davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

Thousands of inquiries concerning
the national essay contest being con-
Quoted by the American Legion on the
subject: "How the American Legion
Can Best Serve the Nation" and open
to all school boys and girls between
twelve and eighteen years of age, are
pouring into Legion national head
quarters. The number and tenor of the
inquiries denote that the contest will
be a decided success despite the fact
that it is being held during the va
cation period. Additional information
concerning the contest may be OBJ
tanned by addressing American Legion
national headquarters, Indianapolis,
Ind.
A tale of the sea that seemed al
most incredible was brought to port
by passengers on the Shipping Board
steamship, American Legion, when
that vessel arrived in New York from
the tropics. AS the liner was crossing
the equator during the night the pas
sengers felt the ship suddenly recoil
as though struck. The speed was de-
cidedly diminished but the ship seemed
to ride easily. At daylight, officers
started an investigation and found the
mutilated carcass of a thirty-five foot
shark clinging to the sharp prov.
? The first outdoor bed Of American
Legion roses has been planted in Hans.
com Park, Omaha, Nebr. The Ameri.
can Legion rose, similar to the Ameri-
can Beauty, but more hardy, blooms
freely during the summer months.
In order that the homes of many
victims in the flood area of Louisiana
may be saved from the sheriff's sale
the American Legion has petitioneC
Governor Parker to recommend that
the time for payment of taxes by
those compelled to vacate their homes
be extended.
Emulating the example of the Am
erican Legion member who gave {
pint of his blood to save the life o.
a 'buddy," fifty enlisted men of tn
regular army, stationed ear Wash
infton have formed a "blood giving
squad" volunteering to give a quar-
of blood each to any of their comrades
who undergo major operations, at tn
Walter Reed hospital and who woul'
be benefited by the TRANSMISSION.
Secret service men are investigator,
the reports that North Carolina sic
and disabled world war veterans ar
being unduly influenced by a grou,
of women to make members of tn
group the beneficiaries under the wa
risk insurance act. The America
Legion has given authorities evidenc
in three cases which were brought t
light at Oteen and Kenilworth pub
lie health hospitals.
John ]. Tigert, U. 8. COMMISSIONS
of Education, will select the three ma
tional judges of the American Legion
essay contest for school children whic
opened June q. Twenty state schot
superintendent have notified the Lee
ion that they are cooperating.
i The American Legion of Washino
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CLOSING REGIS.
-..TRATION FOR PRIMARY
ELECTION
TO BE HELD AUGUST 18th
1922, VALLEY COUNTY
MONTANA

III BE HELD AUGUST 18th,
1922, VALLEY COUNTY
MONTANA
Notice is hereby given, That
the registration of Electors for
the Primary Election to be held
in Valley County, Montana, on
Tuesday, August 10th, 1922. will
close on Friday, July 14th, 1922,
at 500 o'clock p. m. Those who
were registered for and who
voted at the General Election
held in said County on November
End, 1920, or who have register
ed since that time, are not re-
quired to register, as their names
will be carried to the Primary
Election lists.
If a change of Precinct has
been made by moving, it is nec-
essary that you request that
your card be transferred to your
present address. Electors may
register for the said ensuing
election by appearing before the
County Clerk at his office in the
County Court House, or by ap-
pearing before a Deputy Regis
trar, or before any Notary Pub
lie or Justice of the Peace, in the
manner provided by law.
Dated this 9th day of June, A
d. 1922.
LOU E. BRETZKE,
County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-OfficiO Registrar of Valley
County, Montana. 80
Published June 16, %, 80, July Z.
NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States, District Of Montana; II
Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of Lorenz Sietzen, o.
Roanwood, Valley County, Montana
District aforesaid, bankrupt:
To the creditors of said Lorenz Siet
zen, Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on tn
18th day of June, A. D., 1922, the salt
ILorenz Sietzen was duly adjudicate'
bankrupt; and that the first meetin,
|of creditors will be held at the offic'
of the undersigned, in Glasgow, il
said district, on the oath day of June
la. D. 1922, at the hour of two o'clocl
I'M the afternoon, at which time sal,
creditors may attend, prove thei
claims, appoint a trustee, examine tn
bankrupt, and transact such othe
business as may properly come be
fore such meeting.
Dated: Glasgow, Mont, June
LINCOLN WORKING,
Referee in Bankruptcy
;. Published June 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
Clerk and Recorder ......--.. Financial
Clerk of Court go. Witness and Jurors
G. w. Rapp, ]. P. 80. Fees Collected
G.. w. Rapp, j. P.

Clerk and RECORDER ......-... Financial
Clerk of Court -. Witness and Jurors
G. W. Rapp, J. P. :. Fees Collected
G. W. Rapp, j. P.
49,. -.--.--. Jurors and Witnesses
On motion, H. o. ]. Luraas is here
by appointed deputy registrar for Barr
Precinct, No. Z; Howard Spencer for
Beaverton, Precinct 10, and Jerry
Novy for Tobison, Precinct No. 8.
On motion, Oswego ferry bond of
Harry Irwin and Earnest Mcintyre,
amounting to 81, 90, is hereby APP
proved and ordered filed with the
clerk.
A petition with 63 signers, residents
Of both Valley and Garfield counties,
adjacent to the Lismas cable ferry,
praying that the Lismas cable ferry
rates be reduced to pre-war price. At
ter due consideration the following
motion was introduced and carried:
On motion, it is hereby ordered that
a list showing the rate of tolls fixed
by the board to be collected by all
cable ferry keepers be posted on all
cable ferries, operated under the con
troll as required by law and the clerk
and recorder is hereby instructed to
have such lists printed and supply
them to keepers of all cable ferries.
Rates of Toll
Fixed by the Board of Commissioners
for cable ferries operating in VAL
ley county:
One Two
Way Ways
2-Horse team and driver s. so $1.OO
4-Horse team and driver :. 100 200
Saddle horse and rider a.. so 100
1-Horse rig and driver .... so loo
Led stock, each ..... ........ .25
Loose stock, each ............ .25
sheep, eacn Observation-Disclosures .Ol IL
Automobile and driver j.. so 100
Extra passengers, each :. .25
Members of immediate family Free
Power propelled machinery, othe,
than automobiles, to be charged &C.
cording to horsepower.
Sheriffs and deputies of either Val.
ley or Garfield counties, in discharge
Of their official duties, to be carried
free of charge.
Children over six and under twelve
years, half fare.
A petition signed by 10 residents o.
Nashua Precinct, Polling Place No.2
was presented to the board asking
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

The American Legion of Washing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
By EDWARD G. LOWRY
XXI.
WE'RE COLD TO o

Copyright, western Nswspapsr Union
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

Anderson was a native of Ceilings wood, n. J.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Published June 9, 16, %.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
NEW ALLOY COMES INTO USE
DuraIumin Said to Be Valuable for
the Construction of Worm
Wheels or Gears.

Worm wheels or gears Of new ma
terial are recent development, says
the Scientific American. Such wheels
have mainly been made of steel or
iron or bronze, but now, for certain
purposes and under certain conditions.
they are being made of duralumin
This alloy has never before been used
rs gears.
Duralumin is an alloy Of aluminium,
magnesium. manganese and little
copper, and it's strength and toughness
can be made equal to mild steel, and
for given section the weight is one
third that of the continental bronze.
Superior strength in this teeth is as
sured by the alloys tensile strength
and elastic limit.
The same properties that make du-
ralumin suitable and desirable ma
teaial for worm wheels also make 1t
valuable for spur gears and other
gearing.
Where duralumIn can be run with
steel rather than against itself the
best results are obtained. For exam
pie, in the timing gear trains of auto
mobile motors, where both long life
and quietness are essential, helical
cut spur gears of duralumin alternat-
ed with steel gears have been in sue
cessful service.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
London,s Infamous Sums.

The slums of London, especially in
Shoreditch and Bethnal Green, have
scores of householders who have not
had to pay any rent for two or three
years and have not the remotest idea
of who their landlords are. The land
lords dare not come forward and ad-
nit that they own these houses, which
are in a shocking state of repair. The
property is now liability rather than
an asset. These tumbledown houses
have mostly fallen into the hands of
foreigners and change hands so fire.
uuentIy that track is lost of the for
mer owners The queen was shown
some of the worst of these places by
the mayor when she visited Shoreditch
recently. She had expressed a wish
that nothing should be "tidied up be-
forehand. In two rooms Of one ram
shackle dwelling in Wilmer gardens
lives a man with no less than nine
children.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
ED STATES NOT GREAT?
Spiritual Sense, According to
igaxine Writer, Country Does
Not Rank High.

1.-THE people of the United States
great? Great we are in material
81; great In world power. But
d when, like the other great po-
"A entities Of the past, our ma
too, goes vest? What will
been our national contribution to
sum total Of human happiness,
h, in the last analysis, means
itual" happiness? asks Lindsey
ney In the North American Review.
! the eyes Of the world conferred
us, the mighty colossus Of mod
political history, can we point to
nonmaterial achievement which
be termed BY grateful poster
the spiritual bequest of the
led States Of america to the sum
| Of highest human good? In
literature, law and science our
Ievements, while commendable,
] not been outstanding. In none
lese fields of human endeavor have
assisted man to take great on
4 and upward step on the slow and
'ome journey toward his ultimate
my in none of these departments
} we given to man a spiritual as
which win go far toward lifting
above the commonplace realities
sordid selfishness of everyday life.
word, the highest idealism of the
ted States has not yet expressed
4 in immortal terms in any or
e fields.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
PAwNEE ROCK A STATE PARK
kansal Acquires site Of a Great In
dian Ba tie Which Took Place
on Old Trail.

One Of the real historical places In
Kansas-Pawnee Rock--a monument
or hill Of rock which stood alongside
of the Santa Fe trail, and which today
is still break in the level of the Ar
kansas valley through which the old
trail wendell its way, has been made
state park, according to the Great
Bend. correspondence Of the Topeka
Capital.
Citizens of Pawnee Rock who live at
the base Of this park are preparing to
make 1t one of the localities that wiz
be remembered by the tourists as
they travel over the route which for
many years was the principal route
to the Pacific. The rock is to be
cleaned up for the summer, the road
to the top, where a monument and
pavilion are located, is to be made
over and the place made one where
tourists will find it pleasant to stop
and camp.
Pawnee Rock was named for the
Pawnee Indians who met annually on
the rock, and tradition Is that 1t was
the scene of one of the greatest fights
in the annals of the Indians of the
plain, when an attacking body OF In
dams besieged the Pawnees while they
were in annual conclave, and the fight
lasted for days, the Pawnee being
safely fortified on the rock but being
cut off from water, though scouts man
aged to reach the river during the
night and relieve their people on the
rock.
In the years when the chief route
to California was the Santa Fe trail
and the. government maintained forts
every 40 to 100 miles the rock was
favorite camping place for trains go
ing through. The names of hundreds
Of travellers were cut in the soft sand
stone of which the rock is composed.
Among them were many men famous
in military history of the United
States, including General Sherman
and General Sheridan.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
Case 10 Beat the AIahwayman

A money carrying case for bank mes
seugers and others sounds its own
alarm If the bearer is held up. The
case has in its lid a good sized gong
and two circuits operate 1t by means
sf triggers in the carrying handle. If
the unlucky messenger wishes to
sound an Immediate alarm slight
pressure on one trigger is ell that is
required. If he should consider 1t
expedient that the holdup man be
some distance away when the alarm
rings. another trigger sets a plunger
which starts the alarm after a prede-
termined Interval. The alarm will
ring for six hours continuously. AS a
consequence so much unexpected at
tention Is attracted to the thief that
he is apt TO discard his noisy loot and
rsn. Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
To search croesus, Tomb.

Was King Croesus rich as history
clares? A group of Psychologists
i've left for Asia Minor to find out.
ear Sardis is mound which covers
le tomb Of the Croesus family. The
rcheologists have received permis-
on from the Greek government to
xcavate this tomb, and they expect to
iscover gold ornaments and other
vidences Of the financial standing of
he fabulously rich king. The treas
res, which would have great art
alue aside from their antiquity,
you'd become the property of the
creek government. Some preparatory
york OF excavation was done before
be war by DIR. L. T. Shear, who has
ust left Rome with his wife for Sar-
lis. Mrs. Shear is trained archie
'logist and has accompanied her hus
and on several expeditions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
His AnIiction.

A new disease has been discovered
at least so one of the workers OF
the Pittsburgh chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross reports. 1t developed
the other day when veteran called
for aid.
what can we do for your" anx-
iously inquired the worker as she
looked into the rather detected coun-
tenance of the World war soldier.
Il need some assistance
"What does your doctor say is the
matter?"
81 dunno just what it is, but he says
formation of the diagnosis
An effort is being made to ascertain
the nature of this new Authenticated
ical Record.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
smashes Eaa laying Record.

An Anaconda hen recently owned by
Nels Person who lives in the Mas
cote section, has smashed the worlds
record for egg production in one year
by laying 339 eggs. Mr.. PiersOn had
another hen of the same breed which
laid 335 eggs during the year 1921.
The chickens were purchased from
a poultry breeder at Berea, o., and
when the breeder learned of the re
markable record Of the two birds he
came all the way from his Ohio home,
purchased them and took them back
north for exhibition purposes.-Eustis
Lake (Fla.l Region.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
[..Moraine
CK''ls7 ! I At WORK
/ the men )
Frage.
'ivers contInos to Com
Her 20 Guard Their
and Cut Gasoline Price.

Z i
,mmo.. ou ever Seen Lady Luck?
Of called Oh her and had her
on the n alf q dozen scuiptors say
he Colnn, seen her and have modelled
attic ro. lory the pose. the look and
uoo,.. Sp'sof the lady But their YER
sing al True accounts Of the same
u j. 4, Nays do. But the sketches
an nevs,, In clay which have now be-
TTas an b Of metals have certain sim
e hoo 18th Of these sculptors' phan-
10, ~ is obtained strong popular
~ II da' Without any complete plebi-
: Tools Idea has been accepted en-
are enes ally by that enlightened por-
l the so5, le population which buys tires
I'D bo :. line,
pplo. iy Luck has become the ia
- ''Ou eiscot of the 1922 car, declares
u oFdl5 York sun. Wherever it fol
"ope Of road she rides ahead, as her
ate know, Is rode ahead On the PROV of
the Use ship. Both of them face
put noA,i
t ., Tor a leap like girl on the
-, .Aat springboard. But she stands
'nis cosiiple Of wings and she holds the
reat frs
Very cY, Ter Is the Indian maid. Hair
yriavo,. arms crossed, face immobiIe,
do - nds straight and still against
We ID. Her rival is tiny creature
O"ounca type Of a French marquise-a
III are little doll with Vatican face,
men II crinkled bit Of pompadour
da b., close to tiny ears, who wears
' tbo ther charm a drapery that COW
-, very heels.
-"0S along at the last of the pro-
fepaSl comes the screaming eagle.
ould b!ears ago the eagle led, said the
'Ould Il; After the war it gave way
it Ts, sers, and most of the owners of
nr,- ave gone back to the ancient
i,,.., They carry q modern version
1''sF same old Lady Luck.
2 ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
~. for 4scrappedp war.hjps.

Instead Of entirely scrapping II
ef the warships that have to be de-
stroyed IN accordance with the
terms OF the armament conference. re-
Gently held at Washington, it is pro-
posed to turn them to profitable use
By taking them to Los Angeles and
sinking them so as to form an ex-
tension to the San Pedro breakwater.
II i claimed that in this way shelter
would be provided there for eight adj
dftional active battleships.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
Three Piece Fibre Liyingroom Suite

Three Piece Fibre SUITES upholstered with tapestry spring
Seats Suite consists of AZ inch set chair and
rocker .------- ---- $3.50
$4,000 three piece Fibre living Y inch settee Chair
and Rocker Spring Seats Spring Filled Cushions Sl295
% inch Fibre Settee Chair ard Rocker solid Fibre seats and
- S550V
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

You'll never know just how well
your foods can be cooked and how
much time and labor you can save,
until you have used Duplex Fire
less Stove in your home. We have
them completely equipped with all
utensils of Wear-Eyer Aluminium
No extras to buy, priced from $3.50
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

We are mighty glad be able to offer values like this
dard Of merchandise and accordingly will take adv;
design and construction In fact there is not one piece
Now is the time to find out how far your furniture buy
ing dollars will go-and our store is the place to Prov
that they will purchase maximum figure. We car
remember when inflated prices made values out of al
bounds that we looked forward with pleasure to al
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

|eS would
|lich the
papers 81
sault OF 7
+ pOlitiG
ed in agJl
vas the
aper Id
acks On 4,
cans m+
punished
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

nnnberpofIe, gut tratnierte uno ange
nebme 9fimme, Sic lelbft na6 benz.
8ortrage elmer groben Qteberlerte unb
ben ieitenS be8 Bubltfnm8 ftiirmiIb
Derlangten 3ngaben nid6t bic fetieife
Grmhbonm 5etgte. Die alnitlerin
gefpann iiib bie 5er5en ibrer bteiigen
Bub0reri6aft I'M Bluge urb MIR glau=
ben nur ben Bnnf6en biefer He6nung
5n tragen, menn mtr bter Sic Soffnung
auS1pre9en, bab eS Stem nlm nod
lebr oft D%erg0nnt iein m6ge, 6ralt be
Bries Dier 8u ieben nno5 n b0ren.
Die bier allieit8 moblbefannte unb
lge{ddbte Ne%3ttatorin Trau @lab
8urn(ioe @treibgutb bate aud lire
l66ne &unit IN Sen Dtenit Ser gnten.
=5ade ge1tellt uno erfremte bnr6 ben
gortrag ether NeSttatton, betitelt:
she Mean Mbo Game Sad" ii benz
@rnft nnb 9umor IN glet6er @etie
gldnSenb gum N180rud gebradt muir
Sc. Dieiem folgte bann nod et1
bumortitil6er 8ortrag, Der allgemeiz
ren Subel ansf0fe.
Seoe etn3elne yiummer bieie8 Dor
algliden Brogramm8 fann mobl al8.
ponenbet be3ei6net per0en nnb ba8
Bublifum gitng bo6befrtebigt beim,
IN benz banfbaren 8emubtiein, ei11erl
aubergem1bnli6 groben &unf9ennb
gebabt 5n baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
5eeu1aunspalfo
Dpu &obofen
OortieBnng bon Ser /. 5eite.)

Nbitam11rllng 5I allererit seba6t per=
Ben, 10 1ebr alt0 ote SCOT beS Wetttel=
ltanbes, Ser Nentner uno Gelebrten
an nnier Mitgefiibl appellieren, Dte
Climber mlfien eine getpifie Qnaltiz
tut Mabrung erbalten, fa1lS fie DaG
fen unb gebetben iollen. Der Grz
na6iene fam otel eber, obne an etner
sc unobeit Sdaben 5u nebmen, it6
99malbanS gum Rndenmetiter LADEN.
Die meiiten Nme1tfaner benti6er
N%btamm1ng baben td mdbreno Beg
&rieges an tire 5srfnnft nt9t mebr
erinnert, ODER bod D%prgegeben, es
ni6t gu tun. @ern ttbrer bretBtgz
tauieno 5ufammen maren, baben Tie
li1 ipdbrenb beS &rtegeS IN bretbg=
tauienb tnbioibuelle ManielD6er per-
fro6en, Ma6 benz Maffenittnll tanoo
maretl tie NIT ni6tS . bereitmtllig bel
ser Saa0, ais NIT benz Nngltmeter=
9pri6letn: yDa8 birfen ptr iett
nod ntdt tur, @ir mollen nod ein
Metl6en marten. SO 1T nod. git
firth, NIT beuti9er Scot uns gu be-
i6dfttgen." @be biefe utrefflt6en
oeutl6zamertfanifden Selben.4 aus
ibren reipefttpen Mauiel06ern berpor=
5ufommen magten, bitten Iauienoe
BON beuti6en &tnbern perbnngern
fDnnen, lpenr nt6t Ste Qudfer, Ste
fetne 8anoe beS 8luts an ba8 beuti6e
9olf btnbef, lo1lbern beren 9anoeln
leotglt6 bur1 Ste @ebote Ser Nd1iten=
ltebe urb Snmanttdt otftiert miro, III
bie 8rei6e geiprungen nn0 ba8 grobs
arttgfte .2tebesmerf aller s3etten, Sic
atnoeripeilung, IN Ste @ege gelettet
bdtten. SEPT iollen Ste Mmertfaner
oeutl6er Nbfammnng 0aS 6tlfSme1f
fortleten, reip. beren @etterfabrung
bur6 Bettrdge erm6glt6en, unb ite
periagen, @elft ober i6dmt SUD.
Menm SIR bie Bfltdt Der alten Set:
mat gegeniiber ni6t erfiillt, 10 i6met9t
fir alle 3ufunft BON Gurem Dentf6z
tu1n.
90 ipra6 ser 9eemannSpaitor BON
@obofen, Setne @orte unb feline
Mabnun9 gelten fiir ba8 Nmertfanerz
tum beutider Nbltammung tn alien
Ietlen beS 2anbeS. 6ilfSbereite Sc
ber mer0en iebt %perlangt, feine lalz
bungspollen 56mdber nnb @i6tigz
tl1er. $50 etne lofale StlfSorsaniiaz
ton nt6t beitebt, finb 8eitrdge gu
abreiiieren an 100000 Gampaign,
German Gbtlb Seeding, 20. 5outb
Imelftb 9treet, PHILADELPHIA, 8a.,
unb @elbanmeiiungen aus5ultellen auf
Ibe 9roptoent 2tfe ans Truf Gom<
pa1tp of Bbtlaoelpbta, Ireaiurer.
Or. 8. q. Trit16e, Ser lofale
g6akmeilter 1T thinner no6 bereit
S%tebeSga6en entgegen5unebmen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

N6onniert anf bieie 3eitnna. T@1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
Tren3d, 9. 8. Bood, 8. s.

S(Vltttutt OISttoSrl $500 0UpNe S.0
Te{enmaier, 6. So. 8aer.
GmpfangDr. s. q. Gritide, Dr,
s. s. 5trider, 81. s. S. 8ogel,
6enrA G1lgel, s. q. Beder, SIS. $.
@iefefe, TranctS 8aitian, SO. S,
8ierbaum, SoS, S.Dish, S 6. Gios=
pol6, q. s. @ller, 6enrD S. Berg.
s. 81. Meper, 9tto Hublrnann.
Nrtbur 56nobri6, 9obn S. 56nei=
ser, Sobn Brep, S. S. Bebnfe,, Nl=
bert 6neIBfanp, 5enrn Seifert,
Mobt. Beienmaiier, albert Gperltng,
Breb Mletne.
Das 6rauen &omttee beftebt aus
IS Mitglieoern bie ft6 aud organt=
1terer merDen nnb Sic ben anberer
MuSf6alIen ieber5ettt fatfrdfttg nnter=
itiuben merben. Diefe iinb: Brau
S. $. 3f6unfe, grau Grnit 0i6ers=
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