davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-03
ARE TO HELP CELEBRATE
LAFAYETTE'S BIRTHDAY
Members of Association of Oldest In
habitants Name Committee to
Participate in Arrangements.

Members of the Association of the Old
est Inhabitants of the District of Co
iumbia are planning to take an active
part in a celebration to be held in Wash
ington in September in honor of the birth
anniversary of Gen. Lafayette. At its
May meeting. last night. in Union Engine
House. 10Th and II streets northwest, the
association was informed that all its Off
GERS have been made honorary members
of the Lafayette celebration committee
This organization requested appointment
of a committee of three, representing the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants. to co
operate with it in arranging for the cele-
bration next fall. President Noyes was
authorized by unanimous vote to appoint
the committee and name DIR. William TN
dali as one of its members.
The association approved the movement
for the cultivation of home gardens and
vacant lots Ii elected to membership
Joseph Strasburger and Lem Towers. jr..
and received from Frank Walker an invi-
tation to attend the annual clam chowder
feast which he gives on the occasion OF
his birth anniversary.
The event this year viii occur June
> a the associations HEADQUARTERS, fol-
lowing the regular June meeting.
A feature of the meeting last night
was the reading of an original paper by
George W. Evans, one Of the officers of
the association, on the history and
growth of the United States patent Of
fee In an exhaustive and entertaining
manner Mr.. Evans outlined the growth
of this government institution. the facts
presented having been ascertained by
him through researches of official
papers He told of ths creation of the
natent Office under a law passed in li90
and of its management by commits
sion The first patent was issued TO
Samuel Hopkins. July 81. 1890. for a
baking pot. Up to December 81. 1916,
Mr. Evans said. the office had issued a
total of 1.035,00o patents.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
TWO Of ROCKINCHAM'S
CREW KILLED BY BLAST
Thirteen Other Men Are Missing,
According to Gable Report
From Captain.

| NEW YORK, May 1.-Two members
of the crew of the American steamship
Rockingham We're killed when that
marine, according to a message received
| here today by the Garland Steamship
Corporation from Capt. Charles Ed
wards.
| The message. dated today at London.
read: buckingham torpedoed, two
men killed: one boat missing-thirteen
men not yet landed Edwards
Chief Engineer Saved.
! Chief Engineer f. C. Yardel is among
the survivors. as cablegram from
him was received here today by his
brother.
| The Rockingham carried forty-nine
men. including many Americans. The
crew numbered thirty-six, and the
naval contingent consisted of a lieu
tenant and twelve men. The value OF
the ship and her general cargo was
$3250,00O. She sailed from Baltimore
for Liverpool about April Ia.
Cause of Long Controversy.
When under the name Nebraskan the
Rockingham was torpedoed off the
British coast. less than one month after
the Lusitania was sunk, a long con
troversy ensued between the United
States and Germany, the later finally
admitting a U-boat attack.
The Nebraskan, damaged, headed for
Liverpool. and. conveyed by British
ships, reached port safely. No one on
board was seriously hurt.
The vessel at the time had just been
relieved from charter by the White
Star line and was returning to Ameri-
ca, intending to carry coal from New
port News to California for the navy.
The commander of the submarine
which attacked the Nebraskan claimed
the vessel carried no flag and was
without neutral markings and that he
assumed she was an entente ship.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
Cuba's Flag Flies With Allies Colors

For the first time in history the flags
of Great Britain, France and Cuba are
displayed together from the State. War
and Navy building. The single-starred
flag of Cuba today was placed between
the colors of the two European allies.
in recognition of the presence in this
city of war commissioners from the
island republic. These three flags fly
from upper windows on the Avenue
front of the building. just below the
United States flag flying from the roof.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
Report Of Animal Rescue League.

More than 5000 animals weret rescued
during 1916 by the Washington Animal
Rescue League according TO its annual
report, just issued. The purp"Sn .h"
league is to care for vagrant animals
and humanely to put to Death su.n ..S
are beyond help. The league sends for
animals and cares for them without
Persons desiring to get rid of
alley cats and stray dogs can do 50
quickly by notifying the league by tele-
phone. The league points out that for
sanitary reasons animals should not be
poisoned. since they may die in mac
cessible places and cause infection.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
Would Continue Cooperation.

Col. Simms. following his installation
IS president, made brief address, in
which he urged a continuation of the
cooperation and assistance of the va
rious rifle clubs of the District, com
prising, in all, about 5000 members.
At the conclusion of his remarks he in
troduced Maj. Raymond w. Pullman
superintendent of police, who told of
the proposed Home Defense League He
said that between 1000 and 1000 had
already enrolled and the organization
was gradually being whipped into
shape. Offices, he said. would be open
ed within the next few days. He told
of the plan to form a rifle club unit
motor club unit and motor boat unit in
connection with the organization.
Col. Simms is president of the Military
Service Legion. which is one of the
units of the District of Columbia Rifle
Association.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
ENTERTAINMENT
 WAS GREATLY ENJOYED

The entertainment given Thursday at the High School Auditorium was not very largely attended, due to the drop in tenn perature, but those present en- joyed very much, the magnifi- cient senery of the Apalachians as shown on the screen. Dr. Norton, who has travelled much, gave to his audience the benefit Iof his observations. Some scenes especially worth mention are the elegant Grove Park Inn. near Ashville, N. c. This is principally constructed of huge boulders in exterior and many columns, fire places, and etc, in the interior are of same materi- al. The beautiful cataWba and Appalachian Falls, Sunset Drive, Chimney Rock (900 feet high) and many other wonders of na- ture were portrayed.
 Biltmore, the magnificent castle, was also shown us. pr. Narton spoke of the love for this place due to the fact that 1t act ed as shelter for the poor during the destructive flood of last July
 A Boost" for our Boys Corn Club was given by showing us the picture of a boy taken as he stood beside his crop of last year, which consisted of 159 bushels and 54 pounds of corn raised on one acre which brought the young man $160.00. This should encourage our boys to pursue the course of extensive cultiva- tion.
 Our boys might also try study ing Luther Burbank on Raising Fruit and might even exceed the record of Louis Reeves, a N. c. boy who made $54.00 off of one apple tree last year by vaccinating his trees and giving them close attention.
 Before the scenes had all been shown we all felt as if we'd love to spend at least one summer inI N. C's. wonderful mountains.
 MT. Jackson's songs were. we'll received. 'The Garden of Roses" and 9The Holy City, striking the audience most favorabIy.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

Gov. c. H. Brough sent a special message to the Senate asking that it pass the Duty bill appropriation sum of money to pay the deficit of the Arkansas Panama=Pacific International Exposition Commission. Gov. Brough stated that the exhibit at San Francisco was a credit to the state, and that number of people, prompted by patriotic motives, had advanced money to make the exhibit possible. For that reason, and because he de- sired to see all obligations of the state which were outstanding when he took office, paid, Gov. Brough asked favorable eonsid- eration of the bill.
 The Senate Committee on Cor porations demonstrated that it believes in the independence of the cotton gins of the state, by giving favorable report on the Ward bill prohibiting cotton seed crushing corporations from owning an interest in gins, or in selling, bagging or ties.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
IN THE HOUSE

Little Rock, Feb. 2.-The .ouse yesterday showed a dis osition to stop tinkering with Q general game laws and pro- le for a law that shall apply qll counties alike. A bill by
 Babb, of Union County. to
 vide a bag limit in the
 nties of Union, to provide q
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
NEWS AND NOTES OF
 THE LEGISLATURE
IN THE SENATE

Little Rock, Feb, 2.-several bills were passed by the Senate, today, the Owens bill, correcting defects in Road Improvement District No. ' in Pulaski county <; and the Moncrief bill amending the act removing disabilities of women.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

If you are not getting the Record, telephone 64W, and have the boy leave it for you. Don't forget we print he news each day, and the pa 4r is de- liVered to your door, f / 10 cents a week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

Special to Daily Record.
 Little Rock, Feb. 2.-The Senate today voted IS to IA to indifnitely postpone the Collier Hardage bill, abolishing the Board of Control of State Charit- able Institutions. This is an ad-
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

bag limit and to place certain re- strictions upon the hunting of game in the counties of Union, Bradley, Ouachita, Calhoun, Ashley, was indefinitely post poned after numerous efforts had been made to amend it. One of the faVorite types of local legislation has been for years, bills to amend the game law. An effort is being made to secure the enactment of a general law, and such measure has been started in the Senate.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
FLEMING NEWS

Health is very good in this vicinity with the exceptions of Mrs. Lena Fleming, who is on the sick list this week.
 Rev Frank Lambert preached an Interesting sermon at Donald son Sunday. Everybody report ed a nice time.
 The school at Damascus is still progressing fine.
 There. will be Sunday school at Mt Zion Sunday evening. Everybody is invited to come and be with as
 The lit4' c. E.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

Senator Jones of Pulaski county introduced a bill in the Senate on Thursday afternoon, for the working of all surplus white eonvicts in the State penitentiary, no the public high ways. Senator Jones had a sim liar measure before the Senate earlier in the sesion but 1t was defeated. He endeavored to keep this bill from going to a con- mittee on the plea that most of it's provisions had once been con- sidered by a committee. Senator Caldwell, who led the fight a. gainst the first bill took this as Ia reason why the bill would not be entertained. He stated there was a rule which prevented a bill once killed, from being rein troduced The bill was finally allowed to go to the Penitenti- ary committee when the author explained that some o fthe pro- visions in the original bill which were objectionable, had been changed.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
All Your Land Senate Kills Board
 Nq Tsbs. cuvao5 sa, and and do of Control Bill

ministration measure, and was passed almost unanimously by the House Wednesday, after re- eeiving 8 message from Cover nor Brough. The Senate would not permit the bill to be read the second time.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

MT. French of Poinsf seeks by a bill intr terday to secure able distributic funds collecte The bill prov 90 per cent 0 expended in was collected ten per cent county genert
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

The hold that Gov. Brough has upon the membership of the House was demonstrated yester- day afternoon, when the Collier Hardage bill for the abolition of the State Board of Control of Charitable Institutions was pass ed by an almost unanimous vote, after the Joint Committee of the House and Senate had returned an almost unanimous report a. gainst it. This action followed the special message from the Governor Wednesday afternoon, urging the passage of the bill, and citing the success that similar management has achievy ed in many other states. An honorary board to be appointed by the Governor is to be substi- tuted, and a complete system of institution superintendence is provided as a substitute for that now in vogue. There were only five votes against the bill, by Representatives Babb, Brinton, Davis, of Columbia, McGill and Stevens.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

The House passed a bill yes terday, by MT. Ross, of Grant, providing for the creation of an Arkansas 1lliteracy Commission. to serve without pay, for the purpose of making a survey of the conditions throughout the state relative to adult illiteracy, and make reports upon their findings and recommendations. No one is to receive any salary, but the members will be reim- bursed for actual expenses in cured
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
MACHINERY REPAIR WORK

Our Machine Sht D Is at your serviee day or night We have the most com pIetely equipped plant In Arkansas We can repair oF duplicate any piece o6 broken machinery.
 ARKANgAs FOUNDRY co. Successors to Thomas-F -Ferayee Mig Go. and E. c. Wehrrritz Machinery and Supply Co), Little Rock, Ark.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

A bill vas introduced by Re- presentative BuiTow and Adams to provide for the promotion of vocational education, under the tems of the Smitb-Hughes bill that has passed Congress to ap- propriate money to aid the various states in the teaching of agriculture, and industries ar trades, and the training teachers in these lines. minimum allotment for these subjects in any o39F $5,000, and the bill int yesterday appropriates for the purpose.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

Automobiles operated for hire, whether in cities or in interur- ban service, will become carriers and subject to regulation by the state, under a bill introduced in the Senate Thursday afternon by Senator Sims. The bill also fix es a sliJing scale of taxation for these automobiles and trucks.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

Senator Rogers has introduced in the Senate a bill to reduce the tax on commercial feedstuff from 25 cents per ton, to 20 cents. The feed tax in the past has produced quite a large revenue for the State and each session of the legislature pro- Vides , fund which. is borrowed for legislative expenses.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

anu e0Ppls e'.1' A4AssAs 1AA' 1 ssaaasaAs2
 STUDY AT mOMH.-For the benefit of thoso is now offering correspondence courses In aes and the liberal arts. including English an economy. mat hemattes, phyate= nd nal
 Correspondence zoerr 'oe '~Te or professlone ,ntinuoualyi tegsion: men wage earne
 Asa Unfve wh1 tc
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

tn Il ia emern eorespo ndenca 0 ? and the beral
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
6%ro6bfpogtbnm.
ANS hsr 4amptaaht.
' @eatsanwalt Gmil @ilbeln,n. i

Y @ehtsanmalt Gmil Wilhelmn. Y
-In ben Splsen zines SdIasanfals
itarb Der beitbefannts aedtsanpalt,
Serr gnil @ilbelmb. i'm Glitter 0 50
Sabren. or mar MitelieS beg ORB
nunesratbes Der. Gbootatenihait;
tpieoerbolt itanb er hentielben als
Stnbstrdser Dor: Elm Sepeis, tpelh'
bober Id)tuns iih Der @eretpiste bel
ben &oueeen oes 8arredils. benz er felt
benz rs. Nopember 1880 ansebort,
crfrente. geiouberS beu iuneen Mos
~pofaten seseniiber mar @ilbeltinp elm
pdterliher Sreunb. Gen Nehtss
iuhenben. Die in ieiner Mmtsitube nors
iprafen, bali Der Gereipiste lieber
nit sutem Natb. benu NIT einen,
Ero3eb: CT iudte 6rieben 81 itiften,
iolange es eben mpelih mar. Wil>
belmp's 2ebeu mar elm 2eben Der Chr
lid]feit, bes @oblpe[lens uno Der @ez
lpiienbaftisfeit. Sn perifieoenen
@ertpaltunssratben. benen or oils
Mitslieb anseborte, ridtete err feline
Stellungnabme ~ieber3eit nah bie'en
Yrinsipien Elm. 0ilbelmp ipar audl
Gin trerer ant6oIif; Sabre lang mar
CT Witalieb bes &irhenratbes bon
2iebirauen. Sen liebenstpiiroieen unh
b~eraenseutet Nenihen betrauern nebii
ieineu Gneeborieen, henen fih aia
Mnldb bieies plosliher Sohesfdues
aIlisitis ber3lite Spmpatbisn Sus
iuenben, riele 5reunbe in Stabt uni
9ane.
Gifenbahn= ttnfaG. - Mm Samstae
friib fu6r bel Der Citation Iutslbas eir
BON 9uremburs tommenber Yerionene
aug auf cine @aneisrmaidine. bic in
Der Dunfelbeit Die 8leihfreusune
niht gang iiberiabren bate. Gin
Mam puroe setobtet. stpei leift pers
lest. Ser Sa6ihaoen lit Siemlit
betr6htIih.
Die Gebensmittel, Npthlase. - Sas
.0urenrbureer Wort" reroffentlidbt
einen piienen Brief zines Nrbeiters.
in benz 'es II. a. pte folst beibt: Sic
@orte ses Germ 0enerals9 DIRECTORS
2eclere. bab mir mebr Slsiih befoms
men iollten. iheinen nod INNER nihi
sur Wabrbeit gu iperben. Sm 9esens
tbeil. Nahitebenb in einisen 8orten
bic Sahlase, lpie tie in Der Staoi
Soaerid sSonneiues lit. Cine bret
fppiise 8amilie erbielt am 8. Sebruar
1917 11a 9funb Sleiib. am 10. Sc
bruar erbielt Die Sausirau bes peis
teren ~ HfunS aefotte 8urit. baa
maht fiir Die flint 5ase 2 Yfuno ooer
200 @ramm pro Tag. alio 100
8ramm an ipenta. limb ~anberntass
cabs nod nuttsl @ie ion aber
nit benz ibm seieslih 5uitebenbeu
Guantum bon 6leiih, 3artoffeln.
grot uno 4ett, ipopon bas meiits
i~iberbaupt niht perabreiht pirb. eir
Sdperarbeiier nit ieiner Samilie
ourd,balten fonnen2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26

um5ubauen, ais pl6slid elm SeiI rib,
tppourf 8eibe aug bet-dftliter Sobe
abitiir5ten unb lid ihtpere @erlesuus
gen am l1nterihenfeI, begin. AM aopfe
3u5ogen.
9 anbueiler Is. Sebrudr. =
8eitern itarb bier I'M Ilter Don IT
Sabren bic lpoblahtbare Srau 8pe.
greoimus, ~geborene auna SOLDER.
nfeIhinsen, 90. Sebruar. =
8eitern ertranf bos iiebeniGbri9e
Sobnfen bes Shneibermeiiters Sob.
Better aohner. gs bate nit einigeu
8ameraoen bns abgebenbc Gis be-
treten, baS brad unb na6 eini9en
Winuten maj Der 4rabe inter Dem
Gle in Die attert fort9eifapemmt.
Oaan fnnb ben entieelten 2eihnam
einiee buuoert Reter ipeiter betm
9auie Sugot.
U it nj elinsen, 10. Sebruar.-
Iuf 8ru6e nairhbere" purbe Der
arbeitcr Watb. Sanien bon elmer
abitiir3enben Steinidtf getroffen
unb perart ihiper perlest, baB er auf
benz Sransportc mad bent Spttnl pers
itarb. Or lit Batter pom bier tleiueu
&inbern, bon oenen bas altelte etipa
s Sabre, bas iiin9ite 2 Sabre 5ablt.
gianhen, II. Sebruh, = Sn
pertpitener Raht lit Die Wutter Der
8cbrilber 2ouis uub Sbeobor Batting,
Srau @ittipe Yeter Batting, eeboreue
Inna Reiler. i'm Nlter bon IT Sab
rem. poblpericben NIT ben bl. Sterbes
iaframenten. nerItieoen.
SpIIerih d, Is. Sebruar.-SaB
Die airdlennotb I'M 8abnbofs @iertel
cine redt briidenbe lit, fam ntntr an
ben bes Sonntass iiberfilqteu &apelz
len Ieben. 9isber founte oerieIben
leiber niht burd ben Ban elmer fir
bieics @iertel nllsreihenb erobcrt
8irte abeebolfen tperSen. @is es
iotpeit fpmint, lpirb ma lid porldufig
nod INNER NIT 8apellen bier uno
bort bebeIfeu miiiIen. Su Lester 3eit
puroe bas bisheriee @olt?oereinsz
2otal in Der Nilesitrabe 5u cinem
nieoliten fleineu @ottesbauic umge>
ifaifeu. bas mebrere Sunoert Yeriuz
mem iaSt. Sieies purbe heute Na4s
mittae hurd ben 5erru Sinrrer Sail
fer einseiesnet.
GID a. b. ais, 16. Sebruar.-
Gift tobtlifer. llnial ~ereignete lid
seitern auf Der NSolfsg nrils Siitte.
Der in ben iiinf3ieer Sabren itebenbe
Nrbeiter 9ipet ipoute iih inter einen,
Iuf3uge ausrnbeu. Yloslih fiel Der
aufsug berab uub tootete DEN
grbeiter.
0tIsbprt 10. Sebruar.-Sier
herifieS mad ldneerer 8rantbeit,
poblperiebeu nit ben IF. Sterbeiatras
menten, 0err Sobaru Eeter @elter,
i'm Sitter bon rs Sdbren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26

ausemein befolsten Ne9cl feitbdlt. BET
ieber 8abl tire Sriu5ipien bnrh
gufiteIung elmer eieenen &anbioutur
mad auben bin 81 betonen, 10 bat lie
bod biesmal in Inbetraft a1er llnls
itdube bapon abgeieben, erneut polts
tide aufresun9 ms bouptitdbtiihe
@dblerforps SIT tra9eu. Sic bat mad
9efanntgabe Der aanbibatur Yrobit
beihloiieu, feline @eeenfanDibatir aufs
8uitellen. IaB8ebenb fir bieicn 8es
ifluB luar II. a. ouh Die @rpdeune.
baB Der ucue Ib9eorbnetc, tpie feline
Sbdtigfeit aIs @e%meinberatb be5eugt.
Dor Nuem bic mathematician Sntes
reiIen ieiuer @dbIer. i%nsbeionbere bic
Der 9leinen uno Nbbdneisen, ms
Iugc 81 fallen lid beniibt. Sn bies
ier Hihtuug iuirb Die Eartei Der
&ehteu pielfat) 9anb in Sauo nit
linn arbeitcn tonneu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
Wereem smits HeereSeienit
se3wansen.

Fem geriht ees .2ugeu,burser
9ort" iiber Die gerbanolunger in Der
aammersS isuns pom %. Sebruar,
cntnsbmen mir:
Serr 8srarb brafte in einbruds>
boiler @eiie bic Gage u%nierer IN
Seutihlaub anidiiigen S~taatsanses
borisen our Sprade, Die TRAIT ees
oeutiden @eiessS iiber Staateuloie
in Der beutifen armee @ienit 81
nebmeu se3lpunseu iperoen. llnter
benz @eiial her san5en 8ammer
brGngte Der Hebner unb mad -ibn
aud bic Scrreu Sboru unb Rriim
h%araui, bab bieie 9uyembarscr ais
ibrer mlikifen Gage befreit iperoeu.
Sm Namen bes Serrn Staatsmiuis
tiers ipies Serr 8eneralsO Director
4aufimdn auf eeipiie Shipieristeiten
bin. benen Die Heeieruns In ibreu
iortseIeeten 9%emiibungen susuniten
bieier 2anbsleute. ipe9en Der &uss
lesuns unIcres Gipilseiesbudes be-
segnet.
gs iii su boffen, bab ale mir mogs
li6en Mabnabmen setroffen iperoeu,
nm bieie Sdtiuieri9feiten 3r beieitigen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
Sns ben iihrtsen Whetlem,

8ursIinfer. "a. Sebruar. -
@eitern @orscn iaben bic gintpobner
bon Sursliniter einen Wolf in ben
@ieIen berumlauien, IIs Der Wil6s
lpassn bon Smbrineeu paiiierte. CAB
oas Yfero iolfe Seihen bon Surdt
unS llnrube. bnb Der Siibrer Is felt
AM 3aume balten muBte. Oils beute
Roreen Serr Wifel 8eder pom ges
iut ieines franfen WaterS nad Gid,
guriidfebreu fpollte nno ipeeen Wers
ipGtune im 9aufibritt ben 3us in
9oreuspeiIsr 81 erreihen iildte. borte
er bel 9laiheio hinter iidy elm Der,
oGhtigeS @erduih. or panbte iih
UNI uno fab al ieinem Sdreden einen
2oIi aus benz 8ui6 aui bic Strabe
iprinscn unb auf lid 5ufommen. Gls
Wedcr itebeu blieb. blieb Der @pli.
beiien @uscu pie Seuer Ieu6teten,
audi iteben. geim @eitereeben Tam
Der @olf ibm ieeoh ipieoer mad.
Weder blieb abermals iteben, Ser
Wolf that bessleiteu uno ipanete lid
eann baIo isitslpGrts burh bic
g8ieIen tpieber benz Walo gu.
Rebtneen, 16. Sebruar.-0e.
tern oerihieb 8err Nif. Sbreinen
bon bier.
@eh. 3Ieinmah CT, %. Be-
~bruar.-1dbrenb einisc guben auf
ben am Roielsllier liesenben @iss
ifo1en ipieIten. rutifte bss iiinfs
iabrise Sobudcn bes Iin5ers Nif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26

Wtars. Sbr 8atte, Der Dor etlihen
Sabren itarb, filbrte bier cine BIRTH
idait aenleinidtaftlif NIT Germ
gilcnbeder. Spdter 3os bns timber
loIe Yaar nah 2ugemburs 5uriid, I'M
bort ieinen 2ebensabeub gu beihlieSen.
= Sr. uno Srau eugene gilenbeder,
bic felt mebreren Wonaten ibrer
8elunobeit baIber in Sot Sprines
fpeilten, febrten eeitcru nnf Sauie
5uriid. Iit linen iamen audi SRI.
Inna Srauh lunb @alenttn Sroud,
unb Samilie 3uriid.
5airbanfs, Sopa.-Sn Der bieiisen
llnbefledten @~mpfdneniS Stride fdno
am Iitttpoh poriser @ohe Die Sei>
roth bon Germ Watb. &ieb unb SRI.
2apina I. Sizes itatt. 8liittpuni6!
Ia. 81
Bort darlington, Wts. - Ourd)
ben bohtp. Sefon Solfels tpuroen am
Is. Ipril setauft: Soiepb 8iQiam,
9eboren am ~. Gpril. Sobu bon
Srant 5biIl, Sr.. unb ieiner Satin
Soiepbine. eeb. Ries. Iatben iparen:
Brilliant uub Senrietta 0reipelbinser.
- Homan 8iniam eeboren am ~.
@pril. Sobn Der gbeIeute 8ranf SbiIl,
Sr. 9atben tparen @m. s. Nies uno
SRI. Viola SbiI. 8liidpunidl =
(Y. 8. 81
Hemien, Sowa.-Srdu Charles
@a[es besab lid porise 8ode mad
Creighton, Nebr., mo lie aui einise
3eit bel ibrcr Wutter aii 9eiud)
bleiben pirb.-(M. 9. e.