davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03
COLLECTION surr FILLED

Suit Tor the collectioa of e1o3.sS
and interest against II. L. rsit and
the wordsn Mercantile company On
various accounts alleged due ana -
signed to the plaintiff. Aas beea In
stituted In the office Of the Circuit
court clerk, George Chastain. b
Fred H. Wheeler. thru bis attorney.
=. L. Elliott.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03
SPRING LAKE

=
Mr.. and Ars. Eari Aightmisg ~.
turned Wednesday from The Lake o
the Woods. They report . big crowd
at the lake. but not many berries.
Mrs. .. A. Schrsinsr. Miss Maud
echrsinsr. Nrs. Frank Stewart and
Nr. Hin were county seat visitor
Wednesday. "vi - 4@''
Mr.. and Nrs. J. McRsynolds and
little daughter spent . few days the
first Of the week With their daughter
Mrs. Alex chsyns.
Mr.. and Mr.. win chsyns we're
pmcng the pienicsrs at chileauia
Sunday. la
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03
Local Red Cross
Activities

Thoes present at the Red Gross
room IN Merrill on Wednesday. July
u. wsss llssdamss Rose W. Finley.
r. G. Anderson. r. II. Anderson. G.
shuck. D. stuksl. =. 3. Tsrwiliiser.
dec. Wilson. 4 W. Finch. Fred Stu.
ksl. Bert Barrows. and the Misses
Vera offisld and Alta and Alma VIII.
con.
Those present n the sewing room
yesterday we're Mesdames Percy Ev.
ans. ida Gibson. J. n. johnson, r.
r. akillinston. H. W. Humphrey. e.
G. Van Dmon. z. J. Mayer. Fred Orr.
c.lsr. J. J. Sssigsr. 4. J. Lyle. Mary
Waterheuse. L. =. Sullivan. and the
Nlssss Anas Hackland. Jossphire
Mcc:ain. and Alta Ralpl. i
Mssdamss Z. G. Kimbail and G.
4. BuntiAg should have bssn regis.
tered Thursday.
PrsSsat h the surgical dressing
room August I we're Mssdamss Fred
SeAalloak. II. n. Nos. :. G. Kimhali.
Jas. Drissoll and Niss Juanits VIII.
Anla.
Prsssnt yesterday we're Mssdamss
Q. ,. Cvislsr. o. L. Brown. Lyle
Mills. vreA 0arSieA. Chss Moore. L.
o. van Dellsa. =. =. Magss. Jas
These present at the Red Cross
room IN Merrill oA Thursday. Aug.
ust I. we're Mssdames H. ,. Tolls.
Anna Ratiiff. @. G. Stevenson. Geo.
Wilson. n. 0iaeomini. .. Q. Tsrwil.
Tiger. 4. L. Coaa. r. G. Anderson. L.
4. Murray and Misses Pauline and
Mamie 0iaconini and Alma Wilson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03
NOTICE

Consumsrs' cards have been sent
TO all stores IN the county. Please
apply ct your trading place for same.
GEORGE CHAeTAIN.
County Food Administrator.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03
YOUR MONEY RACK
IF NOT DELl0aTED

Economy Hardwood Refrigerator.
white enamel provision chamber.
We are closing the few left at 1917
priccs Johnstone Furniture Co. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03

American boys. are ayiag for their
country. Surely you cas ssvs f0s e.
t'uy War Saving Stamps.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03
WILL HOLD JOINT MEETING

CONTINUED from First Page
The increased demand for farm
products at advanced prices has re-
suited In the organization of several
irrigation districts in Southern and
Eastern Oregon the past year and
many thousands of acres for which
water has been previously provided
have been cleared, leveled and put
into crops On the klamath project
alone some 5000 acres have been
added to the food producing area the
past year. The land on that project
is being filed upon almost as fast as
the water is ready.
The Oregon State Drainage Asso-
citation is to meet January 2 to 5 In
connection with Farmers Week.
Professor E. r. Jones, of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, will be one Of the
principal speakers. Professor Jones
is one of the leading drainage author
tiles in the United States and made
good In big way when he was here
two years ago. w. G. Sloan, Drain
age Engineer of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and many other prom
inent speakers In the Northwest VIII
appear on the program.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03
CITY TREASURER
ADAMS SAYS THIS

In announcing my candidacy for
the Office of State Treasurer l am
pledging myself to programme OF
economy not alone in that Office but
in state institutions coming under the
State Board of Control of which the
State Treasurer is a member. In
making this pledge call attention
to the economy and efficiency which
have prevailed during my term as
City Treasurer of Portland.
The State is the principal money
expending agency in Oregon and Sta
'e institutions are big factors in the
.otal amounts collected each year
rom the taxpaying public. Economy
an come only with efficiency and to
he problem of efficiency pledge my
'arnest attention if elected.
The nation is at war and the pub
lie is subject to heavy financial
drain from many necessary sources
The debts which have to be contract
ed now must be met in the future, SO
the necessity of strict economy In
state affairs will be more essential in
he next few years than it is now.
The public must be relieved of all
unnecessary burdens in order thai
every iota of strength may be applied
where it is imperative that it be ap-
piled at this time.
Economy may be practiced in many
ways in state affairs. favor a pro-
gramme Of expenditures based on
absolute necessities only" I'M
provements and expenditures that
can wait should wait and will wait
wherever it is within my power to
make them wait. favor the state
promoting and aiding agricultural
development. This being of special
at this time it should
have the close attention Of state off
cials.
| aim to represent all sections of
the state, not any particular portion.
| point to my record as City Treas
urer Of Portland for a period of six
years as sufficient statement Of my
qualifications for the State position.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03

sion which drafted the original Work
mans Compensation act. Was also
appointed upon the recommendation
OF the Oregon State Grange, as a
member Of the U. s. Rural Credits
commission which visited several Eu-
ropean countries ana investigated
that subject. The report of this CON-
mission, Senate document No. PA. of
the year 1913, was the basis for the
Federal Farm Loan act.
During the agitation for the recent
Good Roads Act Mr.. Starkweather
took an active part in the campaign
for bonds, both in the eastern and
western parts of the state.
For several years past, Mr.. Stark
weather has been the member of the
Democratic State Central Committee
for Clackamas county. During the
past two years he has been the chair
man Of the Democratic County Com
mittee.
AT recent meeting of the farm
ers of Clackamas county, Mr.. Stark
weather was elected chairman of an
organization to cooperate with the
county agricultural agent to increase
the farm production of the county.
Although born and raised and hay-
Ing lived on farm practically all his
life, his business activities are by no
means confined to farming. He has
extensive property interests through
out the state, and maintains an Office
In the Broadway building in Portland
in which property he Is interested.
Fraternal Affiliations.
MASONS-Multnomah lodge No.
1, Oregon City. Ore. Worthy Patron
Pioneer Chapter No. 2S. o. E. s. Or
egon City, Ore. Scottish Rite and
Shrine, Portland, Ore.
l. o. o. F.-Oswego Lodge No. 90,
Oswego, Ore.
B. P. o. E.-Oregon City.
K. & l.. of S.-Kirkpatric Council,
Portland, Oregon.
GRANGE-Milwaukie Grange No.
26S, Milwaukee, Oregon.
LANG SYNE SOCIETY-Portland.
COMMERCIAL CLUB and LIVE
WIRES-Oregon City, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03
ThOs. f. Sheridan Receives Honor
able Discharge from Army.

Thos. E. Sheridan returned to
Heppner last Sunday evening from
Camp Lewis, having received his hon
orable discharge from the United
States Army. Mr.. Sheridan had been
in poor health since entering upon
his military duties and his condition
would not stand the strain Of mill
tary drill.
A short time ago wild rumor was
afloat that Tonic had been picked up
in Portland as a deserter. How
ever this rumor was run to earth fin
ally and it developed that he had
transgressed the laws of the military
camp, inasmuch as he had gone with
out the confines of the camp zone
without getting the necessary permit.
His honorable discharge at this time
is proof enough that Mr.. Sheridan is
still in good standing with his Uncle
Sam.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03
OREGON FIRST TO
FILL DRAFT QUOTA

Portland, Ore, Dec. 31-Except
to fill vacancies in calls already made
no more men will be drafted from
Oregon or other states before Febru-
airy Is. AS all missionaries will be
completed before that date, this will
give men taken hereafter, except such
few as may be needed prior to Febru-
airy Is to fill vacancies, the advantage
of the new classification system.
Very few men would have been ia
ken from Oregon in any event prior
to the next draft, which it is now an
nounced will not be earlier than Feb
ruary Is. This is one of only 10 sta
tes that have already filed their quo
tas in the first draft, barring few
vacancies caused by reflections at the
training camps.
Future draft quotas are to be fill
ed first from Class1 comprising men
without dependents. They will be
drafted from deferred classifcatons
only when Glass l is exhausted, thus
making it necessary to go to the next
class for enough men to fill up the
quota.
An exception to this will be made
in the case of experts and men highly
skilled in agriculture or industries.
1t is announced that the Government
soon will call for large number of
men of this special class. They will
be taken as needed for such special
work from whatever classification
they may have been granted
A limited number of officers not
now in active service, and retired Off
GERS of the Oregon National Guard,
who are physically fit and between
the ages of % and At, are eligible
for enlistment as privates first class
for attendance at the next Officers
Training Camps, which begin Janu-
uary Is. Official word to this effect
has just been received by John M.
Williams, Acting Adjutant General,
from the Chef of the Bureau Of Mill
tia Affairs at Washington, with the
request that it be given publicity.
Applications for the camps by such
officers must be approved by the Bu-
reau. Those qualifying at the camps,
which will be held in Southern Calf
ornia and the Southern States, will
receive commissions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03

Harvey G. Starkweather, who has
announced his candidacy for govern
or, Is a native son of Oregon of a
pioneer family. VIM. A. Starkweath-
er, his father, came to Oregon via
California gold mines in 185O-his
mother by the Oregon Trail in 1S46.
The father was prominent in Ore
gon political history, having served
in several sessions of the territorial
Legislature, in the Constitutions,
Convention in 1857 and In several
sessions of the state legislature. His
last service being in the state senate,
the session of 1882. From 1851 to
1855 he was register of the U. s. land
office at Oregon City.
Harvey G. Starkweather, who is
the youngest of three sons, was born
40 years ago in Clackamas county
near where he now resides. Though
having only the meagre advantages
afforded by the pioneer schools he
became prominent as an educator.
For fourteen years he was active in
public school work, and during a part
Of that time served as county school
superintendent for Clackamas county
and also as city superintendent and
mr. n nf ho nh %
Grande, Oregon.
At the present time he is a men,
ber Of the local school board in his
home district, also a member of the
county educational board for Clack-
amas county and member of the
board Of regents for normal schools
of the state.
He was a member of the commits
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03
REALTY DEALS 1877
+. PASSED MILLION

The year 1917 was record break,
er for realty deals in Morrow county
transactions during the past twelv,
months putting this county in the
million dollar mark. Some of the
more important are herewith noted
Spencer Akers to VIM. Padberg,
Heppner Flat ranch, sold at s25 per
acre. Considered one OF the best
wheat ranches in the county.
John Padberg, of Heppner Flat,
purchased the Adkins ranch in the
same section. This ranch, which Is
entirely given over to wheat raising
consists of 4SJ acres.
lie Oregon :'akota Land Co.. thru
W. D. Newlol, disposed of 12,0c0
a~res of their holdings to various par
lies for total cons liberation of $40
Coo. This was the seconi. largest
C., al of the year. (
Dan Hanshew sold his Black Horse
wheat ranch to Edgar Stevens of
Portland for $4,000. The ranch
consists Of 500 acres.
Harvey Young of Eight Mile
bought the E. R. Huston ranch in the
same section, consisting of $50 acres,
for a consideration of $2S,S00.
L. E. McBee sold his Skinner creek
ranch and all its equipment for $780,
900 through Ray v. Logan Of La
Grande. This was the third largest
deal Of the 1917 season. There are
1900 acres in this ranch.
The largest deal of the season was
made by the Earl Edwards Land Co.
when they sold their immense tim
Der holdings in this county to Albert
Hirsheimer of La Crosse. Wiscon-
sin for total of $5OO,OO0. The
Earl Edwards holdings amounted to
$4,000 acres Of fine timber land.
R. j. Carsner of Spray bought the
VIM. Hendrix mountain ranch con-
sisting of 1900 acres, mostly graz
ing land for $1O,50O.
F. NJ. Parker bought the Henry
Blahm ranch on Willow creek and
later sold it to Arthur Parker.
Ralph Benge purchased the Noun
tain Valley Stock Farm below Hepp-
ner from W. o. Minor.
c. c. Rhea sold his Rhea creek hol-
dings to VIM. Padberg.
Sam Mccullough bought the N. F.
Lawson ranch of 52S acres on Balm
Fork for $4,000.
Mccullough Bros. sold their Will
low creek holdings above Heppner to
Martin G. Kunsman of Moro for $780,
900. There were 500 acres.
The Heppner Farmers Elevator
Co. bought out the interests of the
Heppner Milling Company for $12,-
500.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03
Mr.. Cummings Explains.

I offer the following explanation to
those who came to Mr.. Sparks thea
ter to hear me play the violin.
My purpose was to entertain the
patrons Of the theater with some gen.
uine Missouri fiddling. Mr.. Sparks
told me to play only when the picture
man played, and to stop when he
stopped. AS a matter of fact could
not possibly get started until after
the picture man had finished, with
out any understanding of the nature
of the play or any practice. 1t was
utterly impossible for anyone to do
what Mr.. Sparks required Of me, and
I want to say right here that nobody
knew this better than Mr.. Sparks
knew 1t and I can't understand why
Mr.. Sparks would treat me so badly.
Very truly yours,
HARRY CUMMINGS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03
BRITISH SUBJECTS
:, may STILL ENLIST

Lieutenant ]. l. Simpson of the Ir
ish Fusiliers of Canada, is now il
charge of the British and Canadian
Recruiting Office, Third and Oal
Streets, Portland, Captain ]. w. Car
ter having returned to duty in Can.
ada.
Lieutenant Simpson wants all Brit.
ish and Canadian subjects to know
that they can still enlist as volunteers
but that the time is not far distant
when his privilege will be Withdrawn
and they will be conscripted. All
British and Canadian subjects are
therefore urged to call on or CON-
municate with him at his Office at the
corner of Third and Oak streets,
Portland.
He particularly wants Englishmen
to join English Regiments, Scotch
men to Join Scotch Regiments, Irish
men to join Irish Regiments, Welsh
men to join Welsh Regiments, and
Canadians to join the Canadian Ex-
piditionary Force, but volunteers
have the choice Of joining either ar
my.
Although the United States Re-
cruiting Offices mo longer take re-
cruits voluntarily, who have register
ed. the British and Canadian Recruit
ing Mission can accept all British and
Canadian subjects between the ages
of Is and As and in certain branches
up to 56, provided the man has only
his. first papers or no papers at all
American citizens cannot be enlisted
Why not start the New Year we'll by
joining the British Army or the Can
adian Expeditionary Force, and help
end the war in 1918?
The need for men to reinforce the
depleted British Armies was never
more urgent than at the present mo-
ment. Especially is the call sent out
to men with the following trades be-
tween the ages of 10 and Sc:
Blacksmiths mot farriers), Caulk-
ers, Drillers, (Shipyard). Heavy Tim
bermen, Pile Drivers, Platers and
Platers Helpers, Quarrymen and
Boatbuilders, Carpenters.
Rivetters and Mates, Seamen
Ship Frame Benders,
Shipyard Machinists, Stevedores and
Marine Engineers, (Steam).
These men are needed for duty
with the Inland Water Transport
Branch of the Royal Engineers on the
canals of France and in Mesopotamia.
Recruits qualified as Millwrights,
Sawyers, Sawfilers, Settlers, Doggers,
Edgermen and Engineers are also ur-
gently needed for the Forestry Corps
Of the Canadian Expeditionary
Force. Ages 10 to 4S.
There is also a demand for Car
,enters, Bricklayers, Tinsmiths,
Plumbers, and skilled
aborers for duty with the Canadian
engineers, age 10 to As.
To those who have dependents a |
LIBERAL separation allowance is paid
" the Government, and where this is
lot sufficient a further grant will be
made by the British Patriotic Fund
II Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-03
81 WEDDING BELLS
RANG PAST YEAR.

The wedding bells rang man
times in Morrow county during tn
year 1917, and the year closing Dec
ember 81 easily leads all others fo
the number of marriage licenses dis
posed of by Cupid" Joe Waters a
the county clerks office. The tota
of licenses issued is 81 and Septem
Der is the banner month for wedd
ings. in spite of the heavy rush a
Christmas time.
January.
Arthur r. Crawford to Ceeile Sylvia
John Alex Hunt to Edna Ardilis
Helms.
Pat Healy to Margaret Lennon.
February
Roy A. Campbell to May A. Sever.
ance.
Chas. Renoe to Irma Phillips.
John Kilkenny to Lolita Russell.
r. ]. Juday to Mildred Hughes.
Calvin Gilham to Ora Etha Glass.
March.
Harvey McRoberts to Stella McDan-
diel.
Willard Ray Blake to Doris Wilt.
H. c. Wood to Mary Mae Rea.
VIM. Arthur Ashinhurst to Gladys
Swank.
Lee Sprinkel to Clara Bayless.
April.
Alonzo D. Reid to Ida M, Wright.
Geo. Chester Macy to Wilhelmina
Macy.
Lester Ingram to May Robinson.
Chas. Barlow to Blanche Akers.
Forest Rhinhart to Iva Dinwiddie.
Jas. Morgan to Nellie Kelley.
Jas. E. Berry to Carrie Mccoy
W. A. Thomas to Myra Thomas.
May.
Jesse o. Turner to Virginia Crawford
Otis Biddle to Lula Williamson.
June.
Guy NJ. Corey to Edith E. Doble.
10y NJ. Turner to Ella Mae Gee
o. c. Stephens to Ruth c. Rue.
Albert Smith to Eta A. Cork.
Ernest l.. Christensen to Helen Bau-
man.
Thos. Hansen to Elizabeth Ross.
VIM. D. Brooks to Vena Wooley.
Walter C. Barton to Nettie Davis.
George N. Perry to Elva c. Roberts.
Ebert Ray Young to Lena Cox.
Joe NJ. Woods to Elsie May Emry.
Chas. w. Ranck to Emma Clark.
July.
Chas. H. Mcdaniel to Coda NJ. Ros-
sen.
R. N. Hymer to Bessie Kidd.
Elias P Bowman to Edith Morey.
Clyde Scrivner to Libby Bishop.
August.
G, H. Tupper to Refine Otea.
Pete Nelson to Lessie Hacker
September.
Barney Oldfeld to Carrie Ward
Roy E. Ball to Luda Jakes.
Ivar Nelson to Lula R. Maxwell
Ezra Adkins to Julia Ellen Ingrum.
James H. Helms to Catherine Long
Ed. F. Messenger to Oma Brown.
Frederick L. Griffin to Willetta Pot
ter.
Harlan NcCurdy to Della Davidson.
Louis Wacker to Mabel nedman.
A. A. Finley to Daisy Shoemaker.
Chas. H. Furlong to Minnie Cradick
John B. Kenney to Elizabeth Furlong
October.
Harley Wright to Lula NJ Gaunt.
Jos. West to Dorothy Howell
Roy T. Cochran to Marie Cason.
Geo. W. Duncan to Ruana Schriever.
n. H. Flemerling to Anna Buschke
November.
Harley w. Sprouts to Gladys Keeney
j e. Higgs to Nina c. Kerr.
Harry Lindsay to Pearl l.. Hansley
Richard r. Turpin to Carrie Hulburt.
Earl E. Hunt TO Mildred Arletta Call.
December.
W. ]. Martin to Florence E. Babbitt.
Smith Dodson to Nettie Brashears.
Luther Huston to NJ. ]. Edmundson
VIM. Lee McCaleb to Mary E. Nor
gan.
o. E. Wright to Villa Pearl LeTrace.
Clair Ashbaugh to Fay Kirk.
Tom c. Johnson to Lula Lundstrom
Phillip Griffin to Bernice Huston.
Ture. E. Peterson to Eva Crawford.
Percy c. Cox to Jessie Mead.
P. A. Anderson to Leila Clare Camp
bell.
WILL HOLD JOTNT MEETING,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-29
6ermaru, @ip, 6rctas, Den 20. Nouember, 1918
SarrD ~. 8rcenitrcet, Der allscmein
bcfanute Yabicr bon Siucuspille,
erliegt nad) fnrsem &ranf.
icin Der Snflnensa.

gs lit lmiere traurige Eflidt bnS
slbleben cincs Der geabtetiten 9ilrger
bon Spenspille, Sarrp 20. @reen.
itreet, beri6ten 81 miliicn. Der Ser
itorbene mar beionbers moblbefannt
in 9an5en iiioliben Gnbe oes Count
tps.
Serr @reenItreet murbe anl ucr-
gangenen Samstag bon Der Snflll-
en5a bcfollen; Die &ranfbeit eing ic-
oo6 iebr balo in Sltn9cnent5illlou1g
iiber, ipel6e innerbalb bon bier Sagen
ieinen 500 berbeifilbrte. Der Ser
itprbenc erreihte Elm gllter pAl Al
SSubren llno miro iiberlebt bon ieiner
Satin, cinem Sobn unb elmer Sflege.
to6ter. er bate icit nielen Sabren
IN Smcnspille bas @arbier @eidlGft
bctricbcL mar ein Wtitglieo Der Yres.
bpterianer &aneinbe bon Sncnspille,
iolpie au6 ein Wtitglieo Der Snenss
bile 2oee, 624, u. s. ,no u. %.
Die Sraucrfeier lpurbe am letten
Sonntag abgebultcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-29
Giurs @crsebems bcidnlbiat.

slllf Die 9eihneroe bon SSSoiepb
@ieoinsbagen, bon Mt. Sterling, bat
Ser Staats slnmalt, 8m. S. ellis,
cine &lageidrift eingereiht ecgen
gSilep 9afer, bon Wtt. Sterlins, in
iuelder berielbe bcibuloiat miro ben
Srieoen bon Soiepb @iebnebaeen &C.
ltort 5l baben.
Der slugeflagte itellte Yiirgi9ait
i'm 9ctraee bon 500. fir iein gr-
i6einen Dor @eribt, i'm SonltarsSer-
min> $. g. 2inbarbt unb Srib
Sdaepacrfpetter iino Sic @iirgen.
Der nelteripdblte Stoats slnipolt
S. @. Sensleg miro DE gtnflage Der
tretcn. 0ie folgcnocn ,EcrIoncn iinh
bie 3elgcn bes Staats: Senrp 6.
@ieoingbagciL Senrp s. @icbings
bogen, GboS. ;trboen Gutter Soft
nlulln lln0 $. q. 2inbaro!.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-29
6ran Caroline Eaneit idJcibct aus
benz Gcbcn.
Starb am letten Muntas gsadJmittag
. nad fnrser &ranfbcit. -.

gm bergangencn Iontag I'M balb.
le6s llbr. na6mittags, itarb nod ei-
ner &ronfbeit bon A Sagen, 6rall
slnna Caroline Yancib, @itttpc oes
peritorbencn Srieberi6 Yaneit, inl
boben gliter bon IS Sabrcn, Z Wonu-
ten lrno 5 Sagen.
Die 1rauerfeicr fanb Itatt om 0on.
nerstag gta6nlittag, in ser @obnl,ng
Scr Seritprbcnen, luter 2citllng bon
Eoitor N. s. &asmann, bon ser Ct.
Enuls Stride, ,lnb alsoann folgte bie
SeerOigung aui Dem itittiibcn Srieb-
bofe.
Iie Scrltorbcnc pilroc an 20.
Mpril 1S43, in 9elporb, Oeutihlonb,
gcboren l,no bcrbciratbete iif) BORT,
I'M Sabre 1867, nit Tricberih Hacob
Eoneit. SSm Sabre 1869 famcn hic
@nttcn lah gmcrifo ,lnb sipar bireft
nod Scrmonn, no Trnu Eoncib felt,
her bcltGnbig geipobnt bot.
9ic Scrltprbcnc bintcrlGbt eincn
Sobn, SSrcb. Euncit, bon ct. 2ollis
l,no bic folgenbcn bier Softcr: sSroll
gmilie Hebialnen ln1b Srau Martba
&linee, bon Sermann; Srau Hoia
Sobbe 1,nb 0ral Sillie Sdneiber,
bon ct. 2ouis. sSerner nod flint
Gnfcl unb bier llrenfel.