davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-05
CLIMBS FIRE ESCAPE
TO SPY ON HIS WIFE
AND ASKS SEPARATION
Chemist Perrin Only One of
Many Men Seeking Free
dom in Court.

A nre-escapc on an apartment house
at No. 617 West Ono Hundred and
Slxty-n!nth street figured prominently
In divorce action before Justice
Gtegerich In the Supreme Court to-day
w1,en Joseph n. Perrin. a chemist. APP
peared TO ask legal freedom from his
wife. who did not contest the action.
According to Perrin and his witnesses.
the wife was traced 70 the One Hun
dred and Sixty-ninth street address In
company with a man. Perrin. Miss
Hulda Allgrem and Abraham Cohen
mounted the fire escape and peered
into the windows OF the apartment.
where they saw Mrs. Perrin and the
strange man.
Another divorce case was decided b.
the evidence Of a younger brother who
went trailing the wife OF his elder
brother and was assisted by his sweet
heart. Edward Courtney Clark. II Yves
Ono Hundred and sixth street. a sales
man, accused his wife Of infidelities ant
demanded possession OF their son. seve1
years old. Clark's younger brother ant
his sweetheart swore that they wer'
trailing the wife and found her In
hotel with her adrnirer.
ut seems" said Justice Giegerich.'
apropos of the usual notion about euci
things. that divorce 10 more popula
| today with men than with women
The men plaintiffs were IN great major
lily in o calendar OF ninety odd cases
The evening world., 1913-11-05
GREAT NECK STATION
HAS GOOD REASON TO
SUSPECT HEN" COFFIN
Leading Citizens Mystified
When He Beats Them All
to Election Returns.

fopenal 10 the Evening wohd.b
GREAT NECK STATION. l. l.. Nov.
S-The Hon. Hen Comm Of this COM
munity Is regarded by his fellow citizens
to-day with awe and admiration not
unmixed with cynical suspicion. Mr..
Cofiin was among those who gathered at
tho Visilant Engine Hose and Ladder
Company hall last night to hear the
tally OF the local election. 1t was GER
tain. early in the evening. that North
Hampstead was overwhelmingly Repub-
lican.
Citizens Of great substance. leaders in
the communicate except Mr.. Comm
began getting excited. trying to got the
New York news. The fire-house has q
party line telephone. Not one OF them
could get anybody In New York. For
two hours "a surg.ng mob surrounded the
telephone, cussing and crying: Here.
get away from that phone Allen; lot
me try"
But Mr.. Comm was strangely calm. He
bent over desk, figuring and then
figuring some more. Just as tho fren-
zied populace was about to rise In It's
might and rip the Offending telephone
from the wall and burn It on the station
plaza, MIR. Coffin rose and raped on
the table.
"a little order here, gentlemen" he
cried. Il have an announcement. The
returns from the Thomaston district IN
the Town Of North Hampstead, County
OF Nassau. indicate that John Purroy
Mitchell has been elected by at least %,
900, probably by 100000 and very likely BY
1000 or more! Sulzer Is elected In the
sixth Assembly District"
Roars OF laughter met the announce.
ment. because Nassau County - outside
Greater New York. But this morning
when the newspapers arrived. Mr.. Conn
was greeted with congratulations. There
are those mean enough TO suspect, how
ever. that he sent a messenger to 4
telephone on less busy line.
The evening world., 1913-11-05
RUSH CRUISER CHESTER
FOR DUTY AT VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-secretary
Daniels to-day ordered the scout
cruiser Chester. now at the Ph,ladel-
phla Navy Yard 10 proceed to Vera
Cruz Is soon AZ possible" The cruiser
Is vessel OF Hight draught and will be
able to get near shore IN the shallow
harbor of Vera cruz Tho heavier war
ships there now are forced to anchor
some distance from the city. Tho
Chester Will sall tomorrow If ready.
The Chester IL the highest power wire
less hip In the navy. with her appara-
tus Washington and Vera Cruz will he
In direct touch constantly hy medium
OF the great Wireless towers at Arlins-
Ion, The unofficial view is that the
chester Is being sent Ia ezra Cruz
PRINCIPALS a. a means ~ instant ant,
official communication.
Pllll.\hEl.tiil\, Nov. AS soon as
orders were received Al the navy yard
foy the Chester t. sall tie work of load.
INK hcr Was began II was sad at the
yard this afternoon that the ship viii
take on board fourteen hundred tons OF
coal, two thousand rounds Of s-inch
shells and five hundred round, of 5-incf
shells, also machine and field guns
Tho Chester will haze a crew Of thre,
Aun9yed end fifty men
The evening world., 1913-11-05
mitchell HELPS
BEGIN WORK ON
1,2OO-FOOT PIERS
Mayor and Mayor-Elect Aid in
Taking Mud From Bottom
of River.

John Peirroy Mitchell. Mayor elect.
participated In an important city fueo-
ton this afternoon, inaugurating the
construction of the new North River
i.2oo-foot piers at the foot Of West
Forty -sixth street In company with
Mayor Kline and an assembiage Of othcr
officials. tho first shovel.ul OF earth was
dug UP fro mthe bottom Of the river.
Mr.. Kline pulled tho level Of q huge
steam dredse and raised the enormous
scoop up to the surface of the water.
Then Mitchell handled the lever and
swung tho load away.
Good work and good success" he
said TO the company tpund about. He
could not say more for his vocal chords
were SO swollen from campaign speak.
ing that audible utteranos was impos.
sible
Leaving the dredga. the party wen,
aboard the police boat Patrol and had
luncheon while running down the rivsI
to tn eDattery. where Mr.. Mitchell VA
put ashore to so to his office In The
Custom House.
Announcement was made that Gen
W. r. Rossell, who recently retired q,
chief engineer OF the army. Will be
come advisory engineer to the Stat,
and city Of New York In improving por
conditions.
Former Gov. DIX. who 10 interested
IN harbor affairs: Dock COMMISSIONS
Smith. Police Commissioner Waldo
members Of the New Jersey State Har
Dor Commission and . number OF en-
sineers and contractors we're In tn
party on board the Patrol. Mr.. smitl
made . brief address outlining tho pie
work Just begun. Mayor Kline ant
Mayor-elect Mitchell. who sat side b!
side were Joined in complimentary
toaSts.
The evening world., 1913-11-05
FIND MAN BLACKJACKED;
SKULL MAY Be BROKEN
Proschatn Says He Was Robbed of
Watch and Money by Unseen
Thug.

Policeman Reilly Of the Fifth street
station found an unconscious man on
the sidewalk In front OF No. IS East
Second street early to-day. When re-
vived the man said he was James Pros
chath, twenty six. a clerk living at No.
s02 East One Hundred and Sixty-eiShth
street.
He was on his way home from a visit
to friends about 2 A. NJ. he said. when
some ono from behind struck him with
a blackjack. His gold watch and chain
and so in money were taken from hiA
rockets. He became unconscious be-
fore he could get 3 look at his aasailant.
Proschath was taken TO Bellevue
Hospital suffering from possible frsc.
ture of the skull.
The evening world., 1913-11-05
SHOT IN TEMPLE,
BOY DIES ON WAY
TO THE HOSPITAL
Chum of Slain Youth Held as
Material Witness - His
Two Stories Vary.

Michael Tanning. twenty. IN GRAND
boy. No. "a West Sixty.ssventh street.
wAs shot In the left temple at . O'Clock
this morning In front OF his homo and
died on his way to Roosevelt Hospital
SO fa- AZ known there were no wit
nessss TO the shooting. The report Of
the revolver was heard In the West
Sixty-eighth street station and Police
man McGovern hurried TO the scene
He found flaming lying on the curb and
Communicated a passing auto. In which
the boy was taken to the hospital
Standing at the front door Of the house
was Joseph Rafferty,. FanninEs room
mate. lie was taken to the police sta.
ton and detained A. q material witness.
His story was that he and Tanning had
been cat toset.. :. getting the election
returns. When they reached the house
Rafferty, said he went u. .tairs to bed.
Tanning staying behind to get few
Willis Of . cigarette. He heard two
pistol shots. he said. while he was un-
dressing aud ran down stairs in his un
dsrshirt. BY the time he reached the
door there was no one In sight except
Tanning. lying on the curb.
The police did not give entire credenoe
to Rafferty's story and subjected him to
the third degree. He and Tanning were
recently indicted Jointly on a charge OF
burglary. but the indictment was
quashed last week. With that exception
Rafferty, has no police record and en-
joyed q good reputation In the neighbour
| hood. Tanning was a graduate Of the
Reform School. to which he was COM
mittei ON conviction Of burglary.
A woman. who asserted that she ha, d
heard the pistol shot and looking from
her window across the way saw Fan.
ming - he fell, was also taken to the
station for examination.
Under cross-exaniination Rafferty, Of.
fered the explanation that Tanning hac
been hit by a bullet from q cartridg,
IN an election bonfire that was burnini
In front OF the house when the younl
men came home. This has still to b,
tested by the inquest. showing wha
course the bullet took.
The evening world., 1913-11-05
GOPHER GANGSTERS HELD.
Five Men Charged With Attempt
TO Rob saloon.

George saarosy, twenty-scven years
old. Of No. 40 West Sixteenth street
William Irwin. twenty-one. OF No. las
Ninth avenue; Edward Walsh, twenty
Ave. OF No. ~ Third avenue: Thomas
Cavanau&h. twenty-one. Of No, 400 Wes'
Sixteenth street, and B!chard Farell,
twenty-five, OF No S2I West Seventeenth
street. all said To be members Of the
Gopher gang. were arraigned before
Magistrate Barlow In the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court this morning charged
with attempted robbery and were held
In 8. 900 bail each for General Sessions
The police say they wrecked a saloon
at No. III Ninth avenue owned by Frank
Hartin and attempted To rob the cash
register. Hartin shot one Of the mon in
the foot.
The evening world., 1913-11-05
FRANCE SILENT ON
HUERTA'SPLEAT0
ACT AS MEDIATOR
Failure 10 Answer Taken as
Evidence of Intention to
Stand With Washington.
NOTE SENT TO GERMANY
Ambassador Gerard Presents
Long Gable From Bryan on
the Mexican Situation.
NOTE SENT TO GERMANY

,ocs ma x,..u,
o"sce was ssxeo ih'or"A'i' 'o-o~' "
the Mexican Foreign ONCE * II was
DISPOSED to mediate between the United
s.. 80, u..,,. ri. rr.,,, cov.
erhfneht mas 'aHeh INC a''''uoe 'n"' u
VIII do nothing until further ADVISED
~ to the policy OF the United States
toward Mexico and then do nothing
which might be unwslcoms.
WASHINGTON, Nov. kSsats D.
partment officials take the position that
The action OF the French ToreKn ofTics
IN RETAINING from Indicating whether IL
was disposed to mediate between Mexico
a..d the United sta.os 10 another cv..
dsnce of the intention Of Fr. noe TO de-
fss TO the policy Of the United States In
the Mexican situation. Secretary Bryan
said of the Paris despatch:
I'm the absence of offlcial advises
from the French Foreign ONCE I an un-
willing to make any comment"
France was among the first Of the
European governments TO acoeds to the
request Of the United Statas to defer
action in the Mexican situation until
the Washington Government had formu-
lated and announced Its policy.
President Huerta was asked by tho
United Statos last Sunday to make
known his Intentions about quitting As
The head of the de- facto government
OF Mexico.
Huerta In. rcnliei tn ths demands
Of ths American Government He said
he would make a definite announcement
In 4 few days. Tho ENCOURAGING poln,
IL that Huerta. after h,s defiance. now
il considering another COURSE
A. n resul, Of the reply made by
Huer,a the Administration h., taken a
nav hold IN tbs hone that no drastic
maasures will have IN bo reaorted tn
nv the United state. tn forcs Husrta u
eliminate h,ms.lf
whsn charp. o.sh.ushn...v ,nsorm>h
Iuerta tina, the Amsy,c.n Gov.rnment
wished an early announcement, no con.
vsvsd tia information ,h,, thu IInited
s..,.. .,,,, ,n,,.,., ,ha, o,,h.r lu.r,a
-. NJ. ,,-,.,t',.,,. .,..,.
"ou'o DC aeeep'""i" 70 u'A
Government
Mr.. Bryan Nauy refused to discuss
the Mexican situation in airy of Its
phases To-day. The Secretary OF state
va. asked pnrt,cul,rIv abo,t ons nub-
,,.h.a r.nor, ,h., -, u,.r,. NOD
-, -. ..,a
lion t'o'" tue o"''eo ''"'es' III" "e TO
The evening world., 1913-11-05
SPRlNG.RlCE BACK TO POST.
British Ambassador Recovering
sta for Washington To-Night.

BOSTON, Nov, 5--The British Am.
baSsador. Sir cecil Arthur Sprlng-Rire.
who has been visiting in Boston, will
return to Washington this evening, ac-
compancd nv Sir william Tyrrell, one
NJ the private secretaries OF Sir Edward
Grey. the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Lady Sprinv-Rice viii remain here a
few DAYS.
The Ambassador, who has been con.
fined by illness TO the summer smbas-
sy at Dublin, n. H.. for several months,
= tmpTov1QS n heath,
The evening world., 1913-11-05
BEAUTIFY FACE & FIGURE
MIu'Ally, QUICKLY. SURELY
Dr. JAMES T.. CANpBEL1.'S
SAFE ARSENIC COMPLICATION WAfE8S

h,ats., wrinsrs rcnc;, 'aiiw ssln mi al fs,.,i
t.euishe,. Make jon feel and look youthful. Gi's
Add bfi!lianry 10 he ,yes. Brns the bloom Of
Youth u the oue, .s Make yA ,Narious Emm..
ncnt pny,.cians warn a.ain,' neglect Of pimples
and -ri's'i Ions q the .kin they make YOU e3lly
susce tib.e go DID, a.r Don't u.r ge or 20 Ndef'.
tl.y On IL, .,in ruTrs. driving the p1isoIs into
The system AMI dtiflli y5u. act now--deiAy 10
dangerous.
-pciet, women iri stars Il the stage have d.:
pended uoan hem for - wars - Keep tesutifl
AMI 'ouil'u. w fac, and figure.
5Oc. and - 90 pcr box ut Riker.iicge:
u,an'. and all good druggists. or BY mall
IN plain cover on v.reir' ~ pricr from the
RItHNRr INK co.. Drpt. \. us Droad-
The evening world., 1913-11-05
S17,4OO As HEART BALM.
Jsry Gives Girl Big Verdict Il
breach Of Promise SUIT.

ST PAUL, MINI, Nov. 6-Miss Ada
NJ Cox ~ Rockford, H.. was given
verdict of 81. +oo against William Rufus
Edwards. "A wealthy 81. Paul lumberman.
for breach OF promise in the district
court to-day.
Miss Cox was awarded verdict OF
$1,000 from Mr.. Edwards In the spring
% 1872. hut the decision Mas reversed by
the state Supreme Court and a new
trial derod
The evening world., 1913-11-05
n A o
!. SUFFRAoETTES
THEIR CHANCES.

but were thero no anV-suHIasistn u"
register their opinions? If there we're
not. Il wasn't the fault OF Or. liaiton
and her assistants. They carried
green slips for no other purpose than
recording the names and addresses or
their honest opponents. Tho majority
Of women. who. according to the anti.
suffrage associations, DO not N.nt the
vote. had the chance Of their lives to
align themselves sQuarely. They
DIDN'T DO Il. Neither aid those men
present who verbally admitted that
they were opposed to votes for
women.
Has - sat1.su6ragist . guilty
oonsoisnssS 70 a anti.su3raSist,
n lSl3, Afraid 20 set his hsnd and
ssal - his ooAviotaonsf That -
60 Of Ne eonetusiols ~ ~
drawn from ysstsrday's tsst.
Another conclusion l deduced 10 that
ohivalry 10 not copyrighted BY the
anti-s uflraGists An unkempt but
wouid-bs gallant anti refused his sig
nature TO one Of Or. Haltons young
assistants. Miss Marie Murphy.
'Tll take OF my hat to ye. m dear
young lady" ne asseverated. but -
can't have my name. The trouble with
" 10 that ye want to DO man."
Miss Murphy started to reply. when
a young fellow who had Just pledged
himself to vote for the suffrage amend.
ment stepped in front Of her.
The trouble with you Is" he ad-
dressed the anti. that you don't know
what you're talking about. Your wife
doesn't want to be q man. but she wants
to 60 to the grocery and get good milk
for the baby. All you want In to 60 to
tho saloon and get good whiskey. But
your wife wants good milk. and Lowe
laws to protect It? You don't know any
thing, but II I had you two minutes
alone think might teach you some
thinG!'
MIS- Murphy beamsd. She didn't nsed
TO do anything else For Mr.. Anti Wa
already on route for Ninth avenue.
l heard OF stili another charming BIZ
OF suffrage chivalry, Miss NJ. Becker
a dainty blonde. approached n Southern
woman and her son. who were looking
on. curtously. from the very edge OF
The crowd. "Oh. no! don't wish q bal
iot! I'm an anti.suffr gistr' the niothss
cried. shrinking away. A few minutes
later this young man approached Mis-,
Becker and asked TO vote.
MOTHER REFUSES. BUT son
WILL AID.
i've pat mother on her car" he sx,
planned. shes an anti all right an(
I didn't want to hurt her feelings whe,
you came up to us the FIRST time. But
you see, I believe In suffrage"
A man who professed opposition 4
votes for women Viewed Or. Haitoi
with q cold and scornful eye. "Huhr
he vouchsafed. Il s'pose you think
want my wife 10 vote"
a bibuious gentleman confessed, witt
tears in his eyes. that most any othe
day In the year he'd be willing to vot
for woman suffrage. "B-b-but Psh
jushe had two whlskeys" he STAN
mered. 'rshe amt got proper conshe'
l tration!"
The suffrage polls kept tho sam
hours as the regular city polls Fror
tho ballots the Woman Suffrage part
expects to gather inklings as to whic
election districts contain the create
number OF sufrNgists. Then auffrag
campaigning will be- concentrated
the other districts But the suffrag
polls proved TO he something more tina
u picturesque experiment or a scoutin
movement They were an optimisti
j prophecy.
The evening world., 1913-11-05

ohiss to women whom the question v
submitted 10 the people two ysau
hence.
mitted to the people two years hsnos.
1T was y glorious victory"
Ana ne su9saG1sts played faaSi
Thsds ballot hel vAs net ssu4sai
Hot one aaa possessed s1oaGA Of
the courage Of his oeavlet1ons -
vr1ts them dow1i
The suffrage polling place was opsr-
ated by DR.. Mary Halton. the enterpris-
Ing leader Of the Twenty-ninth Assem-
bly, District for the Woman Sunfags
party. Election day 10 an awful ex-
ASPIRATION to q faithful suffrnEist. She
Is consumed with envy for the mon
who do vote and with contempt for
those who don't bother. Her state OF
mind Is analogous to that OF the natural
born romp who 10 told to sit down and
sew patchwork while her hsothsfs are
birds nesting.
Or, Halton and her friends sought
distraction. They also. a. always.
sought an opportunity to help "Ths
Cause" They found all they we're
looking for whom they converted .
yelI,v .drapad automobile into n poll.
;ny hoo,h n,an,sd 4, IN Coiumbu. Cir.
Is n, ,h. corner q, nroadvnv ana
EY,,y'n,n,h street ana van, sf,sr IN.
| .rowa n, "cors,,,usn,." that ,mmsdi.
- .a,n.r.t
$500 ~ .ou-,.n v.,-u
WV"
SoVV"~oe 'e..OW'
A home bailot-box Of suffrage
yellow was fastened In the steerers
The evening world., 1913-11-05

York City yestsr-
day. Al the suf.
frage voting booth.
set up In the heart
OF Manhattan. 1000
ayes" and not Q
single no" wore
duly deposited. OF
tho 5000 ballots,
1900 we're aligned
by mon. who thus
pledged themselves
10 favor the extern
aim ~ Aha ban
The evening world., 1913-11-05

Covering a distance of 3i.3 sea miles
at an average speed of 1888 knots an
hour the Cunard liner SaNonia arrived
from Gibraltar and other points in tho
Mediterranean to-day, She had taken
thirteen days. two hours and twelve
minutes to make the crossing from
Europa Point AT Gibraltar to the Am
hrose Channel Llghtship. Strong head
winds, rough seas and sweils were re-
soooStblN tQe che ohip's claw e6nA
The evening world., 1913-11-05
WOMAN FEARED FOR LIFE IN
NORMAL MOMENTS,

A pathetic feature of Mrs. Fftz-
patrack's case was that she realized her
own condition and In her normal mo-
ments was driven nearly frantic by fear
OF what might befall her on the occa-
SION of her next attack.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick consoled her. and
with her consent employed nurse to
remain with her constantly. On Mon
day. however. she seemed so normal
and cheerful that when she announced
she was going to the bakeshop and
ordered the nurse to remain at home
Mr.. Fitzpatrick offered no objection.
After more than an hour had passed
he began to be alarmed. Then investi-
sation showed that she had visited the
bakeshop and departed. presumably for
her home. None OF her friends has
seen her since.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick and several friends
searched the Pennsylvania and the
Grand Central Railroad stations all
night thinking she might try to spend
the night In a waiting room and a
brother Of the banker searched the
Long Island Railroad station In Brook
lyn. but without getting trace of her.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick is a rather pretty.
slender woman. forty-two years old. She
The evening world., 1913-11-05
FOR CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER,
HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA dime A BOX

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
billousness. indigestion, constipation. the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases--turn
them out tonight with Cascsrets.
Don't put in another day Of distress
let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
The evening world., 1913-11-05
SNI' e>"o VWo NNSv"eWS Nv ="
CROWD
ELECTION" Fairly Held, Too,
and Every Voter Favored
Amendment in 1915.
ORATORY CONTINUOUS.
Ants HID Their Chance, but
Failed to Register Single Vote
Against "The Cause"
ORATORY CONTINUOUS.
Marguerite MOOers Mavshau.

Woman suffrage for 1915 was car.
rted by q political landalids In New
The evening world., 1913-11-05

your liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and constipation poison
from The bowels.
A Cascarct to- night will strAighten you
out by morning--a lO-cent box keeps your
head clear. stomach sweet. liver and bow
els regular and YOU feel bully for months.
Don't forget the childrcn-their little in.
sides need IL good, gentle cleansing, too.
The evening world., 1913-11-05
BANKER IN FEAR
VANISHED WIFE
HAS KILLED SELF
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Victim Of
Melancholia, Missing
Since Monday.

Frank J. f. Fitzpatrick, a weli-to-do
banker. associated with l.. r. Dom
inerich & Co. OF No. c5i Fourth ave-
nue.. has had the police send ou. an
alarm for his wife. Mrs. Alice Fitz-
patrick. who disappeared from their
home. No. go West Ninety eighth street
about 8 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mr..
Fitzpatrick. who has devoted practically
every minute since then to searching
for his wife. X fearful now that che
has taken her life. She suffered from
q form of melancholia which. at times,
became SO severe as to derange her.
Freqently. ne says, she has threatened
10 kill herself
Only last summer she confessed, after
returning TO her home from an over
night absence, that she had gone to
High Bridge intending to jump into the
water.
1t looked so far on and so cold that
! was afraid" she sail.
Later she swallowed a bichloride Of
mercury tablet and her life was saved
only By quick work by a physician. In
recent years she had been the inmate
of several san!tariums. but always had
been discharged as cured after q few
weeks. Each time. however. her Apels
OF melancho.la returned.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07
Sdanturuen Der Gine. Surugsmeinoe

Die U2uttergemeinbs Der peutIhz
ameritaniihen Iurnerei, uniere alte
5urngemeinoe, srfreut uns bieies Sahr
rpieber nit etnem ibrsr pra4ti9en,
ppblppr6ereiteten Shauturnen. Die
8oriteQung fin0et am s. Wdr3 in Der
WiuTitbaQe itutt unb man barf i'm 8ore
aus oerIihert iein, DaB man bdIelbft
pieDerum ettpas 8eoisgenes unb sus
glei5 S60nes auf gpmndittibem 9e=
biets gu ieben betommsn piro. Seit
oteIen Woden I1on iinb bic psrIhiebe>
nsu alaHen Der 5urnihuIe unter 2etz
tung hires beipd6rten Surulebwrs
0uitap GdItein poQ Gifer an Der Nra
belt, bic ein3eluen Rummern oes reihs
6altigen Yrogramms srinolih etH3u@
iibsn. lInD ba 6srr Gtitein eine lauas
idbriae uno dnertannte grfabrung i'm
9orbersiten uno 9urhfHbren ipI6er
8oriteuungsu bat, 10 fpirb iid aud biz
les Shduturnen pte0er 81 einem9aldz
tag Der alten Gurngemsinoe geitolten.
gs lit nur DON Ser5eH 3u puuihen,
bab Die 4uffibrung ourh sinen itars
fen 8eiu6 bic 4Hertennung finoet uno
ben ftnan5ieQeu Grfolg er5ielt, ben iie
poQauf berbient.
5OIseroes qrosramm ssIangt sur
3ur9fiibrung;
4ufmarih uno 9ruppirungsn NIT
oarouffolgsnbsm Gsulenihpingeu.
2lltersrisge unb 5raueutlahe.
6abneniibungen.
/. MGb6srz uno l. SnobentloTs.
2uf bpbsr Gee.
2. unb 3. Rnabentlaffe.
9erdtbeturnen am Barren uno pferb.
Jti6erreigen.
Sunsfruusn uno 4ttips.
StabubuHgen.
2. Mtdbdsns uno 2. anabsntIaF..
Spisle.
!. unb 2. anabsutIaFe.
Rsissn.
/, 2. unb 8. MGonentloFs.
9pramioen am 0reifuB.
Qttipe.
6unteIiiburgsn fir oas 9unoes sgurns
feft in Denper.
Ittioe.
5reis uno Sronuugsiibungen, abtpeds
ielno nit GaR9arteH.
Sungfrausn.
Die IuItiseH Itrpbatsn.
4ttipe.
StIubbiIb.
Qle 5ttIne6mer.