davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
BILL FOR j. s. To
TAKE OVER PHONE
SYSTEMS IN 1915
Right on Heels of Bell Co.'s Of
fer to Divorce Western Un-
ion-RadiCal Resolution Ap-
pears in House.

ISNDONVILIiFS. VT. Dec. 20
eve have no fear os absorption of
telephone and telegraph lines by the
government now"
This was tile statement made here
Saturday by Theodore n. Vail, presi-
dent of the American Telephone &
Telegraph company and the Western
Union Telegraph Co., which aTe TO be
segregated according TO an agreement
made with the government.
MIR. VaII promised the freest COM
petition in the telephone field.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O4-Right on
the heels of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co.'S voluntary offer to
divorce itself from control of the
Western Union, a direct move in the
proposed plan for government owner
ship of the wire lines, was made in
the house Saturday.
A resolution directing the postoffice
committee of the house TO consider
and report bill "for the purpose of
vesting in the L. 5. a monopoly of the
function for communication for hire
by electricity with certain exceptions
was introduced by Rep. Lewis of
Maryland. This is the fOrerunner Of
the bill to be offered bv Chairman
viding for government ownership and
operation of telephones and tele-
graphs.
The resolution sets forth that the
conveyance of communications is a
postal function and has been vested
by the constitution in the government
OF the u. s. with the object OF pro-
viding the people with the cheapest
and most extensive service feasible.
1t declares that postal rates on letters
in the L. s. are among the lowest in
the world while the rates for mes
sages by wire through private agencies
are among the highest.
Take Action in 1915.
The resolution rrescribes that the
bill 10 be reported from the house
committee shall provide for the ap-
preparation directly by statute of the
telephones except farmers lines on
Jan. I. 1918. They are To be taken
in charge by the postmaster general.
the property TO be appraised by the
Interstate commerce commission.
Atty. Gen. McReynolds Friday night
made public details OF an agreement
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
CHURCHES BEGIN
CELEBRATION Of
CHRISTMAS EARLY
Sunday Will See Elaborate
Services in Many Churches
With Special Music-ChiId-
rens' Entertainments Dur
ing Week.

Christmas programs will be pre-
sented at nearly everv church in the
city Sunday. when the pastors, assist
special services in observance of the
day. Later in the week they will have
entertainments with Christmas trees
and special programs.
Many cantatas and entertainments
for children are being planned, and
santa Claus viii be busy nearly every
night up TO Christmas.
st. PauPS Memorial NJ. +. church
will lead off with an entertainment
Tuesday night, when it is planned to
have the church beautifully decoratei
in Christmas trimmings and a pro-
gram will be given. Every one will
bring an offering and the entertain
ment will be known as Gifts to the
King" night. The pastor will be
rObed in white to represent king.
and will have a court of 20 robed at
tendants, and it is planned to have
every one who attends march to the
altar with gifts for the king
Sunday the pastor, Rev. James l..
Gardiner, will deliver a Christmas
sermon in the morning, using
Heavens Song for the East as his
theme, and in the evening he has Sc
lected the story of 1.-The Other Wise
Man" as his subject, as it is por-
trayed in Henry Van Dykes book.
A cantata "Going to the King, by
Dudley Buck, will be presented at the
First Methodist church and 80 voices
will take part in the two entertain
mentS Sunday.
The morning program is as follows:
Organ prelude, "Andantino in ID Fat,
Lemare; chorus anthem, There Were
g.
Town of Bethlehem, Neidlinger; Of
fertory. christmas Sketch. Won
Hoist; solo, NO Candle Was There
and No Fire., Liza Lehman, Mr..
Griffith; response, "The Lord Bless and
Keep You, With Seven-Fold Amen,
Lutk; postlude march, Dubois.
Have Strong Program.
The evening service will consist of
the presentation of the cantata with
DR.. Charles s. Bonesbury as organist.
Solo parts will taken by Miss yerle
Mccormick, soprano, of Knox, Ind.
Louis i. McCuliom, tenor, of Misha-
waka; Mrs N p. Kelb, regular So
prano soloist OF the choir; Mrs. Geo.
Wendell, contralto; Mrs. l.. Macht
contralto; Miss Esther, contralto. DR.
Frank ID. Hager viii sing the part of
Herod, and Geo. O. Thurn, bass, will
do the other bass solos. Hal G. Van
Aiken, violinist, will assist throughout
the service The choir is assisted in
the tenor by +. Curtice Koos and Jas
r. Kerr. The regular members of the
choir are:
Soprano-Mrs. n. P. Kelb, Miss
Clara Ehrhardt. Miss Mary Casey
Mrs. M. b. Griffith. Mrs. +. d. Hager
Miss Mildred Timson. Miss Anna Ar
not, Miss Bess Farmhouse, Miss Miriam
Ryer. Miss Martha Roberts, Miss
Hazel Grove, Miss Marcella Mitchell
AltO-Mrs. Geo. Wendell, Mrs. w. p
Taylor, MIS-. Walter Fassnacht, Mrs
II. L. Davis, Miss Esther Taylor, Miss
Nancy Roberts, Miss Cora Lindahl
Miss Alma Reed. Miss Ethel Aldrich
Tenor-S. w. Nicholson, Homer
Fassnacht. Il. A. Dice. Mr.. Napper.
Bass-Dr. +. d. Hager. Kenneth
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
ADMITS FEDERALS
At TAMP ICO ARE
BEING OVERCOME
Government Officials COnCede
Superiority of FebeIS There
-SaIazar'S Son Kidnapped
Huerta Makes New Offer.

Ell PASO, Texas. Dec. 20.-Pres.
Huerta OF Mexico has offered TO re-
sign on certain conditions, according
to information received Saturday from
an authentic source. His proposition
was made known to Pres. Wilson but
the American government refused to
accept the terms.
The fve-year-old son OF Gen. Jos.
Salazar, thS Mexican federal leader
whom Gen. Villa threatened to hang
in Chihuahua, as a traitor. has been
kidnapped and is held for $4,000 ran
som. II developed Saturday.
The child was stolen from his
mother, who had sought refuge in the
United States after the retreat of the
federals from Chihuahua
She received a letter Saturday say
ing the boy would be tortured unless
the ransom was paid at once. Sonora
Salazar accused followers of Gen.
Villa OF Kidnapping the boy. but the
constitutionalists Junta disclaims re-
Sponsibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
F IND PLACES FOR
PARTY CAUCUSES
Six Chairmen Locate Meetings
to Choose Delegates to DEM
oCratiC District Convention
to Choose Chairman.

Locations for the democratic
caucuses in six Of the seven wards OF
the city, were announced Saturday by
County Secy. J. Elmer Peake, on ad-
vice of ward chairmen, the caucuses
TO be held Friday evening, Dec. &c,
as called by County Chairman Zinky.
Thursday. The purpose is to choose
delegates to a district convention to
be held in South Bend. Dec. %, al
which a new district chairman and
member of the state central commit
tee will be elected.
The locations follow:
First Ward-Turner hall; George
Oltsch, chairman.
Second Ward - Linden school;
Claude Gillis, chairman.
Third Ward-James Butler. chair
man. Place not named.
Fourth Ward Maennerchor hall:
Andrew Traeger, chairman
Fifth Ward - Democratic head
quarters in American bldg; Angus;
Baehr, chairman.
Sixth Ward-Warsaw hall; Frank
A. Witucki. chairman.
Seventh Ward - Elder school
James A Mccullough, chairman.
&. w. Smith, proprietor or the
Warsaw Union, published at War
saw, Kosciusko county. has been an
nounced a candidate for the distric1
craftsmanship. also Lemuel DarrOW
of Laporte, LapOrte county, and y
c. Stevens Of Plymouth, Marshall
county. d. NJ. Bechtel Of Goshen,
who was a candidate for the district
chairmanship against Z. J. Kruger
the present incubent, is said 10 have
announced that he would not make
the race again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
POST OFFICES To
BE OPEN SUNDAY?
Assistant Postmaster General
Says Experiment of Six
Days Opening Has Not Been
Success.

The law prohibiting the opening of
postoffices and the delivery of mail
on Sunday has added largely to the
cost of the postal service and ma
terially lessons its efficiency" accord
ing to the annual report of Daniel c.
Roper. first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, made public Friday.
Mr.. Roper suggests that it would be
in the interest of both the service and
employees to amend the law so as to
authorize Sunday work and grant
compensatory time off TO employees as
signed to Sunday duty.
The experimental delivery OF mail
in villages has been a failure. Mr..
Roper reports. and he recommends
that the service be discontinued. He
also recommends that the cOmpensa-
ton Of rural mail carriers be chans ID
from "A mileage 10 an eight-hour ba es.
"and that the carriers be permitted to
deliver mail regardless of the distance
from the postoftice or the corporate
limits OF the town.
He also strongly urges that many
small independent postOffices be dis
continued and re-establshed as sta
tions of nearby large offices.
General approval to the operation
OF the eight-hour law is given by Mr..
Roper The schedules of $4,000 en-
plOyes have been adjusted 10 the law
though il has been necessary in many
instances either 10 work clerks over
time. or 10 employ an auxiliary force
at 80 cents an hour.
The report estimates that 800. .0O0.-
coo parcel post packages were
handled during the first six months
OF the systems operation. Methods OF
handling parcel post mail have been
practically standardized. with result
OF a material reduction in the cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
URGES PRIMARY To
NAME SUCCESSOR
Rep. Barnhart Suggests POpu-
lar Vote for Nomination If
He is a Candidate for Re-
election.

Speclal 10 News Times.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Pleased
with a letter that he has received
from Dist Chairman Peter J. kruger
Of his home district TO the effect he
had advised primary elections FOR the
selection Of delegates 10 the biennial
party reorganization. Cong Henry A.
Barnhart, OF the 18th Indiana dis
trict, has wired his congratulations
The congressman states that in the
event Of his being a candidate FOR re-
election. and ia case there is any on
position, he viii favor primary cleo
tion for the nomination OF congress
man in every county in the district.
and urges that county. legislative and
Judicial tickets be nominated at the
same time
Il would be willing 10 bear my
share OF the expense the congress
man declares. and urges that the
primary be governed by rules similar
TO the state election laws. Make an
the nominations on the same day and
il viii attract fun vote and viii save
the voters much time which would
otherwise be lost In electing delegates
OF attending conventions"
The hint that Barnhart may he
candidate, for reelection. is the first
since has return 10 Washington last
March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
SAYS WIFE WISHED
THAT He WERE DEAD
Lineman On Stand in Divorce
Case TeStifieS Main DOmeS-
tic Trouble Was Wife'S At
tendance at Public Dances.

Declaring that his wife repeatedly
told him that she wished he were
dead, Orlay Clinton Van Gundy, a
lineman. testified IN support of the
cross complaint he fled in hte di-
vorce suit OF his wife, Laura Van
Gundy. before Acting Judge Seebirt
in the superior court Saturday.
The decree was held up pending
the examination OF further jurisdic-
tiOnaI witnesses. Mrs. Van Gundy fall
ed to appear TO prosecute her com
plant In which she charged cruelty.
and Van Gundy asked for the divorce
on his cross complaint.
Van Gundy declared the main cause
of trouble in their domestic relations
was Mrs Gundy's insistence on at
tending public dances. He never
danced himself. he SAID, but allowed
his wife 10 attend 10 have a good
time. and did not object until he
thought she was paving too much at
tention 10 one particular man.
He said he thought more OF his
home than dancing and that his wife
told him repeatedly that he need not
call to take her home. When he re-
monstrated against her attentions OF
one OF the men Van Gundy said his
wife retorted repeatedly that she
wished he would be brought home a
corpse some day. Her attitude dis
turbed him considerably when he
was working among the wires at the
top OF a telephone pole, the lineman
testified
Victoria kovacsie testified that Paul
Kovacsis failed 90 provide for her or
their children and that he came home
drunk often and cursed the entire
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20


WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-The ad-
ministration currency bill. fresh from
Friday nights victory in the senate.
was laid before the house Saturday as
soon as that body convened. Chair
man Glass OF the house committee
moved at once that the house dis
agree TO all senate amendments and
end the bill TO conference.
Minority Leader Mann asked Glass
about the prospects for an immediate
agreement.
Il say frankly" Glass replied. Z.
do not see any chance for an imme-
diate agreement."
you don't think you will be able
to report hack to the house late to-
day." asked Mann.
L certainly do not" replied Rep.
Glass, who resents the action Of the
senate in appointing so many con-
ferees on the bill. asserting that with
practically the fun membership or the
two banking and currency commit
tees acting. the conference Will re-
semble a town meeting. Glass was
still pessimistic when Rep. Murdock
asked if there was a chance for an
agreement Monday.
4 am sure do not know he re-
sponded. Other members were more
confident, however.
I'VE shall made the measure a
Christmas present for the president"
said a prominent democrat represen-
tative. who will give his support to
the bill as it passed the senate.
Matters of difference Will be rap
idly sorted out and within a few days
the bill will be in the hands Of Mr.
wilson"
Up 10 Conference.
The fight now centers in the con-
ference between the senate and house
committee. There are 10 OF these.
divided as follows:
Senate Democrats-Owen. O'Gor-
man. Reed, Pomerene Shafroth and
Hollis.
Republicans-Nelson. Bristow and
House: Democrats-Glass and
Korbly.
Republicans-Hayes
Total democrats. s; total repub-
Iicans. 4.
The republicans. outnumbered two
TO one. will be unable 20 halt the
bill and as a matter OF fact. viii be
marred from the working sessions.
SO it viii be up 70 the dominant party
alone to whip the measure into shape
for submission to the president
The final vote on the bill in the
senate Friday night was "a 10 "a
Forces that had fought together for
improvement and amendment or the
measure to the last. divided when the
final vote came Sen. Hitchcock. who
had led the opposition to the BILL re-
turned to the democratic ranks and
Sen. Weeks. one of the leaders on the
republican side. wit five other re-
publicans and Sen. S'oindexter (prO-
gressive) voted for the passage Of the
measure.
The adoption Of the administration
hill known the oOuvon hf11'f fol
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
MAY BE COLD WEATHER
IN CHRISTMAS WEEK

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20
Christmas weather il likely To be
unsettled, the government fore
casters say. While they are not
yet able to predict exactly
whether Christmas day VIII be
cold or warm. stormy or calm.
the experts are reasonably GER
tain that there will be a change
next week over practically all
the country from the pleasant
weather which has been prevail
ing during the past ten days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
WHEN ONE CARDINAL
DIES, THEN THREE DIE

ROME, Dec. 2O.-The condition of
Cardinal Sebastian Martinelli, former
papal delegate to the L. s. showed a
slight improvement Saturday. A
In connection with the prelate's i'll
ness. superstitiOus Italians are recall
ing the ancient saying that when
one cardinal dies three die"
Cardinals Oreglia and Rampolla re-
Gently passed away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
FEDERAI,S ARE LOSING.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 20-That gov
ernment troops are being worsted in
a second battle at Tampico Is indicat-
ed by reports received here Saturday.
The war department admits that the
rebels have captured the outskirts OF
the city.
Only fragmentary reports OF the
lighting have been received here but
these show that the rebel troops led
by Gen. Aguilar and Gen. BlancO
number 5000 men, reinforcements
having been received from Victoria.
The -Cderals have about 5000 men.
Despite the news Of reverses in the
early fighting, Gen. Banquet, minister
OF war, asserted this morning that the
federal gunboats would be able TO
prevent the capture Of the port.
Americans and other foreigners in
the capital are becoming more anxious
daily as the Zapata rebels continue
their attacks on towns surrounding
Mexico City. Gen. Huerta is leaving
nothing undOne now 10 preserve am
icabIe relations with the u. S. BY
his order three Americans who had
been held on flimsy charges were re-
leased Saturday.
Replying TO Change O'Shaughnessy
Gen Huerta said: 0n tell me these
are cases of persecution 1 won't
have such practices as long as / am
president" He then 1nvitvd O'Shaugh-
messy to go automobiling with him.
The invitation was accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
NELSON MORRIS DAUGHTER
SUES FOR A DIVORCE

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O-Mrs. Maud
Morris Schwab. daughter OF the late
Nelson Morris. filed suit for divorce
here from Henry c.. Schwab. vice
president OF large department
store Mrs. Schwab charges deser-
ton and asked that she be siven the
custody of their ten-year7old son,
Henry Charles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
STATE Wet u. HEAD IS
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. CulIa j. Nayhinger and Hus-
band Figure i'm Accident

HARTFORD CIY. Ind. Dec. ia
Mrs. Culla j. Nayhinger president OF
the Indiana w. c. T. T.. was cut about
the head and badly bruised in a runa-
way accident here today. Her hus-
band. DIR. Monroe Nayhinger, presi-
dent OF Taylor university at Upland.
was slightly injured.
Mrs. Navhinger has been president
OF the state w G. T. L. for 10 years,
having been elected for her tenth
term during the state convention held
in South Bend in October. sShe is
well known among South Bend mem
bers OF the W. g. T. e.. and a new
chapter OF the union, organized after
the convention this fall, bears her
name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
GREW RICH LENDING TO
HARVARD MEMS DEAD

CAMBRIDGE Mass Dee. 90
Barnard POGO Bennett. known
throughout the country and EUROPE
as Harvard's famous money lender.
died suddenly az his home early sat
urday TIE ammassed a fortune bE
money lending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
DANBURY-H Y-HATTERS CASE
UP TO SUPREME COURT

BLOOMINGTON, H.. Dec. 20.-
John p. Lennon, treasurer OF the
American Federation OF Labor, an
nounced Saturday that the Danburv
hatters' case would be Immediately
appealed TO the supreme court
There is not enough money in the
<reasury to pay the judgment. ne
says. and special assessments will be
ordered should the hatters again lose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
cIGARET WAS DANGEROUS.

LAUREL. Del. Dec. eo.--After
cleaning his trousers with gasoline.
Merrill Thompson. a clerk. put them
on. sat down and dropped a lighted
cigaret on hts knee. An explosion
followed and he was badly burned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

another so cents representing the
good will OF the little children OF the
"A grade OF the Henry Studebaker
school was also a welcome rfs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
TO RELEASE AMERICANS.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 20.-By ap-
pealing directly TO Gen. Huerta Fri
day, Nelson O'Shaughnessy. American
charge d'affaires, obtained from him
almost Immediately unequivocal con-
sent to the release of three Ameri-
cans now in Jail, whose liberation has
long been delayed by legal maneuvers.
The men ordered set free by Gen.
Huerta are II. j. Kidder, William
Krause and John Parker.
II developed apparently that Gen.
Huerta had known nothing Of the
incarceration OF the men or efforts
that had been made By MIR. O'Shaugh-
messy 10 procure their release.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
WATT FOR CARRANzA.

JUAhEL, Mex, Dec. 2U.-Ihe STU
alton IN northern Mexico Friday ap-
peared to be one OF waiting, so far as
military operations were concerned.
Gen villa and his rebel forces at Chi
huahua was waiting for word where
he was TO be joined by Gen. Carranza,
the head of the revolution, who is now
at Hermosillo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
THE WEATHER

Indiana. Rain probab-
IL turning into snow to-
night: colder in west por-
ton. Sunday clearing
and colder.
lower Michigan. Snow
and colder tonight sun
day clearing: colder in
south and east portions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
DOESN'T 7 LOOK FOR
EARLY AGREEMENT
ON CURRENCY BILL
Chairman Glass of House CON-
mittee Expects Considerable
Discussion Between House
and Senate ConfereeS.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. - The
house Saturday refused by a vote oc
265 to % TO concur i'm the senate
amendments TO the currency bin and
ordered the measure sent TO confer
ence.-Rep. Murry of OklahOmt made
the motion TO accept the senate bill.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
Die Gage Oss gerliaer RiIdmarftss.

Cine 8eriummluns Der nod @rob.
Berlin Iiefernoen RiIhpro6uaenten,
einberufen bon Der gtadfoLserin Der
RiIdaentraIe. Der Snterefeneemein.
Ihoft m1rfii6er MiI6probnoeuten,
taate unter oem 0oriis bes 9rafen
b. 5. S6uIen6urs in ben @ermania'
i1Ien in Der GbauHeeitrobe. OetoHo.
n1ierat 9rapenItein pies auf ben oiir.
,eit berridenoen RilaiiberfIuB bun,
Der Die ssntereIiengemeini6 5ipinge,
20,O0O-30,000 2iter WhId tdsIid
~ perarbeiten. 9ie RiI1probusen.
ten iollten iiA in ibrem eieenen Sn'
terefie mebr ben Warftperbdltriiien
anpaiien uno nidt I6nser Der SpieI.
boa Der 0tiI6p1bter Iein. Bel Der
8ieb3udt iei beute elm oiel beiferes
@eI61tt 3u MAIDEN. Die Breiie 6iiri.
ten aber nif]t gu bod iein. Ser
6IeiifbeSug ser @roBitdbte iolIte Die
9anolpirte parnen. ben 8ogeu aIl6u
Itrnfi au ipomen. Cine He9ierlng,
0te 0ds Sclt DerDullnern ldl1e, lDerOe
negaefegt. Die Sntereiieugemeir.
ihoft babe in Berlin feiten Sub unO
perbe pon einem groben EeiIe Der
Rilh. .9etoiIbGnOIer nnteritiist. Sie
brinae bereits 250,000 9iter WtiId)
t1aIih in Die Hei6sbanptitaot. 9ie
8eriuhe Der @ngrosb1n6ler, Die
RiIhproSu5enten Der Organization
abpenbia 3il MAIDEN. ieien geIdeitert.
Die SntereiIeneemeinidnit babe ihon
Sis Sdlfte ibrer geinniten 9RiIhmense
berpahtet. Soate es i1r nit benz
Reit nidt eelinsen, Snnn iuerSe ein
Aeter NiI6friee ausbreden. gegen
Den Der erite MIR eiu 9inoerpiel mar.
Sn Der iiberaus Iebhaiten 9ebntte
trateu bic meiiten Reouer fiir einc
Gintgnne dIler i'm 9erIiner RiIa'
baaOeI mnBgebenoen Softoren ein.
@irBeIne 8ertreter oes 0tiI1fIein.
bonSels poIlten alIerSines bic Wila.
pd&ter. b. 3. Die gnerosobnebmer Der
Dhl&pro6u3enteu, salaIid ousee.
idaEt4 tDiHsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
eadatpauua & @bominp Ballet.
(eaureI einie.)
swtI6,u srauton uus @FTits.8 Barre.

SwiIdtn Sranton uas gBtIfts'BdTrt.
2aa. pnIatT.n grdntrn I'm .00,2.00, 800
100, {. 90 nnb 500 TrratnS. Nm SAC Wrr-
utus an @cdsniaasn une ale udhfclatnbt
awdn,fo ggtuuteu, uub I'M 700 Wprdtus an
Gountdden uno diie ua&foIatnbt ,rdrita Wt-
uui,u bts unb tuGIufIse 70 90 Radbts, In @fI.
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GrprtBiaas, uur In Ttitstcn anbaltsuo, ver'
iiHen Scranton dus Stunet fdalt~, dneass
ucmmeu Sruutdas uue Ssttrtdasn, BON 7.f9
ss ora,us Bic 7.f9 abtuss .uub trtHsn In 9Dil.
F,ssyurrt 30 Tinuteu fpdter etn.
Sritrrsr Ditnf ipiiGtn Seranfcn. Nau Nus
pari, eund PART, pttsrsbura une Sunrncrs.
Sitb, ,Babrplau fur sspadbstSrS'rnSt 5hs'
Sroltu arnft an g. SuItf9o7.