davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-05-25
(SOQETYNGLUBS1lPHSQNA
Gertrude Mary Schwab's School
OF Dance To Present
Revue At High School Monday

Nogales and Tucson pupils Of Miss
Gertrude Mary Schwab's School OF
The Dance Will present dance re-
cital at the high school gymnasium
auditorium at 7:45 pm. Monday, to
which the public is cordially in
vited.
Seventy children from the two
cities will participate. The same re-
vue which was shown at the Temple
of Music inTucson Sunday to a
large audience will be presented in
all it's beautiful costuming and mu-
sic here.
Tickets will be on sale at the door
M nday evening. Admission is
adults 40 cents, children 20 cents.
THE PROGRAM
Following is the program: Open
ing scene Friendly Treaty Be
tween Indians and British, Viola
Terrazas, Velma Hanley, Margaret
Louise Featherman, Ellen French,
Mary Steves, Betty Lou Towle,
Carmelita Martinez, Lorraine Brich-
ia, Wanda Bethume, Betty Brichta,
Caroline Bennett, Charlene Standi-
fer, Mary Alice Jewell, Danny Tap
pero, Margarita Rotiliffe, Erma
Villaescusa, Lyra Jean Martin, Joan
Names. Carmen Bargardo, Emma
Soto.
"Oh! Johnny - Tap Betty 10
Flock, Mary Katherine Flock.
TAP Speciality - Margaret and
Dale Sutton.
TOP Hate. Paul and Zenas
Noon, Jr.
THE Bowery' Louis Randall,
Yvonne Featherman, Diane McDon-
aid, Marion Baker, Betty Jean Fin
ter, Phyllis Benjamin, Oween Cam
eron, Edna Franzen, Bette Capin,
Francis Capin, Jimmie Wilson,
Carol Mae Walker, Mona Sue Hall,
Donna Echols, Lillian Ann Manson,
Alice Mary Manson, Beatriz Lar
riva, Diane Noon, Barbara Meigs,
Noreen Franzen, Gertrude Bracker,
Charles Etandifer, Many Alice
Nogales international., 1940-05-25

Jewell, joan Higgins, Mary Stew
ems, Velma Hanley, Margaret
Featherman, Ann Wilson, Mary
Lou Kelly, Betty Lou Towle, Mar
guerite Ratcliffe. Alberta Huffman,
military Trio-G. Paul Noon,
Zenas Noon, Jr., Diane Noon.
"Toe Tap'-Margaret Sutton.
Spanish Dance" - Pat Busta-
mante, Hector Loas. Sammie Schaf-
fer, Frances Ellen Carroon, Yvonne
Featherman, Adele French.
Nursery Scene"-Marion Baker.
Betty Finter, Diana Mcdonald, Lii
liam Ann Manson, Alice Marion
Manson, Edna Franzen, Sharyon
Tappero, Donna Echols, Yvonne
Featherman, Ann Acker, Lulu Tay-
| lor, Tommy Wade, Margaret Smith,
Colleen May, Edith Kelly, Diane
Noon. Danny Tappero, Barbara
Meigs, Noreen Franzen, Gertrude
Bracker.
"Spring''-Wsnda Bethune, Betty
Brichta, Viola TerrazaS, Marguerite
Ratcliffe, Lorraine Brichta, Car
melita Martinez, Erma Villaescusa,
Betty Jean Finter, Adele Bracker,
Frances Ellen Carroon, Edith Kelly,
Margarte Sutton, Donna Echols,
Lillian Ann Manson, Alice Marion
Manson, Edna Franzen, Martha Ann
Frazier.
"Tap Dance"-Danny Tappero.
TAP Acrobstic" Alberta Huff
man.
Tapping on Skates" s"-Louis Ran
dali.
"Tap Team''-Margaret and Dale
Sutton.
Tale of Vienna Woods s"-Mar-
guerite Ratcliffe, Danny Tappero.
"Nocturne Ballet BY Chopin -
Margaret Sutton, Wanda Bethume,
Marguerite Ratcliffe, Carmelita
Martinez, Viola Terrazas, Betty
Brichta, Frances Ellen Carroon,
Martha Ann Frazier, Adele Brack-
er, Adele French, Alebrta Huffman.
Nogales international., 1940-05-25
To Celebrate
18th Birthday

Norvil Puckett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Puckett, will celebrate
his twelfth birthday anniversary
this afternoon by taking a group OF
his friends on a picnic along So
ncita Creek near Patagonia
A variety of games will be played
followed by supper served by Mrs.
Puckett, assisted BY Mrs. Karl Pc
terson. Mr.. Puckett will also ac-
company the group.
Those invited to neip Norvil cele-
Nogales international., 1940-05-25

*a&aa*aAAkas
Nogales international., 1940-05-25
Adobe Staff
Ciuen Party
(By j. DUPUY)


The 1910 staff Of the Adobe
annual school book were given a
party In the study hall Wednesday
Members attending included the fol-
lowing: Editor, Dorothy Ann Hardy;
business manager, Peggy PiQuero;
assistant business manager, Peggy
Titcomb: photographer, Alvin Sisk;
snap shot editor, Sam Marcus;
makeup editors, Margaret Roark
and Dorothy Diehl; Typists, Anita
Serino, Grace Roberts, Mary Wong,
and Dehlia Holler; sports editors.
James Macris and Bill Baffert; art,
Oscar Soto; activity makers, Wilda
Redditt, Marriet Logan, Georgia
Kibbe, and Stella Garden; senior
editor, Robert Underwood; sopho-
more editor, Ruth Alvarez: fresh
man editor, Alma Krupp; secretary,
Mary Krupp; and sponsor, Miss
Espinoza.
Nogales international., 1940-05-25
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

Mr. and Mrs. John Jund and son,
John, Jr, and Mrs. Ina Cross left
Thursday to attend the New York
Fair and from there will go to the
annual convention of Rotary In
ternational at Havana, Cuba.
Nogales international., 1940-05-25

brate are the Misses Jean Hudgin,.
Shelley Turner, Daphne McGaugh,
Irene Peterson, Mary Ann Collier,
Deette Puckett and Masters Norvil
Puckett, Gerald Underwood. Earl
Pottinger. Buddy Chatham, o. A.
Smith, Jr., and Alfred Taylor, Jr.
Nogales international., 1940-05-25
Wednesday Dessert
Bridge Club

Mrs. A. A. Spurgeon was hostess
this week to members of her We'd
nesday Dessert Bridge Club at her
home on Potrero avenue.
Mrs. A. J. Milliken was awarded
the prize for high score. Mrs. j. c..
Tovrea was a guest for the after
noon. Other members present were
Mesdames w. A. O'Connor. ]. c..
Glissan. Louis Hudgin, Fl. J. Karns,
w. E. Carroon and the hostess.
asssssssssss
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. M. H. Boughton entertained
Thursday for members Of her des-
sert bridge club at her home on
Pajarito street. Mrs. William Man.
/ ming. Mrs. I. H. Shannon and Mrs.
| D. D. Karam, who held high score
for the afternoon, were guests. Mrs.
r. N. Falvey held second high score.
Other members present were Mes
danes r. T. Frazier. Craig Pot
finger, Lon Bellman and Mrs.
Boughton.
| sssssss
| Mrs. J. c. GiisSan viii leave Mon
d. T mpe where she will at
tend the graduation exercises at
Tempe State Teachers College from
which her. daughter Mrs. Gladys
Kelly, will receive her bachelor q
degree.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
N Ell p tits gs;s s:'i;xs il i:.
rheumatism M1@ist m'astss

Neuritis, Neuralgia, or Lumbago in a few
minutes, get NURITO, the splendid formula.
used by thousands. Dependable-no opiates.
Does the work quickly. Must relieve cruel
your money back. Don't suffer. Ask your
druggist today for NURITO on this guarantee.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09

today.
The Forty Fair will open May IL.
The Clifton High orchestra will ap-
pear here June 20.
Clifton High has 40-piece unit,
featuring vocal and instrumental
soloists that won it a Superior"
rating in Arizona last year. The
band will stage an intricate night
marching formation while at the
Fair, forming an airplane with
school letters emblazoned on the
fuselage through the effective use
of lighted batons.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
CARNIVAL TO BE
HERE IN APRIL

Representing the knights of Py-
thias Lodge, H. R. Sisk and Robert
N. Sands appeared before the may
or and board of aldermen Monday
night and asked that a carnival,
scheduled to come here during the
week of April 18th, be allowed to
show without paying a city license
fee. Alderman j. w. Faubian Joined
in the request. The request was
granted.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
Tucsonan To
Speak At
Banquet Here

Dutch Joeing of Tucson, said
to be very good orator, will be the
principal speaker at the banquet to
he given Friday night by the Ro-
tary Club in honor of Coach Lon
Bellman and members of his high
school basketball team who made a
splendid record during the season
just closed.
The banquet will be held in the
basement of the Methodist Church
where the Rotarians meet each week
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
Chamber OF
Commerce News
BALTIMORE SUN
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN

The Chamber is continuing it's ad-
vertising campaign and the results
seen thus far have been little short
of amazing. Tourists from scores of
American states have swarmed to
the border here during the last sew
eral months with indications that
the influx will continue to increase.
The Chamber has secured hearty
support from hotels, resorts and
civic clubs in Tucson. Officials of
these organizations nave already
sent hundreds of tourists to No
gales for side trips The Chamber
sent out nearly so letters asking for
this cooperation.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
SONORA PUBLICITY

A travel picture called "South of
the Border" will soon be taken in
Sonora by Charles Herbert of Uni
versal Newsreel who has filmed such
outstanding productions as March
of Time" and "The Magic Carpet. :"
Filming Of the picture in Sonora
is being made possible by the close
cooperation Of Gov. Anselmo Ma
ciaS.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND
WILL APPEAR AT NY. FAIR

WORLDS FAIR, NY, March 8
Crossing more than $500 miles of
the continent to. represent the Sun
set State, the Clifton, Arizona, High
School Band will participate with
600 other outstanding interscholastic
musical organizations at the Worlds
Fair of 1910, in New York, announc-
ed Captain Eugene LaBarre, Direc-
tor of the Fair Musical Department,
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
MEEKER AT TUCSON

Russell Meeker, manager of the
local offices of the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
was in Tucson Monday attending a
conference of the company's manag-
ers from throughout the state. The
company is putting in new equip
ment in many parts of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
BUSY SPRING SEEN

A busy Spring season is forecast
for Nogales residents Events that
will take place here this Spring in
clude conventions of the Junior
and Senior Women's Clubs, the
Lions Club, Knights Of Columbus
and Young Democrats of Arizona.
We have also heard rumors of a
move to start preparations for the
annual Mexican Fiesta soon.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
and will start at 7 pm.

and will start at pm.
DR.. Charles S. Smith, who had
been appointed to have charge OF
arrangements for the banquet, an
nounced yesterday he would be un-
able to be here for the affair, since
he is to be in Phoenix for a meet
ing of the State Medical Association.
of which he is president. Craig Pot
finger was appointed to fill his place
and complete arrangements.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
HORSE SHOW

Much interest is being taken in
the annual spring horse show, cat
tie show. and horse races, to be
held at Sonoita Sunday April un-
der the auspices of the Santa Cruz
County Fair & Rodeo Association.
It is one of the county's big an
nual events and deserves the sup
port of the public in general
Nogales international., 1940-03-09

Ignace Jan Padeewk woramous pianist who has
life president the Polish national council chats with Wady
Raczicz left Polish republic and General
minister meeting of the Polish
EEEAnoe Germany's Poland
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
@{!s}Scratchine.,zS!'s;;;$s!:5;;;;;;:;;,; zs$ S;s;;: *; 5;;, G.;

For quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples.
athletes foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world-famous,
cooling. antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription.
Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
STORES CLOSE FOR
MARSTELLER FUNERAL

Nogales stores were closed from 5
to pm. yesterday for the funeral
of Chief of Police Cyrus Marsteller.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Parker of Par
ker Canyon were in town yesterday.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09

j. H. Merritt was here yesterday
from SunnySide.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Lower Consumption
Depresses Cotton
Future Prices
Market at New York
Closes Unchanged to
Three Points Down
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l3.-Cotton fu-
lures dragged down bit today. in
fluenced by q lower-than-expected
consumption report for March. FL
nal prices were unchanged to 8
points of.
The Governments estimate that
$4,000 bales of cotton were con-
sumed in March appeared a little
bleak to market men, since it was
approximately $1,000 bales under the
short month of February.
Continued cold weather in the
South and its retarding effect on the
new crop inspired some buying by
Wall Street interests. This, plus a
little demand from trade and CO.
operative accounts, was readily sat-
isfied by hedging sales and spot
house offerings.
While a banner week in Worth
Street loomed as bright spot on
the trading horizon, cotton men
said its effect on futures prices
might be delayed until new buy
ing orders hit Southern raw cotton
markets.
Textile sales for the week were
estimated at around twice cur
rent output. Business was written
at price advances of u to Y cent a
yard.
Exports, Friday, none; season so
far, 5,599, ,129 bales. Port receipts,
%,673; Port stocks, 2,819,581.
Range follows:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
kiIowott Hour Output for District
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CT

were: Wheat, No. 2 red winter, gar
licky, spot. domestic, 1.15h. Corn,
No. 2 yellow, domestic. bushel, 70a
u. Western billing at q premium
over this price. Cob corn, barrell.
3.30a3.50; country prices reported,
3.10a3 80. Oats. bushel, No. 2 white,
domestic. 56a65; Pacific Coast, No. !
white, 72a74.
On all sales of oats to the local
trade excepting those on track there
is an additional charge Of IN cents
per bushel for storage and elevation,
which is paid by the buyer.
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 75a80. Barley,
No. 2, bushel, 60a65. Hay, ton, 14.O0
a17.O0. Wheat, straw, ton, 9.50a
1000.
Flour, barrel, winter, patent, 600
a6.30; winter, straight, 4S5a5. 10;
spring, patent, 605a630; spring,
straight, 5.sOa6.00; hard winter, pat
ent, 5.70a590; hard winter, straight,
550a5.75; rye flour, dark to white,
4.l0a490. Mill feed, ton, spring
bran. 32.00a330o; standard mid
dlings, 81 31O0a32O0.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Chain Store Volumes
Up 9..S Per Cent
From Year Ago
FuvorobIs March Trend
Reported Despite
Poor Weather
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Despite
the exceptionally poor weather last
month, chain stores made q favor
able showing with their Easter sales,
as compared with March, 1899, &C.
cording to the monthly compilation
released yesterday by the investment
arm Of Childs, Jef1ries Il Thorn
dixie. Inc.
The first IS chains to report had
an aggregate volume Of $263, ,684 ,956,
an increase of $23,633,579 or 98 per
cent over the same month a year ago.
For the three months ended March
81, sales of these chains totaled
$685., ,l20,933, which compares with
sales of $621 ,283 SOB, an increase of
$67,837 .425, or 109 per cent.
This showing is decidedly favor
able when contrasted with their sales
for the first three months of 1898,
which were $574,474,639, and with
sales Of $611 ,375 ,085 for the same
period in 1887. Following is q COM
pilation of the sales of the IS chains
for March and for the three months
rro ~ OnA II, fyrar,Ne.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Foreign Exchange

madam dollar raced ahead in the foreign
EXCHANGE market today.
cents the Dominion currency sold at the
best price, In more than a week While
money dtaler mentioned demand for travel
purposes as a possible influence, broader
buying for commercial reasons was also
Sterling rallied 3na cents and the French
franc added .01 "a OF a cent
The downward nieht Of the belsa. which
10 .t least temporary halt. The Bella
held :. unehsnss along with the suilder
Closing rates follor tGrest Britain in
COLLARS others in cents: sentsI;
omcia canadi an cortro, board rates
for United States dollars: buyins 10 per
cent cent, premiums: seiins IL per cent pre-
madam doilsrs in New York of Suyins s.si
per cent. selling . 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New YORK open mar
ket II per. cent discount, or Sc 90 United
Great Britain; demand ss1a., cables
35Sh' so.day bills 3sSoa. ao-dsy bills
eeGsss oson 'ta tSsnevosn Tfnss 1896 1895
Sos: n.'heriand. ssos Moray Nova a1, any,
g Sweden 81! +, 3a,7on; .s, Switzerland 2a.4s; Yuso-
Latin America.
s.:si o%ei.l soS, i' ir.. 5.ic; i6te Msxiso: s;S";
japan. 2s4s: Hong Kong. 2l.s7: shans-
SRstes in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated Nominal3
Evening star., 1940-04-14
New York Suaur

NEW YORK. April 13 LP.-A bullishly
inclined sugar futures market appeared
still under the influence Of war news
today.
Both the domestic and world contracts
advanced. Dealers said speculative buy
ing was Influenced by threats to Euro
pean sugar supplies inherent in the broad
enins var. tosether with the high place
necessity.
World futures added to 3 points on
sales Of $3.50 tons; May. .5Ob bid: :
July, 1914 bid. The domestic list gained
Prices improved in the raw market
aithoush business Vas slow. Cubas Tor
June shipment were priced at 2.05 cents
April May delivery were held at 2.90.
The refined market was steadied by .
1O-point ADVANCE in beet sugar to 430
hnsrs remained at 4.50 cents.
No. & rlnRA fnlloNS,
Evening star., 1940-04-14
STAR, WASHINGTON c. APRIL H. 1e4o-PARr ONE
District Business Borometers

Business in Washington in March made finish
nrst
month according . yesterday
The Washington Clearing House reported bank engs toans
O00 except 1887 the highest March
The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co had 2 telephones
at the
calls day totaled l,166,532 atime March peak.
The index Of department store reached exceeding
February and 1928 in March
The City Post once reported March 1t
with $680381 another altinne
The Potomac Electric Power
6e008elS, 7s23i4S gain March, 1885,
follow:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Metal Market

NEW YORK. April 10 GP.-copper.
steady; electrolytic spot, IL so. Connecti-
cut VALLEY: export, 11.s0. I. .. s.. n. =.
forward. 1880. Lead, steady; spot, New
York, s. OILS: East st. Louis 4.o5. Zine.
steady; East ct. Louis spot and forward.
80. Pig iron aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver. platinum. Chinese Wolframite
and domestic scheelite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Cottonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil futures steadied after
early irregularity responding to trade
short covering in the nearby deliveries
and commission house support in later
positions, Early selling was attracted
BY decline in lard. Final prices were 1
to higher on sales of 50 contracts: May,
e. 50; July. 6,91 1-92; September, 6.96; Oc-
tober, 6.96
Crude. oil was 57s cents big in the South
east and Valley. Texas. 534 bid.
New Orleans Prices.
. New Orleans. April l3 (P,-Cotton fu
cures declined here today under week end
long Liquidation and smaller than ex-
Pected Census Bureau March consumption
Hsures. Closing prices were steady at net
losses Of 3 to 5 points
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Commodity Prices

r:.: NV v.sx.d H1sxd 1Ss .s.,. ass: ,s. sss.
.isvieu. az oasi q: wi e.. ix.t$;
~ 1910 1899 1888 1os3.s7
"a ;i... Ill! III ..ssi! ssi!s s.oe.sIs sIs% XII
Evening star., 1940-04-14
kss ssst. ss;oa s:ss:aa.,s ssl'; .os:. ss.oi io2ss. Is

nnsn:nss1 sGsS1; ssso' soo@ standard TOPS 1o1.s.
COCOA-Futures closed unchsnsed to
hishsr sales: 1.3sO tons. May. b.e4:
jug 704; septsmhsr. b:15n.
Sales, $4,000 pounds. June. 1905:
eeptember. 14.35: December, "A COB. SPOT
CRUDE RuDBHa-1utures eIosed in.
chansed to 8 higher. Sales No. I stand.
sn 40 contracts May, 1885; July,
spot. 1s.e1b. b Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1940-04-14
.aiesslIsaesss llsststs.

ooyH Hlossl,saes.: a, ~, hsE.:s.: =,
y ,ss|sA:a .e. Is 81 !s:'':sa, :aa
W. ~ IL 4! :ss.:: &: 81; 81;
HnSnslsed p lover. No sales.
WQ$2k TQH4=xpt1Ees clQlad highsr
Evening star., 1940-04-14
ranged In groups:
D. G. Securities

(0uotations BY Johnston. Lemon & Co.,
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over -the-counter
follow:
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Cottonseed oil closed steady; bleachable
prime summer yellow 6.3Ob prime crude,
S1b to 5. STAB; May. $685. July, 6.39b;
september. 6.43b; October. 6.43b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Corporate Eurninas

NEW YORK. April 13 LP.-Corporate
| earning reports issued during the week
showing profits per common share in
eluded:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, April 90 1P.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

ANsAcIoNs ExcHANoS-ioAo uY 10 AND
INCLUDING
Evening star., 1940-04-14
BONDS.

Barb & Ross deb Is due IS
City Club 1st 6s
Congressional c. C. I'd es 4S
Cons Title Co Inc IS due 81
Lenox Building Inc gas
Lotus Building 5k2es notes
Moynr Ho Cp 1st IS so " s
NAT Press BLDG lst 3-5s so
Do Adj Inc 4las so ex int
RACQUET Club lSt IS As
Rlsgs M Inv Co lst M notes
Snoreham Hotel Cp Cd As a
WASH Auditorium 1st s. a
Wash Prop Inc rs 81
Evening star., 1940-04-14
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$4,000 Ana 4 Pot Aav n n 1st
1SS,So0 Capital Traction 1st 81
1000 City 4 Suburban ~ 1T
5000 Pot xlsc Pow 1T 3MS
$500 wash Gas Light 1st ~
$500 wash NJ 1 Ilec cons ~
Evening star., 1940-04-14

DHd mbsi 20 1888 ssz extra paid
zoe extra SOC paid
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Grain Market.

Opening prices were: Wheat, No.
3 red winter, garlicky. spot, domes-
tic, 1.1lk. Settling prices were:
Whoot, No. ! red winter, garucky,
spot domestic, 1.l434. Closing prices
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

9lm Ia. September ber0ffentlid]te
sic ,,gseue golfs3eitnng'', Stem gorf,
einen Mrtifel nit bieier lleberibrif.
9ieIe 3eitung, oie 81, ibren Mitarbei-
tern perIbieoene ebemalige &eidsfags-
mitglieber Der io5ialoen.ofratiiden
Bartei aablt, 5eidnet iid onrh ernlt
uno SabIidfeit o,ls, ,lno Der fripole
Son, ben man friiber, ais Die 3ei-
tuna nod bie alte a8olfs5eitnng'
tpor, beoauern muBte, tritt nidt ,nebr
10 berbor. Do6 ais id) Die lleber.
Idrift bonn Senieits Ias, n,iBte i6 oil
ben gerIiner Sriebbof benfef, on BEL
fen @ingang a1 leien mar: ,Sboftt
eue9 bas 2eben gut ,nb fdon, fein
Senieits gibt's, fein 8ieoerieb'nl'
llno sic Soaialoemofraten, nit benea
id ieineraeit in Berlin aIs Malerge-
ierle nlf ben @eriiiten bernmfletterte,
idienen oIle nuf oieien 5riebbof los-
auiteuern.
Nus Der dlfen ,,Solfs3elthng eI-
innere id mir nod einen gang se,1ei-
men srtifeI iiber bie 9bereie Nens
mann, ood bieier Brief bebanoelt febr
reipeftpon einen 5rernb Der nReiel",
ber aIs Siitorifer ben 8ebeimniiien
bon @onnersrentb a,lf ben @rlnb fo,n.
men pollte, iib 8llm fatboliIden @lan-
ben befehrte ,lnb gelebrte abbanbinn=
gen iiber &onnersre,ltb idrieb. Bon
6 &onnersre,,tb ltebt freilid) nidts III
oieiem 8rief, aber i'm &onnersreutber
Sabrb,lb BON 1888 lit at lelen: nDie
groBen politiiben 8eranoerl,nge,1, Die
Der M6ra 1888 in Deutidlano ge-
bradt bat, lieBen aud aonnersreutb
i1nb insbeionoere ben engeren Grelin-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
Gin 8rief aus hem Senieits'

|besfreis ser 5tiglnatiiierten 1lid)t I'M
beriibrt. Mls elmer Der eriten tpnroe
Dr. @erIad berbaftet;; nod u Mona-
ten. oie ct beit1nbig I'M @efdngnis
perbradte, itorb er am 80. Silni 1884.
Die sooesanoeiee i'm 8apriiden &n-
rier bonn 26. SUM- entbalt feline nii-
beren glngaben.'
Sier brinet nun sic ugsene Bolts
aeitung" n1bere Mngaben, Die ein
NaIter 9iduppif in Der 5orm ei,,es
8riefes aus oent ssSenieits reipeftpoa
peroffentlidt. Sn ieinem gsadtport
beibt es: SD berbradte I'M Sabre
1888 piele Gage gemeiniamer SaIt
i'm 9oliaeigefdngnis in Wsiinden NIT
Or. JriB @erlad, llno begegnete ibm
piele Monate fpater i'm Sofe bes
3nbtbauies III Stabelbeim, mo mir
iepariert, in itrenger gitl5elbaft ge-
balten purocn. Sci einent Spa5ier-
gang~6er SdftIinee am 28. augult
1888 mar @erlab IN Der Sage, mir
folgenoes a,13ufliiitern: sd tpeiB,
|oab mid Sitler er1noroen laiien miro.
|5eien sic mein Eeltalnentsbollitref-
ter! Seifen sic alen, bic es angebt,
nit. Dob id) ,,ienalss Selbitrnorb per=
Iiiben peroe, trob aller 9robnngen nlto
MarterL oenn4 id bin Elm iiber5eugter
Gbriit! ltnb ipern id) tot bin, ermor-
oet, Damn leiben Sic Sbre Sano nno
5eber, I'M 5n iagen, mos id oadte.'
Sd babe bieleg geriprede,t gegeben
lllno eebalten. llno ieoes Sabr eri6ien
bisber an benz Gage, an bem Der uns
lgIiidlide Or. @erlad) ieiner Sltrdt
por ieiner grniorbung ansorud gab,
bic Stimme aus benz SsenIeits." ltno