davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1918-10-10

cool, and add coconut. Let stand In
Ice water until it begins to CONCEAL.
Mix into the gelatine the well-beaten
egg whites, to which the strip has
been added. Let stand until firm.
coconut Prune Whip
/ cupful sifted prune tablespoonfuls
pulp strip
egg whites beaten teaspoonfuls lem
Y teaspoonful salt on Juice
] cupful coconut
Wash the prunes and allow to soak
until they regain their plumpness. Sim
mer until tender. Rub through sieve.
Add salt to egg whites and beat I'M
til very stiff. Fold in the fruit pulp
lemon Juice and strip. Add the coco
nut. Put in creased ramekins and
bake surrounded by water in moderate
oven. Serve hot or cold with cream.
coconut War Cake.
20 cupful strip ~ cupfuls barley
2 tablespoonfuls flour
shortening teaspoonfuls bak-
egg ing powder
cupful milk teaspoonful vanilla
u teaspoonful salt cupful chopped
y cupful white flour coconut
Cream fat and strip together Add
well-beaten egg. Sift dry ingredients
and add alternately with milk to the
mixture. Beat in coconut. Bake In q
slow oven as loaf or layer.
coeonut cornflake Macaroons.
u cupful sugar, Y cupful strip
or egg whites
Il cupful sugar 2 cupfuls cornfiakes
and cupful coconut
Beat egg until light, add sugar, fold
in coconut and cornflukes. Drop on
buttered sheet and bake ten minutes.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-10
Carbon From Shells Is Used in
Making Gas Masks tor
American Soldiers"
BUY THE PREPARED PRODUCT
Contains High Percentage Of Fat and
Some Protein, Both of Which Have
High Food Wholesome
NourIshing Dishes.

When you buy coconut think Of the
American soldier whose gas mask is
supplied with carbon from the shell
that once surrounded that coconut.
The coconut meat is used in various
ways and the shells removed, some of
the meat being dried and offered for
sale In this form. Buying the prepared
rather than, the fresh product, there
fore, saves war material.
COconut Is more than delicacy.
It is real food for 1t contains q high
percentage of fat and some protein,
both of which have high food value.
And when you include coconut dishes
in your menus you are helping to pro-
vide masks for soldiers at the front.
Here are few good recipes for the
use of coconut:
coeonut Rusks-50-50.
1 quart milk " cupful lukewarm
Y cupful strip water
/ tablespoonful salt u cupful fat
2 cakes yeast pounds wheat flour
cupfuls shredded pounds rice flour
coconut egg whites
Scald milk, sugar and salt together /;
cool to 90 degrees II. and add yeast,
dissolve in one-half cupful lukewarm
water, then add shortening, then all the
-four, which has been previously sift-
ed together. This makes very stiff
dough. Cover and let rise in a warm
place until double In bulk. Beat the
white of two eggs not too stiff, cut
| down the dough, and work in the egg
whites. Work until smooth, elastic
mass results. Cover and set to rise.
Let dough rise until very light. then
roll out to one-fourth-inch thickness.
After the addition Of the egg the dough
is very soft Brush over with strip,
sprinkle with coconut, roll up and cut
in pieces one-half-inch thick. Place
In pan fiat side up. Let rise. Bake
In q moderate oven so minutes.
coconut Corn Mullins.
VI cupful -four teaspoonfuls bal1-
cupful cornmeal egg
" teaspoonful salt q cupful chopped
| y cupful milk coconut
Sift dry ingredients, add to beaten
egg, melted fat, milk and coconut
Bake in muffin tins.
coeonut Snow.
tablespoonfuls Pinch salt
gelatine l cupful corn strip
tablespoonfuls cold Y cupful lemon
water Juice
1 cupful boiling wa egg whites
ter 1 cupful coconut
Dissolve gelatine in cold water. Lee
stand ten minutes. Add boiling water
The Jasper news., 1918-10-10
Pays Fine to Red Cross.

Hutchinson. Kan.-Fred Burns. gen.
eral manager Of the Consolidated Flour
mills here, must pay $1,000 to the Red
Cross because he violated the food
laws. The fine, which is the largest
assessed as yet in Kansas, was an
nounced by Food Administrator Walter
p. Innes.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-10

British girl carpenters near the
French front have built roomy huts
fl ION boxes.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-10

Baltimore policewomen are paid ST..
900 a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

had locked up all right that bird
wouldn't of come in, so you write
and tell her she doesn't know any
thing aout it, because we sort of
had a little arguement and mother
said it sounded like a quarrel, so l
had to stop because you know dad.
what ! promised about fussing. only
sometimes l would like to finish
proving things. Jim.
p. S., p. S. And dad, I'm sorry
l said that bird was big when it
wasn't, very. but honest, sparrow
does look about like an eagle when
it's tapping its wings at your nose.
Jimmie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

First prize. sweepstakes, Of the
school exhibits at the Preble county
fair was won by the New Paris
school, which is the centralized
school Of Jefferson township. The
fair has been going on during the
past week. and for several days the
schools have been dismissed 20
that all the children could attend
the fair.
Among the most interesting ar
ticles on display was an unusually
large collection Of moths and but.
terfies exhibited by Joe Foster OF
Union high school at Lewisburg.
Many Of the cocoons had been col
lected and the butterflies and moths
Matched out in school. This won
first prize.
Among many other displays
which won first prizes were three
mammoth gourds grown by Farol
Glander, age II. Of Lanier; an un-
usually large model OF an aeroplane
by Emory Chandler, age Is. OF West
Alexandria: clay animals modelled
BY Louise Wysong. 18e IL. Of Dix
on: a white dressingta BILE made BY
Joe CLOWN, age IT. Of Monroe: .
little log house constructed by War.
rem Dennison. age 13. Of Camden:
and Red Cross articles including
socks. sweaters, knitted blanket.
ETC.. by Jefferson township. West
Alexandria also showed q large
knitted blanket which had an Am
erican flag and Red Cross emblem
woven In it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

also hit him with cane and said
I'll teach you to cross my flower
beds you low bred brute"
Pedro crawled away staggering,
half-blind with pain. At last he
reached the water. He was too
sore and bruised even to dress his
wounds.
Soon the tide came in and the
same family came out to battle.
He saw the boy and girl. and they
had the skye terrier with them.
the servants had fine towels and a
cushion for the skye terrier.
First the children washed the
skye terrier and he took q nap.
Then the children went out. Soon
after the servants came out and
called the children. The girl went
in, but the boy wanted one more
swim. He started to swim out to
the center. when all OF a sudden
there was a cry for help. The boy
was drowning and no one to save
him.
Pedro didn't know whether to 60
out or not, because he had been
treated so badly. Again the cry
for help was heard and the ser
wants we're wringing their hands.
and calling.
Pedro decided he would 60 out,
and he got there just as the boy
was going down. He got hold of
the bathing suit and pulled him.
Just as the mother came down he
pulled him up on the shore. They
worked with him to get him back
to life. He soon opened his eyes
and the servants wrapped him up
and took him up to the house.
The gentleman put his arms
around Pedro,s wet dirty neck and
kissed him.
Pedro has a home now. No bed
is too soft for him. no food toe
choice! He might have the whole
J roast of the table any day he chose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

Y. M. c. A. boys are to lead in
the campaign for "A million boys
behind a million fighters" which
will be a part Of the united war
work campaign November II to IL.
Mr.. Brunson. the boys secretary
at the association. will be the ex-
ecutiye and direct the work of the
Victory Boys" to enroll every one
of proper age to earn or give at
least $500. The main work for
this will begin as soon as the Lib
erty Loan campaign Is over.
Today. September %. Is Open
House for the boys and all indica-
lions have been for its greatest
success. a..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
BY Madqe Whiteseli.

Hello, folks! Yes. I'm alright.
How are you? Yes, l had a peach
of time this summer. Oh, / went
to Lynn, Union City, the Washing
ton and Finney's.
Now for the benefit of those who
do not understand about this cor
ner I'll explain.
My old maid name is Aunt NATL
da Jane Hopkins. but l am a real
girl and Freshman at high school,
although a dignifed one which of
course means that I'm second
term Freshman.
My fayorite occupation is reading
Dickens novels, while my most de-
tested one is Latin. My how hate
Latin!
My reason for writing this corner
is to show how silly we all are and
to keep people posted as to the
happenings of the future citizens
of Richmond.
When this corner started there
were three old maids, but two of
them withered up and disappeared.
Maybe I'll do that some day, per-
haps when I'm a Junior. | am
well old maids never tell their ages
SO I'll not tell mine.
AS I'm not a very interesting
character to talk about III go on
with the news.
Our old friend, Beachy Egge-
meyer, spent her summer knitting
sweaters for the soldiers and at
tending Camp Fire meetings.
Neva ShoWalter, an ex-old maid,
enjoyed her summer visiting in
Dayton and Finney's.
Edna Mae Rubey. another eX-
veteran visited in Kentucky.
Vernon Ward spent his summer
writing letters which were never
answered.
We almost lost Granny Hodapp
during the summer vacation. when
she went out swimming and al
most drowned. She also sprained
her wrist and almost broke her
back when she fell off of her dad
bike. Notice the 'almosts'.
i, 1t is rumored that the East End
bunch of boys went to Eaton Mon
day morning about ten o'clock. 1t
is impossible to say at what time
they returned.
Have You noticed the crowd
around Locker 81, on the first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

Dear Dad:
Did you ever have a fight with
bird. did and dad l want to tell
you it was awful, didn't know
they could fight so hard.
You see. we had a thunder storm
last night, and knew Jean would
get scared if she slept by herself
so l told her she better go in with
mother, and she did, and then this
morning when | was coming in
from the sleeping porch, l heard
something flappng around behind
the curtain, and so | went over to
see what it was. and dad, great
big bird few right at me. l thought
it was an eagle for minute and
dad, l didn't know anything.
When | was back by the door, !
watched to see where it went, and
when it got under the curtain at
the other window, l thought Id
open the one where it first came in,
so | started, but when / got just
about there it flew right at me
again and banged into the window
ger-Zipee.
I got back to the door and
thought maybe better call mother.
but when | started to open the
door, it began to fly at me again
right out into the middle of the
room, and | had my shoe in my
hand so | guess | threw it at him,
but you see, dad, can't throw very
straight with my left hand yet, and,
well, it hit the window, bang, and
smashed pretty big hole.
l must of made some noise be-
cause mother was just coming in to
see what was the matter land SO
she saw the old bird flying up and
down the window before it found
the hole and went out. And l was
mighty glad she saw him, too, be
cause when l was telling the fell
lows about it they wouldn't believe
me until told them could prove
it by my mother.
We couldn't tell how it got in I'm
til finally Jean said she had been
playing fairy yesterday afternoon,
and had opened the window little
ways yesterday to let some in. so
the window wasn't locked and you
know, dad. the east window drops
down a little from the top. And
mother thinks maybe one of those
sparrows that have some nests out
there in the vines was perching on
the window for the night and this
morning got mixed up in his direc-
tons when he was sleepy. SO came
in instead of going out.
Well. dad, SO long. and if you
have fight with a regular bird like
I did, hope it comes out all right,
too.
Yours truly.
Jimmie G..
p. S. Dad, when you used to lock
up, you never locked the bedroom
windows. did you. even when no
body was in the room, I knew it.
But Jean said you did. and that If l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

pupil should by handing in q per
feet paper.
Most sincerely,
Your accommodating Aunt M.
Say Aunt Molly. il all the paper
in the world got used up in max
ing Liberty Bonds, and all the
money In the whole world got
spent for Liberty Bonds. what
would all the people do?
Jimmie G..
Dear Jimmie:
II all that happened, suspect
all the people would spend all their
days lowering over safety deposit
boxes singing, my Country. IT'S
of Thee" Aunt Molly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

moor: heO nalr seems 10 De the
prevailing fashion.
Demarius Helms and Vera Bios
som spent most of their summer in
swimming.
Out at the Chautauqua, tent No.
92S seemed to be the fayorite
haunt Of some of aur readers. II
you wish to know to whom the tent
belonged inquire of James Kittle
and Kenneth Mott.
Dick Holcomb has a fine coilec.
ton OF silk handkerchiefs which he
like to display in his classes at
school, We wonder to whom they
belong.
Harold Sanford has at last re-
ceived new name. Some people
now call him Judge.
Say, have you heard the newest
fad among the Freshman girls.
Ask Cotton Top Murphy. He'll tell
you all about it.
Some people are very. much in
terested in Roland Osbourne's pipe.
,, They wonder where he secured it.
If you wish to know what color
sweater to get, just ask Reba Boggs
and Madge Whitesell. They are up
to date on the sweater question.
If you ask Reba, doubtless she'll
say, blue and orange. Madge
might say, green and pink" Who
knows?
Norman Hoeffer was scared to
death" for fear that old maid" was
going to put something in the cor
ner about him and well-never
mind who, but the old maid felt
SO sorry for him that she wouldn't
put anything in. Satisfied, Nor
man?
Lewis Dineman wishes to good
ness he were in high school. We
wonder why?
Daniel Rost can certainly enter
tain Miss Morrow's fourth hour
English class. All he has to do is
to get "tickled about something"
and every one that hears him will
follow suit.
Rankin Jones likes to 60 to his
tory class. So does Cotton Top
Murphy.
Well. so long. Watch for the
startling announcement in next
weeks corner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Class of Girl Scouts
VIII Start Next I uesday

All girls over ten years and I'M
der eighteen who are interested in
the Girl Scout work may enter the
class which is starting next Tues
day evening at 400 O'Clock. of
which Mrs. Alva G. Jones. OF 8h
North Tenth street is leader. This
will be held at Mrs. Jones' home
each week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Query Corner

The editor will try to answer
questions readers of the Junior
! submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all of them
The questions will be answered
in rotation, so do not expect the
ianswer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
! It in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The childrens
Palladium
boys and girls invited be end contributors News
Items social o"en want" advertisements
original acceptable will be
be plainly and side of the with
and Molly always
sonaly they bring articles
letters Editor little
and we hope and girl will use thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

to ask for it. He wears a silver
collar and sleeps in the family sit
ting room. He lived happy ever
after in his new home.
Retold by
Ruth Critchet,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Dear Aunt Molly:


Has the "Old Maids Corner any
point to it or not: I'll the corners
| ever saw before had points and
angles in them. but l fail to see the
point to the Old Maids
Abigail Pottenhamer.
Dear Abigail:
When people are blind to certain
facts or qualities which they wish
to know, the best way to teach
them is by the touch system. GER
tainly shalt be glad to notify the
author of the corner concerning the
difficulty which you are experience
ing, and perhaps she can let you
feel the point.
But the corner is not meant for a
space where one person is to use
personal grudges against another.
and the Junior never is to become
pickering ground for girls and
boys to give vent to their feelings.
It is meant. rather. for a space
where all the little personal hap
penings and jokes OF school life
may find expression. where boys
and girls may read over and enjoy
those behind the-scenes" Of clas-
ses, and it is hoped that something
of interest may be printed there
for every one of the high school
freshmen
Dear Aunt Molly:
How many people are there In
the whole world.
David Henderson.
Dear David:
According to the 1918 World Al
manac there are 1851. 100000 PEG
pie inhabiting the wOrid.-EditOr.
Dear Aunt Molly:
have a number of questions to
ask you. I want to know il you
can answer them.
1. What is my middle name?
2. In what year was I born?
3. How many grandmothers do
l have?
4. How many babies nave TAX
en- care Of?
S. DO you like yourself?
s. How many friends have II
Z. How many relatives have L?
s. Do you know more about me
than l do myself?
Guess that's all l can give you
today. Yours truly,
Julia Burr.
Dear Julia:
Since the last examination I took
was some time ago. l really am not
quite up to date on the details of
heading the paper. ETC.. and since
you have made out such q beautiful
list of questions, I certainly do not
wish to disappoint you In the
slightest way. So il you will please
come up to the Office and explain
just how you want this examina-
ton written, I shall endeavor to re-
ward your efforts as q good little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Yours truly.

P. S. Dad, when you used to lock
up, you never locked the bedroom
windows. did you. even when no
body was in the room, I knew it.
But Jean said you did, and that If l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
gcDtt Nearing
Dessu angebltder @erlsBung bes
SpionaeegefsBes anse,lagt.

Rep grrt, q. Mdrs. - pro.
fsifor Scott Rearing, Der norulals an
Der lluiperiitGt Don penniploanien
unb an Der uniberiitdt in SoIebo Iebrs
te, III am 8onReritag bon ben Bum
acknowledgements peseu anqeblifer
8erlebung bes Spionu9ageIsbes in
ben QntlaaesuitaHb Oerfsst porben.
Die qmeriean Socioliit Societn,
init Der 8rofeifor Neorinq m 8srbins
ounq Itebt, purbe eberfalls in ben
&ntlagesuitdnb periest unb in beiben
6ollsn bdIirt bic &ntlnse auf Der ans
gebli4en 9erbrsitung elmer 8roi9iir.
unter BEN Sitel r5be great WiGbnsb".
als Hearirg fid am ga6mittag Dor
einem 8unoestommiHdr einfanb, fpurs
be fein 8erbDr bis Samitaa perIbos
ben. ST tuurbs ouf freism syub beIafs
len uno angepirien, ii6 am Samitag
aur Stellung elmer 8iirsi9aft DON
5000 bere:!! III balten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
JrieSrida Ssiu5er in 9etrDit &C.
itprbex.

SnDstroit lit I'm pollsnbetea 81. .2es
bsnsiabre Srieorib 9sinaer eiuem&Ie'
birnfdlnge srlsssH, uHo nit fbm iinii
ein ternbeutidsr Manu ins Grab.
glm 20. December 1915 iparoe Der
80. Gjeburtstas in sroBartiser DeiIe
sefeiert, uno bGruuls srfreute iid Serr
9etn5er gr5b;er f0rperlidtr unb gas
ftieer griife. Or mar eiseHtIid iibers
bq,ipt niht rant seipefen, ipenn aud
in ben IsBten paar Monaten bic Be
idpperben bes 2llt.rs BEN @ueis libel
Hitfpielien.
Der 8eriiprbene ipdr IN beutfden
nnb Gel6dftsireiien Der Sta6t tebr
.betannt uno tsIitbt unb biHterld5t
nuber Der betaeten, bod nod riiitigeH
Satfin, sinsn Sobn, ein- 9odter, sipei
Gtisfi0bns, 80 GHieltir6er urb 5abIs
reit)e urentd.
5err DeiHaer fpurbe dm 23.Ds3eHis
Ter 1926 in 9lltborf, gaperu, geboreH,
tam I'M Sabre 1851 rad Detroit unb
burfk aIio nit Red,t Elm pionier uas
ter ben Detroiier GsihdftsIeuteu ses
nannt perben. Rah feinsr gtHtiinft
fonb er 8ef9Mtiguns in 6enrp ne
bsrs W0belgei6dft, no er feds Sabre
orbeitete, unb mad, Der pqnti b.ssSa5s
res 1867 stabgirtt q Elm pplItssesse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

3sitipeilia eurd unaiinftists Wettsr
unb anbere llmffdnb, seiittsn bat.
2tbcr ME iid) in Der 3utnnft. IelbEt
in elmer naben 3utuHft, bieisr 9ejfano
aeitalisn tpirb. faqs Der gang aiibfr-
orbsnilite gerbrau6 fprtbausrt. iisbt
nod febr ba1in. Das gift ni4t Bios
fit bic @er. gtanter. fonoern aud
fiir bic saH;e iibrige Ielt.
ssd, man4e 9dldrbeiter ipolTeu pas
gnbe irhoH beiuabe in Si6t srtsnueu
unp bebduptsg. baB bic probuftiun
aud IN gImerita Hiht biet IdHaer nls
siuuHsig Sabre mebr bnuern iperbe. bti
Der jebiaen aasbeutuna uilb Der iebi'
aeH 9fa6frase nad eieiem ioftbnren
Saft unb ben aus i'm dbseIeIieifn
erseuaniiinl
Rric Grb0lquelIsn iperbeH nod bon
i3eit gu 3eit entbedt. uber ihon Teii
asrduner 3eit finb feline auberorosnts
Ii4en 5unbe bfeier glrt mebr oemn6t
porben, inb ipeitere gntipidhingen
entsiehen fi1 naiiirlif alien 9ere6s
nllnaen. Dot tSnntn neiie prpouts
tipnsmeibpben une bic ibon isbt onss
aebebnte 4nirenbung bon griabitoffeH
ben gprrath nod betrdhtli6 psrldns
germ. 9fber bic ar0Bte 5ausbGlierii6s
teit unb bic 8eidrGnfuna Der pstros
lelimbenubung auf 2ipede, fir bic iit1
dbipIut isinerlei Grfobmitiel fiHoen
Idbi, miiiisn babel itreugffens aefors
bert iperben. so barf ). 3. fir manhe
Ghmiersspede itin grb6l Hehr pers
ipenbet iperbrn, obtpobl man fir pitls
dHbsre np4 faum geeigrlettu eriab
aefunfen bat; uHb bic gerusitng bes
Gtein6ls als grennitoff fir irgsnbs
ipeI6e 8ompfmaidinen, no Sieinf
fuble ebenfo gutter Disnii Ieiittn mir
be, IN als 8eri1ipenbtIHg aHsfeben.
WiHenfbcftlsr iiuo iiterasugt, bah
Bel HeTG-dutiing auf bas notbpenbig.
iie Der qetrpIeurHporeruth m ben Der.
Stadten elm babies. ia ipahrifeinli6
nod nm EN- Dretpierteis s5Ghrbaubsrt
Iiredeu lifba. sSnsmifden biirfie mon
aud In Der 4usfiuDismaAunG bon
Griabhoffeu srobe ipeitere 5ortf&riiis
sema6t babeu.
Gnblidb pirb mon nit 3uuehmtns
Der Grihopfrna pom Grp6lquslIen iirh
aud in sintm gr5bereu MnbIta6e alf
bic s(usbtutlinq = bur@ DeItiIlirnns
- bon setpiFen itarf 5Ibultiasm
Grunpfhlamm ober ~Gbdle' perleGen.
BON ipsifem beIonbsrs auf 1asaebttu.
ten 6ebietn ppr COLORADO imb litas
nod iebr srobe Wsnasn lasern. Nber
pas dlles ipirb ben pesrpleumbeitanb
niht perstpissn i6nnen!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
0emdlbes9tuftipn
Snm Ssiteu Ses Sommer.Gamps bts
Cincinnati 2rt Club.

en- ben yfaumem Ses Gfnrinnat
art Club, Siibfpeitede aldster unt
Mace Strabe, finbet SamFas. 30
Wdr5, 8 lIbr abeahs. eire auttion
Don Btrberu uHb Rabirungen itdtt,
bic WeigIiebsr bes alubs seitiffet bas
bem Der asiammte erI0s fOa gum
8eften bes Sommersgdnps berpenbei
fperben. Inter ben alHittperieu, tuels
die gum BertGuf seIangen, befinben
iih folsenbe: rgfiaIto Bride, Raoi'
ring bon yraHt 9uDened; ~ensIids
@drten", Rabtruns DON 6. 8. Menr
tin; gt1biruns BON G. z. SurIsn;
.8rnities-, Sslgentdgbe DOH Jaues
R. 5upiins; .Somrnerianbf fduft~
OeIsemdloe pou ssObn 6. Wets; ~gres
tontfte aaubitaft-, Deisemdlbs pon
8. $. DeHsl; y5onduoHhe Ssene"
OeIaemGlbe pon Geo. Sebereiner;
.efm Sbio4, OelsemdIbe pom Q. ..
syinIen; r9rariifelfen-, SefsemdISe
pon 6. 9. anelin; ferner Wdferfars
ben unb SslbiIoer BON 8. g. gribs
mel, 8. M. 8ribpea, spbH &eiln,
r. 2ubman, Nm. u. megorb, R.
9ltiebaum, aeoH aippert, Mntt a.
0aIp, @ol. gon51io, 90 ppttbnit r.,
Gb. @ruerinssr, paul efheubod,
GrneIi 3. Sasipsl, Saoob faH5 u a.