davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
CHURCH SESSION
TO OPEN MONDAY
State NJ. P. Conference Here
From Aug. Is to %.

The eighty-Grst Indiana annual con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
church will be held Aug. 10 to % a:
the Victory Memorial NJ. P. church.
Among the prominent speakers will be
Rev. Thomas ii. Lewis of Westminster,
Md, president of the general conference
Of the Methodist Protestant church, and
formerly president of the Western Mary
land college.
Charles H. Beck of Pittsburg, Penn,
secretary of the general conference and
general secretary of the board of home
missions, also will be on the program.
Rev. E. l. Obee, missionary to Japan,
will give a talk on his work in japan.
o. B. Roberts will deliver the sermon
opening the conference Monday evening.
The Tuesday morning and afternoon
sessions will be given over to services to
students entering the ministry.
Memorial services will be conducted by
NJ. F Iliff Wednesday morning and a
number of addresses will be made.
Officers will be elected in the after
noon and committee reports received.
J. L. Barclay will address the con-
ference Thursday morning on the AN
niversary of the Preachers Aid Society
Addresses by general secretaries and
fraternal visitors will be the business
of the afternoon session.
Conference business will be discussed
at the Friday sessions.
Saturday the goals for the new quad
rennium will be discussed.
DR.. Lewis will preach the ordination
sermon at the Sunday morning services
and in the afternoon there will be a
young peoples rally.
The final business of the conference
will be disposed of at the Monday morn
ing session.
Tuesday evening S. Heininger will de
liver the sermon; Wednesday evening,
Rev. J. c. McCaslin; Thursday evening,
Rev. E. o. Obee; Friday evening, Rev.
Carlos n. Dinsmore; Saturday evening,
a. w. Conn; Sunday evening, George L.
Farrow.
The committee in charge ef the pro-
gram is as follows: E. T. Howe, j. L.
Buckley and c. ]. Kerlin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Turks Sign Treaty,
but Serbs Refuse

PARIS, Aug. 1O-The Turkish delega-
ton signed the treaty at 4;O5 p. IN. to-
day.
Serbia refused to sign on the ground
that the treaty imposed on the country
a portion Of the Turkish debt. which II
to be levied against the Turkish terri
tories assigned to Serbia.
Nine small powers signed after the
Turks. The Greek and Italian delega-
tons signed their agreement for d.
vision of the Dodecaneuus territory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
House Building Film
Is on Realty Program

Moving pictures Of house building.
showing several new ideas IN construc-
ton, are on the program for the luncheon
of the indianapolis Real Estate Board at
the Chamber OF Commerce tomorrow.
The. pictures were obtained through the
efforts of J. +. Cantwen.
Application for membership has been
received from Robert NJ. Collier, 500 odd
Fellow building.
Secretary Templeton will speak before
the Muncie Real Estate BOARD tonight.
Plans for the convention Of the Indiana
Real Estate association at Muncie. Oct.
l.. - and II. will be discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
CITY PAYS LESS
FOR SUPPLIES
Material Reductions Noted by
Purchasing Agent.

Prices on the thousand-and-One ar
ticles which the city of indianapolis
buys for it's numerous departments and
institutions are beginning to go down
noticeably, Purchasing Agent Dwight
Ritter, stated today.
Very material reductions are expected
By Jan. /. he said.
Some of the drops which the purchas-
ing agent noted are as follows:
Cotton sheeting for the City hospital,
15 per cent within the last six weeks ;
lumber. % per cent since March, and
gauze for the City hospital, 3 per cent
within the last month.
Mr.. Ritter said he had been advised
by a number of local coal mines that
the present price OF So per ton at the
mines for Linton No. 4 Indiana coal
would break from 81 to 81 within a
short time and that by Jan 1 the coal
market win be easy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

LAY ALL BLAME
ON THE MAYOR
tcOntinued From Page one0

partment because I thought it unwise to
act hastily, but will not take any blame
for delays on the city market and the
municipal yard.
81 am ready to support both of these
projects. but until the mayor causes the
proper ordinances to be put before US we
can not act"
The mayor is finding out he isn't
carrying out his campaign pledges, and
he is just trying to pass the blame for
his failures to the council said Couu-
Gilman Peake.
Regarding those conferences which
the mayor said we failed to attend.
they didn't mean anything, for they
were just for the purpose of bringing
up special matters in which he himself
was interested.
THE municipal yard matter never has
been brought before us.
Il have heard that it was because the
city did not have the money with which
to carry it through.
CAS- to the city market I remember
we held committee meeting on that
and agreed to pass whatever it took to
put the market in sanitary condition.
THE trouble is that the administration
wants to go ahead and spend a million
uoildFs 1oE SucH lningS as meZzdnlne
floors with restaurants on them.
II want to see that market made sani-
tary, but I do not believe it is necessary
to make a department store out of it
just now.
They don't want to compromise and
spend just the $25, 900 or $4,000 which
1t would take to put in a new sewer sys-
tenn and floors and other things neces-
sary to make the market sanitary.
Il am for a producers market for the
south side; I am for producers markets
all over the city, If necessary.
I am also for the central market being
made a producers market, which it is
not"
1t was reported at his residence that
Councilman Schmidt was out Of the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
PENNY STREAM
LEADS TO CELL
Fare Collectors Grip Leaks
and Pinch FOILOWS.

Special to The Times.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 10.-"l
got so much money, didn't know
what to do with r." was the reason
given by j. c. Nealy, a conductor
and collector of fare boxes for the
Northern Indiana Railway Company,
who resigned last week and was
taken to the county jail here for
taking money from cash boxes
amounting to more than $4,000.
Nealy took on an average Of $50
a night from the cash boxes, accord
ing to his story to the police today
Nealy was arrested when the bot
tom of a suitcase which he was
carrying sprung a leak and several
hundred dollars in pennies and dimes
fell to the floor in a rooming house.
A small dray was used in taking
the money from the Nealy apartments
to the police station.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
RealtOr Badly Hurt
When Leaving Train

James o. Richardson, 4s, 11e Euclid
avenue. was seriously injured today
when he fell as he was stepping from a
train at Market street and the L. E. &
w. railroad.
Mr. Richardson is manager of the real
estate department Of the State Savings
and Trust Company.
According to witnesses he evidently
misjudged the speed of the train.
He was taken to the City hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Driver Not Drinking
as Reported at First

James smallman. %, 2214 Brookside
avenue. was fined $40 and costs IN city
court for speeding
Smallman was the driver Of the auto
mobile that jumped the curb and went
onto a vacant lot at Meridian and Maple
Roard boulevard Sunday night the rear
wheel OF the mechine being broken. but
none Of the occupants Of the automobile
was injured.
Smallman was arrested. SIr. smallman
had not been drinking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Asks Law to Protect
Friendless Girls

The adoption of probation law as
one of the measures for protecting
friendless girls was urged by Miss
Laurel c. Thayer, probation officer of the
city court at a meeting of the Sarah A.
Swain W. c. 7. L. at the home of Mrs.
G. E. Jones 1909 Woodlawn avenue,
Tuesday afternoon.
Joy rides" were cenusred by Miss
Thayer, who said that many girls are
forced to seek undesirable company on
account of their unpleasant rooming
places, and 4 desire for amusement and
excitement.
a number of illustrative instances were
cited by Miss Thayer in her talk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
JefersOnville Man
Dies From Injury

JEFFERSONYTLLE. Ind. Aug. 10
Cornelius Bottorf. 81. is dead here as a
result Of suffering from fractured skull
when a shed collapsed and a heavy tim
Der struck him on the head
He was employed at the Louisville Ce-
ment Company's plant at Speeds. ten
miles north Of this city.
He leaves a widow, one child and two
brothers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Romance of Ocean
Ends at Anderson
Special TO The Times.

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 10.-A ro-
nance which had its beginning on an
ocean liner bound from Denmark to the
United States had its ending here Mon
day, when Owe Henckel. %, and Katrine
Dysted, %. of Copenhagen, were united
in marriage.
Henckel started to Anderson to seek
employment and on the way across the
'briny" he met Miss Dysted and a love
affair resulted, which eliminated in the
wedding here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Youth Cuts Artery;
Taken to Hospital

While using knife as a screw driver
In repairing a rifle the knife slipped and
plunged deep into the left leg OF George
) ohnson, Il. 433 East Louisiana street
today, cutting an artery.
Johnson was at the home Of Glen Tap
pen, 32l East Market street.
DIR. +. Mayer gave first aid and checked
the flow OF blood and johnson was taken
to the City hospital In an ambulance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Deaths

Martha NJ. Gait, rs, 1910 Shepard, ar
terio selercsis.
Lionel P. Healy, %, Deaconess hospi-
tai. gas asphyxiation.
Emma Lakin Leo So, 1856 Park ave-,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles A. Jacobs, IS, Deaconess hospi-
tai. fractured skull, accidental. :
Rhoda Ann steward. 81, 1920 n. Shell
don, acute CASTRO ente-itis.
Michael Calus, 30, Deaconess hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Leila Rodgers, %, 421 Kentucky, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Wanda Grace Franklin, IL months, 230
n. Miley, acute ileocolitis.
William C. Shear, %, st. Vincent's hos
pital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Della Kuhr, 50, st. Vincent's hospital,
acute dilatation of stomach.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
'PerilOus' to Live
With Her Husband

Alleging cruelty and inhuman treatment
Mrs. Frieda II. Bickel teacher of music
of PHI Bellefontaine street, today filed
suit for divorce In the superior court.
room ., against Ernest w. Bickel.
Mrs. Bickel alleges in her complaint
that further attempts al living with the
defendant would be perilous TO the plain
tins peace Of mind and physical welfare /;
that the legitimate ends and objects OF
their marriage have been destroyed"
She asks for the restoration of her
maiden name, Frieda Heider
The Bickels were married March e.
and separated May 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Believe Kansas Coal
Miners VIII Stay Out

PITTSBURG. Aug. 1O.-Alexander
Howatt. president of the Kansas Union
Miners, in answer to the international
miners committees ultimatum, will con-
time to refuse to order Kansas miners to
return to work, according to belief on
every hand here today.
Whether Howatt will surrender com
pletly or continue to defy international
officers OF the United Mine Workers Of
America was expected to become known
soon. The international committee con-
posed Of W. D. VanHorn. Indiana; John
Zimmerman, Illinois, and A. r. Watkins,
Ohio, has spent most of its time with
Howatt since arriving here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
TO ASK COUNCIL
FOR S125,000

CONTINUED From Page one)
months leave of absence because of ILL
ness.
Cecil Pierce was appointed substitute
fireman.
Fire Chief John e. Loucks reported
that his department had received i0l
alarms during July, which is eight less
than during the same period last year.
Building permits for the week ending
Aug totaled 49, in number and SS3S,-
3S6 in value. Building Commissioned
Walter 3. Stern reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Archbishop Mannir
Arrives in London

LONDON, Aug. 1o.--Archbishop
Daniel J. Mannix of Melbourne, who
was taken from the liner Baltic by
a British destroyer and landed ut
Penzance to forestall his conteIn-
plated visit to Ireland, arrived from
Penzance today.
THAT probably was the finest vic
tory for the British navy since the
battle of Jutland," declared the arch
bishop.
He denied that any political Sig
nifcance could be attached to his de-
sire to visit Ireland, his old home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Afternoon Call Paid
in Plane by HOOsier

NoBLESVILLE. Ind, Aug. 10-Mlss
Dorothy Ross. frankfort, probably Is the
first woman IN Indiana to make a trip
alone In an airplane To visit n friend.
Monday afternoon Miss Ross flew 10
this city. passed a few hours as the guest
Of her college chum. Miss Dale Heylmann
and returne in the plane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Marion Man Faces
Charge of Murder

MARION. Ind, Aug. 10.-An affidavit
for murder in the first degree was filed
IN city court yesterday against Thomas
W. Gossett, blacksmith, who stole into
his home on the night of Wednesday,
July IS MORALLY wounded his wife,
Nancy Z. Gossett, and then attempted
suicide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Slayer
of Boys Returned

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 1O-Frank BIZ
anco. believed by Williamson county, IL
linois, authorities TO be one Of two men
who murdered Tony Hemphil, is, and
Amiel Calcaterara. last week. causing a
race riot at West Frankfort. ILL.,, In
which several persons were killed and in
jured, Will return 10 Marion. H., today
accompanied by Sheriff Melvin +. Thax-
ton.
Bianco was arrested here last week
while en- route By automobile to eastern
Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Two Men Arrested
on Robbery Charge

Charles Poland, 514 West Abaott
street, and Russell Bell were arrested
today on the charge of robbery. after
Frank Newton. $40 South Delaware
street. identified the men as the ones
who robbed him of S43 at California and
Court streets Sunday night.
Poland and Bell deny the robbing of
Newton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Two Gov. Cox Rallies
in First District
Special TO The Times.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 10.-The
coming of Gov. James N. Cox Of Ohio.
democratic nominee for president, to the
First Indiana district. Aug. %, will be
the occasion for two big rallies.
Gov. Cox will speak at the Gibson
county fair ground at Princeton in the
afternoon, according to plans being ar
ranged by Benjamin Bose, chairman of
the democratic state central committee.
At night he will speak at the Soldiers
and Sailors coliseum in this city.
The governor will be accompanied to
the First district by Mrs. Ida McGlone
Gibson, who also will speak at the
Princeton and Evansville meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Insurance Exchange
Increases Capital

The Underwriters Exchange, 30T North
pennsylvania street, today filed notice
with the secretary of state of an in
crease in capital stock.
hTe company increased its stock from
$1,000 to $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Two Homes Robbed
Of Sundry Articles

J. F. Woman, 34O5 Guilford avenue.
reported to the police today that his
house had been entered and watch,
chain and a humidor taken
The articles are valued at $40.
Miss Tearl Lentzel, 1928 East Tenth
street, reported that her home had been
entered and jeweIry valued at $50 taken
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
ga Years Old, but
That's Small Matter

KoKoM0, Ind, Aug. 1O.-Joseph Pea
cock, who has just passed his ninety
fourth birthday, is as active as a man
Of sixty.
He mows the lawn on the home on
East Sycamore street, helps about tina
garden and walks up town to do the
family marketing.
Back in slavery days, Mr.. Peacock was
active in underground railroad affairs,
helping slaves to freedom through Grant
and Howard counties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

CONTINUED From Page oneJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
SCUTARI, Geneva OF ALBANIA,
WILLING TO CEDE To ITALY

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April "a
scutari, which Jugoslavia (now OIL
cially the kingdom OF the Serbs.
Greats and S~lovenes) is reported TO
willing to cede 10 Italy In exchange
for F1ume is described in n bulletin
OF the National Geographic Society
follows:
"Scenically. Scutari suggests Gene
va, nesting between the limpid
waters of Lake Scutari, with its YER
dant islets. and the mountains OF
northern Albania. snow capped for
the greater part of the year, rising to
form an Alp-like background.
But the comparison ceases with
the setting. Instead of a city of
highly organized industry. industrious
aud frugal artisans. and material
souvenirs of centuries of a high cul-
ture. Scutari la been Scared b.
sword. earthquake and flood. II Is the
principal city of Albania; and of AL
bania Gibbon wrote n century ago
that it was less known than the in
terror of America But while trac-
tor and reaper have converted the
interior of America into a world
granafy, Albania remained. under
Turkish rule, one of the widest. most
primitive. and least known places of
Europe. 1t took the World War to
make it's name more recognizable
than IL was when a letter addressed
Albania was returned from Albany
n. Y, to It's English sender with the
notation Not for Albany: try Europe.
East met West in Scutari before
the Turkish rule was lifted in 1913.
Closely barred windows. few women
on the streets, and those heavily veil
ed, proclaimed the Mohammedan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30

~ upon one occasion. a gcndarme
pointed to a passerby and said, with
admiration. That is a brave man
respected: and has Killed more OF his
Fellow townsInan than any other Sou
tarine.'
But the World War brought Al
banians into sudden contact with
modern ideals. and like some of the
mountain people of our own country.
they o admiration for fine physique
and keen minds. unimpaired by soft
living. First the Austrians overrun
Albania pushing south OF Scuteri to
Durazzo in February. 1916: but they
were routed by the Italians who pro-
Z claimed Albania an Independent coun-
try In June. 1917. and set up a pro-
7 V~isional government I'm DurazZo.
"Scutari has n population estimated
at $4,000. II lies fourteen miles in
land from the Adriatic. Near II is
the ~changeful course OF the Boyana
whore n kind of sardinc is caught in
large quantity. Fish are plentiful in
Lake Scutari. which also is noted for
It's aquatic birds" 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30

quarter; while more familiar homes.
and a medley of Venetian. Greek and
Slav costumes bctokened the Chris
tian section. Mohammedan and
Christian necessarily met on street
and in shop but, as n writer then
put it. the very air is electrified with
their Intense suppressed hatred Of
each other
Always toward the Christian
quarter were trained Turkish guns
from the medieval fort on the minia-
ture Gibraltar rock behind .he city.
Yet so confident was the turk OF the
Albanian's loyalty when pledged hat
Albanians formed the Sultan's body
guard. Italy's interest in Albania
dates back TO the Venetian occupation
Of Albania. in the middle ages when
this rock was strongly fortified.
Perhaps the Venetian influence
also accounts for the gondola-like
boats thai ply on Lake Scutari. To
reach. Scutari from any Montenegrin
town on The north side Of Lake Scu-
tart u boards a londra.' The sharp
pointed prov and stern rise high out
of the water. OarSmen propel 1t by
short quick Jerks. otter accompany
Ing their STROKES by a wild barbaric
chant. There is but r touch of the
| modern-the passengers stand as they
do on some American ferry boats.
Despite Its past ~obscur1ty, Scutari
Is one of the oldest cities of Europe.
1t was the scat of the I~llyriau kings
ten centuries before Christ. As the
descendants of the tribes OF those
times abe Albanians ave a lineage for
older than most European nationals.
DIR. Edwin A. Grosvenor states 1t is
reasonable to regard them as the most
ancient people of southeastern Eu-
rope. descendants of the Pelasgi
L~,s. F-..1~r -. a.
! bal practices of the middle ages SUR
vive, and the light impress Constan-
| tinople's rule made upon Scutari itself
! Is denoted by n traveller who reported
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
5duf Centre

l1n5ere 6rei 8anfen batten a11f Der
Ietten 6reitag in ct. Glouo ltattge7
fuu5enen 8anfiers : Sarmer : Ber=
5ammlungi tire 8ertretnng.
Sn ser Mitttpo6abeno pergange11er
8ohe itattgefun6enen B~erlamnl1ne
oes Commercial Club, muroe Die
8abI ser 8eamten nit noditebenoem
@rqebnis borgenommen: Wilb: w.
BaImer, BrdIi6ent; Sobn 6: We1t'
Sefretar; 8. S. 9u8ois> @dabmet=
5ter. eSsn 6en 9ireftorenrat mnr0e11
aemdblt: Geo. st. 8orgmanr, S. s.
Cooper, 60. oSnien, Geo. Stetner'
$. s.. Sd0nboff, g. 8. Beoge, ~.
@rop, 81. s. @trobel unO Wm. Moore:
6einrid otto it. begab ii6 iWttte
LETTER Bode nod ct. Saul, bon no
ct feline M,1tter, Srau Seinri9 0tto
fen. pelde I'M 6orttgen ct. So1epbs
Sospital in 8eban6lltng zines Spe=
aioIiiten mar, beim begleitete.
@6uin @6tpofe berfan6te Dtenltae
letter ISOLDE 5pei @iienbabntpoaenla=
ouraen 8ieb nod Stpatonna, Meinrt.
mo- er iein fiirberes SCENT MAIDEN
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
st. u1arttn.

Beter S. Eerres ien., un6 @attin
li1o bon einem langeren 8eiude BEL
Bertpanbten in Chicago mie6er nah
.Sa1ie altriifgefebrt.
SOL. @abn mar porlebten Sam1tag
in Bripatgei9aften nod Der GonntDz
&auptitabt; am glei@en Gage bielten
ii9 bon bier beinbsmeiie IN ct. CLOUD
ouf Sobn @ddfer uno Gra11, grall
.@einri9 @abn unb 6ie @el9mi1ter
2aura unb Mma 8lonigen. n
@u1tob @ieoI, melber mebrere Sab
re in bieier Mnbbaridaft beIddftig1
tpar, bot ii6 lebte @ode ta4 Glepe=
lano, Ohio, begeben, mo- er Bertpan6=
tie nit ieinem 8eiude erfreuen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
St Qnthonp.

Seinria Oitenoorf unb @attin nno
6amilie Sobn 2iitbmer tparen Cont
tag bier in ser Samilie Sermam
01tenoorf 5u 8elu6.
Clinton 5tiibe, lpelder in Der ..
g. Mepers Garage 81 MlbanD Mnz
ltenung bat, fpro6 Counting bier in
@eibdften Dor.
gonroo Maber bon Dulutb erfreu-
tie iid fit etnige Gage Der @atfreun6=
lbaft Ser bier mobnenoen Samilie So
iepb 2ebner.
Die Srauen Wilb. Stein uno So
bonn Sobnfon bon ct. @lou6 maren
Sonntagsgdlte Der bier nobmeroen
Gamilie Soiepb 2ebner.
Sobn &lein ien. bielt fid Die erlter1
Sage LETTER @obe @ei6afte balber
in ser County Sauptlta6t auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
2arder berfanft Soilettmfditden'
Spring Bill.

9ie Shtpeinedolero macbte oieles
Sabr ibr erites gridett1e1 u11f Der
9einri9 Nbrnann's garm; Die notbi'
gen 8ortebrungen CUR gerbiit1ttg Der
8erbreitl1ng ser @ranfbeit iino &C.
troffen tporoen.
5rnl &arl 8ranoner bon Wei1nea=
polls mar leste Bode angeaebme Be.
1uderin SET bier tpobnenoen Samilte
S. 5. Miqer.
Oie Garnilie Soiepb Simon bon
Ba11bur erfre,1te bier 6ie Gamilte So
fepb 8inter nit mebrtdgtgem Belu=
DIE.
Mebrere Sarmer bon bter tpobns
ten ser lebten Sreitag in ct. Glono
abgebaltenen 8o11fiers= 1orn1ers Ser
Fmmlung bel.
Ser Samilie @arl S6onberg muir
Sc Elm geiun6es So6terden geborer.
M0ge es CUR Sreuoe Der glter1 tDa6=
fen un6 qebeiben!