davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
LEM BINGHAM CASE WILL
REST UNTIL FALL SESSION

Hot Springs. S. D., July 22.-In the
state circuit court of Fall River county
the case of the state VS.. Lem Bingham,
a prominent citizen Of Hot Springs.
charged with jury bribing in connection
with The trial Of q case in the Fall
River county circuit court. was contin-
ued until the November term Of court,
when 1t will be tried. The arrest fol-
lowed an investigation by Attorney
General Caldwell during q recent visit
time that other arrests on h same
charge were likely. out thus far there
have beer no further developments.
~
BERESFORD-A telegram received here
the sudden death of F. B. Ora
ham. 4 prominent Beresford man, who
left recently to visit his sons at Minturn,
Colo. He had reached the home Of the
sons when death overlook him. The u
OF death has not been learned, but Is he
had been In poor health for some time 1t
10 believed his weakened heart was UNI
able to Withstand the change from South
Dakota to the higher altitude of Colorado.
He was one Of the best known residents
o. Beresford and was well known here
n in this vicinity.
HAYTl-Reports made at the annual
meeting Of the Farmers' Cooperative
company which conducts an elevator here
show the company to be in . highly PROS
porous condition. During the year COW
cred by The report the elevator handled
an aggregate Of $40, 900 bushels Of grain.
the farmers elevators of South Dakota.
The earnings during the year wore nearly
$4,000. a dividend Of more than I Der
cent was declared. Plans have been made
Tor Tie enlargement Of the storage capao
ty g the elsvatoe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
TRACTOR ENGINE ExpLopEs;
THREE MEN ESCAPE DEATt

Garden City. s. D.. July 21.-When
the crown sheet of a tractor engine be-
longing to Albert Smith blew out while
engaged in road work near Garden
City three men had q narrow escape
from serious injury OF death. The
force Of the explosion scattered hot
Goals for nearly 200 feet back Of the
engine. BY a miracle none Of the three
men working in close proximity to the
hurt. although ali three were badly
bruised. The engine was practically.
ruined.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
SEASONS FIRST CARLOAD
SENT FROM RApln rirv

Rapid City. 8. D.. july 21.-Thc frs,
lead Of cattle to be shipped to the cast-
ern marker from the Hills for this sen :
son left on the Milwaukee this week.
There were 20 carloads OF exception
ally fine looking cattle. coming 81.
the Sander. Hart, Oliver and Ives
ranches. and . shipped to Omahs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
SIOUX FALLS GETTING RICH
BY WARNING ON SPEEDER

Sioux Falls. s. D., July 2l.-The
Sioux Falls police authorities have de-
cleared war on automobile speeders,
with the result that within q few hours
arrests were made which netted the
city treasury several hundred dollars.
The customary fine imposed is $50,
while a few Of the offenders escape
with a fine of $25, depending upon the
degree OF their offending. The war
fare will be prosecuted with ytgor. with
prospects that many hundreds of dol
lars In additional fines will be collected
during the next few days.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
MEETING OF SOCIETY WHICH
WAGES WAR ON RuarlERs

Dallas. S. D.. July 22.-The Rosebud
Protective association held an import
ant and interesting meeting in Dallas.
The object of the association is the
prevention Of cattle rustling and as
sisting in the capture and punishment
of cattle thieves. The association MEM
bers are prominent farmers. and stock
men OF the Rosebud have already done
q great work in it's line.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
"FLY HUNT" IS NEWEST CRAZE
FOR YOUNGSTERS; GET BOUNTY

Rapid City. s. d.. July 22.-Under the
auspices OF h Parents and Teachers
association a fly hunt has been In
augurated In Rapid City and now all
Ut the small boys are busy catching the
insects in traps and receiving bounties
OF SC a pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

thusiasm. Miss Flora Briggs. soprano.
sang two charming bird songs. The
Wren" and The Cuckoo" The guests
were Mrs. Greeley, Mrs. II. S. Allies.
II. Wilder. Mrs. II. c. Cook, Mrs Fred
Young, Miss Briggs and Miss Lulu
Allies.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Wolcott of Wash
ington are the guests Of DIR. and Mrs.
o. y. Fansler for the week end.
Mrs. Albert J. Fessenden was hostess
at dance at her home in Alta Vista
Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr..
Fessenden's birthday anniversary. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
sender. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. F. Thompson.
Miss Eulalia Smith. Miss Hildegarde
Rice. Miss Hattie Herfurth. Miss Flor
ence Jackson. Miss 9essie Halter. Miss
Hobson. Paul Cherry. Ashton Garrett.
Herbert Fessenden and Lee Townshend.
Miss Irene Randall entertained a
party of school friends Saturday
evening at the Oaks. the home Of
her aunt. Mrs George Redhead, Oak
place. Among the guests We're Miss
Elizabeth Pyle of Cleveland Park, Miss
Frances Lee, Robert Booth. George
Hane and Mr.. Pyle. The evening was
spent in dancing and buffet supper
was served.
The Inquiry Club of Rockville, the
Newcomb Club and the Womans Club
of Bethesda have united in establish
ing a rest room at 1910 Wisconsin ave
nue., Georgetown. for the use of club
members and their friends. who have
to change cars at that place.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Duncan was hostess
to the Newcomb Club Friday after
noon a her home. Rosehaven. 1t was
guest day and DR.. A. NJ. Zinkhan, who
has recently returned from Russia
where he was sent by the American
Red Cross. gave an interesting talk
on war conditions from his personal
observation. and the work that has
been and is being done by the Red
Cross Miss Florence Miller. president
Of the club. read a paper on Woman s
Share in Social Progress. The club
voted to assist in decorating and ar
ranging rest room at the schoolhouse
for the use of the teachers, in which
the Woman's Club of Bethesda and
the Woman's Club of Woodmont are
also assisting.
Miss Mary Anderson of Georgetown
is spending several days with Misses
Ellsworth and Winifred Newcomb.
Through the efforts of the w. c. T.
L. permission has been given to place
prohibition maps in all the schools of
the county. and Mrs. Jed Cuttings has
been appointed to put one in the
Bethesda school, which she Will do in
few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Vienna, Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
VIENNA. Va. April Lieut.. Edwin
Bethel of the Engineer Corps, now sta
toned in New York, was the week end
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. S.
Bethel.
The Misses Freeman and Martin gave
a leap year dance for their friends
Friday night
F.. S. Cooley visited friends in Stras-
burg this week.
Mrs. Madison Whipple was the guest
of relatives in Washington this week.
Miss Sarah Coyner has been the house
guest of her aunt, Mrs Ronald Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Shackleford
came out from the city Sunday and
have arranged to reopen their home
here April Is.
The Ladies' Aid and Home Mission
airy societies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be entertained by Mrs.
James Allan. Wednesday. Mrs. mellow =
ell of Washington will give talk on
home missions.
Mrs. f. W. Burdette Of Washington
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. George F. Dale.
Dr. George B. Carey of Washington
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Detweiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Martinsburg, W. Va.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
! MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April L.
Miss Johanna Garvey is visiting in
! Washington.
Mrs ]. U. Dellinger, Washington,
| was a guest at the Hotel Berkeley.
Roy Durburow spent several days in
Washington.
Rev. George w Staples. Mount
| Crawford, Va, who attended the con-
! ference of the Methodist Episcopal
| Church South. Alexandria, Va, was the
| guest of his father. G. w. Staples; here.
Mrs Sallie Auld and son Charles
spent few days in Baltimore.
{ Bernard H. Manford has returned
| from a months visit to st. Augustine.
Fla.
| iting relatives at Reliance, Va, is now
the guest of Miss Virginia Swanson at
Winchester.
Edward Bailey of Washington is
spending some time at his old home IN
this city.
H. S. Gardner and J. r. Poland were
visitors at Washington and AleXan-
dria. ., -,
lcse at Northampton, Mass VIII hei
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry u.
Miss Frances Henshaw of Mar! Bald
| win Seminary. stanton. va IS His.1-
ing her parents, MI anu WI - " "
Henshaw. 81.
MIS- Rosa Sharrard has returned to
Fort Mver, va, after visiting velatives
here. .,
Mrs. Robert Gordon spent several
days in Washington.
John f. Ballaine and family OF Sc
attle Wash stopped at the Hotel
berkeley here while touring to WASH
ington by automobile.
Miss Virginia Emmert, who ATTENDS
National Park Seminary. is VISITING ner
father, F. s Emmert.
Prof James l.. Fitzgerald OF the mgr
school faculty spent several Gays IN
Washington.
ting his son, A. Kogelschatz
O. S Hoffman, formerly of keameys-
willie was here from Pine Grove, n. j..
for few days.
en- route home to Deer Park. Nd from
a visit to Baltimore. were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs J. f. Thrasher.
Misses f. Pearl Shickle. North Noun
tain and Miss Meta Lucas are spend
ing several days in Baltimore.
Trago Lloyd is home from Conway
Hall, Carlisle. with his parents, Mr.. ana
i Mrs. c. W. Lloyd.
Miss Frances Townsend has returned
from a visit near Carlisle. Pa.
Mrs Marshall Devers is visiting in
Baltimore.
F. NJ. Smeltzer. who was formerly To-
Gated here has returned from Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lee Kemp and
Mrs Theodore Ward Of Washington
visited Miss Ethel Clendenning at
Bunker Hill this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Charles Town, w. Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, April l.
Mrs George Eyster has returned from
New York and Washington, where she
spent part of the winter
Marion Bolinger of Roanoke. Va,
visited friends here.
Miss Barbara Campbell is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Brown.
Roanoke. Va.
Miss Ella Ward Page, Charlottesville.
Va. is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary
Morris Mason.
Mrs w w. 3. Gallaher and Miss Lou
Gallaher were visitors to Alexandra,
Va.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lancaster and daughter
Catherine of Richmond, Va. are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Phillips.
H. T. Miley. Summit Point, has re-
turned from Alexandria, Va.
Philip Nelson has returned from Pass
a Grille, Fla, where he spent two
weeks.
Misses Eva Ramey, Redwood Hall,
and Fleda Ramey, Berryville. are visit
ing in Baltimore
Miss Mary Hopkins has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Ashlin White. Hender-
son, y. G., and Miss Amelia Hopkins
from visiting in Baltimore.
Joseph Bouldin. Danville, Va, visited
his sister, Mrs. Philip Nelson.
Mrs. Harry Kloman and little daugh-
ter of Portland, Me, are visiting Mrs.
klomans mother, Mrs. Joseph Trapnell.
Mrs. E G. Wilson and Miss Lavolette
Wilson have returned from Luray, Va,
where they spent the winter. and have
opened their home, on South George
street.
Miss Marion Henkle has returned
from Washington. where she attended
the funeral of her aunt, Miss Marion
kidWell, a former resident of Harpers
Ferry.
Miss Alice Bridner. Harpers Ferry.
is visiting relatives in Washington.
John G. Burns and G. F. Wall were
visitors to Washington.
DR.. and Mrs j. NJ. Miller were guests
at the home of Mrs. Miranda Wilson.
Romney.
Mrs. Cleon Moore has returned from
a visit to her daughters at Louisville.
ny.
Miss Hattie Coyle has returned from
Los Angeles. Cal.
Harry Reek. Washington, visited his
parents at Harpers Ferry.
Forest Feagans, Wheatland. is WIS.,
more.
Mrs. A NJ Chambers celebrated her
ninety-third birthday anniversary al
her home in Harpers Ferry.
| Mrs. Nellie Ramey entertained AT
dinner in honor of her eighty third
birthday anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Bethesda, Md.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md. April 1.-The Com
munity club held its regular meeting
at the home of Charles F. kinchloe
Tuesday evening. After the business
entertained the guests with lantern
slides showing number of scenes in
and about Washington. 1t was decided
to hold the next meeting the third
Tuesday of April instead Of the fourth
as usual and it is hoped fun attend
ance will be present. as officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
I Miss Irene Randall returned to
school at Westminster. Pa, Monday aft
/ er visit with her aunt. Mrs. George
| Redhead. Miss Randall will graduate
! from the Westminster school in June.
| The Woman's Club of Woodmont M ct
ut the home of Mrs. Rarbee Thursday.
/ Tie feature was an address by Mrs r.
| e. GetZendanner. president Of the Mont /
gomery County Federation of Woman 5
clubs.
Miss Margaret Cumpston OF Washing
ton was the guest for the week end of
Mrs. Layton Green at ElIeslea Farm.
| Miss Lillian Eagleson of Ohio, who
has been spending the winter with her
| sister. Mrs. Louis Blundon. and who
has been quite ill with infiammatory
rheumatism. is improving and complete
| recovery is expected soon.
Fidelity Lodge, Good Templars, cele-
brated its tenth anniversary Tuesday
| night at the hall in Bethesda A. e.
Shoemaker. grand chief of the state
was present and addressed the meeting
a program of music was given and re-
| freshments We're served.
The Woman's club of Bethesda mel
at the home of Mrs. a. Rogers Tracy
| Tuesday afternoon. 1t was Audubon
day for the club and plans were formu.
lated to cooperate with the Audubon
Miss Katherine Stuart field agent OF
the Audubon Society of the District OF
Columbia. whose instructive talk or
bird conservation created great en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Frederick, Md.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, April 1.-Mr. and
Mrs Martin Glenn. near Frederick
Wednesday entertained the following
at dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harp
err and daughter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard p. Ramsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. c
W. Roderick, Misses Naomi Ramsburg
Lillian Stull. Anna Glen. Marie Reddick
Marion Young, Sylvia Eyler. Bessie Key
ser. Ruth Starr. Marguerite Wachter
Pauline Starr, Norma Green. BERTHE
Holtz, Grace Wachter. Viola Ramsburg
Zoe Holtz. Valie Holtz. Elizabeth
Reddick. Mary keyser and Naomi
Wachter and Messrs. c. Roy Glenn
Jacob E. Mercer. Lester Wachter. Ell
mer Harper. Nevin StulI. Walter Martz
George Green. Paul Harper. Walter
Stull. Wilson Carmack, Oscar Stull
Raymond Glenn. Arthur King, Luther
Powell, Marshall Green, Milton Rice
Foster Angelberger. Edgar Sauerwin
Mervin Green. Frank Martz. Earl
Harrisburg, Scott Pattengai, Ray Wis
ner. Clarence Stottemyer. Frank Stottle-
myer. Glenn Holt, Norman Lampert and
Allen Wachter.
Mrs. Austin Gallagher and Mrs
Charles Stewart both of Baltimore
were honor guests at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Benjamin r. Reich Monday
The other guests were Mrs. Joseph H.
Baker, Mrs. Albert S. Brown. Mrs
Richard S. j. Dutrow, Mrs. Frank l.
Stoner and Mrs. Joseph H. Apple
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herring and
son of Washington are the guests OF
MI. and Mrs. r. C. Herring.
William Osborne of Rippeon. W. Va.
is the guest of relatives here.
Charles 3. Clabaugh of East South
street has returned from a trip to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Cramer OF
East I'd street have returned from a
trip to York, Pa.
The Misses Lola. Annie and Helen
Motter are visiting friends in Balti-
more.
Miss Roberta Carly of South Market
street is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Mills of Washington.
Charles S. Howard and W. Harry
Halter have returned from an auto
mobile trip to Pennsylvania.
Capt Jesse Brown and c. B. Cox
have returned from a trip to Washing
ton.
Harry l.. Marion of Washington has
returned after visit with relatives
in Frederick
Miss Katharine Grove of East I'd
street has returned from an extended
visit with friends in Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank CoblentZ of West
Patrick street have returned after a
visit to Prof. and Mrs. Edward Harvey
of Washington.
Champion of Spokane, Wash. formerly
of Middletown. this county, is visiting
friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Huestner of Han
over. Pa, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roger A. Doll of North Market street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Atlantic City.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. April 1.-EasteI
preparations are in full swing. Many
of the new arrivals of this week viii
remain here over the big seashore oc-
casfon. and most of the big hotels are
making daily reservations for patrons
from all over the country. weather
discussions anent the possibilities oil
clear and warm weather for the Easter
day boardwalk parade are taxing place
in hotels and on the walk. and the
question of gowning is an absorbing
feminine topic.
1t looks now as though the visible
supply of boardwalk rolling chalrs
would be unequal to the Easter de-
mand Many forehanded folk are en-
sasine their chairs for the occasion
and late arrivals will probably dis
cover that the entire number. over
1000, will be engaged. Some OF the
women are talking of special rolling
chair costumes to be worn on Easter
day. but the more democratic. lncluo-
Ing the usual Easter sprinklins OF
governors of states. diplomats. mem :
bers of Congress and lesser officials. as
well as numbers of leaders in business
society and profession. would De sat
isfied to stroll the several miles neces-
sary to inspect the Easter pageant.
Golf and fishing continue In 1aNor as
outdoor sports. especially for the men
who have little regard for pre-Easter
plans. The New Jersey trout season
opened today. Practically every stream
ed by the state during the year and
good sport is promised. The season
for salt water fishing in bays and in,
lets is here and the disciples OF ROD
and line are only waiting set1ieo
weather to go after their finny prey.
COLI schools have reached the Board
walk and many golfers who expect TO
play in spring Journeys here are nm
berng up winter-bound muscles When
weather conditions preclude outdoor
golf on local courses
Marcus Kellerman. baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, was SOLO
list at another brilliant concert at the
Marlborough Blenheim. Mrs. sylvia
Dresbach. who is occupying cottage
in Chelsea gave a piano recital at the
Chelsea Hotel for charity. The Serge
Diaghileff Ballet Russo appeared at the
Apollo Theater Tuesday night and at
tracted a distinguished audience OF
visitors.
Representative Robert d. Heaton of
Pennsylvania has taken a Chelsea cot
tsge for the summer.
Gov. Martin G. Brumbaugh of Penn
sylvania was here over the week end
George Robert Carter. former governor
of Honolulu. is at the Traymore with
his family. E. c. Magoon, former gov
ernor of Porto Rico, also is here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. A. Clemens came
from Washington to the shore early
in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas and
Miss Margaret Douglas of Washington
are staying ct the Traymore. Mrs. c. A
White is here from Washington.
Mrs. W. ". White has Joined, the
Washington colony at the Dennis, Mrs
Flora W. Patterson also is at thet Den
mis-
Mrs. Charlemagne Tower and Miss
Helen Tower are at the Chelsea
Raymond c. Head registered from
Washington al the New Clarion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
IN .ll-day meeting Thursday by Mrs.

IN all-day meeting Thursday by Mrs.
Joseph Webster.
Mrs. Andrew g. Hutchison has re-
turned from an extended visit with
Mrs. Howard Wiley in Newport News.
Misses Ruth Willard. Mildred Cocker
lille and Matte Wickline were host
esses Thursday evening at Mrs. George
Harrison's for the Triangle class.
William Stowell of Washington spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Allan Stowell.
Mrs. H. Boyer has returned to her
home in Washington after a short visit
to her sister. Mrs. Albert T. Walker.
Rev. w. E. Wolf has been in attend
ance at the 1920 annual conference of
the Methodist Church and has been re-
turned to the charge of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South of Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

A most charming and unusual ef-
feet is produced in this gown of wolfe
striped with narrow black hairlines,
and trimmed in pleatings of the
stripes. The blouse is made In bolero
design, finished with two of these
pleatings, the same finishing the ell
bow sleeves. The fat vest consists of
three strips of very fine cream-c olored
swiss embroidery. and a bright touch
of color is contributed by the panne
velvet ribbon girdle with its brilliant
flower design in red. purple and green.
The skirt is very full. the stripes run
ming vertically, and is trimmed Oh the
bottom with pleatings of these stripes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28

&i1h Geo, 8rosbous; Webrins Sob.
Setter, gtternah; Glinger gusen.
Tetineen; steinmeser @iftor, Ross
bort; S%riertpeiler Grnolo, gdterna4.
9tfferbtnsen, 8. Gueuit.-
Ser auf CRUDE Siueubere oerungliidte
Grbeitsr Giftor 2eclsre 1T ieiaen Ger
lesunsen erlegen.
@pbingen. 6. Husuit.-86b-
renb Der Bersn,onn Veter Wasner in
elmer W~inetterlbe beihdfti9t mar,
ipurbe er bon elmer Steiumaiis se>
troffen unb erlitt etnen 9oppel5rudI
bes Iiufeu Defines. CT trurbe IN bas
Soipital perbraht.
9teftrG q, 7. Gusnff.-Sn Der
@emeinberatbsz Steune bonn Samstoa
tp,irbe 0rl. Selene Ni0es our ~@os
itsre" proflomiert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28

binaeu; Sauiemer 8obert. 9ifferhins
gen; Subertp 6ran5, 0repennaher;
&ariser m., Selmiin9eu; Setter
GIpps, Vonsorf; 9eiSenbah Wilb.,
~Gugenb,re; aiulter soiepb, 2urcms
burg; Widels Ynul, 2urembure;
Yeffer Soiepb, 2ugen1brrg; Yefier
&aiiI. 2uSemburs; Stmit Sct. Deter,
2uren,burs; S1eiien Gh., aiinsi9;
@arneruf Geo, Surrt (g8ils) ; ban
Berpefe uuguit, 0usemhara; @epbert
albert, Serboru; @ilrth 1bnoro.
2uremburs. Grei SdiiIer BADEN ni6t
beitanoen; neuu miiiier iih enter
Hahprifune unter3ieben. 9as
llebereanss.granten AM SdluB Der
Guarfa beitanben: gerineer aarI,
Gfteruah; BofeIer GoSlf, Bettins
gen a.. B. Web; Clemens Sobann,
@pnoorf; gdfs 2ueien, 2~ugemburg;
0ieuborne Suiep6. 2ugemburs;
grpeIbtus Cstar, 9iinttneen; 'SieoIer
Soiepb. Mennih; Sraneois Camille.
Banner; Briid &Ibest, S~olenfels;
@ontenbein SEQ. S%enttnsen; 8leiener
Soiepb. SseinieI; Soffmaun Soiepb.
Neuborf; Srrtbum Camille. 2usems
burg; 2ang &arl. @eimerstird;
Gang Otto. Gugembure; 2oeners sos,
2ugembure; Webernah Grtbur. Cid;
Weri6 Geo. Sesperineen; Wertsns
Spiepb, 26ipen; Rp6rmann Mf,. Gus
gep,burg; Wiiner qaul. 2uremburg;
Yaleen Sob, 8onneiues; Yeid Geo,
~2ugenbury; 8uppert Rierre, 2ugems
burg; Sdaefer Mare., 2uremburs;
Sfils emil. Souerid; s4mit Selir.
O6erforn; Stroeber alfreb, Reoins
gen; Shumdnn Hens. SslIinsen;
S9is s. g.. gonnstpes; Simmer
gusen, Sfeibsen; 9betpes Garl,
Ssnsliniter; Sbirs @aiton. 9tffers
bineen; Sbirp Saul, Gid a. B. Gig;
Eapaf Nar, 2uremburs; @asner
Camille, 8riiHel; @eber TauI, 2us
gemburs; 8olter Woser, &ootneen;
Wiirtb Sob. aape(len; @iltgen ant.,
Reuborf; Define Sob, Res. 3noli
Sdiiler miiiIen iih nod ben Serien
einem Wahs ggamen unter3iebeu.
9rei5ebn Sdiiler baben nidt be-
itanben.