davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Public School Permits.

A total of 500 permits was issued yes
terday to white children to attend the
public schools by Harry D. Kirk. clerk
of the city school board This is an in
crease over the number issued on the
corresponding day last year. The work
of issuing permits to white children was
resumed this morning and will be Con-
cluded tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Old Dominion, Virginia and Alex
andria glass factories resumed operations
this morning after the summer close
down. At all of the factories increased
help has been obtained and everything. it
ia stated, points to most successful
season. Extensive repairs have been
made to a number Of the factories during
the vacation.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Prizes Won by Motor Trucks.

In the parade Of commercial motor
trucks yesterday the first prize of $50
for the best decorated car In line was
awarded to GUIDE Bros. Co. The machine.
a Lippard-Stewart light delivery car was
covered with white cloth studded with
American beauty roses.
The second prize Of $75 went to George
Nj. Barker. who entered a Wilcox light
delivery car. The automobile bore the
model Of a cottage made Of lattice wood
work and flowers.
The Calvert Company was third. It's
car a Capital light delivery truck, was
covered with lattice work. Perched on top.
symbolic of the trademark OF the COM
pany, was a rooster. The prize was $50
The Old Dutch Market, Incorporated.
won the fourth prize. $50. having entered
a Wilcox truck. w. w. Griffith, with
q Witt-Will truck. was fifth, receiving
$40.
In the non-decorated class the Ford
light delivery car Of julius Garfinkle &
Co. won first prize Of so; Arlington
Mills G. NJ. C. heavy truck second. $40.
and the Motor Truck Corporation, a
Little Giant light truck, S.. third. The
parade prizes were given by the Wash
ington Post which had charge of that
feature Of the days festivities.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
No Lives Lost in Ohio.

While great damage was done by the
storm in eastern Ohio, no loss of life has
yet been reported. 1t was rumored Mon
day afternoon that a number of lives
were lost in Salinesville. but early this
morning it was ascertained that all resi-
dents escaped harm. There are, however,
quite number without homes, and a spe-
cial train from Columbus, carrying relief
to the sufferers, has been sent to the
town.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
GLAD TIME FOR ALL
Labor Day One Of Unusual
Enjoyment for Wage Farmers.
Celebration At BENNIN0
Afternoons Program of Sports Of In.
terest to Throng.
CARNIVAL AT MT. RAINIER
Prizes Announced for Displays In
Commercial Motor Truck Parade.
Events on the Fairgrounds.
CELEBRATION AT BENNINo
CARNIVAL AT MT. RAINIER

Labor day. 1912. has passed into history
as one OF the greatest holidays ever en-
joyed by Washington wage-earners and
those dependent upon them. Many cele-
brations held in city. suburbs and nearby
resorts drew thousands Of pleasure seek
ers. It was great day in the morning,
but greater day in the afternoon. when
the more interesting events were sched-
uled.
At Benning, where the Building Trades
Council planned the exercises, Troop c.
| 18th Cavalry. from Fort Myer. showed its
wonderful skill in horsemanship, present
ing the famous cavalry drill. Airships
flew to the grounds from the army avia-
ton school at College Park. There was a
race between an ostrich and horse. Mis-
souri, mules ambled about the track in
competitions of the day. There were
motor cycle races and field and track
events.
Results Of Contests.
The results Of the contests were as fol-
lows:
Motor cycle: Three-mle novice-J. NJ.
Seabrook, first; G. T. Cochrane, second.
Time, 4.A 1-;.
Ten-mile open-M. E. Mangold, first;
r. X Marsh. second. Time 12.45 $40.
Fifteen-mile open-M. E. Mangold, first;
]. NJ. Seabrook second. Time, 1S.43.
Roman, one man on two horses: First.
Private ". Wildman; second, Sergt. III.
Burger. No time taken.
Mule: First-Maude, Winterbottom up;
second, Clara, Aloysius up. Time, un-
known, but estimated at three minutes
for the mile.
Foot races: One-mile open-First, w.
Wildman: second. Arthur Bentstead.
1O0-yard dash, open to union men
First, r. Dyer: second, John McGinity.
1OO-yard dash for boys under fourteen
First, James Martin; second, G. O'Don-
nell.
Fifty-yard dash for girls under four
teen-First. Jennie Newman: second, Pau
line Chamberlain.
First. Rose Ericsson; second Nettie Small
wood.
Three-legged race-First. Leo FIaherty
and Edward Davidson; second, Walter
Foy and Earl Wilson.
Fifty-yard dash for married women
First. Mrs. Crawford; second. Mrs. Fergu-
son.
Lieut.. Geiger, flying the Curtis aero
plane, and Lieut. Milling in the Wright,
f1oated over the field at Benning about
6 o'clock. Circling the track at an alti-
tude of about 1.5OO feet, they soon turn
ed again toward College Park, in order to
escape the storm.
The ostrich, proclaimed as fleeter of foot
than any thoroughbred equine, was de-
feated by a cavalry horse. Buster Brown,
with Private Edward Gosney in the sad
die.
The storm broke just as the days pro-
gram came to an end and the crowds
were going to their homes. For an hour
rain fell, and lightning struck a tree
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Makes Hasty Flight.

He was extending his arms to en-
brace her when she showed him away
and screamed. Neighbors ran to her aid.
Gordon fed down the stoop. He had left
fourteen bottles of milk in the vestibule
before he made the kissing suggestion.
He had to leave them behind in his haste
to get out Of the angry girls reach.
Before Gordon could get on his wagon
there was a bombardment Of milk bot
ties. for the neighbors assisted Miss
Reilly in hurting his reserve stock at
him. Several bottles struck him, in
flicting wounds. The crashing Of glass
brought a crowd. Gordon lashed up his
horse and disappeared down the street.
Miss Reilly got a warrant for him.
In his defense Gordon said he had
kisses frequently in that neighborhoOd.
He was held in $500 bail for examination
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Record of Fatalities.

Among the larger towns which suffered
from the rise of the water were Wash
ington, Beaver, Burgettstown and Canons-
burg. Several smaller places in the Char
tiers, Cherry and Beaver valleys of west
ern Pennsylvania, and Golfers and tn"
surrounding territory in West Virginr
suffered great loss.
The list of fatalities, so far as definitely
reported, is as follows: Golfers, w. Va.
eighteen dead: Cherry valley, Pa, six
drowned; Burgettstown, Pa, four drown
ed; Avella, Pa. three drowned; Canons-
burg, Pa, and nearby points, seven
drowned Woodlawn, Pa, one drowned; !;
Wellsburg, w. Va, one drowned; total,
forty.
In the various localities attempts are
being made to take care Of the homeless,
and to repair in part the damage caused
by the flood. Crews of railroads arrived
Monday night at the different places
where washouts occurred, and are hard
at work today putting tracks in shape to
restore traffic. which has practically been
at standstill for. the past forty-eight
hn1rS
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Delegates to Grand Camp.

at a meeting held at its hall last night
elected delegates to the Grand Camp OF
Virginia, which will meet in Pulaski City.
Va, September 25-27. The delegates are
J John r.. Zimmerman, Booker c. Hall, r.
NJ. Latham and j. d. Spicer
The following were elected alternates to
the convention: Jacquelin A. Marshall, o.
H. Smith, Josef 0. Allen and F. j.
Davidson.
William A. Smoot presented the camp
with three bride bits. which will be placed
in the museum. The meeting was one
Of the most largely attended held re-
Gently. In addition to the foregoing.
considerable business of routine nature
was disposed of.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

his hand, he led the way from the town
hall to the carnival grounds. Mayor J.
T. X. Plant and the town council In an
automobile followed in his wake. leading
the mummers.
The German band carried OF the
policeman. John Waters won the individ-
ual prize. The fine showing of the fire
department won an award.
First and second prizes for the best
floats went to the George Tovey Hard
ware Company and to the Aman Broth
ers Coal Company, respectively. The
Boy Pioneers were picked for a prize as
the best boy organization.
At the grandstand King Carnival de-
manded the keys Of the carnival grounds
them over to him. expressing the hope
that the receipts Of carnival week would
provide good roads for the community.
Celebration at Marshall Hall.
Knights of Labor celebrated the day at
Marshall Hall. Glen Echo began its
closing week with carnival celebration.
Prof. w. H. Hart OF the law department
Of Howard University delivered a lecture
appropriate to Labor day before large
audience in Galbraith Chapel last night.
He laid down the principle that human
energy in production to sustain life
should be minimized in order that the
social progress Of the laborer, in enjoy
ing life. may be maximized.
Dancing. rope jumping, sprinting.
jumping and swimming races were pro-
vided for the program of Labor day ex-
ercises at the various Fairgrounds yes
terday. Garfield Park. Rosedale, Vir-
ginia avenue, Mount Pleasant. George
town and New York avenue Fairgrounds
provided such entertainment.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
ASKS FOR PAY IN KISSES,
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Indignant Young Woman Has Milk
Wagon Driver Arrested for In
sulting Her.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Harry Cor
don, eighteen years old, Of 516 Vermont
street, Brooklyn, was arraigned before
Magistrate voorhees, in the Gates avenue
court yesterday charged with assault.
He had been arrested by Detective Lam
ming on a warrant obtained by Miss Mar
garet Reilly of 63 Tompkins avenue.
Gordon is a driver for a milk COM
pany. He called at the Reilly home to
collect BILL Miss Margaret did not
have the ready cash and told Gordon to
call again.
That's all right, blue eyes," replied
Gordon, it is alleged. "Give me a kiss
and Well call the bill square
Evening star., 1912-09-03
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Features of the Labor Day
Program at Luna Park.
SPEECHES AND ATHLETICS
Confederate Veterans Delegates to
Grand Camp-Democratic Com.
mittee to Plan Campaign.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 3, 1872
The principal address at the Labor day
rally at Luna Park yesterday afternoon,
under the auspices of the Alexandria
Trades Council, was made by Andrew
Jackson Montague, former Governor Of
Virginia, who was the last of three speak
ers on the program.
Mr.. Montague declared that we are liv-
ing in complex age and said the problem
is how to meet the great change. Mr..
Montague touched briefly on injunctions
and contempt proceedings. saying that
when we cease to criticise the human
race is at standstill and when people
are contented they are at the end of their
rope.
To-day is the thrtieth anniversary
its origin in York, Pa, September s.,
1882" said j. p. Colpoys, secretary Of the
Central Labor Union of Washington, in
his opening remarks.
A review of the work accomplished by
labor organizations was made by Mr.. Col
poys, and he asserted 1t now has a men,
bership of 100000. Tariff was ascribed
by Mr.. Colpoys as responsible for the
high cost of living.
Refers to Gompers Case.
The judiciary, the speaker said, was
the paramount issue Of the day. He was
opposed to people being adjudged in con-
tempt for criticising decisions of the
courts. The speaker referred to the cases
of Gompers. Morrison and Mitchell. These
men. he said. are not fighting from a
selfish standpoint they did not apologize
If they did they might have been freed
The speaker also declared that If these
men go behind the bars it will not stop
organized labor's criticisms in the man.
ner in which they have started. because
the labor men think they are right.
review of the conditions leading up
to the Lawrence strike was given by the
speaker. who referred to the combination
of powerful interests arrayed against the
strikers.
The work accomplished by labor organ
izations since their inception was re-
viewed by p. ]. COnl.n, general vice pres
ident of the international Association of
Machinists. who was the first speaker Of
the afternoon. With other things, he
declared that labor would not even stop
at the halls of Congress for it's rights.
but if they could not get them would
send it's own men to Congress. In Con-
gress today, he declared, there are six
teen men who have labor cards. and he
expected that many more would shortly
be within those halls. Labor would never
rest, he said, until all have an equal op-
portunity under the law.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Manufacturing Plants Suffer.

-~~e> ~~Ss~~
The damage to manufacturing plants
Will be very heavy. In some instances
1t will be necessary to install new ma
chinery and work will not be resumed
for days, perhaps weeks.
Railroads are making strenuous ef-
forts to repair tracks and rebuild
bridges in order that traffic may be
resumed at the earliest possible mo-
ment. On some divisions Of the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio no
trains have been moved since Sunday
night, and it is stated repair work is
being handicapped by the scarcity Of
men in this district
The damage to property will not
probably reach over 100000. Num-
bers of families are homeless, railroad
traffic greatly impeded. and many citi>s
spent Monday night in total darkness.
both electric and gas plants being
flooded.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Democratic Committee to Meet.

A meeting of the city democratic COM
mittee will be held at o'clock tonight
at the Hotel Rammel for the. purpose of
perfecting plans for the organization of q
Wilson, Marshall and Carlin Club. Two
out of the six members will be unable
to attend. They are s. G. Brent, who
is out of the city, and s. p. Fisher, who
is i'll.
In the event a quorum is present plans
near future for the purpose of perfect
ing an organization. All democrats in
the city will be invited to this meeting
and officers will be elected, and arrange
ments made to have speakers come here
during the campaign and make addresses.
Police Court Docket.
Fines of S. each We're imposed in the
police court this morning in the cases of
Charles Ingram and Emma Jackson,
both colored. charged with keeping dogs
without having paid the required license
tax.
Other cases disposed of follow: Jesse
Mitchell. disorderiy conduct. fined IS:
Maude Jones and James Dudley, both
colored. disorderly conduct. turned over
to their parents for correction; John
Jones and Daisy Varney, both colored,
disorderly conduct, the former fined IS
and the latter acquitted: William Lomax,
colored. disorderly conduct on the electric
cars. forfeited S. collateral by failing to
appear
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Columbia
| 1eases e'gs5s

pick out the one you want,
pay a small cash payment OF
$I5o and the home is yours.
You can pay the balance
at the rate of $22.5o per
month. The full price is
$3.50.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Scarcity of Food Reported.

Food in some sections is scarce, be-
cause railroad communication has been
cut OF, but caravans of loaded wagons
are making their way over badly washed
roads bearing needed supplies. Sanitary
omcers in the western Pennsylvania
towns are already at work and large
forces of men are cleaning streets and
buildings. In some villages entire fam
lilies are shoveling mud out Of their
houses, children old enough to work being
kept home from the first day Of school to
assist because of the great demand for
workers.
The CHARTERS valley from Washing
ton, Pa, to McKees Rocks. Pa, where
the little stream empties into the Ohio
river, is one stretch of devastation. It
is estimated that 10000 acres Of grow
ing corn has been ruined, while thou
sands of tons of hay floated away on
the muddy torrent.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
FORTY DIE IN FLOOD
Storms Havoc Near Pitts
burgh and in West Virginia.
PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY
Searching Parties at Work Striving
to Recover Bodies.
CLEARING MUD, FROM HOUSES
CHARTERS Valley and Neighboring
Section Devastated-Railway
Tracks Washed Out.
PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY
CLEARING MUD, FROM HOUSES

PITTSBURGH, September 3.-The
number of fatalities arising from the
floods of Monday morning in western
Pennsylvania and the panhandle of West
Virginia was increased to forty today,
when it became known that John DEM
stel, his wife and two children were
missing from the ruins of their home, on
CHARTERS creek. near Canonsburg, Pa.
Fifteen bodies had been recovered from
debris scattered through the valley of
Harmon's creek near Golfers, w. Va,
nine being residents Of Golfers and six of
Holidays Cove Searching parties are
working in the valleys Of the stricken
district, digging In the ruins Of demol-
ished houses in the hope Of finding
bodies. but in many instances the rush
of water was SO strong that it is be-
lieved tie victims were carried far from
the places where they met death.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-27

1betIes bar arften unt Miisedben fnr btr Bcrs
beffeyung bttr6 AnHdiiftrsua:
1lenipnh Mbenue, bon 9QfonsnI Mtenue bts
GIepes Boob; Mnpib Sslfn Mpob, bon BIeHwaj
elntnne nis goo pnb ftibpeitIin nfIb bic
S9ln3t. bon Der sBeit anten abenus Cts Glen
| RcIfcn abenne. bon 0aruiboip apsnme bis
su es1tem portarbeneu WsnnbcIc 345 Sub fs5rb'
Iid bon Garnfbasp aibeDue
g9nInnf Sirabe, slpiihen Eiebenfcr Mbeniic
seftion 3. wnf bic @onss bsr befoaten
Gfant nnsaeaeben iperben fctIen In Der SEErte
bon etnirfbfed5iqfnufeno 1876, ,000e01 TcI,
lars fir bic noraeraurtcH Rtpefc. Refc1te
BoHb8 foIen In Der Denomination bon iltu''
bunoeri ts5oo) Dollars coer aluliigIiiaifn ba'
ftinlmf rerben mag, iifth fcnen 3infen frneen
In ber Nnte bCn bier l4) MrcBent per Sdhr. Ee,
iarie ponoS ioIien natfrt fetn npfH 10, 3e0reais
ber 1919, nna anhFbar iein 5irnn,tc Sdbre rad
hem Tatum Bic befaaien griIhs foIIen ans
aeeebsn.. au8aeiicnt inn barlber bfrfiat fuers
BEN In ilehereinitimmnna init bem cscTste unh
bcr Erciiidns biefef Haibes AIR aicdttrifup oer
Hnsansc iiiln Rcrf1nfe hon Acitbs In Der
Staot Cincinnati. Eiaai Chic. raUirf ant "a.
ssftion 5, Ter erIos ans oem gerfanf Ser
oufnclnnierien 3irfsn habcn foM ben refv.
sortbs Der ecnnnuien Nerbeernna aaineftrie'
ben nnn ausbesnbIf tncrhen nuf an'
fretfiina ees Tireefor 81 Wnbfic Eereicf mp
nrSqeaebeu iuerbeu bon aennHnierf Ttrfnfcr oi
9ubltc Ssrbiee tiir bic biertn fps5iftoirieH
scfsion 4. 1tefc rrbirnu, fcn in srait
treteu unh @iIiiafet. bcben bon uHb nnn bcn
friibetien bonn Gelet erIdnbten 3etirnHffe an
ssoiliri am 10. geptsnbsr Y 2; 1912.
9iHs1s sfaftbsEi @ Sss SsSh SshiaasSirialtss. Sil
geeIaubist artbar Gspp, GIerf,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-27

Il na& jstnsm @utbanisn .isI&ss asssmsnt baar
be3ahlt tnnertoIb breibig 1901 xnGen bon ". nafp
Der NcEifunc Der ufebmsntsG GrbinoRa, In msi&em
Gale bsiaets1 @uQr0nsbmsnt Met BITE 8tnien auf BITE
Bombs In I'D f@iieben ie1, bic Dor btr RcIsftom
esr ttnausosf@obtnsH aFtbmtHts3atluustn ansussss
Dab sauSs sw etast gin.tsHati eassssfsen
ntresx 5snsH ssr btr aputittcn ssH d9shnfsnss
xettllasluns,I nAh irsr ~ sinsm esfras, Der
htuftbtH sht6ismmf.
PAT bsr aeA Der e,iummtishsw ben teiaefsr
UvbfHtruro, ptldtr rt1t iptlttn auftrlsat nurbt.
luiamnten NIT ben Qptsn iHr grunhtiesntnnm pber
lnttrs6t horiz, 1tfauit pbtr appropritrf, unp bic
koNsh aHe uulsuben iretnensi&eu aprrcpriattenfs
Wsrfatrtns bdfhr unb bic eAaftnridte, pslNs
ireene stnem ythttr ben anersnssnesn Ndnstrsisr
oesr JnttrsNtn oafiu ,uaefprodsn, une bic Aohtn
nne Nnsqassn fnr iretnb tinsn fol&en 8uiprsh,
esH Der Gtaet Ginfinnsii aus hsm Grlbs eh Ntrs
faun Don Combs bttebi Derbtn fsnsH bic pcs
esiaekr Sfabt fhr frItt 3ipsSt nHb IN Der fbstft
assetasssn rtrssn fagtM pit es has 0sist scrs
iAtetbE
Get es ferner befdIciieii. ouE bic stcfnlntioH
mt dpnitd,em Iitel. paiItri am D. Mnenlt 1912,
lei nno nteicibc btfrnurd iptoerrnfcu mcroe.
ett q ftusr bd&lpstn bab bfr Gkrf tisreusd
anetsitfsn pire, pie HtrbfftHtli&rne eltfsr Neiss
iutten ,H usbsreiHhtmmuns mit bsn etfes ~ ssss
9aftirt orr II. Gepicmber 1912.
Serpme Y. 6ctunsh,
glmiireneer Frdiihent neS EiantrdfbS.
sO,27
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-27

(Cine aefoIutio II. reI6e es fir rctbs
" ircubia erfIdrf su oerneiferu bnrd aaua.
itFtrnne bic MeoI Sirofe. ecr dcnfres sfoennc
so strabe e 2on ps s"D 1oTSSi Sf msSsrTeS
Sie Msfoiuiior NIT nbniibem afieI, paiitrt am
s,ss, st ss btssie'Ien s9n ssm ssastsats ssr Der
cripdbIieH s9iiteIebsr bteTiu ibereinftirmerte,
oab &c HofhireHtig III III. eerbefiern bnrt sta'
noltiir1iua BIZ, NonI Strabe. .rcT Gcnereb ane'
bon 9soct GtrGte 200 Snb rorooftiid'. gemaB
oem Nlor 1HoeHommer bonn Slabirait ON 10.
ananit 1912. nne neIftt iett anflieei IN Der
1fftte bes UtefsstuGeriClrF eeS Department o'
Vubiit Eerpice, tuelfer gIar bethalit bes
obgr beffrteteren Teyrtertums oiernlit grit
gebciBen fpiro.
tHb fe es ferner beIbIoFen, not eeEorrie
aannltfiruna fenfirttiri werheH fcII IN uebeyein'
ittInmnna ntif BEN GeraHHter RIan nno ben
3naenieurs Sss Gsparienents. IT RuiTie gersiee
stssr ess afasn Ssrs h ssgssssss
nit BEN beigeflaieu epiieneoronffIae ber poss
GefnTaorner gerbefiering
GEL es feraG bef1IcHsr, bab 20 properi bsr
Gsa Ssr ssr s' r Rfa?s &c resssasa
aa' Oas eiasnibln. anttSbenb ins anessnssns
ar eennunte gerbefierura tgelte aefettlit BON
Vets n1e adEbereier Fire bierrti bc'iiuVnri
mtfcte frssieue @orfbele ben Der 8erhefferuna
asntetcn: nnh nte Soften ber aeHanrieu bfr'
teraebsrbe iinb anbsre g1e'funaen uns far 1rn'
aeH uHe Sercfferilt6nnG bon 9ottlen, Rsiolii'
toner unh erforberIibrn Grhirarser. fir bic
Der aoHiirnfiion, fonie bic Sinien ami be
Bombs, fusI6e Dor ner 9oueition ber birnnB'
aeifoberen 3dblnngsr bon attesmeuts nneae'
Ga5er In H6 fdiieBer.
TAT bic 20 auferIeoicn aNebmenis In shnf
t5D I6hrltfen 3ablanGeH belath fpereen fol-
len nit 6trfen nuf bic binausaefboberen
Ser diertbarer traeuspeIdsr sefi.nsr:
benz er q Eiirftt foits afebmsnts Boar ss.
nan Ser 9GTirure her 5ef,eernhen Grbinans
IN tptlfsm Sale bsfpnies eoar.e .elfIekrrert niti
pie 8iHieH auf bic eOnbs IN fi6 ftbtisssn iof,
affebmeni. 3obluHaen ousaepeben tperber
Tof @onbs Der Eidof Cincinnati anRneue.
ben tpsreep ioIIen Dor ber sfsneition pcH aNes'
rent'1 belis15lunper, nHo stpcr 81 efreI Be-
irnas. ber benfeiben eleitfomurt
Les ber Aefi Der geinmmtiofien ton befaetet
Serbelieruna. Delfer niti fps5iea duferlsoi svurs
be. etnfhlebltf Der. soften Der areHsuraeH,
ttnrI oeer 9Hterefen ecriH, eeieuti ober ap'
propritri. unb bic Soften urb auSanbeu Ire
aeabDsIsen agssosFta:iOHs. gsrfGRreTs sGtlr
geEser bon auereHsenesu ednbereieu oefr On
tstsaen BARN. sueefprO5sr foreen. nno bic
Dis1 ss b., apsaassss, nsa s,., E ,rgsasstHen iOIsn
GrIts oes @esiaufes Ben ssones besnbIt frerbsn
folen, bic Dor befapssr Gsant far fol6e 3pefe
uuh in Der gpesfe snsqeasbeB spsrben folen
'vie e. bas gefes eef6reibf
get es ferner befticiien enfj bic aeioIutioh
nit dbuIi6em Iiiei pnffiri an O. andtiif
1912. tei rnb lriro eiefeibe hermit nioerru,
fen
Gel 20 terner b.ftlcrer. bas Der glerf bier.
burIt arssspieien pirb, Ste BereffenfIi6Ina hu.
ter ErbinrTs In uebereiHiitmuana NIT BEN Go,
fet al perdHlafisu.
1afsirt nm IL Eepfember 1912
Sercms q. Snmarb
amttreneer grnfieeuf ses Etobtrofbs
TegIaubiet; art5ur Gspn. GIeri