davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01

retired from the speedway. but in his day won many famous races. He has been thrown farther without being seriously injured, perhaps. than any other driver on the tracks today. At one time on the Indianapolis speedway at death curve his car took a "Brodie," turning com pletely over four times before landing. The only injuries Mr Gibson sustained were two bruised knees If he had been the possessor of more than two knees it is extremely likely they would also have been bruised. He was indeed fortunate.
 Mir. Thanasse has been in the automo- bile business many years and have a wide reputation
 The siege gun operators will be in Bir- mingham until Tuesday, when they will start for Montgomery. From there they will go to Atlanta and other Georgia and Florida points. thence to New Orleans. From New Orleans they will make for San Francisco direct and expect to reach there by March 20, the opening date of the exposition.
 Their car attracted much attention on the streets of Birmingham yesterday, hundreds of people viewing it and asking any number of foolish questions. Many people thought it was a new type of racing car and wanted to know how fast it would run. Others wanted to know if they were carrying it about to show people how German siege guns looked when seen at close range?
 MT. Thanasse talked but little of busi- ness. He said, however. that in the ter rtory through which they had passed business was found to be in fairly good shape. The general sentiment, he said, seemed to be optimistic They had met with good business, he stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01
Circuit Court to Convene

Huntsville. January 31.-(Special) Judge Robert c. Brickel of the Eighth circuit will convene circuit court on Mon- day, February S. and all jury cases pend- ing on the docket will be set for trial on the opening day. All criminal cases pending on the docket will be set for trial on February 10, and all jury civil cases will be set for the week of Teb- ruary 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01
Treasury Statement

Washington, January 31.-The condition of the United States treasury at the close of business January 90 was: Net balance in general fund, s57 ,020,5 ,5S9; total receipts, $253l ,3s9: total payments, $1 ,53o, 906. The deficit this fiscal year is $70, S55, 270. against a deficit of $l7S67 609 last year. exclusive of Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01
In the Sanctum

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 The editor called his staff about hn.
 Mates" quoth he, listen, I've ais : covered a poetical rara avis, which is Irish for ninth wonder. Hes written a whole poem and never once used dank' in place of damp.
 Whereupon the sports editor resigned in sheer envy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01
Seen and Heard at
 DOster-NOrthingtOn's

George Coutellier, representing the Ma tional Aniline and Chemical company of New York, was a visitor at the Doster- Northington Drug company last week. and seemed optimistic Mir Coutellier is Frenchman and has a son now fighting Tn the French army. He says the Amer lean people are the only people who have enough of boise and intellect to keep out of such imbrogilios as is now in progress in Europe.
 w. w. Curtis, southern representa- tive for Sharpe & Dohme, Baltimore, was a Birmingham visitor last week and called at Doster- er-Northington's Another sales man who called was Tom Appleton, repre- senting the Mallinckradt Chemical works of St. Louis.
 Jessie Yeates, house salesman for Doster-Northington in some unknown manner has managed to make a deep gash in his hand presumably with a knife, or some other sharp instrument Much speculation as to the method he used in making the cut has been indulged by his friends, and an explanation would doubtless be appreciated
 Doster- er-Northington's, through Dr. T. O. Hearn, a missionary, have sold medical instruments and drugs for use in China Many orders for steel and like products have been received in Birmingham, but it is understood this is the first instance of drugs having been sold in the far east by a local concern.
 Among the visitors to the Doster- North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01

ton company last week were Dr. c. B. Jaskson of Jasper Dr. V. s. Moore of Altoona, father of the two Dr. Moores in Birmingham. and pr. J. L. Gallagher of Eldridge.
 w. B. Rowe of the Doster- Northington company is the proud father of baby girl, which arrived about a week ago. This is the second girl to arrive at this home. Mr. Rowe says the baby already has learned to say dada with startling distinctness and gives promise of becom- ing musician of more than the usual note. The friends of Mir Rowe have been busy congratulating him and predicting rosy future for the little woman at his house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01

On next Thursday the Ensley relief committee will make another canvass for money and food for the relief of the needy and distressed in this vicinity The committee has relieved SO families and every case has been investigated and found worthy. There is still much distress and the committee makes an earnest appeal for donations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01
NEWS OF ENSLEY

r. G. Fonville, aged 30 years, one of the best known citizens of Ensley. died yesterday morning at his late residence. 1911 Avenue E, after a lengthy illness He had been seriously i'll for several days, and his end was expected. Mir. Fonville was one of the pioneer mer- chants of the city, coming here about 15 years ago. He remained in the mer- cantile business for several years when he was elected city treasurer, serving two terms such. He later entered the real estate field in Ensley and Birming ham, and was very successful in all his enterprises. MT. Fonville was man of high character, a Christian gentle man, a devoted husband and father and a public spirited citizen. His death is a distinct loss to the community.
 He is survived by a widow and ] year-old daughter, d brother, Dr. ", D. Fonville of Ensley, and sister, Mrs. G. J. Ebling of Pleasureville, Ky. The funeral services will be held at the family residence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. A. K. Wright officia ting. Interment will be at Elm WOOu at O CLOCK. The IOllOW1nR nave been named as pail bearers: Judge J. Y. Lowery, s. J. McToughlin, Dr. F. w. Averyt Dr. w. W. McTyeire J. ". Minor and C. C. Burke. c. H. M.
 Dr. John Simpson, president of Bir- mingham college, was the speaker at the regular Sunday afternoon mems meeting yesterday at the Franklin the atre. Dr. c. Ross Baker, pastor of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church, was on the programme to speak, but was called out of the city. pr. Simpsons subject was The Power of a Resolu- tion." The attendance was large On next Sunday J. B. Wadsworth of Gads- den will make an address.
 The two picture shows that opened yesterday from 12 o'clock to were well patronized and many expressions of appreciation of the privilege of Sun day pictures were heard. The proceeds were given to the relief of the poor of the district
 On next Thursday the Ensley relief committee will make another canvass for money and food for the relief of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01

Among the visitors to the Doster- orth-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
WILL BOSTON BRAVES WIN The
PENNANT AGAIN? NOT UNLESS
STALLINGS CAN DO A MIRACLE

George Stallings is striving to
stand pat and finding the patting
hard. With q worlds champion
ship team strengthened in the one
point in which it was deemed
weak, Stallings is in a hard POSI-
ton.
The plain truth is that, even
with the addition of the hitting
power of Sherwood Magee to the
weak batting outfield 1t does not
look as IL. the Braves have
strength enough to carry them to
another pennant and to live up
to their reputation achieved last
fall. If Stallings can perform an
other miracle he may drag it
through.
Mechanically the team is much
better than 1t was last season.
This season the outfield will be
dependable and will have lot of
hitting power even without the
famous shift. The shift will have
to- be used somewhat; Connolly
will be the regular left gardener
with Gather to sub when left
handlers are pitching, Moran will
play right and head the batting
order with Gilbert as his under
study. Mages will play center
regularly and can hit any kind
of pitching.
The infield outlook Is not As
encouraging as it might be-
Neither Evers nor Smith will be
fully right" for some time.
Evers has not completely res
covered from the attack of pneu-
monia of last winter.
Smith still is limping and ia
voring" the leg he broke just be-
fore the worlds series; Schmidt
is not finished first baseman,
but he is hustling, aggressive and
full of pep and looks better this
spring than he ever has and is
hitting the ball with more conf
dence. 4
The catchers are worrying
Stallings q bit in spite of Gowdy's
great development last year.
Gowdy is in fine form even now
and promises to be ready for an
other great season.
The pitching department con-
sists Of IL now, seven right
handlers and four left, counting
Bill James who has lost lot of
caste and Is not likely to have 50
good a year. Rudolph, James,
Hughes, Davis, Crutcher, Luque
and Cochreham are the right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
SPORTING
ONCE-OVERS

ready baseball weather is ideal Athletic
has been splendid
and anxious to exercise their lungs.
All that the players baseball stock
continues Thursday players in mighty
short time
10
Russ Hall that skins ANYTHING
Tacoma has had in Hall heart work And
If he doesn't turn out ANo team bet
Russ fault. ltiJi
ISL
The Louis Feds walters do not
English and that they have
to get what they want to eats don't know
a complaint lF1e
One Of the things
opponent to track gambling bill betting
9wsL
by wonder what happened fellows who an
three mouths shat they
gambling race bill Olympia that they felt GER
tain the legislature would PASS it.
enthusiasts who
would cinch
passed by the Washington lawmakers.
to the Feds declare
organized baseball.
We suggest in all Kindness that Jess Willard might
signed an airbrush artist 70 write the press dope
Freddie Welsh refuses think of anything for
fighting 20 rounds Oh, WE'LL clip
remind him of 1t In about four years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
WHERE IS OUR
OWN BERT HALL?

is not mentioned. The pitchers
In the Salt Lake team are given
as Arrelanes, Gregory, Eastley,
Laroy and John and Claud VIII
liams.
Hall is splendid pitcher and
did some of his best work last
season. His record with Van
couyer shows that he pitched
.7044 per cent, making him
fourth pitcher in the league,
batted 1852 and fielded .941.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20

ters We're found not guilty by a
superior court jury last night.
Cohen has been in jail since
the fight, charged also with man
slaughter. His trial will begin
In q few days. 1t was at first
thought that a blow over tho
heart caused Anderson's death.
but 1t was later determined at
an autopsy that his heart was
weak and that he had been In
no proper physical condition to
enter a prize ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
HERE'S BEST NEWS OF YEAR FOR YOU!

en- full space in the Pink
And we're going to give you something else,
besides report Of your games
We're going to give free 81 % baseballs to tho
amateur teams. It's bride. But, sh--l! Bribe's
not nice word to use It's an inducement to ret
you into the habit Of reporting your games TO
the editor Of the Pink and to the Sporting Ia.
itor of the regular editions.
The Pink editor has little plan up his sleeve
by which he win give regular big-league base
balls to the amateur teams of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20

And he has an all-season scheme mapped out
for making the Pink edition the biggest and
liveliest baseball paper ever published in the
Northwest.
He'll not only print articles each day about
the games, with the official scores, but he will
publish gossip about Bill Jones and Bob Smith
and Harry Wilkins and all the other kids and
their elder brothers who are playing ball on the
sand lots and the school diamonds.
1T you are the manager Of team, or the cap
tain or just an enthusiastic player, come down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
GOVERNOR JUGCLES With RAGING
BILL UNTIL ARKANSAS Is DIZZY

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 20
They have Gov. Hays of this
state In q hole up to his neck
with regards to the state fair bill
which has to do with racing In
this city and elsewhere.
The governors action with the
bill was very similar to the ia
nous "off again, on again, gone
again" stunt OF Mr.. Finnegans.
First he signed the bill and
then he crossed his name off,
signed 1t again and then crossed
II off once more, thereby starting
several small squabbles that bor-
dersd on riots.
BY this action every business
man in the town feels that he
has been hit square in the yitals;
viz. the pocketbook. Had the
governor let the bill go through,
a. was his first impulse his action
would have put flourishing fin
fsh financially on what has been
the worst and dullest season of
the Springs.
Too many grasping men want
Cd to be appointed as commission
ers and that is supposed to be
ons reason that the governor
'secratched.
The attorney general states
that the bill already is a law in al
much as the allotted five days
time had elapsed before the gov
ornQr took action, but he has adj
vined the secretary of state not
to publish II In the journal OF the
general assembly until further no.
tice.
II ~ Is law then there Is an
other funny situation on hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20

What has happened to Bert
Hall, the speedy Tacoma pitcher?
Hall managed to get a release
from the Vancouver team a
month ago. after pitching a
couple of seasons with the Brit
ish Columbia boys, and went to
6alt Lake. Cliff Blankenship
sent for him to join the new
Coast league team.
4 But In BIankenship's official
lineup Issued today, Halls name
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
Women Disport
Before Friends

A large crowd of enthusiastic
friends attended the exhibition
swimming class at Lincoln park
gymnasium last night, when the
women's swimming school of the
season was held. The class,
composed OF society women,
young girls, and even grey haired
women from all parts of the
city, did their swimming and
diving stunts eagerly last night.
No. men were admitted. About
700 women have received SWIM
ming instruction this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
Is A S p Is ALL
BIO KING

to The Times office and talk over the idea with
the Sporting Editor and the Pink Editor.
We're sure you will like the plan of having
special edition devoted entirely to you, and
we're mighty sure that you'll be glad of the
chance to grab off few free $125 balls.
Come in this afternoon, or Monday, and bring
with you the score of your last game.
We're going to make the Pink edition the
greatest amateur paper ever printed, and it's for
you, entirely.
All together, now, for great amateur base
ball paper!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
AUSTIN AN ID
SALT FOUND
NOT GUILTY

SEATTLE March 20.--Lonnie
Austin and Dan Salt, managers of
the Pacific Athletic club, and
known as the most prominent
boxing promoters In the North
west, are not guilty of man.
slaughter.
Tried here all this week on
charges growing out of the daath
Of Ludwig Anderson, who drop
ped dead following q boxing
match with Ike Cohen on the
night of January 8, both promo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
JACK JOHNSON
TO OPEN HOTEL

interview last evening Johnson
declared that group of promi-
nent men had offered to back
him in the project, and that he
planned to take up a permanent
residence here Immediately after
his 45-round bout with Jess Will
lard on Easter Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
WHITE SOX
ARE WHIPPED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.
The Chicago White Sox No. 1
team was defeated yesterday aft
ernoon by the San Francisco
club. 10 to A, with Pernoll, Col
well and Barham pitching for
Frisco against Jasper and Schalk,
Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20

HAVANA, March 20.-Believ-
ing that there is splendid open
ing In Havana for a large tour
lit hotel and health sanitarium.
Jack johnson, heavyweight col
cred boxer, is planning to erect
suoh an institution here. In an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
| BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES


Hey, you amateur baseball fellers
Have you heard the latest good news of the
sand lots?
The Times Pink edition has been made the Of
hcial paper for amateur games in Tacoma.
What do you think Of thatf A whole special
edition every day devoted to amateur baseball.
TIN have the games Of the kid teams, the Sunday
School league, the City league, and even the
games played between the bank clerks and the
merchants associations. Anything that comes
inside the limits of amateur baseball will be Civ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
WOLTER SIGNS

SAN JOSE, CAL, March 20
Outfielder Harry Wolter last
night agreed to sign a three-year
contract with the Los Angeles
club of the Pacific Coast league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20
MEDAL MATCH

Members of the Lochburn Golf
club are holding a medal play
competition this afternoon and
tomorrow, at which all members
are eligible. A mixed foursome
tournament with Lakeside club
golfers is being arranged for the
near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20

There can be no racing without 3
permit from the three commits
sioners which the bill calls for.
Inc governor has to appoint
three men and he hasn't and
probably won't. II. however, suf-
fioient pressure Is brought to bear
upon him he may see fit to ap-
point three miniaters Of the Cos
pei, who would probably permit
racing for ole day only in order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20

the team.
The team reported at Macon In
remarkable physical condition for
a championship club and Stallings
went at them as IL they were q
bunch of bushers instead of
champions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20

to comply with the law.
Business In the town is at a
standstill since the unfavorable
reports sifted into here from Lit
tie Rock.
One well known lawyer, with
crepe on his sleeve, passed a
group Of men and was asked:
Where are you going, BiIl."
TO the governors funeral"
WAS the reply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20

handlers and Strand, Tyler, Hess
and Cottrell the southpaws. or
these all save Cochreham. Cottrell
and possibly old Otto Hess will
be carried to June, and one will
be cut loose when Davis, who is
studying law at Harvard, joins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20

or blood poison. asthma, rheums-
liam. chroflio and nervous disor.
ders, con stipation and diseases OF
the skin. -kidneys. bladder and
convinced
r. will not cost you one cent 70
ALI II out OF town. drop W
letter and state your dIseases.
sis7M rscifie AZ. iisiH Comm rss
Tass9ns wash Phsns Main go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-20

You p~opfs VINO have
been doctoring with
out results. try the
N. VOW CHINESE
! REMEDY co. whose
IC III ! N Il 8 p herbA
parks ana root
. m Q d les av~
achieved some wc,-
derful results. For
thousands Of years
the CHINESE people
have use, ,i,t these rem :
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-21
scrbiid)c Gabcl.

Der NutionolbaB Der 8ulgoren ge>
gen Die @erben tit erob ~ 10 grpb,
oab lelbft RieDerlogen lie ni@t finn
mer1t, ipenn nur Der @er6e orbentlt9
geblutet hat.
Sn @erbisn er5ablt man lib
fo!genbe Gei9tGte:
Gin 8ulgor 6otte einen Sroum:
SIN 5roum trot cine See 5u i'm nnb
lagte:: u8itte mid I'm etmas, unb
i9 mill es Dir iofprt erfiillen, I'M
ter Der einen 8ebinaung, bob Du
Did BON gar5em 9eroen frelit, lpenn
l6 tlir ben @erben ooppelt 10 bel
tue, tpte fir Did. Mebe!"
Der 8ulgare bo9te LANCE nocb.
bom iagte ct:
$50 reibe mir Elm Muse ous!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-21

- ariessbumor. (9(us Ell
ner 5elbpp1ttarte.) -. @liidli9 babe
-i6 nun aucb ben eriten @tlrm btnz
ter mir, olleroings rur auf einen
Marfetenoerlpaeen.
Die mitIeibisen .8oI.
barren. @prfteber eiltes rl'HiI9m
8efleioun9samtes: Sir 2eibp1Id)e
bra1ben mir nidt gu loreen. Die
iDerfen Die 9elltf6en iebesmal lpea,
ipbalb lie in einem rul7iiden @prfe
einquartiert lparen!
SCENES arout. Jrou gfif1
ferl fdtdt ibrem @atten Elm Yddden
3t9arren ms 5elo. No9oem Ser
lid bic erite on9eitedt bat, brlllnmt ct
fir iid: uSm @6iibensroben mD9t'
i'd Die aar nidt rardben. pa be1bmes
rer ii6 bic @nslanber am Gnpe aleid)
lpieoer auf oiglomati16em Mese"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-21

Sic bieiigen Gifts" meroel1 Mr=
targs oes Sabres Bic all1brdltn1e oes
8elglld= slmerifanilde1 Gereins I'M
'State F8a11f 8ebdltoe on Ser 5. Mpe=
me 1t1lo Is. Strobe be5iebel1 ulto iidl
BORT enrld)ten, bis oas nel1e glf=@e=
baltoe errld)tet leir mfrs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-21
ainbcr ltnb ibrc Belt.

Sn elmer 9hule oes Hai1ers Mei=
henbo4 (@9lelien aeigte Der Nebrer
ben &iltoern Elm RuiIerbilb, User
oas pobl let? Der No.,cr, tlultg e
lotori. Dorauf bi,, e. Den Sil1oerr
oos Bib oes Selbmarl9nls !9inoen.
burg bin: Ito fuer lit bag" ytod,
eye CT Ieine 5rnas becaa,t ia. &c, III,
cine 96iilerin: Der @ciftrihbors
fer Serr Wabmeeiter!!" (G !ifersoprf
TT etn Srt in Der Ma1e).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-21

Ion @aglep bon 2eGloire lit molYl
Der critic Maln llt bieiem So1)r. ser
ben Wtilliliippi allf Dem Sis iiber=
'dritte1 bot. Ser Ms}anlr atnternahm
Dos @ageltiid aeitern Morgel. Ser
5Sll1B llatte lid faltm anl Gage porber
fompaft aeldlollen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-21

@crr rnlo Nralt SGbn Sofnalfl,
CHI 6efallntcs oclttldes g5epaar Ser
Staot, lpcr0ell oieie @odYe ilr 50.
ghcjltbildllm ~feferlt. Gle 0eier miro
i'll SaltIe Ser SodIter. Iralt 8. 9.
Sllitlts, Oil liiolidc Gierte StraBe
III Clinton Itatt, 100 alld} leBtes Sabr
pic 6cler Itattfalto.
Geim Gooitell oil Ser 9in Strabe
ant Sreital erlitt Der II Sabre altc
Sarolo Sppber, 5pbn BON Serrn
lHlo iSralt Suelt SopHer, 2O5 mcItl.
3. StraBe eingt 9rltd, oes redNtclt
Nrnrs. Der Sltlge fll5r nit Icillem
Sdllftten i'll EN- slttotrld oes Wics
ter Groceries Stores lul0 o.. 9lppel
liafnn ben Gerlctten III gcbalollung.
Srdlt So5l Springer. zoos Ore,
apn Strabe mobnbaft, lief am 6rei.
tag Nhetto lidlt melt pnll ibrenl @eim
anf Gllem b"eeiIten S~eitenpeg 10 llns
gliiflid), Bob lie lan8ere 3cit 6elin,
l~angslos mar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-21

Sic 9eide ocs neritorbenel1 Sel1rr
gdlebe, 215R 4. Mpenlte, ml1roe &C.
ltern Mor9en nod) @rano Sslallo,
eeSu.. qelQn0t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-21
gr psrlr1adte tIr5lih cine 5enioton, a1s er fb peigerte, an einem
esr1ruPpPelen uno 9e1fg m1noerpertlsen 8noe sur ReHuns os 2ebens eie
Operation nor5urebren.
.ohn pom q. q.

renee Sdoeier, Sohn pom y. q.
Der befanntlidl an Gou-
llerstag sl6eno i'll Der Sdnefer Gam
0rp idauer pcrbrilht lpllroe. Ger bal
&c &orper mar 10 id1rer p~erbriibt,
DOS sic Saltt abficl. IS iii fasrl
mo9lidA oab Ser Gerleste nit Dem
o%appllfoWullt.
Sic biciige gltd]orltde =Iercini
gllll9 c~rnAahltc am Iestcll 5Srcitag IN
Ser Sraoss lno 2afor MI'cn16ID SaQe
Die ~folgenoCn nellcn geatltell fiir Sen
Sernlil1:
YrGiioent y. $. Gelttidpmall.
&i5epralioctt slrtbllr @eibel.
Sefretar 8. 6. @iQiams.
0illan5lefratar uro SdaBnteiiter
Gbas. Soborg.
Tilbrer glnler GebeIsfp.
GretlltIpfmnlte s. :. G'9rien
lll0 9tatlNm soeiilin.
Germaltlmgsfomite 6. 9. Mos
lis, s. 5. @raltot uno IS. ". aedler.
Slr Ser 9rbtbeillms fir Sic Mlsci,o
III Der offentlid)en Giblipthef lit cin
sSelhnacbtsbaum allfgeItellt mproen,
mas bei Ben &leincn ie5r getpiiroigt
miro.