The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

ALLENTOWN DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBEE 24, 191u AVIATORS GARRY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS GOLDEN JUBILEE OF MACHINIST ORGANIST CHURCH ALL READY FOR GRAND HALLOWE'EN PARADE Next Monday's Demonstration Promises to be Most Elaborate Ever Seen in This City Young and Old Will Participate. GOAL Always Lest belusb eonJ ca am 1WJL1 SMITE. All Hallowe'en will again be celebrated in this city with a parade and spectacle on Monday evening, October 31st. The parade promises to exceed anything ever attempted before in the city along similar lines. Hallowe'en is a night when spirits, sprites, hobgoblins and kindred are free to revel and cavort to their hearts' content.

This proverbial spirit of freedom and liberty has been appropriated by human being on said evening and it is up to the young and the old to seize the opportunity of enjoying themselves to the utmost in innocent pranks while the occasion affords. The parade will form between 6.30 and 7.30 p. m. on Liberty street head of line at east side of Seventh. Chief of police, C.

D. Rhoads, has promised a detail of. police at the different outer points of formation and particularly at Seventh, and Gordon streets and Seventh and Tllghman streets, to prevent teams and motor vehicles from, passing over places 6i formation between 6.80 and 7-30- Chief of the fire department iC, H. Cohn will officiate as chief marshal. The honorary aides will be mayor, ex-mayors and other city officials, past and present, and members of select and common councils, and the active aides will be assistant chiefs of the fire department, Heckroth, Mattern and Butz; John R.

Gossler, A. Samuels, Percy Ruhe, James L. Schaadt, J. E. Gallagher and A.

L. Reichen-bach. The fire police will aid the regular officers of the city to keep the crowds on the side walks. The fire police of Cos. No.

2 and 3 will patrol Hamilton street between Fifth and Sixth Thos-t- of Cos. 4 and 5, between Sixth and Seventh. From Cos. No. 6 and 7.

between Seventh and Eighth. From Cos. 8 and 9, between Eighth and Ninth. From Cos. No.

10 and 11 between Ninth and Tenth. After the procession has passed Cntre Square the fire police east of Seventh of Cos. No. 2, 3, 4 and 5 will assist about the monument and north on Seventh street until the return of the parade. The marshals of the respective divisions will conduct their lines to the place of formation by route most convenient to them, taking care, however not to pass through congested lines, as for instance a point like Seventh and Liberty streets.

All parties on horseback, floats and teams must report to the marshals of the Thirteenth Division on Tilghman street at Seventh street, and in doing so uses Sixth or Eighth streets only and not attempt to pass through the Seventh street line- The parade will move in thirteen divisions as follows: FIRST DIVISION. Marshals: Frank D. Beary and Hurry E. Truchses. Aides: President, foreman and at least ten additional members of the Allen Fire Co.

No. 7, and president, foreman and at least. ten additional members of the Ritters vile Fire Co. No. 1.

Children of the First Ward and East Allentown. MUSIC SECOND DIVISION. Marshals: George F. Dixon, Sr, and Wm. F.

Bowers. Aides: President, foreman and at least ten members of America No. 2. Children of Second Form on Liberty street, head of line at East side of Church. MUSIC THIRD DIVISION.

Marshals: Charles D. Grim and J. Herbert Kohler. Aides: President, foreman and at least ten members of Good Will No. 3.

Children of Third and Thirteenth Wards. For on Liberty street, head of line at east side of Sixth. MUSIC FOURTH DIVISION. Marshals: Joseph, F. Gehringer and Herbert C.

Keller. Aides: President, foreman and at least ten members of Liberty Co. No. 5. Children of the Fourth Ward.

Form 'on Liberty street, head of line west of Seventh. MUSIC FIFTH DIVISION. Marshals: W. A. Smith and James W.

Grader. Aides: President, foreman and at least ten members of Rescue No. 8. Children of the Fifth Ward. Form on Liberty street, head of line west side of Hall.

MUSIC SIXTH DIVISION. Marshals: A. P. Spang and C. J.

Green. Aides: President, foreman and at least ten members of Hiebrnla Fire Co. No. 6. Children of the Sixth Ward.

Form on Liberty street, head of line west of Eighth. MUSIC SEVENTH DIVISION. Marshals: F. T. L.

Keiter and Frank W. Weil. Aides: President, foreman and at least ten members of Columbia No. 4. Children of tba Seventh Ward.

Form on west side of Seventh head of line midway-MUSIC EIGHTH DIVISION. Marshals: W. W. Wetzel and Chris. Thumm, Jr.

Aides: President, foreman and at least ten members of Pioneer No. 9. Children of Eighth Ward. Form on West side of Seventh head of line midway between Liberty and Allen. MUSIC NINTH DIVISION.

Marshals: Edward Oswald and M. H. Malloy. Aides: At least ten members of Keystone Athletic Association. Children of Ninth Ward- Form on west side of Seventh head of line at Allen.

MUSIC TENTH DIVISION. Marshals: Charles A. Dell and How ard M. Hersh. Aides: At least ten members of the Keystone Athletic.

Association. Children of the Tent' Ward. Form on east side of Seventn head of line at Liberty. MUSIC ELEVENTH DIVVISIQN. Marshals: Peter H.

Steltz and Dallas Dillinger, Sr. Aides: President, foreman and at least ten members of the Franklin Co. No. 10. Children of the Eleventh Ward.

Form on East' side of Seventh, head of line midway between Liberty and Allen. MUSIC TWELFTH DIVISION. Marshals: Lewis Zinzer and Miles K. Person. Aides: President, foreman and at least ten members of Fairview Co.

No. 11. Children of the Twelfth Ward. Form on east side of Seventh, head of line at Allen. MUSIC THIRTEENTH DIVISION.

Marshals: Harry Gossler and John Gossler, Jr. (mounted.) All parties on horse-back, floats, automobiles and visitng clubs. Form on Tilghman street, head of line east side of Seventh. The parade will move along the following route: From Seventh and Liberty streets, in Seventh to Linden, east of Fifth, south to Hamilton, west on Hamilton to Sixteenth. Countermach to Seventh and north on Seventh to Linden and dismiss.

(The bands reporting from here as per special instructions. Both sides of Hamilton street from Fifth to Tenth will again be roped under the direction of city engineer and people kept on the side walks. Red lire will be distributed along the line of parade, and the citizens are most urgently requested to decorate their homes and places of business. DEALER IM COAL AND WOOD. RACE ST.

SOUTH ALLENTOWN (Rear VMgar' Furnltur Factory), Eotfe 'phones. ICEl highest! ICE' "pi ICEl The vvxrtn weather la so B' ready for tha its man. Wo hankie tho highest grades of Ice. SORTZ 329 Gordon Street MANUFACTURED ICE BEST GRADEOF COAL J. F.

BUTZ Corner Gordon and Jordan Streota Lehigh Phone No. 1419. WANTED! At once, laborers at the new Third Ward school building, Eighth and Union streets. Apply on the ground. Robert S.

Rathbun General Contractor. NEW LIVERY TEAMS TO HIRE BOARDING, MOVING Robert A. Easterday 431-33 NORTH HALL STREET We Make specialty or Pleasure Par. tie. Careful Drivers.

Penn. Phono 698 R-3. Lehigh 4791 Formerly P. M. fUnnmger.

tf. FINE WEST END HOMES -1 as well as homes in all parts of the city, can be found listed in my office at the right price. On some very little money is required, and several for exchange. Get my list before going elsewhere. FOR RENT Six Room House.

Rent in advance $10.00. Nine Room Cottage, all improvements. Rent $19.00. JOS. R.

BRET. Real Estate. Business Broker Jloom 7, Stilea Allentown. I'a. Both phones.

Open evenings. German Frencb Translations Translations made from or into German and Flench, tiend. vi'dh retainer, family papers, letters or anything else you wien trauslated. Estimates o( cost promptly given. German and French lessons $1 per hour.

Reference: President 1st National Bask. Herman T. Frueauff, 12 Churoh Str iet, Bathla-hem. Pa. ROAD SUPERVISORS LEHIGH, NORTHAMPTON COUNT'S Attention is called to Souders Reinforced and plain road culvorts.

Extra heavy, slushed, 3 foot sections. Stcnd all traffic. Permanent Job. Ask for pncs. Delivered at your statioa.

Hor-est Re-Conct Culvert Co. M.8-6in. Lansdale, Pa. UNDERTAKES. J.

S. BURKHOLDER, UCKNSRO Undertaker and Embalmer ALLENTOWN RAZOR CO. irrindintr. Safety razor blades re-sharpened. Cutlery, razors, in stock.

We carry a complete siock oi bicycle supplies. Second-hand wheels bought and sold. Come and get our prices. 431 Hamilton Street. Lehigh phone 2362.

Bel, TAKE NOTICE The Of! Reliable A'bright's Bitters removed to S. W. cor. 5th and Turner Sts. o7-lm lift DDI7EQ.

8 ilSLv Opening Day of 'International Maet Marred fey Fog, MOISAHT OF $850. J. Armstrong Droxel Picks Up Three Trophies Bieriot Monoplanes Show Great Speed, but American Biplanes Have Better Sailing Qualities. Now York, Oct." 23. In a wind driven fog, which hung low over the field and through which descended a steady drizzle of eold rain, six aviators, representing three countries, druve their aircraft, monoplanes and biplanes, through the air lanes above the liel-niont park race track and thus officially opened the second International aviation tournament.

EncU one of the six was taking chances as he flew which nearly a score of other airmen declined to take the chance of getting lu's supporting surfaces wet and causing the framework of his aeroplane to warp. In Air Three Hours. Claude Grahame-While, the Englishman; Arch Hoxsey, one of the Wright fliers; J. B. Sloisaut, vhe Chicago youth who gained fame by crossing the Knglish channel in a monoplane; Count de I.esseps, (Eugene B.

Ely In a Curtiss machine, and J. Armstrong Prexel, an American, but the operator of a Bieriot monoplane, were the six men who risked injury to themselves or to their machines to compete in the first day's program of the meet. Vor more than three hours they hovered above the crowd, gliding and dipping or circuiting the course in steady circles, while the rain swept down on' them and they were lost to. view for minutes at a time in the fog. At the conclusion of the day those Who had witnessed the flights -went Bway well satisfied with what they iiad seen, for they had been spectators for the first time in this couutry of nn aeroplane meet held In a driving rainstorm.

Yet to the fliers who risked the danger thus caused the rain seemed to occasion no hardship. They handled their machines as steadily as they or their fellow fliers ever have done in clear weather, although now and then one of those whose craft was equipped with a stationary engine was compelled to seek the ground because of ignition trouble. It was in this respect that the revolving engines employed in the foreign built monoplanes revealed a certain superiority, for the centrifugal force was sufficient to keep the ignition systems of these machines dry, and there was not one but flew without a single miss by its engine. Honors of Day to Grahame-White. In point of number of events won Grahame-White was the hero of the day, for he was victor in both the hourly distance flights and throughout the day stayed in the air longer than any of his competitors.

Arch Hoxsey won what laurels ere to he gained in the altitude flights, although his highest point was only 742 feet, not a tenth of the r.ltitude which must be attained if the world's record is to be broken. However, as Hoxsey went high enough to win he was satisfied, especially in view of the low hanging fog, which caused the filers to lose sight of the ground at less than 200 feet from the earth. Moisant, the only starter, made the cross country flight. COURT PRINCE'S COMPANY. Wealthy Germans Want to Travel With Kaiser's Heir.

Berlin, Oct. Fashionable portions have bought at enormous prices all the accommodations on the North German Lloyd steamship Trluoe Louis, on which Crown Trinco William will make a voyage around the world. All the ship's cabins were sold long ago to wealthy Berliners. Three German bankers and their wives, determined to travel with the prince, have instructed two travel bureaus here to find persons who have secured cabins and offer any price to them to transfer their tickets. Each of the three has deposited with a banking house as a guarantee that his offer is made in good faith.

Each promises to pay $10,000 if he secures a first class cabin. ON TRACK OF DYNAMITERS. Attorney Says He Knows Who Blew -Up the Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles. Oct.

evidence in the Times dynamiting case is complete. All that remains is to arrest the lien who did it," said Attorney Karl Kogers. He is in charge of the Investigation of the dynamiting of the Times building Ani Oct. 1. The announcement followed an interview with Mrs.

Belle Lavin, the San Francisco lodging house keeper, in jail here on a charge of murder. "Mrs. Lavin told me all she knows," wild Rogers. He declined to be more explicit. Mrs.

Lavin was deprived of sleep for many hours by the police and rigorously cross examined. Sarah Bernhardt Coming. Taris, Oct. 23. Sarah Bernhardt has sailed on the steamer Trovence from L'luvre for another tour of America.

WANTED. WANTED. Furnished flat or apartments by man and wife. Address with particulars care of Democrat, Box 327. 22-3t WANTED Men boarders.

Must have references. Apply to 454 Union street. o24-3t WANTED. Middle-aged woman for kitchen work. Apply at HOTEL HAMILTON.

21-3t REMOVAL NOTICE REMOVAL NOTICE. Dr. E. H. Dickonshied has removed his offices from No.

Ill North Eighth street to No. 1030 Walnut street. 22-lw FOR SALE FOR SALE Several finely located building lots on North Seventh street E. W. NAGLE, 712 Turner street.

a30-tf FIVE ACRES IN FLORIDA will support a family comfortably. For sale-at $150, $10 cash, $5 per month. G. M- M'DONOUUK. 13 North Penn Street.

Bell Phone 319-B3. ol-lm WANTED $4000 on First Mortgage. Very desirable First class security. FORSALE HOUSES' on easy terms, with or without improvements. HOUSES, all types and prices, all parts of the city.

GLOBE REAL ESTATE CO. 18-20 Scuth Sixth Street. ALLENTOWN, PA. Lehigh 3430. -Bell 195.

FUR COATS FUR MUFFS 1 FUR NECKWEAR Made By Expert Furriers From Selected Skins All our Purs are passed upon by Critical and Experienced before being offered for sale. NEWEST DESIGNS For 1910-11. Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty. Lewis L. AnewaltXo.

617 HAMILTON ST. Hats, Caps, Furs, Umbrellas. FURS REPAIRED AND MODERNIZED LEHIGH PHONE 4284. PEN NA. PHONE 17-R.

The best a man ever did should not be his standard for the rest of his lifn. White Bear $2.00 Hats FOR MEN Stiff Soft are better than ever before. Anewalt Bros. THE OLD PLACE WITH A NEW FACE SIGN WHITE BEAR SOME SIGNS. In Mattoon: "Meals.

35 cents; lunches 20 cents." In Platte Canon, Col: "Private grounds. You must not shoot or pick the flowers without special permission." On a State street optical shop: VBroken lenses duplicate." In St. Louis: T. "McCullough, dealer in artificial limbs. McCullough has good legs.

Step in and see them." In Philadelphia: "We are the largest slightly used dealers of autonio. biles in the city. Near Clyljourn Junction: "Sohmelz Oeder, general Chicago Tribune. CHARLES SPANGLER MACHINIST AND FOUNDER Braes and Iron Casting Daiiy Agant for HRQWN Gas rnd Gasoitr Engines. Corner Third and Walnut 6tr, ALLENTOWN.

PA. ELECTRICAL GOODS ELECTRIC IRONS, S3.75 Let us know and wo will send one to you on trial. These are guaranteed for a year, and are the most economical irons on the market. The LEHIGH ELECTRIC CO. 18 NORTH SIXTH STREET Opposite Theatre.

ALLENTOWN GEORGE H. Jil Estimates furnibhet for reworks bridge), macadam ana ick pavlsx. Rooms 7. 8 ani 9. LENTZ 3LDG.

Titus Harmony. CONTRACTOR, Curbing and Paving-, and all kinds of Cement Work. 1037 Liberty Strpat tL X. GUttti, CONTRACTOR AND 3UILDE3R, Masons' supplies and coal, dawe.v pipe, flue linings, iard plastsc, plaster and lime, mantels, tiles and grates. Cement and sand.

Wire. Street From Penn to Fifth. FORSALE Cottage House for Sale on Furnace sifeet, South Allentown, apply at "1127 IDmmett street, or at the house. pTTschuler. 1127 emmet street, MOTELS.

cittThotel. C. O. KOCHER, Prop. ft-30 N.

Seventh St. Allentrwit, oV Rates Special lJiduoetvifluta to theatrical peopln. BOWLING THE ERGOLA POOL AND BILLIARD PARLORS CUES TIPPED AND POOL TABL.E8 RECOVERED REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. CIGARS AND TOSACCO. E.

E. CHRISTMAN, Prop. Second Floor, 901 Hamilton Street. Allentown, Pa. THE 1105 BOWLING ALLEYS Only public alley) In ihi city.

1105 HAMILTON STREET JOHN T. Prop, DYEING AND CLEANING DRY-CLEANING Fine Dresses, Caps, Lace Curtain. Kid Gloves, Gentlemen's White and Silk Vests, Shawjs, Overcoats, Suits, etc, OSTRICH. FEATH ERS CLEANED. CURLED AND DVPD Our Specialty "A Black that can'f.

ba Heat." JOSEPH DESCOS, Prop. 948 HAMILTON STREET WE ARRANGE LOANS to Housekeepers ALLETOWN LOAN COMPANY 218 Commonwealth Buijding 514 Hamilton street. Both 'Phones. We do business in the Bethlehems HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS Any one desiring to own his own home, and pay (or it in monthly payments same as rent should not fail to look over list, I have a large list to select from, located in all parts of the city, ranging in price irom $1900. to $6000.

W. A. EUCH, Real Kstate lnsurnce, 6th Hamilton Sts. REAL ESTATE FOR SALS BUILDING LOTS-Choice building lots in Fullerton, Allentown's most rapidly Browing suburb. Good location.

Cheap. Address, BUILDING LOTS, care Democrat. tf. We have for sale a few guaranteed delivery autos, our own reconstruction, at reasonable prices. Also a few second hand cars with no guarantee.

WAYNE KrtATZER AUTO 722-24-26 Mulberry Street Bell 'phone, 698-B2. WRAPPING PAPER AND fWINES Envelopes, Ruled Stock, Bond Papers, Cut Cards, and Printers' Inks. J. A. RUPP PAPEH 25 South Eighth Street Allentown, Pa.

(Continued from Patce I.J Kuder. His early education was received in the public schools of his native village and in the public schools of Reading, to which place his family removed dining his early youth. At an early age the boy showed an aptitude for music and at the age of 11 his father started the boy's musical education by giving him instructions on the violin. As he advanced in the study of this instrument he was pluc-i ed under the instructions of different violinists, including Anock Harwick, Prof. Faust and Thomas O.

Merio of Philadelphia. Of these tutors the rath er naturally had the most difficult task, not only because it was his task to teach the youth the elements, but to teach him to use he bow with the right hand, the students beings left handed. During the time that he studies the violin he also took up the study of the organ under Prof. Foust, completing that part of his musical edu cation under the late Prof. C.

F. Herri matin of Allentown, who also instruct- him in harmony. Wind instruments he studied under Frederick Bankhart. At the age of fifteen he commenced to teach on the violin, organ, piano and brass instruments and he has continued teaching these instruments up to the present time. Prof.

Kuder has probably organized and instructed more brass bands and orchestras than any other musician in this part of the state. He instructed bands at Catasauqu, Fogels-ville, Trexlertown, Maxatawny, Fleetwood, Kutztown, Virginsville, Penns-burg, Germansville, Windsor, Grims-ville, Albany, Alburtis, Macungie, Chapman's Station, Seipstown, Hein-lej''s Mertztown, New Tripoli and Rittersville. In 18(10 he was elected as organist of St. Paul's Lutheran and Reformed Church at Trexlertown and he has served these congregations 'continuously to the present day. Associated with him as pastor of these congregations during this half century were Revs.

IS. B. Kramlich, A. J. G.

Dubbs, D. 1. B. Rittef, David C. T.

N. Reber and M. H. Brensinger. Mr Kuder has also served the Fo-gelsville congregations in the capacity of organist and choir director for many years.

He is at present the organist of St. John's Reformed Church in that village- The last named congregation he has served the pastorates of Revs. Owen Leopold, W. G. Mennig, J.

A. Singmaster, D. D. F. K.

Bernd, M. L. Fritch, C. E. Hay, D.

A. J. Herman, J. O. Oswald and F.

P. Laros. During the half century of services in these congregations Prof. Kuder has officiated at many burial services. It is his regret that he has not kept arecord of the funerals, but he thinks that a safe estimate would place the number near the two thousand mark.

Besides the funerals held in the above churches, he has officiated at burials in the following churches New Tripoli, Maxatawny, Ziegel, Cedar- ville. East Texas, Huff's Church, Lehigh Church, Jordan and at Kutztown. Mr. Kuder has presided at the or gan at two pipe organ oeaicauons ai Hamburg and at Maxatawny and at many dedications ot sunctay scnooi organs. The list of students that have been I under the instructions of this famous musician runs into the thousands, many of whom have risen to fame in the musical world, including Dr.

John A. Helffrieh of On October 13, 1864, he was united tn marriage with Miss Keturah E. Fogel, daughter of the late Solomon Fogel- Mrs. Kuder died two-years ago. Mr.

Kuder was also the representative "of a number of wholesale music houses and leading piano manufactur ers and as such sold many pianos and band and orchestra instruments. TO WHISKEY BUYERS. If you wish to make your selection from the largest assortment buy here. For medicinal purposes we recommend Merkel's Pure Rey Whisk ey at $1 a quart. JOSEPH MERKEL, 148 North Seventh street.

BURR'S BURIAL PLACE Aaron Burr died at Port Richmond, Staten Island, Sept. 14, 1836. His remains were conveyed to Princeton, N. where, according to his request, he was interred at the feet of his father and grandfather. Both his father and grandfather were presidents of Prince ton college.

Concerning the tombstone which marks his burial place, we quote from the histqry of his life by Parton: "Some efforts were made and some money subscribed soon after his death to procure a suitable monument, but the project failed. For nearly two years the spot where he lay was unmarked when one morning tt was discovered that a small, very substantial and not expensive monument of granite and marble had been placed during the night over his remains. No one in the town saw the monument erected or knew anything whatever respecting it. There was no stonecutter in the vicinity capable of executing the work. The stone bears the inscription: 'Aaron Burr- Born February 6, 1756.

Died. September 14, Philadelphia Press. GUINEA PIG SUPPER The Eagles first Guinea pig supper of the season was served Thursday at Eagles' Home. Rufus Wint, chairman of the entertainment committee, was introduced as toastmaster. Addresses were made by Ed Woolston, John Huffort, E.

D. Oswald and Price Hoffman. The Haas Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. It was decided to have these suppers once a month In the future. The supper was prepared by Elmer Huffort.

the popular steward of the Eagles' Club. CLIP OFF YOUR NOSE? Yes, often! If the clip didn't come from here. We've all kinds of good clips for all kinds of noses. It's wonderful what differences there are in clips and noses and eyes. May we explain these differences to you? PROF.W.A.WE.DIE 528 Hamilton St.

ALLENTOWN, PA, TRY US ON TIN AND TILE SLATE AND SLAG Roofs Repaired Prompt and Right. J. A. BEST CO LEADING STOVE STORE, PHONES i OPEN EVENING8 440 N. 10th ST.

November Edison Records on Sale Tuesday Oct. 25 Schubert's Music ouse 31 North Sixth Street STORE OPEN EVENINGS. AT THE PERGOLA Monday-Tuesday, October 24-25. POCOHONTAS. A great Thanhouser production.

JES' PLAIN DOG. An Imp. film that will strongly stir the emotiops. A GAME OF HEARTS. Creates enough laughter to make your Adam's apple ache.

FOR THE LOVE OF RED WING. A pathetic Indian picture. THE LITTLE DRUMMER BOY. A well acted storj' on one of the Napoleonic wars. FABIAN HUNTING RATS.

Exceedingly laughter provoking. THE MAD HERMIT. A Thanhouser picture which touches tho heart and arouses tho strongest emotions. KINEMACOLOR. GORDON BROS.

And Their Boxing Kangeroo. HEBREW JRS. WON The Hebrew the sixty-pounders, won a game yesterday when they beat the Lehigh Stars by the score of 10 to 2- The Stars forced the Juniors to a safety, but the latter made two I LEAKY A I ROOFS "Bill Sykes" takes no chances with the I Bell Telephone The guardian that never sleeps. Worth many times the small cost Call the Business Office to-day THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA III MX i SUPERIOR FILTERED BIRCH BEER AND SOFT DRINKS 60 CENTS A CASS. FAMILY A SPECIALTY Manufactured by L.D.CLAUSS, ERNEST RITTER D1ST.

MANAGER 1.