davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
Miscellaneous
Cookies
BY JEAN HUBS

cup soft butter.
q cup eranulatca sugar
hcup brown sugar.
teaspoon cinnamon.
"a teaspoon soda
cup chopbcd Wainuts.
4 cup seeded rolsins.
cegs beaten lightly
teaspoon baking powder.
Flour % make quite thlCk.
Drop Dy spoonfuls on a buttorci tin
and bake in 4 moderate oven.
Peanut Drip COOisics.
y cup peanuts
tablespoons buttoF
q cup sugar.
eEg. we'll beaten.
~ cup flour.
! teaspoon bakiag powder.
= teaspoon Of salt
tablespoons milk.
y teaspoon lemon juice.
Remove shells from peanuts ana
chop fine, rcscrving twcnty-tour
halvrS There should be onc-helf
cup. Cream the butter. and add the
sugar. then the egg. sift the flour.
baking powder and salt; add 10 first
mixture; then add the milk. chopped
peanuts and lemon juice. Drop from
a teaspoon on al unbutterod tin
sheet. one inch apart. and place one
hall. peanut on center Of top OF each.
Bake twelve TO fifteen minutes In "a
slow oven.
Oatmeal Bars.
= cup sugar.
y cup lard.
/ egg. we'll beaten.
3 tablespoons sweet milk.
Pinch OF Salt.
I cup chopped rGisins.
1 cup cooked oatmeal
1 teaspoon baking powder.
j = cups flour.
y teaspoon soda dissolved In a
little hot water.
These may be soaked in cookies or
In one large tin and cut into bars
Triibys.
/ cup butter and lard mixed.
] cup brown sugar.
cups flour
2 cups rolled oatr.
= cup sour milk.
Scant teaspoon 90 soda.
Beat well. roll yeIy thin and bake
until light brown Put together
with date filling
Date ruling.
I pound dates.
= cup sugar.
y cup water.
Steam until smooth. Put together
while warm. These cookies viii
keep for some time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

DR. Frank Crane. who writes for
mAea2ines. says IN current pubilca-
ton that much mat Is called sympa-
thy 10 not sympathy a. an Dr. Crane
illustrates hia article entitled Sym
paths With JOY" By quoting the gen.
tlonan who when tramp told him
q taic OF hunscr and want, exclaimed
TO clerk; 1kcy, key! Throw him
out, hes brcaklng my heart"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

Most Dangerous Of Minor AiIments
or tho minor ailments a cold ~ by
far tho most dangerous not In Itself
but tho serious discusses Il 50 often
leads 10. Pneumonia and consump-
ton always start with a cold. when
you have cold you are much more
likely 90 contract the Infectious dis
eases such as diptheria. scarlet fever
and whooping cough. Colds arc cas-
liy cured. In fact. Chamhcrlain's
Cough Remedy Is famous for It's cures
Of this most common ailment. and IL
pleasant and safe 60 take. Why take
such desperate chances whom SO reli-
able and trustworthy q medicine may
be obtained for quarter For sale
by all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

The American Maeazlne is beopm-
lHs cntorprlslng. Il offered recently
a 80 Of prizes for letters entitled
what Am Most Thankful For"
The third prize was awarded to a
party who wrote a letter about how
thankful she was for a life Of TWEEN
~ years with an unselfish husband =
whereupon that sedate newspaper.
the baltimore sun. declares that the
contest Is fake.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18
DROUTH CAUSES FAILURE
INABILITY OF FARMERS TO PAY
 FORCES BANK TO CLOSE.
All Crops Except Wheat Reported De. stroyed in Rich Section Around
 Bunker HilI-Depositors Safe.

Bunker Hill, H., June 1S.-The drouth, which has destroyed all crops except wheat in one of the richest farming sections of Illinois Is given as the cause of the suspension here of the Belt Bros. & Co. bank, which had been in successful operation for 32 years.
 A committee of depositors appoint ed to examine the books has found that the banks assets amount to $114,000. The liabilities have not been fully checked up. J. H. Belt, sole owner of the bank, says sufficient funds will be found to pay all de- positors.
 The stockholders committee which took charge of the banks books Mon- day is made up of former Mayor James Jencks, Mayor I. E. Sanford, w. J. Fahrenkrog, druggist, and T.. Albert Baker insurance agent. This committee is expected to make its re- port today.
 J. H. Belt has issued the following statement.
 Careful handling of the banks re. sources will enable every depositor to be paid dollar for dollar.
 There has been no rain in this neighborhood for eight weeks. Hay was failure. the oats crop amounts to nothing and little wheat is all that has been raised.
 The corn Is dying now. This bank always has depended upon the farm CTS, and they cannot pay"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18

the throat and threw her to the walk, striking her head three times He dragged her away and down a desert ed street to the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and then to coal mine. She said the blows on her head made her powerless to resist. She said they waited at the mine for an hour, and that Sullens told her he was waiting for Harrison.
 Sullens then took her to the old slaughter house, where she awakened in the morning. He told her to re- main there until he reached the rail road tracks, and then she could go. The girl finally dragged herself from the place and started up the road. She was picked up by neighbors and hur- ried home Miss Holt declares she did not have a clear recollection of what happened after they left the coal mine
 Mrs. Margaret McGilbert, house keeper for Holt, testified to the girls condition when she was carried home.
 Allnui Ildiiloo toolihCu Io oOCihS Sullens, Harrison and another man to- gether the evening of March IS. Charles La Marte testified he had seen Sullens four blocks from the Holt home shortly before g o'clock.
 Mrs. Charles E. Hull told of the trip to the picture show with her daughter Louise and Dorothy Holt. Louise Hull's testimony was along the same lines.
 Many have been attracted by the trial and the streets are crowded. While there is much excitement, no outbreak of any kind is feared.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18
MRS. SCOTT AGAINST VOTES
Former D. A. R. Heads Stand on the Suffrage Question StartIes So-
 ciety Members.

Bloomington, H., June 1S.-In a signed statement Mrs. NJ. T. Scott. who recently retired as president gen. eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution, startled local advocates of woman's suffrage by expressing her opposition to the movement.
 Important practical experiments with woman's suffrage are now being carried on in various parts of the country" she said. Tt seems to me that before attempting to dogmatize on this subject it would be just as well for everyone to await patiently the result of these experiments.
 Moreover. 1 do not believe that the lobbyists and the agitators who have camped at Springfield at intervals dur ing the last two years represent the great body of the conservative think ing women of Illinois.
 There are at the present time too many men unfit to vote who enjoy the privilege. There can be no possible harm in any woman going into d booth and marking slip of paper for the ballot, but the question is whether the suffrage will be taken advantage of by the right kind of women"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18
VICTIM, SINGLE, WAS A VIRGIN. IAN, LOCATING AT SAVANNAH
 SEVERAL YEARS AGO.
WOMAN HAD AN ACC0MPLlCE
Glasses Physician Through Offices, Firing Four Shots All Told, the Last One Proving Fatal-Her
 Companion Disappears.

Savannah, Ga, June 1S.-Dr. Guy O. Brinkley was shot and killed in his private office by Miss Katie Kittles, a patient, who then shot herself in the temple, her lifeless body falling across that of the physician.
 A woman companion, whose identi- ty has not been positively established, but who is believed to have been a sis ter of Miss Kittles, accompanied her, remaining in the anteroom while the girl went into the consulting room, where the shooting occurred. The woman disappeared by the front en- trance immediately after the shooting began.
 Uses Automatic Pistol.
 The girl concealed the revolver in small handbag. which she carried to the office with her. In a few mo ments there was a commotion In the inner office and Dr. Brinkley ran out. She followed, firing at him with an automatic revolver. The chase led from the inner office into the outer office and then into passageway leading into the kitchen. then to the back porch and again into the private office, where she fired again, inflict- ing a wound that touched the heart and caused instant death.
 Dr. .Brinkley was shot four times, the last shot taking effect in the heart, and he died instantly. After making sure that Dr. Brinkley was dead, Miss Kittles turned her revolver upon herself.
 Dr. Brinkley was Virginian. He came to Savannah several years agS from Suffolk, that state. He was un- married
 Miss Kttles had been under treat ment with Dr. Brinkley for several weeks The girl was a daughter of Mrs Evelyn Kittles, who resides at 232 Bull street. She had lived in Sa- vannah nearly all of her life. She was about B years old, slim, dark and pretty.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18
ATEs EXPERIENCE OF NIGHT WHEN SHE WAS HELD CAP
 TIVE BY TWO MEN.
INTEREST IN CASE INTENSE
|n.t.nse Declines to Cross-Examine younu Victim, Who Made an Excellent Witness
 Others Heard.

Salem. H., June 1S.-Today will ,robably complete the taking of testi- nony in the case of Frank Sullens and Ernest Harrison, charged with he Kidnapping of Dorothy Holt, 15- yearold daughter of Charles H. Holt, assistant states attorney of Marion county.
 Miss Holt, although still suffering
 from her experience on the night of March IS. made an excellent witness,
 and when she had finished her story
 Of being kept captive all night ln buldings on the outskirts of Salem |fAe defense declined to crossexamine her.
 Girl Tells Her Story. Miss Holt said she left home at 6:30 o'clock on the night of March 13, go- K hg to the home of Charles E. Huh, where she met Mrs. Hull and her laughter Louise. The three went to | moving picture show and started home at S:45. Mrs. Hull and her laughter accompanied her to within four blocks of her home. She told Mrs. Hull she was not afraid to go alone and wished them goodnight. When a block from her home some one called to her to wait. She recog- nized Sullens and he came up to her Elnd asked her where she had been. |She told him and he continued to [xalk with her, discussing certaia |nQuor cases her father had been pros- Guting. She says he warned her that
 aootleggers were after her father and brother for prosecuting them. When they reached the steps to her home, she said, Sullens seized her by
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18
JOB STILL AWAITS INCOMES
President Wilson Cables New Offer of Ambassadorship to Democratic
 National Chairman.

Washington, June 1S.-President Wilson is still holding open the am- oassadorship to France for William ~ McCombs. chairman of the Demo- ratic national committee Within he last few days President Wilson abled MT. McCombs, inquiring wheth- er, after his sojourn in France. he had hanged his mind about taking the Paris embassy. No reply has been re- .ceived.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18
US. MAY BUILD ALASKARO
Senate Bill Providing $4o,oo0, ,o00 for Construction of Government
 Railroads Agreed Upon.

Washington, June 1S.-The senate territories committee has agreed upon a bill for government construction of railroads in Alaska.
 It will be reported to the senate to- day by Senator Chamberlain, and will provide for $40,00O.OO0 in bonds to finance the undertaking and leave en. tire control to the president.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18
JUDGE ROSE SUSTAINS
 SERIOUS INJURIES.
Special 10 The NeWs

Special to The NeWs
 Little Rock, June lS.- GAO D. m. .)-Judge U- M. Rose today fell from a chair while adjusting an electric fan in his office, striking his head upon the table. inflic- ting serious injuries.
 Attending physicians con- slider the injuries of Judge Rose quite serious, on ac- count of his advanced age, may prove fatal.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18
EIGHT ENGLlSHMEN DROWN
Tunnel Di9gers Tap Water Vein and Many Barely Escape From Mine
 With Lives.

Rotherham, Eng, June 1S.-Eight men were drowned and many had nar- row escapes when Browns colliery near here, was flooded. In extending tunnel, workmen accidentally tapped water vein and torrent rushed in. filling the shaft.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18
Miss sitooqeriqo puIos Marries.

Chicago, June 18.-Hariloos Sito,,- gerigopulos and Eugene Ooonstandini dou obtained a license to marry blocking 20 other couples while a clerk filled in their names.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18
Quake in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, June 1S.-Los Angeles was shaken last night by an earth quake which lasted several seconds. Many residents ran out of their homes in panic, but no damage is reported.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18
Railroads Will Have to Refund.

Jefferson City, June 1S.-The 13 mainline railroads of Missouri will have to refund the excess freight and passenger rates charged in defiance of the 2-cent passenger fare law and the maxim,fm freight rate act of 1907 proof of the overcharge, declared Gov. Major, when informed of the decision of the United States supreme court upholding these laws. Gov. Major, when attorney-general, presented the cases to the supreme court.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-18
THEY ARE IN FORGE AGAINST 2-cENT RATE ON SIX BIG sYs-
 ITEMS IN MINNESOTA.
STOCKHOLDERS GOT THEM
Gov. Major Says Missouri Roads Will Have to Refund Where Parties Have Proof There Has
 Been OveScharge.

St. Paul, June 1S.-The possibility of further litigation over the Mime sota rate case is being discussed by attorneys following the discovery that injunctlons against enforcement Of the passenger and commodity rates, obtained from the United States cir cult court by stockholders of six rail. roads, after the Sanborn decision in the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Minneapolis & St. Louis cases, still are in force.
 Tho actions were brought by stock holders against state officials and the companies with a view to allowing the six roads, Chicago & Northwest ern, Chicago Great Western, Mime sota & International, Rock Island, Chi cago, St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha and the St. Paul road, to benefit by the Sanborn decision ordering re- establishment of the old rate sched- ules. The injunctions became effec tive June 1, 1911.
 Attorney-General Smith probably will ask that the circuit court enter a decree vacating these injunctions in view of the supreme court decision holding the rates ordered discontin- ued to be valid as to the Hill lines. This, it is said, would solve the prob lem if the roads would consent to such a procedure without a fight.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

fSsine Orb u.unH, Ro. 437-i9t3-s'es
" fitmmeuo. ,forf8ufahren nit oer gerbe'les
runa burh stanaIiitruue Der 9!oor StrGbe. BON
SeeChmont (friiber BeHneit) Moenue bis Sentls
NORTH Strahe unb aeHtIfportb 5trabe. bon
Bloor Strabe $50 SUB mettIib IHo 125 SUB
Staot Cincinnati Stodt Ohio, brei Tiertei aler
,seittOn /. Qab :. es btsrOurt belttmlnt
Sioor strGbe, bon Ree6mont See frber asnnsttl
NbeHue bis steHtInortb StraBe. uHo aentlporth
Strase. bon Ploor S:rabe $50 i5ub mettltd
un6 l26 SUB oitltdb, out5 SeriteLlunq eon ahs az.
fpie folet 10 2ineaIsSub eiHes 12bouieen
RobreusMb6uestauaI fir SHletsslerbtneuneen,
901 2tHedls5lfb. u1ebr oeer Dertger etHes Sts
no 3nIets, Z ruuoe UlanboIes. allbii'
parbs so. Gontret uHb ! stllbu'DGro Bad
sDtuurerarbeii in ueberetrfitmmuHe nit ell
ner Fs'oIntion,. paiittt bonn Siaotrate arn
init benz Blame uno Spestii5aiioHen nebC bots
ber aHeenontWer tuiirben uuo iest IN Der GHtce
beg gluoitors Der befaefen Staoi aEtltegeH.
aefammten Soften Der gGu5eH Werbeiierun9 be'
90 hen fpu uHo BEG gaeItereu oa8u bic aoiien
bsr MbsitestdudIe in ben aTeu5ungen, uno eds
Der Reft ber gefnmnTieu stof,eu fir heiaaie Sers
befieulns, pefter mht aIg bon ber Staot ~
be3dblen fpeatfi5;rt if auferlest tuereen fou
PCT sISns r,gssr, G 6 1as SafsegisbeTs SssTiiPbam
gessHsenR nR .s f0sU ssasten SOs unS Can
oereier bierburt beitimmt ftrn. ods tie beions
oere gor:beiIe burt eendnnte 9erbefetuno eT'
langen.
sestiou 3. TaB BITE 70 aufer!egtsH streb'
ments In ftuf % iibrIi6er abf6lnss5ob'
Iuuaer besabt ntroeH foueu nit 3tuien duf ote
hinousgeft tobeuen 3ubluHeen; porausgefebf oos
Der 5iaeutbiUler bon irgenbDelhem beiieuerieH
&iaeHt6im mad Ietuem GrmetfeE. ioIbes Ahes'
ment iHHer5Qlb orsibig t30) Ia9eH bon nno
na6 oer 9afiirlmg Der beiteuerHhen Groinaue
Sestion g. 9ie Bonbs Der Staot Cincinnati
fouen auspegeben rperbeu Dor ber SoueiftoH
bon befaeieu MiSesments
Eeffior g. TaB oet Reit Der @eiamHffolteH
bon befagt{t BetCf'eruaQ .rt l6et Hi5t ipeoleu
dufer!eat ,oucoe bon fCc Stabt Cincinnati be-
aablf peroeH foa aus hsIu Grl6s oes Ser
tGuis BON Bombs, peite bon beiagter slaoi
tnr foI6e 2nede une tn Der BON Se'es por'
aefcbcHe1 S8etfe auSaegebeH tperbeH.
Eeftipn G. 2aB ale Qpfs une Gdnoereten,
dnQren4enS unb urfiofrnh or beibe Setteu bon
HIoor Etrase 3tptf6er ReedUiout (irtber Benf
netf) glueuue ino aeRilncrib Strabe. uHo ses
nilrporth StruSe bon 9loor Sirdbe 250 SUB
tueitli6 unb l2b i5ub oitlif beiteuert mereeH
iollen fir beiaete 8erbefierung, Dis obeH be-
itimMt
Sernice hterburf oeonQmddi.pt uuo unaeipieieu
IT. elmer acutrali eiu5ugeteH unb dus5ufnh'
rem fir sendnRtc 8erbe1i:rune nit benz n'ebrie'
fen NIB beIteH gieter, Han NuHoHctruHg in
itebereil 4 tinmuHp nit BEN Seies
EeftioH g. Tiefe SroiHaHs iou IN GTotf fre'
ten unb 6iIttsieit babeu BON uno na6 BEN
frahe'ien bonn Sefes erian6ten SeitpuHife ar.
eG'iirt am g. slupuft 1918.
Gbaries Gapber
amtirenber 4sriitbent oes Siabtratbs.
ReeIoubist: art6ur @saH. @lerf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

Wie nett Elm Wen'i d NIT
burdf6niitener asbls lnuTsn taHn. III
cine iSrdgs, Die pisIIsiht nod nismals
aufssiporfsn p,orben lift. ober, tuie elm
9elfpisl aus 2tuftralien benefit, fir
cine ridterIiGe Gntiheibung ipidtig
ipsrbsn tann. Gin Wann spi5hsn 30
uHo 40 Sobrsn mar auf sinsr Miefs.
ipenige Dieter pm elmer StrdBs, tpnt
aEfaefunnsn fuorben. Sein Gals mar
ourhfnnitteu, ubsr auf benz gobsn nee
ben Der aeide tonnten nur Gin paar
glutfIeten 9Funben perpen. 3ussgsn
srgab bic sc1,auers lInterfidHns. bab
auf Der Sp:tx sines 5iigds in fcft
300 Dieter Gntfsrnuns ein Battlefield
ies RaitrngHer lag, nexn Dem ii6 eifle
gDbs 9lufIahe befurb. 3iDifhen bsis
ben 5uneen fd,ien eine un5nxifeIbafts
gesisbung segebsn su iein. Die 6dns
be oes Sobfsn tpopn init 8lut befltdt.
bx rsfts am msifitn. Der S1niii am
Salis ober mar BON elmer 2ng unb
GIhcffsnbeii, bab Der 9Gb bur6 ibn
alIsin niht ertI1rt iperben f6nrtte. Die
Wunbt bate eins QGnss DON eirpa brej
3entinetsrn uHo bate tetn tpidriges
glutgefdb geiroffeH. Anh Der G0rs
per mar ntrht bIuileer. ebsnfo fpenig
Die Enieimbdute. NIs 1oossurfans
tonnte nur Rrmutbet fperben, bab Dns
8lut in bic 2unsen binab geronnen
mare unb Sp eine Griti1ung bsrb<iges
fiihrt bate. Die Gdonrmtbett Der ess
ridilixhen 1lnterfud,uEs uHb bie Gut.
anieH Der 2lsrsie fiihr1sn gu BEN
Ghinb. pob Der Wann in Ielbitm6r.
DertIter abfi6t itinen 4aIs burh.
ihnitten bate. bunn atxr pon 4ngjl
ergriffsn ben 5iigsl birnb nnG BE-,
Sirabe gtluufsH mare, Inn Silfe al fu.
den, bu er fDobI fiiAx. oab fsin,
lWunbe nihs nHmittefbGr t0btIl6
tnasG Mui ban msee, ,sosn - sabs|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

mine Crotnan3, 9o 42ostei3-4eftim.
W meno forf5ufahren NIT osr BerbeferunG
BON gipineiton strose. bon 5reemau GoeRue
bis gasmtler Strase.
Gel es berorbHet bon benz StobtrntS Der
Stabt Cincinnati, Stuat Gbto, orei 9terteI auer
eaSu ertpdbIten g2teIteoer ibereinitimmeilo: 4
Sefton /. 2as es bterbur6 tsinmt1t
nirS, fortsufdereH NIT Der @erbeiieruna ben
2,nineftoR Etr1se, bon Jreeuinu aeenue bic
9aomiaer Strahe, our6 SebeH bon Branii
Curb, 8fIai.ern oes sabrpees init aspbaIt uHo
Serfteauna Der nbtbieeu Iroinrunaeu. in ies
bereinitimmuns nit elmer giefoIuttoH paiiirt
am %. IGee i'm @oi 1913. unO
In ueberetnfttmmuue NIT ben QldreH,
gpesiftfntioneu. qsit.no.Tau tt.datu itrio Gro.
ft!sr, Dsi6e sots'r satlI.os.btn l !. TSISst f .to
occ anfiisaer.
gefammifolier Der befasten Ser6eifsrun9, abs
fperben feaon per 55roufiab auf has
bag gteertbum oHsIensenb nHo.. ais
fi0beHS on bic oorqetebene serbeiieruna,
belttmmt iifIb.. bas fie fpe5ieae 9r ibetie burt
settton 3. Gds big r. aaisfie{eisr { aifes'
ss nasn be.aS e f1r esSsn 9 SGsr 5 sasR az g.
birduseeftobeuen 3ablnngen; borausseiest
bab Der gieentbImer bon lrgenopel6eu' be-
iTeuerteH Wt9eUlpuWs HGep felHeW GEuteileB,
fol6es dTebment tnnerbalb 5man5ia (20) Lds
aen bcE unb nn6 Der 8dfitrune Der befieuerns
Ben Erninnrs In @oar be6dDieH mag.
geftior d. GGt Bombs Der gtdot atHeiruau
aiiSgegebeu fuerben fouer cot bet Aodc!aoE
Der bsfdaisH atiebuIenfe.
geftion 5. BOB Der Reft ber SefammtfoTlsn
uou befdatsr DerbeferuHg, fpeicer ni6t fpeoieu
auferIegt Bnroe. bon tkr St1eL Cincinnati be-
sablf lperben foQ aug benz Cribs beg 8ers
tanfs bon Bombs. peIde bon psiagter Siaet
far fcI6en 5me6 LILO In bcr bonn Gefes Dors
affebensn gyetfe lusaeeetsu fueroeH
E<ftsou 9. Tab nue Qofs u1o adubersien
aHcren ,cnb unt aHftcbsro an tetbe EeiteH bon
ai6inaffon gtrabe spif6eH 5reemaH apenue
uno Bnrmjler Strase, beiteuert persen folien
fir bic bsfnats @erbsfIeruna. note obeu bef6Iof.
geftion 7. Tas Der director Of QubIic
Eercice bseronr6 btponmddtlet uno aneefuieieg
IT, einen Runtxuff siH5neeben unb anssufu6s
rem fur Gsnannie gerbeiferlns Tti bem niebriee
ffen aH6 befien Btster. mad annoncirune n
uebersinft.mmuna nit benz 9efeb
gssfson g. Ifefe GrbiHGn5 fou tn Graft tres
ten unb GiltieIeit babeH bon urb mad benz
irnbefteH BON Oefes erInubfeu 8eitpuuite an
9aflsrt am 8. auGint 1913.
QhGrteS Sumber,
Grstirertey Mrdfsban1 nsS GtabtrathS.
Westsssisa: RrS1Ar GSpr, GIssi