davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

John Wall; Clerks, 7. B. Claiborne,
Tom Christie. a.
District No. 9-0fficer, Tom Carl
ton; Judges, James Evans, w. h.
Wilks, Ben Tyus; Clerks, Tom Joyner,
L. B. Estes.
District No. 10, Woodville-Officer
A. w. Savage; Judges, Ben Burleson,
w. ]. Wilson, R. w. Green; Clerks,
Albert Wiley, Mack Dunavant.
District No. 10, Forked Deer-Offi-
Ger, John English; Judges, J. H. Nc
Kinnon, j. G. Wesson, Alvin Hardy;
Clerks, CT. Humphreys, Watson Balm.
District No. IL, Nut Bush-Officer,
Tom Smoot; Judges, Chas. Drum
wright, Will Solomon, w. H. Balm;
Clerks, John King, Henry Bracken.
District No. II, officer, H. X.
Lea; Judges, Carl Hopkins, w. A.
Hood, L. G. Greaves; Clerks, H. S.
Baxter, Albert Eason.
District No. 12-0fficer, Dock Bag
gett; Judges, 7. E. Proctor, J. w. Med
ford, Sam Windburn; Clerks, NJ. G.
Sullivan, E. w. Gray.
w. J. SHAW, Chairman
JAS. Upton, Secretary,
E. V. ADAMS,
Election Commissioners for
Haywood County, Tenn.
This October 10th, 1916.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

Sewer motored to Jackson Monday and
spent the night
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kinney left
Tuesday for a months visit to 81
Campo, Tex, to visit their son, Jess j
Kinney.
Miss Lucille Rice is in Jackson Wis
iting relatives. She is recuperating
from an operation which she under
went in Memphis.
Mrs. John Conner, Miss Letitia Con-
ner and Tom Conner Of Ashport were
in Brownsville last Friday, the guests
of Mrs. Emory Wagner.
Mrs. Seymour Simmons, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j, Sternberger, Jr., has returned to
her home in Greenville, Miss.
Mesdames Belts, Patterson and
Springfield of Jackson were here Mon
day, the guest of Mrs. Matte Kinneil
Anderson on Lafayette street. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Barbee, Mrs
Scott, Mrs. VIII Tucker and Mrs. Au-
brey Tucker of Ripley were in town
last Thursday and attended the fair.
Mrs. l. II. Read and little son,
Isaac Henry, of Fulton, KY, are ex-
pected Sunday to visit relatives and
will attend the Langford-Taylor we'd
ding.
Mrs. Sallie Jeffries attended the
district meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. E. church
at Milan this week, being a delegatea
from Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Bond and Joseph
and Maxwell Bond motored to Coving4
ton Sunday to see Mr.. 7. o. Bond, Jn,
who has been i'll for two weeks. They
report his condition much improved.
The following ladies attended the
Brownsville District Missionary So--
ciety meeting which was held at Milan
Tuesday and Wednesday morning:
Mrs. Sallie Jeffries from the Browns
vile society; Mrs. Macon Thornton
from Tabernacle; Mrs. R. T. Joyner
from Lebanon and Miss Mary Cole
man, the Young Peoples society at
Lebanon.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Twentieth Century Club.
-l-o-O-O-O-O-o-

The first meeting cf the season was
held with Mrs. Wesley Adams We'd
nesday, October IL. This was observ-
ed as presidents day. The meeting
was called to order by Mrs. James
Bond, the outgoing president, who in
PRODUCED Mrs. B. A. Powell, the newly
elected president, who gave an address
of greeting to the club and presented
to Mrs. James Bond a beautiful bou-
quet of pink La France roses, as an
appreciation of gratitude from the en-
tire club for services rendered them.
Mrs. R. ~ Bond gave a toast weleom-
ing Mrs. Powell, assuring her of the
hearty cooperation Of the club, as she
was the first president. Mrs. L. M.
Short, one of the charter members,
presented Mrs. Powell with a beauti-
full hand carved gavel The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Bate Bond on
October Is.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
ELECTION NOTICE

An election is hereby called to be
held in the several voting precincts of
Haywood county, Tennessee on
Tuesday, November 7th, 1916,
within legal hours for the purpose of
electing the following named officers,
to-wit: Twelve (12) presidential and
vice presidential electors, two of whom
shall be from the state at large, ten
for the state, one being from each con-
gressional district of the state; one
governor for the state of Tennessee:
one representative in congress from
the ninth congressional district; one
United States senator from the state
of Tennessee; one railroad commits
sioner for the state of Tennessee; one
senator from the senatorial district
composed of the counties of Fayette
and Haywood county, Tennessee; one
representative in the general assem-
bly, of the state of Tennessee from the
district composed Of Chester, Harde-
man and Haywood county, Tennessee:
one representative from Haywood
county, Tennessee, in the general as
sembly Of the state Of Tennessee.
The following officers, judges and
clerks are hereby appointed to hold
said election in the various precincts:
District No. /, Hillville-Oficer.
Lawrence Newsome, ors XZ@ib !
John Hill; Judges, J. A. Bentley, A. E.
Hardester, Tom Rice; Clerks, T. o.
Powell, Chas. Bruce.
District No l, Eurekaton-Oficer
John Stuart, John Howse; Clerks, Tom
Short, DR.. Joe Seymour.
District No. 2-Dancyyille-Oficer
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds
burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed
skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT, 1t is both healing and anti
septic. Price 25c, SOC and $1.OO per
bottle. Sold by J. D. Curtis Drug Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
+###++++#~+*++%*+%

All you who have torpid liver, weak
digestion or constipated bowels look
out for chills. The season is here and
the air is full of the disease germs.
The best thing to do is to get your liv-
er in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. HERBINE is
the right remedy, it answers the pur-
pose completely. Price SOC. Sold by
J. D. Curtis Drug Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
d. A. r. Meeting.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will be entertained by Mrs.
Anderson Estes and Miss Myra Bacon
at the home of Mrs. Joe Estes, Orysa,
Tenn on Thursday afternoon, Octo-
her 26 at 8 o'clock.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
Alagazine Club.

AT q call meeting Of the Magazine
Club last week held with Mrs. c. w.
Forrest the following officers were
elected for the current year: Mrs.
Mann Wills. president; Mrs. D. /. Du-
pree, vice presidents Mrs F. W. Lyle,
secretary.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
Langford Taylor.

The marriage of Miss Lula Taylor
and Mr.. Blake Langford will take
place next Wednesday at the home of
the brides parents on West Main
street at $50. Rev. B. J. Russell viii
officiate.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

entertain the members of the Lang
ford Taylor wedding party Monday
evening.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

Forrest Chapter, L. ID. c.
Mrs. A. G. Howell will be the host
ess of Forrest Chapter, U. D. c., this,
Friday, afternoon at 3 o'clock
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

Bride-elect COmplimented.
Mrs. 7. o. Bond and daughters will
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

1t is truly a collection of fine s.
those creative style touches that so
up-to-date woman.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

ANOTHER GREAT ADVANTAGE
Guaranteed to those who purchase their suits here
is the fact that you do not find any two suits alike
in our stock The materials used in the making of
these suits are Chiffon, Broadcloth French Serge
Gabardine Whip Cord and some Velours. The col
ors include several shades of Green, Rich Browns
Blue Blacks; in fact every color and every tone of
color of the present season.
Sold at $4,000, $500; $4,000, $500, $4,000, $45
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN

We will show you garments made by the ia
nous Forrest Knitting Mills, the kind that fits SO
perfectly and wears so very we'll. -
Union Suits for Children at Csc and Wy
75c suit; for Ladies at S1.OO a ~
Suit and up. NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

in getting many German votes for the
President. :.
The Republicans are further handi'
canned b. the opposition OF the no
torious Dennison machine In TINS CITY,
which is secretly aiding the Democratic
candidate. =.
Indications. barring the peace
demonstration of Thursday, favor me
Republicans. In the April primaries
thew cast a vote of 10000 to SO,OOO
for the Democrats. The Progress
sives have not only all returned-tne
nrimaries showed only Az voting
senarate ticket-kut in large measure
thew are in control of the party ma
chinery. Victor kosewater, famous Tor
his part in the Taft convention OF lgl2.
has been succeeded by X. beecher
Howell, an Annapolis graduate, who Is
superintendent Of the municipal water
plant here and an out and out radical
While this radical control or the
party has aliensted many of the "old
guard" leaders and thus shut on some
of the money supplies, there is no
doubt it has strengthened the ticket
as far as the Independent voter Is con-
cerned. In Nebraska independent vot-
ing largely determines the election,
so 900 OF the electorate not voting IN
the primaries. The size Of this vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
WILL PROVELEVY
ON U. 5. OFFICIALS
Republicans to Give Facts
To-day on Democrats
"EXtOrtiOn."

The Republican National Committee
is prepared TO substantiate the charges
made Friday that the Democrats were
irving TO "extort" big campaign fund
from postmasters and other Federal Of
ficeholders. The publicity managers
at Republican headquarters said yes
terday that they chad the goods" and
we're preparing TO give the detailed
indictment" to the press to-day -
Chairman Vance Mccormick, OF the
Democratic National Committee. re-
fused TO make specihc denial OF the
charge. He showed great interest IN
the subject, however, when told that
the Republican leaders were planning
TO back up their chars with more EVIL
dence.
George W. Perkins and Chairman
Wilcox took luncheon with Colonel
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay yesterday.
Mr. Perkins said afterward that the
ColoneIs itinerary for his campaign
trim had been discussed and sugges-
lions made by Colonel Roosevelt ana
MIR. Wilcox. Phoenix. Ariz., probably
will be added to the places already
suggested for Roosevelt speeches. Mr;
Perkins said that the Colonel would
make at least five or six speeches and
the dates and places would be an
nounced as soon as Mr.. Wilcox got IN
touch again with the men in certain
Western cities who were most urgent
that the Colonel was needed in their
territory. The principal speeches VII
be delivered in the Central and Md
die Western states, it was said.
Mr.. Perkins and Walter a. johnson,
chairman Of the Progressive state
Committee, decided not to call a meet
ing of the Progressive State Commit
tee to place the eight Bull Moose cleo
t.rs from this state under their party
emblem on the Presidential ticket. Mr..
Johnson said the Progressives were
entirely satisfied with the allotment OF
the eight places and that he saw no
necessity Of putting them under the
emblem, as the Bull Moose vote. in the
state would 90 solidly for Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

encourages the Democrats and gives
added significance to Thursdays de'h'
onstration.
Business sentiment is largely I1r
Hughes. In Omaha there is remarA-
ahle unanimity of opinion. Al the
Omaha Club, the leading business anu
financial rendezvous of the city, one
finds practically no Wilson sentiment.
This was not the situation two months
ago. The change has been, brought
about since the passage OF the Adaih'
son act.
Until Congress "surrendered" to the
broth erhoods, business men IN the WE
had been friendly to the wilson AZ
ministration. It's financial legislation
freeing them from Eastern osnking
domination had commended itseif
strongly; the removal OF tarir duties
on Nebraska products, like wheat ana
potatoes. owing TO the war, had not al
fected them, and prices were higher than
ever. Finally. the rural credits ana
land bank legislation and the ware
house act made big hit with farmers
here who had to pay from 10 III per
cent for their loans.
Mr.. Hughes is due for three DAYS
stav in a fortnight, and by his forceiui
dcrunciation Of Congress for ITS sur
render is likely to give the Presidents
supporters some uneasiness. b. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Local Issues Expected to
Swing State Into Re-
publican Column.
INDEPENDENT VOTE
MAY DECIDE RESULT
Adamson Eight-Hour Bill
Alienates Many Business
Men from Wilson.
rr,on , STAT corr,,pond,n, o, IT.. rhbun.I

from . s,.r Correspondent OF TIE rhbunsl
Omaha. Oct. 7.--Remarkable as was
the demonstration accorded President
Wilson here on Friday, and strong as
the peace sentiment in this section 49,
chances still favor Nebraska going for
Hughes this fall. National issues, as
affairs stand now, will have little 10
do with the result.
The Hughes campaign as yet has had
little effect in the state, though with
the candidate spending three days IN
the state, from the 18th to the 10Th,
this may change. AntiWilson senti-
ment, the backbone of Republican
strength in the East, is practically
non-eXistent
The result in Nebraska, as in many
other Middle Western states, is likely
to be determined largely by local is
sues. Here there are dozen cross
currents that prevent any definite party
alignment and make any prediction OF
results hazardous. Politics has a COM
plexity, is made up of more uncertain
elements than would ever be dreamed
Of in any state outside New York.
Nebraska has to wrestle this fall
with the perennial "wet" and "dry"
fight. On this issue the Republicans
are generally regarded as having
slightly the best of it.
Republican Candidates "Drys."
The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, Sutton, and the Republican can
didate for Senator, Kennedy, are "dry"
men, while their Democratic opponents
are identified with the wet" AL
though the Prohibitionists were beaten
in the last campaign by almost 10000,
opinion seems to be this time they
will win.
This is all the more likely as they
are being aided by the Bryan Demo-
Gratis. while the Commoner himself IS
to take a hand this month.
While the Republicans will thus win
much Democratic support, they will
face great defections from the party
because of the issue. IE Nebraska the
foreign vote is a great factor. OF a
total Of 24O, 1000 voters there are almost
90 900 of foreign parentage. Germans
and Austrians, with $4,000, make up
almost 20 per cent. In addition. there
are II ,697 Swedes, 1900 Irish and about
5000 each Of English, Danes, Canadians
and Russians, besides large colonies OF
Italians and Greeks.
Ordinarily the foreign voters, ex-
cepting the Danes, are largely Republi-
can, but owing to the liquor issue this
wear their stand is problematlcal. Tho
difficulty is to get them TO difierentlate
between local and national issues. The
Democrats think Wilson's speech aided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Saws Interests" Seek TO
Regain Control of
Nation.
DEMOCRACY ONLY
HOPE OF PROGRESS
No Diagram Drawn" for
Policies Other than
His Own.

,.,.
i.''s ''''''.' -. 80 -,
ESQ" 'pf'1.'D 10 40 = 80 - - -.
0-D@y 'o' sepP''' o'' '''' - /. - -,
e-e ,',.. - .to po,,,h,i.
E'eSs'', I'' ''''' , .''''' -.',' 80 g.
90 80. g'. .-.o.l nos
'0'', '''''" ,'V'''.'e' - -, a.. -,
maze on h's return mere -'V''
first invasion Of thc Middle West since
tho cerraf-n opcned
,-...-.-.- 49, a.,4 --,o-Ap 81 che
''''l''S'"h '"'
Republican party me 4Iesi"'"' -
inference attacked pom O."'.'' -
hugaes ana IAeo'''' "o's''' Wv a." 80
declared that Nnlc every ""e OF "'S
national policy has been assa.led mo
.s.,,...-.. how, bcer d~sun Of anv
~. al ooid
oiAei- JIG '-"'N'1 '-"
guard was ic control OF the hepuoi-
can convention and made ali the
49,. ... ...... r,sto by that ON.
'"'''
venton. ,,..
The PRESIDENT oHe 70 ueIega''on
Of Prorrcss,vcs. independents and col
H.. - ,.l. ,.... l.ro ia hrivate
lok. "'''i VITO r,,r- -.
train ana marched .' ShAoo" La"
with a band playing popular music
while fbcv sang 81 song with the re-
- an. Lac. .., On. ~ usr %
ram "'P -.
Professor irving 'A"eI' Va raw
member Of Che Roosevelt Conservation
Commiss,o,. and Hugh Gordon Miller.
a New York Progressive. introduced
fhc prosider+ miller denounced :he
ios1.rs nf his ptrtv who have gone
80 90 ,t, I'm. .' .r.rs In the dele
-. .isc ,rs. ttc Wilson Guard"
go go 49,. oe f'-',o~ football stars,
o
No O'ner "iV! Vn'''u'
Pres.d,n, Wilson's speech was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Washington, Oct. 7.-Plans Tor "ha'
will probably be the most brilliant IN
marriage to take place IN
this country in many years were per-
fec,ed after the arrival in Washington
this evening OF Prince Andrea Bon
compagni-Ludovici, of Rome, whose en-
eagement TO Miss Margaret Draper
daughter Of the late General William
F. Draper, onetime Ambassador 70
Rome, was announced few days ago
Prince Boncompagni went directly 10
his chambers, at the Albany on his
arrival. and later dined alone with
Mrs. Draper and Miss Draper AZ tne'f
home, on Farragpt Square.
The marriage will take place at noon
Wednesday, October rs, in the famous
tapestried ballroom Of the Draper
home. Cardinal Gibbons, a lifelong
friend Of both families, will oficiate'
The company to witness the ceremony
and attend the breakfast which foi-
lows will be small but distinguished.
Prince Boncompagnl WIZ De aII siiur
ed bv Giuseppe Brambilla, counselor lt,,
of the Italian Embassy mere "i''
be no ushers. NJ. Erdora
Miss Draper has chosen MISS EudorI
Clover. daughter of Rear Admiral am
Mrs. Richardson Glover. as maid ol
honor. They made their debut the
same season, are Of one, age, aoout
twenty-five years old, and have been
friends for the greater part OF thelr
lives. The two young granddaugnIIeetss
of the late General Draper, MISS Edlth
Rlair and Miss Minna Blair, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Biair, tne
latter the daughter of General Draper
bv his first wife, will serve as brides
maids. -, oa ,o ,hs
altar by william King Richardson, OF
Boston, her trustee and FORMER
guardian.
Will Be Cardinals Guests.
Tomorrow Mrs. Draper VIII nave
small company of guests at luneheon
with Prince Boncompagni, ana on
Monday the prince will accompany MRS
Draper and Miss Draper to Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Miss Draper Deprived by War
Of Coronet for Her Bridal Veil
Primo. Andrea Boncompagni Arrives from Rome for
Marriage to Daughter of Former American Amoa',
sador. but Jewels Must Remain in Italy

N be the quests of Cardinal Gibbons.
Tuesday Mrs. Draper and MISS
Draper, accompanied by Prince pom
compagni, will go TO New YORK. "heIe
Miss Draper will complete arrange
ncnts for her wedding gown. furtheI
thnn that il will be rich in old lace aho
ilmy with tulle no further descrip'Io"
car be given. hu
The chief ornaments 10 be worn ny
Miss Draper will be the great diamond
butterfly. with dewdrops Of diamohus
dripping from its outstretched |lhes,
which Mrs. Draper ordered maze lCr
hen in New York, and when Will az
most cover the bodice OF her Wedding
gown. A coronet OF DIAMONDS mas
given Miss Draper by the bridegroom,
but the laws OF Italy prevent us oeIns
transported 20 this country Just IT,,
so instead of GROWING her WeuuIhs
yol "a IL was intended II should, she
Vii wear sprays of orange blossoms
long string Of priceless gems
given Miss Draper by her father ~heh
eLo made her debut, which are always
a mart of her ceremon' attire, VIII Do
wtrn on her wedding day. ~ -
Miss Diapers engagement ring 10 1ne
orIv Jewel on her hand. IL is lalee
and lustrous solitaire diamond OF eie"s
size and beauty, set in platinum OH +"
platinum band.
Ambassadors to Entertain.
Because Prince Boncompagni mas Two
brothe,s at the front, the entertain,
nnents for him and his bride-elect WI,
he few and small, but Of great soc ior
;,nnortance The Pussia7
and Nine. Bakhmetef, and the lta'iSa
Ambassador ana COul .css .s"cc". al
CeIlere will both entertain for them;
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clover anu
Mrs. Draper will give dinners. nns,
The friendship between the prspea
and the Boncompagni families oeSSh
With the childhood days Of MISS MAR
~a are and the prince, when the brideI. TO-
be spent much time in Rome WIN ne,
norents. 1t was renewed later Wh f';
her father, General William frankiIi'
Draper. was sent by President MeAi"-
low 10 Rome as Ambassador.
Miss Draper is of distinguished an
.astrv and through the Prestons, OF
Kentucky, and the Diapers, OF rev
Fn@land. is descended from the biues.
blood of England and France couhtlhs
among her forebears ancestors VIM
Welded precedence to no man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Street Goats

An exhaustive collection of authentic fUT-trimmed
models in soft light ueght cashmere reIour, ne~ lambs
,cool fabrics silk and 7cooI duUetyn English velour
suede CLOTH Lyons veIvet chiffon veIOet and Uelre'eeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

pendent voter has perfectly piSI,
nroposition before him. Does he wan
- discontinue the liberal end pescetui
policics OF the present Adm. nlstratl9n
and substitute in their stead the prop
ablv hostile. the probably warlike' ana
Tho inevitably resctionary policies OF
The exposition? great deal OF IN
cenuity has been expended IN obseur'
ing the issues Of the campaign.
Stands for Progress First
at IL a matter Of congratulation TO
me that there are so many independent
voters in the United States. am
Democrat with little % and big
% and ! am progressive WIN az
nv heart with little 'P,' but don |
care in the least for any party tina,
docs not lend itself TO the actual
generous progress Of the nation, ana !
would not wish TO see the Democratic
party reelected when II turned away
from these purposes and objects,
"And one Of the things that threat
ems US in the future II the Kepuolean
marty is successful is confllct ne
tween capital and labor, not because
any new lines will be drawn, but be-
cause so far so many representatives
Of capital have refused 10 regard the
laborer as a fellow human being, Just
as much interested in the welfare OF
business and the progress OF society
as those who organize business ana
conduct II.
when we take each other into part
nership there will be no more war De-
tween labor and capital, and the acts
OF copartncrship must be written Win
the heart, not with the BRAIN"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
Sd6er'0eiangberetR.
5000 Rurf bentid)e &riegsGuIeibe unl
gseuipabl Der yeGnltea,

liner 9oriis ietnes Rrafioentel
WiIb 3iHfelader uHo Brotcfollfiibr
ring Ses SetretGrs Geo. Sbl belt obi.
ger @erein ON Samitag 4beno ieiHe
nonGtlid,e 8eriammIuna Gb. als
nelies WiitaIieo iprlr6e gtie. 9Ingaier
mfgencurnien. Gdueibeu paren ciu.
aelaufen pom GtanHltiib @aterlano
5u oeiien ga1, 8dder rEion 213 81
beren am 16. December itnttiiilbeitOen
Tiastenbaa, gaperii1er WtdIrnertrr
AZ oeiien am g. 9e3eruber ftattfinoen.
BEN ltrterbaltilng iuo Sar3, Gs luur.
DC beifIoiien, iib an oieien 5efdidfei'
ten poaadbIis 5u betbeiligen.
I'm bas alte @aterlanb gu uriter.
itiiscn pliroe bebi9Ioiien, fir 5Gll0
sDtarf. etrpo $3.50, oeutide arieesan.
Icibs gu fmifen. Sieraiii foIaic bie ge.
amtenpabl rnb nlrSen iaruuItIite
9eamten Der Affirmation mieOer.
erlrablt Die folgt:
9srdIioeiit: 8iIb. Ginfelader.
9yeprGiibent: Carl Rpling.
/. 9nieent: 9Srcf. Glib. @eper.
9. Tirigerit: aarl HoIing.
g3rotofouiefretar: Geo. GIL.
sSinat3i ,fretar: ssobn Sebm.
SGosmciiter: 5r. Sroruner
9imimeIid)asnleiiier: Gbas. @oepp.
9ibliothefar: Gbas. gurgbarbt.
fSabnentrdger: Geo. Robning.
5SabncnbegIeiter: Sean @rofIer uno
Garl S9lipp.
Srltitees: Wife Grnn. gb. @repp,
gs. Streipe. 6ris @AiHer unb galiI
9lpgge.
Gs wuroe beihloiien. Die 8enmten
soie iibIi9 ieierIitb 5lt initoairen nnS
fuuroe oaS 8erainiglngs-a acmmittee
bearftrngt, hieie sSeitlihfeit gu arran.
eiren SGnmtlibe WiitgIieber iuerocn
nod Der gsoitfarte bieroon benadrib.
ti9t perben.