davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
BROWN WAS
MURDERED BY
DRUNKEN MAN
TRIED TO PRESERVE ORDER ON
HIS TRAIN. WAS HIT WHILE
BACK WAS TURNED,
Man Committing Crime Says He
Doesn't Remember What Hap
pened Sunday Night.

Conductor r. E. Brown of Glendivc,
we'll known in this city, was the
victim on Sunday of a foul assassin,
Frank Casty, member of the Miles
City fire department, who struck Con-
ductor Brown on train No. 4 at Joppa,
Mont, following a quarrel. Instant
death resulted from a broken neck.
Casty was placed in the Miles City
Jail Immediately on arriving there
and will be held pending the findings
of a coroncr's jury.
No. left Billings at 500 o'clock
Sunday night with Conductor Brown
on duty. Casty boarded the train at
Rosebud in an intoxicated condition,
witnesses said, and was ordered sew
cral times by Brown to keep quiet.
Conductor Brown was seated in day
coach checking up tickets when Casty
is reported to have lurchcd down the
aisle and struck him behind the ear
with his fist The conductor fell to
the floor and died shortly thereafter.
Freight Conductor Z. c. McQuariy
seized Casty and hurled him into a
seat, guarding him until the train
reached Miles City. Casty awokc in
the Jail there yesterday morning pro-
Tossing to remember nothing of what
had happened Sunday night. Con-
ductor Browns body was removed to
an undertaking establishment at
Miles City. On Tuesday morning it
was forwarded to Mandan and funer-
al services were held that same day
from Kennedy Chapel.
Conductor R. E. Brown was born
~
He came to this section of North Da-
kota in 1884, and entered the en-
ploy of the Northern Pacific. He
later left and went east, but returned
and again secured a railroad position.
For twelve years he ran out Of Dick
inson and about seven years ago
moved to Mandan. 1t was some five
years ago that his wife died at the
Mandan hospital after a lingering i'll
ness.
The kind ministrations Of Miss
Margaret Lloyd, then superintendent
of the hospital and the friendship
formed then resulted about two years
later in the marriage Of Mr.. Brown
and Miss Lloyd. About two years
ago he was transferred to Glendive
and given a passenger train run be-
tween Glendive and Billings.
Mrs. Hurley Malone of Mandan,
only daughter Of Conductor Brown,
is prostratcd with grief at the ter
rible tragedy, and is being cared for
by friends.
Mr.. Brown had wide circle of
friends in Dickinson and his conduct
at home and on the road is declared
by officials to have been beyond re-
proach. His associates are firm in
their contention that he could not
have been guilty Of saying or doing
anything which might provoke a
murderOus assault.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
TWO LECTURERS HERE

J. Adams Puffer of Massachusetts,
delivered five excellent addresses
here on Tuesday, four before the
summer school students at the
school house and one at the depot
platform, where a good crowd gath
cred to hear him. His topic in the
evening was EDUCATIONAL Guidance
and was very much appreciated. Mr..
Puffer is speaker Of national fame
and is devoting the entire month of
July to points in this state.
Today (Friday) the summer school
is favored with another emminent
speaker, Garland A. Bricker, profess
sor of agricultural teaching in the
university Of Syracuse, N. Y. His
topics are as follows: Morning
"The Teacher as Leader in Country
Life;" afternoon-"The Training of
the Rural Teacher;" evening-"The
Capitalization of Rural Schools" ill
lustrated); Saturday morning
Especial Methods in Teaching School
Agriculture"
The summer school supervisors
were very fortunate in being able to
get these two speakers to address the
students as their talks are very help
full and inspiring.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
WHAT MOTHERS SHOULD
KNOW Of PARALYSIS
(By DR.. James J. Walsh)

Infantile paralysis spreads through
the mouth and nose secretions. In
fection for the disease probably takes
place through the nose and throat
and some of the infectious material
stays in these parts during the
course of the disease.
There is danger of contagion from
affected patients for some eight
weeks, and quarantine must be OBJ
served for that length of time.
Children at play or in crowds from
their habits of touching things and
persons and frequently applying their
hands to their mouth and nose are
particularly likely to catch the dis
ease. It may effect growing youths
or even adults.
Flies undoubtedly transmit the dis
ease and at one time were thought
to be the principal carriers and dis
seminators of the contag;on.
The germ Of the disease is nat
known, but it is So small that ii. is
beyond the power of the microscope
and passes through the pores Of an
unglazed porcelain filter.
The first symptom of the disease
is usually lassitude and unwillingness
of the child to play. A slight fever
is present, the appetite is impaired
and there may be vomiting. All these
symptoms, however, occur at the be-
ginning Of nearly every one of the
children's diseases.
The specific symptom of the affec-
tion is some inability to use a limb
or limbs not due to any injury.
The most important immediate
treatment is rest, for this prevents
the spread of the infection through
the spinal cord, in the delicate tissues
Of which it can do so much harm.
Sometimes the fever makes the
child so restless that careful, judi
cious medical treatment is required
to obtain as much rest as possible.
The presence of paralysis does not
mean that the affected limbs are to
be lamed. In most cases complete or
nearly complete recovery takes place,
although prolonged convalescence may
ensue.
How to Guard Against Disease
Watch children carefully.
Keep children suffering from nasal
catarrh away from large gatherings
of people.
Touch sore lips and nose with fine
dry boric acid powder every few
hours.
Irrigate both sides of the nose
from a cup-not with medicine
dropper-fve or six times day with
warm water in which five to ten per
cent boric acid has been dissolved.
Pasteurize or boil all milk.
Give the children plenty of handker-
chiefs. Boil the handkerchiefs every
day.
Consult your doctor for advice
whenever there is the slightest doubt
as to the ailment of your child.
Cleanliness is an all important
feature of precaution, but the cx-
treme minuteness of the micro-or-
ganism shows how careful must be
the cleansing to be effective as a
safeguard.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
N0RD DAKOTA HERALD
OUTGROWS OLD HOME

The Nord Dakota Herald has been
making preparations the past week
for moving from its old quarters into
its commodious new place of business
the former St. Anthony hall in South
Dickinson, which the firm recently
purchased.
The proprietors, John A. NadolsH,
editor, and Adolph Lengowski, are
live business men and have worked
up a fine patronage, and now feel
that they need bigger and better
home for their paper to accommodate
their growing business.
The history of the Herald dates
back about ten years, first being is
sued at Mandan and later at Bis
marck. Six years ago it was estab-
lished in Dickinson and has proved
successful from the very first.
The proprietors expect to be locat-
ed in their new place by Monday. In
the near future, about in August,
they will install in their mechanical
room a press with folder attached,
and an Intertype typesetting ma
chine, making their equipment right
up-to-date.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
MRS. B. \ ASHER
SUFFERS NO|IMORE

Dropsy was the cause of the death
of Mrs. Katherine Umhoefer Asher
wife of Express Agent B. H. Asher
at her home on Third Avenue East
on Sunday evening at 9:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Asher had been sick for a
long time, nearly year and a half
The past spring she was taken to
Rochester, Mimi, for an operation
and later to Austin, Minn., to recuper-
ate at the home of her mother
But with the best of care, she showed
little improvement. Several weeks
ago she returned with her husband
but kept gradually failing.
Deceased had been married little
over two years, coming directly to
Dickinson, where the young couple
began housekeeping. Besides her
husband she leaves a little son, Ken
meth, her mother, three brothers and
four sisters, two Of whom, Miss Mary
Umhoefer of Austin, Minn., and Mrs
Thos. Buane of Missoula, Mont, were
here for about week before their
sisters death.
The body of the deceased was tax
en- Tuesday morning to her old home
in Austin for burial.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
EXPLOSION BADLY
BURNS MAN AND
HIS TWO CHILDREN

John Cherchenko, who lives about
ten miles north of Fayette, and two
children, two and three years old
were brought to the Dickinson hos
pital Tuesday morning, suffering in
tensely from burns received as re-
suit of an alcohol explosion. Just
how the accident occurred or what
the alcohol was being used for is not
known. The kind neighbor's name
who brought the sufferers in is an
other unknown quantity, but the
Cherchenkos are lucky to have Sc
good a neighbor who owns a car.
The father of the children is sup
posed to have sustained his most seri-
Gus burns through his efforts in saw
ing the lives of his two little children
and was severely burned about the
face, neck, ears and hands, while the
three-year- old child's burns were con.
fined to the hands and arms. The
baby two years old was quite badly
burned about the feet and legs.
Detailed particulars were hard tc
get because the unfortunate man
could speak only pure Russian tongue
Cherchenko said the house did not
burn.
Physicians say the patients will re-
cover rapidly unless something new
sets in.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
WILD STEER NEARLY
KILLS R. R. DOUBLEDAY

R. R. Doubleday of Doubleday &
Myers, had most exciting expert
ence while taking pictures Of the
Wild West doings at Glcnd;ve on the
Fourth Of July. A wild and fero-
cious long horned steer was the object
of attention in the ring and sighting
the busy photographer, made grand
rush toward him. Mr.. Doubleday,
nothing daunted, saw chance for a
great picture and snapped his camera
when the steer was coming furiously
at him and only few feet away.
Luck was against the ambitious
photographer, and smash went his
camera, plate and everything, but
worst of all Mr.. Doubleday is suffer
ing from gore in his side and some
broken ankle bones. He is getting
along capitally now and has pur-
chased one of the best circuit
cameras on the market. He will
now be able to turn out picture ten
feet long and ten inches high.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED

A pretty wedding took place at the
Dominick Vranna home in this city
when Miss Helen Burda and Joseph
Dolezal were united in marriage by
Judge Fred Maser at 1920 a. m. Sun
day.
The bride was attired in becom-
ing gown of white taffeta and
georgette crepe and carried bouquet
of carnations and roses. Miss Rose,
a sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and also wore gown Of white
taffeta. The groom was attended by
Frank Dolezal, Jr., his brother.
Following the ceremony sumpu-
Duh 100 o'clock wedding dinner was
served to over a hundred guests. The
rooms were decorated in pink and
green. Supper was served out on the
lawn and later the guests enjoyed
dancing.
The bride is the third daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Burda, prosper
GUS farmers, a short distance north
west Of the city. She has countless
friends in this community, and was
the recipient of a large number of
gifts.
Mr.. Dolezal is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolczal, who for
number Of years have resided on d
farm on Green river, north Of this
city. He is now engaged in black
smithing at Killdeer, being in part
nership with his brothcr-in-la John
Prchal.
The young couple will move the
first of the coming week into their
new residence at Killdeer, taking with
them the best wishes of their many
friends.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
FOSTER SAYS
RAINS WILL
KEEP COMING
ELEMENTS WILL BE MUCH DIS
TURBED THE LATTER PART
OF THE MONTH.
The Foster Reports Have Been St
Accurate That They Warrant
Publication.

Although we have been having in
tensely hot weather, followed almost
every day by heavy rain storms, still
the hail damage in this territory is
slight compared to what it usually is
with the continuance of similar
weather conditions. Rain is predicted
during the whole month Of July,
which is rather out of the ordinary
as this is termed one of our dry
months. These forecasts so far have
practically all proved true and fol-
lowing is a general prediction of the
weather for the rest of the month
Washington, D. c., July 8.-Last
bulletin gave forecast of disturbance
to cross continent July II to Is. warm
wave 10 to IA, cool wave 13 to II.
This covers part of the second of
the great storm periods predicted to
occur during the six weeks, June 20
to July 81. The first of these great
storms came into the extreme north
west, promptly on June 21 and was a
good beginning, causing heavy rains
in many places and general rains over
a large extent Of country.
? This second of the great storms is
expected to be much greater than the
first, therefore we have called it a
period of dangerous storms, while
the first period was denominated Sc
we're storms, milder term than used
for the disturbance now due. From
this storm period July 8 to 18-tor-
nadoes have been expected in the
central valleys, hail in few places
near and south OF latitude 40 and ex.
cessive rains in most Of the country
east Of Rockies. Rough weather is
also expected on north Pacific slope
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
", |, DICKINSON MARR|ES
FORMER DICKINSON TEACHER

Word was received the past week
of the marriage of VIM. L. Dickinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Dickinson
Of this city, to Miss Agnes Couture
Of Litchfeld, Mimi, on Friday, July
7th. The wedding took place at Cody,
Wyoming, about 70 miles from Mr..
Dickinson's ranch.
The bride is we'll remembered
here, having taught in our schools
about four years, when the romance
first started. 1t is some twelve years
since she has been in Dickinson. She
is a lovable and capable woman and
we'll liked by those who knew her.
Her scholars here speak of her with
the highest praise.
The Dickinson family is among our
early pioneers. William was en-
gagged in the clothing business with
his father for about eight years
Three years ago the firm sold out,
the former going sometime later to
Wyoming, where he invested in a
cattle ranch. near Painter. His new
enterprise proved successful and now
he is ranging some $50 head of white
face stock.
"Bill' Dickinson is we'll and most
favorably known by host of people
in this part of the state, who will
wish him the best of success and
happiness.
AS this is the rancher's busy seas
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson did not
take a wedding trip but went directly
to their cozy home nestled among
the spruce and pine in the beautiful
mountain country of Wyoming.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
BIG HORSE RANCH
SOLD By PARTRIDGE

The entire brand of horses which
Ed. Partridge has been ranging on
his ranch north of Oakdale and on
the reservation was sold last week to
Chas. Seeman Of Mandan. The
horses brought $4,000 a round and
the entire consideration is understood
to be between $4,000 and $4,000.
Mr.. Seeman also gets the old ranch
and the range rights on the reser-
walton which makes practically GER
tain range for many years.
Mr.. Partridge has big horse
ranch-probably the largest in the
world down in the southwest and
will now devote all his time to that
place.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
KUNz-RE|SENAUER

Henry Kunz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Kunz of Richardton, and Miss
Annie Reisenauer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Reisenauer of Dickin-
son, were married at St. Joseph's
Catholic church Monday, July 10th.
The bride was attended by Misses
Kunz and Loran and the groom by
John Reisenauer and Frank Hatzen.
buehler. Henry Loran and Raphael
Kunz acted as witnesses.
The wedding festivities took place
at the home of the brides parents in
South Dickinson. q"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
B|RDMAN WEBSTER
FLYING FOR FRANCE

Nearly everybody in this part Of
the state saw Webster, the great
airman, when he unanswered over
this city while the big league cham
pions were here playing ball two
years ago. Webster made several
very pretty flights and the sight was
new to many. Now this same bird
man is with the aviation corpse of the
French army and last weeks reports
say he has brought down three Of the
German Faukker war machines.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
|RED TRAIL INSPECTOR
IN DICKINSON JULY q

William Warwick, who is travelling
from Seattle to New York City in a
G. M. G.. truck over the National
Parks Transcontinental highway, will
arrive in Dickinson July 21st. Mr.
Warwick has crossed the continent
several times and is making this trip
over the Red Trail as official inspcc-
tor.
The Dickinson autoists are plan.
ming to let him know that this city
is on the map.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
ONE BIG WEED
TAKES BARRELS
OF GOOD WATER
DO FARMERS KNOW HOW MUCH
MOISTURE WEEDS STEAL
FROM GROUND?
Cultivation of Any Crop, Including
Trees, Most Important Say
Government Experts.

Everybody knows that weeds of all
sorts should be cut down or dug up
as soon as they are large enough to
show. But does every tiller Of the
soil realize just how important this
is? They know weeds take nourish-
ment and some moisture away from
crops. We know weeds waste enough
nourishment to warrant their destruc-
ton. Now we are favored with as
tonishing figures from the North Da-
kota Experiment station which shows
that large weed weighing one pound
when dry has used nearly two barrels
Of water.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-07-15
WEEDS USE WATER

, A large weed may use as (
much as a barrel Of water. A (
, plant weighing one pound when
, dried has used up 700 to 800
, pounds of water in making it's I
, growth or 10 to 80 gallons, max I
, ing nearly two barrels. From :
, this it is plain that cutting down
, weeds is a very good way Of
, saving moisture for the crop
, North Dakota Experiment Sta
D ton.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
bentiden 0ercinen
u9emtider 3emtral-@ er6anS".

@m lebten Oienstag fano inn Sdn=
gerbuno : glltbbauie Die monatli1e
8erfammlltne bes oeutiden Central
berbanoes itatt. Serr Mortin @ie=
eono fiibrte 0os 9rdiioium ltno SEER
Suit. 8enoer beiorgte oas 8rotofoa.
SEER &arl &rBler m1iroe als Mit=
licb nufgenommen. Mnn beiprod in
oieIer @eriammlung ben oeuti6en
8a5ar redt eingebeno. 4n ienem
Abeno fano alt6 9eamten Nominati=
on itatt, oeren Grgebnis Die @ieoer-
nomination lGmmtliher 8eamten oes
goriabres mar. gs nliroe befonnt
gegeben, Dab oie @inmeibung oes go
Itorius 0enfmals am Hfingitmontag
in PHILADELPHIA borgenommen mer=
ben miro. Die nGdlte @"eriammlune
bes @erbanoes finoet am 10. 0e5em=
Der 1916 nit 9eamtenmabl itatt.
Had Ser Seriammlung beri6tete
@raf @aloemar bon @ittgenItein
iiber oie merifaniide Gage. Ser Serr
mar piele Sabre oortielblt anlGliig
uno nit Sen merifanii6en @erbalt=
niIlen 0urdals p%ertraut.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
DBeiellis-literari' der @ereim"

@m %. Nobember marer Witglie-
Ser uno Sreitnoe oes 8ereins @1lte
bon 5rdltlein Srieoa Srommel in
ibrer @obmung, 2200 20. StraBe &C.
Us. Die Dame, fpel1e freunoli6lt
oas gan5e Erogramm oes Mbenos IL
bernommen, COB einen 0ur6 2i6t-
bilOer iauitrierten @ortrag iiber
uSitten unb @ebrdu6e in 8olen".
Sp1ter eridien Srditlein Srommel
i'm polnii6en Nationalfoitiim unO
oeflamierte 5ur Muiifbegleitung oes
Sraulein Sanien Sran8 Sreiberr b.
@auop's bodoramatii6es @eoi6t:
rSapiebo's &a6e" uno erntete oamit
ltilrmii6en 8eifaa. Mls 3ugabe trllg
tie Die oellti6e ueberiebung eines ppl=
nil6en @eoidtS iiber ben Got zines
Soloaten Der Ukraine auf fremoer
eroe Dor. Sran ". Sperrp iang nit
l6oner Gontraltoitimme Deribieoene
polnii6e 2ieoer, mel1e ebenfalls
lebr gefielen. Na6ber begaben iih
Die Nnpeienoen IN oas groBe gb5in-
mer, no man es ii6 BEL Yltnf6 uno
Sudden nod cine 3eit lang mobl fem
lieB. Nle ltimmten 0arin therein
oaB Der llnterbaltunesabeno elm
boblt genuBrei6er gepeien lei.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

Gbriitian fanSer's Nagembitters.
Sas bette Mittcl sesem llnperban-
lldDtelt. Zoe Die Tlaide. 900
Ute Strake N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
n@ilbelm Self 1lnterititmnss-8e-
ieQfhaft".

9lm Montag, Sen 81. 9opembcr,
botten Die Mitglieber Der u@iIbelm
EEL llnteritiisungs : @eieai6aft"
S%eriammlung I'M 8ereinslofal oes
Serrn &arl &ammel. 8rGiioent &arl
@golf fiibrte ben 8orfis lino Sefre-
tar 8adihmio Deriab Dos Srotofoa.
Mm i6ritt our grleoigung Der Sc
ldGfte. gs milroe bei6loiien, am Ia.
Sebruar 1917 cinen Wasfenban ab-
5ubulten, uno mon miro Die @intritts-
farten BON @-ereinsmitglieoern erbal-
ten fonnen. Sn 3ufunft finoet bic
Geriammlrlng am 3. Montag i'm 900
not ltatt. Cur nddlten @erfommIltng
perben Die Mitglieoer belonoere Gin
laoungen erbaltenx A nelie Mitglie-
Der muroen aufgenommen. 3umt
SdluB eriudte Ser Serr Yrafioent
ollie, in 3ufunft Sablreider un0
piinftlider ou erideinen-
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
Mns oenti6en air6cn.
,GOneOrbia 0emeinOe"
90 un0 O StroBe N.-N.

~. ulO W SlIubS V.HN.
Der lebte Sonntag 0es SobreS
wuroe i'm Morgengottesoienite 5u Ell
ner @eoGdtnisfeier fir Ole I'M 2uufe
ocs Sabres Ieritorbenen benilbt. Scr
Treoiat Lag Die Steae Seiais 30, 3
10 5u9runoe. ga Der Sonntog 5it-
oIeid Der pierte bes @onats mar,
beoiente man ii6 Der englii6en Spro-
de. gto6mittags nabmen Gonror-
oio 2eute 3ablrei6 an Der gemeinia-
men @eOGdtnisfeier oitf Dem Sro-
ipect Sill 6rieobofe tell. Die @noe-
oporperlommlung oml Nben0 biloete
cine 8orfeier gum 0onfiogunestoge,
nit Dem Gbema: Die @napengobc oes
0onfeS.
Bum Hationolen 0nnftdge, ge=
itern, mar Elm 9eiti6er @otte5oienit
I'M fl ltbr angeiebt. Gen @runO-
ton Der @reoigt CAB Oas SdriftiporI
an: 0ic @iite oes @errn tits, Oob
mir nidt gar aus iin0". Cine In-
3abl bon &orben nit 2ebensmitteln
luuroen mieoer an 8eoiirftige Der
lanot.
SEER uno Srau Geo S. NaDlor-
lrau Napror lit cine %geborene @ieie-
fing-feierten am Samstog i'm &rei-
ie Ser SomiIienangeborigen unO mo-
/. bercn SSre1tn0e ibr Iilbernes @beju=
bilGum. Sn Den Na1mittagsitun-
Sen iiberrai6te cine MborOnitng oes
Goncoroio Srauenpereins Oas Sltbel-
poor nit ibrem @rotllationsbeilld
ser 1i6, cntgegen Der itripriingli6en
@lbiidt, aiif mebrere Stunoen aus
0ebntc. 9lm folgenoen Gage, Dem
Sonntog, pereinigte ii6 Der groBe So
milienfreis bon Serrn uno Srolt 81.
Oiet 5u elmer GbnIi6en Seier, nitr
banoeIte es iif in oieiem Sale Inn Ell
men gliidli6en @beltano, Der bereits
otf 81 Sabre genleiniamen 2ebens
unO @irfens 5rriidbliden fonnte.
SIM Serlaufe bon nltr etliden So-
gen l9ieoen orei @lie0er Der Goncpr-
oia @emeinoe aus oieiem 2eben uno
puroen our lebten &l1be beItattet,
9err saul @nrf am 90. Nobember,
beer0igt auf Dem Hof Greet Srieo-
bofe; Srau &atbarine &Iinge, eben-
falls auf Dem Nof Greet @ottesad-
er am "a. Nobember; ltno am Mon-
tag @orgen 5rau Gnlma &ne6tel
bon Genroie, $50. altf oem &roipect
Sill Srieobofe.
9ie Aopents5eit beginnt nit Dem
oiesmoligen Sonntag. Die &reoigt-
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