davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
CHURCHES TO AID LONELY
SHEEP SHEARERS OF WEST

The bleat of the sheep on the back
bone Of the continent calls men to che
mountains. On high uplands from the
Canadian border to Mexico, in lonely
and inaccessible places, one of the
most romantic examples of the coun-
try's migrant worker-the sheep shear
er-plies his trade.
Unheard of though he is to thou
sands Of his fellow workers, it was for
him that the immigration regulations
of three countries--Canada, the United
States and Mexico-were modified dur
ing the war This permitted freedom
of movement to many hundreds of this
strange craft, and the means of en-
ployment to thousands in factories and
stores.
Yet, for all his Importance in the
Army of the Employed, what sort of
life does this man lead? The migrant
fruit packer, or wheat harvester, or
farmland, or lumberman often roams
inland through cities and the congest-
ed spots Of civilization. But the sheep
shearer, by the nature of his trade, is
cut off from such influences.
Through survey of the nations mi-
grant labor now being made by the
Interchurch World Movement, it is sug-
gested that for men of this class relief
may be afforded through churches IN
outlying districts. For social and other
purposes these men, with proper CO.
narration hv church ho6tac coufd m tsMp
use of many of the facilities without
which they are doomed to life OF
isolation.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

If Christ, on the day He was born,
had started on tour to preach. In
every village in India He would still
have 10000 more to visit.
We now believe we have found
way by which the leaders of the Prot
estant churches can sit around a COM
mon table and have the Christian pro-
gram of the entire world laid before
them. BY means of the Interchurch
World Movement we can see where
the Methodists are, and where the
Baptists are. We can see the general
outline of their forces, their present
status in this great world struggle,
and may also have some idea of the
unoccupied places, and what may be
done by all of us to enter these unoc-
cupied parts of the world field Which
Christ sent us to occupy.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
ORDINANCE NO. 92.

IN ORDINANCE ADOPTING PLANS
and Specifications for the improve
ment Of certain portion of Third
Street, Warren Avenue and Second
Street in the Town Of Winslow.
Re 1T ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
Council of the Town of Winslow
Section l.
That the plans prepared by the
Town Engineer of the Town of Win
slow entitled plans and Profile OF
proposed State Highway through the
Town of Winslow, Navajo County
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
ARMY MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

U. s, Army Sweaters, Mackinaws
Bedding rolls, Wool and Khaki shirts,
Breeches, Dress Pants, Overcoats
Raincoats and Slickers, Shoes Army
Refrigerators. Saddles. Stoves and
Ranges. Tents and Tarpaulins Rub
Der boots, ect. For particulars write
Gene L, Gibson, Fort Wingate. N, M,
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
NOTICE.

The children of Michel J. Le-
fevre. deceased. late of Creed
Colorado. will learn of something
of interest to them by writing to
Albert L. Moses, Alamosa Colo,
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
Doctor Price Tells Thrilling Story a,
Chautauqua.

A splendid lecture feature Of Chan,
tauqua is scheduled for the fourth
night in the coming of Charles 3.
Price in his great illustrated lecture,
Hunting Big Game In Alaska" It is
lecture of thrills, of intense interest,
of real humor. Mr.. Price was a mem
Der of the u. S. Alaskan floating
court, the only court of it's kind In
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

the world. His stories of Far North
experiences are unique upon the
American platform.
The pictures are undoubtedly the
best ever shown of the big game OF
Alaska including unusual scenes In
whale harpooning, the fur seal herds
on the Pribilof islands. kodak and
grizzly gear, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Gen. Lejeune Picked
For Commandment of
The Marine Corps

WARRINGTON. June it.-AppOint-
ment of Major General John A. L.
icunc. A. major general commnndant
~ the marine corps, TO succeed Major
General George Barnett. wins a%nnounc-
cd today By Secretary Daniels.
General Leleune commanded The fa-
nous second division when u broke
the German line IN the Mcuse-Argonno
offensive and the secretary said his
appointment to command the marine
corps was ~ line with the policy ~
the department 20 reward the officers
who served with distinction during tho
war. General Lejeunc Will take charge
" the corps next week.
Nj. Daniels said General Lclcuue
vas regarded as moi only one OF the
abiest officers Of the marine corps,
hut one OF the most distinguished sol
diors OF the world war. He command
ed the second division not only IN the
MouEe-ArEonnc offensive but also 80
~. Mihiel and Mont Blanc ridge.
The change, the secretary declared,
n IN no way d reflection upon General
Barnett. who he doclared y an able
officer ana has served with distinction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
DEALER TO
BUY R. R. FOR SCRAP
America Most Extrava-
CANT Nation, He
Declares

KANSAS CITY. Ma. Jane IA
aondhoidcrs. after fruitlcss efforts
to strnighten aut the finances OF the
Kansas CITY Northwestern railroad
have asked tina It DE iunked. a plan
TO get the townships along the linz
to vote bonds 20 ~ra-fiuancc a.. has
been snEBcsted, but the railroad un-
doubtedly Is very sick.
And the worst sign Is that Herman
sonken had a man out on the road
the other day.
Herman sonkcn Is head 81 the firm
~ soulca a Calamba, junk dealers
extraordlnaf1. They Junk eYerythink
front rara % railroads. burnley pre-
Ter railroads
Champion ar. n. Owner
ID a. said that Mr.. Sonkcn has
owned more railroads than any rail-
road man IN business today.
when he has acquired q line he
sends epccial apparatus out, which
pulls up the rails behind u, yanks
bridges out by tho roots. and brings
the whole road-rais. ties. round
houses. rolling Sf0rk-everything hut
the right OF wny-iuto the junk
ynrds to be broken up by giant ma
chimes and returned Ia the worlds
supply of material.
Snnkcn used 10 Ice a neMthuN'
Seventeen years ~ he started IN
the junk business with % feet %
ground and "A second hand wheel
harrow. To-day. Sonken & GalambH
occupy three and "a half acres IN the
Wcst lotions They handle $50.
eco pounds Of junk q day. from all
over the west.
Junk Paper. -
Tho junk yards are playing their
part In mitigating the paper shortage
1--WE cars % waste paper n two
Of rags pc rdny, sorted by negro girls
who sing monotonously az their task
60 to the paper fnotorlcg.
America ~ the most c~Ntfavagani
nation on earii.." asserts Mr.. Sonkcn'
statistics show that We waste mater
inl worth nearly sa.e0e. 00o, 600 tthrce
blilionl "a year. Junk dealers reclaim
much Of u, 30 that Il is az least not
an entire loss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
BOY SCOUTS GO
TO CAMP MONDAY
1000 Pounds Of Equip
ment and Supplies Sent
Out Today

The BOY Scout camp committee.
composed OF II. H. Hammond. j. g..
Naye, r. =. Gallagher and Thomas Nell
sOn, lcn this afternoon for Tiiana cam
O IN the Sandia mountains 10 get
everything In readiness for the two
weeks camp which opens Monday.
over 1000 pounds OF equipment and
supplies has been frcighted out to the
camp n enough automobiles have
been promised to transport the AZ
boys who have enrolled In the camp
put to the canyon on Monday morning
The bows will assemble at the
Chamber OF Commerce building al
T.ae o'clock on Monday Ward Shop-
hard. chairman OF the camp commit
tee. and Douglas Borden. also Of the
committee, will be there to assign the
boys to their automobiles
Mail to any of the BOY Scouts or
the scout masters should be addressed
to the Boy Scouts Camp, care OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. from which
point II will be taken to the noun
ain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
piL GEORGE e. HARDING
NiisS. HispEg NCTNW, sen NTOR
HAliDiNG'S SISTER.

MARION ohio. June l9.-"rm
COINS 20 grow up into q great man
and become PRECEDENT myself
That w.u Warrca C. Harding
hoast when Dc was ~ years old, ac-
ourding ta hlr father Dr. George r.
Harding who ia san %pracucinE medl-
cine here.
II wa on wsshinEtpn's birthday
~ 1877 snid Dr Harding. THE
church beila were ringing. Warren
was playinE with 4.,c boys In the
hack yard They stopped to listen.
Then Warren ftrst announced HE
candidacy
IN. iinrdins wa 5G years Old the
day his son was nominated. and
senator Harding WIN bee 50 years old
ON Nov. 9 1890 election day.
Harding SITTER Mrs ucbcr Notaw.
sas for1i years Rapnst missionary.
IN Burma Later abe haH been doing
iociai strvire work iu Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Aged Dr. Harding Chuckles and
Tells Yarns Of Sons BOyhOOd
Always Made a Speech
When He Had An
Audience

MARION Ohio. June ~ frcach
your noy y nIind his country and
That's the advice Of ur. George
n. Harding 10 fathers and mothers
who would have their SONS atlain
fame.
10. Hsrding T. the father OF scns
nominee for president.
lie At 10 the titting room cf
his old home on n pnadtd main
residence street o. Marion and told
me ~ the hoyhood NE 81 the man
the republican teader hope 70 make
president.
DR. Harding wore lhe Tong tailed.
black hruadcloth cnat wiinkled and
greenish az the seams. that ~ the
ln0iElna OF a countfs physician
Seut Flowers Every sunday
Warren was a good boy and he
loved his mother" The doctor said
Why do you Know thnt Tor a. years
he sent her floWrrs every sunday
morning. Even when he was In fu-
rope he ARRANGED for Flowers 10 be
delivered to her.
when abe died ten years aFo he
did nos lay a single blossom on her
eravc-hcs like that-hclicvef in
showing folks how nnch he likes
them while they are living.
Before he Was In school ne
begged me 10 let him speak a piece
his grandma taught him. AZ the ,ast
day exercises. That was his first
public address.
And The obi ducior added with
n chuckic. 'alncc then he has been
speaking whenever he had an audi
ence that would LISTEN
The old man talked FOR a long time
~ the hoyhood adventures of Hard
Ing. He Is proud % his son aud a. any
h no question about his election no
matter whom thr democrats nomi-
nate.
Old Doctor wouldn't Move
Would you eo 70 Washington "
your s9rh should De elected prcsl-
dcnt9r I asked him
NO" he said. "rd go uu living
here. one Of us in the white hous
would be enough.
Bob Highly. aged village hardware
man at Caledonia, o. where thc
presidential nominee WAS raised. says
he remembers Warren hs "A 'cfack'
Of playing the alto horn and chewin'
tobacco.
Yes sir. that boy had "a wonder
full appetite for tobacco" says niGh-
81. My boy used 10 come homr
and tell about Warren chcwin" DO
school and spittln' AZ a rat hole over
IN one corner ~ the room. He'd
hit hat hole three umes out Of four
A. ~. young HARDING was six feet
tall
Lots Of the ncehbors down here re-
member that alto horn.
It's a joke now. but 10 Wasn't go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
NEW POWER Rates
IRE ANNOUNCED
Electric Company Mott
flies Consumers of New
Schedule

Nrtice that the Albuquerque Gas
a Electric company has arranged FOR
a new set Of power rates was made
today by Arthur Prayer. manager Of
the company. The new rates are to
be put into effect on the July billing
AMI VIII appear on stafcments given
consumers August =. The new rates
however do not apply 10 lighting.
Two sets Of rates have been com-
piled. one covering onsume haV-
Ing motors connected from 1 h. u. TO
IS b. D.. and the other
having connected 20 n. ,. IN motors
and over. The rates follow:
A. Rate sor consumes having
e~onnected III niotefa from h. p. 70
IS u. D.
Service charges: $3.50 per h. p.
demand per month for 5 h. p. de-
mand or less; fi.oo per n. ,. demand
per month Tor everything In excess
Of 8 h. p. demand per month.
Energy charges: First rs X. ". h..
per h. y. demand per month at Sc
per X. ". h..neKi 90 X. W.. n. per h. D.
demand per month az Sc per X. ". h.;
all IN excess OF so X. ". n. per n. D.
per month At 3hc per x. W. H.. pro-
vidod minimum bill shall never be
less than tt.sO per month.
?. Rate FOR consumers having CON
nected rs h. p. In motors and over.
First 2.ooe X. ". h. per month at
&c per H. w.. b.; next 1000 X. W. h.
per month 81 &c per X. ". h.. ntN
1900 X. W. b. per month at &c per
X. ". h.. all exccs5 X. ". h. per
month az 3Ac Per X. ". h.; minimum
bill 10 be $3.50 Per h. p. connected
per month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
SOCORRO COUNTY
TO IMPROVE ROADS
Important Steps Taken at
Conference Yesterday
Attended by Governor


I1e HocoriS counts highway con
lrfnnrc held yesterday al aocorro, Wal
q nsfccctefnl gathering and resuiied
b . cchfiaeFahh Impetus BEING given
% htHhWaV Hort ia the Socofro-
HaEdaltna district according 20 Eu-
gene kemponlch uf the state high
r4r commissions, sind others who as
tended tho meetlnE. Governor Lar
rreolq STATE fnrirrrr Z Gillette.
liams and other state and highway
officials wefc present
" 4. Eoricf Of l,afli was made
chairman ~ The meeting which Ms
attended BY representatives % all sec-
tIdne u H9torfut cpurty. Addresses
yer made BY the Governor. AR,
KompenIch. the state engineer. Mr..
Morley. representative r.. n. Carter
Of socorro county and Others
Tho state highway Officials told
the mceiins that plens had beon APP
proved BY the federal road authori-
tirs Tor the Maedaiena-springerville
rad. p proiect which calls Tor an
outlay ~ f4e.uoo. II was also re-
potfed q Inc meeting that fso
Eotae po~er Holt caterpillar tractor
n nn thu way % socorro county 10
rcNhupr the road across Red Fiate
a. a coe 81 around $1,000 This
tractor VIII remain IN socorro county
until al state highway mileage IN the
county has been worked over.
Corporation commissioner williams
told thf mccfinF 81 b. ~auccessfui Of
forts q the santa Re railroad to re-
pair hood damage and reopen The
line 10 Socorru and Magdalena. a
work hat has now been accomplish
"a.
Governor LarraxoIo returned 20
Albuquerque this morning 10 spend
The day here and 10 attend the re-
pnpiican ratification meeting tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes this Want out
Want Ads BY giving Resulta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
JUDGMENT
FOR ILFELO CO.
Court Sustains Bill for
Goods Purchased by
David Garcia

4 Judgment Of nearly $4,000 was
rendered for the ilfcld Trading com
pany against David Garcia. "a mnr-
chant Of Gallup. In the district court
this afternoon Tho case was u hard
fought n llsting Tor four days.
The trading company claimed q OH
Of something owe sie.O00 which Gar
eta owed them on goods and morchan-
disc purchased on an account running
since 1915. A part OF the account
had been settled hut the given sum
waa still due.
David Garcia held that his on, fo-
rcnzO Garcia, was owner Of the store
at Gallup and as such contracted the
ac~bunts and owed the bill. Tho court
found the contentious OF The plaintiff
truo in every point and gave the dee
cision accordingly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Judge Rhodes to
Address Labor Body
On Cooperation

Judge Rhodes OF Dallas. Texas.
who will be- IN the city Monday. has
been secured to address the Central
Labor Union az IT. meeting Monday
uight. W. \. cote announced today.
judge Rhodes viii talk on coop
GRAFTON IA cooperative ideas as "A
means To lower the high cost of liN-
ing. He Is said to be "a very able
speaker.
The public as well AS members of
the Central Labor Union are invited
to near the address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Auto Races on
Mesa Tomorrow

Auto racing rin rom Gallup, Clo-
,4 aud other parts ~ the state are
cxpecicd-t "a De- in Albuquerque tomor-
row 10 attend tine speed races 10 Dee
ncli on mesa track glst OF the city.
"a. y. Harrington who is In Chafvc
o. the races. said today hat all racing
c'fs are i'm tip-tup shape and that
close races are expected. Leo I.eaden
arr we'd this morning from Gallup lie
is Boo hopes OF winning thr $1,000 rare
Tor five miles from Jack D'Council.
Tho race is Co start az B O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

Mrs. Florine Trotter. tOOo south
John street. tx M at the Women ana
Children'H hospital.
Miss Ann Harris has returned FROM
Socorro where she was visiting Miss
Claire BurHum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
The Rev. MIR. Harvey
Home From Convention

The Rcv. r. F Harvey has re-
turned home from Atlanta. Ga. where
he attended tho meeting Of The home
board Of the Southern Baptist church.
The Rev. Mr.. Harvey said today
that the meeting was onc Of the
largest attended OF any conventions
ever held. The board decided to OK
pend $4,000. 600 IN the south. OF tits
amount S15o.oog win be expended in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Broadway Central
Grocery Opens for
Business Today

The broadway Central grocery, "a
model cash and carry fdhd store with
complete equipment and stocks ami
with every sanitary safeguard. OPEN
cd for business this morning at The
corner OF Central avcnue and Broad
way. The new store ~ owned aud
viii DE operated nv men Of wide OK
pcriencc IN he retail grocery trade,
with large buying power aud mature
huying judgment ana Will prove an
Important addition 10 tho city's re-
tail business grorp AS we'll ~ - con
y%onicntF ~ the Highland section.
Tho broadway Central viii specialize
In q spotloss cleanliness. as owncrs
announcing that the store Will re-
main every day as bright ana clean
az IL D. To-day when b averages 100
per cent In cleanliness,
Dance tonight n the AI1nors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Dentists Convention
To Open Mnoday

Members OF the New Mexico State
Dental society will begin arriving to-
morrow for the thirteenth annual
meeting OF the sur'otE which opens
Monday. Dr. &C. % Harrison, and D..
e. A.. Filler. president ana secretary
81 the society respectively. said today
that they expected thc attendance ut
the convention tnf folr Go ho as large
81 not larger thHn over before.
Tho meetings arr tn Dee held in the
Chumhcr OF Commerce ruoms and Ia
q. Eiirr's office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

Dance tonight at the Nr1nory.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-10-29
beiten eefpdbrt ste IN ser Gonittt11=
ton 11teoergei6rieben ii1lh.
Sur 4Shipfteab als @uneraeur,

ton 11teoergel9rteben iinh.
STR Gbipfteab als @rneraenr.
Sn Ger StoatSmahl iollte eS
ben unabbdneigen gsdhlern feiue
Sdnieriefeiten bereiten fir Sen re9=
ten Mann gu itimnen. Solde bte
nit ben 0fesin1e bes 9tabltrnl l1s
une Der alten reoftiondren Garoe
5ufrieben 5inb, fDnne1 obne Gemi1z
iensb sbil1e1flr RreuS als @ooerneur
ftimmen. 9iebenbei be1nerft TT
Yreus fetn Oelti9er mte {ein Same
pielleidt anoeuten hiirfte. Der ein=
sige Ganbtbat fit oas 0operneur8z
amt Der Bic nnterltiibuns oes Nrz
beiter8 unb beS TarlnerS perbient, TT
9enrtf 9btpiteab. Gr lduft ouf
elmer b06ft proereilipen Ylatform
Ste, uenn in bic 9at umeeiebt, benz
arn,en Mann CUR Wpbltat gereihen
piro. 3ie Ansiidten Sbip{teabs,
ee>pdblt 5u nerben, Iinb ote benfbar
beiten, aber es nub bafiir seiorst
merben, bab ieSer Siireer 1l11o jebe
8iirgertn sur Wob1 gebt. SIM
Gtaat ii1b iiber 5000 Mahlprez
;infte u1b nenn 1ur 5 Wdbler IN
jercm 9T're5tntt ,lidt itiIlls7cn, fo
beoeutet bteS Is, ,000 Stimlren uno
inebr ols ge11ug ihn gu idlagen.
Die gtotmenbigfett alio, baB ieber
ittnlmberehttgter a}ionn llno ieoe
ftimn1bercdttgte Jrou OIL .. SEQ
penber 1th on oer Wabl hetetlist,
lieet flar onf ser 5ano.
Stimmt fir ltbcralc Gpngreh Ganz
btSaten.
Oa es bei1labe bombenli6er 1T,
bab Soroire als Yrdli0ent ge>pdblt
mtro, 10 1T eS BON Der sr0bten Wi9=
tigfett, oab nur lolde Oednner IN
Sen Gon9reb getpdblt lperoen oie
nt6t NIT ibrer Partei ourd Otd nno
oiinn geben. Wenn Ser GongreB
in ieiner Neidaffenbett in Der Mebr=
gail liberal unb fort ldrtttlid TT,
rann fDnnen TN mer nod ben1 Trd=
iioenten Rieeel porgei6oben freroen
sic i'm bapon obbalten oieieS Sano
in et1,en neiteren &rtes gu ftiir5en.
Desmegen follten bic Wdbler es it9
retfltd iiberlegen fiir men fie, tim
men fiir ben Gongreb. @eio fider
Oas Gler GongreBfanbibat auf bie
Stinersse sses 8oifes l:Hb nsd5t aif
(6ortlesung auf Der 8. 5eite.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-10-29
Mtc@mtneD erlie9t :.
oent &ungeritreif
Siireer meifer ppn GDrf beiieselt
5einen 9atriptismus NIT Dem
Spbe. @rpfe Gbrungen ge=
plant.

Son on, 26. Oft - Eerence Wacz
@ipinep, Ser 8iireermeifter bon gorf,
lit Montag, i'm Brirtonz8efdngnis se1torz
ben. gr mar mebr als 73 Sage lang an
eil1en 9un9erlfreif, obne 8et1piel IN ben
Mnnalen Der mebi5i11i{den Beit. gtac>
51pinen, 5eit n1ehreren 1age11 betpuBtlos,
erlorgte ieine SGbigfeiten BOT oem Sobe
+nidjt tpieber 5uriid Edter 9ominio, }ein
9sribaffaplan uno 1eih Sr1lber >sSobn
geocSnineh tpnren bein1 giatritt bes gnz
beg 6uoeaes1 Yater 9on1irio blieb Die
qanse 91nht I'M @efdngnis u11o entfernte
1if erIt ei11ige ~Stunben, nad]oen giacz
5pineD Den lebten Nten78ug gen1ndt. Inn
balb fiinf l1br teil1en Gefdngnisbeanlte
eyotn N2acStDinep unD ben aaplnn, Die
uuten in Dem Gefdngnis selDartet, NIT,
bub fte 5u beul @iirgerr11eilter geben 1oH<
ten, ba offerbor ba5 gE1oe maize Ser
grlber fpoute an0ere nbpefenhe Ser
tpa11bte benad)ri6tigen, Die Bean1ten lplz
len i'm aber Die Benusung eines Selez
pbons pertpeieert 6aben 95ad Oen1 EoSe
Seq Befangel1en erbielten Der Bruber uno
ser aapIan crit lun 6:15 grlaubnis gum
gerlaf7en be5 8efGret1il1es. Sohn leBte
iic1 1pfort nit Ser @itipe IN SerbtnoUng,
Sic 1id5 in ei1em 8eif @nb 9otel BEL oen1
ghepaar S'grien nufbielt S'grien lit
Der 2onboner 2eiter Der iriIden 2iga fir
5elbitbei itin1n1une. I'm Aa1b 10 Hbr tam
SSsrnu aRac5hineb IN 8esleit11ng ibrer
gIfern unb. Der Sdlpeitern beg Siirger<
meHfers in bag @efdnguis.
W1aeGpinep mar 36 5tunben lang bor
.gintritt BEG Sobes obne 8etpubtiein.
gead elmer Ansabe I'M Winift iftertl1n bes
sSSnnern mar Elm @er5fdlag bic l1rIa9e
BON Daac5nineps SOD. IEerence Macs
sfDinep mar bier5ig Sabre alt un0 elmer
Ser berborrasenbiten 5inn Seiners.. gor
Ser Bei6dfftiguns nit Bolitif mar er Elm
9idter unb ShriftFelIer u11b tpurbe lpd<
ter Elm erbitterter Seinb bon @ngIanb.
SIM Befdngnis bon Batefielb, Dorfbire,
traf er I'M Sabre 1916 ManrieI Murp1D,
Die So6ter eines reiden 8renners bon
gorf, tpelde bas @efdngnis belud1te
4nr5 baral1f tpurbe bas gaar trots fttnrfen
Biberltanbes bermGblt. Mac5tpinep
tpurbe I'M Sabre 1918 aIs ein Sinn Sein=
Witglieb aug gorf i11s britiide BnrInz
ment geipdbft nebm aber feinen Gib nie@
naIs ein. gr mar in Der erlten GiBurg
beg iriiden Rarlnurents i'm Sabre 1910,
BEL geitddtigung Der grridung Der ae<1