davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

bottom plates, and literally knocks
the stufilng" out of the water.
This is what really happens: The
oxygen released by the current tack,
les the germs and all organic matter
In the water and strangles them
while the iron hydrate thrown of
by the plates serves as q hearse to
carry them off. In other words, the
iron hydrate unites with this dead
matter and Is carried with II TO the
second unit, which is a series OF set.
Ting tanks.
A pair Of quartz filters constitute
the third unit. From here the water
goes to a charcoal deodorizer and
swe etener, where all traces of the
chlorine taste, so suggestive Of the
laboratory, are removed.
The water Is pretty well washed
ty this time. but this did no. salts
~ Mr.. Vernon. For fear that son
vagrant germ might sneak in attic
the water left the Separate. -
provided for the passage OF :,
water through ultra violet rays.
exposure OF 1-20 OF second to thrs
rays means death to any gem p.
ms.
The sixth and last unit Is a sto-
i..zcd paper filter, which isn't rccc:
sary except to provide Mr. vorac
with daily report on the pcrfor-
ance OF his pet system. II II !
working properly the sheet shou.
show perfectly white ut the end o
the day; literally, a clean record.
And It's a mighty husky germ .
can get through that paper disk aft
er receiving the violet ray treatment
You wouldn't recognize your old
friend, City Water. after 1t has pass
ed through Jim" vernor's water
laundry.
And talk about a crank! Mr.. Yer
nor. not content with putting II In
his ginger ale. even washes his bot.
ties with II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Fewer people under 20 and more
people over Is nre now employed In
various industries than was the case
10 years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Eassera STANDARD TIE. For "a
steamer leaves Detroit daily S.tt "a
Y. 1880 p. IN. and 400 p; m. $780,
days only, n. m. and 1850 p. N. n
FOR TOLEDO daily $40 a. m An
5l5 p. m. sundays only s:s0 =. c.
and p. m. For SUGAR. ISI>4
day $3.50 a. m, s;20 o. m. zee ~
and 500 p. n. WHAT Tea - 81
wold-st. ..l5 y, ~ 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
DELAY SUIT OVER
ISLAND FERRIES

The suit Of John J. Tracey and
other owners Of small ferries operat
ing from the mainland to Belle Isle
against Park Commissioner william
T. Dust, to force the city to permit
the mosquito fleet" to continue Its
business. was indefinitely postponed
when 1t was called. Wednesday. In
Judge Hosmer's court. Attorneys
were given time In which to file
briefs, after which arguments will
be heard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
SUES SCHOOL
BOARD OFFICIAL
FOR BOYS FRANKS

Supervisor Albert X. Stewart. of
the Board OF Education. is made the
defendant In an ordinance complaint
sworn out by Mrs. Frances Bloink
of No. 2S9 Vermont-ave.. before
Deputy Clerk Elisabeth McCabe in
recorders court. Thursday.
In the complaint. Supervisor Stew
art Is charged with having "by him.
self. or through others, broken the
windows in Mrs. Bloink's home"
Mrs. Bloink's home 10 only q few
feet from the playground OF the
Tappan school and she declares that
for nine years her life has been
made miserable by children at play
In the grounds.
Every time they break a window
in my house It costs me $3.50 to
get II fixed" she says. and they
break many. many windows. They
play there at night until 9 o'clock.
yelling. and throwing stones against
my house. and making a nuisance Of
themselves"
Mrs. Bloink said that she has ap-
pealed to the Board OF Education
countless times for relief from the
nuisance. but that no action Of any
sort has resulted. so she decided to
hale Supervisor Stewart to court, to
see II something could not be done
about II.
Il stood II just as long as I could
without complaint" said Mrs.
Bloink. but now my husband is
sick and the noise and disorder are
unbearable."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
WAR IS ON
over DITCH
Haggerty Fills It Up
As Fast As Humans
Men Can Dig

Co,Hlty Road Commissioner John
8. Hagserty, Thursday morning. de.
cfded to use force to prevent the
Hannah Real Estate exchange from
building drsinagS ditch along
Michigan-ave., Que mile north OF
Chauvin creek. After the real es-
tate company had obtained permits
sion to build the ditch from County
Drain Commissioner James Grant,
and laborers had been put to work
on the job. Haggerty hurriedly sum
moned Is OF his own men and sent
them out TO throw back every bit
Of dirt which was dug up by the
workmen In the employ Of the real
estate firm.
Chief Deputy Sheriff John w.
Smith. fearing that the two gangs
would clash. sent two deputies to
preserve order.
The Hannah company wishes to
drain q subdivision II opened re-
Gently. II applied first to Haggerty.
who refused TO give his consent. de-
claring the building of the drainage
system would food the county road
and also a few farms. The real
estate Arm then went to Grant, who
gave permit.
When Haggerty learned that the
work was to begin Thursday morn
ing. he appealed TO Assistant Prose.
cutor Paul w. VOORHEES,. Mr.. Voor-
heis said no arrests could be made.
because the matter was OF a civil
nature. An Injunction was the only
remedy. he said.
Haggerty promptly called his men
together.
Part OF the ditch they want to
build lies along public road" he
said. They can't dig up our road,
even II we haven't time to get out
an Injunction. Throw back every
shovelful OF dirt they dig up on the
road"
At noon. no reports OF violence
had been received from the scena
OF the construction war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
SIC 9s sss:;s's 3 3sssssss

All -. 4 q. steamers operate under
Central STANDARD time.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all
points south and cast-Daily 10:45 y.
m. Fare TO Cleveland. s2.25; Pitts
buryh. $3.50.
Daylight Trips TO CIeyeiand--Tues-
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, $50 a. m. Fare $3.50.
For Buffalo and all points cast
Daily D.. m. Fare $500 one way.
$3.50 round trip.
For Mackinac Island and Way Ports
Mondays and Saturdays, $40 y. m.
Wednesdays and Fridays. $50 a. IN.
special steamer 10 Mack inac Island
Two trips weekly--Mondays $3.50
a. m, Thursdays $3.50 p. IN. No stops
en- route except Alpena. each direc-
ton.
Weekend Excursion Every satur-
day-Cleveland, SO so: Buffalo. 81. Nj
agara Falls. $3.50 round trip for
transportation, returning in time for
bu siness Monday.
stateroom Accomm odntion Upper
berth, 81; lower berth. $50; whole
room, $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES - Third Ave.
Wharf, 1877 Woodward Ave. (Majes-
tic Bidg.c. 60 Fort sc. West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
FUGITIVE VISITS
RELATIVES, HELD,
THEN is PAROLED

August Schultz. arrested by De-
tective Frank Collins when he came
here to visit his relatives. after be-
ing a fugitive for four years under
charges OF passing forged checks,
was paroled by Judge Jeffries in re-
corder's court Thursday. for a Pc
Rod OF six months. with the condi-
ton that he make restitution for
the bad checks.
When arrested. Schultz declared
that his wife. with whom he had
been living In Chicago during the
four years OF his absence. had
tipped him OF" to the police, be-
cause she was sore" when he Wis
tied his relatives.
The checks amounted to about
800.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
COURT0.K. s.
CLUBHOUSE
FOR WOMEN
Refuses to Interfere
With Federation's
Building Plans
CAN'T BE RULED
NUISANCE YET

The Detroit Federation of Won.
ems clubs can proceed with Its plans
for the erection Of 4 $4,000 add.
ton to its club house. at Hancock
and Second-aves. II. after the new
auditorium is built. the place be-
comes so popular that the chug of
motor cars ana the busy hum OF
lectures. business meetings and
other gatherings disturb the sleep
OF Nat jewellers In the neighborhood,
the club can be declared a nuis-
.ance.
This was the substance Of the de.
cision given. Thursday morning by
Judge Hosmer. when he dismissed
the bill Of complaint OF Mrs. Carrie
Davis. who sought to restrain the
club from building It's addition on
the ground that 1t would depreciate
the value OF her apartment house,
the Sherbrooke. across from the
club rooms. Mrs. Davis contended
that she could not keep tenants II
the clubs activities caused so much
noise as to make sleep impossible.
Judge Hosmer treated the case
OF Mrs. Davis In much the same
manner as he did the proceedings
brought TO prevent the city from
building It's garbage plant in st.
Clair Heights. There could be no
nuisance. he said. until the building
was completed and the meetings
were held.
Mrs. w. R. Alvord. president Of
the federation, was the last witness
called.
Eyes. we hope to have lectures
there" she testified. providing We
can get some very splendid speak
ers. Mr.. Bryan on peace! Oh. I
do not know II we will have Mr..
Bryan"
Mrs. Alvord outlined tho plans for
the work of the building in It's pro-
posed addition. She said the meet.
Ing OF the state federation with
about $50 delegates from other
cities would be held there. Asked
whether the meetings OF the The
alter and Fine Arts club would be
held In tina federation's new audi
forum. she raised her eyebrows and
said: II hardly think so. I under.
stand they serve liquor. We would
not allow that"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
DUTCH PASTOR
SUES GRAND
RAPIDS NEWS
Bp UNITED PRESS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 20.
The Rev. John Van Lonkhuyzen.
a leading clergyman Of the Christian
Reformed church. OF this city. has
sued the Grand Rapids News for
$4,000 damages for publishing an
editorial condemning a movement
instituted by him to criticise the
presidents attitude toward Ger
many's position In the war. The
Rev. Van Lonkhuyzen Ii an allen.
In a religious weekly printed In the
Dutch language, he advocated the
sending OF a protest, to President
Wilson. and asked all American
citizens Of Dutch birth or origin to
sign the petition. The News, In a
recent editorial, compared the Rev.
Van Lonkhuyzen with DR.. Dernburg,
referred to him as an interloper,
meddler and spreader of distrust
and sedition. and invited him to
pack his grip and go back to Eu-
rope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
VERNON, GINGER ALE KING,
PURE WATER "CRANK," HAS
GREAT PURIFYING SYSTEM

No one would suspect mild-man-
nered James Vernon. alderman from
the Second ward and father Of the
ginger ale industry In Detroit. of
being a crank, but he Is. Just start
talking water" to him and you'll
find out.
Yes, Mr.. Vernon Is crank on
pure water. and after you've seen
to what lengths II has carried him
you'll agree that it's q pretty good
fault.
Ever since Mr.. Vernon started
making ginger ale years and years
ego. one OF his chief aims has been
TO secure 100 per cent purity Of
product. and the Detroit water sup
ply gave him a splendid oportunity
TO ride his hobby.
When he began his experiments
on the river water he was In
about the same fix as the physicians
called into consultation over the
case of Hortense. the fat girl Nat
wills used 10 tell about; they didn't
know whether TO operate or blast.
There were times. in the spring OF
the year. when you could almost
handle II with a spade.
But you ought TO see II now. IfTcn-
ryson were alive he could write n
poem about that water, compared TO
which THE Brook" would be mere
doggerel. II would have inspired
nothing short Of symphony from
Beethoven. In fact, II looks so
pretty II seems shame to drink It..
To achieve this result required
many years of study on the part Of
experts and an expenditure Of many
thousands of dollars In profits by
Mr.. Vernon, but he was determined
To reach perfection II II were posi-.
BILE. He has Just completed the In
staIlation of what 10 probably the
only electrical water publication
system In this part of the country
II 10 considerably more than q filter:
filtration, In fact. IL only q small
part of the process. The plant CON-
prises six units. each representing q
different step In the process Of puri-
ncation.
The nrst and probably the most
important unit are the electrodes,
two in number, each composed of .
series OF perforated iron plates sep
arated by saskets. through which
the raw" water passes a. Il comes
from the main. A current OF 10
volts 10 connected with the top and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
WILL REMARRY
DIVORCED WIFE

Karl Mueller got a divorce last
December from his second wife, Au.
gusta. whom he married In 1911
Mueller was bitter at the time. He
alleged that Augusta was too fond
OF his son. Otto. He even ordered
Otto from the place. eva
Thursday morning Mueller came
back to the marriage license ONCE
II guess l got a, little hot.head.
ed.r' he said. "a, second wife al
ways has to be treated with lots oil
consideration anyway"
Then Mr.. Mueller got a license to
remarry Augusta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Cat In Pipe Organ.

READING. Pa. July 30.-Gigglins
smiles and evidence Of unusual good
humor in the congregation in the
Second Reformed church were ex.
planned after the service. A full
grown cat was In the pipe organ.
The organist and janitor couldn't
get II out. The music was softer
than usual and quite subdued.
There was a reason. The cat had
walked all over the apparatus gov
erning one of the three manuals
and put II out OF commission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
THREE MEN LURE GIRL
70 GARAGE AND ATTACK
HER; ONE IS ARRESTED
Brother Saves Miss Ixkhoh.
Sixteen Years Oli. Who
Fights ASSailants.

A s,sn a.s,r'lins hims-f a. Her
man schmidt q chauffeur. % Ma. ia
Ess, Quo hundred end Tw.niy -t,ird
sir~st viii ss arfaisnof ts-dAy. IA
the hSrriAa mia Cour' On q oharFe Of
,Asiias Dari IN ga attack on sixteen
y"ar.Sid sophia ickhon " No. iss
bssi one Hundred aud Histy-tiifi
Street. the hiunN DETECTIVES are
seAr"hinE FOE two sthaF msa.
Miss EckhSn ssys Ehs was sIoa. ct
home early last evening, when .
small boy rang the bell and ssid
she was wanted 0n the tsisphons IN
garage ~ No. sso. three doors from
hsr home She bad never bean IN the
place. and did not know Of any one
WHO would call her 90 the telephone
ners, but unsuspscunxy hurried 90
he ONCE.
Three men were Insid.. she aid.
and one slammed the door and al ;
other pulled down the window shade
when she entered She screamed and
fought an three until her clothes were
torn almost OF. Two Of the men be-
came alarmed and ran out ths door.
Tho third was trying 20 follow ana she
was holding him when her brother,
Herman. an ironworksr. stx feet and
two inchas In height. heard a shrek
In passing and ran into tho garage.
Policeman oslbel appeared and ar
rested tho man.
When taken 70 the station,
Schmidt said he was married and
had two children. He said his com
panions had sent for the girl and he
thought n was some one they know.
He took only a minor part, he said,
Miss Eckhon said she had mover
known Schmidt or the others whose
n ames schmidt gave tho police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
CLIFFORD, TWICE TRIED
FOR MURDER, FREED
lnir'mrW Afaint hoy Aonissi Of
kilhng ChndieW Drmissci--
Juris Disagreed

Af.paNf. aeps "a Tie tstt ta.snt
sssin=i Asirsm nitfsss ~. go ~
~"sRhy ifsasssu man afs rtaF~f. g. tss
uiurasf 81 Tfanh t1uts an Ail..ns
ehsu'fsuf hss i-sn diair 'ssst 90 the
uisfisu 81 ratricA q puaa.. oiffsffs
sffurusf
Ths tsy hsf ben tftsf twice fsr 90.
uiuFdsf. essh ,aftss di-aGr-.ina c1uts
ges slst and fsslshfd snsf hsfs 90 April
!. 1878 ns bod vas found s-sias his
automobile 90 q Ceuntfg ftsaA
uirsfd vas 80 srr-sfsa anui . T-~5
laief lts had speut the nisht ~ Apfn
l with . ssn 81 ibsrrtck na~rtnssn a.
Alls.ny. aEt o Teaf t.ter the nsArtman
cafsiAksf foana On az sstensloa resf
'lute's packetbooh fyunf nartman
s.is b. hse sssn oias-s stsp sai u .
uisfsW lesdina 10 pte Fssaf
The theory Of the prosecution wes
'hai uinoId. needing nisnsy, had bird
ClIto 10 drive him 10 . dance In Troy
wy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
ECZEMA ON arms
ITCHING BURNING
Very Bad. Started With q Rash.
Scratching All The Time.
Clothes Iritated.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my chfid's CESSNA started On her arms
with q rAsh. II spread al Over hsr srrns.
end itchsd and burned vcry badly. We
had TO stay up nights with hsr to keep hsr
from scratohias. she wal scratching all
ths tims, and h~ oasth0 always iritstod
the brsaitns ous.
Il had her tssaesd md ussd bue
shsy IA not hs,p. 20 bought . boz OF
Osslcua Ohtmans snd oaAs Of CutacmS
ssap ed n only TOOK sbous three wssa<a,
cd shs vs. hsaisd-" tsignsD Mira Robsrs
A. DSvus. ~ LAndnlsy Ava. KhSsssa.
u. Y. ysa- -. 1874
ns>ain ysw good ieeh,. hssp yous skin
dsas. ssaAp olsaA end frss fr1m dandvu4,
I'D h. i've md sio1y. CuttcusI soAp.
wish n oscadonAl - Il Outaosrs oinsins.s
VI psumoss thoss oovsesd osaditioaA
Sample Each Free BIZ Mail
WIN ss-p. skin Boob On ssqussA Ad-
asss pose-oard '>C~tis.rs. Dept. 7. Bss.
esA." Sod throughout che world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
ACCUSES DOCTOR HUSBAND.
wife Of DR.. william Clarke Me-
Knight sue. for separation.

Mrs. Mary Pearson Mcknight has
filed In the Supreme Court a suit for
separation against her husband. DIR.
William Clarke Mcknight, practising
The McKnights were married Dec.
&c, 1909. Tho wife charges that from
Jan. /, 1910. until June IL. 1915. her
husband was uniformly cruel, In
human and. abusive" She said he
twisted and wrenched her a,ms
struck her, swore at her and bruised
and wounded her until she was made
III.
The couple have no children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
Vow . serum for Hay Fevsp.

CHICAGO. Sept. l&-Experiments In
vaocinatinS hay fever victims with q
serum prepared from golden rod and
ragweed are being conducted by DR..
Theodore c. II. Abel and DR.. Gordon a,
Burdick working with the Illinois State
Board of Health. Twenty-Five Confirmed
hay fever victims have beon under treat
ment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
WEALTHY REALTY NAN
FALLS DEAO IN OFFICE



Affs'frpsufs 40 i-inf snsas ts-Asy
fuf the fsnrfai - William ~ ueufEa
ss-ishy usnins man and r-aiiy spoi
sios, ~lo a,sd 81 iisafi fsiiufs ssHg
iss' sv~uins in en- ssnss - wtuha,e
" % Ssiilard ifukof a. No a.
isfoadwaY whsr. hs made hts h-.a
suaftsrs NJ osufss lived e. No 80
West E4lh'y -sisih s,s--, ~ wss
nftJ-tse sssfs Old q NATIVE u isoysf.
=, J. And = graduate 81 Ru,x.fp cs..
lese
for seventeen years aft.s isayins
o"li-ss ~ remained IN Mesioo develop
ins properties and siou, ten years aRn
aiue to Nrw York Of late MI. uu o
Las BEEN devoted 90 real estate H.
lssy's q Widow Who Nss Miss IAssi.
i-swfsboo ilshcf ~ Dover Tie IN.
isrmsnt viii bs a, Gr,.nwood Csm,sry,
10, the time has not Dot been do
torinined
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
0ebmrten.

slrtnr uno gletha Crane. 81 S1I
llnipcriitp slpe.. RdoGeu.
Soulllei uno Sarab Sepitt, 42t
gsooc Ctr, anabe.
Sqifuiel uno Bertha &c ynris.
1877 Sairiar slpe.. snabe.
Rilian iino 9Innfe Jrnirten,
1856 gsalnlt Str., Mdbden.
Carl unb Goo wlepers, 223l
2trntioro slpe., Sunbe
!Suao iulb antberine Serrman
12i Yiitfea slpe.. @adbten.
sscbn iinb gfteIla GngeIbrinf, 103s
@eii Sibertp Ctr, wid0ten-
sSoiepb iub anrIn ssopuuits, 507
ssnoe CIR, spfd6deH 3piaiHge.
ggilIiam inib Minnie 3inb, 42S
@aoe Ctr, Mi6hen.
Sciepb unb gona gienrule, S2i 81
pineiton Gtr., W16den.
sSoiepb rmo sinna @itc, 920 gtni
Jan CTR, Ml10d)en.
Sobn iiHb Catherine &eHnel, 239l
siobs Ctr. RSo@eR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
-
Ndd1ite WpHe
@irS ii6er ben aomprOmihpOridllas
Der 6. q. 6. StrahenbabH'
seielfi6aft beraibidiagt.

1as staotratbsfomiuittee fir Deit'
tel ,rno g9ese miro i'm Saufe Der
n1fitcn Sohe pieoerum iIber oe'i
bonn StaotanipaIt 9alter ~. Stloer'
Ic al,r snnabme cnlpfobIenen Som
pron,ibboritlas Der Gincinnati gfelu'
port utb Gooineton StraBenbabnge'
ieaidnft berutbifIagen. 9ie @eiea'
idsait bat iid befannilid erbcten. Die
auaebIihen Sorberlrnsen Der Stnot,
Sie iidl aiif $4,000 belaufen, ourf)
Die 9e,abIuna pom $65,00o CHS Der
8eIt Su iaaiieu uuS StaStanpait
Sd)oeuie 1T saiiir, bab oieier Som.
prcnibporifIag nugeiioHlnreu miro.
gr ntcttc bas aouuuittee in oellcn
aeitriacr gitune barnui aitfiucrfiam,
SaB cs Eofit irogiih iein rDiiroe, OBJ
Elm acrittlid,es @rfcmtnib iiir ben
aeiamurten, eeforoerten @etrag er'
langt Uer6cn fonue unb mar bufiir,
haB Die SCI, 900 anaencmmeu ner-
ben. gdsieIbc befiirporteten oufl
@crtrcter Der SonoelsiamIuer uno
ocs s,mineh @icuS Gliib, aber Die
lcoplrg &oper Scaeue, Die bcfonlit-
lid ans Aeb. 9igeIo,p uno Genoiieu
beitebt. nolIte cine peitere GSriit Snr
untcriudiine scr Sndr bnbcu unh
oas 9omnittge that linen ben 8eiai-
len. bic Sahc I'M eine ssc6e gu Der
id,iebcu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
Die Yaiiipmsi sipiele.
Die gaifibraHs iinbet mOrsen abenS
snm 8eiten Der SilfsgeieMdaftif
i'm Gmerp glnbitorium
itatt.

Oas asipaltige Drama, bic g}afion
sSdu gbriiti, ptrb am Wiittpo4
Qbsnb betanntli6 i'm Gmerp aubitos
rum ais iauItrirtsr 8ortras aufges
fiibrt unb sipnr unter zen Quipi5isn
unb gum geItsn bss Deuti6en uni
Seiierrei6ilH lnsarif4eH 9ilfss
psreins. 9as llnternehmeu iHeint
Der Stimmuns i'm pu6Iiium su ents
fpredsn. Der @eroertauf 1T ie4r
ermutbissnb nusesfalen, bsnn obs
glei9 bamit ssitern erTt an Der &ails
beg gmsrp 4ubitoriums bsgonnsn
purbe, mar am afenb nett ii6er bas
babe 6aus auspertauft. Der Worpers
fauf ipirb 1.ute unb morsen fortgea
iebt unb liberties iino i'm gmerp
aubitprium rte ausseididten aartsu
seeen r.i.rpiert. Sise einsutauI9en.
Iidts iinb aud I'M @Olts6latt sr6dltf
Iid,.
Ssrr grnEt u. Wsier, Elm Waeiiter
Der 0ortra9siMnii. III Der 9ortras
aenbe unb our grlGutetung bes ges
iprodenen Wortes bitHen ibm 180
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lsst 1910 an alien Sonntagsn I'm
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pelde bic Sr.nbeu aug ala
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nett bas burd sinsn illuitrirtsn Dor
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