davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
Present Process Too Slow.

Piecemeal road improvement will
never get us anywhere in Mile Laos
county. A comprehensive scheme Of
road improvement, covering all the
main travelled highways Of the county,
must be carried out. Once the main
roads are permanently improved the
major share of the state and county
road funds can be devoted to the lat
teral roads. If the right policy is pur-
sued we can have complete system
of good roads all over Mile Laos
county within the next two or three
years. Under the present patchwork
system our roads may be maintained
after a fashion but it will be long
time before we can have any really
permanent good roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
COUNTY DADS MEET
Board of County Commissioners Met
at Office of the County
Auditor on Tuesday.
Three New School Districts Formed
and Other Matters of Interest
Are Disposed of.

The board Of county commissioners
met at the Office of the county auditor
Tuesday, with all members present
and Chairman Cater presiding
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the sum of $500 was appro-
priated out of the county revenue fund
and set aside as county attorneys
contingent fund. Commissioners Ca
ter and Thomas voted no.
The resignation of John P. Sober
strom as county highway engineer was
presented to the board. Same was &C
cepted, and an order was adopted man,
ing James D. Gray as his successor.
Mr.. Gray's salary will be fixed at the
next meeting.
The school petition of E. W. Golf and
others asking for the formation of a
new school district out of territory in
the town of Hayland came on for final
hearing, and same was granted. The
board also acted favorably on the petit
tition of J. A. Watson and others ask
ing for the formation of new school
district out Of territory in the town of
Hayland, and also on the petition of
John M. Schelin and others asking for
formation of new district out of ter
ritory in the towns of Hayland and
Borgholm.
c. P. Jorgensen presented a petition
to the board asking that his lands be
set off from district IA and attached tc
district rs. September IL was desig-
mated as the date of hearing in the
matter.
On motion duly made and carried
Pluimer's plat of the S. w. Il of the
N. E. a Of section Is, township 81
was approved, accepted and ordered
placed on file.
Plats of the resurveys of sections
20 and SO in Borgholm were presented
to the board and same were exam
ined, accepted and ordered filed. The
board then made it's order of assess
ment in connection with said resur-
|veys, and assessed each quarter of a
section one-sixteenth of the costs OF
said surveys. The costs of the resur-
vey Of section 20 totaled $23936, and
of SO $2O7.36.
A resolution was adopted providing
that when a new bridge is put in to
span O'Neil brook that the cost of
same be betrayed out of the road and
bridge funds Of the third and fourth
commissioner districts.
After acting on the usual grist of
bills the board adjourned. The next
meeting will be held on September IL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
GlendOrado Creamery Picnic.

A picnic will be held under the
auspices Of the Glendorado creamery
on Sunday, August 20, 1916, and all
will be cordially welcomed.
A prominent speaker from the state
dairy and food department will talk on
dairying and an address will be given
by a representative of the extension
division Of the university Hon. Harold
Knutson, candidate for congress, will
also speak, and stirring band music
will entertain the multitude. A fast
base ball game will be staged for the
benefit Of the lovers of the national
game, and a pleasant as we'll as
profitable day is promised those who
attend.
Refreshments will be served on the
grounds, but picnickers should bring
basket dinners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
Want a State Road.

Four Sherburne county farmers
Louis Brolin, member Of the board of
supervisors Of Becker, Ben w. Ander-
son and Richard Johnson, also of
Becker, and Charles Kopperall of San
tiago-were in town Monday. They
were anxious to have the main tray
eled road between Becker village and
Princeton designated as a state high
way. They claim that the road, which
passes through parts of Becker,
Santiago and Blue Hill, is poorly cared
1cs 49, and in places is almost. impossible
and they think if a state road was
established it would receive better
care. 1t was only few days ago that
a Santiago farmer called at this office
to complain Of the lack of attention
bestowed on the state road leading
east from Santiago to Princeton. Our
own judgment is that there are al
ready too many state roads in Sher-
burne county. 1t should be kept in
mind that the county is obliged to
maintain and keep in passable condi-
ton all state roads, and with the
limited means at their disposal-the
proceeds a maximum tax of three
mills-it is impossible for the county
commissioners to properly care for
large mileage Of state roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
Yeomen Organized at Zimmerman.

The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men organized at Zimmerman last
Thursday evening with a class Of 30
members. District Deputy Tiel and
State Manager Murphy. had charge of
the ceremonies and visitors from Elk
River and Princeton attended. After
the obligation had been given the class
by Mr.. Murphy, recess was called
during which ice cream and cake was
served to the members and visitors.
After recess Zimmerman Homestead
No. 5545 was called to order by Mr..
Murphy, and election of officers was in
order. The following were duly elected
and installed: Foreman, Lyle D. Tiff
M. of c., Neil j. Neumann; correspond
ent, Goldie A. Hetrick; M. of A., Ar
thur F. Olson; chaplain, Ellen Jenni-
son; overseer, VIM. E. Barnes; watch
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
Mrs. Christ Jacobson.

Mrs. Christ Jacobson, an esteemed
resident of Bogus Brook, succumbed
to cancer last Friday after an illness
of several months, at the age of SIS
years.
Funeral services were conducted
from the family residence Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, by Rev. C. Lar
son Of Princeton, and were largely
attended. Interment was in Oak Knoll
cemetery.
Mrs. Jacobson has been a resident
of this county Is years, and was a
loving wife and mother and a con-
siderate neighbor. The husband and
four children survive her, viz: Mrs.
Ignatz Weisgram, Princeton, and
Rudolph, Albert and Mary.
The husband and children take this
means to extend their sincere thanks
to all who assisted them during their
recent bereavement. They are more
than grateful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
Lieut.. Kalkman Promoted.

An Associated Press report from
Brownsville, Texas, conveys the in
formation that number OF second
lieutenants from the national guard
have been drafted into the regular
service, and among them appears the
name of Eugene C. Kalkman, second
lieutenant Of Company G, Third Min
nesota. Lieut.. Kalkman has been
assigned to the Twenty sixth u. S.
infantry. The militia officers will serve
with the regiments to which they have
been assigned until they have satisfied
the commanding officer that they are
qualified to accept commissions. This
is in the nature of a promotion for
Lieut.. Kalkman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
Proper Road Maintenance.

An article in last weeks Anoka
Herald on road maintenance meets
with the hearty approval of the Union.
It is the best goods roads article that
ever appeared in the Herald. The
Herald condemns the present system
Of road maintenance by farmers in
spare time, and takes the sensible
position that on the main travelled
roads maintenance men should be
hired by the month A man and team
could easily care for Is or 20 mile
stretch Of road once it was placed in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17

man, John Mccormick; sentinel, Roy
Tiff; guard, Floyd N Neumann; Lady
Rowena, Myrtle B. Tiff; Lady Rebec-
ca, Sophia Backman.
During the evening, talks were
made by Messrs. Murphy and Tiel and
Mr.. Chas. Kaliher of the Elk River
Homestead, as well as other visiting
members. The officers of Zimmerman
Homestead readily assumed their new
duties and very bright future is in
prospect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
.SNYDERS DEFEATED
BY Princeton's Speedy Diamond Stars
at the Fair Grounds Last
Sunday Afternoon.
Locals Play Shut-Out Ball for Six
Snappy lnnings-The Final
Score is to 5.

\ The victorious march of the Prince
ton base ball team to the state cham
pionshlp was not even momentarily
halted at the fair grounds last Sunday,
when the snyders Of Minneapolis OPP
posed "Pongo's" peppery FASTENERS,
and the locals slowed the game away
by count Of to 5. For six innings
the Princetonians played rings around
their opponents, and six large ciphers
on the score board represented the
scoring efforts of the Minneapolis per-
formers. Princeton slowed up in the
seventh and eighth frames long
enough to allow five of the visitors to
cross the tabulating rubber, however.
Michaud was on the hill top for
Princeton, and delivered a classy
article Of ball. Only four hits we're
collected off of his delivery, and while
three Of these were punched, on the
whole his performance was very salts
factory. In the strike-out division he
fairly scintillated, sending 13 back to
the dog house on strikes. Skahen was
at the receiving station, and his work
was all that could be desired. Glass
and Barsteen were in the points for
the visitors, and weathered the storm
in good condition.
After banking their opponents in
+ho 1c int
the offerings Of Glass right briskly,
and two Of the local FASTENERS can
tered across the plate. Jesmer was
first up, and he drew a pass. Berg
was retired, and Galley, the reliable,
lifted out mans sized clout with his
bludgeon. The blow carried him to
second, and scored Jesmer. Captain
Mallette then came to bat, and-bang!
A steaming drive to left field counted
Galley, and carried Mallette to second.
Staples walked, but Skahen and Pet
terson were retired, and the side took
to the field.
The second and third stanzas saw
no scoring, but IN the fourth Petter-
son, Roos and Michaud tramped across
the registering station for Princeton.
Shut-out ball on both sides featured
the fifth and sixth rounds also, but in
the seventh the visitors penetrated the
Princeton defense, and broke into the
run column by pushing three over the
plate. Princeton started it's scoring
machine also, and put the game on ice
in this round, when Galley and NAL
lette counted.
The visitors made a desperate at
tempt in the eighth, but but failed to
reach Princeton, although they short
ened the margin separating the teams
by grabbing two more runs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
Farmers Will Derive Greatest Benefit!

Bob Dunn hits the right heart string
in the core of every true Minnesotan
when he says, ''the matter of an off,
cial designation is Of little value unless
the roads are there to entice the peo-
pie to travel in any particular section,
Get the roads and all else will follow"
We might add also shave something at
the end Of the road" Cass Lakes
forests make the greatest Fairgrounds
in the world, little park of white pine
and Norway on islands and points
nestled among springfield lakes, fanked
by some of the best farm lands in
the state of Minnesota make it a land
of opportunity for the settler and a
paradise for resorters. We have ev-
erything town might want; all that
is necessary now is to reach out and
tap the highways around US by we'll
built and well kept turnpikes. Soon
all roads would lead to Cass Lake and
the "gem Of the north" would become
the hub of a great agricultural region
and the most beautiful of American
playgrounds.-Cass Lake Times.
Cass Lake is one Of the scores of
attractive spots on the route Of the
Minnesota Scenic Highway. While
the Scenic Highway will render Access
sible beautiful resorts for tourists and
pleasure seekers, it is the farmers who
will derive the greatest benefit, par
ticularly those along the eastern and
northern ends of the loop. That part
of the Highway that passes through
Mile Laos county will be of immense
benefit to the farmers for miles on
either side of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
Married Men to Return.

Three Of the married members of
Company G are now speeding back to
Minnesota, and the other married
members will start on their return trip
in the near future.
A telegram from Llano Grande,
Texas, received by T. M. Olson Tues
day morning contained the news that
L. F. Wilkes and Eldon and Ralph
Jones had departed for Smelling the
previous afternoon, that Escherisch
would leave in about three days, and
that Smith, Doane, Shockley and the
other married men would leave in a
week or ten days. The telegram also
stated that all the boys are well.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
.M.lNNEso71
SOCir
VOLUME XII. NO. 35

good condition, at an expense of from
$25 to $40 per mile during the season.
Each maintenance man would be re-
required to be on the job all the time
and would be held strictly responsible
for the proper upkeep of the road.
This is the proper and only correct
system for permanently maintaining
roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
Parcel Post May Aid Farm Market.

farcei FOSt May AID Farm Market.
How to enable the farmer to get a
little more for his products, at the
same time supplying it to the con-
sumner for a little less than he now
pays, is a problem that the Postoffice
department. is Investigating. The in
vestigation is provided for in the ap-
preparation bill which calls for three or
more separate demonstrations of the
efficiency of the parcel post system
in distributing farm products among
consumers.
The movement for the use Of the
parcel post in distributing farm prod
ucts was started by the Southern Com
mercial congress- There are nine par
cells that go from the city to the coun-
try to one that goes from the country
to the city.
The National Association of Com
missioners Of Agriculture believes
that the governments machinery can
be used proftably in selling farm
products directly from the farm to the
consumer, just as it is used now to
distribute supplies from mail-order
houses to farms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
Last Call for the Boys Fund.

If there are any public-spirited peo-
pie in Mile Laos county who wish to
contribute to the fund for the boys in
Texas, let them do so before Saturday
evening. All subscriptions will be
duly acknowledged in the Union next
week
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
Late News Items.

Captain Henry A. Castle died yes
terday at his home at Silver Lake
near St. Paul. Captain Castle was a
veteran of the civil war and was for
many years connected with the St.
Paul Dispatch. He was also postmas-
ter OF St. Paul during President Harri-
sons administration. For many years
he figured prominently in state politics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
Tough On the Widow.

Amos Cress was calling at the
Widow Palmer's Sunday. We think
Amos head is level, if his feet do
move MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17

Just as the Union has asserted, the
investigation of conditions on the iron
range by the state labor department
proves that some of the miners have
real grievances. The report condemns
the hired guards employed by the
mining companies and condemns the
II. w. w. exploiters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17

President Wilson is laboring hard to
bring about truce between the rail-
road managers and the brotherhood
leaders, and it is altogether likely that
he will be successful and that there
will be no general strike. A strike of
the railroad employees would paralyze
business in every section of the United
States and cause want and suffering
in every large city in the country.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
Oenti6en &ir6en.
uGoneur6ia @emeinbe"

Mm porigen Sonntag fonnte Die
@ufnobme BON SRI. Garcia Brandt
III bic @lieoer5abl Der @emeinoe nit
geteilt meroen. Die Spnntagsi6ule
miro probeipeiie an etli6en Sonnta-
gen gum Sell i'm GrogeidoB Der Sir
de abgebaIten. Die gang &leinen
bleiben in ibren alten &dlimen in Der
&apelle, ltno bie beiben 8ibelflaiien
benusen ben Sauptroum Der &apel=
lc, ober Die geiammte, logenannte
Mittel- glbteilung ri6tet fi6, 10 gut
eS gebt I'M Grogei6oB elm, bomit man
feltltellen fannz mie iid bie afouiti-
i6en ulo anoeren SerbGltniiie be-
ipGbrcn. @efGlt oie Ginridtilng, 10
miro man etlid5e NOTICE Ser1noerun=
gen i'm leteren Haltme pornebmen II.
Bic englii6e glbteilung Der Sonntage
nidt meiterbin Ben &ir@enrarm be-
nuben lailen. &ir6enrat un0 Conn
tagsi6ule geben IN oieien Yldnen ge=
meiniam Dor.
3um n1fiten SienstagNabmittag
bon orei bis feds l1br, laoet Ser Gon-
cor6ia Srauenberein gum aaidbrli-
d)en @eibnadtsfaffee in Der &apelle
elm. @u6 Srauen sic fi6 Fisher niht
glieoIiA angei6loiIen boben, meroen
germ niIfommen gebeiBen.
Stir Sen 9~onnerstag Mben0 nodl
@eibno6ter,. bon adt llbr an, planen
bic bciben 8i5elflaiien cinen @eib-
nodtsobcnn fir aGpinitebenhe Deut-
ihe ur6 Scitcrrei1er Der Staot. SRI.
Inito Shaoe bot freun0liult Die
Nnff1brung Ser ancrliebiten ngGm-
meritunoe" aus &onroo Sizes n@o-
len i'm Shnee" bel oieier @eIegenbeit
5ugeiogt. Ser gintritt 1T natiirliG
fret, bn Der ein5iee 3ned bes M6enos
lit, 9eutide in 5tuangloier uno frob-
lider @eiie gu einem @eibnadts-
abcnb 5itiammen5ufiibren.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
Warsarete Sranf seitorben.

Mm "a. Nobember beritarb Inn
$50 llbr morgens gan5 rnberbofft
Wargarete Sranf, Die 5molfjGbrige
So6ter 0es &errn Stephan SSronf,
Ser geo. Col 9 Str. 60. ipobnt.
9ie Singeidieoene mar cine S6ille-
rim Ser 8farri6ule Der Ct. Marien-
fir6e. Die 2ei6e muroe bonn Ster-
bebauie nod Der ct. Warienfirde ee-
bra6t, noielblt fir sic Seelenrube
Der TerItorbenen Elm &eqltiem celeb
riert mltroe. Die S1iiler ser ct.
Wearienidule, Der immaculate Goll-
ception-S 6ule iomie sic &noben oes
8%onlagu College nabmlen am Sralt-
ergottesoienit iotpie am 8%egrGbniile
ouf Dem ct. Marienfir6bofe tell.
Die @lumenipenoen iparen iebr 5abl-
reid. Inter ben bielcll 2eiotragen-
oen befanOen ii6 piele Sreunoe oes
Serrn Sranf. Inter anoeren pareu
erihienen: Die Mitglieoer oes 8inot-
borit-Glubs iotpie niele &erren bieli-
ger oellti6er Gereine llno oes Center
Meurftes. MlS 8abrtu6trGger fun
aicrten bier Setter un6 5lpor Jreo.
0iegelmantt, Soc Oiegelmanl Geo.
0iegelmam uno Moam 9iegeImann
Serr stephan Sranf lit elm 9(nge-
%Itellter Der Nic. @lttb Yropiiion Cont
ponD.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
nnier Gra9efafen.

0nitub Sfranf. @enn sic betpei-
len f0nnenL ooB ser Arat sic miiient-
lid foIih bebonoeIt bat, 10 fonnen
Sic i'm oitf S1aoenerias berfIagen.
Sine ioI6e @epeiSflihrlrng lit ober
iebr fdDierie uno foitipielie. Nitr
menigc Iobofoten meroen ith oaraif
c%inlallen wenn Der betreffenOe Ir5t
Elm gcietlid approbierter lit.
3enge. Mae @orIaoungen ODER 81
tiritngen in ben Nrnoesgeri6ten i'm
gan5en 2anoe erfoIgen i'm gsamen
oes Sberri6ters Ser Ger. Gtaatcn.
Die bieiigen nMunicipaI Courts"
iino feline @unoesgeridte uno belib-
en- cine iebr beiArGnfte S~itrisoiftion
bic Der obeeidafften SrieoenSri6-
ter.
Scr 0nfel".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
@ai6inatum @riitli-@ erein.

Mm Oonnerstag Nbeno, ben 4. Oe-
3ember, tpurbe Die General : Ser
Iammlung oes n@~aibington @riitli-
Iereins" in Ser @obnung oes Serrn
6. SAmio, 712 12te Str. N.-@. ob-
gebalten.
Die @eriammlung mar iebr 5ablrei1
bon Mitglieoern oes 8ereins beiildt.
0ie 8eamtenipabl, in mel6er aIe ge-
gentpGrtigen @eamten oes 8ereins
mieoer einftimmig fir oas syabr 1917
gemablt mnroen, ergab f~olgenoes Me,
iiiltat:
g. Hidenbader, BrGiioent:
s. 2utbi 8i5e-9Srdfioent;
s.. $. Storm SefretGr;
g. &reis, Sinano-S efretGr;
Sacob 9riigger, S6asmeiiter;
Sacob Steiger, @~ibIiotbefar;
s. Mettler, SobnentrGger;
Suliits esloff uno So. Sdmio,
Mufiihtsrot;
Sarrp GiienbeiB, Sobn @utmann
ltno Senrp 9fiiter, 5inan8-2omite.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
9cuti6es @Otes &ren5.
&apitGn GSnies Gnbe fir Sas Dent.
ihe HOte 9rens."

Gin Sdreiben oeS f~olgenoen Sn-
baItes lit bel ben 9elegierten oes
Oeittiden &oten &reu5es, geo. 1923
8rooopop, Seem Yorf Gitp, bon oenl
ltnterieeboot = &ommonOnnten &onig
fllr3 Dor iciner glbfobrt bon Seem
2on0on eingegangen:
,Serrn 6. @eder, Gaiierlider8e5irfs
omtmonn, 0elegierter 0es 0Gtt-
iden &oten &reu3es fir Die Ser.
Stoaten, Seem Yorf.
Gebr oeebrter &err Seferl
Gs freitt mid, SSbnen mitteilen oll
f0nnen, 0oB ib fir Die oitsi6Iiebli.
1e &%ernenoltng gum Seiten 6eS
9eutl6en Soften &rer5es cine Sem
6itna bon eintartieno Original $50
togropbien in 9lnii6tSfarten- @roBc
ollf meiner letten &eiie mitgebrodt
babe, nelde sic r9eutidlonO" oor-
IteQt in boiler 6abrt in oeutl6et @e-
mdiiern.
Gie 8il0er mltroen bon Der Yboto-
orapbiiHen NnItalt Der @ermania-
merit in &iel, auf Ser Oas Sanoels-
llnterieeboot geboltt moroen lit, Der
geItellt.
SD bin ii6er5eugt, ooB es Sbnen
gelingen miro, in alien Seilen Der
Ser. Stonten Siebbaber fir 0ielc
9lnfnobme SIT finOeh auf nelhe &ei-
ie elm boffentli6 re6t oniebnli6er
8etroq Der Oeuti6 : amerifanil1ea
&rieg8hilfe 3uflieBen fonnte.
Wtit 0elltlhem @ruB ber6leibe i6
SIR ~ergebener
ge6.: IS Saul &0nig.
Gs nGre 51 mitnlden OaB Die bon
4opitGn &0nig geduBerte Soffnune
ii6 erfiilGt. 9ie Delegation ocs
DcutIben Soften &reu8es bat itb emit
'bloiien iolange Der 8orrot oieicr
cintouieno SriginaI-8 photographer
reidt, je cine llnterleebootforte &C.
gen cine Spenbe fir oas 0eutl6e Oto-
te arel5 ob5ugeben. 9ie Senoung
BON eintauieno Eoltfarten lit nlnl-
meriert, iooob ie0e Garte oltrd Die
oarouf permerfte Summer ben sc
neis nit ii6 fiibrt, ipirfIi6 Die &eiic
non Bremen nah Ieip 2onoon i'm
llntcrleeboot 0euti6Iano mitgenladt
al baben.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
0anfiaeaMa.

Sir Oie bieIe 9iebe un0 EeiInob.
me an CODE uno 8egrdbniiie unie-
rer geIiebten So9ter
Mnrgarete 6ranf
iagcn mir alien Srern0en itno Ser
ponOten unieren ber5It6iten 9onf.
-@benio oanfen mir fir Die 5abIrei-
den @lumenipen0en, iotpie Serrn
Satber &otb fir feline troitrei9en
8orte i'm Saiiie uilo om @robe. Be
ionoeren 9anf oen Mitglieoern oes
Winotborit Clubs Ser ct. Morienfir-
de uno BEN oeutiden 8ereinen fir
oeren liebepoIle 8eteiligrng.
Die trouern0en SinterbIiebenen:
Stephan Tranf mn6 SaniIie.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
Nebnrtem:

Ilboro nnb Mnna Srof, &nobe.
9ertram rnb Gnelpn 2in8, &nabe.
$. uno Marie @ager, Mdo6en.
Georg II. Marie Sltndbolls, Wao6cr
Su6esfGle:
Sobannes Speioen, as Sabre, COG
Ste Ctr. go.
Soiepb 8. Spabn, 3 Sabre, 1923
6. Ctr. S.-@.
@eorg e. 9iet, 43 Sabre, 453
2urap Bl. N.-8.
gitelle sc. @raef, AZ Sabre, ct.
gliiobetb SoipitaI.
Gbriitina Seliel, II Sabre, 406
IL. StraBe 90.
Gbeidliefnmsen:
@ouaro s. &remb uno Warie @ubl.
9. 8. Serion uno Gertrude 9. Scat.