davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-13

nue..
It was hardly place to be looked
for in the West, and as Bud led the
way across the echoing lobby to pair
of stuffed chairs he had vague feel
ing of being In church. Stained-glass
windows above the winding stairways
let in a soft light, and on the tower
ing pillars of marble were emblazoned
prickly-pears as an emblem OF the
West. From the darkened balconies
above. half-seen women looked down
curiously as they entered, and in the
broad lobby below were gathered the
prosperous citizens of the land.
There were cattlemen, still wearing
their boots and overalls, the better to
attend to their shipping; mining men.
Just as they had come from the hills;
and others more elegantly dressed
but they all had a nod for Henry Kru-
ger. He was a man Of mark, as Bud
could see in q minute; but If he Lad
other business With those who hailed
him he let it pass and took out rank
brier Pipe. which he pulled while Bud
smoked q cigarette.
They were sitting together In q
friendly silence when Phil came out OF
the dining room, but ~ he drew near
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

and observing the law, there the flag
goes with him and there it must ever
go. We cannot afford as a nation to
allow the humblest citizen among us
to, suffer in any way wrong or injus-
tice; we cannot suffer American lives
to be taken illegally and wantonly
without seeking redress"
The senior member of the foreign
relations committee of the senate was
the principal speaker at a celebration
of Flag day." arranged by the local
lodge of Elks. Schools, factories and
stores had been closed and the COM
mon, where the exercises were held,
was packed with crowd that over
flowed into side streets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
ARMY AND NAVY ARE
WHOLLY INADEQUATE
Dickinson Says "Idea of Our, Getting
Into War Is Not Altogether
Chimerical."

New York, June 15.-It would be
the blindest folly for this country to
regulate it's conduct upon the assump-
ton that there will be no more wars or
intrust it's destiny to any temporal
power but it's own, said Jacob M.
Dickinson, former secretary of war,
in an address here last night advo-
eating better military and naval pre-
paredness. AT present, he said, the
army and navy defenses of the United
States were wholly inadequate for
war with any first class power. He
added that "the idea of our getting
into war is not altogether chimerical"
Judge Dickinson was a speaker at
a mass meeting in Carnegie hall of
the peace and preparation conference,
in session here under the auspices of
the National Security league.
Answering the Charges that there
are deliberate efforts now under way
for foisting upon this country the
same militarism that has been the un-
doing of Europe" Judge Dickinson
cited our action toward Cuba, the
Philippines and at Vera Cruz as lob
ject lessons of pacific purpose. to say
nothing of our long record of efforts
for the promotion of peace"
The speaker referred to recent re-
ports by Major General Wotherspoon,
former chief of staff, and of Secretary
Of War Garrison.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
HEARS ARGUMENTS
IN FRANK CASE
Gov. SIaton Listens to Statements oe
Solicitor Dorsey and w. M. Howard,
Counsel for Condemned Man.

Counsel for Condemned Man.
Atlanta, Ca, June 15.-Testimonv
for and against Leo M. Frank. pre-
sented at his trial and in subsequent
court proceedings, was reviewed he
fore Governor Slaton yesterday at the
hearing on Franks application for
communication of his death sentence
When the hearing is resume,
Wednesday, w. M. Howard will com
plete his argument in behalf TO Frank
and the case then finally will be sub
mitted to the governor.
Solicitor Dorsey. in his argument
undertook to convince the governor
Of Franks guilt on the testimony or
other witnesses than Jim Conley, the
negro was was convicted as an ac-
cessory after the murder 49,
Mr.. Howard also relied upon the
record to show Franks Innocence
He declared the trial of the murderer
led from the murder notes. which,
were found beside the girls BODY.
and which Conley testified he wrote at,
Franks dictation. Howard attacked
Conley's affldavits and testimony and
asserted his story was "a cunning
invention of Conley's own mind, con-
ceived to save his own life and to
place the moose of the law around the
neck of another"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
nervous, OVERWORkED
PEOPLE NEEO CHEMIST
BEGY'S NERVE TONIC


{ One 50-cent box of Begy's Nerve-Aid
Eablets taken as directed has turned
ny a weak nerve-shattered man or
imam into vigorous, keen -mnded
lsrson full of confidence and ambition.
H worry. soverwork, tobacco or slim
AIS or anysexcesses Of any kind have
Eft you weak and without confidence
your ability. get a box of Begy's
lefve-Aid Tablets at Clark g. Brain
za Co. Riker- Hegeman Drug Store
fday on guarantee that you will
te1T 10 per cent. better in six days
money back. \ Rem ember that
Shenist Begy the man who made
kustarine famous, stands back of
ERA box. Three days. trial treat
lent, by mail only, for 10 cents from
egy Medicine Co.. Begy Bldg, Ro-
(ester, N. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
YOUR GRAY HAIR =. !.
NEEDS LeMAY'S
SAGE AND QUlN|nE
Guaranteed by Clark & Brainerd Co.,
Rfker-Hegeman Co. to Restore
Gray or Faded Hair to Its
Natural Youthful Color
or Money Back.

The demand for gray haired men
apd women is growing less all the
time, and in periods Of industrial de-
preston the man or woman whose
hair is turning gray is the first to be
dropped.
Don't let gray hair lose you your
job-one weeks application Of Lee
Mays Sage and Quinine will show
YOU that gray hair need not be, and
that you can have lustrous hair of
natural color and no one will know
you are using anything. A large Z
ounce bottle can be obtained for not
more than so cents at Clark & Brain
erd Co, Riker- Hegeman Co., and
druggists generally. s.a l.aa g3f
A generoas trial sample bottle for
10 cents bses mai only from LeMay
Chemical iEos.s Rochester, NY =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
lJII.AR
nth COLLEGE, GRADUATION
m Women Receive Degree A. ~
and S16 That Of B. A.

Northampton. Mass, June h.
|Ssfen young women received the de-
se aof master Of arts and 316 that
ozbachelor Of arts at the Smith COLI
|lffe conmencement today Dorothy
slnslow Dulles Of New York, presi-
dent of the graduating class, headed
the procession to the hall where the
exercises were held.
!, The commencement orator was
yohn H Finley, president of the Uni
versity OF the state OF New York.
E'resident (emeritus) L. Clarke Seelye
delSered the Invocation and the Sdi-
ploIhas were presented by President
Leroy Burton. u Is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
WEBB-KENYON LAW ~.
Is NOT APPLICABLE
Supreme Court Sets Aside Conviction
of Adams Express Company
in Kentucky.

Washington, June 15.-The .su-
preme court yesterday disposed o1
the so-called Kentucky Webb-Kenyen
liquor cases without determining the
constitutionality of the Webb-Kenyon
law. or passing on it's construction.
The Kentucky case was q prosecu-
tion of the Adams Express company
for bringing liquor for personal use
from Tennessee into Whitley county,
Kentucky, dry territory" s
Justice Day, for the court, held it
was bound to accept the decision of
the Kentucky court of appeals that
the Webb-Kenyon law was not appli-
ca BILE. Under that decIsion the con-
viction of the express company was
set aside. 80 f.- go
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
AS Much to Blame.

Annapolis, June 15.-That Midship-
men Moss. Duncan and r. W. Harris
on. Of the last third~class, who have
been recommended for dismissal for
"gouging'' were no more, guilty than
the majority Of the GLASS; In the opin-
ion Of their classmates, was declared
yesterday by Midshiprnan Clarence O.
Ward before the naval court of in
quiry investigating irregularities in
examinations at the institution.
Ward, who was president Of the
class, he said, that the integrity OF
prior to entering the academy. 1t
also was the general belief Of the
class, he said. that t he integrity Of
the three defendants was such that
they would not stoop SO low as to
steal an examination paper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
COOPERATIVE CORPORATION
To Control Export Lumber Buiness
of Pacific Coast

Seattle, Wash, June 15.-Lumbe
manufacturers of the Pacific north
west. it is announced here today are
orga nizing cooperative corporation
to control the export of lumber bust
ness of the Pacific coast The con-
Germ, known as the Douglas Fir Ex-
ploration and Export company, has
been incorporated In this state with
a capital of 100000.
The corporation, according to the
bylaws, will engage only in foreign
trade. Organizers of the movement
nave already submitted their plan to
the federal trade commission and are
also understood to have explained It
to President Wilson. Thirty of the
largest lumber manufa cturers in the
northwest have already joined the
( corporation, whose headquarters will
be in Seattle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
MOB LYNCHEs NEGRO.

Little Rock, Ark, June 15.-Loy
Haley, the negro who on SATURDAY.
shot and killed Roy Lester, a young
planter Of Lafayette County. was taxi
en- by mob from Sheriff sBoyett Of
Hampstead County. and it is believed
was lynched today som ewhere I'M the
woods between Hone and Louisville.
The mob. nearly 200 strong, overlook
the sheriff while he was in his auto.
mobile driving toward Little Rack to
place the negro II the penitentiary
for safe keeping. 49, 4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
West VIRGINIA MUST
PAY Sl2,3g3,g29
Supreme Court Settles Debt Case
Of Virginia

Washington, June 1.-THE su.
long standing Virginia-W Virgins
debt case. holding West Virgins
should pay $12,393,929 as it's net
share Of the Virginia debt at the time
Of the partition Of thu states
The controversy between Virginia
and West Virginia aver the paymen,
{; the old state debt in existence al
the time of the separation of West
Virginia in 1863, has been one of the
most prolonged ever before the SUI
rreme court The court for years
delayed entering a final judgment in
hopes Of an amicable adjustment OF
the dispute. "a
State Debt OF SAG, 100000.
Before the separation of West vir-
ginia from Virginia, Virginia had a
state debt of $33,O0O,OOO incurred
mainly as the result of an ambitious
scheme to provide canal and slack
water navigation along the courses of
the ST. James and Kanawna rivers,
with the hope Of akins navigable
waterway from Richmond to the Ohio
and Mississippi; an elaborate project
Of macadamized roads; then of rail-
reading.
In 1906, the commonwealth Of vir-
Ginia asked and gained the permits
sion Of the supreme court to bring a
suit before that tribunal to compel
West Virginia to pay an equitable
share of the debt, acting partly, it has
been said, at the instance of holders
of bonds Virginia had issued to cover
the indebtedness.
i I.
In 1911. the supreme court an
nounced that West vrgmia's share
CT the principal debt should be de-
termined by the ratio OF the wealth OF
the two states. 1t was fixed at
$7,182,5O7.49. In 1913, Virginia.
asked for a final judgment, which
would include interest on the prin-
oipal debt. West Virginia then
raised a claim to share of the as
sets growing out of the fnvestme nts
of the $33.00O,O0O. On January Is,
1915, Charles e. Littlefield as a
special master, reported that West
Virginia ought to be required to pay
interest from January 1, 1861 and
should be entitled to a share of the
assets based on the ratio of wealth.
Its share was placed at s2,s6S,OO0.
Objections to the approval of the re-
port was filed by both states. West
Virginia complaining mainly of being
required to pay interest and Vir-
ginia about West Virginia sharing the
assets and the value placed on these
assets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
Store
Z ~ h
HOSIERY
- - - a

s This is the store of reliable stock.
i inss for Men, Women and Children
Nothing but the best to be found here
price the Lowest.
McCullum .Medalles and Phoenix
Silk hosiery for Ladies.
Silk Boot Hose. white, black and
All colors. a wonderful. stocking for
the price, Csc pair. s..
Pure Silk Boot Hose, white, black
and all colors, heavy weight silk,
double heel and toe. SOC pair
Ladies all Pure Silk Hose, white
black and all the wanted scolors, SOC
to $3.50. Lad.
Mems Pure Silk Hose a fine as
Aortment of all colorings. The best
Wearing and best looking stocking.
ever sold for the price cannot be
eduafled anywhere for the money. csc
pair.
Summer Pajamas for Men, Women
and Children, a fine showing of new
styles, in one and two piece garments
III pongee. madras and ginghams
neely made and trimmed, ladies' and
gents, $1.00 to $3.50. Boys and girls.
76c. n
" No Woman is well Gowned unless
she is well gloved. She can't be well
loved unless her gloves fit, silk
doves can't fit unless modelled right
and finished right wear q pair fsof
Kayser Gloves" and find out for all
MeSh how they solve the problem. g.
aasp. SOC and 75c. 16-button. 75c,
nd $500.
MILDLY Blouses. the, greatest variety
ID the city to be found here over
tWenty styles to select from, al
White middies for graduation made
rom the best quality drill or poplin,
aN serge CSC each.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
women watch enc caock

in our stores and factories fo'
blessed hour when the days
ends. The reasons is readily Sc
the nature of their duties too
drifts them into the horrors
kinds OF organic troubles pecull
women, causing backache, head
nervousness and Irrita biIity.
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compon
simple remedy, made from root
herbs, may be relied upon to
come these troubles.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
new TREATMENT FIR
vARICOSE OR SWOLLEN VEINS

Swollen veins are dangerous and
often burst. Sufferers are advised to
get two-ounce, original bottle OF
Moone's Emerald Oil tfull strength)
of any pharmacist and start to re-
duce the veins and punches at once.
Physicians recommend Emerald Oil;
it is used in hospital practice and a
small bottle will last long time, be-
cause it Is very concentrated and a
little goes a long way. Apply night
and morning with soft brush as di-
rected until the swelling is reduced
to normal. 1t is guaranteed.
So marvelously powerful is Elmer
aid Oil that enlarged glands, wens,
and even goitre and varicocele disap-
pear when used steadily The Clark
& Brainerd Co., Riker-Hegeman Drug
Store will supply you Generous
sample by mail for 10 cents from
Moone Chemical Co., Rochester, n. Y.
RIGGS DISEASE is CONQUERED
and soft, sore, spongy. receding gums.
return to a healthy condition and
loose teeth become firm by the daily
use of Ginginol Ask your druggist
for a small original bottle; 1t will last
for weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
CASH REGISTER OFFICERS WIN
Supreme Court Refuses to Review
Reversal Of Conviction.

Washington, June 15.-The SUI
preme court yesterday declined to re-
view the reversal by the sixth United
States circuit court of appeals of the
conviction of officials of the National
Cash Register company of alleged
violations of the Sherman antitrust
lew.
By yesterdays decision the govern
rnent lost the most important criminal
prosecution that has yet come to trial
under the Sherman law, and what was
regarded by Attorney General Wicker
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
TWO LIFE TERM
PRISONERS FREED
State Board Grants Pardons to G. j.
RathbOrn, Who Shot Wife's AL
legged Lover, and Joseph Stout.

Hartford, June 15.-After serving
twenty-three years in the state prison
at Wethersfield for second degree
murder, during which time he main
tanned silence for the sake of his
wife's reputation, Charles j. Rath-
borg was yesterday pardoned by the
state board of pardons. He was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in 1892.
for shooting Daniel Chesebro at Rath-
born's home in North Stonington. He
had just returned from a hunting "trip.
and he fired at Chesebro with his
shotgun At his trial he made no de-
Tense. '..r'I .set
For the sake of his children he
said he was unwilling to say anything
to injure his wife's character. Rath-
born became insane soon after his
commitment, but recovered His wife
secured a divorce and remarked. She
Is now dead. Rathborn declined to
discuss the case during his years be-
hind the bars, but recently States
Attorney Hull of New London per-
suaded him to plead for a pardon,
which was granted.
The board also pardoned Joseph
Stout, colored, Of Bridgeport, who has
served twelve years in prison for the
murder of Charles Tucker. He, too,
was sentenced for life. g. b
The board did not take final action
on the other petitions before it. a
There were sixty-three petitions be-
fore the board yesterday. Governor
Holcomb presided at the meeting.
One of the noted cases which came
up was that of William D. w. Fowler
Fowler, imprisoned in 1912 for indie
cent assault committed in Westbrook,
again asked for a pardon. His coun-
sci, Judge Blydenberg of New Haven,
said Fowler was "railroaded" to
prison by conspiracy organized by
Littlefeld, a rival in business
John Dynes, in prison since 1873.
asked for pardon on the ground that
he was innocent. fl .5l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
A. MARTINE.T ALIVE.

Douglas, Ariz, J,Ele ia. Mar.
tinet. a wealthy American of Cumpas,
Sonora. who was rcnorted to have
been executed by Villa troops over a
misund erstanding about his wheat, is
alive at Nacozari, it WAS learned here
today. Martinez was arrested and lat
er released
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
200 GOLFERS ENTTRED.

Atlanta, Ca, June 15.-More than
200 golfers were entered in the four
teenth annual championship tourna-
ment OF the Southern Golf associa-
ito which opened here today. Among
them was Nelson Whitney of New Or
leans the present champion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
LODGE EULOGIZES FLAG.
Protection for American Citizens, Sen
ator Declares.

Lynn, Mass, June 15.--United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in
a speech yesterday eulogized the
American flag as a symbol of protec-
ton for American citizens. saying:
wherever an American goes lawfully
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

sham and Attorney General a
as probably the most far-re
suit of its kind in the govern
long list of prosecutions OF tru
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-29
Ntttstpn.

Sran @putbia 3. Rommell. So
Sabre alt. lit an Wtontas In Der Dob'
nnng ibrer Eo9ter an Monteomsrg
Stra6e nab ldngerem unmobliein elmer
2ompliiation uon @sbre&sn erleeen.
- Sobn Rao9 bon Ssarle StraBs
purbs Douusritae In BEN 2eabUille
Shaht 9et6btet alS er NIT bem Ranben
pon Sthsfsilern bsi4dftiSt mar. 81
miro pou Der &ittwe uno aHt Siubtru
tiberlebt.
- alsrauosr Gam, "a Sabre oil
unb 8ormaun Der SO. 8 iSehe Der
Psnnipluauia Roblsn @ompanit. III
am Donneritas MOrsen In i.iuss
Wobnun9 on Smaflom Strabe jitm'
li9 unerwartst ssitorben.
= Die 3idbriss Wtarp Bolt ftOlpsr'
te am Sonnta9 In einem yiahbarbaus
unb ftir3te bann In eiusn 3uber bsiBes
SBaHer, babel Bribmnnbener bulteuo
msl9e am Disnitus In osr @ltsrnmob
nune on Der @de pon 8ine unb Sen
fins StraBsn ibrsu Eob sur SOlse bat
ten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-29
BON Netersbura.

Dem @bepanrS obnSartmann bon
gBilliam StraBe 1T Elm E6aterlsin &C.
boren poroen.
- Den Gbslsutsn Ebomas S9red
uou Sarriion Gusnue lit siH S6bnlsin
9eboren porben.
-Ssute (DOnnsritas) gbeno I'm 8
l1br fommt Der lutb. Sonntagsi9ul'
lebrsr Serein BON bier in Der ct.
Peters 9ir9e 30 elmer Seriammluns
3uiammen.
Sran @sOrss 8hGner BON Union
ausnus LIT am Srsitas ylndmittns na9
neutrality-suspicious. 3ranibeit 3iemlid
uuermartet 9eltorbsn. Die Berftor.
bens wurbe Dor 73 Sabren In 3ros.
borf, DeutiGlanb, ssbOren unb mar
felt ben lebten 19 Sabren bier pobns
baft; iie ptrb bon BEN @ntten, ben
S6bnsu @ilfiau, Senrp unb Sermann
unb Der Eo1ter Srau Billioni @sber
iiberlebt. Die Btilesun9 fanb am
Wiontas gia9mittas I'M Duumore
6rieobof ftatt, nobel Paftor Paul
3umm.r ben &rausrbisnft lsitete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-29
500 Selebnuna 500.

Die etftr bttisr 3situns psrbsn ii& frsutu, ,u
trfabrtn, bab 10 psnigiftns cine gsfiirGifts
aranfbtit eisbt ptl&s Bic WiiItni&aft In al
ibrtn Siuftn ~ btltn i'm Sianee N; pal's
8atarrb sur 10 bic sin,iss isBt Der GrjiliHsn
Briibnfhaft bsfanntt politipt Sur. aaiarrb tie
fOrbrt ale cine GUnffiiutipusfranfbtit tint con-
lfitutiOntle 8tbanOluus. pal's aatarrb, Stur
pirb innfrlit esnpmmtH une ptrit btrtft auf
bds 8lut unb bic lGleimistn DbtrHG@sn bts
Spfsms, eabur1 bic @runblaet bH Rranfbsit
,trff6rtub une btm Taisnien sraft gtbenb. In.
BEN ft bic GVnfiiutipn bts a5rptre aufbaut
unb bn Ratur ~ ibrm DIff biIft. Die Gig
snibiimn babsn 70 pisl YrTtrautn ju ibrtu peil.
ir6fttn, eaB fit tinbunbfrt Declare 8slUbnuue
fir isbtn 5aa anbisitn, ben lit su furlTtn Strs
ftbItn. eaBt eu& cine eift RON 3susniItn
fpmmtn. Dian abrei(irs.
9. 3. Gbtntp & Gp., 9pltb0, 8.
Say Bsrfauft bon allen NppibfftTR, 75e.
5aPs 8amilitH.piIItn linb bic bsftH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-29
Qadfamanna 8meia

Sin re4t fairies aOntisusnt bon
Miteliebern uub Delssaten bate iid,
Sreitas Absuo 3u Der WiOuatsuer.
iammlun9 bisiss Smeises einseitelft.
Gu BEN ndhiten Wfonat itattfinoenoeu
Staotsfonpent meloeten iih iomeit
fiinftebn Deleeaten uno es mirb erpar'
tet, baB nod weitere ii6 anmelben
mer6en. Gin babies Dusenb neue
@injslmitslieber puroen in ben 3weis
aufgenommen. Sin 2omitee purbe
ernannt, um bic Borbsreitunsen fur
bas idbrli1e &iuosr'8 8albielt in @al.
borf Parf am Wfemorial Gag ju tref'
fen.
Yaitor Sobu u. Bsnbsr pon Der
@eiti.ite mar anpelenb unb CAB sinsn
9uten Bortras iiber bic 9teutrulitdt
pon amsrtfa. Dsrr Wtur Siridfeloer
CAB einen iHterehanten nn6 belehrenoen
Bortras iiber @eoihte unb Poelit, Der
all9smelneu Nnflan9 fanb uno mobl'
ueroienten Beifall erntete. Serr Nn'
ton Slid CUB Elm bnmoriitiidss @e'
Oiht gum Bsltsn, baS all9emeine Sei'
terfeit erreste.
Brdiioent Stipp oanfte ben oret
Vortrd9ern uno eriuhts, bab Die Ser
iammluu9en in 3ufnnft audi gut be-
iuht meroen, oa dbnll6e YOrtrG9e &C.
seben merben mirben.
Oas Prosramm oes Sonusnts { Der
ieh5sbnte }, Der 3u Sancalter itattfin'
bet, lit mie fOlst:
Samitas. ben 8. Wtui. Yormittass:
@mpfan9 Der ausmdrtisen DeIe9aten
un6 @inquartierun9 berislben.
ylahmitta9s 2 llbr: @rDfInun9 bet
Berbanbluns ourf ben 8unossprGii'
benten, Ssrru 8. y. Miaper.
Abenos 8 llbr: 8ommers Unit Da'
msn) in Der 9onpentsbulle.
Sonntas, ben 9. Wtai, 8ormittass
9 nbr: 5ortissuns Der Serbanolun.
gen.
9lu6mittass $50 llhr: Sdluslis.
ung. Bladder Bsii6tisuus Der StaOt
unb lmsebuus.
Wiontae, ben 10. Wini: Picnic i'm
@onsitosu Snn Parf. Bei unsiiniti'
ger SDittsruns seieIliSs llutsrbaltune
In Der Salls.
SonDsnts'Salle: @ermania Wfans
ner9or.Salls, 1872 U. @atsr Stra6e.
Sauptquartier: Sotsl Bruuswid
(am UabnboD.