davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-06
CHARGE GREAT NORTHERN
CASHIER With FORGERY
John r. Speck Arrested Upon Complaint Of Rail-
road Special Agents Who Allege He Fraudu-
lent Cashed Payroll Checks Amounting to
About $1,000 Confederate Escapes.

John r. Speck, for the past three
years assistant cashier att he local Great
Northern offices, is a prisoner at the
county jail and another employe of the
same railroad is fugitive as the result
of the alleged discovery that during the
past two months the men have secured
between $500 and $1,000 by forging in
dorsements on paychecks drawn in fav-
or of other employees. Speck was arrest
ed by hSeriff J. z. Burns on complaint
of NJ. J. Lins, chief special agent for
the Great Northern, and r. Miller, head
of the roads Great Falls detective force,
both of whom have been working on
the case for several weeks following the
uncovering of alleged Irregularities in
Speck's cash account.
Detective Miller said Tuesday that
Speck has made a complete confession
of the Offense of which he is accused
and that he implicated the other man,
whose name is withheld. This man is be-
lieved to have left the city Monday eve
ming and efforts to locate him Tuesday
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-06

were without result. Speck declares
that the fugitive should rightfully share
responsibility for the company's losses,
their agreement being, according to his
statement to the detective, that each
should receive an equal portion of the
money.
Speck has a wife and four children
and was without funds at the time of
his arrest He explained his financial
condition by saying that he has squan-
dered the money wfongfully obtained,
and his salary, in high living.
The man was arrested several weeks
ago on disturbance charge, but he for
feited bail at the city station rather
than answer in police court. His arrest
then was due to complaints made by
neighbors who informed the police that
people habitually gathering at the Speck
place on the south side persisted in OBJ
jectionably conducting themselves.
Speck's opportunity to obtain money
on the forged vouchers, according to De-
tective Miller, was incident to the fact
that checks arriving for men who had
left the city came into his possession
in the regular course of business and
that he was required to keep on hand
working fund of 1000. His system
was, Mr.. Miller states, that of forging
indor sements on checks arriving for
absent men, take corresponding amount
out of the working fund, and then keep
a correct balance at the bank by turning
in the misappropriated checks. Suspicion
attached to Speck both at the head
quarters of the road and locally, and his
arrest was ordered when Lins and Mill
er considered that they had in their pos
session sufficient evidence to prove his
guilt. Before entering the employ of the
Great Northern Speck was with the
Peoples Ice company and the Smith
Coal company. He is 80 years of age.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-06
SHOES $50 BY
End OF YEAR
Mcdonald Returns From East.
ern Markets With Statement
Europe Forcing Up Price.

Shoes will jump in price until an av-
erage pair will sell for as high as $50
before the first of next year is the opin-
ion brot back to Great Falls by John
D. Mcdonald of the Mcdonald shoe COM
pany after an inspection trip to eastern
selling and manufacturing centers.
Demand for American shoes by Euro
pean buyers which has already driven
up the price 100 per cant in the past
three months will cause furthe. in
creases until the retail price will range
from $40 to $50 Mr.. Mcdonald declares.
While the local shoeman was i'll the east
an English buyer contracted for S1O,-
OOO,O worth of high grade American
shoes and it was reported that a Ger
man syndicate was formed with capital
of $500, O,OOO,O0O for the purchase of
American made shoes to sell in Ger
many. Hides and leather as well as kid
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-06
PAN PROGRAM
IS PURE JOY
Eight Good Acts Please Local
Audience at First Perform
ance of Vaudeville.

A straight program of pure JOY Is the
present Pantages show.
Not one or two good numbers but
eight extra good. peppery. stellar acts
all getting the glad hand for encorcs,
makes this weeks Pan show the best
Great Falls people have seen for weeks.
Novelty stunts, new dances. some COM
edy that is far from bum. and some
songs that are in a class by themselves
for excellency, make one of the fullest
and liyeliest shows yet seen. Even the
pictures are unusually good this week
Dorsch and Russell. the musical rail
readers with their novelty stunt. start
ed the Pan program off with series
of musical surprises which went big.
The station agent greets one OF MS
/. w. w. friends who comes in on
handcar and both begin to entertain the
audience with some instrumental solos
and duets played on various pieces OF
the stage furniture. \ lantern cleverly
wheel as clarinet boxcar as bells.
were Just a few of the Instruments
played. and played well by the two. The
scenery alone is an important part OF
their act and combined with their YER
satile program gives the show just the
right kind of a send-off.
The Panama trio--three dusky maid
ems with a barrel of pep each did some
lively dancing and singing which brot
them back again and again The one
with "the devilish eyes" went clear over
the top with her audience and had
hard time making her final getaway from
the stage.
Chisholm and Breen. in Her Cave
Man." proved conclusively that the one
and only method of winning the ladies
is to growl and roar. The meek farmer
lad turned into ferocious cave man
gets what he wants right away after
leaving off the bowling and scraping and
going in for the stone age stuff.
The LeGrohs, three clever contor-
tionists, are able to tie themselves into
few knots and turn handsprings which
are exceptionally good. Marie Fitzgih-
bons. who confeses at once that she
can't sing. does just as well by giving
a series of dialect readings.
The last act, the Kremlin of Moscow,
features a. Maurice Golden and com
pany in four varied acts. The first
scene shows the front of the famous
church known as the Kremlin, in Mos
COW, Russia, and opens with prayer,
leading gradually. into the Vasadula
dance movement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-06
COLLEGE OFFICIALS
ASSIST in DROUTH

How to obtain hay a. reasonable
rates for the small dairy farmer is the
problem upon which the staff Of the
state college is concentrating according
to W. L. Beers, who is in charge of the
bureau of marketing at the Bozeman in
stituton' Mr.. Beers was a business Wis
itor ia Great Falls between trains
Tuesday.
Officials of the college are intense
plan arranged by the local farm bureau
plan arranged b ythe local farm bureau
and expect it to prove the best method
of obtaining hay, Mr.. Beers declared
An exhaustive survey of the hay con-
ditions in northern Minnesota was made
by j. L. Brauder, assistant to Mr.. Beers
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-06
u. S. OFFICERS
ARREST MORRIS
Austrian Held for Robbing Sol
dier May Be DepOrted
Under Warrant.

Individuals may forget but Uncle Sam
does not. He proved it Tuesday by send
ing an immigratio nofficer to Great
Falls to hold Dick Morris on deporta-
ton charge Baldwin. of the United
States immigration department wired
Washington for warrant to deport
Morris 10 his home in Austria Tuesday
afternoon.
Morris has been in trouble regularly
| faced local courts on the charge of
gambling and was convicted at least
once.
But he reused the ire of Uncle Sam
and many local citizens about two weeks
| ago by assisting Gladys Howard in rob
| bing discharged soldier, George
| Euroancieco of $50 in cash and 500
| liberty bond.
| oMrris has been in this country for
| IL years. But he was not the kind OF
| man who assumes any of the duties OF
citizenship. lie used his alien birth to
/ keep from serving during the military
| emergency, as he had never applied for
citizenship papers.
| Euroancieco was also born across the
sea- But different kind of blood ran
in his viens. With the first call for fight
ers he responded and enlisted in the
Second Montana. He saw service over
seas LOT 10 toHths, was uisthd' seu iaSt
month and returned to his home in Great
| Falls with $3.50 in His pockets.
| Morris with the Howard woman were
| waiting for such as he and the morning
after his arrival in this city Euroan-
| ceco was penniless and Morris and the
| Howard woman were charged with rob
| berry So Euroancieco re-enlisted to fight
the battles of his adopted country again
| carrying little bitterness against
| things in civil life, into the service.
| But Uncle Sam heard about the case
and Morris. possibly after he serves a
| term in prison. will no longer bite the
| hand that was feeding him. He'll go back
! overseas to Austria, federal officials te-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-06

who recommended the shipping of this
hay into Montana.
Another phase of the drouth relief
work now being carried on by college au-
thorities is the clearing house for stock
men maintained at Billings Jointly by
the United States bureau of animal in
dustry and the college authorities. After
the middle of next week, ]. b. Burns,
government officer in charge of the bu-
reau will turn the work over to Pro-
fessor A. +. Arnett, who is now assist
ing him.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-06
SESSER FINISHES
WORK AT ST. PAUL

John Sesser, assistant general super
ntendent of this district of the Great
Northern but for the past four months
located in st. Paul as chairman Of the
railroad administration efficiency board
has returned to Great Falls and will
make his headquarters here in the fu-
ture. it was announced yesterday. The
work of the efficiency board is com
pleted. permitting Mr.. Sesser to resuma,
his former duties He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Seser, who has been with
him at st. Paul.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-06
,ins are being purchased BY foreign

skins are being purchased by foreign
buyers also.
Another factor which will not only at
feet the price Of shoes but may cause
the lowering of the workmanship on
American shoes, in the opinion OF Mr..
Mcdonald, is the extent Of the emigra-
ton Of Italians and other foreign born
shoe workmen to Europe. 1t IL going to
be difficult to fill the places of these
skilled workers with American help, Mr..
Mcdonald believes. A. Boston and other
eastern ports@M Mr.. Mcdonald saw long
lines of emigrants waiting to have their
passports stamped before leaving for
their native lands.
Strikes and discomfort in labor lines
are prevalent thruout the east at pres
ent Mr.. Mcdonald said.
In discussing shoe prices, MIR. Nc
Donald declared that because Of large
stock on hand his store and other local
firms would be able to main tain pres
ent prices on standard shoes but that
new stocks would be considerably high
er than their present ones.
American high grade hides are selling
as high as 80 cents pound and eastern
manufacturers predict that they will go
to 81 a pound. Mr.. Mcdonald declared.
The big shipments Of western cattle to
market at this time will not affect the
price of hides he believes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-06
Glasgow Gets Rain
Which Helps Range

Special to The Daily Tribune
Glasgow, Aug. 5.-Over half inch of
rain the past two days will improve
late grains and the range and irriga-
ton crops are in good condition. Hay
ing is still in progress and harvesting
also in most localities.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-06
NelHART TEAM WINS

Great Northern baseball players of
this city were defeated by the score Of
8 to in a warmly contested ten inning
game at Neihart Sunday. Batteries
were, Neihart: Walker and Thomas !;
Great Northern: Montgomery and Striz-
ich.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-06

MRS. ESLIcK DIES.
Special to the Daily Tribune.
Fort Benton, Aug. 5-Mrs. Frank Es-
lick injured in a runaway Sunday, died
Monday night at ST. Clare hospital as
the result OF her injuries.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12
Sram Glla Sener, scb. Tabrner, in
CHM aeitor6en.

5rou @lla Scllcr. geb. Sobrner,
8attin bon Sobir Seiler, &erausgcber
oes 2inn, 0to 0fcpitblican, 1T an
Otittpoh letter ISOLDE IN ibrcm Sclnl
IN 2inn, i'm gllter bon 60 Sobren gea
itorben.
Die Gcritorbcne puroc IN Bcnn'pl.
ponicn geboren uno fam in irlibcr
,yuaenb nit ibren Gltern nad Scr
mann. 0ie gltern 3ogcn ip1ter ollf
cine sSornl auf 2olltre Sslato, no bic
Seritorbenc Bis ST ibrer Terebelid).
,ns nit Sobn Jcuer Wobntc, uno in
Scrrnonn bicl perfebrte.
glubcr ibrcm @atten binterlGbt lie
orei 9inber ioiuie folgcnoe @eihplt
Iter: gbas. Sabrner, bon Sernlann,
sSreo sSabrner, bon Union, Otto ilno
8m, Jabrner, bon Mcstittrid uno
sSrau @m. MoetbelneDer bon ISebalia.
Die 8ceroigung fanh am 5rcitaa III
2im Itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12
9oppel SodJseit in 9Otsbans.

sSn Ser 8obnling BON Sol. @crtb'
lpein uno @attin, in Der ytabe bon
Botsbam, fanb om 0onnerstag letter
ySodje Die Trallllng oeren Sodter
ssrl. Clara @ertbpein nit go. @itt'
bous, bon Sreberifsburg, uno gleid'
seitig Die @ermGblung ibrer Sohter,
Srl. Stillie @ertbmein NIT Sorrp
Geppc, Sobn bon Srib 9eppc, bon
9otsOam itott EaItor Reihert, bon
scr eboneI &ird}c 5l fredericksburg
poIl5og oen feierliden slft Der Grol,-
ung I'M @eiicin Der beiberieitiaen Ser.
mon6ten.
Scrr @ittbous ilnb ieinc iunge
@attin mcrben auf Der 8ittbous
Sarm bel fredericksburg rnb $err
Deppe uno feline jiingc 2ebensgefdbr'
Tin iperoen olif Der 9eppe Sarm Bel
Yotsbam ibr Seim aufidlaeen.
8ir fpiiniden ben Neupernldbltcr
biel @liif uno Segen i'm @beitanbe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12
8nitap u. 9anbc sciiurbcn.
gSar Der Safer Der Sran gcn Mott
nnb icit lGnserer Seit leioenb.

Tad lGnscrer &ranfbcit 1T am
lesten Montag @uitap u. 0al,be in
Der @pbniing icincs Shpicgcriobncs
Ben HcIt I'M altcr bon 70 Sabrcn ae,
ltorben.
Ger Gnti6laicne wllroe III Totten.
burg, 9cutidIano. mt IS. Suli 1S49
geboren umb fam oils iS.iGbriger
SSiingling nah gliuerifa, no or orei
Sabre IN Often orbeitetc uno
bann in Oiage Gollntp iid nicbcrlieb,
no CT auf ieinem Sanbmcrf aIs 3im'
lmern1ann arbeitetc. Gr mar brcinlnl
pcrbeiratbet unb bintcrl1bt aus erltcr
Che Srei &inber uno aus sipcitcr Che
5wci &inoer. Die brittle Che ipar cr
INIT @ittlpe 3utic Seimcs. bon nabc
SmisS, in iiniercnl GOuntp eingegais
gen. Sm borigcn W1rs 900 Der Der
Itorbcnc nod Sermonn imh lpobnte
bel ieincr Eodter, Sral, Sen &olt. no
er p1brenb ieiner &ranfbeit bic licbc'
pollite Tflcee dis 81 icincm Spoe cr'
biclt.
9lubcr ieincr @ithpc binterlabt cr
ipIgcibe Ssinocr: Sran slnno Holt,
bon Sermom, Srol &ilha Coulter.
lono, bon 8cblter @ropes, Eaitl
0oubc, bon GoIeribgc, &mns., Sanles
Goubc. bon Chicago unb Gus. Oolibl
Der iid) nod I'M Iilitirhicn't III Git
ropo beiHibct.
| Die 9eerbigung ianb om Dtlttlpod
Wtorgcn bon Der @obnlng bes 9errr
8en &oIt aus. olii bem fotbl ct
@corgs Gir6bofc itott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12
9as sdatenieit MIR idiuad beindt'

0as GreisidieBen bes bieii9en
Sdiisenbereins bas letten Sonnta9
in ssoeriter's ,@robe itattfaiio, iuar
trot oes idonen &ettcrs mir idipah
beiudt, beriniitblid aus Dem @runoc
oa ant glei6en Gage bas gSctt'plel
slpiiden Dem Sermann gall.Seanl
,no Dem 9oiebolI Club bon glano
obgcbalten ipilrbe in1o biele Der
S6iiten iib nod 8lnnb begcbcn but
ten Tim Dem gallipicl bciolilpobnen
Sci Dem YreisIhicBen crrang Sobn
emo ben 1. 8reis auf Der gentrunt'
Sdeibe. gluf berieIben Sdeibe id]ob
Gilbert Seppe IL Hinge Gam Oeppe
purbe nit Sd Ringen orf Der Srei-
banbideibe Der erite Ireis 5iierfannt,
mGbrenb Sris 9anilier nit 81 stin'
gen auf Der anflese Sheibe ben L.
ereis erbielt. @rniin 8efmnnn er'
oberte nit SO @ineel olif Der Rann'
SheiDe ben /. 8reis.
.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Missouri, on
Sept. IL, 1919, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
gSar einer Der Griten Der in ben arieg
sus nnb elmer Der getteI bic
snriidfebrten.


8alter Naegelin, Sobn bon albert
gsaeeeIir, bon nabe Coles Greet, lit
leste 8o1e aus Dem &riegsbienlte
auriidgefebrt, nadbern er auerit on
Der merifaniiden @ren5e uno bann
ipater in Srai1freif uno in Dentid.
LAMB oils maferer anlerifaniiher Col.
bat geoient inb ON peridieoenen
Sdladten tbeilgenonlmen bat. @al-
ter ipar elmer Der @riten Der gum
Militaroierite aus unierem gountp
eingentuftert ipurbe uno einer Der
2esten Der aus oen Dienite entlaiien
|ipuroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12
gnf Ser SodJseitsrciic.

SSpbn Srerids unb @attin bon ct
9ollis, bcfinben iid ieit nebreren Sa'
gen auf 9elub bel ibrcn Scripanotcn'
ser sSanlilie Sermam 3opp fen. iino
Gattin, I'M Sriebenstbal. Serr Src'
rifs ,lno @attin, friiber SRI, Sillie
CRIBS muroen erit am Mittpo6 lester
ISOLDE aetrart unb befinben iid nui
Der Sodaeitsreiie. Serr Srerids
batte por 16 Sabren iein Seim bel
Ser sSamilie @ottfrico 8opp I'M Srie'
bcnstbal, mo- CT bie oortigc 0iItrift'
i6ule beiuhte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12
@irb 8eietiibertrctnnsen bcidJnlSist.
gunntp . Mniualte bon ssranflin nnb
0asepnaSe Gonntb erbeben gu.
flage scscn Sobn u. Stort.

gountp slnipalt s. %. !Senslcp
bat cine glnflage gegen Sobn u.
Stort, friiber bon Sernanh bod iett
in Nepaba, NO, ipobnbaft, crboben,
in ipeIher bieier beiduIbiet miro UT.
tien IN Del llnternebmilngen al SIR.
thur Sllfner unb u. perfalft 81 ia.
ben Die aneebIid bon elmer nidt.in.
eorporirten @eiellidaft, Die iih ~Sbe
@ernon Oil & @as Company" nain.
te.
ssn DER Inflage miro angegeben
BOB bic senannte @eicllidait es Dcrs
i1nmt babe bel Ser 9anf Gommiiiion
einen 8eridt ab5ulesen ipeOer iiber
ibren 8eiddftsplan, nod slbidriftcn
ibrcr Gontrafte, Bombs uIm. iinter.
breiteten iuel1e Tie nit ben glftieu.
seidnern ab5uihlieBen ooer 81 Der.
faifen beabiidtistcu. unb bab Die @c.
ielIidait es ferner i,nterlaiien babe
,incit alisfilbrIihen @eridt iiber ibren
finan5icllcn 3uitano ,pie ecietlid)
poreeidrieben iit, ,lnb bob Die @eIell-
ihaft bon Der Itaatliden 8onf Cont.
miiiion fcine grlaubnib erlangt botte
Slftien ober 9onoS iraenb elmer III
corporirteii ober ni6t.incorporirtcn
@eieIIidaft 5i berfaufen.
Ser Gollntp g(npalt bon sSronf'
lin Gollntp bat einc ibnlide Inflagt
gegen Stort erboben. 2ette,er Itelltt
@pnb fir ieinen @ridcinen gum Tro
ack.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12
9ermamn, Wap, lretag, ben l2. september, 1919
@cmm.jGbriser anabe idieft iid
cine SanS al.

8iIlie, Der 8 Sabre aIte Sobn bon
Ybilipp @bfer, nabe 9rafe ipobnbaft,
ihob iid lebten 9onnerstas ourd ei.
nen unaIiidliden 3,,fall in BEN
redten arm erabe oberbalb oes rcd,
ten Sanoaelcnfcs, im0 3ipar mar Die
@crmunolng Ocrartis, bob Or. 6. 6.
Saffner, Der bon Sermann berbei ge.
rl,fen lpilroc, Den s(rm ipenige 3oll
iultcr Dem Gllbogcn ampltiren
nu,bte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12
ssran Snenfel aeiturben.

eSrau SSoa Slcltfel lit ant 1. Sep
tembcr in ibrem Seim in Oafpille,
ct. 2ouis County, nah MIR piertGg.
igcr aranfbeit I'M. jugenolihen Ilter
bon 81 SSabrcn rno 7 Monaten, &C
itorben. Gic gcritorbenc mar Die
@ottin bon 81. 9. Suenfel, Brin5ipol
Scr Sdulcn in Oafpillc i,nb friiber
bel 0rofe in nnierem Gclultp 'pohn'
baft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-12


beoou Icbten .Utontag ,inter 8oriis
ocs aidters, 81. u. @reiier.
1oIgenbc @eidporcne naren tilr
Sen Serlnin ge5ogen uno anipeieno:
August Bierwirth, VIM. Witte, G.
F. Book, H. P. w. Hesemann. T. F.
Rowen Geo. Brandhorst, Geo. Angel,
G. w. Tappmeyer, Herm. Roethemey-
er Fritz Fleisch, Oswald Rupp, Hy.
Tschapper, Edwin Mueller, Fred Fell,
Armin Eberlin, Geo. Ruediger, Henry
Mestemacher, Chas. Stubblefield, VIM.
Laubert, Ben Suelthaus, Herm. Goers,
Willie Strack and Geo. Sassmann.
Sic alaec bon 2ollis &od' geget
bem Stations Igenten 8. g. Eur.
ner, tpcIde Dor Srieoensridter Stoen-
ner 5u @unIten &od's cnti6ieoen
porben mar lino bon 2ebterem unter
oem gcrlifungsperfabren por oas
areisscridt gebrodt luuroe, lit biz
gum nGhite,l Eeri,in beridoben NOR.
Den. ,sn Der &laee banbelt es iid I'M
9ablllng cincr &iitc gier, Ole &od
angeblid CUR @erienbnng nod benz
gabnboic in Morriion scbradt battc
rno nidt on sen Ibreiinten obgclief-
ert pur6c.
sllnh, Stea.fe, Sobn bon Srit
steinfc, bon Sermnnn. befonntc iidl
ldulbig iein giltonlobil benlltt 81
baben obnc 2i5ens gelos ooer slppli-
cation fir cine ioldc eingereidt ail
babcn, uno purbc um $25 nebIt 0en
Soften Ses 8cribtsberfabrens perllr.
tbcilt.
Die aloge bon s, 9, 9ulin gcaen
Sronf Burlington iuuroc al,f Gr-
iuden Ocs GlGgers abgelpieien. 9ulin
bate in iciner 9lnflaecidrift angcge.
ben, Dab CT nit BURLINGTON Elm lle6er-
einfnlnnen getroffcn batte, iponad
Scttercr 1900 9uidels Corn am 12.
auguIt 1918 au $t.45 pro 9ridel
allf Dem @oDnbofe in Stpenspille obs
lieiern iolltc itnb baB er bent Ser
tlagten $500 als Sbcil5abl,lns fir
oas Corn eeaabIt batte. gullington
babe iid geipeisert bas Gorh abau.
liefcrn pobitrd 9uIin ansebItd ei-
men Sdaoen bon $500 erritt. Sn Ser
alaee berIanete 9uIin 3uriideritatt.
ing oes Mnsabliingspreiies bon $500
nebit $500 Sdabenerfas.
Die alaec bon S. 81. Campbell
nnb 8m. 2idte, bon 8lanb, geaen
VI, s. @atfins, bon Sofflin iino q.
s. gaur, bon .@ofebnb, iueaelt elmer
Shnl6forberllng tpiirbe babier emit
id,ieoer. BOB ben Gldgeru elm Sob.
ll'nas'lrtbeiI aeaen gai'r 8useipro.
dlei, ipurbe.
Die @laee geaen sSranf Golpile
bon Mt. Sterling. fam om Dienstag
bor foleenocn @eidnorenen aur Der
honblitng:
Herman Goers, Ben Suelthaus, VIM
Laubert, Anton Willimann, Armir
Eberlin, Fred Fell, Edwin Mueller, Hy
Tschappler, Oswald Rupp, Herman
Roethemeyer, Fritz Fleisch and Geo
Brandhorst.
GoniIe mar angeflagt ipifientlid
geItoblene 9rrtifeI (n6mIih @bisfet
l'no 8roD bas gige,1tbum bon Sobr
areter. nabe gap mobnbaft, ernpfan
aen au babcn. Der 8bisfep ilfiD
mar bon iebs anaben geftoblen NOR
oen. Die oenieIben nadoem lie oeniel
ben iliht Bis auf oic gsageIprobe per
tilsen foni1ten, i'm g8albe perfteffet
@cnaB ben 3engenni,singen batter
Die 3nnben ipGter gotpile getroffei
ilnb Inn oen geritef bes @bisfeps
niitseibeift obne ibnt jebod 5ii ee
iteben bnB fic ons @etrdnfe geitobler
ionoern oah ne Inn miisetbeilt bot