davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

liar to that carried out in Madison
last memorial day will be carried out
here May 80. Preliminary arrange
ments for observing Decoration day
were made at a meeting last night of
the Memorial Day association, held In
the Commercial club rooms. IL is
planned to give a program, in which
the school children will take a prom
lnent part, engage a good speaker
and decorate graves. The speaker
has not yet been decided upon. 1t is
probable that the program will be
given in the auditorium of the high
school.
The association reelected its Off
GERS and appointed committees TO ar
range for the Decoration day obsery-
ance. The officers reelected were DR..
J. w. Heston, president; H. III. Hold
ridge, vice president, and Prof. B. M.
Lawrence, secretary-treasurer.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
General Arrangement-B. M. Law
renee, Rev. c. MeKibbin, Mrs. G. T..
Tyrrell.
.. Il. MAY H1N. "
ID. Brown, Miss Alice l.. DAILY.
Parade-Jas. Robertson. Rev. II.
l.. Palmerton, III. III. Holdridge.
Flowers-Mrs. Claude McAdam,
Miss Grace Feneran, Mrs. Harry
Reintz, Mrs. Matilda Westaby, Mrs.
Roy M%ayfield.
Transportation-E. A. Keller, Tom
! Smith, p. j. Hoidal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25
OPEN SCHOOL BIDS
LARGE NUMBER OF TENDERS RE
CEINED TODAY BN STATE
BOARD OF REGENTS.

Bids for the construction of the
new model or training school to be
added to the State Normal school
were opened at 3 o'clock this after
noon in the library of the State Nor
NAL school The bids were consid-
cred by State Regents T. w. Dwight,
August Frieberg, J.. w. Campbell and
Frank Anderson, and /. ID. Aldrich,
secretary Of the board of regents.
Nearly a score of bidders were
either present in person or were rep
resented at the regents deliberations.
Among the local bidders were the
Electric Supply company. James Rob
ertson and a.. j. Garner. The vari-
Gus bidders explained that contrac-
tors making tenders now on large
structures, do SO under a consider
able handicap. owing to the constant
fluctuations in building materials. 1t
is pointed out that contractors ask
ing for quotations on building ma
t~erials. in many instances do not re-
ceiVe the prices until a day or two
before the bids are TO be opened, i'm
order TO guard as much as possible
against being caught by a sudden rise
in the cost Of materials.
The new school building is to be
Of the mission style Of architecture,
one story and basement. II is to be-
of brick. with a frontage Of 142 feet
and a depth Of 80 feet. There are
TO be nine class or study rooms and
an assembly room. I'm the basement
will be the quarters for the domestic
science and manual training classes.
Ii is intended to have work on the
structure started as soon as possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

Evidently believing that their yote
was not needed i'm tOday's school
bond election, hundreds of men who
could have done so did not exercise
their franchise at the polls. At noon
only about one-tenth Of the people
eligible to vote had cast their ballots.
In the afternoon both men and wom-
supporters of the bond issue went out
with automobiles and conveyed their
acquaintance to the various booths.
1t was feared by those interested
in the outcome Of the election that
overcast skies would keep many wom-
en-, who would be compelled to walk,
at home. "A score or more autOmo-
bile owners volunteered the service
of their cars, and the drivers were
kept busy right up until the polls
closed at 5 o'clock. -
The bonds, which it is intended to
issue in the sum of $40, 900, are for
the purpose of building a wing on the
west side Of the new high school
building, to replace the part OF the
school burned last winter. 1t is esti-
mated that the wing will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The board
of education has $4,000 insurance
money recovered after the school
burned.
1t is said that if at least one-half
the qualified electors do 0 vote to-
day another election probably will be
called.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25
NOTICE TO
OM MFRS.

Beginning May /. the undersigned
VIII adopt a strictly cash basis plan.
Ne one will be favored, therefore,
make arrangements with your driver
on chauffeur 70 pay for repair work
and parts on car when calling for il
ait repair shop.
Our reason for making this change
is that We are paying cash for labor
and parts. and are compelled TO quit
the credit system. Don't ask for
credit; we must refuse.
Madison Auto q Supply Co.
w. @. Brown.
H. f.. Beiser,
-Collenbaugh q Trip,
Smith Auto Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

Girl wanted at once at Jas. Hurts
tailor shop.
Lost. Pedal on tricycle.. If found
call up George d. Blewitt.
Born. 10 Or. and Mrs. Willard Con
ley, i'm Sioux City. a son.
sgd Chaplin in the greatest scream
of a comedy tonight at the Imperial.
a nine reel program. Admission 90
cents.
The Presbyterian Missionary soci-
ETY. will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. j. w. Dawson,
10 Egan venue
Tonight at the Imperial, a nine
reel Triangle program, featuring
Mary Boland in drama and Chaplin
in comedy. Admission 20 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25
THE CITY.


Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; cooler in southwestern portion
tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25
BONDS CARRY


Seven hundred thirty four voted
or bonds and fifty one against the
ssue, making the majority in favor
IF bonds Ga.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

New York. Nov. 20.-Six men were
killed and several injured today when
the boiler OF the tug Rambler ex-
ploded. The boat was lying at her
pier in the East river.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
WILSON SAID
TO Be TIRED
Of WAITING
Mexican Commissioners Must
Soon Cone 70 Asreeneni
viii he U. S.,fer Patience
Is Near Breaking Paint

Washington. Nov. 20.--The admin
istration will stand for but little fur
ther delay from the Mexican side OF
the Atlantic City conference. Its pa
thence Is at the breaking point and
the next four days may bring import
ant developments. The Mexicans will
be told emphatically. in language
stripped OF all diplomacy. that the
United States can not sit In the ses-
sions II dilatory. obstructive tactics
are continued.
BY such means the administration
hopes TO force peaceful agreement
on vexatious problems between the
two nations. The border patrol plan
is but part OF what the government
hopes to accomplish. Primarily.
however. protection and safety Of
American rights and property In Mex
leo is the big problem.
The United Press learned these
facts from q Trustworthy source to-
day.
What the alternative course is in
event Of failure at Atlantic City no
one would say. President Wilson,
Secretaries Lane. Lansing and Baker
alone know what 1t is. But 1t is free
ly predicted by those close to Mexi-
can problems that shift In policy
will be forthcoming which will deal
rather more strictly with Mexico than
In the past. The administration,
however, is really hopeful that such
ideas need not be used; leaders think
that the Mexican commissioners will
be whipped into line.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
EJECT BRITISH OUT
or GRANDCOURT

Berlin. via Sayvllle. Nov. co.
Election OF British troops from the
western part OF the village OF Grand
court was announced In today's OH
cial statement.
The report declared the British sus-
tanned heavy losses in attacks against
the German line.
English artillery iire OF yesterday
was generally less strong on both
sides OF the Ancre." the statement
said. Between Serre and Beaucourt,
and against our positions south OF
MirAinont. during the evening hours,
attacks were launched, They failed,
with heavy losses to the enemy.
Our infantry. In hand grenade en-
gagements. elected the English from
the western part OF Grandcourt."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
OUR GEO. WANTS NO
ELtcT0RA[C0t[Ect

Portland, Nov. 20. 0.A--Carrying a pro-
posed amendment to the United
States constitution. abolishing the
electoral college. Senator George II.
Chamberlain Of Oregon Is en- route
to Washington today. He. believes the
electoral college is obsolete and that
the president should be chosen by
direct. popular vote.
In explaining that the electoral col
lege system might Illustrate the will
Of the majority. Chamberlain pointed
out Just before starting east that in
the present election 5000 votes In
California might have swung that
state to Hughes and elected him.
whereas Wilson had a popular lead
Of 100000 votes throughout the
country. i.
Chamberlain said his amendment
would be proposed so Il could become
effective before the 1920 election.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
MURPHY S NAMED
WARDEN At STATE
PEN|TENT|ARY

Salem, Nov. 20.--Charles A.
Murphy. Of Pendleton. yas appointed
warden OF the Oregon penitentiary
By the state board Of control. In an
executive session today. He takes
once Immediately.
Murphy Is at present chief engi-
nser Of the insane hospital at Pendle-
ton. Governor Withycombe and State
Treasurer Kay voted for him at to-
days meeting. SECRETARY Of State
Olcott. the third member Of the
board. cast his ballot for Franl
Meredith. OF North Yakima. Wash,
former secretary Of the state faiI
board here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
TO
make ANOTHER
ATTEMPT TO SAIL

New London. Conn, Nov. 20.---Fol-
lowing the lifting OF libels against the
Deutschland By fillng OF bond by q
surety compfny this afternoon. II was
reported the German submarine
freighter might make her second
start for Bremen tonight
Papers In three libel suits totalIng
sis0.o0o were hled against the
Deutschland by administrators for
the estates OF Captain John Gucrney.
Clarence Davidson and william
capron, who lost their lives when the
submarine rammcd the tug r. A.
Scott. Jr. A fourth suit for $4,000
was TO be Aled by the administrator
OF the estate Of Edward o. Jackson,
fireman on tho tug.
The Maryland Casualty company
OF Baltimore. fled $4,000 bond In
superior court. releasing the Deutsch-
land.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
M0NAS[|R IN
HANDS Of
ALLIES
Germans ard Bulgarians Flee
From Balkan City, Dul
Escape From Encircling
Movements Seems Impossible

London, Nov. 20.---With Tain and
sleet interfering with full resumption
OF operations along the Somme. II
was the Balkans that furnished most
OF the battle news today. Additional
adyices served to Increase the bril-
lance OF General Sarrairs French
Rnssian-f -ftalian-SerbIan victory In the
taking OF Monastir. II is now dodbt-
ed here that the German Bulgarian
forces can make complete escape
from the encircling OF the allied
banking movement. Desperate fight-
Ing is proceeding as the allies strive
to close In stu further onlthe retreat
Ing Teuton-Bulgars. Roads churned
into a sea Of mud from snow and rain
will. II Is believed, make Il impossible
for the Teutonic forces to proceed
with sutiicient haste in their retreat
to accomplish complete withdrawal
OF forces and equipment.
Moreover, Il appears that. far from
being content with mere occupation
OF the city. the allied forces are still
thrusting forward In their drive,
Prilep. to which city the enemy ia
withdrawing. is about "a miles to the
north. The way Is for the most part
across level ground. with very few
natural defensive features. The allied
occupation Of positions along the
Cerna river bend gives them full
crum for their lever to force clear
ance OF the plain.
Military critics here today agreed
that the capture OF Monastir is OF the
C0rftN rSaA nm nnsa 1l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
SEATTLE WOMAN
!. SHOOTS SISTER

0es'',e. nov sVn'ss Aaee
oarcy. SV years o'u' - near uea.n'
WIN 'nree ou'ie' wounds IN ner pous,
nrea oy hes s's.e.' Mrs' AArsare.
hartman VINO a''erwara comm'''ea :,
s"'e'ue oy 'AA,ns poison uur'ns W
oi 'enpora'y INSANITY Suhaas morn morn
ing.
ne 'rAseos Was enacted on 'ne
uAry 'sn." o' nooer' hartman nus
oano o' 'ne ueao woman near Sed-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
CALIFORNIA sOLoMS-
MUST QUIT FAT JOBS

Sacramento, Nov. 20,---Twenty-avs
state legislators win have to give up
other ttate positions OF employment
or trust, as a result OF an opinion by
Attorney General Webb. to State Con.
trotler Chambers today. relative IA
the initiative measure recently adopt
ed BY the people prohibiting law.
makers from holding other state Jobs
The opinion says that not only the
lesislators-elect. upon qualifying for
their ofiices. but those who are now
serving are affected.
The opinion also emphasizes that
q state senator or assemblyman can
not resign his Legislative place with
the hope Of staying on his steady
state job--that even II he resigned
he would be disqualified from holding
tho steady position.
Some OF the senators and assembly
men win be forced out oftheir state
Jobs for only about q month, until
their legislative terms expire, while
others will lose their regular state
meal ticket" altogether.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

,a. New York. Nov. 20. The very first
thing Miss Ruth Law asked for today
when she finished the record-breakfng
aeroplane fight on Governors Island
was face powder. Her nose was
shiny.
She was hustled into waiting au-
tomobile at the army aviation field.
whisked away to the home Of Major
VIM. Hartman. OF the army signal
corps. and the travel washed on her
rosy face. Then this daring maid Of
the air. who had ut-Carlstrommed
Victor Carlstrom In her flight from
Chicago to New York placidly asked
OF Mrs. Hartmann: "a
MAY borrow some Of your facs
POWDER" .
Having powdered her nose. she
talked to the United Press Of her
flight. Sitting in an automobile, and
rosy-cheeked from contact with the
frigid air OF the upper regtonA
swathed in sheepskin and oiled gar
ments. she graphically described her
thrilling voyage. .t4 sll.ss.
"I'm awfully well pleased that I've,
been able to beat the American re-
cord" Miss Law began. 'But I
could have done better. ! believe I
could have made the flight all the
way through II things had turned out
the way ] expected them to. And
I'm going to try Il again. #
"when made up my mind to try
this flight from Chicago to New
York." she said. II got into COM
munication with the Curtiss aero
plane factory. and tried to buy =
big battle plane. one Of the most pow
erful could get. But they would not
let me have It. They were afraid
that woman could not handle the
powerful machinery and manipulate
their big machine in that long trip.
when they kept on putting me
Continued o. pasp ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
NC, C,GOES TO CAPITALS
By THE AIR ROUTE

u, WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.---Flying
high and circling In great spiral form
around the White House. Congress-
man-eiect Bleakeiey Of Pennsylvania
arrived here at s p, m. today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
.TREV|NO BACK IN
CHIHUAHUA CITY

III Paso. Nov. 20.--From the pas
sengers Of refugee train reaching
Juarez at midnight last night. United
States agents obtained confirmation
Of the return of General Trevino,
Mexican de facto commander. to Chi
huahua City after marching his army
out to open q campaign against villa.
The train brought 500 frightened
natives. many Of them women. to the
border. Trevino Is impressing al
able-bodied men into his army, the
natives said, and the civil population
Of chihuahua City is momentarily ex-
pecting a bandit attack upon the city.
One woman told OF seeing the body
OF a gray-haired American lying In
front OF the Jiminez hotel In Jiminez.
1t Is believed here the body was that
OF DR.. Fisher. Another woman. who
claimed to have come from Parral.
said she saw four Americans being
taken along the streets by the ban
dts. hut does not know their fate.
A report wired from Carranzista
military headquarters at chihuahua
City stated that all Americans in Par
raj fed the town upon advice Of Cen
eral Luis Herrera, Carranzista com
mander there. Many other conflict
Ing reports are reaching the border
concerning the fate Of the Ave Ameri-
cans who did not leave with party
Of Alvarado mining men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

railway heads failed to ask represent
tatlon, The brotherhood chiefs may
later make application to be heard.
Capital, represented BY a mighty
list Of railroad presidents and heads
OF commercial organizations, served
notice that II wants full hearings. The
main contentious OF this, group, II
was announced, will be opposition to
government ownerAhlp of,public utili-
ties and support Of federal control.
Representatives of state railway
missions announced they will
fight any attempt 70 wrsst control
from them, Requests for hearing
came from business organizations In
Boston, Philadelphia chitago, New
York, Seattle, Memphis and elsewhere
and from telephone and telegraph
and express companies, ttNmc bodies
and livestock growcrs oryahlsaticns,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
new RECORD
SET BY BIRD
WOMAN
Miss Rub law, Aviahiz,
Makes Flight Frsn 0icags
70 New Ysrk Csyering $40
Nils ms Hsurs S. lIinuIes

New York. Nov. Miss Ruth
Law. little American. took her place
a. the premier woman aviator or ~
world today when she equalled the
American record for cross-country
flying. She landed at Governors L.
land at s:3s q. M. having flown $40
miles from Chicago in an old-style
exhibition aeroplane.
Miss Law made but two stops. the
first at Hornell. N. Y, and the second
at Binghampton. where she spent the
night. She was forced to alight be-
cause she had run ont OF gasoline.
Fully exposed to the wind and cold.
owing to the fact that the type Of
machine she drove forced her to cit
out in front Of her motor without
any shield for protection. the pluclky
young woman outstripped Victor
Carlstrom's record for continuous
cross-country flight, made on Novem-
ber in the very newest type Of ma
chine. and then continued her jour
ney and dew farther than has any
woman before in history.
Miss Law left Chicago at 7:35
central tIme) Sunday morning. She
reached Hornell. $50 miles away, It
3:24. continuing 120 miles farther to
Binghampton. reaching there At 4:ao
p. m. and resumed her night early
this morning. Her flying time for
the entire trip was eight hours and
So minutes.
In announcing Miss Ruth Laws
Official time for her fight from Chi
cago to New York, the Aero Club Of
America Ssday placed II At 5 hours
and 55 minutes actual flying time.
The distance was estimated at $40
miles.
4aalN .atI gst Ai iAANl .t9tt tt sll sf1stF. :.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Sergeant
VIM. G. ocker, United States army
aviator. left here shortly before .
o'clock this afternoon for Washing
ton. with Congressman-elect o. d,
Blcakeley, OF Franklin. Pa. as his
passenger--the irst member OF con-
gress to travel to the capital by air,
The aeroplane Ia the property OF
Congressman-elect Bleakeley, He
expects to travel to and from his
home while congress Is In session by
the air route. Ocker is on leave OF
absence and brought the machine
down from MineolA. l., !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
I 5rans BAL. 5aulbabsr. I

Jn gI.p.lonb III am b%ersdngsner
Gamitaa, ipis ifon turs gemslost,
urans @alentin 5aulbdber aus BEN
Qeben geidieben, Der elmer Der betdnr'
ieffsn beu.ihtn aatboliieu mar. Der
.Md6ter unb Museiser- iarsibi
iiber Jpn:
Ra6 m.brmonotlihem fdtpsrsri
aeibsn, elmer aompiitaiion 1sritit'
bener arantbeiisn, lit beute i'm 81.
aebsnsiabrs IN isinsr Npbnins.
191 80. 81. Ctr, elmer Der beiorti'
tsiten uno anssiebeniten hsutifsn
GeI&dftsleute Der Stnbt. 5err Jraii5
galertin gaulbber. bonn scbs abbss
rufen tuorben..
BeIcnbers ipirb q in fotboIifdsn
.RreiIsn permibt iuerben, in bsntl er
cine fiibrsnbt Roa fpielte; seitfptiie be-
fIeioets Il dii9 bas gbrenamt bts
p~rdfibenten bes DeiffHm Mmiihs
RafboIif9en Gtaatsperbunbes. Gin
aldubissr gbrij. Elm jtrens rseIler ges
|ddftsmann, ein nsiHddusnbet polis
iinb eeneinFinHiser giirger Der
gtabt unb %bsiOnbsrs aitf Der Wsit5sits
beIiebt, ipo e. felt lungen s5abrtn 1924
Qprain Mpeniie Elm Grunbeietnihunlss
uub gerii6erungsgsT1aft fiibrte. 9err
mar burH brei Sernirs
ftinsr Murb I'm Gtdbtraths
irb seidnett fid bort bur9 itin
MANDATES Muftretsn TN Jnisrsfs
Der Hiirgtrfhdft In btrDorrdstn5er
Meife aus. Gsiner irnerniibliden lfrs
fxit III es 81 banfen, buB be Strd'
benbabntrdssu gsbetat fDer1en Hiifeu.
biz Nerpflf4tung Der etruben'
ba5yssI bat piIGItss jtpji9en ssa -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
enaIiIas NIB sanasiIds oif,iers i'm ssisessran sefaneen.nlaasr.

Rarp SObiana on Jirf Warb 8.
u. 6. a., $500.
Gmilie +. gerbes an SirIt Ratio
nal gant BON ghepiOt, $40O.
9etiIste 9ppotbetem..
Senrp 9%tterbins ar 5rani 70.
aamman, $2636.
DO. on Supreue 6. u. 3. Co..
$500.
Bernard 3. German an aibsraI 8.
u. 3. &C., $500.
Do. an Sapreme 8. u, 9. Co..
$500.
Grant Mtier an Southern Sbio
8. IL z. Co., S1400.
SuIia Jobnfon on ,5erbert 6.
pa6oub, $457.
aIer. 6. Barrier an pruOtbemt 2oan
Co., $500.
Deter pidef an Columbia q. n.
g. Co., $1,000.
Qouis 9. GHeImann an @ermauia
9. u. SO. 3, $3.50.
Momeo 9orno an Grsb. Wtl9er.
Ss7oo.
Mafp 3. gsrDire on 5Omt 9. II.
6. Co., $500.
Sacob Tedtr an Poplar 6. u. ..
Co.. $500.
Wurp u. Barbin an Dat g. u. 9.
Co., $500.
Gpbnsb q. assDer on SOel g.
glor,, $3.50.
Senrp 6ueutng an ReaSing o.. II.
8. Co., $3.50.
gmiIp g. Dprtn on Cottage o. u.
6. Co., $4,000.
6pman Rsn,r on propibent Q. o.
II. Z. Co., $1,000.
Marh Sobianp an yirf @drb ..
u. 8. y. Co., $3.50.
Mntti. aueas on s. 3. Simlid.
$500.
QiSabtfb !SsIb an Spring Garbsn
6. II. 9. Co., $500.
Spbn s. Seil oil bo.. $1,000.
gatl q, Sabniscn an DO, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28

leiien In Crbnuns gu baIien, mar oas
Mert Der eifriaen 4rbeit GauIbabsrs
DOR Der 2tsislatur.
Grnn5 Balentin 5aalbaber ptree
in amerita. in giquo. Ohio, am Ii.
Suli 1856 eeborsr. Srobbem mar er
bentid in Sitten nnb gDsfsn uno
gfaubsn, urb bdufieere ReiIeH in bfe
Seimntb Der gltern feftjsisn fem
9eutids ameriianertbum. Ct bantis
in bieier gesisbnne piel ben eltsrrl,
nit benen Ct i'm Sabre 1864 nab
GleDelanb lam.
Gein 8ater, sSranj Sofepb SAIL.
baher, itanmie aus a5nigs1eim Bel
3miberbiihofsbeim i'm @robhcrj,1.
tb,m gaben inb mlBte pegen ieiner
DetbeiIigintg am 1S4Ser aniifaES
fIiidteu. Ser iulee 5aiiItnber beiidl.
fe in GIeneImfo cine fatbpIifde Se.
meinSeidaile imb tpntote iib nod, Gb.
%inIpiering elmer SnnoeISfdriIe oem
GjeidEift 81 Or arbcitcte cine scitlaHJ
bei ter Qdfe Sbore@ abn mo fir Die
J;rma @m. gbturos Gorrporp rriS
ariinoete i'm Sabre 1886 oas eigcila
ejcidaft, bas ibm gnieben inIo @obl.
ilanS brafyte.
&crr S5anItiber mar 5tpeimaI per.
beiratbet. Seine erite Giattin, gebO.
rene Raria @ottipaio, itarb I'M sSa5re
1881. SpGter cling er cine 3tueite Gle
NIT elizabeth guebI Elm, Die linn irri
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