davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
COST OF LIVING
 IN NAVY GROWS LESS THIS YEAR
Public Competition Responsi- ble, Rear Admiral
 Says.

Washington. Aug. 22-AccordinE to a statement made public at the Navy Department yesterday the cost of nv- ing in the United States Navy was less during the fiscal year. which end cd June 30. 1918. than during the preceding year. With prices on the advance for all kinds of provisions. Uncle 6atn has managed to reduce by three-quarfers of a cent per day the cost of subsistence in the Navy.
 This average reduction covers the drst three-Quasters of the last fiscal year, the figures for the fourth quar- ter not being available. The reduc- ton means a net saving of approxf- nate1y 31o0.0oo.
 The statement, prepared by Rear Admiral AcGowan, Paymaster Gen. era1 of the Navy. in part. follows:
 "one great factor in reducing the cost of subsistsncA in the Navy was an order promulgated by Secretary Daniels in August. 1914, requiring that no provision requisition there- after would call for any proprietary article. any food substitute or any other item on which public competi- tion could not bc had. The men now are supplied with fresh provisions whenever practicable. and with mod srn equipment installed on board ves- seis wholesome food is prepared from the raw material. As result the daily bili of fare ip .hs fleet is at Toast as good as, if not superior to, that OF the average home on shore.
 Improvement ib the purchasing system. in measure, also is raspon- sibis for the decreased cost of SUI bsis- s,sncs. Tho first stop toward this re- form was the passage by Congress of ths requirement that all provision esntIaats be awarded item by item to the icwss. bidder on each. Another Improvement in ths purchasing Eys- Ienl vas the making of Nontracrs eov- srtDx monthly nr quarterly deliveries by the DnreheSinE officers located at the p7rts usuaIiy visitsd by naval ves- sais for as nsaefy aS possible a1l naed- eA provisions, so that :hs vesse!s vis- fling thsss p0ct1 wsfU in a position tS secure thasr prUvisioras at norma. Prasss instead of having ta stand the AA00rmal cost O. small emsrRsncy ruFckasss."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
Repair No. 1) w A T o H RIGHT?

If your watch shows any, irregu- larity or gives other evidence that
 something is wrong with 1t, better
 watchmaker. You won't lind any
 more skillful or more experienced anywhere than right here. We clean
 and repair all sorts of watches thor oughly and quickly ard guarantee all
 our work as we'll as our prices to hS right.
 If your watch chain is beginning to
 show signs of wear, or if you'd like . new chain for any reason, we are pre- pared to supply you with the best gold-
 filled one made. at a moderate price.
 We carry tho SIMMONS make. the
 best known and most strongly guaran- feed chains ever sold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
The Kaiser's Religion

Most religious of all the monarchs, at least in his public professions, is Emperor William of Germany. While all the rulers and governments of war ring Europe, with the sole exception of republican France, have on occas- ion expressed their faith in the Deity, their professions of piety lack the fer vid and picturesque characteristics of the Kaiser's devotional utterances. The Russian Car is extremely relig- ious, in a mystical way, but Victor Emmanuel and King George of Great Britain are inclined toward liberalism in their religious views, while Presi- dent Poincare of France and Premier Briand are avowed unbelievers. The balance of religious fervor seems to be on the side of the Central Empires, for the Austrian Emperor is a devout Catholic, and his Turkish ally, the Sultan, has been surnamed 'ThA Pious' because of his devotion to Mohammedanism. The Hohenzollerns have always been notably religious, with the sole exception of Frederick the great, but the present Emperor has surpassed all his predecessors in the frequency and warmth of his pub lie declarations of faith. To the world he has seemed to carry his piety to ridiculous extremes, and for this he has often been satirized,- notably in the poem. e'Me und Gott." the recital of which got one of Uncle Sam's naval officers into trouble some years ago. From the beginning of his reign the Kaiser has been a stalwart in his devotion to "our good old God up there"-as he expressed it not long ago-and in addressing his soldiers and subjects he never neglects to call upon them to "lok up to God" and ito realize that one cannot do without Him."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
they had last season it will indeed be worth attending for that was no plus ultra.
EXCURSION ON SCHUYLER.

The steamer Schuyler will make a grand excursion tomorrow evening. It is expected to steam out around the E&htboat and then along Long Is- land shore. GoodselPs Full Quadrille bsad arc engaged to supply music for the occasion and new arrangements will be made for dancing. This will be one of the finest excursions of. the season and perhaps the last. We ad- wise all'who desire to spend a pleasant evening to avail themselves of this opportunity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO
STATE UNDERTAKERs.

At the afternoon session of the State Undertakers' association held at Stamford yesterday, George B. Hawley of Bridgeport was elected a member of the executive committee and also delegate to the national convention to be held in Boston, Oct. IA, 15 and 16th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
FFTYtYEARS AGO.
ron SOLDIERS MONUMENT

WI ZO& SOGO1EAx6 MONUMENI- L Tho corner stone of the SoldierS 6Eonument is to be laid on Wednes- yGay, Aux.s 3s. atA Seadde park The )&xigade of militia that was then be- ilng enenmped neAr Pembroke Lake iGro to parade in honor of the event, jnlso the fre departmentaandt tho Nain- i1aug Engine CO of New London will Ibo hero n gues<s of Fountain Hoss land they VIII te in the procession lThe stores and the manufactures !aRe all b be c1osed in the afternoon
 hha exexczses Wl1 commence about 2
 p m Several prominent citizens
 from abroad arc expected here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
AMERICUS HOSE.

The members of the Aemericus Hose meet at their carriage house for the transaction of very imortant business this evening. Every mem Der is particularly requested to be on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

pr, Oliver X. Howard, a leading physician of Warrington, W. Va, was held on 8 charge of murder, following . corener.s inquest into :he death of his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
FENIANs TO PICNIC.

t- We ase reqnasted to state that the Teninn Circle If this city, will hold fhair annual picnic at Frye's grove
 TuesdAy. Sept Il. and they intend to
 xnake 1t flae most senJOyable one of the GeasDn- They arc making arrange
 msnAs n the most pretentious to scale |to produce the most amusing and |mfrfh provoking specialties. ever wit2 nenpeA in t1ais latitude If the picn10 e9 fhas orxanizatiOn excels the one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

Large display of new Autumn Mill 1inery sold at manufacturers' prices
 at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
TWO SILVER MEETINGS,

The meeting of the Second District Bryan and Sewan club at the Old Restaurant at Seaside park promises to be of unusual interest. Besides the local speakers engaged for the series of meetings which will take place every Thursday night, men of na- tional reputation have been engaged. Next Thursday evening Alexander Troupe and Hon. Arden L. Judd will be present, George Fred Williams of Massachusetts has promised to ap- pear later.
 The Bryan and Sewen Bi-Metal1ic league win remove to new quarters at 40 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
His Limit.

"What's Thingembob good for?"
 "if it's checkers, he's good for all day."-Rlchmond Times Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

Mayor Clark has appointed a com mittee authorized by the last meeting of the board of aldermen to investi- gate the water supply at the alms- house The members are N. J. Phe- Ian, W. H. Thomas and Philip L. Holzer. A meeting will be held next week when a thorough investigation will be instituted
 8ommhHisiPJ s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

Two hundred spinners in the tonr tile mills at Pittsfield. Mass. wuks ca akri1~~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

Twelve year old Arthur Comley, son of Judge Comley of this .city, saved the life of a boy of about his own age at Totenville, S. l., Sunday after noon- He is spending his vacation with Captain Hull on the steam barge C. R. Hoyt. which is undergoing re- pairs at that place He was watch ing a boy playing on an old wreck lying near, when he saw him loose his balance and fall overheard. He rush. ed to his assistance and grabbed the boy by the hair as he was sinking and after a desperate struggle brought him on deck. The mother and sister of the drowning boy witnessed the work of rescue. and when the boy had recovered they rushed home with him without thanking the little hero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

T1As Phi1iDplns btil. granting an in- ipreAAsA mAAsuro of independence,
 aassd the House by a vote of 34 to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
FOR SALE.

" A farm. of about 40 acres of land, lWttA . dwelling house and barn there Hon sanding. Said farm lies in Will 8kon, at . place called Belden's hill. 3}Thp land Is of excellent quality and is kAseLl proportioned for blowing. now IonE etc. Unless sooner disposed of,
 zNill be sold at public auction on sfenday, Sept 2, next For particu- {nrs. inquire of stephen Abbott. or E9n Fnnel Rurrau
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
lNpa1CE 10 CARNAGE OWNERS.

fNpnICE 10 CARRIAGE OWNERS. E- Tho laws of the United States re- lQuire that every person having or Keeping . carriage, wagon, etc, for
 Inse, not ezcluatvely employed in hus-
 lbandry or the transportation of goods. IahnN enter tho same, and pay a duty thereon. under . penalty, which will lhe required of every person failing to IenmpH with the lAw-
 k JESBUP WAKEMAN,
 la. Collector of the Revenue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05

Newton l.. Falls and wife to Frank
Wholler, NED 27-6-2o. $4,000.
NJ, +. Hoofer OF al to Ed Deppink,
2-3 interest in ne4 % 5-2l. 10000.
w. II. Wells and wife to Nettie
Seaman, lot IL blk 10 Knowles. 10000.
James e. Besuchsmp and wife to
Jake Dick, lots 3-4 and e2 sw4 7-5.2l.
10000.
4. II. Clary and wife to Mrs. Nettie
Foster lot II blk l9 Knowles. 25.00
Otto Burden ct al to Edgar A. Twen-
tier nw4 ne4 "a, W. se4, sw+ ne4
27-s.23. 10000.
William ii, Wells and wife to b. +.
Carpenter, lots l-2 blk 10 Knowles,
Okla.
Frank Kell and wife to Byron s.
Derthick, lots 2l.22 29-24 1000.
A. b. Gard To A. X. Thornhill, lots
l-2-S-4 blk is Knowles, Okla. 1000.
Frank J. Hiebert and wife 10 VIII.
liam IL. Cravey, 81 sw4 Is and W. nw4
24-2-24. 10000.
! Clyde U. Wilder and wife to orsille
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05

morning, Of their oEiy daughter, Mrs.
Wiseman, who lives at Chsioress'
TEXAS. and who was severely barn
ed a few weeks back while trying
TO estinguish the flames in her homs'
which had caught from an oil stove
She had so far recovered that Nor
mother had returned Saturday nigh',
when she suddenly took worse ana
passed away without sufficient warn
ing for the return OF her near reiatses'
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry and their two
sons and wives, with Frank Evans, de-
parted overland in their autos Sunday
morning TO be present at the funeral.
The relatives have the sympathy OF ali
in their sad bereavement.
Master Leonard Henson, who was 30
severely kicked by q horse over week
ago, is getting along very nicely. The
stitches were removed from his face
Wednesday, and his face will not De
badly Scared, as was at first feared;
also. his sight was not injured at ALI
Mrs. vira Shepard and Mrs. Wiil-
iams called at Mrs. Bachman's Friday
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed Kepple spent Sun
day with the Riley Ginsman family
School begins in this district this
morning, Oct. 2nd, with Mrs. Frank
Peterson for teacher. Since we only
have six months school this winter We
hope all children can attend regularly
COUNTRY LAD
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05

Bertha McCool, W. ava 20 and ea se4
l9-4-25. 1900
Jennie @. Lacrone and hus. to
James Hacker, lot 10 blk 46 Forgan.
s2l 90.
Dora Canon to Carl A Bsessler, W.
ne4 l0-4-23. 10000.
William IL, Blood and wife to Roy
+. Matkin. lot > sec. 1920. 100. 90,
Marval Wright and wife to J. A.
Wright. 81 sw4 5 and NJ nw4 s.2.23.
2SOO 90,
School District No. 22 to Willis II.
Raibourn, lots l3.l4.l5 blk 20 Beaver,
Oklahoma. ~ %.
Thomas j, oserton TO NJ. h, Shot
we'll, SEP 35-l-30 260O.
Henry II. Raymond To Hattie b.
Raymond ct al, lots 34 and o2 sw4
3l.4-20 100.
A. G. Fenton and wife to Harvey f.
McCumber. lots 3-A and se4 nw4
3.2-22 100.
q. M. Plymell and wife to Huge l.
sailey, ne4 SEA 1920 and lots s-4 OF
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05

use u
hands.
you" 4"
Scarf
him be.
ing tliI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05
turned home this week.

turned home this week
Henry Boren made business trip
to 1vanhoe. Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Davis, who has been car
ing for Mrs. Frank Fades, has returned
to her home.
The organ purchased last week from
the NJ. +. church people at Ivanhoe by
a committee from Blue Grass, was Civ
en- a trial Sunday morning at Sunday
School, and seemed to give satisfac-
tion. A generous response TO the COM
mittee's call for subscriptions has heen
met and most Of the purchase price
$50 00-has been subscribed. This Or
gan is to replace the old one, and is
for the use of school, church, or other
public services.
Miss Gladys Cook, who has been at
tending Blue Grass school, returned
with her father to their home in Noun
tain View, Missouri, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore visited
at the home OF Bert Foster, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. b. Wells of Knowles
were visiting relatives and friends near
Madison the past week.
Rev. II. +. Ner held regular services
at Blue Grass Sunday night 1t was
announced that Rev. Sawyer, the dis
trict evangelist would begin revival
meeting at this service, but as he had
not arrived the meetings we're can
celed until further notice.
Rev. Neff and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goodnow and @. w. Adams drove ia
Forgan, Monday, to attend the meet
ing OF the Oklahoma ministers
The third Quarterly Meeting OF the
NJ. l.. Church will be- held this weel
at Blue Grass.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05
North Fork.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ma.
haffey, September 22d, boy baby
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Will Henson, of
Sunset, are the proud parents of a fine
girl, who made her arrival October lst.
The pie supper at North Fork school
house was quite success, regardless
of the rain that night. The proceeds
were $3.50. The committee extends
thanks to all who helped so generously,
and especially to those from outside
the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Murray received
the sad news of the death, Sunday
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05
Real Estate Exchange
For Week Ending September 80, 1915
Furnished by
II. n. LAWSON, ABSTRACTER,
BEAVER, OKLAHOMA.

William d. Conley and wife to Don
l. Berry sw 1929. 5000.
A. b Card to Ava y. Morrow, lots
3.4.5-0 blk 10 Knowles, Okla, II 90.
Tom Beason and wife to Alva b
Morrow. lots 7-S-9-l0.ll.l2 blk 10
Knowles, Okla 80 90
Leo d. Cravens and wife to O. r..
Embry ~ l-5-25 l548 81
Herbert @. Weathers aud wife to
Joseph + Gctz, ne4 22.l.24. 100000.
Ara b. Maekey, guardian to Leo d.
Cravens, nei, nw4 and sw4 1925.
osO0.0O,
Frank Kell and wife to Tanning
Mrs. T.. +. lots l3-l4-l5.l6.l7.ls blk
81 Forgan, oklahoma. 5000
George f. Caldwell and wife Ia
John - Shoemaker, nw4 25-l-?s
5000 90.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05
Blue Grass Echoes,

rst tdr. and Mrs. s. j. Fuller snd daugh-
81 bs, Misses Ella, Pearl and Mabel, and
ang e. Carl Shouss. who have been VISIT
W the family OF his brother, A. V.
o.'oi Her, the past week, left Wednesday
-, ""n rning in their car for Cstesby
, play my ""' '''.' 'o.". y" '"'''
"I ~ to their home in Hinton.
IN a light frost visited this section on
thursday night. No damage to crops
iroat, borted.
lspiclCt,s nioL po.an ,r.uoo ,,.,
,a,,s ~ been visiting with her little grand
Dnal us"'e' az '"o VII" po'e" ho'he' re
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05
Twin Mounds

fpt. 3o.-Typical fall weather for
Beaver County.
froomcorn buyers are thicker than
tiidates.
>, good rain visited this locality Sat-
MY night and Sunday.
cir. Wells came down from Knowles
pc Pastor Hayes last Saturday night
wlattendsd church at Twin Mounds
lay.
no 4:
r. and Mrs. Baumgartner visited
M he Johnson and Robinson homes
sn rsday.
Is Tom" Howe 10 visiting at the home
'nis son, ]. B., at present
Mrs. Young was at Clear Lake the
su, of the week.
rank Smith is hauling wheat to
sh'ket this week.
r.. and Mrs. Fred Croxton and two
tbe edren, OF Laverne. visited the Rob
an family Tuesday.
Irs. Johnson began teaching the
ahSol in the Copple district Monday
y ober ?. She taught the same school
my year
in : is reported that Mr.. and Mrs. J.
incrurner are coming to Beaver coun-
20 spend the winter with their SON
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
Jls,rles Howard.
.esi Job Nicholson is preparing to build
,er w house this fall.
lad r. Hoffman, a former Twin Mound
owgss the victim OF an accident near
req as, Texas. His wife's uncle and
lOe members OF his family were
,as sing a. railroad track in an auto
nd ,ile, in front OF q train, when the
I hene went dead. The train struck
cutting it in two in the mid
nd fatally in1uring Mrs. Hotfmsn's
he e, and seriously injuring other
'ehhbers OF the party.
ld ",
dn, ,hool began at Twin Mounds Mon.
,ctor October 2nd-provided the new
ON. 5 arrived in time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05

err, se4 1929. 10000.
m II. Albers and wife to William
eller, ne4 8.3-23. 10000.
IN p. Card and wife to Oron O..
ienhall. lots l-2-3.4-5 8 blk 33
City, OLA 10000.
g. Wilcox and wife to s. p
IS, lot II blk 10 Gate City, Okla
0.
f. Newby and wife to =. p.
Is, lot u blk 10 Gate City, Okla.
n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05
OFF THAT AlL.wlnTER COUGH.

the first sign OF sore throat, tight
t or stuffed-up head take a dose of
'ell's Pine.Tar. Honey. The heal
rine-tar, soothing honey and glyc-
quickly relieve the congestion.
m the phlegm and break up your
DR.. BelPs Pine-Tsr- Honey has
tle benefits OF the healing aroma
h a pine forest, it 10 pleasant to
and antiseptic. The formula on
,,)ottle tells why it relieves colds
coughs. At your Druggist, 25.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05
DESPONDENCY.

lltati hen you feel discouraged and dis
dent do not give up but take q
,aon OF Chamberlain's Tablets and you
RING ai'i'os' oe''a'h W ieei All r's"'
,r amin day or two. Dependency
mt Rery often due to indigestion and
1t, uiousness, for which the tablets are
On, lecially valuable. For Sale by
ent Wis Drug Co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-10-05
FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION.

Take Chamberlsin's Tablets and
adopt diet Of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within q few months. Try it. For
sale by Davis Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15


children today as in 1913, according
to Factory Inspector Oscar F. Nelson.
A report from his Office shows
slump in the number of working
babes" in Chicago's department
stores.
Two years of careful watching,
Nelson says, proves that 40 per cent
of the child laborers who had to
stand the long department store day
without sunlight and fresh air in 1913
have been dropped.
During 1918 these stores carried
1928 children IA to 16 years old on
their payroll, which number in 1915
has been reduced to 67S," his report
says.
Shame, coupled with business
reasons" is the cause. Department
store managers know that people are
becoming department store wise"
Evils of child labor and its resulting
vices, low wages, have been pointed
out and continuously hammered at.
Women have been taught to notice
these things. They know that a
child placed in a State street store |
too early will grow up with crampped
lungs, a stunted growth and wrong |
ideas. And most child laborers are |
sales.--future mothers.
So department store managers,
realizing that their trade depends in
a degree on public opinion, that they
cannot force the people to buy in
their store, have tried to do away
with the evil most noticeable to shop
pers-child labor.
In the mail order houses also, Mel
sons report indicates a decrease in
youthful workers. He says that child
labor has been cut S8 pepr cent. In
1913 five mail order houses with a.
900 employees hired 495 children, but
in 1915 the number dropped to 60.
The decrease in hiring of children
has been general Soap makers of
fhe civ Nelson saws. hired only ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
STATE STREET BOSSES DOING LESS HIRING OF
YOUNGSTERS, SAYS NELSON'S REPORT

NELSON'S REPORT
Nelson's report shows the effort he
has made to provide fresh air in Chi
cago's factories. A survey of condi-
ton showed that only in 242 work
rooms measured gave employees
enough fresh air.
Nelson forced 179 factory owners
to install fresh air circulators in their
workrooms. The number of en-
ployes affected, he says, was 1850
A clinic to provide for examination
of factory workers for tuberculosis
and other occupational diseases was
started by Nelson. Consumption was
found among workers in clothing
shops, department stores, artificial
flower makers, burlap factories,
printing shops and cement works.
Lead poisoning among painters and
printers and benzine poisoning
among maker of hats, clothing,
leather goods, rubber articles and
rubber cement was shown to be COM
mon. Effects of wood alcohol was
discovered among those who made
perfumes, paints, hats and painted
china.
His clinic was organized to put a
stop to the ravages of occupational
disease. Treatment was provided for
ailing workers.
Not without hundreds of court
fights did Nelson clean up some of
the worst of factory conditions. To
make sure of clean workshops with
fresh air, to force installation of
Mushrooms for workers and get .
bosses to keep time sheets of their
employees working hours, he secured
236 convictions in the last six months
of 1915. Bosses were fined $1.689.75.
Wilmington, Del. - Four escaped
German sailors from informed crllis-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

Wilmington, Del. - Four escaped
German sailors from interned cruis-
ers Kron Prinz Wilhelm and Eitel
Friedrich at New Port News arrested
by inspectors of department of labor.
Clayton, Ala. - Safe, of Bank of
Clayton cracked and $4,000 stolen.
Posse with bloodhounds organized to
run down robbers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-20

dIteiten photographer In MiItpaute,
unb 9i5eprdfibent bet @usIer 2itbo.
graphing &c., ipurbe neuIi6 tn Dem
2ofal Der Wisepnfin Ra.ionaI 8ani
tn WliIDaufee bon einem Serafhfaa
ereilt. gr Duroe nod Dem 9lOtfaIls
9ofpitat iiberfiibrt, bod tonnte leiber
oafeIbit nur nod, Der nGbrenb Der
Sdbrt etngetretene Spo tpnItotieri
peroen. Gin Sersidlas batte ieinem
2eben elm @nbe sema9t. Sein iGbea
9abinf9eioen miro allgemein tief be-
bauert. @eburen in 9eutf9lano, fam
er febr friibaeitig na6 ben Der. Staos
ten. Sn Port Dufbinston unb MiIs
ipaufee bilbete er iib als 2itbograp6
Gus. als ipelther er es su bobem 9tns
feben unb Dpblitano bradte. Serr
D. 3aftrotp erreibte ein 9llter bon fies
benunoiiebsig Sdbren unb mar pieIs
Sabre tn @erbinoung nit Der 9uelet
2itbOsrapbie 60. DER @eritorbens
mar felt Sabren Ditiper. Bel auss
brud bes 9iirsertriesss Iieb er ii6 I'm
"a. Regiment Der Wiseoniins nsJreipiIlis
gen antperben uno ma9te ben ganasn
2riss nit. gs iberleb.n ibn etn
Som Oscar unb 5ipet Stteffobne.