davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Through Compartment Car to White
Sulphur Springs. train leaving Washing
ton ITO pm. Ches. & Ohio Ry. Offices,
1889 F st. and 513 Penna. ave.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Ruy ONLY the Hest I'm Meats.

Let it be Schroth's Fountain Brand
Hams. famous the world over. AT all
leading markets. A. t. Schroth & Sons,
474-4IJ-476 Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Pastor Observation-Disclosures Temple,
Sunday. pm. y. Y. ave. and 18TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Sunragettes' Unknown knight "Strikes
a Lance for '.Ye Laydes Fayre, tonight.
10th ST NV. and Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Low Cost ON Furnace, Range and
Plumbing work. hardware. paints and
glass. Moran Co., 2126 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Phone Your Want AID t. Tia stan
Main 244n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Most delicious and appetizing, famous
world over mild, sweet favor. specially
cured. Insist upon the best at leading
grocers. A. T. Schroth e. Sons. 474-475-
ATS Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
S1.:5 baltimore and Return.

Baltimore and Ohio,
every Saturday and Sunday, good to re-
turn until 900 am. train Monday. Quick
service and all trains, both ways. in
Guiding the Royal Limited-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Expert stove Repairing.
A. Eberly's Sons, Inc. us 9TH st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Washington and the rest of the country
was asked in outstanding these people.
Last nights meeting was under the d.
council and question box is being con-
Quoted at the church today by Rev. w. L.
Mcdowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Engaged by Wheelwright.

In that year. it is further related,
Wheelwright engaged Boutwell, to assume
personal charge of the claims and en-
deavor to effect settlement through the
intervention of the United States govern
ment He was paid a retainer fee of
81 600 for his services, it is stated and
promised 10 per cent commission. The
claim was sent to the American and
Chilean commission. but before 1t was
reached the commission was disbanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Does Your Market Handle the Best,

ASK and insist upon Schroth's Famous
Fountain Brand Hams-at all LEADING
grocers. A. T. Schroth & Sons, 474-
475-476 Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Thomfordt's, B-St. Wing, Center Market
All kinds of Fresh Fish tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

81 90 to Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg.
s1.35 Berkeley Springs and $500 Cumber-
land and return, Sunday, October 3, Bal
timore and Ohio, from Union station at
500 am, returning same day.-Adyer-
tiSement. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
HGH-GRADE STATIONERY. BLANK BOOKS.
WRAPPING PAPER. TWINES. ETC.
The e. Morrison Paper Co.
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
1909 PA. AVE. NV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Race for Bunting Is Narrowing
|HeiSman Sizes Up the Situation

and not by tiukes indicates clearly
enough the fine consistency of play to
which the Athenians have attained.
They now have only one game ahead
Of them before locking horns with
Tech, and they will be in their prime
when that classic game comes off.
Georgia has d better team than she
had last year; III fact just about the
best team she ever had in her whole
career, in my estimation. And it
seems to me that the championship
lies between her and Auburn.
In passing, 1t is perhaps worth not
ing that North Carolina would appear
to have but little show with Virginia
for this year again, despite her five
coaches. The material at n. c. is not
to be so bad this year, and just what
can be the matter at this ancient and
honorable stronghold of the great
pastime lis hard to conjecture.
I T is always a rather sad thing when
d team finds itself definitely elm
mated from a championship round In
one brief afternoon, after d whole sea-
son of terrific toll and aging worry
but so it goes. Sewanee is out Of
II Tor. tfllS year, as she meets HSllileI
Georgia nor Auburn. through whom
she might have n cnance 70 work
back into the beaten path. However.
her defeat at the hands of Tech was
so very thorough that it is much to be
doubted whether another crack at the
old thing through either of these lat
ter very strong teams would offer her
a real chance,
In this one game at least the
strength of the Tigers line was not in
evidence; and. personally, | doubt
whether the Sewanee line has been as
strong as was believed. In other
words, I am not so much inclined to
see unexpected strength in the Tech
team as am to believe that SeWanee
is rather weaker than even she herself
knew.
1t is a rude breaking OF precedents,
but for once it really appears as
though the Tennessee college teams
are TO be badly distanced by the teams
from Georgia and Alabama. When
Sewanee meets Alabama we shall see
whether it is not true that SeWdnee is
weaker than she looked.
For my part, l shall not be sur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
prlsed if Alabama wins from the I'll

prlsed if Alabama wins from the Ii
gers.
THE week following her heavy de-
feat at the hands of Alabama
found the Clemson team in the depths
of despair. That was a hard blow to
weather, but with admirable courage
the whole college got behind the team
and pulled them out of the slough.
Their game fight against Auburn a
week later was but the forerunner of
a genuine football upbuilding; and
their great victory over South Caro-
lima last week shows that the Glenn
son team has not only real football
strength from the standpoint of the
physical requirements but that it also
has the gameness to come back.
From this time on Clemson will be a
hard team to defeat, and while Geor-
gia will no doubt pin it on them
down in Augusta this week, ] look for
the South Carolinans to give them a
fierce battle.
BY Thanksgiving Day the Palmet-
tos will have learned their full game
and will be at the top OF their stride;
and those Atantans who like a hard.
grim struggle on Turkey Day will
be rewarded If they will go out and
watch what the Tigers have to show
against the Yellow Jackets on that
occasion.
Alabama made a very creditable
score against Mississippi, though the
redoubtable Hickman managed to
force himself into the limelight again
with all ease.
l was mildly disappointed in the
failure of Tennessee to score more
than three touchdowns on Chatta-
nooga, which makes me wonder in
turn how it was that Tech hit the
'Noogans such a rap.
was also surprised that Missis-
sippi A. & NJ. should have been able
to journey all the way out to Texas
and then lick the strong Texas A. &
NJ. team Inasmuch as Auburn had
defeated Mississippi A. & NJ. by the
force, it looks as if Texas A & NJ.
must be weaker than usual this year.
wv ITH SeWanee, L. S. L. and Texas
w A. & NJ. squarely eliminated
from further consideration the only
teams now remaining that have any
thing to say about the 1913 drapery
are Vanderbilt. Auburn, Georgia and
Tech. Just now it looks pretty sure
that Auburn will wipe Vanderbilt off
the map on November 10, and more
certain still that she will do the same
thing for another of this select quar-
tet even before that date. But the
discussion Of this fine little point !
shall leave for a later edition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Clemson Expects to
Give Georgia Stiff
Struggle Tomorrow

AUGUSTA. GA, Nov. 5.--The Uni
versity of Georgia eleven is going to
have the battle of its life here to-
morrow when they meet the Clemson
College team.
Local football students are of the
opinion that the game Is not gcing
to be in the nature of any practice
romp for the Red and Black, as some
would lead one to believe.
Bob Williams, coach of the Glenn
son College team, is reputed through
out the South as being a demon on
defensive tactics. and according to the
dope he has a headfull of Georgia
plays that have been hammered into
the Clemson eleven this week.
Georgia's offense is going to receive
a severe test in this game. While
even the most ardent Clemson sup
porters concede Georgia the victory,
they are of the opinion that it will
only be after the hardest kind OF a
fight and by the closest margin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
By Tad

gan, and the former and latter are
now out of the game for the rest OF
the season. All the brains of the
quarterbacks have been corralled in
their toes, Boensch and Curtin having
both failed dismally in field general
ship.
OF course, it can be argued, and
Justly so, that with T. Brown and
Morgan in the Virginia game, the
score would have been much closer,
but It is foolish to presume that the
Charlottesville team would not have
won. Tom Browns loss carried with
1t almost the last ray of hope for a
Vanderbilt victory over either Au
burn or Sewanee, and Morgan's
cracked ankle settles the whole thing
beyond any doubt entertained by tho
most optimistic Commodore sup
porter.
No team, since McGugin in 1904
lifted Vanderbilt from gridiron OBJ
security to champions, has suffered the
tough breaks of the luck encountered
by the 1918 eleven. There must be-
after ALL something in that "13" jinx
First, Glenn Reams, one of the most
promising linesmen from last years
second string, went down with the
typhus germ and although he has at
tenn ted to get into few scrimmages,
he is unfit for a hard game. Then the
S. ]. A A. delivered a solar plexuS by
ruling Josh Cody, the crack tackle,
ineligible. Tom Brown went out for
the season with a broken bone in his
ankle, and the same dose fell to Nor
gan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Clark Griffith will carry Schaefer
and Atrock again next year to amuse
the populsce. But when the Browns
play they will not need any extra
comedians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
FOOD FOR SPORT ANS
ay 0EoRoW n. PHAIa.

istan, he may some day have a chance
to win a Worlds Series.
Willie Richie is said to have taken
up golf. Looking up the files, we
find that Mr.. Richie was puglIist
before he became lightweight cham
pion.
The expert who asks why more ball
players are not killed by bean balls
does not take into consideration the
resisting power Of the average play
ers dome.
sHYLocKs.
Old ShyIocb Wds grouchy guy
Who held the price of flesh on high
4JId didn't care a single cent
For maid or mdtrOn, bog or gent.
And though at last he came to grief
He still upheld the price of beef.
But If old ShyIocE hued to-day
Aud sGlO the cold and cruel iody
Mcfarland, Gibbons, teaches Cross
And Richie, tcho 10 lightweight boss,
WiU fight about an ounce or tioo
Old ShyIock, tvith feeling blue,
WomId ,oipe his eye and heape sigh
And sag: ~ am bush league gRyP'
We note that the Cardinals have
signed George Suggs, whose chief claim
to fame is that his name sounds like a
COW pulling her foot out Of the mud.
With Messrs. McGoorty and Dillon
saying forcefuI words about each other,
there Is a general inclination to believe
them both.
In answer to the question OF a CORE.
spondent who asks whether wrestling Is
a sport or a business, we are con
strained TO say that II Is neither. II Is
= form of larceny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Riverside Fit for
Game With Georgia
Freshies Tomorrow

GAINESVILLE. GA. Nov with
Captain Townsend and Page, the star
halfbacks of the Riverside Military
Academy eleven, recovered fully from
their injuries sustained in the Fur
man College game three weeks ago,
Riverside will present her strongest bat.
tie front against the Georgia Fresh
men here tomorrow.
Riverside has only lost one game this
season, the oneeIo Tech High School OF
Atlanta, and this by only one point
Riverside has three more games after
the Georgia Freshmen game. G. NJ G.
will be played at Atlanta the morning
OF the Tech Georgia game. Sewanee
Military Academy will he played No
vember Fl at Gainesville and Turkey
Day opponent is being sought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Vandy Figuring On Next Season
Commodores Have Hard Luck

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. s.
" Now that they have begun to
sing requiems and swing the
incense pots over the PROSTATE body
of the poor old battered Commodores,
1t gives the post -mortem authorities a
chance to discover Just exactly what
caused the death Of the gridiron king
of former years. There is no use
beating around the bush, the Black
and Gold eleven has been toppled on
it's lofty perch simply because it is
outclassed this season in the South.
The only astonishing thing about
the whole matter is that the fall has
not come sooner than it has. But
even the hungry grtdiron jackals. who
have been starved through the long
lean years, during which the Commo-
dores gobbled up everything in sight,
are forced to admit that the pickings
were mighty slim under the McGugin
regime. Now that their inning has
arrived, they had best make well of 1t.
for next year is something else again
and the spectacle of a Vanderbilt
eleven being slaughtered twice in sue
cession will hardly be presented for
quite stretch of moons.
If that were the end of9t-the routS
by Michigan and Virginia--the Com
modore supporters would not find the
cup so bitter But with their backs
against the wall, nowhere is there an
opening through which to escape,
with Tennessee, Auburn and Sewanee
stalking about the Vanderbilt camp.
There can be no alibis nor excuses
offered for the pitiful showing o. this
seasons eleven, which has been out
classed in every department Of the
game. They haven't had the punch to
their attack nor the stamina to resist
the onslaught of a fiercely driving en-
envy. The eleven has been poorly
equipped with gray matter in the
line, with the exception of Tom
Brown, Captain z. Brown and Nor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BY j. w. Heisman.

II AST Saturday furnished It's tull
quota of football surprises the
entire country over
In the East Yale went down to in
glorious defeat at the hands of a very
pnnor college, while Notre Dame was
showing West Point how the great
.nd only college game is worked out
snd played out in the wild and wooliy.
-u the West the way Michigan
'smeared" Syracuse was the big eye
opener, while in the South the two big
surprises of the day were the mercl-
less manner in which Virginia and
IocA butchered their respective oppo-
nents 10 make a holiday.
looked for Virginia to win, but not
by the score that was flashed in.
While Virginia may nave played bet
Ter than she did a week ago, never
1heless the difference between the
score the Old Dominion players ran
up against Vanderbilt and that mark
ed up against Georgia seems clearly
TO Indicate that Vanderbilt is much
weaker than usual Unless Tom Brown
gats back into the game by the time
Fine CommOdores meet Auburn they
Ere liable to prove as easy picking for
the A.s5amans as they were FIR the
Nirginians.
SoME will suppose that because Au-
p burn won from L. s. u. by one
touchdown only that they are not as
strong as has been already surmised
|bv most football experts; but don't
lou believe it, Auburn plays each
Fear the steadiest, most carefully con-
eealed waiting game of any team in
PIE South While they did not run up
"a score, the accounts show that at all
events they were never in danger OF
losing, for l.. $. u, never threatened
the others goal line. Auburn was
content to win, and gain experience
and seasoning, while showing nothing.
The Auburnites have two old
gFudges to settle this fall-one with
Vanderbilt and the other with Geor-
gid-and nothing - going to balk her
rom being in the best possible shape
to settle them this fall.
w HlLE not unanticipated, the fact
that Georgia was able to put it
ever North Carolina in hearty fashion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
COLLEGE SPIRIT.

College spirit is composed Of youth
and redeye in equal parts.
1t causes young men to emit strange
and vociFerous noises and to wreck
thirst bazaars and moving picture
emporiums to the erIastins glory Of
their alma mater.
College spirit is most Virulent in
the fall when the frost is on the
pumpkin ere the text books are in
hook. II affects only the young and
disappears completely after an inee-
uiation of horse sense.
Exponents of college spirit are much
like opponents of grand opera, You
know they mean we'll, but you can't
tell what they are bowling about.
No man ever has discovered in what
language the college student roots,
but there is a suspicion that it is
some dead language that has been
unearthed and is shrieking for mercy.
College spirit and higher education
90 hand in hand, the college student
hitting the high spots every time his
spirit is aroused by a football game.
John Evers, who has taken up golf,
has decided to spend ten days on the
nine hole course at Excelsior Springs,
II is an even bet that he will make
the nine holes in ten days.
A great many crimes are far be-
yond the reach Of the law. For in
stance. George Stovall drew $500 a
year for managing the st. Louis
Browns.
Clark Griffith will carry Schaefer
and AItrock again next year to amuse
the popuIace. But when the Browns
play they will not need any extra
comedians.
NO WONDER.
Considering the team from Yale
And t0hat it has been through
And battles that are still to come
No loonder Yale is Blue.
There may be method in John Me-
Graw's madness. If no can ditch his
team in some remote spot in Afghan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

There may be method in John Nc
Graw's madness. II he can ditch his
team in some remote spot in Afghan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
NO WONDER

Considering the team from Yale
And 10hat it has been through
And battles that are still to come
No lcOnder YdLe is Blue.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
HrOonhe.
Gorrieiert bon
@ittenbers.

Serm. 8inter unS @attin, bon
Rebrasto. ipelde bier gum 9eiiidj
bel Sermanoten parelt, reiiten ipie.
Der nad ibrer Seimatb sltriif.
5olgenbe geiuder BON ct. 2ollis
marell iiber ole 6eiertaee bier gum
9eiuf ibrer 8ernanbten: Sranf
Seier, DITTO 8itte, Sranf S1rber
upo SRI. @aiSe.
Die @ebriioer Seinrid) uno gbriIt.
&oblfing reiiten leste ISOLDE nafy
ct. 2ouis Inn baieIbit ibre Sreunoe
81 beiuden.
5rie Sdlpeppe unb @[freG Silfer-
BANNER. ipelde oieien CONNER in
0ebrasfa gearbeitet baben, febrten
lebte ISOLDE bon bort 5uriid.
8ilbelm Seiobrinf transporting
leste ISOLDE feline SGgemiible allf
Die 5arm Ser @itttpe 8iermann Inn
8aubol5 81 iagen fir Die 9enoDner
Der ltmgegeno.
0eebrere Sarmer unierer Gadbor.
ldnft flogen iiber Den 8erlrIt et.
Iid)er Shineine infolge Ser CHOLERA.
gutit Babe BON Stpiss mar ii6er
Ole 5eiertoge bier bel @roBmutter
8iiimarln gum 9eiu6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03

Or. Scrm. 9ietert, bon ct.
2ouis, beforlb iif am lesten CONS
tag bier, Inn einem unierer bieiigen
sler5te bel elmer ifmierigen glino-
barm4O Operation an aiiiItieren.
-Srou @atbilbe Sdnen, melde
mebrere @pd)er ernitlid erfranft
oarnieoerlog, beiirbet iid CUR Sreu-
sc ibrer angeborigen nr6 6reunoe
mieher atf Dem beiten @ege sur
9eiierung,
Sobn DC. Sderniantl, Der nelie
Goulttn Sdntmefiter. lit nit feiner
Sanilie porige 8pd1e BON 9lano
bierber ge5ogen unb miro Sermam
5il ieirer fiinftigen Seimatb MAIDEN.
@ir bergen i'm ber5lid ipiIlfommen
-6rau Sulia Gietrid, BON 9e
Soto, DO, fam porige @ode bier.
fer Inn ser 8eerbiguilg ibrer per.
itnrbenen Sdaueiter, SRI. gmnla
&lid, in Stolpe, %bei5ntpobnen. Srnit
Gietrid peiite am lesten Wontag
pieoer nafl baatie.
-SenrD Sdparb, bon ct. 2ouis,
iprad am lesten Snmstag Bel uns
lnor, bebufs grneuerung ieines
announcements ani Ole 3eitiing. Serr
Sdhpars mar auf Dem @ege nah
9rp Sill, Inn Die Seiertoge BEL lei
nen gltern 5I genieBen.
-6rau Setter Sacquin, BON Wior.
riior, itdttete Inns am lesten Srei.
tag eilren geilh ab, lftb abonmierte
niii Die 3eitlrg, Srau Sacqittn
bate DIE 6eiertage tbeilipeiie in
Berger ionic IN ibrer iriibewn Sci.
NATL, Sittle Berger, ~5u9ebradt.
Sic @emeinbe . 8eriommIltug
Der ct. Sauls . @emcinbe foruite
iiniolge ser 2eihenfeier niht abge.
balten iperben nnb mnrbe besbolb
ollf naf6ten Sonntng 9odmittao
Tim / llbr peridoben. Mitglieber
linb gebeten piinftli6 SIT eriheinen.
Sobn s. Miller ipeIder bel ser
lesten @abI uls GonitabIe fir &oarf
SopnIbip erpdblt mnrbe, bat Die
@bre banfetS abgelebnt uip6 an
oeiIen STEELE mur6e Sta0t.M aribaI
Sermann S6affner geitern bon ser
Gountp Court ais gonItable ernanut.
80. S. @atfins, BON Roiehlto,
mar am lebten Samstog bier in Sc.
idyditsiaden. Serr @atfins bat Die
groBtrn Sbongrirben (Glop Mines)
i'm Steat i'm getrieb. anBer ben
8ruben bel Moiebilb betreibt err audb
TOD eine @r5obl @rltben entIang
Der Iof SslanS 9abn.
S. $. @ebIert, friiber Sberiff
BON Srartflin Gpuntp, mar am let.
ter Mcntag bier in @eid1ften. Serr
@eblert lit ieet in ct. Goiiis tpobn.
6aft uirO beid5aitigt iid iest nit Dem
gcrfalri iliiiiiacr eririidunspn, an.
ltatt, fpie friiber. nit benz Gin.
iali9en bon Gerbredern.
5ronf Sromm, bon StoIpe,
mar am Iebten Wontog bier in be.
g%leitilg ieiner Sodter, Sri. 2n6io
5romm ionic SRI. Stpa 9obI. Sci.
&c iunoc 8amen 6otten Die Seier-
toge BEL ibren aitgc6oriaen ocrIebt
uiro reiiter bonn bon bier aus
pieSer na6 ct. 2ouis.
TreS, 9ed, iueId,er lett Srei
Ri scr in S0obo Sails, SSobo mar,
trai porige @ods bier Gin, Inn elm
roar 8oden bel ieinpn GItern ms
iSrelinoen 81 perleheit. Die Reiie
pom Soabo Sails nad Sermann Smi.
eric 5 Gage. inoem DER 9obnSuo 3
Soge our6 cine Sdneeblodobe oliI.
gebalten fpuroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
&ettet bas @ein rines anaben,

Gs ifien, ols Of mem 14-i1bri-
ger &nobe iein 8eift perIieren miifIe
iffolge eires bGbIiden @eiftpiires,
perurfodtt mirdl cine 8erlebunp,
ifreibt 8. s. Sopor6, Gquone, q.
g. paIe SeiImittel nnb Merste
berntodJten nid)ts, bis mir 9udlcns
Irrica Solbe oeriiid,teit urtS ibn NIT
elmer einsiger SdDad]tel beiIten."
&eilt @ratoiuun6en, 8elIer, Snirt.
olts'tlGee niiu. 25c bel orlen Mpo.
tbcfern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
@abl-ROtis.

IS miro hermit befannt semadt,
bob Die iGbrlide 8%eriammlung Der
aftien-Snbaber Der Sermann Serrr
& Tadet 60. am Montog. ben 6ten
Sanror 1918 III Der office Der sc.
feaidlaft itattfinoen miro, our @abI
bon fiinf 8ireftoren uno @rlebigun1
Iolder @eiddfte, Die poreebradt
weroen mogen.
Srib Gang, Sefretdr.