davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
Mrs. Edgerly Has Thrilling Expert
ence Past Week
Taken iii and Loses Way in Brush in
West End of the City.
Out Two Nights.

Remaining in the woods for
two nights and a day without
food or water and in a very poor
condition of health was the eX-
perience of Mrs. Edgerley, age
62 years, a resident of the west
end of the city. Mrs. Edgerley
was found by searching parties
early Wednesday morning.
Early last spring Mrs. Edgerly
was taken i'll with pneumonia
and since that time her health
has been very poorly and she
was left in a weakened condition
of health.
Mrs. Edgerley has been MAX
ing her home with her daughter
Mrs. Henry Stuhlman. On Mon
day afternoon at about four O.
clock she left the house, saying
that she was going over to visit
with her daughter who lives
near the Stuhlman residence.
When she did not return that
night Mrs. Stuhlman took it for
granted that she had decided to
spend the night with her sister
as she frequently did and did
not think any more of it. 1t
was not until about five o'clock
the following day that it was
discovered that Mrs. Edgerley
had never arrived at the home
of her daughter and an i'm
mediate search was instituted to
try and locate her. When Mrs.
Edgerley could not be found the
Sheriff's force was appealed to
and q searching party was or
ganized and made for the scene.
The Stuhlman house is located
just at the edge of the woods in
the west part of the city. The
land near the house is cut up
with ravines and hollows and is
heavily wooded. Searching
parties did not begin their
search until after dark and when
a rain began falling the search
was made more difficult. The
search was continued until about
two o'clock Wednesday morning
when the searchers decided to
give up the work for the night
and return again in the morning.
At eight o'clock Wednesday
morning gUndersheriff Long and
Henry Stuhman found Mrs.
Edgerley in the woods about a
quarter of a mile from the house
in an exhausted condition.
Other searchers were notified
and Mrs. Edgerley was carried
to the home of her daughter on
a cot and medical aid was sum-
moned. Mrs. Edgerley was in
a very weakened condition and
was unable to talk above a
whisper. She was bruised about
the shoulders and knees and was
almost exhausted from lack of
food and water, but reports from
the residence today are to the
effect that she is slowly recover
ing from her experience.
It is the supposition that as
Mrs. Edgerley left the Stuhlman
home to go to the home of her
other daughter that she was
taken suddenly i'll and for time
became partly unconscious and
during this period lost her way
and wandered into the woods
which is less than two hundred
feet away from the house. She
became so weakened that she
was unable to walk and it is
supposed that she craWled about
on her hands and knees when
she revived but was unable to
reach the house. When Mrs.
Edgerley was found her clothing
was badly torn and she was un-
able to talk above a whisper.
She was so weak that she was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
Co "E" lO7 Supply Train
American Expeditionary Forces
France.

American Expeditionary Forces
France.
June 14th. 1918.
Mr.. William Robinson,
ashburn. Wisconsin,, u. S. A.
Dear Friend Bill:
The Wasbbarn Times puts in it's
appearance every week and | have
had the best intentions, for some
time. to write to you and thank you
for remembering me, but until today
| have failed to put them into effect.
THERE'S nothing like the home
time paper, when one is many miles
away and many times when the mail
was distributed and / was among
those who failed to receive letters,
/ would satisfy myself by reading
the news items.
Since joining the army, have
been in three different companies
and held every rating from buck
Private to Sergeant and some of
them twice.. am now Mess and
Supply Sergeant of our outfit and
one who holds that position has some
job on his hands to keep in the good
graces of all the men. When SOL
dier turns in old clothes for new ones
| have to look them over carefully,
to make sure they are unservicesble
and If think they are not and he
thinks they are the result is that
the Supply Sergeant has made
another enemy. Guy Empey, in
his book "Over-the-Top'' said that
Supply Sergeant must have been
burglar in Civil life. | will try to
tell you something of the life Over
here.
Since our arrival we have moved
three times and arenow in position
which makes life interesting; it
took us two days to get there and in
stead of riding ON one of the big
trucks. rode the motorcycle on
which was right at home. We
passed thru many cities and small
towns and our outfit seemed to be OF
much interest to the natives as we
were about the first Americans who
had gone thru that section of the
country.
AS we were nearing our destina-
tion l received orders from my Cap
tain to Burn up the road" to GER
tain French city thru which we were
to pass. In that city was TO see
certain American Major and make
arrangements ior our direction thrS
the city.
! had been searching about ten
Continued on page Column 4
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18

Madison, Wis. July Is. Prob.
lens Of community health, with
many wartime phases, will be
featured at the fourth biennial
conference Of health officers Of
the state of Wisconsin, to be
held in Madison Aug. 9TH and
8sh, under auspices of the state
board Of health. The law re-
qulres towns, villages and cities
to send their health officers to
this conference at the commun.
ity's expense. There are 1854
health officers in the state.
The program will be opened
with an address by Governor
Philip. A representative Of
the u. S. Public Health Service
will discuss the venereal disease
problem, which the war has
brought prominently to the fore
front as a community concern.
DR.. Dorothy Reed Memdenhall
of the federal Children Is Bureau
will speak on child welfare. DR..
A. III. Broche, health commits
sioner of Oshkosh, will discuss
garbage disposal. Important
facts concerning the reporting
of deaths and recording of death
certificates will be presented by
DR.. G.. @. Ruhland, health COM
missioner of Milwaukee.
lBThe five deputy state health
officers will conduct a sym
postum on the general health
administration, and number
of papers will be presented by
local health officials. and the
entire program, it is announced
will be a "live' one. All sessions
will be held in the Assembly
chamber of the capitol.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
Washburn, Wisconsin, Thursday, July 18th 1918
BIGGEST DRAFT QUOT0 OF
WAR TO Leave ON JULY 22ND
Olof Pierson Washburn
Malcolm Nooning, Odanah
William Weline, Mason
Samuel A Row. Odanah

MdlCOlIu NOOllIlS, OudIldIi
William Weline, Mason
Samuel A. Roy, Odanah
Otto Zieska, Minneapolis
Mark E. Gilchrist, Minneapolis
Ray HI. Arlington, Drummond
Andrew G. Eiter, Washburn
Frank G. Lawondykaki, Chicago
Axel E. Mortensen, Renville,
Mimi.
John Cuty, Flint, Mich.
Charles Ell. Zimmerman,
Washburn
Mike Becker, Grandview
John Heikkila, Brule
Oscar w. Larson, Washburn
Axel L. Thibedeau, Mime
apolis
Adolf Nolander, Washburn
Carl ]. Reippi, Herbster
Vincent Brown, Bayfield,
Howard G.. Barnes, Barnes
John Proell, Washburn
Mike Butterfield, Bayfield,
Arthur Wachsmuth, Chicago
George Brewer, Boyceville,
Wis.
Alef j. Sehlin, Port Wing
Harold Stark, Bayfield,
Richard Hagstrom, Ashland
John Moredahl, Drummond
Martin Johnson, Duluth
John E. Mattson, Washburn
Harold Qnstad, Drummond
Elmer j. Minslow, Drummond
Merton r. Ottman, Moquah
Axel w. Lindberg, Washburn
Ralph ID. Williams, Madison
Willie Hanson, Drummond
Ed. Strom, Drummond
Gunner Larson. Mason
AIgot w. G. Olson, Herbster
Max ]. E. Buss, Ashland
John Simon, Kenosha
Gerald E. Christensen, Wills
Ole Eggan, Washburn
Ole Olson, Bayfield,
Edward r. Hughes, Bayfield,
Anton Butkowski, Ashland
Carl Christensen, Bayfield,
John Erickson, Mellen
Emil B. Josephson, Hayward
Alton L. Blum, Washburn
Gabriel Bero, Park Falls
Roy Calder, Gloucester, N. c.
Lyial Kantzer, Medford
Richard J. O'Brien, Knife
River. MINI.
Alfred Olson, Washburn
Neil H. Diamond, Iron River
Norman Peterson, Mason
Oliver 7. Olson, Mason
Adney L. Martin. Rio, Wis.
Peter Rhiane, Bayfield,
Joshua Seafort, Robinsdale,
Mimi.
George F. Devoe, Sanborn
Harry Thorpe, Cable
Carl B. Ungrodt, Montreal
John j. Westland, Mason
Severt I. Tiegen, Bayfield,
Arthur Nelson, Washburn
Walter Anderson, Ashland
Adolph Oluf Nordin, Mason
Martin Danielson, Drummond
George Pudas. Oulu
Frank christensen. Washburn
Levy C. Anderson, Iron River
volunteer 1918 class.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
Hundreds Caught in the Meshes Who
Fail to Have Registration Cards
Twenty-six Lodged in Jail While Others
Given Time to Report
Further.

Like a bolt of lightning from
a clear sky and with rapidity
that was a surprise to the
natives" a drag net was spread
over the city and the plant of
the Dupont Powder company
Tuesday evening for "slackers''
and draft evaders, the equal of
which had perhaps not been
witnessed in any other part of
the country.
Without warning of any sort
the net was spread over the city
while DUPONT Guards, with the
assistance of plant employees
covered the plant and barracks
of the DUPONT company. The
drive was planned with such
secrecy that many of the
civilians who were drafted to
perform the work in connection
with the Bayfield, Home Guard
company, did not know what
work was to be assigned to them
until their arrival at the court
house on Tuesday evening.
The drive was carried out on
schedule time at the Dupont
plant and in the city. At just
Is minutes to seven hundred
civilians and the members of
the Bayfield, company gathered
at the court house. The drivers
arrived within fifteen minutes
time and there were no delays of
any kind. In ten minutes time
the districts were assigned by
Captain Dady of the Bayfield,
State Guards who placed his
men with such a nicety that no
one could escape the meshes of
the net.
At just seven O'Clock the men
started from the court house in
every direction. At five minutes
after seven every section of the
city was covered with deputies
and it was impossible for anvone
to leave the city without going
through an underground pass
age.
The members of the Bayfield,
Military Company, dressed in
uniform and armed, were
stationed along Bayfield, street
at every street crossing. At
three different sections of the
city patrols were formed. The
civilian helpers canvassed the
entire city and rounded up doubt
fuls in the squares where they
were placed under the guard of
patrols who held them until
automobiles came along to take
them to the court house which
was used as the Central station.
Registrants who were caught
anywhere along Bayfield, street
in the territory covered by the
patrols were unable to leave the
street without having the card
bearing the words examined.
There was not a house, picture
show, boarding house, hotel,
restaurant, pool hall, store, or
any other place that was not
canvassed.
At the Dupont Boarding camp
at Barksdale, where 25OO men
are housed the work was done
by the DUPONT Guards in sys-
tematic manner. Every man of
draft age was picked up and ex-
amined. Those who had cards
which were right were let go
while others were detained for
more gruelling examination. A
total of forty-seven from Barks-
dale were brought to this city as
not satisfying the guards and
after another examination in
this city a number of these were
let go.
A total of twenty-six passed
the night in charge of Sheriff
Murray as being unable to satis-
fly officials that they had regis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
Ninety-two Men Will Leave from
Bayfield, County at That Time
Class One will be Exhausted with Next
Contingent. Many Men
in Service

Bayfield, County's largest
draft quote will leave this city
on July 22nd, ninety-two having
been called to leave at that time.
This is in addition to the large
quotos already sent this month,
and before the number for the
uuoto will have been reached
class one will have been entirely
exhausted.
On Tuesday of this week
twenty-five men left for the
Columbus Barracks, Columbus,
Ohio, and last Sunday four
others left for Valparaiso. Ind.
where they will take special
technical training to fit them
selves for service.
On former occasions Washburn
people have given the boys a fit
ting send-off and inasmuch as
this is the largest contingent
which the county has yet sent
to the training camps we offer
as suggestion that the busi-
ness houses of the city close
during the hour of their de-
parture that Bayfield, County's
largest quoto may be given a
rousing send-off. Many of the
boys who leave on the 22nd
come from different parts of the
United States. The citizens of
Washburn should and will honor
them. Lets turn out the largest
crowd in the history of the city.
Below we publish the names
of the boys leaving last Sunday
and those leaving on Tuesday
and in addition we publish the
names of the boys who will make
up the July 22nd contingent.
Many of them are local boys
while the majority of them are
Bayfield, county boys.
The following boys left for
Columbus Barracks, Columbus,
Ohio. Tuesday.
George H. Fisher. Wills, Wis.
Earl Pearly. Washburn
Frank Cimino, Washburn
Victor Anderson, Washburn
John Oberts, Washburn
Fred J. Beaver, st. Paul
Arthur F. Yeiter, Bayfield,
Gunner Punde, Washburn
Albert w. Arrhenius, Mason
Grover c.. Dahl, Mason
Ernest Tolonen, Iron River
Ingvald Olson, Mason
Martin Nicholson, Grandview
Judson r. Nichols, Moquah
Clarence S. Harvey, Washburn
Henry j. Wedenoga, Iron
River
John S. Anderson, Port Wing
Felix Baker, Mellen
Daniel Long, Manson, Iowa
Albert Dixon, Livingston,
Mont.
Hjalmer Lundgren, Arlington
S. ID.
Godlef Meyer, Duluth.
Those who left Sunday for
Valparaiso, Ind. for Special Train
ing were James Estabrook, Ed.
Fortier, Louis McCudden Bay
field, Edward Yeska, Cornucopia.
The following will leave July
22nd:
Stephen Hnath, Kenosha
Golka Johnson, Mason.
Henry Loukenmann, Cleveland
Otto Anderson, Washburn
James r. Sheridan, Washburn
Benjamin Olby. Ashland
William Wood, Duluth
Patrick III. Flynn, Ashland
Morris Rogney, Park Falls
Henning Johnson, Minneapolis
Arthur BARLEY. Little Rock,
Ark.
Albert F. Magney, Minneapolis
John III. Honetor, Cable
Charles Michler, Medford
Percy Armbruster, Iron River
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
unable to move.

unable to move.
During the night of the rain
when searching parties were out
they travelled within a few feet
of where Mrs. Edgerley was
found but because of the dark
ness were unable to see Mrs.
her.
Mrs. Edgerley and her daugh-
ters feel very grateful to the
many friends who assisted them
in their search and through the
columns of. this paper wish to
extend their thanks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18
DRACNET FOR DRAFT DODGERS
SPREAD OVER CITY AND DUPONT PLANT

tered and they will be detained
until they can bring satisfactory
proof that they have either
registered or are not of draft
age.
During the evening a total of
five hundred men were taken to
the Central station at the Court
House. The majority of these
were registrants who were
caught upon the street without
their cards and as rapidly as
possible they were escourted
to their homes or rooming
houses where they had their
cards.
The campaign was conducted
in a very orderly manner.
Everyone seemed to take it good
naturedly and so far as can be
learned none resisted the officers
after they were informed what
it was all about.
Captain Dady of the Bayfield,
Military company and his men
are entitled to a good deal Of
credit for the manner in which
they handled their end of the
raid. The work of the civilians
was also worthy Of note, while
the Office force at the Court
House did excellent work there.
The drive was a good thing.
It brought into the net a number
who are suspected of draft
lodging while it taught others
that it was necessary to carry
their classification cards.
No one knows when another
drive will come or where it will
be staged. Those who have es-
capped registering this far and
those who are draft lodging
even thonghthey have registered
will soon learn that it is unwise
to attempt TO escape.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-18

Mrs. James Corbett of Superior
has been visiting in the city the
past week with relatives and friends.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-01
Nnftipn.

Die llntcr5cidnete miro or,f scr
Sarm bcs peritorbcnen Senrp 9rGu.
tigam flint Weilcn iiiolid bon Ser.
ger, a1
Muntag, ben 4. Nupcmber, 1918,
beginnenb Inn 8llnft 1 llbr, mad.
mittags, bas folgenbe beipegIihe 81.
gentbum offentli6 an sic Wciltbies
tenben nerfar,fen:
2 8ferbe, reipeft. 7 unb s Sabre
aIt, 2 Mildfiibe, 2 Rinber, 6 SEQ.
nate alt, 6 2Grfer, Salt, pirft I'M
Nobember, SprineipagerL 9ugep.
nieorieer @agen, Sen Srame, SEC
Gormid WGber, slpciipGnniser Gulf
nator, 2 5lpeiipdnnige- DIAMOND
gfliige, a.Geec, Gorn.R arfcr, Sat
Eferbe 8eid,irrc, ferner Collars,
2einen unb 3dume, Stod Simotbp
Scll, cine GuantitGt &lccbell, aorn
rno &ornfutter, aodofen. Seitofen,
cine Sl,antitdt &ortoffeln, cine Mn
5abl MtGbel, Elm Selepbon . S%snItrlls
ment, Sdrotgenebr, Rifle, 3 Stolen
bog . netting, eiierner Geiiel. @erf-
banf l1nb picle onbere @rtifel 51 5abI.
reid I'M angefiibrt 5l pcrberl.
Scoingnngcn: slGe @etrGge bon S.
obcr meni9er, 8aar. Sir eroBere
9etrGge miro Elm &rebit bon 80 So
gen %gen0brt, eegen Note nit gent
GENDER giirgidaft.
@enn es am a. Nobember regnen
Iollte, Damn finbet Ser gerfauf ort
folgenocn Gage itott.
Tran Cora grGntigam.
Berger, $50.
S. @. &alImeper, g(uftiondtor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-01
llebcr bas Giuis.@ eiblide.

Die @elt b%ebarptet, baB bas 8eib
sic &rone Der SdGpfung lei; oos lit
mobr, ocnn bltrd Die Grihoffung bes
@eibes mllrbc i'm mobrlten Gimme oeS
@ortes allcm Sic Gronc onigeiett.
0ic Wdnncr mGrcn llngliiflid of.
he Sic 6railen, iogt man; barber
laBt iid ltrciten, bcm bGttcn oic
Wdnncr Die Srallcn nic fennc1 &c.
lcritt, 10 pdre oos cntidicocn ibr
@liid aetpeielt.
Mann unb 6rolt iinb Gins, lebrt
Die 9ibel; oos lit nid,t INNER 5utrcf-
fenb; bGltfig lit Der Wonn 0ltll uno
Die 5ralt MIR icine before SGlfte.
Sab Die 5rallcn ibren @Gnncrn
tbelter icin ioIlen pGre gan5 in Der
Sronung; leioer lit cs aber MIR hire
Soilette.
Wonder Mann lit in Geacnhpart
elmer Srou fopflos. mo mos CT ioot,
bot weber Sano nod SUB, uno ben-
nod iiebt Die Srnlt in linn circn gatt-
gen Mann.
User Die @abl bat, bot sic Gital,
iogt oos Spridmort. Sn Ser 2iebe
lit es bGrtfig onbcrs; oft bot Der
Singing sic Sual, mcnn 6as WGo,
den Die @abl bat.
Siele Sroilen MAIDEN nit Dem
@eloe ibrer IGnner Stoat, llnb Inn.
aefcbrt biclc WGnncr Sen Stoot ibrer
6rolten 81 @elb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-01
E. W.. Lockwood.
3a6nar5t
n, Or o.
Office Der BeopIes Bant eeeeniiber.
Idtnng Steuer5abler

IS miro hermit befannt ge,nadt
Dob Der Undergraduate an ben iolgen.
Den Sagen unb YlGten nit Den'S ten.
er5ablern bon 8asconaoe County 5u.
iammentreffen miro INN oie Stcucrn
fir oas Sabr 1918, iomie bie porber.
~gebenoen, 5u foIleftiercn:
Morri 0 II, OCTOBER 80, 80 II.
81 bis 2 ltbr, nad)mittass.
9 q i, Htobenlber 1. uro 2.
9 lano 5, Nobember T., s. un6 8.
. menspille, Hobenber IT,,
~, 49,, Ia, Is. llno 16.
vt 0 c b Ii 8, Hobember 20. 81.
utb %.
Son ga al i'm 8eridts . 8cb1lioe
in Sermarn.
0icienigen meldc es b%eri1l,men it,
re Steuern Dor Sen 1. Sanunr 1919
81 entridten, iinb ourd oas @eiet
gebalten monatlid 1 Yrosent 3inien
81 beaoblen. Mad Dem 1. Sonrar
1919 tperoen alld nod sic Soften bin.
81 gerednet.
NS Wfan bringe ~gefdaieit a,lf) Die
Steuerquittltngen bes Ietten Sabrcs
nit, CUR Iadmeiiung.
&nlflellte unb Sabrifatten iperoen
erlltd)t ibre 2i5ettien 81 ert1eliern.
I6tungsbon.
$. 6. #, Collector.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-01
Inlueiinug our Scritellnns cines
mubcrnen Snmenbntes.

Iinlm cine bclicbigc Strob- ooer
Sil5form ,lno 9ieb lie bcinem 9abr
cine babe Stumoc lang gum Spielen.
Gann bolc ~allcrbanb alien, mog.
lidIt bllnten Glunber berbor: Seibene
9Gnocr, Spitenreltdcn. Stoffe jea.
Iidcr grt. Tpfamcntcn, &nopfc.
ShnuIlen, Terlen llip, llno lcge Dos
alles in eincm Salifen OUT Sen Gid.
Sierallf greife nit perbunoenell
Iugcn einiec Stiidc beralls unb nGbe
ceer flcbe tic irgenbmp uno irgenbpic
an Die Sorm an.
sis nGdItes mimi sic ginbe bon
oen Iugcn, nirf bos ioppit gebiebenc
@erf in Die 2uft uno fange es NIT
Benz &opf pieber atf. Iu meiit bann
gang genalt, mas an bem SUIT born
icin miiB unb mas binten.
ltnb MN bleibt Dir nidts neiter
als an irgenb elmer Stelle Elm
paar Seoern - 10 grob unb bl,nt mic
moglid - barailf sli iteden linb Ben
Sitt ols nelleites Barrier Mobell bei.
mem Sreunbinnen bor5ufiibren. -
Oflo. @orpGrts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-01
Sanfiasnug.

@ir miinihcn biernit rnicrcn
aablreiden Sreunoen unb giiti9cn
Nadbarn u%nieren Sanf alls5uiprede1
fiir oeren pieliGltigc 9iIfleiitungerl
mdbreno Ser &ranfbeit llnb anlG5l,6
oes Sobcs unieres innielt geliebten
Satin, Saters uno @rcfbaters.
Sranf Subniun.
llnieren ter5liden 9anf, glcid)faIls,
fitr Die biclen brIftigen glumen.
ipenben llnb ben 9abrt,,dtrGgerr fir
oeren 2iebesoienit. llnieren gan3 be,
%ionoeren 9anf Der Sreoeridsburg
Wuiif &apelle fir beren Sribut Der
Spdabtllng bes Seritorbenen, ionic
aiib Serrn Yai.or q. $. Gosmcm
fir feline @orte Der !Soffmlng i1ra bcs
SroItes am @rabc bes tbelleren Ont.
idlafenen.
Die trallerrhe SamiIie,
Srau Sranf Sobnon
unb &inbcr.
5reoeridsburg. SEQ, Oft. 90, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-01

gu Serfanfcn: Gin Sr%onlebals
nit 5 3immern an Der &ierten
StraBc. ollie mobcrnen 9equemlih.
feiten. " NJ. 6. SuroL,
Serunalll1, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-01
0anfiagmns.

8ir ipreden hermit allen Sreun.
ben uno Nahbarn ,lnieren beraliden
Can't aus, fir berer eiitiee SiIfleiit-
llneen unb be5eiete Gbeilnabme an.
l1Bli6 bes Sooes unieres imigit &C.
liebten Sobnes unb 9rubcrs,
Senrp BoIImann.
@lei6falIs banfen mir Sen 9abr-
tudtrdgern fir oeren 2%iebesbienit,
iorpie aud fir Die biefen pr6dtigen
9litmenipenben unb MIlcn melde
Dem g%eritorbenen Die leste @bre er.
mieien baben. Sor Mllen obcr Serri,
Eoitor S6lllb uno Serrn Ealtor
&olobn fir bie tiefempflrnbenen @or.
te neld)e lie Dem Mnoenfen bcs Scr
ltorbenen gemiomet boben.
Die trcuernbcn @interbliebcnen,
ISM. Eollmanu unh Sounilie.
9crmonn, 81. 9.