davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
DISPUTE WITH
JAPAN IS OVER
,ecial bu United Press Wire.

Washinton, June 26:-The United
States considers the controversy
with Japan growing out of the Cali
fornia land owning law ended so far
as she is concerned. AS Japan with
drew the suggestion that new
treaty to deal with the situation be
made, this government can take no
further action. 1t is up to Japan,
which may, and is expected to, open
the case, but what the re-opening
will come to no one In official life
could say today.
Japan declares that the legisla-
tion is essentially unfair and incon-
sistent with treaty rights. The Unit
ed States insists that the federal gov
ernment cannot interfere with a
state g right to legislate for itself.
In 80, 0,000-word record Of the cor
respondence between the two ma
tions, made public today, these are
the ssential Statements:
In making public this correspond
ence 1t is emphasized by this coun-
try that this country cannot do any
thing more. Whether Japan will not
ask that the United States consent
TO ln6 present acLlOn OIL the question
at issue to the Hague tribunal for
arbitration or that the United States
ask California to repeal the obnox-
ious legislation, is not known yet. 1t
Is for Japan to say.
The rejection of the suggestion
that new treaty be negotiated was
a disappointmen to the
state department. 1t made immedi-
ately acute the point in dispute. In
Withdrawing the tentative acceptance
of the suggestion the Japan govern
ment repudiated all its former argu-
ments that the entire question was
one the federal government should
settle by forcing the state depart
ment to back down. This the Of
fcials say can be considered. No
war scare has developed over the dis
pute. The officials here believe the
withdrawal of the treaty suggestion
was made by the Japanese premier
for home consumption and to
strengthen the government with the
people. 1t is expected the question
will be allowed to simmer for
awhile and that then Japan will find
a way of making suggestions to re-
open and settle the entire problem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
CITY IN NEED Of
PUBLIC PARKS,
SAYS PFE|FFER

OF course we need public parks
said President John Pfeiffer, of the
Board of Trade, yesterday, as to the
sentiments of that body In regard to
the agitation to secure public recrea-
tion spots.
The city is becoming congested
in sections and If the public wants
this needed improvement 1t Is up to
the Board of Trade to back any
movement to secure them" he de-
clared
Lynch Urges Parks.
Secretary Hugh Lynch, of the
trade organization, is another citi-
zen who feels the need of public
parks, realizing that the city would
be greatly benefited by this.
THE Board Of Trade" said Mr..
Lynch, "has always indorsed the
agitation to secure parks. We are
willing to back anything that will
benefit the city, and parks are GER
tainly needed here. 1t Is a pity that
no one had the foresight years ago
to see that parks would be needed in
the future SO that good location
could be secured. The location for
parks and the necessary funds now
form the only problems, but GER
tainly any money used for this pur-
pose would be a great investment" /"
The matter has been discussed by
members of the Board of Trade at
various times and has met with the
general approval of the members of
the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
Alderman Wilson Mentioned as
G. 0, P. Candidate for Mayor;
Weaver Not to Run as Two Big
Offices Would be Jeopardized.
KALETSCH FOR ALDERMAN?

Politics began to hum amona
Democrats at the clambake of the
Fourth Ward Democratic Club, held
at Smith street and Watson avenue
last night. A boom was launched
for the reelection of County Clerk
Bernard M. Cannon. 1t developed
that Alderman-at-Large w. Guy
Weaver would not become a candi-
date for the mayorality position, as
had been reported, and that Assessor
Justus Kaletscb would in all proba-
bility become the choice for the
next Democratic candidate for al
derman OF the fourth ward.
Boom Wilson for Mayor.
Alderman William G. Wilson. Re-
publican, of the first ward, is being
mentioned as the G. 0. P. candidate
for mayor. A number of his friends
maintain that he would make an ex-
reptionally strong candidate and
that as mayor he would make an
ideal official Some of his friends
look to have him run for reelection
as alderman in the first. 1t appears
that he is bitterly opposed by the
Democrats in power,ft being report
made in an endeavor to bring about
his defeat.
Mr.. Weaver received greetings AZ
he entered the feasting grounds. Eel.
lowing reports. 1t appeared, many be-
heved that he would be q likely can
dfdate for mayor this fall Collector
Of Revenue Richard F. White, one
Of the most prominent Democratic
leaders in the city, nodded his head
In the negative when asked today
If Mr. Weaver was slated to try for
the candidacy of mayor, He conclud-
ed that to make such move would
be poor judgment Mr.. White said
he could give no outlii.e, as yet, as to
how the Democratic slate would look
this fall, but he stated that it was
getting near the time when predic-
tons could be made with some de-
gree of certainty. He maintained
that 1t was impossible Mt this time to
give an indication WHOM the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor might be.
Mr.. Cannon was cheered and re-
celved with warm greetings as he
Joined the feasting party. There was
round of handshaking and toasts
were made for his success at the polls
the coming fall. Accompanying the
county official was United States
Marshal Albert Bollschweiler. Among
others prominent in the political field
at hand were Collector of Revenue
Richard F. White, Aldermen John
Kutcher, John Kelly and John J.
Clark, and other city officials.
Except for cheers given at times
when some prominent person enter-
ed, the affair was generally quiet.
There was no speechmaking and no
entertainment furnished. The club
members endeavored to score with
the bake served The attendance was
considerably larger than had been
expected, making it necessary to pro-
cure overflow tables. Those in charge
were Justus Kaletsch, William Glib
son, John Mcmahon, Robert Hanse,
Theodore Tyrrell, John Donigan and
George Chapman. Indications were
that Chairman Kaletsch of the COM
mittee would be doomed for the al
dermaniC position in the fourth In
1915. He has held several positions,
including that of health commission
er, and is now an assessor and ap-
pears to be one of the most active
Democrats In the Dublin ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
HANSEN MISSING
SINCE JUNE !

Martin Gregos Hansen, OF 28S Oak
street, has been strangely missing
from his home since the morning of
June Z, last, according to a report
made to the police by his wife, Anna.
She states that he has not been seen
or heard from since about 1870
O'Clock in the morning of June T.
He was described as being a Dane,
twenty-eight years old, having a
smooth face, sandy complexion,
grey eyes and being about five feet
and six inches tall and weighing 1 55
pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
RED CROSS WILL
ASSIST VICTIMS
Special bS United Press Wsre.

Washington, June 26:-Ernest T.
Bicknell, national director of the
Red Cross, today wired offers of as
sistance to the authorities in Salem,
Mass, and also Governor Walsh, of
Massachusetts. He also instructed
Gardner M. Lane, national vice presi-
dent of the Red Cross at Boston, to
make such further offers Of t.sist-
ance as he deemed necessary. He
suggested that the Boston Associa-
tion Charities, Red Cross auxiliary,
send men to Salem to see how the
stricken city could be helped best.
At the request of Representative
Gardner, of Massachusetts,, Secretary
of War Garrison today wired Colonel
H. l.. Hawthorne, commandant at
Fort Warren, to Boston, to make a
hll report On conditions at Salem.
fhe war department stands ready to
tnFHii Hiish anything necessary, Garrison
said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
P[UNGES HIS OAR INTO
EXCAVATION To SAVE
N0T0RCYC[|ST'S LIFE
SAYS He DID NOT
HIRE PETERSON
AS HIS LAWYER
Special to the EVENING NEWS


New Brunswick, June 26:-Judgo
Adrian Lyon will ask the newly re-
organized Middlesex County Bar AS
sociation to investigate a complaint
against Peter A. Peterson, a lawyer,
Of Perth Amboy, who is accused of
having appeared illegally as counsel
for Peter Skow, Jr. Assistant Prose-
cutor Joseph E. Stricken filed an af-
fidavit with Judge Daily today setting
forth that the son of the late Peter
Skow, Sr., who died at Port Read
Ing June 15, did not authorize Peter
A. Peterson or anyone else to file a
caveat against the admittance to pro-
bate of the will of Skow, disposing
OF property to the approximate val
ue of $4,000.
Also File Caveat.
Beekman & Spencer, representing
the other three children, however,
have filed a caveat against the will.
Upon application of Joseph E. Strick-
er, who appears in behalf of the
will, 1t will be heard on July TO-
Under the terms of the will in ques-
tion, the property is to be divided
between Fritz Skow, an uncle of the
deponent, and Sophie Madsen, an
aunt, thereby leaving nothing to the
children of Skow.
Peter Skow, Jr., denies having
seen Peterson since the death of his
father and denies that he engaged
the lawyer or anyone else to bring
any action against the will in ques-
ton. When his AFFIDAVIT was placed
before Judge Lyon in the court of
common pleas this morning, the
court received it and said the sub
ject would be referred to the Mid
dlesex County Bar Association for
action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
Tragedy Averted Last Night
When Aut0iSt Runs Car Into
Sewer Hole. Narrowly Missing
MotorC, Gle; Then Speed Away
AUTO PARTY SLIGHTLY HURT

Two men, autoists from New York
en- route from a sea shore resort to
their home, vert hurt in an attempt
to avoid ramming a motorcyclist at
Market street and Davidson avenue
1alaout o'clock last night, ]. c..
Jr%rtson, the owner and driver of
the car, large roadster, elected to
plunge the machine into an excava-
tion In the street, rather than run
it into the oncoming cyclist. With
Samuel Simon by his side, Robert
son ran the machine into an excava-
tfon eight foot long, two feet wide
and about seven feet deep. Owing to
the high rate Of speed at which the
autoists were going, the car plunged
in and out of the hole in little time,
hurling the occupants against the
sides and windshield. They were
somewhat bruised and cut, but con-
tinued on their way.
Spiinters Fly in Air.
= In running into the excavation,
the machine struck several guard
rails and danger light, which were
sent flying through the air in several
directions. Spectators close by
came. Many people flocked to the
scene and some one placed o new
danger light at the danger spot.
No autoists we're going eastward
Oh Market street, and the motorcy-
,clist was riding southwark on Da-
wilson avenue at the time. AS the
latter was turning wide, westward
into Market street, crash seemed
inevitable. Robertson had the choice
of going out and around the guard
rails and perhaps striking the motor
cycle rider, and of crashing through
the obstruction and taking a chance
at plunging over the excavation. He
chose the latter course. Besides be-
Ing bruised, the autoists were badly
shaken up The car was damaged to
the extent Of bent front axle and a
broken lamp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
Immigrant Woman Held Up.

Josie Chesman, an immigrant to
this city yesterday, complained to
Morris at 1915 O'Clock
this morning, stating that two men
had held her up in upper Smith
street. The officer escorted her to
307 Washington street, to the home
of one of her friends. 1t was found
that the party sought for had re-
moved. The woman was then taken
to the home of Mike Mitruska at "a
Washington street, to remain until
daylight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
MADE Of
AUTO TRAGEDY;
4 RECOVERING

With Miss Blanche Lucas recover
ing at the Wells Memorial hospital,
New Brunswick, from the serious in
1uries which she sustained in the
shocking automobile accident which
took place at Dunham's Hill, near
Metuchen Wednesday night, 1t Is not
likely that any more fatalities will
result from the tragedy which cost
the lives of Frank Moore and Henry
Carstens, the two young men who
rode to death in the high geared Pal
mer-Singer racer.
An investigation made by Detec-
tive Ferguson, of the prosecutors Of
flee yesterday, proved conclusively
that the big machine was speeding
at the time the accident occurred
but shows that the driver of the car
at a late moment realized the inev-
liable crash, the brakes of the car
being locked.
Recovering From Shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor, of
Highland Park, two of the occupants
of the Ford automobile which was
struck, are at their home recovering
from the shock. Miss Clementine
Eckrode, the ten year old girl who
was also in the Ford automobile, was
taken to her home shortly after the
accident and Miss Lucas is the only
one of the party now in the hospital
1t was discovered yesterday that
both of Miss Lucas legs had been
broken, one a compound and the
other a simple fracture She has dis
played admirable nerve during the
trying circumstances and this Is like
ly to speed her recovery.
Arrangements are being completed
for the funeral services Of Moore and
Carstens, the two victims of the ac-
cident. The remains of Moore will
be taken to Freehold, where his aged
mother and sister resides, while
Carsten's funeral services will take
place at New Brunswick tomorrow
morning.
The wreckage of the Taylor car
was taken to New Brunswick yester-
day In an automobile truck belong
ing to Keeper Brothers of New
Brunswick. The machine was SO
badly smashed that it was picked up
in pieces and laid across the truck
Conrad Sebolt, the New Brunswick
contractor who owned the racing car
had the wreckage of that machine
also removed. When the accident
oce drred the automobile ran through
a fence, overturned in a gulley and
landed in Mill brook, being nearly to-
tally demolished
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
COMMITTEES FOR
LABOR DAY EVENT

AT meeting of the Central Labor
Union held last night committees
were appointed to make arrange
ments for. the big Labor Day parade
Edward CROUCH, Emil Frey, VIII
liam Hallihan, Arthur Shredder,
Thomas Fitzpatrick, Robert BrizelI
and Joseph Crowell
Program, William Hallihan, Thorn
as Fitzpatrick and Arthur Shredder.
Music, Thomas Dolan, Arthur
Reichmann, Charles Damgaard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
Local Men at Press Meeting.

Former Judge Adrian Lyon, City
Clerk Wilbur La Roe and ID. P. Ohm
stead will leave here this evening for
Watch Hill, r. l., where they will
attend the fifty-eighth annual meet
ing and outing of the New Jersey
Press Association. Sessions will be
held there during the next few days
and the party expects to leave Watch
Hill on Monday night for home. Mr..
Lyon will be one of the speakers at
the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
HOUSE
MAY YREORGAN|zE
Special bv United Press Wire.

'PeoIuI UU UHffed Pre8S Wire
New York, June 26:-Confident
that most of the subsidiary compa-
MES involved in the $34,OOO,O0O
difficulty of the Clafiin company will
continue business without more than
temporary hitch and that the COM
pany will soon start to take dollar
for dollar was certain in financial
circles today John Clafins whole
fortune will be placed at the disposal
of those who are reorganizing the
great concern. Men high in the
affairs of the company declare after
the reorganization the concern will
be stronger than ever. Some declare
that the 10000 employees of the
stores would be out of work for only
a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
LOST ON SUNDAY

AT7 O'CLOCK p. NJ, between Penn
sylyania station and SchussIer's
bakery in New Brunswick, diamond
and platinum wrist watch; mark on
back G. Fl. ID. 1913. Reward for re-
turn OF same to Schussleris bakery,
George street, New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26

You can't Ford to buy q Ford
from any one else but Jensen, Ferry
Garage, IL Smith st. Phone I81.
b315-6-18-tf fp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26

We vulcanize your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank Van
Iyckle Garage Co.
1. 6602-e-22-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
Dollar Hats.

All trimmed hats that were So,
$5 and 81 for 81 on Saturday, Dollar
Day McDermott's Millinery, Sc
Smith st. 6689-6-26-1th
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26

(EW HUDSON and REQ cars for hire.
Ph9gs SsEtSPa SsEtSPaav W Ferry Garage
II 1 ~ 5o40-6-2S-tf-fp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26

Do away with the dangerous start
ing crank. Starters for Ford cars
$4,000. Frank VanSyckle Garage
Co, 6501-6-22-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26

Do away with the dangerous start
Ing crank. Starters for Ford cars
$4,000. Frank VanSyckle Garage
GO. 6501-6-22-6t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26

We vulcanize your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank Van
Eyckle Garage Co.
sko3-s-22-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
81 Degrees Here.

Morning and evening tide; bathe
at Bayard's 6690-6-26-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26

Morning and evening tide; battle
at Bayard's. 6690-6-26-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26

Special hat sale. A big line of
trimmed hats, 81 for Dollar Day.
McDermott's Millinery.
6689-6-26-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
NOTICE.!
TO STAMP COLLECTORS

who have not as yet collected the
Elk Trading Stamps, we give you an
opportunity and offer to start you Off
with new book containing thirty
(3O) Elk Trading Stamps free, at
our store, Saturday, June 27.
Take advantage of this offer.
DEICHEs Il ABRAHANfER,
4o4-4oe State ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26

NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire. Sex
ton, Phone 181, Ferry Garage.
5840-5-28-tf-f.p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26

Special Sewing Machine sale. All
n axes. A. Jensen. 336 State st.
3234-3-le-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
HEAT IS CAUSE
OF 27 DEATHS
Special BY United Press Wire.

Special 5V United Press WfTe.
New York, June 26-Twenty-
seven deaths and three score of pros
trat1ons have followed the heat wave
of the last three days which has NOV
ed from the middle west today. New
York felt the hot wave last night
and today there was little relief.
At Cleveland there were three
deaths, while others were reported
from an area extending from Ne
bzraska to New York.
81 Degrees Here.
The local temperature was rigis-
tered at eighty-four degrees today,
at 2:30 O'Clock, this being six de-
grees less than yesterdays highest
point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-26
eSdOPPNG CARNIVAL Day TOMORROW INJURED HORSES boil

WEATHER-Fafr to-
night and Saturday.
Cooler tonight. Gen.
tie to moderate
nor .heast winds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-02
2ofai Beridt.
Nag aas auqenG6t usr(isren
Sicben Sabre alter Gnabe BON eiuen
ManleieI in bus @siid)t getreten.

ssn 1i,berit bebeufli6eln 3nitnn0,
fumr0e geiiern abeno Der I Sabre
nlte Widbiirn greiion ipeldler in Gin.
einnati, yfo. 65S Carr StraBe iuobtt,
bon Crescent Sprinss, ap., benz
itdotiiden SoipitaI eingeIieiert mo
haben Die slcr5te tpenig Soifnung
nas iunge Seben erbalten Su fonneu.
SoIlte bieies penuod mosIih ieiil
10 bcitebt bic Sefnbr, oaB Der aleiEc
6ns slusenIitt eiHbiiBen piro.
Milburn beidno iih nit ieincr
brei Sabre alien Sfapciter gum Sc.
iuf tei 9eripanoten in Crescent
Spriitss, ap.. ilio iflug seiicrnGad)-
uIittag, rah SfulifluB nit aEoeren
anaben ben ,SelOipeg elm. i'm nah
bem Salie iciner genpanoten su ge.
ben, slni Der @ieie iaben Die ain.
Der einen McuIeiel ipeioen iino mad.
te ft) WiIbirn herGn henielben 'u
itreid,eln, Sm ieiben Moment orea
te iid ons 1bier iHi ilnb idJIne 5e..
Nletnen NIT ocn Sllicn III oas ge.
iid,t. 9cipiibtIos.imb gintiiberitr6mt
ipilrbe Der auabe pon berbeiaerilie.
Iien Grtuadlienen na6 Der @obnlnig
aebradlt inio Elm sIrat her6eigeriiien,
rcld5cr ben S6perperIebten mad, siG.
Jcaen zines ssothucrbanoes naG Dem
Soipitnl in Cincinnati bringen lieb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-02
apbrmaansS nsSnqueft.
Der Sob Der ssrau iua Had) 3ensen.
ausiasen ami Selbitmoro Suriid'
sufibrcn ieiu.

Gie 3eugennlsiagen in benz SSn'
queit iiber ben Goo Der % Sabre
oIten 6rdu Ronie Rohrmann, ben
SO. 1924 Campbell Strabe, Delta
am Sanlitag an Der SinoIup lrno
Gin StraBe, ibren Soo inter Sen
Rdoern zines StraBenbobnwogens
fano. gingen iebr nett auseinunoer.
Die @ertpanbten be5aipten, oaB Die
iSrau 5ufGllieer Weiie unter Den
gSaggon fam. pdbrenb Der gaotUr'
mann nnb ein slugen5euee Der @or'
iaaes Der alniift iinb. 0ab lid Die
!. iyrau in ieIbitn6roeriifer abiitt auf
eie 8eleiie geiporieu babe.
Srellnbe Der geritor6eren iagten
als, Dab oic sSrml pieoerbolt ge'
1uBert babe, 6aB lie bon iben Ser
paroten ihIeht bebanoelt uerOe, uno
iie ioIl Die @bliht ausgebriidt babet,
Sieier Some baIomoglibIt ein gnoe
81 bereiten. Die Terip1n6ten Oage'
gen beItreiten Die SSrau ihledJt bcbun,
bit ODER gar angegrliien 5u babci,
ieoo6 miiBte etne gtItte 5ugeitebeL
oaB iic ibre Sante por yDei Wtonatell
einmal eincn Glapp5 perieet babe.
3u ibrer gntihuIbigung bradte Die
gtidlte berDor, oaB iia bltrh angebIiA
iibIe HeSensarten, tpeld,e Die 8eriior-
bene aebraitdt baben ioG. bier5u ge'
sipunpen pliroe. gaie ferner bon 6en
@erlpanbten ausaeidgt piirbe, bate
Die Srau niemals einen SeI6Itmoro.
nerilth imternomnen. Coroner Or.
tSoertmeper bat lid Die Gntiheioung
in oiciem 6au porbebaIten,
@ie Der Coroner fcititellte. lit
ser Soo ser 2S Sabre alten Sran
Reter Gonrnb ,oon g}o. 109 @infler
Strnbe, bic iid I'M @etbesba soipitaI
cine fleinen Operation iluter5og in
Der Horfoie erfolet. iraI Conrad,
Uelde nah Scn slusiagen ibrer gcr.
monoten ftierrnIs ernitlih trant mar,
molIte lid, in oeH SoipitaI Die Dtan'
beIn cntiernen laiien. ueritarb abcr
auf Sem Sperationstif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-02

Dffnen ipirb. 81 erbotsn uno on@
ipdd 81 bulten.
Gle iid) Die @eIeqid)oit trenntc,
plrOe bon nerid)ieoenen Der 9(irtpc,
icnoen 10 8. y. ben Serren 2olts
aroln, eugene 5ranf uno Or. 3. 8.
S9oenle Der Wunih ausgeiprofen
oab ueberbrett'l abenbe, fpie Der
aeItrige, ip1breno Scr Saiion nod
ofters lpieberbplt iperoen iollen ilno
BON Seiten Der 2eiter Der 5beaterge.
iellifoft tpuroe cas- Beriprehen gege.
ben. 0ieien Mrnif inter geratbnng
gu nc1men uno, tpenn irgeno moglid
Su eriiillen.
Inter ben 2lnpelenben btfanoen
iid): Or. &. 8. Stoa. Or. e. 6iller,
Or. Ssear gersbnuien, Sr. 6. s..
5ibs, Or. 6. q. Maioeipstb, Jrl. &.
sfries, Dalter Q. Wajoepsfp, 5rl.
2ouiie Wullen, 5rau 6. Mub. Jrau
r. aertop. 5err uno gran 3. 3.
Sdepe, Serr unD 5rau 6reberif Sic
mer, Serr unb Grnu 5. $. Weier,
Serr unb israu Ben 5lamm, Jreo.
9ol3, @eo. 5. 5offmonu, Or. 3. u.
Gbriiien $. O. Burger, Sp. Opers
mann uub SSrau, Sermann Breeders
unb Grau, Wm, Soffmann unb 5rau.
Gbas. Saud unD 5rau, SRI. Srmd
Samibt. FRI. gaura Sapagmeper,
6rau &drolins 0orif, ;5rau emma
8ode, SSrdu 2ouiie Sampion, SRI.
9flite Miiaer, Snbiandpolis. Serr uno
SSrdu @uitaOe 6. Gunt. glfie W.
5und. Ssrr uno 5rau Sno 5ertpig,
6. Stanlsp 6erttpiq, Serr unb Grau
Otto 8as. Serr unb 5rau 2tlbert 8.
Qebi, 9enrp 5oppe, 4l6ert Wiomann.
pbilip Bod, ssrant 2obmann, u. 81.
Weitsnboff, W. 2ueosrs, .. Ws.
Weitsnhoff, 5ruu &nrl 2aeoers, Serr
unb 6rau qSam 2ob, 5. $. 9iertes.
Garl &loos, 5rau Or. gi. 6. Gop,
Syrau &. Cornelius, Srau Dora @9s
GERS. I'm. u. Geeers. syrnu :. Biz
finger, 5rau 6. Rebius, SRI. Seims
freiisr. Serr uno Jrau 9. 6Oenig,
;srl. Rsttie Mueller, Serr uno Jrau
Morris Siaac. Ssrr unb Srau q. g.
Soebni, 6err uno 5rau Wlar Ruoplpb,
Serr unb 5rau Gb. 9rimboff. Serr
uno Sruu eugene 5rant, 5rl. eucie
iFrdnt, ;Srl. 9lloiiia Yalldid, Or. ".
9rueggeman uno s5rau, SRI. 9iddrt,
6err uub frau 6uebner, 5rau Utar
6ennina, 5rau Gmil Eramer, Srau
Charlotte 6. Reeb, Or. +. 6. ShOenle
unb Grau, Sol Ginitein. abolf Died
Manu. 5raulein gouiIs Siedmann,
Garl Stors, 2ouis arobH. Or.
unb 5rau Geo. +. Sauter. Serb.
4bmann. Fri. Selen 9sllenbed, Grl.
SoIspbine I6mann, Serr uno Jrau
amdnbus 5orn. 9uitap Wliibler uno
"a WiiteIieoer bes GnIsmbles.