davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24

Several persons met their death and
hundreds were wounded In the big
strike al the plant of the Standard oil
Company. in Bayonne, N. j., when
strikers and their sympathizers clash
ed with the armed guards Of the com
pany. Sheriff Kinkead of Hudson
county had a great force or deputies
to preserve order during the FIRST few
days before preparations were made
to call out State troops. In the ac-
complaining illustration is shown
strikers and their sympathizers storm
ing the concrete wall which surrounds
the plant of the company. There also
Is shown a mob trying to set fire to one
Of the great oil tanks by hurting light
ed bombs on them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
Girl Saves FRIEND FROM
death BY DROWNING
speeIal 70 THE EvENINe JouRNAL. |

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del, July 24--Miss
Delema Isaacs narrowly escaped
drowning while bathing in the Nanti-
coke River with a party of friends
yesterday. She had gone down the
river on a yachting party and was one
of a number of the party who went in
bathing Seeing her come 10 the sur
face directly near where she was
swimming, Miss Elsie Hastings grab
bed her by the hair and managed TO
get her to shore. II was some time
before artificial respiration restored
her 10 consciousness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable birthday party was
given IN honor Of Thomas Barry. Jr.,
last Tuesday evening by his parents,
at his home. No. BIS Monroe street.
The evening was spent in games and
music Among those present were.
Misses Margaret Mccartney, Kathar-
Inc Lougherey, Anna Haggarty. len
ME Kelley, Mary McDonough, Victor
Inc Horty, Anna Casey, Margaret Do
Ian, Katharine Joyce, Nellie Barry.
Jean Barry, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
Barry, Mary Egan Of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wickstrom, Mrs.
Bessie Jones Of Delaware City. Mrs.
Frank Fossett OF New Castle Irwin
Mccall, James Griffith. John Donnellv.
BENJAMIN Newman, Lawrence Mozart
ney William Horty, William Tough
rey, Thomas Barry. Jr, William
Barry Dominick Sauna, Emmett
Barry, Harry Terranova, Nicholas
Terranova.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The bone in real lamb chops lie very
small and short.
Little bits OF tomato add a delicious
flavor 10 the omelet.
Boiled rice and stewed figs served
together make q very good dessert.
Sponges are great germ collectors
and should be scalded frequently
Chicken fat is en- excellent substi-
tute for butter when making a cake.
II is best to roast or pan chicken
with the breast down. II will be more
juicy.
For Is cents you can buy little de-
vice designed for sprinkling clothes
evenly.
If a bag Of sulphur is kept in the
bird cage It will drive away lice in hot
weather
Leftover Jelly Of several different
kinds mixed together can be used for
cake filling.
Rub brown sugar on a sliced ham
before boiling IT, The ham will have
a delicious flavor
Do not put salt in the water in
which peas are cooked. II will cause
the skins to crack.
Try adding a leaf Of spinach 10
water IN which peas are cooked; they
will keep a good color
Milk Is very good to take out ink
spots when they are fresh. II has no
effect on dry ink spots.
When ice cream is huttery, the can
has been turned before the cream was
thoroughly chilled.
Pocket handkerchiefs and laces will
whiten II soaked over night in bath
of toilet carbolic soap.
When silk velvet is spotted with
rain, allow Il 70 dry thoroughly. then
brush we'll with stiff brush.
To clean pewter, wash II with hot
water, rub u with fine sand, and when
dry, polish with leather
Stale bread will make the best OF
hot cakes n IL is soaked soft in milk
and made up as you would mullins
Pineapple crystals are made Of one
slice of preserved pineapple inside
round transparent lemon Jelly
few minced dates added 70 fudge
as II comes from the store will make
a novel and dainty confection
II pays 10 buy the cheaper butter
for cooking purposes Good table
butter is too expensive 10 use in cook
ing.
The tops OF bureaus will keen in
good condition longer II a piece of
blotting paper is placed under the
cover
II the blossoms are cut from
geraniums before they begin to fade.
the plant will throw out new flower
stalks.
Sweet corn should be planted
every week up TO the Fourth Of July.
then you will have corn until frost
comes.
Sour cream will make a rich dress
ing for vegetables if q little baking
soda Is stirred into It before cooking.
Insist on the tea towels being
washed, soalded and summed every
day. II this is done the china will he
bright and clean
II teaspoonful OF vinegar is nut
into the water in which white silL
hose IS washed, they will retain their
Wilderness.
The thick jellied water from rice
is too good 70 throw away. Il makes
an excellent addition to soups. cream
or vegetable.
To boil an egg so that the white
will be hard and the yolk soft, the
egg must be dropped into water that
Is boiling hard. left TO boil for three
minutes and then lifted out and
opened.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
JameST. Chandler. W ". '9 sls 81
- St. Iess-
Undertaken p9 SsOs' as,.
DEATHS.

II
---'.--...---,-,>~l-r--
cathayine MeMenamin.
Catharine CuTren.
Robert II. Watson.
Helena Norris
William Il. Lenderman.
John Turner. y
Abigail LeHane.
NoRRIs--On July 22, 1918, Helena Norris
wife Of George L. Norris. aged SIS years /
. Funeral private 40 her residence No SD
n Franklin street, Monday morning. al ~
Q clock. lnterment at Riverview cemetery
MeMENA MINI this city, on July 22I
IN, Catharine' widow Of the late jane
Relatives and friends are invited to attefI
the funeral from the residence Of her sen-in
on Monday morning, AZ 8 clock REQ ,ieel
mass az Sacred Heart Church Interms,f =
Cathedral cemetery
CuRREN-ln this city. on July 22. lob
Catharine. widow Of Owen Curren.
Relatives and friends are invited ID
attend the funeral from the resldenc
Of her son'in'law, Peter A. Finan. NJ
lla South Harrison street. on Mondo
morning, July &c, at 10 o'clock. Reouie,l
mass at St. Panl's Church. lntermenf
Cathedral cemetery. II
WATSON-ln this city. on JULY %
1918, Robert H., son of James p. an
Many Watson.
Relatives. friends and EMPLOYEES
Pullmon Car Co., are invited 10 after
the funeral. from his late residence n
ITO South Franklin street. on Monda
morning. July %, al 0 o'clock. Reouie
mass 40 st. Paurs Church. Intermen-i
Cathedral cemetery.
LhNDkRMAN-On July 22. 1915. WI
liam Henry Lenderman. aged 65 vea,A|
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services az ths res
denee Of his brother. I. NJ Lenderms
Gordon Heights, Brandywine hundred /,
Sunday afternoon, July 25. 1915. at .
o'clock. Interment private, Newax
Union cemetery. n
Townsend Del an IutI
y, 1918, John Turner, aged 90 wears
Relatives, friends, members of Di
mond Lodge, No. l6 X. Of P; Smv
Post, No. G. A. R., and members
the q. A. r., are invited TO attend
funeral services at the residence of h
son, Joseph Turner, No. oo7 Gilpin av,
nue., on sunday afternoon, July 25,
O'Clock. lnterment st. James P.
cemetery, Newport, Del.
-, -, i--~At lienry Clay, Del, on JULIA
y, 1915 Abigail. wife Of James II
Hane, sr.
Relatives and friends are invited u
attend the funeral, from her late resi-
ddence Barley Wood Lane, near M
Joseph's Church, on Monday morning a.
= o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Josepb,c
Church. lnterment at St. Joseph's Ger 4
terry. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
RETURNED PROM MOTOR TRTP

Miss Mary r. Moss, Of Porter. has
returned from a two weeks motor
tour with friends through New Jer-
sey, Eastern New York and Connect
cut. While on the tour Miss Moss
visited many places OF interest
among them being Trinity Church in
New York city. There she visited the
grave Of an ancestor who fought in
the Revolutionary War.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
ROOM FOR IUYENILE cnrRr.

4 donation of school books has been
made to the Juvenile Court Associa-
ton by the Board Of Education, and
inmates Of the institution will be
taught during their presence there in
spelling, grammar arithmetic and
history by Mrs. E. Ross Farra, the
matron.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
Washington Now Considers
Program of National Defense

day afternoon, several clerks we're put
at work translating the note into Ger
man and making copies for officials
and the press Their work was not
completed until an early hour today
Ambassador Gerard said today that
no significance attached TO the fact
that he spent thirty minutes with
Foreign Secretary Won Jagow after
delivering the note yesterday after
noon
Il always like to stop and talk over
the situation, said the ambassador.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
RETURNS FROM Exposition.

Jacob J. Fink, OF 2S2 Parrish street.
lumber salesman. has Just returned
from a two weeks stay on the Pacihc
Coast, where he visited the Panama
American Exposition. On his return
trip Mr. Fink visited the Grand-Ca
run, climbed Pixies Peak and stopped
on at Chicago and other places OF in
teresti returning via the Canadian
laciho railroad. Mr. Fink suggests
that anyone having the time would do
Wen by taking such o trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
srENDIyG AUGUST An sEAsHOKE,

John J. Powell, treasurer and gem
eral manager OF the Hurley Powell
Company store OF this city, has taken
apartments at the Hotel Monticello,
Atlantic City, and will be there for
the balance Of July. Mr. Powell is &C
companied by his wife, their daugh-
ter, Mss Katherine Powell and Mrs.
George Powell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
Washington Finally Warns Germany
Americans Must Be Safe al Sea

answer, her answer must he one of com.
pliance with the American demands; and
II she did not answer she must either
comply or there must be a break be.
tween the two countries
10 was in this sense that the note was
looked on as virtual ultimatmn,
though it was not so in technical dip
lomatic sense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

Thomas A. Stone was run down
yesterday afternoon by an automo-
bile owned by the Foss-Hughes Com
pany and had one Of his legs broken.
He was removed TO the Delaware
Hospital for treatment.
Stone makes his home at the Sun
day Breakfast Mission. No. 119 Ship
ley street, and was crossing the street
in front Of that place when he was
knocked down.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
STOCK MARKET STRONG.


NEW YORK, July "a Wall streets
verdict on the German note, as regis
tered at the opening Of the stock OK
change today, was very favorable. While
war stocks spurted upward, the general
list Of railroads and industrial stocks,
the real gauge Of opinion on the street,
held steady.
Bethlehem Steel. which has been the
spectacular war stock for weeks, Jumped
II IA points TO POS II, a new high rec
ord during the first half hour.
The market showed q fash of strength
during the first hour. then trading be
came quiet around IL O'Clock The vol
ume of trading was about equal TO yes
terdav's and much less than Thursdays
first hour.
The market closed firm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
POROH PARrY r0a Y.M-r-A

Under the auspices OF the physical
committee OF the Young Woman's
Christian Association a porch lesti-
val viii be held on Wednesday even
ing, July 2s on the porches of the
houses on Franklin street between
sixth and Seventh Candy. cakes and
ice cream will be for sale. All the
porches IN the block will be elabor-
ately decorated and lighted by Jan
anese lanters. Tickets may be pro-
cured either from members of the
committee or from the Offices of the
Y, W. c. A., at No. 90S King street
Mrs. George W. Hook is chairman OF
the committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
Continued from First Page.

NVHITHUEU HUH TITaI TUtH.
door for q restoration Of peace in Fu-
rope II Germany accepts the note in a
friendly spirit
But as 10 the main German American
point Of dispute, there was no variance
in views:
Discussion was az an end Germany
need not answer al all, but If she did
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success IN business certain. Be
advised. therefore. and get the Want
Ad allies on your side and you cannot
help but win successfully.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
OrTING Ar ArGrSTINF.

Members Of Wilmington Lodge. In
dependent Order of Bnai Birth. will
have an outing at Augustine Beach
tomorrow. They will go to the resort
IN automobiles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
RANK cLFARrNGs

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today were s2,l52, 2s62s, as
compared with s2,OoS, 000O3 for the cor
responding week Of last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
DOVER auto owners
MUST PAY EXTRA TAX

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, July 24-With nearly
fifty appeals yesterday by automo-
bile owners Of Dover and vicinity be-
fore the Board of Education, which
has assessed automobiles this year for
the first time for school purposes. the
Board of Education last evening re-
NAMED IN session until midnight. MAX
ing slight adjustments in some cases
where IL was alleged the assessments
were too high.
The board, however, did not change
IT'S attitude as TO its right and power
10 assess automobiles for school pur-
poses, and on Monday night will tx
me tax, which will likely be $3.50 on
the hundred.
The collection Of school taxes on
which a rebate OF eight per cent. will
be allowed, win continue for four
days during the first week of August.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations of LEGAL
securitiess
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
BANK STATEMENT.

By The United Press
NEW YORK, July 24.-The weekly
bank statement today showed the fol-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24

The very best cooks are 70 ne found
in the Want Columns of the news
paper, and there are lots OF them
every day appealing for positions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
MRS. VIRDEN'S death
WAS DUE TO HORSE KICK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 24.-Rumors Of
foul play wholly unfounded, which
have been heard for the past week OF
the untimely death of Mrs. Howard
Virden, at the Virden farm in West
Dover hundred, which occurredN by
being kicked to death by horse, have
been investigated by Deputy ATTORNEY
General John B. Hutton and found I'd
be utterly groundless< Some ofNthd
rumors went so far as to declare that
Mrs Virdens body would be exhumed
TO determine the exact cause Of DEATH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24

II You have been unable SO far 10 find
just the sort Of chambermaid who
suits you end comes up 10 your stand
ards Of efficiency. the reason is that Won
have never obtained one through the
Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
nARn OF rHANKe

CARD OF THANKS.
NJ. and Mrs II Garden wish 70 thanh
their many friends and relatives, alsos It'd
Minqua Tribe, No 2, I. o. r. NJ. for thd
service and flower offerings az the funeral a
their son, Samuel H. Cerdent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24

CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Clarence n Hudson and daughte'
desire % thank, relatives, friends and Edei
Lodge NO. 81. I. o o. p, also plumbing dc
partment P, 3 g. W. R R., for their Kind
ness and floral offerings during her late be
reavementt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06

Meiter befiirtportete ser sl1peroiio-
renratb Die Mnitellnng BON fompeten-
tet 8riide,,arbeit= Snlpcftoren. Sir
Die Serltellung ser 9riiten loll III
3ltfltnft oas bei te Maaterial gebral1dt
meroen.
Sn 6ent Gltberfuloiis gunotorillm
5o1,o bcfinoen iiA iett SIT, 1929,
ipelde S1lt1nlc Ser Sdabmeilter Ser
betreffettben @eboroe, Or. 2ouis
SItrom, III 8er1paltllng bat. @e=
lratnter BOT geitern @iirgid)aft in
!@obe bon $4,000 geiteat. @ot1t
rn6 100 bas I1rberfulolis Sal1ato-
RUM erbout tperbe1t miro lit cine
Sraee ser 3eit. @efonntlid bot Bic
|Staot idon ntebrere 4late fitr Sieien
3npef gefauft, a5er oie @runobeiibcr
imarcn in jebem Sal gegen Die @r-
ridtluta oes Soipitals in ibrer Nad-
Ibarld)aft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06

sed15ig 2elte baden iid porgeltcrn
Dor 6em Stantssgraminatpr Sjaac-
ion bon Chicago lint bic @iirgerpa-
pierre %betporben. 33tpolf oe%rielben ba.
ben sic 5peiten Gapiere crbalten ltltb
ii1o jebt bollberedtigte 9iirger Der
Ser. Staaten.
Sic 6ieligcn Marine= Neierpen iino
geitern Morgen nod Chicago abge-
reilt, INN iid) an Den ettpa 8pei $50
d)el1 oollerl1ben Morine=Dennopcrn
alf sen groBen see11 81! betbeiligcn.
Ger Commercial Gl1l6 bon goit
Moline miro an1 Mortag feline reglt<
Iare geriamn1lung a6balteL n,1b
miro bel oieier @eleaenbcit Sen Sag
feitietei1 fir sic grobe @clhaftsleute=
3l1Iomnenfunft (Na0p IapO. Gin
Gifnif nebit Musfl1g tit fir 0ielen
Sag beltimmt nn0 per Nutomobil
miro sic @cielidaft nad) 0ern betrefs
fenoen Eifnifplase fobre1,
Ser gtaotrotb NOR oorgeitcrn Sen
aan5en Sag in Situ1lg llr1o bat Die
Sitnepblls- Sroinalt5 erleoigt. 3ie
giirgidaft npl,rbe auf $4,000 feltge-
iest uno Sic jabrIiden 9i5crien fir
bic Sitnegbuile gemaB Ser EalIasiere
ol1f $25 reip. $50. Ser gtootratb
bergob Sen &pntraft fir Sen Irllf
ser Observation-Disclosures fir
per geite oil sic StonleD
9rinting So.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06

Ser Marnerd)or Miro bos
Set burd mebrere 2ieber oerid1o=
1ler, mabrenb Sic Ho1tpren IS. Ser
tel Don Mtaliila unb Carl g. Ranlne
BON Burlington eir,e bel,tide nto
engliide 6eltpreoigt balten mer0en.
Ger Tral1cl1pereit miro I'M IL l1br
ein N1ittageiiel1 fir ale Sbeil11ebmer
am Set ierpiren. Sim %geodymittag
l11o Mbenb fitloen ebenfaus Sc tgot.
tesDienlte 1tatt.
9e11rD &rltg, ei1t Mngeltellter ser
Sl,ttig Manufacturing 60, Ser I'M
lebtelt Mai bei ser Mrheit in Ser be-
trefien0en Sabrif perlett ipl1rbc, bat
burh ieinen M1npalt cine Sd}aoen-
criabfloge gege1t Sic genonnte Iubrif
'@eleuldnft inn @eridlt eingereidt. gr
.perla1tgt cine Mbfinolngsilmme bon
S. per @ode fir $50 @udpn.
Gle Sdulbeb6roe geht nit Sem
Aan lint, fir Sic Sdy1lfinoer ltell=
bare Sdlrlba1tfe oOer Nlllte anSll-
idaffen, bie lie nad} Ser @r0Be Der
&iltoer 5uiammell9eltelt aperoett Ton,
lien. @is iebt lit iebod nod nidt
ein befinitiber geid,lltB gefabt lppr-
0en.
Die bieiige grieftraeer.@e reini.
gl,ltg miro bel Ser &%o1tpention Ser
Nationalen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
III Smaba bonn 6. bis II. September
pertretel1 iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06
Neues aus Moliut.

q. 6. Melio,1, Elm IS Sabre otter
damn, Ser IN ser 6arnilie bon Mlpin|
s.. @rl1ce int Gibbs als apitg1llger
lebte, lit auegell zines frimi11ellen Ml1-
griffs allf Die ct1pa iieben Sabre alte
Iod)ter bes @alies uerbaftet iporben,
l11o befinoet iid jeet I'M Gol1ntpge.
ffanenib in 9}od Sslono. Melion fan.
Dor einigen Mo11aten o6ne @el0 urb
Mrbeit in Stlpis a11 lll1o ml1roe Dol,
Der g%enanntcn 6amilie, altigenommet
bis er Mrbeit IN ben bprtigen Majd)i-
nenaperfltatten erbielt. 0ies lit jebt
Ser Can't fir Sic frellnolide M1i1lab.
me, bic er III ser @rllcc Jonlilie er<
.balten fat, meldc Dor etpa 3 Mp=
naten bon 1apenport nah Silpis
5og nn0 ein 2ogirbars eroffnete.
gtelion lit opei Mal nerbeimtbet gee
|apelcn, Die erlte 6rall ltarb lltb Sic
5tpeite Jran fat ibn perlailcl1. Ser
Wmn plrr0e Dor eil1em Sabr bei Ell
nem llnfal perlebt.
Gin geidbrlides @ett botte lid bot
gei tern al6elr0 eil1 acpiiler 6ranf
Iertemsfi, HOP Mailrpao 9lpcnlte
%1pobnbaft, al1sgelndt, OILS er ii1 in
betrlmfel1eln 3ultallo arf einem 81,
Interchangeable idlafen legtc. Gin
borbcifonmenoer aSolisilt nabm oe1l
MSonn, Ser nid)t mltbte, no er par,
ms 5dleppta! 1tlo bradte i'm nad)
Ser Noli5ciitation. @etern Morgelt
I%befnlrntc er iid por bem Noli5eirid=
ter ldp1lOig, fam aber obre Strafe
oabon; bod m,r0e linn 5t perltcbe1t
gegebc11, oaB oics nicbt pieber por-
fomlnen iplle, ipnlt m1B er cine oop-
petite 5trafe 5o9le1.
Sic s Sabre olte Iod}ter BON isrol1
g. Narfbnrjt1 1926 s. Mpcnlle
mohnbaft, pnrDe :Aeiter1t .bp1t eineul
lgefabrliden &llno gebiiielt, 10 oob
,ein Mr5t slt Nathe ge5ogen mer0en
tnlBte. Ger gefabrlide Sumo muir,
De bon Der HSoli5ct iii 8errDnbrlll1g
geaomnen nno lolL eridpiim 1peroen.
Die bieiigen Sdpt6fdlroler apcroe1
Iiih Jest prganiiiren l1l16 bier einel1
@erbm0 griinoer, Scr NIT Sem
|5toatsrerbono ser Sdu6Mnoler
born1otiren miro. Die Organization
miro in einigelt @od)en pprgeno1n-
nen mer6en.
Cine StraTe bon $500 uno Soften
mllroe bem Mrpio Wimlis, 1912 9.
slpen1,e mobnbait, crlallerl, 81 ct oen1
asoli5eiridter perlpradk ieinc Tral1
nn0 5n11ilie bon iest an mrlliinftia
GIT beba,lOclm. Scr Minm lpuroe
nan1lib perbaftet, neil ct leine 6ral1
5t berihicbcne11 s3eiten miBbonoelt
batte. Die Sra, erid}ieu nit 5erldIa-
cement @eIidt III ser 4oli5eiitation
1no peranlabte Sic 8erbaftllllg 0es
|brlltalen aerls.
/ H# T-YEe-H E-.9fkl
6ra1 &erna1n Gage l11terbiclt
porgeiterlt 9sud)mittag III ibremSeim,
132 4. Mpelllle, lire Treltlloinllcn 6ei
|eiltem @artenipiel. Die @alte muir
ben bon Scr @altgebcril1 nl1f oie bette
Weiie belpirtbet. Die ollsgelebter
&reiie erbielten Tralt Otto Moarns,
Tran S. @el6 nlro Sran Gbas.
Igricfl OF.
Serr g. 6. @oloemol,,1, Scr 1clt-
erpablte Sl,rnlebrcr Der q. 90. 6.
g., miro ieine 5tellc ylltfangs ltad}lte
@od)e mntreten. Gr lit eil1 illn9cr
OSant, bat aber por5iiglide 3cugl1ilie
bor5u5eigel1.