davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
GREAT GROWTH IN
AUTO INDUSTRY

Some little idea OF the wonderful
growth Of the automobile industry
II the United States during the 10
years from 1909 to 1918 il 20 be
obtained by q glance at tho figures
compiled by the United States bur-
eau Of foreign pnd domestic COM
merce, department of commerce..
According to these figures, $40, 600
900 worth Of automobiles and parts
Thereof were sent out of continental
United States in the fscal year,
1918, against about VI, 10000
worth IN 1908, q decade earlier.
These figures Of 1918 include s26,- :
900, 600 worth uf finished automo-
biles sent TO foreign countries
about q, 500, 600 worth TO Hawaii
and Porto Rico, - poo, 900 worth
OF tires, $1,000, 900 worth Of
engines and -, 100000 worth Of
parts other than tirea and engines.
II was only In 1902 that the exports
Of automobiles became sufficient to
justify q separate record OF this
class of merchandise, the figures
for that year including the separate
parts being less than 81 900, 900.
In 1907, five years later, they were
bat 70, ,0OODOO, and IN 1910, ap.
proximately, sl2, 900, 600 in vAlue.
The number Of machines exported
to foreign countries 10 1918 was 26.
900, against 1000 In 1910, and I
little less than 1000 il 1907, ths
first year In which the number wa
stated in the exports OF the country
The average price al which the,
were exported was about ei7OO esel
in 1907. The 1919 exports includ
ed about 1000 commercial aatomo.
biles At an average VALUATION o
1880 each and -, 200 other M
chimes At an average price Of abou
+ $1,000 each.
The imports of automobiles II
, the 6scsl year 1913 were less thai
I ~, 900. 900 in value, against owe
. ~ 300 900 IN 1907. apd the Averag
!, price Of those imported In 1918
J about $500 each, agpinst $1,000 i
ll907.
Canada j. the largest purchase
t Of our automobiles. The total nun
: ber sent 70 that 90 untTy IN I9l
being 1912 valued st %. 2ss. SCI
: England is the next largest custom
:. err, the total numbqr sent 20 u
e United Kingdom in 1913 bein
: 3979 valued ~ Ss, 62s, s95; Viii
!. 70 South Ameriea weFe eEporte
2s2O valued q 30 los, ,2o5i &c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29

Washington, D. C. August 2s.-
In mis- speech before the Senate last
week Senator Borah discussed the
agricultural interests of the country
and the necessity of building up
our agricultural enterprises. He
discussed the subject not only from
the standpoint of the tariff and
IS to its effects upon the business
enterprises of the country but also
as TO its governmental effect and
as to the building up of our citizen
ship. He said in part:
"Mr. President, almost every
civilized nation has experimental
at some time or other with, the
building up of its purely CONNER
cial interests at the expense or thru
the neglect of its agricultural in
terests. Every nation which has
done SO has suffered-lts social and
economic conditions have become
involved and weakened, it's stand
ard of citizenship has deteriorated,
and distress has been the ultimate
result. The agricultural interests
are generally at a great disadvan-
tage in such a contest. They have
not the means nor the time gener-
ally for close and effective organ
ization, they have not the access to
the instrumentalities thru which
public opinion may be formed, and
they are generally, so far as num-
'bers are concerned, lnadequately
represented at the counesl table
where measures are framed or in
the balls of legislation where they
are enacted into laws. One has
been indifferent indeed to passing
events for the last 90 years who
has not observed the dominancy of
the purely commercial interests in
legislation and administration and
the setting in of the movement in
this country which At certain per-
iods has been started in other coun-
tries.
"ThIs bill before us is the most
pronounced step in that direction
yet taken. It is unwise, to my
way of thinking, in many of its
features as to all interests, but as to
the agricultural interests it is not
only unwise but harsh and condem-
natory. That interest which il
free of combines and monopoly,
that interest in which competition
still prevails in its fullest scope,
that interest which Is just now com.
ing into its own in the realization
of fair compensation and fair prices
Is to be made more and more tn,
hewers of wood and drawers o
water for all other interests.
81 want therefore 10 survey brief
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
MOVING PICTURE
VIEWS OF BEAR LAKE

J. W. Jones Of the state immigrG-
tion department, spent three days IN
Bear Lake county last week securing
motion views to be shown in the Ida
no building at the Panama exposl-
tlon at San Francisco In 1916. G.. II.
Reese devoted a good portion Of two
days taking Mr.. Jones about the
county and he secured some excel
lent views, such as the Utah Power
4 Light Cos dredge IN operation,
heading wheat ut Hunter 4 GrAy's
ranch, loading sheep ut the stock
yards, unloading phosphate, Arthur
Budgets herd Of Holstein cattle and
a fine Scene of the lake at Fish Hav-
en-. Mr.. Jones was we'll pleased with
the views he secured here, and
stated that 1t was Major Reeds in
tention to get more views next year,
if his appropriation holds out.
Mr.. Jones and his associate, Mr..
Lubkin, returned 10 Montpelier We'd
nesday for the express purpose Of se-
curing motion picture views Of the
horse show. With the camera sta
toned at Ritter Bros. corner, an ex.
eellent reel of pictures was secured
as the horses paraded up Main street
Bear Lake people who attend the
exposition in 1915 should not fall u
visit the Idaho building, where all
the views of Idaho Will be shown
: cry day on the curtain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF
KILLED At GRACE

Deputy Sheriff McFadden of
Bannock county, was shot and NOR
tally wounded by U G. Bereup,
alias Fred Mung, about Q o'clock
last Saturday night, at the Phoenix
Construction Cos camp at Grace.
McFadden attempted to arrest Mung
for boot-legging when the latter
quickly snatched . revolver from
the officers hand and shot him
twice in the breast. Mung then
jumped into a buggy and made his
escape IN the darkness. Although
. dozen or so men from the con-
struction camp took up the chase
within FIVE minutes after the shoot
ing occurred, Mung made good his
escape. Sheriff Lowry of Bannock
county. put several posses in search
of the murderer at sn early houl
Sunday morning. Descriptions Oi
the fugitive were also wired to al
officers thruout Southern Idaho anC
Northern Utah, but up TO this writ
ing. Wednesday morning, no clu'
of HIM had been discovered.
Mung is said to be 8 man Of bae
character and should he be locate.
he will doubtless not submit to ar
rest without 9 fight. He Is de
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
SCHOOL ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY

Don't forget the election for school
trustees at the high school building
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 2nd. The
retiring members, Messrs. Winters
and Wright, have served on the
board for a number of years-the for
mer ten or more and the latter seven
years. AS to whether or not Mr..
Winters is desirous of reelection,
the Examiner Is unable to say, but
it does know that Mr.. Wright is not.
1t will, therefor, be up to the people
of the district to see that some man
or woman Is chosen in his place, who
is interested in schools work and will
be willing to give his or her time to
the work that Is required Of trustee.
The emolnments Of the office con-
sist entirely of "kicksn from the pa
irons, most of whom have very little
conceptions of the work there is con-
nected with the management of a
school distict, even in town of this
size. During the past seven years
we believe that the schools OF Mont
pelier have been conducted as econ
omically as possible in keeping with
the demands for better equipment
and better facilities for the pupils.
There are today many things the
trustees would like to do for the bet
terment of the schools, but the lack
of funds prevent 1t. The district IL
gradually getting in better financial
condition, but there is yet much to
be done before the demand for more
funds ceases.
The old Lincoln building IL sort oi
n white elephant on the district
as it is constantly in need Of repairs
and still 1t is not worth expending
much money on. 1t Is hard to heal
in the cold weather, and hard to keeT
in a clean and sanitary condition
Realizing the need of an additiOna
exit from the second story, in case d
fire, the board has purchased port
able fire escape, which can be placed
In position for use In minutes tim
and will afford ample means of es
cape for the pupils in the two room
on the second floor.
AS we view it, the most foolisl
the people Of the old distrist No.
ever did was to vote bonds for tn
building Of the second story on th
original one story building. Wha
: they should have done at that tim
was to have voted bOuds In a suffic
cient sum TO have erected a suitabl
two story brick building But th
mistake cannot now be reetified an
the only thing to do is to keep tn
old shack in as good condition a
possible, with the least possible e1
penditure Of money, until such tim
as the district can afford to tear
down and erect modern brick buile
ing in its atead.
At an expense Of over $500, tn
trustees have had toilets and Law
tories installed in the Washingto
and high school buildings. Tn
work was ordered by the state boar
Of health. upon accommodation
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
MakInn All hannv

What deem an appropriate pres
ant Ia a book, and that must choose
for myself" writes a correspondent
Of the London Chronicle. "TO leave
the selection to friends would be a
catastrophe Every year, therefore.
on behalf Of those generously minded
individuals who have kindly thoughts
toward me. l buy books for myself,
tell them. and get the money refunded.
And in the measure Of monetary value
they remember me. likewise remem-
Der them-iD any article Of their own
choosing. And We are all happy"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29

Geo. Woster Of Western New York
has purchased NJ. r. Deans interest
in the old gaFReson ranch s0nth Of
Of CokeYille and Is now In charge Of
it, The name will undergo > change
and win be knowB In the future as
the Woster Livestock 90. II is Mr.
Woster's Intention TO stock the place
with cattle, sheep and hoge. Dairy
ing. we understand, will be entered
into . considerable extent. Coke.
Vile Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
GOOD CROWDS WITNESS
RACES AND HORSE SHOW
Some Close Contests in the Speed Ring--Free for
All on Wednesday Best Race of the Week
Small Exhibit at Horse Show.

The race meet opened Tuesday
afternoon with only fair attend
anoe, but with a perfect day for
racing. The events for the after
noon were the thrcc-miuutc race and
= special.
In the irst event the entries were
Roam Oak and Nat MrGregor Of
Logan, Algcraa Of Idaho Falls and
Ola Hickory OF Star Valley. The
latter took tirst money, Roam Oak
second and Nat MeGresor third.
The beat time made was 9:24.
In the special, Papoose, owned by
Rand Groo Of this city. took hrat
money, with Talasso second and
Prince third. The bcsl iimc was
about 2;44.
The attendance "Wednesday at
ternoon was probably A. large as
was ever seen At the race track and
everybody thoroughly enjoved tbs
contests.
There was only one harness race
free for alI--in which there we're
i've entries; Silver Slivcru, Major
Hardy, Baby Thornc, Ted =. and
Fay Baynard. II was - pretty g
race as was ever seen on the Mont
pelicr track and tive heats we're re-
quired 20 settle the contest. baby
Thorne took the arst and second
heats and Fay BaypArd the next
three. Second money went TO Baby
Thorne and third money 10 Silver
Slivcra. The time of each heat
was ~ follows: a;I7, 9.l7h, 2;i6A,
2:i7 and 2;22
The three-eightha mile running
dash was won BY LAkoViev, with
Tender second and Noonday third.
Three young ladies rode III the
mile and half relay race. They
were Jennie Low Of Alton, 6lennie
Bruce of smoot and Mamie Francis
of Border. Great interest vas Gre.
ated In this contest and the young
ladies were loudly nheerod aa they
changed horseH ~ each relay. Miss
Bruce WAS an easy winner Miss
Low second and Miss fsanci.
third.
The attendance yesterday after
noon was nearly a. large as that OF
"Wednesday and two good harness
races were pulled of, a running
Iace and another mile and a hall
contest Of the girls relay race
Owing 70 a plight injury received
while changing mounts "Wednesday
Mise Francis was unable 20 rid
yesterday, which left the contest
between Miss Low and Miss Bruce.
! The latter won by : small margin.
, Both ladies are splendid riders
In the special yesterday The en-
! triea we're DR.. Fitzsimmona. TriE,
. Algeeirua, Roam Oak aud Hr. Ab,
dell. Il required four heats TO de
! the race. which wac won by Dr.
: Abdell with Roam oak second and
Dr. Fitzsimmons third Best tims
2.27.
: Lbe two-year-old event. whrol
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29

vas half mfle heats vas won In
three straight heats by Linwood
Mask, with I'D Lewis SECOND and
Papoosc third.
A sufficient sum was raised Wed.
ncsday evening 70 secure the
Bloomington brass band for yester-
day aud to-day, and the music help
ed 70 liven things up considerably.
There were . couple Of tame ex-
hib,uona Wednesday aud yesterday
Of riding hnoking horses. The
rider. were apparently all right, but
tho bronehoa were has bceus. Ia
fact, the days of tho hucking hFon-
oho is almost over 10 thts section Of
thc wild aud wooIy west !"
While The races this week have
averaged up we'll IN every respect
with those Of former years, this
horse show was not nearly so good
aa those seen here Ia the past. This
WAS due solely 20 the fact that the
farmers have been too basy In their
hay and grain aclds during the past
month TO hardly think of horse
show, let alone taking time 70
groom any OF their stock for display.
However, exclusive of the draft
teams, Of which there were -, over
60 head of horses and colts we're
entered In the contest, and some oG
them we're as Hne animals - weFs
ever shown on the streets ol Mont
pelier
We aro unable to publish the list
OF prize-winuera thia werk. Rs the
judges did not complete their work
until noon today. JAmss Ras Of
Cokcvlllc. Judged the standard bred
stations. roadatera ard drivers, III.
A. smythc OF Logan, passed iadg-
msnt on all horses tn the draft
classes. ilc was assisted by DF.
WenuerRron, . veterinary sargeon.
also Of Logan. NJ. smyths Is ;
horacmau Of long experiences and we
believe this beHt qualified man who
has ever judged At horse show In
this city. lie haa caFcfully soruti-
nized the poipsa of every animal
aud his decisions have been based
strictly upon the merits % the
horses. lie had no friends 90 re-
ward, AZ be came here > total strAn-
ger. We believe his decisions SilI
nect'with general satisfaction, bus
+ any are displeased they can not
say hat shat Mr.. smythe waa ain
eere In his efforts 10 give lhs prizes
TO those animals which hs believed
we're the nearest perfect.
Although We regret that more
horses we're not shown, yet eonaid-
ering that II saa ths busiest scason
OF the year with the farmers and
they vers anxious 70 harvest tbeiE
bOunteous crops while The good
weather lasted, the display VI horses
uAa really - good - could have
been expected.
II horse show IL held next year.
We suggest that the middle Of 0eto-
+ I l. 4. a A.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29

What II 9 vegetarian asked little
Tommy 81 his eyaleal uncle. who 70
piled. a vegetarian. my boy. IL =
mAn who has forgotten that all fieaa
L as grasA"-New YeTk Esszlng Post
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19
air6tn ruftn
Diup Sunoap!
Tnritaniidlc Seftemfirden 6aben
$4,000 fir Den GpanseIiiten
gejeidnet. 3

9ie puritnniiden proteitantiidsn
air6en Smaba's baben einen 60
rantieiouo BON $4,000 ee3eidnet
befommen, I'M Den berii6mten
epaneeIiiten giQp Sunoab i'm @in-
ter oes Sabres 1914 naA Omaha
sll 6ringen. $4,000 muroen MIR
berlnngt uno $4,000 puroen &c.
5eidnet. 9leb. s. Scott gberiolc,
goriiser Oes Iaitoreilfomites, 0as
9iaD had Omaha bringen mill, lit
iiber ieinen griolg snt5iidt uno lag
te, er bdtte iognr einige Mdnner
oom @eben 5uriidbnlten nriiiien, bic
gar 5u ireigiebig iein ino In Der
ger5iidung ibr Sab tnO @iit berge.
ben pollten.
Ser 9urdidnittsmenid bGtte cine
berartige 9eipegung faunl fiir m0g.
lid gebalten,. 5intaI iid cine gclpiiie
Sppoiition gegan Sunoap in Ta-
Itorenfreiicn geIteno madte. gait
ia, labt i'm fontnlen oeu groben
Seufelsaustrei6er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19
grusef, aeaen 8uaen.g

Bolton, Maii., 19. Wloi.-Seute
begann bier Der 9ro5eB gseen 8il.
liam 90. @ooo, 9r1iioent Der slme.
rican 8ooIen Gonpanp, ionic Gre.
berif 6. gltteaur uno Dennis S.
Collins. Gie 9lnscflaeten iino be-
ihulbigt, tp1breno Der Straifs Der
Sertilarbeiter III 2otprence cine
9pnamitperidporuna geleitet au ba.
FEN. Die glnflogeihrift beinet, bab
Gbengenannte i'm @ereilt nit sln.
Seren in einem Sous, 1T meldent
Streifer tpobnten, 3Dltamit nieoer.
legten, I'M ben 8erbaft auf Die
itreifsnbcn Arbeiter 81 lenfen, bnB
oieie 9pnamitbeIoen ieien m6 10
teim Iublitirm Elm 8orurtbeil 5it
'doifen. Die Boliiei perbcftete
oenn aud mebrere Streifiiibrer. Die
lcood iartlmtIi6 lire llniduIo nah.
irieIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19
eaden sOrnaSu i'd emtluideln.

Clan Geliter, 9feb., 19. Wfoi.-
Ser Gornaoo, Der in Setporo mS
imIisaenOen Ortifaiten 10 erobe
Seritorimaen onri6tete, 6ot iif) in
furjer Gntiernuus norbtpeitIi6 bon
bier imeei6br 3:45 9lafu. ent.
nideIt. Gos ieltiame gaturibau.
ipiel ieiielte Die ganje giirgeridoit.
Gin itarfer Siiooitpino rDebte, ober
pIosli6 merfte man eiren eisfalten
unteren 2uftitron bonn georoipeitsn
fommen. Bie bnrd 3ouberfrnit
ifob plCslid cine tieiitipar5e flei.
nc @olfe nah oben. Mit rieien.
hotter Sdneqisfeit pergroBerte iie
lid, uuo flog naG Dem 9aorooiten.
Gtpa A Ieilen norolid) iob man
Ole @olfe Die groe beriibren utto
6ann nieoer emporiHieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19
sRettete idr ains.

Die Gorbise 8rai 8. 8. Sim-
mons, 212t Glarf StrdBe tpobn-
boit, tpurbe sonntng 9sabmittag
gde Der t6. uno Occult Strabe
bon einem g(utomobil ii6erfabren,
ols iie eben nit ibren 9nbp i'm
slrm ben 5abroonm iiberifreiten
uollte. 0fit 8eiitesgeeentpart bicIt
iic ibr Sinh geitredten sIrntes por
iid, ols oas llngliif pafiirte imo
iettete es 10 BON iideren 9ooe. Sbr
ielbit ipuroe Elm gein gebrohen.
9as gliltomobil tuuroe onrf SRI.
Sattie aun3, Godtcr bes Baum,
terne6mers gbilip s. aun5, 1907
iiibl. 90. StrnBe, gelenft. 0iit i6r
frbren stpei onoare iunge Wao6en.
Gns Sluto bielt nur cine ntabige
Sabrgeidtpinoisfcit an, ,inb oer
gorfoG b1tte perrnieOen iperoen f0n.
men, bGtte sSron Simmons beim
8erloiien bcs acknowledgements
ailf fire llmgabung bciicr sldt &c.
geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19
Ser aeberci bcidlnlbist.

0}qip gorf, 10. @iai.-7er be.
riibmte Gresbpteriidc @eiitIide Or.
Senrp San 0pfe iprad riibreloe
8orte 5u ieiner @emeirbe, nadoent
iein Gobn 3ertius gan 9pfee IN
oen geiltlidcn Stano alifgenommen
mar. Scinem Sobne mo orei an.
oercn Stuoenten Der 1beologie mar
ser 8oripurf Der 1lng(au6lidfeit
gemadjt iporoen. Or. San 9pfc
iagte: ,@enn SIR einen aesar.
pro3ei, babelt ipoQt 10 pro5eiiirt er.
ma6iene Mdnner mo nidt feuer.
her5ige, ihnarmeriide Siinglinge. "
@ic oieie sSiinglingc fir Den aeiit.
liden Stano nidt aeeignet ieien,
10 lei er es aud ni6t. Die oof.
trindren 5ragen Oic iie nidt be.
autporten fonnten, icicn nidt lpe.
ientIid) fir ben 6riItliden @lallben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19

IN oos bieiise 9eutIftbunt ia in
hasienige oes gan5en Stontes, cine
groBe Glide geriiien. 0enn er mar
elmer Ser gfeiIer besielben. 9IS
edter Sobn Der yRotben groe" lau-
tete iein 8abliprilh y@rao burdl9
ltno oieiem llnltonoe lit es audi
5lt5ui6rei6en, Dob er ii9 einen 10
oroBert Sreun6esfreis erlporbeit;
Eilfbereit uno opferipiIlig itaito er
Seoem 5ur Seite. llno penn es
galt, bns sSntereiie Oes Geutidl.
tbuns 81 ipabren, ipenn es bieB,
ngs gilt, bentIGe sSoeale gu be.
tDnbren, Die perionlide Sreibeit 5u
idiiben," Damn fano man Mertens
i'm oihteiten &fgetpiible Sein
gfatb golt piel inn &reiie 0erienigen,
Die ben 9anpf gegen Die Seinoe Der
heiteren 2ebensart fiibrten uto ben.
tc nod fiibren. Mertens mar elmer
Ser @riinoer oes Sii6.Gna6a
oeutif.anerifaniide oelnofrntii6en
&litbs uno fungirte Sabre lang als
8rdiiOent besielben. llnter ieiner
SSiibrerIdaft bat lid, oerleIbe CUR
boditen 8liitbe entfaltet; Die gpli.
tifer bublten Inn Die @unlt besiel.
ten. 0fertens ielbit nber bat nie
uah einen politiiden slnt getrad-
tet; ibm mar es genug into es be.
reitete ihm cine Srelbe, ipenn er III
bieier 9e5iebung ettpas fir feline
Srennoe tbun fonnte. 2eioer mar
es ibm ni6t bergonnt, ieinen Man,
in bieiem Sabre sur ginipeibung
res 8olferl6 6la6toenfmdIs nit iei-
nen treuen &ameraoen 1lah
2eip5ig 81 reiien, 5li bertpirf-
liben. Ct bate bereits cine grobe
9ieiiegeieaidaft beiiamnen, uno er
30blte idon Die Gage, ipenn er oie
6abrt nad Dem geliebten alien So.
terlanoe antreten fonnte. gloh
frr5 Dor icinem 3ooe umgoufelte
i'm Der Sraumgott nit liebliden
giloern bon bieler 9feiie. gdln baben
oic Sdidialsnorlten ieinen 9ebcns,
faoen abgeidnitten; feline 5rennoe
aber meroen ibm itetS Elm liebepoQeS
glnoeltfcn bemobren. 3enn nebntt
NlQeS ltltr in s(uenl-er tpar ein
aai5er Otann. Seiner sSaniIie
ipreden mir unier tieieefiibltes 9ei-
lcio ans. Wi6gc ser bette slr5t, Ole
PLIES milOernoc 3eit, oieie tiefc
Ser3cnSluuioe, Die ibr oas 5didial
geiblageu, rcdt bal0 beilen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19
slbidjieSsfcier Der gdren6rmt.

ettpa 20 91ren oes Gnlabd
Surnpereilis batten iif) Sonntdg
i'm 8rngalop am Garter 2afe elm.
aefiunoen, Inn benz @riiltber Der Sd.
renriege Serrn SD. Sofn1eiiter, bel.
len 9l6reiie nad Dem nlten gaters
lanbe oieier Gag beboritebt, bur1
glbbaltung elmer 8rut 5u ebren.
Dor 9e9inn oerieIben iplroe eir
ben BEN 3urneroomen Srou Or.
2ufe, 5rau Sobn &rage, Gran q.
Sbaidert, Srau Sb. Sinbolo uno
slnoeren idntadbaft 5ubereitetes
glbenomabl eingenomnten. ltiiter
Dem iibIiden geremoniea iprroe Die
@roffning eingeleitet, un0 nnh0em
Serr Or. 2ude auf oert 3iped oes
3uianmenieins aiifnnerfiani gentnht
batte, ergriff Serr Sofneiiter oas
@ort uilo gab einen fur5en Niif-
Bid iiber iein bieiiges @irfen oIst
Burner. glud ieiner pielen 6reun-
SC, Die er iid bier ertporbeu, ge-
ba9te er, unb als gfebner geen6et
bem6dtigte iid Der gerniitber Der
3uborer cine TITLE @ebmitb, bic
auh bann nidt lueibeH iuolte ais
man slir oIlgemeiten @emitbIidfeit
iiberging. Sober ipuBte, bab man
bur1 Die abreiie 9p. SoImeiiters
einen idier uilerieslidem Greun6
berloren bate.
sssn launigen @orteit crfldrte Or.
2ufe, oaB bie @1ren bem 5heioen-
bel1 einen 9nB ousgeiteat bdttan,
bobei ifpang er eiit rieiiges nit
bielen Siegeln beriebenes 0ofuntitt.
GieIes aber mar nur eine 6ilfe,
benn Der &naleffeft oas Gnn5en
bilbete cine goloene, fein aiisge.
fiibrte 0te0nile, oeren 6rontieite
ein iteben0er 81r nit Ser Snidrift
,.ltnicr 9runlrnbdr" init golbenefn
2orbeerfran5 BARTLETT. Ole 9fiid.
felt trdgt Die ssnihrift ngriinoer
Ser groBten @rut ber @}elt. 1901
.. &. 9. 1912" Serr &ofneiifer
fano faun 8orte bes Dn1fes. gln-
lprohen ipur0en ferner bon ben Ser.
rem YbiIipp glnbres, tpelder gIeif.
aeitig als arasb1r frngirte, Otto
&inoer ulo Sobn &rage aebalten.
2ebterer bate ieii1e @efiible IN
@erie gciest. Die Serren Serb.
2ebmann iub 2atage ertpieien fid)
ols getpan0te goaipIetiaitger, tDdb-
rena Serr S1. Sinbolo 0as @e-
oid,t n9eS 9aiiers Grenaoicrc4 bor.
trug. 3um SdlitB tuuroe bon ei.
rem 2uartett bas ieelenooIe .Nah
Ger Seimatb modt' id iuieoer" &c.
fiiblpoa porgetragen, 1ulo 6alltt
Ging's ans slbihieonehnten, inl6 oas
fieI seoen idtper. Wi0ge es Serrtt
unb Srau SofineiIter I'm olten Gn.
terlanoe ebenio gut gefaaenk apie
bier, bas lit Ser aufridtige @lniH
cller ibrer 0reunbe.