davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
Petition For Public Highway.

We, the undersigned citizens and freeholders of Alix Township, County of Franklin and State of Arkansas, will present to the County Court at the July term thereof a petition to estab- fish public highway over the following lands, to-wit:
 Beginning at a point 4S9 feet west from the northeast corner of the north east cokner of Section 26, Township 9 Range 26 West, thence one quar- ter mile south to gate, (whi ;h is to remain there and be kept up by the roadover- seer) thence in southeasterly direction 425 feet. thence South one quarter. thence East 42o feet intersecting section line between Sections 20 and 26. thence South one and quarter mile to place of termination.
 C. Alix,
 |. M. Flake.
 w. C. Morris,
 And Others.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27

Horse shoeing and general blacksmithing F.. R. Protheroe.
 adv. If it's screen doors you want, Dyke Lumber Go. has em. adv.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
ALTUS NEWS

The famous COW case. wherein H. c. Greeson was plaintsff and Mike Miller, Charley Crurall and Albert Helmett were de- fendants. finally was decided last Monday, the verdict was a judgment for $35 in favor of GreeSon.
 The old log house near the Baptist church was removed by MT. J. w. Wood this week. it was one of the oldest structures of the town of Altus, which was built at the time the railroad was laid through this place.
 The No. 2 mine is working nearly every day under the man agement of MT. Harger and Mr. keggs.
 The new well shed and con crete walk adds much to the ap- pearanee of Altus. The walk has been long needed from the south side of the park. and it now serves a dry footway to the depot on the north side.
 Our meat market has changed hands recently, MT. Harris hay ing sold cut to J. J. Oliver, the old and reliable butcher formerly of Denning.
 Miss Matte Hill left Wednes. day for Howe, Okla. where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Etts Easiter, for few weeks.
 Esq. J. A. Bsvel, of Alix wa. in town on business this week. | A. L. Harger made a bushes. trip to Clarksville and Montana I Mfr. and Mrs. Holloway were in town on Friday shopping
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
GOOD TREE STOCK URGED
w. N. Wicks Advises Nurseryman to
 Buy Trees Near Home.

AS the nurseryman is in the busi ness to produce first class trees, and as his success usually depends upon the development of good orchards, hs should buy his nursery stock from the nearest nursery that carries the qual' fty of goods he desires In securing nursery stock from a nursery nearby, the orchardist will be more apt to get first quality stock than he would in buying from great distance. It is also well to plant young trees that are grown under climatic conditions simi. lar to that into which they are to be transplanted, The latter, however, is not such a vital point as some may presume, but it Is always well to rol- low the rule where possible.
 Plant One Year Old Trees.
 Good nursery stock consists not fin the short. stunted. crooked and unhealthy specimens which are sometimes pawned-off by nursery brokers on the uniformed tree planter. but consists rather of tA' NIi aibht, ticttti, utstitiN. Nell-ma- tured stock from three to five feet in heieht with a well formed root sys. tenn. A root system to be well formed should possess mafn root branches uniformly distributed from the center These root branches being crossed os tangledEindicate poor growing eondi. tionssin the nursery and are not de- sirable
 Inspect For Root Disease.
 Watch out for crown aaa, hairy root and woody aphis on the root system It k advisable to inspect the stock Tn The nursery before buying. malsing sure that you will receive the same stock and have the nurseryman pack 1t properly in boxes for shipment. Make every effort to see that your trees are true to name.
 Two things that ths orehadist should endeavor to make certain is that he gets the stock he wants and that it is of the best quality. and he ssould also endeavor, to get young trees that are grown under climatic conditions similar to that into which they are to be planted.
 w Ii. Wicks, Horticulturalist.
 Arkansas Experiment. Station. 1wice-a-week Spectator $1.00
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
They are part of Alix best citi-

They are a part of Alix best clti- ZenS.
 The editor of the Clarksville Democrat was circulating on our streets Thursday.
 The school entertainment at the College Fnday was a grand success, large crowd and the children did excellent stage work.
 Wyatt Harris is expected to leave soon for Arizona to accept a position in the city of Bisbee. We regret very much. to lose Wyatt from our circles.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27

Classic monument to we'll prepared bed such land, and 1t remains only for the grower to handle this land so it's original fertility will be restored.
 Who're the strawberry groweC is general farmer, the best system Is some system of crop rotation. Pota. toes, corn and melons, n fact any of the hood crops are excellent to pre- Cede strawberry planting. Such crops put the soil in excellent shape and have the great advantage of destroy clover, vesch and rye is. an excellent practice. The lesumes aye prefera ble to other plants. They should be turned under in late fall preceding spring planting. Stable manure and nitrogenous commercial fertilizers are sometimes used to advantage, but IFS rule. the best results have been secured by crop rotation. turning un- der leguminOps plants such as men. toned above. and using acid phos. phate or bone meal on the patch wherever commercial fertilizer is needed The strawberry grower will find that 1t pays well to put moro thought, work. and money into thor 2ugh preparation of soil before plant. Nng nes bed. Such practice will break up the habit of continually look. ing for new soil.
 W. II. Wicks, Horticulturalist,
 Arkansas Experiment. Station.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27


 J. k. Bates of Clarksville and F. A. Lark,S of Altus, are among the ministers attending confer enpe here.
 LOOK-I have a practically new $350 Hobart M. Cabell piano which 1 will sell for $250, spot cash or negotiable note.
 adv. Mrs. Eleanor Milton.
 Miss Hood, of near Watakula died at her home Thursday and was buried at the Harris grave yard Friday evening, Rev. lief Ter performing the funeral ser vice. The deceased was an old lady who lived with an unmarried brother, Al Hood.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Garner re- turned home from Hope, Ark. Sunday night where MT. Garner has been engaged in selling real estate. They will spend few days at Manitou having a garden planted and other improvements made in their summer home, and will go to TeXarkana until sum- mer time.
 l.. M. (Mansfield) Turner, of Barnes was in town trading to- day and while here made us a call. He informs us that he will probably make the race for rep resentative in the next democrat ic campaign and is asking advice of some of his numerous friends. Mr. Turner would no doubt serve the county well.
 H. P. Austin fell dead on his farm near Lonelm last Saturday. MT. Austin had been doing some work with an axe in the field and on starting home as he climbed fence he suddenly fell and when a bystander reached him he was dead. Mir. Austin was a native of this cOun- tv and lived here until a few years ago when he moved to Texas. He returned from Texas aboot two years ago. He leaves wife and four children.
 J. T. Donnell took his fine short horn bull to his stock farm today. It is just year old, but from it's size and weight it would pass for a much older animal. It is from a milk strain of that unsurpassed breed of cattle and is one of the best individual calves he could get, The short horns are the best all-parpose breeds. They are great pro- ducers of milk, and are fine for beef. They have stronger constitution than Jerseys and will thrive under conditions that Jerseys will not. We are glad to see our stock growers bring ing us better stock.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
Nursery Stock

We have a choice line of staw- berry plants and nursery stock. Strawberry plants, $1. co per 1000. Peach and apple trees. 1 ct. and up.
 Call or write the Mulberry Nursery Co.,. Mulberry, Ark. Route 1.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
FARMERS CLEANUP DAY
Sanitation as Necessary in Country
 as In the City.

Have . cleanup in your own yard place for bacteria-both putrefactive and disease germs. Breeses carry these into your house-they settle on sOur food. i'll the air you breathe and may infest the water you drink. Disease follows. It may take the form of acute sickness-it may be noeics- able only in lack of energy. sleepinsss.. or seeming slight ailmeats.
 Scraps from the table are often tossed into the yard for the chickens 50 eat Calling the chickens around the door or leaving the food to rot Is a condition that is accompanied not only by the production of bacteria, hut by the formation of most undesir> able odors that detract from rood health.
 Bucket For Wastes.
 There should be recepticle for all liquid wastes such as dish.wa. ter water from washing vesssa bles, etc. This should be covered to pre- vent flies from getting in and should be emptied several yards from the house and care should be taken not to empty the wastes continually in the same place.
 Wastes that are ht for ptgs or chickens should be separated rom that which is worthless-placed In . covered garbage dish and fed 0 the animals at least once every other AAy before 1t rots. k you want healthy meat keep healthy animals If puert0 food is unit for you 1t b aaso unAt for them Scrub your OaybAge pai and prevent undue development of bacteria Other s0lias should bs burned
 A cleanup day should also include the removal of old lumber and brush. iron and tin cans. or anything that will hold water and form . hsssAinr place for mosquitoes.
 Sarah N. Pessit. Homo ns0aomiss.
 AFksasAs ExpN1RaAt Dsa1iea. 4
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
Warning Order.

In the Franklin Chancery Court for the
 Ozark District. A. J. Crosby, Plaintiff. Nellie Crosby. Defendant.
 The defendant. Nellie Crosby. is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com laint of tha plaintiff, A. J. Crosby.
 Witness my hand and seal of this court this 2lst day of April. 1915.
 NJ. V. WATERFIELD. Clerk. Geo. w. Barham, atty. for plaintiff. w. q. Stockton. atty. for nonresident defendant
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
MOUNTAIN VIEW

The Mountain View Literary Society is progressing nicely. We had a good program last Sat urday night and well rendered. The following is the program for next Saturday night:
 Defamation, Homer Hilliard. Recitation, Helen Gerbig.
 Defamation, Jim Rampy. Recitation, Ruby Hilliard. Defamation, Derril Lemon. Recitation. Neva Dunford. Recitation, Goldie Foster. Defamation, Albert Shuller. Defamation, Orville Gerbig. Defamation. John Davis. Defamation, Bob Nichols. Declamation, Garvin McGehee. Declamation, Everet Lemon. Defamation, Owen Agee. Mountain View Times. Etta Williams.
 A Trail be Tried for Theft of aDog.
 Myrtle Mcconnell, Secre tary.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
LOCAL MENTION

Nancy Hall seed sweet pota- toes. Edgin Bros. adv. MT. and Mrs. Whit Martin are visiting in Ft. Smith today. Country sorghum 50 cts. at adv. The Variety Store Mrs. w. l.. Haskew was in Ft. Smith last week.
 For fly stopper" see
 Dyke Lumber Go. adv. Country hams 15 cts. per lb. at The Variety Store. adv. Miss Ruby Haherer spent to- day in Fit Smith.
 Good old country ham and eggs 25 cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
 adv. Second hand shoes for sale. See Ezra Stone. adv. For sale Full blood Jersey male. s. H. Bell. adv. Spring hats, all the best styles Miss l.. J. Davidson. adv. Mrs. Geo. Russell and son, Frederick are in Ft. Smith today shopping.
 Will Hill and M. B. Conatser returned Sunday from their ranch near Cameron, Okla.
 M. V. Waterfield and Judge Barham attended legal business in Ft. Smith today.
 Good smoked country ham, 16 cts. per pound. Edgin Bros. adv.
 Mrs. J. H. King left this after noon for Fit. Smith and Van Buren. She will return tomor- row.
 Foot-rest hosiery is best by test. For sale at
 adv. The Variety store. Mrs. M. B. Conatser left the latter part of last week for Wag- oner, Okla. to visit her son, Frol Bradley, and family.
 Highest market price paid for country produce.
 adv. Ozark Variety Co. Mrs. Sadie Ramsden went to F't. Smith yesterday to be with her bRother, Fount Quesenberry, who is.very sick.
 We pay highest market price for chickens, eggs and butter. adv. Ozark Variety Go. Mir. Sutliff, of Route 1, was in trading this morning and while here made The Spectator office a visit.
 Mrs. w. A. Steele, of Van Buren, district secretary of the Wemans Missionary Society, is here today to present her work to the conference.
 Don't fail to see the foot rest line of hosiery at
 adv. The Variety Store. Wanted Good men with rigs. For good position call or write w. A, Hogan, Alttfs, Ark.
 adv. Mrs. J. T. Arlington came Saturday from Warner, Okla. and will visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Jeffers, and other relatives.
 The Watalula Sunday school has been reorganMed and is now live and growing school. Everybody is invited to come out and take part.
 The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church held a busi. ness meeting at Dr. Black burn $ residence last night. After the business session they had a socia hour. Grape juice and wafer: were served.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12

Rebt,tn.r bee Tonurs, ipsld,e id pttfaa.
fe. 4iele 9suie baben i.in Ysrtrauen ~
Yattntmebisnen, aber id peiB bttls W
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sus, @th, gssar aupibss Soma.
epId,s parnenbs Symphonic aIs eas Or
flhl bes grhidsns, Sisanfaue, appirpeb,
Ni6,nwtb, ssarmt Dor broheueer @etanr,
syurdtiamfrit, Gtrduif In ben Cbren, ptrt'
floyien, suuien ppt BEN gusen,. rnfsgsl'
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peibt iih BEN Qebensabihnitte ndbrn,
mann Der arets Wed,isI Der fSraa srnartef
uiro.
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ttdrtt hnb fraftigt ben p.ibIittn Crsanis.
mug ulb bant eas esidwsdate Nsrpenlp(ttm
aut. 90 bat pieIe Jraaen rohibehuiisn
Aaf@ bisit arifs sefibrt.
8eun irsenb iuelde aomplitatio'
men oprbanbea fnb, bic Gle ni&t sef'
iteben, 70 idteibsn Sic an bic SpSia
6. giufbam @.Sieius So. (fonfiSsu.
tell, asnn, Naii. ....,...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12

Rit Der anesbli6,n prcbibitipr
eriaeiui es in Rublano nidt melt bei
su ieiu. Sas ssbt tpenisitsns aui
einem Sdreiben bsrpor, ipeldes BIZ
Ratipnal Wlob.l licenie Qeasus II
aouisbils bon Sobn 8. Snobsrab
btm GtneraIionful bsr 8er.intster
Stdatsn in Wosfau trbaIteu bat.
5err SnObsrab bensrit In eritel
2inie, Sab Der Gar iiberbaupt ieiner
lltas erlafisn bat, bnrd ipeI9en bsl
9ertouf bon Gpirituoien betbpter
pirb. fOnbsrH bic Regisrung bel BE-
sinn bts arisss BEN WunI6 Mus'
brud eab, bab Der 0ertauf Don Epiri.
iuoisn I'm sanSsn REID sinesitslIt ipsr,
ben folis. Die niesbsaiieliHen Hsgu,
lationsu unb 9orihriftsn tpurbtn ie'
bod bem 9utahten Der Iptdlen 9eb6r'
ben iibtrlafen.
Wlosiau mar bic erIte Gtabt, mel,
DE ben @srtouf BON btraufd)enben ges
trdntsn. Bier unb leirbte Wein NIT Elm.
gsf9Ioien perbot unb oIle S1napss
inetpsn purbsn iofort seihlofsn,
ipdbrenb man ale Gorten Wstn ntte
Bier ioipie aah Ghnaps in btNtren
aotaIsn pbne isbe G4pisristsit iau.
fen tonnts. Rad brei Monaten ipurs
ben isbOa ale @einseTddfte unb Bier
ipirtbi6aften gsIhIpfen unb ber Spt.
rituoisnbsriauf ipurbe b5Ilis berboien.
anbere Stdbte folstsn bem 8eifpiel
Wlostaus unb Der Gpiriiuofenperiaui
III sur 3eit in etfpa 30 proSent nIIsr
Stabis unbSrtI4aften Rublanbs Dsr.
boten.
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SnObsrab fhreibi. bisis 9sftimmunt
gen nad auben sin, augenIheinIid
itritt bur6sefiibri unb offisisll Tam
man Msin nur nuf Elm drSflifes Rts
sept. oas staau bas auantum pors
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@etrGnte taufen fann, fpie man min.
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CUR 3eit fGmmtlih sdmIofisn ober
bic 8rauberren elduben, bab lie bins
nen iuraem ben wstrisb fpisber aufs
nebmsn t6nsn, ba iie cine siinitise Gnt.
f@eiouna ber Mtaisruug NIT 8syus
auf ben 8isrpsriauf eripdrten. Dur9
odB Gdlisbsn Der S6nnpstntipen bal
bic ruHiifn Megierung. ipie Serr
GnObsruB itrsibi. tdSIi4 an ginnabs
men iibsr cine Wiaipn Dollars singes
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12
eokol.Dtrid)t
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@irS a,snbamssabe fsr straksm.
reparatxr nnb CeIsu bes 4trahen
BEN etaSiratb eluberi6tet
perben.

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iel imS @eee uno fiir Straben ilnf
garfs perben brm Stdotratb IN iei
lier Sibung in Der nadSten aDod)e BIZ
9Iusaabe BON 9'onos i'm 9etrnge por
$350, 600 empieblcn. Sierbou iollei
$500. 900 fir Strabcnprrbeiierlingcn
S25, 900 fir EarfStpcfe iino S25, ,00O
iiir ons SeIen BON StraBen peroiiS.
aabt nerben.
60 tplrbc in elmer ecitern gormit.
tag I'M Stnbtratbsiaal abgebnltenen
gemeiniduitIiten Sisiins Der aom.
mitteen beihIoiien, nad)oem 8ertreter
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ten. scie @onbs perOeu in fiinf Sab.
ren cinI6sbar iein lulS Az 9srosent
3inien tragen.
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beinerft, oab i'm 9rinSip es nidt EN-.
pfebIensperth lei, GeparatiIrnrbeiiei
0nrd) @onbalis Jaben 5u beSdDlen,
aber es mlbte nIlgemein 5nsegeben
iueroen, oaB hieie Reparntiirarbeiten
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Staof oas nottigc @cIo nidf ani on
bere Meiie fliiiiia MAIDEN fam. plcb.
rere oct Meoner bemerften, oab Die
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arbeitsbircffcr Scssid erfIdrte iinier
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fen ldtteii, Der Stabt unter ioItcH
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mar, iuboiiirte Die 9o,tbuussnbcn
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nbioIute 9,otbipcn6iefeit ieien. sunI
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men rpiirbe, ba oie 3inien fir bic fiinf
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beit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12
n Z N = o IT,.

Die 9e,uport Office fir bas vGin.
rinnater goIfsbl0tt" befinbet iid in
Wo. 339 gurf strafe, seseniibsr bem
Gonrtboaie, iupieIbif Wssisfeitsn, Nm.
seisen II. I. M. bis 10 libr 45 Winn.
ten Abenbs entseBensenummen iusr.
ben.
- gitcuiissribt. Die auf $1,000
lautsnbs S9abensriabtlase, pelde o.
Setman sesen bic Strabsnbdbn 60.
angeitrenst bate, ipurbe rdh llebers
sintunft bsioer partsien Bic auf Wtis
ieres peritoben. - Wm. q. Megors
mad unb Jrant 3. Wii[ler rsihten ees
tern jebsr cine alass sssen bic Retp'
port, Gliding unb 9lleranbria pits 60.
Elm. WeGormad perlangt $2010 unb
WiQer $4,000 S6absnerIab. Die alds
ger erilGren, bab Der 3oItoaettor am
90. ssbruar ibre pfsrbe 3uriidsshalten
unb bas nmtperfen bes 8ussps berurs
Tddt babe. auber6em bebaupten bic
aldssr, baB iis befdimpft unO bebroht
porben fsien. - Gillian 6. 8sb tpurbs
a.itsrn BON SObn Sol. Beg ssidiebsn.
3usl.ib erbislt fis bas Rsdt, ibren
UlGb6ennamsn Sonss ptsbsr fiihrsn
gu biirfen.
- 5eiratbsi9eine: Sobn 4nbres,
25. BON Repport, unb Suiie 9odtb,
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itrdben nab Repport, beten @erbeIs
feruns perlanet tpirb, ni6t fart frss
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buben, bic SdIfte beiauIteusrn, ipii,ben
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- Die SFirmd @. 90. gnrb BON
Grants Gid beri1tete geitern, bas brei
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6unbe aebifen tpurben. Die SGdre
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mebrere S6fpeine gebiffen.
IrduIein annd 9. Resenifsin,
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zen 6tsbIaHbs. mar OosIssts Qa9t sOnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12

bsr Gintinnatisr llniDeresdt duf BEN
eeimipea bssriffen, ols iie an b.r
e'ebldnb glptnue, nantein Fs ben
StrdBenbabnnaeen perIaifsn bate.
bon tinem Wann iibsrfalltn ipurbs.
Der Burfdbe. ipeIfer ihr anseblid Don
Cincinnati aus nadgsfoIst mar, rsrs
fudte ihr bic B5rfe su sntreibsn. 4ui
lire eilferufe srsriff isbot Der Stra.
bsnrduber ihleunigft bic sludt. Di:
Gincinnatisr Noli3ei Fat ein Gienals.
ment hes Burden erbolten.
= Sufan @dill Don Hp. 129 Weit
Z. Strabs TT seitern I'm bitter bon so
Sahren geitorbsn.
= Der farbige Siinss Games @ra=
BAN, tpeIher anseblid In goaIshale.
20. 9a. BON einem sSremeen entfiibrt
uno bier fein S9idfaI iiberIaifen
ipurbe, bat iih als Elm sliidtlins aus
Der Gincinnatier 8eferunsss4nitaIt
ertpieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12
sdllusr perI.tt.

Ghipsrs 1erIebunsen trus be,
9rtmfsr q. 5rsbsrid Don Ro. 1906
paiiunb apsnus. Gopinsion. ssiiern
gsahmitias BEL tinsr 3uesntsIeiTunq
aui ben 9sleiitn Der g. e 8. Habr
|sipti&tn Der 8opmiIlsr Sirab. uni
Jrssman apsnus babpn.
Gin 3ue, Der nlis 80 Ieeren Glitter
ipaseons beitdnb. foIlie BON bier natj
Silver GroDe. stp.. esiddfft iprbsn.
unb am boresreu lolpie am bintertn
Gube bisisr Wassnrei5e befanb ii9
K eins aotomotipe. Die porb.r. Cos
tcmotiDe fprns In Der Rdk Der Woob
Strobs aus BEN @sIeiIe unb bard
ben Rud rib bic auppIans on ,insr
SttlIe unb 5lpsi Daeeon lpurp.n p0ls
Iis btmoIirt. Jrsbsrid ,purbs bel BEN
Rud bon ieinem Sis esT9Isubsrt iinb
irug @srIebungen ON Miiderat ipie an
btibtn 8einsn bacon. CT iparbe mad
b.m itdbtiTden SofpitaI ssfddfft, no
bic asrsit fein.n 3uItanb fiir 3ismIi@
bebsnilih eriIdrtsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12

Hsssn sehtrs bei bsr 5bassr amssi'
can S,nenmatis Carpet Cleaning
60. 81 Waf.

1rSbfi9s, asnubrei9e Gtunbsn per'
lsbitu geifsrn bic Mitgliebtr bes Ro.
tdtp Club. sic rparen ridmli9 bis Ga
ife bon 6errn @. 3. Rosers BON be,
9bdper Mmtrtean pnsumoiie Gar,
pet Cleaning Co., in bem gtabliHes
ment Der girma go. 2251 - 2257
gilbert 4ptnue. ipo fie auf bds Opus
Ienteits betpirtbei ipurben. 4trr Rcs
gers maHte In Der liebensiuiirbigften
Weife bic Sonneurs unb an llnters
boltuns mar ebenfalIs fein Mansel.
Die bohfpilIfOmmene Gdite erhisls
fen als bIeibtnpes Mnbtntsn on ben
Bsfuh biibfhen Soupenirs. bie auf
ben beporitsbsnben Ct patridss saas
Bs3ua battsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-12
2abton nnb 8eaebne.

= Der stabt19lfeifor Serr Ger
mann Scoring BON Dupton erlitt Surt
einsn San am aOpf cine tiefe S6nitt'
iuunbe.
= Glmer Carton, ansebIih in Nsip'
port tpobnbaft, pelher In Ddptcn ses
bettelt bate, ipurbe seitern i'm pOIi5eis
seri4t su 10 Sassu Sefdnsnib psrur'
tbeilt.
= Die 9lnflass essen Sobn Sabec
unb bsfsu Satin, auf Wabriasersi
lautenb, purbs i'm 9oliSeissribt gu
Dapton aHf ben 10. Wars 0sridebsn.