davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
II PRIESTS ORDAINED
BY CARDINAL FARLEY
Most Of Young Men Will Get
Charges in the CITY.

Cardinal Farley ordained seventeen
priests and twenty-five deacons yester-
day In st. Patrick's Cathedral The
new deseons had just completed their
course at 81. Johns Seminary.
Cardinal Farley was assisted BY Mon
sisnor John P. Chidwiek, president OF
the seminary, who wore for the hrss
time the purple robes and yestments
Of his new Office, and by the Rev. Dr.
Gigot, assistant rector Of the seminary.
The young seminarians left ST. JOINS
at 9 o'clock yesterday morning With
out breakfast. fasting. in accordance
With the rite OF ordination, until noon.
The Cardinal heard each candidate for
the priesthood promise reverence and
obedience to the Cardinal and Bishop,
and then, taking the hands OF each be-
tween his own. kissed them on their
right cheeks and blessed them.
When the priests returned 20 their
places Cardinal Farley, mitre on head
and crosier in hand, advised them as 70
their conduct in their new duties. he
blessed them sgsin, and anointed them
with holy oil
The new priests will be assigned to
their duties within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
20 YALE MEN START
FOR REUNION ON TRUCK
Club Here Thronged with Grads
on WAY to New Haven.

Some twenty young and enthusiastic
men, who have been graduated from
Yale long enough for the ink on their
diplomas to dry, yesterday piled into
a motor truck and, waving careless
hands, babe the driver start for New
Haven.
Most Of the men were Of the class
Of l906-S, and were dressed In their
reunion Costumes very gaudy near
German soldier uniform. They were
starting for their tenth reunion.
Rain began to fall before they were
more than twenty miles outside the
city. By the time that truckload Of
cheerful graduates reaches New Haver
the men will look like an order Of
scrambled Easter eggs.
The Yale Club was filled yesterday
afternoon with men from out Of town
on their way 10 the reunion. Dug
Bomeisler, all-American END in 1915,
started out with two others in little
runabout late In the afternoon. And
Henry Pickens came all the way from
Chattanooga, Tenn, to be with HIS
classmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
SUMNER SCHOOL CALLS
1000 TO COLUMBIA
All Medical Courses, for First
Time, Open to Women.

Columbia University expects at least
seven thousand students during its
summer term, which opens July 10.
Nearly every department will be thrown
open, and all Of the facilities will be
taxed 10. care for the unusual number
Of entrants.
For the first time in the history Of
the summer school women will be ad-
mitted 20 all the medical courses Of
fered for the term. The law courses,
likewise, are being arranged so that
women may register.
Two conferences, both of national
importance, will be held. The first. on
classical education, which will draw
delegates from Europe, will open July
IL and will continue until July "a. Pro-
lessor Gilbert Murray, Of the Univer-
sity OF Oxford, will deliver public
lectures during the conference Profess
scr Paul Shorey, of Chicago Univer-
sity. will assist.
The second conference will deal with
religious problems, and will be held in
conjunction with Union Theological
Seminary II opens on the same date
rs that set for the conference on elias
steal education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
American Fund Appeals
for More Netting and
Handkerchief.
AMBULANCE HOSPITAL
GETS LARGE GIFTS
August Belmont Reports Com.
mittee of Mercy Has Re-
ceived $939,36l.58.

Though moro than three hundred
cases Of hospital supplies and clothing
were shipped last week by the Amer
lean Fund for French Wounded, of
Which Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin is chair
man, there is urgent need, It was an
nounced yesterday, of further mer-
chandise contributions. Handkerchiefs
and mosquito netting will be particu-
larry acceptable at the fund headquar-
ters, East Thirty-seventh Street.
A contribution Of $1,000 from an
anonymous giver was the largest re-
ceived last week. The town of Great
Neck, L. l., sent 500. Total money
contributions for the week were ST.
1914.
The Secours National Fund, of which
Mrs. Whitney Warren is treasurer,
announced yesterday that contributions
to date totalled S9,s0s.s7. Two hun.
bred and eighty dollars were received
yesterday. The fund is devoted to
relieving destitute women and children
H. France.
The American Jewish War Relief
Committee gave $4,000 to the Prison
ers of War Relief Committee yesterday
to be devoted to aiding German and
Austro-Hungarian prisoners Of Jewish
faith in Russia.
Contributions TO the Belgian Relief
Fund total S1,lOs,s65.1l. Gifts re-
ceived yesterday totalled sS53.59.
The Cardinal Mercier Fund was in
creased last week by s4s3.26. Of this
s456.26 was collected through "The Lit
erary Digest" which already had sent
two contributions.
The Vacation War Relief Fund, Of
which Miss Anne Morgan is chairman,
row amounts 10 S27l,176.50. OF this,
S2,459.29 was received last week.
A gift of $3.50 from Mrs. Elliott F.
Shepard was the largest received by
the British American War Relief Fund.
Lady Herbert sent 500.
The American Girls Aid has received
to date contributions amounting to
S27,664.48 Percy Rockefeller sent $500
10 the general fund last week, and 1894
came from various sources for the fund
for orphans. One hundred and twenty
three women have pledged themselves
to be godmothers to the orphan chill
dren in care of the fund.
The fund for the American Ambu-
lance Hospital in Paris acknowledges
a score Of large gifts. Anonymous"
sent 81 200, Mrs. Bsyard Thayer $1,000
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid $500.
A donation of 81 900 from Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Cabot was the largest
Of the week 10 the fund of the National
Allied Relief Committee. Five hun
bred dollars came from an anonymous
source.
Contributions totalling s2,435 were
acknowledged by the international Re
construction League.
The Committee for Belgian Prisoners
in Germany received two donations to-
falling SIS last week.
August Belmont, treasurer OF the
Committee Of Mercy, announced yes
terday that the fund totals 1899 ,S6l. 5s.
The Armenian Fund, raised by the Ar
menian Comittee in cooperation with
the Committee Of Mercy, is now s7S4,-
419.6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Allied PaZaar, Grand Centrsl faiaoe
,,.,o.,,re. y, the ga Engineers Van
Cortlsndt Park.
Convention OF the Federation OF h useiah
Polish Hebrews or America, In. .
Torah. 1iith Street ana e'"e''"
. Avenue. m.
Address by c. A Eaton on rs inlerna
tional Peace an Ids Dream M@u,son
Avenue Baptist Church. Maoisoh n''
nue. and Thir.y-hrst Street II q IN
Address by Christian +. Reisner on
What Pacihsis Propose. 49,
Methodist Episcopal Church; l0Nh
street and Columbus Avenue. IL a m
Public concert. The Mall. Central PARK
.. m.
Address by Orrin G. Cocks on, MOTION
Pictures and Public Morals Yves,
Side Young Mems Christian Assocls-
ton, Fifty seventh Street and Elshtn
Avenue, p. m.
Address by DR. J. J. Bniinssiey on Pre-
paredness for What saw In the war
Zone" Youny Mems Christian Associa-
tioL. -~>aIy-iSt.h ss:9.vS, 8 m
Public lecture by Henry FrSnk on Us
Spiritualism All Fraud Psyeholosi-
cal Research Society OF New YORK 90
Madison Avenue, p. m.
Address by the Rev Mercer G. johnston
on The Relations OF Organized heil-
gion and Organized Labor" Church or
the Ascension. Fifth Avenue and Tenth
Street p. M.
Meeting 10 organize q branch Of the
Friends OF Irish Freedom and 10 pro
test against the execution OF Irishmsn
in Dublin 81 Anseims School, lsbth
street and linton Avenue The Bronx.
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
SHEPARD KRECH TO WED
MARY STEVENS CHAPLIN
Miss Margaret H. Arnold Engag.
ed, Also Miss Kathleen Howard.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merrill Chaplin,
of 1855 East Sixty-second Street, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Stevens Chaplin,
to Shepard Kreeh, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin W. Krech, of II East Seventeen
Street. Miss Chaplin was introduced
to society at large dance given for
her by her parents on December l,
1914, at Sherry's. She is a member
Of the Junior League. and took part
in its annual entertainment in the sea-
son in which she was presented to So
ciety. She is q granddaughter Of the
late Colonel Edward p. c. Lewis, who
was Minister 10 Portugal during Presl-
dent Clevelsnd's first Administration,
and is a grest-great-granddaughter OF
Nellie Gusts. She is related TO the
Stevens family, of Castle Point, Hobo
ken.
MIR. Krech is graduate of Yale,
class of ~, and is q member of the
MetropoLtan Club. His sister, Miss
Angeline j. Krech, was introduced 70
society in the same month as Miss
Chaplin.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Bridgewater Meredith
Arnold. OF 529 Scotland Road, Orange,
n. j.. have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Margaret Hun
ter Arnold, to Charles Harris Bryant,
of Baltimore. Miss Arnold is q grand
daughter of the late Judge John Ford
Arnold. of New Jersey, and the late
Alexander 6. Hunter, of New York,
president of the New York County
Medical Society, 1883 and 1889. nv.
BRYANT is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Bryant. Of Baltimore. He was
classmate of Miss Arnold's brother at
Princeton, class of 10, and is a mem
Der of the University of Maryland Law
School. The announcement Of the en-
esgement was made on the twenty-htth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold, who gave small reception IN
honor of the occasion.
Miss Kathleen Howard, o. the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, and Edward
Kellogg Baird will be married on the
afternoon of Tuesday, June q, in the
chantry of ST. Thomas's Church, tlttn
Avenue and Fifty-third Street: The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector OF the
church, and the bridal party will con
sist of Miss Marjorie Howard, sister
of the bride, as maid Of honor, and
Charles Corson Matchett, as best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
ARRANGE PRISONERS RELIEF
France and Germany Agree on Distrt'
button OF Necessities.

Paris, June 1s.-Ai agreement has
been reached between the French and
German governments for regular distri-
button of bread and clothes TO French
prisoners in Germany. Parcels in bulk
can now be sert instead of individual
parcels as hitherto.
The prisoners will appoint commit
tees to receive the goods and supervise
distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
CALL NEW YORK FAST SHIP
Naval Officers Gratifed by Result Of
Latest Tests.

Information reached the officers Of
the navy yard last night that the bat
tleship New York. which was con-
structed at the navy yard, is now rated
as one of the fastest battleships IN
the navy. The New York has had her
annual speed trials over the Roekland
course and developed 2l.50 knots. The
New York was designed for 81 knots,
and on her first trial trip easily made
that rate.
The engines of the New York were
overhauled recently and a new cylinder
was installed to replace one that had
cracked.
IL was said that the engines de-
veloped $4,000 horsepower, 1000 more
than the specifications called for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
NAVAL GRADS" CELEBRATE
Class of 'es Dine and See ~Foiiies- ct
First Reunion.

The first reunion of the class Of 'os,
United States Naval Academy, was held
Yesterday at the Hotel Astor. Twenty
four members attended.
There WAS a luncheon at neon,
theatre party at the "Follies' and
finally the class dinner, ct which every
member in attendance made brief al
dress. The officers Of the class are:
Lieutenant Z. c. Grady, president;
Lieutenant r. L. Lowman, secretary;
Lieutenant Stephen Decatur, treasurer,
and Lieutenant Owen Bartell, historian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
COMMERCE BOARD TO MEET
National Chamber Directors Convene
in Minneapolis Thursday.

Prominent business men from all
sections of the country will assemble
in Minneapolis on June % to attend a
meeting Of the board Of directors OF
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the Unit
ed States.
Aside from the business sessions on
Thursday next there Will be iuncheon
and a dinner at the Minneapolis Club.
On Friday there will be a luncheon
given by the St. Paul Association OF
Commerce, an automobile ride aoou'
Iafavette Club, Lake Minnetonka. r.
Cnodwvn Rhett. of Charleston. S. G.,
nresident OF the National Chamber, vii!
preside AT the meeting of the board OF
directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
LINER ATOP MAJESTIC
Hotel In Novel Opening Christens
New Hurricane Deck.

Something new in openings" tiekled
Broadway last night, when the new
hurricane deck atop the Hotel Males
tic, Central Park West and Seventy
second Street, was christened and
launched in the presence Of an invited
audience. The roof Of the hotel has
been done over to represent an ocean
liner. In the centre is large dancing
pavilion, with a promenade deck on
four sides. Marine lights furnish the
illumination, and a ships bell tolls the
time o. night-or morning as the case
may be.
Among those who got their sea legs
last night were the Prince and Prin-
cess Paul Troubetzkoy, Francis x.
Bushman, Morgan Kingston, the Count
ess Marie de Rohsn. the French Consul
General, CASTOR Liebert; Miss Mary
Nash, James Britten Scott, Miss Peggie
Landers and James Buchanan Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
neutrality-suspicious..
rB1 reltr.ph V Ths tribune J

Piainfeld, n. j., June 17-Miss Eliz-
abeth williams, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Williams and Alan Fitz
Randolph, son of Mrs. John J. F. Ran
dolph. both of this city. were married
this evening at the home Of the brides
parents. on Hillside Avenue. by the
Rev DR.. ]. 6. Zelie. James Ormsbee, as
best nan, was the only attendant. Mr..
Randolph was graduated from Prince,
tom. class of 10, and recently received
the degree of chemical engineer from
Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
RUNYON-WOODARD.
tBy TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune J

Plainheld, y. j.. June 17.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Steven Woodland. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B. Joseph. OF
North Plainfeld. and Carroll Trow
Runyon, OF this city, were married this
afternoon at the home OF the brides
parents by the Rev. DR.. Birney S. Hud-
son. Of the Park Avenue Baptist
Church. Mr.. Runyon is the son of the
late Judge and Mrs. Nelson Runyon
ard a brother of Assemblyman W. y.
Runyon. He was graduated from the
Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, class
Of 'O2. receiving the degree of mechan-
ical engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Dunn. Margaret L. Redmond. Estells l.
McKeon, John c.
DUNN-At Short Hills. y. j., June II,
1915. Margaret Leedy. eldest child OF
Clifford z. and Mary Leedy Dunn,
aged years and s months. Funeral
private.
M'KEON-John c. McKeon, vice-prssi-
dent Of the Park National Bank,
Friday afternoon. June le, at his
home at Hampstead, L. l., aged Do
years. Funeral services at the lam
ily residence, Hampstead, az o'clock
D. m. to-day. Kindly omit flowers.
REDMoNp-At her residence, 70l
Park Avenue. New York, June IL.
1915. Estelle Livingston. wife OF
Geraldyn Redmond and daughter OF
tie late Johnston and Silvie NJ. Liv-
inston. Funeral mass will be said
on Monday. June 10, at the French
Church Of St. Vincent de Paul, 23d
81. and Sixth av.. at 10 a. m. Funeral
train TO Tiyoli. \. Y. leaves Grand
Central Station. at 1880 a. m.
Returning. arrives about s p. m. IL
ia requested that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
PLEDGE LOYALTY TO FLAG
Ten Thousand, Mostly Immigrants,
Attend East Side Celebration.

Ten thousand residents Of the East
Side, many of them recent immigrants,
pledged loyalty to the Stars and Stripes
in a celebration held in Seward Park
Yesterday under the auspices Of the
East Side Protective Association. Five
thousand children formed a human
American flag. which was saluted by
the sssemblsge A beautiful young
woman impersonated the Goddess Of
Liberty.
There was sham battle between
attachments of Boy Scouts, speeches
and a concert by the band of Public
School AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
PROFESSOR ERNEST LACY.

Philadelphia, June 17.-Ernest Lacy,
for many years professor of English at
a high school here, died at his home
to-day. He had been i'll two years.
Professor Lacy was an accomplished
playwright, some of his principal works
being "Chatterton," played by Julia
Marlowe in 1894; The Bard Of Red
cliffe." in which E. II. Sothern starred
in 1910; "The Ragged Earl" in which
Andrew Mack was seen in the principal
role in 1899, and "Rinaldo,' played in
Boston by the late Joseph Hayorth in
1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
SHERRY-BAILEY.
b. Telegraph to The Tribune

Patehogue, Long Island. June H.
Miss Mary Emma Bailey. youngest
daughter Of the late Senator Edwin
Bailey, jr., was married this afternoon
at the home Of her mother. Is Rider
Avenue. TO Arthur John Sherry, of
Brooklyn and Patchogue. The minister
was the Rev. John Stephenson, uncle
Of the bride, of Lyonville, Vt. Matrons
of honor were Mrs. Frank Henderson
Silsbee, Of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Yer
non Seward Tiger, of Patchogue, SIS
tiers Of the bride. Frank Sherry,
brother OF the bridegroom. was best
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Hunter Students Have Luncheon

The annual luncheon of the Political
Science Club Of Hunter College was
held Yesterday at the Hotel Neither
land. twenty-five attended. Miss Helen
Lowitt was toastmistress. The college
orchestra and glee club will give con-
cert AT Ellis Island this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
CAMP WILL HOLD 1000 BOYS
Preparations Being Completed for Two
Months Training at Fort HamjIton-

'iepdrAtlohs belng completed for Two
Months Training at Fort. Hamilton
A heavy force Of workmen has been
busy throughout the last week putting
the final touches on the schoolboys'
military training camp, which will open
July ! at Fort Hamilton and will con-
unue two months. The specially con-
structed mess hall which the boys will
use is nearly completed, and the cree
ton Of the city of tents will begin
late this week.
The Offices of the National School
Camp Association, 1 Broadway, have
enrolled hundreds Of youngsters since
last Monday who will take the train
ing course. Facilities are being planned
10 care for 1000 boys, but IL is an
nounced that no one will be turned
away who makes application before the
day Of the camps opening.
Any boy who is twelve years Of age
or over 10 eligible to enlist Each
must stay at least a fortnight at the
camp, but any one who wishes to re-
main through the entire two months
will be allowed TO do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
MARRIED.

DE WrNDT-CHURCH On SATURDAY.,
June II. 1915, at ST. James's Episeo-
pal Church, Great Darlington, Mass,
Ruth. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs; John
II. c. Church, to Delsno de "indtI
son of Mr. Heyliger A. de Windt, OF
Winnetks, Ill.
DoUGHERTY- CLARK-on June IL
1916. at her home, 1927 Fifth avy
Marian Averell Clark, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford Clark,
to Paul Dougherty.
HOAR- BROWN Saturday, June
IT. 1916, at Zion Episcopal Church,
Dobbs Ferry on Hudson, by the Rev.
Stanley Brown Sermon. Dorothy En-
ma. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank.
lin J. Brown. TO John Hoar, son OF
late Samuel Hoar, of Concord, Mass.
PYNE- BLAIR-0n Friday, June IS, at
st. Johns Chapel, BernardsviIle, ". j.,
bv the Rev. Thomas A. Conover:
Florence Ledysrd Blair, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ledysrd Blair, to ID
Rivington Pyne.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Hangs from High Voltage Wire

Suspended head downward from a
wire carrying 5000 volts Of electricity,
Ethan Hathaway. an electrician, was
saved from death yesterday G. H.
Smith, operator in the power sub sta
ton Of the New York & Long Island
Traction Company, at Hampstead, Long
Island, shut of the power in time.
Hathaway was badly burned, but Is ex-
pected to recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Blackton was flower girl. The brides
mother gave her away.
The bride and her attendants were
dressed in white. and the bride wore
huge picture hat and carried Ameri-
can Beauty roses. For the men il was
q sport clothes" affair, as none Of
them had anticipated a formal oc.
casion when they journeyed to Har-
bourwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Observe Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenholz, Of lab
West l1Sth Street, celebrated their six
teenth wedding anniversary last night
with a theatre party at the Follies, fol-
lowed by a dinner at ChurchilPs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
REDMOND-At her residence 7Ui
UNDERTAKINGS.
JAMES A. HUSSEY PIkkff6Skkss
iss, Madison Ave. Phone 2722 Harlem
CEMETERIES.
79s1 Madison

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
2zsd 81 ny Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots Of small size for sale
once, 20 East 23d St. " 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths muss
be accom- panied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

The marriage of Miss Beryl Hilburn
and Charles Graham Baker took place
quietly at Oyster Bay. yesterday. Miss
fiilburn is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Hilburn, Of $50 Ocean
Avenue, Brooklyn, and q sister Of Mrs.
J. Stuart Blackton. Of New York and
Oyster Bay. Mr.. Baker is the son of
Elwood T. Baker. Of s45 Park Place,
Brooklyn.
The young couple became engaged
last March. They had originally
planned to have an elaborate church
wedding and reception later in the
month. Therefore, when they an
nounced that the ceremony would be
the closing event OF a weekend party
at Harbourwo God. Commodore Black
tons country estate at Oyster Bay,
they took their friends completely by
surprise. Their relatives were quick
~ brought 70 the scene in motor cars,
and the Casino. on the shore Of Cold
Spring Harbor. was transformed into
a bower Of flowers from the Black
ton greenhouses.
The bride Was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Jewell Hilburn, and the bride
groom's brother. Donald Mitchell
Baker was best IMAM. Miss Violet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28
Die Varfbeb5rbe
gSirb bisien CONNER bic GAIL ber
Earffon5erte persr5Hern.

lie parfbeb5r6e ipiro in bieieul
CONNER i'm Stan6e iein, cine GRO.
bere au3abl Don aonserten 5li geten,
aIs bisber, Sa ibr Don Srnu Charles
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Slcii6nlann cine gr6bere sdenfltng
aIs in ben iriiberen Snbren iiir ben
:tcn5ertioHSs ;u9egangen lit.
g,tabrcno Die Sfenfling, bic Scrr
Hleiidundnn nnb ieine Wfrtter ali.
JdbrIid) 3u MADDEN pilegten. ii6 alT
S2600 belief, bnbeu lie in oieiem
sSutne. ,pie gelegentIid, Der geitrigen
Situng Der pnrfbeboroe betontt
deaeben .uuroe, $4,000 geidenft uno
ole 800 peroen oie unfoiten Don 27
stoBerten oeden.
Berner mllroe seIegertli6 Der ee.
iirigcn Sisnng befanrtgegebeH, Dab
cas- iogennnnte Sommerorf,eiicr, oasl
iidl bcfanntIit aus giits!ieoern oeS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3uiammeniesi,
% syonscrte in ben perifieocneil
garfs geben miro.
sdlIieblid p,trbe seitern nod Be.
idlciien, bas publifiim gang beicn'
hers gum baloiaen 9eiud Der 3rein'
Iiiilier I'M goen garf cin3iilaoen, oa
Die glinnen bort in berrIifer Sliithe
iiebcn uno nameutlif Die a5olien
,lnb Die Srbioeen iest bliiben-