davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29
A Tribute

At his home in Denver on Fri
day morning. Sept. %, 1916, oc.
CURED the death of Robert Bruce
Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
&. Roberts.
He was born in Idaho Springs
Oct. !, 1891, and lived here unit
1907 when he was obliged to live
in Denver on account of il
heath. Besides his parents, he
leaves to feel his loss three sisters
and one brother: Mrs. B. T. Owen
of Idaho Springs; Mrs. T. NJ
Roberts of NezPerce, Idaho, who
spent a large part of the summer
with him; Mrs. G. w. O'Donnell,
who with her husband has been
with him for over a year; and Paul
B. Roberts of Rockvale, Colo.
On Monday. Sept. %, a large
number of sympathizing friends
gathered at the home on South
Newton street to pay the last tribute
of respect. The casket was sur
rounded with flowers of rare beauty
the contribution of loving friends.
The services were brief, but bean
tifnl in their simplicity, opening
with the hymn, 20 Love that wilt
not let me GO sung by Mr. Level
lyn Jones, followed by the reading
of fine passages of scripture and a
most touching prayer by Rev. John
McNeill of Central Presbyterian
church. The closing was a solo
by Mr.. Frank w. Farmer, who sang
also at the grave, the hymn Abide
With Me- as the casket was slowly
lowered. The burial was in Fair
mount.
Many in Idaho Springs will re-
member Bruce as a wlnsome child,
making friends everywhere. He
early disl layed gns of talent
along artistic lines, and had he not
been hampered by physical weak
ness he would have reached emin-
ence, for he had the other quali6ca-
tions of perseverance and high
ambition. His brief life is lesson
to those who knew him a lesson
of courage, of fidelity to high Chris
tian principles. He make brave
fight, and the victory over pain and
disappointments could at last be
seen in the calm, peaceful expires.
sion of his face. He has entered
upon a large and more satisfactory
sphere Of life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29
Mammoth Potatoes
Attract Attention

There is on display in the Siftings
window some large potatoes grown on
Jacob Bales ranch in North Spring
gulch. They are of fine quality and
average one pound each in weight. The
production on small area equalled 800
bushels to the acre.
Displayed in contrast with the midget
potatoes produced by James Humphrey
they attract considerable attention.
Jim" says Bales can raise larger pota-
toes but not 20 many to hill.
The Siftings is always glad to displ ~
products Of the soil or mines and We in
vite further contributions,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29

WANrED-Two hundred thousand people
in the Sunday Schools of Colorado
October /, 1916. Will you be there?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29

FOR RENr-Furnished rooms suitable
for light ho1sekeeDing. All modern.
l0l4 Miner St.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29

Mr.. Maxwell recently fell down
a shaft and injured his right leg
and foot to such extent that be
cannot devote himself to the cam.
paign. He will, perhaps, return
to his home within a month and in
the meantime his friends will make
a thorough campaign in his behalf
as IA candidate for County Com
missioner.
Mr.. Maxwell is conceded to be
the best county commissioner Clear
Creek county has ever had. He
is thorough business man; he
knows the county's business better
than any citizen of the county, and
should be elected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29

BELGIAN HARE MINE FOR SALE.
What is your best cash offer? P. O..
Box 666, Denver, Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29
Stumm Too Busy TO
Make Active Campaign

The many friends of Guy L.
Stumm. Republican candidate for
state senator, have been wondering
when he would enter actively upon
the campaign. The fact of the
matter is, Mr.. Stumm is so busily
engaged with private business
matters at the present time that 1t
will be practically impossible for
him to make an active campaign.
He will have to depend largely up
on the newspapers and the per-
sonal work of his friends Other
men might neglect business matters
for. politics but not SO with Mr..
Stumm, and if he is elected senator
he will attend to the senatorial
duties with the same care and vigor
that characterizes his attention to
business matters.
Mr.. Stumm is native of Ohio
and has been an aggressive adj
herent to the principles of the
Republican party ever since he be-
gan to vote After graduating
from the Ohio Northern university
he came to Colorado in 1891, and
has been identified with the mining
industry practically ever since.
Sixteen years ago Mr.. Stumm came
to Idaho Springs to reside and he
has been a valuable man to the
community. He has been connect
ed with some of the largest mining
and milling enterprises in this part
of the state, also in the develop
ment of water power He is pres
ident of the school board, and as an
alderman is chairman of one of the
most important committees-the
finance.
AS a student of political affairs
Mr.. Stumm has long taken a deep
interest but has never before been
candidate for political honor.
He helped to organize and is atthe
present time treasurer of the Clear
Creek Metal Mining association,
and there is perhaps no man in
these four counties which comprise
the 25th senatorial district, who
has a better understanding of the
taxation of mining property and the
other burdens under which the
mining communities are weighted
down.
Guy G. Stumm is a firm believer
that the states business should be
conducted on business basis and
will give his aggressive support to
any measure looking to the re-
organization of the public institu-
tion and the elimination ofuseless
boards and bureaus.
AS good roads enthusiast we
must all recognize Mr.. Stumm.
one of the prime movers in secur-
ing the Midland Trail for this Sec
ton. He believes in the building
of good roads but not in heavily
bonding for the purpose until the
business can be conducted in such
a way that the money is economi-
cally used for the purpose for
which it is voted, and not wasted
as has often been the case.
Mr.. Stumm hopes to have his
business matters so arranged that
he can at least present his counten-
ance to the voters before election
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29

HOUSE FOR RENT-Four rooms and
bath 2437 Miner. $40. Key at house
in rear, or inquire at 1903 Virginia St.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29
Midland Cafe Secures
New Location

The room formerly occupied by J. J.
Sherwin's drug store will b entirely
remodeled and will be occupied by
the Midland Cafe. Joe Penesh, the
proprietor, has established IN envia-
bic reputation ~ . successful restaurant
man and ID now desirous Of securing .
better loaetion and fitting up q place
that will be high class in every way.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29
FOR SALE
APPLES APPLES
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Clear Creek,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
CHEsBRo INVESTMENT
COMPANY, corporation,
THE CoMB1NAT1oN MILL
ING and LEASING COM SUMMONS.
PANY, corporation, RICH
ARD r. STALEY, RUSSIAN
Q. REED, and JULIA E.
REED.
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
to The Combination Milling and Leasing Com
pany. Richard F. Staley, Russian o. Reed and
Julia K. Reed, the defendants above named
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the District Court of Clear Creek County
State of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service here
Of If served within this county; or. if served out
of this County, or by publication. within thirty
days after the service hereof. exclusive Of the
day OF service; or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer OF the
complaint; and if a copy of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served with this
summons or If the service hereof be made out.
OF this State, then ten days additional to the,
time hereinbefore specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the taking of judg-
ment by default as aforesaid.
This action is brought to recover Judgment in
favor OF the plaintiff and against the defendants
in the sum Of Eleven Thousand Five Hundred
Thirty and 90 /l00 Dollars with interest on Ten
Thousand Dollars at six per cent. per annum
from May 1lth 1915; on One Hundred Eighty
eight at So per annum from June Ist, 1915; on
Seven Hundred Forty-two and 9s /1OO Dollars
at So per annum from July 1st. 1915 For De-
cree OF foreclosure and sale Of the property des-
cribed in the mortgage and property mentioned
in the complaints for deficiency Judgment
against the defendants and each of them and
execution therefor; for general relief and costs
OF suit, as will more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which reference is here
made. copy OF which is hereto attached and
served herewith.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and to answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take de-
fault and judgment according to the prayer of
said complaint.
Given under my hand at Georgetown, in said
County. this 31st day of July A. D. 1915.
E. NJ. SABIN
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication Sept. %. 1916
Last Publication Oct. 20. 1915.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and son
George motored to Denver Tuesday and
Mrs. Donnelly and son started for six
weeks visit to Port Huron, Cleveland
and Canada.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28
Notes at the Railroad Station.

A bundle of 100 Reformers was put
on the train that the boys might read
the latest news from the home folks
available.
By O'Clock the express truck on
to bear the edibles presented to the
company had reached a state that re-
quired overflow piles.
President Horton D. Walker, who
had the big barrel Of ice filed early
III the afternoon began to worry about
| losing it and arranged with the Crys-
tai lee Co, TO replenish the supply if
| necessary.
What was in the countless boxes
and bundles that were passed through
the car windows to the boys by
| mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and
| sweethearts will never be known to
the public. They contained the things
that che likes best" and "as only
mother can make 'em.'
Scott Barber had charge of the
| decorating of the station platforms
| and with his usual artistic skill had
made the most of his opportunity
with the flags owned by the board of
| trade. Even the new signal posts at
the north ends of the platforms were
| surmounted by the United States
| cOlors.
The edibles, smoking materials and
playing cards, contributions from bus
mess houses, from employees of shops,
stores and factories, were for the
company boys. These varied from to-
hacco for pipes, cigarettes and cigars
to lunches of bananas, crates OF
or1nups An 1ozp1 6ouuhuu+c a spore
of pies, Il barrel and boxes of bottled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28
WARDSBORO.
Former Resident at Pier 81.

The following is from the Amherst
correspondence in the Springfield,
Mass, Republican of Tuesday: ''My-
ron L. Kidder quietly observed his
Saith birthday Saturday in his home ON
Orchard street. Mr. Ki1der was born
in Wardsboro, Vt, the son of John
Eddy Kidder. He was employed in
Brattleboro and Westfeld IN the manu-
facture of organs and became expert
in his knowledge. For A years he was
associated with Christopher Clark in
a music store. Afterward he was en-
gagged in making violins and tuning
pianos for Smith college. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kidder celebrated their COLDER
wedding about year ago. They have
son, Harry Kidder, treasurer Of
Amherst college, and daughter, Mis-
Anna l.. Kidder. both OF whom live ii
Amherst. They expect to leave 70
their summer home III Chesham soon. :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28
HINSDALE. N. H.
Music Pupils Give Recital.

The music pupils of Miss Ethel NJ.
Bell gave a very pleasing recital Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock in the
Congregational church before a large
number of parents and invited friends.
Those taking part in the program are
deserving of much praise for the way
they rendered their selections. Miss
Bell has rare musical ability and her
pupils reflected much credit upon her
by their excellent work.
The program: Hungarian Rhapsody
March, Hilda Sawyer, Miss Bell; Con-
went Echoes, John Russell; March of
Little Sages, Collette Lockwood; Hol-
idav Pleasures. Helena Splaine; The
Approach of Spring, Harold and Doro-
thy White; Ny First Waltz, Bernice
Langdon; Picnic Dance, Clarke May
nard; BarcarolIe, Lenore Mann; Rustic
Polomaise, Bertha and Bernica Fuller;
The Flower Song. Alta Snow; Niolet5
Blue, Shirley Smith; March of the Boy
Scouts, Emmons Bell; Drifting and
! Dreaming, Nelma Bruce; Russian Ia
termezzo, Edythe Higginson, Mis-.
lBell; Fairy Schottische, Helena Owens
butterfly Waltz, Harriet Bergeron
The Charming Sheperdess, Constance
| Wright; Scent of Roses, Mabel c
Stoddard; The Palms, John Russell
Miss Bell; Jolly Jokers, Dorothy
/ White; Valse Arabesque, Hazel Bell.
| The Old Fiddler, Esther Smith; Tn,
IIuntsman 5 Song. and Joyous Farmer
Hubert Mann; Mazurka, Harold White
The Crown of Triumph, Hazel Bel
Miss Bell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. I. 0. p. Smith went this
morning to Wilimantic, Conn, for a
brief stay.
Mrs. \. p. Wood OF Northfeld,
Mass, is spending the day with her
sisters, Mrs George II. Thomas and
Mrs. G. II. Newton, at Mrs. Thomas s
home ON the Putncy road.
Mrs. NJ. j. Moran and son, Eugene,
will go this afternoon to Athol, Mass,
to attend the funeral tomorrow morn
ing Of Mrs. Moran S aunt, Mrs. Jo-
hanna Barrett Lyons. They win join
some friends from Bellows Falls here
this afternoon, going by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The First Regiment band will give
a concert i'll Esteyville next Wednes-
day evening.
Members of the Woman s Relief
corps are requested to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Horace French Friday
afternoon at 80 at the house on
Clark street
St. Michaci's court. Catholic Order
of Forestcrs, voted ut its regular meet
ing last evening to carry the dues
Of the members who are now enlisted
in the regiment, or dues of any who
shall enlist in the future
The Bratt}eboro Rifle club, which is
affiliated with the National Rifle as
sociation, opened its Broad Brook
range for the first time Saturday. OF
II members present seven qualified in
the first stage of the course The
range will be open Saturday after
Moons hereafter. weather permitting
and there will be an aE-day shoot or
the Fourth of July. A meeting of
the club win be held this evening al
IS o'clock in Hesccck' S garage on Elm
street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28
A CROWD OF 1000.
CONTINUED from Page IL

is correct. In the list of privates APP
pears the name of Richard Fredette,
which should have been included be
fore, as he enlisted here, and the name
of Girard, probably transferred from
some other company or enlisted at the
camp ground The roster of privates
who went with the regiment follows:
Atkinson, Bastian, Baker, Birch, Ber-
geron, J. NJ Blake, J. w. Blake, Burk,
Barrie, 0. n. Chamberlain, Crosby,
Dean, Doyle, Denning, L. Dunlevy, b
Dunlevy, f. Dunlevy, Exner, Fair
banks, Fits, Fitzgibbons, Fredette
Girard, Goddard, Gould, Hale, Hamlin
Howard, Jillson, G. Johnson, Eloff
Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Kilderry, La
Fountain, Lewis, j. J. Lynch, J. J
Manning, Marsh, J. Marshall, jr., G
Marshall, Mcdonald, Needham, Rob
bins, Sexton, Shaw, Harry Smith, Her
mon Smith, Kenneth Smith, Stevens
Stewart, Stockwell, Vulgar, Voetsch
Vallair.
The correct address of the company
furnished by Lieut.. Spaulding is Is
Infantry, Y. n, G., Eagle Pass, Texas
| Company /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28
TOWN SHEND.
BEATS JAMAICA Is TO 4.
Townshend Bats Out Well-Earned Vic
tory in Opening Game.

Townshend batted out a well-earned
victory over Jamaica by a score of -
to + at the opening game of the West
River league on the home grounds Sat
urdav afternoon.
With 10 base hits to its credit the
home team kept the visitors scoreless
until the seventh inning, when Butler
walking to first and tWo-baggers by
Kingsbury and Bemis brought in four
men, the only ones reaching home dur
ing the game.
Bemis in the box for Jamaica was
hit freely and received poor support,
while the battery for the locals, Sparks
and Fitch, worked smoothly, Sparks
having good control and both fielding
and support on bases being excellent.
The last half of the fifth, with seven
safe hits, including two-haggers by r.
Phillips and B. Phillips, resembled a
merry -go-round, eight men reaching the
home plate. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28
LONDONDERRY.

Clyde Wright was in Boston several
days last week.
A. c. Gibson of Rutland was in town
Friday and Saturday.
\ large number from here attended
the meeting in Weston Thursday.
Stillman ChiIds Of Newport, n H.,
joined his family here to stay over
Sunday.
Mrs. Cordelia Sutton is at her home
here, after spending the winter in New
York city.
Mrs. Saville Gibson went to Brattle-
horo last week to see her son, Capt. E..
w. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker of
Springfield, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
C. NJ. Eames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean and two children
of Springfield were guests recently of
! Clyde Wright.
Mrs. Mildred Swift and Winthrop
| Bacon of Manchester are visiting their
father, c. E. Bacon.
Rev Mr.. Cornell Of West Townshend
supplied at the Congregational church
here Sunday morning.
Rev c. H. Merrill of St Johnsburv
was in town last week in the interest
of the Congregational church.
Over 100 couples attended the Lowell
lake opening ball last Thursday even
ing, many going from this village.
Mrs. Ralyea and sister, Mrs. Thomas
of New Jersey are spending two weeks
| at their home here and with Mrs. F. A
Curtis.
Mrs. Mattocks of Montgomery, Ala
bama, is expected Friday to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Alvs
Styles.
The first ball game of the season wa,
played on the fair grounds Saturday
between Londonderry and Williams
vile. Londonderry won 10 to 5.
The Windham County Christian En-
deavor society will hold a convention
in the Congregational church in thi
village Friday afternoon and evening
\ fire broke out in the attic of tn
tenement occupied by Asa Bacon il
George Shattuck' s house Tuesday fore
noon and had made considerable head
way when discovered, but by quic
work with fire extinguishers and tn
engine the house was saved. Niue
damage was done by water. Mr.. Baco
had no insurance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28

superior numbers and spent the re-
mainder of their time escaping burial
alive under lunches of bananas, boxes
of oranges, packages of cigarettes and
berry pies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28

soft drinks, a huge water barrel of
ice, olives, pickles, meat, cheese, three
boiled hams, 10 dozen hard boiled
eggs, 40 loaves of bread, beans and
sailed peanuts to say nothing Of few
bushels of neanmts not salted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28

The cry for American-made DIVES
seems to have been heard in Duluth.
where factory is turning out daily
200 gallons of benzol prominent in
grcdient Of aniline coloring fluids. This
company s output is bought up for sev-
eral months ahead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Fred J. Martin wishes to announce
ne now has ? FiTst-class Barber in his
shop in the Howard Building, Putney,
VT. Your patronage is solicited.
Headquarters for leather goods, re-
pairing, pool, cigars, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28
MARRIAGES.

in Brattleboro, June %, by Rev. Del
mar +. Trout, David Creme TAFT aud
Miss Ruth May Garthier, both Of
Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro. June %, by Carl $.
Hopkins, Esq, William Frederick Car
ley and Miss Anna Stancombe Pether-
lex. both of Leominster, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28
BIRTHS.

In West WardsborO, June %. a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Waite.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28

There are some marriage certificates /
TO which love never sticks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-11
9enn luirb 2amm nniere bolle Inter.
itiieung erbalten.

Der bormaIige Ri6ter, Senrp
2amnt, bat in Der 8eperbltng I'M Die
repubIifaniide Homination fir Ous
glnlt bes @ouberneurs, iiber SSSobn
6. Smaneer geiiegt, lpelder bis gum
S6litB Der 8riul6r 8abl bon lus
bebor5ugt morben mar. 8ir fiigen
ilns bem @illen Der WaioritGt uno
neroen ben noniinierten &an0ioaten
obne &iifbalt l1nteritiisen, in Der
feiten lleber5eigung baB Die aufiinf-
'tige @roBe iinieres Staates altf Der
eripablung elmer republifanii6en
abminiitration berubt; ioipie aud
baB Die gripdblilng zines Mannes
Der berporrangenben aitalififatipnen
&idter 2amnus, melder iiberall i'm
aan5en Staat Den b0diten &uf Der
llnpartbeiligfeit uno @eredtigfeit ee-
nieBt, Dem 8olfe bon Miiio,lri cine
ebrlide itno auberlaiiige &esierilng
garuntieren miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-11
&auiteinerSnd.

SRI. Slibia Sud- ltnb &ooneD
&anlteiner wuroen am lesten Sans
tag Ibenb, I'M s llbr, our6 Saitor
&. 3asmann I'M 8farrbauie Der
gpangl. ct. 9al,ls Stride getralit.
Sic iplrben begleitet bon SRI. &oia
8irtb, bon ct. 2piiis uno elmer
9fueoieer, ioipie bon SRI. Gillian
Sud- ,lnb Srrna MausbunO. 9ie
8rallt lit cine So6ter bon Sobn Sud
uno @attin, bon Sernann; Tie bielt
ii6 ipabrenb oes berfIoiienen Sabres
in ct. Souis alf uno lit unter oen
bieiieen iungen 2euten bobit nor-
tbeilbaft befalnt. Sas neuDeruabl.
te, illnge Saar miro iein Seim IN ct.
2o,tis MAIDEN, mo- Serr 8aniteiner in
elmer Sdubfabrif beidaftigt lit.
8ir gratitliren beltens.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-11
Serma,u gso, 5reiag, ben H. ausut, 1915
oeier eines Sentidjcn sases in
Sermanu
"a. September, selescmtlid Der
taats.Gpnpention bes bentid-
amerifaniiden 1ational.
gnnbes.

syn allen StGbten i'm Staate mer-
oen Sorbereitllneen eetroffen Inn ei-
ne moglihit eroBe 8ertretung oes
Staatsperbanbes bes beitti6.ameri.
fanil6el, gfationul 8llnoes CUR
Staats. Convention aii entienoe Die
am "a. bis gum 26. September in
Sernlann itattfinben miro, ilno aud
bier iinb in ben lesten 8oden Die
Mitglieoer bes 8erbanbes eifrig on
Der Mrbeit, Die n0tbigen @orbereitl,r>
gen fir einen ipiiroigen @mpfang
rnb gaitlide 8eipirtbung Der pielen
@aite 5li treffen, Die pabreno Der
Contention infer Stdoden Ser.
nlann beiu6en iueroen, Oas friiber
oils beiltideIter Sled in ben Ser.
Staaten galt iinb, ipenn es audi piel
bon ieinem friiberen oeutiden gba.
rafter perloren bat, oennodJ feline
oeltti6e @enriitbli6feit rno @aitlid-
felt, feline belltide Sreibeit Goipeit
lie ni9t nod anterifaniid)em Wniter
abgeItlttt ipllroe) beipabrt bot.
glls 8rGlubiiml ooer biel mebr als
elm Sailptt6eil Der Convention miro
am Sonntag. oen "a. Septentber
cine rbeutider Sag Seier" peranItal-
tet tperben, an ipel6er lid nidt MIR
Die WitgIieber bes 8erban0es, ionoern
alth mebrere @eianepereine aus ct.
2ouis betbeiligen iperoen, Die anl
Sonntag Morgen oes "a. September
auf einem Spe5ial5uge Der Wlo. Eac.
@abn hierber folnmen werben.
glm Wontae, ben 25. September,
finoet oann Die eigei,tlide Gonpen.
tiom bes Staats .gerbnno itatt ilnb
am Diensfug Die @cihafts. .gerfofnlits
lung. 2ebtere miro im @erihtsiaale
oes gourtbaiis abeebalten iperoea.
mGbrenb bic Seier oes belti6en Sa-
ges, nod einen groBen Seit5ug burdl
Die Stabt, auf Dem Sairplabe itatta
finoen miro.