davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
De La Sale Registers
Seventh Court Victory

De La Sale Institute five registered
its seventh straight victory when it
downed the Trinity School basketball
team on the latter's court yesterday by
a score of 20 to II. The Trinity boys
trailed their rivals by 13 to in the
first half, but weakened thereafter.
Gillespie and Murphy. both of De La
Sale, shared honors with four field
goals each
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Up From the Mists


When the amateur golf championship
fine Oakmont there favores
Robert A. Gardner
Dave Heron given consideration
he played cham
ponship record refused o him very seriously.
This logical deduction
had been dropped in his first match.
qualify among the hyvo select
Upon what basis then should up Evans Ouimet
Gardner and Jones?
Through the Tournament
Heron the wonderful mental attitude
lie dd not LOOK forward to winning did he become
depressed He began playing battle
for ball hole He showed good putt
not any sign of annoyance when he missed
lie mercy went plugging his along
first day
Heron failed steadiness was
hooked to brilliant dasheuch going to Thom
son, of Canada in a driving
When he reached against Bobby Jones he was at the
top of his gmecondent every with the putting
touch and deadly the wears
He not only oed constenv but he went
after each as ne fully expected to drop the ball
Earned His Place
When plays golf in tournament from Saturday
through Saturday. when in the final play hrywo
holes two better than 4 rugged tests in the realm
had to be at his best Atlanta
gmly greater part of the wav AGAINST nnttino Sh;; 4
would have broken the soul of the contender
But there wasn't period
of "
HERON yet hasn't developed the variety belong
Evans, Oumet s "
But when golfer play these long, straight drive
down the middle high mae mshe nib green and
throw If he hasn't another tremendous hitter
e way OF carry and he has ideal payte
oy TO concentrate the
" past mistakes nor yet buoyed with dreams beating
erron is much likely average steady than brill
1919 victory eN' 'S "0
For it lot championship to break through the ice
hrst time And now Dave safely confidently waiting for
1920 to roll around. N''
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

Zbyszko on Mat Tonight
Wladek Zbyszko will wrestle Bob
Montague, the Belgian giant, in a finish
match mater at Columbia Hall, Richmond
Hill, tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

DE LA SALE (26) TRINITY r)
Macrane. e...........L. F. .......V Van Benbury
Moeschen. ........R. F............ Wilder
gillespie ...... Center. X. Deetx
Murphy y............L. Brudcr
Substitutes-De La Salle, Dunn for Ma
crane, Gaffney for Moeschen, Jordan for
Graham; Trinity Moyse for r. Deetz, Bur
uett Tor o. Deetz. Goals from neld-De
La Sale Moeschen (S). Graham. Gillespie
90. Murphy (4); Trinity. Wilder, r. Deetz.
~ ~. Deltz. bruder go Referee--Schlicker.
Irlnlty. Time OF halves-15 and 20 min
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

trucks being employed in bringing
the logs to the mill.
A fair idea of the volume of bust
ness transacted by the company is
arrived at when one takes into con-
sideration that when the company
was first organized 25 carloads of
box shocks was a seasons shipment
Last year over 200 carloads of shocks
were made and it is safe to say that
the new mill now under construction
will turn out 300 carloads of shocks
next year.
The Peshastin Lumber Company
has its plant located about five miles
from the Peshastin station on the
Great Northern, up the Peshastin
valley.
The output of the factory is ham
died almost exclusively from the plant
to the station by five ton auto truck
which is capable of hauling a carload
of shocks a day. 1t is by this and
similar methods of economy that the
company is able to compete with con-
Germs whose plants are located nearer
the railroads.
That the Peshastin Lumber Com
pany is concern that will long be in
business in the Upper Valley is evil
denced by the fact that timber sup
ply has recently been purchased
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
PESHASTIN LUMBER CO. REBUILDS;
WILL HAVE GREATER CAPACITY
Entire Output of Mill is Turned into Fruit Boxes
Over 200 Cars Were Shipped Last Year

The Peshastin Lumber Co., has al
ways had in mind that equality
Counts" but at the same time have
ever been increasing their output.
The capacity of the box factory at
the beginning of operations had only
a capacity of about 5000 daily, while
up to the time of the fire the output
was over 10000 boxes per day. The
capacity of the saw mill is $4,000
feet daily.
The output of the plant has been
doubled since operations began.
When the mill and box factory is in
full operation over 100 men are en-
ployed in and about the plant which
makes the payroll of the company
in the neighborhood of $4,000 monthly.
The payroll of the company is largest
during the summer months owing to
the fact that the plant is operated
during the summer months. How
ever during the winter months log
ging operations are carried on in
preparation for the coming seasons
run.
Logging is carried on under the
latest methods, three big powerful
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

which will enable them to run to ca
pacity for the next fifteen years, dur
ing which time they will no doubt be-
come one of the largest business IN
situations in this section, owing to the
general excellence of their products
A feature of the business the COM
pany has built up, and which has been
a decided success from the beginning
is the general merchandise store
Originally it was the intention to sup
ply only the employees of the COM
pany thru this store. However the
business of the store has doubled
owing to the fact that fair prices
are charged for the goods and because
of the trade accorded the store from
people living adjacent to the mill.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

under construction under the super
vision of N. Coleman, an experienced
lumberman, and will be bigger and
better than ever. All the latest type
of machinery is being installed, which
will give this company larger pro-
duction of boxes than at any time in
the past.
Logging operations under the di
rection of J. T. Mcdonald are now
going on steadily, which will insure
continuous operation when the mill
opens.
The Peshastin Lumber Co., was or
ganized ten years ago with ]. c. Biles
as president and general manager
and since that time has become a
necessary as well as one of the sub
stantial manufacturing plants of the
uppre Wenatchee Valley.
The concern has gained the repu-
tation of producing as high grade box
as can be found in this section. The
quality of lumber used in the manu-
facture of their product is the very
best, to the end of making perfect
box.
Due to the great demand enjoyed
by all the factories in this part Of
the valley, many of the plants have
been obliged to remodel and increase
the capacity of their respective plants
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

The ever growing demand for fruit
boxes has forced the saw mills of the
Upper Wenatchee Valley to increase
their output year after year.
The Peshastin Lumber Co., while
they have not at all times
been able to fill all orders that they
might have booked, they have endeav-
ored to keep pace with the fruit in
dustry and every year have made ad-
ditions to their plant, with the idea in
mind of increasing production.
The past summer they experienced
a most disastrous fire which COM
pletely destroyed their saw mill and
box factory and caused heavy loss.
The fire came just at a time when
there was the heaviest demand for
boxes and gave hundreds of growers
thruout the valley much annoyance as
they were forced to seek elsewhere
for boxes. Since the fire the Leaven-
worth Box Co. has been running to
full capacity both night and day and
to some extent has relieved the box
shortage.
The Peshastin Co.'S new mill is now
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
How to Treat Your Town

Praise it.
Improve it.
Talk about it.
Trade at home.
Be public spirited.
Take a home pride in it.
Tell of it's business men.
Remember it is your home.
Tell of its natural advantages.
Trade and induce others to trade
here.
When strangers come to town use
them we'll.
Don't call your best citizens frauds
and imposters.
Support your local institutions that
benefit your town.
Look ahead of self when all the
town is to be considered.
Don't advertise in the local paper
"to help out the editor" but advertise
to help yourself.-Atchison Globe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
FACTS ABOUT LEAVENW0RTH

Leavenworth is located at the head
of the Wenatchee valley where the
Icicle river joins the Wenatchee, y
miles from the city of Wenatchee, 100
miles from Puget Sound, 14O miles
from Seattle by rail, and 200 from
Spokane, near the geographical cen
ter of the state 1t is thriving city
of almost 5000 population. Paved and
electric lighted streets, an excellent
municipal water system completed
two years ago at cost of $4,000,
with gravity pressure for fire pro-
lection, sufficient for a town of 49,
900, for all uses. Absolutely pure be-
yond the possibility of future con-
tamination. Grade and High schools
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

four churches and more than twenty
brick business blocks. 1t is connected
by rail and a three mile macadam road
with Peshastin, thriving village in
the center of highly developed fruit
section that produced this year a
thousand cars of apples.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-16
FOXY GRANDPA STORY NEXT

FOXY GRANDPA STORY NEXT
WEEK.
Foxy Grandpa story is an Audu-
bon story and interesting. Read it
next week.
Fall fashion note--Women's
skirts are to be longer and mems
purses shorter.
You're advised to be light-heart-
ed but if you act that way, some
body is sure to think you're light
headed.
Mrs. Bladt went to Brayton yes
terday where she will make few
days visit with the Peter loft
family.
There is hope for almost any
youth who has an aspiration to
rise by his efforts and has no am
bition to become a prominent cit
izen."
The Misses Katherine and Anna
Soppe, of Templeton, arrived in the
city the fore part of the week for a
two weeks visit in the city with
friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson, city librari-
an, who attended the annual meet
ing of the State Library Association
held at Waterloo the fore part of last
week, returned home on Friday. She
reports most interesting session.
When tempted to use the word
lady" remember that half of the
women brought into police court on
assault and battery charges testify
that the fight started because some
body said that one of them was mo
lady"
Wanted-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chill
dren Eliminates darning. We
| pay soc an hour spare time or $24
week for full time. Experience
unnecessary. Write International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. lot
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-16

Today's troubles may be tomor-
rows jokes.
Miss Freda Carper spent Tuesday
the afternoon train.
Foxy Grandpa knows who's who
in Audubon. Read who they are
in next weeks Republican.
Marriage is a lottery" but the
haste with which some plunge into
| il would lead you to suppose they
think it is sure thing game.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ID. Booton who
have been spending the past ten days
with his sisters at Coon Rapids, re-
! turned home Tuesday afternoon.
Buy it in Audubon. Trade at
home. You owe it to yourselves
and your home merchants. Foxy
Grandpa" will tell you where in
next weeks issue of the Republican.
II some people had a four-hour
work day and every day off but one,
they'd still produce statistics to
| prove that all the worlds work
could be accomplished IL everybody
did an hours labor week.
Clint Rucker arrived in Extra on
Tuesday with his immigrant car and
a car load of potatoes. Mr.. Rucker
has sold his farm in Minnesota and
| will move onto the Vic Anciaux
farm near Extra where he and his
| family will reside next year.
George LeffingwelI loaded a car
of material the first of the week to
be shipped TO Botna where he has
the contract for moving several farm
buildings. Mr.. Leffingwell has
been busy all year and there seems
to be big demand for house moving
at this time of the year.
VIM. Rucker has accepted a posi-
tion with John Weighton and has
gone to Churdan, Iowa, where he
will have charge of an excavating
gang The city is putting in sew
erage and a septic tank and Mr..
Rucker will look after the gang at
Churdan and Lohrville.
Judge Peters arrived in the city
4 on the afternoon train Tuesday to
begin the October term of the Au-
| dubon County District Court. This
is Judge Peters first term in Audi
bon county. He was elected a year
ago and succeeded Judge Culison of
Harlan on the bench in this district.
Chas. Layland returned from om-
aha the last of the week where he
took car load of hogs He had a
splendid lot and was successful in
topping the days market. That
was splendid record for Mr.. Lay
land and proves TO the world that
Audubon county has as good hog
raisers as any, other place under the
1 shining sun.
Jens Jensen, who recently sold his
| bakery to H. E. Conklin, left Sun
day night for Houston, Texas, where
he will spend a month looking
| around. He owns some oil stock in
a large oil well that is proving to be
big winner and while he is in that
neighborhood, he will visit the Of
fees of the company. If he likes
it in Texas, he may decide to remain
| there for the winter.
The Republican has an interesting
letter from Chas. Evans at Gothen-
! burg, Nebr., in which he says he is
working for his brothers, r. c..
Evans and A. H. Evans, who have
recently purchased the clothing bus
mess there from Thos. F. Duffy.
Charles says they have good live
town and that the store is doing a
thriving business, all of which will
be good news to the folks here. He
orders the Republican sent to his
address so he will know what is go
ing on in the old home town.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
6rleoigte &Orlasen Der Soruodlc.

Jolgenoe Sorlagen muroen IN ser
uorigen ISOLDE III Der &egislatur erie.
oigt.
Die Iiiemblp na6m cine &orl1gc
an. DeIhe Den Syrauen oas @nblrec,i
Sci @dFl Der @lettorCn iiir Die BrdiI-
ocntenDo5L 5ugeIteht.
8on beiocu 9duierr mur0e DC H..
lolutlon a~ngenonmen, melde Sic
lSrieoensconieren3 erir,bt Srfnr1
Some RuIe 3u geben.
9cioc 9dltier fnben Ole Gorlagc
C~rgcnommen, mtlf;e 1850 Goanr iiir
slntauf zines Cc:lpmnloes 0e2 Or
gruoerncurs Scofi,lG betpiQiqt.
Sic Niiembln ncciagtc Die G1Iagc
Sre abg. anno;.titl meld5e @crbeiic.
.cInoen ~Ieiten5 4nicOItc allf lIrIan>
mi Iiini Sabre 7",'utriri mad)ta po4.
tC, ouf utbeitinx!t. 3eit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
Eerionalia.

- 8aIIace q. 81 outaguc
Don bier, ser elmer 8eriammlung Ser
Gireftoren Der &oIecin gpaporoteb
VtiIf 50. in Waoiion, oeren 8rGiioent
er lit, b%eilpobnte, erfranfte om Mpn,
tag Ibeno pIoblih mo muBte i'm
ct. Wnrp'S SpitaI in Maoiion I'M.
tergebrad)t mer0en. 9tah Den letten
9tahrid)ten lit I'M 3ltitnno @rn. Mou.
tague's cine 9eiierung eil1getreten,
- Sr. RuOoIpb g. @or.
dad, Sobn oeS bcfnnnten @oli5ci-
bcamten @m. &orihaf, erbielt or1
Wtittlpoh feline @eItouung OILS eritcr
2ieutnant ger 3abndr5te Rcierne in
Der Der. Staoten Irmcc. Nohocnl
er Die Narquette llnipcrIitGt in M;l.
moufce abioIpirt bate, oictlte Sr.
@0rIdlof 5ruei Wonate in Camp
@recnleof, Georgia, uno Damn Orci
W3onate i'm Camp Werritt, Nelp Ser
len. Gr mur0c in Camp @ront emit
loIien un0 Innqte Dor ciniqcn Eaaen
bier an. Gr lit BON iSranf s. Soldier
ol@ Gampagnon ouigcnommcn NOR
0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
Sure Standardization.

0IcnSto9 &ormittag muroe I'M
6InlIe 9eqeniIber ser 8eurl StraBs
Don orei 6jihcrn Elm Sang BON etmo
400 ETlno &arpien un0 Buffalo
gcmoft. Gnpa bun0ert f~oulcn3enoe
Eer'oncn lhnuteu Ser nidlt ungeiahr.
lidcn Nrbeit Ser 0rei Slider ST.
Die Tcucrpehr muroe Qicn$.
to1 Nbeno nm II llbr olarmirt; etl
Nmning" Scr ga Groiie Rnittina
Wort9 mar non 6unfeu zines Sd]orn.
items IN Nrnno Qarothcn.
3iOci uItc &rifitcin Norodcn.
Die Sic N}oju 5tro6c ualc Ser Troni
Strobc ocrun3icrtcn mcr0cn lest ob.
oerliien. nm Dem Geubou Ser Fri.
5tot' l$ce Grcmu Corporation QIot
81 maden, N}jt oen @au 0icic5 Sc.
bdlroc@ miro man i'll ciniQcn @odelr
bcrcit9 beginner.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14

DIES Gnoe bereiteten. RorlueQen mur-
De 1915 ourd Elm @eiet, nelfe5 pom
oen ErobibitioniIten inter Dem Ied
mantel elmer ariegsmnBrpgel err
}lpltngen mar, fnofentroden, erflGrte
or, Iebr gum 2~eiomeien ieiner 9e.
o%oIferung, Die an ibren Nqrapit ge-
Dobnt tt uno fiir @aiieriimpelei
red)t tDenig iibrig bat. Die 0orpe-
ger Iahen iif) ooS 5reiben I'M 2an0c
5IDci Sabre utter itetS mafIenoem
Born an un0 mehr ais einmal ifien
e5, ais oh es infoIge Ser Grinffraqe
'ur Renollttion fomnen ioac. @Seood,
10 rllblg meme 2an0$leute GllBerlidl
Iin0, 10 oiffopiig itno iie oltf), un0
Denm lie iif) crit nal mas borqenom.
men haben fam niemono lie an Scr
9urdiilbrung hires @oriabes Der,
binoern.
Sm Sabre 1917 fam 0ann nit
ocn NcupohIen 5ltm Stort6ing ser
0roBe Srodl. Salt fein ein5iqer N6-
9eoroneter mltr0e qetpdblt, Ser itd)
nidt filr 3uIaB oe5 Spirituolenhan-
ocI@ oerpilihtet hattie, rt0 Die 9ro-
hibitioniIten, oie i'd iiber 3tpei Sabre
Innq in Siherbeit qcpicQt batter,
fieIen ans ihren ih0nitcn @immeIn
hrrunter. IN 9tortpeQen habrn sic
N}ulierilntpel fitr Qbiphbnrr Qrit Min
Observation-Disclosures unN mir qlou6en
n'ht. Dab Die Ror1peqer iih 10 bnI0
micOer BON ibcnn i~ibert0lpeGn loIIen
0o9 lit aqcroinQs in Ntor1ueaen.
u10 Norlpegcn lit nift Sic @ereiniQ-
ten Staaten. Del un5 lit poroerhonb
non elmer Stimmuhq sic @eicbQeber
SIT 3%pingen, NAB 3u Itinmen, nidlt
ri"r III mcrfcn, N6er mas nid,t lit,
fam fommen, uno + tpoh( fon1.
nicni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
9dausGrl har;!; Dir Eaft?
SOa M t"erItautid amerifGniidier
t"rcrjc TN Narae iclI.

-, - I ....
S~IV" " Iu''de' lUlF ~l'UtFAa!'o.
, ,,r.e,, m,ra "'y''i :, ,, ",''a'I !. .,,,L IT,
n, H,Sc S,,n, "| "'E "'',
,,sr6yn1,;1a a,' -l,"' >"' ~
't,a. Wst;G -, .,>'
Jgrr f,,n, "4 f,,',. ,r,
n,r,,,, S;ni, 800, ="
r"4r" n',2l'''' o1>l,,' ga,
f,''r,, 81, o,u, ~ ',,s,;" x,'
,oIroht,, Star,n, 'TS',n; N'
13;z >'1"l'l' "">,n
a,.S a' = ,6 r''V.o l1'',,t
. ,ro "( ~ n.y. o'"&eu'"t: ""' "n
" ".' g;,"''o. l' "9''o,"s|
"no Ct" g,''"'"tN%l' - G9"'N3Os'
9,o'i"lc" %.'!uo "''' 0E,' Sf[' Giqa
~ nl'''''2 '',"u'I,Htt HFtopiale o
t;%0'" ,0't'I. %uu"u,,'"e p''o'ls
=" >!,'. io'''l ""'.'p''' 0uI nam
I I"'.v'.'9% "oI ~ '';I'!!a Gun &
$3.50 wy l"'O 'Il'lH' l'N' o''
p,u t'o ""t'l'|,,o< |(t'uj''i potoS'''
jAa;mo, 0>'''N" "'''0"'90"
'0'l.''''
80 niriocte soc SonIorla, EN-
hlcI'tnn!ldlrr ~6IHbIuodl;er, Der lci
h'n Folten 5u Gan &Indclo. ctlpo
~ YIcIIfn lIlteraoIb >drcoo. bat,
la]ol o'f I'leorTtth Nodlen lelnen
%of0cleBieII, er 5abe, moAreuO er
lpoi n Der 9tod]t &Sod)0len't l%eiltete,
poal l''tr thni Sta1ter lIt beipc1cn
'loeH uno and 0o3 1urren zines
%,otoF9 h%efNf0nieb tonl2n. Yer
ldl o~etorAtI'oc ~e9tnltoH0, DER al
t'tol'la7 tfoG Der &ldter ntdf 8an}
oc'tIIlnIjt 81 crtelnl2n Ncncltn lei
ool IfAgHo eli>m fInlttc luntudrt@
III NtcItto letonInten Nlo bdbe ellc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
6odititsalodsn

&n Conpcr iono ON #. Icbruar
0lc Grolntna pon Trl. eleanor
. omme9 BON Geuucr. nit &rn.
= merNur0cttepou BORT Itatt
Gie ilnQe Ghcfrou 1T sic critic non 81
@roBttnoeru non Mru un06rou ,<ohn
Mommc&. 1924 Tnr1nm 5troBe. Sic
ltdl in Sen Ghcitouo beQlbt.
an Nclnt BON Trou &. ". Nrijoer.
52i Npon Strobr. rruroc am Con.
lrrata9 Der lcBteu @odlo Sic Eod,tcr
oeH Nnnic& &cro. NIT Sarucont
Y opmono Cor pon Columbus.
OHIO 0l,rh G0itor @trnA1l, 3etr4r.
Ea5 ianae Yoor Miro I'M Golumbfs
lcincu Npbu'ie uuiitIalsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
Bonn So0e abberuten.

arnger. Ga5 UegrabniB BON Gba5.
Griiger iano geitern Rahmittag Don
Dem 9auie, 6rau Uiorgaretb arugcrs,
1852 George StroBe, aus auf Dem
SnaIastu Jrieoboie ltatt. Ger Ser
itorbere lpuroe 1886 in 0eutidllan0
geboren uno fam bereits Dor pIelen
SobreH mad 4merita. Su JOuntain
Gitp mar er fiini3ebn Sabre fur cine
oortIge @oI5Tirma beifdftigt. Snl
IeBten 92oDember fam or auf Beiud
leiner bieiigen 8erpanoten uad bier
uuo erireute iifl bis porige Nofe. no
81, etneu S6lagiIuB erlitt, better 8e.
iunobeit.
6eioemnnn. 25n Gbicago Itarb leb.
ten Samstag @rnIt t0eiOemann, elm
iritbcrer gutbefonuter 0iirger pon Ga
Groiie. las 8cgrdbniB fano bier ga-
itcrn gtofmittag pom &auie 5ratt
@cIocmann'a. S23 Hoama StroBe,
aus Itott. Or miro BON Ger Satin
mo 3fpei Gin0ern betrauert, ionic
pon ieiner MlIttcr, 1Srau Marie Sci.
0cmann, eincm 9rlloer, Otto @eiOe
manu- ui0 5mei SdmeItcrn, Sri. 3e
lene &eioemnnn mo sSrau 3. Sic
der, Die erItgenauntcn 0rei mohncn
bier uno Die lebtere IN 0tllrpuufee.
SHbuel. Die ~10idbrige Gohtcr pon
@rn. uno 1Srou Milliam &ahnel, III
Sopu 8reenIielo mobncn0, Itarb let
ten Sountag ali pneumonia Gas
8cgrdbuiB falo onI Wittpod inter
Nmt5leitlmg pin 9aItor In0rcu9 aui
Dem Wormon Goulce fSrieohoic itatt.
6nrIep. $m Nltcr BON 50 (Sahreu
itorb in eincm bieiigen SpitnI Ebo.
mas 0urlep pom bier. Gr fam 1856
non ISrIuno naf 9merita mo tie
0cltc it'd 1861 in ga Groiie ON. no cr
OILS @robihmio iiir Die NIilmolfes,
9abu et1no 40 (Sohre lang bsit0itilt
mar, Gr bitltcrI0Bt ieinc ~Qlejdtou2
hohbetaqtc @ottiu un0 iilui 8inNar.
Dos @egrdbniB lit bcute &ormitta3
altI Sem fntboIiidlen iSricoboIc.
Sfyunrb. Trau Gmilic ShnarB
1916 Siio !. StroBe, cine @iirgacit
pon Ga GroIie felt 81 &obrcn, itarb
an Wittpoh Morgen an elmer Com.
pIifatiun nou Irdufhciten. Die Ser
itorbcnp mlr0c in CeIterreih geboren
un0 fam 1865 uah Ga Groilc. Ger
@uttc un0 fiini ain0cr, pom 0cnen rur
nod SRI. Go;th Shnparb i'm Gltcrn'
REIN mciIt. iiberlebcn Tic. 3mel S6h=
ne, &ohn uuo @arfielo, mohncn IN
NoteIrer, Winn., Miai0m in &oIt
2inO. Ore, unO 6reoerid IN Hoie-
rdrQ, IRE.
Dos 8cgr0bniB fiuoet bellte Iof-
mittoQ non 1ctlen, Slctten & Gn5I'$
Observation-Disclosures ans aui
Dem Caf 8rope 6rieobofe itatt.
%Of. Sn ieinem Sem, 1864 ga
Groiie StraBe, itorb Wfittmoh 9tof-
mittaI Ill ocn 6oIgcn zines Sdlog
flutes @ermam &oB. Ger Geritor-
benc mur0c 1864 in 9cutihlano ge-
boren mo fam nor b Sahrell nod}
ga 9r0fle. Sl6 NSlttne lfo 3Dnlf
&inocr ionic orci S6pcItcrit, 6rolt
Rthor0 3ltpp, 6rou NltguIt @urron
un0 6ruu q. @nnnrnot bctrauern
Inn, Ga5 @~egrdbniB firoet am Cams.
tag A~tad)mittog inter NmtsleiturQ
BON Goitor 8omm nuf Dem Gaf
@rone 6rie0hofe 5tQtt.
Shiueiter Tgatbn. SfmeIter %.
NQatba Chill. oa5 Gltcite Witqlie0 oes
StnpeIter 0r0ens ser 6ranci5fanar,
ltorb ON Mittmoh i'm 9ntcr pon IS
Gahren an Nltersqebretcn. 0or 3pci
rSohrcn f~eicrtc Sic Gcrltorbene ibrc
~50idbri9e 3uQeh6riqfcit sum Croen
Eas 9eQrGbniB 1T morocn &ormit-
tod Inn s llht bon Der ct. Mole SEQ
pelle ans ali oem fotboIiihen 5rieo-
hoic.