davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
THE WEEK
ErftOme Of Events Ending Sep
TENDER 2S. 1912.

President Taft and Woodrow Wilson
met and shook hands i'm Boston. The
President announced himself in favor of
reduction in the ,tariff; President Taft
returned to Beverly from a TRIP to
Maiden, Mass. loaded down with pres
ents. including rubbed boots suspenders
and loving cup. William J. Bryan
claimed every state in the Union for
Woodrow Wilson "a: the November cleo
ton for President. Wilson campaisned
New England. Gov. Foss was renom!-
mated for governor by the democratic con-
vention in Massachusetts,. Job f. Hedges
was nominated for governor of New York
by the republican state convention Theo-
dore Roosevelt, 1t was announced. would
testify October 4, before the campaign
funds investigating committee of Con-
gress. Alexandria county voted down the
proposition for the removal of the county
courthouse from Fort Myer Heights to
Rosslyn. Lieut.. Reilly Scott. formerly of
the United States army, won the big
Micheln bomb-dropplng competition at
Mourmelon, France. William l. Hara han
was elected president Of the Seaboard Air
Line. Pauline Mckenzie went to New
York hospital after smoking 300 cigarettes
without intermission. Three were wound
ed by soldiers firing upon street car strik-
ers in Augusta, Ga. Among those who
uleu curing the week was SOl. f1enTy
Casson of Madison. Wis. former
sergeant-at-arms of the House of Repre-
sentatiVes.
Foreign.
Gen. Mena. leader of the Nicara guam
rebellion. surrendered to the American
forces: the uprising was regarded as
crushed. Eight hundred marines were
sent from Philadelphia to Santo Do
mingo; rebellion within and trouble with
Hayti over the boundary disrupted the
peace of the negro republic. President
Madero of Mexico has offered amnesty to
the followers of Orozco: Mexican troops
We're granted permission to cross over
American territory for the protection of
the border: Gen. Campo, rebel leader in
custody of United States troops. declared
that OroZco amassed fortune through
the rebellion. Greece formally protested
to Turkey against the firing upon the
Greek steamer Roumeli. at Samos. and
demanded punishment for those RESPONSE
BILE: Turkish troops. defying their leaders.
killed many women and children on the
Island of Samos. A general strike was
projected in Belgium by socialists in sup
port of a universal suffrage amendment
to the constitution. The Ulster uniOnist
council confirmed the covenant against
home rule for Ireland. Marconi. wireless
inventor. injured his eye and sustained
other serious hurts in an automobile acct
dent in Italy. Charles Eoisin. aviator,
was killed and BARONESS de la Roche,
aviatrice was desperately injured by the
fall which followed collision of their aero
planes at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. France.
Among those who died during the week
Baron Adolf Marschall Won Bieber-
stein. Germany's foremost diplomat, am
baSSadOr to. London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. September 2S Bullion
amounting To G..r- .'nD was Withdrawn
from the Bank of England today for shin
ln"ut 10 Egypt.
Paris. September .s.-Thr.c per cent
rentes, :D francs a., centimes for The. s.-
count.
Exchange on London, -, francs - cen
times for checks. Private rate of Dis
count, :; per cent
BERLIN. September .-.-E.xchauge on
London, ~ marks al. pfennigS for
checks
Money ger cent. Private rate of dis
count. =: per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Actual Conditions.

Loans. S1.35;O36.CtO; decrease, $50, 1856,
600
Specie, :2.SO:.'.DOO: decrease S21. 1856, coo
Legal tenders, $s3, $4,000: increase,
S7O5.tsH.
Net deposits. $1,797, 10000; decrease,
$I5.9460O0.
Circulation. sat. 466 600: increase, sos. 600
Banks cash reserve in vault SEQ 9,r.
900.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
ST. 500, COO
Aggregate cash reserve, SAIL 1856, 600.
Excess lawful reserve. 81, 400, 100; in
crease 81, 127.:N0.
,, Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 70 per cent cash
reserve, j3,021 900.
Summary of state banks and trnSt com.
panies in Greater New York not report
ing to the New York clearing house:
Loans, StD7, :,52. 40G; decrease, S2S1o $40
Specie. sG6.0t'2, 700: decrease S7so.WsD
Legal tenders, $3.50, 100; decrease. s1U,
500.
Total deposits. $685.. sss22,2 200: decrease
$6,517, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
BIG DEALINGS IN STEEL
Stock Opens With Block of $500
Shares at Higher Price.
SUPPORTING ORDERS TIMELY
Reaction Does Not Go Very Far Ex-
cept in Few Instances.
Closing Is Firm.

NEW YORk. September 2S.-The stock
resumption of yesterdays heavy dealings
in Steel That stock opened with a block
of 800 shares at an advance of "a. Other
prominent ISSUES recorded gains at the
outset. while such specialties as Pacific
Mail and Western Maryland rose a point
or more.
Stocks We're supplied. and the pace be-
came too RAPID. The reaction did not so
Very far. however. except in few in
stances. supporting orders 'ppearinS after
some of the leaders had y il below yes
terday's final quotations.
Short Session Active.
The market closed strong For a week
end todays session on the exchange was
some time. The tone was strong except
were under pressure.
The advance in the first hour re-
suited in extensive realizing and "a
newed later. however. when best
prices We're made. Steel. ANAL Samated
and Union Pacific scoring records for
the year. There was also some inquiry
for minor railway stocks and the is
sues of the equipment companies.
The Money Market.
Money on cal nominal. Time loans
firm; 60 days and so days. 5$aa6 per
cent; six months. 51sa5%s.
Prime mercantile paper. So to per
cent. Sterling exchange steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at
IS. for sixty-day bills and at 4SJ.::J
for demand. Commercial bills 4S1 4 .
Bar silver. 63&i Mexican dollars 49,
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Probably Sunday
Little Temperature Changes.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland fair tonight and probably
Sunday; not much change in tempera-
ture; light north to east winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before
sunrise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eXtinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Up-River Waters

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. September
2S.-Potomac. and Shenandoah rivers both
very muddy this morning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17
Oil Stoves for Mexiro

Since oil was discovered in the
Vera Cruz district Mexicans have
taken TO oil stoves and are importing
them from the United States in car.
load lots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17
NOTICE

Notice hereby given that the the following described
sold public auction the 9TH d. October 1912 Lakeland
ida front Of the City Hail. in thu county Polk much
will be necessary pay the due op
poe to the together with tn sale advertising
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17
Sc l;c.h::s1 Cruel About X,

i'curyolort Party Don't you
ihihk iishr2 is very cruel SPORT
AA1ler "tr,.i? Wen. | should say
50 Iyc sat acre three days and not
mad a bite, been nearly eaten up by
Ehats and stung by two wasps, lost
my rocketknifc in the river. and the
sun has taken all the skin of the
back Of my neck"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17
Got Back at tine Judge.

A celebrated engineer. being exam
fined at trial where both the judge
and COUNSEL tried in vain TO browbea'
him. made use in his evidence of the
expression. the creative power Of q
mechanic" on which the judge rather
tartly asked him what he meant by
"the creative power Of mechanic. "
"Why. my lord" said the engineer. Il
mean that power which enables a
man to convert a goats tail into a
Judges wig"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

hundreds of automobile organizations are
affiliated All these will be represented
at the congress. The American Automo-
bile Association will arrange for automo-
bile tours to the convention city and will
PLAY an important part in the convention.
Certain days of the week will be set aside
for the special program of the A. A. A..
and the automobilists who will be present
will be thoroughly Informed as to the
various types of road best adapted to
their uses.
The United States Office of public roads
has arranged to present a complete eX-
hibit of all its electric models. showing
road machinery at work, and models
showing the various types of road There
will be stereopticon views and lectures by
experts. President Taft, as honorary
president of the congress. will make an
address The other speakers will include
some Of the leading government officials.
diplomats, engineers and railroad and
automobile men. The convention will last
a week and there will be program for
the entertainment of the distinguished
guests.
The great economic principle at the
basis Of the educational work of the
American road congress is that money in
vested in the public roads makes annual
returns almost as great as the money
originally expended. The officials Of the
congress have prepared figures showing
that the improvement of the main high
ways of the country, constituting about
20 per cent of all public roads. would re-
suit In an annual saving OF at least $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

600 900 in the cost of hauling alone. 1t is
ly in hauling alone would be sufficient 10
improve $1,000 miles of road at an aver
age cost of $1,000 per mile. In five years.
this would improve 100000 miles or road
which would be sufficient to bring the
total mileage of improved highways up 10
the required % per cent. The increase In
land values IS another important FACTOR
that will be dwelt upon at the congress
X
Among those who received StuueDaker
electric coupes last week We're III. r.
Woodward and Mrs. Robert Ponickau. a
Studebaker EMF touring car was also
delivered to Frank Simpson.
model K 40 Michigan touring car,
finished in gray, fully equipped, was de-
livered few days ago to Louis steer
man of this city.
Edmond K Fox, president OF the
Matheson Motor Car Company and a
prominent motorist of the National Capt.
tal. left Friday in his Matheson six
touring car for Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York. He expects TO return In
about a weeks time.
The usual method of starting the motor
when the crank is broken is to get the
machine rolling and drop in the Gluten
with the gear in high. If no means of
acquiring the required momentum are at
hand, and the motor cannot be started by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

printing and turning on the spark. chock
one of the rear wheels so as TO prevent
the car rolling. jack UP the other rear
wheel and put the gear in high. By turn
ing the wheel which is free from the
ground the motor can be started. but ex-
IRENE care should be exercised to pre-
vent the jack from falling. This method
should never be tried unless a competent
person is in the drivers seat
G.. w Martin. jr sales manager OF the
motor truck tire department OF the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company, Akron
Ohio, says that arrangements are being
made for increased capacity to bring the
output of the plant to 900 motor truck
tires day.
Mr.. Martin also intimates that a COM
plete wheel shop will be installed in all
the important branches of the company
to give truck owners every facility to
make quick changes. The new shop re-
Gently opened art the Philadelphia branch
Is proving big success.
Important as was the act OF the New
Jersey legislature which admitted that
state to the Union from an automobile
standpoint, equally important was the act
which created a system of state high
ways, or trunk lines, to be improved and
maintained solely at state expense. Sit
uated as is New Jersey. containing and In
close proximity to large centers of popu-
lation, popular seaside resorts and large
CONTINUED on Seventh PaGe,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

critics are outspoken. Many a father
aDd mother has been compelled to scale
down the style of family living in order
that their child might appear on the
stage on graduation day decked in a cost
tly gown. with gloves and shoes and flow
ers to match those of her more fortunate
schoolmate. whose parents are possessed
of ampler means.
This could be avoided IL the principal in
a tactful manner took 1t upon himself to
suggest that the simplest gown and the
absence of flowers would be the proper
thing for graduation day. Many heart
burnings would be avoided and a better
feeling fostered among those who are
closing in many cases the happiest period
of their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Average Saving, 48 Per Cent

year. We spent a decade In per-
fecting these tires before motorists
found them out.
The success of these tires Is due
to endless tests, made on testing
machines in our factory.
Some 240 fabrics and formulas
were tried and discarded, because
we found something better.
We had to first make the best
tires in the world, before we out
sold the world.
If you will consult men who use
these tires you are bound to use
them, too. Saving half on tire bills
means too much to miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Gasoline and OIL Tanks and Measuring
Pumps OF all descriptions. All goods fully
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
The Child and the Gown.
From the Boston Traveller.

From the Boston Traveller.
This IS the season of the year when
the school principal should make him
self felt as the firm and geatle ruler OF
his little kingdom. AS graduation day
approaches comes the everlasting problem
OF gowns and flowers and other acces-
series. And IL is indeed a problem TO
thousands OF fathers and mothers,
No parent wants his child TO suffer by
comparison With others. There is no
place where there are keener critics or
dress than in the Schoolroom, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

CONTINUED ON Seventh PaGel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

branch is a veteran in the Studebaker
service and in the motor car trade. For
some time he has been doing confidential
work of an important nature in the
Studebaker sales department. reporting
direct to the directors of the corpora
ton On two occasions his work brought
him to Washington for considerable peri
DDS. Already, he says, he feels himself
acquainted with local conditions. Prior
to his work with the Studebaker Corpora
ton Mr.. Habersham was himself manu-
facturer of motors at Tonawanda, \. Y.
An interesting feature of Mr. Haber
shams assignment to the Washington
territory is found in the fact that he
comes from southern families whose
members have been prominent in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

The 10 per cent oversize, under
average conditions, adds Is per
cent to the tire mileage.
The No Rim-Cut feature makes
an average saving of % per cent.
For statistics show that % per cent
of all ruined old-type tires are
riIn-cut.
Then think of the troubles saved
the worry Of rim-cutting the
blow-outs due to overlooking.
Do you wonder men are focking
to these patent tiresr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
A Sudden Fame

These tires have jumped in the
past three years from obscurity to
fame.
From a minor place they have
suddenly come TO the topmost
place n Tiredom.
But this, remember, is our 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Our 1912 Tire Book-based ON
IS years of tire mal<ing-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
US to mail it to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
No.Rirn-Cut Tires
1919 Oversize
Now the Reigning Tires

Some 100000 motor car owners have adopted
this patent tire.
Thew have used to date 125O,O0O. They arr
using now nearly 100000 monthly. ;
No.Rim-Cut tires now far outsell any other tire
in the world And the demand has multiplied twelve
times over in three years.
That is overwhelming endorsement
Don't you think this tire worth trying?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

eiGenibdmli1s StHiotion pes GiHfeHs, sab
i1 Den 3uftdne faum ous,uboiteH permoh4
ts. Weine Seiten fiiblten iidp numb on, lcD
Dsrmo6fe feins ensen ateioer III irnetn unp
ipnr anrtsslmdbis. ad mar poIlhdnois
btrobgefomr,en. dnf Hnrathen nabm Id
srbia g. Vinfbom's gssstabit COMPOUND
uno erirtue miH nunmebr Der beiien St.
iaHohtit. es ino itsf iibsr ,fp.i Sabre, ieit
ib G1mtsssH Derlpdrt babe uno lsip.no
ipar. 56 tbus ale meiM Arbeii, geoithsr,
fur3 olits, unD babe .eiHe Rudenit,mer,en
mtbr. 5d balte 5bre Rtoi,iu fur erog
artig uHo smpfeble ne allen msinen Rad
edrinRsH. desnn Sie eIauben, bdB msia,
Hmrfsblnne dnbersn htlfeu pnrfte, 10 per.
0ffentiidsn Sic eisisibs.s ffrau ClfIe
Woooall, Morton's c3ap, asutudn.
Nenn Sic ben Ieiiciten 3ueifel be.
zen, oah 2gbin G. 3sinfbam,s geae.
table 0ompouno 5bn.n telfen oarits,
oaHm idrnbeu Sic an spoia g. ginf.
bans WeSieine SO. (pertraneuspull /,
Sgnn, Waii., nm Ratb. ,,br grief
wiro BON elmer ssrau ge0ifnet, aeIeicn
NIB unfer benz Sieael Der irrifteitsn
geridppieaeubeit beant,uortef ueroeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
Jn(anO Ie(esrap6
Die rRhein" hat2ei6en b II
Der ,5itanic gefihtet.


Baltimore, Wo., %. Qpril. -
Der Dampfer .Rbsiu" b.s Rorooeutz
ihen aIopb traf am Donnsritag Nahz
mittog bon Bremen bier elm. Sapitdn
Mabien ertl1rts, Bob .r pon Der r5ia
tanic" stataitropbs erft am 16. april
9eb0rt babe. 4m 10. Iprii rpuroe
4bsnbs sessn sshn llbr Der Rebel 10
bid, bab Der GapitdH, um nIdt IN
Gisberee su rsnHen, big gum nd4iteH
Wprgen um asbn llbr fait ununtsrz
brohen itia lag. Sm 2aufe oes 5az
aes tamen 6ann 20 gisberge in Siht.
4m Somfsag Ttorgsn Ii6tete bic
.Rbein~ iieben 2si6en uno alerhcno
Sriimmer pon o<r y5itanic".
Sopeit 2O5 2eideH Der
Spfer ber y1itantc"
bergen.
H.pYort, 25. Qpril. 4n gorb
bee aabeIbompiers rWatap Bennett"
befinosn ii6 uunmebr, Iaut ben lesten
Radrihten, 205 2si1eu Don Spfern
Der .5itanic" saataitrppbe uno Der
Dampfer befinost iid auf Der Jdbrt
mad balifar, re. Die Soentifisirune
Der 2eite Don 9sorgs D. Mioeuer. oem
Sobn Don .. U. 2. Dioensr bon pbis
ldoeIpbia, purbs am Donneritog pof.
benz aapitGn Der rmddnp Bennett IN
elmer an bic Wbiis Star 2inis seianbs
ten Depeitx beitdtigt uno i'm 2aufe oes
3Gges trafen nod auf orohtlp'em Wss
se iber Cape Race bic folsenoen Rdts
rihten DON Der ,Wutap Bennett" sin:
.1reiben in bihtem Re6el felt seilern
Mittag. sotoeit baben mir 205 2eis
den gefunben. Wir bdtien ben geiammz
| ten Uorratb an JlifiJteiten gum Gins
bolfamiren oon 5oIifay mitsenOmmsn,
Der Dor. gu baben mar, ettpa geRug fur
90 2eihen. Menn cine gBohe lang
Ih0nes Metter anbdIten Diiroe, 10
tCnnten bic ueberrsIte Der Gaiaitrophe
poIlig aufgerGumt tperNn. Wfeiner 4ns
| fint mad pirb Die Wehr5aH Der 2eia
den iiberboupt niht an bic SberfId6e
tomlneU.1
Gine fpeitere 9epsfhe Der ~Wsadap
Bennett ipar: r2eiten befiHoeu iitj
IN Abs Grab n0roliher 8reite uno
48.37 grob ipeftlihsr QGnee. goits
bompfer iolIten hisfe 9eseno in sro'
bem Dosen umfabreu. Rad 4Hiiht bon
MerSisn lit Der 5op elm aussnblidli6er
serpefsn infplse b.s 9rudes. nit tpsls
dem bic G1iffbrii5isen in Die siefe
gtSogeE puroer."
Wieiiser 5futhfdabsn.
1aIlutab. Ga. 25. april. Der
S4ub<n, Der bon benz 6o6iDaHer in
elf Grtinaften i'm norooflihen Sbil
bes Gtontes 2ouiiidna oneeridiet NOR.
ben III. nirb iest auf SIS. 100000 &C.
indst. Mderlono lit duf peite Streder
BIN nnttr maFsr seiest unb tam In
biefen Sabre niht mebr benust tpers
ben. Die Roth unter ben Dpiern be,
ornFluth III entissli&.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
cSe6enssefd6rfi6 perfett
Sdlnlfuabc pou elmer SraetiGn Sar
nberfabren.

Gin itperer llufal, bet tpeIAem
elm S9ultnabe lebensgefd6rIIcs Der
Issuneen bapontrus, ereignete iih gez
itern Na9mittag nahe 9altepldB Ro.
20 Der 0itenb 1rdctiou 2iHie n
Sueetptne. Ter aht Sabre alre Sohn
aruBer bon Robmopne puroe BON Ell
nsr in polIer Ga6rt befinoIiden Gar
getroffsn unb nit GROCER gBu6t our
Seite eeIhleuoert. gr puroe beDuBts
los aufseboben uno auf elmer 4mbua
lana Der Queen Gitp 60. pn6 BEN
ftdbtiIhen 5uipital g.bra6t. no lem
3uitouo als dubsrit bebentliA be8ei6s
net tpurbe. Der beoouerustpsrtbe
&nabe bate einen IaDeren Shdoels
bru6, psrbunben nit glutersuB in
oas 9ebirn, ippis einen 9ruA osz
linten geins uno anoere 8erIesunger
erlitten. Sein 4blebsn Iteht ftinolid
an erfparten. Wem Die S4u!o on ben
llnFaQ beismnsfen iit, tpiro bic llnter
iuhung ergeben.
Seute Worgen turS ndh l lib
purbe Der 8erunglIdte our4 Den 5ot
DON ieinsn Gualcr erloit. Der Goro
nsr puroe benadri9tist uno orpnet
etnsu Snqueit an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

aonbon. atnset." raseunia" pDn
gortlanb,
gundal. abgsg.: raOnig III.
bert" ndd Rep gort.
galermo. abgsg.: n5Dsrnia"
rad Hep yort.
g6erbourg. Gbgeg.: .Ratler
WilbeEm Der 9robe" na4 Rsp yort.
0eapel. Qbgeg.: .Qmerica
mad Rep Dort.
2ifiabon. Qngst.: n@ermanto"
bon Sem gort.
30 ton. Qnget.: r2aeonta" Don
2iperpool.
2i5arb. puIiirt; vapnbam" DON
Nen yort, naf Rotteroam beitimntt
8tbrultar. paiiirt: rgala:
bria" BON Rep gOrt, mad 2ipornc
6eitimmt.
plpmoutb. Qnget.: .9sorgt
Baibtngton" BON Retp Yort, mad
SEelNeH DeIIHHtI.
9enua. Qnget.: Berlin" por
Retp Yort.
QDonmOutb. 2lngst.: rRopa
GDfparo" Don 9aIifur.
2tDerpool. 4bgss.: Baltic
nah gteD Yort.
2ouoon. 4bgsg.: nWinn.baha'
ndh NeD Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
SofQl Scrtht.
sSarnt
dir cine aolunic fir SdDluinOiiid)tige
ansgemahlt.

Gs lit cine 8efpegung i'm 0ange, cine
8eIeQItQft nit einem &apitul bon
$4,000 bebuf5 8runDung elmer 8oIO.
ME fir S6pinDIiihtige ni6t nett Don
Der Staotgren3e gu organiiiren. GU
psrintenpsnt WbitroD pon Der Quttz
5ubertuloItsz2iga, Der urbeber bes
.pIanes, iagte geitern, Dap ods Inter
nebmsn geiihert lei, ba perfhieoene
SopitaltIten perIprohen BADEN, odsz
ielbe gu iinan3iren. Gs iii oen GU
pertntenDenten qslun9eu, nur fpenlge
Minutsn pon elmer StrdBenbabnlinie
entfernt cine pa1IenDe iyarm BON una
fGbr 70 Nter gu finDen, auf tpelher
iih Elm guditsingebdupe nit aht Sints
mern befinoet, pas ais 8erpaltungss
qebduoe benubt tperbeu fQnn Die
Tarm Iou in Cots pon 100 SUB grette
unb 435 SUB 2dnge au5gslegt uno aui
benIeIben Cottages fir 5amilien er:
rihtet rperben, bamit 5dmilien, in De-
nen Witglieber ar Der ShDtnp'ud
ertrautt limb, niht eetrernt neroen
Die Cottages Iollen gu $8 PRO Waono
permietbet perben. qldne fir Strd
ben unb Cottages limb fhon ferti9. Ci
Cots Iinb CROP Qenug, nm 9emiIe 81
Sieben unp 9efIiigeI gu 5id'tsn. Dor
IGuFiq folIen auf 8tpei 8duitsnen Sop
peIzGottages errihtst peroen, um ot
gdutoiteu berab3uieBsn. Die TtitgIte
Der Der Relpnie peroen Jarmunter
ri6t erbalten.