davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-04-06
Let S Talk and Do.
THE MONEY

Spring is here and it is quite
time for us to get busy and push
the agitation for good roads-for
the best roads in this whole Sec
ton of the state.
Nothing much will be accom-
pllshed if only a few do the talk
ing. 1t needs a general talkfest,
with everybody talking and de-
handing better roads at the same
time. When the noise gets loud
enough some one will hear it and
then we will get the road improve
ments we so greatly need. =. -.
The fact that you live in town
is no reason why you should not
talk for road improvement. Bet
ter country roads mean just as
much to the town man as they do
to the farmer, for what is good for
one is of equal value to the other.
1t we want to keep pace with
other communities in Mississippi
we must have better roads. Haul
ing produce to market over heavy
roads is not profitable business
to any farmer, and we don t want
anything that does not begin and
end with profit.
We can talk 1earnedly on the
elevation of humanity and kim
dred subjects if it will serve as a
balm to our conscience, but every
body knows that everybody else
is out for every dollar he can
gather in. And we can not annex
any great number of those dollars
with a lot of bum roads. That
may be blunt and cold blooded
statement, but it is fact, and we
all know it.
When we 60 to the meat mar
ket for a steak we want a good
one. And good roads are just as
essential to our we'll being as a
juicy steak.
Let's everybody get mighty
busy and go after the best roads
obtainable. Suppose it does cost
us a cent or two to get them. For
every cent we spend we will get
ten in return. And at most, the
expenditure would only amount
to a few smokes to man.
We are always ready to set
aside certain date for some spe-
roads year, and live up to the dec
laration.
If we all agitate for good roads
and go after even better roads
the end Of 1916 will see wonder,
full improvement in our country
highways.
cifc object except good roads
Just now we have an opportu
nifty to prove ourselves. The
question Of building road to the
Prentiss county line, via Rienzi
will be settled at an early date
There are a few people who OPP
pose the move; there was never
a thing in the history Of man thai
met with universal approval, an6
we trust the opposition will re
alize before it is too late that thu
| construction Of good roads vii
eventually prove the biggest pay
| ing investment the tax payers o.
the county can make.
Now let's vary the order Of pro
lcedure and declare 1916 our goot
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-04-06
". G. T. y.

Quite a treat is in store for
Corinth. Mrs. Frances Beauch-
amp, president Of Kentucy w. G.
T. u. will be the guest of local
union some time between the 10th
and 18th Of April and will give
us some temperance news. We
want every man and woman in
Corinth to hear her. Watch the
papers for exact date, time and
place Of meeting. 80
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-04-06

DON'T OVERLOOK
that subscription. IF you
are in arrears remember
that we can always find
good use for
THE MONEY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
A BAN ON KANSAS
No More Carnegie Library Funds for
This State.

Members of the board of trustees
of the Carnegie library fund, have
placed Kansas ton the blacklist No
tiee of the action was received by
Governor Capper today in a fetter sent
to persons in Marion, who sought Car
negie aid, in establishment of NUM-
cipal library.
Failure of Kansas towns to live up
to their promises and pledges is Civ
en- as grounds for the action. The no.
tice is given in a letter sent by James
Bertram, secretary of the fund. Gov
ernor Capper stated today that he
would protest the action and seek to
return the state to the good graces of
the men in charge of the fund.
IF any town has not paid under the
agreement, 1 will be glad to receive d
record of the transaction" said the
governor. Efforts will then be made
to induce the town to meet its obli-
cations under the contract. But to
place the state on the blacklist and to
make action statewide. is seemingly
grossly unfair and unjust 1 cannot
understand how such action could be
warranted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
HAS PECULIAR DISEASE
Topeka Physicians Unable to Diagnose
Case of Santa Ee Nurse.

A dozen Topeka physicians ave
been unable to diagnose a disease af-
flicting Miss Irene c. Courier, a nurse
in the Santa F'e hospital. At the same
time the typhus scare gripped Topeka
as a result of filth discovered existing
in living conditions among Mexicans
employed by the railroad, Miss Court
er became ill.
Symptoms of typhoid fever devel-
oped but other symptoms pointed to
the dread disease of Central Mexico,
typhus Not physician in Topeka
had seen a case of typhus. according
to statement made today by a local
physician.
Finally. DIR. S. ]. Crumbine, secre-
tary of the state board of health, sent
for DR.. Mark w. White, of the United
States Public. Health service. Dr.
White stated that Miss Courier was
not afflicted with typhus.
The Santa Fe is taking drastic
steps to eradicate the dread disease
and all Mexicans must undergo thoro
fumigation before they are employed
by the road. 1t was feared that while
handling clothes of Mexican patients
Miss Courier had contracted the dis
ease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
A new MAIL GRABBER
Rock Island Installs Device to Load
and Unload Bags.

A newly invented and patented de-
vice for delivering and catching mail
bags, is to be installed Immediately on
the Omaha and Chicago divisions of
the Rock Island. Contracts for the
installation of the new apparatus have
already been let.
The new invention is intended to aid
in the handling of mail at points
where the train makes no stop. Hith-
erto an old fashioned hook attached to
the side of the car, which snatched the
bags from a crane on the right of way,
has been used and the mail clerk
light-heartedly kicked the mail to be
unloaded, out of the door of the car.
The new appliance unloads the
mail bags into a pen or crate. and will
gather up any number of bags from
another PLATFORM: It is operated by
air pressure, and started into action
by the tripping of a lever on the
car, which strikes a protuberance on
the ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
TO ITS DEFENSE.
Commissioner WATSON Defends
TOpeka's City Plan.
Charges Henry Allen With Mis-
representation Here.
CHEAPER HERE THAN DAYTON
Per Capita Expense Is Less
Here Than There.
Claims of City Manager Sup
pOrters Are Challenged.
CHEAPER HERE THAN DAYTON

Charging Henry Allen with mlsrep-
resentation in that part of his address
concerning city manager form OF gov
eminent before the Rotary club
Thursday, Commissioner w: n was
son today launched into a defense OF
the city commission form of govern
ment existing in Topeka Commits
sioner- WATSON has been listening to all
addresses delivered on the city man
ager form of government and has
gathered statistics to offset claims of
adherents of the new form OF city
government.
ALLEN misrepresented things" said
WATSON, when he stated that in Day
ton they are laying asphalt paving for
65 cents a yard and brick paving for
95 cents. That is the cost of asphalt
covering and brick surfacing. We pay
the same amount for like paving In
Topeka but he didn't tell how much
the base cost and laying the base is as
much of a job in paving as putting
on the asphalt or brick covering.
venture to say we get paving every
bit as cheap as they do in Dayton
Less Per Capita Here.
AS for expense in operating city
government, Dayton doesn't hold a
candle with Topeka. The per capita
expense in every department. except
ing educational in the city of Topeka
is less than in Dayton, according to
statistics gathered by WATSON from
government reports. These reports,
he declares, were issued since the
manager form of government has
been in existence in Dayton.
Then, too, it is taken for granted
that in a city like Dayton, three times
the size of Topeka, their overhead eX-
pense should be less" said WATSON.
Yet with all that our per capita ex-
pense is less here than in Dayton"
The per capita spent in Dayton for
general government is $13:08, while
in Topeka it is only S11.23. Other
comparisons furnished by the finance
commissioner follow:
OtI.o..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
FIND 2 DEAD In AUTO
Wisconsin Officers On a Case of Eou-
Bile Murder.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. Goodies of
a man and woman each about twenty
five years of. age, were found today in
an automobile at a juncture of the
Hampton and Greenbay roads, near
here, with bullet wounds in their
heads. The body of the man was
identified as that of David Bersansky,
twenty-three. jitney driver. Police are
working on a murder and suspected
robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
Other Comparisons
FOOD PROBE IN N. Y.
Federal Grand Jurics Begin I'll. c. L. in
Detroit Also Next Week.

Washington, Dec 9.=Federal grand.
jury investigation into the high cost of
living were ordered today by Attorney
General Gregory to begin at once in
New York and in Detroit next week.
Similar investigation in Cleveland,
Kansas City, st. Louis Minneapolis
and other, points are under considera-
ton. Frank NJ. Swacker, an assistant
attorney general for the government
in the New Haven case. will be asked
to take charge of the New York in
Vestigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
GIVE TOPEKA REAL CHRISTMAS ATMOSPHERE
#E@#aHHE=E=a8IEE
4s&!he her aid On gels sn8 GLORY TO the new born fns:


Y A.
n
WILL
of
Rulings
McDanie
Werth Charlie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
CLEAR BOARD FOR CASE
Railroad S-Hour Appeal Gets Full
Right of Way at Capital,

Washington, Dec. 9.-To give the
administration a completely clear
track for carrying out its railroad
legislative program, it was practically
decided today to side track the hear
ings of the NewIand joint committee
which has been investigating railroad
and all public utilities questions. 1t is
understood Senator Newland will sug-
gest to congress Monday that the re-
port of the committee which is slated
to be made January 8, be postponed
until after March 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
H. C. OF L. HOLDS OWN
Wholesale Commodities Still Up 43
Per Cent Despite Boycotts.

New York. Dec. 9.-Who1esale COM
modify prices are 40 per cent higher
than before the war, r. G.. Dun's
weekly financial review declared to-
day.
Dun's table of prices shows that
eggs. western firsts, have yielded but
/ cent to AZ cents a dozen during the
past week of boycotts and probes
Creamery extra butter on the other
hand is quoted at Ss1z cents, against
40 cents a week ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
HAVE TYPHUS CAMP
Railroad to Hold All Mexicans in
Quarantine IS Days.

San Bernardino, Calf, Dec. 9.-The
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway,
in cofIHnction with San Bernardino
county, it was announced today, has
esta blished a quarantine camp on the
fort to prevent the spread of typhus.
All Mexicans will be taken from trains
and held in quarantine for fifteen
days. as it is feared refugees from
Mexico, are carrying the typhus germ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
BUTTER DROPS 3 CENTS
Elgin Board of Trade Cuts Price From
40 to 81 Cents.

Elgin, Ill, Dec 9.-Butter dropped
cents on the Elgin board of trade,
which provides the basic price for the
rest of the country, today. P. r. Mil
lard, an agent of the department of
justice, was present at the session and
interviewed officers and members in
connection with the federal investiga-
ton into food prices. The price was
81 cents compared with 40 cents u
week ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
Charles w. Knapp's Widow Dead.

Waterloo, Iowa, Dec 3" Mrs.
Frances Knapp, ga years old, widow
of Charles w. Knapp, famous st.
Louis newspaper man, and for many
years a director Of the Associated
Press, died here today at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Guthrie McCon-
nell Pneumonia was the cause of her
death. Mrs Knapp was i'll only a few
days. The funeral will be held at St.
Louis but the date has not been fixed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
BRICK ON HIS MILLIONS
Temporary Injunction on Henry Ford
Extended so Days.

Detroit, Dec. 9.-The three circuit
judges who heard the Dodge brothers
injunction case, today extended for
sixty days the temporary injunction
restraining Henry Ford from using the
profits of the Ford Motor company to
develop its business The judges dur
ing this time will listen to further ar
guments and will tnen decide whether
to grant a permanent injunction. = ;.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09
rs YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
December Q, 1891.


Mrs. Rachel s. Paxson is still mayor of
kiowa and proposed to hold the fort
against what she called the blacklist element
of hell. the liquor traffic. Mayor Paxson
is Il widow and practicing' physician. In.
statement she says: .On April last 1
consented to become nominee. The saloon
element had such control of the town
that not a reputable man could be found
to head the ticket have been steadily en-
deavoring to uphold my obligation and
the laws of my state. The press would
make it seem that this is a new unlocked
for element in politics for public officers
to keep their word given under OATH
The business of the city depends in
g lat measure on the patronage of the
ranch men and cowboys, who have boy
cotted the town since the mayor backed
by lie w c. T. U. has been so persistent
in enforcing the prehibitory law.
She says: "Ons October , a saloonkeeper
presented me a petition requesting me TO
resign because l would not let the city
accept revenue from the saloons
Il brought the first whiskey suit ever
brought in the city. The league brought
suit against saloon man, the NJ. L. min
lister complainant. Twelve men under
oath to return u verdict according to the
evidence given returned not guilty and
complaint without cause altho eight men
had testified that they had bought liquor
of the prisoner. The costs were thrown
on the minister
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09

The Kansas branch of the League of
American Wheelmen held election of Off
GERS by a ballot vote, sending blanks to
each member who filled them out and re-
turned them to the chief consul at Junction
City. Topeka got two of the four offices to
be filled W. C. T. Reichenbach
chosen vice consul and o. S. Townsend,
representative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09

The prize banner offered at Harrison
school to the grade having the best percent
age for work in gymnastics. has beef
awarded to the pupils of Miss Stauffer b.
the judges, Principal Williams, Mrs. Stur
gs anu Mrs. Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09

The Thalia club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ]. c. Neeley, 1885 Lin
coin street. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-09

Bob Gaylor in his farce comedy "Sport
McAlester" is the attraction at the Grand
tonight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

OolItaot iibt muroe in @em1Bbeit Oes
Grbre5elicS bon t7i3 icin glotiolgey.
mo lcitoem itebeu bei6e Siirltentbii
mer, dbnlid pic ole 6ei0en 9feuB
iben iSiirltentbiimer, untcr 0cm Sir
item @ilntber in Beriouaiulion
Die Sraae Der %cri1meInaa 6er
beioeu Siiriicntbiimer Shipar3barg
81 cinem Stoat lteIlt bic SHiudr5bu
ger Gon0e lpieocr einmoI III Den Dor
oererllno oes SSntereiies. Nor SOB
ren NOR es ole Grbfolecirooe III
Sbmur3blre.Hi0oIitaot oie Ill man
derlei itaatSrchtliden Streitirogen
glnIaB CAB. Briu3 Si53o. Set ocr
Che OcS 5iiriten 6ricorib Siniber
nit Der 9looptiutodter oes 4Sriuscn
@il6elm bon gInboIt cinpr scborehcn
@rdfin Selcue bon Reina cuiitatnm
tc, mar an iidb ans uidjt ebgnbirtiger
@bc lin ober nod Dem porausiibi
lih 9dn5IiCbeu glnsiierbep 0aS cbcn
biirtigen 0touuesitammes III beI0ei
6iiritenbdliern SnuaBbira Ole Grh
Tolae Der 6anriIie 81 erbaltcn uiror
Brin5 Si55o bon ollen glqnaicn bel
Der Nolier oiird Grfl1rina pom 2
glpril 1896 5um c6cnbiiriiacn glngc
borigeu oeS WlmrneSitaunes oes
fiirltliden SnuieS Sdlpar3bitra CT.
fl1rt lu0 ooriit Der Gbrpnioleer iiir
beioe 8iiritcntbilncr, Die obnc oieieu
8eihluB nd@ cinem &ertrag aus Dem
16. Sabrbuu6ert Oem aoti5reih
Socbien 5lgefallen u0rer
Ger Rldn Der 8ercinipnnq BON
Sdpor5burg .Sonoer6aiIen uno Su
ooIitabt brinat 5nm rriten Nlalc felt
@riin0ung oes Icuiiden NeideS Die
Ncrcinigrna 5neier 9uocsitaaten iil
cincn nit lid. Bon beIonocrcr @c
oeihmg lit oieie 9botiade iilr oie
Stinntcu oer beioen i5iiriientbiiinpr
i'm WmoeSroib. Tic geriaiIitnp iicbt
ic cine beionoerc 5tnnic iiir 5on
ocrsbonieu lm0 fir RiDplii10i ppr.
% lau9e mir Gerlorultuion 3Uiic6eu
beioen 6iiriteittbiimctn bcitehi, iHlier
Iiegt e. feirem @coentcii oaB Bio bci
ocn Stimmen nuh rie ror pom bent
2ruger Der beioeli aronan oliagciibi
iperOen fornen Neiirbpt abcg niht
mebr 5pci 6iiriiertbiincr ionoern
iutr nod Gin tiubeitlidcr 5toat rs
mangeIt cs an elmer uerioiiupasua
Bgen 8eitimmlina fir oos @iinun
redt NIB Die noiblpcnoigr 5olac nd
re cine Qlenoerima Der 9lcidlsperiai.
ftne, bic iiir ben uciien 8ltitaHO oudj
neneS &eht ihoifci nulb 9loiapcu
oi9 ipdre nies aud, lhii llnacresbiia
feitrn eeaenilhcr gr6Bercn giruoc6
ltaatcn Nt permeioeli oic mlr iibrr
eine 1timmc i'm @in0csrai0 7eriii
een.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

aonitoutiuopeI i'm Sobre 1853 nah
europa ecbrodjt im0 gelangtc Don
aonitautinopeI aui Sem @ege iibcr
@encoig mo g9icn uo6 @eiteltropa
lmo 10 oud nah SolIano. Iieier
tpidtieeu flIhirbiitoriiheu S6otiohc
miiiiep mir gerooe belte uuiere De-.
ionoere 9eobhme 5iwcnoeu sludj
an oieier Ibutiode erieben mir, pie
sic Eiirfeu oic beiltc nit Sen 9uIgot
rcn pereint Shulter an Shulter nit
ms uno lmicrcn 9unoeSaenoiIen
gegcn Die @ntenten1dtc tdmpfen,
ms 10 monhcu &llltiirfortihritt oes
Orients pcrniittclt bober. 90 Der.
oanfcn mir ibneu ouh ole 9efannt.
idoit init Dem Goffcc; in Sab 1853
lulroe in Mien 0ds erite aoffeebous
erridtct, olio in DEM ieIben Sabre,
IN Dem iih sic Iiirfen nab ocr Der.
ge6lihen 9elogerlue @ien'S INN
Ociterreid'S 6nriid5ie6en miBten.
Eic Eiirten 6aben europa oin Die
Gulpcn ocn 6lieoer, Der ibucp Srl
@6ren in Gcutihlono Uielioh aud
utiirfiicbcr 5lieoer9 genonrt miro, 10.
lpic aid naude onocrc 8riibIiugS.
bltunc gebradlt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

iigen SanOgronotcufdmpieu aefOnl
Imen.
gIle in Ibra5icn Del SnUrua lnl
am M}ormoroneer entbcbrten Srlp
pen luerocn bon sen Eiirfen in 9In
CORA 5uiommenge5ogem Inn bon
bort gegen Die 9litiieli porSuriiden.
Berlin gibt omtlid befount oaf
Ieutihlano nifts nit Der @cruid.
hme Scr normesiiden 9orte gSi
ImS" 3u tbrm Bat.
Iic WeIolme, Geltiblouo babe
iene ungcfiinoiate Iaudboot Gam.
pagnc obeei6mdht ooer ucrihobcu
pirO bon Berlin Oen1eutirt.
6rcitoh II. @ldr5. Iit
0ettibcr 6aIien sen oEoOtc gloun.
SiigcI" &c @ort Somme) auf Der
@eitieitc Der Wiuos gegen ale iran
5oiiiheu gIugriife.
Ger iraBoiiihe @riegsmutiiter
@aaieni 1T uuS @eilmobeitsriidiib,
ten pon icinem 9(mt 5lriidaetrcten.
0eitcrreibilbc Eruppen baben nil.
tbcuOc itolieuiibc glngrifie bel BOO,
0orn mO San Wlortiuo inter ihuc'
rem @erhlitcn iiir ocu 6einO 5uriidor-
idIo1en.
SomitoM rs. N2or5. 0it
0entideu babcn 5pei 9Ingrifie ocr
5rau5oien geecn oie ocutiheu Stel.
huioen oui ocroobc sc @1ort Sommc
5uriidgeipicieu Gie 6ror8oicl cri
litten erbebIihe @erlllltc.
@cItlid] bon TornopoI iino 0ltrci-
diib.rugariibe Eruppeu IN porge.
idobenc rliiiide Steluuaen einge.
crlngcn lno baben cine 9ln3abt pom
@eiaugcnen aena6t Ionic Gin N1o-
idinengclpebr imo bier Wlincnipericr
crbeutet.
gIltf Der Siou5o-Srout babeu Die
Stollener hire mlBlolen 9lligriflc ein'
geiiellt. @Gbreno Der lebtcn Sffen-
iipe ser Staliener baben Oic otter
reidiidsungoriihen Sruppen lire
idnmtlihcn Stelhmgen bebmptct.
Die 9riten baben iloh ibrer Bic
OerIoge bel 6cIabic III Meiopoto-
micu einen aagclucinen RiidSua be.
gonnen ino weroer bon Ocu Iiirfeu
ehergilb beriolgt
gei Dem llntergdn8 oeS bolldnoi
id)en Gamblers vEiibontio" iheineu
mebrere @erionen mrs Sebcn getont
men 5il ieiu. @S lit immcr nod nihi
init Sidcr6eit icitgeiteat porSen Of
Der 1ompier cincr lDlinc ooer eincnt
GorpcOo gum Gpier fiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
gcreinisnns Der Eiritcnt6amer
SdDunr5bnra.

9ns @riilrt miro ins berintet, ooB
BORT om t3. 6ebruor cine geipre,
dung oeS 8laneS Der 8ereiniaung
Der beioeli Siiritettbiuner Sdfnor5
bure Our6 9ouotossnbseoroncte Der
bcioen 6iiriieni6ilner itatteeilutoeu
bat. Die 9eiprcdime an Der Ser.
treter oIler Enrieiet t6cilnobmen, en-
folgic ouf @inlcolmg 0cr 9Srdiioen.
ten beioer SouOtaec Gem 2olotag
III GilooIituot miro ioiort sic ent
idcioeuoe @orIoge 5itgebeu. Son all,
len 2luueIcnoeit ipuroc Der llebcr5eii.
9lnlo 9Iusorld oerlicbeu ooB oie &c.
gcnuortigc 9roBe ,}eit nit ibren eros
beii 9hligobsn mtd Sic Gerciui9iuie
oer idImor5bilreiihcn Sanoe 81 einen
Stoaie ioroerc.
Bon ieoem 2onotdge ocr beiocn
iSiiritentbimcr iollen pn1hit ie iedls
9lbgcoronetc abqeoronet meroen i'm
uorbereiienoc 9eipreciuigcn 5u bal.
ten. Ger Bcreiniging scr beioen Siir.
iieutbinner itebel natiirlih aeiuiiic
Gdpierigteiter 0eeeniiber. beionoers
ald Degen oeS oeribieoenen @abl,
rebtS Il. / NJ. sic weroeil obcr ii6er.
mlmoen iperoen.
Die Gerciniging 0cr beiOen Sir.
iteutbiimer sd)mor5bure 5ouoerbol.
bouien inO Sdwar5biue. .gluooIitaot
uiiroe nod ii6cr Observation-Disclosures
Grntmma lpieocr cin ctli5lgeS Sir,
itent6lm Sdpuor5blrg beriteIleli Gos
Sous 5hmur5burg. oas Iih bon al
0ncm tbiiringiihcn @rofcn bon ao.
fernburg bcrleitet, 6errihtc bon Nm
fnng oes ~. SobrbumocrtS ab bis
1854 ungetbeiIt ii6er Sic i5uarSbnr.
eiiGen Sonoe. gIoh ocnt finoerlo.
fen Eo0c oeS Ser5oeS @iintbcr see
H. Ocr ols 6eloberr NloriuilionS
OcS 3lpciten III ocn 0licoerlonocn
itorb, tbcilten icinc bci6en griiocr
Sobdnn Siutbcr imo glIbred5t OoS
Sono itno lpurOen Sic Stanuun1ter
Der Silicn Stpor3burg. .glrnito0t
(Souoersbnricn) imo Shlpar3bitrg.
Guoolitoot. Gin grb. mo 5uccci.
liouSuertroe pom Z September 1913
iab Oeh SlninI OeS eineu 9bciIcS an
ocn regerenoen Serrn oeS anNerel
uor I'M 6ollc Die cine Sinic oiSlter
ben iollte.
Giaicr Soil trot AMI 2S. GcSem6er
1909 cin ais ser oonaIS rcgieren0c
Shirt bon Sd)ipar5burs. .SonOcrsbol.
len aarl Giiht6cr, nbne Siuterlai.
iimg bon mdnnlicben gtahtontmeu
ooer ionitieen glgnaten itarb. 6iirii
@iirtber 5u SHmarsburg.9iuOo
ser felt 1890 aui Dem Sbron non Ru.