5en iino 1856 3oa @egen
qefaaen. 9abei mar es nnangene5nl
fiibL Sonntne mittag mar oas Cher
mometcr bis auf 40 @ruo berunter.
gs fuar oos unangenebmlte Slter=
meter, oas man leit pielen Sobren
bier erlebt bot.
Sim Z. Mai finoet bier bic
sSsabresfonbention Der State 8an,
fers' ai%ioeiation" itatt. Die aon'
pention miro 5nei Gage oauerlt.
D~onneritag nadnlittag gebeE
hie GdHler Ser Sobidule cine I'M
terbaltung, oeren grtrag auf Den
Mnfauf beridie6ener Smlfsmittel
fir ben Shu1unterridt permonot
tperben ioa.
Mm Gonneritag miro DIE bic.
lige Soldiers ano Manufacturers
aeague" einen @eibdftsausflug nod
&errpile peronftaIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-08
Sin sic gum uSeras staatsuerbano"
sebGrisen @ereiue aao eofalrer-

Sin sic gum uSeras Staatsberbano"
geb6rigem &ereiue mnb 2ufalrer-
bGnbe.
Mm Samitog, Dem 20ten @pri!g
morgens 10 ltbr tritt bier in Gan
Mntonio, in ser lleuen 9ermanas.
i0bne Sane OF ser @arten Strafie>
oie @oupeution BEG StaatsperbanDes
oes oeutId : amerifaniiden gsatio.
nalbun0es 8uiammen. Da tpift'ae
Mnaelegenbeiten our 8elprehn1g
porliegen, 10 lit es Oringeno notiusll-
biq, oaB bic a%onpention gut belud)t
iperoe uno Sic peroen oesbalb er-
Iudt, Sbre Dclegatett, fads es n.b
nift aeldeben i'll, ulngebenb gu er.
,lenrrell. Die Serrelt Delegaten MR.
Den aebeten, it9, iofort nod ibrer
Mnfunft, in ole 9alle Der Sermmn5.
I0bne gu beseben uno benz bort III
Sibuna befiroliden 4ontite ibre Be
gIaubieunesidreiben gu iiberreidlen,
na1nit iiber oielelben beim 8egin1
Der aonpention iofort beridtet mer-
Den fann.
Smgo @Deller.
Bralioant.
Spbm Minolinger,
Gefretdr.