davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-12

Some girls merely besome en-
gagged. But those having 4 title, or
money in their own names, are be
tr1thed."
Evening star., 1915-02-02
MANDAMUS is DENIED,
CASE TO BE APPEALED
Former Government Employees Going
to Higher Court With Demand
for Reinstatement.

NJ. S. Persing, a soldier, discharged
from the position of machinist at the
navy yard. and George Dean, former
clerk at the city post office, are pre-
pairing today to appeal from the decl-
sion of Justice Stafford of the District
Supreme Court. who denied late yes
terday afternoon their petitions for
mandamous against Secretary Daniels
of the Navy Department and Post-
master General Burleson. The men
sought to be reinstated under pro-
vision of the act of August %, 1912,
which forbids the reduction or dis
missal of honorab bly, discharged soldiers
and sailors whose efficiency rating is
good.
Justice Stafford held with the view of
! the cabinet officers that they exercised
discretion in removing the petitioners,
and that the court is without power to
review the discretionary acts of eXecu-
tive officers. The respondents also
pointed out that Persing and Dean are
not entitled to the benefits of the pro-
viso of law invoked because they are
not in the employ of an executive Of
fee of the government. They also
efficiency rating as contemplated by
the statute, and no way of officially
declaring whether or not the rating OF
the discharged employees was "good.>
Attorney Frank f. Elder will take
the case to the Court of Appeals for the
men seeking reinstatement. The gov
ernment officials were represented by
United States Attorney Laskey and As
sistant United States Attorney Arth.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
CAPITAL BOYS WIN SHOOT
FROM SALT LAKE TEAM
Mckinley Manual Training School
Only Local Institution Re
turned Victor.

Mckinley Manual Training School OF
this city was victorious over the team
from Salt Lake, Utah. in the rifle shoot
ing contest between high schools through
out the country. according to figures given
out by the National Rifle Association
under the auspices of which the matches
are held. The Mckinley School, which is
in class A. defeated its opponent by score
of 947 to $40.
Western High School and Eastern High
School. in classes B and c, respectively,
were both defeated. The scores in these
instances were: Jamaica, L. l.. 915; West
ern, SIS; Ogden, Utah, e22; Eastern. s56.
Other scores made were:
Glass A-Deering, Portland, Me, $50,
VS.. Morris. New York city, 93S; Iowa
City. S65, VS.. Placer. Auburn. Cal, 95l
Stoneham. Mass. 941, VS.. Baltimore Poly
technic. 929. Portland, Me, 962, vs.
Manual, Brooklyn, n. Y, SS7.
Class B-Stuyvesant, New York city,
s54. VS.. Warren. Pa, 1852; De Witt Clin-
ton, New York city, $50, vs. Central
Grand Rapids. defaulted; Utica, New
York, Free, 677, VS.. Manual, ST Louis
$50; Springfield, Mass, s1s, VS.. Tucson
-Ariz.. defaulted.
Glass C-Curtis, New Brighton, n. Y.
944. VS.. Boys. Brooklyn, 902; Com
mercial. New York, 746, vs. Polytechnic
San Francisco, defaulted; Sacramento
Cal, $50. VS. Commerce. New York city
So; Northfield, VT, $50, VS.. Gilroy, Cal
defaulted.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
BROOKLAND BROTHERHOOD
entertainment IN MARCH
Executive Committee Announces
Plans and Fixes Date About
goth of Next Month.

That the annual entertainment of
the Brookland Brotherhood will be
held on or about March 90 was the an
nouncement made by Chairman Clay
ton of the entertainment committee at
the meeting last evening in Lord Me-
mortal Hall of the executive committee
of the organization. Rev. Fl. W. Q.
Millington presided.
Louis Melious, treasurer. submitted
a complete report to the chairman
of the finance committee. y. c. Fithian.
Mr. Clayton further announced that a
lecture on The Cathedrals of Europe
by Daniel NJ. Green of the field service
OF the land office would be a feature
of the coming meeting February 8, and
that other numbers on the program
would include a tenor solo by Fred
G. Tansill. accompanied by J. q. Nc
Creight; dialogue by Masters Albert
Clayton and Granville Leef: d piano
solo by Mr.. McCreight and recitation
by Franklin T. Howe, Sd.
Those present were Fl. W. Q. Milling
ton. Fred Barnes. B. L. Hutchingson,
+. T. Howe. a. Is. Vail. c. B. Phelps
and G. L. Clayton. DR.. Conklin was
elected to honorary membership to the
brotherhood.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT,
Arrivals.

Schooner Winnie Windsor. oysters
from Potomac beds, at 11th street
wharf for the market: steamer North
land. from Norfolk and Old Point to
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company; steamer Frederick de Bary
from Mattawoman creek and upper
river landings
Departures.
Scow White Wings. from the Eastern
branch for Motley Hall with street
sweepings, steamer Southland, for Old
Point and Norfolk: steamer Three Riv-
ers, Sor lower Potomac wharves and
Baltimore; steamer Wakefield, for
Nomini and lower river landings;
stean er de Barry, FOREVER landings and
Mattawoman creek; schooner Steven
son. light, for the lower river and the
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt. Toby left with lighter
laden with oyster shells for Alexandria
and returned light: tug Southern is re-
ported on her way to this city with a
tow of coai-laden barges from the head
of Chesapeake bay. tug Louise left
with lighters laden with bricks from
Occoquan for the District; tug Eugenia
arrived with sand and gravel laden
lighters from digging machines oppo-
site Alexandria,. tug John Miller has
returned to James creek from the navy
yard to complete installing new boiler:
tug Minerva returned to Georgetown.
light, from down river; tug James O.
Carter left for downriver seeking
vessels bound here.
Memoranda.
Schooner Oakland. in Nanjemoy creek.
is loading railroad ties for Popes creek
schooner Halle K. is due at this city
with oysters from lower Potomac
point; schooner Clara Howeth is re-
ported at a Virginia landing to load
pulp wood for Alexandria: schooner
May and Anna Beswick is at a Kappa =
hammock river point to load lumber
for dealers here; schooner Bush, at
Alexandria, will return to Marshall
Hall 10 load railroad ties: schooner Jo-
sephine keas, at 9th street wharf, will
40 to Occoquan creek to load lumber
back to this city.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Gossiips

Though great be your virtue
the gossips will hurt you, OF
struggle like bitten to do it,
alas! Your conduct is shocking
The neighbors are talking, they
whisper together whenever you
pass! Though you may endeavor
to shun them and never give gos-
sips a chance to indulge in their
game. yet, waking or sleeping,
they still will be keeping their tab
ON your doings to inJure your
fame. But heed not the neigh
bors. and smile at the labors of
insolent gossips whose tongues
never rest: they still would be
talking and jeering and mocking
ii YOU had descended from realms
OF the blest. I'm earnestly striv-
ing, while yet I'm surviving, to
do the right thing, when the right
thing | know; each day am try
ing to comfort the signing. to
keep a clean slate and to pay what
! owe. So little I'm caring how
Sossips are faring, or what they
may say as | gambol along, a
stranger to worry. ] jaunt in my
surrey, I'm clipper and cheerful,
my souls full of song The crit
tcr> who handle their job lots of
scandal are woe-begone people,
Sloom-ridden host, and they
might be smiling. and find life be-
suilinS. if they would just copy
the fellows they roast.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
FAMILY DISAGREEMENT
DELAYS TYLER SHAFT
Gen. Kngman Ordered to Settle
Dispute Over Inscription on
Former Presidents Monument.

Gen. Kingman, chief of engineers of
the army, has been called on to deter
mine Il rather delicate question with
relation to the monument which is
being erected by the government to
mark the last resting place of John
Tyler, President of the United States
from 1S41 to 1S45. in Hollywood ceme-
terry, Richmond, Va. Congress appro-
priated $4,000 for the monument and
charged the War Department with all
the arrangements for it's erection. Ac-
cordingly a contract was made with Z.
f. McGann L. Sons of Boston for build
ing the monument in accordance with
the design approved by the surviving
members of the Tyler family. That was
two years ago, but the work has been
delayed because of changes made In
the original design and also because of
difference of opinion among the sur
viving relatives as to the inscription
to be placed on the monument.
Twice Married.
The dilemma of the officials arises
from the fact that President Tyler was
tian, who died in the White House
Nn1le ne was PRESIDENT anu oupSe-
quently to Julia Gardner, who was his
wife when he died and whose body
afterward was placed by his side in
Hollywood cemetery.
The inscription originally ordered
placed on the monument contained be-
low the name of President Tyler the
name Of the wife whose body reposed
in the same lot.
Recently some of the surviving
descendants of the first union insisted
that the name of Letitia Christian be
placed on the monument as well as
that of the second wife, notwithstand-
ing the fact that her grave was else
where in the state. After considering
various suggestions from engineer
officers, other officials and friends of
the surviving members of the Tyler
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Funeral Services for Jesse B. Brown.

Funeral services for Jesse b. Brown,
who died Saturday in Providence. r. l..
were held yesterday afternoon at the
apartment of his mother, Mrs. A. B.
Brown, in the Dresden apartments. The
services were conducted by Rev. Her.
bert Scott Smith, the pallbearers being
Coburn Darling and Howard Walker
of Providence. Grant Mckinney of
Pittsburgh, William b. Finley of Phila-
delphia and Robert c. Dove, Clark
Waggaman. DIR. Thomas Neil, DR.. Blair
Spencer, Myron NJ. Parker, jr, Will
liam B. Schneider, Edwin H. Pilson
and Merrill P. Galloway of this city.
The body was placed in the family
vault in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

family, Secretary Garrison turned the
matter over to the chief of engineers,
with instructions either to have the
names of both wives inscribed or to
have no reference to either of them on
the memorial.
Gen: Kingman is as yet undetermined
which alternative to adopt. He has
called on Maj. James P. Jervey, Corps
of Engineers. who is supervising tho
erection of the monument, to report
whether 1T is now possible to add the
name of the first wife to the approved
Inscription without affecting the gen.
eral arrangement thereof
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Creditor Awaits Upon Hutchins Case

l.. Minnfggio, Partisan milliner,
may have to await the settlement of
the estate of Stilson Hutchins before
being able to collect d bill for millin-
cry furnished Mrs. Rose Keeling
Hutchins while she was visiting in the
French capital. The District Court of
Appeals has upheld the decision of the
lower court, that the Probate Court
is without authority to direct the COL
lection of an estate to pay a creditors
claim in advance of the settlement of
the estate.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
BABY BURNED TO DEATH.
Overturned an Oil Lamp, Receiving
Fatal Injuries.

Charles Thomas, jr., two years old,
1912 D street southwest, died at Chill
dren's Hospital about 5 o'clock this
morning as result of burns received
about'6 6 o'clock last night when he
overturned an oil lamp.
The child was burned about the body,
left side and face before assistance
reached him. Several companies Of
firemen and the police reserves from
the fourth precinct responded to an
alarm.
A physician from Emergency Hos
pital rendered first aid and took the
little sufferer to Children's Hospital
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
death.
About a week ago small colored
child was burned to death about one
square from the Thomas home.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Milk Dealers to Appeal.

Milk dealers are to take to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States their
contention that the Police Court is
without Jurisdiction to try violators of
the pure food law. because it is not
a United States court within the mean
ing of the act. The District Court
of Appeals has granted writ of error
prayed Tor by william A. Hartranft,
who lost his appeal from a decision of
the District Supreme Court upholding
the jurisdiction of the Police Court
He is represented by Attorneys H. L.
Davis and NJ. e. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
LEPERS ASK FOR RECORDS.
John r. Early Writes That Any
Will Be Thankfully Received.

Persons in the District who have
Victor or Fictrola records which they
have become tired Of can dispose of
them to good advantage if they will
comply with a plea of John X. Early,
the leper, now detained near the small
pox hospital.
Early has written a letter to The
star. in which he requested that eff
any of you dear people have any rec
ords." not needed. they'll be thank
fully received by the two lepers on the
Eastern branch"
He states that religious records arc
preferred.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Corcoran Gallery Again Open.

Announcement is made by officials of
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art that the
permanent collection Of the gallery
has been reinstalled and the gallery is
again open to the public The hours
are from noon to 4 o'clock on Mondays;
from am. to pm. on other week
days, and from l 80 to 4:30 pm. Sun
days.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
P. H. Rich Verdict Set Aside.

The District Court of Appeals has
set aside verdict for s4,250 damages
rendered some months ago in the
District Supreme Court against Leroy
Mark in favor of Percy H. Rich. A
new trial is ordered by the appellate
tribunal. Mr.. Rich sued on charge
of malicious prosecution.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Representative Madden to Talk.

Representative Martin B. Madden of
Illinois is announced to address the
Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation at Metropolitan A NJ. E. Church,
NJ street between 18th and 10Th streets
northwest, tonight at 8 o'clock. The
Amphion Glee Club will furnish the
music. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
TWO ALLEGED JOY RIDERS
CAPTURED AFTER CHASE
Bows Are Accused of Taking Auto
Without Consent of Owner.
Garrett Car Found.

James Carr, sixteen years old, 1925
18th street northwest, and Elmer Nc
Conchie, seventeen years old, 1917 9Th
street northwest, were arrested last
night by Detectives Hewlett and YER
million after an exciting chase. TAX
ing machine without the consent of
the owner was charged against them.
The boys were riding in car be-
longing to Mitchell Hanson, 925 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, and after
their arrest they told the detectives
that a car belonging to John A. Car
rett, Friendship Heights, in which they
had taken a joy ride Saturday, was
abandoned on Piney Branch road. The
Garrett car was found at the place in
dicated by the boys.
Detectives Start Hunt.
Detectives vermillion and Hewlett
left headquarters in the police auto
mobile shortly after complaint was
made that the Hanson car had been
taken. They toured the northwest sec
tion of the city and sighted the car near
New Hampshire avenue and U street. a
bright electric light thrown against
the rear end of the Hanson car enabling
the detectives to get the number.
At Florida and New Hampshire ave-
nues the detectives got the young joy
riders in pocket and compelled them
to stop. McConchie jumped from the
car and made an attempt to get away,
but did not get far before he was over
taken. The recovery of the Garrett car
followed. Had the Garrett car gone fifty
feet ahead of where it was recovered,
~oIN hi Il
have gone over high embankment and
killed it's occupants.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
CITY ITEES

No. 2 Can Beans. &c; Large Cans Cal.
Peaches, 1oc; lbs. Evap. Peaches. 25c:
large cans Tomatoes. csc; cans
Peas. CSC; cans Corn, 25c; cans AS
paragus. soc: Peerless Milk, small, 3
for 10c: large, 71Gc; White Potatoes,
16c pix: Onions. 25c; Mixed Nuts, 7lAc;
Cocoanuts. SC; Hams. 16c. 926 Pa. Ave.
and all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Columbia Heights Citizens to Meet,

"A meeting of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association is to be held to-
night in st. Stephens parish hall. 14th
street between Columbia road and Irv-
ing street. The new edition of the re-
vised constitution and by-laws will be
presented to membega
Evening star., 1915-02-02

"IIaSe 1t Done RiKht-Get Casey"
! Plumbers and Steamfitters, opp. Arcade
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Keystone Every Day at the Virginia.
sos 9th St NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Money to loan at and SO on real estate
Frank T. Rawlings Co. 1425 N. Y. ava
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Mafdi Gras.

New Orleans. Mobile, Pensacola. Feb
ruary 11-1S. Very low round-trip fares
via Southern railway. Four daily
through trains. Consult agents, 705
18th and sos F streets northwest.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Me For Penn Gardens Tonight.
Pathe, Sun. & Wed. Hearst -Selig, Thur.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

are offered here. Prices moderate. J. H.
Small & Sons, 18th 4 II, Washington; !;
Waldorf Astoria & 1853 B'dwy, N. Y
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Phone Your Want Ad tn The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Experienced Builders Know ElsinEer
can be depended upon to give best
prices OH Lumber and Millwork 21o9 7th
Evening star., 1915-02-02

4 Little Girl
can make Valentines. Gould, $50 9th
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Gude's Fresh, Fragrant FlO--ers.
The finest home grown specimens of sea
sonable flowers for all occasions. 1914 F.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
TEAMS PULLING HARD
T0PASS 1000 MARK
Y. M. C. A. Workers on the Last
Lap" of Their Membership
Campaign.
Aggregate Enrolment Reported
Last Night, 855-Division c
Leads in List of Canvassers.

Today the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation is on the last LAP in Its
campaign for members. Only 115 more
are needed to reach the desired 1000
mark, but the thirty teams are pulling
hard to pass that mark. Other cities
have overreached it, and that is what
the Washington teams are anxious to
do.
Last evening Ell new members were
reported, making a total of $50. Divi-
sion c, under the leadership of Edmund
s. Wolfe, was the champion division
bringing in sixty-seven members. This
section leads all the others so far
having a total of 227 to its credit. its
nearest competitor being division B.
under H. S. Omohundro. with a total to
date of 1872.
Highest Scorer Yesterday.
Charles NJ. Kings team, with twenty
members, obtained yesterday the high
est team score. The highest aggre-
gate number obtained during the cam
paign by any team was by that under
William A. Rawlings, with a total OF
siXty-one.
No1Se-more nolSe-and then IlAle
more noise thrown in for good meas
ure. That was the order of the day
or rather the highland it is doubtful
whether any foot ball or base ball
game with a number of spectators
equal to the number of team members
ever made an equal amount of noise.
E. ]. Hockenbury, manager of the
campaien urged the teams on to great
er work, telling them what had been
done during the last day of 'the race
in other cities. and what other cities no
larger than Washington had done in
similar campaigns.
Aggregates Shown by Divisions.
Following are the scores for yes
terday and to date, in detail:
DIVISION A-HoLCOMBE G. JOHNSON, Chair
man; c. EDW. BECKETT, Secretary.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Drawing Inks. Schmidt. 1927 18th st.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Aggregates Shown by Divisions.

Following are the scores for yes
terday and to date, in detail:
DIVISION A-HoLCOMBE G. JOHNSON, Chair
man; c. EDw. BECKETT, Secretary.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

mug, ni6t INNER. Mon ipirb piels
fab gum So1en grsifen miiiien.
Gs bot Ii9 nun BEL allen 8srfus
den berausgeItellt, oab bic trodenen
Suttsrmitisl (epentuell Sertleiner)
iebr piel belier bur6 bic 8ercmung
dusgenuBt perNsn, als eingepeidte
unb %eiuasqueIlte. Gffenbor iebsn Die
Siere gu e~inssqueIlteu Juttermoiien
nur ipsnig Speiael. Ser SpeiHei,
3. 9. Der Bferbe, entbalt absr elm
Serment, bns ii9 in teinem nnoeren
@erbouunsaIafte 6sfinbet unb bas
imitonbs 1T, @tGrte in 3uder iibers
%aufiibren, bas bsibt lDsli6 unb fur
ben 86rper nubbar gu MAIDEN. Bin
man bic Yferbe 8pingen, troB bes
Ginpeitens gu tauen. 10 mub man
mDsli9f reuben unb longen SddteI
binsuieben. 1lnapedmGBia 1T es.
&lsie unb bergleihen einSutpeihen.
ba ite oann Ieitt perbirbt, unb trofs
ten eeIiittert minbeItens sbenio gu!
ouaseniibt pire. 3psdmGBis wirb
mon fie nit anberem 8urSfuttsr per>
mengen. @u6 bus @tufpeihsn Don
Suttertuden (Oeltuden unb ber9leis
dem ioilte fir Bferpe nur bonn er;
foloen, fpenr aus irgenb einem 9run-
be bas 3erfleinsrn Der Sudden nidt
~auseefiihrt tperben lam. @iel better
1T bic Iusniibung biefer Sudden.
fpenn ie MIR orob aertleinert unb
nit SGdiel bsrmiidt perben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Gas 9ingeu innser Yflansen.

Man tam ollie Sabre islbit bel
ginitissr @itteruns beoba6ten, bob
iunge Saatsn na9 benz Iutgan3e
lGngere s3eit I'M 8a9stam Suriits
bisibsn unO iid crit allmdbli4 er,
bplen, trpbbem man Der Iniidt 1T,
bab man es an Der nOtigen Oiinz
guns ni9t 6ot ieblen laiien. 4uf
9Doen in alter &roft, bic nit aufs
nebmbaren 0ungitofien bur4teBt
Iino, pirD man pieIe WabrnebmunS
alleroings ni4t MAIDEN. penn bier
ltebt ben nod tur5en Wiir5el4en uRs
mittelbar ansemeiiene Nabrung CUR
9erfiiguns; Oaseaen iiberall bort. no
bic 9uasitDffe su tief Iiessn ooer
bcim aufsange Der Soaten nod gu
penig seriebt itnD, Miibiam unS
bunserno miiIIen Die junsen PflGnS<
den ibre @urSeln crit in bic S9ifs
ten ienoen, mo Ite enbli4 senug Nohs
runq finben. 9ariiber per9ebt oft
bic bette 3eit fir Dos 8a4stum uno
MIR i6psr ldBt Ii4 fir iie man4mal
bas @eriGumte na9bolen; tie ltno
ni6t imitanbe, bic Oun9traft oes 30
bens oilsSunuBen. Wie man lei<
itunasfdbiges 8isb nur papur4 gee
tpinnen lam. bob es in Der Su9enc
rei6li9 erndbrt unb 10 befdbigt piro,
su pu6Ien unb Oos gerel9te 5utter
irbnenb ousaunuben, 10 muB man
oud ben Yflansen in Der Sugeno al
les pos bieten, pas iie gu trdfttgen
@a9stum brauden, rdmlth !Oslldi
NGbritoffs in Der Rdbe Der nod tur'
sen unb sorten @ur3eIn. Gs TT oes,
balb BON grpbem @ert, ouBer benz
9iin9er, Der ettpa un~tergepflii9t muir
be, BEL Ser 8eItellung ooer nat benz
IuTqonae mod lDsliGe Ndbritoffe in
tinftli6en 9%iingemitteln 81 9eten.
Mon benubt ic bu3l meiItens oen
@~biliiolpeter ols 8opfoiinger. aber
beifsr lit, man periiebt au6 ben gos
ben in ben fladen Shidten nit ben
auberen pidtieen H~dbritoffen in
lei6t lDslider 5orm, I'M ben Pflan'
sen BON ~pprnbsrein cine trdfti9e nor'
male @ntipidelung gu iidern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

9ie iarm.a ade.

Wunder G@titt unb marfs I'M
Mite Miibe tam elmer Sausiran en-
iport nerben Dur1 cine prattI.ne
anorbnung Der aiidensG inridturg.
BON Diem, absub (Stnt) uno &u'
6entii1, unb ibrer Gntterilulg pol
Der @peiietammer unb benz Spclles
aimmer. 8ei rer Q%uslesung zines
8lanes fir elm ueuss Saus ooer flr
ben umbau zines alten iolltsn Otele
9untte in eritsr 2inie ins 4nse 9es
fart perosn. anbere lltenitlien, pie
aIei6falls in 8etradt tommen. itnO
Bic gistifte uno Der 8ef9irr'drant.
bod limb bieis in beaus auf bic 9ro@
bere gequemlidtett nidt 10 tptdhtlg,
ipie bic anberen @esenitanbs, neil l1e
nidt 10 bGufis sebrauGt fperosn. Sn
.inem, BON IderbousO epartement
perDffentlidten Bulletin, bas Die Gin
tidtuns elmer Tarmtii4e bebanoelt.
perben bic f%olsenben Rati9ldse err
teilt:
Sci Der aufItslluns Oes Ofens
fpllte YlaB %selaiien iperoen tiir elmer
SeibpafIers aeiiel, unb sin FOLDER
fpIlfe rnbebingt angei9afft 'peroen,
tpenn fir laufsnbes @aiier gelor9t
perben fonn; benin Elm rei4liher
@orrat bon beiBem Waiier lit fiji
cine S~ausfrau bic srDBte Silfe, BIZ
man }id oentsn tann. Der 9sibs
poiierfeiiel brau4. ni6t notpeabis
qeripeife an Der Settle bes Sfens auf'
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