davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

Fred Chapman passed through Val deg yesterday on the Northwestern cure five dogs which are awaiting him at the westward town, return to Val dez and start for the Chisana diggings. The dogs were shipped to Seward for use in the Nelchina country, but as that route is considered too long they were never used. Later MT. Chapman determined to try his luck in the Chis- ana country and will bring the dogs to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

See the exquisite Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles at the Valdez Drug Company's store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

A new wireless equipment for the steamer Dora was aboard the steam CT Northwestern in charge of the wireless operator on the ship. It is hoped to have the Dora's wireless in good condition as required by law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10
.odd' eIt. ot. InformatIon.

two years 24,ooo miles of Improved roads were, constructed in this country, which, is more than all the roads oG France.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

The Delmonico Eating House will be open for business next Monday at the Big Place. The best place in town to get square meal. Prices reasonable Joe Mccoy, Prop. 6-7-S,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

Sewing Machine for, Sale-YoYr choice of a White or Singer machine: both in first-class condition; drop heads; for $2O.o0. Call at, Mrs. St. Marie's. n
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

Robert Mcintosh will leave on the Northwestern for Seattle, represent ing Valdez business men and the Me Intosh Transportation company. Mir. McInosh will endeavor to secure con- tracts for freight deliveries via Val dez to the Nelchina Chisana diggings and will also adv ertise the advan- tages of the Valdez route into the in terior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

The best place to. eat is at The Delmonico's at the Big Place. Open for business next Monday. 6-7-S
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

Fresh eastern oysters at the Val deg Cafe. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10
For Sale.

I've bowling alleys complete. pins and halls. also automatic pinsetter. Will sell on terms if dsaaFed. Also movipg picture. machine in first-class
  condition. Enquire
 AL. WHITE & co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

Mckinley street is the best lighted thoroughfare in Alaska and it well deserves the name of the Great White Way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

5 If you want all the news all the time, read the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

Fresh Seal shipped oysters on ev- cry boat for Frye-Bruhn Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

FOR RENT--Horse and cutter; see Charley Johnson at the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

POSITION wanted by experienced woman as camp cook. Inquire at the nrospector office
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

The prevailing fad is Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles. A handsome line is being shown at the Valdez Drug Co.'S store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

Nothing more appropriate than a box of Lowney's dainty candies as a Christmas gift Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

Prof. F. G. Davis was one of the contributors to the fund expended in stalking trail over the glacier, but his name was inadvertently left off the list published recently in the Prospector. He contributed $500.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver. mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

Subscribe for the. Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10
LOCAL BREviTlES.

LOCAL BREWTIEs.
 Fresh eastern oysters at the Val deg Cafe. If
 See the exquisite Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles at the Valdez Drug Company's store.
 Fresh Seal shipped oysters on ev- cry boat for Frye-Bruhn Co.
 Mckinley street is the best lighted thoroughfare in Alaska and it we'll deserves the name of the Great White Way.
 Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
 FOR RENT--Horse and cutter; see Charley Johnson at the Alameda.
 The prevailing fad is Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles. A handsome line is being shown at the Valdez Drug Co.'S store.
 The Valdez Drug Co. has an elegant stock of Hammered Brass Ornaments
 The Valdez Electric Co. sells Mazda lamps Telephone 57. William Meals, the artistic window dresser at the Valdez Mercantile con- pany, has fixed up two exceptionally fine Christmas windows. Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans, the tailor Telephone 19S. Beds, rooms and lodging at the Ala meda Charles Johnson, proprietor 1 The Alaska Water, Light X Tele phone company are having a new tel ephone directory printed for the con- l venience of their patrons. 1 Fresh Seal shipped oysters on ev' cry boat for Frye-Bruhn Co. l Riddles Christmas chairs and rock CTS at Rudolph's.
 The revenue cutter Tahoma was at Yakutat yesterday on the way south after having made a trip to Afognak with doctors and medical supplies to aid the natives at that point suffer- ing with measles.
 Buy one of the nifty combination purse and card cases at the Val dez Drug Store.
 Prof. F. G. Davis was one of the contributors to the fund expended in stalking trail over the glacier, but his name was inadvertently left off the list published recently in the Prospector. He contributed $500.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

The Valdez Drug Co. has an elegant stock of Hammered Brass Ornaments
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

Buy one of the nifty combination purse and card cases at the Val deZ Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

The Valdez Electric Go. sells Mazda lamps. Telephone 57.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

The revenue cutter Tahoma was at Yakutat yesterday on the way south after having made a trip to Afognak with doctors and medical supplies to aid the natives at that point suffer- ing with measles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

William Meals, the artistic window dresser at the Valdez Mercantile con- pany, has fixed up two exceptionally fine Christmas windows.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10

Suits pressed for $100 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07
News From Jonesville.

Jonesville, Feb. 3.-There is an old
saying that is very true, and it is
still in evidence yet, "that Sa-
tan finds some mischief still for idle
hands TO do," and he furnished mat
ter for the newspapers and their cor
respondents. Up to last Friday even
ing thought was going to have
little to write about in my corre-
spondence to The Times this week,
but by Saturday morning Satan had
furnished plenty of news to write
and that of horrible kind, for he
had put it into the heart of some to
assassinate Mr.. Robert d. Coleman,
one Of our honorable citizens, at his
home three miles north of Jonesville,
a full notice of which will be found
in another column in this issue.
The large stock of goods of the j..
L. McWhirter Sons Company has
been bought by Mr.. Henry j. Hames
and the large store rooms occupied
by the McWhirter Sons Company
has been rented to Mr.. Hames, who
already had a large stock of goods,
which he will move into the McWhir-
ter store rooms.
Rev. j. E. Coker filled his pulpit
here Sunday morning.
, Rev. w. H. Ariail filled his pulpit
at New Hope Sunday morning and
here Sunday night.
,3 More than fifty tickets were sold
here last week for the Corn Show in
Columbia and there will be perhaps
as many more sold for the same pur-
pose this week.
Mrs. L. ]. Fowler is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. ]. F. Betsill, at Cross
Keys, who is sick.
Mr.. ]. X. Rush of Midway, Tenn,
is in Jonesville for few days on
business.
Since writing the above another
tragedy has occurred, prompted by
the devil as usual. Two mill men,
working side by side, in the Wallace
Mill, had falling out about-their
Sunday School. They were John
Campbell and Otto Kirby and Kirby
whipped out a knife and cut Camp
bell in the body severely, from which
he will hardly recover, but he is still
living this morning, the 4th. Kirby
was arrested by Jack McKissick,
chief of police, and carried to Union
Jail. Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07

ideals and of strict integrity is sit
ting before the fire in his own home
and is peacefully reading the paper.
The gentle murmur of the nearby
brook is the only sound that breaks
the silence. Suddenly, without warn
ing, and with fearful destruction, the
assassin's gun thunders forth, slug
loaded and deadly. and this good man
falls to arise no more. His face,
head, neck and right hand are rid
died with shot and slugs. From the
darkness without and through the
glass window came the missils of
death.
OF all men to be held in scorn by
high-minded and true people, two
ugly characters stand out most prom
inently-the slanderer and the as
sassin. Both strike from the dark,
both strike below the belt, both are
dastardly towards and both should
be held in lasting condemnation.
Added to the horror of the tragedy
near Jonesville is the charge that
the act was committed by the son
of the dead man. So say the jury
that held the Coroner's inquest. So
seems to say many facts revealed in
the investigation. What the crimi-
nal court will say yet remains to be
seen. The prisoner has said nothing
we to deny his guilt. Let us hope
for the honor of parenthood, the dig
nifty and good name of the county
and for humanity's sake, that there
may be some other explanation of
the fearful crime. Yet, if it is true
that the death-dealing stroke came
from the hand of the dead mans own
flesh and blood, he should receive the
full punishment. for the revolving
crime.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07

We desire to express our commen-
dation of the attitude of the citizens
of Jonesville in the self-control and
absence of mob violence shown bv
them Saturday when it became
known that one of her citizens had
been foully murdered. There was
some talk of mob violence. in case
the guilty party should be found. But
the sober-minded, self-controlled cit
liens were against anything of the
kind. The Jonesville people are a
law-abiding people. That this fear
full tragedy occurred near there is a
misfortune that may come to any
community; and the Jonesville COM
munity deserves sympathy in such
case. But there are few commu-
mites that would have shown more
self-control, and for that thew de-
serve high commentator.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07
Honor Roll of Mt. Tabor School.

The following is the honor roll OF
Mt. Tabor school for the month OF
January.
First grade Jesse Calvert, Evans
Byrd. Advanced first grade Har.
old Askew, Lunette Tracy, Zera
Tracy Catherine Calvert, Theodore
Brennecke.
Second grade-Capers and Mary
1nman, Jesse Bailey.
Third grade-Askew Stands,
Pinckney Calvert, Henry Fowler
Preston Adds.
Fifth grade-Faris Askew, Lucy
Byrd.
Sixth grade-Benj. Calvert, Whit
ney Cudd.
Seventh grade-J. v. Askew, Jr.
May Calvert, Alice Brenneck, Eliza.
beth Askew, Jesse Byrd, Lille Fow-
ler, Nellie Cudd
Tenth grade-Eliza Byrd, Foster
Calvert, Will Askew, James Oates.
The banner spoilers for this month
are: Tenth grade, Eliza Byrd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07
Legal Notices.

The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in point, BREWER
solid type-first insertion, per inch
$1.00; each subsequent insertion, per
inch, so cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
3 inches, 2 times, $3.50.
Final Discharge, 1 3-4 inches, 4
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no
tices, l Ia inches, 8 times, $3.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent a word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07

We have been looking over our
mail list, particularly that portion
which is made up of subscribers liv
ing outside of Union county, and all
the way from Texas to New York.
and from Washington to Florida, and
we find there are some two hundred
names of subscribers, each one of
whom should send us a dollar for
renewal. Kind reader, will YOU not
look at your little yellow label and
see if you are one of these? You
will find the date to which YOU have
paid just after your name. If YOU
are in arrears. will you not send us
a dollar? Two hundred good shin
ing dollars would look big as a mule
to US just now.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07
AN UGLY PICTURE.

"A few evening" ago the writer was
passenger on the railway car. In
the seat was an aged man, a man ap-
parently of wealth. His conversation
showed him to be a gentleman and a
man of culture. He was a North
erner journeying South for the win
ter. In the course of the conversa-
tion he spoke of the "white slave
traffic, which he said was most
fearful reality in the large cities
known to him, and he seemed to have
travelled extensively. He said in his
home city, with a population Of more
than a million inhabitants there re-
Gently transpired the following Incl
dent: A woman of high character
and of prominence journeyed to the
city and was to have met her hus-
band at the station. BY some mis-
hap, perhaps a misunderstanding of
the hour of the trains arrival, the
husband did not meet her. But a
,well-dressed, handsome man, and one
who had every appearance Of being
4 gentleman, stepped up and, upon
earning her plight, said: Your hus-
)and is detained at, and has sent
me to escort you.
The woman, suspecting nothing,
was carried in a conveyance to a
building that, from outward appear
ances, was quite respectable, indeed,
rather imposing. She was conduct
ed by a well-dressed maid to room,
well furnished and in perfectly good
taste. Upon her entering the room
the door was shut and the key
turned in the lock and the woman
left alone.
The story of her struggle and her
final escape is too revolving to put
in print. This much needs to be said,
however. 1t was the woman's moral
courage, aye! and physical courage
as well, that won the victory over
the brute who turned the key in the
door and entered.
1t is indeed fearful picture. And
the grey-bearded man who related
the story did so with tears in his
eyes.
When one hears of such cases, and
is told that they are daily taking
place in many Of our cities, it is
with hearty endorsement that we
read of the work that Mr.. John D..
Rockefeller, Jr., is doing through
"The Bureau of Social Hygiene" an
organization of which he is the orig
inator and in which he is one of the
principal workers. Mr. Rockefeller
has sent out personal letters to the
editors throughout the country, ask
ing their cooperation in the great
work the organization is undertake
ing to do. We publish elsewhere the
statement given out for publication
by Mr.. Rockefeller. 1t is a great
work and should receive the coopera-
tion of every honest and true man
and woman in the country. We shall
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07

Hear, all ye people! Last call for
the Corn Show. This week will
mark the close of one of the great
est events this State has ever wit
messed. Saturday is the last day.
If you have not attended. 90 even
yet. 1t is conceded that this show
is one of the best yet. Rates are
cheap. Come and go down to CO.
lumbia today-Friday. Many will
go today. Leave here at 9 o'clock
today; get back about 8 the same
night. That's better than not to
go. Last call! Last call!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07
THE ASSASSINATION

We publish in this issue an account
of one of the most shocking crimes
recorded in the annals of the history
of Union county. We refer to the as
sassination of Mr.. Robert ID. Cole
man, highly respected citizen of
Jonesville township. 1t is a terrible
picture. This aged man, brave
Confederate Veteran, a man of high
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1913.

Read our advertisements in this
issue. You will find our merchants
offering some startlingly good val
ues at remarkably low prices. Some
folks think advertisements are not
in paper to be read Evidently
many people find it pays to read
them. Try it, and you will be con-
vinced.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07
News From Rocky Creek Section.

We find the people of our section
busy with their respective duties.
Farmers are already planning and
preparing their crops. We trust that
each one will be rewarded in harvest
time for all this preparing they are
doing now. Farmers are beginning
to realize that their crops yield much
more by this preparatory work.
We notice that few of our farm
ers will have cotton for market. That
speaks well for our community.
The new store room of Mr.. R. G..
Little is very nearly completed. This
no doubt will prove very beneficial
to this section.
Mr.. Charlie Gossett of Spartan
burg visited his mother last Sunday,
who is very i'll at this writing. ~
Mrs. Robt. Scott spent the week.
end with her sister, Mrs. w. Newell
Smith, of Union.
Our school is progressing rapidly
this year. We are glad to see SO
many interested.
The honor roll of las, month is as
follows:
Second grade-Mable Gault. Is
Third grade-Marie Gault. M
Fifth grade-Annie Gault.
Sixth grade--Roy Sprouse. ss
The following composition was
written by student of our school,
Marie Burgess:
"OUR COUNTRY" -
Our country or the United States,
which now reaches from ocean to
ocean, was first very narrow strip
of land stretching along the Atlantic
Ocean.
The people of that time suffered
many trials and hardships, but the
more trials the braver they fought
until they finally reached the Pacific
Now the United States is one of the
greatest powers of the world, ranks
first in agriculture and manufac-
lures Her mineral wealth exceeds
that of any other nation of the
world.
four hundred years ago people knew
nothing of our country, we see how
wonderfully this country has grown.
Before the cotton gin was invent
ed people had very few advantages.
But now, it is very different. We
find cotton factories flourishing
throughout the Northern and So,
ern States. This work employs nil,
lions of laborers. +
We also find agriculture growing
more and more interesting to the
people of our country.
Great sums of money has been Civ
en- by the government for the extern
sion of agriculture, and we find
farmers grasping every new idea
possible that will be helpful to them.
Two hundred years. ago we had
very few schools not more than a
month or so each year. Now we
,ave schools in every part of our
country, for not only the healthy
children, but schools have been pro-
vided for the deaf, blind and helpless
We should all remember that we
have responsibility toward our
whole nation and especially to the
section to which we belong and if we
use our opportunities and privileges
at home and school in years to come
you will still find our country flour
ishing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07

certainly endeavor to do whatever
we can, even if our effort is but a
feeble thing, to help in this much
needed reform. From time to time
we purpose giving whatever encour-
agement and help we can.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07

In the January sales in real estate
reported in the Columbia State, the
following news item occurs: "Davrs
Jeffries has purchased lot from the
Shandon Anex Company in Shandon
Annex at the cornor of Moore street
and Fourth Avenue.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07

Love levels all things-when 1t is
on the level.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07
Advertised Letters.

For the week ending Feb. 2, 1913:
Elizabeth Altman, Bergin Bradley
); w. Beatty, Glance Chick, E. H.
Sidham, Deley Emland, P. e. Farris
Mahaia Farr, Lee Gregory, Carrie
DaWkins, Lille Jacks, Daniel Jeter,
l.. w. Jennings, Bill Jones, j. j. Dan
ner, Nell Darden Lawrence, L. E.
Lawson, Richard Lyles, VIM. Mon
ger. Case Norris, Sam Salter, Paul
Trammel, Lillian Thomas, Emma
thompson, Bertha Walker, Henriet-
r. Vaughan, Florence Wilks, John
Wilson, Pearlie Wamack.
l.. q. Young, Postmaster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07

1t is usually safe to Judge man
by his manners.
Only the Office without a salary
has to seek man.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
Omppert @%reiien6eim.

Die iGbrlide 9eriommlung 0es0i-
reftoriums oes Rilppert@reiienbeim
fonO am lebten Montoa IN Den @e-
ldGftsrdumen BON @olf uno Cohen
inn @ooOmuro @eb1uOe Itott. Aae
9eamte lDllroen pieOergem6blt: 81
MOI @oIf Er6iioent, @m. 8. @uoe,
@i5e-@r1iioent; Mper Cohen, S1oB-
meiiter; Sermine &omm, Watrone
g. q. Robcrts, @eidGftsfiibrer. ~
@err @uoe legte Die Nngebote Dor,
Inn Dos Srrnere oes 8eims, ionic al
le Simmer oiirh einen neiien Inltrih
3u berlboneru. Na6 genauer Yrii.
filna murOen 600 Collars betpiaigt
nno 8m. 3. @uoe uno Gbriit. Sell-
rid nit ser 9lllsfiibritng beouftragt.
Die gertreter oeS 0amenpereins,
8rau 2eopoIoine 6acius uno 5rau
Morie De Grain teilten nit, oaB am
nd6iten Mitmpof), Den 81. Mai,
Iadmittogs 3 ltbr, oas elite Stif-
tunqsfelt in Ser Mnltolt gefeiert wer-
oen miro, Dab ein fleines Siltlpiel
aufgefiibrt unO Elm muiifaliidesEro-
qramm geliefert mer0en miro. Gin
6eIteiien beifIieBt Die 5eier, 81 lpel-
der ole 6reunoe oes Seims auf's
ber3litIte eingeIooen limo. 3uglei6
teilte 6rau 6ocilis nit, oaB Der "a.
menperein $50 Collars sur 8eri6O.
nerilng oes Seims beiiteuern Deroe.
Gem 9amenberein ipuroe elm Dan
'fespotum bon 0ireftorium ausge-
bra9t. Ger 9eriht Der Mdtronc lali-
tete iebr giinitig, "a 0amen unO 6
Serren limo i'm Seim un0 Der Sc
iunobeits5uitano lit ein gutter. Gum
SAluB belt ser Yr1iioent, Der N6t-
bare Simon @oIf, cine fleine An.
.Iprade, in pelder er betonte, Dab
oas 6armoniide 3uiammenpirfen
oes Direftoriums nidt genue amer
tannt iperOen fonne.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
8trdJr1-A ulenner

Sic aai6OIiide ct. @arienIiras,
3. Str. 5Diiden 8 II. s ctr, %. SO.
5. u. Motb, Yfarrer; u. s. Wiibm,
Nhltcnt.
Oottcsoienite Sonntngs: SI Mei.
ic 7.30 unO 9,i5; Gonntagsidule
1000; Sodomt 1890; EaufeH $3.50;
gesper uO Segen 400.
5eiertags: Sl. Mleiien 600 unO
700; Sodamt 900; @esper uuo sc,
gen 400.
8odentoes: SI. MeIien 700 unO
500; Suli unO auguit $50 nno
7.30 llbr.
Griter 5reitag i'm Ionot: 81.
Wlene 700; Sodamt uno Arsiebung
500; gInbctung ndbrenO oes 9ages,
0cr3 . Seiu : Anoaht uno Sesen
.7.30. .eFN
Ycidtc: Samstags bon As un0
$50. Mm Gage Dor Geiertagen
mo am 1. 5reitng i'm Monat bon
&c mo 70; Se0en Norgen bon
$50 bis 800.
9uusiraum 8srein ScbaIiidt. aommuniou
I'm I Seuutaa /. VI. 7 30; gtrlammIuns it.
zen Miitpch 9btnb 100.
5raueu Soedliidt. aCmmunirn am 2. Gem.
~, 7.30; g'erl an 2. Sonntag nm 300 ubr.
81. Ndne 9elu : 0treifl. aemmunicn am 3.
zcnniag, 49,; Gfri. 3. Sonutaa abtnbe 7.30
Aiuer Nlaria Versin. aommunipn isesn l..
Spnntaa 100; Bert. am A. &cnniaa 800.
Nliarvrrsin. gsrf. an 3. Sonuiae. 4.30.
Nrmeniseltn Versin. 8eTlammlung am 4.
Svnnta9 nm 4.30.
Niuotbcrf Club. 9eTiam mIung an 1. Mons
tag /. Dr., abtnbs s llbr In Der unitrn S@ul.
bate, ste unb MaibinetOn Ctr, W.@.
81. JClepbs yitbeebnno. Y%tTlammslt nd
iseen 2. D%ieniae TN MOnat in Der DsTsins.
bale. 3. uub 3 ctr. u. ID, abtnbs 8 ubr.
Ct. 9Ouifaeius 5ranItH ; linttraRsuHes-
Sereid. 8sriammeli ib itbsn 2. MittpO4
I, W. absubs 8 ubr, Ode 5. uHb > Ctr. R.@.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17

Ser 0eutiA : smerifanii6e I'm.
te~ritiibungs : Gerein belt am Dien-
Itag feline re%gelmdBige Monatsoer-
iammlung IN Sp. @oBmanns Saae
al. @uBer &outinegei6Gften lag
ole Nufnobme zines neuen Mitglie.
oes Dor. Gin tpeiteres Wiitglieo MUIR
Sc borgei6lagen. AuBeroem puroe
beidloiien, an 1. Silni einen Alis-
flug nod Gbeiapeafe 8eod gu ma
den. Gin tii6tiges &omite wurOp
ernannt, an oelien Spite Der megen
ieiner regen Gdtigfeit fir ben @erein
befannte Geo. Maier geitelt muroe.
Der Gerein, ser ie6r tiihtig arbei-
tet uno cine ongeiebene Stellung I'M
ter oen @ereinen -oerStaot einnimmt
bofft oaB feline Sreunoe i'm auf Die
lem @usflug fr1ftig unteritiiben Der-
ben.