davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
West

Funeral services for Miss Nancy
West who died last week Tuesday
at st. Johnsbury hospital, which had
been her home for the last nine
years, were held Thursday morn
ing at the hospital, Rev. B. F But
Ter officiating and the remains were
taken to Derby Line for interment.
Two sisters survive her, Miss Ma
rion West of this town and Mrs.
d. J. Pulsifer of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Pulsifer and her daughter, Mrs. M.
T. Sweetser were called here by Miss
Vests death.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
CrantOn

Henry L. Cranton, ~ years old,
died at St. Johnsbury hospital Sat
urday after a weeks illness with
pneumonia. He was employed at the
Avenue house during the winter and
three weeks ago went to work for
e. and T. Fairbanks and Co., by
whom he was frequently employed
during the summer months. He
was born in Nova Scotia and had
lived here II years. Two sons sur
vive him, Merrill of Fitzdale and
Herbert of Newbury, both of whom
were here for the funeral which was
held Tuesday morning, Rev. Peter
Black officiating and interment was
in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
Lenlire

The body of George Eugene Lee
mire was brought here on Monday
from Waterbury, where he died that
day following fall. He had been
at Waterbury since last October. He
is survived by his wife, two sisters,
Mrs. Noise Courchene, and two
brothers, Joseph and David. The
funeral will be this morning at
eight o'clock from Notre Dame
church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07

At The Queen City Cotton Co, Bur
hngton. Vt. Steady work, good pay
Learners taught free and receive paw
while learning. Good tenements; mod
crate rents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
TWO CASES TO
Be INVESTIGATED
BY GRAND JURY
lNQUIslToRIAL BODY WILL MEET
THIS AFTERNOON IN ROOMS
AT COURT HOUSE.

For the purpose of considering two
cases the Nye county grand jury will
convene this afternoon at the grand
jury rooms in the court house. The
first case to be considered will be
the charge of assault and battery
against c. M. Girton of Silver Bow.
W. C. Cook, the complaining witness,
who was i'll and could not attend
the last grand jury session, will be
present this afternoon and give his
version Of the fight between himself
and Girton in which he was beaten
over the head with his own revolver
after it had been wrested from him
by his antagonist
Frank Baker, arrested at Rhyolite
after he had forced an entrance to
the Tonopah and Tidewater railroad
depot, will also have his case investi-
gated. Baker was bound over to ap-
pear before the inquisitorial body by
the justice of the peace at Rhyolite.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
MOOSE BROWSE
GREEN HERBAGE
LAST EVENING
CANDIDATES INITIATED AND Ex.
cELLENT PROGRAM OF FUN
FOLLOWS MEETING.

Browsing was good last night at
the meeting of the Tonopah lodge of
Moose and the members partook of
the green herbage until late hour
this morning. Several new candi-
dates were initiated into the order
and following the initiatory exercises
the real fun of the evening started,
Several white hopes were discov-
cred among the membership and the
manner in which the manly art was
demonstrated sufficed TO provide en-
tertainment of the first water. Jack
Donnelly and w. w. Roberts gave an
exhibition of what really happened at
the Johnston-Jeffries fight, while Bill
Alderman and Bill Trabert posed as
lightweights. Both bouts were ex-
citing and there were times when It
was feared they would not land a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
OMAHA STORM
KILLS MOTHER OF
ELY RESIDENT
ASSEM5LYMAN D. j. CULLlVAN
RECEIVES WIRE TELLING OF
MOTHERS DEMISE.

D. ]. Sullivan of Ely, member Of
the legislature from White Pine
has received a telegram an
nouncing that his mother, Mrs. Julia
Sullivan, had been killed in the cy-
clone that syept over Omaha last
Sunday. No particulars were given
in the message which was sent Sun
day night. Mr.. Sullivan and wife
had just returned from Carson City,
he having been in attendance at the
session of the legislature,
The telegram received by Mr., Sui
livan was from his brother John,
who is married and resided in the
house next door to their mother, but
it did not state any details of how
her death was occasoned or whether
any Of the other relatives were in
iured or not.
Mrs. Sullivan was about 80 years
old and is survived by four sons and
four daughters who are: d. ]. Sulli
van, Ely; Joe and Mike Sullivan Of
Butte; John Sullivan, Omaha; Miss
Mary who lived with her mother
Mrs. Coffee, Mrs Kuhn and Mrs. Rer
ry. all Of Omaha.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27

and ! wish to state that the conf
dence reposed in my ability and also
the ability of my office has not been
misplaced as it is my intention and
also the intention of Mr.. Forman to
conduct the investigation in a man
ner that will be above reproach.
Whitewashing tactics will not be
used and the true results of the work
will be given, not only to the de-
postors of the defunct bank, but to
the general public as WE'LL"
General Thatcher arrived in Tono-
pah in a crippled condition While
climbing into an upper berth on the
train last night he painfully wrenched
his knee and it was with difficulty
that he could walk this morning.
Supported by cane he managed to
make slight progress. The knee was
injured some time ago and is some
what weak. While the injury is not
painful considerable swelling was
caused and it viii be several days
yet before the attorney general can
make his way about without the aid
of a taxicab.
Thatcher will spend several days in
Tonopah, attending to legal affairs.
Today he appeared in the district
court, in connection with case cali
ed this morning and as soon as his
legal matters are settled he will re-
turn to Carson. The partnership
that has long existed between Thatch-
er and former Congressman George
A, Bartlett has been dissolved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
AUTO PARTY IS
OFF FOR VISIT
WILLOW CREEK
]. ]. VlGNoLo WILL SPEND SEW
ERAL DAYS INSPECTING MIN
ING INTERESTS.

]. j. Nignolo, proprietor of the Ne
yada club, who is heavily interested
in the Willow Creek mining dis
trict, being part owner of the
property upon which the original
strike was made and also having an
interest in the A and Double ] lease,
left this morning in his automobile
for the eastern camp, Vignolo was
accompanied by AL Freyert and Owen
Dougherty
The party will remain at Willow
Creek for two or three days and a
careful inspection of the work al,
ready carried out will be made. In
addition the other properties in the
district will be visited. The A and
Double lease is extracting ship
ping ore that averages 1904 to the
ton and it is expected that a ship
ment viii be made to this city before
long. The shipping costs alone will
total about $40 to the ton.
The Willow Creek company is con
templating purchasing fiye-ton auto
truck to be used in transporting the
ores to this city and the actual pur
chase of the machine. it is under
stood, will be made within the next
month or so.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
vESTRYMENAT ST.
MARKS CHURCH
ARE SELECTED
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
HELD RECENTLY AT THE
CHURCH REcToRY.

The annual election Of officers Of
St Marks Episcopal church was held
at the rectory recently and the fol-
lowing selections were made:
Church wardens, Edwin Mills and
II. W. Albert.
Vestrymen, Vail Pittman, Hiram
Bilyeu Lou Herring, Dr. Robert
0'Neal, Chauncey Smith, Harry At.
kinson and Andrew Robins
The vestrymen appointed Mrs. Nc
Donald as church organist and an
invitation was extended TO Mrs. lie
more Handy to be choir director for
the ensuing year The affairs OF
the church were found to be in splen
did condition and Rev. George Gallap
rector, was complimented upon the
splendid showing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
MINER SUcCUMBS TO
ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA.

Karl Lindbeck, a miner died at
the Miners hospital this morning
from pneumonia The remains We're
removed to the undertaking parlors
of Wonacott ard Cayanaugh where
they will be held until the funeral
arrangements are completed Lind
beck was formerly employed at the
Extension, and on March 20 he was
admitted to the hospital, From what
can be learned he has no relatives
in this country He was native Of
Finland. The funeral will probably
be held under the auspices of the
Miners union, of which organization
the deceased was a member
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
AUTO PARTY GOES
TO CAMP OF REPUBLIC

The Consolidated auto left this
morning with tents, provisions and
mining tools for the new camp Of
Republic.
Owners Of above outfits who ac-
companied them were Did Finn, Jack
Grant, G. A. Roberts, ]. Kelkner and
Jack Britt The rush is now on to
Republic, southern Nevada's new and
latest Eldorado.
~ssS~SSsS@~~~<e~~ S~s~@Se~@~S~~~>~S
blow The air Of expectation added
to the merriment
An excellent banquet was served at
the conclusion of the program and
various sorts Of impromptu speeches
were rendered by the prominent
members of the order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
LOCAL PEOPLE
HAVE RELATIVES
IN FLOOD ZONE
MANY UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS
ARE BEING MADE TO SECURE
NEWS OF LOVED ONES.

Several residents of this city have
relatives in Omaha, Dayton and 9th
er of the disaster-ridden cities. Yes
terday a number of kilograms were
sent from this city through the tele-
graph offices in an effort to find
some trace of relatives in those cit
les.
Rev. J. NJ. Swander of the Presby-
terian church has two sisters in Day
ton and has been unable to hear
from them.
Mrs. N. L. Shade has relatives at
Galesburg, ILL.,, which was partially
wrecked by the tornado Sunday but
the lack of news from that point in
dicates that all escaped injury
In all cases wherein trace is sought
Of relatives it has been impossible
to secure news Messages are ac-
cepted for the Ohio and Indiana
towns subject to delay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
Something About the
Progress of the Press


in the making for being close e event.
He before the
Nowadays the history of the minute
Not things happen in city through
the throughout
this achievement tales of suffering of loyalty
Of strenuous endeavor and daring
Consider carefully this
daily for Insignificant Usually contains
and the metropolitan a its lines
for miles And all this
The that present
price
we'll the
they leading
opportunities purchase big saving in price,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27

has taken charge. Two hundred are
marooned in a manufacturing plant
without foor or heat.
Mississippi Is Rising.
HELENA, Ark. Mar. 27,The Mis-
sippi river is at it's high stage and is
stnl rising. Planters are preparing
to move anticipating a record break
ing flood.
Death List Growing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar 27--
Hundreds spent the night on the up
per floors of homes in West Indian
apols and three are known to be
drowned The death list is expected
to grow steadily. Snow and freez-
ing temperature prevail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL THATCHER
APPOINTS VIM. FORMAN To MAKE
INVESTIGATION Of STATE EBANKCO.
Is Made This Norm
ing by Thatcher Shortly After
His Arrival From Carson

Attorney William Forman of Tono
pah will have charge Of the investi-
cation of the State Bank and Trust
company, as authorized by the legis-
lature, according to Attorney Gen
eral George b. Thatcher who arrived
this morning from Carson The legis-
lature placed the matter Of conduct
ing the investigation in the hands of
the attorney general and an appro-
priation of $4,000 was made to cover
the expenses.
During the recent legislative SEES
sion Forman was chairman of the
assembly judiciary committee and
the data gathered by the committee
that investigated the State Bank was
placed in his hands. He is well in
formed as to the actual condition of
the defunct bank affairs md is thor
oughly qualified to conduct the work
demanded His honesty and integ
rity make him fit for the position and
liz anything of crooked nature is
discovered the facts are bound to be
reported and n, necessary action ga
ken. Forman VIII leave shortly for
Carson where he will take up his
new duties.
1t was thought at first that it
4 hr 40 inf
man as the special investigator, ow-
| ing to a clause in the constitution,
However, the clause provides that no
member of the Legislature is eligible
to appointment to IN office created
by the legislative body in which he
is sitting. AS no office was created
when the $500J was appropriated, the
attorney. general is of the opinion
that Forman Is eligible to the ap
pointment. Should the facts be found
otherwise, Thatcher declares he will
appoint Forman as his deputy and
place his present deputy, e. T. Pat
rick, in charge of the bank investi
CATION By the mere switching o.
positions the law can be obeyed K
the fullest extent
1T is my intention to thoroughly
sift the bank matter to the bottom.
declared Thatcher this morning. q
the evidence shows that there ha
hUa,9 t,rvnncr do;no ~, tba part of .
/ person, that person will be punishe,
to the full extent of the law. | an
not going into the matter with tn
sole idea of proving any set of pei
sons guilty, but am going to process
with the purpose Of discovering
there has been guilty transactions
+. Every person and official under sus
picion will be afforded a square dea
I but they will not be shielded if tran!
actions have occurred that are nc
9 in accordance with the law.
ut has been freely charged tha
Judge Langan of the Carson distriC
j court has been in collusion with r.
/ ceiver Wildes of the bank, and thes
charges will be investigated. The i
gality Of all transactions will be i
i vestigated and every detail, no matte
$ how remote it might be, will |
Il sifted.
y The Legislature has seen fit I
e place the investigation in my hant
n ..aAaaAasaaneA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27

DAYTON, o., Mar. 27.-Further
danger Of the flood is passing today
with the falling waters, but there is
an expectation Of great loss Of life
from famine, sickness and exposure
is growing. The water receded three
feet during the night. 1t is believed
the fires are under control.
The report Of the bursting of the
Lewiston dam above the city caused
alarm, but the dam was strength.
ened throughout and will hold.
Many dead are being removed from
the river and stacked three deep
along the bank The total number
of dead will never be known. The
five different sections of the town are
practically cut off from each other.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
LATE ESTIMATES
PLACE TOTAL
DEATH LIST
AT 5000
PROPERTY LOSS THROUGHOUT
OHIO WILL REACH OVER ONE
HUNDRED MILLION.

COLUMBUS, O., Mar. 27.-The riv-
ers throughout Ohio are receding. It
is thought the total loss Of life in
this state will run over 1000, and
possibly much higher if the late esti.
mate Of 5000 at Dayton is correct
The property loss is one hundred mil
lion, nearly half Of which is at Day
ton. At Delaware, 33 are known dead,
Sidney reports 100 dead and Tiffin
SO. At Piqui 500 are dead according
to one report. The governor has de-
cIared general holiday for ten days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
AUTOMOBILES To
RACE ON AUTO
LAKE FOR
$1,000
TOM MURPHY AND 8. BRAGG AR
RANGE FOR rs MILE SPEED
CONTEST.

An automobile race for a bet of
$1,000 will be run on Auto lake, IL
miles southeast of Tonopah some
date next week. Arrangements for
the match were completed today by
Tom Murphy, the Goldfield mining
man, and P. Bragg, OF the Bragg and
Swanson garage.
Murphy is the owner of 40 h. p
Pope Toledo 1913 stock car and he
is firm in his belief that his machine
can travel some. Bragg owns a 40
h. p, Apperson Jackrabbit and he like
wise contends that his vehicle can
travel a little bit faster than the
Murphy car Both gentlemen have
engaged in several arguments as to
the merits of their respective cars
and to really determine the best car
Of the two the race was agreed upon.
The race will be for rs miles and
over the smooth surface Of Auto lake.
Record time should be made as the
course around the lake will be about
Is miles in length with no sharp
turns Shorty Kutzkau will drive the
Murphy machine and will be assisted
by Otto Wise as meehanician. Bragg
will drive his own car.
Considerable enthusiasm is being
manifested in the coming contest by
local motor enthusiasts and it is ex
pected that a large number of bets
win be wagered on the outcome. The
contest will also be Witnessed by q
large crowd from both Tonopah and
Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
vENlRE OF 40 NAMES
DRAWN THIS AFTERNOON

A venire of 40 names viii be drawn
at the court house this afternoon,
the jurors summoned to be in at
tendance upon the district court next
Monday morning. The jury will
serve in the case Of J. II. Monteath
versus Irving Macdonald, admins
TRAITOR of the Malcolm Macdonald es'
tate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27

started yesterday AFTERNOON ana Is
still claiming it's toll Of property and
doubtless many lives. It is thought
that 250 persons are in the 5eekel
hotel which is In the path Of the
flames.
The fire today is sweeping the en-
tire down town district and the
flames are leaping hundreds of feet
in the air The weather is bitter
cold and snow is falling, adding to
the suffering of those trapped on the
tops Of houses. The city was pro
claimed under martial law yesterday
Last night a man caught robbing
the homes of flood victims was shot
dead by state guardsman doing pa
troll duty Vice-mayor Huber has
called on the nearby towns for fire
fighting apparatus and dynamite with
which to blow up buildings surround
ing the conflagration.
Reports from Lewlstown say the
huge reservoir there is in danger Of
breaking. Should It give way an.
other flood would sweep down upon
this city There is great danger Of
disease breaking out. It is impos-
slble to reach the scene Of the fire
in central Dayton as boats cannot
live in the rushing waters
Fire Under Control.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 27-Gov-
ernor Cox was informed by tele-
phone from Dayton that the fire in
that city is under control and is
practically ended.
Wilson to Visit Scene.
WASHINGTON Mar o. President
Wilson has decided to go to the
scene of the floods If his presence
Will do good. He will await a re-
port from Secretary of War Garrison
VINO started this morning to take
control of the relief work.
Bridges Washed Away.
ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. Bridges
nave been washed away, and the rail
roads great barge canal locks ant
uams are in peril.
The Hudson river is already ter
leet above normal and is steadily ris
ing The lower portion Of Albany II
inundated.
columbus Has Heavy Loss.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 27.-Be
.ween 600 and 1000 persons are be
neVed to have lost their lives ii
.ne Hoods in West Columbus accord
,us to representatives of the Colun,
Yus Dispatch who have gotten Int
COMMUNICATION with hat preyiousl
soiated section of the city. This es
"a.e Is given by those in charge @
"e' stations on the hilltop whic
F" crowded with refugees.
A'.er two nights of horror, durin
~ a,oh hundreds chung to housetop
Ealing for help, dozens perished /
IVY Tree tops, and many are sti
e'ohd help. The cold wave cause
many to freeze and lose their gri
ana drop into the water. vandal
~ begun looting, and the militl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday 40;
year ago, AZ.
Lowest temperature last night, 80;
a year ago, 2S,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
CALAMITY IS WORST SINCE THE
GALVESTON DISASTER AND TOTAL
DEATH LIST YET UNDETERMINED
PRESIDENT WILSON ANNOUNCES HE WILL GO
TO SCENE OF FLOODS IF PRESENCE WILL HELP

DAYTON, OHIO, MARCH PA SMALL PORTION OF DAYToNs
REFUGEES THE HIGHEST POINT IN THE CITY
AWAITED ANxoUsLY TODAY OF At LEAST
5000 PEOPLE HeMMED THE RAGING FLOOD OF WATER
HOW MANY SURVIVED ONE KNOWS NUMEROUS
THE WATER FROM THE BuRsTED
RESERVOIR PENNEo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
DEAD BODIES ARE
STACKED THREE
FEET DEEP AT
DAYTON
TOTAL NUMBER OF DEAD WILL
NEVER BE KNOWN AS BOD
les FLOAT DOWN RIVER.
BULLETIN.

DAYTON, o., Mar. 27.-3:1o p. m.
Fires again broke out this after
noon and are now burning fierceIy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-27
THE WEATHER

s.. warmer tonight, Friday cloudy.
..sstsessstesssstssss@sssse-s
Washington Journal., 1913-09-20
D@aibinatOn eanacrbnnO"

9ie 8abl Der 9eamten oes SGn-
gerbunOes fanO inter &oriib Oes
8r1i. "copper" am 0omerstag, ben
10. 8. Mts., uno uiht, pie mir irr-
tiimIi6erDeiie beridteten, an f..
September itatt. Das Geiultot lit
~foIgenOes:
BrGii0ent. hilbert 2epper;
8i3e-8rdiioent: @m. 8erens ir.;
ROrreiponoierenOer SefretGr: 81.
8rauem;
9rotofoaiereuoer Sefretdr: g..
8rauner;
S6aBmeilter: 6re0. @arl.
gibliotbefar: 8m. Sannemann.
9irettoren:
Gbas. $. 8auman
$. QebD,
S. g. ReOeder,
8. $. S6ul3e,
Rarl 9anoer,
Sobn @alOmann,
Beanie un0 9Irettorell DllrOell
alle mieoergepG6lt, Die 9eamten per
affirmation, ole 0%ireftoreu beim er-
lten Ballot.
@rGiioent 9epper Oanfte in elmer
red)t ber3Iiden &eOe fir feline @ie-
oerDabl. Serr BON 8oettger iiber-
reifte ibm eineu grOBen StrollB
@eorginen.
Ser 6inan5beridt ergab, oaB
DGbreno Oes Sabres groBe, li6era-
lie Ausgaben gema6t ieien, ndmlid
81, $50, uno 3mar fir Concerto, "a
Iente, Stiftlrngsfeit, 8orleiungen,
Observation-Disclosures 8dae uuo
Berpaltungsfoiten
Washington Journal., 1913-09-20
r0sntides @aiicn6ans".

Die monatIi6e @eriammlung faro
am lesten Sonntag am Nadmitiags
in Der Mnltolt ltatt. Sic mar lehr
qut beludt uno pielc 6eI6dite iurr-
ben erleOigt. BrdiiOent SdnelNet
fiibrte oen goriib, Sefgetdr Menera
0as Brotofou. Der Sdabmaiitcr
Serr @bas. &ogier mai aui elmer ~
rienreile begriffen. Son Hpaiitche
rihten lagen Dor elm iol6er oe90onS
fomites, oabinlauteno, Dos Sis
o9lumbing" I'M gau8en @auie lri-
uobe beenoet lit. Serr Simcn @oli
pom Rouite fiir Maittel unO Meaa be-
ri6tete in Sahen Oes @lp-Germdbt
mites. Die gauge Angelegenbelt
uir0e al Capt. 6. g. Sddfer, Den
0orlisenoen oes 5inan5fomitcs Eber-
uieien. 6rau 8artbels, Die SorIiBs.
rim oes ACKNOWLEDGMENT lpal
nod nidt in Der Gage, iber oas Eic.
mic am 2abor San gu beri6Een. gtIl
10 piel iagte lie, oaB Der finan5leul
grfoIg 3ufrieoeniteaeno lei lucnll
idon er elm ungleid srOBerer 9epc
len mare, wenn oas leiOige Sdanf
aeice Maj beltdnoe.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-20
rAriuu . @eiumsOsrein."

Die @abl Der 8eamten III drioa
bate oas folgenOe Heiultai:
Yr1iioent: @uguit S6miOt,
gum 16. Mlale;
8i3e-Brdiioent: @m. @ieegmault,
gum 5. Male;
Sefretar; Sobu @eber,
gum 3meiten Mtale;
Sinan3lefretGr: Geo. SO. Sic6ert,
gum %. Male;
Sbasmeiiter: Sobn @ild6uicli,
gum 10. Male;
8ibIiotbefar; @enrD StaffeI,
5abneutr1ger: %. S6miot;
0ireftoren.
SatOb 8riigger,
@enrD @nBmann,
G. g. S9afer,
%. @iegano,
s. 6. @erner,
q. S6miot,
s. Refetpeg,
9ermann 9aifer.
9irigent; Brof. Gbriitiani.
Der @rion bat beitlofenL beim
grciie Board be3iiglid oes gerfauf5
BON Bier am Sonntag boritcaig jil
Deroen. Der 8erein b%ebalptet oaB
er nidt Elm Stub in gep0bnlidem
Sinne 0es @ortes lit, ionoern cine
5amilien-8 9 reinigung nit mulifaIi-
i6en uno er3ieberii6en 3weden, un0
DAB feline griiten8 beOrobt lit, menl
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