davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
SEES MOSLEM GAIN
AS WORLD MENACE
Mrs. Enrich Says Islam Has OBJ
tanned 5000, 900 Converts in
India in 10 Years
CHRISTIANITY NOT APACE

4 menace to civilization aud the
Jeanette Wallace Enrich. of Boston, in
the rapid growth OF Mohummrdnni~m
in eastern countries.
Mrs Enrich who spent ten years in
Turkey and has Just returned from
France. whore she has been investignt
ing industrial conditions, spoke before
the Eastern Pennsylvania Training
Conference Of the Intcrchurch World
Movement last evening in the Cham
bprs Wyic Memorial Church, on Broad
street near Pine.
The whole problem in the foreign
mission field is moi an intellectual but
. spiritual problem, NJ RS Enrich told
the conference. THE advance of Chris
tianity in China. ludia and other east
ern nations is not keeping pace with
the growth Of population or the growth
Of Mohammedanism
10000. 900 MoSlcms in India
I'm tho la,t forty years Christianity
has gained 5000. 900 converts in India,
hut Islam has gained the same number
in the last ten years and the population
has increased l07 ,0O0.000 in forty
wears. There are now 10000, 600
Moslems in India as against the >.
'
aro that from 1920 to 1850 the popula
tion Of China viii he increased by 100.
COO 600 aud that by 1850 the population
of the Orient will total more than
| 900. 900 900
''lhc eastern nations have taken the
matcrialiStic features Of western civili-
cation ana they have not the spiritual
side which stabiliaes The Christian
forces of the United States must rush
to carry Christian teachings and
stablizing influences 10 rho Oriental
powers If the future peace Of the world
is to be secure. The missionary now is
looked upon by the diplomat and business
men who knows the East. nor as u
visionary. but MS an insurance of peace
I'm Japan there is n strong Christian
party which is seeking TO steer their
country in right channels. but against
il is a stronger pagan party. which is
made up Of tho same autocratic elements
that we're in the saddle in Germany
and forced war upon the Occideut A
striking example of the impoSsibility of
real national reform and advance with
out Christianity is in the fall of the
Young Turks party, whose reform
program degeneratcd into the Armenian
massacrcs. Lacking Christianity, their
program had no foundation.
Aid to Armenia Urged
Mrs Enrich urged that America as
sist Armenia to obtain independence
from the Turks in order to maintain Ar
mena as "a strong buffer state between
Moslem masses in Turkey and southern
Russia.
There are thirty seven counties rep
resented in the conferences, which closes
today. More than $50 clergymen aud
laymcn are registered from nearly
twenty Protestant denominations. which
have entered the movement for the pur-
pose of uniting Christian effort and
eliminating waste in overlapping of
work
Todays session took up "Marshal-
ing Our Forces to Accomplish Our Com
mon Objectives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
DETER B0SSED BEATINGS
Soldier Tells Court Captain, with
Pistol In Hand, Watched Crueltes

Soldier Tells Court Captain, with
Pistol In Hand, Watched crueltIes
New York. Dec. t2.--Captaiu Karl
w. Deter, one time comma nding the
30Sth Military Police Co. charged with
brutality to prisoners in France, sew
ers times stood by with pistol iu one
hand and n blackjack in the other while
his sergeauts beat up'' man in his
custody, according to testimony given
at his court martial on Governors
Island
That testimony was given by Clar
ence Fl. Lacey, Of Indianapolis, from
whom the defense. however, forced an
admission he once had been convicted in
Ohio of "A crime" and had faced vari
Gus charges in the army.
Lieutenant Thomas l.. 1tetfcrnau, de
Tense counsel. who at the opening of the
trial said the defendant had incurred
when abroad, asked Lacey If he knew
of talk of getting Captain Deter.
He followed this with another question
as to whether it were true he had agreed
with others to get together on one
story" Lacey denied both charges.
The whole dav was marked by sharp
tits between Lieutenant Heffernan and
Major William Kelly, judge advo-
cate. who raised objection after objec-
tion when Lieutenant Heffernan sought
to attack the credibility of government
witnesses by inquiring into their rec
ordS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
LAUNCH QUAKER CITY TODAY
Miss Constance VaucIain to Chris
ten Vessel Named for CITY

The Quaker City. named in honor OF
the war activities of the city of Phila
delphia, will be launched this after
noon at 4 o'clock at Hog Island
The sponsor will be Miss Constance
Vauclain, daughter of Samuel Vauclain.
president Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. Many prominent society people
of Philadelphia are expected to be pres
ent, as well as many officials of tn.
American international Corporation
and representatives Of the shipping
board.
Accompanying Miss Nauclain will be
her father and mother. Miss Isabella
Wanamaker, Miss Louise Wanamaker
and Miss HenriQue Crawford.
The Quaker City will be the seventy
fourth vessel launched at Hog Island
since last August 3. and will bring the
total tonnage to 519.575 deadweight.
1t is steel cargo carrier, 400 feet
long, fifty feet beam, of 1928 dead :
weight tons. 1t will have speed oI
eleven and one-half knots an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
SIX PHILADELPHIANS
RECEIVE NAVY MEDAL
Rear Admiral Parks, Commander
Mannix and Lieut.. Nelms
Among Those Decorated

Six Philadelphians We're among the
navy and marine corps officers awarded
the navy distinguished service medal
yesterday by Secretary Daniels.
They are Rear Admiral Charles W.
Parks. stationed at the Philadel-
rhia Navy Yard; Commander Daniel
Pratt Mannix. zoos De Lancey place
Lieutenant Richard II. McCann. West
Washington lane. Germantown: Second
Lieutenant Frank Nelms, Jr.. 500
South Forty eighth street; Commander
Halsey Powell, stationed at Cramp'
shipyard. and BOatswain Karl V.
Commander Manuix took an import
ant part in laying the mines in the
North sea while in command of the
mine layer Quinnebaug. He was com
mended for the efficiency of the work
The mine layers were frequently at
tackled by submarines.
Lieutenant Frank Nelms, .Ir.. was il
the marine flying service during tn,
war. He was in many aerial battles
and on one occasion his observer wa
killed. Nelms was also prominent il
athletics. He won honors on the Cor
nell crew and played on the West Phil
adelphia High School football team,
Other Pennsylvanians awarded tn
distinguished service medal are:
| Edwin A. Anderson. of Phillipsburg
Brigadier General Smedley d. Butler
of West Chester; Joel r. Boone. lieu
tenant Cmarine corpsl, L. $. n.
Pottsville. Pa. +: Harold K. Stark, com
mander, L. S. n. Wilkes Barre
Medals also were awarded the fol
lowing officers from New Jersey an
Delaware:
Arthur $. carpenter, lieutenant com
mander. L. s. N. New Brunswick
y. j.; w. H. Boyce, acting machnist
u. s. G. G., Jersey City; Millingto
b. McComb. lieutenant commander. I
s. N. Haddonfeld n. j.; Richard 7
Mccullough, commander. L. :. n
North Plsinfield, N. ]. E; Edgar +. vii
liams, ensign, n, r. F., Wilmington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
FINDS SUGAR BOARD FUTILE
Federal Agent Says Continuation
Next Year Would Do No Good

Continuation of the sugar eQualiza
ton board into 1920 will be futile, ac-
cording to statement issued today by
John A. Mccarthy. head of the sugar
distribution in this district. Mr.. Nc
Carthy explained that the old sugar
had been disposed of aud the new Cuban
prices We're such that the board would
have little to accomplish. At the same
time he predicted chaos in the sugar sit =
uation in the early weeks of January.
Seven barrels of Java sugar. pur
chased in New York at twenty three
and half cents pound. nre on the
way TO Philadelphia to dealer. This
fact was learned by federal agents who
are watching the movement to deter
mine at what price the sugar is offered.
If necessary the problem will be re-
ferred to Washington to determine at
what price the commodity shall he sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
LIBERAL PARTY PLANNED
Convention May Be Called to Nom.
mate Candidate for Presidency

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 12.-(By A
P. THE National Conference of Lib
erals, in session here. will organize a
new politica y party if results of the
post cards campaign indicate the
people want it, delegates asserted to-
day.
The platform adopted last night is
to be printed on post cards and sent
throughout the country, and II this
wins sufficient adherents to insure sue o.
cess to a new party. national con
ventiOn win be called before July !
next TO nominate candidates for the
presidency and vice presidency.
In event the convention is called. il
was said ii would be composed mostly
Of representatives of the committee OF
forty eight, the Nonpartisan League.
the recently organized Labor party, the
Single Tax and Public Ownership
Leagues, and similar progressive and
constructive societies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
MAGISTRATE CONTEST SEEN
Pommcr and Carson Expected to
Seek Watson's Post

4 contest between two magistrates
who failed to win a Republican uomi.
nation the primaries is expected to
develop over the vacancy caused by
Magistrate Thomas +. Watsou'S ap
pointment as mercantile appraiser.
Magistrate Charles J. Pommer, Ware
leader Of the First ward, and Magis p
trate Robert Carson, au Independent
leader of the Forty sixth ward, are said
TO aspire to the magisteral vacancy
which must be filled by Governor
Sproul.
Pommer had been appointed by the
Governor TO fill the vacancy caused by
the death of George Hogg He was
a candidate for one of the four Re
publican nominations for the minor
judiciary but did not win.
Magistrate Carson, who supported
Mayor elect Moore. was 'nosed" out
of Republican nomination by Magis
trate Maxwell Stevenson, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Garfield Resignation
Handed to President

Continued From rnEe One
Pressure will be brought by union lead
crs on the rccnlctrant miners,
Resumption Of operations in Michi.
gen mines was virtually general today.
Miners in Missouri. Oklahoma, Arkan
sas and Texas were reported ready 10
return to work today. The Kansas sit o.
uNtion depended upou the outcome Of a
conference today between the governor
aud Alexander NJ, Howat. president Of
the Kansas miners. concerning with
drawal of volunteer diggers and troops
Nearly normal production by the end
Of the week was predicted for southern
Minnesota. Reports were that by that
time mines in Kentucky. Tennessee and
Alabama generally would hc in opera d
tiop.
Pittsburgh. Dee. 12--l BY A. PD-
The rigid fuel conservation orders Of
the federal fuel administration went
into effect here today, with the result
that department stores and other cs .
adjustments not exempted remained
closed until the noon hour. Under the
regulations the business houses affected
will cease doing business at @ D. IN.
Few of Pittsburgh 8 many industrial
plants felt the. effects OF the coal con
servation measures, for virtually all
steel mills and other industries hove
reserve supplies on hand which will
last for several weeks. according TO
reports.
Union leaders of the Pittsburgh dis e
trict continued today the task of mott e.
flying miners to return to work Early
reports did not indicate If any of the
mines resumed operations.
Charleston. W. Va. Dee. 12.--Ry
4. D)-Tbe CHECK of system.
whereby coal companies collected union
dues from the wages of miners and
which was a section of the wage cou ,
tract existing in West Virginia prior
to November l last, is the question
which has caused many union miners
to remain on strike, according to state =
ments issued today by leaders of the
men. A number of operators. union
officials say, have announced that they
had abolished the check off, because
miners violated their contract by going
on strike. . ,,s .-
John Gatherun. secretary of District
No. 10, United Mine Workers, declared
today that operators of that region had
refused to deal with miners reprcsen =
tatives on the check of question
He. said the workers would meet today,
and that if employers are willing to
resume operations under the contract
existing prior to November the miners
would vote to go to work immediately
In instances where operators refuse Ia
comply with the old contract. which
included the check off, the men will
remain idle, be added,
! District union officials continued to
| day to urge the men to return to work
! but latest reports from the New River
and Kanawha fields were to the effect
| that the situation was not improved.
New York. Dec. l2.-(By A. p. J.
| Suspension of fuel regulations for re
| tail stores until after Christmas wa
asked in telegram sent to Directo
| General Walker ID. Hines. of the rail
/ road administration, by the Nationa
Retail Dry Goods Association. Off
cials of the association left New Yorl
last night for Washington to supper
their telegram with a personal appeal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
EBERT THANKS METH0DISTS
German President Sees Reawakenlna
Of Good viii Between Former Foes

Berlin. Dec. l2.--tBy 4. P.l-
President Ebert received the members
of the Methodist commission on war
emergency and reconstruction in Eu-
rope. who are travelling through cen
tral Europe to extend the church al
ready important charity work
The commission told President Ebert
what the Methodist Church had already
done for charitable purposes in Ger
many aud what was planned.
President Ebert expressed his deep
gratitude 70 the mission for the work
of the Methodists. At the same time.
he declared, the visit of American re
ligious men was an evidence of the re o.
awakening of good will between for
merly enemy countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
SINGERS ESTATE S137,ae1
Mrs. Bessie Abott Story Owned
Jewels Worth $4,000

New York, Dec. -. - Mrs. Bessie
Abott Story, opera singer, who died on
February last, left gross estate Of
S13T ,S91 with a net value of S122 ,9lT,
according TO the transfer tax apprais-
er's report filed in the Surrogate s
Court.
With the exception of jewels worth
about $25 900. virtually all of the ia =
nous sopranos estate consisted of her
summer home at Westbury. Il. l., and
the furnishings there and in this city.
Her cash account aggregated only S734.
AS the soprano died intestate, her
mother. Mrs, Frances j. Pickens. widow
of John Pickens, merchant of New
York, VINO was descended from General
Andrew Pickens of South Carolina gets
a life income from the real estate and
one half the personally. Mrs. Jessie
p. Lyle. sister of the singer, inherits
the residue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Finds Jewels In Camera Box

Chasing rabbit in woods near Ard !,
more Herbert Albany, of Narberth
stumbled oyer camera box which was
dilapidated from exposure to the
weather In the box were several
articles of jewelry, including a gold
cross set with turquoise. The articles
were turned over to the Lower Merton
police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
WAR ON LOGAN GAMBLERS
Improvement Association Declares
Young Mon Are Being pebased

War IN gamblers and gamesters in
Logan has been declared by the Logan
Improvement Association, members OF
which charge that there is an organiza =
tion formed expressly to debase the
Young men of the community. Resolu
lions also declare there are other Ger
rain criminals" operating in the dis =
triet who must be driven out
Oficers of the league announce that
they will take the matter up with the
notice and. ntbsr ninnieinaT eiIieiaIs.
sFhey will alst ry to tNye the various
bnsinei 9lac9 the district closed %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Dr.. H.yl to Address sales Club

DR.. G. C. Heyl, principal of the
West Philadelphia High School for
BOYS, will address the members Of the
Philadelphia Sales Club at their meet :
ing tonight ia the Hotel Adelphia.
Osher speakers win be John William
clesg. former president Of the Phila-
deibbia Association Of Life Under
writer's, and Louis n paret, president
n ffff bodk Memberr ~ the Poor
Hithlrd Club hare been invited to et
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Bessie Abbot story Left s1ss, 600

New York. Dec, Pan estate of
approximately S13S,0 600 was left by
Mrs. Bessie Abbot Story. former primo
donna. who died February o, at her
residence here, according to an appraisal
filed today, Most Of the estate, con
sng 81 I realty sasyt ssFs p &, and atSs On Iqas
Frapees s pipIens. OF North Hemn
stead ana her sister. tessie r. flyle. of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
Colo 5prina:

esohn &r1n berfdufte dr1oertbnb Mder
aa1o benz Sdulbiftrifte $50. Is, bag fur
BERLIN ole @pielpIae Der &inoer geS
bra1Idt fDerben fon.
9pminif Sbeiien befinoet fi9 alir 3ett
IN Sort Mapibs, mo ct iid mad iei1er
2dn0interefeu 1rnfiebt
Srau Benentid bon 5ifeto1, g. 9,
erfattete bier tpobnenben gertpn11oten ei.
men mebrtdgigen Befnd.
@ad Idngerem MnfeufbdIte BET fei1e11
hier an5diiigen gltern III Sol. 8. &rab
aaf fem drbeifsfeID III ct. RaHI 51rid<
gefebrt.
Sic ebrtp. @dtpeffer S~erna1ba, D.S.
s., bon ct. CLOUD, fprab elnes cages
peraauaener ISOLDE Iier III benz 9eir1 Der
ehrp. Observation-Disclosures bor-
gndbe1m er bns angenebn1e feiaes urs
Iaitbs hier BET ben gIteru nno I'M SSre11us
Desfreife berbradt, 1T 5arrp Sieter mad
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
Qpon.

SIZE Sarmers Sbippinsafociation berz
iaubte cine 8agsuulabung @teb na9 ben
giebb6fen IN Glib ct. Saul.
San,iIie S. s.. 8ab if beg @robfabts
Iebens iberbrifig seuoroen nnb bot bier
uieber ibr 5eim eingeri9tet.
9nrtforb Hriee bat fi6 nad gsoro 9as
fota beseben, mo er IN elmer @1ule ole
2ebrer tdtis lein miro.
Rid. sbome gat Die 8obn1ng beg 8us
bolpb 8runlob fen. fdlflid an Fd gez
npr1r1en.
SRI. gioIet gtrombale bat lire fris
here Steu1mg bel Der Great Nortberr
nieSer etngenou1men.
Matbs 8roBmaru fen. 1T bon Cher
MOOD, 81. g., 5urudgefebrt, tpo5u tpobl
elm Sdneeituru, Der fid am Iebten Saz
ge ieines gerbleibs baielbif einfteute, bers
anIabt baben mag.
Sci Ser ginfnbruns neuer &anbioater
IN bie IN ct. gloub beitebenbe golumbnss
8ittergeieufdaft nerben mebrere boz
bier bertreten fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
Goueoepiue.

Sic iu1ge SSrm1 beg @Dmnnb Srutf
purbe Rtte 8o1e f9per hanf unb tpurz
BE III Ietter 9ienstngnndt nad ct
CLOUD ins ct. 8apbaels 9ofpitnl gez
bradt, mo iie nnberen Cages fpegen
MISUNDERSTANDING operiert tpurbe.
Sic befinbet fib iebt ben nmfdnben gez
mdfB tpobl.
Sofepb Yiringer berIor IN Iebter Sreiz
tagnadt zines ieiner beifen Bferbe; es
.ertranf I'M @trigner Safe, Der febr fdlnmz
mig 1T urb IN Dem fdon mmdes 5tnd
8ieb ieines 9aIeins gnbe g%efunben bat.
S. 90. @iniber bat feinen neuen @tan,
Sen er obne iebpebe 8eibilfe erri9tet bat,
fertiggeitent; audi ipir1 fem Sobn Rius
ieinen 5tan nod bieie ISOLDE un=
ter 9a9 bringen.
2ouis 9artig tta9te lebte ISOLDE etnen
geiddftIiden 8eind in ct. CLOUD.
Mrnolb Bernard bon goIb Spring bat
Die bier bon Sbomas &eb gefdufte Sdrn1
NIT ieiner Samilie be8ogen. Sic Sarn1
liegt cine baIbe MeiIe fpeifli9 bonn Col
lege unb Ser &aufpreis mar $85 ben
afer. Sbonas 8eb BOT NIT Samilie fem
neues 5eim IN ct. gIoub be5ogen.
gorlebte ISOLDE fnrb mad nur bier
Sage LANCER &rnnfbeit Qnna, Die fe6s
Sabre nfte Sodter Der Snr1ilie Sran5
9ulinger. SIZE Qeide murbe Nitttpod
mad einem 1t1 9 Hr bonn bodtp. p,
Ntbana1ins, s. g. 9. ge6nltenen gngelz
ANTE auf Deu1. RIoferfrie61pfe begraben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
Safe benrv.

9ienstag bergnngener Bo9e tpnroen
in Der biefigen Bfarrfir9e bei einem BON
bodtp. 5errn 2in5 5elebrierten 8rmdz
ante ffirs 2eben berbnnben Matbias S.
Meuubipr bon gben gnleD nn6 SRI.
Marfba r1elenn 3immermanu bon Rabz
nesbiIe. Sci SEN 8ranteltern purbe I'M
&refe elmer beiteren @dffefdnr Die 9o9<
8eit aefeiert, nobel bns iunge 8nar NIT
ber8Iiden 8nn16en reidIi6 beondt tplrz
be. Aberbs tDnr1e nnrben IN 8rooterI
.SaIIe Elm San5frdn5deu beranfnltet.
M0ge es benz inr1gen 8aar, bas 5t.@lono
8n Ieinem fiinfftisen 5eim erforen, iitets
na6 8unf1 ergebenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23

Sort 5M, Oklahoma. mo er ftationiert
If, arridgefebrt
Mntpn St~eintpnrfb unb @attin BON ct.
saul genoiIen bier bic Gaffrembidaft
Der San1iIie 81. q. 8enner.
6. Srot nnb q. 8. angeI bon Ufaz
ion gub, Soma, fpraden bier alf ibrer
9eimreife bon 8euiDn. Minn., IN Der
elmer ssobnfon Suunilie Dor.
Sobn Ranrin nonagIiiabeth begriibte
zines gases Dergangelter 8ode fetne bier
n%obn6aften gertpnnoten.
Silt. 8obnen, ipe1der In ct. Saul Be-
5ddftigung bate, erfreute feline bier tpobs
nenbe SSanriIie nit geiuG.
5err @ebbarb bon gbnsfa ma lebte
@ode bier unb traf gorbereitungen 5ur
getriebsIeitung Der bieiisen apotbete, bic
am i. 9e5ember inter etnen1 nenen Wea<
nngement lteben miro.
ausuff Sbeiien bon @m1f Centre be-
griiBte Sonntag iefnen bier no9neroen
8ater unD ipnitige @eripanbte.
SarniIie Sbeobor Sdoner mar 9an1sS
tag unb 5ountag bel IN @eorgebiae tpobs
nenben geriparbten 5u @aite.
Mgnes @1mib uno Maria &rebsba6
tpobnten Der in Bier5 gefeierten Rertz
IinaSgreimesberger 5odaeit bel.
Iid, &orte beiudte I'M Sntere1e Der
|gpD Gpring Brauerei Die Drtidaft
&ingffnn. Ninu.
Sobn Otter un6 @attin. unb Otto
Bolf begaben fiid borIebten Sreitag mad
@odefer. Minn.. mo 5err BoIf ur1b Sr.
Otter fib I'M Mabo 3ofpitdI operieren lie
BEN. 8eibe befiuoeu iid ben rmffdnoen
gemdb ipobI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
Budnuan.

GIN ben SpIgen eines 5dla9nnfanes
hat bprIebten Wontagunorgen Die 8nttt1
beg Nugnft Sauer bas 3eitfi6e %gefegnet.
Sic geritorbeue fpurbe Dor so Sabren IN
8idmonb gebpren, unb iie binterldBt If
rem in tiefe Srnuer perfebten @atten bret
G6hue: Stto, 9ermann un6 Bilbelm,
lno 5tpei s0dter, Sofepbina nno Raria,
neIhe in Der 9nbineei6iebenen, tpie Der
@atte cine treue 2ebensgefdbrttn, etne
farforgIide Rutter betrauern. Sas Bee
ardb1is farb rad etnem Seeienamte auf
Dem biefigen @pttesader ftatt. Ser Ser
ftorbeneu bie etpige Hube llnb ben 5inter$
bIiebenen nufridtiges 8eileibl
Gum gbeitanb mnr6en bier berfurotgt
Mar &leiu bon 8ice uuD SRI. 2u5ia
Geld aug bie5er @emeinbe. 9ie 9od5eh
finbet ann 90. Sftober ffatt; besg1eiden
tpurben IN Der 8farrfirbe a11sgernfen ge<
ter 8raufen rnb sri. agnes Rotfbfe.
Nad mebrere gtonote langem 8efllhe
Bel feiner bier nobnenben5 dipefter, Srn11
gilbert 9ebler, 1T Srmeis 9eder mad
feinen 6eiu1 IN IinueapDIis durildge=
febrt.
81. g. Geld erftnttete ieinem IN Nnns
neaplis anfdfiigen 8ruoer Sbeooor ei1er
mebrtdgisen geiu6.
Ser SamiIie Spbu 8tnder tp,irDe EN-
aeim1bes S0dterden gebcren.
ssof. 6. 6efd un6 @attin nradbten N
BesIeituug Der Rdria BothpdIb eineT
4utoansfIug nod gearI Cafe, mo Der Bee
fud Der ebrtp. 5dDeifer Qatra, 95. ".
gait.
aua1f g. Seller linb SSrnu ~feetrter
I'M areiie 1eiterer @dfte Die bo15erne
Sodseit; bns Seft bradte mar1be anges
nehme Gtnnbe NIT fub.