davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
HORRORS of War.

During particularly nasty dust
storm at one of the camps recruit
venturcd to seek shelter in tho
sacred precincts of the cooks domain
After time he broke an awkward
silence by saying to the cook:
eff you put the lid on that camp
kettle you would not get so much OF
the dust in your SOUP
The irate cook glared at the in
hudcr, and then broke out:
"See here, me lad Your business
is to serve your country
eyes interrupted the recruit
'Ibut not to eat it. '-Rehoboth Sun
day Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

In parts of the West the forest ser
vice is cooperating with the weather
bureau in distributing weather fore
casts to the settlers. BY the use of
forest service telephones many isolated
sections are reached which could not
otherwise receive the reports. sheep
len owning bands of Landing ewes
viii be particularly benefited, as the
warnings enable them to get their
sheep under shelter and avoid the
losses sometimes caused By late spring
storms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
Rare Violins.

The rarest violins in the world are
those which were made by Guarnerius
del Gesu, only about forty of them h.
ing known to exist. One of these in
struments was purchased by Ysaye for
100000. Two famous Stradivarius ia
stmments which were used by Sara
safe during his great concert tours
were sold. Oae of these, the Boissier,
is in museum at Madrid. 1t is valued
at $4,000. The other is in museum
in Paris. There are only twentynine
Stradivarius 'cellos in the world. OF
the 800 Stradivarius violins that were
made moro than 200 have been bought
and sold by one dcaler.-Argonaut.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

Mrs Roy B. Miner, wife of I'd
Lieut.. Miner of Company I, V. N. g.,
now on border duty in Texas, has re-
ceived several interesting letters from
her husband, extracts from which she
allowed this paper to publish.
Lieut.. Miner writes that a part of
the fund raised for the company in
Brattleboro has been used to provide
oita board floors in the tents of the men,
igaq raising them from the ground on
which the men have been sleeping
since they went into camp. The Off
.Ir GERS have had board floors and cots,
~ but the men were not provided with
them and the scorpions, tarantuas
and other poisonous insects that
crawl at night on the ground are not
pleasant sleeping companions. Ice for
... drinking water also is being provided
for the water, as it flows from the
pipes, which are laid on the ground
is hot in the middle of the day
lie writes that it seems queer to
them to read so much peace talk
with fresh troops arriving on the
border almost daily.
The third battalion, of which Com
pany / is a part, was ON outpost and
guard duty the night of July 6, the
men sleeping on their arms without
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

remember that those which have gone
are practically all of the best of three
types. There will be brilliant market
for these three types for several years
after the European conflict is over,
and there will be time enough in which
, TO get a colt well started long before
that dcvoutly wisherfor peace cones
into sight,. i. Wentworth in the
Breeders Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

Extracts from letter recently re-
ccived in Rutland from Sergt. Alfred
Catozzi of Co. A of that city indicate
that there is quite little to do in the
border camp of the LIST Vermont regi-
ment. In part the letter is as follows:
81 am in charge of the company
quarters today, so ! didn't have to
60 out to drill with the boys. | went
down to headquarters to get II list
of the calls which have to be posted
at the first sergeant s tent of every
company, and expected to come right
back, but instead | was told to put
the company to work filing in with
stones a trench we had dug for the
purpose of burning all our refuse.
'"This incinerator (re,fuse burner)
was dug out and then filed with
stones. 1t is so hot here that it is
almost murder to compel man tC
stay out digging or carting stone fol
more than half an hour at a time.
had shift of two men working and
these were relieved in 10 minutes by
second shift, and the second by {
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
EAGLE PASS. Texas. July II.

The first battalion of the Vermont
militia regiment now at the "front -
i'll Texas has broken camp and will re-
lievc regulars along the border toward
Laredo. Company b, in command of
Capt. Charles Il. Pell of st. Adams, is
at Blocker s ranch, about So miles from
Eagle Pass.
The camp of the LIST Vermont infan-
try was reduced in size Friday after
noon by the dispatching of the first
battalion to patrol work, relieving regu-
lar troops along the line.
Lieut.. John Sullivan is acting adj
jutant for Major w. O. Cooley of Brat
tleboro. Other companies of the first
battalion are scattered along the IS
miles of border.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

Unless the Vermont troops now on
duty i'll Texas are sent home before
the fall elections, or unless the feder-
al government makes some special pro
vision the men now in the government
military service will be unable to
vote.
Generally speaking, no state has
made provisions for the voting of its
citizens who happen to be outside its
territorial limits, although recently
one or two have begun to take up the
question.
In some of the states at the time of
the Spanish war provisions
were made permitting the men to vote
while in the service of the federal or
state governments when state of war
exists. At present no state of war
exists, and should none exist this fall
and the troops still be on border pa.
not vote who would do so if they were
in their home towns.
Attorney General Herbert G. Barber
said this week that he had been
unable to find any provision in the
men to vote unless they were in the
TOWN. Whrre they arc registered voters
Present conditions mean the practical
disfranchisement of Vermont troops in
the event that the situation is the
same next fall as it is today.
The one hundred pair of paiamas
sent to the boys of Company re-
Gently were from the Soldiers Aid So
ciety and not the Red Cross as an
nounced. The public is asked to re-
member the mite boxes in the various
places in town for the benefit of Com
pany boys. Money is necessary If
the boys are to be made comfortable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

Egypt has 26 schools of higher edu-
cation, technical and agricultural, and
1000 students are enrolled.
Philadelphia courts last year forced
1922 men to support their wives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

CAMP GOVERNOR GATES, July IA
In spite of the fact that Mai Frank
Tompkins of the 18th United States
cavalry, who was wounded at Column
bus and again at Parral, has arrived
at the camp to act as instructor to the
cavalry, orders have been received
from the war department to transfer
the cavalry to the infantry
This transfer means the Quitting of
the cavalrymen with infantry equip
ment, but there is plenty of equipment
on hand and in few days the entire
camp of recruits can be started fol-
the border.
The new government regulations re-
quire, in addition to the requisite bat
talions of four companies each, q
headquarters company, a supply com.
pany and machine gun company. BY
the transfer of the cavalry recruits tc
the LIST regiment of infantry the in
fantry branch is Immediately brought
up to almost maximum war strength
and in addition has the nucleus of the
other three companies now required
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
CAMP GOVERNOR GATES, July 20

CAMP GOVERNOR GATES, July 20.
The men of the LIST Vermont Caval-
ry were transferred yesterday to
Colonel Reeves's regiment, the LIST
Vermont infantry, to form mounted
scouts, supply company, and ma
chine gun company. Under the new
law regiment is a very large or
ganization and may contain about
2,4OO men. This will put all Vermont
troops under command of Colonel Ira
l.. Reeves, president of Norwich uni
versity.
OF the officers of the 1st Vermont
Cavalry, some are detailed for re-
cruiting duty, some as military in
structors in mobilization camps, and
Major Wallace Batchelder, the com
handing officer of the cavalry, will
return to the aviation squadron,
where he was when ordered from
Washington to take command of the
cavalry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
Hard Luck.

A man once was talking about hard
luck, and his friend was listening
with a sour expression. "Why, you
don't know what hard luck isl' said
the friend. 81 have always had it.
When | was kid there was such II
bunch of kids in the family that
there had to be three tables at neal.
times and | always got the third
one.'
"What s hard about thatP'
snapped the other.
"Why," said his friend, cit was
fifteen years before ever knew a
chicken had anything but neck?"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

CAMP GOVERNOR GATES, July 10
Because of the order of transfer the cav
airy troop to the infantry probably 10
days will elapse before the men in camp
will leave for the Mexican border, more
time being needed to equip the men with
infantry equipment AS previously stated
the addition of the cavalrymcn enables the
organization of IA machine gun company, Il
headquarters company and supply com
pany, This makes the LIST Vermont regi
ment one of the most complete regiments
in the country.
For the machine gun company four ma
chine guns and equipment have been re-
ccived from Quincy, Mass, arsenal, which
were intended for Massachusetts regi-
ment, and the company will be organized
early next week
The LIST Vermont regiment at Eagle
Pass will soon be split up into different
units for patrol along the border. The add
jutant general has authorized the com
handing officer to buy an automobile to
cover the different points of patrol duty
by the regiment.
Company | of Bratteboro now has 10
men at Eagle Pass and the state camp
ground In order to recruit the company
up to full war strength 40 more men are
needed. Capt. f. w. Gibson is very de
sirous of seing the company recruited to
maximum war strength.
The war department has just authorized
the appointment of dental surgeon for
the LIST Vermont regiment, and DIR. A.
Louis Pettee of Brattcboro is being con-
sidercd for the place.
The regimental band today received its
instruments The band is now recruited
to PC men. Two more men are needed and
it is expected that they will he enlisted
by Monday. The band becomes a part of
the headquarters company ,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

SGe,6 isdt stl0q91 tnom
: tsgl b9Nios sI9W e9iIsl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

The following are extracts from a
letter received from Carl Voetsch I'M
der date of July ~:
~ have been transferred to the field
bakery. 1t is almost two miles from
where Company | is and most of the fcl.
lows with me are regulars. The bakery
is run in three shifts of eight hours
each and seven men per shift. Each
shift makes over $500 pounds OF
bread, or about $500 pounds in 2
hours, by hand.
81 sure think / am lucky, as all dc
is to issue the bread and keep track OF
it. That is some different than being
inside mixing dough. l do not have tc
drill at all.
"This afternoon l walked over to the
camp and was just in time to receive
a pair of glasses. They are a great helI
to the eyes.
81 read couple of Reformers and
they certainly looked good. The boys
all seem to be well and are evidently
enjoying camp life"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

In Wieliczke, near Cracow there arc
house built of the salt which is album.
dant in that vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

In letter received recently from
Louis Dunlevy at Eagle Pass, he
saws: "Bcrnard Dunlevy has been
appointed orderly to General Green
stationed at Fort Dunklee. Francis
Dunlevy is tailor for the company
Lyman Streeter is barber, Edward
Gonyer, William Lee and Levi Heap
cooks. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

Mrs. Cola G. Morse received this
week II letter from her son, Tay-
lor Morse, who is with the 74th New
York regiment. The regiment is sta
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

even removing their rolls. Across
the river Mexicans were seen in the
bushes, but nothing happened out of
the ordinary except some signaling
that went on between people in Mcxi-
can houses in Eagle Pass and the
Mexicans across the border.
He writes that he has taken the
typhoid treatment again, although
his time since taking it in Science.
tady, n. Y, where he was member
of the New York National Guard, has
not expired. lie did not wish to
take any chances of becoming i'll.
He describes a severe rainstorm,
which the natives told him was the
first heavy rain since September,
1914. The men stripped and ran out
into the company streets in the
pouring rain, enjoying the deluge.
The sand was Immediately turned in
to slippery, sticky mud and the
men spent some time in sliding in it.
One man of the regiment who had
not followed the bathing rules regu.
larly was plastered with mud and
then washed off with hose and the
process repeated to make up for some
of his previous failures.
He wrote that he had found Fred
Howard with high fever and had
given him his cot and was, sleeping
on the floor of his tent until Howard
RECEIVERS from what has been dag
nosed as lumbago.
Writing under date of July 10, he
said that the troops drilled the great
er part of the morning with the mer-
curry at 125 and at 6 clock marched
out from camp and cooked their
of
clock drenched from another hard
baths for the entire regiment the men
were not all able to get the use of
them after their return.
Lieutenant Miner, to make up for
his lost opportunity in the showers,
used one so long the following mora
ing that he was suffering from bad
case of sunburn, to the extent that
he had been unable to sleep. He had
been given relief by the application
of glycerine in the hospital. His
back, he wrote, was the color of raw
beefsteak. He had finished a wooden
floor for his tent just before the see
ond hard storm. They have received
information that there are 900 cots
on the road for the use of the regiment,
so that they will be more comfortable
in the future than they have been
since arriving there.
The opinion there is that the
troops will be on the border until the
fall elections at least, in spite of the
talk about peace. When in the town
July 10 to get lumber for his floor he
wrote that teams loaded with edibles
were crossing the international bridge
into MpXicO which iS "a sion If ppacp-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

smusas sosoo IlOpI liIuoos aoao Ilusp
AislnIu1n bnBi .lB9y sln0p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

80 - - msitsmusna 1oi al
nH'Sn' ~ p"p't 81 '''''l' ono .slsH .9ldayeseY 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

o. a,on u,ed ~ lodp ioI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

iotIg I'D OF boo4 ~ jsdr lot,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
Sort @alleb.

Or. gngelbreft muroe in Der Der.
gangcnen ISOLDE mebrere nal nod
Sort 8nIlcp gerltfen, infolge bon
5ablreiben &rorfbcitsfG[len.
Die San5unterbaltung, am Ietten
Samstag abenb, in S1eibegeer's
Sale. mar gut beiudt uno berlief
iebr gemitblih.
Sri. Sulba Meper, pelfe geraume
3eit in Webfter, No.. mar, ipeiIt
iest olf 8eiid bel ibren angebo.
rigcn.
Greb Obers un6 @attin, fpelde in
ct. 2onis. auf 9eiiid paren. iinb an,
lesten Samstns tpieoer babeim ange.
Iangt.
Gugen Sberg perfaufte borige
@ode cine Guantit1t 2orn an Sobn
@eper rnb erbielt bafiir SOC. per
8nfbeL.
Die Sarmer 3niammenfnnft i'm
Rotb SfuIbalis, finbet am Sreitag
(aIfo bcite) Mben6 ltatt. Seoermanfi
lit ber5Iid gum 8eiuh eingeImoen.
Sobn Rotidaefer. fpel6er felt elm
boar 8ofen bel bieiiaen @erfpano.
ten lin0 Grcunoen atf 8eiiih ipnr,
1T am lesten Wontag nod Dubuque.
Soma, sereift.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
8oiebab q. /.

SIS lit beinabe iiberfIiifiig, Dob
man iest alle fleineren @rfranfuneS-
fdlle meloet; benn tbntidhIid bat
.Wtaoame So Grippe" fait in jebenl
Seim ginfebr gebalten.
SRI. Mmanba 8rinfmann lit 5itr
3eit bel ibrer Sante, Srau g. 8ra.
Der, beidaftiet.
Sermann Riebrliegge befinbet iid
gegenpGrtig auf 8eiud bel Sris
Steinbed uno Samilie.
Srau &nna @iiegge, bon Seoa.
lia, ioluie aud 6eren SdneIter, Srau
Imelia 8rinfmeper, bon ct. 2ouis,
Duroen in Der b%ergangenen ISOLDE
an oas &ranfcnbett ibrer Muttcr,
Srau 8m. Rubp, gerufen, ueI6e
iebr leibeno lit.
sSobu @rennfe, ,pe!der mebrere
8oden in ct. 2ouis auf 8eiud mar,
lit ieit boriger ISOLDE pieber oabeim.
Sermann Slime, bon Iebrasfo,
befinbet iid 5itr 3eit in unicrer Mit.
te, in @eihaften biniiftIid bes Gah.
laiies ieiner be~rItorbenen @attin,
Srou 8uitina Slime.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
Openspine, VI. 8.

clinton Comp. Der 9.idbrise Sobn
bon &idaro @ieman un6 @attin,
bon @ienlai1 g. g., itarb am pori.
gen Mittmob 8ormittns, nod mebr'
t4gigem &ranfiein, an Der Blind.
oarml . @nt5iinoune. Boitor O. u.
Sdmibt, bon S~pensbille, leitete Die
Srauerfeier om 0onnerstag. moroui
aisoam Die 8eiiebuug Der Seide aui
bein Collier Srieobofe erfolgte. I'll.
lie Mitglicor Der Samilie 8ierian
leioen sur 3eit an Der Grippe.
Suit. 8orlei6 perIor in Der boris
gen 8o6e cine mertbpoIle Stub.
Sermann Ianeib bradte ON let-
ten Moitag mebrere @oaenlabirneen
Sdmcine auf ben Warft, nn6 SD.
enSnille.
Simon 81. Merf baIgte ii1 nit Ser
Grippe berum; lit aber iebt Dieoer
obenauf.
9ie Mitelieoer Der Samilie bon
Saul Snebner liegen fat idmmtlid)
an Der Grippe barnieber; mir min.
fdcn oaber ollerieits raide Belle
ring.
Com. Ebiebfe berlor in Der ber.
gangenen ISOLDE elm ipertbboIles Ir.
bcitspfero ON ben Solgen zines Suf.
ihlags, melden oasieIbe bon eineml
Der anberen 8feroen erbielt.
SRI. q. drummer lift Die StcIlper.
tretenoe 2ebrerin an nnierer Shule,
I'M 0iltrift Sc. SRI. Suebner 1T
nod INNER franf, uno baber nod
nidt pieber imltan6e 81 rnterridten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

Lotus and Arnold Humemrt, F. j.
Hannc, Herbert Redeker, Chas. Gaert-
ner, Gus. Weisenbach, Louis Gnadt
and Henry Niederhelmann.
Com. @ebmeber bot feline, 3h
Mteilen peltlid bon bier aelcgene 40
g(dcr Sarm fir $4,000 an 2oltis
2effmam berfanft.
s. S. Sonne uno @ottin beeaben
ii9 an lesten Samstag nod Ger
mann, nm Der 8eitattiing oes per-
Itorbencn gilbert @iintber bei5ufpob-
men.
9ie meilten unierer Gaufleilte iino
jest nit Der Iufnabme ibres Snpen-
tors beidaftigt.
Sanftleben 8ros. baben pabrelo
Der lesterl otpei 8ofen 100 5tiif
SaIen perIanot; Die meiiten beriel.
ben tpiiroen bon &otsbam rtb bon
Sope geliefert.
Sc Sral, Sop9in &nnee, ipelde bel
ibrer S1lpelter, Srau Sp. Stod. auf
8efid mar. begab iid an letten
Samstag, auf elm paor Gage nod
Sermaiit. Inn alsbann nod ibrem
Seim, in 2ababie, 5uriifSufebren.
Sgnab 9ietri9, nebit Godter, SRI.
8iola, tparen am be%rfloifenen Conn.
tag Die @6Ite bon 8nl. Soe6tmanit
ltno Senrp Bod, in GbomoiS.
Der bielige Farmers @lebator Der.
ianbtc am Iesten Saustae cine Gar
laoung Bei5en unb cine oeselei9en
am Montaa bicier @obe.
Senrp Mertens befinbet iid, felt
Dem lebten Wontag, eeidaftebaIber,
in SiiboIt /. Miiiouri.
Ben 3eitmann, ipelder auf cine
ISOLDE, in @tlab. aiif 8efiid mar,
lit felt Iesten Montag pieber bier,
Scr n2ndp Star" bramatiide
Club trifft @orbereitungen fir Elm
neues Stiid, .Sn the Gpibers 8eb,"
neldes in uneefabr einem Ionat
bon icst our auffiibrune fommen
,mir6.
Scute abeno Mosfenball in
Sdmib Salle.
9. 6. Mebefer iinb @attin iino am
oorisen Mittmod, bon einem sfpei.
modentliben 8eiu1 bel @ertpanbten
in ct. 2oitis, 5nriidgefebrt.
Geo. Siren bat nit Dem 8au iei.
mes ncuen Bobnbauies. neben benz
8bil. 9auer glas, bcgonnen.
Spc3ielle 8ortbeile bel RcOe-
fer'S: fdone Orangen, 8 fir &C.; &c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
aittie Berger.

SRI. 2ouiia MrnbmilIer befan6
iid mebrere Gage bier alf 9cfnd,
bel ibrcn gltcrn, iorpie aud bel an.
ocrcl 8eripanotcr1, unb rciite balm
am leeten @ontae gbcto ipicocr
nad ct, 2ouis.
SRI. 0ora @unotpilIer traf am
porigcn Grcitag bon Gbicaoo bier
elm Inn Gin paar @oden Bel ibrcn
@ltern, u. Q. g. MnnSipilIer uno
@nttin, al bcrbIcibcn.
SRI. anitra GberIin bcfinbct fib
lett borigcr ISOLDE oabeimL i'm cine
flir5e 6cricn5cit bel ibrcn angsbori
gen ot geniebcn.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING, nebit. De.
batte, i'm 2oper 2ittIc Berger SduI.
erfreltc iih eincs icbr 3abI.
9eillds. Die Gntidcionng In
getreff Der Debate fieI sugunIten Der
poiitiben @c6ncr aug.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
Berger.

Stod uno 0berwortmann periano.
ten ON Montae oieier gSode cine
garlooune S1wcine.
Senrp Sallbed, nebit beiien Gobn
$enrp, iopie S. s. =. Obermort.
mann. befinben ii9 Sur 3eit in Sop.
lar BLUFFS. 4to., auf Yeiud bel VI.
8. &rog unb Samilie. 9err Sail.
ued mo Satin paben Die Ibiidt i'm
fommenoen Sriibiabr nab Noplar
bluffs Su Sieben.
Sral Setter 9iltbep uno bercu
&in0er lieaen franf oarnieoer.
gom. 3eisman1l uno oelien Meut,
Ter, bon Sacific. lpareli ON porigen
Donnerstag bier, I'M Oeu 8eerlb,
nib Der perltorbenen, flelnen 2illiar
<tber bei5uipobnen.
Sr. Soa Secure, bon Seffcrior
Gitp, ipar iiber lesten Samstog UNI
Sonntag bier, auf 8eiu6 bel ibrcr
angcborigen.
Iue. gteibbart mo Srl. Malpino
8ebrero. bon Gilot 8oint, Ger. lpa.
rem pprige ISOLDE Die @1lte bon Suit.
Sacquin unb Samilie.
hilbert Muellcr begleitcte oil Der.
gangenen Sonntag Srls. 8ebreno
nno Maria Neiopart na6 &irfmoo6,
bon mo- aus SRI. Yebren0 nah ihrcm
Seim, in Eeras, reiien Wirn. SRI,
gteiobart miro cine ISOLDE, beIuts.
meiie, in ct. 2ouis perpeilcn. gS1b.
reno ibres Mufentbolts in Berger be.
iudte SRI. 8ebreno uno oeren 9ru.
Der Siaoore Die Samilien &oetbeli.
&ropp uno 8ebrenb.
Starb am 9ienstag, ben a. San.
nor, in Ct. 2ouis, i'm Ilter bon
Sabren. s Wonaten uno 80 Sagen.
Gillian, Ole feline &odter bon Saul
2lltber unb Satin (geb. 3eilmann)
Serr 2utber uno Samilie botten oil
Seiertage bier, bel Srau 2lltber's 81,
tern, Geo. 3eilmann uno 8attin
berlebt. Giir5 mad &iidfcbr Der So.
milie, nod ct. 2ouis, erfranfte oil
feline Gillian uno itnrb na6 einiger
Eagen. 0ie iterbli6en lleberreitt
murben oll porigen 1tittpo6 bierbe,
gebradt unb ON 0onnerstag eriolg'
te Die 8eltattlrng auf Dem gnangI
ct. Sobannes Srieobofe. Boitor S
Suiss leitete Die Srauerfeier.