davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
M|SCREANTSIN
LOCAL CHURCH
Crowd of Boys Break Into
Grace English Lutheran
Edifice During Day.
TAKE NOTHING VALUABLE
Ransack Interior and Leave
Place In Deplorable Con-
ditiOn, Police on Trail.

The Grace English Lutheran
church in Jefferson street, near
Maple street was entered by
thieves yesterday and books, papers
and various small trinkets were sto-
len. 1t is evident, according to the
police, that the miscreants were
boys bent more on misunderstanding
than thievery. They broke fourteen
incandescent electric light bulbs and
threw bibles, prayer books, song
books and the like about the floor
of the church. When the pastor
entered the place later in the day he
found things thrown about and gen
orally In topsy turvy condition so
that he could hardly realize he was
inside of a church.
The mischief-makers entered by
forcing a window open. They ran
-cked in every part of the edifice
and stole such small things as they
might find use for. They had an
opportunity to secure more bibles,
prayer books and the like than any
thing else, but 1t Is evident they took
none of them.
The matter was reported to the
police and Mounted Patrolman Hart
man made a detailed investigation.
He at once declared the job was that
of boys. No clues were found which
might lead to any arrests, but the
police will keep at work in an effort
t, apprehend the guilty parties.
Rev. Robert L. Schlotter, pastor
of the church, says a gang of bad
boys gather daily in the rear Of the
church building and shoot crap and
build bonfres. He was surprised
yesterday afternoon to find the
church floor and furniture almost
covered with particles of glass, the
remains of electric bulbs which the
miscreants had unscrewed from
sockets and hurled against the walls
and furniture. He declares boys
have often broken windows and al
most all summer the congregation
has been put to expense in replacing
window paneS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
HEDGES NAMED
ON 3RD BALLOT
Brooklyn Man Wins Rspubli-
can Nomination for Cover
nor In New York.
MADSMORIH MAS CLOSE
Senator Root Refused to In
tsrfers and Bsnnet With
drew in Favor of Hedges.
ypeo,o, ty United Pr.ss w,rs.

Saratoga, Sept 27-Job E. Hedges
was nominated for governor on the
thlrd banot at the Republican state
convention now in session here. The
first two ballots brought no result.
Hedges lea Oh 3otn Dai =
James Wadsworth, Jr., who was
BOSS barnes canuldate, a 6Ood se.-
ond.
The break came on the third bal
lot, when William S. Bennett with
drew his nomination and voted his
DELEGATION for Hedges. This led to a
general movement toward Hedges
completed it was evident the Brook
lyn man had won.
A new boom was launched last
night when State Senator Edgar T..
Bracket, of Saratoga, was entered
in the race. His support was limit
ed, however, and it was soon appar-
ent that only the absolute command
of Senator Root. who is the personal
representative of President Taft here,
could put him out. Root declared
he would not interfere with the Sc
lection of candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27

present was given the opportunity,
during the latter part of the even
ing's entertainment, of becoming
personally acquainted with the new
field secretary of the local move
ment, S. NJ. Lipscomb, formerly as
sistant secretary at Orange
Judge Lyon Reviews Progress.
After several pleasing airs had
been rendered by the band at Smith
and State streets, in a successful ef-
fort to interest passersby in the
affair, the assemblage in the Audi
torium was called to order by for
mer Judge Adrian Lyon, president
ol the Board of Directors OF the Y.
M. c. A. and one of the most iniu-
ential men in the movement in this
city He reviewed the progress of
the campaign committee and what
had been secured in the way of
pledges, and invited all to give their
hearty cooperation during the winter
months towards making the coming
winter season a decided success from
the Y. NJ C, A, standpoint of view.
Judge Lyon called attention to
the three concerts as arranged by
the social committee for the beneht
of the financial and social side of
the Y. NJ C. A. On December the
Hearon's Sisters Concert Company
will come here to give vocal and
musical numbers; on January 16 the
course will continue with produc-
ton by the Lamson Dramatic Club;
the final number will be on February
18, when the Heilline Banjo Quartet
and Concert Company play this city
for the benefit Of the new move
ment. The social committee will sell
course tickets, good for the three
productions, or individual tickets
good for any one particular event.
Mr.. Lyon urged every one to sup
port the Y. M. C. A. by purchasing
one or more course tickets.
G.. A. CoXhead Addresses.
George A. CoXhead, of New York,
a member of the international staff,
made the address of the evening on
tConunued on page Al
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
MOTORS LIKELY
FOR APPARATUS.
Chairman Of Fire Committee,
Chief of Department and
Mayor to Inspect.
WILL VISIT PlAINFiELD
Consider Making Larger Part
of Apparatus in This City
Self Propelled.

A majority of the fir apparatus
in this city may be cL 1ged from
horse-drawn to motor-dl wn vehi-
cles if the Impressions gained by the
acting mayor, chairman of the fire
committee and fire chief at an in
spection trip to be held at Plainfeld
next Wednesday, are sufficiently fav-
orable. The city fathers have had
in mind for sometime back the trial
of motor-drawn apparatus and Of
late it appeared that Lincoln Engine
Company would have an auto hose
and chemical apparatus. The alder
men seem to favor automobiles for
fire service, because they are speedy
and are pronounced a success where
ever used.
Acting Mayor Garretson, Alder
man Dalton as chairman of the fire
committee and Chief Engineer Com
ings have arranged to take an auto
trip to Plainf1eld and view motor
driven apparatus Of the Mack type
made by the Saurer manufacturing &
company. This concern, which has
its factory in Plainfeld, has placed
fire-f1ghting apparatus of that city
on automobile chassis and the
scheme Is declared to work admir-
ably. Inspired by this action and
the pronounced success of the idea
the officials agreed on the inspection
trip with view of making changes
to fire apparatus in this city.
If the proposition is adopted here
it will probably be confined to hose
and chemical apparatus at first. At
the time of the recent purchase of
the aerial hook and ladder truck for
Protection Hook & Ladder Company
the aldermen considered a motor ap-
paratus, but decided that inasmuch
as automobile hook and ladder
trucks appeared to be still in an ex-
perimental stage, they would secure
three-horse-hitch aerial truck.
They concluded such trucks were
rather heavy to be driven by a motor
but seemed in favor of motor hose
and chemical apparatus.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
WILSON IS IN
BOSTON TODAY


Boston, Mass, Sept. 27.-In spite
of the fact that he met the president
of the United States few minutes
before midnight and stayed up far
later than he is accustomed to do,
Governor Wilson did not seem any
the worse for wear when he began
what promised to be busy day.
He held a reception for Democratic
leaders during the forenoon at his
hotel. At noon he was scheduled
for a speech at fremont Square, af-
ter which he was to leave for Frank
fort, Conn, to deliver an address.
The candidate had been devoting
considerable attention to labor prob
lens and expects to continue them
for the time being.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
CASEY TALKS
ABOUT BRIDGE.
Give Contractor Until Mon
day to Start Work.

Freeholder William d. Casey, of
Roosevelt, when asked over the tele-
phone today for a statement on the
delay in the proposed improvements
to the Woodbridge creek bridge,
said:
II am giving Mr.. Monaghan (the
contractor) until Monday in which
time to start the work, and II he
does not begin during that time l
will petition the Board of Freehold
ers to have the Monaghan contract
declared null and void, and propose
Reimbursement for bids for this
improvement"
Contractor Monaghan, who re-
sides in South Amboy, has assured
today, that he will begin work by
Monday at the latest, with a possi-
bility of the initial steps this week.
Mr.. Casey defends the board in re-
gard to the freeholders position in
connection with the delay in the
Woodbridge creek matter, but ad-
lmits that the job has been the
source of more trouble to him than
any other one job in the county. He
is chairman of the Woodbridge creek
committee and, naturally, inclines to
keep his record clear. He is deter
mined to get action, he says, and get
it at once.
County Engineer Alvin B. Fox,
when seen today at his Offices in this
city, stated that Contractor Mona
CHAN has not made any effort, so far
fas he knows, to begin the work be-
fore Monday. September so. He
said that the equipment has not yet
arrived, and the transportation of
such will probably take two or three
days at the least Mr.. Fox does not
beloeve that the contractor will be
at work on the bridge before Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
SCULLY COST
WAS NOTHING
Congressman Did Not Spend
Cent to ba Ren0minated.
-pecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Sept. 27.-Primary cleo
tion expense statements filed with sec
retary of state today under the cor
rupt practice act show some inter
esting things. According to the
sworn to and filed by for
mer Judge John w. Wescott, of
Camden county, expended in his cam
paign for the democratic nomination
for United States Senator the sum
of $1,027 before he was induced to
withdraw from the race by Governor
Wilson in favor of Judge William
Hughes. There was considerable
speculation around the State house
today to to wether William G. Geb-
hardt, of Hunterdon county spent
$24 in his campaign before he was
forced out of the race for United
States senator. A part of this eX-
pense was for the two trips to New
York city for the conference with the
party leaders who requested him to
step aside.
Former Assemblyman George M.
Lamonte, of Somerset county, spent
$963.97 in his campaign for the
DtuiOtI dllC HOullldllUu lOl tODS TeSS
in this district only to be defeated
by Allan B. Walsh of this city.
Congressman Thomas j. Scully did
not spend cent to win the Demo-
cratic denomination in the third dis
trict. Archibald G. Hart, of Bergen
county, expended $187.37 in his cam
paign for the Democratic congress
sional nomination for congress in
this district. William P. Shourds. a
congressional candidate in the first
district, and Frank B. Allen on the
Democratic congressional nomination
in the sixth district, but was de-
feated. Washington E. l.. Sherry.
one Of the nine candidates for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
in this district 1925 and only got
about 100 votes. William p. Shourds
a congressional candidate in the first
district and Frank B. Allen on the
Democratic Congressional ticket in
this district spent nothing
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
LEARNS HER HUSBAND
IS A HALF NEGRO
fpecial bv United Press wirs.

Washington, Sept. 27,-Upton
Wilson, mulatto employed in the
naval observatory, and his white wife
who was Anna Maxwell, of Boston,
are the figures today in a race prob
lem all their own. Mrs. Wilson has
lust learned that her husband was a
half negro. She said today that
when they were married he repre-
sented to be an Indian. They have
two children and she expects to sue
for divorce. She is only twenty
two years old.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
ROOSEVELT IN
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Sept. 27,-The" solid
south" received Col. Roosevelt in its
most representative city today and
treated him with true southern hospi
tality. Recognizing the fact that he
was worn out with twenty-four days
Of campaigning the city allowed him
to rest. Only an automobile parade
and an afternoon meeting took up his
time He was warmly received on
both occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
MILL WORKERS
RENEW RIOTS
|. W. W. Declare Strikers
Are Not Their Members.
Special bv United Press Wdrs.

Lawrence, Sept. 27:-Two thou
sand young men and women en-
ployed in the Wood & Aver mills,
walked out today, following the eX-
gample of 1000 who struck last even
ing. Leaders of the l. w. w. said
to-day that the strikers are not MEM
bers of their organization and were
not Influenced by them and are not
striking in sympathy with Ettor and
Giovannitti. There was no violence
when the walk-out took place.
Scenes of disorder similar to those
during last winters great textile
strike here were repeated today
when 10000 mill operatives went on
strike following the example Of 1000
who had walked out early this
morning. Benjamin Robinson, the
chief engineer Of the Wood mill, was
badly injured when he refused to
shut down the mill machinery. He
had to be taken home for medical
treatment.
Clashes between strikers and those
who refused to leave their looms and
spindles were frequent. The police
rushed to the mill district and man
aged to restore quiet. Three men
were arrested charged with assault
and disturbing the peace. One
pleaded guilty but the other two
pleaded not guilty. They were held
for trial later.
Thirty thousand members Of the
l. w. w. will hold a mass meeting
tonight to decide whether or not a
general strike shall be called. Senti-
ment Is divided. Ettor and Giovan-
nitti have asked that the strike not
be held and several of the union
officials have agreed with them, but
the workers are wrought up and a
decision will be hard to reach to-
night.
officers of the Wood & Aver mill
announced shortly after noon that
the mills will be closed completely
! for an indefinite period.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, wish to
thank our relatives, friends, neigh
bors and Afholsforenning Fremtid
for the sympathy expressed us in
our recent bereavement. Also for
the many beautiful floral tributes.
we also wish to thank Rev. A. TIL.
- I.2El- 9Qr his comforting words, and
s-s.@sertakei Uni 1o1r.e the very eff
cient manner in which he conducted
the funeral.
Mr.. C Mrs. Peter Westergaard
and Family.
11221-9-27-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
ReDair Leak in Main,

Workmen in the employ of the
water department are repairing a
leak in a water service pipe in front
of 80 Smith street today. The same
was reported by Patrolman Kozusko
last night
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
GULF STEAMSHIP LINE
STARTS AT BALTIMORE
Special oy United Press wtrs.

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 27.-Louis
j. Spence, of the Hartman line, was
in Baltimore today arranging for the
opening of the gulf steamship SER
vice, when the first boat left for Gal
weston. Spence says his company Is
behind the new venture and plans
sailing from Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and other north
Atlantic ports to Galveston, Port
Arthur and other Gulf points.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
INVESTIGATE DEATH OF
GIRL WHO DISAPPEARED.
Special by United rrss. wsYs.

New York, Sept. 27.-An investi-
cation of the disappearance and
death of Miss Whilamena Hedlund,
the shirtwaist designer, whose body
was found in the Hudson, was or
dered by Coroner Van Denberg, of
Coxsackie, near which place the body
was removed from the water. The
girl disappeared from the steamer
Adirondack last Sunday when it was
en- route from Albany to New York.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
NEW SPIRIT IN
Y. M. c. A. WORK
Enthusiasm Shown at Recsp-
tion to New Secretary s.
N. lipscomb Last Night.
CROWD AT AUDITORIUM
Judge Lyon Reviews Progress
Made in Movement Other
Prominent Speakers.

The winter season of the newly
organized Y. NJ. c. A. opened last
night with band concert and enthu-
siastfc addresses at the Auditorium,
in New Brunswick avenue, before a
representative audience of about 800
people. The social committee of the
y. M. c. A. general committee had
so arranged the affair that every one
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small to
worry about
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
LADIES, KEEP CAMPAIGN
PICTURES OFF HOSIERY.
special by United P,ess Wire.

New York, Sept. 27.-Republican
cites should wear picture buttons of
Tak and Sherman. on their belts,
according to Mrs. Mary Woods, sec
retaray of the Woman's National
Republican League today. But they
should avoid wearing insignias on
their hosiery for according to Mrs
Woods they would be too spectacular
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
Attack u. S. In Switzerland.

gpecau! ~ Jmted Press Hpe.
Bernes, Switzerland, Sept. 81
Screaming "down with the United
States" 500 Italian workmen in SYM
pathy with Ettor and Giovannitti, of
Lawrence, Mass, tried to smash the
American minister's house here this
afternoon. Police and soldiers drove
them off after a fight. No serious
damage was done to the American
minister's house for the civil authori-
ties were able to hold off the mob
until reenforcements arrived. No
diplomatic complications are ex-
pected because the United States re-
preventative was we'll protected.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27
NOTICE.

My wife, Anna Erickson, having
left my bed and board, | will not be
responsible for ally debts contracted
by her.
HAKON ERICKSON,
Tottenville, S. /.
11210-q-27-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27

WEATHER Clear
ing and cooler TO-
night and tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27

11210-9 9-27-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-09-27

George A. CoXhead, of New York,
a member of the international staff,
made the address of the evening on
CONTINUED on page Al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-13
- Writ gitberbeif
~% Gefuritdt
~ Etabtitf1t

I'm bic aeeeutudrtieen bobeH Soften oes Sc.
beHsunterbdlts beftretteu on fouReH, mitfen BITE
SHbeftoren Elm gr0Beres GtrfpmmeH aus ibrem
aupitaI e~rIaneen.
&te man btes fertia brtuat, Obue babel oas
aupttoL 8t 6efdbrbeH, lit bic ffrage. 9b uno
III rpirb bic 8eIegeHbeit aeboten, nm uber bic
rthttse BON Der iheiu6ar guteu GnpitaIanIaee
gu unteri6eioeu, bebarf es etues guter lGrtHeiIS
ur1o griHoli9e 1~lnterfubung.
8tr gIauben, oaB mir bier cine auHsrseiuS9n.
itbs GsIsgeubeit bteter, nit ieoer yaciIttdt es
Her enlightenment unteriudbnug, III ben or 9rtos
ritdtssGttteH Der SoteI 8ibfon 60. bon @iHctns
natl.
3n Rltr3em ftno bic Gtgeni6aften cieier aas
ptiaGHluge ME foIgt.
GtsentBum i'm Rertbe BON mebr ais ppppeit
tpptel ipte bic Nusgnbe DDn Mttieu-
Ter @ertb oes 6isentbums uirumt ifettg 3u-
Tie 6tnnahmeH Der perflDfeueH II Sabre
mrreH mshr ais genng, Hm bic TtOioeHoeu AZ
be5nblen-
lie 0cr6sieruuaen erB1heu bic Gtuuabnes
&apa5it1t finfmal-
3Gs 6Utel beitebt iett isdJ5ig 5abreu.
Ste ItOtbetneu merorH nDmi 5aae pes Snns
les an Ge5ublt.
Auen 4nforoerungen BEG Uorftbtieer adufer5
tptro In hte'euT Mgrtbpapier entfuro6eu uuo iptr
erHpTebIpu oGjieI5e bertrauenSoou EeHer, bic
cine forieroGttDe Eapttulanluge ipi'nfGeT, bic
Elm ~liberales @tntUmmeu u6rptrit.
Dtor lbrelbe nm unieCe Etfte bon ocrhbteoe7
men &npitalanlagen, nltt ipeillat!0. rpeIbe etu
observation-disclosures ubnerier, I'M 8eretTt nit
Si6eTbeIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-13
gterblid)feits SertdBt.

Sacob 8oos, 80, 4134 CHAMBERS
Ctr, SnqueIt in Shpebe.
Morp Qoband, As, 1912 poplar
Ctr, 2ungenent3iinoung.
Siabeu lSaq, 70, Stiters Of Merc9,
5reemun Qpe., QltersI6pG6e.
Putrit s. Gallagher, "a, 532 Glad
Str, MISUNDERSTANDING.
5enrn 6. Paidte, 80, 1851 Rol
4pe., Shrpinbf uht.
Dimes Deber, IS, 1904 9ulte Str,
6er3febIer.
Glifabetb Sofmann, Sc, $3.50 Gens
ter Str, Wootionpiue. 4itbmu.
5rant Gbeeoers, So, 761 80. 5.
Ios., 2ebsrleiben.
4uguit WOorbrinf, 48, II SebIer
Qpe., Snqusit in Sdpebe.
2iIp %. Stuart, 55, &irtnopo uno
2opslano Str, S6pinpiutt.
7ucp 6. Potter, 90, 1888 9ad6err1
Str, Ioernpertaltung.
2eenora so. Qepis, "a, 262 Riogs
len Qpe., Grebs.
Stuart grauoeis, l, 4251 @irginin
Ioe., SrGmpfe.
Murp O'grien, 70. $50 2durel
Str, Snqueit in Shpehe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-13

gang ~por3uglih gel1tngene &anoihaft.
2Ius Dem SSnneru Der Iepees oringt
ourd] Die Nano Der Shetn Oe8 fla
fernoen 5euers, ioOoB iif Die Bette
int 9SluB niberipiegeIn. Neue &e.
rlere biloet bu5 0uritber uu5qegoiiene
MonOlidt. 9u5ielbe Suiet bat Ser
4iinItIer mebrmal3 benuBt. Die bret
@iirfeI ipielen6en 8uebIos, Der Dor
Dem Gepee fauernoe uno ieInen
Sumo Iiebfoienoe &rieger; Die @tn-
terIanoihuft nit Dem groBen Iepee
uno Ser @oI3 idIeppenoen Sql1am i'm
GorOergrlmo, ferner Oa3 yruiitIhe
SAB, iolpie cine gauge &ln3abl II
Oerer 9iloer perlfoffeu uns tnterei.
iQrltelt GinbIid in boS &eben Der
Rotbhult. 3mei ODER orei 8tlber er-
ilu1ern an Die NieoermeBelung Gu-
tiers uno ietner Soloaten ourf Die
Siour. 3ablreih IinO Die G~bQraftcr.
f0pfe n~ambnfter 6duptltnge. 4ur5
Die MusiteQung lit bon ieltener 8iels
ieitigfeit, Die 9iIoer BON iarberiter
Nusiiihrung. Is lit Die umiaIienoite
IusiteQuug bon 8iloern I'M Snoiu.
ner-8 Genre, 0ie mir nof geieben boz
ben. Sir fonnen SEN geIuh 0erielben
MIR angeIegentIidit e%lnpfebleu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-13
&beinpialser llnterit.- Sereiu.

Ger HbeinpfalSer lluterit.. @erein
periammelte lid am Sonntag Nod)-
mittag. inter goriiB oes HrGlioenteu
Imn. Sugenbiebl uno Der Y~rototoll=
filbrung oes Sefretdrs Eeter9auIian-
curt. 3pei WiteIieoer befinoen lid
auf Ger araufenliite. Ridter SSobn
Sdppuab, meIf)er in Der pergangenen
Sisung gum Gbrenmttglieo erp6bIt
tporoeH, mar 5llgegen uno nlrroe bonn
Eraiioenten her3lit) bearIBt. SEER
ShDGub ouutte fiir ote Gbre uno be-
tonte, ooB er iit nit Stol5 eincE
Hheinpfal5er nenne. Gr CAB Damn cine
an3iebenoe Shilocrung DON ie!ner
Geuhflanosreiie u1o Den ginoriiden,
Die er oratBm g~eponleu. 8etreffs
Der 8erlooiung nebit San5frGn3han
am Is. DECEMBER IN ser Central
Surnbale 1tno Die 8orbereitungcn
i'm better @anae unb fteIlen Elm er-
folereites 6eit IN @usiitt. ginlaoun-
gen 5u Den Seitli6feiter oes 9aneri.
ifen Rdnnerdpors am /. Ge5erub'r
in Der Central Tltrnhoue unO oes
Wllitar Inherit. -gereins an %. go.