davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
HOWE ON TAXATION.
Equal Treatment Impossible Say
State Tax Chairman.

EQUAL treatment is the modern con-
cept, but in the domain Of taxation it
is impossible Of realization under
many present revenue systems. ac-
cording to Samuel r. Howe. chairman
Of the state tax commission. who
spok, on THE Faults Of the General
Property Tax" at the meeting OF the
Current Topic club in Gemmen hail
of the Central Y. M. c. A. Monday
evening.
"A financial system which pre-
scribes the same rate of tax on all
kinds l~propestK~Hithaaatl regard to
their eeeNozDicz p "a etAEi6ticS-S in ,&aEf
places the b6f6en y m = grossly I'm
equal manner and Leads to the great
evils of tax evasion and accompany
ing false swearing, fraudulent pr1c-
tees, and other demoraEzing actions,
and shifts added burdens upon those
citizens who will not resort to such
measures and who perhaps are al
ready unjustly burdened.
I'm a certain state. mortgages are
like all other intangibles. taxable. In
1914, $6S,000,00O in value of mort
cages was listed with the assessor. It
one-fourth the total holdings in the
state The ownership of the remain
ing three-fourths cannot De ascer-
tanned because the statutes provide no
facilities for it's discovery
THE value of property not taxed in
the state runs into hundreds OF mil
lions"
At the close Of Mr.. Howe's speech
Oliver H Clark. a grand opera singer
of ST. Louis entertained the members
of the club with several songs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
ONLY FOR THE FIT.
Wisconsin Man Says Weaklings
Should Stay Out OF Football.

Chicago, Dec. 2e.-Keep the physi-
cal1y unfit and the unframed player
out of football and the game will be
free of danger, was the opinion set
forth in the report of the committee
on fatalities in football, submitted to
the convention of the National Col
legiate Athletic association kere today.
DR.. George W. Ehler of the University
of Wisconsin. chairman of the COM
mittee, urged that all candidates for
teams submit to a rigid medical and
physical examination and suggested
the strict supervision of players, both
in practice and regular play.
Investigation by the committee, the
report set forth, showed that the
cause for an outcry against the game
as a brutal and degrading sport can
not be maintained and the sensation
a1ism that has been attached to it
should cease to exist
OF the thirteen players reported to
have died during 1914 from the re-
games, DR.. Eh1er said only three were
college men and that only one was a
member of a regular varsity team. All
other deaths reported were of boys
under 20 years of age who played on
high school, athletic club and irregu-
lar teams
lone of these deaths among the
Boys. Dr EnIer SAID, occurred as
the result of blood poisoning from a
scratch on the arm received in a
game. So far as can be learned this
was the only well trained and fit ath-
lete of the ten non-college men who
have died from football
THE results of last season only en-
phasize that which the college men
have insisted upon from the first
namely. that no one should particle
pate in football who is not physically
fit in every respect and then only
after he has had proper training and
has Learned to adjust himself to the
conditions arising from the game"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
He KILLS A CHILD.
Man Fires Through a Window at His
Sweetheart.

Millville, n. J., Dec. 29.-The mys-
terry surrounding the killing last night
of Beatrice alley, six years old, who
was struck by a bullet that came
through window at the home Of her
grandmother at BuckShutem, near
here, where she was pending the hol-
idays, was cleared up today when
George Ham. % years old, was ar
rested and confessed, according to the
police, that he had accidentally shot
the child while trying to kill his
sweetheart.
The little victim was the daughter
of Mrs VIM. Rai1ey of this place.
She was seated at the supper table
with other members of the family of
her grandmother, Mrs. George Petit,
when the bullet came through the
window. There was no clew to the
mysterious shooting until a young wo-
man member of the family told the
police that Ham had been jealous Of
her. Ham was found at his home
and after he was told of the death of
the child, he confessed, the police
said. He was locked up in the Mill
vile Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
MAY BE FIGHT
Rumored Matt Weightman Il
After State Treasures Job.
Has Been Active in Politics fol
Years.

Matt Weiehtman of Topeka, treAS
urer of Shawnee county and wen
known business man. will probably be
a candidate for the Republican noM-
inatfon for state treasurer in the 1SN
primaries In political circles 1t =
generally understood that Weight-
mans. candidacy will be launched II
the meeting of the Kansas Day ciuD
January 20.
The annual gathering of the Kansas
Day club banQueters is looked upon
as the annual coming out party Tor
ambitious young Republicans AT the
meeting next month. the hopes ana
ambitions of many men-and possibly
few women-wi1 be whispered m
the ears of the leaders from the rural
districts. These men and women viii
take to their homes the gossip gath-
cred at the annual love feast and the
first dope for the coming battle Will
be mixed by the men who swap
stories in the hotel Hobbies. =
One Of the strange things about the
Weightman boom, however. is the fact
that it did not start in Topeka Its
origin seems to have been somewhere
in southeastern Kansas and local in
spection shows it is the genuine artt-
Gle. Whether Weightman will make
announcement Kansas Day, or will SO
much as announce a decision to his
friends, IS very dOuDt1uI- In 1act u
is quite probable that Weightman Will
let his boomlet take care of itself UNI
til some future date. He has nearly
an entire year to serve in the capacity
of county treasurer and his friends do
not anticipate that he will formally
announce his plans until near the
close Of his term of office.
Weightman has been active in the
affairs of the Republican party in
Kansas for a number of years, He ie
well known among the local and state
leaders of his party and is regarded az
a candidate of unusual strength. The
possibilities of his candidacy will be
considered by the Kansas Day club
members, however, and Weightman's
friends believe that the well known
Topekan will be in the race for state
treasurer in 1916
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
BEST TRADE YEAR
Topeka Merchants Report
Heavy Christmas Trade.
Practical Presents in Majority
This Year.

In keeping with Topcka's prosperity
for the last year, local merchants re-
port that this years Christmas shop
ping was heavier than usualEmany
business men say that all records were
broken during the holidays
Following are reports made by a part
of the local merchants:
/. W. Felix, Felix Clothing Co.: Our
Christmas trade this year was the best
we ever had We sold many practical
articles
H A. Auerbach, Palace Clothing Co.:
Our clothing trade was exceptionally
heavy"
E. H Crosby. Crosby Bros. Co: Our
Christmas trade was the best we have
ever experienced"
w. E Stewart, Emahizer & Spielman
Furniture Co.: The holiday trade was
heavier than last year"
r.. ". Hastings. Gibbs Clothing Co.:
The holiday business this year was
exceptionally good Practical articles
were purchased for the most part by
the shoppers"
W. W. Whitney, Warren NJ Crosby
Co.: I'VE are well satisfied with the
holiday trade this year. 1t was very
good
Dave August, August Clothing Co !:
I'VE had the biggest holiday business
that we have ever had"
Other firms, including the HARLAN
Furniture company, the w. A l.
Thompson Hardware company, the Jen-
kins Music company, the Roehr Music
company, the Guild Music company, the
Kimban Piano company, the Santa Fe
Watch company, Greenbaum's and the
Outlook. report satisfactory or better
trade than last year.
Apparently few useless presents were
purchased as practically all local stores
report that nearly all trade consisted OF
practical articles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
A MUNICIPAL DANCE.
St. Louis Plans Big Celebration for
the -.dvent of 1915.

St Louis, Mo-, Dec ga munich
pal open air dance in the heart of the
business district to celebrate the ad-
vent of 1915 is the latest Offering OF
Dwight F. Davis. park commissioner
of St. Louis and donor of the Davis
cup for the rational tennis champion
ship.
A stage to accommodate 500 cou-
pies will be built on the Twelfth
street plaza and IL be thrown open
to the dancers after the presentation
Of a New Years pantomime. The
Harvard Glee club will assist the or
chestra and Mayor Henry W. Kiel and
the park commissioner will lead the
first dance. Everything between the
waltz and fox trot viii be permitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

Springs and St Joseph. in the old
Western. when he played ball to pay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
Money to Loan

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers an easy way to buy a piece
of property or build q house
and pay for II monthly. just like
paying rent When you are
down town call at lis West
Sixth Street and ask them 20
explain heir plan 1t Is simple
- q one-Word primer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
HIS GRIP SLIPPED.


Providence, r. T., Dec 2S.-James
Skeffington of the Providence school
committee was polishing his teeth to-
day when his grip on the handle of
the brush slipped. The brush went
down his throat so far he could not
reach it Involuntary he swallowed
it
Mr. Skeffington was taken to the
Rhode Island hospital and the brush
removed from his stomach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
A. NJ. EBRIGHT CHOSEN.
Old Western Player Is New Presfdem
OF the Wichita Club.

Wichita. Kan, Dec. 2e-A n
Ebright was Monday named as pres
ident of the Wichita Western league
baseball club Ebright is K.nsas
university graduate
He was q player with Colorado
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE

Last week j Y. Wallace started
for Utah on business trip He
drove to Hooper, bought a ticket
for transportation from that place
to Salida and then discovered that
there was no certainty of trains
being run that day. He demanded
his money back from the depot
agent and hired an auto, arriving
in Salida in time to catch the west
bound passenger. Upon his return
Mr.. Wallace WAS compelled to lay
over in Salida twenty-four hours
waiting for train to Alamosa.
DR.. and Mrs. Worley, the mis-
sionaries who lectured here last
Thursday, had to engage an auto
mobile to bring them from Canon
City and it cost them $25 to keep
their engagement.
People whose time is worth any.
thing had better carry Ford
around with them when in d. & r.
G. territory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21
TO PROTECT SETTLERS

Every settler on government or
state land and every land owner in
Colorado living near forest reserves
whose government grazing rights
have been infringed upon by cattle
men is asked to report his case to
the state land board. Volney II.
Hoggatt, register of the board, dc
clares that all such persons whose
rights have been violated will have
the aid of the board in securing
enforcement of the law even to the
extent of employing lawyers for
them. A federal statute provides
that settlers on land adjoining or
near to government forest reserves
may each fence off 800 acres of the
reserves as grazing land for their
milch COWS. Complaints have re-
Gently been made that the big cat
tlemen in some counties in the
state have been driving the settlers
off the reserves.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21
Not how cheap, but how good.
Baldwin lump and nut. The
Akers Lumber Co.
Best Cough Medicine for Children

"Three years ago, when | was living
in Pttsburg, one OF my children had a
hard cold and coughed dreadfully. Upon
the advice OF druggist, ] purchased a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and il benefited him at once. find it
the best cough medicine for children be
cause 1t is pleasant to take. They do
not object to taking it," writes Mrs. La
fayctte Tuck, Homer City, Pa. THIS
remedy contains no opium or other mar.
cotic, and may be given to n child AZ
confidently as to an adult. Sold by all
dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

Harry Reimer returned to Monte
Vista from New Mexico Sunday
aud has decided to accept his oil
position with the Stow Mercantile
company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

State Veterinarian Yard has di-
rected that all refuse from cattle
cars must be disinfected to prevent
be spread of the foot and mouth
disease.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21
REPLYING TO INQUIRIES

Some of the many inquiries
which have been made of us the
past few days, viz:
Has the price Of coal dropped
What is the best coal worth?
Have you Southern coalp
What is it worth?
Do you keep both kinds and
grades?
In reply to the above will say
that the following are the prices in
effect since Nov. / and have not
dropped since that date:
/ handle the Oakdale coal, no
better coal mined, and worth at
bin or car: Lump 81 90, nut So so,
they don't make a mine run. ]
also handle the Southern coal but
do not recommend it for domestic
purposes as it is steam coal cheap
in price and quality, but all deal
ers handle it and price since Nov
is as follows:
Lump at bin or car So 90.
Nut at bin or car 81 90.
Mine run bin or car IA 90.
Pea slack bin or car So 90.
Weights on all coal guaranteed
at time of delivery.
w. j. CLARK.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE ON THUSDAY

The union Thanksgiving service
will be held next Thursday at 1880
a. m. al the Christian church. DR..
Moore will give the address. The
offering received will be sent to re-
lieve suffering in the war zone.
Every body welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

Montana is to be placed under
federal quarantine as the result Of
the discovery of foot and mouth
disease among cattle in one of the
small towns of that state. The
embargo will not affect fat cattle
ready for market, but only feeders
shipped into the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

DR.. Meinzer of La Jara is max
ing war upon the magpies. He is
of the opinion that these birds are
responsible for the spread of hog
cholera and his conclusion is prob
ably we'll founded.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

WANTED-A steady place on ranch
by man and wife experienced in ranch
work and cooking. Box TAI, Monte
Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

LOST-A new pair black gauntlet
gloves. Finder please leave at this office
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

Alfalfa, baled; sell at barn.
j. G.. VEEDER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

Phone your orders for Thanksgiving
turkeys, alive or dressed, to Mrs. |. G.
WATERS. Phone, Monte 395K2.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

The American Federation of La
Dor has pledged itself to work for
the passage of a farmers credit
law Representative keating is an
active member of the committee
that has the bill in charge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

Certainly, we have this BEST
Southern Colorado Coal" its $500
for lump and "a 90 for nut at bin.
Cash only.
The j. S Campbell Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21
Dry kindling and good coal
The Akers Lumber Co.
SILAGE

SILAGE
l20 tons for sale ten miles south Of
Zinser switch. Phone 529Kl4.
w. G. HOOK.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

Experiences with forest fires on
the national forests this year show
that automobiles, where they can
be used, furnish the quickest and
cheapest transportation for crews
of fire fighters. Motor rates are
higher than those for teams fer
the actual time employed, but the
total cost per distance Travelled and
in wages paid to men in getting to
fires is much less. The time-sav-
ing is self-evident. Trips which
ordinarily require two days time
by team have been made by auto
mobile in few hours.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

The Priscilla society will hold food
sale at Kerr's Office Wednesday, Nov. 25.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

Fine frame residence in Monte Vista,
six rooms and bath, cement walks, barn,
ETC.; we'll located; first-class repair. For
sale dirt cheap Inquire CHAS. G.
DONLIN, Hooper, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

Fresh COW for sale. II. HATTON.
phone 5l6N3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

fanbsn. lit pod, Die llc~bertrasuns aud,
bette nod nif,t moelif, Do man lpies
Der sroBere freimaureriih> io5iaIiitiItc
Semonitrationsn unb Siorungen. iuie
nc bel ber lle%bertra9uus Der 9eid)e
Bins bes Reunten iinttfanoen, be-
fiirftet. Yapit Bins Der 3ebnte bat
iid auseiihis bieier Shpierisfeiteu
idon Dor Sabreu leine lcste 8u6eitdtte
in Der patifaniiden llntertirhe. in
Den 9rotteu bon ct. Seter, in nGhiter
Rdbe bes Grades bes apoitcliiiriten
Yetrus. setpdblt. - Tihts lit pobl
be5eid)nenber fir Die 9erbGltniiIe in
'Rom. als Die 5batiahe, baB man nidt
einmal Die ltcrblihen lleberreite zines
Papites 5iir cntgiiltisen Hubc beirats
ten lam. obne 8efabr 81 LAUREN. baS
bas SeihenbesdnsniB bon Dem oniis
cleritalen Ypbel seiiprt unb bic Seide
bes Yapites eeifdnbet miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Die waRren Rerreit BON
SranereieP.

Sn &rafeii iii aus Der Sober bes
Suoen Siadt 8lilmfen Gin 9ud,.
"6ranfreid iiir ms" eribienen. in
DEM lid bic folgenbeu intcreilanten
SGsc iiber Die pabreu 5erren in
Srantreih finben:
Sranfreih lit beute an lid nlir nod
elm g~eo9rapbiiher 8esriff. CT be-
6eihnet ein SGnbersebiet. Omar
beiSen Die Serreu oieisS 2aubes Grans
Soisn. aber Dies iino mir. Die Suoen.
bsuu mir bsrrlhen in .Sranfreih unb
re9iereu. Sic Stamm : 9epolteruna
aber itebt bel uus in Sicniten; lie
arbeitet leoi8lid 81 u~nierer 8ereides
rung. earaus folat, ba6 mir audi Die
ei9entlihen Sran8pien linn. Gin @olt
lott bas anbere ab; in ms, ols cinsr
Henbeprlfcruna. p~ilaust Srnntreid,
iein Scbcn icrt."
lleber bic irnnSoiiihc Yrciic duBcrt
iih 8liimfeu:
"Sie irar5oiiife Yreiie sebori ms.
in nnierem 8eiiy beiinsen iiG Die
3eituneen, Die .iiber NiGipnen bers
fugen. ipie iene .iir Ole so 9ouisSor
ew Eermosen" iiub. &snn uus Elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
JmbilGen Semtiet amerifanis
iet9er priefter.

Sas 25@idbri9e (iilberne) Subj
ldum fDnnen feiern:
Nm Is. Suni. Der bo6p. Batter 6.
Setter Baron. Scrielbe iplroe 9cboren
am 20. Sauuar 1868 5u ct. Intbonp,
Snb.; lit 9feftor Der ct. Nartin'sz
Stride 6u 9ortpille, Snb.
Am Is. SUM, Der bodip. @ater
Solepb &. Bauer. Sericlbe ipurbe
9eboren am 10. Iusuit 5u Evansville.
Snb.; lit Reftor Der ct, Soiepb'sz
Stride 6l ct. Splepb's. y. 8. Irm>
itrons, u. s. 3. go. ..
gm 10. Smni, Der bod)n. Sater
g%altbaiar Siesel. Terielbc ipuroe
gcboren am 6. Iu8ult 1866 81 Suns
noper Center, Snb., Sio5eie Sort
@npne; lit Heftor Der ct. Soiep6's>
Stride 81 gliuoob. Snb.
elm 10. SUM-, Der bodtu. gater
gbuaro 5. Soecarb. Serielbc ipmrbe
seboreu an, 90. Eupember 1854 an
Sort @upne. Snb.; lit Neftor DER ct.
Soicpb's Stride 5u Selpbi, Sup.
slm Is. Sitni, Der bo6ip. Yater
&onprius 9uit. >. s. M. Serielbe
lullr0c AeDOrcH uU o.. wears 1898 al
Nn.tocn. 81; lit Guardian bes Srans
6isfaners aloiters 6n Indianapolis,
Snbiuua.
am Is. Suni, Ser bodip. Batter
Mnton %. Senuebergcr. Serielbc
Iel6e lpnrbe eeboren am 2. @pril 1859
su 9lIes, Sio5eie Srier; i'm 2anbe felt
Dem is. Suli 1875; lit 8eftor Der ct.
Setter uno Yaul's : Stride 81 8ooos
Lamb. Snb.
Nm 10. SUM, Der bohip. Batter
SoIep6 Sunmel. Serielbe miroe 9ez
bprcu oN 3. Sanuar 1865 5u Nei,@
hnuieu. GrsSi0Seic S%rcibura; I'M 9anbe
felt Dem 8. gippcmber 1866; lit Tcttor
DER ct, Siu5en5s airhc. Buffalo.
q. 9.
GIN Is. SUM-, Der 6ohip'itc 0e@
nerals9 ifar @isr. AlobS Soicpb
&lein. Serielbc tpuroe asboren am
6. Sebruar 1868 su Erarent5ol.
2ioSsie gi,epeiS; I'M SanSe isit benz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

1. Iopember 1899; lit 8ettor Der
Seilisen Sreifaltisfeits : Stride 5u
9rainarb. Rebr.
am Is. sunni. Der bodp. Batter
Wilbelm @ihael. Serlelbe ipuroe
scbpren am ~. Sebrllar 1853 gu
Guincp. 81; 1T Reftor Der ct. 90
iepb'S Stride an Garliupile. Sn.
am 10. SUM, Der bohp. Batter
SEQ. $. Iiiller. Seriel6e lpuroe sez
boreu am 4. September 1860 su
gaucrnbah, grsbin3eie Sreiburg; I'M
2anSe felt Aueuit 1884; lit Heftor
Der ct. Rifael's z9irGe 81 CRAWFORD,
y. 5.
Nm Is. Siini. Ser hotir. gaicr
@eu5el NpaIbert VanuSfa. Serlelbc
ipurbe seboren am 2. Ncpemher 1861
81 3lein 6pcic, Sio3eie 4usneis; i'm
2anoe ieit Dem 4. SUM 1888; lit
Neftor Der Sl. Dreifa(iiafeits : Stride
81 Ic&eesport. 90.
Nm Is. Suni, ber hodiu. Batter
Gnbreas Sdaai. OerieIbe purbe ses
boreu am a.. Idr3 1861 5u 2auess
bile. Snb.; lit 8ettor Der ct.
@idaels sairdc gu. @roofpiue. Smo.
gm 10. Suni. Der hodfp'ite Slbt
Saul Shaeuble. 8. e. g. Serielbe
lpurbe geboreu an IS. Sebruar 1853
5u Seseten, gr5oio8eie Sreibura; i'm
9anbc ieit Dem II. September 1880;
lit Sbt Ser ct. Soiepb'ss Ibtei, ct.
Senebift y. O.. ga.
@m Is. SUM. Ser bohip. Gater
Sobann @alcntin Shnus. Serielbe
puroe seborcn ant 8. NtGr5 1864 81
3eip Oregon, y. g.. SioSeIe Buffalo;
lit Heftor Ger ct. Idriens Stride 5u
Sanealter, %. q.
Nm 10. Suui. ser bohp. Batter
Sobann u. Shmitt. Serielbe puroe
seboren am 10. Suui 1851 al Sbers
tieibenha, Sioaeie 9imbure; lit an Der
ct. InoreaS : &atbebralc Su @rano
Hapios. Wif.
Nm Is. Suni. Der bodtp. @ater
Soieph Senneielb. Sericlbe lpurbc
9eboren am 20. SeSembcr 1855 Su
8rooipiae, Snb.; lit 8cftpr Der ct.
Soiepb's. Stride 5u ct. Ssiepb's SiQ.
y. O.. Selersburs, o.. s. s.. go. 2.
Gm Is. SUM, aer bo9tu. Better
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

Der ct. 6rans bon salcssairdc su
Belgrade. Rinn.
Hm 30. Suui, Der bofp. @aier
Nusuitin 2. Seimaun. Serielbe
fpuroe geboren 5u 9nfapette. Snb..
8io5eie Sort Wapne; lit Heftor Der
ct. Nartin' ss&ird5e Su Yiaua, Sans.
Am 80. Suni. Der bodtp. Batter
gbpin &aiiens, 8. z. 3. Scrielbe
fulroe ssboren am 2. Wai 1889 sm
8incennes. Snb.; lit 8eftcr Der ct.
8eees Stride 81 aeup. Sans.
sm 80. sunni, Der bodbtu'ire siidloi
Soieph Sdrem6s bon Solebo. Chic.
Seriel6e- lpilroe eeboren 1857 Sn
Resensburs; i'm 9anpe ieit 1880;
coniefriert ale Siid,of am %. Se6ruar
1911; 9iid,oi bon Solepo ieit Dem
II. duau't- 1911.
Gm 20. Suni. Ger bohtp. Batter
Soiepb Sittsnausr, q. 2 y. Ser
ielbe lpurbe eeboren am %. Septems
Der 1868 5u 8altersfird,en. Graz
bio5eie Wiinden; I'M .9aube ieit benz
90. ,Sepfember 1883; lit Reftpr Der
ct. Better unb Saul Stride sl
Seneen., Sans
Nm 20. Siini. Ser botp. Yatcr
alphons Silian. 9. z. g. Sers
Ielbe ,ipuree- geboren am 10. Iusuit
1861 5u @nhenbeim, Sio3eie Opener;
i'm Snnbe lett Dem 5. Sc3ember 1882;
lit III Der Ct. Senepittisz sbtei gu
Nthiion. &aus.
Ad multos amos!
"perolo oes @laubens."