davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03

We wish to call your attrn
ton again to reporting any
news item that YOU know OF.
Ii YOU have a party. q visit
from a relative OF friend, visit
. friend. make Improvements
on your farm OF ranch. build a
residence. or anything that will
give the people an idea OF what
Is being done in the Mimbrcs
valley. call US up and tell US
about it or drop in the Office.
All such news items or the life
OF the country newspaper and
without the assistance Of the
people in bringing to the mind
Of the editor such local happen
lnes there would soon be no
country newspapers. | h c
snail newspaper cannot get
OUT and run down the news as
the large city dailies do and
must depend upon the people
TO a great extent. The coun.
try paper does everything in
It's power for the betterment
of the community, giving it
boosts and advertising that
would Ike impossible except
through this medium. In sub
uniting news matter you are
not only helping the editor but
YOU arc bene6tine youseli. your
neiehbor. and the entire som.
munity. We know a number
Of people arc rather backward
about reporting happenings Of
which they arc the principals
concerned but We do not want
this to be the case here. Ev.
crythine of this nature will be
kept entirely confidential We
will greatly appreciate your
help in this matter.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03
Frahtsn El,h Ir,o Ne,

\ novel way % hshiBE among
taiIamen D. With a ret and c.agp,r
Tho net be stretched on a light BAN.
boo frame N The shape Of a '~rlucat.l
pyramid The fisherman either s,ts
% o boat or vados iu the .halloas s..
strik.Hg mo 01t'- Nth The aoud.u
C.apper ~h.ch 'rishteas the asa .u,o
the net
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03
SEQ E.prorsr

An African explorer found a very
? d'rH American sewing mach.n. be
."- operated by a woman To- a native
v.l.ar' 10 the heart OF the dark CON
.'rsIt
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03
Advertising Rafcs

g., r,u', l~f singh. column lnch, zach
.u-"r'Iuu 90 cent, Ivr single column
iIri. ,,,n'rar'. Liza column . v"uiN
fsf 'lu, ,lclI Insertion
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03
Subscription RotcS

tl.un TER YEAR no advance ~l..' per
,.tr ~ not paid 900 cd, snr, On for
-, mpn'l, IN idvanyr
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03
COLUMBUS COURIER

T. l. Laws. Editor n Publisher
iui,rtd At tlp i'p~toriys At olunhu,
Nro Mexico for transmission through
ihu Nai's q. S,vspnd t'as~ Mai Nat
fsF
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
HEAR YE HEAR YE.
YOU REPUBLICANS

A meeting will be held in the
Court House at Cheyenne Wells
Saturday evening July 11th at
7:3O for the purpose of filling all
vacancies occurring among the
precinct committeeman and per-
fecting the organization, and for
the transaction of such other
business as may come before the
house.
1t is urgently requested that
all committee men and women
still living in the county be pres
ent at this meeting.
L. w. WELLS, Chairman.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
NOTICE..

The Board of Directors of
schpol Dist. No. 6 will receive
sealed bids for the moving of
the Ascalon school house from its
present location, to the west side
cf section 2 town Is range As. UNI
til July II, 1914, at 1oo'clock, A.
M. .., 49,
The building is 18x24 with a
okla addition; to be set on a ce-
ment foundation, .leveled to a
heighth of six inches, and 8 inch
es wide. ~. Dr..
The Board reserves the right
toreject any and all bids. Dia-
gram of building can be seen at
the RECORD office.
= Address, d. Robertson. Sec.
Dist. No. 6. Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
Secretary of State
To THE DEMOCRACY OF Colo.

~ A11C DCMOCNAC1 Vt OOAO.
In response to requests recently
made by number of my friends,
take this opportunity of announcing
my candidacy for the Democratic NOM
ination for the Office of Secretary of
State. have resided in the state of
Colorado for thirty-seven years, hav-
ing come to this State in 1871, from
my native State OF Kentucky. From
the time | cast my first vote have.
been associated with the Democratic
party, having spent thirteen years in
active work in connection with the
State Democratic Committee, rs AS
sistant Secretary. Ihave always work
I'd for the benefit of the Democratic
party and for the benefit of the candi-
dates nominated by the party. and
have not heretofore called upon the
voters of this State to vote for me for
any office.
For the past five years have been
Deputy Secretary of State. In that
position l have naturally become fa-
miliar with the duties of the Office to
which aspire. Think | can claim
with some pride that | have been in
strumental in placing the Office of the
Secretary of State upon thoroughly
business like basis without attempting
to detract anything from the credit
which belongs to the Secretary of
State, Mr.. Pealce. am sure he will
agree that | have devoted myself en-
tirely to this end during the time that
have been his Deputy. have pro-
ceeded all the while upon the theory
that this office should give prompt, ad-
equate and efficient service to the pub
lie just as though it were IL private en-
terprisc seeking the good will of its
patrons, and have worked with this
in view without Il days vacation DUR
ing the past five years. The present
Secretary of State, MIR. l'earce, while
properly remaining neutral OWN. to
the fact that two of his subordinatcs
are candidates, will testify to the corr
rectneSs of what have just said.
Ii elected to the office promise the
people the continued businesslike ud-
ministration of the Office that | have
assisted in giving in the past. This is
primarily my platform. Insofar, how
ever, as the duties of the Office relate
to governmental matters, think it
should ut all times aid the constituted
authorities in the strict and impartial
enforcement of the law of the State,
and if elected pledge my support to
this end. Respectfully.
TiIoS. +. DILLON, JR.
Denver, Colorado,
June II, 1911,
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09

Miss Sylvia Reese met with a
painful accident. last. Sunday.
She and. Miss Melba Akerly, were
out horseback and some
how the horse became unman-
agable, and started to run and in
going round a corner it fell,
throwing Miss Sylvia on her head.
When picked up Miss Sylvia was
unconscious. she was immediate
ly taken to the house and home
remedies We're used. and finally
restored to consciousness. She
was pretty badly bruised up, but
at the present writing is getting
along nicely, and we hope she
will continue to do so.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of County Commission
ers of Cheyenne county, .Colora.
do, up to 2 O'Clock p. m, July 81,
1914, for material to finish two
jury rooms in the upper story of
the County Court House; consist
ing of lath, plaster, base boards.
window castings, 8 inch hard pine
flooring etc.
Also for the necessary lumber
to perform said labor.
Dated at Cheyenne Wells this
3th day Of July 1914.
II. C. NELSON.
County Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09

Last Saturday being the Fourth
of July, the day opened up bright
and clear, and the people from
far and near ibegan coming to
Cheyenne Wells and by noon
there was quite a large crowd
assembled at the fair grounds.
where the picnic was being held.
The program was we'll carried
out, and the Band boys in their
new uniforms looked fine, and
dispensed. some good music to
the audience. Take it in all and
the picnic was a great success.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
Notice For Bids.

The school board of Dist. No. 2
will receive sealed bids to fur
nish Coal for the different schools
in the District.
All bids must be in by July 81,
1914.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
For further information see
any member of the board.
13 ct E. J. Snydal, Sec.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09

Now is the time to gather your
specimens of grasses and grains
and prepare for the Big County
Fair at this place to be held Sep
tember 9th to 18th. Let US see
if we can't make our Fair one of
the grandest affairs that has ever
been held in Eastern Colorado,
by having the best exhibit at the
Fair.
You can prepare your, speci-
mens and bring them or send
them to the Cheyenne Land Com
pany and they will take care of
them. Let every farmer get
busy.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
NORTH VIEW

Miss Charlotte Reuter- returned
to Walsenhurg last week.
Mr.. A. 0. Hedlund made final
proof on his homestead Monday.
Ebert Plessinger returned
from the harvest fields, Sunday.
Mrs. Hatcher will entertain
the Ladies Aid. Thursday July
10Th.
Verne Hill attended the dance
in Cheyenne Wells the evening
of the Fourth.
Mr.. Hatcher heade Mr.. He'd
lunds rye Tuesday. 1t is a fine
piece of grain.
People of this vicinity are re-
joicing over a fine rain which
came Sunday evening.
Miss Bernice Plessinger is
home from attending Institute at
Hugo. She reports a very inter-
esting and profitable session.
The specicl school election re-
suited in a vote for the removal
of the Waterville school house to
the S. W. corner Of Sec. q T 13
Range "a. o.,
We hear many commendatory
words spoken of the manner in
which Cheyenne Wells entertain
ed the people the Fourth. Every
one had splendid time,
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09

The Methodist church wishes
to thank the people for their lib
eral support on the new piano
which has been installed in the
church. Some one made prom
ise Monday morning ,to,pay$ 800
for every $l.O0 raised during the
day, and by night $1,000 was
paid into the piano fund, $4,000
was paid down. We now haye
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09

a 1896, 90 piano which was made
to the church at the very low
price Of $227. 90. leaving a bal
ance of $134.00 to be paid in
quarterly installments of $22. 90
each. We still have the organ to
sell and the proceeds to be ap-
piled on the piano fund.
D. M. SCOTT.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
CARTER -ARNETT..

Mr.. Chas. F. Carter and Miss
Leota V. Arnett of Prairie Rose
Community. Cheyenne County.
Colo., were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents
at $50 P. M. Wednesday June
the oath 1914, in the presence of
a large number of relatives and
friends from the surrounding
neighborhood and some of whom
were from Towner and Arapahoe.
The bridal pair were beauti-
fully and tastily attired and from
an adjoining room in response to
a wedding march played by Mrs.
Lambert, took their places be-
fore an artistic floral arch facing
the guests. Rev. Cane perform
ed uniqle and very impressive
ceremony, making this happy
couple, husband and wife. An
appetizing and abundant supply
of refreshments were served and
vocal and insti umentai music
characterized the occasion and
a general good time was had.
The bride and groom are we'll
and favorably known and their
many friends wish them all the
good things of earth and time.
Many nice and useful articles
were presented to these young
people which will remind them
of the warm and loving regards
and compliments Of their many
donars.
One who was there.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
For United States Represen-
tative.,

hereby announce to- the Democratic
voters OF the Second Congressional
District that shall be candidate for
the nomination for Congress on the
Democratic ticket subject to the result
OF the forthcoming primary.
HARRY Fl. SELDOMRIDGE.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09

Under this heading candidates an
nouncements will be published until
the primary election in September ut
the fiat rate Of $500, payable strictly
in advance Notice must not exceed
ten lines at this, rate. Extra lines
must be paid for at the fiat rate of so
cents o line for the full time:
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
Subscription One Dollar per Year
POSTOFFICE HOURS.

From 7 a, nj. to 7. p. m. on
week days. ~ s'5
From 10 to II a. m. and from
4 to S p. m. on Sundays.
Legal Holidays same as Sum-
days. MRS. JENNIE Ross, P. NJ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21

returned home after visiting at the
home of Charles Mosena, 1855 North
Ward street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rutherford, 127
South Elm street. have gone to Charl'
ton to visit with friends and relatives
for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs James Kerns Of Phila-
delphia who have been visiting Mrs.
Alice Mulroy, 11e South Union street
have left for Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hayes, 1901 East
Second street have gone to Humeston
to visit the formers sister, Mrs. F.
M. Kyner.
Miss Grace Double, west Of the city,
has gone to Eddyville to visit with
friends for few days.
Miss Anna Hallberg, 604 Spring
street, has gone to Oskaloosa to visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hiltabidel Of Eddy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21

Vile have returend home after visiting
at the home Of their daughter Mrs. j.
c. Townsley, 52S North Jefferson. Mrs.
Townsley accompanied them home.
Mrs Martha Hooking Of Batavia Is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. T. B.
Shaw, PA North Ransom street.
Frank Schafer Of Fairfield is visiting
with friends in the city. Mr.. Schafer is
a former Ottumwan and frequently
comes here on business.
Mrs. Sarah Jenkins Of Bloomfield is
visiting her sister Mrs. E. j. Kelsey.
111s North Court street and other rela-
'tives in and near OttumWa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
A Great Responsibility.

he responsibility attached to the preparing remedy for infants and children
undoubtedly than that imposed the manufacturer remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently for time at least
INJURIOUS drug well observe that Catoa prepared today has been
Or the past 40 under the personal supervision Of Mr. Ch Fletcher
What have makers Limitations and substitutes stake? What their
responsibilities? To whom they anwerab? They spring today scatter
their nefaious broadcast, and disappear tomorrow
Gould each mother the panakng with which the prescription for
Fes Caoa prepared could they read the nnumae testimonials from
grateful mothers would never listen the subtle png and false
would imitation Of substitute for the tried and true
Fletchers Castora.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
DRAIN TILE
Fer PRICES and informationv wits
Morey Clay Products Go
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-We ekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSED.
Gubscribers wishing their address
changed wilt please give tho name OF
th~ postof1ics t. which the paper has
been sent a. well - the postonics
wEero they desire II to BE- changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
Obituary
Proud.

Proud.
Ruth Alice. the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Proud who re-
side north of the city, died Saturday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21

afternoon at o'clock. Private fun
eral services were held at the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Mr. Horn of Kirkville. Inter
ment was made in the Ottumwa ceme-
terry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
Long,.

Funeral services of Mildred Leore
Long, who died Friday morning were
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the Plymouth Congregational church,
in charge of Rev w. D. Spiker. In.
terment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery. The pail bearers were
Helen Polling, Grace Courtney, Flori
McReynolds, LA Aikens, Nettie BeasoI
and Gladys Kendall.
Among these from out of the city
who were present at the funeral we're
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jacobs and family
and G.. Pavey wife and family Of Lin
coin. Neb.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Georg<
Stamm, Moline. Ill
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Owen Bradford and daughter Vera
249 South Ward street and Lucille
Gentry, 10 North Weller street re:
turned today from Bonaparte ana
Hillsboro, where they visited rela'
tives and friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
Nns g9etter.

Sir lRarDIano uno ocn 0iiiritt
Columbia beute flar morgeu tlar
nno FILTER leidtc ucrdnoerlide
99inoe.
0cr aeitri1c Gag ic1loB iidb iciuen
Noraduacr wirOig al; CT mar icbr
aiacucbm Gic Sempcrotur itono
aii 30 Nroo im 6 ll6r MorgcnS
iuio itica bis Inn 4 ll1r 9tadmittogS
aui 81 @rao
Sn ocn iibriaen Meiterbeobad.
iHngS Stationen oes Sanoes mar
sic mcoriaite lemperanlr mie folgt:
gltloutic Gitp 36, 9ismard I'D,
Bolton 30. buffalo 80, GbarIeiton
81. Gbicuao 80, Glcpclouo 36, Gor-
pis Gbriiti Gl, Genucr ~. Detroit
36 Gulutb s, Goitport rs, @oloc
itou go. Orccn Ban 30, Notteras So,
Naurc Nelcna 0, Sadiouoille "a,
aanias GitD 30. auoruiac 32, Soliis-
bile AZ, Dlarqlettc %. WlcmpbiS 5l
Nioitgomcrp "a, @}ontreal s, glan-
hdct 30. 9lcu Orleans 56, gicu
yorf 80. Sflaboma 3S, 9Sittsbnrg
IA. @biloOclpbia 80. 4ortlono, @2c.,
is. Fortlono, Gre. 80. Gue6cc 0.
Nolcia6 40, Sot 9afc Stir t6. San
Groucisco 4S. ct. Soms 81 ct.
Naul 2, Scrmlton 80, Shreveport
81 Spofaue %. Eampa 81, Mni6.
iugtou 80, g9innipcg -12.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
Saneu- San5rriu pcr6aftct.

@cil iic ocu Ednoo ouf Der StroBc
tniBtc lrilroe aeitern Catherine Nal-
icr5 bon 9lr S07 greemnouni-9Ipc.,
BON 9lidter Ncan in ser nor0oiilic1eu
@oli5eilation 3ll cincr @clOiiraie
bon 81 umo Soften perurtbeilt. 9ei
Der 9Iusiii1rnng ocS Eon5e5 ion-
meltc iid cine grdBe Nicnitenmpnge
al mo Sicltenniit @eiicl uer6aitete
bic Idii5crin. Cir CAB al. oab tie
ncrrcnldpadl lei nno beiiiqc
Snncr5en gebnbi babe. lpcsbalb lie
einiae Gctriiie 81 lid genourmcn
um Die sdmcr5en III linoeru. Cie
1irtlnq iei Is lu.noerbar eeipeicn.
oon iie iim nidt babe cutbolien tor-
ucn, aus 5reloc oorii6cr SIT tau5cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
3citarmdfc DlalJnnno.

eriDeilt @cim06cts GonHiiidr
Wortcr in eiuen oiii5ieaen Sullc.
iiu gIrbcitgeber luelhe gleger
bch0itigeL ioltcu aIf Die Su.
piung i6rer glugcitellten oringcn
3wci iueiterc 9lattcrufraute
cntocdt,
I'M Dos oaAelneine EublituH auf
or @eiabr oniicdeuoer aronfbcitcn
lno bic Gliitel 5ltr 9er6iitlmQ ocriel.
Zen alimertiaiH 5n MAIDEN, erlicb0c-
nmo0eitS 0omniiiar 9lot6ou d.
@ortcr bon 3eit 5l 3eit oiii5icae 9nl.
lctins Sin iolhes ga6 er geltcrn
ans NIT gejng aui Die wieoer i'm
llmloui befiuolidc 9latternfronfbet-
aSn ocmielbcn iaat cr inter gluoeren.
nSeit 9Iniaug Gc5cm6er babcn iid
mncrbal6 Der Sto0t0reu5cn uno IN
lucit poncnauoer abgcIegenen Stoot-
ibcilcu 80 9lattcrnidQe cntuidelt-
Ge III pabr Dab ctIihc 0ieier Safe
0if iriIberc grfrontiungcn 5lriid8c.
iiibrt perocn fouuten, ober 6ei'm
Qr0Btcn (hcil Der Grfronftcn fonrtc
nicbt icitgcitcQt ucr0cn SAB lie mil
anOeren bcfanlten ardnfer in @c-
rii6ruma gcfommcn uarcn mo g
iicbt ocs9al5 10 out luc ieit oaB Tic
init @ranfcn IN 9criibrlng fomcn,
uclhc nod nidt cntoedt iultrOen.
Tics 3cigtc iih bcutp ruieoer bel Ser
gntpidelmg ben Spci 8dllcn all Der
GortcriiroBe in ser 12 s9nro, oersn
llriprung ridt ieitsciicat meroei
ionntc Iic Grfraifteii ga6cn oi,
ooB lie nit eincm Nlonne III 9eriib.
rui3 fnnicn iuelhcr rincn o6nlidcil
glnsidIag nie lie geba5t babe"
p9lae @erioncn 5irnen ooer Cor
porotoncu ipcl6e 9leger 6cidaitigcn
loQicn iib ueraeiuiiicr1 oaB lire gln-
aciicatcn minoeitcns cinnial nit Gr.
iolq 9ctnpit witrocii Menii lie oos
cjciuno1cits Icportemcnt 5ipiidcn
/ ll1r Nornittoas iuo 3 ll1r Rod-
uttaas 5enodri1tigeli, 10 t0nnen
gIrronecncnts iiir einc llnterind)ing
onrh Supi6rjte an ben Eldteu az
uelden bic gcltc or6eitcn, getroiien
pprocu 1ies fam nit renig ooer
iencr MISUNDERSTANDING geicbc6ei
iniQieru mir Oieienigcn pelhe feinc
cute ,Snlpinar6c nnijiWciien bd6en
ocimpit peroen. Die 5wci blattAn
fronfc 91cacr, ueldc hente entocdt
ipprocn iporci nic Gciiitpit uorOpa
nno arbciicten @eioe III oerielbcn "a
Grit. Girc llDterinhuug Der ii6rigan
III ser alciden So6rif bciHditigteH
9lpgcr brodtc pl ld5c oab 5cbn Der
iclben nod uie grinipit pareu."
Mrnnfbcitiil W nrreii iintcr
Controls
1r. 50 NJ Sla0c 0ouiitDsWcliillc'
briis 9eonter, crihicp geltern Nlor.
egn urr ocu Goui1 @Gommiiiarcn
mo beridtcte. oob Sic gldfterntronf.
6cit iii 9Sorren Oollitdr0i9 imterGoR
troc lit &on oen II uorgefomme'
nen Bdllen iiu0 rlr orei, oocr bier
aefdhrIidcr 9lntiirAqiayidht69alls IN
&orrcn miro ais 0oipitohepl6c
mo nit 20 Sctten periehcn iuerocn.
Iie @lanner iper6en i'm eriien @iod
iib Die 6rancn i'm 5ueiteu Stod nn-
icrae6rodt per0en 2l1e ginpo6ncr
ben N0rrcn mhrocu Acnhpit m0 olc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

Sci Dem angeblirben Ncriud6c, eIl''
&c 9oibc 9roO ppn cincm @ogcn per
Grpiiol 9ddcrei an Der Central
9lpeuuc lnO @erington StroBc 81
llcblcn, piir0e Charles Guarcngellel
oer6aitct. 9lid6ter Ican in Ooi
norooitliden 9Soli5ciitation beitraIie
Sen Wlan nit elmer Gcloiiroic po'
S25 un0 Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
3ur ciuiacn 9lm6c.

Inter qroBer l6elnnbme bon
6reuuocn, 9cfamtcn inO &crpauo-
iclV iuno geitern 9toHmittog OoS 9c-
grdbniB Ser am 81 Sanuar pcrltor-
Oeuen 6rml War9orcibc Sod BON i6-
rcr @obmng 9fr. 523, @eit-Sronf-
StraBe, aus ali Oem Baltimore
5gie06ofc" itatt. @aitor ,So6n Z 9loi-
iiier ppn Der erltcn englihen reior-
mirteu Stride 6ielt I'M 6anie mie an
Srabe cine tieier9reiienOe 9lnOacbt
o6. giielc 9himenltiide miirOen alf
Dem @rn6es6iigcl nieOergelegt nm
lcaten cin bereotes 3cigniB bon Ser
giehc no %crebrlngJ Ocrcn ih Die
&erilorbene bel Seb5ciicn erircut bat.
tc ab. 9llS 9n6rtilbtrd9er fln9irten
sic 0crrcn @iairn George mn 50,
iuin 9nlnnan, @urru Gbriiimns, $.
9eder mo @eorge 9iorrisbiir0.
Sral Sod plrOc am 4. $imi 1881
in 9tiirn6crg Napern gc6orcn uno
fam I'M 9lltcr DON IS Sobren nadj
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