davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
CITIES MAY NOT
ESTABLISH ZONES
EFFECT OF RULING WILL RESULT
IN LOWEnIff..c PROPERTY
VALUES.


tablish residential zones which prevent
erection of store buildings or forbid the
owner to make any other use of his
property mot harmful to the public"
according to decision handed down by
the state supreme court Friday.
The decision means that property
owners who are not protected by "deed
restrictions must suffer the erection of
store buildings wherever owners desire
to put them up, despite the fact that such
buildings will depreciate the value of the
property in the vicinity, say the real
estate men. The only recourse will be
to have the property condemned and have
the owner fully compensated first.
The decision will be far reaching in it's
effect. It strikes at the very principles
on which a general zoning of a city
would be based.
The decision is signed by three JUS
tees of the supreme court. A dissent
ing opinion, written by Mr.. Justice
Hallam and concurred in by Mr.. Justice
Holt, takes an opposite and broader
view of the whole matter, saying that
property values" will be destroyed un-
less such restrictions are upheld.
The case, on which the decision is
based, was brought against James G.
Houghton, city building inspector, by
Samuel Lachtman. Lachtman was de-
nie9 the right to build one-story store
building in a Minneapolis residence
district. He had taken out permit on
August IL, 1915. On August 20, 1915,
the city council passed an ordinance
establishing residential zone which took
in that property. Judge Daniel Fish
in the district court upheld the right of
the city to establish zone which would
prevent the erection of store building.
Another chapter in the sensational case
of the death of John McAlpin, millionaire
Duluth lumber man, found dead in
the basement of his home about a. m.
August Is, 1915, with bullet wound in
his head and revolver lying near his
body, is added in supreme court decision
under which Sarah McAlpin loses suit
against the Fidelity and Casualty COM
pany of New York to recover on a $50, 1000
accident insurance policy carried by her
husband and in which she was bene-
fciary.
In another case brought on McAlpin' s
life insurance verdict in favor of the
company obtained on defense of suicide
is awaiting argument on appeal, and a
third case is pending in either the St.
Louis or Pine county district courts, a
question of venue having been raised.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
CARRIERS REPORT
ON NAIL SERVICE
QUARTERLY WEIGHING OF RU-
RAJ DELIVERY MAIL JUST
COMPLETED.

To look at the figures compiled by the
rural carriers the past month, one would
judge that the people in Milford must be
greater readers than those any where
else along the rural routes out from
New Ulm for the carrier on that route
reports nearly 700 more pieces of first
class mail delivered to his patrons than
any of the other carriers report, nearly
1000 pieces more of second class matter,
which includes newspapers, and a total
of more than 5000 pieces of all kinds
taken together more than his nearest
competitor. But alas, for hasty con-
illusions. Route serves not only the
people in Milford but also the people on
Valley and Front street for distance of
8 blocks south of Center Street and also
a few living in the north end of town.
Carrier No. 8 comes second in his
record of pieces of mail delivered. He
reports total of 1924 lbs. 6 or. of mail
delivered by him and says he collected
83 lbs. 8 OF. of outgoing mail. This
last figure is nearly three times as large
as the figures for the outgoing mail on
Route 4. 1t would look little bit as
tho mail order firms had sent in batch
of catalogues, the weight of delivered
mail so greatly exceeds that of mail
sent out by the same people. Route
supplies Nicollet County residents living
just across the river.
Route which gives service to West
Newton comes third in the list of mail
received and second in the out going mail,
so far as tonnage is concerned. Route
4 had more pieces of outgoing mail, how
ever. Route z comes fourth and the
other three are nearly on par with one
another.
The following table will show the num-
Der of pieces of first class mail includes
letters and postals) handled by the
carriers, the number of pieces of second
class mail, Gncludes newspapers and
magazines) number of pieces of fourth
class (parcel post) mail and the total
weight delivered by each carrier.
Carrier LIST End 18th Weight
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
hike" IN TEXAS
PROVES STRENUOUS
III ~ gaga4s txs2a ogan l,s II
CAMP LIFE MoNOTONOUs BUT
MEN GLAD TO GET BACK
TO 1T.
DAYS FILLED WITH DRILLS
LITTLE NEWS FROM HOME
REACHES BOYS.
Camp Llano Grande, Texas,

Camp Llano Grande, Texas,
July 18th, 1916.
Special to the Review:
The First, Second and Third Regi-
ments and the Artillery, Minnesota's
contribution to Uncle Sans border
troops are all stationed at Camp Llano
Grande now. The artillery arrived
Tuesday afternoon. Besides the Mime
sofa guardsmen there are here the
Indiana, Nebraska and North Dakota.
guardsmen, making a total of about
10000 men. All of these belong to the
Brownsville division under the command
of General Bliss. Two troops of OCULAR
cavalry stationed at Mercedes also be-
long to this division. ~
Everything is run according to schedule
now. The following camp routine was
issued by Col. Mollison and is carried out
each day in the Second Regiment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
No Second Carnival.

The Carnival Company which was
expecting to play in New Ulm this week
decided that the field had been pretty
we'll reaped by the company which got
in ahead of them and did not come here
at all. Nobody was very sorry because
nobody cares very much for a carnival
anyway. The one which was here was
characterized as being mo worse and
no better than its predecessors. The
Wallace and Hagenbeck shows, we un-
derstand, have also decided to pass up
New Ulm. 5,l. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
MILITARY PICNIC
IS HUGE SUCCESS
X THOUSANDS TURN QUITO HEL p
SWELL FUND FOR BOYS AT =.
FRONT.
AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED PASSES
$4,000 MARK. PICNIC NETS
$4,000.

i With total gross receipts amounting to
$678.5O Burg's Battery hopes to be able
to turn about $500 into the fund for the
boys at the Mexican border as the net
receipts realized from the picnic staged
by the Battery at Hermann's Heights
Sunday for the benefit of the New Ulm
boys doing military duty at Mercedes,
Texas. This with the amount previously
donated by the generous citizens of New
Ulm swells the total fund to over $1,000.
OF this amount 100000 was turned
over to Capt. Baptist Groebner for the
benefit of Co. "A", $500 to Capt. Frank
J. Hubbard for the benefit of the Machine
Gun Company and $4,000 to Major
Albert Pfaender for the benefit of the
Second Regiment band. This money
is not to be used at the present time,
except in the case of emergencies, should
any such arise where the government
makes no provision at all or at best only
inadequate provision.
\ The picnic held at Hermann's Park
must be considered an unqualified
success. The weather was ideal; per-
haps trifle too warm, but this did not
in any way curb the spirit of enjoying
ones self that was apparent at every
hand. There was music by the New
Ulm Concert Band, dance in the dane
ing pavilion, prize rifle shooting, prize
bowling, raffles, wheel of fortune, plenty
to eat and to drink and very little to
worry over, because the crowd was so
congenial and happy. Hundreds
crowded the park and there was steady
stream of people going up and down
College Hill all afternoon and it is safe
to say that fully 1000 people were at the
Park during some part of the afternoon.
There was large contingent from out
side of New Ulm and automobiles by
the score were lined up along the west
side of the park All enjoyed themselves
immensely and money was spent quite
freely, because every one knew that it
was for good cause. Quite a number
paid $1OO for ''honor Shots to be fired
i oy the big cannon and the gunners were
kept busy cleaning, loading and firing
the miniature "Dicke Bertha of the
local battery.
The following contributed to the fund
being raised for the benefit of the boys
ot Tho
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
END
LIVES . II !. OF TWO 0. men En-
EXTREME HEAT DISABLES MANY,
MILL HAND AND FARM La
BORER SUccUMB.
LARGE CITIES REPORT MORE
DEATHS THAN EVER BEFORE
FROM HEAT.

+ wv ucdCIlS Was Cne COll eXdcCeQ IN
New UAm and vicinity by the heat and
humidity which prevailed here the latter
part OF last week and found it's culmina-
ton Saturday in the hottest day which
has been experienced here for many
years. Those who succumbed to heat
prostrations were Andrew Zupfer of this
city, an employee of the Eagle Roller
Mill Co. and Julius Lorenz hired man
on the farm of Isidor Haas of the Town
of Cottonwood
MIR. Zupfer complained of not feeling
we'll about noon. He spoke to Andrew
Steinbach who advised him to go home,
but 'Zupfer decided to stay on the job.
About two hours later he complained to
foreman Emil Hempel who advised him
to go outside and cool off. This he did,
but his condition did not improve and
he left for home shortly after three
o'clock. Neither the young man nor the
family realized the dangerous condition
he was in and it was not until three hours
later that doctor was called. He i'm
mediately realized the gravity of the case
and two more doctors were called, but
life had become extinct before they
reached the house.
Julius Lorenz was Frustrated by the
heat shortly after four o'clock and died
before medical aid could reach him. AS
was customary on the Isidor Haas farm
those working in the field had their
lunch about $3.50 in the afternoon. Short
ly thereafter they resumed work. Mr.
Lorenz was engaged in shocking grain
and went around one way Of the grain
field. When Mr.. Haas had circled thu
field with the binder he did not SCI
Lorenz and upon investigation he founc
him lying unconscious upon the ground
He Immediately took him to his HON.
and summoned medical aid. Before thu
doctor reached the Haas farm, however
Mr.. Lorenz had died without regainin,
consciousness.
An Is year old son of Julius Schroeder
of the Town of CORTLAND was alse
Frustrated by the heat Saturday. H.
collapsed about five o'clock in the after
noon. Altho his condition was quite
serious at first he has rallied admirably
and at the present writing he is out O.
danger. Another victim was Mrs
Joseph Hoffman, of the Town of Sigel
She was overcome by the heat about
o'clock in the afternoon while baking
Her condition at no time was very
serious and she is getting along nicely.
Heat prostrations were more numerous
in the larger cities with larger percen
tage of fatalities than had ever beer
previously recorded. There were quite
a number of heat prostrations in St
Paul and Minneapolis that proved fatal
but Milwaukee and Chicago were the
hardest hit. Twenty-three deaths anc
! hundreds of prostrations were recorded
during the "a hours ending at O'Clock
Sunday night. The official temperature
registered 102 IL degrees.
In Chicago the mercury mounted tt
1O2 and of the 1876 deaths reported il
one day 100 were attributed to the heat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
NEGRO STABS MAN
IN n. SALOON 4 | 9! ] /: BRA 1 v:
LOSES FINGER AND
RECEIVES SEVERAL BAD
BODY CASHES.
NEGRO SURRENDERS, PLEADS
GUILTY, is SENTENCED TO
SALTWATER.

Brown County! Minnesota may yet
learn why the Southerner is so absolutely
irresponsible when he gets into passion
over the act of negro. Twice within
the last few months there have been
stabbing ARRAYS between white and black
and the white seems to get the worst of
it. The first occasion was the mix-up
between the coal beavers at the North
western yards last spring and the latest
ruction took place Friday at Sleepy Eye
when a negro took occasion to return
some compliments paid him by white
man and the white man is now an inmate
of the Loretto Hospital and the negro
has been stopping with Sheriff Julius but
by the time this is in print will be we'll
on his way to Saltwater.
Fred L. Kinner is the name given by
the negro. Sam Rice is the white man.
The trouble started at Hesse's saloon
in Sleepy Eye. Rice and Kinner ex-
changed compliments, the white man
calling the negro a ''coon". Kinner
objected mildly, according to his story,
and the white man emphasized the name
with such additions as seemed to him
fitting. Finally the epithets applied
to him, according to the negro, became
so vile he could no longer tolerate them
and he drew knife and slashed Rice,
cutting off the fourth finger on one hand
and inficting deep gashes on both arms
and in the shoulder before making his
escape thru the back door of the saloon.
The bystanders took the wounded man
in charge and got him to doctors Office
and then brought him to New iJJiim to the
Leretto Hospital. No room there was
available and the Sheriff was asked for
advice. He took Rice to his Office and
sat up with him Friday night, attending
to his needs. The following Monday he
was taken to the Hospital.
Meantime, hunt was on in Sleepy Eye
for the assailant.' He succeeded in
evading his captors for couple of hours
and then returned and gave himself up
because he feared lynching and asked to
be brought to New Ulm at once. He
was examined in Justice Henningsen's
court Monday and consented to be bound
over to the grand jury without further
procedure, and this was done, the
justice placing the bail at $1,000. Kinner
later decided to plead guilty at once and
was taken before Judge Olsen Tuesday
morning and received his sentence which
was made indeterminate. Judge Olsen,
however, after hearing the negro's story,
recommended that the sentence be
made six months on good behavior.
The negro comes from Wisconsin and
has wife and two children. He was
with the carnival company at Sleepy
Eye having joined them at Tracy but
quit them again at Sleepy Eye. Sheriff
julius took him to Saltwater to begin
serving his sentence this morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02

other days.
AS can be seen from the above routine
the boys have little over an hour of In
the forenoon and about five in the after-
noon. This is usually spent in cleaning
rifles and bayonets or washing. The
afternoons and evenings are spent IN
writing letters, playing base ball, boxing
and wrestling.
The Second Regiment is showing up
well. Altho the hospital was filled the
first few days, only few remain thare
now. Henry Kanakowitz of Co. A vas
in the hospital few days but he is up
and about again and expects to be out
to drills in few days. A number of the
Machine Gun Co. and Co. A. boys am
not feeling quite we'll but none are serious-
ly sick.
The water which is pumped from thu
Mercedes irrigation canals must be
boiled before being used for drinldne-
Charley Hardecker of Co. A is running
one of the pumping stations.
Sanitation, as at Camp Bobleter is o,nn
of the most important things. Every
Company street is poiced every day.
Not scrap of paper, or fruit peeling On
cigarette butt is allowed to remain IA
the street. A squad is detailed each
day to do police duty. There are also
men who are put on police duty foy
coming late to roll call or coming without
leggings.
Military discipline is strict. Nobody
is allowed to leave camp without pan
from the top sergeant. Anybody com
ing to camp after taps is likely to ~
into serious trouble.
The food and water which was at filse
subjected to much criticism is now bettepL
Continued On last page.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02

Fifty babies died because of the UNI
usual weather conditions in the "a hours
ending Saturday morning. It was re-
ported Sunday night that 500 horses had
died in that city in the space Jof a few
days and that 200 Of them were still
lying on the streets Sunday night. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Siegel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Vogtel motored to Marshall
Monday to spend the day on business
and pleasure combined.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02

All these figures were obtained from
the reports handed in by the carriers
who have been required to weigh and
count all mail handled by them for the
month Of July -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
EIGHTH WARD.

Mr., Hopper ''' S'iss s: .. "a
wssss s'ig as divided by tn; %
H. NJ chandler Blvd woodbriag. farm as Ovid
~ s 'n s. nssa .Ss
John No sNalonsy Howard sub of lot q
John sub y n Gsics r
John Maoney Howard. 81 lsfc? e
David May Howard 'H'$ 81 "a IS a.a.;s
HGr9 s.1 EssfsFf farm a: divided 5; n.
a. A Ii: Es: sSs E: not No of n:
fs IN ss- MSssSE IN divided
' HsI.- ss' :; .. ss 81 4 z,
utxp r. Lognon farm
Jas r. Scott Porter sub of lot No No a.
IL
Goo %s s.sS IN farm a. divided
s'G si':as: Sub III. :: S s IT .
1u,n. p.A. sub oi Ssi s :. &.
wkIsn No ,ah - ~
sSi;s'' SUI" Or e. ' No sPs Of 'ss ;eS
I IN Ss %'2sH s farm a. 2.
f. MsrnsT Baker Luther fesaen
"fG River ss 's & q
wApn No a5.7S IT of W. 1885, efn.x
Bostwifk Leveretts Woodbridge divided by the
a Iesore sst ns s named s%s sub 2: IT
WARD NO. s CAP NO. 10
NJ Thesen. Leverette Beechers part the
Jas Leveistte named sub. -.
% Of s ss q ass ar ia
into lots for oliver Newberry rs IT.
WARD no ~,'' GA e s 4! slf,
John Whitaker 8 Church.
DcNroe Michigan, named w
q A
Freak Gibson, n Cherry sub
Grow cherry and
n
WARD No. ~ ~ ciP NO al
Robt Hunter. BagG, william woodbrdges blocks
% and "a and part OF j. T. Abbotts lot Woodbridge
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Observation-Disclosures

vstrHb y CAP no IS
RocSweli et Sterling. and Van Husan's sub
n * n 1 nd l. s. II. IL f..
n et
N sterling. named sub. II IT,
named sub
WARD NO CAR No Ip'
r. Il S r. ii
wARD NO q CAP
Brownlee Hobart Mary Brownlees sub OF part of
= Is L, IS 81. OF Lacrosse OF
Gram 3. and the My l72l IT.
OF lot Hubbards sub OF part of said farm
In iiber OF piats page s...,.,.'...'...
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Detroit Wayne Co. Mich sR IL E,....,.... ST
ROBERTSON Bagg Lanerty farm. ass lying n Of and
adjoining Bagg 81 IT, or - IT, OF
Mabel Metcalf n Bags last nam ed sub 90 ~ OF lt IT,
Al
VIM Bagg. MARI. sub of lots Al. 40
5-10 IT. OF lot 49, Thompson farm
Reeder Ciarks sub. Larerty
OF Michigan avenue
Geo w. Nevelo, n of Lanery
farm OF Michigan rear 2s5 e. Of n 81 IT,
rear o. ass IT, Of n 81 It.
o as6 II. OF n. 81 It.
Unknown Ash, plat of sub of part Of sa7 cabsrsr
Chas Perry n. Ash. last named sub, -
49,, 49,, w SO IT. of e. 80 IT. Of 3 100: IT,
e. Laiy sycamore sub. of the of lot Laferty
Bridget HSey
Eliz Pastip Branad Albert Cranes of the Thompson
rarm being part OF r. c. No.
- WARD NO, CAP No 10
Shoemakr Magnolia Albert Cranes OF the Thomp
Shoemaker Magnolia last named
WARD NO 100 "N''e1 SUI car NO 50
Photochrope co Linden. Lansry
farn r. g 1885, Of Grand River
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22


a.: s named named sub
fSS;SsSrSms Co.
f$$'$s$:$$: e.
WARD NO CLOSED alley lying nc 81 p; ss III
W. w Msgee Grand River. sub part Of o l. ss.
5sss Hy Is! named named SUB
Mss:: Grand Grand Rive: last last named named SUB
sub Of s part e of
sS: i. sss !. s Nsisss
ns%S:ss FARM BEING ssss Rs
jS$ #;=;:s E;;: III
H' Crane 81 a1.sa is s.t Of .Js ss Of
wG T K;:s ie Of the Taome'e" farm n.
STarH AT Grand esfn s f ..;
$. ;;E;: #: III
$ Il: 4: n$GsS ; $s:s
fs1 GRAND T Rive. sec of
70: AZ IL as i d
w%Rps - NN Woodbridge farm 1i5 It
s ss Gran. % RIVE, wssea.
e:' aa sab Of $;
~ we,.sn', sub Of a q o Mo a. ana
Sf n. tosnon farm also
M, Msa rs ry'ana.r
s. ISssos FARM also is. e 4 $$s$s$$
Peters g e f Of IL e
WARD No 1928 IT. Of ia IT.
T;$ IS III: s..s River
n II. Is 4$:$s:
AS or he asa Rive. w;:sr'
$sS:s .;a H. s.; Il ~ s:$$:$
Rm w g:Snosr TaF Ws;r.S M.
y wARD NO CAP No Mss &. #
s s$",T .;S vi e
farm eon q Fl
Alex Ms,sh Lushns. sub ait Ss 10 Of 10.
w e The No osson farm Of -
rear of H No ~ e. cop e
W. 40 IT OF e. 4o4os IT. Of 5s4 IT
WARD No rear W 40 IT of e. .oaos IT Of 1856 e.
$ $ Is. %;S:s
of G. + r. n and " of oh 'a' parr
impera Vet Wash Laundry. Anonee
ss 1@FF:i Pfi'i: Is;
WARD no, CAP NO Is
r$$ a; {: 55s s:::'
Mary Hatcher Ferry sub of that par Of
lot i or Mandebaums sub OF the eastern
a. lying between West Grand Bouievs G Il and
wnpn w avenue
d Barton Ferry Park. Hsmn Fordyce's sub Of o.
Ma ss i tho ses part Of G a. also ots and
T. L. r II E. and eastern part SEQ l. r SCI ~ ~
e, also the My 276 OF the east
P pft Of 10 the Thompson farm Of the River road
wm Wilson Delaware Irving Place sub on 4 sec 5S OF
10000 acre tract in T s r. II ......,.....w IS IT,
John MCPHERSON Seward Becks sub Of part Of W sec
NO. % and &C. 10000 acre tract. 1857
Eliz p Scott Seward last
e WRR 9eSS9 o Seward last named
whitney Realty co. Seward McGregors sub lots g. T. e. II
3, Moran n Seward last named sub w. M acre :.
Mhtney Seward last named sub
" MxeT ( No virginia last named
f. II Dean virginia Virginia o OF i sec bs
wnRp No :;
81 20 and sly. 80 OF i SEQ &C. 10000
D. Thorpe Euclid last named sub
Thorpe Euclid last named sub Observation-Disclosures.
p Thorpe. Euclid named
Hewlett Mack Euclid last named sub
L. cassidy Pipgree Gilbert lots 20 and e.
O. w. n Pingree, last
w Lee Lee Place last named sub
unknOWn Camden Clark lot IS Of ii.
Harry 10 ~
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22


Reuthman, Tromby Stockings the part
of lot =. E.
Reuthman. Tromby last named
WARD NO
|uto Parts Mfg Co. Tromby Theadore and Dents
or the sub OF 20 and 3d. r T. r.
i wing adj Trcmbiy Ave and Of RoPeile St
j., WNRD NO CAP NO. 60
Unknown, Lyman Bissel OF part OF
lot To- OF the sub OF frac 20 and 49, T. l. X ~ E.
WARD NO. CAP No 60 !"
zac s. Lymsn plat Of Stockings sub of the Of lot
Iack Lyman, sub
whnp no 7,.... car NO 81
part OF lot 16 OF the sub secs 20 and 40 r. / n
WTiARD NO -, c,,,-. - CAP NO "a
sec ~ part OF q 49, 10000
sub
NJ. sub.
- sub
sub
~. Moore. Euclid, last sub :, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
Cit-Snltimorc eci6aftslentc.

Gie .Git9oltimore @eld6itsIelltc-
Sercinielng" itau0 eeiteru glbeu0 int
&reiie oes 3ouberS, ipem ouM nidt
6eS fauIen 3oilbers. Ger @rimo fiir
oieies mar oie 9(nueienbeit oeS
Scrrn o&rofeliors" SortnolL 3ou-
bcrfiinitler erlicr, 5iueitrr inO ioniii-
Ger 9laiicn. Iie @orfii6rmecn Oie-
ies Serrn warcu GuBcrit intereiiout,
unO foBten oic NlitglieScr scr @erei.
niglms miuillfiirlih nod ibren llb-
rem inO @elOboriem ais Serro @ro.
feiior" Sartluan leine pbdnomenolen
Gui6enipieIerfiinltc 5eietc. Gic Sit
sung wilrOe ourd YrGiioent Sobn
Subert er0iiret lmo fiibrte SefretGr
@eorgc Seim6odL allgcmein mr ols
r@cor9e" bcfannt, oos &rotofoll.
Sn gIubetroht ser gorfii6rllngcn ocs
belogten Frofeiiors mrroe ole Sc.
idditsiitune beoeilteno abaetiir5t IL.
bcidloiicn i'm 6cbrllor ons iG6rlide
@nnfett ob5ubolten. Tos Nlrronqe.
mentS Gomite fiir OieicS 9onfett
beItebt oIs oen Serren 3. @olo.
from 3oiepb N1itncd, so. @ponS,
@illiom SofineiItcr imo q. SensIcr.
Gic 9eomtenwobl finoet am If. Ga.
mar 1917 itott. Die ietigcn 9eonl.
ten iino Sobn Snbert, 8r1Iiocnt;
,Soiepb 0litned, 8ice-9rdiiOent
George 2einbofy Scfret1r; IS.
BobI Sfobmciiter, imO Siioor
@ol0Itroni Solicitor