davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

II you look at. the ordinary
country road after shower you
will see small puddles along the
wheel ruts and sometimes larger
pools. The water stays on the road
surface because 1t cannot drain
away into the side 'ditchesA If
You look closely you will see side
bitches which have grown up with
bushes and weeds In many cases,
and which are so from the travel
ed part of the road that the rain
water does not drain into them.
That part of the roadway where
the wagon travels is called tho
travelled way. To prevent water
from standing on the trave1ed way
the road should be raised in the
center and should slope gently into
broad shallow bitches. It Is then
said to have crown. If it is 10
feet from the center Of the road
to the side ditch, the surface at
the side ditch should be at least
10 inches lower than it is at the
center where the horses travel. The
road then has a 10-inch crown.
lu0 ram Cuat lall8 on a TOau prop
erly crowned will run quickly to
the side and not soak into the.
surface or form pools. The side
bitches for surafce water should
run parallel to the right of way,
and should be open at every low
point so that the water can run
out Of them into neighborign
brooks or streams. II the bitches
merely collect the water from
the road surface and It can not
run away, large pools will be
formed along the roadside which
will gradually soak into the soil
beneath the road and make It 50
soft that the wheels or wagons will
cut through the road surface and
soon destroy It.
Sometime the water runs from
land along the roa .AtO the road
and forms little stream down
the wheel tracks or Ia the middle
where the horses travel. When
into farm yards are
1GT
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
IMPORTANT LIQUOR
CASE DECIDED
WET GOODS CAN NOW BE SHIP.
l., PED INTO STATE ON. BILL
OF LADING.

St. Paul, June ia bank which
collects a sight draft representing
the purchase price of liquor ship
ped into pohibition state does
not violate the law prohibiting q
carrier from acting as agent, &C.
cording to an opinion handed down
by the United States circuit court
of appeals.
The opinion reverses the decision
Of the district court of North Da-
kota in the case of the First Ma
tional Bank of Anamoose, N. D.,
which had been convicted and fln-
led $500 under section 239 of the
penal code.
The bill of lading was attached
to the sight draft for the purchase
price of beer sent to the bank
which it agreed to collect from the
purchaser before delivering the bill
of lading. The bank was indicted
after the completion of the transac-
tion.
Notice of the foregoing decision
was received by Attorney George
A. Bangs of Grand Forks this at
ternoon, he being the representa-
tive of the bank.
The question decided is quite i'm
portant to North Dakota, as the
forces opposing the handling of IL
quor in this manner were keenly
interested in having the prosecution
upheld.
The bank sight draft system was
employed after c. O. D. shipments
were prohibited.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
HOG STORY At
WIMBLEDON AGAIN
PIGS SAID TO HAVE sTAD IN
STRAW STACK WITHOUT
FOOD FOR A LONG TINE.

Wimbledon News: How long
will hogs live without rood or wa
ter is what Is puzzling A. NJ. Hew-
son, who lives north OF the city
a few miles. Mr.. Hewson missed
three pigs some time ago and ad-
vertised. in The News. but could
get no trace of them. One day
the fore part of the week when
George Wellman went out to his
straw pile after LOAD or straw he
found the pigs in the stack. They
had got caught in a slide in the
stack and had been there eight
weeks when Mr.. Wellman found
them. They weighed over 100
pounds when they got caught in
the stack, and when found, Mr..
Hewson informs US that he could
almost put them In his pocket.
1t does sot seem. possible that an
animal could live that long with
out nourishment of some kind. but
such is the case In this instance.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

For the first time since the
Bowbells School District was organ
ized something like II years ago
all warrants issued by the board
are being paid in cash by the treas
urer, official notice appearing
elsewhere in this issue of The
Tribune calling in all outstanding
vouchers. Although at several
times the district was but a few
months behind, it never was on
cash basis until now, and the
chances are that this state of af-
fairs will not continue long. The
last two appropriations received
from the state were unusually
large and this together with the
money received from the county
more than paid everything out
standing with the exception of the
bonded Indebtedness.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
Old Settlers Cele-
brate Annual Event

Fully 5000 people gathered at
Flaxton on Saturday last to help
the old settlers of Burke county
celebrate their annual reunion,
and If anyone present didn't have
a good time it was not the fault
of the committee in charge of the
entertainment. Farmers came in
from as far as 18 miles, and prac-
tically every town in the county
and some in Divide county were
seemingly deserted. Every train
that pulled into Flaxton that day
was crowded to the doors with
people who had bought tickets to
Flaxton, and the country roads
we're kept hot all forenoon with
rigs coming in from all directions.
The doings started promptly. at
1890 in the forenoon by the grand
automobile parade which went
through the principal streets of the
city. A large number of cars were
in the lot land some very beau
;tifully decorated. This parade was
headed by the Columbus band
which had been employed to fur
nish music during the day. I'M
mediately after the parade the
crowd gathered at the Pavilion to
hear Gov. L. B. Hanna give one of
the best talks ever heard in this
section of the state. Following this
came a short program consisting
of national songs and recitations,
when an hour was taken off for
dinner. A majority or the farmers
brought their dinners with them
and with their families had their
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
HOTEL TO Be SOLO
TO SATISFY CLAIM
M1NOT HOsTELRY WILL GO UN-
DER THE HAMMER FOR A
7.s CLAIM OF $500.

Minot. N. D., June 18.-G. H.
Merrifleld, United States collector
Of internal revenue, has announced
sale of the Lexington hotel, own
ed by O. A. Olson, for the non
payment of a federal tax. The
sale is scheduled to take place July
II at the Minot postofice.
5@ The affair is the result of the
arrest last winter OF, one of the
bell boys of the hotel. charged
with the sale of liquor. The gov
ernment believed that liquor was
sold on the premises, and is de-
termined to collect the tax in such
cases. .s
Mr.. Merrifeld claims that Mr..
Olson has refused to pay this tax,
which amounts to $18.55, and has
announced the sale of the hotel
as the result. The costs of the
sale will be included.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

built across the side bitches they
frequently form channels for water
from the farm yard to run into
the road. The pipes under drive
ways become filed with leayea or
rubbish and the water cans no
longer run away. If the driyc"
ways that stop the ditch water
were rebuilt so that no pipes were
necessary and the ditch could be
left open, much trouDIe from sur
face water would be stopped.
Sometimes a road runs across
low ground or through a swamp
where the road can not be drain
ed by bitches alone. If the road
were built higher like railroad
embankment across such low land
and made with a crown, it would
be dry and hard. Sometimes a
road passes through what it call
ed a cut. This is a place where
the earth has been dug out so
that the road can go over a hill
without being too steep. The wa
ter which always flows quietly un-
der the ground on hill sides is
known as ground water. In road
cuts such water sometimes makes
the road very muddy, and the
road then needs what road build
ers call underdrainage. A good
kind of underdrainage is a trench
to go along under the side drain
and about feet deep and a foot
and a half wide. In this trench
a pipe is laid near the bottom
aud covered with loose stones no
bigger than an egg. When the
trench Is completely filled with
loose stones the ground water, in
stead of soaking into the roadway,
will stop among the stones and
flow down the hill through the
pipe.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

fill under the shade of buildings or
their wagons.
After dinner the ball game took
place between Bowbells and Portal
for, a purse of $50 in which the
county seat players were victori-
Gus by score of 6 to 8. Then
came the foot races, sack races,
creased pig, pole climbing, and
various other interesting contests.
A hippodrome company from Fargo
did some stunts on the streets dur
ing both the afternoon and evening.
During all this time the old
timers spent a large part of their
time in visiting with the other
old settlers from other parts of
the county,, In many cases the old
timers see each other only once a
year at these annual reunions, es-
pecially is this the case where they
reside in different parts of the
,eolnty.
4 The day was wound up by a
grand ball in the evening at the
"Reminiscences hall The young
,er people staid to enjoy this part
OF the program, but many of
those who did not care for dane
ing went home. Taking all the
way through this was the most
successful celebration eyer held
in any town in Burke county for
many years. The weather was
ideal, the program was good, the
crowd was large, and nothing hap
pened during the entire day to
mar the happiness or those pres
ent.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
BOY IS DROWNED
AT MAGIC CITY
LITTLE FELLOW GOT BEYOND
HIS DEPTH AND LOSES
LIFE IN MOUSE. Al

Minot, N. p. June 13.-Lloyd
Otrey, = years old, was drowned
this morning in the Mouse river.
He could not swim and got beyond
his depth. The other boys with
him told Rev. 7. Olsen Of the
Methodist church who was coming
with a load Of children in an auto.
Rev. M. Olsen ran to the spot dir
ectly and dived for the boy: He
found the boy Immediately and sent
for help and began resuscitation.
process himself Four doctors
worked for hours over tho body to
no avail The ID other is frantic
The father sis In the country Dig.
ging wells and has nor We, Deen not
ided
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
WORD WAR" FOUND
IN SHELL OF EGG
HEN IN WILLIAMS COUNTY LAYS
AN EGG ON WHICH LETTERS
PLAINLY SHOW.

Williston, N. D., June a6.-An
egg with the word 'war" clearly
imprinted in the shell Is the freak
found by A. L. Hy1tOn, farmer
residing at Theirs, this county.
The egg, pure white. has the word
Inscribed across one side, the let
5ters being In yellow and in clear
contrast with the remainder Of
the shell. The three letters go
ing to make UP the word are in
capitals. It was laid BY q hen on
his farm. /. ;,5 5$lsl $ass 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
BOY SHOOTS HIS
LITTLE SISTER
DEPICT SCENE FROM MOVIES
AND GIRL LOSES LIFE AS
THE RESULT.

Anamoose, N. D., June 18.-
James Earnest, aged Il, playing
the role of robber, as staged in
moving picture which he had
seen several days before, shot and
seriously injured his sister, Alice,
aged 10. The bullet entered the
abdomen.
The children were attempting to
stage burglary scene depicted
by the movies, but the boy put too
much action into the scene, using
small rifle which he did not know
was loaded, and firing the bullet
into the little girl as she stood fac
ing him. several feet distant, her
hands raised in the air. :.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

Charged with the double crime Of
assault and battery and using OBJ
scene language in the presence of
children and adults, Andrew Knoll
was taken before Justice Lanter-
man at Mandan and fined $40;
he was also placed under 5000
bonds to keep the peace, and
must appear before the justice June
80 to answer for his conduct dur
ing the month.
Ladies' hose 1Oc at the Fair Store,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
SHOOTS HIS PAL
FOR OLD GRUDGE
+ ATE MEANS OF GETTING EV.
:: EN- WITH NEIGHBOR.

Flasher, N. D., June 16.-At Ra-
leigh, nine miles from Flasher,
Mike Bowles, aged 80, and single,
shot Ben Guyer, also single. The
shooting is supposed to be the re-
suit of an old grudge and was
said to have been committed aur-
ing a drunken row. Deputy Sheriff
John Wickes of Flasher started af-
ter Bowles, but word nad not been
received as to whether Guyer was
dead, or whether Bowles had been
arrested.
Both men had been to Flasher
with an automobile party and the
shooting is said to have occurred
shortly after they had returned to
Raleigh, at about o'clock.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

Mrs. Fred Holtz of Willow City
was severely injured when her
team ran away. She suffered
broken arm just above the wrist
and severe bruises about the head
and face. 80 -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

An investigation followed the
death of Fred Kroeschle of Krem,
who died as the result of a fall
from rig. 1t was brought out
that he and three companions
were under the influence of IL
quor, but the companions were
found to have been. blameless.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
LOST HIS LIFE
UNDER GAR WHEELS
BRAKEMAN LOSES LIFE IN
@ FREIGHT YARDS AT VIII
LISTON LAST WEEK. 81.

Williston, N. D., June 10
Clementine H. Kelley. q, Great Nor
thern freight brak keman running be-
tween here and Glasgow, Mont, was
run over by q box car in the local
yards Tuesday night, while his train
was being made up, and died four
hours later in the hospital as a re-
suit. OF his terrible injuries. !. Ssj51
The cars we're being shifted when,
In. some manner, Kelley fell under
one OF the moving cars. The
wheels passed over his right arm
and leg severing these limbs and
badly buising his body. Medical
aid was at. once obtained and the
injured man was taken to the hos
spitaI. His Injuries were 50 bad
that he died after suffering terrib-
3lys for about four u hours. s5s
The dead mans home was at
sGlasgo where the remains were
shipped for burial Two brothers
came down from :Glasgow and ac-
licompaniedS the remains home. He
was about years old and had
been working on the road for some
little time
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20
M|N0T MAN WILL
:. - - - ~7-, - - q
MOVE ! WHOLE CITY
HAS CONTRACT Foh TAKING
&, MONTANA. TOWN ACROSS
z.s " -'ssss PRAIRIE TWO MILES. II

| Minot, N. D., June III. N
Blomquist of Scobey, Mont, was in
/, Minot yesterday comforting with
J. j. McDougal, the house-moving
contractor, relative 10 moving the
entire town Of Scobey two miles
south to meet the Great Northern
Plentywood extension to be complet-
ed this fall.
Scobey, which is one of the thriv-
ing towns | coated about sixty
miles northwest of Plentywood, al
ready has banks, hotels, general
stores, livery stables, newspaper
and other businesses that go to
make up a we'll regulated town and
the people are all busters.
Tho Plentywood extension will
come within two miles of the pres
ent location of Scobey. There are
now seven camps working on the
branch and it is expected that trains
will be running this fall. In or
der to be the terminal of the new
line the merchants have decided to
move and Mr.. Blomquist was ap-
pointed to come to Minot and con-
fer with Mr.. McDougal relative to
the job.
The task of moving Scobey will
be a big one, and the Minot NOV
er is preparing to do the work. as
soon as possible.
Charlson Journal: Some of the
farmers south of town tell OF dam
age done to growing crops by the
wire worm. p. F. Doyle says his
wheat was about gone and he seed
ed his wheat acreage, to fax, which
the worm is said to leave unmol-
ested.
James J: Hill has pledged s50,-
900 toward the endowment fund of
100000 for the New Rockford col
legiate institute. s@sg
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

The little red school house, hav-
ing outlived its usefulness in North
Dakota, is passing, and In its
place is coming the fine modern
consolidated schools.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

John Grasser of Valley City took
in the scalps of five wolves to the
county auditor and received war;
rant Of 5000 as bounty. From
the stat che will get $3.50, a total
of $157.7O as a days work.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

Deputy Sherifff Russell Wright aof
fJamesto chased ss q couple pf al;
legged thieves Ave ni lies on foot and
finally captured then
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

Three piece garden sets 15c at
the Fair Store.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

Flax ana barley ere still being
seeded inSpafts Sof the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

Ladies' hose 10c at the Fair Store.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

James J: Hill has pledged s50,-
900 toward the endowment fund of
100000 for the New Rockford col
legiate institute.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-20

x. u
tssi ssrr 5,,-,s7 r.. S-sF--yrsSs
\ IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRTEF

Three auto bandits held up Isadore
Gross, bartender in saloon at llzz
w. Washington, bound his mouth
with adhesive tape, put him in store
room and escaped with $61.5O cash
and liquor and cigars worth S65.
Burglars, climbed fire escape and
entered office of Houghton, Miffin &
Co., 629 S. Wabash. Employees can't
open safe, and don't know whether
men took $500 which was in it.
Pocketbook containing 81 snatched
from Mrs. George Hunter, 1924 Ra-
cine av., by well dressed man near
her home. Dozen women have been
similarly robbed in neighborhood In
past month.
Joseph FeIdman, 10, knocked I'M
conscious with handle of revolver by
man who attacked him in furnishing
store of his father, 1855 w. Lake st.
Louis Gardner, 7, 1884 Trip aV.,
dead at st. AIMS Hospital from frac-
tured skull. Bat slipped from bat
ter's hands and hit Louis on head
while he was watching ball game at
44th and Arnitage avs.
William BeFner, Truck No. 7, and
other firemen hurt in fire in lumber
yard adjoining factory of D. H. Fritts
& Co., Ala N. Wood st. Loss $780,
900.
Herbert and Charles Dunn arrested
after revolver fight with police near
35th st. and Cottage Grove aV.,
charged with holding up and trying
to rob William Gillian, 1901 Grand
blvd. One of the brothers identified
as man who held up cashier of res
taurant at 44O E. 35th st. Sunday
night.
Two guests of John Kerdriok,
1O749 Superior av.. claimed he used
SIS cards in deck. Fight. Kerdick in
hospital, guests in jail.
Policeman II. Yunker, New City
station, struck on head with stone by
cr.II-- ~. .:II-oI 90 IoEO @ ;-ooI,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

SIdDDSQ 10 QeaJQ IN bathroom Oh
rooming house 121 E. Indiana st. Ill;
believed to have committed suicide
while respondent.
Earl Faith, II, 2o16 Ogden av., ac-
cidentally shot and killed Thelma
Wright, 7, same address, with "un-
loaded" revolver while playing In
dian.
James LinkIater, II, 1904 w. Madi-
son St, dead, and Edward Fay, II, 10
N. Albany aV., very i'll from results of
cheap red pop.
Fire caused $4,000 damage to Da-
vid H. Fritts & Co.'s lumber yard, Ala
N. Wood st.
Walter Kdder, IS, president Of
Elmhurst Motor Sales Co., killed in
automobile accident at Salt Creek.
$500 snow leopard, just secured
from Berlin, died yesterday at Lin
coin Park.
Charles M. Faye, 81. for IS years
managing editor Of Chicago Daily
News, died yesterday at his home in
Aurora.
August FIck, 50, ZI16 CoTteZ ST.,
arrested after companions pushed
him through window at 2O2 S. Hal
sted st. Others escaped.
John Biddinger, $50 Townsend ST.,
choked and robbed of $3.50 by two
men at w. Chicago av and Sedgwick
street.
James WhitefOrd, IA, secs Justine
st., struck and injured by auto truck
at 43d st. and Ashland av.
John Greider, 9, 1928 ParneII av.,
died from rabies. Bitten by stray
dog five weeks ago.
Matthew Tighe, Brooklyn, arrested
on suspicion of having robbed st.
Jarlath's Church.
Michael J. Boyle, labor official, who
was shot and wounded by Miles Can
avan Saturday, will probably recoY-
er. Canayan stiH at large.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-09
u Il Z SD erifn

u gales, 4ri3., 8. Wai. Sin
Ili!itdrsus, Der $50 He9ierunqstrupz
per enteieIt, purbe am Wtittpo6 in
eer Rdhe Der @rense Der Stauten
Sonora unt Sinuloa our6 eine On
ndmtterploiiou 3eritort uno nur 50
U!cnn tcmen nit benz 2eben oqDon.
Die Regierungstruppen fparen pon
Gan glds nah Nlamos unterfpeqs,
oI5 Der 3ug bon Staatstruppen ange=
etiffen ipuroe. Sn bem 3ug befuro It1
Elm nit Tnndmit beIdoener 4Qaaon
ano ha5 Thnamit puroe our6 ocs
@tnihIaqen non &useIn gum Grplpz
riren gebraht. Bon ben 80 Wlarn.
RE nit hem Qeben bapontumen, itno
rieie berpunoet.
gIamo5. Dobtn bic 5ruppen bef0rz
oelt perbeu ioItsn, liegt unterbal1
bon 9Gopuas uuo Die sSniurQenten
befiirhteten, oaB bic 3egierungstrupz
pen 3ur BeritQrtung Der 9arnifpn
naf 9uapmas geihitt perpen Mir
BEN.
GT e cTo o, Ter. s. Rui. Qmeriz
tarer, Die bier antamen, beri6ten, oaB
eie Staot garral, Elm BON pielen
Gusldnoern bepohntes Minensentrum
I'M iiioIichen CHIHUAHUA, BON 1000
SonititutionaIiiien um3ingsIt lit uno
tGQ!id 9sfehte 3piiten ben 9prppiten
ituttfinben.
garral piro bon 1900 Mann Re
gietirngstruppen nit pSI 4rtilerie
rertbeioist. Die Sniurgenten ertpors
ten. oab Die Regisrurgstruppen tapis
tuIiren tperbsn, pern ihre 2ebensmits
tsl erfhopft finb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-09
6inri6 ug.

6unttngton, pa., 8. Utat.
5rant 81. Calhoun, So Sabre alt,
Durbe bier am 9onneritag pesen Der
Grmorbung bon genjamin 8ulloup
Ourh ben Strang binseri6!et. Bon
einem 5eniter in ibrsr 3elIe aus fah
5rau 9alloup, bic Calhoun ais feline
Wttihuloi8e genonnt bate. Der 9tns
rihtung 3u.
Calhoun bate am Worgeu Elm 9es
ftdnonib abgslegt uno ertldrt, bdb Der
Moro begangen porOen iei, um $4,000
2e6ensDerfiherung nah oem Sobe
8alloups erbebeu gu t0nnen.
u b leben bes Warineito b s.
ar3tes Or. 9ol36auien.
(sne5taIocpeiae bes .Gtncnnnicr&oIisDIun .
philadelphia, 8. Wui. Ra9
mebrmonatiger 8rantbeit 1T Or. Grid
6ol3bauien, MoriN Stab5ar3t an
8orb bes oeutfhen tleinen areu3ers
rgremsn" i'm btsftgen 9eutifen 6oz
ipttal einem QungenIeioen erlegen.
Sat- unmittelbdr, no6bem Der &reu3sr
i'm Sebruar osn bieiigen 5ufen bebufs
@ornubme grunblifsr Repcraturen
angelauTen bate, muBte Or. 6oI36aus
fen ii6 unter dr3tIi6s 8ebanblung i'm
!6ofpitaI iteQen. lsioer obne zen erboffz
ten Srfolg.
Die 8orte6rungen fir bas 8egrdb=
nib itnb, ba ber &reu3er bereits Dor
einem Wlpnat philadelphia fpieber Derz
laFen bat, bon benz bieiigen beutI6en
&onIulut qetroffen lporben. Die iterbz
li6en ueberreIte Or. 6ols6ouien's 3
fperben tbre bleibenbe Ru6eitGtte in Der
8egrdbnibitdtte oes Werbonbes Der 9ez
teronen unb &rteoer Der Oeutihen Or
NEE i'm 9iqfibe SriebboF finben. Der
geeroigung, rpel6e am 5reitdg Ra6z
mittag Itdttfinben fpiro, lpiro cine
9rauerfeter in Der aupeue bes Wldrn
s. 8reTel Seims, fpel4es neben benz
Deutfhen 6oipitol geleqen lit, pors
Guseeben unb Die beutihen 9eterunen
un0 Rrieeer tperoen bem 8erTtorbenen
oas GbrengeIett geben.
Or. Grid 6pl3bauIen lpuroe am
5. September 1879 in gteu Ruppin
geboren. ituotrte in Berlin, ipuroe Whz
lttdror5t, muBts ober pegen arontz
belt einen ldngeren 4ufentbalt in Der
S6tpet3 nebmen, trat bunn in ben Ga
soretbbienIt uno ging itIieBlit 3ur
Wtarine iiber. CUR 3eit feines 5obes
itano er Dor Der gefOroerung gum
Sberitabsar3t.
6eirrici