davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02

-wn upon the Expense Fund, towit:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02

and pubst for Yvspa County for further period months After ordered that Mr. DcWolf be ed for period of six months from the first day of July 19l6 monthly salary of S250Ol
 The claim of Wlmena King covering rendered office of Schools 5000
 The payroll officials employees 3O 9 having been approved by the Board of Supervisors Recorder salaries the Expense Fund.- to-wi
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 NANNPAI CCL MY ARIZONA

 Friday, July zlh, l9l6 10s0 o'clock a William Stephens, Chairman Henry Suder. Member; R. T. BcIcIcr. The removing the County Jail building from its loc Ashton, might proceed with the the house lavapa
  authorized and o building the woko be on d force 10 the until Monday, a o'clock, a nl Attest: WILLIAM STEPHENS, R T. CHER. Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
CLIMAX IS ACTIVE
(Fron Sundays Daily)

Ed. Parsons was an arrival ycStcr- day from the Climax camp, and stat cd development was going ahead ac- lively, under favorable conditions in ore tonnage extracted and values. The company had discontinued ship ping from the Catoctin, however, ow- ing to roads being damaged by high water in the Hassayampa river. Par sons also states that field Is attract ing very much interest at present since the mining wave has started to move south from Copper Basin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors Of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
Continued

covering the construction S225 F. J. D. Bruce Ghdden, F. F. Woods Clark H. w. ANcl and upou the same approved appointment N. of F. L. Cyphcrs
  onm otion,t he appointment o IT, Cyphers was Robinson and w. P DeWol of Mr. DWof
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02

Try the Journal Miner for artistic job work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02

dcrcd dismissed by Judge Smith as Kliban has not been present to prose cute the case. The suit was. filed more than year ago
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19
 Mrs. SalIie Pilkiit0a Dead.

Mrs. Sallie, the beloved wife of r. L. PHkilton, died at the family nome on B street at 12::5O o'clock. Wednesday afternoon, February l6, 1916, from chronic kidney dis sase. aged 5Z years, month ane 4 days.
 The deceased was born January I2, 1859. in Murray county, Ten 1essee. and has been a resident ot futtig nearly ten years. She wa married thifty-fve years ago last August and leaves her hHsband. TWO daughters. Mrs. c. W. Clark son. of Dumas, and Miss Murray May, one son, James. and three grand children to mourn her death
 She was deyout Christian woman and has been a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church since she was l2 years of age.
 he funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the family resi- fence at 2.50 o'clock, services be. ing conducted by Rev s. K. Bur nett, and mterment took place in the Huttig cemetery.
 The bereaved family have the sympathy of all in their misfortune. IS to know the deceased was to love her.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19
Union County Teachers Association.

The next meeting of the Union County Teachers Association will be held in Fl Dorado on Friday and Saturday, February 25 and 26. There will be a night session, be- ginning 8 o'clock Friday evening, and day session, beginning at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
 It is the desire of the county ex- aminer, MT. Nelson, and of the program committee, to have every teacher in the county present. In fact, they feel that every one who is true to his profession, should be there unless detained for valid reason. The following is the pro gram:
 FRIDAY NIGHT AT EIGHT o O'CLOCK. l Welcome Address, by Judge
 Marsh.
 2. Response, by H. L. Halsell. s. The Necessity for Increased
 Revenue, by A. L. H. Miller,
 alternate, Perry F. Nelson.
 General discussion. 4. Some of the Urgent Eduea-
 tlonal Needs of the State, by J
 w, kuykendall; alternate, J
 0. Hodnett.
 SATURDAY MORNING AT NINE o'eLoeK l. The Economic Loss That
 Comes to the Public Schools
 Because of Preventable Ail-
 ments, to School Children, by
 pr, H. H. Neihuss. 9. Number Work in the First
 Three Grades, by Miss Inez
 Slater.
 5. The Advantages of the Con
 solidated Schools Over the
 One Room School, by A. J
 HoWls.
 4. All Teachers in the State
 Should Attend the State
 Teachers Association, by Per
 " F. Nelson.
 5. Business Meeting.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19
Car Shortage is Acute.

Americas lack of a merchant marine is responsible for the car shortage, say prominent railroad officials. In gulf ports alone, it is estimated, there are 100000 load ed box cars belonging to western roads. Near New Orleans there are miles of loaded cars which can not be emptied because there are no ships in which to load them. At Gulfport there are 5000 cars be- longing to the Missouri Pacific alone. Railroad men say 1t is the worst condition they have ever ex- perienced. Lumber men in this territory can realize. perhaps, the importance of having plenty of ships to carry lumber from Ameri- can ports this year more than ever.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19

on April 25. Easter always comes the first Sunday after the full moon which happens on or next after the 2lst day of March, and if the full moon happens on a Sunday. Eastei day is the Sunday after" The foregoing directions for calculating Easter were copied into the Epis- copal Prayer Book from the act of the English Parliament pfogidir g for the change from the old to the new style. Easter may be a early as March %, and as late as April 25.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19
Still the Best Seller.
Everybody is invited.

The oldest book continues to be the best seller" Year after year the Bible is away ahead of any other.
 Since the war started, publishers tell me, millions of copies of Holy Writ have gone to the soldiers. Our United States exports of Bi- bes have been very large the last year.
 Many religions are represented under the flags of contending ar mics, in which are found Japanese, Turks, Algerians and Indians, be- sides the many shades of differ enee in Europeon countries.
 But the Bible, written by forty difference authors oyer period of 500 years, is the book of books and has been for centuries.
 If all that the Bible teaches about the hereafter were false, the world is still enormously bettered merely by the vast circulatian of such inspiring literature among the generations of men as they come and go. PhiladelE hia Ledger.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19
B. A. Hancock for sher if.

The News carries the announce nent of B. A. Hancock as a candi- date for the office of Sheriff anc -Officio Collector Of Union coun- ty, subject to the action of the Democratic primary March 29.
 Mir. Hancock was well and fav- orably known to the voters of the county before entering this Cam paign. having made the race for this office four years age. and he is endeavoring to meet every voter personally at this time.
 He served three years as Mar shal of the city of Fl Dorado and resigned last fall in order to give hls time to the present race. While serving that city it was con- ceded that he made one of best of fcers it ever had. He was always at his post Of duty, and by level- headed management of his office made his administration one of the most effective yet one of the quiet est in her history. He was prompt in locating and arresting those gull ty of violating the city laws. and in this connection it is only just to him to state that he made some of the most important arrests for the county of any officer in it. He To- cated and captured criminals in other States that were wanted here on grave charges, and it be- came almost a saying that If q man was wanted, send Hancock after him, for he would sure catch him The experience gained by Mir. Hancock. coupled with his natural ability fits him to make one of the best Sheriffs this county has ever had He promises that if you nominate and elect him that he will serve you to the very best of his ability, that he will enforce the law, but It will be te everyone alike and that every courtesy and ac- eonmodation will be shown, con- sistant with the proper manage ment of his office. to those who may be so unfortunate as to get in trouble.
 lie has no rgnt to make on his opponents. Tor they are his person. al friends, but he believes that his efficiency and ability, his straight and honorable private life. and his record as an officer, entitle him to an honest consideration of his claims for the office, and he asks your good will and influence.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19
WINS OVER ENGINEERS.
Hon. ". S. Goodwin Gets Appropriation for Lock Three and Seven in River
 and iarbor Bill.

On account of the activity of Congressman w. s. Goodwin the river and harbors bill when it is re- ported to Congress will carry an appropriation of $4!4.0oo.oo for the completion of locks and dams number three and seven in the Ouachta river and $25, ,0o0 % to be used for channel work and maintenance.
 Col. Townsend of St. Louis, the engineer in charge of this division of river work, recommended to congress that work on the Ouachi- ta river above Monroe be aban- doned despite the fact that Major Slattery and Capt. Fiske, the en- gineers appointed to investigate the matter, reported favorable or the completion of the nine locks aad dams as originally planned and the fact that these items have oeen included speaks stronger than words for Congressman Goodwin and the other members Of the Ar kansas delegation and shows he has the needed influence in Wash inoten
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19
J. o. A. BUSH

Democratic car didate for Congress from the Seventh District, who will address the voters of Union county in the interest of his candidacy al the following places on the dates below:
 Strong. 10 a. m, Monday, Feb ruary 2l.
 Huttig, z;5o p. m.. Monday, Feb ruary 21, at school auditorium.
 New London, lO.a. m. Tuesday, February %.
 Everybody is invited.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19
4 Card of Thanks.

We. the undersigned, wish te thank our many friends and attend ing physician for the kindness shown us during the sickness ane death of our beloved wife and mother May God bless you all
 r. [. PLKLToN. and FAMILY.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at l a. m. and z:3O p. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 500 D. m. EpWorth League at $50 p. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. s. K. BURNETT. Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19
Box Supper.
ington.

There will be Box Supper and Program at Union church near Sadie on Saturday night. February 19. Proceeds will be used in re- pairing the church. E.verobody is invited to attend.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19

There isn't much hope for the boy that goes out in the morning with his face clean and comes home with it clean.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-19
A Late Easter.

This year Easter Sunday will fall
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26

;av. Seed For Planting From Sec
ono Ticking.

co+.o. .1o,,,d No nickca three times
% sufficient ,,hor i. available. The
fret ni>r.;nr !. Icht and should be
mazda 80 oo- thp bottom pol)s that are
ctoinoa discc|or~d and frequently
ration fr,r contact with the soil. II
+,oso hcg,s are 1ic',od with the main
cron il lower. ,hn Grade.
The 2accnd DicI;;0g will be the bulk
n, tho croo and should he carefully
Djcl,cJ sind handled. Care in picking
will mako 2 material difference in the
orade L is from this n;cking that
the GOOD GRADES q the crop are Oh.
famed Tha second picking should bc
held IS seed cotton for some time be.
fcro cino;or i hos hnnn proved that
cation he,a II }hp seed for thirty days
laforo ai7nino inoTaases The quantity
Of Emf i a,s0 iuuroyps the quality
p +ho r,t 4 vorr had though COM
won nro.,.cn !. IN nile tha cotton ii,
tro ao,t ~ tro ~ra1rd as Il is picked.
IS soon as thCro is enough in the
pile to male q bale it is rushed to the
gin. Cotton h"n1,cd in this way IS
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26
difference in Vinenar.

What q difference in table vinegarst
some have coarse acidity that Is
most pronounced. And for just bit
more than you usually pay you will
find them Of unusual mcllowness and
of much create: strength than the
ordinary vinegar. 1t is surprising
what a difference a really good vine
gar makes in 4 salad dressing or for
picking.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26
Fishinu With a Worm.

To make the most CT dull hours, u
make the best Of dull people, to like q
poor jest better than none. to wear the
thrcadbure coat like a gentleman, to
be outvoted with a smile. to hitch
your wagon to the Old horse if no star
is handy-this is the wholesome philos
ophy taught by fishing with worm.-
From Fishing With Worn." by Bliss
Perry.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26
a Statesman Set Right.

Even those who pride themselves
upon correct speech frequently use
phrases that are either impossible
or ungrammatical. A statesman said
recently that "he did not belong to a
certain club" "Be!ong!' Certainly
he was not the property. the append
age or the attribute" Of the club. he
should have said that he was not a
member.-LOndOn Answers.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26
Grand OPENING.

First Comcdian-"Did you score a
hit with your new specalty?" Second
Comedian-"Did I? Why, the audience
gazed in opcn.mouthed wonder before
I was half way through First Come.
d;an-"Wondorful 1t is seldom that
an entire audience yawns at once
St. Paul Dispatch.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26
First Pea! Flvinu Machine,

The flying machine Chat is, the
heavier.tiianair machine) that first
bore men through the air successfully
was an American, and not German
machine. The trick was pulled off by
the Wright brothers, Orvil,e and Will
bur, along the North Carolina coast,
on December II, 1903.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26
Eet::but;cn for "Jofus."

A few days ago my little son had
his f'st fight with the neighbor's boy,
Jo~ 2ph, and got the worst OF it. The
s ne afternoon the baby was marking
ines O.. a sheet OF paper with her
rCnCi, Asked what she was doing
she said: maxim sticks to hit
Jofus with."-Exchange.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26
larc,;aac Of Treaties.

The archive copy of treaties is al
ways in each OF the languages OF al
the signato~y powers, unless one Ian
guage may be agreed upon as the COM
mon language. Printed copies Of
treaties are generally in the language
of the countries doing the printing.
French is generally accepted as the
language OF diplomacy, but it is not
officially an international language
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26
Proclamation o. Election.

Notice is hereby given that d" pro !
clanation of the 'Ipno:aijlc i5':ltin &.
Pleasant, Governor. ,hasa 'yilI bC |
held a general election at all polling
places in Washington Parish, LOujsi-
ana, on Tuesday, Nov. It'll, 1916, for
the purpose Of elect'ng electors to The
electoral college, for President Of tAe
United States, Member Of Congress
for 9Th Congressional District 0; Lou
isiana, Judge and District Attorney
for the Goth judicial District, mem
bers of School Board for Wards -
of said parish.
Also for voting on certain amend
ments to the Consti utiun OF the State
of Louisiana.
The following Commissioners and
CLERKS have been appointed to hold
said election. to-W;,:
Ward /. precirc; !, Boutwc!l-E. d.
Wascom, n. V. Jones and D. Wallace
commissi toner's. T, T.. i,aukstcn. clerk.
Wa"d 2, precinct /, Mt. Hermon-
CT Miller IN Rurch and !. y.
s,anohter commissioners: Arthur
Magee. clerk.
Ward Precinct I Frsul;l;nton-A
! sea, ~ NJ Sim,nnus arJ {, T..
pen,,d commissioners. G G \r.,,;,
c1ark
W,rd a. prec;,ct North Hcralusa
(Citv Ha,j,-r. r. Ireland. 4, J.
pvrd o,a q Mills commissioners.
7 7, Cavcr clerk
Ward 4 prac;nc, 9 South 3rp3,,;>;
(r;r, y,e,ay- par, r. 7.
Wilcox and F. r T',y,or co,Hn,;S
s;onsrs. Goo. Nj,,;gn o!-r;;.
Ward !. pr.c;ucs 3 RIO. =
Kendall. Eooc}, Tilav and !. :, ~
commissioners: !. !. frrzier, cIgvF.
Ward : prac,u,.. E,rna, !l.--Jr.
y seal s, ". Maroo and J. I. FGr,
n.a commissioners: j. y. F,t;cl:-
berry. clpv,
Ward j. Precinct y, ,,i,.e ri,|an-@. G
.mi,;,, Austin Cra!,; and Luther Cor
kern. commissioners: ..ohr s!,au:ory
c!art.
Ward G. Precinct /. E,,on-l,. ::
TYSON. ,;.n.., J,.a a:.h lit ,?2rD.
commissioners; E.. r. Eprkey,, ..}.,,,
War; 6, Pr cii,,; ;. Label. ?
Park +. !,om v;xe;I i. 3. =. Adams
commissioners =. i,.na. cI.,:,
Ward T. r,ro.;.ct :, .,rg.e-:.. l.
y,,k, t;euy> y,,!,.,o, g.. and : =,
cord commissioners: : D. Bal.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26

SHERIFF. auA i'"X-| "ljrc4":
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26
2a|SEFEf0CROpSF FIRST.
THEN GET LIVESTOCK
Feed Is Foundation Product-Beef,
Butter and Milk the Finished
Articles.

There seems to be little doubt that
many of our farmers are Investing
their money in hish-priced cattle be-
fore making due preparation for them
in the matter Of the necessary feed
crops. While, on the o:!l"- sand, the
more judicious method would seem to
be to consider, and arrange Tor, the
various crops suited % their system
Of diversified farming, and then Sc
cure the requisite number OF cattle
to enable them to n1arie. those crops
to the best advantage.
Cattle are one of the aa;uncts OF
the diversified farm, g. :, IS throug'
them the feed crops may be most
probably marketed. And this applies
to the dairy farmer who markets his
crops in the form Of milk, butter, etc.
which his cows produce, as it does TO
the man who raises beef animals to
supply the market with that essential;
commodity. In either case however,
the feed is the foundation product, O.
crude material, and for which tn"
farmer may obtain an Increased
price when he d;sposes Of it in the
form OF the finished articles men
toned.
It should be borne in mind, there
fore, that the cattle on the farm are
the machines which produce these
higher-priced finished products out OF
tha feed they consume. But, in orde:'
to do this satisfactorily. which means
Drof1tablv, they must, necessarily.
lirst have the crude material, in the
form of feed, out Of which to manu-.
facture them.
AS we said before, there are, per.
! haps, many of our farmers who have
| been investing in high-priced cs.tla
who have not yet given thought 20
! the production Of feed crops on which
| to properly sustain them; and, on h
| other hand. there are others who haT-
an abundance OF feed crorT that they
are selling OF the farr? in the raw
| state. but which would 3 moro profit
| able to them if they .!ad a suflcicCt
number Of cattle through which tc
market them.
The pcss csion Of cattle without tn,
necessary fec. production is v2ry sin
liar to owninC nil without the -.
material to manu- 'aoturc; it is e 80
sided and III profitable proposition.
Then, again, bare pastures and tn,
better elias: * cattle, no matter wha
the breed o. variety, do not 90 to
gether;; neither is it always profitable
to have to buy feed, unless it can bt
economically obtained in exchange
for, or through the disposal of, som.
other commodity raised upon thu
farm.
A large number of good cattle. @
both the dairy anG beef breeds, ar
being purchased by our farm ::
throughout the state, and as beth IL
dairy and beef producing industrie
are new to most Q; them, it woui,
be we'll that they consider a few
points We have raj :. if thy anticj
paso making the me. out cf either
In any event. he g "oss o. eiIhe
mus. depend ur":, the economic pre-
Grcttrn Of feed crops, and, in cOnse
cuent~. The latter should receive frs
consideration. W. II. Dlarymple,
Louisiana State University.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26
lark Buren,,
OFFERINGS.

Iohr To1-,.ool, Z r y NJ
! Z,cbarr :, ,ora bred jersey
oo,rs Q ~ .roors c1S. 9 nurt
hrea 1,,.:av he;fors ,-,,;,.s old
Q .,,v, brad 1orsov b,1Is. = n
- ,rgol,. .1l
y Il N,,rn,, C'ho.sbrrur|,, i.
.inrsoy COWS: j gratse d Jersey
;:r'ft r., i re2' :stcId Jersey bull,
- months I'D.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-26
Coined LANGUAGE,

Colleges and books only copy the
language which the field and the work.
ward made.-EmersOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
9llerlei 9eridtc iiber oie @erbGItniHc
in @riedenlaHO.

Son0on I. September. gtah.
Dem 5mei Gage lang teleerapbiIhe
@erbinoimg nit 9ltben lmter6rohen
aeDelen mar. pdbreno pel1er 3eit
ienlationeae @eriidte iiber cine &eoo.
luton i'm llmgong maren oie aber
feine 9eitdtigune finoen tonnteu,
fommt belite ole 91a6ri1t, oaB cine
6lotte Der glniirten nebit Sransport.
Gompferu i'm aSirdus aneelanet lei,
unO Dab ole grieh%ben aaeemeinen
@oblen wobri6einlib nm IA Gage
DerIboben peroen.
Die 9iir5e Der Depeiden iheinen
au5u5eigeu oaB etipas llneem0bnli.
DIES i'm @ange lit, mo @eiteren
miro nit groBter Spanning entgegen
eeieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
0raGtloIc SaIferrfc anfaefuuacu.

g8 a bington, 1. September.
-8wei 0ompfer meloeten beute Dem
Worine-glmt DAB iie 6robtloie Siilie-
rufe auigeiangen bdtten. ols iie iid
in Der gldbe BON @riltobal in Der SEA.
nol5one befonoen, ole ougeniheinlid
bon einem ser Wforine Suqeborigcn
Sdiife fomen. Gie &uie moren IN.
DollitGnOi9 uno ole Gompfer tonnten
oeSbolb 0en 9iomen unO Den Srt nidt
feItlteIlen. 0oS N}arine. 9lmt bat Die
Guantanamo Stotion iuitulirt. melt.
berbreitete 9lppeae on olle Shifie in
iiiOlibeu @epdleru 6u erloiien unO
Die glngelegenbeit du imteriu6en. Gic
Observation-Disclosures Oes Orobt.
loien Q. 8. S..&ufeS peronloBte Die
@opitGne beioer S6iffe sur 9lnnob.
me, OoB es elm &rieesidiff lei, mel
DIES ben Silierui ousionOOte.
9comte oes Morine.9lntes iaetel
iie bdtten bisber nod feline 9iodrid6i
iiber ireeno pelhe @orfomuniiie,
ole einem &rieesi6iife 6ueeitoBen
iein fonnten erbolten. Die meiIten
Der Der otlautiiden 6lotte angebori.
gen Sdiffe ieien in n0rolihen @e
wdiiern mr einige 9reu6er, 4mo.
nenboote imo 8eritorer befdnoen iid
i'm @olf in Der gadbe Ger weitnoildeu
Snieln.
Die 9onipfer, pelde ole Siilierufe
mlffiugen, iin0 Die Der Banana 81.
ienbobn. @eieaidoft" geborigen o9ll.
Ionca" weIber ii9 5ur 8eit 200 W1ei.
len noroIid bon GriltobGl befano.
uno o8opota", Ger 15O @1eiIen melt
bon 0ieiem Sofen eutfernt mar. sic
fingen Die Siilferufe fllr5 nad 6 llbr
alf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
9[ppthcfer taaen.

YbiIa 0eIpbia 1. Sept. -
RIdne fir einen boberen @orberei-
tlinesgrao gum gintritt in Die glpo.
t6eferbranhe unO before gegenieitige
arrangements 5miiden oen 9eboroen
Der Derihieoenen Staaten pur0en in
elmer beiitigen Sisune Ser 93ationol
Slhociation Der 4barmacp.9ebo
beiprohen. 9leprdientanten BON 33
Staaten poren anpeien0.
SSobn 81. @eets BON Seras befiir-
iportete ole @iubeitlihfeit Der poran.
ge6enoen uno enogiiltieen @ramen
in ben oiUerien Staaten lno cine
eraoueae Steigerung Der @oranfor.
Oerimeen bis elm @oleee.Gurius
iiberaa als poraugebenoe QuaIiiifa.
tion in allen Staaten perlangt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
fEran 6eimann beerbiat.

gIlif Dem Sl. @rl0ier- sSrieobofe
mur0e geItern unter oablreiher 9e.
lDeiliglme ibrer gfodborn lmo 9e.
taunten Die cn 20. 9(ugult I'M oSt.
Soiepbs @oipital" perltorbene 5roil
elora Seimann CUR leeten Hube ge.
leitet. Ser nit @lumen iiber uno
lIber beoedte Sarg purOe bonn
%rouerbauie, gH. $50, gioro.Gen-
irol.9IDenue, nnb Der ct. Satobus-
Hlrbe iIberfiIbrt, luo Bater 8iiter
cine feierli1e 93equienl.Meiie fir
oas Seeleubeil Der @eritorbenen ab.
belt. Grmu Seimann murOe Dor II
Sabreu in SoeIt, WeitpbaleI eebo-
rem uuo fam Dor 40 sSabren nit
l9rem Dor llneefGbr 6ebn Sobren Der.
l'orbenen @otten 2eopolo Seinann
nob Baltimore, mo- ibr @otte elm
S9ubeeihdft eroffrete llo bis 5u
lelnem Gooe betrieb. Die @erltor-
oene oerbra6te ibre letteu 2ebens.
laDre bel ibrer 93idte, srau 9lnno
xbome bon Scr. $50, 9soro-Gentrol.
gloenue. Sie binterldtt nod opei
SS1peitern I'M alten @oterIanoe; ibrC
Slnoer itarben itbon i'm friiben Sc
~snSalter.