davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
MONEY FOR vlckseuRe VETS.
State to Be Asked to Aid Plans For
Celebration.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 1$.-Capt L. ]. c..
Bealer, of Cedar Rapids. who was
member of the legislature eight years
ago. expects to do little lobbying be-
fore the Thirty sixth general assem-
bly, later on. He will do so. at least II
congress makes an appropriation for
the national celebration OF ,he Nicks-
burg campaign. Captain Bealer was
appointed by Governor Clarke to be the
Iowa member OF commission to look
after this celebration.
IF congress does the right thing
and provides for proper celebration of
the Nicksburg battles next October,
then | am going TO ask the Iowa legls-
lature to do for the survivors of the
battles in this state what we did for
the boys who participated in the
Gettysburg reunion. Why not? Iowa
had more men at Eicksburs than any
other state except Illinois. Iowa could
not afford to ignore that event. 1t is
something that will never happen bur
once Why. Iowa had 20 per cent OF
all her troops engaged at one time or
another around Nicksourg. ! don't be-
lieve any Iowan viii object to having
the expense bills of the boys paid
when they go down to Nickshurg again
to look over the hattlefie!ds. They
paid our expenses quite cheerfully the
other time we went down there"
When Captain Bealer was in the
house he got bill thru TO have the
state of Iowa pay $4,000 for Camp
Mcclellan" near Davenport 10 retain il
as q permanent state park.
I am still of the opinion" he said,
that the state ought TO have made
that purchase. 1t was the camp where
a majority of the Iowa soldiers met
to start for the war. II was of historic
value and would have been appreciated
in after years. Why, DO YOU know.
you couldn't buy that property today
for million dollars # YOU had it to
offer; yet we could have got il for
$4,000. Ii would have been good
investment if nothing else"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
Northern Io1ua Items

uted TO the poor OF Sioux City Satur-
day by the Elks lodge. 1t is the E.lks'
annual dinner 20 the poor. total Of
700 baskets were distributed to $50
families. each family securing TWO
baskets a majority Of the poor came
TO the club headquarters, Seventh and
Douglas streets. while several of the
baskets were sent 20 those VINO were
not able to come to the city. In the
cases where the people called for their
own baskets they were given street
car fare.
Fort Dodge.
The Fort Dodge. Des Moines and
Southern Interurban Company have
begun the construction of new bridge
of steel and concrete. to span the Des
Moines river between Fraser and
Boone. 1t viii be remembered that the
bridge which has been in use since
the road came into existence some time
ago. was only temporary affair. The
new bridge is to be 500 feet in length
and will entail the expenditure of
$4,000. 1t Is TO be of the latest pat
terms and modern in every way. 1t is
not known when the new bridge will
be completed. The old bridge will be
used until the new one is in place
si.ux City.
William Ryan and Egbert Mousseau.
two OF the local carriers recon-
mended for dismissal because of su-
perannuation, have distributed mail in
this city for 90 years. Thomas Sturgis
has been in the service since 1890:
Morgan Solvsberg since 1909, and
Charles Ranks since 1901. These five
men are slated for retirement. without
pension. following an investigation by
Postal Inspectors 7. p. Driscoll. r. ID.
Deacon and Harry r. Schriver. Their
report Us a general condemnation OF the
carrier service in Sioux City in which
| 1t is pointed out that the standard here
! is far below the fixed efficiency test.
Copies of this report was handed to
each carrier.
Sioux City.
| When Mrs. Wilhelnina Knuppe be-
came the bride of Peter Washer, a few
minutes after she had received a d.
vorce from Hendrick Knuppe In the
district court. proceedings started In
| Washington, d. c., to obtain her depor-
tation to Holland were automatically
stopped The hasty marriage of Mrs.
| Knuppe was explained yesterday by
George Yeaman, her attorney. Mrs
Knuppe and her three small children
had been slated for deportation by
federal immigration inspector. Depor-
tation was recommended on the ground
that the woman was destitute and
was likely TO become a public charge
Upon hearing OF the woman's threat
ened deportation. Attorney Yeaman
hurried to Washington in an effort &c
block her forced removal from Amer
leo. Upon the promise that she would
obtain a divorce from her husband
HeDdrick Knuppe, who deserted iiei
several years ago. and marry Washer
whom she had served as flousekeepeI
for several months. isamigration offi.
Gals promised to dismiss the Charges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
FRANCHISE ELECTION ILLEGAL.
Court Prevents Des Moines From Sub
hitting Question to People.

Des Moines, Jan. 13.-By incorporat-
ing in it's proposed franchise certain
provisions making the passage OF the
measure by the city council and its
acceptance by the company compulsory
before submission to the people. the
street railway company invalidated the
election scheduled for Jan. 16.
Judge Herbert Utterback of the
equity division of the district court
so held yesterday afternoon when he
granted an injunction on the appli-
cation of A. D. Pugh. restraining the
city and company from proceeding with
the election.
Several days ago Judge w. S.
Ayres ruled that Mayor Hanna was
responsible for the election being rem
dered void because he Incorporated
certain proposed amendments In the
notice OF the election on the franchise,
Judge Ayres held the notice to be de-
fective. Judge Utterback did not pass
upon the validity of the notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
HOLD BIG INSTITUTE.
Unusual Number at Farmers Meeting
Interesting Program Given.

Special to Times Republican.
Plymouth. Jan. 13.-The Farmers
Institute is now on and the attendance
is unusually large. How TO raise sood
horses soil conservation. and farm
crops were instructively discussed
Last night the address OF welcome was
extended by Rev. MADDEN Williams ana
Hon. Arthur Pickford. who spent SIX
years in the state legislature told the
people how laws were made. The lead
ing attraction on todays Dill OF rare
was an address by Capt w. ;. smith.
who talked on beef production and the
ra Using OF alfalfa. He Is complete
success at both. In the evening Hon.
James b. Weaver viii deliver lee
ture on some popular theme not yet
announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
OLD WILL UNEXPECTEDLY TURNS
UP AT pAvEN-
PORT.
MONEY MAY GO TO ERECT
ADDITION TO HOSPITAL
Widow Of Late Or. lucius French
Leaves Fortune to st. Luke's-Wi''
Drawn Twenty. Seven Years Ago
Effort to Be Made to Carry Out In
tent Of Testator.

Davenport Jan. 13.-An endowment
estimated to be in the neighhorhood OF
$50 900 may be given to st. Luke's nos
pital out of the estate of Agnes NorVai
French, widow of the late DR.. Luclus
French. Mrs French died on Jan. l..
1915, and it was thought that she hao
not left a will. Preparations were be-
ing made to dispose OF the property
when on searching among her papers
i, was discovered that wi! had been
drawn on Feb. 20, 1883, almost twenty
seven years ago. By the provisions OF
this will the income on her properly
was TO be left TO her husband, Dr.
French. during his life time. after
which it was TO go 70 Ellen COOK
French Whitaker widow Of the late j..
Fl. Whitaker.
The will provided that in the event
that the latter died without heirs the
estate was then to be turned into the
''Lucius French Endowment Fund for
the purpose of founding and establish
ing a Protestant Episcopal hospital IN
Davenport.
Will Is Found.
DR.. French died a number of years
ago and the will remained unchanged.
Because of the fact that 10 new tes-
lament had been drawn 1t was pre-
sumed that none existed and a few
DAYS after her death two weeks ago
the first legal steps incident to clos
ing the estate were taken 1t was after
this was done that the old papers OF
the widow were found and the Ole
document found among them.
The viii had been witnessed by j.
II. Harrison and w. II. Wilson. In re-
ferring 10 the hospital clause II went
to some length, directing that 1t be
managed and controied by board of
three trustees This body is to con-
sist of the bishop of the Episcopal
diocese OF Iowa and two others to be
selected by him lin conjunction with the
judge of the probate court of Scott
county, Iowa" The endowment is 10
be arranged so that il would be per-
petual benefit 10 the hospital
AS St. Luke's hospital IS just such
an institutional is likely that when the
money is available--Mrs Whitaker
having the use of it during her natural
life-it viii be used for an addition to
that institution This. It is believed,
by those interested in the.estate. would
carry out the wishes of The testator. II
VIII also BE necessary 10 name an ad-
ministrator of the estate. Wilson, erik
and Wilson are the attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
!. c. RAILROAD INFECTED
Grams Jury at Fort Dodge Finds iiii.
nois Central 10 Violating Headlight
Law-Loeai Officials HsId 5lamsIess.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 13--Indictments
were returned at Fort Dodge against
the Illinois Central Railroad Company
and not against any Of the officials or
OF the company. in
connection with the violation of the
law as to the equipment of locomotives
with strong headlights. The legal de-
partment of the state felt that it would
be unfair to indict the local officials
when. probably. they are really DESTROYS
OF having the proper equipment. but
rather, to put the fines on the company
so that 1t would be felt at the right
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13

volvins the tax AID for tho Charles
City Western railroad. It was decided
In favor OF the company last fall.
Notice Of rehearing was filed. II !.
follows in regular order Ii will come
before the full bench In April. But 1t
IL desired to have the tax collected
before that time. It is represented that.
In anticipation of the collection Of the
tax and payment to the company, the
money has been raised locally for cleo
trifying the entire line and work will
be commenced in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
FOREIGNERS STEALING COAL.
Fuel Taken From Cars Leads to Whole
sale Arrests-"Safety First" Urged.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Jan. 12.-Wholesale
stealing of coal from cars led the G..
NJ, & ST. P. Railway Company TO put
a detective on the JOB with the result
that Yesterday some fifteen or twenty
were in court TO answer 70 the charge
All were foreigners and the coal loss
was largely from cars that Were set
in on tracks in the poor district of
the city. The detective explained his
purpose of being along the line Of
safety first, fearing that when the
men. women and children were climb
ing in or off the cars they might get
injured in the movements OF the
trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
L. Hold Sales Here.
Quarantine Modihed.

WaShIngton. Jan. l3--ln response @
appeals from the Iowa senators ana
from Representatives Nollmer and
Good, Secretary Houston YESTERDAY
raised the quarantine for foot and
mouth disease on all the counties which
partly o. wholly have been under
quarantine Of late. These are Jackson,
Jones, Cedar, Iowa and Johnson.
The quarantine i lifted to the eN-
Ten. u allowing stock to be shipped
Tor slaughter after inspection and
also 10 allow stock TO be shipped in.
The only place under quarantine in
Iowa now is the McDevitt farm in
CLIFTON county and FIVE mile radius
around H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13

the size Of the town. 1t Is constructed
of Ohio pressed brick. size 25x70, two
stories. The second story being oulit
by the A. +. and A. NJ. The bank
lobby and officers room have marble
wainscoting. The fixtures and furni-
ture are of solid oak. The vault has
two compartment. one for the banks
private use, and the other Tor safe de-
post boxes. which are of .he best OBJ
tainble.
Between 500 and 600 people inspected
the bank Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
NEW RAILWAY PLANNED.
Charter. Taken Out and Bill Fer
Bridge Pending.
Special to Times Republican

special TO IlmeS- Republicans
Musoatine, Jan. l3.-That new rail-
way will tap the rich agricultural
country lying opposite Muscatine BE-
fore long is indicated by the fact that
in congress there is now pending a
bill which extends authority to the IN
terstate Bridge Company to build a
bridge over the Mississippi here and a
charter has already been taken out by
a railway company contemplating the
construction Of a line from Arpee, ILL.,,
to Muscatine. The project contemplates
the expenditure Of more than two mil
lion of dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
Charity Ball Nets $500.

Sioux City. Jan. 1.-TWO hundred
fifty couples attended the thirtythird
annual charity ball given at the audi
torium by the United Hebrew Charity
More than 100 persons
were present as spectators. a total u
nearly $500 was taken in from the sale
OF tickets This viii be used for char
liable purposes among the poorer Jews
of Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
Colo Bank in New Home.

SDecial u Times Repu6IIca0.
colo, Jan Is. - The Colo Savings
Bank gave formal opening to the
public Of their new building saturday.
The building is considered one Of the
finest bank buildings in the state for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13

which had been exposed to the foot
and mouth disease and that infected
premises be guarded day and night
q Immediate shipment under proper
regulations, of all other stock.
These orders, If adopted as argued
to take effect over the entire state ana
not only in the counties represented o!
those present
Now Wants Delay.
At this meeting. after stating that
he had made recommendations 10
Washington as noted some days ago
DR.. Gibson said that he wanted to
wait until Jan. % before allowing
sales in Johnson county. The RECON-
mendations to Washington We're for
immediate release.
Locally it is stated that Gibson has
no power to enforce this new ruling
ne desires, if the federal authorities
should grant the request made by DR..
Paxton and himself that the quaran-
tine restrictions for Johnson county be
lifted at once.
This new notion to put off allowing
sales until the later date is also made
III the face of the fact that il was sug-
gested in the recommendations made
10 Washington that sales be allowed
after thirty days instead Of after SIXTY
As has been the case heretofore.
AT a second meeting not attended ny
DR.. Gibson held later. there we're
p-esent Harry Huh q Iowa; Kim
berry. Leuders and Henigbaum. OF
Scott county; Shehan and Hale. Of
Jackson county. Petersen, Of Cedar
Tucker, Of Clinton; Evers Meyer ana
Richards. Of Mus catine Coast OF
Johnson: and Henry, Of Cedar, who
Represented the Farmers Protective
Association Of Cedar county.
These men, acting as committee,
conferred VITA Governor Clarke and
WIKI Attorney General Cosson on Mon
day
To Hold Sales Here.
There will be no change IN he at
titude Of the Johnson county farmers
in regard To sales. according to ; X.
stevenson. Sales viii continue TO be
held as during the past week. and Off
ciaIs OF the Protective association de-
clare thai they are more certain than
ever that they are on the right side OF
the controversy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
Want. Railroad Case Advanced.

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, Jan. 13.-Judge Ransier,
of Waterloo, was before the supreme
court and asked to have an order for
advancement made in the case in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
FARMERS OF JOHNSON AND
CEDAR COUNTIES TO MAKE
DEMANDS OF STATE.
WANT REIMBURSEMENT FOR
LOSSES THRU QUARANTINE
Farmers Claim to Have Suffered
Losses Thru Loss of Hogs by chol
era Due to Being Compelled to Hold
Them From Market-Dr. Gihsons
Removal to Be Demanded.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 1S.-Johnson county
farmers, thru their new claims ASSOC
citation, will file demand today With
Governor Clarke and the legislature
for $4,000 damages. Major George W.
Ball. Jr., son of former Senator Ban,
Viii represent the loca! claimants. The
demand is sequel 10 he recent guar
antine, now practically lifted, The
farmers aver they suffered losses even
greater than the amount asked be-
cause Of the death Of cholera stricken
hcgs. during the period when rhe AMI
n,als which were quite ready fer ship
inert and We're healthy when the
qpsr anime Placed an embargo upon
them.
War on Gibson.
johnson county and Cedar cornty
farmers are planning 10 lie q demand
for the removal a. Dr. Gibson, The
Iowa state veterinarian. They aNege
that he incomp etent.y A.leG his post
during the recent foot and mouth dis
ease quarantine Nearly 500 farmers
met at Iowa City ard attacked The
quarantine offic ais, verbally.
State Veterinarian Gibson mas backed
down on his proposition allowing stock
sales IN Johnson county TO Is heid as
soon as he hears from Washington re-
garding his Recommendations and nov
maintains that stock can not be sold
until Jan. ..
According 10 ". \ Henry. Of Low
den, Cedar county. and Representative
w o. Coast. OF Johnson county, some
thing is wrong at Des Moines Nj.
Henry intimated that the state veteri-
marian was entirely Incompetent 10
handle the foot and mouth disease cpl
1emic, and that he didn't even know
what he was doing
Representative ana senators from
eastern Iowa, including W. o Coast,
who invited Mr. Henry and Repre-
sentative Peterson, Of Cedar county, 20
be present. met in conference with Or.
Gibson on Saturday, demanding Of him
two things:
1. Absolute and immediate quaran-
tine of infected farms and Of stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
RELATIVES INVESTIGATE.
Contest of viii Of Mary Leonard to
FOLLOW. Years Of Controversy.

Special 10 Times Ite2ublican
Iowa Falls. Jan. l3-It is reported
that the viii Of the late Miss Mary j.
Leonard viii be contested Miss Leon
ard was maiden. lady who died rath-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-05
9amcnlcftion ser >. 3. 6.

ST. Ser ooraeltern Nbeno abgebol-
te1e11 regclmaBigeil monatlid}en Si-
sung Ser emancipation Ser Dapen=
port 5l1rl1gelleinSo{e, mliroen Bic Nld=
lie .ffiir Die arlit self 3. Sftober BE-
gi11enoen MISUNDERSTANDING
abelt6e Ser nadNten Soilou entlpor=
fen. Ml1d ml1r0e beidlolien, aln 9on-
n%erstag, Ben 8. September, eil1en
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu gcber. Ser
iabrlide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apl1roc aui
9omerstag, Sen 2. 9e5enrber, ange-
leBt. 3rei l1el1e Mitglie6er muroen
oufge1lomme1, Srol1 Otto S1aefcr,
Tran Blrltap Gdbarbt nu0 Irdnlein
Mmelia 3lti3. Sic 8ereinignl1g apaiit
iebt 106 Waitglieoer arr.
lin neue Mitglieoer SIT geminne11,
mrrOe Oas folgenoe Mgifationsfomitc
ernannt: 6rmt q. 1oebt, goriiber;
Strait $. 2a1ltall, sSral1 slug. @ieie,
Strait 8m. sien1ieub Tra11 8. &llebl,
Trau S. Meartin, Sri. @bna Moeaer,
9donma Otto ulro 2oltiie &ambod.
9us &ornite fir oen l1nterbal-
tllngsu6enb am Ion1terstag be1tebt
aus Srall Il6crt Sbllen, B%orliberin;
66ran S. Mortin, 5ral1 Moolpb
5SduniOt, Sri. Morma otto unb SRI.
Coma Wpeller.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-05
sdbitmoro.
s. 81. @reenmaper madt 2gben ourd)
ginat6men Don @as Elm gn0e.

Der in go. 9t2 Berrp StraBe
mobnenoe @runoeigent6umsbdn6ler
Is. 81. 8reenmaper Ibat ici,lem 2eben
geiterr Morgen bllrh @inat6men bon
@as ein groe geiebt. 5eit 0rei Sabt
rem mobnte @reennaper lit benz
6alie bon George s. Snes. @clter11
Morgen bemerfte 6ral, SPECS eine11
inteniiDen @asgerud at11o be1adrid-
tigte ibre1 @attelt, ser bie 2eide ani.
fano.
Ole 8oli3ci ipuroe benadridtigt
nb traf NIT einem 2ungmotor eul,
bod fonnte @ree1maDer nidt mebr
ing 2eben 5uriidgebradt per6en. Ser
8er1torbene batte cine Office iber
|Sidep's 3igarrenlaben at 8. unb
8ro6b. 9a,Ber ieiner @nttin miro er
bon elmer Iodter Werlebt. Sos
DeotiD 6eS Selbitmor6es lollcn finan.
5iele Miididldige ieu1. Die Qeide
apuroe nod 9o1pling lln6 l&orrison's
2eidenbei eebradt,
aDoielbit ite berbleiben miro, bis Sic
Samilienmitglieoer bier ei~nsetroffen
5ein merben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-05
Gtalicner mag bepprtirt lpcrOcn.

Observation-Disclosures g S.
@Iitfielo bon ct. 2olliss CAB geitert
rell, Dob cin patcrcs 0ofllalcl,t aIs
ller Der perbaftefct Stalicller, Bic Ell
|ller SdpparSbdltoen,alloe III @eften=
|oprf al,gebprei IoIIell, llad Staliell
'oeportirt apcroen. mag. oa ct bei let
1ler 2alloitla til 9sGp a}orf bic @ill=
Mal1oeritr9sgeIeee 1lidlt befol9te.
fsall1 1rar fei l'ssiil,er Dor Slpei fSSaal)rel
it%errfollgterl 2eaIloltllg crit 16 Sabre dit
nlro bdtte .oeinap5naab III 9gateitl,ng
%Ieflter Glteri ttad9 bier fonilitell lfiiis
lell. 81 oies bei ieialer 9ano,t,eg
1idt Scr Sal aeapeiell lei, foIillle ct
icoer Belt pipOer dt'geidlobeu roer
Den. Giitiuallboelill1a saae,1t s2hitfieIb
miro cine hiesbe5iialide Gmpiefl1,ne
al Die Gi111pa1toerlungsbehor III $50
1bington, g. ridten. Gape Garl-
}palteili fol1n 1tltter Sen @illpa1loe=
rlli1gsaeieben 1tfd1t belortirt n,eroerL
% CT iid) ieit iiber brei sSSlabren ut Sen
8creinigten stoafen %mtfbilt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-05
seitame,1t po, 6enrp &abler
fpnteitirt.

CLARA @aaie, Nau1a Shutting, 81
la 9atb unb See &abler, &inberIi6eg
berltorbenen @enrp &abler, benen lie
500 in Dem 5eiton1ent ibrcs @aters
permadt tpl1roen, bdbe11 geltern burh
Die Mntpalte Mllpt1a1m llno Mllpmann
cine &etition I'M Scott County OF
ltriftsgeribt binterlegen lai1en, iii
DEM lie erlndcn, 6as allf $4,000 ge-
ldabte @rbe III 9deid1e11 Ibeilen lll1=
ter Die &i1roer bes @erltorbenen per<
81 lal1en. @ei scr Mbfaliung
oes Ieitamer1ts Io1en unge6iibrlide
-ginfliilie %angepanot poroe11 iein.
Die orei &irp0er bes 8erltorbenen,
III Dem geltament Defenders
reid beoaht muroelL lollen ,al1d) fal=
ide Grflarungen gernad)t Daben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-05
gcfampfcn Seitament ppn 5. $,
Se1rs.

SIM Scott Gonntp 1iltriftsgeridt
ibaben sc tern grlnelt s.. Gears u110
8ia s. Gears, gnfelio6ne Ocs fiir5=
lih perltorbenen s. $. Gears, Elm
,Belld o1rb lire Mnnpdlte aulfmann
u1o Miais INN geridtlide 8eiieite=
iek,ll1g Oes Ieltmeats ibres @rob=
natcrs biaterleeen laiien. Sic mo,
de1l i'll Ser alageidrift gelteno, bob
ibr @roBpater bei 4bfallnl1g bes Sc
ltaments u1gebiibrlib beeinfluBi
mproen lei. 1ie aotteltanten erfla-
rem, 0ab ei1t friiberes Dofl1tne1t ais
Oas CUR Na6lalienlhaft eingereidte
geltamellt aufgefu1bel1 poroen lei.
SSlt oen1 Ieitamel1t bonn 3.9lpril 1914
lei ibrem 8ater, Saml,el s.. Gears,
bcrmadt morOen. 9ieles &c,
ltament lei 0llr6 9eeiltfluilung lei.
tens Iaac 8. Gears 5ulta1lbe gefom-
men.
5. $. Gears lei bei 9lbfoilung 6es
Seltaments idper fra1f getpeien 1l1ll
es lei cine 2eibtigfeit gelpelert, ibr
IN eilem o6er DEM anberen Si11ne 81
beeinfll1iien. Die alager erfl6rel1.
ooB ieitber ibr Slater geitprbel1 lei, 10.
Dob 0ciien grbe ibnen gebDre. Sil
b%ebalptcn, Bob S. $. Gears nod eli.
menu am 8. Mai 1905 al1sgeitel(ter
Seltanent iein @rbe 81 gleiden Gbei.
len 11llter ieine ainber tbeiltc. Sie
berlangen sic 9eiieiteiebung oes i'm
Sabre 1914 gemad)ten Geltolnents
!lrno giniebuna bes i'm Sdbrc 1905
perfaBten 1ofun1ents.