davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
HEALTH SERVICE CHANGES.
Surgeon General Blue Announces
New Duties and Officers Stations.

Changes in duties and stations of COM
missioned and other officers of the United
States public health service have been an
nounced by Surgeon General Blue as fol-
lows:
Assistant Surgeon General W. C. Ruck-
er. detailed to represent the service at the
annual conference Of health officers of the
state of Vermont, at Burlington. August
Al,
Surgeon w. G. Simpson. directed to
make the annual physical examination of
keepers and surfmen Of the lve-saving
service who may present themselves at
the Marine Hospital Office, 40 Chestnut
street Philadelphia, Pa.
surgeon J. F. Anderson, detailed to rep
resent the service at the annual meeting
Of the Association OF Massachusetts
Roa rds of Health at Gallops Island, Bos-
ton, Mass, July 81;
at Naples. Italy, and directed to proceed
to San Juan. P. R.. for duty as chief
Quarantine officer.
Surgeon c. W. vogeL granted one
months leave Of absence from August 4.
Surgeon e. Francis, directed to proceed
20 Savannah, Ga, and other localities in
G.oreia and South Carolina on special
Gmtv in connection with the investigation
Of pellagra.
Surgeon b. .. w arren ulIecteu 70 pro-
coed to Ocean City, Nd, about July 81.
1S13 thence to Chincoteague and Wacha-
,ro one. Va, for the purpose of making
the annual physical examination of keep
org and surfmen Of the life-saving serv-
ice. c,,ro..
natter. directed to proceed to Huckerton.
AZ IN arrive on the morning Of July
90 thence to Atlantic City. N J., to ar
-, INV 26, for the purpose OF making
Nv onnual physical examination Of keep
e ers and surfmen of the life-saving serv-
ic 3d. sed Assistant Surgeon r. H Creel,
,,,,on being relieved by Surgeon w. w.
Wing directed to proceed to Washington.
and report to the director of the
LD,,a;en;c laboratory for duty.
~ passed Assistant Surgeon r. NJ. Grimm,
a,recfed in connection with field studies
u " nsijaera in Georgia and South Caro-
~. 70 extend the investigations, when
nacs.sary. to the state Of Mississippi.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. r. Ridlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
HEARING ON BOND ISSUE.
Public Utilities Commission to Pass
on New Securities.

Tho public utilities commission OF the
District Of Columbia will hold q public
hearing In the boardroom at the District
building at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
to consider the application Of the Baiti-
more and Ocean City Railway Company
for the issue of an additional 81, 800 in
stock and $4,000 first mortgage 5 per
cent thirty-year gold bonds.
The purpose for which the issue OF
these securities is asked is to enable the
Baltimore and Ocean City Railway COM
pany to acquire the property and fran
chises OF the Baltimore and Washington
Transit Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
VACATION TRIP WAITRESS
FACES MUTINY CHARGE
Federal Law Grips Chicago Girl Who
Refused Extra Work on
Ships Voyage.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Miss Lillian Clark
son, stenographer. decided to spend her
vacation as waitress on the North
American, a boat that voyages to Geor-
gian bay All went well until the return
trip.
The waves rolled high in Owen sound
last Thursday. Several of the pseudo
mattresses began to wish the ship would
sink They were excused from duty and
the other mattresses doubled up" to care
for the tables Miss Leon. head waitress.
told Miss Clarkson to care for another
girls table. Miss Clarkson, unaccustom-
ed to the rules of the sea, politely and
firmly said NO" She and two other girls
were locked in their room.
Coffee and Rolls for Prisoners.
"They sent us coffee and two rolls on
a tray Thursday night. We were not &C.
customed to eating that way, SO we sent
it back. We didn't get another thing to
eat from Thursday until we reached Chi
cago Saturday" said Miss Clarkson.
Miss Clarkson was in line and demand
ing full pay when Chicago was reached.
according to the captain. He hurried to
the Federal building and obtained a war
rant charging mutiny. Back he went with
the deputy marshal Miss Clarkson was
arrested and was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Foote and held in
500 bonds.
The punishment for mutiny ranges from
death to twenty years imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
SAID TO HAVE SHOT HUSBAND
Rena Lomax, Colored, Arrested This
Afternoon:

Rena Lomax, coIored. 321 Elm street
northwest was arrested this afternoon
by Sergt Riiey and Policemen Sweeney
ana Geier and charged with assault
with oeaaiy weapon It is charged that
she snot her husband. Elijah Lomax,
twenty-tnree years old. In the head.
The police learned of the shooting
Wnen t"a1. VINO Is chauffeur. was
TONED by the police. the husband did
not display Willingness to tell who had
shot him, put he later told that his wife
had fired the shot. 80 WIG
Lom MAJ. sustained only slight wound.
lice. She is said to have admitted The
shooting and to have surrendered the
weapon. she stated that the shooting
termi nsas q Quarrel in which she and
ueI uus0oao participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
NEW WIRELESS SYSTEM
HAS AMAZING POWERS
Scientific Men Astonished at Feat of
Sending Message 1000
Miles.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence or The Star.
BERLIN, July IA, 1913.
The worlds record in wireless telegra-
ply, established recently by the Gold
schmidt system, remains the principal
topic of conversation in scientific and
technical circles here. This record con-
sists OF the transmission in daylight OF
MESSAGES over a distance Of 6.4OO kilo-
meters (about 1000 miles, between Han
over. in Germany, and Tuckerton, near
Atlantic City, in the United States. Gu
riosity has been intensified by the report
that an entirely new method OF receiving
signals was adopted for this striking per-
Torrance.
The signals received in America were
not obtained by methods previously en-
ployed in wireless telegraphy, but by an
apparatus so new that its final form was
not even shown to the Marcont advisory
committee during its investigations in
connection with the British imperial
scheme. having been perfected since that
date. Prof. Goidschmidt Is particularly
gratified at his success owing to the adj
verse conditions under which he was
working. the summer season being gener-
ally recognized as presenting dintculties
in long-distance wireless signaling fet
in spite Of this the signals were not mere
" clearly distinguishable at Tuckerton.
hut were almost too loud. The route OF
the aerial waves, according to the con-
fiRuratfon of the earth. was across Ger
many from Hanover. VIA northern SCOT
land to Canada, and down the coast 10
Atlantic City.
The success Of the Goldschmidt system
is attributed by its inventor TO two de-
partures from orthodox wireless practice.
These lie in the method of generating the
electrical energy to be discharged from
the antennae, or aerial. and IN the recep-
ton of the electric waves at the distant
station. Prof Goidschmidt, instead OF
converting his electrical energy into
waves by means of spark or arc, pro-
duces his energy In a machine known az
a hiRh-freuuency alternator, ana allows
this energy to stream ON the aerial In
the form OF undamped waves. A mari
time analogy between the Goldschmidt and
the spark methods may be found In the
Of the syren and the Dell Tor
signaling at seattle CONTINUOUS syren
the Goldschmidt CONTINUOUS
waves and the intermittent Dell the
'.damped" waves. The Goldschmidt con-
tinuous waves are produced, however. I'm
absolute silence, and, curiously enough,
are not to be picked up by the wireless
receivers generally in use. This makes II
possible for a high-powered Goioscnmidt
station to send out long signais
without the slightest risk OF inleILerne
with small stations at work wltnin the
radius OF action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28

man had by continual dissipation and vice
reduced his originally sound constitution
and mind into a state approaching I'M
becility. 1t was in this condition that ne
married his wife, who tended him care
fully as nurse, but with the assistance
of a coterie of his relations induced him
to sign away his property both from him.
self and his heirs-at-law.
Witnesses testified to the fact that he
was under the belief that he could change
or amend the fateful deed at pleasure, ana
this influenced the jury in setting aside
the will. Their decision, however, only
affected the personal property conveyed
by the will. and the widow seems to have
been left to enjoy the property conveyed
by the deed that constituted the strongest
evidence of the testators incapaciy-a
strange and eminently Hibernian result.
One Of the Most Amazing Wills.
One Of the most amazing wills that has
ever been contested was that of Peter
Isaac Thellusson. who died in 1897. BY it
he left 100000 to his widow and chill
dren, and the remainder of his property,
more than G60O. 900, he left to trustees to
accumulate during the lives of his three
sons and the lives Of their sons. Then the
estates directed to be purchased with the
produce of the accumulated fund were to
be conveyed to the eldest lineal male de-
scendant Of his three sons.
His will aroused much public censure
and was contested by the heirs-at-law.
but was finally upheld by the house OF
lords in 1905.
The last surviving grandson died in
1856, and a dispute then arose as to
whether the eldest male descendant or
the male descendant of the eldest son
should inherit-a question decided in ia
vor Of the latter.
Incidentally the case caused an altera-
ton in the law, the Thellusson act being
passed to restrain testators from devils
Ing their property to accumulate for
more than twenty-one years.
Case Furnished Dickens Plot.
The Jennens case. on which Dickens
built up his plot Of BLEAK House" Darn
dyce VS.. Jarndyce), is the great example
Of legal delay in this country. William
Jennens, the testator, was an eccentric
old miser who lived in a deserted man
sion at Acton, in Suffolk.
He died in 1898. at the age Of ninety
seven, having made an Inadequate testa-
ment constituting his wife (who. how
ever, predeceased him) life tenant of all
his estates. But he appointed no execu-
tors and no revisionary heir to the wife'S
life interest, nor did he dispose of one
farthing of his vast personality. The
virtual intestacy was solved by two OF
his eldest surviving relativeS-cousinS
twice removed-who administered, while
the heir-at-law was eventually found to
be the first Earl Howe, the great-great-
grandson of the eldest uncle of Jennens,
who took the real estate.
" " L. H MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
DECLINES TO NAME RECEIVER.
Justice Gould Disposes Of Appica
ton in Suit Over Race Horse.

Judge Gould in the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia this afternoon
declined to appoint a receiver in the
suit of Harry N. Price against DIR.
Joseph S. Tyree involving the sale Of
the race horse Superstition for $1.285.
DR.. Tyree's answer to the suit was pre-
scented to the court today. He declared
he has property in the District valued at
1900, and that the money involved In
the sale Of the horse ID only 81 .286.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
ROYAL WEDDING RECALLS
STORY OF INHERITANCE
Prince Arthur Of Connaught, Like
Father, Preferred English Posi-
ton to German Honor.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, July 10, 1913.
1t is understood that the wedding of
Prince Arthur of Connaught and the
Duchess of Fife will not take place
until after the Duke and Duchess OF Con-
naught return finally from Canada next
year. but an official announcement on
this subject will shortly be made. In
connection with the betrothal. it is
being recalled that the prince might,
had he so chosen. have been the reign
ing Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
with the rich revenues attaching to
this inheritance of his ancestors
through the late prince consort. When
Queen Victoria's second son, the Duke
of Edinburgh, who had succeeded to
the duchy. died thirteen years ago, IL
was expected that he would be fol-
lowed in the title by the Duke of Con-
naught.
The duke, however, preferred to re-
tain his English position and rank to
becoming German princeling, and de-
clined the honor 1t was naturally
thought that Prince Arthur. then seven
teen years of age, would fill the role
his father had rejected.
He was. indeed, given the opportunity
of becoming Duke of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha. but, in spite of all temptations
to belong to other nations, he remained
an Englishman, so the younk Duke of
grandSons, and cousin of the present
Queen of Holland-was offered and ac-
cepted the duchy that had gone a-beg-
ging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
Mothers Wish Gratified.

Some years ago the princess royal,
the mother of the young Duchess of
Fife, was discussing with a small
group of friends in her drawing
room in Portman square the future of
her two daughters She expressed her
wish that they should both do as she
had done when the proper time ar
rived-marry British .nobleman
rather than a foreign princeling. This
wish is now realized in the case of
the Duchess of Fife, who is. however.
to marry a British prince instead Of a
nobleman.
There are alreay to be heard
whispers that within the next year or
so her youngest daughter, Princess
Maud, will make a marriage with a
man Of British birth and training.
1t is rather curious to recall today
that the late Queen Victoria was very
much ayerse to the princess royal
marrying the then Earl of Fife. as she
had intended she should be welded
to one of the Saxe-COburg princes.
The late king sturdily supported his
eldest daughter in her decision, and
the queen had eventually to give way,
though it must be admitted she did
this with an extremely bad grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
AUTOS ROUT MORMONS
AFTER WOMEN FAIL TO
Invasion of Pleasantville, N. j.
Abruptly Ended After Three
Day Stay.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2S.-An abrupt
end came yesterday to the Mormon in
vasion of Pleasantville, which so
wrought up the women of that village
that they threatened to drive out the
missionaries if the men didn't,
The missionaries. all under thirty,
registered modestly Friday at the
Pleasant Villa as Elders Hilton, Hooper,
Sperry and Tidwell Of Smithfield, Utah.
That evening at 1880 they held a meet
ing in front Of the First National
Bank. having got the permission of
Mayor Adams.
A policeman and four boys listened
to brief speeches. The audience would
have been larger IL a number of women
mad not taken up their sentry-go near
at hand and seen to 1t that none of the
women also paid especial attention to
the girls that sauntered by.
Permit Not Revoked.
The Rev. X. r. McClellands. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. pro-
tested mildly to Mayor Adams. but the
permit was not revoked. and that day
the elders devoted to the distribution
Of tracts and pamphlets through the
village.
dItcTHOOn the elders COHl-
pleted their distribution Of literature.
Last night at 1880 they went again tc
the bank corner, but consideration of
roaring procession of automobiles
which was passing the bank corner.
convinced them of the foolishness Of
trying to preach. They went to the
wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
and listened to sermon by the Rev.
L =: Wells. Then they went back to
the Pleasant Villa and gave up their
room. They did not tell their plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
G Street.

Kings may think they not as other men-@t we all
know they There's magic in furniture. Mh1e' OF
course there furniture good Indifferent bad the good is
not and cannot be confined more kings BY the
wayhe great corporations creating furniture are themselves
kings but commercial enough recognize difference the
dollars of this merchant that.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24

- Carrie Shdrp bon gio. 1908
Eaitern 4penu. tbsilte Der poli5ei nit,
oaB ihr aus .insm Rdbmaitinsnta'ten
in ibrsr Wobnuns Der 8strage BON $50
eutpenoet tporoeu lei. Die gsitoblens
lent. ben gsrbatf auf cine beitimmte
Qerron. bersn Ramen iis Der 9plissi
mitibeilte.
- Der getras bon $50 puroe ser
,yrau Sarab Martin. go. 407 Sit 2.
StraBe, aus einsm aiitenidrunt ents
p.nost. Tis golisei puroe bon benz
gprfau benohridtiet, p.lbe Don gran
Wariin ben Rumen ees angebli6sn
Tiebss erba'ten bat.
Den 0erluit zines pferoes nno
0asens betIust Sphn Ssnnings, Hp.
914 9eIt Ctr. Serr Ssnuinas ba Il
bas Gsipann Dor Der ct. 9dplers
airhe iteben laiIsu. als er iih gum
9pttesbi.nit besab. Disisu llmItano
bat eIu Disb benlsst, I'm nit oem Was
gen auf unb bapon 5u fabren.
alb.rt Sobnion BON go. 1l1s
Clan Strabe tbsilte Der 9pli5ei nit,
baB er Elm 0eIpann an gant StraBs
uno benz aanol au!sefunoen uno nad
isinem Gtou senommen babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24
0urd1 0eitfe86e8enipart
NnrSe cine ganif im itaotiidem
aranfenbaMs perBatet.

Durh bic Geiftessesenpart BEG
glerfs u. Msseer pom itdotiI6sn 5oz
ipital ipurbe geitsrn Hohmittag cine
panit In Diefer 4nitalt Derbiitst. Cine
Nnaabl anaben bltten einen nabe am
6oipital iteknben Baum in 8rano
geftedt, peldes leu.r fdnea um it4
griff. Der Rauh brang bereits IN Die
Rdume nnb bic SniaHen idienen
unrubiq AT perben. I'm bic patisnz
ten ourh oos 5erannahen Der 5euers
ipebr niM unnDtbiger MeiIe in 4ufrez
eung su perieben, l0Ihte 6err Mebger
mittelit ielbittbdtiger 5euerlOIder bon
einsm Jeniter Der anitalt aus Jen
8ranb. 6ierour6 mar es unnothlg,
naB bic Generfpehr alurmirt peroen
mubte. Die anaben entfIpbsn, als iie
faben, baB ibr 9reibsn entoedt mar.
rngef16r cine Stunoe ipdter ereigs
nete fih cine sipeite uufrsgsnos Ssene
por benz sSnititut. Cine Gar Der Glaft
Strdbe 2inls tpollte in poller 9es
ihninbiateit bic aurpe an Der II.
Strabe uno Central 4peHue ne6meE,
nobel bic 5intsrrdosr bss Buggon5
entgleiitsn unb bic Gar nit aller 9ez
trdlt segsn ben giirgsrIteig osidlsuoert
ipurbs. Die pafagisrs nurosn f.oss
burteinonoer eeriitt.lt, bod ipuroe
Riemanb psrlest. Der anpruG gsgen
ben giirgsriteig psruriudte Elm Gez
rdlI9. bos ipsitbin borbar mar unb
lodte bi. patisntsn bss 5oipitals on
bic 1enitsr unb bic Gerste uuf Die
StraBe. Der 0ertebr auf bieier
Streds mar fir ldnssre 3sit Iabm gss
kat<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24

Cieielbs geuinut nene Nitslieoer.

Inter re6t 3ablreiher getbtiliguns
Der Wsitaiieber Iopobl, tDIe audi elmer
ansabi Damsn pom 5rouenper.in belt
Die Cincinnati 1urnssmsinos geIterH
ibre reaelmGbigs geriamnlnng ab. N
fpslfer Der erIt. sprefer 5srr Ilfreo
Giiermann Ir. ben 9oriib uno 3err
aouis 5diemiifler als Shrlttnart
funoirts. Dis nsls Mitglieoer rulreen
pi, 5erren gmil 90. Gifisr E;cato
Builders, Guatn aapp, Wm. Bohm ino
c,ofepb WaIobaus aufeenonin.r ant
fir bic ndhite SiBung tDuroeE nod
elm. gnsabl peiterer a,noicoten IN
4usfiht seit.llt.
auf antraa purb. kI6loF'n. ben
BON benz ssiftisen .tusfdns Ns Be
sir.spororts oltf ben IA. De3ealber D.
I. ans.iebten .s.iitigen 9urntag" in
Der 6aIle Der goDington 1urng.m.ino:
b.ItmDalitit gu b<idideu. gang bslon'
oers, oo elm r.ihhdltiees proaramT
aufu.itelt pprben lit. gu gbren osr
perftorben.n Witglieber War 6. Meis
une Denoelin grGoler. oenen Del
Spreh.r ein.n aefiihtpollen Ruhrul
uiSmete. erboben ii1 oi. anrei.nosT
BON ibreu Sissn.
Der torr.iponoirenoe StriftDdt
berr Emil aramer. tbeilte Der Ger
iammlung nit. baB Senator g6as
Euhl. elm aItes uno betudhrtes UeIt'
alieo Der 5urne.meinoe. oerielxn e:
nen Bombs bon S10o gum Geifent &c.
mdhi babe, rpofiir bem siitisen 0ebe;
Der Ddnt Der Deriammelten ausse'
nriidt tparbe.
8pr S5lub Der Deriammlung lnbn
Der Sprstxr bic Gelegsnbeit ipabr, oi.
anpeienoen auf has ipdhreno oisisl
Wo6e itattfinbenot Stiftunssfeit duf'
m.r.iam 3u MAIDEN uno iis gu triu5en
easIelbe burh 3ablrsifxs grihtinsr
All .inem grIols itempeln gu be.,len
sserner tiinbeie sr an. bob biz "
tpeiieres isbsn Sonntaa Nahmitfar
cine asiitigsgemiitbIitx Deriomnllnas
Itaftfinnen fperoe. bel oeuen IS ar
.eeiiiis.r" Robruns nihi f.hlen tpiirbe
ipenn audi ionit iiberau in oieier Besis'
buna iih cine 5lauheit sett.no ma,trT
ipllts. gu bieien geriammIunsen pa
ben ienot, mr Miislieoer uno bsrer
4uaehorioe 2utritt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24
pes goftrau6es perod3tis.
,sji Der 10 Sabre alte yerrp Nitdeh
psu go. 925 Sarriet Strahe.

lie goIi,ci III bemiibt. ein De-
riift aufsufIdren. nah rpeIt,em Der
10 .sohre ulte gerrp Ysitdell bon
Ro. 925 Sarrict StraBe. tpelter Ith
heute Dor benz MunisipaIridter ultter
Der gcid,nloiguus oes Serumliins
aerns nerantmorten mus. an Der se'
rauhnna zines Roinposens, melde
Thai nor einiaen Jngen in 9lncin'
nnti qroBes sluiieben erregte, bethel
Iigf aeipeieu H.
D,ithea puroe am 10. Nooember
init brei anoereu 9urfdlen Don &c.
teftip Shaeier nerhaftet. jeooh &C.
aen giiraifait ouf freiem ssuk bela,'
fen gurh ToIi3iiten oes 4. Voll8et'
giltrifts lpuroe Weithea in oerIelben
ssad,t an ser Rihmono unb SorrIet
Strase tuicoer perhaitet. 3eteft'o
Sdsaefer neib nift, cb Die Scll3el
oes 4. Tiitrifts mebr iiber gsittlea
erfofren bot ,aber es fpnroe elm 8e-
iprdh mehrcrcr iiinser Sei,te iiber'
bort. nat leId,em Nitd'el nit Der
9eroilbuna beS Boirpoaens on Der
Criticn Strobe in gerbineuna ae'
brad,t miro. 0titd,ell iteat oieIe Sc.
ida,loiauna enrraiif in abreoe
Sreo RoB. 20 Sabre oft. BON Ro.
367 gaum StraBe, lpeldler nit giit'
d,eu n,iammcn pcrha'tet nuroc,
jd,ciut Der Roli3ei ebenialls GnBerli
peroohtia G3 miro anaenomlntn.
Sas RoB ous irgsno elmer Straian'
| Italt ousaebrctlen lit Gieier 8eroad,'
spuroe Siird perbadtiae aeliBerl'n'
aen, ipeIte ole Gerhafteteu mahten,
aruesft. Eie Toli5ei bat cine Dies
Ihe,i,aIidle llnteriuhuna eingeleitet.
Iic anberen aQitperhniteten lins
;sranf W,areus uno Midaro Murp1r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24
Dentih= =llnsariihe edaser.
Gine sinnaene MISUNDERSTANDING
in ben Ealeu Der Arbeiterhalle.

5robli6es, munteres Qebsn bsrrIhte
seitern abenp in ben Sdlen Der arbeis
tsrba(ls, fppielbit Der OsutI6zl zllnsas
rifte Grbeiter Wdnnerhor cine Inter
baItung aa6. Ii.ielbe bate eine sdhls
reihe 8e'eiIidaft suIammsnesfiibrt.
benn ntdt nur parsn Die 9ereiusmitz
eli.b.r nit ibren 5umilisn Taft oollsdh,
Zig .rihienen, au6 Die dnoeren itnqor:s
i6.n uno piele beutI6e 9ereine blttsE
9eputationen entiunot unb lie ale per
lsbten .inen persniisteu, bohIt aslunge>
nen Mbeno. Der Wdnnerhor ite6t
unter 2eitung oes Diris.nten ssrrn
u. Robemunn, Der ss peritdnoer bat,
ibn in eeIdngfiher 9e5iebung ouT etne
bcbe Stufe III brinaen. Die peri6':s
bensn 2i.berportrdss, pelde 8ur
Dur4fiihruns s.iansten, parsn Ter
f6onite 8eipeis bd.rfiir. Die gbor!
fpurb.n nit GROCER BRIGHTON uni
ausbrud e.fungsn unb fanben uno.:
tbeilten g.ifalI. 4uf Der Srauen6nr
lieb fih 60r.n unb iiberrdihte ourt
feline geoisgenen 2eiitungsn. Rad e.s
nem .inlsitenoen Wuii.itit ourh re
Oeutihs llngdriite Union aapslIe ble,t
Der gersinsprGioent Ssrr Chr. Wiensr
sine turss Qnfprafe uno bratte De-,
GGft.n einen berslitsn WilIfommsn
bar. Gr CAB i.iner 4nsrt.nHung Nus
orud iikr ben itarfsn geiuh uno be:
lo6t. bi. SGng.r fir bic .rnIte pfleae
oes osutIh.n 2iebss. Der Wannerhor
fang oaruuI mSdgerIuft", bon ahhoIs,
uno .Gs f.sht cine mdbtise 2lnoe"
Don pat.. Der Tam.nspeis trug Die
biibi6en ghore rWaieutau5", bon
StieboIo, unb rWie 1T bod bic groe
70 ibDn", pon WepsrsS Slotrsleben, Dor.
Dirisent Roo,mann ipartete Johann
nit einsm JlDtsniolo aui, oas burt
sic id,6ne @ieoerqobe raiIidlenoen 9ei'
fan eriuedte. Rad eirieen lpeitersn
2i.bern nno SnitrumsntaIs pecen
bratte Der 9emiiht. gbor ods 9oQsrs
Ite Waritlito .Wanb.rluit" in formz
poIenb.t.r WeiIs 5u 9ebDr. Inter
aeituns bes 6srrn g. Sung fpuro'
sum S6lub oi. ultise 5umor.ste Der
ialix 2eutnant" aufa.fiibrt. 8is
Rollen ipurosn burtl CT. guihbaher
glii. Jron, W. M1rtin, s. Stauf
uuo W. guihbatsr auFs Bette ourh.
a.fiihrt uno bos Stiit fano eins flottt
Wiepergab.. Gin ganStrGn59en bielt
bi. 9si.lIIhaft nod mondes Stino.
Ieiu beiiommen unb man trenute i'd
ftli.bIi6 nit b.m 8efpubtiein, elmer
6otit a.nubrsihen Spnntagabeno per'
lebt an bcbeu.