davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20

Isaac Cox was called to the wit
ness stand shortly after II o'clock.
He was born in Texas 43 years ago.
He moved to the Cedar Hill section
with his family thirty-five years ago.
His father was one Of the pioneer
cattlemen of the southwest. At one
time his herds numbered between
II, 900 and 10000 head and they
ranged from the Cedar Hill section
to Bluff, Utah. The witness stated
that his knowledge of cattle herding
dates from the time he was s years
old and he continued TO acquire ex-
perience until he went into the sheep
business in 1904. He is = married
man, the father of fve children, who
range in age from 10 years to "a
years. He told Of his first introduc-
ton to William TRULY, how he rode
through his camp and flock and start
ed to beat the owner over the head
| with his bridal reins. OF varioui
other occurrences of unpleasant na.
ture. In one instance he told Of ar
| effort on the part Of the TRULY boyi
To drown his sheep. He recitsd th'
details Of the gentlemen's agreement
as to the division Of the range fol
sheep and cattle and how, as far a
he was concerned, this had never beer
broken. He told Of the trouble Will
(Condnusd On Pags ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

more seats. These have been placed just
below the regular bleachers where au-
tomobiles have been allowed to stand.
No automobiles will be admitted.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
will see the game. The Daily Kansan
has obtained the names of out of town
visitors who will be entertained at the
various clubs and fraternities and the
list Thursday evening ran up to 400.
Old football men are coming in to
help the coaches put on the finishing
touches. Pat" Crowell, captain of the
"ever-victorious," and Tom Smith of
the '9S team. rolled in yesterday, put
on football suits. and told the present
day youngsters how to do it. A dozen
more old timers are expected today and
tomorrow.
Toss up a coin.' say the wise ones
when asked for tip on the Jayhawker-
Cornhusker contest. The K. u. team
IS showing up stronger than at any
time during the season. The shifts went
of like clOckwork at practice last night.
There will e no excuses" said Coach
Mosse at a senior rally yesterday. 1.-The
Jayhawkers are prepared to give the
best that Is in them, and when a team
Goes that, it registers a victory even
II the score goes against it,
Big Score for Haskell.
With the scalps Of five Kansas COL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
fensive plays. A signal drill In the
gymnasium last night ended the days

fensive plays. A signal drill in the
gymnasium last night ended the days
practice.
For Missouri State Title.
Liberty. Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE William
Jewell gridiron is white with the chalk
lines that some team must pass over
to win the state championship this at
ternoon. This is the day when Dr..
F. C. Aliens Warrensburg normals,
present state champions. and Coach
Wheaton's powerful William Jewell
eleven will come together in the COM
oat from which one team probably will
emerge the state champions.
1t Will be great game Of football
and probably the greatest crowd ever
witnessing game in Liberty will be
out for the contest. Each eleven has
swept through the season without a
defeat at the hands Of the Missouri
eleven. They have a clean slate and
the victor will have sole title to the
state championship.
Shift in Michigan Team.
Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 14-Be-
cause of an injury to Traphagen, left
guard. during practice yesterday,
lineup of the University of Michigan
Football eleven. which meets the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania here Satur-
day. Traphagen's weak left ankle,
injured carrier In the season, became
strained and Yost said there was ONLY
the slightest possibility of the guard
playing. The coach named Cochran
who is playing his first season, as
Traphagen's understudy. Lichtner
who was injured during the Cornell
game. is still in poor shape and Yost
said last night that Raynsford would
start at left end Saturday.
Minnesota Ready for Maroons.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 14-Min-
nesota is ready for Saturdays contest
against Chicago for football honors
The regulars and substitutes were put
through a hard three hours grilling
yesterday. after which they were given
q chalk talk" on line formation by
Coach Williams. There will be no
more hard practice before Saturdays
game.
Gone to Meet the G0phers.
Chicago, Nov. 14.-Trained to the
minute and full Of the confidence in
spired by their good record, Chicago's
Maroons left last night for Minne-
apolis where Saturday they battle the
giants of the country for the premier
conference football honors. Every
man on the regular team was pro-
nounced in the best Of physical con-
dition after Trainer johnson had look
ed them over.
The departure followed a mass
meeting and a brief signal drill. Coach
Stage addressed the students as did
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
Lung Trouble Yielded
to This Medicine

II you are suffering with Lung Trouble,
or II you know Of some unfortunate per-
son so afflicted. would you take the trou-
bic OF fully investigating a medicine which
has rought about complete recovery
In number Of very serious cases? To
Eckmans Alternative, remedy for Throat
and Lung Troubles, has been given the
fullest credit of restoring health in q
large number Of cases. Read this
5S23 Girard Ave-, Phila-, Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter of 1903
had an attack of the Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia, and later by Lung Trouble
In the winter of 1904 had cough, night
sweats, fever and raised quantities Of aw-
ful-looking stuff and later 1 had many
hemorrhages: at one time three in three
successive days. Milk and eggs became
SO distasteful could keep nothing down.
Three physicians treated me. I was or
dered to the mountains. but did not go.
Eckmans Alternative was recommended by
a friend. After taking a small quantity
1 had the first quiet nights sleep for
weeks. My improvement was marked
from the first. 1 gained strength and
weight and appetite. I never had another
hemorrhage and my cough gradually les
sened until entirely gone. am perfectly
we'll"
(Anidavit.) ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN.
(Above abbreviated: more on request).
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most efficac-
fous for severe Throat and Lung Affec-
tons, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stub
born Colds and in upbuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics poisons or habit
forming drugs. Sold by leading drug
gtsts. Write the Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet telling Of re-
coverfes and additional evidence.-Adv.t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
FOR STATE TITLE.

tContinued from rage One.D
Billings end position. Deaver played
in the K. U. game and put up Won
derful fight against the shifting for
nation of the university men in the
Interference on their end runs.
The mud and slush that covered
the Emporia field today failed to
bring out the worth of the players.
Slipping and sliding in the line, STUN
bling and skating in the backfield
slowed down the speed of the fast
T-ashburn backs and broke up the at
tempts of the line to hold against line
plunges.
Before the game began Coach
Granger of Emporia said:
This is our big game of the year.
We have every hope and desire and
confidence in victory"
Coach "Crip" Gray Of washburn
had different story to tell:
1--WE are not in good shape. 1 will
be thankful for a victory over the
College Of Emporia."
X. U. Ready for Nebraska.
Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 14-So great
is the demand for seats at the X. u
Nebraska game that Manager Hamil-
ton has been forced to provide 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

Captain Norgren and others. The
Maroon band played, the rooters
shouted and finally the players
climbed into tal1yhos which students
themselves pulled to the train.
Yale Fit for Contest.
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 14.-Yale's
football practice yesterday was light,
consisting Of signal drills, breaking
through and kicking in half-hour
periods each. The third eleven, using
Princeton formations, lined up the
varsity for breaking through prac-
tice. Knowles .racticed punting,
getting off high spirals that averaged
more than 40 yards. Pumpelly, -Guern-
sey and Pendleton practiced drop and
place kicking, with fair success. To-
day there will be signal drill open
to undergraduates which will conclude
practice for the Princeton game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
FATHER DEAD
Parent Of Peerless Sl1orfst0p W.
Ticket Taker 1t Pfttsburx.

Pittsburg. Nov 14.7John Peter
Wagner, aged 76. father of John Hans
Wagner, veteran shortstop Of the
Pittsburg National league club is dead
in his home at Carnegie. He was
born in Germany and in early years
was coal miner. Later he was ticket
taker at Exposition park, the old
grounds Of the Pittsburg club. He re-
tired several years ago. Six children
survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

VALDEZ, ALASKA. Nov. l.
United States army engineers have
tust completed a remarkable expedi-
ton in a White truck. driving halfway
across Alaska to a point within two
degrees of the Arctic circle. the farth
est Northern point ever attained by
a motor vehicle. and officially con-
armed.
Fording scores OF glacial streams,
running through canyons and Gre
vases Of solid ice from 500 to 1000
feet in depth, crossing he Alaska and
'Chugach mountain ranges on steep
and icy trails over unused passes,
blasting their way through forests and
giant boulders. the party drove from
Valdez to Fairbanks and return, a
distance Of s26 miles In nineteen days.
Thrilling experiences with snow slides.
washouts and qutcksand were report
ed BY the party.
Although the trip was undertaken
primarily to determine the possibility
and practica bility Of motor transpor-
fation In Alaska, the engineers
mapped out a route which reduces by
at least one month the time require 4
to reach the larger interior towns.
particularly tnoSe on tHt upper IL
kon and the headwaters Of the Tana-
ma river
The truck left Valdez with a load Of
supplies and a quantity of mail for
camps along the military telegraph
line Considerable mail was carried
to points where mono had been re-
ceiyed in over q year. In order that
the trip might reveal average conas-
tons the truck WAS not especially
equipped. except IN the matter Of fuel
and road tools Food was carried for
use only In the desolate regions where
there are TO road houses" or set
Elements.
Through Canyon of Tee.
Leaving Valdez In n drilling rain.
they crossed the delta Of the Valdez
giazier and almost Immediately en-
tered Keystone Canyon, fourteen miles
long, whose walls OF ice and rock rise
nearly a thousand feet above Lowe
river. a typical glacier stream. The
entire region In volcanic, showing
great outcroppings Of mineral. with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
TESTED BY THE GOVERNMENT
Carried Six Hundred Pounds More Than
Its Capacity Over Roads Covered
With Ice and Snow Without a
Wreck---Did More Than
Makers Guaranteed

rock OF wierd formations and varied
colors. Great lodges OF iron ore gave
reddish tinge to the walls. The
surface was covered with thin
blanket of volcanic ash. The trail
leads along narrow cliff-trails. blast
ed out Of solid rock ard running al
most at the foot OF Number Of beau
tiful cascades.
After spending the night at set
tlement known as Workman's, they
resumed the Journey through the can.
yon, and commenced the reals ascent
on the trail over the Chugach noun
tains. with steady climb of rs liz
miles to the summit at Thompson's
Pass, an elevation Of 5000 feet. While
the temperature was decidedly lower
at the summit, the danger OF melting
snow and ice was not entirely abated.
and the truck ran into snow slides at
four different points. Fortunately
none was Of great proportion, and
the crew ereaped with nothing worse
than the extra work OF digging them
selves out The descent from the
summit was found 70 be much sharp
er than the ascent, and the truck
rapidly descended into another delta
region, and f3rded half q dozen
streams before they reached camp at
Beaver Dam.
From Beaver Dam north. the engf-
neer's experienced the greatest diff
culties Of their trip. Following the
Copper River valley to the fork of
the Culkana. they traversed r. vast
area Of delta land, where tractive con-
dftions were worse than tho re%lon
they had Just left. The military rail.
passing through n low and marshy
country was alternately covered with
ice and glacier mud In the worst
places the wheels were wrapped with
stout rome, and the truck had no DIFF
ficultv In pulling through, but II was
operared on low gear during the en-
tire afternoon.
Tho Mountain Climb.
On reaching Gulkana the party got
their first glimpse OF Mt wrangeN
and Mt. Blackburn. 1900 and Is coo
feet, respectively. higher than the
tallest peak OF the Rockies. They
were plainly in sight. Further away
they saw the srnoise ur en- active vol
cano, Mt. Sanford, whose elevation Is
$4,000 feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

Three days of constant trail blazing
and pathfnding brought the truck to
Paxson on the Gulkana river In the
foothills of the Alaska range. Follow
ing the military trail straight north
they began a gradual ascent into the
ice-clad mountains of Alaska's pr!n-
cipal range. The trail carried them
high on the sides Of the mountains,
giving magnificent views of a number
of large lakes. According to the en-
gineers, the grades averaged only
per cent. but there were many places
where II was necessary TO climb a six
teen per cent grade on solid and
rough surface of ice.
To guard against sk'dding and the
possibility of sliding off the innu ner-
able cliffs. the crew made use Of
coil of steel cable, and wound the
wheels the same as they had previous
ly. done with rope This expedient
proved highly successful in giving
traction for the climb, but did not
eliminate skidd!ng. While climbing
cautiously through one OF the passes.
along the edge of steep prectpee,
the bank gave way under the weight
Of the truck. and the entire outfit had
a narrow escape from sliding off into
a violent glacier stream.
The descent from the summit pre-
scented no difficulties other than the
necessity for frequent inspection of
the trail for considerable distances be-
fore driving ahead. After long spell
Of cautious and skiIlful driving. they
dropped down into the valley Of the
Delta river and camped all night on
tn Gu~crenk fats which were COM
posed almost entirely OF glacier mud
and quicksand.
Almost Within Arctic Circle.
The truck was carried across the
Tanana river on a ferry 10 the town
of McCarty, and then driven along the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

bank Of the Tanana 10 Munson's. On
the ninth day. after covering 37s
miles from Valdez. it reached the
northern end Of the journey at the
town Of Fairbanks, which Is situated
on the Tanana- This is a branch of
the Yukon. and Fairbanks Is the ex
treme point of navigation, two degrees
from the Arctic circle.
Three days were spent In Fairbanks
preparatory to the return trip. The
truck was again loaded with supplies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

When they reached the Guncreek
flats they found that the steady rain
OF three days had made the glacier
pack Of six horses, an army field wa
gon, a blackboard and a detachment
of troops in command Of first lieu
tenant sent out by the war depart
ment to investigate an alleged gold
strike on the Chisana river. Six horses
were required 70 pull a two-ton load.
and most of the load necessarily con-
mud very sloppy. and wiped out the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

and mail. Colonel Richardson took
personal charge on the return trip,
and was accompanied by Superinten-
dent Ingraham, Lieutenants Egerton
and Steel. Thomas II. Parramore, Jr-,
and Homer Jones. The total load for
the return trip was 2.100 pounds, coo
In excess of the capacity of the truck.
Leaving Fairbanks on August eth,
again in a downpour of rain, they re-
traced their route as closely as surface
and weather conditions would permit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

trail for considerable distances
Near Gulkana, they met a military
sisted of feed for the horses.
At tho finish of the trip the truck
was again placed on tho trail to carry
supplies and NAH to road camps and
settlements in the vicinity of Valdez.
Colonel Richardson said he believed
that the road work contemplated by
the Alaskan commissioners will make
1t possible to go from Valdez to Fair
banks in four DAYS next summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

The White Truck is Americas foremost
truck today because it is correctly designed for
commercial service, and because the name White
has the respect and confidence of the business
world. The responsibility of the manufacturer
is often overlooked by motor truck purchasers.
Whites cost more to buy but less to operate
consumes less gasoline than any other truck.
Concerns who have studied motor trucks by
the experience route finally settle upon White
Trucks, because they find White Trucks give the
greatest service for the smallest ultimate cost.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
Sd,mcrs,n i'm Waacn

oeileu an 6aB 2eber uno gsleren
ouber Sr6nimg iinb. Sernadlol'
ligllng mag 5li 8aiieriitft, 3nder'
franf6eit nItu. fiiDren. SolFlenOe
clnpfcbIcn electric 8itters ols Sns
bette @iittel fir Magen uno gfieren.
IS. &. sIIIton bon &oleieb, q. e,
lpel6er an S6ner5en inn Daageu
rlto Sfiifen Iitt, idreibt: sW'elne
gtieren iluo 2eber iparen trdge imo
ouber 2ronung, 2ftt biel, ober
electric gitters muroe angcrotben.
gebroud)t uno eIet6 BON Der erlten
9oie 2inSbberltng oeripiirt. 5itble
iest ipie Elm ilerer @ann.1 Biro
aud @u6 beIfen. gtlr 50e iirh 81.
gu Daben in allen stpotbefen. glop
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
81. s. .. 9o. 2,

Simon 9lGer1tann, iuelder in ct.
2ouis in elmer 6abrif fir eleftriibe
@otoren beid1ftist lit, fam 5ilr Sci.
er oes 8ierten auf flr5en 8eiild)
nod ballie.
gilbert Sdeible lno 5amilie, bon
glepelolro, Ohio, paren fiir5lid bier
uuf 8eiu6 BEL glnbreas Shelble
urb anoeren @enpanoten.
2ouis 9rGlitigant, iuelder BEL oetl
9tegierrngsarbeiten am Stub bei6af'
tigt tpar lieet aur 3eit, wie mir bo'
rem, beoenfli1 franf bornieoer.
9tllem @nibein rad beflroet it'd
Sas OreidergeibGft in bieler @egellf
Slun grobelr Sbeil in Den Sdlroell
BON MGimern tpaltens Wseper. Sie
sSirrna gllfreb Meper, Seinletn !
Sberg aogen mad, Seem Sopen, no IL
id,on felt ssabren sebroiden baben
Meper & aIlernann oreiden I'M nm
teren Bottom; $. @. @eper & Son
begaben iid) atn Iesten Samstaq mad
bem oberen Bottom, uno iiiNlid bon
bier lit Sp. $. Meber i'm @ong, NH
ssafe Sfauters slpparut. gllIo, Sui
abl fir Die Mepers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
8ittenberg,

8ie @eiscnernte 1T nun fir oieS'
mol poriiber; piele 6armer iino oa.
ber iett bein @rasnlaben, mas ober
pieI su lpiinidem iibrig ldBt $50
Iomt ungeidbr 90 Subren Sen &c.
fpadjen fparen brittet es oicles
sssobr unaei1br 5 ,Sllbrell s0tnltde
Sarrner iden baber Sirie CDiillet),
Inn bas febIenoe Seu 5it erieten.
@enn es aber nod ein paor Md
regllet, oann perIpriht ole aornern.
te. eire re1t quite 81 iperoen.
@iele bieiige Sarrner begaben iid
aan A. sSltli nod Stpenspille, nm oa'
Ielblt Der Seier oes Cages bei5nipob-
nen. g8ie mir bopen, baben lid allc
Iebr gut nmilliert.
gripin 8rii9gemann, pon St.
2oilis, beiinoet ii6 bier auf Selub
BET 8eriponbten illro 5relllroen.
8rof. Seinrid, Sd)niot nno 6a'
mile, bon 8ellepille, Sis, beflnoen
Ih gesenipdrtia bier aui 8elildl bel
Srib SduniSt II. Satin, Oen Gltern
hes Srofellors.
Seinrib grlinabus, bon ct, Soiils
brahte arlt pergangenen Sonntag lei
ne beioen Glteiten ainber, 8illie ltll0
sSlora, Slr ieinen bieripobnenoet
SdppiegereItern @ilbelm @itte Il.
@attiu, I'M Die beiBen Sornmernlo'
note bier 5lt perleben.
llniere 0reiher beri6tem Dab per
@eisen bieies Sabr bon aitsge5el1+
meter Gltalitat int, lotpte aiib leDr er'
qiebia uno i'm @elpi6t bon 60 bls
60 8fine per 9uIbel.
Sri. Nfirna Berger, ipelbe lange'
re 3eit BEL @ertpailoten in yeebras'
! ia aitf geIltdy mar, befiroet iiG iple-
Ser bier 3u6auie, bel ibrer Wtltter,
gDlp. &elltper, BON Serntoiin, 1tnf'
tete am leBten Sonntog leinelll BIER
mobnelben Sdipager Selnrlb gn'
gelbredt, einen gein6 per sluto ob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
Stolpc.

s5obn Sauer, 8altor @asner, io-
ipie 4r. Didion unO beiien Sobn
lparen am glorreiden 8ierten bier
anf Dem Sii6fang.
Die Serren Siefert ittpo 8ettllng,
BON ct. Sonis, befinoen iid bier aitf
8eiild) Bel ibrem Sdpoger, s. Uao-
del unb Smnilie.
9as 9rei6en lit iett int pollen
@onae, lmb liant @eridbt lit Der @r-
trag iiberan elm grober; unier tpobl.
befannter Drel6er, Gbos. 8ltibnlep'
er, fiibrt Die @ufftft.
9as Siiden int @oscortaoe apar
fiir5lid ausge5ei6net; Gbas. griei6.
fe fling oipei gatfiide bon oenen Der
cine 90, ntto Der altoere 30 BtiiDo
iupg, lpipie lpoG mebrere fleinere.
Sie 9oote Der Sermailn Scrip
60. iirpb iest fleiBig nm @ei5en fob
rem; Capt. @oblt Ia6t oaber init
Fem goliaen @eiidt.
,Sral, @olter SSrife, lofpie ntebrere
@erapanote, befinben iih unf 9elnd
BEL Sranf Stride ilpo 5ami!ie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
AZ gnibcl gSeisen per gder.

9aB Ole biesiabrige @ei5enerrte,
tros Ser inn 1tni iir6 aiun Sbeil
all6 inn SUM berriherben 9iirre,
Gellno6 eirte annebnlbar quite Ieilt
ipiirbe, ipurbe nur bon einigen Sar-
merit 8ugeitanben, ipelde ibre @ei-
5enfel0er Dor Dem Waben ro9 ein-
nal belidtigt batten; Die groBe
Mebr5obl berielber spar oaber iebr
onger,ebnt iiberral6t bllrd) Den Or
frog tpel1en bas 0relben ergeben
Eat. sSn oen Greet imo SluB8pt-
toms Iipo % bis 80 guibel per ad-
er, oieles Sabr feline slusnabnle;;
aber gniB obrle 8eiipiel lit Der gr-
trag eires Selbes BON 13 adern I'M
Berger 9ottont @igerutbltnl bon g.
81. SaQ. 8as 0reidem am pprigen
ergab 542 9lHbel, ollo
burhidrlittli6 AZ 9uibel per slder.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11

Safe Sletdber, BON Seer, Wsp., be-
fano lid dnt letter. 0tontag bier in
@eifditen.
Com grpan mo SRI. Clara pon-
ne iparel am pergnngellen Spmrtag
auf 9eilIdl BEL @uit. @iele.
SenrD Slider, BON Eotsoam, mar
anl lebten Mplrtog bier in Ser StoNt.
Or. Gpof reiite porige @ohe mad,
ct. 2oliis, Inn nit piner Sanlilie
slplanuner5utreffen. Gr febrte III De.
rem 8egleitltng nn lebten 6reitag
bier6er 5lriid, rm Oiorriion 81 lei.
ner oauernben Seilnntb 81 MAIDEN.
Der &egeu am Montog bieier @o.
DIE anadlte Dem 9reid)eit ein eltDe
9ie g8ei5enernte in ltnierer gtad]-
barld)air lit 0ieies Sabr iebr gut.
Sbeo. 8cgenrann beiinbet iid) ge-
genipdrtig nui 6ar arolrfenliIte; min.
itfen oaber balOige 9eiierln9
Cine gln5obI unierer @lnapobner
bate fitj altr Seier bes Sierten
tbeilmeiie nod Gbamois nlo rad
&eunnnn begeben.
gblp. Slunmert mar porige @ofe'
ernitlid frnrf, bat iid aber htBipl,
lbem mieber 5ierllicD erbolt.
Die bieiigen Wtitalieber Ger Ser
nlannr2oee Der gagles iueroell alll
nGd)iten 10 9luguit Elm groBes Ftf-
nif IN WieperS G'rppe abbultet.
Die 9lftienbeiiter Der GldIallO
9anf bieIten am Montog bieier @o.
dye i6re idbrlidp @euialnrnlilng.
Senrp @oeger be9ab ii6 am les-
ten Sonntag nad) Berger, 5ur 9es
apiibllng ieilnr oIten 6reinlbe
Srau go. Gbill uno 8rall Gobl'
Sg1er, pom @oscouobe, maren ont
pergan9enen Ntontag bier III Ge-
I9dfteit.
50. s. Silent febrte am lebtcn
Montag bon Sermanr 5urilf.
Gbas. 9peger uno @attin febrten
am porigelt 9ienstog bon ibrer @ob
seitSreiie, Jpnd Salisbury, 5uriid.
fSrait Sreh 9efnanll, bon Gba'
rllois, mar. ON bergangenen Sonlp
tug bier auf geildb BEL ibren 81.
tern, S. .. 9ralpbt uruo Satin.
so. o. Hidarbs bat oas Barber
geid)1ft tpieber iibernonlrlen.
Sri. 8ilrnn bon 2anDi befilroet
iidy sur 3eit in EotSoan, ant Be
iub bel ibrer Sdipeiter.
Soc 9igg lit in @osconooe ols
Stredenorbeiter beid)dftigt.
Srau Senrp 3eibmanp febrte por-
ige ISOLDE bon @tlab 3ltriid.
Or. @. Sbetterlp, BON Ct Sollls,
mar ant porigen 0onnerstag, be-
ill6speiie, bier in Der Staot.
Geriloa .Stred befalro lid} 1llet-
rere Gage Der porigen 8o6e IN
Gbmnois, alpf 8eiub bel 5relllpOen.